St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 30, 1916
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Vn PAGES 1—12. © i it 4 “We Must Mobilize Our National Resources|British Invasion of | - pe haa eo ~~ | Mesopotamia a Reckless - Venture, Says Simonds a Advantages-in the Event of Success Not Sufficient to Balance Losses, Whereas Failure Brings ) Irreparable Loss of Prestige. — “jee eure” Ai as © jou jo *i——je °§$-——}- -§~——}- Forthwith to Insure Success of Our Defense” Frederick Palmer Points out Another of Europe’s Highly Important Battles From Lessons in Preparedness for the United States. Noted Author, Writing of How Dependents Are Cared for, Tells of Unique Ways of Obtaining Money for the Great Relief Work. Germany “Got the Jump’ on Her Foes Because She Was Ready the Moment War Oame to Throw All Her Resources as Well as All Her Able-Bod- ied Men of Military Age Into the Struggle for Existence. Noted Correspondent Suggests That We Can Delay No Long- er in So Organizing Our Ex- traordinary Sources of Supply That They Can Instantly Be Set to the Task of Helping to Repel and Defeat an Invad- ing Enemy. By Frank H. Simonds. (Copyright, 1916.) F all the various campaigns of the great war none has once so baffling to follow and so little discussed as t invasion of Mesopotamia. In a vague sort of fashion the has recognized that the expedition had some bearing upon of India, upon the integrity of Turkey—its progress has By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. . N the United States, owing to the war, many have Seon auebeniy ried, | those already wealthy are increasing their fortunes. Here in France the war has robbed everyone; the rich are less rich, the poor more desti- tute. Every franc anyone can spare is given to the Government, to the Bank of France, to fight the enemy and help preserve the country. The calls made upon the purses of the people never cease, and each appeal is so worthy that it cannot be denied. In consequence, there is not so much money for charity. People are not less willing, but have less to give. So, in order to obtain money, those who ask must appeal to the imagination, must show why the cause for which they plead is the most pressing. Instead of asking bluntly, as in the early days of the war, for a lump sum for the wounded, for the. men in the trenches, they now specialize. They advertise just which men will benefit, and in what way; whether in blankets, gloves, cigarettes, masks or leaves of absence. Those in charge pedestrian. Even of the charity and in Modena on the relief organizations boundary line of have learned that Italy when I those with money was returning to to give like to pick France and shar- and choose. A tale ing a lonely of suffering that Christmas with appeals to one, the conductor of ~ Jeaves another cold. the wagon-lit, we One gives less for were held up by the wounded be- train _ robbers, cause he thinks who took our those injured in ‘|[money and then battle are wards of pinned medals on the state and from us. Until we the state should reached Paris we receive relief, re- did not know wards and pen- why. It was only sions. But for later we learned children orphaned that in the two by the war he will days’ campaign give largely. So the poilus had the petitioners benefitel to the dress ‘their ‘shop’ committed, made enough money sum of many mil by the sale of these postcards to = | windows. lions of france. oes ' oa? enable him to refuse the sup- mn Paris and a To the charitably pcrt of the committee, and turn ne said his teacher, . gave you two eo Raypren.: SRE over the money he had received to i Pe Brenee fave you three more, here that means the wubeort of shother student or every one ou have?” 4g every Frenchman, who is suffering bod apples and ss they offer bargains. aw wee a SO |through the war , 7 pales,” “rummage ashe you dividual or or- snion.” “Are anton: like the artist’ will make you a ganization e: As at our exposi- ccpy’Of it. In many cases your work to relieve 50 cents will not only make you BY FREDERICK PALMER. Who Has Seen More Real War Than Any Other American, E are least prepared in the very thing in W which it should be most natural for us to be prepared for war. We are one of the great manufacturing nations of the world. No people surpasses us in mechanical genius, adapta- bility or industrial organization. Europe regularly sends representatives of its own industrial plants to study the methods of ours. Though we pay more for our labor than European countries, thanks to our adaptability to make machinery do the work of men, we export automobiles and Many other manufactured products to European countries. We do not take lessons in industrial organization; we give them. Yet if we were industrially organized for defense we should have gone a long way toward victory in case of war. War is no longer fought with men, guns, rifles and money alone. Money of itself will not buy either trained men or in- dustrial plants. Every resource, every ounce of energy behind the armies, must count. Some- one must make the motor trucks which carry the { plants to make both rifles and shells, but they will food for men and guns to the front; someone| be private enterprises, not under Government con- must make the rifles which pour out the bullets trol. In any scheme of preparedness they should and the guns which pour out the shells. { be our firat asset. However, most of them are Germany, the most thoroughly organized coun- located in a section of otr country most likely to cept thetr storage in time of peace. try in Europe, in a governmental sense, not only {suffer from an invasion? ve Pd . — — : . x _ ic igpe't PES. wy as ne Ais . a wees * wale) SS 4 : peice i i 5
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Re It Op Se kbcoht ig eae ae Sa ne SB ST > a uitinatinnibnnneiie in a ' Seeeeeteaeeeeeeeeereaeever Pw rT PRES See eee ne os Suis AND | cpe5 05363 58 by postal order, express St. Léuie, Be, be setond-clate THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. | I know that niy retirensent will make no difference in its cardinal that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues 3t all parties, never belong to any party, elways oppose privileged classes and public plundeters, never lack sympathy with the poor, always Temhain 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, 1007, ae Post-Dispatch Circulation _ Average for the Year 1015: Rrettge 202,743 sunday 349 898 | Prosecuting Atter- their willingness or unwillingness te assess the death pénalty in ease of conviction. amply prepared to defend committing legal murder mete etility, better use’ can inal than by slaying him, eto. My main objection, however, lies in the meralse of the question. No one Individual can legally or morally put to death, deliberately, another, no matter what the prosecution may be, and no legal authority is vested in one to so act in self-defense, even, except after every reasonable effort is put forth to avoid such a contingency. The point follows: [If One man cannot morally or legally commit murder, how can two or more, by putting the: heads together, vest a power fot recognized or recognizable in the single individual? There is nO moral substantiation for it. Morally the State should and cad punish the criminal and remove him, as a menace to the welfare of the oommunity, but such a dispoei- tion can be provided for) without resort to delib- erate and sanctimonious legal murder, under@he pretense that the law eanctions it, i. ©, two or & orim- and deputies, power te solemnly lead forth a convicted culprit and put him te death. lL. P. CUSTER. + ‘*Preight Costs and Phone Costs.’’ ° To the Haitor of the Post-Dispaten. : Any fair-minded individual whe reads your highly editorial of this date on “Freight Phone Costs” and compares same with editerial of The New York Times of the same subject, could very the * . **) lath AEM Oe IIe Te : Ce es pi a > me . ca en i , ea wa A \ mate Ka r - . rr YE > a* . ones . , ~-« _——— ee ret tan EM. a4 Po oka a m _ . ” oor te, .. al . - wise _— . i _— : - » 2 ~ a oh. p + ~ - 4 . ¥ » - « Gwaytt.- ‘ +f CONGRESSIONAL PATRIOTISM. . = -_ - = 7 ti oth te .* ai. rt _-- — Br HET? . _—e Ve PM EMS “Ly of) pur wor one CENT ey, FOR THE NATION! i i aie. etic: ee - ~ - - _ _ = _ —- — a —— ag cat agai Onaga TT GO NAL AO LALA ODL, EN OO — a tg gh OMe pel ne Sn gerne ena itaes ~~. > ; Se tl A on mai, * WEEKLY SUMMARY OV THE WAR. lived in the time of Caesar or that of Alexander the consequent perils would haye been greatly offset by the sensation of having had one’s being in sudh stirring times. While it is true that We con- tinually witness the making of history, we are for the most part unconscious of that experience, and cannot help feeling that something as definitely historic as the great wars Would have been thrilling. : T has sometimes seemed that if one could have There isn’t anything in it. It is only one more of’ those fallacies to which the mind is prey. We had that abundantly proven for us last week, when the greatest war the world has ever known made n° more than a ripple upon the surface of life. We were painfully conscious of millions of men out in the cold “and wet, wounded men freezing, and men who love their wives and children wondering how it went with those dear ones in the bitter night. We knew that somewhere the British fleet faces the bitter cold in the North Sea waiting, waiting. There was always something in the news about our diplomatic corres- pondence with this country and that, and battles were fought—all of no interest to us for having, so far as we knew, no great bearing upon the outcome of the war iteelf. It was more than anyone in Caesar's time knew or heard or even dreamed of—but dull was no word for it! We could have died. There were the Russians. If there has ever been a sure cure for insomnia it is reading about the Rus- sians, One sits down by the fire and begins to follow them in their operations up and down through Bessa. rabia. Presently the Sand Man stands by one’s chair. ‘*Pooh!’’ he says, and begins to heave sand. You protest sleepily. It is the war, you remind hita. It is the biggest war in history. It would be a strange thing if you couldn’t sit up long enough to read one day’s news from the biggest war in history. ‘‘But you're reading about the Russians,’’ the Sand Man says, and heaves more sand. You resist feebly, and co ee ee anal . " a ™ . oN ene 0 agen eens a - ee oe iad eR en a Net Seger Written for the POST-DISPA -by Clark McAdams . ge A ee ~- - elias ee ee ee _ = OO nO OO ag et PO eles ie with the Sand Man blowing one ‘‘Pooh!’’ after an- other into your éar, you are asleep in a jiffy. It strikes one After a good night’s rest that the war might probably be made tore like & big wart seems it should be by taking the Russians out of it. Still when one looks the whole field of action over, the Rus- sians do not seem to be doing so differently than any- one else. They are only conspicuously getting no- where because there are so many of them, The Germans have about the only punch there is in Burope. The French fight like wildcats when they are cor- before them in Planders, and that fight is The same thing is pretty true of can hold their own, but when they try to put punch fh their fighting the Red -Oross parallel with the horizon. Only the punch through and crumple up and turn _ have done it every time it has been done in the with the single exception of the battle of the Marne, laugh at the Balkan states again—never. THOSE HUSBANDS. . He: Where does your wife carry her stréet car fare? : His Neighbor: In the other woman’s purse. est, though, you’d think she wanted to pay it— Judge, es Y _ ALL READY FOR GROUNDHOG DAY. | = Mee af a “> ! Ae i as So git ei , ‘* al “s . an ts Sate ok « ee ee a a ee a ea re $s ee” «yall ie, = ni < #i ; din RB. -. Ten, re ‘ine eel ents, pa tent. of oth ’ ’ “SF QUIEN SABE.—For or error be : | t ‘| public against . hy & store wood pipe, use pipe | which ona ore. Chemin fot : cleaner through the stem. You houl t pe tendency to make A oe allow rest 37 : bef is * pnd i - Te & . LF ie ba oP we eae i ae Poste re. os BE : . * NEE BREMEN Sc uelwiby. 4 5. | 4
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inform . pri unable te iP ar S Me Tet. Bi We Go not : Fe 5: agama Tee - % 1 WIth cach s there is a a probability, a in the vermi- flexurg¢. “POF a le icebound ation 100,09. of ViadivVostok. s, 60,000 Chi- of Missouri do ig can com iéir share, an ~ No fees. examination. “patents, . pecetinaateerene — «+r ee OL I OE I AL AIC — eyes UBLIC 1 BP en, BIE I Ms isd a * 4 ¥ fe every issue of expediency and right not only as to the justice of a progressive tax, but as to the methods by which all taxes shall be collected. Clothed with such authority, Democratic lead- ers at Washington may well say with Representa- tive Hull of Tennessee, the author of the law, that “we are now free to go ahead and revise the law to meet new needs.” They are free indeed of everything but responsibility. As to that, the very magnitude of their power should make them cuutious. The court has found no confiscation in the measure as it now stands. It may find none if it shall be made more drastic. Yet back of Con- gress and back of court is a tribunal composed of millions of freemen whose regard for right has never been appealed to in vatn. RESPONSIBILITY OF CONGRESS. Indianapolis News: Practically ‘every point raised was considered and disposed of by the court. The only arguments against the tax that are left are economic. Men will no doubt con- tinue to discuss it as they discuss other forms of taxation, and will continue to differ as to the merits of the income tax. But there can be no further question as to the power of Congress, or the validity of the present law. Having this pow- POLITICS IN THE TOUR... >» be defeated: - His ‘partisan’ opponests: declare THAT PARROT MUST BE CALLED TO ACCOUNT. a —W. K. Starrett in New York Tribune. sta sPticultural prod- utter, “phe and from place ti ~ Manufacturer nt be considered 4 stocks usu- their dividend ye a higher rat iharily it Would he : seen, Hye equally in. any ted by Gon tizens a Bs genes and knowiedee of of flaw SSS atin \ ig Germany Must Admit Lusitania Guilt - DISAVOWAL NECESSARY. New York Times: If Germany refuses an ex- express. disavowal of the Lusitania crime we must reject the proffered indemnity. The unlaw- ful taking of human life is the greatest of moral wrongs, it is not to be condoned or atoned for by money payment. -It was the very essence of our contention ‘that Germany should disavow and disclaim responsibility, admitting that the sink- ing of a We ‘not, must got, take an indemnity in money for the 115 American lives lost unless ‘ft comes the full and honorable avowdl attack upon the Lusitania was an inter- We gain much when aiuinay assures us that the offense will mot be repeated, something when she expresses regret. That is not enough. The Imperial Government can close the controversy in a manner satisfactory to the Government and the people of the United States by complying with the perfectly reasonable terms of our re- peated demand. If, as is intimated, the pro- - posals she now makes are to be final we may call controversy ‘ended, but its conclusion will There will be wnpleasant memories of wrong done for which @ue and just satisfaction was withheld. It would ‘be of better augury for the relations of the two eountries if Germany would admit the wrong by _@ frank disavowal. But we can accept no money “payment without the disclaimer. Germany must : mot be permitted to put us in that wretched and ; pitiful position. before the nations of the world. MONEY NOT ENOUGH. New York Tribune: it will be a shamefui : enduring ‘to dishonor and disgrace Ameri- the life of any man now alive, if ' yme + to fm our German contro- eae ng ne Mo > Ret Rin aceite aN A Babe “te we take money from Germany, the same money perhaps that has been wrung from enslaved Belgium; shall we take this to satisfy all claims of hondér and of civilization? It is too much to expect that Mr. Wilson will ask more of Germany, but in the name of all that America has meant since its history began on Lexington Common Americans must ask him to reject the proposal to accept a cash settlemént for a brutal murder which is not disavowed and will not be disavowed. He has trailed American honor in the mud; he has shamed and humiliated the American people beyond anything in their history, but he must spare us this. He must spare us the everlasting disgrace of a precedent proving that Americans put dollars above their dead and will take money for any injury what- soever. Even Woodrow Wilson cannot surrender on such terms. He, who set out to protect Amer- ican lives, cannot return with a handful of dol- lars—leaving our dead behind. WHERE’S OUR OPTIMISM? | Detroit Free Préss: Germany has made an- other proposal for the settlement of the Lusi- tania case. The opus number on the document doesn’t appear in the dispatches, but it is en- titled “the final” offer. Such proposals hay@ been numerous of late, and no one of them seems to haye been greatly different from the rest except in the matter of phraseology. They all omit the vital concession of disayowal of the act and content themselves with a discussion of trivial side issues, nor is there any likelihood that the necessary conces- sions ever will be made or that Germany will strain itself unduly to make a reasonable effort to meet the American demands. This seems to be gradually dawning even on the slow moving intellects in the State Department,.for although like the “proposals” that have preceded it this last communication from Count von Bernstorff has brought forth-a flash-in-the-pan burst of optt- mism_ it did not last more than a few hours. Right off the reel, even before it has beeu pub- lished; the proposal is pronounced unsatisfactory. Ie it possible this new fluidity of mental process is due to the circumstance that certain person- ages realize the futility of further attempts to fool the American people in this particular 4di- rection? Court Upholds Income Tax ty ras ree: $ ge! «; May ex = at : | Ac its source and compelling corporations and | others to do the work without compensation, it seizes property without due process of law. ~In the judgment delivered by” Chief Justice taxes and the economic questions involved are be- cognizance. To the surprise of many no doubt, it will be found that the court {ts decision, as regards most of the points which was without dissent, not upon the upon the taxing powers | from the beginning. ‘The importance ot this decision can hardly be _ Tt-is the final word on the whole : over the present Jaw, so Pittsburg Gazette-Times (Rep,): President Wilson’s tour in the interest of preparedness, while ostensibly nonpartisan in. purpose, cannot be divested entirely of political significance. The party conventions are less than five months dis- tant. Evidently the national defense program cannot carry through Congress today else Mr. ,Wilson would not leave Washington in midwin- ter and midseason to make speeches in its be- half. Nor would he go to so much trouble and effort to get popular support for a project against which it is apparent he believes public opinion to prevail unless he felt that his future were bound up with the aforesaid enterprise. Either that or there is, in his judgment, some great controlling reason why preparedness should be undertaken at this juncture. If there is something in Buropean war condi- tions which the President considers presents a special menace to the United States it would be logical and proper, if national defense is in jeopardy, to say so to the American people. That would bring the he gives no hifit of such a contingency it will be assumed that his preparedness plans repre- sent a general policy rather than an emergency measure. If this be the case, then his speaking tour may be said to be by way of justifying the administration; and in doing that he necessarily will seek in effect, if not in words, to fortify himself against the exigencies of politics. For it must be remembered that the President is in a peculiar plight politically. His, own party men say that, if the war continues, he cannot to his back a-running. Since’ that, if the war ends,.he cannot be elected. Meanwhile he has not said that he will be a candidate for renomination. There are some who country there is an energetic movement in favor of preparedness. It may be stronger in the Hast passed, it will be time enough to take that pos- believe that either the failure of preparedness or the attitude of Mr. Bryan—and the two are closely related—may move Mr. Wilson to take his stand on the one-term plank in the Balti- more platform. As the age of miracles has and the Far West than in the central parts of the country, but the people of Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska know that their fate is bound up with that of the people of the states nearer to the coasts; and if their in- terests in military and naval matters have sibility seriously when it becomes a fact. .The President, however, has occupied two diametric- ally opposite positions on national defense in 2’ year—so that you never can tell. His visit last December to Columbus turned out to be a big they have as clear a comprehension of the need of national defenses as the people of New York and Massachusetts or of California and Oregon. seemed to be less keen, it will be found that —W. A. Rogers in New York Saree. < | The trouble is that the preparedness & been confused all over the country by ¢ flicting opinions of what should be | how to do it. The clamor of the adve large permanent army and a navy 4 power to none in the world may ve of the good folks of the interline te country is in danger of fo ing { traditions. The President will The clamor of neither the m pacifists is to be heeded. Our need is only for defense. surprise to him. A supposedly hostile com- munity gave him cordial welcome. But neither Columbus nor the Middle West has warmed up to preparedness, which is in a bad way likewise in Congress, influenced by the “people back home.” Hence the coming tour—for safety first in more ways than one. NO POLITICAL AIM. New York Times (Ind, Dem.): There will be no idea of partisanship in the President’s speeches, we may be sure, and their appeal will be directly to citizens of all parties. The tour has no other political aim than to win public support for reasonable, moderate and well-considered meas- ures to strengthen our military and naval forces. Some fears are expressed that the President’s welcome will not be enthusiastic, because of the character of his mission, in various sections of the Middle West. We believe that those appre- hensions are groundless. In every part of this THE TURKISH SUBMARINE. New York Sun: Af the beginning of the great war Turkey did not possess a single submarine. In the Balkan struggle the Greek navy prevented the transfer of troops by sea from Asia Minor to Europeap Turkey and seized several Turkish islands in the Aegean. A submarine skillfully handled would have been of incalculable value to the Ottoman Government in that war, but in no particular was the Turkish navy modern, either as regards ships or personnel, with the single exception of a small cruiser that distin- guished itself as a commerce raider. After the Balkan War Turkey planned a mod- ern navy, including three submarines, and orders Sa ga rag atin eon ie a atin ate. tet were pleced in England, but when the great war broke out England commandeered such Turkish vessels as were building, as England had a right to do under the terms of the contract. Aside from the fact that without submarines to prac- | tice with the Turks could not learn the A B CO }of undersea warfare, they have no stomach for }it. The Turk is usually a poor sailor on the ) surface, and he would make even poorer material | under it. } Jane in his 1915 edition of the navies of the | } world has this footnote in the space devoted to ‘the Turkish establishment: “Submarin ' projected. Some boats sent in sections from Germany reported in service.” Turkey has been ) much too’ busy for almost a year defending her- self in Gallipoli, the Black Sea and the Sea of Mireoes to build submarines, even if she had ig Rg ag oe NN Ng a ae a - - . “en a Gt ON ee, oe = The presumption is that if any submarine un- der the Turkish flag sank the Persia it was a submarine made in Germany and officered by -_ ? O_O EE ESO q ce Te ky < [Incredible That Turkey Sank the Pe = for the sinking of the Persia. Of oo Turks will have to stop, just as the and Austrians have had to stop. after ¢ Bulgarians. | Aah etter the Bulgarianst—We shall ee. Suez Canal is weet along present 1 Transparent diplomacy ts not ideal Amd s . share of Teutonic diplomacy is tra: e is may avoid a breach of relations but tt 4 GENEROUS TURKEY. Philadelphia Record: It is very Turkey to assume responsibility for the @ rine that sank the Persia. After ¢ Austria had sidestepped the issue, | might have taken the blame upon he generous Turkey will permit no e¥ sank the big steamship. And, of 30, 6 will be prompt in making reparation. Speed justice is another of Tarkey’s many virtues, Tis episode is thus in a fair way ‘to be ¢ some time after the war ends. PASSING THE BUCK. New York Globe: After ¢ , ne | pets tania, the Heaperian and the Arable. t man Government concluded to stop ~ : gary, its ally, took up the work when @ erma
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\ \ \Y AW iS a3 S WANN Se, He - ” WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS ca | S Re é 4 PY abd Ady 2 ees: * «i sate ei iL fmt @ habe, a » Group of Girls Taking Nursing Course at Sate! ¥ Sa N GEES, eR Mae VRE Re MN MR I beag Oe ™ Sah Pye NR a Sect TOON Sh agatha abt Whether or not * Berens Hospital Clinic—Imperial Ball Best One of _ the Season Attended by Out-of-Town Girls—Many Bridge Luncheons on the Calendar—Pierrot Party by the George W. Perrys to Take Place Wednesday. a > > ine a gery ~~. ts aE Re nF lh yA ia ig pe ARS &5 By vidiines Gobesnd’ ABS VER: at ‘Barnes Hospital where the Washington University clinic is located is a very interesting group of girls’ whose worldly pos- sessions and prospects would total a goodly. sum, taking a course in They are Misses, Ann Lionberger, Mary Nagel, Margaret Wright, Winifred, Tittmann, ry, Guy, Margaret Gale, Frances Filley and Mary Crunden, ; ee ee se pay, but these girls have gone into it serl- not as a fad, as do so many Deven who are to lead a but- pleasant work. There is no excitement of shot and war nursing, but plain all ian auaher they have been work, they will enter the training school no one knows, time is not yet, but it fs said Misa Nagel and Miss Mary Rey- will go on with the work. las Michael, who has devoted ch of her time to social service and charities, also is working ir. is Mra, Harry F. Stix. prominent as ee: took a course in commercial law id other things about two years 46°, pop te help her mother, Mre, Charles juttig, in the management of her hig estate, and : ‘Nancy Bakewell, who at 1died _stanography and typewriting t Benois ; who has been one of the girls in society, and who ts for a business career, and Ruth Brown, daughb- of the late A. D. Brown, are mak- ‘themselves fit to take care of their interest and Misses Berkeley Sloan and _ Sarah Player are taking a business icagtatdegg against the day when they may want to use it. The marriage of Miss ‘Lila Outten. - daughter of the late Dr, W, B. Outten. to) art Noel Clarkson will take - place at the home of the bride's sis- ter, Mra. Martin Lammert, 4490 Lin- = a Gell boulevard, Wednesday evening. The ev - John A. Rice of St. John’s Meth- dist it Church’ will officiate. Arie th or: sleter of the bride, Mrs. 8. iy \ulbertson, will be matron of hon- » and the bride's cousin, 5, W, Forder, ii be best wan. Two little nieces of i bride, Marie Elise Lammert and * here peveral years ago to reside. } bride and her mother reside at 4601 iy $55 Mii: been a member of the Imperial since her debut two seasons ago, had planned to take Miss Jessie St. John Adams of Louisville, Ky., but Miss Adams was liged to return home a day or two ner than she had expected, . The younger matrons were the chap- erons for the second Imperial, according to the custom which has obtained for a number of years, Mrs. Harry Potter, who has been married but a few years and whose name as a matron appeared on the Hst of chaperons for the first time, could not go, because of the recent death of her grandmother, and Mrs. George 8, Tiffany was ill with grip and had to remain at home. The other chaperons were Mmes. Dwight F. Davis, Samuel C. Davis, Dan- lel K. Catlin, Arthur B. Shepley, Hugh McKittrick Jones, Charles Paraona Pet- tus and Samuel W. Fordyce fr. Mm BABETTE STRAUS, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Straus Of 3901 West Pine boulevard, has set Feb. 10 for the date of her marrigge to Howard G. Kronblith of Chicago. It will take piace in the evening at the €o- hey are Miss Annailumbien Ciub. A number ef relatives and friends will come from Chieage for the occasion. The ceremony will be at 7 o'clock, followed. by a dinner. The wedding. will be one of the bril- Uant nuptial events of the winter in the fashionable Jewis circle. Miss Strauss is @ graduate of Mary Institute and has identified herself with the Chil- dren's Aid Society and as a social serv- iee worker. Showing »f mid-season and Palm Beach hats. Sally Meagher, 801 Century Bidg. Mrs. Carl A, Niederliander of 6549 Ber- lin avenue gave a bridge party yester- day afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. W, B. Tseharner of Minneapolis, and Mrs. John C, McLaughlin of Chi- cago, who is visiting Mrs. Louis B. Woodward. Mrs, Louis B. Woodward of 6233 West- minister place hag sent out ¢ards for two bridge luncheons which she will give Feb, 4 and 8, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Jehn C, MeLoughiia 9 ef Chieago, Mrs. D. B, eunsie? of 5811 Cabanne avenue wijl give three bridge lunch- eons, the first, Tuesday afternoon; the seen Wednesday, and the last on e Migs Ethel May Bedell of 1909 Lafay- ette avenue, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. 0. W. Bedell, is making a visit at the home of her rrandmother in Mount Ver- non, O., where she went before the Christmas holidays. She will return home the latter part of February, pease sie positively will reduce your weight and size, Call for trial treatment. Re- " £ & z i £ st : im, Bem id ; ' é Oe aki 3 * ea 45 fies apieaiiielioe a ar _ 4 i a * ~ cee ~— ny 5 . pe " rs 2 aa a - f - a an : Pandit + . -. Dp gat ¢: SN med eas os eS Ge SEEN OU, PON GA: MERC GUNES LS ama " . — — a « _ —— . o . CTU em i GY THE tt LIBRE RNR RIG ET ROR GET BTR AE abe OB: Ri AA NOLL eg See SR AS ES t, ; So Se + al ee : ee ey ‘ Med r = eg iif q a . ; ka ——_—oe 7 : 4 y * 7 : ‘ P SUNDAY—St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Pop concert, Odeon, 3:16 p. m. MONDAY-—Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Maffit Bates, dinner and the- ater party. TUESDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Cummings Collins, dance in honor of their daughter, Miss Anne Collins, at Lennox Club, 9 p. m. Mrs. DD. B. seein 5811 Cabanne avenue, first of a se- ries ef bridge luncheons, 1:30 p. ™m. WEDNESDAY—Mr. and Mrs, George W. ‘Perry, 60 Vande- venter place, a Pierrot party in honor of Miss Emilie Cabanne. Mrs, Robert FE. Nolker, 4954 Lindell boulevard, 600 party in honor of Miss Vera Teichmann, 2:30 p. m. . Mrs. Julius T. Rombauer, 3638 Flora boulevard, 500 party, 2 Pp. m. THURSDAY — Symphony Tea, Winter Garden, Alexander Henneman, speaker, 3:45 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr., dinner dance, Country Club. Mrs. D. B. Hussey, 6811 Cab- anne avenue, bridgn luncheon, 1:30 p. m. Book and Flower Gwyild, card party, Trimp’s Hall, 2 p. m. FRIDAY—Mrs. Louis B. Weod- rd, bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs, John C. McLaughlin of Chicago, 1:30 p. m. St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, matinee concert, Odeon, 3 p. m. Friday Evening Dancing Club, Kirkwood Country Club, Mid- winter ball. SATURDAY-—St. Louls Symphony " Orchestra, coneert, Odeon, 3:15 Dp. ™. 7 were in honor of thelr Piha a Mies Haze! Elsa Muetze, who was graduated last June from Mary Institute, and who is making her bow to society this winter. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tower Jr. of 2? Vandeventer place, have gone to Florida for the remainder of the win- ter, Their daughter, Miss Marguerite Tower, and Miss Giadys Hyistendahl, will join them next week, The guesta will be Misses Frances. Goepel and Lilda Schieicher, Messrs. urtney Dickerson, Otto Gaul and Henry Muetze Jr. Refinement, health and economy all furnish a reason why you should try Schuck Hot Naphtha Cleaning, Mr, and Mrs. Wiillam Maffitt of 4409 West Pine boulevard will give a dinner fallowed by a dance on the evening of Feb, 10, in honor ef Misses Marie Wight and Cornelia McNair, two of the debu- tantes of the season. ( Miss Elizabeth Overton, daughter of Mrs. Charies Pope O’Fallon of 6221 Washington boulevard, returned Friday morning from Memphis, Tenn., where she went to he bridemaid for Miss Cyn- thia Edrington, whose marriage to Fos- ter Symes of Denver, Coljo,, took place there Thureday. New materials and new styles for spring suits and street gowns. Pren- dergast’s, Grand and Olive. sine Genevieve Block, @aughter of Mr. and Mra. Cell Bleck of Webster Groves, an- nounces her engagement te Mr. B. P. Joyce of New Orleans. The wedding will sales mere netove Lent, Mrs. Ray Dougias of 002 Washington avenue Eanes ngemechcn, 29 db eiadremtg Biro"? _ Re ee Bt Sam me ~ ass Sei awe SS SSE NS RRS SN, Ss OD RR ae hee Pas ne, Eso bs Ba oh! KAMIWARA %;, PORTRAIT M38, "MARIE. GRONE THE SEASON'S BUDS. ne MILLAN the engagement of Miss Ella Moser of ‘South Grand wih 8 to Roy Kokens of Hawthorne boulevard. The coler scheme of pink and green was carried out in elusters of pink tulle and feathery fern, draped from the élee- trie drop in the dining room to the eor- ners of the table where little Cupids held them ‘in place. The members of the club who recelved the news are: Mmes. Will McKim, Charlies Lewis, Al Case, Harlan Watson. Misses Moliie Peters, Edna Lartz and Mildred Yule. Mrs. Douglas will be remembered as Miss Pearl Magner, who was a bride a year ago. You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. Mrs. T. Herbert Taylor of £795 McPher- gon avenue has as her guest her sister, Mrs. A. W. Newsom of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Cummings Col- lins of 2) Lenox place will give a buffet supper this evening in honor ef Mr, and Mrs, chetios Norman Jones. There will be about 2 guests, Phe affair will be quite informal. Mra, O'Neill Ryan of 29 Windermere gave a tea Friday in henor of Mrs. John B, Reno, who before her. marriage a art ime s », was Miss Hazel Kings- 6. ee nee EE eee hostess read to the guests announcing f land, | spot WHCSF SNGAGEMENT TO pat MR WTHER WH. ARMSTRONG WAS BEEN fetasilitee The decorations were in pink roses, Those who served were Mmes. Given Campbell, Guy A. Thompson, Frederick Sugutsus Campbell, Misses Christine Yyoodrow, Amy Hunt Jones and Lucile Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A, Blumeyer of £673 De Tonty street are being congrat- ulated upon the arrival of a daughter. We are continuing our January 10 per cent reduction sale of table and bed | linens. Our stock is complete and _ sur- } prises many ladies who have seen other lines. Berlin Shop, Olive and Taylor, The Anchor Olags of the Sunday school of Centenary Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets, gave a surprise ban- quet,- Tuesday evening, in honor of their teacher, Miss Mabel Kennedy. | : About 8% girls attended, Ags Miss Ken- Qt A * modes Soden For Monday we announce a special showing and sale of new arrivatg-in White Buck Boots Grey~ Buck Boots New Bronze Boots Black Kid Boots M. WELDER TIGHTE — HEARTS™iT W nedy entered, the room was illuminated only by 16 candles on the birthday cake —each candle representing a yea: of service as teacher. The class now has 176 girls and will begin a eampaign tq increase the mem- bership tq 200° by Master. Miss Anna Uthoff and Misa Jengie Bright are president and se@retary, respectively, French Pieating Co., 74 Washington. Hemsatitching: Buttons while you wait, On Thursday evening a birthday sur- prise party was given gt the home of Miss Olga Congtanz, 819 “ast Prairie avenue, Those present were: Misses Marion Steele, Lueille Mayes, Marie Krapf, Oiga, Lillian and Margie Censtanz; Messrs, Elmer Weis, Charles BSpitier, Frank Ladish, Oscar Hoffman, Harry Constanz, Bud Riede and Hert-ert Bram- meier, Miss J. E, James, 5036 Delmar,-will re-, duce the making of dresses te $10 and $12 during the monin of Pebtuarz. The Woman's Safety League .of the Frisco Railroad was entertained at the Westmoreland Hetel Thuraday atterneen | j by W. B. Spaulding, A large number of members were present to honor the occasion. They were received in the haji by Mrs. Morris, president of the league, and Miss MeGuigan, seeretary, Mr. Spaulding, who apoke on “Safety First,” | § ae —_ ; 1 was followed by Mrs, Newland, Statr organizer,’ from Springfield, who dwelt a short time upon ‘what other leagues were doing. Afterward there was a musical pro- gram which included a pianv solo by Mr. Nowakowsky of Springfield, a and violin | sale hy Mr, Hentscher, and songs by | Mrs. J, U. Menteer and Mre 0. Smith. Little Margaret Harney of East St. Louis danced the “Highland Filing’ costume, and a secend fancy darce. She was accompanied by John Murphy Jr., who also played an instrumental sole. Miss Lottie Forbes recited. Isn't there a nice comfy feel to a clean white pole ecat? To snuggle’ dewn tn the collar of ene that has just been cleaned by Scott's ig real pleagure, Mr. and Mrs. David Pelz of 6139 Ber- lin avenue have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Edna M.: Pelz, to Samuel R, Stein. Last evening, at 8 o'clock, the mar- riage of Miss Alice Mathews Becker an§ Dr. William Louis Clapper was solemn iged at the home of Mrs, Porter Sawyer c DANDRUFF SUREI DESTROYS THE ne “Girls—if you want plenty of | beautifal, glossy, silky hair, do b means get rid of dandruff, Te starve your hair and ruin don’t. It doesn’t do much good to i brush or wash it out. way to get rid of solve it, then you destroy it To do this, get about four ¢ orsinees. i liquid arvon; @ night moisten th ‘cap ad rob with the Pema ier By erg tes dandruff | four more epp, will I bimen beens & : cm von a sive can) ine need, “no matter h Marquis, 5327 Waterman ayenue. “The err eu eee we | on ‘Next ~— L. ACKERMAN, you have. This-s ; m fails.—A DY, : 9) Acer Caen Sata OD ae ee 610-612 Washington Ave ‘ New Spring Dre at $10, $15 and Up to's exhibit of the ¥e + Patent te for Sprin weld bation wht ilten- LS effects that have met wil | the one favor “« Eastern caation reles— narily you's ec ter of coats that are a this sale at $15, a eR RE RES: TEATS RE PORES *y et oy BE. tr * : a NP de re 4s
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sdruff, for it wil a ruin it if. good to try to | it The only ev andruff ig a it ontirely. SOCIAL ’}- 85e low neck, embroidery |finmed........O9C | $1 lace and om 7 5C 2 broidery trimm egligees, “ a... eee Pope: | FeOMery $1.50 to $2.50 Silk Hosiery, in tet $1.15 | $1.95 very elaborately lace i -aee eh 6 eer eae eee A embroidery trimmed. 35c sleeves $1.65 Waists $2.95 & $3.25 of MV aists de | 9d chine, with Georgette{ silks in new shades... Negligees Hand-embroidered crepe de chine and flowered satin, Empire effect ; $4.95 Negligees. $2 IS Hand-embroidered crepe de chine and um straight lines and coat ef- > . SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. ° | proceeds will be used to place in a home a woman left entirely without relatives and means of support. The affair will be in charge of Mra. A. A. Flanders, president. Among those on the entertainment committee are Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Senter Gettys, Miss Force, Mrs. Chipman and Mrs. J. F. McCourtney. The Kingsburys announce their third prize masquerade at Lennox Hall, 4470 Easton avenue, for Satur- day evening. The physicians and nurses of Robert Koch Hospital entertained their friends with a masquerade ball at the hos- pital Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Rosenthal of 431 McPherson avenue have departed for Hot Springs, Ark. From there they will go to Florida. They are accompanied by Miss Jessie Berenson of Boston. A surprise masquerade party was given on Tuesday evening at the resi- dence of Steve Sinclare, 648 Wagner avenue, in honor of his forty-eighth birthday. Those present were: Miss Mary Moore, W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kolf, Mr. and Mrs. W.. Sullivan, Helen Baggott, R. Moore, June Brown, Josephine Egan, Mrs. Egan, A. Phillips, S. O. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. O'Neill, Mrs. O. Moose, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spicer, Mrs. R. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Moore and Mrs. Sinclalire. Monday evening a pretty party was given by Miss Evelyn Pirie of Clifton Heights in honor of the birthday of Miss Helen Wickes of Lindenwood, 300 being played during the early part of the evening. The guests were: Wickes, Viola Goeke, Lillian Goe- ke, Minnie Henderson, Ethel Con- zelman, Irene Humes, Frances Creecy, Giadys Card, Merilla Scherr; Messrs. Spencer Field, John Haggenjos,, Erwin Marquard, Frank Henderson, Russell Conzelman, Harold Pirie, Vernon Sohn- land, Edwin Gerdel, Louis Morisseau, Lewis Wickes and H. Schéaf; Mmes. Joseph Endelman, Irvin and Walter Pirie. Assisting in serving were Misses Ethel Irvin, ,Porothy Edelman and Gladys Cabeen. Misses Helen Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell have moved from 5775 Kingsbury boule- vard to 484 Lake avenue. A wedding of the past week was that of Miss Laurence Gerber at St. Augustine’s Church, Wednesday morning, 9 o’clock, at a nuptial high mass. The bride’s gown was of Duchess satin covered with tulle and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Clara Puger was maid of honor and Misses Florence Gorman and Regina Rochenstein bridemaids. They were dressed alike in pink silk covered with pink tulle, wore hats to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. Mary Mullen was flower girl, Her- man Hannibal best man and Juli Schuette and Harry Trafton grooms- men. The couple are now on a honeymoon trip and will be at home after March 1 at 3212 Barrett street. Miss Mina Schakter of 1408 King’s highway entertained at her home with a luncheon and card party Sunday in honor of Miss Lilian and Samuel Hamburg of Chicago. Twenty guests were present. Miss Ida Beehler of 3219 Eads avenue returned after a six weeks’ visit to Mrs. Benjamin F. Key of Shreveport, La. Mrs. Key was Miss Mary Finch of St. Louis. The Morning Etude will hold its next regular meeting at Baldwin Hall, lili Olive street, on Wednesday afternoon at 10:15 o’clock. The study subject will be “The Rhinegold,” by Richard Wagner. An analysis of the subject will be given by Miss M. Roach, who is in charge of the meeting. The program will be given by the fol- lowing members: Miss Meta Freund, Mrs. Howard Watson, Mrs. J. C. Lauder, Miss Pauline Hohengarten, Miss Elsie Bandelow, Miss Mollie Peters Miss Anna Flanagan, Miss Mabel Kraus, Mrs. Edwin Bosse, Mrs. R. E. Eggebrecht, and Mrs. F. A. Niemoeller Jr. Miss Martha Sparling and William G. Haas of Cheyenne, Wyo., were married on Tuesday evening at the home of thc bride’s sister, Mrs. Angus Boyd Chiles, 4110A St. Louls avenue, the Rev. R. A. Hunt of Chouteau Place Methodist Church officiating. After an extended honeymoon in the South Mr. Haas and his bride will return to Wyoming. Mr. Haas is an inspector in the postal serv- ice and was formerly located in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weber of 2745 Utah street entertained 12 little guests Sunday in honor of their daughter's twelfth birthday. They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rickmer. Those present were: Marie Clay, Nor- man Raithel, Josephine St. John, Estelle Hlavsa, Viola Weber, Florence Faber, Nelson Weber, Helen Thein, Viola Mer- tes, Clarence Dall, Sylvia Egner and Ma- ria Queeney. One of the pretty affairs of the past week was the dance of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity at Moolah Temple, Friday evening. The orchestra was ar- ranged in the center of the large danc- ing floor, surrounding by planta and ferns. A large banner carrying the let- ters of the fraternity was arranged at cne end of the room. Several hundred young persons were present. Mra. M. F. Page of Springfield, Mo., ts visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ben- trup of 660 Eller street. A 60 party was given yesterday aft- ernoon by Mrs. O. Paquin of 108 Wa- terman avenue, in honor of her daugh- ter, Miss Frances Paquin to announce her engagement to John C. Turcott. On Tuesday evening the Gymkanna Girls, will give their first informal at Wieser’s Hall. A surprise party was given Jan. 21 Anita Hannibal to BB omen a vy | End.vf. the. Seasan Salz Swope quality, Swope style and this season's reg- ular stock, amazingly underpriced, make this sale the noteworthy shoe event of St. Louis. ; $ 4 9 Colored Glace Kid Boots, . Formerly $7.00 Bronze, gray, black and blue lace styles with open work patterns. Women’s Button and Lace 94.85 Shoes, Formerly $6 & $6.50 This lot includes patent leather and gunmetal shoes with cloth and leather tops. $ 3 R5 Colored Top and Velvet « Shoes, Formerly $5 to $7.50 This lot includes black calf and patent leather buttun and lace shoes with gray and fawn cloth tops, also green, black and blue velvet lace boots. Women’s’ Black Shoes, 93.3 Formerly $4.00 and $4.50 Button and lace, staple styles with cloth and leather tops. $2 O Women’s Dress Slippers, Formerly $4.00 to $8.00 This lot consists of unusual values in bronze and patent leather slippers, miscellaneous colored satin styles, also white, pink, blue and black satin dress slippers. $ 1 O Women’s Cloth Top Shoes, ‘ Formerly {4.00 to $6.00 Patent leather and gunmetal, button and lace styles with gray and black cloth tops, also black satin and suede button shoes. Broken lots and sizes. $§ 15 Women’s Combination ‘ Pumps, Formerly $7 & $8 Patent leather and gunmetal pumps with gray and fawr[ suede and cloth quarters, broken sizes. Bags $2 45 Silk, leather and e velvet Hand $3.95 and $4.50. Hosiery This lot of Silk Stock- 69c ings consists of fancy colored hose, formerly 95¢ to $1.50. Bags, formerly Corresponding reductions on various other items and departments too numerous to mention, OL IVE AT iO*ST Sco oD The Last Call on Winter Just Given Away wonderful values you ever have seen and now is Some Coats, such Full for less than $25—all sizes. | We made a lucky buy of 89 sam- Georgette and Taffeta Silk Combina- all sizes 16 to 40. | y $1.95 Clever 9 5 to 97.80 © Satin Hats, | C - in the - : erin SF SF. d Sul Coats and Suits FUR-TRIMMED COATS AND SUITS, sold your chance and never Flare Plush New Spring ples of smart Silk Dresses, tion in all the new Spring colors—rose, Our Great Millinery Dept. All the newest shapes, Dias Biamon oom 714 Washington Av. Nothing Will be Carried Over—Goods $ up to $25.00, all colors and sizes; the most $25 Plush Coats in history did Coats sell Silk Dress Sale sos § Values pearl gray, Haig, navy brown, ete.; Opens Its First Spring Sale Monday quint Pokes, Turbans, or Tri- gray tess ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aaa \LOSTERSIL ROC efit , ty : a BED ROOM SLIPPERS x x e) : = Crocheting made easy | There was a time when many needleworkers hesi- 3 tated to start a crocheted yoke, edgings for under- wear, blouses, towels and handkerchiefs, medallions and useful novelties—but today the work is made sim- ple and easy by the use of Klostersilk Instructions +20 Instructions Free Also ask him to show you Klostersilk, the smooth, per- fectly twisted, lastingly bril- liant crochet thread that comes in white that stays white and Here is a specia] Free Offer to any woman who crochets and embroiders, or who wants to learn. Simply show this advertise- ment to your dealer and he will present to you absolutely free of charge our “20 Crochet Instructions”—illustrating and giving full details for working the latest ornamental and use- smiles and Bright Eves Beautifully portrayed in eleven of the new and artistic ROR)GRAVUR Next Sunday Nearly every pose of feminine loveliness is re- produced, each one forming a separate charm. ing picture. “ a Ask the dealer or newsboy for the Sunday - 4 ed a * ad Par a oe oes . 4 4 er : . : — = = We: ; ; ae “4 S é BY - te 7 eee age os < 7 oF g c aa ae : i < Od * : a "ar " c fet cela - Bey 3 ae as i The only St. Louis newspaper. ritl 1 ‘ul Rotogravure Section. ae
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ou! LOUIS POST-l “DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916, ler, A. Remakiue, RH. Bovie, R |= 10S AD CATARRH WAHL = > if a she ’ 4 ieee ae : : ' ; 3 les of | i ee) er 6 Mg Oe % wise your. soles aT aL S aos FEE Hi i POR! an ee Oe. 6 eee ie i ee : Pty Oe STS A Gee: os ve ‘ Ses a: <4 deh re £90 . 4 * aaa é: Rhee : iin ge ‘Spe ap GF ee ie aS ers eo Ree ies th ae TE cols eat ‘gy i abe ae j raph: ae / ae 7 deaitiial i ode EAS csc Em ORE RIDE: ait Sith BR. El RRM Ri cs aaa Leah cee, : e
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ST LOWS POST-NISPATCH SUNDAY MUNNING, JANUARY 30, 1916, 3 LOUIS. US “USAIN = aaa e ny — ee oe eee eerie, ne P Ee binstein Clu! andthe Chapter 0. P. E. oe be ag | Air Ralds Lower lighting Bills. te . when undertaken by a = The proceeds will go to the scholar-| "iGH WYCOMBE, Englana, Jan. 2.— British invasion of nation which has s6 far faed to com. hip loan fund of the National Federa [Reduced street lighting, on account of plete the reorganization of her armies ton of Musicai wh: and of the ~~~} Zeppelin raids, is saving this community to meet the new conditions pr-ne 0. P. BO. ns 6 wie. me ; Mesopotamia Called The Mesopotamian expedition ap~ better led than SS é6ss remains also the gtave possibility that the Turks may yet bag one or Continued From Page One. ae = contingents. sak a ie | ou be fo PHILADELPHIA lquered, it was clear from the outset | serious Sinabinitingte ann sad want PITTSBURGH Great Britain would score heavily /to the eviction of the British from thela _ 8ST. LOUIS against Turkey. But if the Arabs did not Persian Guilt, rise at once, if the expedition failed, «t ——— | was equally clear that British prestige in the Far Easet would be shaken—that ) ash ngton venue eve all thought of insurrection would disap- : : 24 ' A at s nth Street pond among the Arabs and they would : join with the Turks against the Infidel | i-vaders, who was not only infidel but ve : € unsuccessful. Like the Gallipolt vehtare, the Meso- ina CAUCLIONS °..22225:= | ia November, 1914, Basra was taken, the a sita country cleared, the safety of R EDUCTIONS reach a point beyond your fondest expectations—- the ofl elds a fon es eee —_— Sil ° 513 “5 ] 5 WASHINGTON AVE. —_ FEM gre for ee merchandise which send out an appeal to ssoqente. Ze Sk hes Seen ‘e ousands of well-informed, discriminating women and which agg oo agg Eye Gupens’ of 6 : N Ww Sa le’ call for the promptest action. . Surmm, 00 mile above Basrm, in late na “Sample ; RII ep RR OR a RO Sg I NE NETIC a ELS 90 A A May. 500 Luxurious Coats Soin ease ee YI S ui its jabove Amara. Thereupon the British Leaders Among $18, $20 and $22.50 Coats See. lg ea eee Sept. 2% defeated the Turks at that p ; 7 Frema R New Y ned New York as. At the S All the Climax of Demanded Reductions New Styles point. The British were now 350 miles from . M y U the sea by the fiver, waich was the . aker ata ery Discount line of transport. They were 2% from - nuasual Price Bagdad by wat da 100 il 7 ee "they "het cebu ef all the Prices on high-class fabrics have | You'll have to two and three | Turkish forces whieh they hed encoun- gone “‘sky high’’—no more dyes payers ting ces next oe ‘tered with little difficulty. The lower on account of the war—so this this opportunity and manufacturer sold us his ‘‘sam- ah re yen **samples’’ offered | ha'f of Mesopotamia was solidly occu- ‘pied, the of] fields were safe. The Arab, ples’? and quit making suite. in this anaswal eale tomorrow. cbs rare, ue acer, bt a extra Suits That Were Intended to Sell at $15, ghe prem ah Miamak om, ot: Gyeibs $17.50, $19.75 and $22.50—in 3 Groups, at a great temptation. The failure of the Gallipoli operation was already assured. The defeats at Suvia Bay had made a : Jeep impression in London, If it could $ JU 0 be abolished by the announcement of the capture of the city of Caliphs, the political profit was obvious and the loss vi prestige in the middie, if net in Near East, incident to the Dardanelles fail- ure would be made good. Henceforth Dame Fashion’s newest sty The fabrics are the richest ihe Mesopotamian expedition takes on dictates, with the dash ee of the ee swing of style that will be checks, rich | the character of a gamblier’s throw—but > most prominently displayed fetas and ‘Het erseae Setar en ‘aS RBA TS ew oe ee as such the people’s gain is unmistakiz.- ble. this Spring. and other saree combines From Kut-El-amare t!-— British | ONLY ONE-OF-A-KIND MODELS—DESIGNED BY ONE OF —— yey pa * 3 gre — Tate Now THE MOST NOTED DICTATOR OF STYLES IN AMERICA. into Mesopotamia. But here they sud. Tus will probably. be ‘‘the greatest sale of new ‘sample’ Spring Shits of denly. came in contact with supericr $10 the season,’’ and we want every woman in St. Louis to take advantage of omnes aie pewe petpen and. Sulteres ex-i ai athie it—don’t miss the opportunity—come here tomorrow and get one of these _ ceedingly heavy losses. Illustration. class ‘‘samples’’ at $7.50, $10.00 or $12.50. Be here when the doors open at Exactly what occurred during the battle of Ctesiphon and in the follow- 8:30 a. m. to get the best selection. — ing days remains obscure. But it is cer- 4 tein that the British expeditio., fell back ° ] M f _& ilk Ti in rather breathless haste to Kut-El- 240 Designers els i affeta and Cloth be Amara, where it was pinned down, sur- ‘ounded and closely bes‘teged. : Tt Was now nevessary to organize a new expedition to go to the rescue of tho first army, which was now in some- ; NG SE eee BERS Of Sateen ‘ak eee. Bought at a Terrific Discoant— Intended to Pog at $5— toum. It was now equally patent that T, the Turks had been heavily reinforced, on Sale Tomorrow at wi on Special Sale omorrow at = had awaited the British at Ctesiphon HESE Coats have served their newest fashionable shutasaaiie ye Spread a ; f R d and struck with admirable force and zr bone 2 See oe | TT % drape effect—paniere pockets—yoke , Head and | Alterations FREE ae aera Hite ec tog of Reductions judgment, ee rice. are rich white Guinchhian, lack ' hoe a gl an prefs gry hy = 4 At the moment these lines are written, and white checks, agona ga nes, no Real Sore. the relief expedition has been re- duvetynes, etc.—all handsomely made. . 2 GG and other } dA tases tiaessi tana ‘ted within sev mil f Kut-Hl- Pos ea “9 u Sizes for Stout Women oe [Sines up to 42-inel im includ UTICURA YE Sale at St Louis Store aAs~r- B30) ag (MR = 1 — is not yet any suggestion that the two — YINTMENT . ‘i forces are in contact, There is still, - F therefore, the possibility that the first : 4 expedition, or what survives of it, will ee a : ee ee eee ale of SS=N ote Used Story « Clark eer Every Single , Remaining » Garment Masi Must Be Sold re Tcohuies tn Gosal’ heotiie “et tar Feb. 10th Regardless of the Loss We Must Take appreciation in Great Britain of th: | @iaaaaes |S aa' : } a RF C Gees Displaying the Season’s Rich Silk Einings Reviewing the success of these Coats, and the words of praise bestowed upon them by woméh best versed in the offerings of the various exclusive shops of the city, it seems almost incredible that even in a clearance sale the price of $10 should be quoted. Looking forward to their usefulness, next season as well as this, they are an investment the wisdom of which cannot be doubted. Many of the mod- els were inspirations of famous designers here and abroad, reproduced after their correctness had been passed upon. — . —— or | =S= a folly of “side shows’ while the.main - : : — | performance is still going on in the | [i EE ee — ——==—| “big tent’ of Europe, and the loss of very mW er 0a in er u Ss prestige and influence incident to the as * ——— as 4 | failure in Gallipoli and Mesopotamia Values = Y = | will unquestionably lead the British to Choice up to : = ee ————— =| pet their faces against a new venture. of any one.te— $ $ “2 —— | British troops will doubtless be left to Coat in and , ae , : || hold the Delta nd the oll fields, but the house, —S————— ony He Hof 8 lote 0 ji ee yt) Egypt is likely to claim any surplus. Btresces Cause of the Faflure. The failure in Mesopotamia fs, of vt matter how Oa ae ek eles ok tenes course, one of the inevitable incidents a Pady! raiah 9 ety : : Or iginally Sold for [ ee snanaatae | | “ ad pert pcp pata ctor § oy Moy will be ee in this a tomorrow, Dent, T, Bee ‘HAO tn 7 A (" —— re | a ae All Furs Any Chil’ Coat Serge Skirts the world. Yet there is no mistaking the fact ee that the Mesopotamian, like the Galli- Sacrificed!! All go t this sale Girl’s Ooat, Cie, nation Berne, Suiree of Biv ay ay b/ i the tek clegntent oui a ag ep hist aes a a ;; hte “hee daN an Wee a Kit, Senta bem: ae , OE Rg ES AR Rare RL ae, Seater h, Meee Ra harm hemes Ra eID wea A IPR AES 2 Dib eee . peegieamete Brags pi copa eas te ifaens . . : —__ | “Geodyear’’ Rain- : is merit be les Le © rea OR Dey SU Ae SORA X x Fp eee *ee eee poli failure, reveals the total lack of at t professional man $ Niddleinddofeagdhlaailload HALL | In Gallipoli the British began a cam-: city. wrote = " 1] = ee ame? ne oe paign for which they still lacked suf- -Angust, 1914 to =@ / / “hy Ni fidient troops, because the failure o? ite Co., 4 7 j Hil | | , . the fleet seemed to necessitate immed:- ) [ee een] Hik ate land action. But the fleet attack T= ie These instruments are of our own cel- a ing as new, although they and cover the mouth of the Buphratos instruments which must be d ‘tivel : are all guaranteed vaegult indita Y | Story & Clark Piano Co.1 509 miles from the British base and | Nd $2.00 DOTTED SWISS WAISTS ” 4 | 4 iisdbane db ovetuadbntdact WW ii eordu inclnded— nin || A Saving of Lili gy ret amprsiame ct tno saaatane (Mt 7 Actual ——| | shan" steht ries Its were sur- s ii HW i —— \—— was undertaken without regard for land New Silk I} In Mesopotamia what was at first when adjusting accounts to FEPOssess Was expanded by politicians and strat- OROSSBAR VOILES like ours finds it necessary of at a fraction of their fegists on paper until it became an a "ao TAILORED JAP. SILKS { SE ETE 75 | be plated on origins ue aos we have ever placed on sale. 1107 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. able to draw upon the great military . $1.08 TAILORED ORGANDIES ga ee * 50c | Values to $18.00 » Made Extra tt ow ae as neabaner ace ene reuntive 2 Cost this sale Gb. ,..0.cesercoes Bhs ts. snsdadesacsadeul In March, 1914,1 7 ; | — ws ies » an attack of | ~ ! = SS aid, and failed because there was lack- | ; = 4 aa +? ing a landing force to complete its im Ve » SILK q ae po 9 | iti & fF. = Ga | ff FF § * ee Bee | Pere eee eee eeeeeee ~ 20¢ and are as good ‘eae ee : ebrated manufacture, have had some use. A great institution & mere campaign to protect ofl wells $2.00 SILK & LACE @ LAGE waists arqore et 1 Be $2.00 EMB. ORGANDIES femal pondemall neatly resses ffort to take an inland city, near! I effor e an inland city, nearly $2.00 TUB SILK WAISTS csiciel teks’ tandaioen the greatest values resources of Turkey , for reinforce- - $1.00 BLACK VOILES tl : cellent Conditio n | Kindly send me catalogue and erty $1.00 MIDDY BLOUSES aiahcaah econ ss +0ihes cosedie Used Pianos in Ex 35 and Pianos The nespantangpr psy of these re fatl- t il 4 : , Richmond $100, Hampton $1 °F ottagiageas because both ‘represent caring’ and iS) pay -eeeeeeeeees eeeeeeees tt ‘ hat ~ % poteseesteegee Reutner $95, Armstrong $85, Irvington $ = ~ ee ete, ee ee : $258, a MOE ca vite cccsse obepeinyeen ees Dore Seen ot meee ae 225, Story & Clark Pianos Like New $ ge fie oo all over the East cannot be exag- @erated. German prestige will profit mightily. British prestige in India, and more eb, or in Egypt, will If thers i#@ any one is interested in historic oe it is easy to find a half a doten flar fatlures in each of: Britain's iE. TF a
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8 ] Ameri | f the names|soldier against the snows of the Vosges Hotel Vanderbilt, New York. ee as am going to give a list 0 e e ws a , = 66 mn Fe ae ree | | eo tommte avant aavetion on the part oC tiny cee sgt aeggeren’ ena asic of those men in America who are mak-jsend him a Lafayette kit. If you want i tate te ee pare Charit Bar aios _porecorgies other very good bar-| their students, as, in the story told of | go at once to call upon the former mas- |!" enormous fortunes out of this war; In the Clearing House in Paris I have| gees, address esnitch, Servies g g Prsraig scriteenggew f ast and would | every college, ‘of the student being led/| ter, of their atelier, who, it may be, is and who have not contributed to anyj£een on file 20,000 tetters from French | uinister ea these bargains you cannot ‘ . Binet,» ‘ sieda of art? If that is} from the football field who struggles if / not at all us or rich, and pay their charity or fund for the relief “ pond bercanggebene- F teedllemsesttigss wah Ro ou pehecenteaton: A N Aids to sae # buy an original wa-| front of the.grandstand and shouts, “Let| respects. And, no matter if his school | Wounded or of t.eir .amilies, 11 you them were addressed to the Marquis | ‘ind one to sult you, ¥ — om — — ee Té ew your wish, you can ad help an art {me go back. I'd die for dear old” ——| of arts has passed, and the torch he don’t want your name on that list you | Lafayette, but that is the wrong ad-j| your doctor. Tell him there ‘the P t-Dispateh le the conta cate pom t th tront and| But’the affection of the students ©f| carried is in the hands of younger | ™ight send some of the money you have | dress. The clothes will get to him quick-| wrong with your | we xe vv the Associated student who is fighting at the made out of munitions, and at the ex-;¢r if you forward $2 to the Lafayette | copyright. 1916, by Richard Harding Davis.” necks Es . ; ily in| the Beaux Arts for their masters, their| rrenchmen, his former pupils still sa- the War In France 0874 vf P mge ies hays As| fellow students, and the institution 18/ jute him as master, and with much the|Pense of other men’s lives, to anyone —————————————————— — everybody knows, the Ecole des Beaux| very genuine. They do not speak of the! swe the village cure shows for the car-|°f the 6300 hospitals in France, to the ) : Continued From Page One. Arts in Paris is free to students from! distinguished artists, architects, engrav-| ginal. Clearing House, through H. H. Harjes, 509 Washington Av. —— |} all the world. It is the alma mater ofjers and sculptors who instruct them 8 When the war came 300 of the|%l Boulevard Haussman, or direct to the ano grouped and catalogued the queen’s| some of the best known American ar-| “Doc,” “Prof,” “Old rng, sotagee French students of the Beaux Arts past |American Red Cross. If you want to 2 4 iace handkerchiefs. And each little Mimi] tists and architects. On its rolls are} and ‘Bonehead. Instead, they cal ha and present were sent to the front and|teach a trade or a profession to a Pinson can go to the palace and point/ the names of Sargeant, St. Gaudens, “Master,” and no matter how — : there was no one to look after their | French officer blinded in battle, send to the cockade she made with her own | Stanford White, Whitney Warren, Beck- | say it, they say it each time as thoug"! parents, families or themselves. [t|your check to Miss Winifred Holt or firgers, or point to the spot where it] with, Coffin, MacMonnies. Certain] they meant it. iinet seemed a chance for Americans to| Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Hotel Ritz Parix, een try to pay back some of the debt sojor if you want to help the orphans of many generations of American artists, {| soldiers killed in battle, write to August SS 1] ; architects and sculptors owed to the’art | F. Jaccaci, Hotel de Crillon; if you want HP aad To mo rrow—the Last Day oO f Our & ° | eS ' No Exchanges—‘‘You Must Know Milford’s’’— No Refunds _|{/ or prance to help the families of soldiers rendered tah P : homeless by this war, to the Secours Aan American Heads Relief Work. unis Gia Gieed eke ae Aven yi N Whitney Warren, the American archi- ationa rough ATS ney ar- o ren, 16 West Forty-seventh street,’ New ye made extra special pre rations for the disposal of . 3 ONDAY 1s the last day of MILFORD S GREAT tect, is one of the few Americans who, York: if you want to clothe « French | \ tN WE have, made extra specie) vinbr Coat . . ite of th treme unpopularity of - PRE-INVENTORY SALE. To give you a final sas piiies is still nto 96-1 3 ior ee SC eee LWT DRAWN in the hoes new collar effects, loose ided 4 French with genuine affection. And in ee vil LATA AN style Coats that were former) sols $12.30 chance to secure one of these BARGAINS we seat aheumie is aan 4k aie abe ] p K F \ f p AY AA \ croupe Obs, 8 nt cuaranteed—mo matter have again CUT THE PRICE. All remaining Suits and Coats French that it is not the American peo- A HAN EV Leny pi toethe quality ond ple who are neutral, but the American HH AE AYA WY whether you pay 4- 0— | i J) SWAY et ; dye are both guaranteed. have been consolidated into 3 SENSATIONAL price lots—$19, oo cay ‘tue ae the aa ee $5 and $2.98. These garments are all from MILFORD’S reg- fers to Americans to prove their friend-| [] f\ A A v} 15, $20, $25 and $30 Sa fh ular stock—from the best manufacturers in this country. Be cicts ot tek Med auth tee H A | R EASY, SA i [ ( C $ R D [J R QO VY Vn : : ) / AT wl here early MONDAY and you will always remember this great ganized a committees of which he is honorary president and of which Mac- j PRE-INVEN TORY: SALE. Monnies, Beckwith, Danat, Coffin, Bon-| New Treatment—Not a Dye. nat and H, H. Harjes are members. The| Harmless—Q-Ban! Try It. e : acting committee is composed of French P emma’ h | , — and American students working under Choice of the House Seas arts | su na zn og sane | LYS $90 S50 § 9 The others are Cyrus Thomas of Chi-| gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry, , a : _ sliced cago, Alvah Crocker Jr. of Fitchburg, | prematurely gray, to restore to origi- —_— we pe Mass., and «rancis Jaques of Boston.| nal dark color, simply shampoo your They work, and they work 12 hours a] hair and scalp a few times with 1 Your Unrestr icted Choice of day, in the palace of the Beaux Arts|Q-Ban Hair Color - Restorer. All itself, on the left bank of the Seine. your gray hair then turns beautifully SUITS ere | ee “It is hard to understand how in such | dark, fluffy, soft, fresh, wavy, with ce ; Ce ee one te | tire hand of hee healthy, thick, fas- VERY corduroy Coat embraced it 7 Not a Coat in the lot that formerly sold for less t surroundings they work, not all day, but ] i. ee that dark lustrous gloss, making en his lot, such as the narrow wale, broad wale, Bedford yt oon Chiffon broadcloth, poplins, gabardines and velvets in the most desir- time of the First Napoleon; the ceilings cinating and attractive—just as you corduroy and two-toned yp aebenr gee hiEtatie Oat in ine. croups at $4.90, $7.50 and $12.50. | ! able colors of the Winter season—all are silk lined, many are fur trim- and igeiaghinrs sah and gold, and in| like to have your hair appear, with- up 40 oer $27.50 Reduced to 3 hese Suits sold in season for $40 5 and $30—for Monday... them are inserted paintings and panels | oyt a trace of gray showing, and of u : oe med. The $ ’ $3 $ y of the most gorgeous color. The win-{sych an even: dark shade no one ALL OUR FURS SACRIFICED uits Pe $35 Reduced to 13 frescoes brought from Athens and] absolutely harmless, no dye or “$10.00 Manchurian Wolf Muffs 83.95 Skirts up $12.50 Reduced » & Coats, with the ular wide flare effect, in both straight and belted 3 pop ’ g boxes, sort out woolen gloves, cigar-| money refunded. Big 7-oz. bottle $25.00 Red Fox Muffs ee W aists up Lace and Chiffon ; to the front was invented by Francis} Mo., or Wolff-Wilson drug_ stores. $8.00 Iceland Fox Scarfs l resses to $8.95 Serge Dresses..§ All will go without r 2 dows look into formal gardens, and | would suspect you used Q-Ban. Don’t me — COATS busts, bronze medallions and copies of | stay gray. Apply Q-Ban. It is safe, $6.00 and $7.50 Flat and Barrel Coney Muffs. $2.95 Fancy English mixtures, silk plushes, zibeline and chiffon broadcloth Rome. In this atmosphere the students | sticky mess and sold on a guarantee $14.50 & $19.75 Nat’l & Black Opossum Muffs $7.95 on. 40. 38 y: Fee bang typewriters, fold blankets, nail/to darken all your gray hair or $25.00 Hudson Seal Muffs 410.00 $3.50 Grepe de Chine © @ models—many are fur aay d = satin lined. These Coats brought ettes, loaves of bread and masks against | only 50c. At Johnson-Enderle-Pau- $16.50 Gray Wolf Sets to reduced to e $30 to $40 in season—for Monday. rahe ee : asphyxiating gas. The mask they send | Jey Drug Co., 5 drug stores, St. Louis, $6.00 Coney Scarfs os 955 = — = : — ae ’ up ancing Procks, . bd ! Jaques of Harvard, one of the commit- | Out-of-town people supplied by par- $30.00 Red Fox Scarfs ) Choice of All $1 2.50 to $20 Garments tee, and has been approved by the] cel post. Call, write or telephone. $25.00 Eastern Mink Scarfs . Government, —ADV. — SUITS— | There is a department which sends -ut| =—— packages to the soldicrs in the trench>s, WINTER RESORTS. WINTER RESORTS WINTER RESORTS . . to those who are prisone 1, and to the Beited and boxed models in the popular serges, poplins and gabar- , () soldiers in the hospitals. There is a sys- © dines. Sizes for women ard misses. These Suits originally sold from era pe menage aincanalreitec abet ener ie Mowat amen | $12 5) t $20.00 f ae of wkat. the committee is able to sup- ! wv tO .UU—iIor Vionday.... cee ee a ply. In the trenches the men-mark the particular thing they want and return CO ATS— | the card. The things most in demand ’ seem to be corncob pipes and tobacco O S ‘oe U T eC U C e ~ os ; . . ° from America, sketch books and smal] C f, ae Pebble cheviots, fancy mixtures, boucles, zibelines, corduroys. ete. boxes of watercolors. mostly fur-trimmed—some fuli sillk-lined—sold as high as $29.00 in sea- : : eee ; son—for Monday -: ia Gaelteiaaees-emeraade aaa -..| Long known as the winter gagden and playground of the Nation, Florida is rapidly + PRET hk A ER REDE ALE OUR NEL RE MEER MER SIO RL LS LE CLL TIS ES BE AEP ETO Ee RETR EMD Os! AOS ARSE NRE SON RIE AN ROE LE ic EINE VSR Leen COATS magazine. It is sent to them at the} nearly twice as much as those of the preceding year. - lustrated, it ig not necessary to add,! as against about $10,000,000 for 1912-13. are full lined and sold from $5.00 to $12.50, for Monday... aise supply tho atudente wn mite’ | $16,000,000 for the year immediately preceding. tures in water coolrs and sign them. : 25 per cent greater than the year before. them are very valuable. At 2 francs 50 \ was approximately $84,000,000, a gain of more than In serges and : In navy blue and ||/ . cripple, and who was being support- that the 1914-15 crops will total $100,000,000. ming; blue, brown match; sizes to ||| to enable him to refuse the support of ZZ | phates, these industries bringing ina $2.98 716 Washington ee ae $1.98 Oe Vane eeeeres were at a | nually. Florida is also a leading lumber ee ee ee, Oe ee eee : Z Ym year-round industry, is tremendous, Simmons or Cyrus Thomas, Ecole ues the students of each atelier a monthly coming into her own along more substantial lines. e | agazine. tl is sent to th t the Choice of All $5 to $12.50 arments ¢ 08 front and gives them news of their fel.| Eker vegetable and garden crops for 1913-14 were valued at over $13,000,000, or Killed, wounded and decorated. It has . ° : . o == _ ||| personal notes, gossip, jokes, ana is il-| The value of Florida’s fruits, citrus and others for 1913-14, was almost $14,000,000 Here is a bargain if you are looking for an inexpensive Coat that will iter dinatiedbhe:dtient and wane” Ge : serve you next year, too. They are of fancy mixtures and boucles, some is @ sort of glorified alumni weekly.| Florida’s field crops for 1913-14 were worth nearly $19,000,000, compared with also supply the students with post- . About 40 Odd Coats and Skirts for: Monday, $1.00 cards, on which the students paint pic-]| "The live stock of the State had a value in 1913-14 of about $30,000,000, or more than “5 . Every student and ex-student, even the Spring Spring masters, paint these pictures. Some of _ The total agricultural production of the State for 1913-14 Skirts 3 7 Skirts centimes (50 cents), the autograph alone : 4 ; is a bargain. One student, who was $20,000,000 over 1912-13. It is conservatively estimated poplins, utton | black; trimmed ed by the committee, made _ enougi and self trim- . ove" 7 : ‘ shee REI | pole. Pema qu Nelpnagaesasogye Florida leads the States in naval stores and phos- and black; size to the committee, and turn the ; 86 waist, 36 waist, : ergs. gee Zz “11: Bae eOerr oe ty re SUDO OF anethet ; , revenue of many millions of dollars an- popular. Each postcard is numbered, : . F and if you see’ one you like the artist Z Mm producing State, and its fishing, an all- 66 99 cases your 50 cents will not onl k . SEE THESE ‘BARGAINS IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS you a patron of art, but it mae bal = i : A delightful e€ar-round climate. fertile : a very hungry family. Write to Ronald . & y! . ’ : 3 soil, and a desirable blending of sunshine ae Beaux Arta + pel Malaquais, and showers, make Florida the ideal State ent ae HOT : There are more bargains. . i ‘ WINTER RESORTS ’ : in which to live. Nowhere else can there be In the North of France, certain dis- New York City Leading Hotels| ort tricts ‘are Reid by the Germans, just as . found greater opportunities than Florida LOCA on tte 4, + Gessees | certain parts of Alsace-Lorraine a ; - ial mle fy od htt A pe PPM | held by the French. The soldiers who ~ } , ! now offers. Of her total acreage of tillable HOTEL ALBERT TAO ) ‘s come from those districts for the mo- } . ; ith 8T,)& UNIVERSITY PL. ae as: as un - | Cicce babe Wy ‘the ohémy cannet vedares ~ land, less than § per cent is as yet under 4 9 Se 2 with car een mees weene: s-2s--- =: 28 from their parents letters, presents or . : cultivation. | =. any comforts. So, if you like, you can HOTEL CHELSEA fe owe | > == si le EST T 1TH AV. ++ (Owned and Controlled by the U. S. Government) ° a nereg air. - mal Roa: (/ i For further wera address any or all WEST 28D ST. A +7 $00 rooms, O02 Dome. 5s te $5 per day. ses ; . him letters, and send him presents , HOTEL FLANDERS - G h G e b . ‘e and postcards. You even can have him O24 . \\y 636 ‘ ST, NEAR BROADWAY. 77 t t forwarded on leave to Paris, and there . of vy : | : YRoome with private bath, $2 up. 77 e e rip o1son make him feel less lonely, less cut off EL ' ' obo Sangre ose yg rg HERMITAGE HOTEL tf t of Y Svat HEH | from hie own peo>ie, | hihi fe) Bartow, Florida. ITH AV. BROADWAY AND 42D &T +f ou oO our . ys em Fite] | American Girl Godmother to Five THE MADISON SQUARE +r ; I know @ little American girl in Par areelisnte MAD AV. an ) 26TH ST. - The gtip’s not over when back to its normal state of aged 12, who now is the proud ce ee *S ar Gara Zany 0youget outofbed—youdon’t | health and energy. tases mother of five soldiers. One of hér god- seem to be able to get back A clear, dry, mild and brac- children, aged 24, came to visit her and HOTEL SEVILLE #41 your strength and spirits— | ing climate. All the out-door 2 ee Vee Ber Meer Gee ie | | Board of Trade, Lake Wales, Florida. MADISON AY, AND ®9TH ST. f 100 rooms and bath, $1.50 to $3 « day. seta the grip worl’t let go. Makeit | sports — riding, driving, 54S eres. vk Once belonged to an Em- ZN A Citas of C we Leake Wek, Wieti : ; 2 A >> mer . * press, and from it a garden, by ter- Chamber of Ceaumerce, Miami, Florida. let eae Hot Springs, | motoring, horseback, walk- aan, steps down to the Seine. Here, | Z : Ark. It laters Owned and Controlled by| 9S, golf and ; the young man from the trenches used AE | road, Orange Springs, Fie. “e been proved in "i Geek fn bey tennis. Bril- to sit, with Paris stretching for miles : ; Oklawaha Valley Rail : 4 . gto s the and The Hot @prings are on the beau-/ ;- : below him, with gentle folk to wait on past tiful Government reservation— liant social life him and his little American godmother we're proving | their virtues are end Fine hotels. | to walk with him along the paths ‘where to hundreds by Uncl To inearmy Good and rea- - ugenie walked with a Napoleon. now that the Ss saghee + Aho ta sonable board. Hee There is another very good bargain, radio-active mation, ing houses. | and extremeiy cheap. dot eentere: of C Would you like to lift a man\ bodily e and rest out of the trenches, and for six days Hot Springs of Arkansas will —recuperate—enjoy yourself. not only remove him from the immedi- Steen: The waters ate ant ate proximity of asphyxiating gas, shells and builets, but land him, in all places to a Frencn soldier the most to be de- gired, in Paris? Not only land him there, but for six days feed and lodge bim, and give him a present to take away? It will cost you W francs, or 36. He would be your “‘permissionaire,” but } for life you would be his debtor. For during thove six days what pleasure you would receive in knowing you were keeping a man mt only in Paris, but | from death. If you want a permission. ~m aire, write to M. Douant, & Rue Riche- jiieu, Paris. Many Ways to Help War Victims. In Paris we hear that on Will street there are some very fine bargains. We Winds ky A OR. a PG PRP, we eae SN ge Aa a Meads 4 < alae fetter \ WAY \\ ‘ee iB — ra ;eeeeneeeevpeteaeere © z esrseee#es#*® \ \ they go away cured. \ \\\ \) \ \ ) \ f \ | x S*Peeeeateattaeaeesewias se eee @ eee 7s * *® @ aeeee "e@eeeenes See eeeaeeeeec eee eetere
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* Clab Election. ing of the Million ~ the election of of- ive committee of 16 Md at the Americaa $ p. m. only evening newse+ pr eceives or publishes ociat em _ CEES QPL IE ROE TE corduroy, velour than $15. 00 and ced to.. ad to... a Auced . fe Chine $ 138 35 bg Frocks. . $9.90 e Dresses. . $3.39 .$8.50 | — we ESORTS bowels the previous day’s accumula- tion of toxins and poisons; sweetening, and i Se Array BS sangeet canal, pa morning, — put more foo into the stomac — A quarter sna of limestone phos- phate gosts very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make any rheumatic or lum “sufferer an en- thusiast on the morning inside bath. Millions of people ‘keep their joints free from these rheumatic acids by practicing this daily internal sanita- tion, A glass of hot water with a of limestone phosphate, drank before breakfast, is wonderfully invigorating; besides, it is an excel- lent health measure, because it ™€ \cleanses the alimentary organs of al! pain, but acid forming Before eating break- k a glass of nful of the waste, gases and sour fermenta- tions, making one look and feel clean, sweet and fresh all day. » Those who try this for one week may find themselves free from sick headaches, s¢constipation, bilious at- tacks, sallowness, nasty breath and stomach ey Advertisement. . 1 ; | bee therm er erone ™ healthy in a short time. rt © bk wines ‘I am #0 light in pee . Bak eLewrs Baker The questions answered below are gen- eral in character, the symptoms or diseases arg given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free. may address Dr, Lewis Baker, College Bidg.. Solleze-Ellwood sts., Dayton. O., enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions ean be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of whole- saler. fording to direction. They will clean your blood, and digestion and relieve constipa- tion. When you get your blood pure, the other symptoms disappear. . . . ~ ‘*'Worrled’’ asks: ‘Will you please pre- scribe for mé. I have something wrong with my system. My. face and whole body are covered with a kind of rash ad acne, and my throat and uth have mucous and I have sores on m alr is 1 falling out, ; have headache and feel dull and vorrio’ Answer: You have systematic bie dis- poh ake ¢ he use of Blais e@ o x Chi pow & is the best blood Ws you may secure and. I prescribe BS a ab for oo ter og oe ‘Be sure to ' eienrit a Bie, ounce ttles with di- * a * ‘Lucile’’ writes. ‘I want to t rid of dandruff and itching sca you suggest ?’’ ig. What would Answer: In my practice I have reacri the same treatment for seven geet ™eg me dandruff, and thousands are sat- there is nothing better than the use of plain yejew minyol. Minyol contains no cohol eans 4 gs D bagee € the scalp. tt bende to nnd Heal scaip an v fe, luster and health ry the Rar. . ives * sa) » Mad ‘ relief from aks: What ay I do to ret Answer: i. the and you. ah Prescription Mieke and 8 rare m relal: nae Perens o lodide of rams es salicylate, 4% at meal time and agai to bed. ware, Se "Wha “to relieve thaw’ ed ; me may ue this remedy, yone tn the tam om, ach | ages bryon ibn ei me dating ise ep eet ne IIS POE hy REET om PERE gi SEEM 25. ad ws Chareth sacl magits gees lb tr ‘Gal i a i es by fret ght. thus) in factories at the rear, the satentnctare of mantdons in war? This we should know and what to do in case the crisis came. We shall need thousenés upon thou- jsands of automobile trucks for transport. From Wurope we can fearn the lessons 4 | ity AE experience tells us which is the most practicable ambulance. Any ear Cam be turned inte an ambulance in @ Very short time in elther England, Germany or France now. If we should have to transform 10,000, the quicker we did it, im case of war, the better. We should net only know how, but who could do it, and whence the material and labor would promptly be forthcom- ing. There ought to be 200 factories in the United States each of which could turn out 10 anibulances within 10 days if need be, The staff should have a list of these all ready in a pigeonhole in Washington and have only to\ send a telegram in order to set the work going. Countless aeroplanes are needed in case of war. We shall have to build naw ones’ to take the place of those de- stroyed. Those injured must be re- paired at the front. Is the material in sight? If so, how is it to be had? Fol- lowing up this line. of preparedness along would require months and months of work by staff experts, which could be thoroughly done before war and would have to be done hastily after war. The dispatch of a set of tcie- grams from Washington, and produc- tion would begin and material ta! be on. its way. Hospital Trains Must Be Provided, Our railroads would need specia! cars for the wounded. Under our present system these might be started by a thousand different local committees, and the ambulances, too, but Buropean experience has proven that these things are best done under Government diree- tion. Volunteer organizations are nat- urally not given to co-operation. Indeed, if we are to take Burope’s -esson in earnest, at the outset of war the staff in Washington should have every order ready for the mobilization of the re- sources of the whole country. It should not wait on volunteer organizations to take the lead, but give them their com- mands; then there would be no eonfu- sion. The central authority would know exactly what it had to do with and would set about doing it. Without be- ing bothered by what should |> per- functory elemental details of prepara- tion, it would be engaged in making war instantly. Ready resources, however, are noth- ing without ready men, By men [| do not refer to soldiers, man or the superintendent of a fac- tory, or the banker, or business man. We are as patriotic as any people in the world, Every class of men would be glad to co-ordinate with the staff, ohee the staff were given the author- ity, and the reason made clear. Whu are the railroad men who would look after the transportation of troops and munitions? They should not be allowed to eome to it inexperienced, the staff should have the plans prepared by which they were to operate, a the French and German staffs had, A man who is good at rifle-making, a highly expert mechanic of any kind in metals, is more valuable on his owi: job in time of war than he is firing a rifle at the front. There are 100,00 men can fire a rifle to cne who knows how tv make one. It would be nottiing jess than a crime to have any mechan- ie. good at constructing the parts of planes or at assembling them shot at in the trenches. Complete Census of Men Needed. Warly in this war, in England, many men, out of patriotism, enlisted as pri- vates who could have better served their country, once-the big army was started, by following theif own voca- tiona, or, at least, being given some mil- itary position where their skill would be tof the most, service. Both Brgland ani France had to send back from the front to the munition factories many expert mechanics, engineers and overseers. Thousands of such men had been killed and there was no one to take their place Invariably the good men in any occupation are prob- ably first to enlist and mest likely, m their eagerness, to take the most risks “lat the front. The head of an aeroplane making plant or a rifle making plant has no place anywhere except on his’ own job in time of war. Here, again, if we gave our staff an wpportunity it would make a canvass but to the work-} _Lontinea on Newt F oR Lae Pee emai 28 SSR pt ea I om yi cote Fecean Every Winter Overcoat in the House Reduced $18.00 $24.50 Buys any Overcoat for- Buys any Overcoat for- merly fe at $25.00 or mary priced at $35.00, 30.00, \ $40.00 or $45.00, A Few $20 and $22.50 Overcoats Now $14.90 Any Winter Suit in the House, $18.50 Former prices $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00. 4 x . NOTE—This great offer is,open to every reluable house- keeper or her husband in the United States who has not already accepted one of our other get-acquainted offers. SEND NO | ONEY | : Stupendous Factory Distribution of the Sweet Home—the World’s Standard Vacuum Gleaner and Sweeper Read On and We'll Let You into a Busingss Secret— We'll Tell You Why This Offer is Possible— An Offer that is ‘Startling and Stagger- / ing the Business World If you have ever thought of banishing the anti carpet sweeper and the antedeluvian eh dust-pan from your home, with thei NOW—not tomorrow but TODAY. Lee we tell you something. Do you pone Sa SS Ws ewe AS Se think for an instant of putting an offer such as this before you? Do you know what this offer means to us? “e meen the expenditre of wrk ee eaae on = & scatter means an customer for every Sweet Home Cleaner an Sweeper we send out. After telling us how well you like the Sweet Home, feu will be given the privilege of getting anything elee you want from nine furniture factories connected with this great sell- incall ty Pant nse hese io ap done ak Hk zee bibad we_make you th The CORSET of HEALTH, STYLE and COMFORT. é FOR SLENDER WOMEN | Our origina ‘'Military-Belt’’ Corset ¥ introduced 905. It reigned supreme for years. A host of womeh would wear no other and many thousands remember it yet. — o came that wretched fash uch,” ©" b t tp havit fom sone 5 eh tor thelt ol orite Well, it’s here! We have wai ‘a ney Military-Belt Corset that’s even more grace fpl and Boies | the old one, pad the the te | MEDIUM tguree coy No 333— “Wy shart to i aed wee " "in this corset—the Military- Belt bi tp stand ere ereet, to breathe deeply and “x! + bei sack le Vachs sued alan with a lump fat shove the t-line, tuaes shreets will tok ms this ares high h standard ro yalue ort: st ; f priphco gud y ner Ask van ana te pd og the NEW aia ing Good Stares Eeerrwhere Nemo Hygienic-Fashion tnctitate, Ne | ae TheDesign and Floor Plans of an Attractive Home in each House, Home & Real Estate C _ re , ) For Chapped, Blotchy, Red or Wrinkled Skin * a ee sie a ci 2 emg a a y ieee i Fg, BL aes RRR aE * ee & soe: ot » on . a & * ‘
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sims, its caracity for sgeuetion have 4 been co-ordinated under an army staff]. s| for immediate use in case of war, we should have served notice to any ene- my, which that enemy would under- stand well enough to think twice ba- fore ‘attacking us. They would know then that they could not get “the jump” on us in two or three months of quick work before we were able even to start maki war. If we cannot have sol- diers, At least let us make the use of what we have itn plenty—brains and re- odor, prevents decay. - sources. g , (Copyright, 1916, by the Wheeler Syn Thereare imitations. See that you | dicate, Inc.) al —aweane | The eighth article by Mr. Palmer miles away. What Russia dja the Unit- ed States can do, and a little. better. With a railroad connection to Panama, the canal would be safe, no mat- ter if we temporarily lost command of the seas. ! But the great thing is that, once w2 had such a railroad, once we had our resources organized, no foreign nation would attempt to attack the canal. We need to be: strong at sea; we need to be able to put a much larger army in the field as a first premise. Then, once $50,000 PLANNED ec y wt ) Toothache, but ea | Central Institute Takes Steps to the cavity, removes allj Incorporate So Work Can Be Expanded. re- “California Syrup of Figs” If Cross, Fever- sh, ee _ ee love it A petition for articles of incorporation The same service that Germany has SB ONMME 8 Stine ORE ag hay 8 RGB MS ti ie Sy setae OR RSS Oo Mens Rong 2 Lat aes ere IR TES OE GIS ere G2 Se We en oe ee, ee oe X: 5g) WR Pat 2m ge ; 5 ae , Throat and Sickness by Keeping ia r and Bowels Free from Poisons. _,. 2 sells 7 eae. Ft act a) oA laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to consider their own health, consequently their og become clogged up with waste, ; stomach sour, tongue, mother! If , or your chil s listless, cross, sented, breath bad, sae 029 doesn ’t a heartily, full of cold or has the or a sore throat or any mae ren’s ailment, give a ee ae -**California Syrup of Figs, on’t wo because it is age Pee > th ay pe in a few hours all this consti tion poison, bile and ferment- hen | Fig 1 eh? Company.’’ — ing waste will gently move out of the bowels, and child again. A thorough ‘‘inside cleansing’’ is ofttimes all that is nec- essary. It should be the first treat- ment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot. tle of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,’’ which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly printed on the bottle. See that it is made by the ‘‘ California Don’t merely ask for Syrup of Figs, but ask for ‘*California Syrup of Figs.”’ Re- member, ‘‘California.’’—ADV. we want to bave one pupil in cach locally at Ses dewaed Hat we lessons /res. you have.a well, playful. for the Central Institute for the Deaf, a benevolent, scientific and educational institution, was filed in the Circuit Court last week, by Hanford Crawford, Mrs. Samuel Plant and Edward Clare- Avery, president, secretary and treas- urer, respectively, of the proposed cor- poration. The promoters intend to erect andj equip a $50,000 institution for the edu- cation of so-called deaf mutes under a new and improved system of oralism that has been given nearly two years’ successful trial here. This school wili eventually be the center of a nation- wide educational system, according to the plans of the incorporators. A national board of trustees, including authorities on teaching the deaf, as well as other men and women actively identi- fied with schools for the deaf, has been appointed to act in an advisory capacity. A local board of trustees, who are the incorporators, is composed of Herbert N. Arnstein, Roger Baldwin, Mrs. W. W. Boyd Jr., Mrs. Edward A. Faust, Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner, Bernard Greensfelder, Prof. Alexander Langs- dorf, Miss Julia C, Stimson, Paul W. Brown, Mrs. Henry Elliot Jr., Rabbi E, C.. Voorsanger and the officers. Began as Experiment. The proposed corporation is the out- growth of a small experimental school opened in October. 1914, at 3858 Westmin- ster place, under direction of Dr. Max A. Goldstein and Miss Ethel M. Hill- lard, an instructor of the deaf. The school has grown from six children and four adult pupils to more than 8 of the former and a large class of adults anl has spread into two adjoining resi- dences. Twelve states are represented among the pupils. A norma! training class was conducted in connection with the regular work last year, and four teachers were graduate: in June. Two of these are on the school teaching staff and the others have po- sitions in state schools for the deaf .n South Dakota and Michigan. . During the past summer a eslx-weeks’ normal training course was attended by in- structors in schools for the deaf, botn public and private, of 11 states. Donations for the Work. The work of the school has attracted much attention and has brought in do- nations, the acceptance of which has necessitated a legal organization. As soon as the application for the decree of incorporation has heen granted the do- | nations, which are said to amount to several thousand dollars. will be ac- cepted and immediate sters for the crec- tion of a suitable building will be taken. The plan is to have a new ‘building ready for occupancy by the time scheol pens next fall. NAGEL TO TALK ON DEFENSE) Will Make Preparedness Speech Wed- nesday Morning. * Charles Nagel, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor.in Taft’s Cabinet, will deliver an address on “prepared- ness’’ at the General Assembly in Gra- ham Memorial Chapel at Washington University, Wednesday, at 11 a. m. Nagel is a member of the Washington University Corporation. Dean Carroll M. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral will conduct the re- \ligious exercises and Charles Galloway will be at the organ. The members of the senior class will appear for the first time in cap and gown. ee Mobilization of Our National Resources First Defense Need aieeeeeemesitieneiedl s Continued From Preceding Page. vorhood of ‘our army would a@lsy nave to be carefully policed in order to keep out the enemy’s spies, as is done in Europe. We have made no such pro- vision,’ In taking these precautions the staff would be doing no more than acting for. the nation in the same capacity as the ident and board of directors of any great railroad or industrial system, who keep a surplus against hard times and lay aside funds for upkeep, act to- wards the corporation they direct, . The staff would simply be following out the national bent of the United States unsurpassed in private organ- ization, but taking little interest here- tofore in national organization where it affects national preparedness. In any case where supplies could not be provid- ed promptly, then it is obviously the duty of the United States to have these supplies. ready before the outbreak of war. It rivet have enough of every kind, whether shella or uniforms, whether food for the soldiers in gar- rison in. Panama or Hawali, to last untll new supplies can be' furnished. OO ag OO ct ght tly AO Aggy gg GOO ns ly, Oya, Pe em, eet tia etil ailiaa eiiaen ae aie ag a i atl 2 OO Ata le wie lan, Mirnyi ce OMe ca DO Oo alg Sn gO et Os A Ot ae _ es - linn Sa ee a a > sum SSS YEA A a Oe ge rng Og ee i ee gg One, Sie ati aiid — - —~ Aggy One rg OO em meena eee ao aa Sacrificing All hicouaiae Lines Zz ” Fun urniture — Tremendous Savings on ec Parchased Piec scoured the furniture market « OME-MAKERS! Newly- Weds! Here's the great- est economy event of many, many seasons. An opportunity to furnish or refurnish your home with furniture of guaranteed quality—and at savings that are almost incredible. During the past six months we’ve accumulated innumerable odds and ends; brisk selling has left us with a. great many incomplete.’ lines. We plan to start the Spring season with only new, only full assortments—and consequently no price sacrifices are too great if they will move the goods. Magazine Rack Solid Oak Maga- zine Rack, fumed oak finish, Reg- ular $1.50, special. C High Chair Large, roomy High Chair, regular et 75, special. . +4 C Child’s Crib Steel Child’s Crib, bed-spring bottom. $ Regular price $4.00, special......... 98 " ' Umbrella Stand Solid oak Umbrella Stand, fumed finish with pan, Regu- lar $1.50, ( special... ....es0e Card Table Folding Card Table, felt or , imitation. Regu- lar $2.00, special. Center Table . Imitation oak Stand 14x14 top, well , made, regular C $1.50, special...... Library Table Royal oak - Li- brary Table, S$ regu.ar $6.00, special 25 ‘ Sewing Rocker Solid Oak Rock- er; golden oak finish, regular $1.75, special...... Cc Telephone Stand Solid Oak : epretd $4 fumed or golden oak finish, 95 Regular : $4. ieeuae'siwe, Gless door Bookcase—fnished in roe $ he, Eee ae $55.00 3-Piece Duofold $7 solid oak, black imitation leather, 1.75 75 duofold bed, arm chair and rocker, on er $ 67.00 Fumed Oak Duofold Suite ........ $46.50 79.00 Fumed Oak DuSfold Suite......... 53.65 89.00 Mahogany Duofold Suite ......... 64.75 * 110.00 Mahogany Duofold Suite ......... 83.50 150.00 Mahogany, Leather Dua@fold Suite.. 98.80 *J9L $30.00 Duofold Bed, Golden Oak Finish. .. $24.50 36.50 Duofold Bed, Fumed Oak Finish... 28.25 40.00 Duofold Bed, Fumed Oak Finish... 32.50 46.00 Duofold Bed, Mahogany Finish..... 36.75 55.00 Duofold Bed, leather ... $28.50 Duofold Bed, fin- ished in fumed oak, ‘brown imitation Spanish Teather, OF OGIG.. vis cents $15.00 Brass Bed, 2 post, bright or satin, $ full size, on Ss io 4 ek b 4c oN ¥5 00 be Keds $19.00 Brass Bed, Bright Finish...........812.75 24.75 Brass Bed, Bright Finish .,......... 17.50 29.00 Brass Bed, Satin Finish ......-++... 2240 36.00 Brass Bed, Satin Finish ........... 26.75 48.00 Brass Bed, Satin Finish ........... 32.50 $15.00 Kitchen Cabinet, solid oak, finished in golden oak, china cup- board, top four drawers $ -,) 0 in bottom of base, on Sw DOOR c 6.6 e046 06 SN oe wt be’ $18.00 Kitchen 22.50 Kitchen 27.00 Kitchen 34.00 Kitchen 39.00. Kitchen Cabinet... Cabinet. COR MNIIOUL ido 6600s 6a 6 eins Cabimet..... Cabinet. . **e*eeeeeeeeweeeeeenee see Peeeeeeeeeeeenee eee eeeeveeeenvner $18.00 Chifforobe finished in royal oak— drawers and hat box ove S large roomy wardrobe Lf, Th} combined, well made throughout, on sale...... $22.00 Golden Oak Chifforobe on sale.....$14.75 25.00 Early English Chifforobe, on sale.. 17.50 27.50 Golden Oak Chifforobe, on sale.... 19.85 35.00 Mahogany Chifforobe, on sale...... 27.50 55.00 Cir. Walnut Chifforobe, on sale.... 42.60 $14.00 Library Table finished in fumed oak, top 42-in., massive style, drawer in center and S$ ‘50 pockets on each end, ae OU DR a Nid 6 oe ee aces 5 $ 7.50 Fumed Oak Mission Library Table. .8 4.50 12.75 Fumed Oak Mission Library Table.. 7.65 15.00 Famed Oak Mission Library Table... 9.8% 15.50 Fumed Oak Mission Library Table.. 12.25 2500 Fumed Oak Mission Library Table... 19.50 Ee’ V \ Niel: picking up special lots— until 1 now present the greatest array of Furniture | of 1 kinds—Stoves and Ranges—Carpets and D 5 ie. —and other household articles, you've ever | er : assembled under one roof. And when you come Monday we will de nn .: strate that we are giving the greatest values } quality Furniture ever offered in the city of St. Lot large mirror, plank top, $21.00 Buffet, finished in golden oak, mission style, $ | nis WW 4 5 Oe G05O. oc cs bee eee eee +. eseas cocceeee 22.50 peceeees Sane vescecee SIE seceosce Ge $28.00 Ruffet, Golden Oak Finish 30.00 Buffet, Golden Oak Finish 42.00 Buffet, Golden Oak Finish 55.00 Buffet, Fumed Oak Finish 63.00 Buffet, Fumed Oak Finish $14.00 Extension Table, Early English finish, 6-ft. $ extended, pedestal round 82 top, sale pric. ..+.sseersseves $18.00 Extension Table, Golden Oak Finish, $10.00 21.50 Extension Table, Golden Oak Finish, 12.75 27.50 Extension Table, Famed Oak Finish, 21.45 32.00 Extension Table, Fumed Oak Finish, 26.50 45.00 Extension Table, Fumed Oak Finish, 34.75 $30.00 Steel Range, warming closet, top, large size oven, polished steel, nickel trimming $ WY 0 on base, sale ! = MTICE. ceo cccccbimeseses $37.50 Sample Steel Range........+:+++-+-82495 40.00 Sample Steel Ramme....:.+-++++++++ 27.50 46.50 Sample Steel Weer. 6 Poh sc Caccudees 32.50 49.00 Sample Steel Range. ....4++++e0ee+> 36.00 55.00 Sample Steel Range.....s.++++++++ 4250 e42e $10.00 Piano ‘Rench, Mahogany Finish .+. 8 6.25 12.50 Piane Bench, Mahogany Finish ... 8.75 14.00 Pinno Bench, Early English Finish, 9.50 16.75 Piano Bench, Mahogany Fintsh ... 12.75 * $6.75 Piano Bench, mahogany finished polish, on OGIO. so 2 te Cb vie eh ee eee ee $224.00 Tapestry Rocker, mahogany $ finish, on 75 ORIOs cneidtecwoteor ci teseeeas $27.50 Tapestry Rocker eS Fee 32.50 Tapestry Rocker ....secsescscepesee 2350 37.00 Tapestry Rocker cu eeedebesciocsces 27.26 42.00 Tapestry RROUTIOE ons 044d 66406 d 00 668 31.50 59.00 Green Velvet Rocker ......+ss.++++ 4740 $6.00 Mission Rocker, fumed oak. finish, solid oak, with arms, heavy stack, te. ee eee ee ae 75 $ 5.00 Fumed Oank Mission Rocker........8 5.25 10.25 Fumed Oak Mission Rocker........ 6.75 13.50 Fumed Oak Missten Rocker........ 850 16.00 Fumed Oak Mission Roecker........ 1040 21.00 Fumed Onk Mission HReocker........ 14.75 We Give and Redeem the Valuable ‘ARROW STAMPS TERMS to Suit Your Convenience Can Be Arranged Regular $18.00, special *eeeoe ev eee 8 ee Sheraton ea size, $1 .00, | epecial......s0nesvans Dini Golden — Regular $2,50, = special Cee eenneeresnnn nei ~~ Solid Oak E Golden oak fin- ish, large mirror. Regular $18.00, special ***#eeoeeeeeeneaee 5 0 po soit Parlor Three-Piece Parlor Buite, - any finish; Bos- : ton leather, reg: SY | | lar $24.00, special. ’ creer aoneeey ‘
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: essentva! A A ARON AE I ak MAYOR TO 0P t TOWER 4 + TURNERS’ BAZAR Beginning Thursday Night, in Celebration of Tenth Anniversary. The Tower Grove Turnverein, largeét | German symnastie society in &t. Louts "and second largest in the United States, will celebrate its tenth aniivereaty at F the hall, Grand avenue and Juniata : > ttreet, Feb. 3-6, with a carnival and bas @e ear. Mayor Kiel will open the festivi- ee ties Thursday night with & speech. oths er spetikers will be William A. Milter, | president of the Tower Grove Turf-. ' verein, and P, M, Hucke. | With a membefship of 80, the Tower | Grove Turnverein is second only to the 4 ‘Turnefound of Philadéiphia In num- | ber of pupils, 1400, the Tower Grove so- % ‘eicty fake first among tarnvereine of ee ousntey. hed ang White ta. apanesé tea garden will be if where & SY¥pey band will hold ® forth, and young woten there will bé fn German and Dutch peasant dresses. | The Terpsichoréan parior will be an at- | traction for those who want to dance. 16 Booths ia Bakar, The 16 beoths of the basar will include _ ii ter is chairman of the 66 and Mra. Joseph Zoel- EF all thou- bleseome and hundreds of dée- This great furniture and most expensive character could be bought at Kennard’s at practically the Sedeards 20% eee Sale of Furniture sale has introduced our extensive stock of furniture of all grades to thousands who thought that only the ultra furniture was carried here. It was a revelation to the many purchasers that period furniture of the most beautiful prices asked for the ordinary and nondescript patterns shown elsewhere. An additional source of satisfaction to every purchaser was that the straight discount of 20% applied to all furniture sold during this sale. The Kefinard stock is so new and so complete that there were no undesirable lots to be sacrificed or marked at extra discounts, so that the sweeping discount of 20% makes of this sale the most brilliant furhiture buying occasion of the year. Come in and see for yourself the remarkable values in every grade of furniture for the home, before the advancing market denies you the opportunity to buy at our low prices. Examples Illustrative of the Great’ Savings-at Kennard’s SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 80, 1916, es mae GE LL AIEEE LL ED CR ALLL ELT ———ee The Most Reliably Made Furniture Only Is Sold Here For the Living Room Representative Modern Design Mahogany Davenport ......... Chair Eee eee eee eee 17.00 Rocker CERCEEEERO ebevsis 17 .00 Regular price for the ‘three, he. 00 Sale Price, $75.20 Period: Jacobean Oak *eeeeeeeena Settee Regular price for the three, Pay Sale Price, $97.60 Period: Adam Mahogany Overstuffed Daveapert. $120.00 Arm Chair Table 5.0 Regular pric. for the three, $267.00 Sale > Price, ‘$213.60 For the Library Representative Lots Period: Adam Mahogany MO cchones 00d04000045 $36.00 POOMCRES cic cnecctess is 36.00 ee ae 277.00 Regular price ‘for the three, $99.00 Sale Price, $79.20 Period: William and Mary Bookcase Desk . 37.5 Regular price for the three, $121.50 Sale Price, $97.20 Period: Jacobean Settee Bookcase Regular price for the four, $166.00 For the Bedroom For the Dining Room | Representative Lots Period: William and Mary Oak Buffet Table .... Six Chates for.....0....: 4.00 Regular price for the Suite, Pom Sale Price, $75.60 Period: Adam Mahogany China Cabinet 7Buc Regular ptice for the three, $235.00. Sale Price, $188.00 Period: William and Mary American Walnut Side Table 55.00 Regular price for the three, $255.00. Representative Lots Period: Adam Bed, full or twin size. 35.00 Regular price for the three, $i 10.00 . Sale Price, $88.00 Period: Louis XVI Dresser : Chest j 37:50 Regular price for the three, $119.50 Sale Price, $95.60 Period: Adam Mahogany Dresser ‘Chest Bed, full or twin size.... Regular price for the three, $132.00 Sale’ Price, $105.6) STUART & HALL’S FAMOUS MUSICAL OOMEDY AS PLAYED AT N. Y. CASINO 600 CONSECUTIVE TIM 3 WITH THE ‘TELL ME PRETTY MAIDEN:’ SEX=2TTE ] ss Matinee Today—“EXCUSE BE” pee SHENANDOAH GRAND AV. AND SHENANDOAH MONDAY 7 The Players in Rupert Hughes Laughable Satire on the Traveling Public “EXCUSE ME” With the Original Pullman Ost Stage Setting rn | Matinee Today—“ALMA, WHERE Do You Liver — | Both Theaters, Changeless Prices, 15¢-25c-50c SHU BERT TONIGHT AND WEEK neuen 6A Mats. “ow MAY IRWI inthe Best Play She Ever Had "33 WASHINGTON SQUARE”: Night Prices, 25c—$1.50—No Higher SUNDAY NEXT 1) 9 ny nn H. H. FRAZEE Presents the cousin ie of A PAIR OF SIXES Sale Price, $132.00 Sale Price, $204.00 The meribers of the ve en ee are W. A. Miller, og H. F. Jonannes, Joseph Bollman, KF H. Hoell and ij : ~~ ain os —~ aud. ik nite _ With a wt uished Cast of Farceurs. $1.00 MATS. wee. A p gar. pend }. 250-$1.50 Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Carpets and Curtains ” —— Wed. wat. 50c to $1.! Notwithstanding the heavy advances in all lines of floor coverings and draperies, our reasonable prices still prevail: ical ehi and the Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Carpets and Curtains shown here are the most attractively priced in the West. OLY MI P IC —Toni aud Eves. & Sat. Mat, 500 te & be The new Spring Styles are unusually smart and present a vista of effective decorations to be had at low cost. as Kennard’s is the shopping center of good and enduring home furnishings of every description. a G F z ; dD a NEW CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED . ae splay with tne punch and © 0 7 ba a eee, «ase Meg es le ee 2 i ae ; 4 BF > Table, two | 3 Be te > , ao a + of = ye 22 7 Te 4 | Taesday Evening. . The Twenty-eighth Ward Republican Club will meet, Tuéeday evening, at the Hamilton Hotel, to elect officers. There ‘will be addresses by Mayor Kiel, Na+ tlonal Committeeman Niedringhaus and Dwight F. Davis. | The following have been nominated ‘tor officers: President, Henry & Caul- ' held; vice presidents, Dwight F. Davis, >» Luke B. Hart, Charles A. Stix, Robert | _Burkham, Owen D, Tillay; secretary, ‘Oliver Abel; treasurer, Clarence T. Case; —on ' = daacnainasinemeertnenet a = ' ae . AMUSEMENTS. ‘tergeant-at-arms, Thomas MoGrath; : a ‘thairman precinct organization, Joseph ‘ . 4 . — A. tapagoreelil Sr . .o —— W \\ Ny ——— eel oe ee ee _ AMUSEMENTS. c THE WINTER GARDEN CARDI’ Delmar & Euclid Av. Beautiful Dining of Amusements. — Augmented GAYETY 14th and Locust REFINED BURLESQUE STARTING MAT. TODAY BEST OF THEM ALL 20TH CENTURY |7 MAIDS —WITH— HARRY COOPER THE PRINCIPAL COMEDIAN, —AND— JIM BARTON WHO SHARES HIS HONORS. GIRLS! GIRLS! | RS Sha Mea NEXT—MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., Washington and Fourth “KICK IN” PRINCESS === GRAND & OLIVE nOW PLAYING SHOWS ) ONE WEEK Ue hie SUNDAY MAT., JAN. i os j The Big —, —_- Cartoon Review, wh ao “EFF Ie S sateen ee et none or ee WORTH, IHIPPODROME| | SIXTH, NEAR WALNUT All Week—Commencing Sunday. Jan. 399, ANOTHER BIG MUSICAL SHOW, A FAMILY MIX UP GEO. N. WHITE inon. OTHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS, gts 30, ret Sate Sots Pom gia» eg rene | America’s ELFARE BODY I$. ORGANIZED STERLING VAUDEVILLE 2:18—TWICE DAILY—@:25 TODAY LAST TWO TIMES NORA BAYES | EIGHT OTHER FEATURES Tomortow Met. and All Week, ion E, Dixey IN HIS YE, VAUD-OLOGUE. EXTRA FEATURE esirae Lubowska Erwifi and Jane Connelly Ol Miss Ray Dooley Balog bial Pant — and McCarthy Dainty Different Doings. | A. F. Pollman was elected president of the Fourteenth Ward Welfare msm tiation at its organization meeting last week at the Fraternal Union Mall, Gra- ‘vols avente and Victor street. R. lL. ockand of 28% Indiana avenue was secretary. _ The object of the organization is to & proper place for a children's aygrounds in the district east of Jet- | A nen A TT if it} THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE i Thi call fo arms againat war deals wth Americas unpcepared em in such a way that it touches | emotion, awakens patriotism within your bosom. ‘world famous actor, is supported by a wonderful Vitagraph cist. NOW SHOWING AT EVENMOS 8:30 P. M. GARRICK THEATER 250-50-75-~$1 RESERVED SEATS 2 WEEKS IN ADVANCE. nit } iT) i) MT — (i ema nate came amen i MATINEE 2:30 P. Mm, 265-650-750 — ~ _ ae .* RRR AG » ; ALL ¢ . — 4 \\_ \ eneumnememsensenesttge com — — - - more PLAY THEATERS IRSENAL THEATER ODEON—17 PER- POnnAncwe GRAND “OPERA Popular Prices TWO WEEKS—Commencing Mon., Feb. 14. Reg. Mats. Thurs. Sat. Sat. SAN CARLO SAN_CARLO GRAND OP COMPANY a M tent set auset” ha iy Dy blah One Hundred Garcinetti Brothers 1° — ee) eek AND ice 10-20: EF noe __Devine and Wil oe STAN DA R 1] GR matt de BL Saaae SUNIATA THEATE he b. 14—LA TRAVIATA, ALES OF HOFF- Tine ¥ "Ton? s 7h aWO WAI STARTING MONDAY AT A. MAND ath a te t. TWSliton Pooslation Club. Eee cits tear TROVATORE, aa meee UME HA A Comedy Bumott-Bumett Act. a Orpheam Travel Weekly ee ee The World at Work and Pilar. Saree Mal, 100 fo'5te. Eves , 10et0 766] REAL BURLESQUE PAT. - oe a . — © & q © - 7 a ale 2 nr 6 tpt > er ee — — ee ee ae - . pape ie Rd ao a oe ; » al , . : =: e os en -_ - . cs ey ry "Ey © P Re b y > Pe a oT £. 3 ; i : ; . at is - Xy ake LY cine fot ti Sm Sa oe ’ = 4 as ’ ie * . 2 e t < . a . 4 * + A ~_ Ra er ° . * pain ccoay FP — ie rea a
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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. ieoeheld Revers een MAY, STERN & CO, GCHROETERS een. This Week We F eature a N otable Special Purchase and Sale of eT a at See ANNUAL ETN. i ae easy Saar with 1, pint of 2 : 3 Store Oven ‘ : SEND US YOUR MAIL res water, stirred for minutes, es you as good syrup as money ' . rom your druggist | 3 : - | 3 IN 1 NEST OF S 1% cg Kaohtebypers pclae opeabeen~ 4 or ee ee aims > 3 IP Perrin te on wan — » ee ounces Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with sugar syrup. This gives you, at a -. cost of only 54 cents, a full pint of |Delegates From All Parts of really better cough syrup than you could’ buy ready-made for $2.50—a| Country to Be at Fellow- clear saving of nearly $2. Full di- ship Convention. Teaches welll of che welll coeak ba ee U co ; oe ween oe oe ee mg Pa A LMOST every home in St’ Louis will welcome this special sale of new and high-class Bachelor chest cold at once and conquers it in| The annual Dickens Fellowship con- 24 hours. Splendid for whooping | vention will begin here next Thursday Chiffoniers at the prices we are naming—we illustrate but three of the dozen attractive Special price. -.. ee, of h, b biti d te hs. d will ti th h the following nS ck ctcctuhiar kee tas {ards Dllapaies. ane-snpeets styles this sale presents—note the illustrations—note the prices—and particularly note the un- hacer “Universal” cod Cho é 5 truly astonishing how quickly | Monday. Delegates are expected from : loosens’ the dry, hoarse or tight | al: parts of the United States and some usually pleasing terms—choice of any of these styles at $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. s exttore-arcree. moana butter grinders: chops ’ raw meat per minute. Special., . * Roatan bee ‘ : me ae Vi ia SE tad) ee ge IE Parcel post wetzht, 5 6 b d heals d sooth the | from Canada. os a the ebee of a painful .¥. W. Bell-Smith, president of the To- ‘ “aun wne cows! Bachelor Chiffonier | Bachelor Chiff ‘Bachelor Chiffoni ’ , ve pk ree tole, | DAChelor onier | bachelor onier | Bachelor OME || -cverneey ’ The fi f th ti il ° ° os Nine-piece set, guarantee of shuatate for Sere : be a Dickens Bean Exhibit and program —Ezxacily Like Cut— —With Writing Desk— —With Swinging ind irror— — Pg +h ja e Cenf rary. ay atter- price, per is praperation ne ee oer | noon at 2 o'clock Dickens ana the| $1.00 CASH—$1.00 A MONTH $1.00 CASH—$1.00 A MONTH $1.00 CASES 00 A MONTH pee ee a ee bs: ame drama. will be discussed at the. Pla:- -— sis ! ters Hotel. Mrs. Georgia Stenger of ay 2 ———— al UW 4 \ FP LE PLGE’s LIQUID ¢ Dallas, Tex., will be one of the speak- sen : as - tt = x4 ais ~s CCR = = Te F 7 W/ ; vt se in come %-pint size ; ‘¥ ‘ x + . :: ’ ‘ = P ers. Friday evening there will be a” Bites sg oe ' pm nar = 7 mee | >. Ee , a business session. ? Selle aes Ae Rea am dl : | ae Me asec See | | ~ce | ~ : : =) ~~" a r Ye : | } : ae | f | ae o 4 COMBINATION PLIE . Saturday at 10 a. m. Dickens and his fy bi J to DY) 2k 7 Se tae in the use and work for children will be discussed at vs os fe mdf ‘ ve ie A i * | ‘ » ie ates. a” i ~ ( ae ' : 4 ; a 5 ° : Pa x SEM es BP: RE Ae Be said FE: r be : {7.7 , , | $ ree -inch vrench ers. 5 made ; . t ' ‘ ; - - ‘ . Goce. -eae ST tact vice Sal selection of the Planters. At 2 p. m., “A Christmas fas: ir Se ee || Py: 2 . | Carol” will be recited by F. W. Bell- bere ak Be By | 4 a 4) ee. } "% a & ’ | SPECTACLES Smith at the Planters. Saturday eve- + ae Ohi ead 0 x iP: Gis } iene al : ==] Hl 1 dee: | ° Bees ‘3 é ie E- reel post weight, € ' . ij adh , AY 4 * iT: ; st ¢ ; As Z 4 PLUMBERS’ FORCE ¢ For many || ning there will be a business session. ea A ot oe ‘4 oe , f aS , ‘aasa= eet hae er — tally ‘warrantee of NEW Bi ivavcnsabtadiadhcuaistinet ble cae facade ie Ree eae maritig 3 | years the name On Sunday a Dickens memorial serv- fo i Bd = Sie ae pita — ee A : ; | i} opera was altered for the: children’s ” . > . ° v : HIS is a Chiffonier, Desk and Wardrobe combined— TH! Siestbation shown shisha Dre voices, and in other.parts the original score was followed. Viola Yeager was OU are sure to be pleased with this: handsome Bachelor Chiffonier—it is built of ¢ oak throughont—57 the most useful, compact and practical arrangement Robe exactly as it is—a dresser and ward Hansel, the ‘role I Gretel was divided bs ah 4a . 4 : ig mee between Melva Strickland and “Dorothy inches high, inches wide an you nave ever seen—it 18 6 robe cad Gives a brillignt glossy shine that Sahrhage and John Hartwig was the 1914 Phi Wi deep—really two inches high, 45 inches wide and high, Barer aakg ame » and 20 inches deep—made in golden inches deep—the RSE IEE PPM Ss ~ > 2 Rg Jct aa b 7 oa ‘not rub off oF dust off—that Gingerbread Witch. | pieces of furniture in one—a well ( arranged Chiffonier with hat box oak finish—beautiful in appear- mirror is of French — times as long as any other. The Irving School children were and five drawers—and a roomy id ance and will prove a valuable glass, size 16x24 inches, and Black Silk Stove Polish | trained by their principal, T. E. Spencer, and others of their. teachers. They gave robe with cbat and trouser hangers— ont ak, to any *bedroom— ronan ae to the beauty of t andsome piece of furniture. ..... the same performance last Tuesday specially priced night in the auditorium of the Yeatman High School. The Mullanphy School, , which was first occupied last September, has one of the largest and most modern Seamless Velvet Rugs & . G ld R d * sale. Der ee Prevedel school] auditoriums in the city, with a oO e Outfit . =, To a former oh si int Superintendent of | fame =~ ee Divan -Bed Parlor S et Gold Bed—Spring—Maittress a Yonkee’, Oheck & © ¢ a yn ee eae ze With Table and Art Lamp ‘al 'd and the performance was given as a wa3 >») xt e Oe, . $1 Cash— is in a class by itself. It’s more refully made and made . 1 price this eal sot..... Parcel Dost watena. 4 Cor Be se ae $2.50 Cash—$2.50 a Month ust i =6$1 Monthly ‘on compliment to him by the Irving pupils. Get a Can TOD. sYea@ | FIVE NEW SUBJECTS AT THE |. 1) on Ee sey, Pato | | = aw HE Pa a - h canes ta og, WO ~ | SCHOOL OF SOCIAL EQQNOMY ae: Seosee at ERY net: Me Go» if ul : Ys pm me ee ei poof any kinds Pes \ OE BN “SAG “ iro i é CL is j Can waka vin ' Program of the Work for the Period ‘ie Pn Se sh ‘S Jn SCHROETER BROS HA n “ : Announced. Vex “ i Fe t Day Mra: } i wet 4 Z — RS 1} ys b > zy : 20 y £ r % ais ; i) : | i 4 719 aaumnye | The School of Social Economy, 2221 ¥, fer Peep Sei tek OTP Se Se Site ai ae A. : | % PA = tee 1 1/ | Aeme | WA oy: — - ' Locust street, has announced a program s.: o Y( wi: ont NY’ ° Sia ger ie a a 4 if ae ‘ == ay ‘ “SF % at )FS-5 52 ) ee oe ee to June 9. Five subjects to be taken up Ab WO Peet SR "ait ie ee mad iar an ; Ww, 5 0 te have not been handled heretofore in the Fe ae CG Sack? exe leas oS “7 sf lcm yest eee Vey am | RS Sy! oS | | } “ as nd) ww r } : ; school. lt Sn Aan i Dr. G Care ee Si Sty ae eS FOR ALL READERS| eget seeps vag apombw taper ~ -_ BI at ah oh Ex / T as entire set is made of solid oak throughout—the Divan-Bed, and the Organization and F bien ht ALE oe aa Sag BC NO : Davenport, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker gre upholstered in ‘Social Agencies.” . “Labo “ess ons of or Ve OS en Bi OY Se —— RO” pes imitation leather—the Divan-Bed Davenport opens into a full-sized | r Pro and bs RY oes Ge Y/Y Pad ny bed—the Library Table matches the balance of this outfit—the Art So yl es 7 Ne RAS eee THIS WEEK Se pecan Seldenint porn ved # 25 eX a Sy SOS eS Ss Lamp is fitted for gas or electricity—the entire outfit is high class f Connecticut Teas n Scie at . Washington University pally rea and finish and a wonderful value at our price of Ora Kell fw °. \ poo i ss Ora Kelley of Washington, Univer $1 .00 Cash—$1. 00 Monthly sity will lecture in the “Practice of Or- _ At All News Stands ff} canizea charity,” ana’ will also have ERE'S a remarkable. value. for you-exquisite Seamless Velvet Rugs— THs outfit consists of beautiful Vernis Martin gold 5() finished bed, with massive 2-inch posts and heavy . charge of weekly visits of students to full 9x12-ft. 1 TEASPOO ANTED. some institution in a congested district size—all woven in wae sin or an industrial plant. ¢ 7 solid (gta er a a wens C . c. L fillers—together-with well-made mattress ’ Neighborhood and group work will be wns SRG 30 lorings — actua and all-iron spring with woven-wire top— Q 7 Seaee s E. W. Wallin, director of the psycho- rs e pathic clinic of the public schools will oA, — P Ne ee - ~| Parlor Outfit. Like Cut leminded Children,” and Mrs. Harry “ e South Carolina, January will give week! : D ! A erg . Yorum, January will give weekly lectures on eee omestic’ With Tabletand Lamp Motor Washer Virginia. 3 ee ct) ee. }| Be And ‘‘Free’’ Sewing Machines ) With W Sy oe tl —perfect con- = 1% ESAT 4! NIGHT RIDER | ‘iis dition—$#45 ASES TAKEN TO PRISON 2 eo ne She C. D. Matthews Explains He Took No U. 8. Butter Knife. Part in Presecution—Owns Only 7200 Instead of 100,000 Acres: NEW MADRID, Mo., Jan. 2.—New ’ oe eipel b sagt has recovere* from its | i : yt : | a RS ANNE A a2 Nigga a mented atinstiees OE. er Mel ee me
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> . . Sei oe .. J = aia , . iy 4 eS ek ae * ny eat Mees ae gs . : me: it, of 4 . ¢ : 4 Poi - » ‘ on ¥ S ‘ mais P * » 7" { sage. Som ™ ’ , — P y - 5 i Nits Wiss the ae . 4 ERRNO i A eee &: ale 2 Re a> R aeiaey is Perot : Sa Soe ee eon : ae ; : Sl ia Sear Sig ae Mpe eeIe Iahe ae sala cat Rae oP re a, eae es ee es wage Jere Pea on” he he P : : . “ ae yere wa ‘ ‘ - ‘ ee ee - St mA ii alata hilt aa a r re she aiies . . — ae ne ae, eae Mes ee een Bs ; Looe ia pe: F ' , i : ‘ ° “ 4 RS : pet oe awe y " ' re) 6 : ‘ : rer PRIS wah dere Spt ie ge ty ST cee Ray. a " > i ee A i aes Pd ae ee iy a ae , ere ME a ee, MES Ren Be, BE re Ee, RO MRO NER tae. =) oe Re ee a ae AE atm aD aa ie ee ORB A ek Beak a eR i Ce se no ge ee ee wy i A Pee eT > eae ai ea Fs MS bc sy tS is LeRiy Bit OC Sie Aa aay Mg Winey a he OR Ne 8 Fil Pe eS ix of a OOS ERT oe ae OG Ss MR i ae ROT iat e ? be BN a, ‘ cede eheat api ee Sap aeks ai a ee a RE PETS be sais y eis - he 3 Se A : ae . 2 an Sate las ate hs aaa Perceta pe ee gn A be taste ae : Tete aie . Roe oe - Sua 7 , Bah Ra a rn oe aS ia, eh . dng ee SO tae: ae 1G ; £7 he hem ag eat, Oe “3 c ST Nak: a Ree ; ers : oo 4 i - , he bao : a * * * 2 ; 3 . ¥ ’ of tow Se sao a Be Kner ry ” is AFSC . Faget Bea arts uM me oe e ja ge Seas * : “ re ‘ “al x ee k + 4 vm - eet z age ay Sr PE Nie, PT ge a ee Loar , j ee ‘ Nereis ; d é ; “ es het ‘ e pi 3 Pees 5 : ‘ F e ae ‘ 3 EU ay: - 2 a ; ‘ ; ; ¥ . : ail od. 4 ee re \eet se eee e * | sa ea y ha? SMG Ss eg a 3 a 2 AY Fix % ae Sr ees * * ah wrt eer ca ie a? ad | ee et ? A “S . ; % 5 an F oe + oe tak eas : _— ? - ad BID hy . sy a -? ae, at d : epee. ae 3 % yt Pg ” SATs ’ : ; . x t “GA . ; * ~- A ie a 4 . - ae Ve 5 ; BD a Wi “> Oe, ’ ry) eg Sh Ee * a ee a So s ) Py Sy See . . - - ~ iy , ' a ¢ -: = - P > . j * Pi - = ; ‘ er a! ; ie eS g'- ? ‘ a ‘AS : g ie ; Bt A 5 j : ' ee 4 . ee : ‘ ae . ’ a and ‘ hington Av.. _ a in Ne. 580 i = | Department Stores Circulation Last Sunday, 364,596. ‘3 : 2,¢P. M. K oe a | - 7 ye Untii 9 PB, Me ~ PART TWO. : | | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY: MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. PAGES 1—10B R MAIL ORDERS fee ST OF SAWSE@ ee | ra aa : = A Kind G fagivests ~ Jingles || Blockades & (fai... a HAND OVER “THAT CON TRABAND weight. 2 a : estentchensnhuinnapitit -— ’ Food Choppers § @ medium. fine and nie : A chops 2 tt Inute. Special.... weight. 5 pounds ” Earthenware consists of 6 CU ari 3 role. 1 round nana e § bow!, 1 receipt booki sa er set oo Shipment....... 89¢ ; weight. 14 wounda - mee ee LIQUID GLUE “pint size. a4 a he “3 - weight. 1 pound, TION PLIERS © “gg ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN has turnea to thoughts na warranted. 2aime | financial “weight, 6 ounces, s And you may safely write it down her wealth will be substantial. a ‘Bho started with a savings book, depositing a dollar A —e ours wit which she’d meant to buy the cook a brand new Sunday collar. fe de 7 ted. An app tus fo “She found it easy thus to. save and practice self denial pt, TIM oF iter ‘>, Although it called for valor brave to give the plan a trial. , Be VIC ON , f ATTRITION K And life was one exultant song of luxury and plenty. /And then she read a little ad about a lovely bonnet, T » rarest bargain to be had, with cherry blossoms on it. ‘The tempter’s voice was in her ear, compelling and insistent; Hit filled her soul with brooding fear, this bargain urge persistent. ‘Then Myra, friend and girlhood chum, who's just a trifle flirty, “weight J “pounds, Wt really wasn’t very long until she'd put by twenty : VICTIMS . = |NEPRECTIVE BLOCKADE - a HAVE You STARVATION SEEN THE. BLOCKADE. | wey SPRING STYLES 2 bd that she’d be going some to buy a hat for thirty, And so she let her money stay, for this new limit striving, “Thus growing richer day by day and resolutely thriving. - + he thirty mark was reached and then when she was musing on it, aor pe ye — "An inspfration! One more ten! A forty dollar bonnet! ) — SS “4, Oe & io we predict in early spring Miss Brown will be quite nifty; pnt "Her hat will be a lovely thing, the price of which is fifty. a DISCOVERED AT LAST. coat on his arm?’ A pair of ear- LONDON, Jan. 29.—There is great | muffs is sticking out of one pocket amt excitement here. All the bookstalls) and a brick of ice cream out of the i a=_F a crowded. It is Quite unprece-( other.” : \. = ‘dented, but no one seems tockknow) “Sure, I noticed it. Who is he?” at can be done about it. The Brit- The Weather Forecaster.” become interested in Ste ee come of a foreigner— misma ae locceneigho E asked a soldier in the er Libiliitiiiiiia ‘one Abraham Lincoln, who, it is un- : ‘derstood, achieved considerable dis’ W why he was blithe and gay. With grin so sly he winked his eve Mieckomecr tron servitude. tyis; 4 unto us dla say: | (1 wonder tr “lworthy a: ts eat te be contend. “There isn’t any coal man here to do : iii FRE'S A e —. me with a dun, f th Nor no book agent on the trail | { ‘ed with I. T. T. Lincoln, the spy, BLOCKADE ON ad ‘who escapea from durance while 8c ‘being guarded by bailiffs in New ¢ weight. 2 pounds, York recently. It would be quite — matural to make such a mistake, as of our clubmen, the other day, ‘was heard deploring the death of George Washington, father of his ‘country, whereas it is well known in Anformed circles that this enviable position of patriotic paternity was by the renowned Booker T. keep me on the run. All I need is baccy For my little baecy pipe; Then I dig a hole, by cracky, And I let the sniper snipe. —_- 7 ;s tah bs - me ‘ , se . d see 13 ; EY s ; aii HL - awit : § % es i : es . — “ i: ‘ , i pitas et RS Sy ae ol Fee. tah oe bi ” ;
Page 14
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | WME ction) Are nan oat ACTEM OOCEES ea (6 ee Ses OEP . et EN SB BELGIANS PAUPERIZED BY |gereemcecrensesens eee se sete LACK OF EMPLOYMENT, SAYS | OLLOSS AT CLE ANID SAL Seeereies a ae ff AT THE SCHAPER STORE Pay, Are Supplied With Food and Wear Their “Sunday Clothes” on Week Days. By JOSEPH DANZIGER, ipale; two institutions which are run- vi : 7 Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. / ning up an enormous debt in every Bel- ; BRUSSELS, Nevember, 1915. gian community. There is nothing about Brussels sug-| although it has one of the smallest gestive of the war except the many! reas of any state in Europe, Belgium ' field-gray soldiers on the streets andi has @ population of 7,500,000. Notwith- ‘I the placards of the German military | standing the dense population, agricul- Government posted on every dead w@llliire giways has been intensively pur- and printed in German, French anf/ icq and has been an important source Rub Lumbago, Pain and Sor eness from Your Piemish. The atreets are et oe of wealth: much of the prize fruits and . ’ ss people; eS a BF a > ost vegetables having in other times found Lame Back—Instant Relief! Doesn’t Blister = _[s.rruz"terucy wn «inte howe [a (ot opperus to Get a Small Trial Bottle~Wonderful Liniment js." ™ grafts and vogetabien are much chenpe times of peace. Big Foreign Trade. ra Ie all a, ss om om ) — | «= better this. condition by enforcing home-like service. That is why $so compulsory education laws which had al- ways existed but had never been ap- many young married people come to plied. us to get started right. Besidsn an abundance of sheap aber. Be industry also enjoyed the low- est nsportation costs in the world. G t- ed : We are located where expenses Sar Boer ergy miler of andar ’ ] ble-tracked, an are small, which enables us to quote ee ee eS ae an intricate network of canals, connect- lower prices, and we say with con- ing every section of the country with the fidence that we have the lowest- _| {pert of Anwar and win Sovarnmen ae~ Perit a eT Basement 2s RY It acial gings, in } [TB-s laces and em- et P 5 = ' 92%o White goose 100 € 40-Inch penne Droideries 25c Embroidery — Cor- , set covering and all e Women ae and flouncing, age dia 18 inches wide, Suit t Swiss and Cam- F 42 inches wide Bin i $ bric (Main F1). (Main Floor). aires Ry a Sair A, dresses _ @ Monday . — per i . nd Fileor), at * No phone fi mall ord 0c LINOLEUM 93 _ AMEE 2x0 700 Off the roll, as many yards desired; 2 and 4 enAll Brands of Sewing Machines, 1 ; i! Eve iece of if l wor- i s tical person looking fer economy typ beautifu , true and r ae cea, a on floor covering can afford to Six in an individ-§ %6-Inch bleached ——— thy furniture in this store, without reserve, Train Service Adjuated. . : ; ‘ Bince then the train service has been is 10 to 50 per cent less its regular, fair eae ses sage oF tha OOM oeeen price during this semi-annual sale. ® lation, and is very satisfactory. When the most preasing military needs had been met, the Government began a study ef economic conditions, with a view to FURNITURE FOR EVERY PUTRI cnt ton ven soommoens ROOM IN THE HOUSE polit enlanoy abwenieer eis occupation afforded Germany. To accomplish this, some of the lead- Only a few pieces quoted. ing men of German commercial and in- canes good value, 9x12 size, ‘tae ’ will give good service; result- . dustrial circles, were taken into the ing from We firm's orders to ‘. mK U Government service and are acting as close out all small qywantitie : Articles educed nder $5 advisors to the military administration. ee : men’s ¥Se A serious obstacle to the rehabilitation Monday at the low price of (Second Floor)... “...ssteee Ceecces odd lots and sample Rugs a oker complete..........81.00 of industry soon became apparent. bas by Gc TOWE Smoke Stands, p $ While Belgium has some valuable min.| fi 49c Carpet 1980 Matting 4 - Underwear « White Towels. — for miss; Monday only, at the very abit poskeae (Main er Linen; fine : i low price, square yard......csccece Floor), | ld Suits and Middy if $19.00 Rugs, 9x12 $3 Matting Ru ge Blouses: Axminster Rugs, woven 9x12 Japanese mea it ; 4 Ae 1 33¢ yard; (Base [ie Rugs te be closed out » pe with a long silky nap; bee Curtain Madras Hie a3 ie : af a iH if designs are handsome and rich; $ at a sacrifice one to a 12, Oh Fat ya ame OF 260 Floor: customer. 1 designs. ..«« Oilcl oth $15 RUGS, 9x12 4. = z BS) This is a bargain calculated to force “the sales tn sage” square _ eS Pepe ieee ieee i i : om ni ag ie eS . % CARLO mal apes, RL ty ee mes Sc Cher ~ah . : shy :: Sen oy he Rug Department; it i ae er oe eee all Bell Lat to a bs ~ wee cost and less, these will go an oe oe hc cell Real Reaoll Baoll Bae ] *eeeeee ] 00 Taborettes, different aty es 1.00 eral resources, nearly all of the raw ma- A Pad a eon 2 Matting at half price bed theesed 0 Re om Roves —— wer sow is aad Siecle. -...1 Me terial, and the most essential. ones, lif) Ingrain ‘Carpet: a 2 many yards as de cen te 1H Telephone Stands and Stools...... 2.50 come from abroad. Holland willt on . § s : Folding Card Tables... ee eeseeses 1,50 to place its transportation facilities st ae day ry only! see 10¢ . ' 1% 25c - ment) soos e000 OSU ——— | 10c Gas Manties, Sc. Koco: abl with handles..... naen j 95 the service of its afflicted neighbor, but, Tes Tables , h why it had been compelled by Engiand ‘+o | $61 Muffin eel ata 2.50 subordinate itself to the dictates of the ee eee ee ereweeteee 2.75 Netherlands Oversea Trust, which has Shirtwaist Boxes Stands.... 4.50 bsol upervisi se aoe cit cate nae ae Mattress of Holland, preventing that country 29f.. = SAS J Ss Wood & from engaging in any commerce whatso- [| 7. - + ee | aoege 4) ing; o's ity ever, either with Germany or the occu- / , | : Be vs pied territories. only $16 Jacobean Oak Rockers and Overstuffed oe $17 Could Not Get Raw Material. Chairs cn eebaetededecnssedeeeee.. "titer 21 3 Solid Mahogsny Rockers und Maple Dresser............... 22 16 Chairs canine writ phate ‘ene Large China Closets, any fi is} 22 . pe OR Err Gea 10 Buffet, Quartered Oak........ 25 P) Desks, Oak and Ma- Push-Button Chairs with 54s oun ence bon els 6 eee 12 foot rests OB 6 Oh eee e's 06040 Tables, Oak.......... 24 Genuine Leathe iiclisons’” tae | Reduced Under $75.00 Boys’ § $2 Suits Brown styles, in mp- D Ad age aie eed, < aha iad dala j : gyros and dark mix- Buffet, Quartered oe ar ae pig "acne mal ae (Second ° 69e eee eeeevveoeneeesee : eeeeer eee eees ree, fe ee ef aa a a Pv coh A) Mae, secre Mae We | Men’s$i Pants ie ee ee ee ee »+- 2s e © oe ae me ee het Tg i were iq cad | } a ane re : a nist ; j it yas to te: Weeks i 7 } - 5 yi VE AS 4 ' ed 4 ~My ee ‘. a te x ty Tet ee
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t= a ¥ Pete gine Gee = Ag? Ey t eh, tye SE, oF aE 5, ga ha aa - SA AIO. Be Oe ce ae ae a hs Sei” ack Sat —e OS OS ee eA RRR 2 Spits nei page ot Peace RA nee ob i * ry se a> - 7 = : } e ee whe tt P > & ® t a: 4 2 3 a F: Le) 7 Ry 4 va reser Os ELS) er as a Pa) ‘ 2 Tye 4 +3 Wes 2 * 4 a ¥ vnthrsetiaaoen pe a on ih action aniee no Spperatus. See where mi m4 Turkish fortresses located. d for the flrat ti 1. Guns dooming. See searchlights, th Ughthouses, : “Sk. \ Every Performance 1 time TOMORR pe only. 0 A. M. and each hour cn gt ei NT ae eee | On sale tomorrow, Public Service Bureau, . ? = Main Floor. Popular prices, 50c to $2.00. >>. - ohne > 2 4 a ° J ' ; 3h - fe . 4 i ae of ; re. Re he ‘ Pay ‘ ’ ’ , > " 3 e —_ ' ae ae y oe ee * A = * a 2 ’ , > o : of i 2" Spots eee« ry — sf 4 - Hg J PA : Ps =. RE es tg 3800 : | | e | e Ai : | ea ; Opening spring /Qur February Linen Sale | ‘Tomorrow 1916 _ An event looked forward to and waited for the shrewd | —=—===—= —= importance than ever, owing to the scarcity of , 7. cnachoad Pratt Robin, They Carry Freshness and New Thoughts. It Seems as if the Artists Outdid | *e sble to buy linens for many menths to ined throurn. | a ana wu ewes Mesigning These New Things for Spring, 1916. Every New Color, From the Soft, rge you to anticipate your Hines ¢ 9 00 co fee : ued Shades to the Riotous, Yet Beautiful, Color Combinations. | No. 45 Humidor Linens : [ MW 1 be milady attired in these lovely fabrics. Come and see them Monday. : ask Clothe and N. ottae petro wae a o a , ees s z ~ “ _.. &nd What's More, Special Prices for Tomorrow—Read Them. ra Cloth, 70x70 inches...$8.00 me , 29¢ 40-inch new woven Striped Voile; of 5c 36-inch’ Dress Ginghams; white Cloth” 702108 rroreatage + Mme a" soft mercerized ? 4 C eo iside, FE nares: neat patterns : ) 22-in. Napkins to match; ity $3.75 in : yar *eeeeee eeeeeeere P 8 pes, ecks : g! Pr er~ t S ve ? f. sade ha apg Ramie Idinen; plain pla‘n colors; yard........... 10c 2" ee 2 2 No. 2000 Humidor Linens — Ce 12,0 36-inch Gambric Percale; . Ea Ney This is a double satin damask; in six €9c 36-in Poa Ske : white and colored grounds, with « | OSS aes beautiful round designs. sid ‘ > Cleth, 2x3 i. Gasoe ,00 00 $7.00 th} | 3 . ch Woven .Corded Voile; white : Rica wee ; 7 : Wy bas i ' — with colored corded 4 >i printed stripes and 10c pain yy | : &f a _ | i | we 3 MUTCS....+se6 e® epeteeeseses “a f lager Voile; fine sheer quality, floral and fight ey op ean in eiiae eh sean Actes es ua: celle Sad nabs, Sone 25¢ ss te sasiantcelhae hte ES 45¢ . isles ; 19 a - i | r/N My plaid effects, figures and stripes; stripes, checks and plain col- we y . , ; : a _ff 9 SECONDS OF PATTERN CLOTHS Linen ain F1.).. [ a= 3 y ors; short lengths, 3 to 10 yds. 85¢ We purchased direct all the Seconds of Pattern Tablecloths of one of | 17-in. unbleached Crash, war- ies 36-inch Half-silk Orepe de Chine; soft 50 36-inch Seed Voile; plain colors, fine sheer 124,c 32-inch Amoskeag Madras; white | the largest weavers in Belfast at a wonderful saving in price. We find |ranted pure linen....,....10¢ 9 = & finich with silk luster; every plain color.. OUC | quality; a most wanted Spring and Sum- 3 * grounds with colored stripes and plaid effects, | ™#ny_ of these Cloths have hardly anything wrong with them—s mistake Linen Orash : D etadcde anak a C » @ 10c 27-inch Amoskeag Utility Gingham; fancy | met fabric; yard C | short lengths, 3 to 10 yard lengths ’ | in patterns, others have a smal! pinhole which will, not interfere: th ‘hie “See ae i wl oe «6 «(Stripes and plaids, 8 to 10 yard lengths: 7 40-inch Chiffon Voile; in all the wanted 7 4 84¢ the wearing quality. In almost any size from 2x2-yard cloths to 86x14¢- Crash, fall bie adh pial ae Gavews tc Spring shades, soft fine quality; yard.... C 32-inch Amoskeag Dress atin inch cloths. importation BIRDS Bg 16¢ $6dinch Dress Ginghams; white and col-| terns, in plaids, f pes ahd stdele etch, teen oe See | eee a de | - ; rns, in plaids, fancy stripes and staple styles; | $3.00 Cloths......... -es++-82.25 | $4.25 and $4.50 Cloths | 18-in, heavy pure linen $5.25 and $5.50 Cloths Crash, very absorbent, wearing quality......... in ty Ae eS oe ‘x ‘ : Z Oe ee oe ee ua bd Sin. Hagitte his Gi hea Beker aks id Daa RR Ss OT ae Bteccece AL LLL LLL LAL LLL ASN i > * * Wee, vA bh Ae ey ia ° * > RL ens are eee , Lea ee BS ae vires a Mur. Fy | 20 «eae Me a Hi Tit i > * *« * © * * i nn iif F 3 E i : ; i | * 4 v7 % : : : ‘ : a t : ; * . ¢ -_ : , ae) os - $ & . on 5 xf 4 Uh, fe Se , . £ ow rt re sr ¥ Me te . 7 iS ' io , ma if j * \ ‘ A a an * : 4 , isk te ‘ : ; . uy ve } Brit ; . , u — me f bd ty m ’ 3 \ » y! “a y iy x % , , wat * " v4 ij helt 7 et Lis 4% ery . a ‘4 pa M 7 $9.3 "4 7 Ft tay 1 Fax - ra " ts “4 we y a” » 2 . « Ph A id . 2S ont - hd de 9 . \ 4 ee - 4 ‘ air Sart ROMS Maes = ie 2 et P ots Bonk ‘ > ‘ 4 . Aan Pes koe fh 7 f i : eee 237 BEE eee il ; *e* eaPs EEEE ee eeeeeeeesee MENS occ kcduniss & E : hers at $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $8.50 and up to $9.00 a cloth. THROM LL ART NPR GUIBERT TTY! (CTRMTRR HOMME LIT Hh ; ; ' # 3000 Pairs-of a Celebrated Maker’s ‘‘Rejects”’ RUARY BLACK SILK SALE | FINE SILK GLOVES yard osiery}; my paldigal «c's ¥ fain FL)... 20 7s Printed Organdie, white and tinted 8; wh “ ee ored grounds, neat patterns, in plaids, 10 C | 490 pieces to select from; $3.25 Cloths $2.50 a printed Spring ———S—S— | % designs, for dainty party Pe ll yard.. 49¢ stripes, checks and plain colors; yard.. New Spring Skirts Advance Styles at Be , ¢ a . ah. > ae he owes > Sten - eo"? SP ase 4 eet Yo . ~ a a Arce mew rent * ohm P* eae * ° 7 - is 42 Brace . a4 ie a a hag 3 de PS % “nae ai Chis 2a - Mos ‘ ° fasdpnapee? bees Tore « e bd J hc’ rl 4 Yate ae aee *? , m ‘seep. 4 ’ e ‘ , X i e ead ee ad RO og ee es ~ — =“ ' border = * Sin bis nae nie? , , re hae * a* e > a : a . ae 7) 1 ; ® . ee ’ s eaemeinenneineieinenan 4 ** &. 3 3 =. “ yt S ce 1 t ‘iff is t 4 SEEN a - F = « - ~~ : * ‘ $ > : ee eae coe erate ene : _The name of the maker is familiar. to. every. wearer of tlk Gloves. The tact that be calle theag “Majests” 15 0808 4 Ses. Se ne ‘ This is one of the most interesting Silk Events of the year. A sale of Nugent Standard Relia- 7 pl did 3, | cais, $1.00 : $2.00 Chiffon Taffetas, $1.38 at $1.88 = Ko ie ae . : 36 ifithes wide, fine rib 40-inch Chiffon Taffeta, lustrous black, soft finish, j ide; f the = : 2 pee top, finished with two weave, satin finish, splendid for suits, dresses or skirts. soca Cryeneey een te Geeae Bes cosiaien tice fa Means all 3 : or mall ‘é q el ; 33 5378 3h a b ane fancy straps; black : for Spring suits or dresses. : . | pure silk; jet black. ee ' Thed. Apacer ba ONY 5 special, raved = $1.00 Black Messalines, 69c $2.00 Black Crepe de Chines, $1.55 $2.00 Radium Silks, $1.45 WH S ataiee Uae: EES, pos: pday at ...... . $3.95 ; 36-inch staple Messalines, good heavy 40-inch standard quality Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, high luster finish, jet | , quality, for dresses or waists. heavy weight, for dresses or waists, jet | black, stylish for dresses or (waists. = mS Gloves, fancy embroidered.............. 4 bl = : Seconds of $1.50 16-button-length fue @e | of all-wool- f ancy ' 36 ex ad amy ers re yp of lack Chin 83c 790 Silk Pop ‘ 59¢ . : the best values that will be offered this $1.00 B Crepe de 68, 36 inches wide, beautiful quality, for suits Soft lustrous crepe finish, lovely for | or dresses, splendid black. black and white season '. gheck, interwoven = Black Satin 3 <= | waists or dresses, good black. 50 Black Silks, $2.88 — $2.00 Black Satin Charmeuse, $1.48 $2.00 Black Peau de Soie, $1.55 betpan oem Duchess, nw Ragas ‘colors of red and green, finished with i = 40 inches wide, standard quality, rich = 86 inches wide, soft dull finish, jet black, | Satin de Luxe, one yard and a half wide, pure silk, soft rich finish, es straps in back of | | = dull satin finish. ao naits . aac th cae cong pockets 7. : $2.50 Black Charmeuse, $1.95 ouble face, can be used on either side. a ee’ o : 40 inches wide—one of the best grades | $1.25 Black Peau de Soie, 95c $2.50 Black Crepe Meteors, $1.95 . : == manufactured, beautiful luster, for dresses 86 inches wide, soft splendid quality for 40-inch standard quality Crepe Meteors, By 4 . in the wanted dull satin finish. : ee = or suits. : dresses, skirts or coats. _ $1.75 Black Chiffon Taffetas, $1.39 1 . — $1.25 Black Chiffon Taffetas, 98c Tomorrow, Secon d Day of O r G | a —— : = | 85c Cheney’s Black Foulards, 48¢ r oy ao ye aS Contin n Our = Every one knows Cheney's Sike for 86 inches wide—one of the beat Tattetas 86 inches wide, soft splendid quality _ id Ne ee en gs - 4 = walnts: Siclatly dbeceneetn < made, rich soft lustrous finish, pure dye, for dresses or suits, lustrous finish, jet ° € Fa ae . : i Babak? len hebae Ocean 4 orige 2s wonderful value at this price. black. h f. th H = . Semi-Annual Shirt Sale |! -Choice-of-the-House — : . er _ SSS OS LLL SATHANA CC TT PFI PA BOC NM Cg th . | : = : F e pat- 4 rr | ae tg Brand-new Shirts, the very pewent Ss. s; per | hee 4 that yo : *). | Pe oe materials, soft negligee styles; patterns that you pagleapte NMS will find very desirable this Spring; all in one reat e O oes OT OmMmetm) oa tet me oatill LON a Great Sale at £ cL — = et eee Oe ey SE ) ) We were surprised when a prominent E astern manufacturer accepted our offer ¥ ‘ay... Lot eA i C sd of spot cash for a lot of 2950 pairs of fine Shoes. He evidently needed the = : money, and as a result we will give you a sale of Shoes such as b \% Values 750, $1.00 and $1.50 ) you seldom see. In this lot are Shoes the great majority of NY Gives from 14 to 17% Antioipate Same seeds them worth up to $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00.. We have divided Si : them into two great lots for quick selling Monday. : m wear, buy h to last you for many months. : ce A. ass The first lot consists of 965 pairs, The second lot consists of 985 Ry | airs, the latest style button and all sizes, very latest styles, finest ace, newest effects in leather leathers, worth $8, $4 and $5—sale | Shoes worth up to $4, $5 and $6— price, ; sale price, — $2.95 (Fourth Fioor.) oe fee sted ; : ry i Th e*eeee “a - “mote i: ” osem ‘ Psy - a ", om ; . - eee re F ens ng ie: 1 ° “v« ae ; is Stee - 7. oe S ‘* "#5 eee * 4 % oe Saie ose oe" 4 + * , bie ‘ a wat TAS New Spring Skirts & as of silk charmeuse, full circulat effect, shirred back, ruffled aul CM dette ttt edi ee wi ete s “S ax wag i ie ~<a i he 7 - - f PR AL PEN INT ONGER IR ures Soy Ta eI eee , pebiadt inti i} Hilt wih fille ef = a ae So House Furnishin; Store Specials for Monday “ $1.25 Irening : ; | @tamass 84-inch at xa~ 5
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- og oa st rae “a : 2 ; , . - » : 4 . , tA TALL ff wT) (7 | " - Pee 5 eo F : ale mee te $i ete ae asi ; Nj? J Ee eee > ake tings ee SR, See ee a a PS ‘ By ee hr de ¢ Serres y ne te . A OR © ee Serre ALIS Sate Wet Nia he +> ke iT eee ie oe Pa Phineas Se ps ee i : * : ei» nets Men pS sa ae 4 Piast yawn ah i ¥ ; : a nea. aS oy “es ~ . tak eh ee ne 3 sys : ae re so J N Ts ak tes hy ior ag fee roy ts y y 4 ‘ Bb. ; i ys 24 ; ap = tae a Oat ts on TS ae . : gee a wa Weg a Whe ge ee get ap ‘ a Nae PES eae rai 5 aN ey ON ES. Ade, Levels See ” i Lone elastic. ik ony in odd ¢ but the values range up to $12.50. Sale price, tomorrow $4.95 : Notions in the Sale Fancy Buttons, not more than 2 dozen of a kind, but including values up to $1.25 a dozen. Sale price, the dozen 10¢c Pearl Buttons—put up 8 to 9 on a card; values up to $1.25 a dozen. ey agg the card 10¢e 8 Bindings, in short lengths of 3 to 5 yards each. Sale price, the piece 2c Japanese Baskets in a variety of styles, but all small sizes; values up to 25c each. Sale price Se We have some odds and ends of Novelty Notions in this depart- ment which have become slightly soiled and shopworn from handling including values up to 25¢ each. Bale price “Be First Floor, Laces Less Than Half The season’s accumulation of odds and ends of. Lace Floune- ings, handmade Bohemian Laces, Crochet, Cluny, Filet and’ other kinds of laces, have been reduced very materially to insure a positive clearance. Laces valued up to $10.00 a yard are now priced at 25c to $3.50 First Floor. .Novelty Trimmings Odds and ends of Trim- mings, includin * ag and Garnitures, fn a wide variety. — age which are very muc ow the regular range from 15c to $1 Novelty Trimming Bands, Gal- loons,. Flounces, etc., valued to $5.00 a ya aollt be gut on one table an 7 yard Sale of Silks Odd: pieces and broken as- sortments of fine Silks—in- cluding Matelasse, Moire nov- lard Poneue F = 8, Songees, Fancy Vo Plain and Brocaded Kionet and Bordered Novelties—the quantities of which are limit- ed, are priced, for a : at Half Price for a clearance. 25c to $1.50 Floor. | ticularly suited for misses and chil- dren. Sale price Lot No. 5.—Pure white and deli- cate cream Pearl Neck Beads—158 and 22inch lengths—in the uni- form and ee style; regular value $3.00. Sale price $2.50 Lot No. 6-—Pure white and del- leate- cream Pearl Neck Beads— = 16-inch length—in the uniform style; choice of three different sizes; value, $3.50, Sale price $2.75 Lot No. 7.—White. cream and delicate Pink Pearl Neck Beads— graduated chains 24 inches in ae, $7.00. Sale price 50c length; regular value, $4.00 each. Bale price #3.00 Lot No. 8—White, cream and delicate pink Pearl Neck Beads with iridescent col . These strands are 16 inches long and have heavy solid gold elasps; val- $4.95 Lot No. 9.—Cream and deep cream Pearl Neck Beads—18 inches long; graduated beads; extra- heavy solid gold clasp; regular $12.00 value. Sale prise $9,95 First Floor. have your choice of four different sizes; value, $2.00. Sale price $1. 50 Lot No. 10,—Opera-length chains of Pearl Neck Beads in pure white ind cream; 22-inch strands; extra value, heavy gold clasps; each. Sale price Lot No. uniform styles. Values, prices Women’s Cravenetted Coats, Valued to $16, for $6.75 We shall offer—tomorrow—just 80 Women’s Topeoats which we have just received. new and\are especially suitable for early Sp being made in belted and loose styles and in the three-quarter length, with velvet or self collar. They are cravenetted and unlined. These Coats are made of Scotch mixtures, and the values tweeds, plaids, e range up to $16. tomcrrow at Very special None on Approval, Exchanged or Oredited Third Floor. are all g wear, The the Raglan and the new set-in-sleeve just secured $6.75 Knit Underwear Reduced Women’s Jersey-ribbed light-weight Cotton Union Suite—sizes § and 9, only—in the oo long-sleeve and ankle-length style; value, $1 suit. Sale price _ Women’s Jersey-ribbed Natural Wool Union Suits —size 4 only—in the high-neck, long-sleeve and ankle- length style; $1.50 and $2.00 values. suit Womén’s Jersey-ribbed Wool Union Suits—size 9 the low neck, no-sleeve and ankle-length onl style; value $2.50 a suit. Sale price Children’s Garments Children’s fine-ribbed, light-weight Vests and Pants. The Vests have high neck and long sleeves and the Pants are in the knee length.’ This is a broken line of sizes of our regular 25¢ values. Clearance Sale Price, the garment Third Floor, made from Homespuns, 26 a ‘ 89c as for rain. Sale price, the $1.35 | lasts. at low price the $1.50 models, which we have at a great concession in price. These gre the sort of Coats that every man will & need from now on, being cravenetted Cheviots and Tweeds, they are quite as appropriate for wear as a topcoat The sizes range from 32 to 40, and they are regular $10 to $16.50 values. Choice, while this lot very x $7.50 Wone on Approval, Exchanged or Credited | Second Floor, il.—Very Men’s New Raincoats in a Special Sale at We shall place on sale “tomorrow a lot of men’s stylishly-cut Rainceats in Balmaroon, $7.50 : cr sQA: 10¢e Negligees and Dressing Sacques Our Shop devoted to Neglig ing Sacques for both women and some ments. These is but one or two of a kind in this lot and some have become slightly soiled from handlin many are now marked at less than half their The values range from $1.00 to $20.00. ¢ prices. ance Sale Prices Third Floor. ees and‘ Dress- children is offerin cial values tomorrow in eiderd ted silk, plisse crepe, albatross, silk and flannelette gar- now French Lingerié’ About Half Broken lines of French Lingerie have received their ~~ trey for this End-of-the-Season Sale. te French Night s—former ed to $15,00—-are now viii shee French Nightgowns, made from soft fabrics and formerly priced up to $7.50—are now 83.95 Handmade Closed Drawer Combinations~-formerly priced at $6.00—are now French Drawer Combina tions—formerly $8.75—are » A number of very handsome French Nightgowns— formerty priced up to $32.00—have been paca to 16,50 fine Pearl Neck Beads in both graduated and ese we string, putting a heavy gold clasp on each string. There is a splen- did assortment of sizes for choice. $15.00 to $300.00, Sale $7.50 to $150.00 and ends—3 for 50c, or, each 1 Men’s Sample Underwear 4 eet: er renee to sizes are missing; also s small quantity of’ Men's Union ‘Suit same make, in light, medium and heavy weights. Al st Hi . Clearance of Men’s .Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts—slightly Men’s 25c and 35c Four-in-hand Ties—now Men’s $5.00 Silk Tuxedo Shirts are now © | Pe see Men’s $38.50 silk-bosom and cuff Tuxedo we Men’s Black Tuxedo Vests at a 25 per cent ction. First : Floor, ° . y Covered Baking Dishes R Many attractive pieces may now be had in the Dishes for steaming and baking foods, and in which they on the table, yo someel — 3 ‘ae! Cnt é are o g some, specially priced pisces 6f brown | white lining. They are 70¢ to $1.25 values. Sale prices, euch Special Values in Ajumtasa 2-qt. size, value, 60c, 200 we > 8-qt. size, value, 75e, 3D9e 814-qt. size, value, 85e, 49¢ 4-qt. size, value, $1.00, 59¢ Lipped Kettles 3-qt. size, value, 80c¢, 4906 4-qt. size, value, $1.00, 55e 6-qt. size, value, $1.10, 58e $8.00 $6.95 re- “ 4 . a ee ci We offer our Special Bed Combination—oonsi White Enamel or Vernis Martin Iron Bed, with a fir ry o-— and ae pegen Ma — if t separately—at the very special very dete four-piece White-enamated of Twin Beds, Dresscr and Chest of Drawers; the set. Sale price Walnut Princess-style Dresser, | formerly priced at $32.50, has been reduced, for this sale, to $23. to match; value $18.00 | Chiffonier $22.75. Sale price formerly priced at’ $23.75. Sale price $18.75 = $3.95 Separate Skirts 2 ~ torre To effect a final clearance fone Clear- 48c to $9.95 | Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Be Charged on Your February Bill, — Skirts in an immense assortment of models, and of both staple and novelty materials. A Great Remnant Sale in the Basement Our Basement Salesroom will certainly be a very bus there we have assembled great quantities of remnants of all kinds ly low prices to effect an immediate clea them you will find remnants of , White Goods, Silks, Velvets, Colored Wash Goods, Wool Dress Goods, . settee Weta’ Gert, Misses’ Coats at $3.00 There are just 20 Misses’ Coats in this End-of-the-Season Sale, in- cluding those for general utility wear and a number in the Norfolk style; sizes 14 to 18 years; values up to $27.50. Sale price, tomor- wr $3.00 Misses’ Dresses at $3.00 L geen and } Scot PH pe OY Bate values up to $1578. © price $3 ‘voile and dimity. Choice ot 00 to $10.00 values, at $1.00 Waists for 500 or es, Boys’ “Oliver ‘Twist” Bath Robes: - "Flee y place tomorrow, for which have been marked at ranee. There are too many to describe, but among 2%. 0, ie A, 16 and 18 y ° . ; ‘ onfy, bt, . an $6.00 values a Mateos be valued up te $1.00 | &n Sy $14.75 Skirts for
Page 17
’ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916..! 7" aT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS ee ee ee ae a etal ie nail wa | February Records Are 20w ready in the Music Par- lors. (Fourth Floor.) Charge Purchases Made vmuvrrow will be payacle in March. — Reserved Seat | 1 at the Shubert Theater AIR OF SIXES } Monday night, February 7 Stix, Baer & Fuller Surprise Theater Party One ticke . you can buy + pad ag Seed price will entitle you to buy the second seat for 5c, and vall throughout the bowen, Pam Thie want _ the same basis. Regular prices will pre- aq GRAND-LEADER kebab In Response to Many Inquiries— The February Shoe Sale “ORIGINAL” Will be announced during the coming week Every man, woman and child will be intensely concern- ed with the details which will appear in Thursday eve- TN 22 oT my SVD yD figs Sp pie _ oe - is offer is for Monday Night Only. Seats on Sale Wednesday at Our Men’s F arnishing Section. Full Particulars Later. : — SIXTH WASHIN SEVENTH & L SAINT LOUTS 35c Printed Voiles . 25c Yard. This material comes in white or tinted grounds, with beauti- ful floral, stripes and designs, used for the making of dresses and waists. Come in the 39-in. width. Specially priced, 25c¢ yd. (Second Floor.) 739 ~~ Theater Tickets For all leading attractions, on sale at our Public Service Bureau, Main Floor. Shubert—May Irwin in ‘33 Washington Square.’’ Olympic—Ziegfeld Forties. Princess—Muit and Jeff in College. Park—Floradora-F lcradora. Skenandoah—‘‘Exeuse Me.’’ Columbia—V audeville. ws AULT Today’s Globe-Democrat and Republic— See Complete Details of the 18th Annual Sale of Infants’ Sample Dresses, Shirts and Caps Kvery mother is interested in this sale—by far the best of its kind we have ever held. Also unusuai sale of Boys’ Sample Wash Suits. These Curtains are made of excellent quality marquisette and voile, and are trimmed with Cluny lace insertion and edge. A few are made with wide hemstitched edges, trimmed with dainty laces. Choice of cream or Arabian color, while the lot lasts, at $2.25 pair. Geuwts Vien) . Hv em es Final Reductions on Housefurnishing Articles Odds and ends, discontinued lines, as well as articles which have been used as samples. Quantities limited-—in four price groups, as follows: 10c to 25c Articles sac to $1.00 Articles {| Aluminum Trays, Fancy Baskets, Cas- ters, Ice Picks, Alcohol Stoves, Paring Knives, Coat Meat Boards, Trays angers, and Scrapers, Casters, Enarneled Drake’s Metal Pol-?) ° 3 5 | C Cooking Kettles, 1 C ish, Stove Lifters, Fancy Moulds, = Scores of Attractive Patterns in New Spring Rugs Ww opting Ags | ie It is a remarkable collection of Rugs that you will AR? Joe — Dine ss==s seat find assembled here. And the fact that contracts for | stk Se a canrnianeteniii anit at eat ee WANE these new Spring Rugs were placed so far in advance ; # HITE in HD» HTH, means that the heavy price-advances which recently took place, are not reflected in the least in the pricing of our stocks. Here you will find the widest possible selection, at the lowest possible prices. 9x12-Ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs, $30 We believe these to be the most attractive high-grade Ax- minster Rugs we have ever shown. Included are the small refined Persian designs as well as the much-wanted self-tone effects. Axminster Rugs, $35.00 | Body Brussels Rugs, $35 Come in size 11 ft. 3 in. by Come in beautiful chintz 12 feet—in a large selection | effects, in French gray, rose, of rich patterns—suitable for | blue and various other color- living and dining rooms. * ings—very popular for bed- rooms—size 9x12 feet. Royal Axminster Rugs | at $1¢.75 Royal Wiltons, $37.50 ' ; 1 There is a quite wonderful Seamless Royal Wilton assortment for selection at | Rugs, in handsome ‘patterns —desirable for any room in this price. All in the 9x12- ft. size. the house. Size 9x12 feet. SPECIAL—Linoleums, Square Yard, 79c Inlaid Linoleums, of extra heavy grade, in a vast array of tile, block and hardwood designs—the kind in which the color ' “oes through to the back. (Fourth Floor.) ir rn a ae, en W* are opening the eyes of hundreds of people to the fact that wonderful values are the rule in | This February __ Furniture Sale . | abroad . mire ding Pans—choice Come and review this remarkable display of stylish, new Furniture, the at | majority of which has been assembled for this great February Sale. Roeating Dems, Se © Casseroles at $1.19 You will marvel at the clever new styles—for in Furniture tod«y, there is Pasir cy Round and oval styles. a constant evolution in a style-way. Quality, of course, is an important of sheet steel—size 11x16 in. Frames in neat pierced design f that F f ant d ? ’ Pp : sature—one that we do not neglect under +] s e 55c Berlin Kettles, 35c | —tittea with tireproot baking gH . cap : is ae - eat tnt : : rd pr boron — Five-quart capacity—made of | dish and cover, also Pie Dishes, CRS GEG: Tee FORA FOL TO Gee interest In this event. steel gray enamelware—bail | in the 9-inch size. Table Bed—Looks like a perfectly | K—Cane-Back Chair or Rocker—Of ma- handle and with cover. (Fifth Floor.) appointed library table; which it is, but hogany, upholstered in mulberry silk with three movements, it is transform- velour—special at, each, $14.75 ed into a comfortable, sanitary bed. See Main Floor Demonstration. Prices | /#—Adam Ped—Mahogany or walnut, with a high-grade finish—priced, $19.95 are from $37.50 to $55 A—tLibrary Table—Built of good, heavy, ee al ee substantial stock—fumed oak. One of Teme et eee giags our best offerings, in this sale, $8.95 The complete Suite, consisting of B—Buffet—Charles II and William and H and I, in mahogany or walnut, may ae eran: fumed sciet’ Gnas be had for $69.95 plate rail—d4-inch top—special, $28.96 er.” + ]—Dresser—Very latest design, with 42- Englander Sag-Proof Spring—Link H ; wd fabric Spring—guaranteed for 25 years. eoean and large, roomy wean Demonstration on Sixth Floor. Spe- ]—_Chiffonier—Comes in beautifully cial in the February Sale, $6.90 (C—Large-Size Dresser—iIn Circassian matched woods—mahogany or walnut finish—wood back, $16.65 walnut or mahogany. Size of a ee is 28x34 in. February Sale price, $29.76 — ie . D—Brass Bed—Exactly like illustration. LP tr sal eoouant rere aan ae K—Davenport— Tapestry or velour—7 Heavy 2-inch posts, 14%-inch top rod— feet long—very special at $29.75 Fly Traps, Cake - Can Dippere, Turners and Moulds—choice, : Household Dolis— choico at $1.00 to $2.00 Articles 20c to 75c Articles Cereal Jar Shelves, Aluminum Preserv- Fancy Imported, Trays, ing Kettles, Tray and Scraper— Rubber Bath Sprays, Coaster Sets, Enameled Coffee Biggins, i Baby Baskets, Alum- ger eng es Sets, Baby Plates and inum Trays, Aluminum Pud- Silat AR ia ati: Beret aaattine ie aha ME ect gd 79¢c esinedieien After-Inventory Clearance of All Odds and Ends of China Also Discontinued Lines of Bric-a-Brac at l,, to 24, Former Prices For easy choosing, we have grouped the various articles in price-lots. Included are Cups and Saucers—Plates in all sizes—Open and Covered Vegetable Dishes—Cream Pitchers—Pickle Dishes—Hair and Powder Boxes—Trink- et. Sets—Hatpin Holders—Tea Strainers—Pin Trays—- Sugar and Cream Sets—Beer Steins—Platters—Figures— King’s Sit-Right $ 2 po Sewing Machines, Pret Pay $1.00 a Week Singer Needles, Bobbins and Shuttles can be used in King’s Sewing Machines. fillers are 1% inch. Our regular $29.75 Bed—in this sale, $19.95 Easy Payments Are Made Possible Through Our Club Plan of Furniture Selling (Sixth Floor.) celebrated make and elim- inate all backaches, side- aches and eye strains. Other Excellent Values for Monday $45 Domestic Parlor Cabinet, $30 a\ ! { ti ; 7 f ; Hi ; i it} & ' 5 Hi g ; = i a 7 t P: | ¥ oe oe Ve i : 4 ; : ? i 2 i . i 6 . i > at s i ; 3 = x } " “ey sg. = ah ' : : A : Ped P| : . u b thy) .. - et . hh - = 7" t} , ii . i . 5 iki il} ; ih i} } ; Z , i 4 i 3 " base SED «1 = CRO satya ame eee we SSS ‘ Chocolate Sets—Fancy Vases and many other pieces. | sae eeeereeenaieeeemmrmel 7c for Articles Formerly Up to 25c. a ahedehy ie 19c_for Articles Formerly Up to 50c , | Gaal 39¢ ed Articles Formerly Up to $1.00 | | | | | | | | $1.50 for Articles Formerly Up to $4.25 : — .95 for cles Formerly Up to $6.00 | iT | \\ Veer fesse || Be ass re: $2.95 for Articles Formerly Up to $9.00 | | ) | A\\e G/B SSSA AUCLLUAL i niliaanamar AT AV) ma \ $40 White Rotary Machine, $29.50 Just twenty-five of these Sets, of American porcelain, with i | | I WO BU os aT [ | | | ll — aed lace edge, border decuration—fifty pieces to the set—as iil HUH : Se ‘——S TH a | $40 New Home Sewing Machine at #26.98 ollows: eM HWILE = i Pea em : special Monday at 18.50 nn apee benar awt Cream Pitcher, Gravy Boat, Open Vege- : | i TY | | | | , ail | | | 0S ba priced special at $12.85 table Dish, Covered Vegetable Dish, Meat Platter. pets sei acs, ft ate | Sl] ! See | | f | | 3¢ for Articles Formerly Up to 15c no 95c for Articles Formerly Up to $3.00 ag . : Extra—Breakfast Sets, $3.90 | i | $50 Singer No. 66 Sewing @, $33.73 Six each Dinner and Breakfast plates, Cups and Saucers, Fruit | ict se BDLADAADASAA AMAA AMAA AMAA hinh ih ib hab bb bb tb heb beh hbhbhrhe4aseArra4rars44444444444444444444444644444464444 4444444 4444446444 6444644444444 44444 6644446464464 66 bbb 6 bbb bbb EDAD ODDO ODS ODESSA SOAS _-~_p_ ep nae peepee ee bb bbb bbb sb bAAA,AASAAASASAASAAAAASAAAAADAAAAAAAA AAA AA AAA A bbe bed ddd ddd ddd b ddd db bh bb bb bi bib bi bi hi bi hi hihi bh hihi hh hii _DA RAR RAKRAKRKRBRKRBRBRBKRRKE KEKE EAR BARBERA MAAA BAA AA BDAAAAAAAS > Underprice Sales of Reliable Merchandise <Gasemer A Special Purchase and Sale of 50c Silk Gloves, | Regular 70c Bleached Sheets, 50c 35c Pr. Readymade, Seamless Bleached Sheets, in the 81x90-inch New Spring Dresses Sugar & Cream Sets, 75c Silver-plated Sugar and Cream Sets. The holder is of hard metal and heavily silver plated and heatly pierced with clear glass lining. A neat and useful table dec- oration—special, jac (Main Floor.) 50c “‘Hoods”’ Footholds, 29c Made in three different style toes to fit any woman's shoe. Sold regularly at 50c,. Special for Monday only, pair, 29 (Main Floor.) ‘TTT Terer,TT'*," " size, special for Monday at,each, 50c Pillow Casings, 10c Yard Y Soft-finished, bleached Pillow Casings, 42 inches wide—reguiat | l4c quality—at 10¢ yard About 190 heavy, white One hundred dozen pairs of Women’s Silk Gloves—two-clasp, double finger tips. Come in black and white. These are .00 Wall Paper The Fourth Floor Wall Paper Section is splen- didly prepared to satisfy every Wall Paper need. The stocks are compre- hensive, embracing practi- cally every novelty and all . staple effects. The sales force is exceptionally effi- cient, and will gledly give you expert advice. Bring the size of your rooms with you 80 we can approximate the cost of your work. We have arranged on our display racks, for easy se- lection, Papers at 214c, 5c, Tec and 10c Ro Suitable for all rooms. Special—A purchase of 10,000 rolis of -dyed Oatm | inches i eal P See. ee tas cee | at Thee wall | Gold with or without bor- no . Inara cat te TE reer ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee (Fourth Floor.) ' | N EARLY 200 brand-new Spring Dresses oifered for Monday at a very special price. you will be greatly impressed with the many attractive styles—many of them are exact copies of lugh-priced § models. 7) aaaans of crepe de chine, taffetas and messalines, in a wide color range, in- cluding rose, pearl gray, wistaria, green, navy, brown, also black. THERE are all sizes for women and misses. Choice, Monday, $10 . (Basement. ) i ina th hh i i i i i i i i i einen ne | _ererrrererereeeeeeemeeee eee ee ee eee eee ee Styles. New Storm Serges, 49c, 75c and 98c Yard The prices of these all-wool Serges have advanced more than 30% since we placed our or- ders, and they will be offered to you on the same low price basis that we purchased them Come in staple shades of navy, brown, gray, tans, reds, cadet, Copenhagen, wistaria and black. 36-inch width, yd., 49 | 44-inch width, yd., 75c | 50-inch width, vd, 98¢ Remnants $1.00 to $1.50 Spring Fabrics All-wool Serges, Whipcords, Gabardines, Granites, in medium shades— 64 Inches wide, and in lengths suitable for the new style skirts, suits and 49c d children's gartents—choice, 49e yard. y “- (Basement.) le i i i i ee ee ee Ry “seconds” of regular 50c qual- ity, S5c pr. (Basement) Sample Corsets, 65c A special in R & G and Thom- son's Glove-Fitting models—-low and raedium bust. Guaranteed rustproof boning. Two pairs strong aupporters attached--all sizes---values up to $i—special at 65¢ (Basernent.) Men’s H’dkerchiefs, 3c Good quality Cambric Hand- kerchiefs, 4-inch hems—regular Sc quaility—full sizes—limited quantity. (Basement.) Embroideries, 5c Yard A lot of Embroideries which consist of Edges and Insertions, of Swiss. cambric and nainsook —open and blind effects Can be used in trimming underwear, etc.—values up to 19c, be yd. (Basement.) Val. Laces, Dozen, 39c Both Edges and Insertions, woven In a to values up ae0 15c Voiles, 9c Yard Fine, soft, sheer, pure white Volies, 39-inches wide. 90c Bed Blankets, 65c Pr. Fleeced cotton Bed Blankets, in tan color—-size 60x80 inches. $1.25 Longc:oth, $1.00 Soft, chamois-finished Long- cloth, 36 inches wide—put up in 10-yard bolts--Monday, $1 bolt Satin Marseilles Bedspreads In beautiful raised designe — size 72x90 inches—regular- ly $2.75—at, each, ‘$50 ( Basement.) New Spring Curtain Materials Thousands of yards of dainty new Curtain Materials, in the latest Spring designs, specially priced in the Basement Casement Drapery Cloths, 10c Yard This material comes in white and cream ground, with beautiful printed borders, in dainty blues, pinks and yellow. Printed Curtain Scrims, Store. A splendid assortment of designs and artistic color combizations, | 124%4c Yard with woven hemstitched effect edges and dainty printed borders. Mercerized 35¢e Yard A material which is ideal for overdraperies for almost any room. Comes in green, blue, brown and rose. (nnn $2.75 to $3.50 Lace Curtains, $1.79 Pr.
Page 18
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. ° st LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aa F venir ey 2 Fomor ell. | Mest Metal Workers’ District Counc "F “FOLLIES 1 I AY a ; | oj} * | a - lec | acgeeegpwafhenrd madeowr ly en aearataet aaa mes mts = os 59c Hemstitched Dosasail SA al. | 15¢ Pillow Casing “Thankful for Great Relief) wz. toms. eae IRWIN, FLORODORA, ran fre eery asl venched, | QP Sn OO QM ee | “inch, foe, aly double-bed size Sheets; 38e aE _ : makes a slip, right h Remedy Brought Her) 2 32ers": spoke hemstitehed ; males Hee ey ae e he y g ARF WETK'S BLS el goods night. Revival oy ie ast : Says Fraitola and Traxo Pos- « cal comedy ‘success ad Vidvere, sesses All the Merit That. — ae Is Claimed for It. , yi “4 momow night. “Alma smusical |!“Mutt- and Jeff-in College” he After completing the necessary fmAil eins : comedy, twice today. whey = Mrs. S. 8S. Cole, Lam- AH ge ins «matt ana Jeff im College,” Henry E. Dixey Will Help , Texas, was so well pleased Ht i. | ili a a Entertain. he 7 with the results that she wrote the fiiiiiiil i i ae ae acca Columbia. Henry AHL Seer” a au * er AB: ae gro gost follows: Ht HW ny hee, pil ocr | E. Dixe in new monologue, “The largest and handsomest chorus axo are all you Bite eed heads bill tomorrow. ! » 4 - MMM CRs Fle | si ever assembled on any ‘stage s a | , EE claim. It removed a quantity of ff THA Opes | Vandeville, Grand. “The Hab- a “Byer? ines y gallstones and 1 fool sure it sored MMMM aetMMlIiif || erSesuers bode bur tomor- |} pretty big order, sever” mean | M One of the Mest Remarkable Sales We Ever Held Begi ful to you for the great good your i} UN LE eee” MM | Vandeville and Comedy, Hip- something for pardonable exuberance, it Uh i | Y A great ena pend Housekeeping linens at wonderful savings! nens are steadily advancing t medicine has done me.” HN it i | eg BE eee gyecereae may be assumed that the press agent of ) Vege Hii, the shortage of European linen yarns and each week are becoming harder to get, so when you are’ c od for the intestinal organs ae 4 : Bi phi 4 bs oF Girls, a bis , adabiett at the Olympic Theater tonight, meant Pillowcases and Spreads, and these will be included at remarkable reductions. a ; LS eae eg Burlesque — of the choruses of the last dozen years or ond “gvisenes dt 0nd ake g is . Stes ge ee Ys sc when he made this announcement as amp ¢ (Ze ap Tile its ik ge es Shing? ey, PHOTOPLA 24 ; : : e great aystem cleanser. Following (gpm co cme Sa? wrne Battie Ory of Peace;” || to his show. He probably did not have 74c to 10c Mustlins $1.39 & $1.59 Spreads 3000 Napkins 1686 Bath T : “Af | ; aa? ek, The invasion of Amer-~ n min e choruses 0 eo Seall : round: , hed leached Turkist taken padi ape diag esac sot ae r Mx . bes. - as argument for prepared- dramas, which were large if not espe- PHOTO BY OW, = ness cially handsome, and he wa~ not think- mill remnants. ..«s.-» y Irwin Changes Number. a yards ‘across; $3.98," ? 49 and finish; a great bar- 69c worth AQe 39¢ and he abte “went; uate ‘| May ‘trwin will appear tonight, at the $32. 98 and. e*eeree@eeeeene 7 gain; two to a buyer, at. to i 7 ae 5. | a buy eeetereneeweeaee e Shubert Theater, in her new-this-season | §& comedy, “33 Washington Square.” This AAAAAAAAAAAREYAAAAUUEAELEUEREdeeATERONNeet “ho i3 Washington Sauere.” wen {HSN Specials | £ monday, The - Last - Day-of-the-Month-Bale-of- opened las ugust in New r 69c Sill Poplins—* #3) yard Women’s Misses’ and Children's Wear play bore the name, and number, of the Neeae? {127 Suits—All All thie aeneen season’s styles; all book. Since then, perhaps because of in full range new h } an idea that 13 is an inauspicious num- Spring Shades. ....-ssseeeees Women’ $ and Misses’ sizes; all colors; satin lined; 3 big lots; values $4, hy S-U-I-T-S sie $20; $9.50, $7.45 aah e new, beauti- Voats— an Washington Square.”’ gra and all other khan, ete.; fur obs & oe er self- trimmed; values to Sh QF Miss Irwin's fun-making in this play |) cha sa a is done in the role of housekeeper to & 95c Taff eta Silk —Yard wits $20; $9.50, $7. 45 and.. 213 Dresses—Serge, taffeta, messa- fashionable woman who roug black. soft, new chiffon Op taff mote ‘ } Women’s and Misses line and novelty ¢ 4 gf ness reverses, has to spend a summer In Ricad so 6bdkucckcabesede DRESSES. | Resi ss tar‘. a shut-up mansion in ‘Washington ot Square. As those who know their New $1. 00 Silk Messaline “196 oe 154 Tailored Skirte—All sizes, included Women’s and Misses’ | ste skirts for stout women; serge, York—and playgoers should know it— tiful rion lustrous silk, diagonals and nov- Sy Ki a4 T sg elty cloths; values to 1 $5.98; $2.98, $1.98 and... A in the history of st. Louis are aware, Washington Square is at fast blac Children’s 112 Children’s Coats—Sizes 2 to 14 years— present historic, rather than fashionable. $1 .25 Satin Duchesse | 4 O80 vatuee to $8.50—every wanted style and Frances Gaunt, George Clark and Leon- satin; deep raven black..... terial in the ead ie all nee in each style, but all sizes co A ay are represented in the lot— Monday special, $3.66 and....... To Take Place at Once—to Run for 6 Days Only f)e2 seer sre ce mental on a ree ii 5 ALTERATIONS FREE rting roles, who are accompanying cellent quality; wide width o “ and fast blac : eeeeee eee Your great opportunity to secure a high-grade Player-Piano at almost [§] Mies Irwin on tour. The robust comedi- $1.00 Orepe de Ghinea2 set enne sings several ballads, old and new, 40- cost, but you must act quickly. Many of these instruments are nearly neW. Bi ii tne course of the entertainment. noth eet wg ange Gp Every Player-Piano that has been used for demonstration purposes to both our “Kick Jn,” a comedy-drama of the|—| several shades coees i 3 ‘31H $1.00 Storm Sergess¢-in. * k type, will be next Sunday night’s Sows pad Vi customers, or that has been rented, is included in oe BALES Hii: as thc Olympia, and. “A. Balt, of tEE Sine at dares tee bint Vv - Sixes,’ a successful farce, will return — ery Flayer has been or will be overhauled in our repair department and can- ff) Sixes.” a successful farce, =. 590 French Serges oz not be told from new. A few of these Players are 65 noté, but most of them are piciomecnt is th be Seton ab tie Sper the latest design 88-note Players and will play the world’s most delightful music. ae sae ee 690 Shepherd Checks ‘n." “4 4 Eoyle, buffo-basso, has been added. , Secondhand P layer s Shopworn P layers The famous double sextet number, it is | : : | These Player-Pianos have never been out of our announced, will be performed by a * $2. 50 & $3 Sho $i. 59 $1 d $1 .50 § AMPL| Aeolian Ebony case, fine $225 store, only used for demonstration purposes: group of St. Louis young péreons whe omen ’s 9 SHOES, Yi.0U an tone ok eee 6 4 Oe ee oe 8 . : are aspirants to the musical comedy Mahogany case. Player, plays entire key- stage. The girls of the original sextet, WOOL E AR A sale of several hyndred pairs of a “1. ‘ G a i i i i i i hi th i i Mihi hh i hi thine Si bh hi hi hi hi hhh be hb he bh hh i i i Asoo nbn on bbbbb66+4 6S. 6 bs OO OOD Ob OD DD OS OOOO OOOO OOD DD ~—~AAR AL LR RY) LL EK LL DL RAD BD ) 4 A DD DL DD DD DDD SD DD DD DD DDD Dd DD Dd de de de dd . HATS TRIN . se wverwrrerfrfgengT,*'*'**tt’''t't'’’t*,*t’’’’’’** tT’, ’vT?T¥v"77 7" Br rae I a a, MIR is SS? ah it ore y aeitinias nies PT ae ne ETS ee ERAN ee aN te Re ee Te mt Ai EDs OREO ae at A MT eT ae ae RY ai Se ee ee Weak eee OAT 8) rs Se aca . stad ss 3 eu Sere fete gl os ee FIRS i pak aa ve ey ci ee , Six Sit i + c , PN St 2 + a Ae 0 A ‘ sidahiciathaatios 5 ie 805 ee RC eR Smee se¢ Beautiful mahogan Artist gany $27 5 board, beautiful case, excellent tone, $ 300 peoonne ‘asl Sein ss ooneaoh ae ac. Ghats tn oll (ab newest aves Ck Entire sample line and surplus stocks of Men’s Wool Underwear from the Rice-Stix D. G, Co.; bought at less than half price. The lot consists of : r J used short time.... case, was $650. DOW. .ccesevrece yee . . that sort. Frank Moulan will be Prof. terns of the season; choice of pat- Ideal Beautiful mahogany | Oak case Player, beautiful Colonial design, Tweedlepunch, and Mabel Wilber will ent, dull, vici kid and velvet. Me Andcha cise ced ctea ss excellent condition, cannot be told have the leading feminine role, with popular Baby Doll and — mde orpR from new, was $700 Louise Allen in the soubrette part. included in this é. ? oe ee see Boyle, the new member of the cast, has $2.50 and $3.00 values........0+seeeee Natural Wool, Australian, or Scarlet Flannel; in medium or heavy weight, flat or rib- Slightly Used P layers Walnut case Player beautiful tone, - 3 50 had bass roles in the Savage, Aborn and . *,°* ? j . « s¢ : s” b d ts. All sta Dippel organizations Excuse Me,” the oor P Women’ 5 $2 and $3 Lew Shoes e garmen ndard brands, agree | Beautiful mahogany case Player, original- fine condition, was $700, NOW. «+--+ sees sleeping car farce, goes to the Shenan- perfect; there are not all sizes in tot, bat sizes in entire stock; choice, Monda@y........2.000 ly sold for $500, during this sale, $2 50 * rlingt — ba mk eee . 2 qguoted from our great chain of seis Act “Mutt and Jeff in College’ is the title 40 40 inches wide Printed ” F FREE Soest! of FREE TNT ae ee eee = Be Your Picture Enlarged F ree! Be Sure | agers, orcas its | San you want prompt delivery, of the cartoon comedy, which has a lot ee 10¢ New Starck Player-Pianos, $750-$1000 of singing and dancing in it. UI 6 6s Feutececcceacs Henry E. Dixey, versatile vaudeville veteran, will head the Columbia Thea- Novelty striped Dress Lin- 7 i F write og Beng complete list of used Pianos and Player-Pi £ | OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKSY Pg a any place in the U. &. A., on our iano bargains. | ter’s bill comorrew with his monco- rg ag linen shade; 1 offer, Our ee ory- -to-home proposition will interest you. See just what the drama-vaudo-logue.” Desiree Lubow- de value eooes PACTORY RY PRICE of" of a HIGH -( GRA S PTANO looks like, with all the middlemen’s profits taken out. ska, dancer, will be on the bill, and an- 15¢ Amoskeag Dress Ging- ‘Bar eee ee ee eeeeceweeeee 75c CORSETS Rugtiovs boning: all new me ium or h bust: onday, on P eveersteses _ 65c PETTICOATS For ladies or misses: extra qualit y muslin, with em- broidery flounce and un- derlay; special sale price. % $2.00 Scrim Curtains Fine quality Serim Curtains; or ecru, with lace and 1 a superb $1 FIRMO PORTRAIT FREE| and Enlarged from any good bust photo, post-card or snap-shot Clip We ee return ur See Artists’ W — ie Bent at Store— | Coupon me : a You Do Not Have te mee’ Today Remember this picture is no cheap crayon, but a beauti- ful piece of art. Each copy a perfect reproduction of the small photo, enlarged FREE sige 14x17 in. No mall orders FREE other number will be Sir W. S. Gilbert's hams; 32 inches “Sweethearts,” done by Erwin and Jane wide... Connelly. | 1244c F hP : terms | P, A, Starck Piano Co, | ieee, | fis iemeenter xn sss olf] MPeee et * uaranteed and Grand Opera House vaudeville bill to- neat black stri : as low as ‘ Full Purchase ' morrow, is a farce with music. Annie eae —~ $6-$7-$8 -$9- $10 1102 Olive St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Price Allowed on Morecroft and assistant swimmers will = wepenes do a tank act, and Maurice Downey and MANUFACTURERS Better Player | per month company will present “An Irish Arden.” : rmon_| STARCK PIANOS = STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS |_‘*t®" i Desired — "IHL $1.50 Lace Curtains Arsenal Theater Opens as a Triangle Photoplay House. Nottingham Lace Curtains; g 4 , ; — — we se Theater, Grand avenue 3 yards long, 52 inches and Arse street, be TR Y THIS WHISKEY . Al res of Triangle phates the wide; $1.50 value for, pair RE Eee mk Keenan” ‘k.- Coward,”’ insertion; $2.00 value for, POET... ctv cecnds = Pe ee ne eee a ee ee eee lala ae ih i hk a i ee ee _ - Ae Ee ee 7 Trrrrereeeererrrrtekft’ tT’ TT’? ’’ TTT", ?T’?7T 77? 7T TT" 7 rank Keenan in role, and “A F AT OUR RISK !NkE 50e LINOLEUM, SQ. YD. FILLED WITH WINES Whit AND CORDIALS BPs Se —_— snecint red; Large selection of two-yard-wide eee GY to make it a high-srade picture pilay- Linoleums in pretty hardwood, house. The ent somely decorated. —— tiles and fan block designs; extra heavy felt back; absolutely washable DINNER BY SECURITY LEAQUE|}) wetervroot: =, bis bargain; oat Be, see” $70 | See he ate Entertainment for ‘Conférence Dele- yards as desired, » #q- yd... . ing; pair..... gates to Be Discussed. Oc ureka Members of the St. Louts branch of ) Rug Special 2 the National Security League will give selection | °.. Twist a dinner Tuesday, at 7 p. m., at the Seamless $20 In eer cera or "5" Racquet Club, at which there will be a Ay ex a der 15¢ ths Soamieas discugsion of plans for entertainment of members of the league in other cities and tile and all National Defense Committees : gomes 4 who have been invited to'a conference ; here on March 3 and 4. | an , Bape. \ 7 The St. Louis branch has received es- _ 83 : | an ee eee surance from Mayor John Purroy Mitch- | $ e: of New York and Cornelius Vander- - te -'T os , | bit, chairman of the New York Com- | | Be | and. sated mittee of One Thousand, that they wil! _stuat : * ye aban attend the conference. ., A. ;
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Casing © g lity, bleached, © yard ‘YY rning, Jan. 31 # ancing because of AG You are’ offered ang ~ of Cotton Sheets, § Pa Ae a Bee th Towels Turkish Bath mches and i Léc C ah ELS sale —14x29 techelll els good pr Huck Tow- 7% ; rala —19x40; notie Is the bi ; uck en Py _ —20x42 inch ; very largcsé ? uck 1 . eseererereeeeee tt & - ’ h Towels | est towels made; 8% a tremendous bar- 88 size and i& y nt; limit 4 6 t eeeeewe.i eee Be fT. % x — & *: 4 he eur i. ai ; ; C P 4 _ ’ & f es wt 3 ee | ee : sf se ; : x | >. a Turbans, Sail- § Slashed Brim | | Effects, Etc. ; Over 500 Hats in |F this lot; comes im | all satin or satin | and straw combin- © ation. All colors, i® including black. 4% AGe | HMMED FRE i iene ee) et” vie Pe sae aa Tolar Pe i je 5 She ee f ‘ a oer bs . : - 4 t ts Ss é a ee ’ g ; § § ; a g 7 . + y i > Union Sults Bung alew CORSETS ming: all new mod- im or high 49¢ por *eeereeeee ETTICOATS —_ misses; extra~ good | lin, with em- Pe bunce and un- rf . sale price. lace and .00 value 0 : er; tarce No.8) extra heavy _A#s “Armeo Ke ed or $ | highest tf = +eeveeeee 2 ii lined Union ¢ | : @ 7 x "5 ms or i iF 3 ; “ ~a 4 , > s ag eeeeeeeeeeee ee 7 G = Zz aa E a am =) ‘Says Doctor, if You — —— ns POLES GET GREAT MEASURE OF LIBERTY UNDER GERMAN DOMINATION IN WARSAW ‘ 4 lenty of “‘Stay There”’ Language, Long Suppressed, Is Now Used in Strength Like an Athlete! all fine ae sate or Sacture ply because he 7. while rat iron c suffers ra, 0] ip anic fron products, it is easily lin by a regularly strong or we ' not assim ated y nected with Berlin by does ve-grain ets ry nuxa 4 fo 7 cha weeks. Phen Gay after meals for > ve peg Doin hen our acain see yourself | en mech you | episining. any be simiflated ike nuotate to y r prize - @0 ca . and all other druggists ‘Courts, Schools and Theaters—Old University Is Opened. - tly returned from Germony, where he went to inves- agencencadingeratet the Post-Dispatch and the New York Wortd. ¢ Proper | Last spring he made a similar trip, and his articles showed conclusively that Germany was not starving, and that the country was in much better shape than the allies gave credit for. Mr. Roeder hes been 27 years on the World, and is one of New York City’s veteran reporters, Of German ancestry, he is an American citizen. He has written @ series of articles as @ result of his latest visit to Germany, of which the following te the e the secret of : and Erence aned nineteenth: Roeder }plained. In Germany, especially at this a + while many another has gone By Gus Cc. ‘ time, the public asks no questions. Every own to morious defeat simply for Although Warsaw is now for all pur- order given by the mil! and police f recommended | noses a German city under control °F | .uthorities is blindly obeyed. ae a the the German military authorities and con- Many Poles were found in Germany the entintys not injure the teet when the war broke out, and, being sub- . l- make ° . make them black, nor upset the stomech: | lished train service, the general trave "I yects of R the were tanerect. how. ’ one on the contrary, it ost poten ussia, men rn wit t y, well as” , all forme of ndiges- ing public is not admitted to the capite/ nie the women were required to re- own | city of the newly conquered Polish ter-| port at the police stations nearest. their or nervous, run- ’ yA in thls city ritory. Why restriction has been placed residences twice a day and forbidden to gx ©o., nson-Enderie-Paulsy | unen such communication is not ©%ing out of doors after 8 o'clock in the , . , evening. If @ woman wants te go to a theater she must apply at least 2% hours ahead of time to the police for permis- sion to be away from home after dark and must tell the hour she expects to be back home, When the police see fit the permission is granted. I was anxious: to visit Warsaw. i ) @ was informed by Ambassador Gerard r that I must first apply to the Foreign Ministry and three days later I was 18th and Washington — politely but firmly informed that my ap- plication to visit Warsaw had been re- fused. When I asked why, no explana: tion was forthcoming. And there was no use for further inquiry. the trip myself, I asked the German to | At a private dinner given by one of the highest officials in Germany, which I attended by invitation, a German * nobleman told about a visit he had just mn made to Warsaw. As I could not make . tell me his experiences. A few days O later this gentleman supplied me wit the following written account of his ob- servations during his visit: Sigus of War Near Warsaw. Retiring From Retail Furniture Business The railway connection with Warsaw | ie Massive Brass Bed |: As Illustrated ‘12° Best English lacquer, satin or dull, as desired. 2-inch post and heavy fillers —actual $20.00 value. Everything Reduced See These— Recker; elegantly grained quartered oak or menogeny finish; strong, com- fortable, Hurry if yon want one sser; beautiful solid oak, Colonial woe y finish, 41 inches wide, large French beveled mirror Rugs; best Wilton Velvet, 9x1 Rugs; Axminster, h grade, pl co abocee from, co cel : is about the same as in peate time. One leaves Berlin 11 o'clock at night by — Our Entire $75,000 Stock Must Go— Re- sleeping car and arrives at 11 o'clock the next morning at Warsaw. The cus- duced in Many Cases toLESSTHANCOST _ |j| tom house rormalities in. Alexandrowo, are simple; the examination of passport and baggage being quickly and cour- teously disposed ef by the German cus- tom house officers, assisted by the mill- tary authorities. Nearing Warsaw signs of war appear, as a station or two in the suburbs were destroyed by fire before the Russians retreated. The railroad station at War- saw is under military supervision. Be- fore the station are a great number of horse-carriages, but no autes. The driv- f > ers are all Poles and speak only Polish. oe! | meg The general aspeét of the town is mn about the same as in peace time. Ho- : tels, restaurants, shops are open. In the main streets the traffic is heavy. The general Government is located in the imperial Russian castle. The furni- ture had been carried away by the Rus- sians in 8 railroad wagons. Only some minor part of the furniture was left be- | hind, and the German administration | had to furnish the rooms occupied by the 1 general Government and some of the . offices used by the other officials. : Tle castle is a simple structure with- Dressers Ld out ‘architectiural beauty. The castle ‘! faces the Vistula. A few windows in $8.75 ¥ the state rooms—which, by the way, are Beautifully ereined not occupied by the German administra- zolden oak with fine tion—show a few bullet holes which the ahem Ppt ree) Russians, after their retreat, fired from awers; Praga in a haphazard way. made throughout; $14.00 Opposite the castle a bridge joining | Wareaw and Praga was blown up by the Russians. A pontoon bridge has been strung across to Praga and the traffic oe : = across it is very heavy, There are mo AT AS TIN pedestrians than poor i 2 ya Order R s im Warsaw, j ; | The population is absolutely quiet: the > eS ioe order in the streets ts perfect. Very few soldiers are to be seen in the streets, und F Cas spot policemen. The general order is ept by young men in civilian clothes I S-layer, renovated felt, covered “ ’ with Dest grade art ya Beary will “net $ 45 es. ae . neice “dutta ob K c ; oF shape: $10 value ae Poles and under the responsibility of — the Burgomaster, Prince Lubormiski, also a Pole, who was put in this place by the German administration. At the head of the German adminis- tration is Gen. von Beseler, conqueror of Antwerp and of Nowogeorgiewsk, who is one of the most cultured of the German Generals. Under him a civil administration covers all Poland. Courts and schools in ‘he Russian lan- guage have all been reopened and are now conducted in the Polish language. A short time ago the Warsaw Univer- sity, to the great satisfaction of land, was opened with great ceremony. enty $19.75 3 a , ; i Hy ea , | The chairs of learning are oceupied by Polish professors teaching for the first the Russian administration there neve? Buttets; aiparter-cawed oak, fumed or $59 00 "AT . time in the Polish language. Under ; Circassian wal- tension Gbien Coca ana 6 Chairs. $45.00 Ex. feet; loaves fu $18.00 a Table; solid oak, , $14.00 : was a university tn Warsaw, and the $125 . fact that the German administration has ed that { has fulfilled th Solid Oak $4 @50 [Poin treo er over years Tan BUFF ET alone is very highly appreciated by the $28.00 value; golden or fumed oak, Polish people in general. ; einch. base; contains 45-1 t for s es, with shelf and roomy, easy sliding drawers. af | e a Ht tl a = ‘ 3 j . : » unnpandiearemenn & EIGHTH. S: Cardinal Principles in Lindell Store Policy ’ They are our daily guide to the GOAL OF SUCCESS we lights that lead the way to STORE ACHIEVEMENT. ‘ eee : markets. @ RIGHT distribution of t at right prices. @ RIGHT treatment of those who make up our organization. Here in this great store we preach and we PRACTICE these doctrines in our waters of business and which is bringing forth a bountifal return. _ _ Here is a great, cheerful store, unequaled in spaciousness, in a natural is daylight on every hand from the high ceilings and an air that is con cive to Here is a store that YOU will want to know better—a place WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY OASH and where prices daily. Bee Today’s Globe-Democrat for Complete Particulars of the ORevillon Freres Sale of Furs With Savings of 1 BY? made in the country and are sold in St. Louis only at The Lindell. Men’s 25c Fiber Silk Sox 15c?r Heavy-weight fiber silk Sox, with double cotton tops, toes and feet; colors tan, white, blue, black and gray. —Main floor. Fresh New - Bedspreads A gen lot of unusually good Spreads, marked at a very clase mar- - gin for quick selling. 70x82-in. Crochet Spreads,..75c 75x84-in. Crochet Spreads... .$1 78x88-in. Marseilles Spreads. . $2 ~—Main floor. é : * MS : it % Ry, e r i 4 ~~ “ * “ 24 yee 2 haem " oh ie Under Advantages Peculiarly Distinctive of the Lindell < We Begin Tomorrow Our First February Silk This is a sale of DEPENDABLE silken fabrics that will be in strongest vogue fer coming Spring season. Lindell ready cash in the centers of supply have brought te sale thousands of yards of the choicest silks at far below the market worth. With the forecast of fashion arbiters for a season of unprecedented use of silks and @ constantly rising market, shrewd women will be quick to see the benefit of anticipating future requirements and providing them now in this notable évent. 1.45 40-In. ae de Chine ’ $1.33 Yd. 40-In. ag e Chine Very best quality of heavy- waite al ade tg weight box-loom, all silk Crepe de Box-loom, all-silk Crepe de the tet Chine, fe Chine, in the most popular Spring Chine, in a wide range of in 9 wesc part on navy grounds, shades for street and evening street and evening shades; pretty stripes. wear, 40 inches wide; a true Lin- 690 $2-In. Kimono Silks 53c Yd. | dell value. $1.45 86-In.. Ohiffon Taffeta —— $1.15 Yd. B5c 8 Messalines, hse Ya Firm weave, best grade Chiffon Taffeta, in soft finish, and shown Pekin Striped Satin Messe- in a comprehensive line of the , , ‘ newest street and evening shades, mops aan, oo = dark grounds; Black Silks $1.25 3¢in. Chiffon Taffeta, 36-In. Chiffon Taffeta 84c Yd. Thoroughly dependable 96c 37-in. Black Taffeta, yard, quality Chiffon Taffeta, in a 77e. goodly assortment of street ‘ 40in. Satin de P and evening shades. An ta- yard, #1,10. ay equaled value at the Monday $1.50 36-in. Satin Duchesse, figure. yard, DSc. An After-Inventory Out-Go of Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats t21QC For this Monday dispersal we have gone | The Lindell is getting to be the talked-of Waist through the various lines and chosen a great | ™ | sana of fashionable coats of which there are er gp a eee each but one or two of a size and style, and have | as unbeatable in St. Louis. grouped them at this gift-like price for Monday The Wetste we-attee Shout selling. | ee fresh from their maker, there bi It is the most remarkable bape me of the | fetching new styles of plain ab season and in accord with the dee inten- | voiles and lingerie cloth, tion of not carrying over a oe Shrewd | with laces and insertings or women with coat-buying intentions 1 be here Monday. | Sizes 34 to 48. —Third floor. Clearing Men’s Underwear Final clearing out of all Winter Underwear in our Men’s Section, after our inventory. 50c Odd Shirts or Drawers, cceenesesOe seuss 60c Ribbed and teeta FEE on biniins. ae 50c Merino Shirts or TOORINUE. oo c 64sccntessccsiecdncses@ee *setereeee oy eeneene 8s6cs a, Oe or Drawer8...csccccccss @L15 ¥ sdigeseise sbedes cals bees ct Hide RS
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SUNDAY: MORNING, JANUARY 30; 1916. °' ———————————— a_i — _ — _ — : ‘By SS ee ee NEW YORK CENSOR EAT LESS MEAT AND TWESMISE yy MAKES A “FAUN" YOUR KIDNEYS ACHE OR BACK as Backward Season Sal BEHAVE HIMSELF The sedson has been backward. This naturally finds us with a lot of goods on hand. Our new spring stock has already started to come in. We need room Ballet Russe, to Visit St. Louis —there’s only one way to get it in a hurry and that is reduce the this March 6-7, Has to Con- AR i OE A are tae ue —_— Eee — ee , 5 43 4 d .' : WILL 1§ . em “ 2 : eng gf | ‘Twe Sens, Cut Off by Zero Marx, Chi- 3 cago Sign Maker, Win Contest. mind. Ohio Seciety to Have Smoker. The Ohio Society’ will. nold a smoker and business meeting next Saturday at & p. m. at the Buckingham. Hotel. Mem- bers are requested to bring former resi- dents of Ohio as guests... a ail ask sabia Wie Says Bladder irritation or Rheumatism means your Kid- - aan, Foeerickz, the elk of hs entat peys aren’t straining uric acid. Begin taking Salts. | of $2 — - and cutting off the plain- has been done in every department—a cut of from 25% to 40% has been made throughout our stock. any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before preakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder dis Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it irem the system. Regular eaters'of meat must flush A AL A LLL LICL, ELLE Claims Woman’s Beauty ' Depends Upon Health. Heal Reg of and Vigor Necessitate| tion of Organs mination. Skin foods end face creams aci powders cannot make a woman beai- because beauty lies deeper t—it depends on health. in ses the basis of health and, of sickness can be traced action of the bowels. headacae, the lassitude, the skin, and the lusterless eyes ially caused by constipation. remedy for women, and ore pecially suited to their deli- 0 isms, is found in Dr. Cald- well’s iyees Pepsin, a mild laxative compéind; pleasant to the taste and ‘free m opiates and narcotic drugs of ev description. Mrs. Gertrudc Jordan} 5223 North Li»erty stree‘, nI- dianapolis, Ind., says: “It is ciia- Dy fine; I have never been avle io _ find anything to compare with Dr. Caldweli’s Syrup Pepsin. I started usingdt for the baby and now 1’. ir my ily standby in all cases wnere @ laxative is needed.” RDAN sold in drug stores for fifty cents @ boitle; a trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington street, form to Orders. | Serge de Diaghileff’s Ballet Russe closed its two weeks’ preliminary en- gagement in New York at the Century Theater last night. It begins this week its tour of the United States, in the course of which it will come to St. Louis, March 6 and 7, for three perform- ances at the Odeon. Its four-weeks’ en- gagement at the New York Metropolitan Opera House will begin April 2 The St. Louis Grand Opera Commit- tee, which is backing the engagement with a financial guarantee, received a few days ago from Edward A. Faust, a member of the committee, a telegram in which he gave his impressions of the ballet. He declared it ‘‘a most won- derful spectacle,” and said the scenery and costumes were superb, and the or- chestra was of the best. Similar praise of the ballet has been received from other St. Louisans who have seen it in New York. New York newspaper comment on the Ballet Russe has varied, as to the individual performances of some of the principals, but all have agreed that th massed effects and the color schemes are on a scale of magnificence beyond the kidneys occasionally; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, shurp pains in the back or sick headache, dizzness, your stom- ach sours, tongue is coated ard when the weather is Lad you have rheu- matic twinges. : To neutralize these irritatiny acids and flush off the body’s waste zet about four ounces of Jad Salts fzcm orders disappear. This famous sats is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulete slugg:sh kid neys and stop bladder irritavon. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and makes a delightful effervescent ‘ithia water drink, which millions 3f men and women take now and her. ‘hus avoiding’ serious kidney and ) bladder diseases.— ADV. $15 r ALL- WOOL combined with lithia: &¢ 3 # ¢ Consists of Everything to Furnish the Home Complete ”.— : 1 Gentlemen’s Wardrobe — 7 Sd that of any production hitherto seen on an American stage. In spite of the highly artistic effect of the whole production, the Ballet Russe has not escaped objections on the ground that some of the scenes it pre- sents are too frank. For this reason ‘t Was necessary to modify the New Yors performances of “Scheherazade” and “The Afternoon of a Faun.” The changes were agreed to, after a hear- ing before Chief Magistrate William Mc- Adoo. Whether the original or the re- vised form of the two ballets will be followed in the other cities which the | Ballet Russe visits has not been an- nounced. “Faun” Is Toned Down. Following the McAdoo hearing, New York dispatches say, the censor’s work / was shown in the closing episode of “The Afternoon of a Faun.’’ In_ the original version of the performance, the | faun, after having pursued the nymphs, f, , “—amen who ‘wish to akeep ail elothing ——— 4 F 4 Monticello, Tlincis. 2 POSS | . #@€ &e i = -~— a Pepsin is - : wee ams White Gia Exile Stones Spats Sixth and Franklin New pattern; “Our Location Saves You Money” fit. like shoe Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed—$2.50 merchandise, $2.00 cash, y downtown exclusive Shoe Store giving Eagle Stamps. 1S, AY cts 7 For Men & Young Men Mii Sere ceo coe fo 8s ~ Out They Go Monday at V vet Ru gS $ 55 Woven of best worsted yarn in beautiful designs; je $10 Splendid these 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give you perfect service. $ 4.35 Overcoats a They are flawlessly and durably woven. There are _ For Men & Young Men many new designs to choose from. NS e Out they go Monday at. Hundreds of Rugs have been greatly $18 Men’s and $ within easy %, ‘ME\ee ow /# H reach. The Cement (fy vs. 2 ‘3 C hifforobe : ope Be > > ifn Se 18 amply ; ~ hd | There’s no letting up in the phenom- enal bargain of- ’ ferings of this mighty Clean-, \) ‘up Sale. Read this list and act Monday. ) S$ 3 large and will hold five suits. S pec-ial price this week, All Day i Double Eagle Stamps Monao “Ladies’ High Boots” ' Usual $5.00 Values White Calf $ 3 85 | eV? White Kid Pearl Gray Concave leather-covered heels to match. ’ High Boots” Usual $4.00 Values $3.25 “Baby Doll’’ Shoes , For Children, Patent or gunmetal, button, cloth or kid at ...98c si to'11. 91.39 Misses’ 11% to 2, $1.59 “Boys’ Dress Shoes” FOR BOYS Genuine calfskin button or Ganmetal, Button’ and Lace, with { lace, new round toe solid oak soles. _ stylish and dur- | able. Bizes 1 to 5% $2.00 Sizes 9 to 13% 66 9. HEAVY 99 Men’s WORK Shoes Cannot be duplicated for less than $2.50 to $3.00. Genuine ‘“‘Chrome” upper leather, with solid oak soles. Tip or plain toes, in tan or $7.19 picks up a drapery that one of the ; nymphs has cast aside in her flight and Ne 7D, carries it in his arms as he returns to his ledge on the sunlit rocks. He lays Gassimore & Worsted Pants. , Out they go Monflay at : the garment down. indicating in panto- mime that the fabric represents the j ee $5, $6 and $7 Boys Ss 1 All-Wool Ovarcoats..... real sylph. He then caresses it affec- Out they go Monday at reduced for this sale. You can se- Young Men’s cure a Rug in any style or pattern All-Woo!l Suits ut big savings ° Out they go Monday at | Cole’s High-Oven Range $10 Men’s and —equals the wurk of Young Men’s ranges which cost DURABLE SUITS twice as much. —this Out they go Monday at new improved cooker is a money-saver for $2 Men’s Strong Cassimere Pants 5 Ac Out they go Monday at ; 33 Odds and Ends Men’s and $ Young Men’s Pants...., lessen your work. — Out they go Monday at Pd 7 ticnately and disposes his figure reclin- ing ag it. In the Paris performance when Mijin- sky created this part, the faun actually carried one of the dancers in his arms and reclined with her on the ledge. For American audiences this was altered to the mere symbolism of the drapery, as described previously. But the actions of the faun have been adjudged too sug- gestive, so in the revised version of the performance the faun took the drapery to the ledge, spread it out, then with his face turned heavenward and a smile beaming on his lips, he lay down upon his back upon the drapery. The ballet as thus given was pronounced by critics just as beautiful and just as effective as it was before. In the hearing before the magistrate, M. de Diaghileff spoke, through an in- terpreter, in defense of the original pro- duction, and particularly the ‘‘Schehera- zade’”’ episode. “If all art and drama must be emas- culated,”’ he said, “‘the Bible would have to be: blue-penciled. Solomon sings of his love for a daughter of another race, ‘The sun has looked upon her and she is black.’ . Balle Are Art Works. “These ballets were composed strictly as works of art. They are not moral treatises, arguments nor popular ha- rangues, They are a living visualization of .the priceless relics of pagan art {| hoarded in your Metropolitan Museum and other repositories. The most cul- tured and esthetic people gaze enrap- tured at Greek figures rioting upon an- clent vases and friezes, or painted on fragments of Egyptian tapestries and tombs. One does not send policemen to censor the museum or to place pants upon the sculptured Grecian gods. “In the ballets under my direction those artistic fragments have been touched with life, the curtain of the past is lifted and old forgotten beauties live again. Europe has accepted these choreographic works and called them triumphs of art. Illustrators, painters, decorative artists, have witnessed the ballets and have been thrilled with deeper inspiration. America, where art is young, would not have had the op- portunity of seeing these choruses but for the accident of a great world war that has limited the ballet season on the Continent. And now your censors would blue pencil them and say you are too weak morally to be able to accent what the aristocracy and nobility of Burope have stamped with approval. And you say the Americans cannot look upon this art without being debased. I cannot believe it. I believe the Ameri- cans are as cultured and responsive to high artistry as are the Buropeans.”’ Magistrate McAdoo declared that the purpose of the law was not to interfere with artistic productions of real value to the most cultivated classes, but :o ‘| Protect the morals of the middle class. Prices of admission as low as $1.50 ad- mitted the middie class, and all amuse- ments with an entrance price at that mark or below it must conform to the rule that the average citizen must not be given entertainment that would de- terlorate his morals. The Magistrate j Said he had not witnessed the perform. will keep fire uvver night. — you have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to reg- ulate. —let us shew you its many good fea- tures. GRAFONOLA ECLIPSE COMPLETE WITH 12 SELECTIONS Tone quality is one of the most important features of the “Columbia + econ Soy get more than the singularly perfect quality o S Terma tone, you also get the means of . to controlling it-—-of varying it to I suit your personal taste NO INTEREST CHARGED. *eseeeve $3,590 Men’s & Youns Man’s $ All Heaters and Ranges reduced 50% With Exception of Restricted Lines, 3-Piece Bed-Davenette Suite \ be ” Scout Shoes” :— Waterproof Elk Soles. “Wear like iron.’’ Sizes 10 to 13%, Boye, Sizes 1 to 6, The construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive Bed-Dayeno Suite are first-class in every respect; a single turn the Divan as a full-size bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for a re mat- ’ tress and bedding; the chair and rocker are to match the Divan; the pieces are upho in genuine imperial leather. 50c A WEEK A Player-Piano That Is BOUND to Be Good _ The Kingston Player-Piano is built entirely in our factory, and we KNOW that it is high class. Seven years ago we sold the Kingston for $500. Today we sell it for $355. Today it is better. Increased production made it pos- sible to lower the price. fat26—- 1128 ine ane A LLNS A OE ARN ROI s — O — -1130 OLIVE ST Men's $4.00 Men's, four A: ae hehe ate 2c SEEM Scone $3.50 {mais _— 93.00 $2.00 4 Hear the Kingston, and be convinced that it pee ] Men's, one | oa Misses’. 1.69 sole, a a ee is PERFECT. “ane 2... 91 49 | ue Terms $2.50 per week. , , ter The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. ie | ¥ a z nO ee “f ; Coal : ; a ge. 4 i . 1 1 ive Street ss ae : Se et ae ae el AA ea OO yt wag Og tng, “2 - A a a OO ig OT GO NR OO tO Gn ow - ad in ee ade ae be Give Your More “Wants” than its TWO
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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. tae - su fer $10,000. 00 alienation suit brought to day by} son in 6&t Louis Dec & BIA He Three in Ante Kilied by Trata. ieee, Wepenn ch tiie eae tee intel Paster aud Wife ed SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Jan. 2%.—The]} prank Campbell, who was divorced Dy | charges that the defendants persuaded HARRISBURG, Pa... Jan. %&—Mrai today when « Philadelphia & Reading Rev. Dr. W. O. Anderson, pastor of the] s),.ir daughter. Campbell, -who is «| his wife to leave him and caused her t> | Daniel Weingart. Miss Emma Harbaugh | Railway mail train struck the automo- First Baptist Church of Springfield, and] erchant, married Miss Willie Ander- | get the divorce. and Mrs. John Myets of Chambersbucs | bile ih which they were crossing the his his wife, are made qotentamte ine _ were ee and Daniel Walagert and somone | tracks pear nt nema Pa. RAISED HERE FOR j-—= HOSPITAL IN PARIS | Women Subscribe Money for . Ambulance at Home of Mrs, G. A. Castleman. HAIR COMING OUT Re eg eee $1 PER MONTH Boys THIs American Ambulance in Paris, at a. et OF OAR === BRASSOID" BED ef, who acted as secretary at the meet- 25-cent “Danderine” will save] ing, Believe that many more subscrip- vw iran doses a eens Y Mm §=©6OUTFIT — COMPLETE by Chicago women at a meeting at the Pg Pe ee [ Rry Get Your hair gots: seth [ese ot Mer. Peaiee Pate for the woe ae i ’ bun ; sent in mon - AR St pce eee Ml memes te senor the general Nop See = “Royal Potteries” Dinner Set ek ao a tat once. gee does not make ony | P= agp | by American surgeons until @® you buy for cash a on eredit—this wonderful ect is a rou re $10 w dullt a new jaw. Another goods or over. REMEMBER, $1 DOWN BUYS ‘THIS O AT 6A lip that had entered at the back $1 Down—$1 Per Month Buys This 1D B | OF pan Forel apt “ oy Fine washing Machine © This Mascive Bed. Davenette Suite the fund have arranged for for- bassador Bacon and Mrs. Ba- On oe to St. Louis in February. SEND FOR OUR Gh, RE REO pears —— ae they will n be given a reception by ; —— S ecial i won Ua those interested in the movement. BIG ILLUSTRATED a : aS Sale am , —— ee) FREE ff {a> Pe Ry = ih Machine on Wort Eetitled to Damages, Even GM fe A mm «DY water power; When Injured Not in Line of Regu- ) | “7 ae Baty = cao Ereptoct Ja: lar Employment. , —_ r . Bee 3 pay MOLINE, Ill, Jan. 29.—Deciston of s the Industrial Board of Illinois, just WE : DAV 4 = On special handed down, in the case of Paul | ; Take this beautiful 3-piece Davenette Suite, for instance—solid Haradon against the Marseilles Man- x quarter-sawed oak or mahogany, eovered in genuine Boston ufacturing Company of East Moline, FE & E] GHT . leather. Could you select ps more beautiful for your as home? Why not have your o ttle home when you can buy Hi g es Within ten minutes after-an appli- is expected to have a far-reaching values as we here show and gg ete line j cation of Danderine you can not find effect. in the interpretation of the TO YOUR TOWN ON *a single trace of dandruff or falling diedtawell aumaniiethin ent , such easy terms Colum- @ paig. and your scalp will not toh. | Haredon was making a tool box,|m™ | ALL PURCHASES a Graf- ; 4 but} what will please you most. will : be after a few weeks’ use, when you | °” adivce from his foreman, and lost | i Si several fingers in a circular saw. A oias, . | see new hair, fine and downy at first _ —yes—but really new hair—growing board of arbitration awarded $462 to 5 to ’ : atl dner the vom him. The company asked for a re- Ne) . A liittle Danderine immediately view of the case, contending that . 4 : Haradon was employed as*an as- E . 4 oe les the beauty of your ry ston sembler of manure spreaders and that 4 | and eueede fey yrds Peo as he was injured when not working ) ae a with Den de rine an nd carefully draw 8 oy task, the company was not ; he 4 roug ur taking one vy sermes Pi smal} strand at @ tims. Theeeffect| Re Industrial Board confirmed the to i 4 is amazing—your hair will be light, award, contending that all employes Suit e | fluffy and wavy, and have an appear- | eT? Teeuired to have tool boxes; 4 ance of abundance: an incomparable | t®*t Haradon's foreman had told him 3 lustre, softness and luxtriance. he must have one and that his work Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s in making the box was for the event- Danderine from any drug store or | *! benefit of the company. toilet counter and prove that your Pew: hair is as pretty and soft as any— P MARRIAGE LICENSES. that it has been neglected or injured sia by careless treatment*-that’s all— : . —_—— you surely can have beautiful hair : 107 Ferry ee a ee | Wile Dunder “abv * eae esol | E ot ey dee UIANONDS RADWAY & CO, Ralaigh Mito B Fae an ae A : i , Dr. Charles Reinhart, in shis book, WATCHES a Se peters | | “Oné Hundred and Twenty Years wi ents wrettone Sinem. 9° te om ecco PUN CREDIT BIRTHS RECORDED. . “Age and senility are the effects of abierptien Diamond | into the blood of poisons produced by foods fer- La Valliere menting in the intestines.” at i : z : ‘ To f i J : f i aT manship of » Suite are urn reveals * ete with a : 3 Ex. } , = ret cis jg reurn ae ¢€ eH acbrseaerag or faeen\ Not only peoronenre old age but i q naire” ff | a long list o P| Pepa Bide: | | of poisons that should be eliminated through the bowels. Pluto Water is the best means of flush- ing the entire digestive and eliminative system. piso ard Water acts gently, pleasantly but y, without interfering with agethe as and atk twee arken ts Os enor eae yo gg eng ern causes nausea or thirst. PLUTO ee omy CONCENTRATED | ‘ramet Seer fult ster aar, ame, We placenta be recat SPRING gle WATER for the litte red devil on every bottle diseases results from absorption ma ga (ae ee mounting Ss Week comes of Confederate mone! ot Sees rare erase ane vei my + a aac | 8 rae i Your Physician Prescribes It five ‘ila, % we prly SEND TODAY—I ny ta? sinom M2 eg ae, seein eee 1 ee note, 48, 2219 N. Broadway; Saree NOTE. Don’t Whip Children na os ple ema ohan: tanna, Colling, 78 Vr Ry 2 is Sttepe. hs cll baile corallle " 2. isi Pa tee 1316 oh angina pec-
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* SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. © Tomorrow Begins the Second Week of Our Two weeks, beginning February 14—Odeon—re- : F ebru F urnitur = oy | s & Ret seetacier Saicee | meaty Oy Pg orm af SN a crepes—in black, navy, new rose, vapor gray, 45 inches widg at exactly half price. | Real Irish Lace Medallions & Yokes 50c Corset Coverings, 25c ~ "Vaa> Pole Back trowe x saver inaen 15¢ to $1.50 Laces at 5c, 10c & 25e Several hundred; all sizes; originally Swiss & Nainsook Camisoles & Corset Cover : : Venise, Oriental, Cluny, Silk & Novelty 25c to $2.00, while they last, Se, 10c, 25¢e. ie ee designs, small & large a \ : wn'\) about,300 Hats & no two alike. Laces, Edges, Bands, Medallions & Festoons; . “Ti ; ; ‘ three wonderful lots. 50c to $3.50 Lace Flouncings 75c to $1.50 Flouncings, 39c & 69c WN A A They go on sale Monday morning at 8:30, | 27 & 45 inches wide; organdie, Swisses & HANNA bis } / while they last, choice of any for $4.95. See 121440 to 35c Embroideries, T/C & 1214c¢ at 25c, 50c & $1.00 batiste Flouncings, in striking new Soterea “Tes : them on display in our Seventh Street Window. Basement Economy Store “Oo H ._ Splendid aqualit Swiss, Nainsook & Cam- 17, 27 & 45 inch; white & cream; also ft bric Edges: wid hs to 15 inches; also Gal- Novelty & Silk Flouncings. : Joons, Bands, Insertions, Ribbon Beadings & — . : 9 In the Basement Beading Top Edges. $1.95 Brussels Silk Nets, $1.25 Economy Store mit i Gia” OY || sen nomeae rece {1 ¢/ Otdd Lots of Domestics, Wash Goods, Etc. be Embroideries for 79c English Cotton Nets, 50c agi inch =Hmbroidered Flounc- ings. _25c 17-inch Corset Coverings, 15e. Baby Dr esses Two yards wide; white & cream 10c Swis ; . c 8 & Cambric Embroideries, ° : * . . | 600 27-inch Ruffled & Embroidered 44 bs $1.86 Allover Meta, 500 at Be susie width Shadow & six an. | | 3 | at Fractions of Their Rightful Worth, Monday—No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted Tub Silks, 150 Yard |35c Bleached Sheetings, 23c 40-Inch Unbleached Indigo nyea G 544c One of the best Flouncings, 12%c to 26c Handloom Matched Set ovep Laces, . Double width, white & cream; silk 15¢ to 25c wide English Lace Bands, Generally known as tub’ silks, | 12¢ a yard less than regular; Cotton, 7420 omer ge gare snow white, soft finish, seamless; Could not be purchased today | Pure indigo dye; neat blue & white Embroideries, 7%e & 10c. - P pe Me 12%c dainty Handloom cy ind effects; small or large figure agg” wethistian Gee + a es, oc. patterns. c 4 man nen cés, ; highly mercerized, exclusive shirt- 7 Se ost Se. ghly mercerized, exclusive shi ings. Be a Tie. RRR ee 10c to 25c Val. Laces, 5c & 10c ; Re french | & German Val. Laces & ing styles; emer tg amy large lengths 2% to 10 yards. from mill at this price; of oT c Small Figure wiss, over RSSFvions, ‘shirt manufacturer; mill rem-|15¢ to 25c Marquisettes, lic | staple Sea Island cotton, hig die, Valenct Washabl 10c G ; s, : embroideries, 49c Laces. in spaety sathbrnn:: for gcakene anne Mh. vo German Linen Cluny nants, 24% to 8 yds.; many match. | sjight sascetas il cuts, 3 to | count, 10 grade. underwear. a 15 ards; heavy mercerized Main Floor Blankets for Sheets, 25c shveall “Ag Roe be 4 white: pet aon a 8 re rw SO About 200 in lot; slightly im- | with H. 8S. edge & satin borders. Spreads, high-grade Bates Mill perfect; good quality. 35¢ Sample White Goods, 11¢ | quilts; mill damaged, at % off. | 005s pai 81x90 Bed Sheets. 59c 36 & 32 inches wide—Swisses, 22c 45x36 Pillowcases, $1.59 Tie. yard, : ; Organdies, Mulls, French Batiste; | dozen. White dotted Swisses, 10¢ Mill seconds; seamless, slight- | values up to 35¢ yard; cut in Longcloth remnants, soft finish, Quilt-size Cotton Bats Sen ly damaged; if perfect, worth 85c. | selvage. yard, 7%4c. at ° For Women and Misses A Remarkably Good Assortment $25.00 Dinner Sets, $15.95 Odds & ends of 100 piece Dinner Sets, beautiful border E & white & gold decoration; $ PE pee . ‘vhae ar oa » ‘) ov - - v ’ . 4 , : > i > 3 . ve | , ‘ . $ , + y y aa i zt : a Py > 7 . wy . d - . y r cK a : we be 4 _ f . 4 > y - 4 “| +7 R 7 ae 4 : » . p - My hy . peal . _ a rae? ¥ L :y 1 . rk ; 4 - | ° yy P ° 4 # 7 ~ ) x ae oo * 4 "* yrta gn > veal Om ei d ‘ : h 4 5, i " P wee oyna f : Rae 7 3 a ; ? eg : & : _ Ae ; “ = q ae y zs . v F Ly ; ai ‘ a s¥ - ' — - = a ; : " ist 4 . ’ ny iS Th. : 5 : are 2 , ae - Pd y q By “» ain cient 54 m Ns Ss Ye - .e * * ne ) 4 3 “a * } ad * cs P d 4 4 > id . ’ 3 - ak = 4 my Vie, 7 , . . i a . fi . 4 = ‘, im " e , iy ss Bs o aa > ee $i Lay" rt yo ES Mae fs cg e " Tye : } 2 : | ; > - ae Oy " : 4 y ‘ ¢ : - nd ‘ , 5 a ‘ a acs pee ; : 4 rs van “me ; ‘ > ; re i rs 4 ¢ a + ; p ‘ ; a ites. , sf : % : 5 ‘ ‘Re ’ o ak 5 ‘ © 4 - Nee . : rf -_ ey Dae , ri ‘ -= M: te ‘ d ; ri ae: : Bg cae i) \ ae bh ee wy, Mi d ‘ of yf w, 4g Si : Xie Cenc ee. » i 7 q ’ te R: ene ie ‘ . q vy: 5 s - i , gh i : : pe ‘ ‘ % . 5 § yy we m “~ i. ~ 1 2 » % z " > P i . ‘ 3 an. De 7. a . , 2 ( “4 ¥ [ap @ ~~ 4 ae nag wee ie As i ’ . re e { 4 2 iio |e yore : t 4 7 » ae > eae . 3 rm ’ ¥ pais: sP Sa NE, vay: Fae x ; : ‘ r . bar ett 7 ' Ly ae > 4 ‘ ; . % Y 4 4 * a, P e a ae ; ¥ : pa ¢ ies: s> : A — o's 4 + a 4 dl " PDO i ey ae ‘ > Ys 5 er x 4 if r. rf J ¥ r, ¢ ee hy = i a d t " P y = K A ¢ , 3 nN ¢ a aa “ - , 2 R cal . - . * ; . Ne, ‘ ‘ ) ik sea ea k 7 Bs b ‘, x 4 : sé * th ae » ¥ 2 ; > , b ; - * ae ~ ‘ q . h : we tn . : * F } . . ‘ mf 2 ee . > aoe 7 : - Hie fake Sys ’ & i s 4 “ y a Kd 4 i a 4 . 2 . Skoyted P : » ns ame 5 ‘ ; . ie ~ = + 7 pe: q ‘ a rae eP, J if Sa - “ : Rt . "i } ad Cen) h ale 4 ; Pt ’ * ’ Ry 2 bs { ' Ete x Bi. Say rps 4 ab vat me Ee is 3 ae he § 7 mn bao : sh pide - : . ~ oa mo P s Aff ; 7 ° — oa i. f at j: 4 ; m4 8 ; “al - j gists ak i 4 wy: par +s . o’*; oat « « F te 7 : * oy hy a R Tea: o . . 7 ¥ 7 ; % Be f a es % % 4 ‘ » he Ki a i bx m 3 y 4 4 ad . Al / es ¥ ‘a. an ee | A Sa , , i OTIS \ 7 a. & Fr, ; 4 h a ‘* _ oy Px sv é S § i ak : ‘ A P - SS ati, Pe v -_ i re Lay it ae ps . m y # d i aa % “ ik rh , . i” Sema, 5 , a ¥ “ ¢ Te wd yi 4 2 one. x my : 7 g y 4 wih ai i a ee hs > $ nIN2e ae a Se , “a 4 os pttey Rig 4 ‘ pa! f = Pee A BY. ts s “J a x e oy ey _ 5 ca fa cA 4 . : j sey - . , & Piva a ie es on Td $s hs, % : ¢ : ‘ aa « f je mapas 2 p g ote y . wae ue ge be Ss Nig i . ; een) ¥ ’ i ot Shits Tate ; est. 8 , 4 Wy, oh 5 . ae 5 La - 3 3 : 1 Rn Aes # ty ae : t *, r ™ ay ; “) oo ia > : 44 - ee p % bi, : hy Re bc as . f z + : ; : , y Pay a) % ahs 7 A 4 ; x % Pi } . N ey * bad , ane Pa aa ey aa ‘ { aS aa - - Me. ss ~ aa 3% HE -¢ , Bi I aS 2 ( 4 ae © ’ rr ay , “4 Se LO OTA A a eS — - LLL LLCO LLC DLO AL LET LCE LCL CE LU ET ERE TU et ten Nenatt tate ’ q The $6.50 to $8.75 Lace Curtains, $27.50 Axminster February Piano Sale ce Cartel RUGS ' Houseware Savings 71 i bs a * - OO A LP EL NS COT EO tae eecatncataa cee —— — a a ne — Begins tomorrow & offers @ chance opportunit for you to own a dependable Piano’ or eer Point & haan ferings pointedly prove : Piano at a tremendous : Net, Brussels N ay he ile thaauee of this ee. be the sale of some & Novelty Lage Curtains: $ 7 5 . for 4 | Q: 90c Wash Tubs, 65c well worth while are to be effected Monday, as these of- Hy ge ts Fi : oe eR % artistic Pianos at prices far below the No. 3, heavy galvanized. ones established and throughout the year. ee — acnereds, % at big discounts. wes Player-Pianos 1.50 Lace & Novelty Curtains; pair, 94e, $1.10 Flour Bins, 740 One lary eee go eh new, Colonial mahogany Sigh Voile, Marquisette & Lace Curtains; Seamless, one-piece ®principally Oriental patterns; 100-1b. heavy tin, case, at a saving of $200, pa 4 91.08. 9x12 sing & one of the best rugs on the market. er, nicely japanned; Te ne new, at a covien at ee mahogany case, See eels Net & Cable Net Lace Curtains: Monday, special for $19.75. brown. | os sebastian een, 'th a : $4.50 Saxony, Egyptian, French Cable Net & $25.00 Axminster Rugs, $18.85 saving of $115. i: Point Lace Curtains; pote. $2.98, 9x12-ft. sizes; Royal Axminster, extra weight & fe Pol- | ene eer setty mew, at B ne tame Ae. co ee. French Novelty quality; very select patterns. | chemically No. 2 Universal, ¢: used; in aplendid condition; $378,” oe c.fi2-80 tO $15.00 real Handmade Imported Lace $22.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $16.50 | . a a). One :. case, @-note; used; great urtaing; pair. 97.50. A great variety of floral & medallion patterns. | $3.40 $1.25 Dutch Ovens, os ro. Lace Panel Curtains; each, oa.5e. 1.60 & $2.00 Damask, Armure, Shikii Tapes- $25.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $19.75 Ste. Over terns to sel from: choi bc Colored sen Gras Drapery; yard, 19. of America’s 1 best makes; oxia-ft. size. — n Marq > yard, i2%e « y § by os . Fae ae ee : “ ia ee “ le Oa 3 saS% > ‘ yor © b Sing * ficigh, © ES tt val ie eee . PROM ar eas wht 9 : SRT ak Pree Mila t oe tee Te Oe A = an Ci las a ail toi eae at Sia ade Cie ARS ain “¢ A! Mate ta ip ete - 7 J ong 5 ORAS ee ge ee | he » j me ‘3 * a d s xe
Page 23
*) ea - a ee Y oe if | f : -". : + ; . f ~ 2 rm t ; = * ee, tn ~ oa ee y 470 s A ke J ; ‘i ‘ ‘ “I ~ ts 4 ; Shs © 7 x des 3 Ores % ¥ 2. att 5 is a i ss s ip i 5 Sates 9 3 bod & 5 - . 3 ys i ss e 4 F “ gis ¥ a oa >. - . , a + =; ES > ane » we & rm + “. - My 7 > ws = ~ 5 y * i " ¥ 5 7 “i >» - * - i 5 ¥ . ‘ : q ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ q 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 . ‘ ‘ . ‘ 4 ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ . : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ a ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 . 4% . ‘ ‘ 4 4 7 4 4 ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ » § ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ 4 ‘ . ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 . ‘ 4 . ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . a ‘ 4 . 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 . . . 4 4 ‘ ‘ ( -_AAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA J _-,p- pA BAABAAAAAAAAABAAAALAAAAAA AAA AA AADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA DADA DADA DAD Abad -_ A AR AAA | wer -_sA A a © a — Sagements recently, so far as the official _ ity of the operations of the Russian Cau- | ¢asus army being markedly helpful to ' the British in Mesopotamia, referring to ; tinue to make progress in Albania, re- % cannon, more than 50,000 rifles, and _ & machine guns in the Montenegrin op- page—also The BEST are ADVER- TISED on ro first WANT ment columns. ST.LOUIS POST-DI Circulation Last Sunday, 364,s596e. Pages 1-16. : 7 oPATCH Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 78 Pages — FIRST NEWS SECTION, 13 PAGES. ae SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. RPS WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES ‘ao ee SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. | apps ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. the amuse- PARTS 3 AND 4 (pontine SECTION ) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. PRICE | 53 °7.2500 tix curs COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” RAIDED BY Dozen Bombs Dropped on). French Capital, in Which nea weather to- British Cabinet Party Is Visiting; 10 Persons Killed, 30 Injured. Ciinien Sian Diderlnad and Claim Sweeping Gains in Offensive in West Two Sectors. 1000 Yards of Trenches Re- ported Taken South of Somme, in Region Near Paris; Denial by French. PARIS, Jan. 30 (Sunday).—A Zeppelin flew over Paris at 9:20 o’clock tonight and dropped about a dozen bombs, killing 10 persons and wounding 30, Warning had been given of the ap- proach of the Zeppelin and the city had been darkened. Fire engines and squads of trumpeters went through the city sounding the alarm. Search- lights were put in operation and aeroplanes went aloft to meet the in- vaders. A commission consisting of David Liloyd-George, Minister of Munitions: Andrew Bonar Law, Secretary for the Colonies; Gen. Sir William Robertson, Gen. Ducane, Ian McPherson and Col. Arthur Lee, arrived here from London last night to discuss with Albert Thom- as, Under-Secretary of War, and his assistant experts, the subject of speed- ing up the production of munitions and closer tion between Great Brit- ain and France. a GERMAN OFFENSIVE - LAUNCHED IN WEST LONDON, Jan. 2.—The western war front has become the scene of really heavy fighting, the Germans hav- ing launched a determined offensive there. , : After making, in recent days, several Genta iB the entente allies’ lines, which had been straightened out again in whole or in part by counter attacks, the Teutons yesterday, after t of several kilo- River Somme (in to Paris) and to the euville, in the Artois re- it 4 ¥ g attacks resulted, according to Ber- gains in both cases, and 1000 yards of it being taken in the sector, while in the ards of trenches amounting to f of front. In- prisoners and taken. | Report Different. French report of the fighting in of the Somme differs materi- that given out by Berlin. It declared that the Germans failed in except on the Somme, they were able to drive a detach- t ef French troops out of the vil- of Prise. Paris asserts that the at- rr itl: TH H i 4 : E i the trenches lost were recovered in tho frst of the French counter attacks. In ita account of the fighting in the Artois, the Paris War Office apparently refers to the operation mentioned by Berlin as having taken place near Neu- ville, it being asserted that a portion of the trenches occupied yesterday by Ger- mans were retaken. Elsewhere than on the Franco-Belgian front there have been no important en- réports show, except that In the Cauca- @us the Russians claim to have scored material successes against the Turks. May Help British in Mesopotamia. Petrograd again points to the possibil- the advance of the Russian eolumn south of Hamaden, where a compara- tively short distance separated the Rus- sien and British forces in the two thea- ters of war. Although the country be- tween is broken and mountainous, Rus- tian military observers take the view that the Turks fear a junction of the two armies and are taking measures to protect their lines against such an even- tuality. In the Balkans, the Austrians con- Porting the occupation of Alessic and fan Giovanni di Medua on the Adriatic Coast. in Montenegro calm prevalis, Vienna new declares. The capture of a total of yiiie)}—Dr. Kart Joseph Schulte, Bishop of Paderborn. has been decurated with the iron cross, IN 1915; LOWEST YEAR'S RECORD Irish emigration for 1915 are the lowest on record, Excluding the 3000 emigrants t. Great Britain, most of whom went there for work in the munition facto- ries, the total number of emigrants from lreland to all parts of the world was just over 8000. The yearly average for the last 15 years was more than 34,000. and also partly to the gradual ameliora-' tion of conditions tn Ireland, owing to remedial legisiation. BRITISH SEIZE AN AMERICAN —The American steamer Moreni, from Philadelphia for Copenhagen, with pe- troleum and naptha, bas been taken into Kirkwall. left Kirkwall for Bristol to discharge her cargo, which has been ordered to a prize court. UNSETTLED, PROBABLY RAIN THE TEMPERATURES. 1 ore DOS Divcécccoccscctl (2 (noon) oshbocoe see 5 Rea ee Official fore- cast for St, Louis and vicinity: Un- settied today and temorrow, prob- ably with rain of snow; colder to- day. DD. Mecccecccveses ae ASS BREAK PAST Illinois—Unset- day and tomor- row, probaly rat or snow; colde today. Missouri—Un- settled weather today and tomor- row, probably snow in north and rain or snow in south portion; colder in east portion today. BOY, ILL, STRAPPED TO HORSE'S Father Part of Journey to Hospital for an Operation. tis, to an Ashland hospital. road. The horse floundered for hours through the drifts in the bitter cold and Ellingson followed, hanging onto the animal’s tail. Finally they arrived at a railroad track, where Ellingson piled some boards, built a fire and turned the horse loose. The first train which passed was going in the wrong direction, but Ellingson flagged it, went to Iron River, then took an eastbound train, changed cars at Bi- kon and reached Ashland at midnight, where the boy was immediately operated on. If he survives, surgeons say, it will be due to the father’s heroism. 67 MEMBERS OF FORD PEACE PARTY ARRIVE AT NEW YORK “Autocratic Leadership” Blamed by Most of Them for Lack of Success of Trip. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Sixty-seven members of the Ford peace expedition came home on the liner Rotterdam to- night. Most of them had prepared statements of their views on the expe- dition and these statements were dis- tributed among the newspaper men who boarded the steamer at Quarantine. “Autocratic leadership’’ was blamed by most of the voyagers for the lack of success that attended their enter- prise. State Senator Helen Robinson of Den- ver, Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, who left the expedition at Stockholm, and Herman Bernstein, the author, who also left the party at Stockholm, were among the Rotterdam’s passengers. NO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNORSHIP YET IN NEBRASKA Hesitancy Said to Be Due to Bryan»’ Pronunciamento for Pledge. for Prohibition LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 29.—Although names of Republican candidates for State offices are being filed daily on the primary ballot, not a Democrat has anncunced definitely his candidacy for the guvernorship. This hesitancy is said to be due en- tirely to the pronunciamento of the two Bryans—William J. and Charles W. —that no Democrat can have their sup- port who does not come out squarely in favor of prohibition of the liquor traffic and pledges himself to support such a plank in the platform. The ultimatum of the Bryans thus far does not include congressional candi- dates, but there is an intimation that it may. ONLY 8000 IRISH EMIGRATED For Last 15 ‘ears Aunual Average Had Been 34,000; Changed Condi- tieas Due, in Part, to War. DUBLIN, Jan. 29.—Official figures of The change is due in part to the war, OIL SHIP FOR COPENHAGEN LONDON, Jan. 27 (delayed by censor). The Nurwegian steamer Storaker has Gete Tron Croan, BERLIN, Jan. 2B (hy. wireless tc Say the Overseas News OR SNOW; COLDER TODAY BACK FOR TRIP IN BITTER COLD Hang: to Animal’s Tall for ASHLAND, Wis., Jan. 29.—Edward El- lingson, a Birch Lake farmer, had a thrilling expérience in the worst bliz- zard of the winter while taking his 14- year-old son, suffering from appendici- Ellingson strapped the boy onto a horse’s back—the roads being in such a condition that a team could not get through—and started out along a timber JUDGE GRAVES DECLINES TO RUN Statement, Says He Could Not Afford to Change. POLITICAL GOSSIP and Cornelius Roach, Each Claims New Advantage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. W. Graves, consider the matter further. preme Court, had been mentioned prominently. Judge Graves’ statement follows: Statement by Jtidge Graves. To the Democrats of Missouri: For nearly a year many prominent Democrats throughout the State, either by letter or personal inter- view, have asked me to permit my name to be used in the next primary as candidate for Governor upon tne Democratic ticket. Many havc gone so far as to insist that it was a party necessity. If on this proposi- tion I had been fully convinced, my present answer might have been dif- ferent. I feel certain. that any Democrat of proper gubernatorial caliber, if nominated, can be elect- ed al the next e'ection. I hardly feel that 1 should fail to give to these gentlemen my reasons avr the conclusion I have reached. This is the occasion for the present statement, which I had intended to make sooncr, but circumstaiices pre- vented. My whole life has been devoted to thelaw. When in the practice I had no side lines... When I -have held office, the office has been one along the line of my profession, and I am naturally loth to surrender at this time the ambitions of youth, young manhood and more mature manhood, for a mere political office. To the one who has the aspirations, and who has reached that position in life to afford it, the position of Gover- nor iof a great state like Missouri is very alluring. It is the highest office within the gift of the good citi- zens of the State. It is an office worthy of the ambition of any man, if his inclinations run in that direc- tion and he can afford it. As for me, my aspirations have been along other lines, and I do not feel that at this time, in justice to myself, that 1 can afford to cuange. “To the man windng up a life’s career and whose abilities qualify him for the office, there are but few offices more to be desired than that of Governor of this great State. However, I do not feel that I can afford to make the sacrifice at this time. I am deeply grateful to the hundreds of Democrats who have urged me to seriously consider the matter, and it has been through their urging that I have considered it as ' long as I have, but I feel that I should speak now. After due delib- eration, I do not feel that I could afford to change the whole course of my life at this time. With thanks to those who jhave been so earnest i,. this matter, I feel that I should say I can not further consider the question, W. W. GRAVES.” Where Will His Following Gof Judge Graves’ announcement re- vived the hum of political gossip and politicians are wondering which can- didate will be given the benefit of his support and that of the State ad- ministration. While Judge Graves was being considered seriously as a possible candidate, it was generally believed that the candidacies of both Secretary of State Roach and John M. Atkinson, chairman of the Public Service Commission, were contingent upon the Graves canidacy. Both Roach and Atkinson today is- sued statements for publication, fol- lowing the announcement of Judge Graves, from which it is evident that both expect to recruit support from Judge Graves’ adherents. It is known that Judge Graves’ withdrawal will give to Roach the active support of Col. “Bill” Phelps and his friends, while Atkinson may gain some of the Governor's appointees who were sup- porting Graves. The definite withdrawal of Judge Graves narrows the race for the nomi- nation down to Roach, Atkinson, Attor- ney-General Barker, James A. Houchin and Lieutenant-Governor W. R. Painter. Although the relative strength of the various candidates is still in the em- bryonic stage, it ls generally conceded that Roach and Houchin are leading the field. Heuchin Helped by Gardner. Flouchin’s platform, which includes a promise of a business administration, the abolition of nepotism and the strik- ing from the State payroll of many useless clerkships. the rural politicians eay, is becoming more popular daily, and hia chances are enhanced by the withdrawal of Gardner, who was the onty other business man in the race. Hovchin hae been making an active Continued on Page 2, Colima 3. | FOR GOVERNOR ‘Supreme Court Jurist, in Signed HUMS J. A. Houchin, John M. Atkinson JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 29.—Judge W. of the Missouri Supreme Court, issued a signed statement today in which he declines to become a candi- date for the Democratic nomination for Governor and declares that he will not This announcement by Judge Graves was expected early in this month, but it '8 Understood that he delayed making a formal announcement, pending the a,- pointment of a successor to the late Justice Lamar on the United States Su- for which Judge Graves 100 BELIEVED 10 HAVE DIED IN THe Francisco Say Cloudburst Was Cause. They Were Swept Down From Otay Reservoir Into the San Diego Bay. and cloudbursts, and all that direction, Valley, in Otay working Valleys, doubling the loss of life. meager reports alone being available. San Diego Bay before nightfall. lower Otay reservoir went out late Thursday, and the current of the flood was thought to have carried many oth- ers out to sea. San Diego Not Damaged. San Diego remained virtually undam- aged, and supplementary resources are available to replace its regular water supply, cut off by the breaking of the dam. The Tijuana hot springs hotel. at Ti- juana, on the border, a two-story build- ing, collapsed last night, injuring a number of guests, according to stable- men from the Tijuana race track who arrived here today. A big high concrete highway bridge near Oceanside has been washed away. Reports say possibly many have been drowned at Tijuana. A cloudburst caused the damage in the San Luis Rey and San Pasqual Val- leys. The town of San Fasqual, an an- cient tiny village, cuddled in the moun- tains: was*Sald to have been wiped out altogether. 3 Nothing was known as to the fate of the towns of San Luis Rey and Ocean- side, in the path of the San Luis river, but if the flood was of the reported magnitude, it is believed impossible that the former, with its ancient Francis- can mission, could have escaped. Oceanside is a summer -resort with two big hotels and a population of about 1000. The San Luis Rey Valley contains one of the great Miller & Lux cattle ranches which dot the state for 700 miles and are known to cattlemen throughout the world. persons Communications Swept Away. Railroads, highways, telephoness, telegraph—all ordinary means of com- munication and relief—were gone with no prospect of early recovery. Only the sea remained as a means of trans- portation and from it aid is being at- tempted. An expedition from the United States warships in San Diego Bay was started in launches and barges for the Otay Valley. Reports were that the first landing party had been unable to pene- trate the valley, for reasons not given, the destroyer Lawrence moved down from her station here and anchored off the mouth of the Otay river. which Stream ran bank full after being dry for years. . An overland expedition also was started from San Diego with pontoons end engineering equipment by which it was hoped swollen streams might be crossed and mired roads made passable. No one here knew tonight what was going on in the outside world of even us near as Los Angeles. The wireless, the sole means of com- munication, except by boat, could han- dle only a small part of the business offered. It was impossible to estimate the amount of relief work to be done be- cause no word from the stricken val- leys conveyed any idea of the num- ber or plight of the ‘survivors. Rain continued here tonight. The population of San Pasqual Val- ley, which comprises 3440 acres lying six or seven miles southeast of Fiscon- dido, is estimated at from 300 to 500. San Pasqual is a collection of ranch houses near the center of the 1040 irrigable acres of the valley floor. ”__~. Flood Damage in Phoentx and Yama Section Put at 8500,000. DENVER, Colo, Jan. 29.-—Storm conditions in the Rocky Mountain States, which for two days were swept by rain and snow from the Mexican to the Canadian border, showed marked improvement today. According to advices received here there has been no loss of life. The most serious property damage was indicated in the vicinity of Phoe- nix and Yuma, Ariz., where the Gila, Salt and Colorado Rivers were at flood stages. Phoenix estimates placed the damage in that region at $500,000. TWELVE MEN ROB A BANK They Get $2000 at McComb, Ok., and Eecape. McCOMB, Ok., Jan. 29.—Twelve rob- bers entered the McComb State Bank at noon today. bound the cashier, J. J. Tripe, to a chair and éscaped with $2000. The men left town on foot and are now hiding in the Little River bottom, CALIFORNIA FLOOD Wireless Communications to San SEVENTEEN BODIES FOUND SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 29.—(By wire- less to San Francisco.)—It is estimated that 100 lives have been lost in valleys for 50 miles north of the Mexican line which He desolate tonight from floods With the apparent death toll 50 in the relief agencies reports reached here iate today of floods sweep- ing the San Luis Rey and San Pasqual With communication almost altogether cut off it was impossible to list accurately the number of the dead, conjectures and Seventeen bodies were taken out of These had been swept down when the ‘ Bride and Broker She Married After Mother Had Sued Him } “a EN a ae ee Ue Dispensation at the Old Cathedral. MRS. HENRI CHOUTEAU. GHOUTEAU WEDS... BUT MOTHER.IN-LAW WON'T DROP SUIT Broker Marries Jane Bagnell, \7hose Parent’s Actions Against Him Involves $3500. Henri Chouteau, 26 years old, de- scendant of one of the founders of St. Louis, and Miss Jane Bagnell. 23, of 8826 Cozens avenue, Jernings, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Bagnell ~ the late Kobert Bagnell, were married yester- day afternoon by Father Ti nnrath, at the Old Cathedral. They left on an afternoon train for a honeymoon jour- ney in the East and the South. Three weeks ago, in a family council! a’ the Bagnell home, M::. Bagnell ob- jected to the proposed marriage of her dnughter to Chouteau. The mother spoke ot her suit against Chouteau, involving about $3500, which is the outgrowth of one of the financial tangles in which thé young broker lately became in- vcived. She said the marriage should be deferred until the indebtedness could be met. “T don’t see what that has to do with it," Miss Jane Bagnell declared at that time, according to her aunt, Miss Helen Hartman, who last night told a Post- Dispatch reporter this bit of family his- tory. Mother Withdraws Objections, Chouteau also remarked that he did rot see the connection between his financial difficulties with Mrs. Bagnell and his intended marriage to her daugh- ter. The mother tacitly withdrew her objection and attended the wedding yes- terday. Others at the ceremony were William Ragnell of 12. Westmoreland place, the bride’s uncle; Dr. William P. Glennon and Theophile Papin. Mise Hartman said last night that Mrs, Dagnell’s suit against Chouteau, which is still pending, would not be dropped urtil the claim is satisfied. Miss Hartman said Miss Bagnell’s ac- quaintance with Chouteau began about three years ago and that they had been engaged since last July. oe Mrs. Bagnell traded her homestead in Jennings last February to Chouteau for bonda of the St. Louis, Lakewood & Grant Park Raflway Co., and in her suit she charges that these bonds were valueless. Miss Bagne)!l induced Chou- teau to transfer the homestead back to her, but it is subject to a $3500 deed of trust which he had, in the meantime. placed on it, and the object of her suit is to require Chouteau to free the prop- erty from this incumbrance. Wtll Make Settlement. Chouteau, according to Miss Hartman, has promised to make a settlement with his mother-iIntaw as soon as he shall get “on his feet” financially. Chouteau is the son of Azby Chouteau and Mrs. Cora Baker Chouteau, who were divorced in 1908. He is a deacend- ant of Auguste Chouteau, who aide Pierre Laclede in founding St. Louis in 1744. He has lived at the Hermitage bachelor apartments, 458 Washington boulevard. Miss Bagnell inherited a considerabie part of her father’s $12 - 000 estate, which in the 15 years since near here, ‘his death has increased in value te HENRI CHOUTEAU. PUISUNED NEEDLES SENT TO GEORGIAN, WARRANT ISSUED Former Son-in-Law Accused Federal Authorities of Vio- lating Mail Law. ATLANTA, Ga,., Jan. 2.--U. 8. Com- missioner Colquitt this afternoon issued a warrant for Paul Carter, 40, of Atlan- ta, on complaint of Postoffice Inspect- ors, charging him with sending jewelry boxes containing hidden springs poisoned needles through the malls to Ss. S. McMillan of Flowery Branch, Ga., father of his divorced wife, and to their attorney, whose name is being withheld. Carter conferred with Postoffice spector Graham Friday, denied sending the boxes and said he welcomed an in- The Postoffice officials When they went to Carter's home to serve it he vestigation. today swore out a warrant, was gone. The officials suspect that the needles The suspicion ts bore lackjaw germs. based on information which they they cannot now reveal. has been made to Washington for that purpose. barbed black substance. The technical ing inferenal machines or poisons, McMillan received the box last Wed- nesday. Being suspicious of it, turned it over to the Federal authori- It is a small jewelry box about two inches long and was bought from a jewelry store on Decatur street. When it was opened springs were disclosed thrust a needle through an opening In the push but- ton inside. Thus the person who pushed this button would receive a thrust of ties. and these springs the needle. No analysis The needles will be sent needles were coated with a charge against Carter is violation of the Federal statute pro- hibiting mailing of packages contain- by and In- Say The he nearly a third of a million dollars. The marriage ceremony was per- formed under a dispensation issved by Archbishop Glennon, the bride being a Tannrath = sald’ Tl roteata nt. Father PRESENT APPEALS FOR ACTION ATO ON PREPARED Time May Come When We Cannot Keep Out of War and Maintain — Honor, He Says at Cleveland. TREADING AMIDST DANGERS . NOT OF OUR OWN MAKING “New Circumstances Have Arisen That Make It Absolutely Necessary That Country Prepare Adequate Defenses,” Executive Asserts — Has No Particular Danger in Mind. By Associated Press. : eee CLEVELAND, Jan. 29.—The necessity for quick action in pr& paring adequate national defense was the keynote of addresses of President Wilson at Pittsburg and Cleveland today. The President spoke at Memorial Hall in Pittsburg in the afternoon and later to an overflow meeting at another hall. He spoke here tonight at Grays’ Armory and to an overflow meeting from the baleony of his hotel. | The President speaking, as he said, ‘‘solemnly’’ warned the nation tonight that the time might eéme when he could not both keep the United States out of war and maintain its honor,/iie de- clared that the country must be prepared to defend itself and pre- pare at once. ; | wee ‘¢ America is not afraid of anybody,’’ he said. ‘‘I know I refleet your Hféeling of all our citizens when I say the only thing I am afraid of is not being ready to perform my duty, I am afraid of the danger of shame,’ 1 am afraid of the danger of inadequacy. I am afraid of the danger of not being able to express the correct character of this country with tremendous might and effectiveness whenever we are called upon to act in the fleld of the world’s affairs. | The President spoke in Cleveland tonight with more gravity and force than he has shown during any of his previous addresses on preparedness. Cannot Postpone Preparing Defense. He was applauded frequently and when he spoke of defending pation’s honor the cheerirg was tremendous. Se te ‘‘Let me tell you very solemnly you cannot postpone this thing,’’ he declared. ‘*I do not kncw what a single day may bring forth. I do not wish to leave you with the impression that I am thinking of some particular danger. I merely wish to tell you that we are daily treading amidst in- tricate dangers. The dangers that we are treading amongst are not of our own making and not under our control, I think no man in the United States knows what a single week, a single day, a single hour —p forth.’’ Again and again the President spoke of the nation’s honor. He de clared the real man believes his honor is dearer than his life anf « na- tion’s honor is dearer than its peace and comfort. He said it had been difficult to keep the United States out of the war and he felt he had he was a man of peace when possible. oe Regret that the question has come up in a campaign year was by Mr. Wilson. oe 2S ‘*Let us foregt,’’ he said, ‘‘that this is a year of national dlectionn,’* The preparedness issue shuuld have nothing to do with politics. Declares Navy Should Be Enlarged. For the first time during his present tour, the President spoke of the navy and of the coast defenses. The latter, he said, are good in quality pes ( = > but not in quantity. Some people say that the navy ranks second, he declared, but the ex- perts agree it ranks fourth. He added it should be increased, Among the possible sources of danger mentioned by the President were the diffieulties growing out of the protection of Americans abroad and the obligation of the United States to maintain the liberties of the people of the Western phere. Thousands heard the President's views on national defense at Pittsburg and here. The President will spend the day quietly here tomorrow, leaving at mid- night for Milwaukee to deliver an ad- dress Monday, which some of his ad- visers regard as perhaps the most im- portant of his tour. The President arrived here at 6 p. ™. in a downpour of rain, which, however, did not deter tens of thousands from standing patiently along the mile or more from the station to the hotels. They cheered him as he appeared inside the heavy double cordon of policemen stretched round the station and ap- plauded him all along the route. Traf- fic was virtually at a standstill along the line chosen by the party. After dining at the hotel the Presti- dent and Mra. Wilson drove between r » Pm wn «ibe - = ay « | nl Hier hb Lae 4 ibs sa Pins A edi! Chouteau made arrangements with him} for the marriage Friday night by tele- | phone. 7 eet lee — Fo Me I Ss ge
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Fangs WET OES.) ee a ee RT A sh ite 8 thy $e hey A ae ols PE Re My maguivks ea Ry et ee ¥ it itt ge Pel ee) ! z H BF A id i WD hades i wet a + whan (hey tae tt Att a Db rn ite NA nin gsi, cen ly PRONE BY ~~ LONDON PAPERS Some of Them Regard New _ Toward Germany. WARNING TO AMERICANS Lansing’s Selenite Proposals, “on Other Hand, Taken as | Favorable to Teutons. 3 PLONDON, Jan. 2.—London newspa- pers speak approvingly of President Wilson’s speech before the Railway Buginess Association in New York Thursday night, which, judging from messages. forwarded by American cor- respondents, they regard as having been al toward Germany. On the other hand, the newspapers regard Secretary Lansing’s proposal on submarine war- fare (that merchant ships not carry guns), to which they gave great prom- inence, .as favorable to Germany. “The, last eight months have taught President: Willison,” the Pall Mall Ga- zette says, “that if a nation is credited with the resolution not to fight in any ciroumstances, the practical. conse~ quenee is the same whether the mood be one of pride or conscience or undis- guised sloth and cowardice. The na- tion which puts no backing of force be- hind its words will be mocked by their empty echoes. Its ships will be sunk its subjects outraged. “The outcome of the ‘too proud to ch has been the establishment von Bernstorff as President ‘' *> prepared for the emer- hould it arise.” usiastic Approval. : ing newspapers express en- thusiastic approval of President Wilson’s New York speech. The Times says: “Only those who have not followed developments of political ideas in ibioeee of President Wilson will be surprised by the language of his ad- hat ba formed UTD) cormeed man whose views , eetedy. by abstract mic study can escape the ht and tease bitasnée of responsible with the facts. ie ‘speech amounts to a deliberate a justification of our con- , with our whole pe Sir Edward Grey recently fi 0 in American opinion into ny with ours and con- that will inevitably arise be- }.entente allies and the United be settled in an a The Daily Graphic ey. ig nity. “The progress of ciate has convinced | @ limited view of the duty . He has a great oppor- United States decides to the world as a defender of humanity it may alter the of’ See for generations to fe is any warning to be found . it is to the people of Amer- } to either of the bel- ocenti Hig intention ts to arouse his trymen to the fact that neither Doctrine nor any other doc- trine-ie-of material value unless the behind {it to enforce its }Dealing with President ‘Wilson's tement, “I cannot tell you what e intefnational relations of the untry will be tomorrow,” the Daily we in. ite editorial says: "Uttere by a man of the Prest- fent’s almost pedantic precision of ch, it is impossible to treat such rds as mere rhetorical flourish. the other hand they can be ad- 9 ged one quarter. oar ofty language in which the mols passage is couched would be iculousp if ae tt adpiioa to any but the Pry gravest offenses committed by very formidable offenders. When President Wilson says the Americans ready to fight for vindication of | ter ang honor, he is clearly concerned with more serious issues mall bags.” The Dally News then reviews Ger- ny’s actions with regard to the belitania note from the United States 4 what it terms Austria's similar HiT Ore yy ‘ * ¥ Su 9G of GE 2p oaigges pis _- “ * ae ere ee as ee ye ' ' *) a 2 Ceti ‘ : s Sed ea oe ‘ a Pp oe: ees ea : rg topelhry A ‘The ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ |BRITISH CENSOR TELLS WHY NEUTRAL MAILS ARE HELD Enter English Waters Says All Bags May Be ea if Carrying Ships Even Though They Do Not Touch Port—More Rigid Rule Planned. By Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 2.—All the first-class mails passing between the United States and foreign countries on vestels that enter British territorial waters, even though such vessels do not touch at a British port, are liable te search by the British censor, it was stated by the chief postal censor, in an inter- view with an Associated Press repre- sentative today. The argument that ships passing through the English Channel are forced into the British ter- ritorial waters by mine fields, is met by the statement that such vessels pass through the channel by choice, since they can take the northern route if they wish. It is held that all mails entering ter- ritorial waters pass under the jurisdic- tion ef the British Government as if théy were passing through the United Kingdom. Great Britain has long maintained the right to examine mails passing through the United Kingdom in transit and the present examination is explained as simply an extension of that right. In the case of the Swedish steamer Stockholm which was forcibly detained, the first-class mails were sent on imme- diately without examination, When- ever a ship has been detained on the high seas for an examination of her cargo ar her parcels mail—the Govern- ment*maintaining that parcels mail does not come under The Hague convention article relating to the inviolability of first-class mails—there has been no ex- amination of the letter mail. The censor maintained, furthermore, that this article does not prevent the opening of mail bags and the removal of such goods as jewelry or rubber which were being sent as reading mat- ter. He added, however, that because it was known that quantities of contra- band were passing between Germany and America, a more rigid censorship would be inaugurated soon. That Germany is exporting diamonds the censor, as it is also that many ar- ticles are likewise coming ¢rom the United States to Germany by way of Denmark, Holland and Sweden, in the same way as from South America, The British Government takes the at- titude that the stoppage of all trade between Germany and other countries is its right under the rules of war, it was declared. Despite this, many mails passing through the channel have not been touched because of the desire on the part of the censor not to delay in- nocent mails. British Selzed All Neutral Mail on Limers Rotterdam and Noordam., NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—An informal rrotest against the seizure of mails from the Holland-American Line steamship Rotterdam, by British authorites in the Downs, was filed with the boarding Wwofficers by Dr. Henry Van Dkye, United States Minister to the Netherlands, who was a passenger abvard the steam. cr, he announced upon the arrival of the vessel here tonight. Heretofore the British have been seiz- ing only mail from Germany and Aus- tria, and a portion of that from neutral countries, but all that oa board the Rot- terdam was taken, inluding 104 bags from Holland and 22 from Switzerland. ‘hey were in all 708 bags. All mail, in- cluding that from neutral countries, wai removed also from the Holland-Ameri- can liner Noordam, which arrived here earlier in the day. “T handed a card to the boarding of- ficer in charge,’’ Dr. Van Dkye said, “with my verbal protest, and requested that he communicate the same to his commanding officer.’ Dr. Van Dyke said that he had left his post at The Hague to visit the Unit- ed States ‘‘on a business mission,’’ the rature of which he declined to discuss. Hie added that he probably would go to Washington Monday, and that the length of his stay here was indefinite. STREET IN DANGER FLOOD FILLS NEW SEWER DITCH Ten Hours’ Work Required to Keep Broadway From Col- lapsing at Rutger Street. A sudden rise in the Mississippi, un- precedented for the month of January. flooded the open ditch through which tho city is constructing the new Mill Creek sewer east of Broadway at Rutger street, and undermined Broadway to such an extent that vehicle and street car traffice had to be suspended for sev- eral hours yesterday. Late in the afternoon, after a steady battle of more than 10 hours, traffic was restored on the east side.of Broad- way, but the ground on the west side Was so soft that southbound street cars were diverted over the north bound track for about a block by the use of temporary switches. President Kinsey of the Board of Fublic Service spent the afternoon di- recting the work against the flood, and at 6p. m., said the danger of a collapse in the street had been permanently averted. At that hour, the water had been pumped from the open ditch con- necting with the levee by a powerful centrifugal pump. A bulkhead at the river front had been reinforcet to pre- vent a further inundation, and water that had seeped into the sewer tunnel under Broadway and into a conduit of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., had been drained off. FACTORY INSPECTOR DISMISSED Husband of Gov. Majors ‘Second Cousin Accused of Overcharges. Edward L. Keyes, Deputy Factory In- spector at St. Charles, was dismissed from the service Thursday, it was learned yesterday, following numerous complaints from factory owners that he had overcharged them fer inspection services. A. Sidney Johnson, chief Factory in- spector, said the money collected in al- legéa overcharges had been refunded by the department. J. T. Kinsella has been appointed his successor. Keyes was for- merly a printer and is the husband of a second cousin of Gov. Major. His salary was $1200 a year. A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH Basy to Make and Coste Little Catarrh t# such an insidious disease and has become so prevalent during the past few years that ite treatment should 4 » . — . 4 . R a bef - % - - . t < Dra m a, . “Es Y — a Judge Graves Declines to Run for Governor Continued From Page One. campaign for three months, while other candidates were waiting on Judge Graves’ decision. “Judge Graves’ withdrawal from the race does not affect my candidacy,’’ Houchin said. “I do not claim that I have the nomination already in my vest pocket, as some candidates are boast- ing, but I do know that my platform meets with universal approval, and my success depends only on whether I can have been campaigning for months, and I believe I would win the nomination if the primary were held tomorrow, but I expect to be 650,000 votes stronger by August.”’ Barker declined to comment on Judge Graves’ withdrawal, and Painter is at' his home in Carroliton. Busy Bee Candy Announcement. Our Superior Chocolates and Assorted Candies at We and 40c the pound have been placed in one line and are now on sale at 30c the pound. DIPLOMAT I$ A GUEST HERE Peruvian Minister, in Speech, Says He Is for “America First.” F. A. Pezet, Peruvian Minister to tho United States, last night spoke at the St. Louis Club on “Better Relationship Between Latin America and This Coun- try.” Pezet said that in his country English was being taught in the schools, and he thought that a wider knowledge of Spanish should be acquired by American school children. Pezet said that he was for “America first,’’ and that all of America should stand together. Marquis de La Pasture Dies England, LONDON, Jan. 29.—Marquis Gerard Gustavus Ducarel de la Pasture died Friday at his home in Monmouthshire. He never recovered from the shock caused by the death of his son and heir, Capt. Charles Edward de lia Pasture, of the Scots Guards, who was killed in France. Thé Marquis de la Pasture was born in 1836. His great-grandfather came over from France and settled in England im 1791. LE Ain See eed TO SAVE EYES FREE PRESCRIPTION TRY IT IF YOUR EYES GIVE YOU TROUBLE , Thousands of people suffer all th with their eyes simply because they scare know what to do. They know & home remedy for every other iIi. but nene for their eyes, They abuse thei? eyes and negiect them. the trouble being too slight to drive them to an eye specialist. Finally they may go to some cheap store and gitar — they do not need. or which & worn two or three months their ae A. sad o* harm a cases: Class mails as letters, is assumed by, see a sufficient number of voters. I, SUNDAY MORNING, ee a J prune 30, sich H OPPOSITION CONGRESS 10 CONTENT ARMY Senate and House Committees Have Met Serious Objections in 3 Weeks’ Hearings. By Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, 29.— While President Wilson is carrying to the country his appeal for adequate na- tional defense, one of the vital ele- ments of the program he has recom- mended to Congress—the continental army—faces serious opposition in both the Senate and House Military Com- mittees. After three weeks of hearings before various committees, the administr=-tion preparedness pro- gram is not very far advanced. Fol- lowing is the present committee sit- uation of the various proposals for the army or navy. The Senate Military Committee has heard most.of the War Department officials and many officers outside the department and expects to con- clude its hearings next Wednesday. To Hear Guardsmen. The House Military Committee has heard War Department officials and other officers and will hear national guardsmen beginning next Monday; and expects to continue hearings for two weeks at least. The Senate Naval Committee has discussed only the proposal to build a Government armor plant and has ‘not touched the administration build- ing program for the navy. The House Naval Committee had heard three bureau chiefs of the Navy Department on details of proposed navy legislation touching only indi- rectly the building program, and has examined Secretary Daniels on the proposal to increase the capacity of the Naval Academy. The House Fortifications Commit- tee virtually has completed hearings on the proposed large increase in the coast defenses, and also on ordnance features of the reserve material plans. The House Commerce Committee has examined Secretary Garrison in connection with his proposal that de- velopment of plants to extract ni- trogen from the air be fostered so the nation will not be dependent on Chilean nitrates for explosives in time of war. Well Rounded Bill. Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the Senate Military Committee, said tonight he was confident his committee would turn out without great delay a well- rounded bill providing for all the ele- ments of a national army of a millioa or more men. He thought proposals for compulsory service or universal train- ing in the schools would be presented as separate bills, as few advocates of the universal service system had been able to satisfy themselves that either Congress or the country was preparel for such a radical change in policy. Some members of the House Military Committee are expected to make vig- orous efforts to couple Government pro- duction of war materials with any army increase program that may be recom- mended. So far as the navy is concerned, there has been little on which to judge the feeling of the House Committee, but it seems evident that a considerably in- creased building program for 1917 will be favored. Co-Ordinate Defense. A proposal to co-ordinate the national] defense problems through a joint con- gressional committee was laid befor: the Senate today by Senator Newlands. Senator Newlands declared that with various hearings on army bilis, navy plans and other aspects of the national defense question proceeding at the same time, it was impossible for members of Congress to get a clear view of the na- tion’s military needs. The Newlands resolution proposes the committee be empowered to study the general subject of national defense, ef- ficiency of the present army and navy organization, advisability of compulsory service and of creating a national de- fense council, the status of the organ- ized militia and the question of military schools, including possible co-operation of the states, the problem of finding auxiliary ships for the navy in war time and various other phases of the whole problem of preparedness. The committee would be required to prepare a comprehensive report as expe- ditiously as possible. Jan. continuous ee ASKS FOR INJUNCTION AGAINST THE ILLINOIS WATERWAY ACT State Representative Hubbard De- clares That Lake-to-Gulf Meas- ure Is Unconstitutional. SPRINGFIELD, lll, Jan. 29.—State Representative William A. Hubbard of Carroliton filed a petition in the Sanga- mon County Circuit Court here this afternoon for an injunction restraining State officials from carrying out the provisions of the Illinois waterway act. It was stated in the petition that the act was unconstitutional, inasmuch that it never had been submitted to the peo- ple of Illinois. The waterway plan of the Legislature was to connect the drainage canal witn the Illinois River, thereby making a deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the as of Mexico. MAN FOUND ON SIDEWALK DIES| City Hospital Physicians Say Thomas Dunn Suffered From Alcoholiam. Thomas Dunn, 55 years old, 6230 Eas- ton avenue, St. Louis County, died at the city hospital yesterday afternoon from a fractured skull. Dunn was found unconscious at ? « m. on the sidewalk in front of 10% ..o- iiamont avenve. Physicinns at the hos. pital said he was suffering from aico- ; holism. He did Hot regain conscious- TEXT OF AGREEMENT WITH MONTENEGRO ISSUED BY AUSTRIA Delegates of Little Nation Asked That Negotiations Be Hur- ried, to Quiet Populace. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Jan. 29.—The Overseas News Agency says: “The text of the agreement signed on Jan. 25 at Cettinje by the Austro-Hun- garian delegates, Lieut. Field Marshal von Hoefer and Maj. Schuppich, and for the Montenegrin Government by Gen. Becir and Maj. Lompar, have been made public by the Austro-Hungarian authorities.”’ The most important paragraph in the agreement according to the news agency statement is one which reads as fol- lows: “The Montenegrin delegates desire to begin peace negotiations as soon as pos- sible, since this would have a quieting influence on the population.”’ In paragraph No. 3, the news agency continues, the Montenegrins authorized the Austro-Hungarian army to continue military operations in Montenegro and promised to lend all possible assistance to the Austro-Hungarian forces by fur- nishing them food and water, means of transportation and housing for the troops. It was further agreed, the statement adds, that all Montenegrins were to lay down their arms and that only those attached to the police forces -were to be allowed to carry revolvers, the Monte- negrin Government to give exact details regarding these individuals and their badge numbers. Summary of Agreement. The remainder of the agreement summarized as follows: ““All Germans and Austro-Hungarians held as prisoners én Montenegro will be released immediately. Montenegrins taken prisoner before the capitualation on Jan. 17, at 8:30 a. m., to be released upon the conclusion of peace; Monten- grins taken prisoner after this hour not to be considered as prisoners of war and to return freely to their homes. “The Montenegrin Government equally promises all assistance to the Austro- Hungarian authorities in cases of local opposition to the conditions agreed upon. The Montenegrins surrender all sea- ports, landing places, railroads and for- tifications urtil peace is concluded,” The Lokal Anzeiger commenting on the details of the surrender of Monte- negro, states that the absence of King Nicholas at this time has little weight, since the Constitution provides that the heir to the throne shall act in his ab- sence, and in the absence of the heir the Cabinet is in possession of govern- raental power. The Montenegrin dele- gates, Gen. Becir and Maj. Lompar, the newspaper says, signed the document is remained in Montenegro. Therefore, the Lokal. Anzeiger declares, the treaty is valid without ratification by the King, Crown Prince, or anybody else’ con- nected with the Go-‘crnmensz King Nicholas Asked for Peace. Besides, the newspaper says, King Nicholas committed himself by a letter written in his own hand and a tele- gram on Jan. in which he asked Emperor Francis Joseph for peace. The King left Montenegro Jan. 18. The next duty of the Austro-Hun- garians, the Lokal Anzeiger concludes, is to feed the starving Montenegrins. The Berliner Tageblatt publishes a telegram under a Sofia date, according tu which a Bulgarian diplomat well ac- quainted with King Nicholas and his ways, stated that after the first news ecncerning peace negotiations became known, Crown Prince Danilo, the King of Italy and the Emperor of Russia bombarded the King with telegrams re- questing him not to bring his Italian son-in-law and daughters into a most awkward position by surrendering. Whereupon, the dispatch states, thc King apparently considered flight aa the most conyenient means of escape from all difficulties. The Austro-Hungarian official re- port issued at Vienna under today’s date says: “Austro-Hungarian troops have oc- cupied Alessio and San Giovanni di Medua. Quantities of provisions were taken. The situation in Montenegro invariably is calm. The population at several places has received the Aus- tro-Hungarian troops solemnly. Up to the present, booty, including that taken at Mount Lovcen, amounts to 1384 cannon, more than 650,000 rifles and 50 machins. guns.”’ 13, Man Drowned in Black River. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Jan. 29.—P. Kilgore, 60 years old, was drowned in Black River tonight when he stepped off a platform on the Iron Mountain bridge and fell into the river. Kilgore has lived on a farm near here for about o0 years. meemtitenentel aetna BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it. Olive Tablets. act Dr. Edwards’ stitute for caiemel. bowels, People affiicted with bad breath Gad quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant. suxat-coated tab. lets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act Rentiy the sub- Zentiy on tne tut firmly on the bowels ard liver. clear. ine the vbiood und Sentiy purifying the eutire system, ‘They do Ly which danger ‘ mei dows without say of the bad pe anes ec rie the potes as ChE riping cathartice er & ‘Trea Be awards ive Tablet My pain or d <- wered th King: ula after seve care: 4 a via patients entee m years hy Bs oe liver complaint with the atteedon vad “= bn seep. (ive ioe are Ou. ai¥ - "oy bow x wit a ou “ know chon vy their olive waht a3* ee is on behalf of the Cabinet members who: GEN. FRENCH’S AMERICAN FRIEND TO SUE FOR L G. C.Moore Denies London Paper’s Story of His Being at House Where Von Bernstorf Was Staying. Special cate to the Post-Dispatch aad the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Preas Pub. Co.) LONDON, Jan. 2%.—George Gordon Moore, Detroit millionaire, whose friend- ship for Gen. Viscourt I-ench caused comment in the campaign in France, informs the Post-Dispatch that he is initiating proceedings for libel against West de Wend Fenton, editor and pro- prietor of the London Weekly World. The action is based on ailegations con- tained in an article appearing under Fenton's name in the issue of last Tues- day. The trial promises to b« scnsational, as Fenton's charges and insinuations against Moore were made ostensibly to show that his friendship and associa- tion with Viscount French were unde- sirable, Fenton alleges that Moore was intro- duced to London society by Emily Grigsby, for whom he gave a birthday party at the Ritz, and for which che issued the invitations. Distinguished Guests, The guests included th Duchess of Rutland and her daughters, Mrs. As- quith, Lady Cunard, Whitelaw Reid, then American Ambassador, and Vis- count Hon. Sir John French. Moore's business reputation was scored in the article ‘complained of, Fenton claiming that, owing to certain para- graphs published in his paper, Moore left for the United Ctates on May 2. ‘But,’ the article continued, “itis .- teresting to note that, within a few days after his arrival in America, ise is said to have been a guest at a Long Island house where Count. von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, also was staying. Moreover, a lady understood to be his sister, Miss Moore, is known to be an intimate friend of Von Bernstorff. ‘‘Moore may be a perfectly harmless citizen,” the article conch “ed, “but his association with Lord French is invid- ious, in the interest of the gencral no less than -* the country, should be ter- minated, or at least postponed, until the war is over.”’ Moore is understood to have retained Sir Edward Carson, the most formidable advocate at the bar in a case of this description. Criminal libel under the British la~ is punishable either by fine or imprisonment for a maximum term of two years. Moore Gives His Views, “In my opinion,”” said Moore today in discussing Fenton’s charges, “any American who lived in the same house with Von Bernstorff ought to be in jail. In my own case, in view of my personal relationship with Field Marsha] French, I would desire to be shot if I did so and, as I never did so, the man who made this charge deserves to be shot. “I am going to prosecute this thing to the limit; whether by action for criminal or civil libel depends on my le- gal advisers. These libels have been accumulating now for a year, and | invite anyone else who wishes to get into this thing to repeat them in any way for which they can be legally dealt with. “No one of my relatives ever knew Count von Bernstorff; no one of them for the last year has been within 4 thousand miles of where Von Bernstorff lives. The statement about Miss Grigs- by is of the same character, only it is too preposterous to notice. “I know who is behind these attacks, and what is at the bottom of them, as will be shown. Lord French's hands have been tied hitherto by the position he has held. He was eager to grapple with his calumniators at the outset. and now the opportunity has come to dis- pose of the libellers. It gel e done sed, BP penn ag + ag regular Donny- brook Fair: the shillalah is in my hands now, and we'll see what will happen. Nobody can destroy the friendship be- tween Lord French and mvseif.” The charges and insinuations made in the article which now becomes subject of a liable suit by George Gordon Moore, reached the British Government the early part of last year, and, in March or April, the Foreign Office or- dered its cfficials and agents in this country to make a searching investiga- tion of them, and of Moore's entire life and American connections. - This investigation was conducted for five or six weeks with great thoroughness and secrecy. British of- ficials gatherel much interesting in- formation concerning Moore's life, but they reported back to their gov- ernment, giving him a clean bill of health, so far as any Teutonic con- nections here were concerned. In particular the story, that a Miss Moore, supposedly a sister of Field Mershal French's: friend, was a close personal friend of Count von Bern- storff, was looked into, The British authorities here satisfied themselves there was no truth in this. Moore has led an interesting and venturesome life, and has made much money through the promotion of street railways, speculation in South America, and the operation of brok- erage houses in England. He is also known as a fancier of fine horses. me me a ee e+ EXAMINATION WiLL DECIDE WEST POINT APPOINTMENT Representativ: Igoe Says Number of Applicat_ons Makes Competitive Test Necessary in His District. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Arrange- ments were made today with the Civil Representative competitive Service Commission by W. L. Igoe of St. Louis for a examination for appointment to the Mil- itary Academy at West Point. This was made necessary, according to Igoe, by the number of applications he has re- ceived from young men in his district who desire to enter the academy. The examination, which will be held Feb. 15, will be open to any legal resi- dent of the Eleventh Congressional Dis- trict between ages of 17 and 2 years. No money being appropriated to hold such examinations, the cost will be torne by the Representative. Mr. Igoc said that the papers would be in the hands of the Secretary of Civil Service in the old Customs House at Third and Olive streets in a few days, and any yeung man who wants to take the ex- amination should confer with him at once. GOV. BRUMBAUGH WEDS WARD Rride of Penns«yivania’s Chief Exec- utive Is 40 Years Old, He Is 54, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.—Gov. Mar- tin G. Brumbaugh was married here today ‘to his ward, Miss Flora Belle Yarks, who is a distant relative and has lived in the Brumbaugh home for 20 years. The marriage licens@ gave Miss Tark’s age as 40 years and that of the Govenor as 54. : Got Rid of My Corns With Masic “Gets-lt” Simplest Corn Cure in the World —No Pain, No. Fuss. New, Why Have Cerms At All Whee bie oo ta Renae. Them the New, Sure Wayt When corns make vou iment “hie ne "3 e soaked them ries at o You can put Your shee and vier king on right over it. pe Meg : yp? 628 ee ee the «orn «s4he “ ‘ it's ihe pew, enny en). Roth: ah, = atek You enn wear smal: jow-we " Bic 9h Prokecesneny ee EE RE ee ~~ ee ee ee ee oe oe — LUMBER CONVENTION VISITOR | HELD ON MANN ACT CHARGE 1 Arkansas Girl Says She Was to Pose as Man’s Daughter at Kansas — City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 3.—A war- rant charging George T. Scott, a wealthy lumberman of Dequeen, Ark., with vio- lating the Mann act, was issued today by Francis M. Wilson, District Attor- ney. Scott is charged with bringing a 16-year-old girl to Kansas .City Inst night from Hatfield, Ark, «te was ar- rested last night, when he met the ,: ‘ri at the Union Station. The girl had four or five letters which she said were from Scott. They were very affectionate, speaking of “lots of kisses."" The girl told the police she was to pose as Scott's daughter, and had been promised lavish entertainment during her visit to Kansas City. Scott came here to attend a lumber- man’s convention. He is 56 years old, married and has a married daughter. He was carrying $721 when arrested voy the detectives. Diamonds, Watchers—On Credit. aetna! Provide now for fu & Co.. 2d floor, Soe at ge an NINE INJURED BY EXPLOSION IN A MILITARY SCHOOL Those Hurt Were Receiving Inatruc- tien in Bomb Making in Hali- fax, N. 3S, HALIFAX, N. &S., Jan. 2.—One officer and three sokiiers were seriously in- jured and five soldiers received minor burns and cuts today when an explosion occurred in the old Cunard Building, where a military class in bomb manu- facturing was fisteriing to a lecture by Capt. Hurd of the Sixth Military wi- vision. Corporals Isnor, McPhee and Stonge, al of the Sixty-fourth Battalion, and Capt. Hurd, were the seriously injured. None of the men who was in the reom at the time of the explosion hag as yet been able to give a definite explanation vf the accident. Military authorities vill make an investization. YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Jaa. &. SENATH. Senator Newlands introduced resoly- tion for co-ordination committee on na- tional defense measures. Military Committee continued heurings on army Silke. Debate continued on Philippines bili. Urgent deficiency bIN carrying $13,523,. 47 passed. Acting Chairman Overman of Judiciary Cummittee announced he expected to ap- peint-a subcommittee of five to consider nomination of Louls EE. Brandeis for supreme Court, Gay. ! Representative Foss of Lilineis euio- gized former President McKinley in ob- servance of his birthday. Representative Henry made « speech i 'nvoring an cminires on war mwnitlons oF | icp eaduleiiie ful .tire.eeed a &h te tax manufacture vf arms for the ig Adjourned at 3:12 p. m, to noon Mon-/} respondent Why He Allies Will Win. BIG ARMY IN THE SPRING Declares All- Men Will Equipped and That Is Losing Strength. PARIS, Jan. 2.—The Paris pers publish further excerpts frou interview yesterday of David Lioyd- George, Minister of Munitions, with # ih London correspondent of the Miles | = colo, in which the Minister was qt od as saying that the allies are only ju z beginning and that they are gaining now while Germany ts weakening. — excerpts follow: “We have at present 3,000,000 men 1 7 arms,” said Lloyd-George, according t interviewer, “and by spring we she ¥ tave 4,000,000 of soldiers solid, fit well equipped. “This is a democratic war. [If it-# not I should have nothing to do with I was opposed to the last war th a England engaged in, but in the preseh war the future of democracy in i whole world is involved. it ts @ Gm struggle between military autoc : political liberty, a hideous conflict, 8 cne wherein we shall be victorious, that I am certain. The central have lost their chance of nti they know it. Great Britain is for this war to such a point ft there were a general election fm single anti-war member would ed. “I foresee no difficulty,” Minister, “in connection . sion. No fewer than 6,00,000 meg @ forward to enlist. Some of them Were unfit for service, others were” a for the munitions factories, for ‘s roads and for the mines. About men are affected by the Pp service measure, but this number f ininishing through datly attest “Do not be under any mit sion,” Lioyd-George is further qt saying. “Great Britian is d push the war to the end. “We may n mistakes, but we never give tn. tt w Hritish stubbornness which ¢ Napoleon after 20 years of war. oo lies then fell away one by one &i England alone held on. This time ¢ allies are as staunch and resolute as are.”’ EDITOR TO SPEAK IN € The Rév. Dr. Fdward Bilis euni.8 tor of the Christian Soctalist, will on “Christ and Capitalism” at 1% ch this morning at the Trinity it hod Episcopal Chureh, Tenth and rt Market strects. At 8 p. m. he wilt t Me on ‘Brotherhood and the Beast” at he Winsor Memorial Methodist BNptscop Church, Church road and McLaren ave nue. e At 2:30 this afternoon Dr. Carr wil give an address at the Central Pi Library on “Jesus and the Class gie.”” He will make two talks before the Evangelical Alliance fh t morning and at Schuyler Memorial, 4 Locust street, at 8 p. m. : 4 Be ey . RSE ae seme | ad yee a SRE io, i eg seks, rows stro ai eee Ps eA ty ne aaa: enn If You Could Only Be a Stomach You'd Go to Bed Rather Sores the Work You'd Have to Do. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets go if your stomach just like food. Tm ease up the stomach’s work and | it to obtain the rest it needs. Your Gommon sense will t that Stuart’s Dyspepsia would not be in every drug they are, unless demanded by stomach sufferers. —_ awarded tad een, ot A patronage vart’s D; Tablets are for sale at all ees at 50c a box Send coupen below ine free trial, " Fre? Tria! adit Tal ete ee dees Narve 4 ee COCR e eee eeeeeeeeeeeenre Street POPP e eo Pe ee eee Pe eee ee | oe Be * H *, spite we GRP s dn cbeccsage de ase Btate.. ces £ ae
Page 25
at k “A ORGE | ns Tells Cor- e Believes Win. JE SPRING Will Be t Germany ength. Paris newspa- terpts frou: the David Lloyd- nitions, with the f the Milan Se- ister was quoted are Only just ey are gaining weakening. The 0,000 men under s according to ng we shal solid, fit and war. If it was ng to do with it. last war titat t in the present mocracy in the ' it is a finai autocracy and bus conflict, but be victorious, of central empires of victory and Britain ts united a point that if election not 4 r would be elect- iy.” continued the on with compul- 6,00,000 men came me of them were were reguired bries, for the rail- About 280,00) the compulsory his number ts di- ly attestations. ny misapprehen.- further quoted as n is determined tu nd. “We may make give in. It was hich overcome of war. Our al- one by one and n. This time our 4 resolute as we ( IN CHURCHES Filis Carr, edt- oclalist, will speak m” at 11 o'clock ‘Trinity Methodist enth and North ip. m. he will talk EXECUTIVE SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. eR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee SIDENT APPEALS FOR —— ae me —— — HASTE IN PREPARING ADEQUATE DEFENS ‘COUNTRY IS IN CONSTANT DA ro | “World Is on Fire and Sparks May Drop Anywhere,” President Says (From the President’s Speech at Pittsburg Yesterday.) T fills me with a very strange feeling sometimes, my fellow-citizens, | when it seems to be implied that I am not the friend of peace. If these gentlemen could bave sat with me, reading the dispatches and handling the questions which arise every hour of the 24, they would have known how infinitely difficult it has been to maintain the peace and they would have believed that I was the friend of peace. But I also know the difficulties, the real dangers—dangers not about things that I can handle, but about things that the other parties handle and I cannot control them. But I want you to realize just what is happening, not in Amerfta, but in the rest of the world. It is very hard to describe it briefly. It is very hard to describe it in quiet phrases. The world is on fire and there is tinder everywhere. The sparks are liable to drop anywhere, and somewhere there may be material which we cannot prevent from bursting into flame. The whole influence of passion is abroad in the world, and it is not strange that men see red in such circumstances. What .a year ago was incredible has now happened, and the world is so in the throes of this titanic struggle that no part of it is unaffected. “1 Think No Man Knows What an Hour May Bring Forth,” He Declares in Speech at Cleveland, in Urging Quick Action on Preparedness. ieueiesmmemmnmemmmennl ASKS FOR BETTER COAST DEFENSES Declares Navy Should Be In- creased and That Military Training Requirements Should Be Extended to Citizens. m.. a amame euanutindiae when his affairs touch the regions that are on fire is our ward and we must see to his rights and that they are respected. Power for Rightcousness. “Do you not see how all the sensitive places of our life touch these great disturbances? Now, in the midst of that, what is it that we are called on Continued From Page One. to do as a nation? I suppose that from # the first America has had one peculiar and particular mission in the world. Other nations have grown rich, my fel- low-citizens, other nations have been as powerful as we in material resources in comparison with the other nations of the world; other nations have built up em- pires and exercised dominion. We are not peculiar in any of these things, but we are peculiar in this: That from the first we have dedicated our force to the service of justice and righteousness and peace. , “We have said ‘Our chief interest i» not the rights of property, but in tie rights of man; our chief interest is in| the spirits of men that they might be free, that they might enjoy their lives unmolested so long as they observed the just rules of the game; thet they might deal with their fellow men with their heads erect, tue subjects and ser- Vants cf no man, but the servants only .f the principles upon which their lives reSt.u. “And Ainerica Tas done more that care for her own people ard think of her own fortunes in these great mat- ters. She has said ever since the time of President Monroe that she was the champion of freedom ana the separate sovereignty cf neoples triroughout the western hemisphere. She is trudtee for thdse ideals and she is pledged, deepl: and permanently pledged, to veep thuse momentous promises. Must Fight to Keep Peace. “She not oniy, therefore, must play her part in keeping this conflagration from spreading to the people of the United States; she must slso kesp this conflagration from spreading to this side of.the sea. These are matters in wuich our very life and our whole pride are embedded and rooted and we is admirable, but their quantity {s in- sufficient. The military authorities of thus. country have not been negligent; they have sought adequate appropria- tions from Congress and in most in- Stances have obtained them, so far as we saw the work in hand that it was necessary to do. And the work that they have done in the use of these ap- Propriations has been admirable and skillful work. Do not let anybody de- ceive you into supposing that the army ef the United States, so far as it has had or-portunity, is in any degree unworthy of your confidence. “And the navy of the United States! You have been told that it is the second in strength in the world. I am sorry to Say that experts do not agree with those who tell you that. Reckoning by its actual strength I believe it to be one of the most efficient navies in the world: but it’s strength ranks fourth, not second. And you must reckon with the fact that it is necessary that that should be our first aim of defense and you ought to insist that everything should be done that it is possible for us to do to bring the navy up to an adequate standard of strength and ef- ficiency. . "Where we are lacking more perhaps is on land and in the number of men who are regdy to fight. Not the num- ber of fighting men, but the number of men who are ready to fight. Some men are born troublesome, some men have trouble thrust upon them and other men acquire trouble. I think I belong to the second class. But the characteristic de- sire of America is not that she should have a great body of men whose ‘chief business is to fight, but a great body of men Who know how to fight and are ready to fight when anything that is dear to the nation is threatened. You mnight have what we have, millions of men who have never handled arms of war, who are mere material for shot and powder if you put them in the field and America would be ashamed of the inefficiency of calling such men to de- fend the nation. e Urges Military l'raihing. What we want is to associate in common counsel together regarding them. I suppose that this country never before has found itself in so singular a position. The present situation of the world would only a 12-month ago, even after the European war had ‘started, have geemed incredible, and yet now the things that no man anticipated have heppened. The titanic strugzie contin- ués. The difficulties of the world affairs accumulate. It was, of course, evident that this was takin place long before the present session of Congress assem- bied. But ony lIsince the Congress as- xembled has it been possible to consider what we ought to do in the new circum- stances of the times. Congress cannot know what to do unless the nation knows what to do and it seemed to be nct only my priviiege, but my duty, to ag out and inform my fellow-country mien fust what I understood the present Siiuation to be. All the World Is on Fire. “What are the elements of the case” In the first place, and most obviously, two-thirds of the world are at war. It is. ‘not merely a European war; nations in the Orient have become involved as well Bs nations in the West, and everywhere there seems to be creeping even upon the nitions disenguged the spirit and the threat of war. All the world outside of America is on fire. Do you wonder thgt men's imaginations take, cojor from tie situation? Do you wonder that there isa great reaction against war? Do you wonder that the passion for peace grows stronger as the spectacle grows nore tremendous and more overwhelm: ‘ing? ” “And do you wonder, on the other , euin things to say to you, but it w mld be unworthy of my office if I did nct come out and tel’ you with absolute frankness just exactly what I under- stand the situation to be. “T do not wish to hurry the Congress of the United States. These things are too important to be put through without very thorough sifting and debate, and am not in the least jealous of I of the searching processes of discussion. That is what free people are for,. to understand what they are about and to do what they wish to do, only if they understand what they are about. But it is impossible to uiscuss the de- tails of plans in great bodies, unorgan- ized bodies of men, like this audience for example. All that I can do in this presence is to tell you what I know of the necessities of the case and to ask you to stand back of the executive au- thorities of the United States in urging upon those who make our laws as early and effective action as p%ssible. Not Afraid of Anybody. “America is not afraid of anybody. I know that I express your feeling and the feeling of all our fellow-citizens when I say that the only thing I am afraid of is not being ready to perform my duty. I am afraid of the danger of shame; I am afraid of the danger of inadequacy; I am afraid of the danger of not being able to express the great character of this country with tremen- dous might and effectiveness whenever we are called upon to act in the field of the world’s affairs, for it is character we are going to express, not power, merely. “The United States is not in love with the aggressive use of power. It despises aggressive use of power. There is not a foot of territory belonging to any I am constantly reminded of it in con- versation, by letter, in editorial, by means of every voice that writes me out of the body of the nation. You have laid upon me this double obligation: ‘We are relying upon you, Mr. President, to keep us out of this war, but we are relying upon you, Mr. President, to keep the honor of the nation unstained.’ Must Be Ready. “Do you not see that a time may come when it is impossible to do both of these things? Do you not see that if I am to guard the honor of the nation I am not protecting it against itgelf, for we are not going to do anything to stain the honor of our own country? I am protecting it against things that I can- not ‘control, the action of others. And where the actions of others may bring us I cannot foretell. You may count upon my heart and resolution to keep you out of the war, but you must be ready if it is necessary that I should maintain your honor. That is the only thing that a real man loves about him- self. ‘Some men who are not real men love other things about themselves, but the real man believes that his honor is dear- er than his life; and a nation is merely all of us put together, and ghe nation’s honor is dearer than the nation’s com- fort and the nation’s peace and the na- tion’s life itself. So that we must know what we have thrown into the balance; we must know the infinite issues which are impending every day of the year, and when we go to bed at night and when we rise in the morning, and at every interval of the rush of business, we must remind ourselves that we are part of a great body politic in which are vested some of the highest hopes oi the human race. cther nation whici. this nation covets or} “Why is it every nation turns to us desires. There is not a privilege which we ourselves enjoy which we would dream of denying any other nation ir. the world. If there is one thing that the American people love and believe in more than another, it is peace, and al! the handsome things that belong to reace. “I hope that you will bear me out in saying that I have proved that I am a partisan of peace: and I would be ashamed to be belligerent and impatient when the fortunes of my whole country and the happiness-.of all my fellow coun- trymen were involved. But I know that peace is not always within the choice of the nation, and I want to remind—and remind you very solemnly—of the dou- ble obligation you have laid upon me. I know you have laid it upon me because with the instinctive feeling that if any- thing touches humanity it touches us? Because it knows that ever since we were born as a nation we have under- taken to be the champions of humanity and of the rights of men. Without that ideal there would be nothing that would distinguish America from her predeces- sors in the history of nations, Why is it that men that love liberty have crowded to these shores? Why is it that we greet them as they enter the great harbor at New York with that majestic Statue of Liberty holding up a torch, whose visionary beams are sup- posed to spread abroad over the waters of the world, and to say to all men, ‘come to America, where mankind is free and where we love all the works of righteousness and of peace.’ ”’ a ee _ — Danger Constant, Says President in Pittsburq PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 29.—President Wilson spoke on preparedness here this afternoon to a crowd which filled Me- morial Hall to its capacity, and thou- sends were unable to obtain admission Because of the large crowd, the Presi- dent spoke also to an overflow meeting in another hall. The main points of his Memorial Hall address follow. “You know that there is a multitude of voices upon the question of national defense, and f, for my part. am not inclined to criticise any of the views that have been put forth upon tis impor- tant subject: because, if there is one thing that we love more than another in the United States, it is that every man should have the privilege, unmo- WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. HILE President Wilson is touring the Middle Weat in the interest of prepared- ness, seven Democratic members of the Honse have agreed to address a mass meeting at a local theater here tomorrow afternoon, on “the other side” of the subject. Handbills were distributed on the Streets here just as the executive departments closed for the day and the thousands of men and women poured out en route to their homes. “Don't Be Scared” is the top Itne of the handbills. ; “See and hear the other side of preparedness,” is fhe next line. Congressmen slated to speak at tomorrow's meeting are: Bailey of Pennsylvania, Tavener of Tlinois, Slayden, Callaway and Dies of Texas, Saunders of Virginia and Gordon of Ohlo. And with them I cannot agree. I: is not wise, it is not possible, to guide nationai policy under the impulse of »assion. Ashamed of Passion of Fear. “I would be ashamed of the pas- sion of fear, and I would try to put the passion of aggression entirely aside in advising my fellow citizens what they should do at any great crisis of their national life. America doeg not desire anything that any other nation can give it, except friendship and justice and right con- duct. I am sorry for my part to ee any passion, whether of fear or dis like, stir the counsels of America. I have counseled my fellow-citizens not only to be neutral in the pres- ence of the present great European struggle in action, but also to be neutral in spirit and in feeling. And I have trieg for my own part to hold off from every passion. “TI know, when the world is running red with blood, it is hard to keep the judgment cool. When men are suffering nd offering up heroic sacrifices it is hard not to let the passion of sympathy take precedence over the coolness of judg- ment, but while I can understand the excitement of the mind which these cir- cumstances have generated, | would not like them to guide the decisions of the Government. I am glad that the svl- diers and sailors of the United States have professional enthusiasm, but J would not like them to run away with me any more than I would like the pas- sions and sentiment of my fvllow coun- tryment to run away with me, While we admire their duties, we must square their judgment with other standards than the professional standards. “J admire every man’s professional }duty, but I would not like to be guided by every man’s professional duty. It is time, therefore, that we attempted at any rate to apply the standards of our ewn situation and of our own life to this great question of national defense. “What is it that we want to defend’ { do not think I have to answer that question for you. Jit is in your own thought. We want to defend the life of this nation against any sort of interfer- ence. We want to maintain the equal out of every community, who came, crude and green and raw, into the serv- ice of their country, infinitely willing, but also wholly unfitted for the great physical task which was ahead of them. “No Nation Can Waste Youth.” “No tation can waste its youth lke that. A nation like this should be ashamed to use an inefficient instra- ment when it can make ite instrument efficient for cverything that it meeds to employ it fer and it can de it along and quickening of the tasks of peace. But we have to create the schools and develop the schools: to de .these things, and we cannot at present wait for the slower processes. We must go at once to the task of training a very considerabi- body of men to the use of arms and the life of camps and we can do so tpon one condition and one condition onty. “The test of preparedness does not lie in Congress. It is going to be In the response of the young men of the country to the call of volunteer and of the employers of those men to place no obstacle to their answering the call. 1 for one belleve both the young men and the employers will do their duty. But there are many selfish influences at work in this country. When it comes, however, to the test I believe America can pro- duce as much substantial patriotism 2g any other land under the sun.” Test Up to Men of the Country. ‘The test, ladies and gentlemen, of what we are proposing, is not going to be the action of Congress; it is going to be the response of the country: it is going to be the volunteering of the men to take the training and the will- ingness of their employers to see to it that no obstacle is put in the way of their volunteering. “It will be up to the young men of this country and to the men who em- SICK, U + by the proclamation of the President with the mugnifying .and ennobling facilitate their coming ovt: | believe that they will. There many selfish influences at work in this coun- try, as in every other, but when comes to the large view, America cad produce the substance of partis 4 | abundantly as any other country God's sun. “T have no anxiety along those lines ions and it is not strange that they should differ in opinions. I gmcmet jealous of debate. If what I carmmot stand debate, then cught to be substituted for it. am not afraid that it is going to be debate; I am not afraid that nothing going to come out of it; I am not.afr that we shall fail to get out of ft most substantial and satisfactory sults; and certainly, when I talk a4 deal myself. I am not going to te : ous of the other man having a chance to talk also, But we are talking to get at the very final analysis of the case and the final proof and demonstration of what we ought to do. , Regrets This Is Polttica! Year. “My own feeling, ladies and gentie- men, is that it is a pity that this se @ campaign year. I hope, with the chatr+ man of the meeting, that the question of national preparation for defense wil! not by anybody be drawn into campaign uses or partisan aspects. There are many differences between Democrats ar.d Republicans, honest differenees of cpinion and of conviction; but Demo-+ crate do not differ from Republicans upon the question of the nation’s safet¥ _ A SE NT A... aetna teasutentn animetaitanenaser eee PAPE’S DIAPEP SI FOR INDIGESTION Oh St] SIUMA Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acid ’ Stomach, Heartburn and Dyspepsta—No Waiting! at “ Ox MPG RS * You don’t want a slow reme@y whe. your stomach is bad—or on uncertain one—or a harmful one— your stomach is too valuable; you in your home—keep it large fifty-cent case from any @F store and then . should a mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for is speed in giving relief; its harmless- ness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stom- achs. Its millions of cures in indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. land, that men’s sympathies doecume deeply engaged on the one side or the; can never draw back from them. «na, ether? For no small things are hap-|:. my fellow citizens, because of the pening. This ts a struggle which wil! extraordinary office with which you determine the history of the world, I | have entrusted me, must, whether I will dure say, for more than a century to|°r not, be your responsible spokesman come. The world will never be the same/it tnese great matters. It is my duty, weain after this war is over. The| therefore, when impressions are deepiy change may be for weal or it may be| vorne in upon me with regard to the lested and uncriticised, to utter the real] convictions of his mind. Some of the things that are being said proceed from sentiment, and I would be the last to detract from genuine sentiment. I feel myself moved by some of the sentiments with the conclusions of which I cannot agree, just as the gentlemen are moved themselves who utter them. I believe “Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle- men: f am conscious of a sort of tru- ancy in being absent from my duties in Washington and vet it did seem right of this nation as agaist the ac- tions of all other nations and we wish to maintain the peace and umty of the Western Hemisphere. There are things to defend and in their defense sometimes our thought must take a great sweep even beyond our own borders. “Civilian ‘Takes Precedence.” “Your chairman has just teld you the Beast” at the hodist Episcopal and McLaren ave- training with the army of the United States men who will volunteer for a suf- ficient length of time every year to set the rudimentary acquaintance with “rms, the rudimentary skill in handling|t® me to be clearly the obligation them; the rudimentary acquaintance} /aid upon me by the office to which with camp life: the rudimentary ae- I have been chosen, that, as your ser- quaintance with military drill and disci- representative, I should pon Dr. Carr will he Central Public the Class Strug- © talks tomorrow, vant and come and report to you on the prog- 1 Alliance fn the yler Memorial, 121) » mm. pied ae —— oe ——- Onli Rather Sore at Have to Do. a Tablets go into like food. They i's work and hel» t it needs. nse will tell you pepsia Tabicts y drug store, 43 nanded after trial : . Your are, | it the iene a doubtful qual- sed a rigid eX- nner of stomach is, and they hav’ liploma of Amert- tuart’s Dyspepsia fe at all drugyxis’s ow today for * | 1Couno? | once « ve me me at of Stvart’s Sere eeeeeeeaeeaerre Fe eee eee eee es eeee ete ’ s ¥ ig ’ Se # a+ Btate., .cerene- 4 = on ‘imenened at het Write for Creel Ts we fe ae ae » sf ennu s FPO e ’ cs pat: see AY : = it of i “Pe oe ww line, and we ought to see to it that we for woe, but it will be fundamental and] ational welfare to speak to you with have men of that sort in sufficient num- tremendous. the utmost.frankness about them; and Difficult to Be Neutral. tnat is the errand upon which I Ffave| ler to constitute an initial army when “And, in the meantime, we, the peo-/| come away from Washington. w- need an armym for the defense of ple of the United States, are the one “For my own part, I am sorry that; the country. ‘ wreat disengaged Power, the one neu-; these things fall within the year of a “I have heard it stated that there are tral Power, finding it difficult to be] rational political campaign. They ought] probably several million men in this neutral because, like men everywhere; té have nothing whatever to do with | rolntry who have received a sufficient else. we are human, we have the deep] politics. the man whd brings partisan] amount of military drill, either here or passions of mankind in us; we have feeling into these’matters and seeks par-|1n the countries in which they were Pyinpathics that are as easily stirred “8/t'san advuahtage by means of them is! born, and from which they have come the sympathies of any other people. unworthy of your confidence. | am sorry|tv us. Perhaps there are; nobody “We have interests which we see be-/ihat upon the eve of a campaign we] knows, bétause there is no means of jing drawn siowly into the maelstrom Of | should be obliged to discuss these things; counting them, but if there are so many this tremendous upheaval. icr fear they might run over into the} t‘ey are not obliged to come at our call. “tt is very diffienit for us to hold off campaign and scem té@ constitute | ‘\e do not know who they are. That is and took wiil coo! judgment upon such pert of it, Let us.forget that this ‘s aj 'ct military preparation. Military prep tretrendous matters. And yet we hav¢| year of national elections. That is} ®!ation consists in the existence of such hed off. It has not been easy for the’ neither here nor there. The thing to,do| 2 body of men known to the Federal Government at Washington to avold{yiow js for all men of ail parties to} *uthoritics, organized provisional'y by the extunglements which seem to beset | think along the same lines and to do tho} the Federal authorities and subject by jt on every side. It hus necded a reat! .: me things and furget every difference | their own choice and will to the immedi- deal of watchfulness and an unremit- | yp at may have divided them. ate call of the Federal authority. ting patience to do se, ot all the while “And what ought they to do? Well. in ‘We have no such body of men inthe no American could fail to be awareliye first place. they ought to tell the} United States except the national guard. tha? American did not wish to become) truth. There have been some éxtraordi-| NOw I have a very great respect engaged, that she wished to hold apart.| |... exaggerations, both of the military| for the national guard. I have been nut becouse she did not see the issues weakness and the military strength of | @8sociated with one section of that of the Sicuggie. but because she thought this country. Some men tell you tnat| Sard in one of the great states of the Ler duties to be the duties of peace and «we have no means of defense and others} Union, and I know the character of the or sepafa te acfion. And all the while tell you that we have sufficient means| Officers and the quality of the men, an.l theynations themselves that were en-| |e onse and neither statement is true.|! would trust them both for skill and K i} seemed te be looking to us for} * Refers to Const Defenses. efiiciency; but the whole national guard some sort of action not hostile In char- ‘Take, for example, the matter of our; of the United States falls short of 120.- acter, but sympathetic in character. coast defenses. It is obvious to every/000 men. It s character!:ed by a very “ed “any Appeals to U. §. man that they are of the most vital im-| great variety of discipline and efficien- “Hardivy a single thins has occurred portance to the country. Such coast de-; cy as betweef state and state, and it ts in Europe which has in any degree) ¢...ses as we have are strong and admir-| by the Constitution itself put under the the sensibilities. of mankind ; able, but we have not got coast de-/ authority of more than two-score state Government of the United] ¢...ses in enough places. Their quality shocked that the executives. The President of the United States has not the right to call on those a Se . the world ts In need of the essential wa e=5 es 4 HG > be ‘Consistent Helper in cases of poor appetite, imperfect digestion, in- active liver and clogged bowels is IHOSTETTER’S STOMACH cma. BO + i men except In the case of actual inva- sion. And, therefore, no matter how skillful they re; no matter how ready they are, they are not the instruments for immediate national use “IT believe that the Congress of the United States ought to do, and that at will do, a great deal more for the na- tional guard then it ever has done: and everything ought to be done to make it a modern military arm, but that is not the arm that we are immediately inter- ested in. We are interested in know- ing that there are men all over the United States prepared, equipped anid ready to go out at the call of the na- tional Government upon the shortest possible notice. Because, gentlemen, let mie tell you very solemniy you cannot afford to postpone this thing. 1 do not know what a single day tr.ay bring forth. "T do not wish to leave you with the impression that I am thinking of some particular danger. I merely want to leave vou with this solemn impression that I know that we are daily treacing midst the most intricate dangers aud that the dangers that we are treading amongst are not of our making and a- ; not under our control; and that no man in the United States knows what a sin- gie week, or a single day or a sir. + ‘hour may bring forth. YShese aro oot ress of the country’s affairs. It has always been a feeling of mine that the ‘best place for public servants was in the presence of those they serve, and that it was the obvious duty of every public man to hold frank counsel with the people them- selves. “I must frankly admit, with apolo- gies to the chairman of the meeting and his associates, that I get a great deal more inspiration outside of Wash- ington than inside of it. Not because others are not as devoted as I am to the performance of their duties, but because you, the people of the United States, live outside of Washington. 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Adcress Box J.234, Post-Dispatch in peace: ~ love peace; I would not be # true American if I did not love peace. “But I know that peace costs some- thing and that the only way in which you can maintain peace ts by thoroughly enjoving the respect of ever7body with whom you deal and while, therefore, | can subscribe to every desire to which those fine people have who counsel us against assuming arms in this country, I must ask them to think a second time about the circumstances under which we are living. There are other counselors, the source of whose counsel is passion. COCOANUT OIL MAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. 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S8o uniformly suceesstul has ORRINE been in re- storing the victims of the “Drink Habit” into sober and useful citi zens, and so strong is our confi- dence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be re nded., ORRINE Is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, voluan- tary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th street that the Constitution of the United States makes the President command- er in chief of the army and navy of the nation; and not often has the President been a soldier. [I have sometimes said, playfully, that it was very awkward. when dressed in a frock coat and a silk hat to ride a horse and review troops, and the only reason I have consented to do so is because the formal garments, the very somber and formal garments which constitute a man’s full dress in the day time, are the aymbols of such occasions of that sort of supremacy of the civil power over the military. A plain gentieman in black—some- times a very plain gentieman—pre- sides over the military force of the nation an. the thing is symbolic. We think first of peace, we think first of' the civilian life, we think first of industry, we want the men who are going to defend the nation to be in- formed in these pursuits of peace, but we want to know how, when occasion arises, to rally to the assistance of the profe.sional soldiers of the coun- try and show the nations of the worid the mind of America. Such men will not defend war; such men will dread it as the people dread it. Such men will kno-v that the happiness of their fam- ilies and the prosperity of thefr countrysides and the wealth of their cities,,and everything upon which their life depends, t reoted and grounded in peace and they will also know that upon occasion infinite sac- rifies must be made of life and of wealth, and that there are things tha: arc higher than the or- dinary occupations of life, namely, the assertions of the ideals of right. Fears Neither Ghosts Nor Fanctes. “This nation is not going to be deceived by the fears of gentlemen who are fearful only of those things which they have tfmagined. We are not going to be stopped and daunted by ghosts and fancies; we are propos- ing a very businesslike thing and I, for my part, believe that I am propos- ing a thorough businesslike thing, for [{ am proposing something more than what is temporary. It is my concep- tion that as the Government of the United States has done a great deal, though yet probably not enough, to promote agricul. tural education in this countrys it ought to do a great dehi to promote indus- trial education In this country and that Keep this perfect stomach doctor ommending it ious in its Catarrh their heal “I was a sufferer from catarrh, My general health was impaired. Peruna cured me and I am rec ” to all sufferers. —C. P, Bartholomew, Orlando, Fila. ERE’S another of the many hundreds about the work of Perutin. ’ Catarrh is silent and insid- nearly every household and hovers like a pestilence everywhere, blindness, loss of smell, loss of taste, — or the entire loss of voice. pps Diphtheria, bronchitis, pneumonia ~ * and pleurisy begin almost always as ~~ a result of a catarrhal attack. | “eign os with acute cafarrh, w escape the above, may in the end eed chronic catarrh. Even | of comments revages, but it pervades may end in deafness, oy y 7 A . . cm yi . « BY 4 a fi Va ar 7 A e - . ; : : r , - ie Me ‘ ‘ : ° A aM 4 . , : : . , . a ae - ‘ » €s Y § t y * 2 : : ; 7 fe » e § i - 4 : . . : Nee RICAN RA RON. IERIE LET Ne ie Er Re, ee ee ee ee —— £ ee ( ws 3 he i Wa oe of . u ; ~ . A ’ . 2 . Pe ee (irs . ¥ 4 ee . aah : - % ae s - ‘i . ee ee i; Med eer eh a oem Q Tay » Re Ti Ra Ee att EAE EBs yi, RENN SES pane sn Ku ea eter ky ee ae OR 8 GSES, vag eRe +, Re Be dass a ae P eee ‘ “4 “ eon j ha 3 wide op ee hey as ae See ee Wea ae a Fe mas \ J , BBY ar PR ay ee Tee Ps D si G ey eee: # sie liza ee ne Bie ihe - hs es La ate 3 g eet: es hi t ; has VR re si CL ee gee 1. 2b a, * a ee A ene ne 4 »h ssi eo ae ae ees oe err : : e . Ate "RS. So Ae Se eae a eh a aide al ea 1a ; Bes shat aie f Kd 4 - hs alin > pn ¥. ‘ ney a Pree Ba, oe ee eran een strikes at once at the root of cata by restorin ul pare a ;: 3
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iis aiiyWtaaien,tidaatideaadiliones toaiihe cadibaadt cn Se ee ae ae ee ‘ — > r ? R Been as a visit —— oP ik . “ g4- La : 4 PSR le et ISN Sepia os arate a she Expected That the Shoe Ma- chinery “Trust” of New ingland Will Oppose ominee, but Friends Be- lieve Opposition Will Ben- efit Him. By Wire From the Washington Bu- @@au of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.~The odds on the éonfirmat ion of Louls D. Brandeis (pronodneced Bran-dize, with both syila- bles s¢tented equally) nominated for the Supremé Court bench by President Wilsén yesterday, are 10 to 1 today. It 100K mow as if he would have a total of 58 out of the 96 Senators when the 1 showdown comes. Thé following Senators, considered doubtful Jast night, are listed with those favorable to confirmation now: Martin of Virginia, O’Gorman of New York, sui of Indiana, Stone of Missouri, U nderw of Alabama, Walsh of Mon- tana. Senators Overman of North Car- colina &nd Smith of Georgia will be for Brandeis, and it is understood Senator Reed, of Missouri, once his critic, may vote for him. The. lineup today, after the papers have printed the full story of Brandeis, is: For confirmation, 68, including ¢* Democrats and 10 Progressive Republic- ans; against, 35, including 32 Republic- ans, 2 Democrats, and 3 doubtful. - _. Race Issue at Stake, A ammber of Senators who dislike Mr. ; Braridd@s personally will not oppose him ST. LOMNIS POST-DISPATCH BUMNUVAL MIUIIVLIVes, JdAIVUADI DV, 17:10. andi iii. ~ ae ates —— _— — AF me cee BRANDEIS HELPED ORGANIZE | UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO. Debate in Senate Last Year Developed He Was Credited With Drawing Contract Attacked in Anti-Trust Suit. shoe machinery company in resisting that legislation? Senator Weeks: The information 1 have on that subject is contained in a letter which I have before me which was ir-cluded in the hearings before the Com- mittee on Patents of the House of Rep- resentatives. A letter written by Mr. Coolidge, treasurer of the United Shoe Machinery Co. to Hon. Calvin D. Paige, who represents the Fourth District of Massachusetts, who was a member o? that committee, in which he . says, speaking of: Mr. Brandeis: “Mr. Brandeis helped organize the United. Shoe Machinery Co. Prior to 1299 he was director of the Mackay Shoe Machinery Co., one of the noncompeting ecncerns from which our company was formed. He was one of the first direc- tors of the United Shoe Machinery Co. and one of its legal advisers, and as a lawyer he helped to draft the leases he now denounces. Assuming that he felt then as he does now—that the director of a company occupies a fiduciary rela- tion to its stockholders—he must have believed himself responsible for the character of our leases, even if he had not helped to draw them; yet through- out his association through our com- pany he never criticised them, and in 1906 he appeared before the Massachusetts Legislature to defend the very methods which he now attacks.” By Wire From the Washington Bu-| : reau of the Poxt-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Senator Reed of Missouri, during a spirited debate in the Senate while the anti-trust legisia- tion was pending last year, brought out some information concerning Louis D. Brandeis’ early connection with the United Shoe Machinery Co. Senator Reed question Senator Weeks as fol- lows: Senator Reed: The Senator spoke abou, the organization of these three compa- nies into one company, which is now the United Shoe Machinery Co. Does the Senator know the name of the attor- ney who worked out the legal problems of that consolidation? Senator Weeks: I presume there was more than one attorney engaged in do- ing it. One 6f the attorneys, who was for a long timé a director of the com- pany, and who, I have understood, drew the leases which had been inf operation ever since, was Mr. Brandeis. Senator Reed: That is Louis D. Bran- deis? Senator Weeks: Yes. Senator Reed: The reformer? I under- stand the Senator to say that he under- stood Mr. Brandeis had also drawn the leases which this company has been using. Senator Weeks: I have been informed that Mr. Brandeis drew the original leases which the shoe machinery com- pany uses and which they are using to- day substantially as they were original- ly drawn. Senator Reed: The Senator spoke of the allegation upon which the Govern- ment is now standing in the suit against the Shoe Machinery Trust, and there- fore I conclude he might be familiar with that litigation. I want to ask him if it is not a fact that one of the main allegations in the Government suits is that these contracts, which the Senator says were drawn by Mr. Brandeis, are violative of the Sherman act? . Senator Weeks: The Government's contention has been modified very mate- tially since it was originally made, but the Government is contending that the Anonymots Pamphlet Attacking Brandeis tn Circulation. An anonymous pampilet, entitled ‘‘The Reversible Mind of Louis D. Brandeis, ‘The People’s Lawyer’,” which was is- the United Shoe Machinery Co. against Brandeis. A copy of this pamplet was given to the Post-Dispatch yesterday by a St. Louis lawyer. The pamphlet charges that Brandeis, as a director of the United Shoe Ma- chinery Co., and as counsel for the company, approved and. defended its business methods, and that he later at- tacked the company, after: he had be- come counsel for the Western Alliance of Shoe Manufacturers, which was Unies Bhoe Machinery Co. is a mo- fighting the company in Congress and nopoly and has brought suit to dissolve ¥ the Federal courts. oe Seeeey It is shown that he resigned as a erat sees Chen £ENE Fhe CONIrENt, director of the United Shoe Machinery which the Government had attacked a8) 1, nec. 6, 1906, and that Dec. 14, 191i, sued in 1912, set forth the complaint of exploitation. That he does not possess the “judicial temperament,” that will fit him for the duties of a Bupreme Court Judge, in that he would be intluenced by personal considerations, rather than the merits of the causes submitted for impartial an- alysis and exact judgmient. That Mr. Brandeis is nut a Democra* and that prior to 1912 he was active in the organization and promotion of Pro- gressive sentiment which eventuated in the candidacy of Col. Roosevelt, of whom he Was once a strohg admirer. That the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench “belonged to the South’ as only two of the present jurists were ap- pointed from that section of the coun- try and that the late Justice Lamar’s successor should have been taken from it, ie Passed Up Taft With Regret. It is said by the President's friends that it was with extreme regret that he felt he was compelled by po- litical exigencies to. pass over former President Taft, whose selection had been recommended by both Democfats ahd Republicans throughout the country. There isn’t any doubt that the Presi- dent regards Mr. Brandeis as a Demo- crat, notwithstanding the skepticism of the senatorial critics. There is lesé opposition based on political considera- tions expressed by the Democratic Sen- ators than it was thought there would be. The Senators of both parties, stunned by the unexpectedness of the appointment, first characterized it as “astounding,” “incomprehensible,” “bad appointment,” but after the first spasm of surprise passed away, the Democrats, expressing confidence in the President's reasons, urging the confirmation of Mr. Brandeis, appeared to become reconciled to it to some extent. Republicans Form Plan, Consequently they will-leave to the Republicans the task of constructing ob- stacles to the confirmation. Repub- cans immediately provided evidence that they wil! undertake joyously the task of convincing the Senate that Mr. Brandeis is unfit for the place, They frequently have charged him, in debate, with duplicity, in that while pre- tending to be a progressive, he is really a reactionary. One of the most recent charges made against Mr. Brandeis was that he drew the original leases for the Shoe Machinery Trust; which have been attacked by the Government in efforts to compel the dissolution of that monop- Gly. It is expected the fight against Mr. Brandeis will be léd by Senators Lodge anc Weeks of Massachusetts, from which State Mr. Brandeis is credited, though for the last three years hé has been almest constantly in Washington, The most recent activities of Mr. Brandeis in the House had to do with the Stevens “‘price fixing” bill, a meas- ure agitated by the Fair Trade League of New York, to permit manufacture?s of merchandise to fix uniform prices ee ee a a ee ee Oy Oe the flag of thé Unitéd States. i ' less in his methods of seeking personal | about things that I can handle, but about things that the other parties handle and I cannot control them. “Tt amazes me to hear men speak as if Amefica stood alone In the world and could follow her own life as she pleased. We are in the midst of a world that we did not make and we cannot alter, and its whole atmospheric and physical conditions are the condi- tions of our own life, also. And, there- fore, as your responsible servant, I must tell you that the dangers are infinite and constant. Therefore, I should feel that I was eullty of an unpardonabie omission ff I aid not go out and tell my fellow ccuntrymen that new vir- cumstances had arisen which made it absolutely necessary that this country should prepare iteelf, not for war, not for anything that smacks in the least of aggression, but for adequate nation- al defense. : Nation’s Might for Righteous Pur-~ one, “America was born into the world to do mankind’s service, and no man is an American in whom the desire to de mankind's service does not take prece- dence over the desire to serve himeel?. Tt I believed that the might of America was any threat to any freé man in the world I would wish America to be wéuak. But I believe the might of America is the might of righteous putposé and of a sincere lové for the -freedom of man- kind. “For my own part, [ am véry mtich stirred by every sight that I get of I did not used to have that sentiment a# I have it now, but if you stood in my place, ladies pnd gentlemen, and felt that in some particular and unusual de gree the honor of that flag was entrust- ed to your keeping, how would you feel? Wouldn't you feel that you wefé a sort of truste@ for the ideals of America? Wouldn't you feel that you ought to go out and #éeK counsel of your fellow citi- zens a# to what they thought America to be, what they thought you ought to do honorably and perfectly te represent America? Wouldn't you feel that if anything were ineumbent ujon you mofe than another it was to understand what that flag stands for? That flag was originally stained in very precious blood, blood spilled. not for any time, not for any #mall controvefsy over na- tional matters, but in order that a little body Of 3,000,000 men in America might make sure that no man was their mas- ter. “As this nation has stcumulated in population, in power, it has taken every foot of this great province and we have built up a great wealth and ma- jestic ynouses and made firm friends on one sidé to another, and there has been built up men who have worked con- stantly to be trustees. America can't ufford t6 be weak and she can't af- ford to use herself for anything which does not honor tiie Stars and Striper.” ee en we Prestdeat of St. Vincent de Paul So- vlety Wil Be Beried Tomorrew, WwW. J. Finnegan, 66 vears old, died suddenly at his home, 944 Goodfellow avenue at 11:30 Friday night. For W. J. FINNEGAN I$ DEAD) 18 years he conducted a confectionary La at oa OE ee *" ~” main —--—- —_-- —~ — nett a, - | president of the St. Vincent @e Pag agg ys Society and a member of : Stora at the established his popularity with the children he instit®ted a 6 cetit lunch for sche@ol ehtlare -jin fh. He had beéh actively ideh survived by thé widow, Mrs tified with church work in St. Rese’s Parish for the past 16 years. He was en ee em pepo mae . — wee ee 4 Ri eet Elizabeth Finnegan. ———— BI-FOCAL 4 par 5.90 fare aa LENSES se Hnattzeal price fe from $1: Y ran & i, Ne ab hte, ti & ee Soe * Pictures SEI Bae ph te help Day postage son nent Name htt te ae eee. oe ee oe ee ae Pee: Rh kse acs SE ee, oe Oe W's Wiss seccka Street it Bite a! eee ee ee ee ‘ae eo ReoD ttt oye ainiy, |’ : Bi eo ARE ARNE REERET BD Wm se RED and no man ought to draw this thing into controversy in order to make party or personal profit out of it. I am ready to acknowledge that men on the other side politically are just as deeply and just as intelligentiy interested in this question as I am, of course, and |! shall be ashamed of any friends of mine who may take any different view. “Sut I want you to renlizé just what is happening, not in America, but in the rest of the world. KM is very hard to describe it briefly, lt is very kard to’ describe it in aquilet phrases. The werld is on fire and there is tinder everywhere. The sparks are linble to drop anywhere, and somewhere there may bée material which we cannot prevent from burst. ing into flame, The whole influence of passion is abroad in the world, and it is not strange that men see red in such circumstances, What a year ago was ifcredible has now happened, and the world is so in the throes of this titanic struggle that no part of it is thaffected. “You Know what is happening; you know that, by a kind of improvidence which ought to be very uncharacteristic of America, we have neglected for sev- eral generations to provide the means te carry our own commercé on the seas, and therefore, being dependents upon other nations for the most part to cafry our commerce when other nations are erigaged in the grip of war. So thus every natural impulse of our peaceful life is embarrassed.and impeded by the circumstances of the times, and wher- ever there is contact there is apt to be friction. Sources of Danger Unusual. “Wherever the ordinary rules of commerce at sea and of international relationship are apt to be thrust aside or ignored there is danger of the more ‘critical kind of controversy. Where nations are engaged as many nations are now engaged, they are peculiarly likely to be stubbornly steadfast purpose which is the main purpose of the moment, and so, while we move among friends, we move among friends who are preoccupied, preoc- oupied with an exigent matter whicn ts foreign to our own life, foreign to our own policy. While a year ago it seemed impossible that a struggle upon sO gréat a.scale should last a whole twel- ¢-month, ft has now lasteg & year and a half and the end is net yet, and all the time things have grown more and more difficult to handle. “It fille mé with a véry strange feeling sometimes, my fellow-citisena, when it seems to be implied that If am not the friend of peace. If there gentlemen could have sat With me, reading the dispatches and handling the questions which arise every hour of the 24, they would hiave knéwn how infinitely difficult it has heen +o maintain the peace and they would have believed that I Was the friend of peace, Rut I also know the diffi. culties, the real dangers—dangers not in the maintenance of the} Le » \ THE DUFF! t. Duffy’s Pure builders known and women Stievenard, Resedale, wv y “lam 72 years old colt ; id in por AMO et N.Y, City, “ersbach, 199 me cold, Mes Pf rw Sass suet “ha Many and many a family album | shows proofs of the medicinal value of a ~~ \ ‘ ~ Vd AOD 3} Our own album is filled Health ”’—hundreds of people, with “Pictures of in all walks of life who have been made well and strong through the judicious use of this wonderful tonic-stimulant. . Malt Whiskey has a good health record behind it of 56 years, and — has long been recognized as one of the most effective preventatives and remedies for _ Grip, Coughs, Colds and Pneumonia The secret of this marvelous success in preventin troubles is the fact that it is one of the great to medicine, “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” No family medicine chest should be without it—espe- cially at this time of year. Be prepared for / emergency—get your supply now. par rapsee : IY ts Slap. > Sy ty speciale bope eGR cma 8H eo We - i Ae i . a: - . a = ¢€ ” oa. ” a PS ae + a a =a bc Meh 7, py - 4 He 3 7) aah a, “ 2 “ih Pe bile te CO te cet, Cy IIE i aca) 10 a k Si. i Y “ad i rs 3 4 Te 2 pat WS
Page 27
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Za) eg FOS ON SS c kegs sas MES VBLAE LS TLIONIGS ea de Paul | 2 . 3 SERRE Ls Bee a AL LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ef the Board ey : | WOMAN HOBO FOR 3 YEARS/ALBERT STOESSEL IN RECITAL ST LOUIS LA WYERS’ VIEWS Shurch, He i#@ = | : Violinist and Sister to Appear at * »" ow, Mrs. Mary who collapsed at the Welfare Association (hobo; convention at Twelfth and Walnut streets, Friday night, and was sent to the city hospital,. says she has been a2 “hobo” since her husband de- _serted her in Kansas. City three years ago. ‘She has traveled exten- sively throughout the West,-in fem nine attire, riding the “blind,” the “rods” and the “decks” of ‘passenger cars. She says she has paid out only $7 in rallroag fares since she became a wayfarer. Mrs. Draper arrived in the city Fri- day evening from Kansas City on a freight train and went to the con- vention. City: hospital physicians say her collapse was caused by aleohol- ism. Sheldon Memorial Auditorium. Albert Stoessel, the violinist, with Miss Edna Stoessel at the piano, will appear in recital at Sheldon Memorial Audito-f rium, the evening of Feb. 7. Albert Stoessel, born and reared in St. | Louls, recently had a homecoming through the niedium of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, when he achieved ® triumph. ‘He and his sister are now ‘located in Boston after several years in Berlin. diamond ena in love — you. edit buy me ent ring on cr at Loftis Bros. "od f floor, 308 308 N. Sixth st. _ Hennean Hall Recital. Miss Gertrude Henneman and Ernst C. Krohn will be heard in a musical program at the regular meeting of the Associated Musicians of St. Louis at Hetineman Hall, 3723 Olive street, Tues- day Harm LL selene Seat Tee at IT BREAKS Sale sites ag 2 - ARPES Pp Ges Ty egg wheres ee is evidently an able man. I do not S€e/ gent :the following expressions to the | i RA SPECIA any reason why he will not make a | Post-Dispatch: ls satisfactory Judge in the highest court, “No one regrets personally more than | MowDAY ONLY Hugo Muench: [I had never heardj]|TI do that President Wilson did not nom- | ) eee ee box... the name of Brandeis considered in re-] inate our own distinguished fellow citi- | . Peroxide, one nb : gard to a judicial position. He is a fine; zen. Judge Graves, for the vacancy on * Caldwel)’s Syrup Pepsin. .: lawyer, but an extremist. I would ‘like | the Federal Supreme. bench. President | A sega ny be Yelle ol pa te see good ballast in our highest court ] Wilson, however, has his own: way of | ly i ae Natron Remedy : 2 and not. believe that it was made up doing things, and he had made no mis- ; she «Sal Hepatica of wild-eyed reformers. It never struck; take in the nomination of Louis D. | a aoe ts oo “gp Pills. .: " me that Brandeis’ was judicial timber | Brandeis for that high honor. President DOLLAR OPTICAL CALE one larg one gt a i Me and 1 have talked with a number of | Wilson, like Mr. Brandeis, is not only | | S0¢ Bay Rum, imported, . Pe lawyers and do not find any who think | intellectually able, but, what is rarer | Punis' Gold. rIL 4 E . ff rea agay oc" Bae tg ” otherwise. 2 gtd sore er gto seg sc ieepee cd lasses, with perfect Teonnnen from George €. Hitchcock: | do not srandeis was a‘schoolmate of mine; paarcenic Tae augect décteken Money Hack If Not Satixfied. know Brandeis personally. From whar ; we were boys in Louisville, Ky. I know | ‘who-has had years of practical iT hear, I do not like the appointment. him and his family. He comes from | oR FE ER- Matt G. Reynolds: I ain glad Pres-{ Stock that is not only intellectualiy | I be-j able, but ini , ynes ident Wilson appointed a Jew. intellectually honest. iis | » » i Slat no RAB I BL Se BRIE We are the Exclusive Representatives of the Pianola Ours is the only store in this city where you can hear or buy the genuine Pianola. Practically every music-store now sells player-pianos, but these are, one and all, imitations of the Pianola with the weaknesses that the word always implies. Tel Ng A abe AN experience) for $6 8-1 Lenses, Third Off. Money ok if Not: Satisfied. ajetuemtamiaast tre lieve in America for Amel! ‘Ie ans, ne whole life could serve as a pattern of | Brandeis is thoroughly American. Tis} morality. He has fought corruption rand disnonesty. He ts an enemy of un- | a “=== § cleunness, but withal thoroughly human | and full of the milk of human kindness. — : Mrs. Margaret Holmes. Corrigan, wife : eo ee Pe - : si sadam: axy The famous Weber Pianola of City Magistrate Joseph FE. Corri- Prices from $550. Moderate monthly payments and liberal allowance on pianos in exchange. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY 1004 Olive Street Manufacturers of the Wonderful Aeolian-Vocalion - al eben ’ Preventatire Ses ‘ =) the French liner Rochambeau Sunday wtlmerit. ” “f ig : @ evening. ¥ eum Cc ° 0 Ss 1914. *She was still grieving over the S)- Value. $36. 75]: value. ; BE i Se aera) | 7 : - =: le Rae : : - i/ heen | $1.50 In- $1, 15 50¢ Best 38¢ death of her 38-year-old son, Joseph Jr., ; cn eh varus $95. 00 Gl ioe if; SNG roared ye. RROD «6's Which occurred in 1910, and when the ~ 7, =e : ; ] j ; a ; . ‘ ’ 3 — — 4 4 inhi S31, 90 soa | | Talat. vd. ~95¢ or we 296 War came, while she was in Paris, she KEAF ¥ an: Noy ¥ : 2) : ~.) Sets a RYAYA N95 YY vp SR ry ae eae 4 $3t. 00 tn, ‘$16, 00 > a) a 3 te | $1 En- volunteered for service as a nurse. ue, S18 ! ——— | Be HW | gitsh ya... 00C]r $15. 95 ane gs Bi —— fae | | i$c Amer. 6 4hSelp (See cut) . ' ican yd rte tt te ee te = | . eH TRIAL I$ DENIED 10 —_—— ——= a ti! liti il (Parlor ANKER CHARLES B, MUNDAY Sideboards | Springs — , | ai. | fi} 4 | He Is Sentenc ea ‘te Serv Five Y it $37 00 “he , $5.00 3 2 ; q | . sty N Su it es ay in Joliet foe geertan Term Fixed value MORRIS, Ill, Jan. 29.—A ‘motion $6 ! . = | il | it falue....., . WL, Jan. 99. . $30. 25 value... 90-00 = : ' goa! | be te $16 for a new trial for Charles B. Mun- g°2 VEIUO, abbtasa oon oes ; - oe ea certer ie eet. arene Po le ee ee ke - . R . a Hage oa —— Ready Reference Book Ever Printed! NOW ON SALE! value », $26.75] Eve... 32.75) ae? INE UL | sie $B | GU sar recently convicted of conspiracy Af value..... . in connection ri of ae = With the failure a $15.00) thie...$2.00] fa =e |! £8.80 $2.95 a hy Be st teatiae : eee ee aes the La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago of which William Lorimer was president, was denied today by Judge S. C. Stough. This Unmatchable Davenette The formier banker was sentenced Davenett “Tables <9 loping Bi en Sadkagirs-sich co siraice eal - a ry x , h . Deas st 00 C a Seep] ic Mane Sl aia ai aed ts ‘ a $75 $49.75 ! t 8 heiiieet is eee oak . is f those sel- Suites. . yatue. $92.50 824 $17.00 , steerer chaubes to SéF $43, 50 $+ Cot- — ton-tonp . . $37,850 $18 4.0 get an elegant piece of : value. . $28. 00 value. $1 0 og tag iat S «Oe $34. 75 thy ah $2.00 ae: . $19. 00 value. - $7,00 | wholesale price. A may big wre $1'50'Oaeh. Bi Balance $1.50 Monthly China (ilthon | Buffets |{Carpets and Rugs. Too!]| Closets | VELVET RBUG-—98x1: $6.00 Mission Cabinets vatue,. 942,50 muGs. “es Special sixe., worth $25.00. mal fore. 53.98 $21 60 value, $35. 00 ee ee. $16.75 % : for $4.98 pianos and sewing machines are some "819.0013: $28. 00 WILTON RUGS—Sice “siao0ke of the articles offered. pi 3. 4 ; & World and Post-Dispatch | Almanac for 1916 1000 Crowded Pages! 25,000 Facts and Figures! Edition 210,000! All other Ready Reference Books printed in the United States are but \peaniat editions’’ as compared with this truly remarkable compendium that, year by pest has earned a reputation of being ‘‘the book that made itself famous.”’ Its breadth of scope is unparalleled by any other pry we Its accuracy is famously nanay It is a marvel of compactness and | detedl Hellrung & Grimm Reduction Sale. The annual February sale of Hellrung & Grimm will begin tomorrow morning and will continue throughout February. The company announces that both its Mission stores, at Ninth street and Washington avenue and Sixteenth street and Cass Sets avenue,. will sell furniture and house. hold goods at from 16 per cent to 30 per cent off the reguiar prices. Carpets, stoves, draperies, curta'ns, refrigerators, AS He So gin Ye ae <a Eh eee: ae Sas ie RES cee tr Sages AYES REPEAT! Ger ae 99 2 ar tee, &.3xn10.6-——actual worth The origina! price tags will be left on ety a $16. 15 $28.00. the goods, so the customer can figure 00 zie. $12. 50 $19.25 val .% how much he is saving. It has been arranged that persons who do not need the goods at this time can pay a small All Coal Ranges Lecture on Theater Tonight. deposit and have them held for future Reduced | -Dr. C. J. Masseck, of the faculty of formation they seek at a moment’s notice. Surely this is the book you should at all times keep 30c at the Post-Dispateh C Counter 3 git fs aia pM i Sri Ras - Hee pew Baer Wh eed é SP SE Rk a eae Ny sR he Baa eg iy = 7 s = 06 GET OR WRITE The New Yotk World, Pablishers, I delivery. Washington University, will lecture on o “The Relation of the Theater to the 25% lo 50% Community.”” under the auspices of e the Open Forum at 273) Franklin ave- None Reserved nue, at 8:15 o'clock this evening. A general discussion will follow the lee- ture,
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street. The club, if launched, will be equipped with @ -@itiing room, billiard room, li- M4 seading room and card room. A iteneemuhtel re eet pent , SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. ~ applied for membership, among these being Mayer Kiel and other city offi- cisle, and many business men who-have their offices or stores in the vicinity of Vandeventer avenue and Olive street. The initiation fee announced is $2, with monthly dues of $1. CHARLEY: A bracelet watch would suit ] me. Get it at tis Bros. & Co., the Nationa Credit Jewelers 4 floor. 308 . 6th at oe) a rn rt O. be sure that you get, from Goodyear Tires, all the extra miles built into them, we have estab- lished Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. They will help you prolong tire life by preventing tire trouble. They will save you-time and save you money. Let the nearest Goodyear Dealer ex- amine your tires at intervals; follow his suggestions, and make—or have him make—such small repairs as your tires may need to insure the (5001 | | | extra Goodyear service. ' | AR on | TIRES } You are assured of extra Goodyear mileage and service because we_for- tify Goodyear No-Hook Tires against: Rim-cutting—By our No- Rim-Cut feature. Blow-outs— By our On- Air Cure, Loose Treads—By our Rubber Rivets. Insecurity—By.our Multi- le Braided-Piano Wire ase. Puncturesand Skidding— i Shing our Do All-Weather Tread. ‘They>» «and Fine—Best Laxative for Men, Women, * Sevelir vs - Children—Harmless—Never Gripe. e& «it Mecarets are a treat! They Myen your liver, purify your bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or’ two Cascarets like candy before gomg to bed and in the clear, pew stere and enjoy the gentiest liver and bowel cl-ansing you ever experienced, Stop sick headaches, bilious spelis, ii gestion, and PME fremeon tongue, offensive, b: eath eross, Goes leneeee, bittous hi }@ren a whele Cascaret any time They are harmiess and never gri | ee gripe GREAT CROWD {S EXPECTED 10 HEAR PRESIDENT HERE Mayor’s Request for Partial Holiday Next Thursday Likely to Fill Coliseum. The proclamation issued by Mayor Kiel yesterday requesting that all business houses and municipal de- partments allow their employes, as far as possible, to attend the Coli- seum meeting, next Thursday fore- noon and near President Wilson speak, supplemented by personal ap pe. ig that are being made by Presi- dent Howard of the Business Men‘s Lea,\ue, is expected to fill the build. ing. The audience will be augmented by high achool students. Supt. Blewett has been directed by the Board of Educatio.. to make arrangements for them to bs excused from attendance in order to hear the address. He said y rday he had not decided wheth- er to \give them half a holiday or ‘whole one. No seats will be reserved except a section in the arena circle for mem- bers of the Business Men's League who do not attend the breakfast ai Hotel Jefferson. The breakfast guests will be given seats on the platform because of the _ difficulty there would be in seating them else- where after the arrival of the presi- dential party. Breakfast at Jefferson, The breakfast will be given at the Jefferson to save the time that it would take to escort the President to and from the Planters. There will be accommodations for 656 at the breakfast, the cost of which will be $3 a plate. Route to Hotel. The President and his party, which will include, besides Mrs. Wilson, Sec- retary Joesph P. Tumulty and Dr. Cary Grayson. will be met at Union Station by a eommittee of the Business Men’s League. The First Regiment, National Guard of Missouri, will be drawn up in line at the station. The party will be escorted from the station to Hotel Jef- ferson in automobiles. The route will (be nerth on Twentieth to Washington, east to Twelfth and south to the hotel. The breakfast will be served in the south dining room at the Jefferson. It will begin at 9 o'clock. Invitations are being sent to #1 the 2300 members of the. league. It is not anticipated that the acceptances will be more than the capacity of the dining room. Three menus have been submitted by the management of the Jefferson. A choice has not been made. Chairman Smith says, however, that it will be a breakfast worthy of the President of the United States. The price, $8, was decided on after various suggestions had been received. Some wanted the price as high as $10. Computed in the price is the cost of the flowers, deco- rations and music, as well as the viands. President Howard of the league will preside. There will be no set program, It is expected that the President will speak briefly. From the hotel the party willl be es corted in automobiles out Locust street to the Coliseum. The President will speak there at 10:50 o'clock. Why Seats Are Reserved, It has not been decided how many seats will be reserved in the arena four the members of the Business Men’y Leag’> The number eof breakfast guests will be deducted from the total membership and an estimate wilh be made of the number who will be hin- Gered by sickness or from other causes from attending. The reservation will be only one seat for each league member. Chairman Smith says he thinks it is right and proper that the members of the league, which will pay all the ex- penses. of the President's visit, shonid be shown this consiceration. A sounding board is to be erected back of the speaker's stand which will help *% carry the President's voice. Indebtedness and Finance of the Nations. Statistics of the neutrals and the bel- ligerent nations, with comprehensive figures on Uncle Sam's finances and banking system, are. given in the 1916 World and Post-Dispatch Almanac and Bincyclopedia, On sale at the Post-Dis- patch counter, price 30c, by mail 35c. WOMAN SAYS. SHE FELL FROM CAR, GETS $3000 DAMAGES A verdict for $3000 was returned yes- terday by a jury in Circuit Judge Cave’s court in favor of Mrs. Minerva N. Bjitott ‘of 6251 Page boulevard, against the United Railways Co. on account of in- juries alleged to have been received by her in falling from a street car at Oelmar boulevard and Hamiiton avenue, Deca, 26, 1914. She said she was getting on the car with her 10-year-old son when the conductor siammed the door agnminst the boy. The boy fell against er and caused her to fall to the street, she said. She declared she received se- rious injury. hier testimony was that her son assist- ed her to a sidewalk, where she was picked up by G. M. Chapman, president of a cleaning company, and Otto Mh Wyman of Joplin, Mo., a salesman, and taken. home in Chapman's automobile. The, street car company made the de- ‘fense it had no record of the, accident , Twelve conductors who were, on, duty ‘on, the. day the accident wae alleged to Delmar and, Hamilton intersection, at wubout the time in the evening Mra, Bl- ‘lott said she fell were put om, the and said they did not see her fall ' Chapman and Wyman also were by the, defense. They said 'aia not mention to them a car. She, was coppoborated by her aon. At Bl emit — [OCTOBER BRIDE WHO HAS JUST TOLD OF WEDDING ~] ~"e POUPLE KEPT THEIR MARIAGE. SECRET “FORTHREE MONTHS W. H. Guest, Attorney, and Grace Pumphrey Went to Warrenton, Mo., for Ceremony. Willard H. Guest, a young attorney, and his bride, who was Miss Grace A. Pumphrey, daughther of Mrs. Margaret Pumphrey of 3927A Shenandoah avenue, yesterday sent out announcements of their marriage at Warrenton. Mo., Oct. 73 last. The ceremony was performed by a minister of the Christian Church in his parsonage. After the wedding the couple returned to St. Louis, Mrs. Giuvest going to the home of her mother and Guest returning to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Guest, at 4137 Morgan street. They did not tell anyone thev were married until last.Thursday, when the bride informed her mother and Guest teld his parents. They had been en- gaged more than a year and planned to wed in the coming summer. Guest told a reporter vesterday he had a law engagement at Warrenton last October and persuaded Miss Pum- Phrey te accompany him there and be Secretly married, with the understand- ing that the wedding would be an- rounced as soon as certain business deals in which he was interested termi- nated. The couple will begin house- keeping tomorrow at the home of Guest's parents. ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK —_ Porter and Baggageman Texas Derailment. HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 29.—J. Ww. Greg- ory, an engineer of San Antonio, was killed, and a baggageman and porter were injured today, when Sunset Lim- ited No. 102, eastbound to Houston, %n the Southern Pacific, was derailed be- tween Luling and Ivy. The diner and a tourist car left the track. Passengers are reported unin- jured. a re pag nee Hurt in emedeeel ee a eaten o> Faces as Fair as a Summer’s Day Are Possible If Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Are Used for a Short Time After Each Meal. Many people have been heard to say that they used creams and lo- tions for years without effect, yet after five or six days of Stuart’s Cab cium Wafers their complexions were perfectly clear. “I Got Rid of Blackheads kly b Using Stuart’ Calcium Waleo™” They contain no poisonous drug 2f any kind, are perfectly harmless and can be taken. with absolute freedom, and they work almost like magic, Calcium, Sulphide, their principal} in- gredient, is the greatest blood- cleanser known. to science, No matter how bad your skin may ‘be. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers wii) quickly work wonders with it, It’s goodby to blackheads, pimples, ache. boils, nash, eczema and a dirty “filled- up” complexion. Stuart's Calcium Wafens are sold by all dr coupon below for a trial package today. The Blow Schoo! Parent-Teacher As- sociation will give an entertainment an* Schoel Patrens’ Entertsinmeat. a reception to the new graduat- ing class and their parents Tuesday evening in the school kindergarten. everywhere, Price 500 a box, Send | ‘fave taken place and who. passed the One of them said | , slipping on the ice, She sued for $20,000, e SEER et en bce Expressed by Photography: “Dream- ing” “Dawn” “TheCloud’’ ‘‘The Piper’”’ etnies taesin 7 : 2 le te , AN RTs: Ie ame Mo theater o. adane ee a C81 AD ABS tlh Se epee 4, ; ey | a : ry ba * | Street Se TE ie RR A ALL AT TE, nr AER, — SND, Tis ain oe Rotogravures - ‘ HIS is a complete clearance sale. Improvement Meeting Tomorrow. : The third meeting of the newly or-jirow evening at ganized Cabanne Improvement and Pro-| Library. ome There are just two of these sales yearly; and then everything is reduced. Real bona fide reductions that you can see and figure for yourself; for all the original plainly mark- ed price tags remain. 10% to 30% Off Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Draperies, Curtains, Refrigerators, Pianos, Sewing Machines. There is at least a ten per cent reduction on everything in both our big stores. Many odd lots, samples and discontinued patterns are now on sale at about half the usual prices. This sale starts tomorrow morning and continues throughout February. But come this week, tomorrow if possible, as many of the biggest bargains will go quickly. Convenient payment terms may be had on all purchases, and goods selected now w future delivery without storage charges. $15.00 Brussels Rug, 9x12, for $17.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12, for $18.60 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12, for $25.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, for $10.C0 Brussels Rugs, 6x9, for $20.00 Axminster Rugs, 6x9, for $10.00 Velvet and Axminster Rugs, 444x6, for $ Small Rugs 200 Small Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches; prettily col- ored poster patterns, $2.50 value, at $1.25 300 Small Rugs, about 27x54 inches, made up from short lengths of high-grade carpet, wool fringe on each end; worth up to $1.75, now priced at 75e Slightly Soiled Rugs Sine Hatt Price Brussels, Axminster and Velvet, 9x12 Rugs, all in gool condition but slightly soiled from being used in store and window displays. Choice at just one half of regular prices. “Made-Up” Rugs at Half Price These Rugs are made in our own shop from short lengtis of carpet—Brussels, Axminster and Velvet. A complete range of sizes from 6x9 to 10%x12 feet. These Rugs are now marked just half of the regular prives for the same grades in ready-made Rugs. Vacuum Cleaners Just 10 combination Carpet Sweepers and Vacuum Cleaners that are slightly marred from being used fox demonstration. In perfect working. $2 50) condition. Values $7 to $10. Choice at.. . A few Electrical Vacuum Cleaners; floor samples, regularly priced at $30.00, $1 ? 00 s now at, only $10.00 $12.00 Linoleum $:.25 Inlaid Linoleum; 75¢ Cork Linoieum dropped pattern, at, yard, dropped pattern, at, yaril, Se. 3Te. Dropped Patterns, 50c Scotch Floor Oilcloth, yd..25e Short Lengths of Linoleum Enough in each piece for a small room, a bathroom or a hall. Bring size of room. $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum; short lengths, at yard, 5Oc. 75e Printed Linoleum; short lengths, at yard, ya TU Carpets $1.35 Velvet Carpet at, yard $1.00 Brussels, Carpet af, VRPG. «scenes 45¢ Ingrain Stair Carpet at, yard Hali Runners A large lot of fine Axminster Hall Runners, some of them slightly soiled. From two to three feet wide and from nine to fifteen feet long. Formerly priced from $10 to $12.50, now marked at from $5 to $7.50. Lace Curtains $1.90 Nottingham Curtains, white or ecru, pair, 50c $1.50 Nottingham Curtains, white or ecru, pair, The $2.00 Nottingham Curtains, white or ecru, pair, $1.00. $2.50 Scotch Lace Curtains, white or ecru, pair, $8.25 Odd Lots Lace Curtains 125. pairs of Lace Cur- tains, only two pairs of sa at each a 500 pairs of Lace Cur- tains; only one pair of u pattern, values up to each pattern; values up $3.00, choice at, per pair, to $4, choice at, per pair, 50c. $1.50. Portieres Rope Portieres (slightly soiled), values up to $5.00; ehoice at — 1.00 $7.50 Full-size Mission Leatherette Portieres, all col- ors, at $3.25 She Rope Valances, at.......6....... «+++. 80c $3.00 ‘ouch Covers, BE. nc ccccccecepeccesss+ MeO 9th & Washington Av. - NT NO EE 8 A I Oy A NI y eee * Hoosier Cabinets A -limited number of Hoosier Kitehen Cabinets used for demon- stration—perfect in every way. Priees are: $26.50 Hoosier Cabinet $31.50 Hoosier Cabinet $34.00 Hoosier Cabinet $35.00 Hoosier Cabinet..... $27.50 $37.50 Hoosier Cabinet Davenettes $30.00 Davenette *33.00 Davenette $44.00 Davenette Davenette Suits (Three Pieces.) $46.50 Davenette § $80.00 Davenette Suit..... $59.50 $104.00 Davenette Suit $121.00 Davenette Suit Chifforobes $22.00 Chifforobe -$30.00 Chifforobe «.... -onns on ere occ ence ae Dressers $12.00 Dresser ... $18.00 Dresser $23.00 Dresser ... $26.00 Dresser $44.50 Dresser Chiffoniers $10.00 Chiffonier ........... $7.75 $25.00 Chiffonier ..........$19.00 $37.50 Chiffonier ..........$28.75 Brass Beds $11.00 Brass Bed............$%7.95 $18.00 Brass Bed.......... $18.00 $26.00 Brass Bed..........$19.75 $31.00 Brass Bed..........$22.00 $41.00 Brass Bed..........$29.50 $67.00 Brass Bed..........$39.50 $35.00 Chifforobe $45.00 Chifforobe Library Tables $9.00 Table .....ci scence: ee $13.00 Table ...........-..--90.95 $16.00 Table ...........+.- eae $18.50 Table .......ccccecs sea $52.00 Table ..,......0++e+ - SOOee China Closets $16.00 China Closet.......$11.95 $18.00 China Closet.......8$13.25 $27.00 China Closet.......819.05 — $39.50 China“ Closet.......$31.75 $58.00 China Closet.......$39.73 $115.00 China Closet.......$87.00 — - Buffets $21.00 Buffet. ve ee” / © ‘ wae + ve Py; Fs ‘ Se . ane ai SRP a Ona Oe, mi ; y ’ re Wh ak Pan sti a ARS ee apace giecig ¢ ad ~ ae § 23 “ CB e Ae 7 eS a ‘ ely «PH 2 ak Sete oe Ne : Me . Ere TF } ph EOS) ete af 5s hae Ke te haeth 4 * aad Se - ° R d oh " ¢
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en a ll ee Aa FA te Do ae A. Y j . ey ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3 ), 1916. BOXING SHOW AT / SOUTH BROADWAY Crowd Rushes Into Ring and Puts End to Jerabek-Coyne Bout in Third Round. CLAIM OF FOUL IGNORED Referee Randall’s Inability to Make Boxers Obey the Rules Halts Proceedings. S. B. A. C. Results. Chas. Stapp of St. Louis and ‘Harry Gerber of St. Louis, eight rounds at 142 pounds. Stapp won by knockout in the third round. Kid Bandy of St. Louis and Joe Meek of St. Louis, eight rounds, at 126 pounds. Bandy win- ner on points. Sailor Jerabek of St. Freddie Coyne of St. Louis, eight rounds, at 150 pounds. Referee Randall decided the bout no con- teat on account of contestants dis- regarding rules. Louis and A riot Was narrowly averted at the South Broadway Athletic Club last night when the feature boxing con- test between Sailor Jerabek and Freddie Coyne was stopped by Ref- eree Eddie Randall, in the _ third round and declared no contest. Shortly after the start of this round the boys went into close quarters. In coming out Jerabek landed a left sewing to Coyne’s head. Coyne im- mediately claimed a foul. Referee Randall, however, tried to explain to Coyne that he was guilty of holding and that Jerabek had a right to hit. Coyne did not agree with the ref- eree’s view, however, and started towards his corner. Jerabek started after his opponent and landed sev- éral blows to the body and head. Coyne retaliated by going after the Sailor and after landing’ several blows, both boys lost their temper and hit while holding and apparent- ly disregarded the referee’s plead- my to obey the rules. n, ooK> the boys Randall threw Coyne to the floor. At this juncture several spectators jumped into the ring and pandemonium reigned,,. the entire crowd being in an uproar. The ring was soon filled with spectators, friends of both principals holding each boy back with both boys trying to get at the other. Bout Called No Contest. Referee Randall then ordered both boys out of the ring, declaring the bout no contest. The bout promised to develop intoa geod one with Jerabek having the best of the fight while it lasted. (‘oyne was the aggressor during the first and second rounds, trying to land a right swing to the head, Jera- bek stepped inside of Freddie's leads and countered with short right and left hooks to the body and head while Coyne’s punches went around the Sailor’s head or were blocked. At the start of the third session Jerabek went on the aggressive and landed some punches to the body and head which apparently aftected toyne. Fred then fell into a clinch and in coming out Jerabek landed a biow: to Coyne's head which caused Fred to put in a claim of foul, which Randall ignored. The argument which followed ultimately resulted in the contest ending as already stated nbhove, Bandy Defeats Meek. In the semi-final between Kid Bandy and Joe Meek, Bandy earned the referee's decision, giving Meek a good beating. which he took gamely. Harry Gerber had himsef intro- duced as “Kid” Sullivan, scheduled to box eight rounds with Charles Stapp. Gerber in taking the assumed name probably had a premonition of what was Coming and intended to protect his reputation by taking the _ as- sumed name, as he was knocked out by Stapp in the third round with a right uppercut to the jaw. Gerber substituted for Battling Schulz, whe failed to show up. Mat Saffka, matchmaker for the club, stated that he would refuse to ive Coyne any “coin,” owing to the atter’s action in claiming a foul. One of the largest crowds which ever witnessed a show at the South Side club was on hand. It was announced that Bobby An- derson of Duquoin, Hil, and Young Wallace, of Kansas City, would meet at the club Saturday evening, Feb. 12. NATIONAL COMMISSION TO DECIDE ON JUSTICE WATERLOO, 2n.—Announceinent Wan made today by J. D. Burtner, president le., Jan, . " of the Waterloo Baseball) Association that the Cc of the league. much-diecussed protest against the election or M. KE. Justice to the presidency of the ‘‘entra!t Aesociation was forwa to the National Commission today. It is contended in the protest that M, E. Justice had no au- thority to cast a vote in the election of a ident: which Was done by him at the an- “ual meeting at Burlington, when a_ vote 4 votes for Justice and four for Frank orton of Burlington. former president Mr. Burtner would not state how many ities had signed the protes:, but it t* known M ltown and Waterloo signed. matter of a intin Base to visit easure. je negative vote, it is contended, pre- any mittee from taking any action as been received from President whether the t Rock Island or not, has decti ALEXANDER ABERG WINS $5000 WRESTLING PURSE N YORK, dan, 20.—Alexunder Aberg been devciared the world's champion ina are unin peveral af th was oresented to him n ‘, t in eatech-as-cateh-can waa shed and “wn tithe or purse eondities wast ferced hecause jing wre@titere whhdrew waeirhes of Wore prevented because of ilinees or . Nae yong acel re) | PENN Y ANTE: Pking Out a Seat + LOL Lee ll em By Jean Knott: ; WAN, Pick OUT A PLACE FOR YOUR; SELF, DONT WORRY were “fe 4 Wed \4 \\\\\\y rye! AVAL eke 2s B, WHERE Do You WANT To SIT, Joe? TAKE \ YoUR* CHOICE \ \ WELL, FELLAS, COME AND Pick OUT A iM NOT SUPERSTITIOUS WpL TAKE WHAT'S LEFT LUCKY SEAT ‘ tent if WIT iid dda ee eee THiS ONE LOOKS PRETTY GooD To me — [MADE -A CLEAN UP IN ae —— WEAR AND BROOKE WIN. SEMIFINALS IN RACQUET MEET Former Local Star and Partner to Play Waterbury Brothers for Title. BOSTON, Jan. 2.—George R. Brooke and J. W. Wear of Philadelphia will Play Lawrence and J. C. Waterbury of New York for the national doubles championship at racquets, Brook and Wear today defeated the Boston team left in the semi-finals, Joshua Crane and Fulton Cutting, 15—2, 15—8, 16-6, 15—4, while the bah soe nara’ / brothers won from the present title holders, C. C. Pell and S. G. Mortimer, 15—9, 15—9, 15—11, 5—15, 18-14. Crane was unable to get his service going, while Cutting was badly outclassed. Brooke was the star of the match, being responsible for 22 of the 32 service aces tallied by his side. He had a vicious cut and a puzzling change of pace. Wear backed up his partner well and distinguished himself by hard wall slams. Crane and Cutting made a real showing in the second game, when Crane tallied five aces while serving. The match by points: FIRST GAME. Brooke and Wear Crane and Cutting ces by-—— Breoke and W Crane and Cutting SECOND GAME. 0 and Wear Brooke and Cutting Crane Aces by— Brooke and W 0 Crane and Cutting ......+. sdeee 2 THIRD GAME. 2 Rrooke and Wear Crane and Cutting 2 0 Aces by— Rrooke and Wear Crane and Cutting FOURTH GAME 0 Brooke and Wear tin Crane and Cut 0 Opp. Aces by— G. Pts. Ser. Pi. Mies. Brooke and Wear...4 60 31 26 Crane and Cutting...0 20 9 5 8 The last game of the match between the Waterburys and the champions went to 1 all and the New York brothers won it when it came Lawrence Waterbury's turn to serve. 8 Wear and Jones Are Winners in Racquets Final 175 Games Are Necessary in Seven-Set Match to Decide Local Championship. Arthur Y. Wear and C. Drummond Jones won the doubles racquet cham- pionship of St. Louis vesterday aft- ernoon by defeating John H. Overali and Lioyd P. Wells in the finals ot the Racquet Club, four games to three. It took 175 games to decide the titles match. Wear and Jones started off in wreat fashion, acquirin the firat three sets by counts of 15-—4, 1§5—~¥4 and 15—4, At this point Wells and Overall braced, and took the next three, 15-—-10, 16-~-12 and 15-—-6. The pace proved to be too fast for them. though, and Wear and Jones came home the winners in the seventh -et, 18-17, giving them the title. last yvear Wear and gained the honors. mee ee one - How’ll He Get There? Wiitie Shaw. an Amertonn ‘ecker, now in this country, has retvivod a catlegram (rom ine tierman pt ie *heae orses he rode eet year requesting fim to retin to Ger- many before March 1). Shaw is undecided er £0 abroad Overall St. L. U, Officials Are Ready to Accept Terms Submitted by Coach “Germany” Schulz | Special Meeting of Athletic Board Has Been Called for Tuesday | Evening to Discuss Coaching Problem — Michigan Man En- tertained by Pikeway Students. ERTAIN members 2s the Athletic Board of St. Louis University made the statement last night that it was a ‘‘1-to-10’’ shot that Adolph ‘‘Germany’’ Schulz, former Michigan lineman and all-time all- American football star, would be named coach of the Billiken football team for next season at a special meeting called for Tuesday evening. Schulz’s terms, submitted to Faculty Director of Athletics, Father Hermans, will be presented to the board .t this meeting. Schulz departeq last night for his home in Fort Wayne, Ind., after be- ing lavishly entertained for a day P A in this city. He spent most of his time while here in the company of Bill Edmunds, the Washington Uni- versity mentor, who was his room- mate at Michigan. He dined last night with George Sisler, the Brown star, who hails from Michigan, Bill Edmunds and ; . Lund, Afterwards he went to the Wash- ington-Rolla basket ball game with Father Hermans and George Bake- well, both members of the St. Louis U. athletic board. All persons in- volveq were inclined to think that the chances of Schulz coming here were unusualy Loop 2 The final de- cision will be made Tuesday. Adolph “Germany” Schulz, the Michigan University superdread- nought, steamed into port St. Louis yesterday, convoyed y his former teammate, Bill Edmunds. Bill is some battleship himself; but com- pared with the famous former Michi- gander he would have to be classi- fied in the mosquito fleet. Schulz leaves the impression that his career since leaving Yost's foot-* ball aggregation has been spent in substituting for Atlas, or propping the Himalaya Mountains. As a mat- ter of fact he has merely been help- ing Yost coach the Michigan line- men. It is in his capacity as Coach that Schulz is in St. Louis. Yesterday he conferred with the St. Louis Univer- sity heads. Suffice to say that if he comes, there will be no breaches of discipline on the Billiken squad. Ger- many is big enough to sneeze down a rebellion. 0, en sufficient players are lacking or scrimmage work, the regular eleven can line up against “Germany,” instead of the scrubs. It will be rough on the varsity. Schulz apparently is not in the market for any coaching job that crops up. Asked if he had reached any sort of an understanding with St. Louis U. authorities he replied: “If I find conditions here are satis- factory for utting a successful eleven in the field, I-may talk busi- ness. ‘Tt isn’t so much the money end of it, as the opportunity that I’m looking for. If the future isn’t here, | won't consider any offer.”’ isieieel League Has 15 Contests Booked for Today Fairground With Eight Games Is Busiest Spot for City’s Soccerites. Fifteen games are schedulcd for today for the kickers in the Municipal Soccer League. Of this total, eight contests are to be decided at Fairground, three at C. B. C., while the Forest and Carondelet Park followers will witness a pair. The schedule: FAIRGROUND NO. 1, Perpetua! Help va. St. Teresa. be Liborius vs. 298 Ampeesee. ve. Ruhres. Missourt A. A. vs, “Weacocks, NO. a Hob Whites > e >» Filermans ve. Immaculate Conception, Manewals ve. De Pauls JUNtONs Sonnenberes vs, “ervetval Suburbans vs. nee. i Help Juniors. , Bote i’ _ Knights of Father Mathew. Se i ee, ae, Trumbull ve. West_ End A. CARONDELET PA Eckhardts vs. S. A. ©. Spanish F. ¢ St. Edward vs ( PR ee wd RK. * ve. Kohima FOREST FPA ve. Concordia, s Club va. Manhattan -” >. ——— ns RK Yawitsz Columbu Oakland After Several Cubs. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-—-Bdward Billott, man- ager of the Oakiand (Coast League) club. today opened negotiations with the Chicago Nationale for several players whose names were not given out. The Coast club will proposed deals. Offers for Pitchers Dougjas and Yabel wer received today from: the Kansas City (Amer- fean Association) club and for Pitcher Ada‘ns and Infleilder McCarthy from indianaposiis. jack Tighe. who said he expected t lsiand controve would finally by the iImetaliation of a ree-] team there under his management. bid for surplus players. have to pass on the Put in a Wi So Baylor Wins at Soccer. W Aga) rex RE til The Neat by ' Seocert Leagur eprned wasn were Ww ’ a geite totlay. ‘a whieh Rasviog lL niversity ae by the Dallas Athletics by the score of we Vv. , Pa *\ae i's ] jis feyth ere first for the weck tn the hich shoo abd military echool matches, respectively. Pikers May Not Meet Drury on Grid Next Fall Contract Calling for Two Games Has Terminated and May Not Be Renewed. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. %%.—There is a strong probability that Drury Col- lege of this city will not play Wash- ington University in football next fall. The contract that called for alternate games in St. Louis and Springfield ter- minated with the game last fall in St. Louis. Coach Edmunds of Washington tas indicated an unwillingness to bring his eleven to Springfield, but has of- fered Drury a game in St. Louis next fall under a new contract. Coach Nee of Drury wants to book either Washington or Arkansas Univer- sity in this city next fal! and in the event that Washington University can- not be induced to change the Razor- backs probably will be booked. A failure to reach an agreement sn regard to football will not interfere with the plans for a dual meet in St. Louis this spring between the track athletes of Washington and Drury, which prom- ises to be interesting and hard fought. Drury has equally as good material as last spring, when the local collegians won the annual meet of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athietic Association. Practically all of these men are back in school and will be prepped for the Washington meet just as soon as the ground gets in shape for outdoor work. fhe men are beginning to train by doing csymnastum work, a squad being pui to work after the holiday vacation. as Qe Three Get Perfect Scores. WASHINGTON. Jan 29.-~Perfect of 1000 were made during the past week ov three teams. Michigan Agricultura! Collece Massachusetis Aaricultu College and Washington State College. competing in the intercoliewieate rifle matches in progress un- der auspices of the National Rifle Associa- tion. King’s Milis, O.. with @07. made i\« ‘ieh sore in te interctub competition and went inte the lead © saerecate scares. whii fvrewwe, Pa “ith S74 mn Me jonn = Mii. ry Awad of Deiatieki, Wis wilh - toe aoores ny PIKER RALLY IN LAST HALF BEATS ROLLA 19 10 15 Local Five Behind, 12 When Close of First Period Comes. to 5, After being totally outclassed dur- ing the first period of play, Coach Friecke’s rejuvenateq Pikeway basket ball quintet came back with a ven- Seance in the second half of last night’s game with the Rolla School of Mines team and never stopped until they had accumulated a four- point lead, defeating the Miners, 19 to 15. The local five also defeated the Central-State team Friday night. making a clean sweep of the series. For a while last night it looked like the locals were to receive a sound walloping from the Miners. The visitors had scored four field goals, while the best the Pikers could tallv was a couple of free throws from the steady hand of Capt. Bill Berry. During this time the maroon squad looked about as fast as a second rate high school team. Teamwork was lacking, the players failed to get the ball away fast, and there was too much useless passing. The play lacked definition. The Rolla team wag not much better and as a result the first half came to a close with the Miners leading, 12 to 5. Three of the locals’ points came as a result of free throws bv Berry, while Gold- man tallied a pair by executing a beautiful goal from the field. Local Team Starts. The Miners started in the second half where they left off in the first, for a while completely outclassing Friecke’s five. However, a few of the visitors got a bit rough and that was all that was necessary to turn the tide. After Goldman had been knocked out and Bill Berry received a couple of knocks, the Pikeway quint started off matters and put the Miners on the defense. There was some wild scrimmaging and the Washington five proved to better at the give and take stuff. Spills were numerous and on one oc- casion even “Silent”. John rossman and a Rolla player were on the verge of mixing. Washington soon tied the score, through the _ clever free throwing of Berry and several field goals, netted by Goldman and Moll. The Pikers went ahead a short time before the game closed. Rolla was able t6 tally but three points in the second half. Washington looked better in tlre second half last night than it has at any time this season. Grossman is improving with every out and is now running Capt. Berry a close race for uard supremacy. Busick replaced Miller in the second half and his ag- gressiveness meant a great improve- ment in the team play. Krouse Stars for Miners. ‘ Wilson and Krause. two former Veatnian High School plavers. were tncluded in the Rolla lineup Wilson bad his hands full in holding Moll. the local center. and fatled to talliv a point. Krauee. sowever. was scoring star for the visitors, taliving nine of the 15 markers. Referee Mc-An- drews had quite some hard time in manag- ing the wild and woolv melee. About 3m persons braved the duck weather to see the battle. T lineup: ton (19). Position. Le i145) Rolla ..(2) Hellman orward (0) Peterson Right forward. .«) Krause Center i4) Peterson fifi Wileon 10) Neven ‘hy Mayer icoldman (4)...... Mill ¢2). onde Left guard Rierry (13) Right guard... Grosaman ().... BETHLEHEM IS WINNER IN AMERICAN CUP GAME BETHLEHEM, Pa... Jan. 29.-—-Bethiehem Steel Co.. nhational soccer cham jones. toda. eliminated the Clan MeDonald F. ¢. of Brookiyn, in the second round of the Amer. ican (up competition. two goals to 6. Dur. ina the «greater part the game, play was in the * territory, and Cian Me-.- Donald a five nees at scoring, while Bethlehem had Wilsen. the vistters’ real keeper made more than half «4 dosen remarkable saves (weg coaie were seored in the first ha’ Poi, | a ae pinay Jersey tity on the lat -retieeds nent Suteine if tae third Pepper and Brown eounted the goa's ‘es same. ier’ « 4 rouse, WITH 1247 COUNT, TAKE 2-MAN LEAD Rolling Last Night, Pair Dis- places Pflueger and Partner, Who Owned 1233. OTHER CHANGES EFFECTED Evans and Stewart With 1206 Roll Into «Fourth Place in City Tournament. Jule Schmitt and Harry Deen, two of the star tenpinners of St. Louis, rolling with one of the early squads last night, took first place in the city Scratch tournament being rolled on the Washington alleys when they compiled a total of 1241. This mark Sent Pflueger and Mueninghaus, who had 1233, into second place. Schmitt and Deen started off in Sreat fashion and in their first game totaled 484, which helped them ma- terially. In this game Deen count- ue 33 while Schmitt turned in a e 237, 247 For the three games Deen totaled 644, while Schmitt stopped at 697. The good marks for the pair in the two-man put them off their game and they did only fairly well in the individuals, Stewart was the star art-E vans combination, which went into fourth place. For his’ three games he totaled 611, while his part- ner did 595. Last night's scores: Two-Man Event. % of the Stew Deratch totale... os as sehen 484 "B92 a NAMES. $; ts SECOND os sk cab evesvasun LSS > HA. Stewart . pa Scratch totals NAMES. . ©, Lieser . H. Heidel NAMES. H. Schienk W. Waters Scratch totals NAMES R, Plummer J. Sanders NAMES. Pfander Eirich Scratch totale ..,........ 293 “8 NAMES. Mueller Mueller H. R. Scratch totais NAMES Soeker . Monnig Scratch totals . NAMES Keves Paulus NAMES Harrison . Schattgen WOPOten OGRE ov dnc xcnds 3 NAMES. Mohie Walk . Scratch totals NAMES. Schaffnit .... W. Schmitt Scratch tota!s NAMES. Scratch totale — Individuals. a. to ote to se ae B NAMES Rob. Mueller . Herm. Mueller BSF Ey Pe : me a8 eet ips ed eS 2330 3 BSaeass Two old ‘‘side kicks’’ Jerry Ameling and Con Fuerman, who pair in any kind of a two-man tournament staged tn this city, will be rivals (his afternoon when they co There are 12 ey. they jifet about represent the cream of tne local talent. The schedule ts as follows: % o clock— Fred Emii Hiiker; Brace Jerrett vs o-4% oF ~Gue Howard Arvelilag ve. Con Fvuerman . Carl ve, LL Reod Jule Scotimitt ve. wWal- eRe decker : Harry * a . 130 Teams in South Side. ° it was announced iast night by Sexertary Dennis Sweeney of the City Association Pha: i) five-men teame Hed entered the Sauth ~itle Prmiicaew teurnarnen!. which opens Feb tlenm the Ferder-Huthes alieve. There wil te: Bi iwe-man ated 626 bidiv hive le, Hefere the wili have been seieae i enagy 2406 ganies ® weigh ‘Real Test Coming for Siecher When He Meets Americus JOE STECHER. Contest at Kansas City, Friday, Will Be Different From First Meeting. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 23. OE STECHER will face his first J hard test in the West, so the experts have it, when he op- poses Gus Schoenlein Americus) here next Friday night. Joe has just outmarveled§ the Masked Marvel in their ‘biet-at’ New York, throwing that pétshn+-other- wise known as Mort Heuderson—in very quick time. In fact, he tossed Hendefreun: almost as quickly as he did this same Americus when they met the first time—that is to say, tw lls in about eight minutes. Americus took his first match with Stecher as a joke. it proved, with the laugh on himself He writes that he was over 20 pounds out of condition then and not prepared to meet a first-class man. In fact, he thought he had a “Rube” in Stecher. Americus will be in training, this time. If Stecher throws him Friday he will have the knowledge that he has beaten an Al man, without the semblance of an alibi for the loser. Soccer “Kicks” Must Be Made in Clean Language Players and Spectators Will Be Held to Strict Accountabil- ity, Barker Says. Profanity by the players and specta- tors at the St. Loufs Soccer League games at Robison Field must stop. This was the verdict handed down by Winton Barker, president of the organization, at a meeting held Thursday. The gath- ering was held especially for this pur- pose, as in last Sundays’s game, ‘‘Bull” Brannigan, manager of the St. 4, was chased by Referee McSweeney for using improper s As it was the first offense by the Biuve and White leader, he esca) with a reprimand from Barker. The league head, though, told him that another of- fense of the same kind and he would be punished severely, this” punishment probably being in the form of a sua- pension. Barker also warned all the other managers that should any of their players be put out of the game for the use of ag | om would receive a lke. pub t - gan will for a second se. nn aa) apologized to the league and said it woul not happen again. In the past it has been found by the league heade that profanity was heard in the stands, with women p Barker said at last night's meeting an effort would be made to single out the: give them their money back and put them out of the park. Whether the comeback of the St. Leos, 10- time champions, is she real thing or whether it is only a flash in the pan will be decided this afternoon. when Brannigan’s enarges goes agaiast the Innisfallse in the second and feature contest. The Iri will te strenaieaes “" the Harris to the ne. n the tilt the Ben Millers battle the Na will be on b serves. referee. Thirty-five minute halves vail Paul McSiw WHITE SOX DEPART FOR SOUTH ON MARCH 12 CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—The local Amertcan League team will leave on March 12 for <he training quarters at Mineral Welle, Ter., and two days later will begin active wort. Fifteen exatibition ‘games have heen arranced for the two teams. into which the White hex will be 4Givided. First team dates erranged to act as will pre- are: "Dallas. March 18: F Worth, h 19, Houston. March 25-26; Datla, Aprii 1- ; lahoma City, mg ‘Bea Mioinen it 8-6; venport, team are: : Dallas, March - Wort ne nay 3 A 1 }: Apri! 7. 1 : April 40-11, Gibbons to Get Busy. ST. PAUL. .. Jan. 2. ~ B. Basa A ~ ‘oe Se a ; any three fighters signed by a the present year, ihe foetal + Tring «a tes of ing those abe are Darey, George Chip. Jess th and ted iw ee Robinson Releases Two. NEW YORE, 202. p.—- Josephs 4 with teher, and were a being cansidere? a8 probablel JONES RELEASES ICOBSON; BRO SQUAD CUT TO — ‘= ; Little Rock Will Get Hefty Gimt- fielder Who Came Here Fre Detroit in James Deal. * TWO MORE GO TO SEATIBE eS Sothoron and Vaicvhn Will Pie on Coast, Hoff Being y g Fielder Alanson Jones relievedaa mind of a tremendous burden seiner - day afternoon. He fired Baby Sip: Jacobson. pend Baby Doll is the biggest thing a has been in St. Louis since there ey) reant and Masque, lle was laliler than six feet and welghedis the hoof, about 246 pounds, 3 couldn't hit his welght, however a ing the last campaign with a a mark of 211, mg That was the tip-off to Jf Never having seen Baby Doll tion, Jones hesitated about firi ouly long enough to verify they that be batted .211. When this as substantiated by the official Agel. records, Jones called for the gull and tobbed Jake's befn. ° a iAtile Rock gets him ‘strings attached, Anyhow take a rope to hold came to the Browns in part yn for Bill James, who niasqueraded: these parts as a pitcher, There’as a suspicion in Detroit that Jag a pitcher but “us folks” in St. & know better. We know, too, ti was Detroit that paid a fancy for Jacobson as an outfielder, ‘Soop Only 59 Brownies Left. Jones took occasion yesterd yy correct a misleading report sents by the Seattle (Wash.) Club. oe ly this far-away organization” nounced through its owner, McCre that it had acquired three Braws to wit: Sothoron, Vaughn ange Jones has spiked that Creedie fll get only t Vaughn and Sothoron, and : are to that oe Tp ester t & southpes cured from the rester Clit. of the : a r ) of Jones’ 59 varieties. | will be retained, but for the he will not be ship to In the meantime Jones its ing to cut his squad down tc able proportions, it is his’ to take at the most 30 pla Palestine. That means he to decorate at least 29 more.A royal order of tin. Many he can easily place wnitile ot hold on tenaciously because | clad contracts they have wi club, However, it looks bad Tor players whose documents are d@co! ed with a 10-day clau th r chances are siiinmer than Sale — Rickey Still in Dark, ~ ~ The Branch Rickey-Fieldér 36 Phil Ball controversy, if we’ can it such, has had no eventualities® yet, Thig easily is the most p es ' miss-understanding we have ever iim the pleasure to follow. Ri ee to Sportsman's Park every “je as though he was the major cog iu the new machine, Jones is very ar- fable in his dealings wi the osed manager, while Ball y only in terma of toa withretne it wee “& wee whether Rickey $7600 contract. body to get out from under, but” “IT thou pe to announce anent the + 4 . fair,” said Jones yesterday, “ i find I haven't. We have had severai conferences but as yet I know noth- ing for publication, In time we speak. If President Wilson ever weariee of the job of writing notes to the Central Powers, we recomme” Jones. He's the careful kid. Is Toney Unreasonable. There were many railbirds who conaie. fered Fred Toney a better pitcher than Grover Cleveland Alexander last season. In spite of his associates—the Reds— Toney won a majority of Sis games and pitched some of the tightest recorded in the National League. For all of which he demands $609 as ne ear’s ati Siancy “it Beak of the "Cards Iton of the Browns are a few mes, or even 3%, = ht be ast season, but we have no assurance that he will repeat. We have offered it increase ~ GS SS o * neyo. over his 1915 aal- — 2 ge
Page 30
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HULTUEAOSEEOEDLOOORSLOUTSOCROSOOONDONEDT DOTERSSESENGDASTOOOOLLETOUESDOLDGEUELBOTERTEEDELESENE ON GSOET LENO UOESO IO _You_Really JOHNNY KERN AND ABAKOFF CANCEL BOUISATF.C.A.C. Former Wanted More Time; Lat- ter’s Manager Appeared to Be Badly Peeved. TUESDAY CARD REVISED Russell and Mooney, Who Fur- nish the Main Event, Have Fairly Good Records. By Harry S. Sharpe. When Tommy Sullivan recently under- took to rematch Harry Kabakoff and Jimmy Murphy for the Future City Athletic Club he embarked upon a sea of troubles that nearly wrecked his mind. At first Kabakoff was willing; but Murphy, it was said, had given his word to the South Broadway A. C. to box his mext bout there and, therefore, could mot accommodate Sullivan. Then, on last Wednesday, Sullivan was notified that Murphy has adjusted his affairs and Was ready to take on Kabakoff at the Future City A. C. That made things look quite rosy, un- 1 Kabakoff's manager took a hand. t gentleman, according to Sullivan, announced that the proper time for an- er bout between Kabby and Murphy ould be next June, during the week the Democratic Convention was in pesesion. He could see visions of bulky te receipts on that occasion, and ht it best to pickle the match un- en. Sullivan disagreed with the manager's ognostication, and thought it best to ge it now while interest in the match warm. He pointed out that Kabakoff not known outside of St. Louis, and li be no special attraction to strang- ; whereas patrons of the Future City . C. are anxious right now to see the 1estion of superiority between Kaba- off «nd sAfurphy determined. Jusi Like Cheese Champions. But Kab y’s manager can’t see it in at light, and Sullivan, who declares has hac as much trouble in trying bring tie two together as Eastern moters .ave had in trying to match jliard anc Moran, says he is through ding and that if Kabakoff and Mur- y want tu box each ether before the uture City A. C,, from now on they Ii have to come and see him. The clima: to the foregoing resolu- on was hestened when Sullivan was botified on ‘Thursday by bakoff’s ger that the little boxer would ® to kecp his engagement to box Schneide: before the club on next vesday night. : Ag a she Sullivan “ae ry to re- | card .i0 a era extent. to the ppt ar der hoe ng di vpped, @ one between amy Kern and Jimmy Mitchell has n declared ff because Kern request- more time In lieu of these two ats, one between Ivan Chandler and Red’ Mason iias been substituted, at ‘pounds. ussell Has Good Record. Frankie Rvssell of New Orleans and Joe Moonvy of New York City, who box in the main event, an eight- Ould bout at 133 pounds, have never en seen in St. Louls, but their rec- ds make it appear that they should ve good entertainment. ‘\ Russell is the better known of the o, and his record appearg in the orting annuals. It includes victo- es over “Tickle” Sanders, Gene Del- ont, Joe Thomas, Joe Coster, Steve etchel “Battling” Nelson, “Yan- ee” Schwartz, Pal Moore and ocky” Kansas. These are all tough uts to crack, Among those who have + ge | Russell may be mentioned marry Stone, Joe Rivers and Joe sevedo, and this trio is apt to turn e + ili On most anyone of their eight. “About the worst thing charged up ainst Russell was hbs act of foul- @ Harry Stone in the eighteenth ung of a bout which took place at ew Orleans about two weeks ago, hen Russell was said to have been tting the worst of it. Russell is an Italian, and his right me ig Frank Meranda. He was rn in New Orleans on Oct. 7, 1893. e is of the rugged type of boxer d is said to be particularly effec- ve at in-fighting. _ Joe Mooney ussell’'s opponent, s born “ New York *. Irish pa- we an s years of are. is ~or - &. oes not appear in the sport- annuals, although he is said to ve engaged in something more an 100 contests. Sweeney and Conifrey, the boy who made go a showing against Feather- ght Champion Johnny Kilbane for rounds in New York City two ks ago. Mooney fs a stable mate of Johnny ndee, and is said to greatly re- mble the latter tin his atyvle of box- @®. Mooney claime never to have en knocked down. to Box Krugg. For the semi-final Sullivan hae teen “Tickle” Sanders and Wil- Kruge, both of whom are quite lh known to local fans. ‘When box- in St. Louls Krugg never gained prominence that Sanders did, but ce leaving here has done quite a of boxing and ie said to be y smprovee. Hw e4 auite a lot of bouts here: it box! war te SF in fonts i Syecuer aon pee ore the Cc, . eens oe t . was * 7 he evi pad took Was tn iteelf to ment. heut with Callahan. Sandere waa bur be put 4p a fight han litred hin in the alr with a ‘ chin tn the t reund the Be: Tentty tLeagcue ve ia » ime Aefeate' _ te Pentel league fn et olre te Count mate’ => OFT. +IN. “SFT. SIN. HEIGHT OF AVERAGE MAN .. Have to SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30..1916. svocenneneenoeenoeeert i i CORGAUOTOSU ERODE ONE OROET EON : Get —— eoecwe@ee ee em «© @& & & «= eo®ewee @& @& .~ oe” @ ‘, f How Jo Loomis feet T¥_ inches. would pear in race beside runner of average height and stride, 5 ap- STRIDE OF AVERAGE MAN | devouring expanse between steps of his the “Blues” to Feel 1 TTL Uo MC Jo Loomis’ Ten-Foot Stride, His Best Asset, Fails toWin From Shorter Men Results of Races With Drew and Mahl Indicate That Length of Step Is No Guarantee of Success in Sprinting Races. HAT a tremendous stride doesn’t} always guarantee victory in sprint events is shown in the case of Jo Loomis, American champion, who has several times been defeated by men of average stature or less and whose strides vary from 24 to 35 feet shorter than the lanky Chi- cagoan’s. Martin Delaney, who is responsible in part for Loomis’ athletic development, has taken the trouble to measure space- > 4 i i 7 Vo i got s sd —-= — eee Sa Sw CORNELL AND PENN MAY SEND TEAMS TOM. A A. GAMES Pretentious Schedule Arranged for Big Indoor Carnival at Coliseum, March 25. What is regarded as the most pre- tentious athletic program ever ar- ranged for a local meet is being made up by officials of the Missouri Ath- letic Association for their second annual relay carnival which will be held at the Coliseum, Saturday eve- ning, March 25. This meet will be essentially a col- legiate affair, somewhat of an indoor edition of the big Penn Relays, held annually at Franklin Field, Philadel- ae, Entries already have promised y Chicago, Wisconsin, LIllinois, Mis- souril, Kansas, St. Louis and Washing- ton universities. Negotiations are still on with Yale, Cornell. and Pennsylvania. Two of these three probably will be acquired for a special set of races, although final arrangements have not yet been made. | athletic clubs or Chicago, Kan- sas City, Louisville and 8t. Louis will have their own set of relays, while special events also will be provided for the mg schools of St. Louis and suburban towns. Many Big Features. The business of staging this event is in the hands ef Tem Watts Jr., chairman of the M. A. A. Athletic Committee, and Dr. C. W. Bassett, director of athletics at the M. A. A. They have been working arduously on the events and have planned many special races which will bring to- gether the flower of the track flock in the West. By bringing two of the big Hastern universities they also aim to have the best of the intercollegiate talent. The date selected for the meet is somewhat later than any named in the past, but was decided upon be- cause it appealed to a majority of the big schools entered. Better weather also is ex ted, It has been three years since the M. A. A. staged such an event. How- ever, ita last meet easily was the biggest ever held in this city, An- other whopper was booked for 1914 when club headquarters were de- stroyed by fire, cancelling all athletic programs. | The new club will be opened by the time this year's meet is staged and rospects of a successful show at the Oliseum are therefore unusually bright. , GIANTS TO GET ROUSCH, NEWARK’S OUTFIELDER NEW YORK. Jan. 29.—Eddie Rousch. the fleet-footed outfielder of the deceased New- ark club of the Federal League. has landed a berth in the w. From an authen et che ‘ te elder by ae ea . purchase "Pat time t will be made by Lioyd Carter, about the shiftiest wrestter of his weight tn this vicinity. matched to meet Bill “chultz. a Chicago heavy welaat. @t @ tocal theater next Friday 4 t agreed ia. 180 nds, which re Carter will be enacotine ue 7 unds, hults is reputed io be a ‘“restier experience, not a mere “ham “’ , ais Sen SHOT a poem in the air, | It traveled here, it traveled there; From magazine to magazine And daily papers in between. To every publication known That little manuscript has flown; It brought me in rejection slips Enough to load a dozen ships. It kept on going back and forth— It traveled South, it traveled North; It traveled East, it traveled West, But never found a place to rest. “Of merit, there was not a lack;’’ But still it kept on coming back. The homing pigeon in its flight Had nothing on that poem, bright. As turns the needle to the pole That poem back to me would roll; _ The postman, on his rounds would grin Whenever he would hand it in. At last I found a man who said: “Your little poem I have read And, I will gladly publish it, If not expected to remit.” I telegraphed him like a flash And told him not to mind the cash, If he would only print my verse And lift from it the ‘‘Spanish curse.” That poem was, I sadly note, The freest verse I ever wrote; And so vers libre seems to be The verse for which you get no fee. Joe Harpooned These Whales. ITH the packing interests back of the Cubs, Joe Tinker will prob- ably get his tin cans at cost. Joe ex- pects to put a ‘large consignment of canned whale on the market shortly. Walter (Steve) Brodie, the veteran outfielder, has taken up his duties as coach of the baseball squad at the Na- val Academy at Annapolis. Walter will show the middies how to do a “Brodie” into second base. . = The management of the Boston Braves seem to be in accord with Johnny Evers in his desire to get away from Boston. Lee Magee, who was supposed to be an Irishman, until it was learned that he was a German, real name Hoernsch- meyer, has switched again and will be known in the future as a Yankee. . - 7 Safety Thirst. BSINTHE makes the heart grow A fonder. Whisky puts the liver on the blink; And after all I shouldn't wonder ‘try has been greatly exaggerated. | But water was the safest thing to drink. Famous Partnerships. ARBY and Joan. Scylla and Charybdis. Castor and Pollux. Coffee and Rolls. Lares and Penates. Possum and Sweet Potatoes. Sanford and Merton. Hog and Hominy. Sherry ang Ess. Brandy and Soda, * * A Cinch. Col. Hedges isn't certain just who should pay Branch Rickey his salary for the year of our Lord 1916. But there is absolutely no doubt in his mind in regard to one person who wont pay it, meaning, the Colonel. ? He’s a Bear. . We tried to give “Germany” Schulz the once over; but it can’t be done. You gotta take him in sections. “Germany” is one of those guys thet make the Railway Exchange building look like a switchman’s shanty. - a e Such Is Life. HE crowd hissed and jeered Ref- T eree Tommy Burns when he gave Fred Fulton the decision over “Porky” Fiynn. But then they would have done the same thing if he had given the verdict to Flynn. Hissing and jeering is the only fun the crowd gets out of a meeting between two eolossal cheese hounds. two-bit An all-night session at vigit to ante often results in 4a “Uncle” the following day. Another funny thing we've noticed. In bowling the one who strikes out wing the game. But in baseball—-well, that’s something else again. It's a gay old world, isn't it? Advitee to a young man start- ing out in life: If you hold the ecards, strike while the poker is hot. . + * bad After lamping the names of those wrestiers who are holding high car- nival in New York at the present time we are constrainad to believe that the report that there is no im- ported cheese coming in to our coun- Barney Dreyfuss Will Not Take Wickland or Reb Oakes as a Gift PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 29.—The Leacer enys today that Barney Dreyfuss has re- fused to accep: Rebel Oakes and Al Wick- land from the Pittsburg (Federal League) club. Ed Gwinner has become tired or Jick- ering for the sale of the players and has ractically decided to give away a ‘ot of is men. Oakes and Wickland have been offered to the Pirates, with the only condition at- tached being that Dreyfuss wil! assume ‘heir oontracts, o additional money is asked, nv has named and Gwinner does not remuneration for their services; Just lon with the provision that the take care of thd@r contracts. eos ils agen | thé most valuable out- fielder on the market today and local ians are unanimous tn believing he would “rove as good, if not better. than Bennie Kuwff, in wtrengthening the Pirates (atinhan is strong for Wickland, too, as It was Jim whe fireat diecovered the Federal gardener, and he believes he could deve.op him into a good player. ~_~-- -@---- Charlies W. Hager was elected president of the Automobile Rasreba!l! “ue for the eoming senfon At «a meeting held taet niet Prank Rarto. “ee PRMed seere:s rs ward t'ave. tre@seurer i. aha é The Piffe OV win mere of the iViS championship, were pre sented with an lé-inch loving dep. bi iaere bat Cross Country Run May Be Dropped at Meeting of Conference Officials CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-—-Word was received in college circles here today that the dropping of cross-country running probably weuld be considered by the big nine conference. A committee of conference chairmen was said to have the matter under consideration with a view to re 4 the board. . the board in contro) of athietics at the Uni- versity of lowa. was quoted as saying: “H the matter of abolition of cross- country running come to a vote at the /ast meeting of the board, it would unquestion- ably have been abandoned as far as the oig nine is concerned. It was decided. however, that there War no hurry about the matter. and that further investigation would be made before any action was taken." Exhaustive recored of cross-country ruy. ners have been kept at Wisconsin ['niver- sity,.aceerding to Dean Teeters and aceord- ine to there ‘ecords the sapert isc =m et h4a"t- ous that injury reeulte ito the men fo an ex- tent that affects their mealth after leaving college e---— Wrestling Good for Wrestlers. Over tn the wilds of Lone island lives a (Greek wreatier--George Sandele by name- "Shi ineldiea du ig nes es we) in thee ae * Metone wiv, Petey (greet ew with bis wrestiing items, Save piled up a quu fortune for qum, ha bd ©’ Ra Tt et W hewn i whom - ee protege. He found that Loomis, fn full stride, averaged 10 feet each step, in running the 100-yard dash. The average stride of a sprinter is calculated to be close to 7% feet, 30 inches shorter than that of Loomis. Irwin Mahl, the Columbian A. C.’s much-improved dash man, defeated Loomis in an invitation 100-yard dash here last year. Mah] is less than the average sprinter in height, being 5 feet 7 inches tall. Loomis is 6 feet 4 inches tall. _Mahl’s measured stride, according to his coach, Paddy Fitzgerald, is 7 feet 6 inches, or 31 inches léss than that of Loomis. In a race Loomis would tower nine inches above his adversary, and take only two steps where Mahl would require three. Loomis would cover the 100 yards course in about 30 strides—think of that! It woulq take Mahl 41 strides to cross the tape. Long Legs Not Essential. AND vet Mahl, with his short little legs, moved faster than the gap- covering Loomis. Howard Drew, the world-famous negro. sprinter, is a com- paratively small man. He, too, has beaten Loomis. Last Wednesday night, at the Milrose A. C. Games, New York, he won the 70-yard dash from Loomis, who finished third behind Drew and Rey Morse, another colored runner. At one point in every sprinter’s stride both feet are clear of the ground, action photographs show. Only in this way could Loomis cover the distance he does, as even his remarkable leg length would not permit of a 10-foot stretch. In the case of the running horse, this feature is even more pronounced, the average stride of the galloper in a race being about 21 feet. Loomis the Busy Boy. OOMIS expects the busiest campaign of his career, this year. This week Loomis is scheduled to compete in ‘nvitation meets at Bé@ston and New York. He will also compete in the sen- jor indoor A, A. championships. He will be seen in several Chic events. And it is barely possible that he may oe seen in the Missouri Athletic Association’s annual indoor games ai the Coliseum, March 25,inan invita- tion race with Mahl and other stars. Scarcely will the indoor season end than his campaign for the national and district A. A, U. championships will be on. Loomis competes in many events during the summer. He is all the more busy in that he does not specialize at the 100-yard dash, but usually takes part in three events at each meeting, the dash, the low hurdles and the run- ning high jump. At one time Loomis held the national championships in all three contests. C. A. C.’s Big Program. A” attractive athletic card has been mapped out by the Columbian A. Cc. for the coming season. Starting on April 22, there will be eight athletic vents at the Tangled C. The biggest one will be the last one of the season, the field meet for thecity champion- ship on Sept. %. hree marathon runs also are scheduled. The junior of three miles will be staged April 22, a senior 10-mile, May 1, and the 11%-mile on Aug. 6 The events scheduled at the.C. .\. Cc. for the coming cam are as fol- = BASKET BALL. Feb. 2—C. A. C. va. S. A. C.; BS. B.A, : Barracks team. Cc. va. ac. A. © wed. A. 6.2 & BA. eam. " . vs. arracks team; vs. 8. B. A. C. | Ladies’ League gs Mon- day night for nine consecutive ts. ver tor nine consecutive dates e"* n @ dates. games for n © AOXING. Feb. 16—Boxin March te April 22—Junior marathon, three miles, 13 to ears. » = 7. 10-mile senior run. May 2i—Field meet senior. June 4—Field meet, members only, Re- rival day. “ae 17;--Five-mile run, boys, 14 to 18 i Municipa show. show. meet Senior. 16—Field championship 6—~—11%- mile ’ 24—Field meet for city champion- run, ee DO Jan The Mem far writers MEMPHIS Tenn.. pnd | tx hesehat! club tovliavy aske? an Helis Lard. the itle manager of the Mar ehis team, Mari Dunkel. Orst basemen, an! Charies Stewart. wilh felder. Ted Gouilalt Feb. ago Company Hi: Missourt Feb. & BB & FIGHT TEAMS T0 PLAY IN A.A. U. BASKET LEAGUES Two Divisions Completed in Or- ganization Dominated by W. A. A. U. Officials. C B. C, .WILL ,. COMPETE Southern,A. C., South Broadway, M. A. A., Company H. and Union Club Also Entered. Everything is in readiness for the opening games of the season for the A. A, U. Basket Ball League. The final details were gone over yesterday and it was decided by the officials to make the start with eight teams. There were a lot to the meeting held yesterday. Many applications were gone over and the officials had trouble selecting the teams they figured the strongest. When the gathering was called to or- der it was the intention of the league heads to add two divisions to the one launched earlier in the week. After all was said and done, though, it was de- cided to form only one more. There’s a chance for another division being taken care of if the right quintets can be obtained. “No, we didn’t add two divisions,” said T. G. Watts Jr., president of the league. ‘“‘We have enough worry with the two circuits we have right now, but if some more teams want to get in we pines form another division of four eams.” C. B. C. Entry a Surprise. The quintets that will make up the di- vision which was formally launched yes- terday are the Missouri Athletic Asso- ciation, Company H, Union Club and Christian Brothers’ College. The entry of the latter is somewhat of a surprise and the purple and gold will be the only local university represented in the A. A U. circuit. The campaign in both circuits will be officially opened next Tuesday night. The southern division is scheduled to start at the Columbia A. C., while the one formed yesterday will play at the Union Club gymnasium. The opening contests are as follows: SOUTHERN DIVISION. Columbian A. C. vs, Southern A. C. South Broadway A. vs. Barracks team. CENTRAL DIVISION. Christian Brothers’ College Company H. Missouri A. A. vs. Union Club. Officials of the league are highly elated over their success in landing the strongest quintets in the city, Four Strong Teams. “This is going to be some league,” said President T. G. Watts Jr. “We have the strungest teams in the city. Everyone knows about the Colum- bian A. C. The M. A. A. will have present or former McKinley High School stars in the lineup. Christian Brothers’ College has beaten many of the strong uintets hereabouts, while Company is the strongest in the Regimental League. We expect to have a highly successful season, al- though we are starting rather late.” Capt. Settle of the M. A. A, team will select hig quintet from Fuer- born and Palmer, who at present are starring with McKinley High; Grog- ory, Coates, Johnston, Warner and Fischer. Warner is an ex-Soldan High School etar. Reber to Be Referee. A governing board, which will have the full say-s0 concerning league matters, composed of Verne Lacy, Dr. Jess Robinson, Lieut. C. H. Sampson, Fred Ward and Brother Mathew was selected at yesterday’s gathering, Charley Reber will referee’ the games staged at the Union gymna- sium.* President Watts will tr to et elther Hord Hardin or : oach to handle the contests in the southern division. After the close of the regular di- vision echedules, the two winners will get together in a series to de- cide the city championship. The Western District trophy and a sad robably to the national A. A. U. casket ball championships tin Chi- cago, will go to thé winning five. The complete schedule for the cir- yesterday is as follows: vs. cuit forme 1—Christian Brothers’ College _ vs. A. vs. Union Club. A. _A.; Company H wet Union Club.. eb. 16—Union Club vs. C. B. C.; M. A, A. eS . 5 Feb. 28—C. B. C. ve. Company H: M. A. A. . Uni Club. ge ng Be B. C. vs. M. A. A.; Company H vs. Union Club. Above games will Club Gymnasiu March Cc. vs. M. be played at Union m. 8Tinion Club va. C. B. C.: M. A. A. vs. Company H; at . sm A. Gymnasium. March 15—C. B. C. vs. Company H; M. A. A. vs. Union Club; at Union Club Gymna- —_C, B.C. vs. M. A. A.: Company . A, Gymnasium. ; we eae A. A. vs. Company H; at M. A. A. Gym- nasium. TEXAS LEAGUERS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF RULING AUSTIN, Tex.. Jan. 20.—Baseball clubs in Texas ase eligible for protection under the State workingmen’s compensation law, inas- much as each of the club corporations em- ploys five or more men, it was dectled to- day by J. H. Fricke of the State Industrial Accident Board, on inquiry oy Walter Mor- ris of Fort Worth, president of the League. The seven Texas clubs cf the longue are expected to comply with the Texas law whereby their players would be paid @ per cent of their salaries during incapacity injury sustained while at their cccupations, Boston A. A, Beate Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 20.—Yale went down to defeat before the Boston Athietic Association hockey team in the arena here tonight. The final score was © to 1, Yale's nels goal coming in the final 10 seconds of play. Only York’s remarkable goal tending revented a larger score. neon played spectacular hockey itors, while Yale showed a silght improve- ment over recent games. Halpin Wins Pfaff Trophy. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--A iypier record for Sh 4-Sa.-——-was ma the two-mile run—Om. _ de Pat Fiynn of the Irish-American Athietic ub at the national junior indoor champion- Brookiyn tonight, .The former rec- 43 3-he.. made by ike De- Texas vanney in 1015. a Flynn Sets Record. BOSTON, Jan, 20.--Capt. Tom Maipin of the Boston Athiet track eal igh per~- race ton he, e = Im. tn war a Northwestern Five Wins. sate A Pte) mn hs No aiers 1. i ” sity beeke?t Hall team defexiet Murawe t hi- versity five in a Western Conference game te- night by a score of 20 to 1s. ured the’ third time. track record. iS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It’s Not a “Dry” Banquet. tieth birthday with a banquet. * : A T New York next week they will celebrate the National League's fer- are invited. All the notables of the playing world Transportation to the banquet will not be provided by the Commission, but the promoters of the celebration will probably have amba- ‘y lances to speed the departing guests—some of them. The announcement that the National League is only 40 years old comes as a surprise. During the late war it acted in such a decrepit manner that some suspected senility. The organization ought to be quite vigorous, having ar- rived at merely hale and hearty middle age. °. . . N. L. Is Still Shaky. HE National League's props, how- ever, can only bear inspection here and there. The foundations need rein- forcing considerably. For example, tho St. Louls Cardinals uire a little in- jection of essence of mint (U. 8.), allas long green; the Cincinnati Reds have been looked on as an undesirable finan- cial prospect, having lost money last year and having been put up for sale, with nobody to buy; the Philadelphia National League, although it had a pennant season, just barely cleared with a small profit; the New York National League and the Boston Nationals are under such a tremendous overhead ex- pense because of their big plants that they must run one-two-three to get by: the Brooklyn club last year was forced to start a $100,000 popetar stock sale at $10 per sell; the ttsburg club’s plant has taken about all Barney Dre can rake and scrape to pay the interest and keep the stockholders excited; while the Cubs have recently been bought, with the ass:stance of Charles Weegh- man, for a price five times what the club cost Murphy and Taft in It’s not the solidest sounding record one could desire. Neverthe- less the National and every other league in the United States will go to the front, beginning this year—or else go under for good. Conditions are in every way favorable and the weaklings ought to tide over tne coming season and get on their feet within the year. For some of the National League clubs, the war did not end one mo- ment too soon, however. - + — Fourteen N. L. Clubs Failed. OR let it be supposed that baseball clubs can’t be wiped out. Just take a look at this same- National League. since its inception, The roster of teams that at one time or another have made up its circuit includes no less than 22 cities. Besides the eight that make up the existing circuit the following towns have on occasions been tried out as members of the parent league: Hart- ford, Louisville, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Providence, Buffalo, Cleveland, Syra- cuse, Troy, Worcester, Detroit, Wash- ington, Kansas City, and Baitimore. There is every reason to believe that the present circuit is as nearly perma- nent as it is possible to make it. Balti- more has made a strong yow! to represented. . But, although in population it ap- pears to measure up as well as some other major cities, it does not ap- pear to be “there” at the gate, to suit the heads of the major leagues The tremendous investments required in baseball today make the prospect of circuit changes extremely remote. At any rate, everybody will wish the parent organization of baseball a long and prosperous existence with no more ware to harry its harassed club owners. They've won immunity. id Sane Athletics Coming. OMPETITIVE collegiate xuthletics appears destined to Le curved, sooner or later, in the interest of race development. in the opinion of some directors of athletics and nearly all edu- cators, the craze for winning is ruining the constitutions of American youth, as well as destroying the right attitude of students toward sports and pastimes. It is not often the paid teacher of ath- letics will admit there is harm in com- petition. Generally it is by having his proteges WIN at any cost that the coach achieves his place and—what is more to the point—holds it. As soon as a coach or manager fails to win, the little eld guil- lotine lops off his job and sala- ary—usually,. UT A. V. Williamson, director of the Detroit Athietic Club athletes, is not one who fears this sort of a fin- ish for himself. He comes out frankly in an interview attributed to as follows: Colleges throughout the country are sacrificing men for glory. The man who makes the record and brings the glory to his college is not necessarily the best athlete. He is the one with the least common sense, being willing to sacrifice his vitality and strength. He merely develops superior tension, and not s6uU ability. These men are trained down to a fine point, and are willing to sacrifice their health in their loyalty to their college. The best coach is the one who can so inspire such loy- alty that health will be forgotten. The Case of Shevlin. : Bane death of Tom Shevlin has been attributed to his abnormal heart development, due to collegiate athietics not kept up after retirement from col- lege. Flabby hearts are responsible for most of degeneration, one medical authority states. Whatever is the specific cause, it —————— ED OF IMPORTANCE TO ALL MEN If the blood is thin, if the nerves are starved you suffer with cold ex- tremities and feel melancholy with- out cause—the structures of the body are not properly performing their natural functions. When you find yourself in this condition, the main thing to do is to reserve your resiliency, brace up, revive and re- juvenate the organs when worn out or exhausted as the result of disease, worry, grief, overwork, old age or other exhausting conditions. Cadomene Tablets (3-grain) are a true Tonic for men and women, too, when the body, the nerves and the various organisms are weakeped and their functions more or less disabled. Cadomene Tablets build you make you strong and restore structures of the body to and energy and make one fit with demands of b-osines, gists carry Cadome e¢ Tablets ai ready prepared for self-administza- — ADVERTISEMENT. eS of all athletes. f this can be proven greg change in ig m o @ coun will pasted, for the competitive athletic spreading > bahay rae = ed in every branch of sport. . If competitive athietics ts really ful, the cure will have to mar echools, extend eges athletic clubs, 3 For there ts nothing more wide spread in the United States than the desire to shine as a athletically. It's epidemie. 4 + = + ig Missouri’s Athletic Rise. Mi ssourr UNIVERSITYS rise athletics has caused it te be ranked Class 2 in the insylvania relay srouping, just he annual meet next April. classes and Missouri is ¢ Leland Stanford, Californ sin, Minnesota, Notre e er institutions noted r strength. Class 1 includes all Eastern schools, with Michigan, Chicago and Ilinois Missouri's standi f the five or six years tha among the leaders of the West. versity of this city has been ously misplaced, The Pikers are in Group 4, ! ing other schools of indifferent letic reputation ike. Wyoming, @ j South roli “State. na. athletically in this set nes, Alabama, Washin Colorado School of Washington U. hag been se hopeleasliy weak in athletics that it was unable to score a single — point in the last Valley cham- pionships, son is none too rosy, as gionektp ossibilities are U. willynot be represented at ¢ but te Penn relays: Missour nd . edly will, Bob Sim n will Bring back a few points to his credit in the high or low hurdles, or the “" jump, in all of which events shines. Grieve Not, Georgie! versity is grieved that the St. Louis University Alumni have “—— Poet eg EE , e have notic a loud ng. in- deed. But perhaps, deordin’ aanmea the ‘“‘knocking’’ comes from within, not from without the Billiken machine. Dr. Williams on Keogan. “We of the Big Nine,” writes Keogan. Right here permit us to introduce a lit- tle testimony, first hand, from Dr. #. L. Willlams, director of athletics at Minnesota University, which Mr. K. ig said to have referred to as his alma mater in football In reply te your telegram would aay that I have ne knowledge of Mr. Keogan’s having plaveé . as assistant football coach effered him. HENRY tL. Yet many a to have hung with - igen of “How I tackled Heston, was oe ices ol let Be a v Tinker’s team. “Theve BEST TREAT On the other hand, were the dest= ee fication made merely on ethietie aue~ 2 The prospect for the coming nea- concerned: | u © oAcH KEOGAN of St. Louls Uni- Cheerful_in Penny Ante | WR AY’ OLUMN —— . | = odes ty ned ai “es os tas é et “knocked” his every effort to give the — & 4 - Me o % »* - ‘ ‘ ¥ : ip Fa Se * vy ae * te “? an x ; q ee note eae wig? C0 PEP Paes ENR ig "eek Saye dee ‘ *: 7 We, f es ie ss Bhs EF 5 Bins 8 ye Sse F bea ; righia® 3 7 an alae be hay att om be . ’ Le RAL ae koe es fas 4 ARS Nt a ORSERERRY St Bale
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re Ge: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 80, 1916. a ball CONGRESS WILL ‘New Home of Hudson Car aE = on Locust at New Cut Off ! AGREE ON PLAN FOR ROAD MEASURE Senate Committee on Roads Is for Highways as Part ofs “Preparedness” Program. —— WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Senator John Hi. Bankhead, chairman of -he Commit- tee on Postoffices and Post Roads, is of the belief that the present Congress wil] Sgree upon a good roads measure that will accelerate highways progress week we 8 na A 188 ‘ TO BUILD NEW HOME The Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. has leased from the United Railways Co., for a period of 2% years, the proper- ty at the corner of Locust street and Leorard avenue, fronting 200 feet on Lo- wide. partment office. for the entire depth from Locust street | to the alley, this section being % 7, The third section is 6 feet wide; 50 feet of its depth will be used for the new automobile salesroom and sales de- The rear portion will FROM BIG FIELD Formal ratification has reached S&t. Louis of a contract whereby the Max- well car is to be again handled here by George C. Brinkman Motor Car Co. This ratification was the conclusion of nego- tiations which had been informally closed some time ago. By the terms of this «rrangement, bringing as it does an active and ample organization to the Maxwell army, ade- quate representation, for this popular- priced car is assured here. While the present contract runs one vear only, the solid permanence of the purties inter- ested gives ground for the belief that re- lations will be of indefinite length of time. The entire organization of the new lo- cal Maxwell store ig enthusiastic over the possibilities of the alliance. “We took our time and looked over the whole field,’’ said Manager George C. Brinkman of the George ©. Brinkman NOVEL GAS ENGINE Robert Gordon and Bart H. Weston, instructors in the Ranken School of Mechanical Trades in St. Louis, are about to put on the market a new and unusual internal combustion en- gine. The Gor-Wes Patents Manufac- turing Co, has been formed to sell it. A 5-cylinder mode} has been perfected and a larger one is under construc- tion. The offices are at 1401-7 Inter- Mational Life Building. The new motor has less than 15 moving parts. One circular disc con- trols admission and exhaust, elim- ating many parts. This brings econ- omy in construction, minimum fric- tion loss and light weight and high power. The disc takes the place of about 50 parts. There is no intake or exhaust pipe. ———_o—___. TO HANDLE SAXON LINE Kk. A, Parkhurst, who has been as- sociated with the Frye Motor Car | AMERICANS DEVELOP BEST STYLE CARS CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—With the closing of the Chicago Automobile Show held by the combined American automobile manufacturers, it has been definitely Proven that American makers can op- erate entirely independent of the Euro- pean influence, either in body styles or mechanical construction. “Heretofore American builders have followed the trend of the EBurepean de signers,” said George M. Dickson, man- aging director of the factory buildina; Nationai cars, ‘but since the war ali fureign factories have been turned into munition plants and American manufac- turers have been compelled to carry on their own designing. That they have succeeded was proven conclusively vy the wonderful display at Chicago, wherein new type bodies and new type engines en‘irely American in design were shown. . “These new body styles and multiple cylinder engines have long since pasae4 the experimental stage and are looked engines. This is the second year that | the eight-cylinder has been successfully marketed. With Packard and National ‘eading off with the 1i2-cylinder desien and several other companies now fol- lowing suit, the 12-cylinder motor is get. ting the attention of Pcie, every- where. “It is now safe to erediee that Amcr- ‘an factories will produce over 1,000,300 cars during the current year, and even this amount will net take care of the demand, particularly during the spring months, as it must be remembered that a very substantial percentage of this million cars ts being exported.” “The offer of the Haynes Automobile Co. to trade one of their new ‘light twelves’ for the oldest car running at the present time is uncovering some pe- culiar incidents of automobile history,” said James EB. Newell, president of the es i be occupied by the blacksmith shop, machine shop, secondhand car repair shop, locker room, lavatory and shower- bath room for the workmen. The fourth section of the building, % feet in width, will be occupied for its entire depth, by the used car depart- ment. John H. Phillips, president of the company, st&ites that, when the building ec Motor Car Co. “We were out to pick without the use of anything but cold common sefise, the car-that would make us the most money curing the season of 1916, and indefinite- ly into the future. We bellfeve we have gotten Ahe best one in the Maxwell. While the dealer’s margin cf profit on a $655 car is very small, the market is immense and the volume of sales as- is completed, which will be in the latter|sured, in case the car stands up and part of March, its location, its modern,| gives satisfaction. We know that the up-to-the-minute equipment and archt- ] Maxwell car will do this.’’ tecture will rank with the best in the ccicnean aniline United States. This new building will have twice the frontage on Locust street GRINHAM TO HEAD of the next largest automopile plant in St. Louis, and four times the frontage of any other except that one. Co., St. Louis handlers of the Saxon car, has secured the agency for that line for St. Louis County and has/ sted body styles is the three-passenger opened an office and established al roadster. Many factories exhibited this salesroom at 407 Meramec avenue,| at Chicago anfl they are admitted to be Clayton, opposite the courthouse. | the logical solution of the roadster body The Paige line is also to be handled] question. there. The firm is to be know as the “American factories were first to de- Saxon Motor Car Co. velop commercialized multiple cylinder Ti i in i | : ie a Ye: a my ried : yk pal ne Ta Garage YOU Wa fa we 8 king the | saan | rvas- | Lot gas tt) upon everywhere as a decided success throughout the entire country Frominently among the American cre. “T cannot avoid the quite positive con- clusion, in view of the development of the Buropean war,”’ says the. Senator from Alabama, “that any complete plar. of military preparedness shall contain provision for road construction. It would appear quite logical that any state would consent that its apportion- ment of any Federal appropriation, to be used with at least a like amount from the state, would be expended on highways which would not only serve the needs of the commonwealth in the Dusiness and social intercourse of the people, but would also be available in time of war necessity. “I think the time has come when this cust street and 135 feet on Leonard, at the head of the new Plaga, connecting Lindell avenue with Locust street. Plans have been drawn by Architect John D. Paulus for the new plant for the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., of which a picture is shown herewith. The building will be divided into four sections, each section fronting on Lo- cust street and running through to the alley, the depth being 135 feet. The front 50 feet of the corner section will be occupied by the stockroom, ac- cessory department and general offices. The rear portion will be the receiving and delivery rooms of the service de- partment, which will connect with the second. section of the building, and. which will be occupied by work shops 7 more wide States than as a winner, a Sheet Dieaee your car r t crete rind’ Make: no. FareRs pane awe on St. Louis Sicehe St, Louis, e and oth- or athietic the big five h Dartm ou Illinois meted for the t een st y the Middle <P CY —— en ~— oo — — < eeeemgenee paengunt eee me none reed eet ee country should expect its states to reck-| offices and Post Roads is well equippe? on not only with postroads, but also;}to give the good roads subject the most to take heed of highways which would|thorough attention is evidenced by its fit into a military plan and also serve jcomplexion, for it includes Senators from to some extent the needs of interstate; states which have been particularly en- commerce. Many people live near thejergetic in roads matters. Chairman borders of other states and there is aj Bankhead's associates are as follows: constant interchance of farm and manu-{| Senators Ellison. D. Smith of South factured products, to such an extent; Carolina, Claude A. Swanson of Vir- that roads transportation has gone farjginia, Nathan P. Bryan of Florida. beyond its former local character. In-| James E. Martine of New Jersey, Luke Okay Portable Garage evitably the national Government must| Lea of Tennessee, James K. Vardaman take an enlarging part in the building|of Mississippi, Thomas W. Hardwick of Sin are of the arteries of communication, for aj Georgia, J. C. W. Beckham of, Ken- I rent: ae Per: healthy commercial circulation is a ne-j|tucky, Boies Penrose of Pennsyivania. cessity to the several states and with aj}Charles E. Townsend of Michigan, Valley cham- ‘ : Grand 815. or V ictor 1815 for view to facilitating speedy and easy|Thomas B. Catron of New Mexico, Le eT Ti in St. 4g movement of troops by motor trucks] Baron B. Colt of Rhode Island, John W 7 (| and otherwise, where other means of} Weeks of Massachusetts, Thomas S8ter- the coming sea- % 0. K. HARRY STEEL CO. transportation are unavailable.”’ ling of South Dakota, George P. McI.ean pe cer 26 Chase | | Jefferson Av. and Papin St. That the Senate Committee on Post-jof Connecticut. motor record. The car traveled 22,- presented at the x : Ss : 022.3 miles, breaking the former ssourl undoubt- world’s record of 12,404.9 miles. The gy pd oi, car was stopped from choice after files, or the high having created a new record. hich events he Mayor Sebastian of Los Angeles . = switched off the ignition after the | y! vy ) car had run nearly 44 days. of - = 1 : During the run 11 United States tires were used. Of these eight trav- eled an average of 9871 miles, and the other three remained on the car after the test. The following is a summary of the performance of the United States tires on the record-breaking Max- well: Left front—9407 cut by tin; 1394 still on. Right front—7648 10,980; 3394 still on inally traveled 6992 maintained at the present location at the intersection of Lindell avenue with Olive street at Thirty-fourth street. Fred Grinham, for many years cor- nected with the local Packard agency, will be president of the company and J. Hh Ht j wt 4] ui} bess Hl iin / I i‘ | a i ? Ctetes teceecesges u geri i iT CHEVROLET SALES CO. Hn The retail sales of the Chevrolet ca! are to be handled in St. Louis and St. Louis County by the Triangle Motor and Mh Sales Co. Office and salesroom will be | ! Broadhead, who has been with thé Chev- rolet company, will be vice president Russell E. Gardner and his son will de- vote their attention to the manufactur- ing end of the business. A service sta- tion will be maintained at the location named. Group 4, includ- indifferent ath- tl —@-—--———- UNUSUAL . TIRE RECORD United States tires were used on the Maxwell car which has just es- tablished a new world’s non-stop ae ~ HH THT nnn hi ve hi ull i hn of St. Louis Uni- eved that the St. Alumni have. effort to give the loud rapping, in- Georgie, some wf from within, not hliken machine. . Keogan. | " writes Keogan. to introduce a lit- hand, from Dr. H. or of athletics - a : wheel). which Mr. ea x : Left : ; on. Right rear—10,545: 6992 (thi~ tire taken off account of wet weather, and afterwards put on right front wheel, and traveled 3394 miles, and is still going); 4486 still on. It should be borne in mind that no effort was made to enable the tires to give unusual mileage. It was immaterial to the drivers of t..e car whether they used 11 casings or 100. When a tire needed change, they changed it, poe aaey ans wee NEW MAGNETO FOR EIGHTS One of the interesting bits of news emanating from the convention of Bosch distributors, held in New York during Auto Show Week, was that in a very short time the trade will be in a position to supply a popular priced 8-cylinder Bosch magneto which will be just the ignition system for owners of 8-cylinder cars who may experience dif@culty with their present battery ignition systems. “Bosch magnetos for 8-cylinder en- gines are not new,” said J, F. Shu- ford, manager the Phoenix Auto Sup- ply Co., the local official representa- tives of the Bosch Magneto Co. “They showed us at the convention that, as a matter of fact, 8-cylinder Bosch magnetos have been in use for the past seven or eight years, in other words, ever since &-cylinder engines have been built; these magnetos have been employed especially in aero- nautical work, where tremendous high speed and absolute reliability have always been essential. “In motorboat work, also, 8-cyl- inder Bosch magnetos have been used very extensively, in fact, every motor- boat record of today is a Bosch magneto record, and the same holds true also with respect to aeroplane records. In addition, it is worthy of note that the first 8-cylinder cars marketed in the United States, namely the De Dion modets introduced in}; 1910, were equipped with 8-cylinder Bosch magnetos and the same form of ignition has been in use on all subsequent De Dion models. It is obvious, therefore, that Bosch mag- netos for engines of more than six eylinders are by no means new.” PACKARD HAS PAINT SHOP Installation of the new paint, top an! trim department on the fourth floor of the Packard Missouri Motor (o.’s build- ing has been completed. Work is al- ready being accepted, and several cars are now nearing completion, The de- partment has been planned and features instalied to insure as fine a paint fob as can be done at the Packard factory. The aaieaa, bettie tn me 11,221; cut by bottle; (this tire orig- miles on rear Roadster $675 J. o b. Toledo Outselling Any Other Car of Its Size —Virtually Two for One Here is the value—now even greater—which has dominated the automobile market for the last eight months—steadily, overwhelmingly. rear—10,320; 8464; 3238 still PPR CMe Ca od 5 e OF Sy Re A “gt Ae SO ghee ag Ee A at CO Re Ae OR BT Sar EGP Ea AL OPTED Bie port ey . Ap Pte NG OEM RATT TOM eV aR SEAS SP eT SEO Eanes Ps Eb rag Se teat = a Maise ¢ ° y 4 uel ee Pee ET We aE, eR vie a ae iY a val -* PR OR rn He eet pias +t wre | & Rae: . it yes + Re a CER Hs Hi i via as ark ra Pee RR Here is the car with a performance record of unapproached magni- tude—more than 60,000 in every-day service in the hands of owners, , s s eG Effective—Efficient— We have produced in the United States ‘Chain’ Tread a tire that we sincerely believe to be the most effective, efficient, high-grade anti-skid casing in the world at its price. The ‘Chain’ Tread is so scientifically, so conscientiously made that in it there is absolutely no danger of a loose tread. or of disintegration under the tread. It is strong, durable, reliable, wail to look at. In every respect it is far ‘mightier than the road.’ To you who want a tire that is effective, efficient in the highest sense—a tire that sells at prices which make it one of the most unusual values now offered to motorists—a tire which has continued to increase in sales by leaps and bounds—we most heartily recommend the United States ‘Chain’ United States Tire Company ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Nobby’ ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Plain’ Never before has the purchaser had so well founded, so emphatic, so -onclusive a popular value-verdict to tell him which car to buy. Yet we reduced the price and improved the car, It has better upholstery. The electrical control box on the steering column is operated by buttons instead of switches, And it has the very latest en bloc type motor with a smooth flow of abundant power and an exceptionally fast “pick-up.” i Present conditions are unusual—prices for materials are soaring. Though we guarantee that the price for this model will never be lower, we must reserve the right to increase it at any time. Now is the time to order your car either for immediate or future delivery. ight cold or contact | See us and make your arrangements now. ada coid. But the — r with Catarrh it | It will do so in your & at once and begin | ie @ long-standing ia ie the Swift # Ag OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE, co, 2309 Locust Street
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a & - ¥ Se ity we ay ok ~~ . fees oe es ee ba be re aes nee RO Ree: ee ye. ie wp Mee SS eT he fn qa nie MBN « > wan a Ta aa sa 3 ; 1 Pse: ag > pas ati Ritay a ze Daye Loses SUYER WHO DELAYS MAY NOT GET CAR a - “Thig talk about building a million é rs in 1916 is more interesting than nvineing,” says H. S. Daniels of the ‘KisselKar. | “While true that it looks like an 7 Yarer market for a million, it also} ‘js m fact that there are many ob- ¥tacles in the way of such a total. ‘The scarcity of some indispensable “materials and the soaring cost of others, must, if no change occurs, re- sult either in curtailment of output, _@necreased prices—or both. “It is conceded that the sensation- al reduction in automobile prices last year figured very importantly in the ‘record production and the sale of 703,000 cars. The effect of the very ‘possible boost in prices cannot be foretold, but the threatened scarcitv of material, in the face of a healthy public demand, spells only one thing "not enough cars. If ever a prospec- five purchaser should act early in ‘the selection of his car, this is the “year. If he waits, he may have to put up with greatly delayed delivery ‘on the car he wants or else accept “some other car at: an advanced “price.” PUBLICATIONS. pS a | Here Is Your Chance } to Make 150% Profit By acting quickly you can buy for $1 what otherwise would cost you $2.50—a profit of $1.50. MoToR is the aristocrat among motor magazines—the handsomest and best published. It covers the en- tire field of motoring; and is not I. Reifler, president’ of the Inde- pendent Tire Co., 3152 Locust street, made a new tire connection at the Chicago automobile show. James E. and Leslie Newell of the Newell Motor Car Co. spent several days last week at the Haynes fac- tory at KoKomo, Ind. Frank Johnson, general manager of the Sharp Spark Plug Co. of Cleve- land, spent Friday with the Koochook Rubber Co. St. Louis representatives of the company. Alvah McCauley, vice president and general manager of the Packard Mo- tor Co., Detroit, was in St. Louis last week for one day, the guest of the Packard Missouri Motor Car Co. He went from here to the icago show. A letter to Dr. E. L. Epperson of ithe Neustadt Auto and Supply Co. tells that J. H. Neustadt, founder of that company, is now in the automo- bile accessory business at Honolulu, Hawaii. Charles Godlove has joined the sales force of the St. Louis branch of the White company. The Puritan Machine Co., Detroit, has purchased all of the parts of the Cartercar from the General Motors Co. Frank Weaver of the Péerless Motor Sales Co., returning from the Chicago show, announces that the Peerless eight will reach. St. Louis by March 1. s Cc. Harvey, Central States man-~ ager for the Lippard Stewart Motor Car Co. of Buffalo, truck manufac- turers, is in St. Louis to close an agency for the Lippard-Stewart truck. He is at the Planters Hotel. Sales of “Form-a-Truck” additions to the Ford car are reported by A. H. Sullivan & Co., 4527 Delmar avenue, to Greyson Furniture Co., Rosenthal- Sloan Millinery Co., Crawford Auto Co., Crystal City, and Ozark Ry. Co., Williamsville, Mo. William Cole, the new manager of the used car department of the Pack- ard Missouri Motor Co., celebrated his first week in this position by selling three second-hand cars. The Packard company does not trade cars but sells old cars for the account of their customers who have ordered a “Twin Six.” e meee LAMPBLACK IMPORTANT IN TIRE INDUSTRY “Since black tires have entered the field, and since black rubber is achieved only by the use of old-fashioned lamp- black, another industry has come to the buy the industry’s requirements for the next year. It simply isn’t made fast enough. The material comes about 2% to 30 pounds to the barrel, unless com- pressed, when 60-pound barels are pos- sible.”’ GERMANS WANT 50 SUNDAY MUKNING, JANUAKY 4u, LyLO. ———— MAKES 1200.9 MILES ON 100 GALLONS A total of 1200.9 miles, over boule- yards and mountains and through sand, gravel and mud, on 100 gallons of gasoline; and at the end showing small evidence of grueling wear.. That sums up the results of a novel holi- day season demonstration run of a 114 -ton G. M. C. truck, equipped. with Goodrich truck tires, out in California. There were features of the event which have caused it to be heralded all over the land, as an evidence of enterprise and originality that readily lends itself for adaptation by other wide-awake motor truck agencies. The California run was conducted ‘by the Don Lee Agency, S.n Fran- cisco. A 100-gallon tank, filled with gas- oline, and mounted on the truck chassis, was sealed at the start of the run in San Francisco by the city sealer of weights and measures. He also unsealed it at the end, to- gether with the speedometer register- ing to total milage. Popular interest Was created by a guessing caqntest. At the end a total of 15,000 voting blanks, collected in more than 100 cities and towns, were counted. Three Californians succeeded in guessing within one-tenth of a mile of the total mileage from 100 gallons. During its journey, starting from San Francisco, the truck traveled all over nothern California and encoun- tered every conceivable form of serv- ice experience. The truck was stopped and started over 1100 times. The ob- ject constantly was to run the truck under conditions of every-day serv- ice. The average of 12 miles to the gallon proved the constancy of the 114 -ton truck to varying road condi- tions. | One of the features of the run was the remarkable performance of the Goodrich solid tires with which the truck was equipped. Over mountains atl with their attendant difficulties, the tires gave perfect service and at the finish in San Francisco appeared al- most as new as when taken from the stock room shelves. MOTORISTS BECOME CAREFUL DRIVERS “During the five years from 1900 to 1914 the number of automobiles in use increased more than twice as rapidly asthe riumber of fatalities caused by them,"’ says a report issued by the United States Department of Commerce, Comparing mortality figures given in a preliminary report by the Bureau of the Census with figures showing the numbers of automobiles in use, the De- partment of Commerce shows that, while the number of automobiles regia. tered increased from 96,000 in 1908 to 1,760,000 at the end of 1914, or TH per cent, the number of deaths due to au- tomobile accidents inereased from 682 in 1909 to 2,623 in 1914, or 816 per cent, in an area containing 54 per aent of the population of the country, Thus, au. tomobiles have increased more than two five years «8s the automobile fatalities. A comparison based on the increase in the rate of automobile fatalities per 10,- 000 population, which the report states is a more reliatle basis, because the ac- cidents in a given area of population will tend to be proportional to the num- ber of machines in that area, shows that the increase of 775 per cent in num- ber of automobiles has been accom- panied by an increase of 268 per cent in Geaths. On this basis, the fatalities have increased only one-third as much as the number of vehicles. “The figures appear to furnish ample justification for the conclusion that the automobile today is being driven with ereater care and more regard for pub- ‘ic safety than it was a few years ago, ° concludes the Government report, and one-third times as much in the per through broken road stretches | INTEREST AT THE SHOW The Pathfinder company of Indianapo- lis is very much elated over the evident prosperity which the automobile indus- try as a whole is enjoying and over the big success of Pathfinder the Great at the Chicago show. “There was never a minute,” says W. E. Stainaker, vice presidert and di- rector of sales of the Pathfinder com- pany, “when our booth was not crowd- ed. Everybody seemed set on seeing the big twelve with the overhead vaives. “Our car has two points on which the American public is united. First, it was a twelve. And then it was the extreme 31.LUUIa FUSI-uIarALLn 2 advantage of overhead valve construc- tion.”* 3 RUSSELL HUFF HEADS S. A.E At the recent meeting of the Society of Automobile Engineers, the great or- |ganization of the men who have 2s: + — — =e Ras a 1 = t a a . iy . = 3 it : . ee. aS Ree Ye a ¢ q ‘es onal : & s @ ee front,” says the chief chemist of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., in a re- cent statement. only valuable but delightfully. ‘entertaining to the motorist. b 3 : x ‘ 4 % a Tae ea send Mee £ AMERICAN CARS HELD mr m h, ame & ae a pe | “The Care of the Car” ig a 144-page book containing the ailyice of 102 experts in the oper- ation and maintenance of auto- mobiles, each being a recognized uthority in his subject. The ice of MOTOR is $1.50 for 6 months, or $3 a year. ‘‘The Care of the Car’’ is a $1. book. Send us the coupon below and $1, we will give you MOTOR for six months and a gopy of ‘‘The Care of the Car’’ free—actual value of $2.50. But you must send’ your order now!’ 119 West 40th S8St.. New York. Herewith find $1. Send me MoToR for 6 months, and free copy ’ of The Care of the Car. MoToR, eeeeeeerev ee eee ewetetetene Stop That SUEAK Equip your auto- mobile with Champ Springs AND JOHNSON Shook Absorbers » CHAMP SPRING CO. 2117 Chouteau Av. “Formerly lampblack was used only to color paints, polishes and the like. The average paint manufacturer made his own. But since rubber manufac- turers have been purchasing large quan- tities of it to use in coloring tires, a great, new market has opened up, and lampblack is made on a much larger scale than formerly. “Lampblack, chemically, is pure car- bon, though somewhat different in its appearance and effect upon surround- ings than the diamond, which is atso pure carbon in another form. “Formerly there were nearly a doz- es | kings of lampblack; ‘ivory lamp- black,’ Madge by burning ivory, and oth- i) Yimde by burning vegetable Any oily refuse, burned , made lamp- ie product. 3 re are practically only two Sand oi] lampblack, made by burning : ‘or petroleum oil. And the proeeSs;Strangely enough, is just the same in principle as the old one that gave lampblack its name—be- cause it was deposited on lamp chim- neys when lamps burned smokily. The produce most of the country’s lamp- |} black now. There are two general pro- cesses. “In one, the oil or gas flame is di- rected from below against the outside ;of a revolving steel cylinder. The lamp- black is depogited on the cylinder, and scraped off by a scraper as the cylin- der goes round. “In the other the flame is directed into a series of connecting brick com- partments. Some lampblack is depos- ited on the walls of the first compart- ment; a finer and fluffier grade in the next compartment as the air carries it along, and so on to the end. “Some difficulty is experienced in rub- ber factories in handling this coloring material. It is so light and fluffy that unless the greatest care is taken it spreads over everything accessible and the workers in it resemble real Ethiop- jans most of the time. “The demand for lampblack for col- oring tires has advanced its market price 4 per cent in a comparatively short time—and it is safe to say that no one could now go on the market and ONAL Effective March 1, the price of the Chalmers Six-40 will be $1450 f. 0. b. Detroit. $100 over the present price. rise in cost of raw materials. the sharp This is an increase of It is made necessary by ¥ Aluminum, which sold for 19 cents a pound only a _few months ago, now brings 53 cents. - Copper-has risen from 14 cents to 24 cents. _ Vanadium steel Now it sells for $8 “wort ¥ we “sents, and so on. pial ago brought $1.85 a pound. Tiny tee steel, formerly at $1.05 a pound, now is Leather, formerly 20 cents a foot, now brings 33 _ All told, it costs $118.22 more in raw material to -suild the Six-40 than it did some months ago. As this ount Is considerably in excess of our net profit per car, only two courses were open to us. _ One was to raise the price. he other was to lower the quality. To follow the latter course meant a “one-year” car. his kind of an automobile Chalmers has never built “and never will build. - Therefore, a rise in _ possible. price was the only procedure _ We regret that an increase in price is necessary, will be forced either to ower grade of materials. ‘ake this opportunity of saying that ders at tha to Aas 3 Thereafter the price of $1450 f. 0. b. t we feel that other manufacturers of automobiles increase the price or use a ior roducts in ice than Chalmers pays. planned to have been quoted the t price u ight West Virginia and Oklahoma oil ficlds closed by St. Louis dealers. Announce- Light cars of the luxury class will have great vogue in Europe after the war is over, according to officials of Olds Motor Works of Lansing, Mich., who have recently made an exhaustive investigation of the European situation. As proof of their argument, they cite a recent inquiry received from Germany, offering spot cash if the company would store 5 of its eight-cylinder models, and hold them, until transatlantic shipping between Germany and the United States had been reopened. The wealthy European is extremely fastidious in the selection of a motor car, state Olds officials; more so than the average America. Accustomed to the best workmanship and the highest finish in both chassis and bodies, he has previously paid very high prices for his machines. Now, however, with the pro- duction of luxury models in quantities of a very advanced design, such as the Oldsmobile-Eight, he realizes that it will be to’ hig advantage to buy abroad rather than at home. port department, are making prepara- tions to take advantage of this turn in affairs. The war will have used up prac- tically every car of merit by the time it iz over, and consequently there will be a terrific demand for high-class ma- chines. Being able to furnish a product fully on a par, both in. design and fin- ish, with the most advanced foreign machines, and selling the same at a con- siderably lower price, they anticipate a record business. The inquiry for 50 cars for Germany, incidentally, was shelved, the models be- ing needed for home consumption. The new Eight, with its light weight, high- speed motor, unusually well balanced chassis and beauty of exterior line and finish, has struck so responsive a chord in the hearts of American buyers that the factory is unable to keep up with the demand. Foreign buyers will have to wait until they are in shape actually to use luxury cars, they say. TRUCK SUPPLANTS HORSE The roseate prospects of the motor Oldsmobile officials, through their ex-| W nishes on new @ars. elty. secured elsewhere. paint shop. truck industry, which has made par- ticularly striking strides in the last year, has caused greatly increased 1916 schedules at all the big factories building commercial cars. “Five years ago, people laughed at me when I said that by the begin- ning of 1915 the number of trucks sold in this country would exceed 100,000," says W. C. Shields of the Colonial Auto Co. “It is true that my prediction fell a few thousand below the mark, but it has now been reached and I am ready to make a further prophecy. By 1920 the United States will number on its streets and highways at least 250,000 motor tracks. Furthermore, this present year will see a large percentage of the increase. “For years the truck industry has had not alone to overcome the nat- ural prejudice of business men against anything that so revolution- izes business methods as does the truck, but also to fight sentimental. ism. Most men who own horses love them and it is quite natural that they should. They have @isliked to admit that there could be a more efficient servant than old Dobbin. even in the face. of facts. “But competition, gradually but surely, has settled that. Dobbin‘s faithfulness and willingness is still appreciated, but so are his limita- tions, Every business man now knows that the motor truck must be employed if the best delivery and haulage results are to be obtained. it is therefore no tonger necessary to convince him of anything but the difference in trucks and which is the best one to meet his demands.” mn CHICAGO SHOW- CLOSES St. Louis visitors to the automobile show in Chicago pronounce it the best that has ever been held in this country, About 100 St. Louis dealers in cars and accessories visited the show. Many novel lines of cars and a large number of new accessories were shown and St. Louis men closed contracts to handle some of these in St. Louis territory. At least four new car agencies were ment of these will be made when the papers are signed. The feature of the show Was the remarkable number of new body de- signa, although several of the manu- facturers showed new motor designs E have installed a factory paint, top and up- holstery department and ¢an now give you the same high-grade work our factory The department heads are experienced men, and the most modern equipment has been installed, with the result that we have the finest equipped shop in the By the adoption of Packard factory practice we can refinish your car in from two to three weeks’ quicker time than any other paint shop in St. Louis, and, at the same time, give much better work than ean be You are cordially invited to inspeet this modern Estimates for work gladly furnished Packard Missouri Motor Co. 2201-2209 Locust Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. fur- Se We have complete and charging of ing batteries and tery to us at any time, made, be cheerfully are using, O-Lite S A batte backed by Pr est-O-Lite Free Inspection and Service on Storage Batteries automobile starting and light- invite you to bring your bat- wish, for free inspection and advice. | If your battery is in need of repair, we will oan you one to use while the repair is being Our advice on your battery problems will given, no matter what battery you Drop in and get acquainted with the Prest- torage Battery. of unusual Service. The Prest-O-Lite Co., Inc. St. Loulse Branch, 3342 Olive St. facilities for the repair and as often as you power and ‘capacity, TAHOUGHTLESS or prejudiced wont to assert that a light car ts a short-lrved car and that it can not stand up under prolonged hard usage. 7 The Maxwell is a fight car.¥ It weighs 1,950 pounds, and, so far as we know, it is the lightest car of its power in the country. The Longest Motor No-Stop Run in the hi: the automobile industry has ust been made stock Maxwell Touring Car. This record is authentic, the run being offici American Automobile For 43 days and nights this car was driven over city and country roads, averaging more than 500 miles per day—the engine never stopping, the car stopping only long enough to take on gasoline and oil. This remarkable endurance record disposes fit- nally of the theory that excessive weight means strength. ‘It justifies the use of light weight scientifically heat-treated steels.y And it shows that the economy of operation, consequent to the light weight of Maxwell Motor Cars, is not secured at the expense of sturdiness or durability. The purchase of a Maxwell will assure you of the same rugged qualities, the same sterling worth that makes such an enviable record sible. All Maxwell cars are built of one and that is the very best we know how to By buying a Maxwell you protect yourself and your investment. SSOCIALION. Two-Passenger Roadster, - Five-Passenger Touri Touring Car (with Two-Passenger C Six-Passenger Town Oar, Full equipment, ineIndin and Lights. Car, - All prices fn MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN observed by the - : 655 -Weather Top), - 755 : - - 865 . . 915 Electric Starter . O. B. Detroit people are necessarily af a pos- quality produce. oo 2 & SES Eo RE AMR: “RIS: RRM 6 CR PRE tO pl: ‘ ¢ Pea Bs ees. ati, ale : geo i i a ee ee —- & , @ le 2818 Locust Street, ~eee | en see eee eee ——e 3 : i ae ee ee a ee eS ie east ta a a — — , : - ~ 3 ew hy a ; >» , - y . . a = 6 S ee en we. 4 Ris ‘<u n 4S eee we sry
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was «ncaged for manv ot nts in motor K GARAGES proof and Weatherproof RED. SCHMIT, & 00. 5912 Von Versen Av. Detimnar 11637 !. CRG ee ee Oe EE Oe eee Clarence Whitehill to Be the Soloist Next Friday and Saturday. Symphony “Pop” concert goers will hear a miscellaneous program this afternoon at the Odeon. It follows: Processiona!), rom The Queen of Sheba. n Man Marche Steve Beene and vaise from “aint tea ‘Guire ud Westerhout Strauss - onal ot Whitehill, baritone, will be the soloist at the gymphony concerts next Friday afternoon and Saturday evenfhg. Whitehill's versatility was shown in his recital with Hlena Ger- hardt last\season. His greatest suc- cess has been in Wagnerian roles, both im this country and at the Bay- reuth festivals. The principal num- ber on this week's program will be the favorite symphony of Brahms, the Ne. 3, in F major. Pea nine ic the program: “vo. ine maser “Bp. 9 An te ~-* a Y o, Peco ailegrett ‘8 Allegro. Meistersinger ‘net ahn! into Die gic “Fire Scene Warner ly Henneman, A uis teacher and lecturer in the hela of mu- sic, will deliver the talk at the Sym- +. That She Had Nothing to Do . With Doctor’s Murder. * “MADE A MAN OF HIM” of Children Are Presented by Attorney. By Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Jan. 29.—Mrs. Elizebeth F. Mohr today @n@ed a long ordeal on the witness stand during which she made a personal defense of the charge that she had hired three negroes to murder her husband, Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, wide- ly known as a physician in this city end Newport. The examination lasted through the gragter part of three cou~* days. In this time she fecea friendly and unfriendly attorneys who drew from her every detail of her life with Dr. Mohr. reluctantiy. She never wavered in her declaration that she had nothing te deo with the murder, although she had objected strenuously to her hus- band's attentions to other women. Letter te Brother-in-Law. To expedite the trial of Mrs. Mohr, who, with Cecil Brown and Henry H. Spellman, is charged with the murder of Dr. Mohr, the Court omitted the usual Never Wavers in Declaration | Records of Birth and Baptism} Many of these details were given : SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1976, * Sr rm oe ‘ LOE gy BO, ln ce SE a a In ee ee ee ey oT. LOUS. POST: DISPATCH A 0 EIEIO INL A OC a am OE AP a a The Hub’s Much Heralded Sale Starts Tomorrow Morni Offering Furniture of the Highest Type Savings Up to 50% —Liberal Charge Term: | The importance of this sale can only be understood by a knowledge of the values—values beyond description—values that stam ‘any similar event in this city or elsewhere. For 29 year's we have held these original February Furniture Sales, and like all good of Construction at oe Peay offering above and apart from things, we now have Many imitators. But the one big genuine ev ent starts here tomorrow, Monday morning: Doors will not open until 9 p.m. Then the entire store will be in readiness. marked in plain figures. Compare, inspect for yourself, for our enlarged sales force will be wholly inadequate. See windows. Numerous other lines besides these. ALL COMPLETE SUITES MUST GO! THESE TELL- TALE mo pag dip WILL DO TT — T +h These tables are really Book Rack and Table all in one; center draw- er; fumed, golden or Mis- sion oak—a $18.50 lot at. ope Library Tables heretofore $10, $4.9: Library Tables heretofore $20, $10. 75 iy { ene Complete 9 Flees Di iing- 9- Piece William & Mary Room Suite | ebhenay Library Tables While we feature the exact one shown at . Others at ‘equally a great ie fee At oc The lowest price for like quality in the | een long career of this store. Do NOT think this is a small suite—it is massive—the It is a marvelously beantifel and ines Gens oes Oh ee atm side “abate ana Prothers, tutte china closet and 1 extension it has 60-inch Buffet, Extension Table, Six Chairs and Old Roman table—original in every respect—easy sliding drawers. See it, you'll China Closet. Solid fumed oak construction throughout. ‘Charge it’ understan Complete, 8670.50. and send it home, $64.50. Serving Table, $7.50 extra. Dining Suite $ 50 The richness of design and the grace- ful. finish, while they are strong ap- peals are naught when compared to the appeal of this sensationally low price. Kitchen Cabinets The White jomine Veereasite mpl pee tegeupe specia 1s e, monty. itehen, met itehem “William Baaieaal _ and Mary” The lines aré entirely period, with large bronze and brass pulls. Comes in either dull pt in kd or Ciréassian walnut. The Suite. tnelud 3 harlesII Bedroom Suite In Neutral Gray on Jacobean Our list of factories that copy expensive Suites and enable vie offer them at popular prices have created om: § 692 75 m gle mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. . FREE SAMPLE COUPON Pra x Pyremia Bide. Mevctett, Mich. yravatd et, 8 ee in plain Bea. s Yrawers, Dressing Table an Brenwey, er Vy chair extra. oes not in- elude Rocker and Chatr at this pric@... 0... beet eee eee weeds Dresser, $20.75; Bed, $1 75) Dressing Table, $19.50; Chest of Drawera, § Others Ask Up to $200 for Similar Kind, DO NOT Measure This Value by the Price. sensation: A wonderful Bedroom Suite com- plete for the price ordinarily asked for one or two pieces. Feu undoubtedly can hardly be- lieve your own eyes, but come and be convinced, for seeing always is believing! Everything ‘n- cluded as shown in illustration. The entire outfit. eoseeeee ee ee eee eee r eee e er eee eee es eee ee ee 888 ° ‘ - 2 =a ee pee -S eeeee ee —— —— phomy lecture tea, at Cicardi’s, next| Saturday recess and he'd a forenoon SSS i examination was concluded yesterday, DON’T SU FEE came under redirect examination today. ' Arthur Cushing began the redirect ex- by Dr. Mohr to E. J. Sullivan of Fail per, River, Mass., to which Attorney-General Gend For Free Trial Treatment nel tes io | ae , s letter Ts upon the question aa matter how long or how bad of the marriage,” John Fitzgerald of 50 cent box of chan Pile Treas | sould oc admitted. After reading the letter, the Court : eae: | proper proof, but held that the prose- R f g cution should have the right to comment } e ri erators $10 Refrigerators, : oye Mohr’s brother-in-law, if he ‘s not put ® Retriseratora Ai | Price on as a witness. Cushing then pre- 5 afrimeratere spor tism of the Mohr children. The wit- 50 % ness testified that both children were Mohr took them. Twin Beds Testimony Is Concluded, = " asked: ee Smile From a Singte “What did your husband mean who. box often cures. A trial package | the mud-slinging business?’ " “I don’t know.”’ 'l write in the defense of a good wonr:- an at present’? Did he mean you were “No, sir, I was always a good girl and mether.” ter -was written she was not living witt her husband, but was with her mother man of him and ‘that everyone knew “?” ®@ man of him, and he told hundreds about it.” Thurs@ay afternoon at 3:4. session today. Mrs. Molir. whose cross- —eE_—— Fi OM PILES amination by offering a letter writcen ion Rice objected. to cae druggist today and get a the defense declared, arguing that it ruled that it could be introduced on on the absence of Sullivan, who is bac Refrigerators, 8 sented the record of the birth and bap- larger sizes in propor- ‘Save baptised at the Cathedral and that Dr. Qn. the re-cross-examination, Rice It will give relief, and a six- he* wrote to Sullivan: ‘I am net iy “What did he mean when he wrote; not a good woman bcfore?” She admitted that at the time the let- “Did you iy that you had made x “Yes. The doctor elways sald I made This completed Mrs. The style craze everywhere—these uaint, old-fashioned eda of superior = —_———— quality at a new mony and sbe left the witness stand. aoe e; limited Monogram —— lot. is i | Ss KEY Dianionds, Watches, Jewelry. = fn ih rs . _—— ——— Ch i$ ot ‘qauch ty atv ae $15.' Mohr’s testi- é Pea ae: cf CFG a iz ae weTT TS te! nar. Ph toy values. Payments ara arra a te watt. Sold hensaneste™ ~ 5. Piece Suite Ba oo BF Boon BO or Complete , ee in 1 With Either of These | ORIMINAL CARECESSNESS IS aie The massive Davenette opens to a full-size‘ ee ie Don’t let this low price influences you. The five outfit includes Davenette, Chair and or ont . exactly like illustration, It is finished Jacobean. ,?- VERDICT IN BOY SKATER’S DEATH : 3 , ti | | Ti. pistes as’ shown, all of solid fumed oak with : fumed on in the very latest period effect 9 Physician and Deputy Sheriff Testi- j- Y Mand Been Drinking. spasion Jentner ooate, Davenette epee ° oea ) desided = Charles.1l. This entird Suite is offered to yous-t0 > e sine bed. A roomful © sent to your home at the lowest price ever known for ? | rinking. Had Been D ag for Davenette alone éisewhere. Start with this such quality A coroner's jury yesterday returned a , 0 n i cniiad of ‘etivaiia) carelessness “ the area tale Tee Lecoy <6 es epgemenaene® and the 3 Picci idl chs rable, Chiffonier & Dresser “ses Genuine Parlor Suite Leather Truly, the moat artistic effect for the living room-——a fine home atyis and life-long furnt- ture at a low price in this Parlor Set— ." "¢ at, 75 ie all ° ave inquest into the death of William Fahy Jr., of 5218 Ridge avenue, an. attofney's | an automobile. driven by John Salsman, a Ferguson ice dealer, near the boy’s have never offered a special to equal it. Clare's court next week. He was not as Dressing oe eeee. ter ¢eain: bend at 6 Inquest. ' hogany or Michael J. Scarry of 620 Ridge ave-/ S-In, Post Brass Beds ecifen'oax. These same béds wold until yesterday $2 | 50 * ee eee a SO em ie Richl , Upholstered Comfortable Rockers. Riculy ockare This eomtere. ‘ Rocker, 14 fast, only. $7 ii*hsckers, formerly F866, at ai bts oa gon, who was run’ down and killed by : t bs pies an $900 bond to appear in Judge a0 «Dresser, $60. Chiffon- nue, a Deputy Sheriff, and Dr. Louis B. Printy, a city dispensary phyBician, tes- at $19.75 and $21.76— tified they belleyed Salzman had been and are easily worth drinking when the accident occurred. $27.50—choice in Dr. Printy, who examined Salzman at this mammoth the dispensary, said Salzsmann’s breath smelled ef alcohel and hig pupile were dilated, John McAuliffe, 15 years old, of 6048 Ridge avenue, testified that he and the Pahy boy were skating In the street when the automobile came west near the north curb. There was plenty of room for the machine to turn out, he said, as no other vehicles were on the street. He heard no horn sounded, Several witnesses testified the auto- : bie ‘ . ee a “Fe et Mere Mechanical Support Does} monite ran go .feet after striking the Not Cure—Binding Pressure Declared Harmful. Cabinet Gas Range A Meg MM price® ate so low no further comment neces#ary. Oni@ geen , ae better grade, $1.95 Has warming closet and CARPETS! nap warning em From our enormous floor of Carpets; Rugs, % respect; splendid Lineleums, é6ta, we have grouped these leak resp eoneteuetien: ox12 epeciais-~ cial line; in Inlaid Lénoleum—aAll colors ehis own “sige? almodt ce TR wag signs; worth ‘e-sen. . and patterns; na ctealt | | 15 DAVENETTES — | 32,24 sa nant Gown | Setaeeeee ore and patterns; Out at 4 Price ful selection. . $29. 75 All Stoves and Heaters at i eo iige one aos $23, 50 : At best. the truss is only a makeshift } ——@ false prop against a collapsing wall patch Almanac and Encyclopedia. Now to full-sise : on sale at the Post-Dispatch counter. The one shown is offered at a ridicu- ef that which they need most—pourish- Price We, by mail ibe, lous pri@® @€...«65.5. Loom Wwov- "But sctence han found «war. andl Q, mM. HUBRARD TO ADDRESS CLUB | p eR ENS an ? Rugs——9x A reference in the 1916 World and Post-Dis- Those deep : § $18.50 ble $14.90, | Another icons —— | so i sels Two other big Davenette offerings ; 9x12; pat- the tend: ie ee one at @16,.06—the other, $24.76 9 'eTms: choloe, 1sisssss sess ss Special!’ This is the unmatchable starting special of the eu- tire sale—an elegantly fia- ished Tele- $i. phone Set; 45 plenty for every one ; complete... + : i <. . 2 ae ae ae t
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~ 'ST.LOQUIS_PUST-UISPAILH eed POST-ISPATCH aa SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. sited ad a a fruit cancer; and many éther cume fori] ‘CITY TAKES GHARSE OF O'FALLON STREET DOCK TOMORROW ST. LOUIS UR‘ON OF 200 SODMLITIES | Hiouse. Included in the bill are appro- priations of $2,594,000 for the Lincoln Memoria! here. $2,000,000 for the Alaska Railway, $300,000 for fighting the citrus emergent expenses. The bill was returned to the House to pass on Senate amendments. —— oe "TI" FOR ACHING, ~ SORE, TIRED FEE “T1Z” for tender, puffed-up, burning, calloused feet and corns. : Aw: Sa ca You can be happy-footed in a mo- ment. Use “Tiz” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, biisterad, swollen, tired, aching feet. “Tiz aud only “Tiz” takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses ard bunions As soon as you put your feet in a “Tiz” bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to ‘dance for joy. “Tiz” is grand. “Tiz” instantly draws out all the poisqnous exudations which puff up your fect and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty feet. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going tu er or make you limp any more. Last year the Post-Dispatch .printed 81,3 Female Help Wanted Ads, 466] more than were carried by the four other St. Louls newspapers combined! eee IN CITY AND COUNTY PLANNED Meeting on Feb. 9 to Consider Amat- gamation of Blessed Virgin Church Organizations. A meeting of officers and directors of sodalities of St. Louis and St. Louis County, to complete plans for the imer- ger of the 200 or more organizations of the Blessed Virgin in the Catholic par- ishes into a sodality union to be known as the Sedalities of the Blessed Virgin of St. Louis, will be held at, St. Teresa's Parish Hail, Grand avenue and North Market street, on Feb. 9, at 7:40 p. m. The object of the union will be to pro- mote sociability, co-operation and united action for Catholic ifterests among the sodalities. The sodalities are religious organizations which exist in the various parishes, theizs purpose being to envour- age their members in a three-fold work of promoting personal goodness, the helping of their neighbors and advancing the interest of religion generally. In these sodalities the boys and girls collect canceled postage stamps to raise funds for foreign missions, gather news- papers and magazines and redistribute them to the inmates of charitable and public institutions and assist in the en- fertainment of the sick and poor in homes and refuges. The grown-ups of the sodalities co-operate in a more sub- stantial way by looking after the poor of the parish, assist friendless boys and uirls, distribute Catholic literature, help missions, teach the catechisms, aid the parochial schools and in many ways act as lay auxiliaries of their pastors. SUSPECTED SPY’S BODY FOUND Frits Norden, Belgian, Was Believed to Have Aided Germans. LONDON, Jan. 2.—An Amsterdam dis- patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says the body of Fritz Norden, a Bel- gian, who was suspected of acting as a spy for the Germans, has been dis- covered in Ixelles, near Brussels. The hands were tied behind the back. Fast de Luxe Train In daily through service ‘between ST. LOUIS and TEXAS via the TRON MounTAIN ROUTE (ST.L.1L.M.& S.—T.& P.—1.& G.N.) Uv. 8T. LOUIS....... Ar. DALLAS . “ FT. WORTH ..6:25 pm. Today »2+eee+12:35 pm. Tomorrow oeeevit:60 DM. fe “ HOUSTON ........5:00 pm. “ GALVESTON “ AUSTIN . sane « 1206 Dm. pa eee os 0258 DBR “ SAN ANTONIO .,..8:25 pm. All-steel—superb Dining-Car service all the way, serving din- ner out of St. Louis. Only One Night on the Way For reservations—call or write J. M. GRIFFIN, (iencral Agent, Passenger Department, Seventh and Olive ts. Main 1000, 30 Central 6001, STS PRAISE DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT CUSTOMERS ALWAYS SATISFIED WITH RESULTS Dr. Kilmer 's re and wovor | are-fliways satisfier the results obtained from its ase. of a case of Liver trouble amp-Root proved very bene: I believe it is one of the finest Q oe 4 " x : > on ie 3 : tae reyes, ~ > - 7 z.° 5 2 3 . : Pa Me er RP } North Maiu ‘St. We are pleased to handle Dr. Kil- mer’s Swanip-Root, for our customers are always satisfied with the results obtained from its use. Our present manugor who is an old-time drug mao has used it with good resuits:in K1.1- ney trouble and does ‘not lose an op- portunity to recommend so fine 4 medicine. Very truly yours, PORTER’S DRUG-STORE, Salisbary, N, Cc. ince 8 aged You will ‘bout the kidneys ans Oludiler, ‘Louis Bunday Post ‘SR ~ November 12th, 1915... oot Will Do for You e; Bingbamton, N.Y, for a'sample size so receive a booklet of valuable When Writing, be sure aud one. th. Rewolar fifty -ce mena gaan «3 ae 3 i aE he page week, | safeguard by time clocks. IEDERKRANZ HALL CHINESE GARDEN OR COSTUME BALL Hundred Several 1 Masked Dancers Enjoy Club's Annual Affair. The ballroom of the Liederkranz Club was transformed into a Chinese garden for the annual mask hal! given last night under a canopy of vines studded with hundreds of Chinese lanterns Pierrettes ana Futurist follies and French dolls, Japanese ladies, Span- cavaliers in Pierrots., ish dancing girls and many disguises danced to the most mod- ern music. . ; The stage was a shrine for an enorm- pus dragon which looked out from a pergola covered with vines and at the corners of the stage were huge Dol- phans with green electric eyes. While severa] hundred masked dancers eccupied the floor as many guests in conventional evening dress looked ‘on. The honors of the evening were di- vided between Mrs. August J. Lang, whose custome is always one of the most noticable in thé room, and Dewey Hick- ey, whose long iliness has prevented his going to balls for some time. Mrs. Lang was to have been ‘‘Creme de Menth” in a gown of green satin topped with a headdress of straws, but instead she wore a black evening gown, the bandages of her injured arm, which was broken in an auto accident last covered with black tulle and hung in a sling of black velvet. Mrs. Langs’ daughter, Mrs. Alice Lang Arendes represented a rainbow in a gown made with a short skirt striped with the colors. of a rainbow end the whole covered with white tulle sewed with crystal dew drops. Miss Edmee Anheuser and Miss An- nabelle Nulsen were two of the most conspicuous figures in the room dressed exactly alike as ‘‘Polonaise’’ from ‘“‘Pag- liacci.”’ Their shirts of white taltan were quite short with panniers of pink silk, one side of which was outlined with a gar- land of pink roses. Their pointed bod- ices were of pink and they wore smal black tulle hats with streamers of tulle tied under their hair in «the back and pink satin slippers and pink silk hose. Two other girls dressed aliké were Miss Winona Wuertenbaecher and Miss Alma Tiemann, who were Follies with their short white tulle frocks decorated with balloons of many colors, balloons bobbing from their shoulders and small ones fastened to their hair. They were very pretty and every now and then one of the balloons would pop and caus. considerable fun. Mrs. Hugo B. Stifel was a Western cowgirl in a short buckskin skirt, jacket and leggings and a big hat. *Mrs. Lily Meise wore a skating. cos- tume made of white tulle edged with a broad band of some dark fur. She had a tulle muff and a red tulle scarf. Her white kid boots were topped with fur and her skates were slung over her arm. SONORA GOVERNOR GONFISCATES $50,000,000 IN PROPERTY Holdings of Adherents of Diaz, Huerta, Oroseo, Zapata and Villa Ordered Seized. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 29.—What is said to be the most drastic confisca- tion order ever promulgated in Mex- ico is a decree issued today by Gov. R. Elias Calles of Sonora. By its terms all city and country property, including mines and cattle, belonging to adherents of Diaz, Huerta, Orosco, Zapata or Villa revert. to the State. It includes the property of hundreds of Mexicans now refugees in the United States some of them among the wealthiest of Mexico’s citizens. The value of the property is rough- ly estimated at $50,000,000. Title having reverted to the State, the de- cree states, the property is to be distributed among the loyal citizens of the Republic. Whether the decree will stand as valid in the light of the fact that Gen.. Talamante has been apointed by Carranza Governor of Sonora in place of General Callies is uncertain. ————— EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN AS TO VALUE OF SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES All thé big downtown safe deposit companies have started a mutual educational campaign through the advertising columns of the Post-Dis- patch that bring to the notice of every reader the necessity of “safety- first’ as a preparedness for any emergency, fire, flood, robbery, riot, etc. . In this campaign no company is named, it is simply the idea of the safe-deposit companies to bring be- fore the public the inexpensivo meth- od that is at hand for the preserva- tion of valuables. Valuables do not imply alone diamonds, silver, jewelry, but valuable papers, the will of a man or woman, whether he be worth $1 er $1,000,000. Many ambitious writers, it fs said, have used safe- doposit boxes in which to preserve returned manuscripts, believing that at any moment over night they might become famous and that the “re. turned” manuscripts of the heretofore unknown writer would bring large sums, In all these downtown banks and trust companies where safe-deposit boxes are for rent there are special attendants, watchmen and a double There are electric appliances, burglar alarms, steel walls. bolts, bars and manned gates. So that no matter how valu- able the contents, whether gold, sil- cles, diamonds—no matter ~ what— there could be no greater safety for the Individual man. woman. family or firma confidential uabers or iew- elry, : ver, contracts, letters, insurance poli-; Spoke i at Our expense and len days. Contract to Put It tn Shape for Use by Boats and Raliroads Will Be Let Feb. 4. Director of Public Utilities Hooke will tomorrow formally take charge of the wooden dock at the foot of O’Falion street, when the Union Sand and Mate- rial Co. will voluntarily surrender a lease that has 18 months more to run. A contract to place the dock in shape for use by river. transports and rail- Elaborately roads within 60 days will be let Feb. 4. Director Hooke will place two electric | cranes, estimgted to cost about $13,000, on the O’Falion street docks before Apri! 1, and by that date it will be in readi- ness to furnish a transfef medium be tween river and rail traffic. A ware-' house will be constructed also, and the dock will serve as a temporary accom- modation until the city can construct a modern concrete dock at the foot of North Market street a year later, at a cost of about $275,000. The temporary dock will by no means fill the requirements of present-day traf- fic, Director Hooke said, but will enable shippers who are anxious to utilize wa ter transportation to get a start in that direction. The two cranes will have :; joint lifting capacity of ® tons, and it is Director Hooke’s opinion they will be sufficient to handle the freight that is effered for exchange during the first year. It will cost about $10,000 to repair the O’Fallon street dock and construct a temporary warehouse. DEFICIENCY BILL PASSES SENATE WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The ‘urgent deficiency bill, the first of the appropri- ations measures, was passed by the Fenate today, carrying $13,523,247, which ig $951,170 more than as it passed the : Why corner. —_— - — ¥ : those Pains? ¥ Here is a testimonial unsolicited “If Thad my will it would be advertised on every street The man or woman that has rheumatism and fails to keep and use Sloan’s Lini- ment is like a drowni refusing a rope.’’—A. Dyke, Lakewood, N. J. . * Sloan’s man - . Van wt! > Hine = Nett tit t_ % Established 1368 417 NORTH BROADWAY Between Locust and St. Charlies. Mall Orders Given Special ATEST OU Which acts ir unison with th- feeusing scale. let os show it to Fitted on the 3A cial Kodak astigmut leus. highest Price, 6 y ou. The typ2 Attention. Send a Post-Dispatch Want Ad LOUISIANA’S GREATEST LAND OPENIN Every Reader of This Paper Should Read Every Word of This Announcement Here is an opportunity for investment that every city man, as well as farmer, should seriously consider, for it holds a promise of return - money invested, seldom, if ever, presented to any public heretofore. We always have it first, and want to show it to every Kodaker and everyone interested in Photography. Come wm and J |= ith An 4 made. : : to find and restore { that LOST Article, 5 8 = ey "Ry Two weeks ago we announced through the medium of farm papers and this newspaper that on this date the Long-Bell Louisiana Highland Farms would be opened fe ; settlement, and this announcement contains the important essentials to a complete knowledge with respect to this land opening. : By Locality The heart of the Louisiana Highlan’ Farma lies about 680 miles south of Kansas City. o., on a straight line and $5 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. The lands now offered for sale constitute a block of 100,000 acres to be sold during 1916; an additional block of 100,900 acres will be sold during 1917 and another identical tract in 1918. A glance at any map will show you hew admirably these lands lie with respect to all kinds of transportation. Soil The soil of this region is a iaturdl soil. It has not been placed there by overflow, nor brought down by backwater from some stream. The soil has built itself up in 4 purely natural manner. The basis of this soil is a rich clay subsoil, and the surface soil is a sandy loam. All that this soil needs to make it immensely valuable is ta place upon it men, who are industrious and will culti- vate the soil. ; Climate The climate in this region is wonderfully rich in growing possibilities. Lying as it does, 65 miles from the Gulf, it is the heart of what is known as the Ozone Belt of the Louisjana Highlands. The peculiar atmos- pheriec condition which prevails over this re- gion is caused by the proximity to the rich salt air of the sea, which throws a constant steam of pure air approximately 100 miles inland. These sea breezes operate as a cool- ing influence during the summer. and throw 8 warm bianket over this region from No- vember until March, thereby . safeguarding it from the severe stress of weather due to the blizzards and northern winter siornis. Transportation The Kansas City Southern Railroad passes through the heart of our lands, reaching froin Kansas City, Mo., to Port Arthur, Tex.. that great Gulf of Mexico port. Tfhrough Beaure- gard and Vernon parishes, in which Long-Beli Farms are located, the following railroads run east and west or north and south: Lake Charies & Northern -Ralilroal. Louisiana & Pacific Railroad, Gulf, Colorads & Santa Fe Railroad and several chartered railroads of lumber companies are available through both of these parishes. Schools Too much cannot be said of the schools in this region. Beauregard County, La.. is head and shoulders in the matter of schools above many of the thickly settled districts of the North. The school system of this region: its methods of handling scholars and the things taught‘in the schoolroom are sources of astonishment-to every Northern man who pays a visit to this section.,- De. Ridder is the county seat. The High School and Gram- mar School of this town stand high among the educational institutions of the United States. s Markets Owing to the geographical location of these lands, and climatic conditions, crops can be grown for market at a time when the maior portion of the farm land of the ltinited States is idle. For a vast proportion of the crop: successful on these lands, therg is a larger cdemand.in the South. than is cavable of be- ing supplied at. the present time.- Those c »j- onists who will recognize this fact, and will o in for supplying local and Southern mar- Gets. will learn to their satisfaction that here is a basis for a very quick return. Crops The ordinary Northern farmer will have no difficulty in growing the satne crops in this section of Louisiana that he has been Heng tomed to grow in his own joccality, and the best part of this knowledge comes with tne fact that he may grow two and three crops r year on the same land. Corn, oats, rve, the various kinds of hay, potatoes and other vegetables can be grown with a large theas- ure of profit in this very region, and at the same time one may plant a-few orange and pecan trees, jigs. grapes, and various kinds of semi-tropical fruits and wiiter vegetables in the garden space around his house, In this manner it is safe to say that every month of the year will be a producing month for such a farmer. Cattle, Sheep, Hogs The South is in great need of an increase hn. the cattle, sheep and hog industry. Bach year sees greater development in this kind of stock raising through the South. here is the region of the hog. This is native home of the hog in America. With some degree of care ‘not nearly so much so ax one needs to provide in the North) a man engaged in etock raising in the South will almost universally succeed. All of the South- ern States have solved the question with re- spect to sheep, and this industry is going ~ LONG-BELL FARM LAND CORP R. A. LONG. Chairman of F. J. BANNISTER, President. M. B. NELSON, First Vice forward at’'an enormous increase each year, thereby proving that sheep raising in this ‘section is an assured success. What this sec- tion of ‘the South needs, and needs badly, 15 inore dairying and the raising of more dairy cattle. It is a strange and almost unac- countable fact that tne majority of dairy products are brought in from the North. « man who will raise dairy cows along the !ines of the Northern dairy methods has success awaiting him. As this land is settled, and the dairying business increases, creameries will be established throughout these lands, and every impetus given to the upbuilding of this industry. The eminent authority, George A. Whittle, says:: *‘A vast amount of dairy products are brought into the South from Northern dairy centers, * * * Whole milk sells 10 to I4 cents per quart, cream from $1 to $1.00 per Kallon,’’ and the United States Bureeau of Animal Industry gives ‘the south first piace in production of dairy food at lowest price,”’ e have 100,000 acres of nutri- tious, wild, native rass pasture, with grazing season from eight to nine months, anc for winter pasture we grow Bermuda, bur clover, lespedesa, oats, rye and vetcnes. “The cheapest food for the dairy cow 18 pasture,’’ says C. W. Perkins, crop specialist of Louisiana, in Kimbali’s Dairy Farmer. Frank Howard Scott says, in Kimball's Dairy Farmer: “For“the man with the ginger to clear the land and the sense (to study and apply methods of cultivation suited to the conditions there is every promise of prosperity, health aad happiness here in the Ozone Belt of the south,’’ which applies direct to Louisiana's Western Highlands. | G. Van Pelt, editor o Kimball's vy Farmer. ‘says in that publication, at » Louisiana State Fair, Shreveport, No- vember, 1025: ‘‘Such a diversity of farm crops is not to be seen at any fair in the North. * © * Any agricultural crop that can be faised anywhere can be raised In louisiana.’’ * * * “Of special interest to the dairy- man were the most beautiful samples of hay, comprising alfalfa. soy beans, cowpeas, clover, lespedesa, paille fine and peanut hay, v ith the peanut baled with the stems. Among the ains was corn as good as could be raised in any part of the United States, cattonseed meal. cottonseed. hulls, rice by- rroducts, cowpeas and soy bean seeds and various other grains. that, were they to be fe in conjunction with the great variety of roughage, would provide a ration most stimu- lating to great and economic milk and butter fa: production. * * * There is no. better market on earth for farm products than steers that will convért these products into 10-cent beef; hogs that will make them 8-cent pork, cr cows that will manufacture them into 40- cent butter, the price in any of the large towns and cities throughout the South each scason of the year.’’ M. D. Munn, president American Jersey tattle Club, said at Louisiana’s State fair, Shreveport, Nov. 10, 1915: ‘‘You will find it cssible because of your climatic conditions and the character of the feed it is possible for you to grow, to breed, raise and develop as good dairy cattle in Louisiana as can bred in the world. you breeders will take advantage of your opportunities vov car make it necessary for breeders of other sections to come South to purchase foun- dation animais for their herds. This is cjrectly apolicable to the immediate future of the Long-Bell Farms in Louisiana’s Western Hfehiands. Rainfall There is a eceneral rainfall over this region. evenlv distributed throughout the growing season. and the basis of soil being clay, crop fnilures due to drouth are practically un- known. Self-Drained Land You. must not confuse this region of Lonisiana with swamps, back water, etc. This land ts practically the highest in the Siate of Louisiana. It lies from 130 to 185 feet above the level of the sea. Northern farmers visiting this section sav they never vaw any iand that is naturally as well Crained. Here are ‘‘natural draws’’ and the rolling character of the land carries rain- fa'tis from it in a natural way, and does not endanger the top soil from washing nor cause erosions. To walk over this land and see the dry creeks is to learn how nature has built her own canals against the time when rainfall.is heaviest. Health Conditions The health conditions in this section are ideal. The death rate of Beauregard County iv perhaps lower than that of any county in litinois, Ohto-or Indiana. The tand included in the Ozone Belt of the Long-Bell Louisiana Highland Farms is remarkably free from that class of disease with which we are ac- customed both Ndérth and South. Unques- tionably the tempering effect of sea breezes «sutablishes this. condition. The eat lumber « mpanies have first-class hospital headquar- tera throughout this section, where the most pe yd apa ci and instruments have been rstalled. Officers Board. R. T. DEMSEY. Treasurer. President. A. B. NAIRN, Secretary. eee ee ee ee ee RESERVATION COUPON LONG-BELL FARM LAND CORPORATION, Suite 488 R. A. Long Building, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: Please reserve me inclose $...... acres in as my reservation remittance. your Long-Bell Farms Colohy. I If the land you allot me is not satisfactory to me in price, or for any other reason, you agree to return the amount of money I inclose herewith upon demand by me. Neme .... ttt, a ee ee ee ee a ae es MOPOOR es i oh bok 860k sc oh C3 State maven >. es @ © cm . eee @ © ee Oe ee > i it i ee ee ee ee a ee a | . eee eee ee ee ewe eee eee eer eee scee ed cee * SPR OSECeeSeeeesveeseeseoseeoevveaeuee NOTE—-If vou have and we will make a Se each US, Rr i 2 ay yet MN ln OE CR. waite Et ai A ee y a not the money in the house, write us a letter or tell Us definitely when this money will reservation a hold to your order for Social Life The excellence of school conditions through- out this region points ‘nore clearly to an- other fact. that here is a region where man- kind builds his success upon “the home.” The people who are native ‘to this section are genial, whole souled. hospitable. The so- clety of the small towns und farming re- gion surrounding this tract of land contains be glad to make a reservation of land for all who desire it and will investigate this com- Vv who will tell us for and develop his will receive 2 ot acceptance or tigation. this land upon the release same under refusal after an inves We have decided to sell following terms, and to the followine terms: Time Limit 30 to Feb. 5, 6 to Feb. 15 16.00 Feb. 16 to Apr. 1 18.00 Apr. 2 to June 20 20.00 June 21 to Sep. 15 22,00 Sept. 16 to Nov. 1 25.00 Nov. 2 to Dee. 31 Price Per Acre $12.00 Jan. 14.00 Feb. 1916 reservation is received. vation. TABLE OF PRICES AND TERMS 50c per acre is the Reservation Price, no matter what land is allotted vou. Reservation 50¢ per acre 50¢ per acre 0¢ per acre 50¢ per acre 50¢ per acre 50c per acre 50¢ per acre 80 acres is largest farm we will sell to each man at $12.00 per acre. You select your own land if our selection does not suit you. You are allowed JO days in which to make an examination in person or through agent. No sale complete until land is examined and accepted by you or for you in writing. If land allotted you is not satisfactory, all reserva- tion money will be returned to you. : How to Send Reservation Select, for instance, 80 acres. Send us $40.00 as reservation. will be allotted the land for sale at the prices which prevail when your If not satisfactory to you, we will return the $40.00 to you on demand. That is all you have to do. First come will be first served. The $12.00 land is the same quality as the $25.00 land. You can select your own farm, if you-so desire, after you make your reser- Down Payment Made After Inspection $5.00 per acre 6.00 per acre 6.00 per acre 6.00 per acre 6.00 per acre 6.00 per acre 6.00 per acre Time Interest 3 to 5 yr. 3 to 5 yr. 3 to 5 yr. 3 to 5 yr. 3 to 5 yr. 3 to 5 yr. 3 to 5 yr. You will be opened in this manner. order. which you bought. ; every cent you have paid. Our Guarantee Send us your reservation and remittance of 50¢ per acre for each acre you want to reserve, and we will allot you land at the price at which same is being sold at the time your reservation rule we follow is ‘‘First come, first served.’’ office it will be stamped with the day, the hour and the minute, and it The first reservations receive the lowest price land, the $12.00 land is the same quality as the $25.00 land, and those that follow, follow in this We will notify you immediately after allotment the If this is not satisfactory to you, we will return Long-Bell Farm Land Corporation arrives. The only As mail comes ‘into our price at as can tions of the United States. as evory new lo- eality does, a social fabric is bullt up where men and women can gather to them interest- ing and pleasing friends. which will rive therm a newer social Jife of a most excellent character. Rural Routes and Telephones Rural free delivery and farm telephones are now there. and can be had on every farm this throws for settle- ear a er phone in his home. where he may ta at any time with his neighbors or his relatives, Our Plan The soll and climate of the farms is 100 per cent right to the man who brings the same degree of perfection, It is our purpose then to select only such caliber of men. We want you to know that we will Long- Bell J. D. TENNANT, Second Vice President. A glance at here a, a ae tate bas i br geuce under cultivation . ence that tends to inc values present region pre co icuous here, but iL 4 sibillties Sage 2 a the’ Genter he manufact or 7000 tur ‘ex slop: theese t most In glancing over this | toon SOR : + We want you to — only one rule with A me ol get : 2. is opened and ready for settlement aunty by this eT a aa Sf differen 0g e per acre | and the 2: 08 0 a difference lies nouncement, uvick Directors A. ae B H. NAIRN, D. TENNA J. H. FORESMAN. Suite, 438 R. A. Long Building, Kansas City, Mo. to act. These land. There are. oe e. period has seen fit to open remarkable mranner. core e same to sit this com mailing RATION FREE BOOK COUPON Gentlemen: Are Never Idie.’’ but I agree to read your bind book. Name . Address State . LONG-BELL FARM LAND CORPORATION, Suite 438 R. A. Long Building, Kansas City, Mo. Please send sigh great book entitled, ‘‘Where Soil and Cling myself in no way to buy one of your tar "SO CCPOER DOGS Ne O+ eRe eEON SC eeseserereousecesseeseees es seneE 3 St ik ae Tee eee eeew eee ev eeeneeeeeees i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eS e 5 rege _ sianding eapress company or | % ae Eee lL eee lLc el eel eee eee ee NOTE—If you want to know ble fag this anno Value of the com refer to any the commercial you un ’ : so ea iy sh : ag Rae ree: a) ak ae cd “ Lr 4 . ets es ‘Ss . we } ~ } Re . ae {en aa be bc mit aX Ey as - ay
Page 35
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3v, 1916. eee ae itil el leek deothaes hanes chedieeteemeondimtaamimmnimamemmmimeeee aanenSeneENENSNENSROSTEENINN , " = " want to vervone 9 ; aaa . I ; ‘ fe. By. % : ‘ , : ‘ Se” 4 ; f é = em 4 z 2 - qa * & * ae 3. an * * ; : a ’ 1 a ~ % ; oe B - ae.* a Pi age 4 # , , bd P : a = ; : 4 : : a 4 > z ¢ | bas? *> 3 - € SSR Bsn ik Sh f Sri , ; wd % * > $ Breuer ve : . uh be i 4 ee r; , , r - s 4 BR, ee — - Bs “ ee . 2 R . pe j ne ye ie pis Br ° ; ae — Ba ‘cusiz a | Those who wish to share in the reductions offered dur- \ ~ cusli' Re s 5 e€ e fre | - 4 Beir ing this sale, may do so by paying a deposit of 10% of the T ei | : \ oa | = ee YS 7s ae amount of theit purchase with order. We will hold the oti S it to you.| Qe - ff .. furniture for you—keep it in first-class condition up to SS o 3A yo } a e 4 ; tn Go days. No charge will be made for storage. : \\ SS > mw. Theft ; | on ue . . pe made. § i @& 7 ” ae tua Os. ae Baw ON * Oe i ee ee a nipaniitellie et i ? ‘ = %, . 1 SN AF 2 . il \ TAN NK mI NIL ) = AUN AY iii! WU } Wy AWN AY t Wi OMORROW-— Monday morning, January 31st, with the opening of our doors, begins. our usual “Semi-Annual” Clearing Sale—the premier furniture event of St. Louis and greater than ever be- fore—because the selections are even larger—more comprehensive than before. This sale also commern- orates the completion of our 55th year in the Retail Furniture Business in St. Louis, and the 55th year in which we have expanded and increased our usefulness to the community Every piece of Furniture in our entire stock, comprising mote than 10,000 different kinds, styles and finishes of Furniture, as well as all of our immense surplus stocks in our three great v ati | warehouses ars subjected to a discount of at least 10% during the two weeks of this salé. This is your opportunity to buy, at a decided sav- | Pir) bt tikes | ASWYs ing, moderately priced Furniture of Lammert tapi sag quality, as well as the most magnificent specimens of the furniture makers’ craft, in- cluding the products of such world-renowned ~~ I) AT A t Oi snc o \ \. ae ’ \ \ =~ \\ - PPI NN , actories as Berkey & Gay, Royal Furniture Co., Cowan Furniture Co., Gustav Stickley, Grand Z ers a3 mn Rapids Furniture Co. and others of highest repute. — i ean tT ,- « ~ @ a ° . ties ~ ae — = Ly ’ . wea , ul =~} | “ ™ > * sear = «BS hh ichl eae eETewe — : ed aaa ; Saeed a ecw 7 ie ame Vu 10% 25% and 40% Off Ra AL ae On Everything—No Exceptions—No Restrictions All original price tags remaift on all pieces, in addition to special sale tags. a — | me} Re | ; ; ; al ~ ~ @ All prices are marked in plain figures—customers are at liberty to inspect an, | hore an = i | | oa il Two lbluge IF loors of B ( faliiy OOm IF urine a 6h ee if nif Hil TH | - eee = ml SO he i ir hait, with cane inserts at backs and . N ese uctions On 1 ieces erat iy ay a iat ied ‘ genuine brown Span- hee AISA, Asin ies) ea ets wah “y ae denen oe, seats. were . ae Note Th Reductions = Pieces | . i it b t t : ° . : . ieee. ees Companion Pieces at Comparative Savings } | = Mi ae F Serving Table to match Was , | Now | 76-llm. Living IRoom Davemports China Case to match ! —— pe ent eet cin ee Colonial picongeagt oink top. iyo — Covered in T + Vel zee a of tae to ony tl FO EES PU ndte, oo overed in iapesiry or Vv eiour e me - Pp 5.00 Dresset, solid mahogany; nial gn; 6e-inch top......... 00 © Our own fine make, fall 8-tle spring construc. save This Sample List of the Many Bargains im $75.00 Chiffonier, Mahogany, | Colonial dtsign. < tion, best webbirig, gehuirie hair and moss fill- SSeS : =< 46.00 Bed, mahogany; Colonial design; full size... : $ ing, a8 illustrated. Mapectally designed for eo. 6 . —T ‘pend, panies Gea eo a $29.00 apartments to fit under the window sill i Ul li D F; ae : 3 e wall. Actual value is $76.00. "Wide "choice ft ra Qua it y ining urnit u re $68.00 Dresser—ivory enamel, floral. decorations re $42.00 of excellent tapestry and all the wanted shades $60.00 Bed to match; cane panels; full Sizg@ ..........00++s0000+ +. 880,00 3 as your selection. tion remittance. | ceteettentathittien amen i, % } $300.00 4-plece Queen Anne Suite; solid mahogany ‘ (eS Abel 54) inch Cedar Chests $350.00 11-piece Suite, Windsor design; Warwick oak $175.00 J Y, i 17 Inches High 2) Inches Wide we I | age fe . $500.00 10-piece Suite, Sheraton mahogany; finest make $277.50) . a AND Ti a) | rk Solid Mahogany $16 “LF ey $206.50 9-piece Suite, Charles II; Jacobean oak........ vere Poeenas sense $155.50 | BANA ANY | sa [ $15.50 VALUE info favor, on account of . re $140.00 China Case, to match; mirror back; plate glass shelves £65.00 sama : 7 , ee ond this aT taader cad eptiiinn om $100.00 Extension Table, 10-ft. x 54x54-inches; to match $60.00 a | <} Eg | Banded with hammered copper, cabinet turned, gracefully fashioned i N! fi’ | | A He Each contains a séck atid fitted with rubber tires and re- / Aa , this type , ORR f= yr Gate-Leg Tables ° UES ASy/| Miscellaneous ——= | Miscellaneous | Office Furniture amd Macey Bookcases yi j — Solid Mahogany $55.00 China Case: mualCy Pivot-Wheel Tea Wagons ie. $318.00 11-piece Suite, William and Mary; solid mahogany me eee 7 Ne Ce 4 | en Ag Ta powvrk $325.00 r1-piece Suite, William and Mary; Jacobean oak $225.00 a =< : “Gar $ : 5 $140.00 Buffet; Crotch mahogany; Colonial design; 60-inch base 875.00 : gd | — en =~ a ite daintiness and utility, = —_. | : Sas dishes. Note that the wheels are ! aii $59.00 Set Chaire—5 Straight Chairs, 2 Host Chairs to match $39.00 | — Bee splendidly made of solid Tennessee lass tray. - - —_ . . . : fitted | Z tillery wheels, $85.00 Grandfather A charming and useful liv- | ivory enamel. .$22.50 10% to 25% Off Clock; Sheraton ing-room accessory—as a $28.00 Serving Table es ' | . a . Came Chairs & lRockers mahogany ....$67.00 | reading table, for cards | to match; "ites Lammert’s is the predominating favorite of St. Louis for business _ Valle Pants scree ge —— and tea, or for the living- | enamel $10.00 equipment, as well as Furniture for the home 6 $10.00 Screens; Circas- room lamp, against the $110.00 Conso! and ' Our Sample R , offer the widest selecti in E Are in High Favor sian walnut, 3-fold, arm or back of your dav- Mirror: Windsor de- both “quality goods” an well as pieces of plain Cane Chairs and Rockers are in high $7.00 enport; three sizes, as fol- . oe | scieidiiaies . favor, and our showing offers a se- lows: ay solid ma $85.00 construction. lection from more than twenty de- $18.00 Tea Table; 23x34 inches..$11.00 Book : ae Desks; flat top, quarter- | Desks; roll top, ethetntnenTenebonn Chippendale; solid ak’ hnhes 014.00 $60.00 Bookcase; sawed oak; 60 inches | sawed oak; 60 - J h $11.50 J, F _| «mahogany, 60-inch— long, 34 inches ; oak and one design in ivory ename! — oe 34x48 inches. . $15.50 $39.00 heavy, massiv constyage~ —reduced upwards from 10%. $23.00 Sewing Table; $36:00 Bed Davenport; tion.... . ...... 8238.60 $15.50 Charles II Kenilworth Sheraton mahogany, -- pe OE golden: oak... .$26.00 ¥ Sok, - ee en eee ee eee oe i and is eae» s+, 810,00 $s4.00 Charles II Cane Set- | uz Circassian walnut, 50 office... or 45 inches long $42.00 k $24 a ae. Colonial design, 26x48 _— al VE) We are Agents for the Famous Clemco tee hair, Charles II, high : Pa, : $36.00 , : sae vanee o— and ae ue $27.00 Music Record oa rr inches Desk, known as the “two in one.” als dette tas a Soil and Climate ype of your farma, A 5 with loose velour cushion. 825.00 Cabinet: Sheraton mia- 0 eer te he $52.00 3-piece Daven- be had either in the roll or flat top. : : a | ette Suite; fumed oak, Ou: Department contains Deska, Tab "akan “seloer” feoee hogany . Mission $36.00 and- Files of all sizes, : for, offic cushion seat ...../...-...816.50 — . home. ae: 3 gag ¢ = oth eh Pay +e ae a, 5 ‘< a Re % 5 Hein Sd Sa Re ‘ Ag Bas : a ge Ae seeeereereeeweee® Be: v a an. , 2
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SU NDAY MORNING. sus LARY 50, 1916. 191! | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ej ; N 7 EE A. a A a a ON wer” ee | ee wwe |) | ee. ee ee. ee = HE unrivaled leadership otf the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, both in its 7)=©Home and Foreign Fields, is well-known to all space buyers in the U. S. Its overwhelming superiority has been won by “delivering the goods’, by being first in news, art features, beautiful Rotogravures and adver- tising, in fact “First in Everything.” ~- Summed up, nothing is too good for the readers and advertisers of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH. / Pa down to facts and figures the records for 1915 speak for themselves: 19 | Yearly Advertising Record 7g O\4 & Yearly Advertising Record of the 19 5 - § Biggest Newspapers St. Louis’ Papers Comparison in totals of paid advertising for the five St. Louis in'the Seven Largest Cities of the ata States : newanaaare: 3 teh st comparec ae ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . F * oY. a 4 : . “Ee ©: : - > ae eee at * $98 si alll saa To reach the honnes of tallies ep laste is the need of Piano Advertising A Sure Sign of “Quality Circulation is the amount of Automobile Advertising The Woman is the Purchasing Agent of the Home. To reach her the Ready-to-Wear Stores As users of largest space, and seek- ing largest results the _ et Slee abet ni ' a ee , Fy BAe Sadi hat hig et Bik leas PT aT ge ae Sean dees ys Spee: ee eh Be ten" ye at PNY eee Da wen ee aes Dee yt Oe “a CCF ER aa 2 8 aed eee ta re we ake erm Vee ys a ae . Sapees c Pe en nee? ke PAE 2 sale et AoE aS + ees ey LT oy bi ure Cig ee on RE Ta Ro FAT Nh ae ies en Mae ae ee oe : 7 Ro Lee rte > PO Se a Kent 'c La es eae OR el BS OS CS he eee a a dened See Ee + ‘Tae eee aS ST ae PT AG eee Department Stores Stores Are discriminating buyers. At the end of 1915 the counters show— Post-Dispatch rsmierme 2,706,962 . ocrat 949,681 Globe-Democ 669 561 bli ee 1,194,982 Times . -.. -ic 1'184'186 si Suited their advertising to the re- sults obtained, as follows— Post-Dispatch sree rin 1,204,447 Globe-Democrat 255,102 gy 12,022 mt 99,365 28,677 The Speedometer of Automobile Advertising for 1915 reads— Post-Dispatch creer 910,937 Globe-Democrat 462,101 Republic 197,017 ae 109,003 1, 585 Piano dea dealers used the St. i papers in 1915 to the tune of oe Globe Desnoedi Overwhelming Circulation Supremacy in Its Territory ge Only equaled or exceeded by 4 other Sunday newspapers in the United State Sunday Average for Entire Year 1915 349,828 Average Sunday GAIN Over 1914 36,002 Adding fresh laurels to the STEADY and CONSISTENT GROWTH of the past 10 years, OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” 2 in New York and 2 in Chicago “Be Daily Average for Entire Year 1915 202,743 Average Daily GAIN Over 1914. 6,944
Page 37
Siew 25 0— 2 wae tic 5 Aa tn “4 —— . *- Cor ean Gah common sabspucnenticssesecent dors eeeereeeeeaeee eae per iit et eee ee eee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee) . ME NO Sob dvekccinndel >. ESFOVAS ghen> FeSeeTe SB ponane S2Z~ > « *eeerre ae at at Benhe bee Segeeene ses cao Fer BSB ~} S to eae SSsesssss E coat ss — = Ss88E3 388 28 = o 8 £3 ee eee : eseneeeve ese eee eee eee” wy Ae. Ee ak heptane hat Missouri ‘ i ee+eere eee ese eee ee ee eee ri URNS nc ceccce ic hbeiohe waka e564 6k Cet cekas il ** ee ee *seenee ROUON BtOOl MTOLOPTOG.«.ccaccvdccccecsecee 1} 20214 ee to a favorin alance of foreign e¢ in merchandise, and, in doing Ex-dividend during the week. Total sales for the week, 3.585.000 shares. mainly = export of manufac- oods for which we have no ome. “This is one of the most signifi- nt econ c¢ incidents of the day. + understood how pro- diy cur international position be strengthened by the Sea tly our ia unduly pinching, but because of in- Cc recognition of the importance of combining financial with military and naval tactics; shortening the war. Hight leading private banks held their annual meetirgs yesterday. All of them atrongly wae ay 4 saps ay schemes for financing the war, and aii mintion of lnteepetionnt tt ee ee an os wx and thrift. ne and trade when the war of economy an ~ Europe, wit h_ trivial ! in de gg values on iY New York Stock change, is a to be regarded in its proper ne : olden, peock atosed the be ag ag Soy Bank shareholders, the feature was the Y ve and impartial examination f economic conditions. Speaking as one banker to another, Holden asks Helf- ferich of the Deutsche Bars and the NEW —Dow Treasury 10 pertinent ques ve Natnicher rae > te "ett, PT Bee ~ Pa whether German credit ces abroad have been exhausted, conspicuo whether the Germans have not sold l he al new 800, ali of their foreign securities, af otek masterly address of Sir Ed- to the City and Midland _—__— ww ér other continental countries have not been selling sterling to pur- whase florins, and selling those florins for marks to create a ‘“‘drawing-post in Holland; whether the gold shown in the ichsbank’s statement is actually ee iy that institution. Referring to the German Bankers’ statement, a year ago, “that every mark would be squeezed until it shrieked, Holden adds that the mark has been thus squee alread ¥. mportant committee recently ap- to consider the promoting of about to publish {ts report. recommend organization of campaign” on the lines of the ng; also ex on of the savin bank facilities, and f wealth. Greatly In- is in fact expected; -conscription plan, it depression as to public spirit. iiaragaa’ and vebiclag, . eee. eee ee eee eee eee® ae. emma 94,000,000] ey YORK BOND SALES - ESAS te ssreresgseege esl 408,000, 000 . & N ae cc ans bea hee sees som ie attempt was de to cottmate the ye tral Leather Os CEES 101 wi derivable from the contracts. 5 dane pe Wat Peer. ? we ¥ oa. 4a Gs sense ers «BS aoe Nee, Te ii lL sssc sss. at > é p ts, Stee *“e*** t \ seacececes & _ eee **?.*F SP Poe Se 1 tha enenens erebeobeeeeeeter ae gas gece r)) eer ene é ceabyensence OS : a eeeveedvoeeeeerer . esas eeeeeeerr q > eee e @O8* * en eeeeer reer ® eseeeoeeeerer* [see beeeas ee ee + 3s savestenses - OS ¥ ‘ i » % : Pies 5 * ; Che Ses k Pe eee va Pisa | a. 7 ‘ rs oe ~4 7 4 at ee ee ee ee ee ee > “ . . s+ » @ . M4 . ° ~| a > « ¢ . t * ™ y y 2 ‘ , euveeerre at ; ‘ e**s oven Oe ‘ r ae Ld — R ig6t.-..-af AM ‘ ; teh Cees? FEF Pe ie a al all with the object of NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. Reported daily by Stifel, Nicolaus. Parsons Inv. Co., 207 N. Broadway. Oila—Anglo 17@17%. Atlantic 635@645 Porne 2804290, Buckeye 112/115, Cheanbre 1250435, Colonial 180@170, Continental 27 (i275, Crescent 44@47, Cumberland Evreka 24002, Galena com 1564159. lena pfd. 1844137, Llinols Pipe 179@181, disna Pipe 105@108, Natl. Trans. 34@35, N. XY. Trans. 205@215. Northern Pipe 10842106. Ghio Oil 19847200. Pierce Oil 14%@15, Pral- rie Oil 4200425. Prairie Pipe 227230. Solar Rifg. 3004310, Southern Pipe 2204228. sout Penn O11 3574863, Southwest Penn 1204¢ ‘25, 880, § O Ind. '00@505, S O . 58 O Ky. 3354345. 5 ON, J, AV O N, . 2124214. S O Ohio 548 a Swan F. 125@130. Union Tank 86@ Si. Vacuam 222@224. Washn. Oi] 50@54. ete Ry tte Copper & N. ¥. 2%@3, Boat 8 Gish. Chandler Mo- 8 Canadian Copper Car & Fdy. com. Motor 125 Emerson td. i lotors com, 20025, do pfd. @i Kennecott Copper 5: 24 G2 . Kerr Lake , 205, Lee Tire die tba sun Standard “Shi , Standar Tobacco Products com. 8 1, U. S&S. Light & Heat 1%, Ventura Oj! 0@9%,, Y Banks Show 63,112,870 L.oss in Reserves. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-—The statemen the clearing house banks and trust aa penis for the week. shows thet they. hold 77,801,740 reserve in excess of lexa) require- ments. This is a decrease of $3.112.870 from last week. The statement follows: Actual conditions—- Loans. etc., $5.273.085.000: decrease. 287,- . Reserve in own vaulte (b), #525.749,000- decrease, $10,015.000. Reserve in Federal re- serve bank, $176.557.000: ine 000, Reserve in other de taries. 000: ° 607 009, pos ” . Net tim . $1,480,000. ns, ete tans fo ae H 4, | ) - Specie 885,586 : ' Casi serve ‘ ° 4 ae ee _geeeneneien } CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. | nape Ng, Wane re ks. & Co,, 307 North Serer erer evr eee ; ’ eer er ere ee ee rn ee Ree ee Cee eee eee eee eee eS JAN. 2, 1016.— igh Close WAGNER ELECTRIC. STOCK IS FIRM; PRICE IS. $200 Issue Is Wanted at $201.50, a New High Record; Other Shares Are Steady. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSES STATEMENT. . . . . . > . . . Yesterday ; Last wees :Last week Previous week Previous week ... Last year oe ** of °* 0 Of gee *@eee Wagner Blectric stock sold at $300 per share on the local Stock Exchange yesterday, compared with preced- ing transfers at $198. At the close of trading the gtock was wanted at $201.50 without offers. This estah- lished a new high record on the stock, the previous high being $200. International Shoe common stock was firm on a rather active demand at $92. Central Coal and Coke also. was strong at ees United Railways’ securities were inactive and prices showed onl minor changes from yesterday's call. The bank and trust list) of stocks also was quiet. Bonds were steady on the issues quoted and sold. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid, Botamen’s Bank Nat. Bank of United Railways com United Railways preferred .. United al wees 4s t Sub. n. o. b Kinloch L.-D. Tel, stock.... kK, C. Home -Tel; 58 $1000... K. C. Home Tel. Ss $500.... K. C. Home Tel. 5s ($500).... Missouri Edison 5a Union Sand & Material Central Coal . Central Coal & Coke pfd..:. Granite-Bimetallic Hamilton-Brown St. Louis Brewing Assn Gs.. Independent Brew. 6s National Candy com Chicago R. Equipment Wagner Eectric 2 SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. 34 Int. Shoe common, ‘ 88 Wagner Electric, 199. 50 Wagner Bliectric, 199. : $1000 Missouri Edison, 100. ; REGULAR SESSION. 5 Union Sand, 60%. Union Send, 60%. Union Sand, 69%. Union Sand, 70. 9 Union Sand, 6044. >) Central Coal & Coke com, 5 Central Coal & Coke com.. Central Coal & Coke com., Central Coal & Coke com., Central Coal & Coke com.. Central Coal. & Coke com,, Eavipment, Equipment, 87. Equipment. Kauipment. Chicago Ry. Chicago Ry. Chicago Ry. Chicaro Ry. Chicago Ry, Equipment, 5/. . & Chicago Ry. Equipment, Sits. 2000 Laciede Gas Ist 5s, 101%. 11 Wagner Electric, 2 Shoe common, . Shoe common, . Shoe common, . , Shoe common, ‘ ‘Kast St. Louls & Sub 5s, 00%. 244) East St. Louis & Sub. 5s, 90%. 7-10 American Credit Ind... 100, $200 K. C. Home Tel. 5s, 01%. —_—---——- @ -—- — BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE, BOSTON, Jan, 20. Heported by G, H. Walker: & Lv., due Norn Fourth street. American Zine butte & Superior Calumet & Hecla Copper Range Greene-Cananea Mohawk North Butte Shattuck u; Lnited Shoe 54 4 Linited Fruit 137% Mercantile Paper. NEW YORK, Jan, 29.—-Mercantile paper, 8@3%. Sterling, W-day bilis, 4.71%; de- mand, 4,76 3-16: cabies,: 4.76 156-16; francs. demand, 5.87; cables, 5.86'4. Marks, demand. 74c; cables, Td ‘xc Kronen, demand, 12%; ul- Bar sii- . demand, BU\Y%c: cables, 40%c. Govern- , 56%ec. Mexican dollars, 43 ‘ac. ment and railroad bonds steady, —-— — & Butter, Kxas and Poultry. EGGS—There was not much life market; offerings were small and demand limited, Good stock, however, is readily walable at the appended quotation, and even a shade more for exceptional quality. Quote: resh firsts, 27%c, casea returned “wc less Held, stale, mixed, etc., dull and discount- ed according te quality. BUTTER—Steady and firm, a good local demand for the best grades and arrivals only fair at best; some business, on outside ac- eccunt, in the’ undergrades. uote: Crean- ery—@xtras at 32c, firsts at 2Ziee2se; seconds at 24¢720c, and ladle-packed 214c. Pack- ing stock lic—cheesy 14\%c. AVE POULTRY—As a whole, the market proved to be a rather quiet affair, it being the week, demand for, the limited, and the re- Spring chickens ruled down a full cent, to the the last day of principal articles was ceipts were also light. easier and stags went scliing at lic, and movement siow, even at the decline. There is an excellent demand for turkeys and ducks, and with few of the fermer on the market, higher figures were obtainable. Demand for geese quiet, though yrices were steady enough. 20c ; turkeys, old toms, Isc; turkeys, 18c; fowls, 13c: spring chickens. young roosters, lic; fc; ducks, 17c; geese, tra fat more, plucked ibs., 19¢; capons. under 7 Blips, 15¢; epring guineas, wanted: old gfulneas, $2.50, DRESSED POULTRY-—-Good demand for well-handied stock. Turkeys, 22c: turkeys toms, 20c; turkeys. No, 2s, 16c; fowls, 1546 ite; spring chickens, lic; ducks, 18¢; geese, Wdriiec; cocks. 10c; caponsa, over 7 iba.. Ze: eapons. 6427 ibs., 20c; capons, slips. lic. ee ae >. FOREIGNERS CANCEL ORDERS AND WHEAT I$ LOWER CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Forelgeners canceled spot, purchase transactions and then, turning to the selling side of future deliveries, brought about a sharp decline today in the wheat market here. Prices closed heavy, [qlee to lc net lower, with May $1.54%4 Ld4% and July $1.25%@1.25%. Corn gained %c to 44 @%c: oats finished Yc to Ke down, and provisions varying from Tike dectine to a rise of TOc. According to a well-known authority. reselling of wheat by foreigners waa due to the prospect of a reduction in vessel rates and because of signs that speculators had overbought. Predictions were current that shipments from the Southern hemisphere to Europe Would be greatly enlarged in conse- quence of the lowering of ocean freichts. This forecast was in some quarters connected with a sharp setback that took place at, Win- hipes. and that was accompanied reports of much Manitoba wheat having cluded in the cancellations at the seaboard. lone from Minneapolfi French Government had acneueee of fi t pighest ¥y ¥ Ming 3 F ment Was atirred up also by storm t but the brief, and by «@ falling off in receipta: Northwest, but the bears had more or lese of an offset im the fact that stecks at Kanaase City piled up to m total of nearly 9,000,000 bu & were said to be stil! on the increase, W acqo uate outiet in aight. P rowe to a hew hich-price or the 1915 crep. Rulilsh est a to the size of the Argentine ex lareoiy reaponelbte, tannthar " i ed weather tn ne doment ia x. weakened under free selling by commission hewsee. Seaboard demand age’ Ww. eciangnatminit + mamonesenngy ‘eontinves Firm. capons. ; small not the th fo fenrer Moerkes NEW YORK. Jan : wipe wel re ported LOWER PRICES ARE SCORED IN CATTLE MARKET Week’s Values Down 25c to 75c; Hogs Are in Demand and Higher. PPC CR e ee ee eee eee sere RECEIPTS AT NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. 6,591 7,426 Although cattle receipts last week were slightly below those of previous weeks, the supply was large enough considering the condition of the market. Local packers were practically the only buyers to speak of in the market, as outside butchers were irregular traders all week. The market suffered severe punishment at the hands of killers. All classes except the real common grades went sharply lower. Canner c'asses were practically the only grades that held firm; they reflected a 10c to lic higher basis. Offering of steers was moderate. Mar- ket has hammered on all sides and the common suffered price reductions as well as did the good ones. Best steers on sale went at $8.50, with a right fair = Saag of choice grade from $8 to 35: The bulk of the steers on sale, taking the run as a whole, went from $6.75 to $7.75. Kansas cattle sold up to $8.25. The market closed 25c to 40c under last week's close. There was no activi- ty to the trade at any time and the mar- ket was slow and draggy from the out- set of the week. Butcher classes went lower. Markets on all these kinds were sivggish and values on some classes dropped 218 much as 75c. Helfers were 50c lower. There were no good ones on sale and the bulk was thin grades. Yearling steers and heifers. probably came in for the most severe punishment. Market went off Wc to 75c in places on these grades. There was no demand for them, and sellers had to sacrifice them to dispose of the cattle. Cows were slightly butter sellers than heifers. The medium and good kinds were l5e to 25c lower. The big end of the decline came on the medium grades. Common kinds selling below 50 a pound were steady, with canners on a 10e to lhe higher basis for the week. The bulk of them cleared in a range of $4.25 to $4.60. The clearance was ood, Only alight offering of bulls was put up for sale. Market showed a little strength on these classes and closed 10e to 1l5c higher for thé week. The bulk of the bulls on sale went from $6 to $6.50. Vealers were Around 76c lower than the high time last week. The top -wags $10.75. against $11.50 the previous week. The bulk of the vealers cleared in a range of $10 to $10.50. Market was active at the decline and it was a very satis- factory affair. Stocker Trade Light. The temporary suspension of stock- er and feeder movement crippled this industry. Very tew cattle or this class were marketea last week, and those on sale had to be sacrificed to killers at “canner” prices. Local traders and speculators were in a peculiar dilemma. Some of them held on to their cattle they had carried over from last week, while others thought best to cash them, Prices were very low on these kinds when disposed of as killing cattle and con- sequently they suffered. No new de- velopments broke towards the latter part of the week and local cattle men jare pursuing the “watchful waiting’ olicy. . Southern cattle trade last week was a very irregular one from beginning to end. The offerings Came mostly from Southeastern .states, and only a few bunches of Southwestern steers were offered. Towards the end of the week an 8-car string of Texas fed steers ar- rived. Market went i5c_ lower on these than the close a week ago. The entire offerings went to Killers at $6.85. Miscellaneous classes from the ter- ritory of the South and East were good sellers. All classes of grown cat: tle went higher, but there was 4 weakening tendency to the yearlings offered. Grown cattle advanced 10¢ to 16c, while yearlings were 265e low- er for the week. Canners sold up to $4.50, while gutters brought rom $4.65 to $5. Year nee at the. close went from $4.50 to $4.65, mostly. A load of Arkansas steers at $6.25 was about the best available steers from this section. There was @ good active undertone to the trade each day and the clearances were effected early. The supply of hogs was good most days, but there was an extra good de- mand, especially from outside sources, and prices took an upward turn and reached the highest basis they have been on since the latter part of last October. Towards the close of the week $8.15 was reached, whieh shows a gain over the opening of the week of We Pigs and lights did not show auite as much improvement aa the good hogs. The best of the hogs weighing 200 Ibs, and over. were the hogs that met with the strongest demand and sold at and close to the top, while the mixed and plain grades were 15@30c under the top most of the week. Rough packers sold at 47.10 as a rule, and they sold ey. as buyers were taking all hoge in a hurry that had weight. The best of the native pigs and lights were right good sellers and went at $7.30 @7.75, fair grades sold at $6.75@7.26, best igs weighing less than 125 Ibs. sold at §5 007.00, while the medium grades went at $6.8646.40 and the poor grades 76. , o Sheep Supply ta Light, The supply of sheep was very small all week. On Monday there was a fair run on sale, which included some extra ood lambs. The market was on ighest basis ever known at this place, but later prices drop , wut reacted, and most of the decline was regained. Sheep also declined slightly but the loss on sheep was fully regain later in the week. mn Monday choice lambs went at 10.90, while other good ones solid at $10. 20@10.85. No decent lambs during the week sold for less $10. Some fair grades went at 99@9.%. . STLOUS : ALLEL AG AS LAGI AIL ALOE VR AE NRE nc RE RU mm WHEAT. SCORES RECORD. THEN REACTS SHARPL Price Movement of the Week Carries Market Up, but Realizing Causes a Halt — Corn Is Strong. — : a tenes a B. cee Toledo om St. Chi sig ae jyanaas City . mneapolia .. Toledo os Louls cago ieago Kansas City ES arr sy seer uae Chicago 49% Speculative traders rushed wheat fu- tures up to new high records on the crop last week, but values failed to hold, and yesterday's market closed about 3c off from the extreme top. The July option was relatively stronger than the May as the week closed, as lack of snow covering over the winter wheat beit during the recent cold wave sug- gested that the crop acreage might be seriously lowered by winter killing. There have been very few years, how- ever, when winter killing has played a vital part in establishing wheat values One of the worst scares happened about five years ago, when an unusual amount of snow fell over the winter wheat belt This snow, partly melting and then freezing, caused damage which failed to show until spring. Then the Govern- ment estimate placed the winter wheat abandoned at over 6,000,000 acres, a rec: ord, the trade took fire and May wheat in Chicago sold above $1.19 before the advance culminated. for perfect largely overdone, vived was above the average. year o in the first five days of Feb- ruary $1.48% to $1.62%, the highest so sensational will i strong upward trend will be in- order closely. all the long advances, At the moment the export demand for wheat seems to have subsided slightly, but it was reported yesterday that sales of flour had been made to the French Government at the highest prices on the crop. It is also likely that the near approach of Argentine ship- are causing a halt in buying. But freight rates in America are so much more favorable than in the Southern country that the American shipper is at a big advantage, and unlesa the British Government can provide bottoms for the Argentine wheat on a more lib- eral scale than now, there is every rea- eon to believe that shipments from there will have no more effect on prices here than they did a year ago, which wae negative in the extreme, and did not come until the record prices had been reached. Receipts Fall Off. Receipts In primary markets fell off last week, but.the lighter movement, espectally in the Northwest, no doubt resulted largely from the cold wave. The movement to market in St. from farms to country elevators, corn moved as in the laat three monthe situation to indicate that the top the market has been reached, 3,000,000,000-bughel crop, receipts primary markets have been sume &% to # all traders are asking. that chance to cure and dry out. that there are ample sup»vlies in farmers cline. question, wever. with ceipts from first hands. St. Louis Cash Gratin, sale. Cash corn 1%c to ie fers light: and sellere far apart. Cash oats firm, demand sood., . red ; ‘ red 1.23; uote 76@76%e No. 3 wh oata, No, 3 0. 18% @ ste n. rye, 960 n, mo Ga eee CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Even then, however, the advance was weather in the late spring and early summer re- much of the acreage thought to have been lost, and wheat «tarted down and never stopped until ‘t sold well un- der the dollar mark, for the crop raised Traders are manifeating much interest in prices of wheat for this week, as a ocal May futures advanced from record reached since the war in Europe started. While the general belief is that nothing develop this week, ihere are many traders who belleve that and these dealers also think that the high prices on this year’s crop will be reached in February, because the ores- ent market has fololwed Imst year’s ART Vis Peat ol ioe 1} 7 : f 0. 706 LS seetee 28 0e HERE eeeeee eeenee eseeevreetee 8 seeeee? #8 888 SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported oy St. Louls Merchanw Basne*Gh. LOUIS, Jan. 2. ee aaa mow BEE RR By MNOS, HABE 49% JULY OATS, 40% COTTON MARKET SHOWS DECLINE OF 42 POINTS » Week’s Price Range Is Lower dack of Ex: port Sales, on The cotton future markets declined last week 42 to 4 points, the close yes- terday being steady and some 10 points or more bettér than the lowest for the reek. On both y and yesterday there was a sharp reaction just before the close, prices reaching the high for the day at that time. Three dollars per bale about measures the decline from the recent high t and, as usual, more bears are to be found now than since in Avguet, wemgotton was sell- per pound, ing below 1 The majority of New York brokers have been talking ex e high . for weeks, and their followers spoke of l6c glibly, and not with that reverent awe which marked. ton med year, Pad gap ng back | rious pr : peer, eare. ; ower prices have a oliow ing sentimen is changing, and one by one the New York brokers will no doubt find the way toward advising thelr customers to sell cotton “for a ‘ turn.” But, the great factor in the makin of prices will continue to be sentimen until supply and demand has again reached normal, otherwise it would be profitiess to speculate as to what ‘‘the crowd” might think. The thinking, if the word is appropriate he will gov- ern the disposal of the surplus of cot- ton carried through last this, and there should hang fate prices. Now that this deedine, which might have been expected, in view of the sluggish movement of cotton, and the bearish comparisons with last year's figures, and the large supply, has be- gun, it is well not to overlook the strength of the position when money alone is considered, for tn this is the ability of the holder of cotton to main- tain his position. Market a Year Ago, Last season a decline in the quotations of spot cotton tn the larger centers did not mean that spot cotton in the interivr markets, where the bulk of the cotton was held, would be sold at any reduction in price; quite the reverse was true—cot- ton was quickly withdrawn from the market whenever there was a recession in price. Today spot cottons are gen- erally lower than a week ag» by a halt cent, but prices are still high, and cot. ton is profitable to the producer at pres- “nt quotations, whereas a yiar age he sould not stand even a fraction of a de- cline price which Was nearly all year below the cost of production. There is hardly an instance since the beginning of the war when a holder has been forced to sell his cotten.. At what int will bankers begin to draw in? tatistica are of no value in determining the course of prices tn the next month: they are too well discounted, and may be summed up in the bare statement that the supply is ample for a vigorous de mand, but the demand is adequate for only a amall supply. held tight enough might ivaet as well not exist, so far as the consumer concerned. It is the business of the producer to decide what is his surplus, and hold only that, selling at the best possible price whatever he has for sale. The sit- uation faced squarely, with 1 determina. tion not to plant a jarge erop, and an equal determination not sicrifice, the farmer may expect to hold prices at this or slightly higher levels in spite of the lack of foreign demand. Unfortunately, in urging a short acreage, too many are attempting to place a gloomy situation before the farmer. The Next Cotten Crop. Mr. Ougle , director of the Texas Ag- ricultur oliege, in an «a counsels the farmer to plant raha But the surplus if j from th opinion that the confusion of h same difference of n 3. ee Dated 1915; Due serially, 1990-1045, payor semi-annual, Jan. 1 and u “ a. = 20 oa engi eo ae verona annual tas, bic ber Geter Legal approval by Weed & Oakley. 94.28 to bb. yielding Babme Mark C. Steinberg & Company Bank Bids. Olive 4594, ye e374, : t U coamett Oy apie tee we I a NCE Oe WE OFFER any part of SAXON MOTOR at market. ee em CRE Eatablished in 1900 Investment Bankers P.D. including booklet ex- plaining : Pee siniaateaill _ — The # ee bene om! where mililone a we vanced fromm he to 4a ip a THE OATMAN MINER Kona weekly. giving ‘al “The newb Weenit, developments of the camp at i
Page 38
LOUIS GIRLS PLAY IS ACCEPTED BY THE SHUBERTS Louis Mann to Appear in “The Crutch,”” Written by Miss Lilly Winner, Miss Lily Winner, % years old, of 3820A Windsor place, will start for New York Feb. 10, where she will consult with Louls Mann, now playing in “The Bub- bie,” relative to the producing next spring of her recently completed play, ‘The Crutch,” by the Shuberts. Miss Winner received a letter from Mann yesterday asking her to go to New York and she at once resigned her position as secretary and stenographer for former Judge Daniel G. Taylor, and prepared to leave Ft. Louis. Mann has held an option on Miss Winner's play for two years. He as- sured Miss Winner in the letter she re- ceived yesterday that the play would be produced in the spring. Mann is now on a tour and will not be in New York until about March 1. Miss Winner will stop in Pittsburg and spend a month ——————————————————_—_—— HOW T0 BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 16 or 20 pounds, don’t starve and weaken your sys- tem. or think you must always be faughed at on account of your fat, but go to any good Gruggist and cet a box of Ol! of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for removing super- fluous fat from any part of the body. It costes little, is absolutely harm- less. and I am sure a week’s trial should cenvince anyone that it is unnecesary to be burdened with even @ single pound ied unsightly fat.—ADV. 4 yobadd ex fiov'd ? PARE with it—there is nothin of name. The reason is simple. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. # ST.LOUIS POST-CHSPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HER PLAY IS TO BE PRODUCED BY SHUBERTS PORTRAIT MISS LILLY WINNER — studying the technical side of the stage at the Carnegie Institute before pro- ceeding to New York. Miss Winner worked on her play, in which Dr. Joseph Brown Cooke of New York collaborated, at night, after her regular day’s work was done. She has written many short stories and mov- ing picture scenarios. Some of her sto- fies have been published in magazines and she has sold a number of “‘movie’’ plots. She also writes some poetry. She is a: member of the Town Club, the Business Women's Equal Suffrage League, the Drama League of America, the Missouri Writers’ Guild and the Missourl Women’s Press Association. 20 POUNDS FOR $1.00 - Best Eastern granulated sugar, 10 pounds for 50 cts.; 5 pounds. for 25 cts. Sold with equal amount of other goods. Cousins’ Best Coffee, 3 pounds for $1; single pound, 35 cts; 5 pounds the best 5c coffee in town, $1. Free, $2 Eagle stamps with 3 cans Cousins’ Cleanser, 25c. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 8S. Broad- way, near Market st. Kinloch, Central ST. LOUISANS ASKED, TO CARE FOR OR AID 120 POOR FAMILIES Provident Association Says They Will Need Assistance for ' Months. The Provident Association, in ad- dition to the campaign for $50,000 which it is conducting, yesterday made a plea for different persons to each take the responsibility of taking care of one of the dependent fami- lies that are now being cared for by the association. General Manager C. M. Hubbard will furnish the name of a family to everyone who applies. About 120 families are receiving jassistance from the association and will have to be taken care of for the entire winter and far into the sum- mer. Full support will have to be supplied to a majority of these fam- ilies. In others the earnings of the bread-winners will be supplemented. The needs of these families, al- though urgent, will not necessitate an expenditure in any case of more than $6 a week. The relief extended will range from $2 a week up to that amount. Groceries, fuel, clothing and medicine, milk for infants, nourish- ment for mothers and the where- withal to keep homes intact are sup- plied. Shoeg and warm clothing are provided for children so that they can go to school. Many old persons, with $2 or $3 a week added to their small earfifngs, are able to keep out of the poorhouse. None Is Allowed to Siiffer. Applications are constantly being made to the Provident Association and none of the applicants, no matter which their nationality, religion or color, is al- lowed to suffer. Of these thousands of cases on the list of the association, the 1% already mentioned, must be cared for each week for some months. Their condition is not likely to change. Of the remaining thousands, aid is needed to tide over a temporary period of poverty caused by sickness, unem- ployment or under employment of one or more members of the family. The social workers remedy these conditions and the families are again self-support- : | 2806; Bell, Main 2552. ~ -cermeaege- § aati hose 10> § ee. HAODORET — = i WENSSWSCWWeewwen oe eww er res BF Hanvonrt PIANOS —ALLURINGLY SWEET. HE beautiful, sweet tone of the ‘“‘Had- dorff’’ Player-Piano i is most alluring to music lovers. To play piano for an hour after is like a glimpse of another world—so inspiring, so human and soulful is its every note. would prefer to SHOW YOU. Come in and HEAR the great ‘‘ Haddorff.’’ Whether not, it is well to KNOW ‘‘THE’’ Piano of the hour. The ‘‘Haddorff’’ player shown above is style ‘‘E,”’ other styles at $675 to $750. Nothing better made at No matter what j the composition you are playing might be, the ‘‘Had.- dorff’’ has a way of playing it which is “DIFFERENT.”’ It is dif- ferent because there is no other piano on the market which can COM- g even APPROACHING it, regardless It’s in the SOUNDING BOARD—th PULSE of a piano. We could enumerate endless ‘‘technica] details : wherein this player excels them all, but space does not permit—we sosonindesinisiesiomnsinntinmsies ( NAN eS ny : __* - : _ my | yi Cp eS ae NY) ane eee \ ) lal WAN ] PAINTINGS. WILL REPRODUCE SCENES OF WORLD'S FAIR Two Panels for the’ Jefferson Memorial Have Already Been Completed. THERE WILL BE FOUR First Pair to Be Seen in the Post-Dispatch Rotogravure Section Today. By F. E. A. CURLEY Former Curator of sae City Art In the rotogravure section of the Post- Dispatch today are two reproduced paintings of peculiar interest to St. Lou- isans. “The Cascades,”’ by Frederick G. Carpenter, and ‘‘Festival Hall,” by Fred G. Gray, are panels which signalize an epochal event in St. Louis history. They have the further significance that they are a foretaste of what will be when completed a memorable artistic work. The question always asked by visitors to Art Hill concerns the “layout” of the World’s Fair. If they didn’t visit the fair they are keen to know what it looked like, and if they did they want to recall it. You explain that at the top of Art Hill was the famous Colonnade of States, with Festival Hall looming high at the center, and the golden statue of Victory upon its dome, while the sculp- tured cascades descended, fan-like, to the lagoons below, and from there the great palaces spread out upon either hand, leaving an impressive central pla- za, where stood the Louisiana Purchase Monument. Visitors Surprised. A wistful expression often comes into the stranger's face, as he strives, with your help, to build up the scene. But now, when the work thus begun by Carpenter and Gray for the Exposi- thon company is carried out, one will be able to stand in a commemorative cham- ber in the Jefferson Memorial and see actually before him, in an epic pano- rama, our great climax of civic aspira- tion and achievement—the St. Louis World’s Fair. , How much.more satisfyingly the artist portrays the scene! In the west wing of the. Jefferson Me- morial is a large main room or gallery which provided the opportunity for this intimate memorial of the Exposition. The commemorative chamber is quite high of ceiling, and perhaps half-way up a sort of balcony goes around, dividing the place into two stories. The room below the balcony may be used for an ccecasional meeting place or an exhibi- tion hall. Above and in plain view are Spaces on the walls for paintings. The end walls are without windows, and are divided in the middle by re- cesses or halls, with monumental bronze doors and other ornamental features. At either side of the doorway is a large piain space for a wall painting, thus pro- viding in the two ends for four pan- els. Chance for Details. The room is lighted by windows in the side walls and smaller spaces between the windows afford opportunity for treatment of significant details so as to combine the large end panels into a connected composition, making all “hang together,”’ and giving the whole gallery a harmonious effect. This comemorative chamber could have been decorated by a symbolic frieze in which the story of the Exposition could have been woven, and this would have been more fully in keeping with Als u ) “eo o— this wonderful a “‘trying’’ day NZS Wi / TOWN TAN NY Inte x iN you buy or priced $750— ANY PRICE. Our One Price Is the Ri Right Price In buying a piano BEAR IN MIND —_ there very’’ tongued dealers in the business who will ma ERY REPRESENTATIONS about a then offer to ‘‘cut the price.’’ —BEWARE! are many ‘‘sil- ke the most FLOW. very MEDIOCRE piano, and You cannot go wrong at the ‘‘House of Thiebes.”?> W old-established house; occupy our own building and Spat oad patronage of THOUSAN DS OF ST. LOUISANS. enjoy the satis. You Can Depend Upon Pianos and Player- Pianos Bought from (COMPANY 0 AND VCTROLA HOUSE OF ST: LOUIS” UA td} Fil] FT Oy ; y ITN te ate A 4 7 ts Ah the best traditions of decorative art. But it was felt by the exposition man- agement that such an ambitious treat- ment, thouch it would appeal more es- pecially to the artistic sense, might lose something in vagueness and abstrac- tion. It might not sufficiently convey to the general public the living reality of our great fair. The idea was appeal- ing that, somewhere there should be a commemorative portrayal of ‘the expo- sition which would bring it back to our memories as it actually was and help us to visualize it all again, and to be renewed by the splendid spirit that worked in St. Louis to produce that world’s fair. Theme In Magnicifent. There is a magnificent theme in the exposition for a heroic decorative frieze, and it ought to he painted; but there also is a place for a commemorative gallery in which the fair itself should be brought back to us. This is what has been attempted by the St. Louis artists, Carpenter and Gray, at the request of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. Two of the four large panels have been completed, and are about to be put in their places on the walls. The two others are partly painted, the sketches having been approved some time ago. The two panels completed and re- produced in the Post-Dispatch today show spacious vistas selected . from the “central picture” of the Exposi- tion. In Gray's picture, entitled “Festi- val Hall,” one looks across the la- goons to “Art Hill,” which is again crowned by the gorgeous Festival Hall and Colonnade of States. The cascades are seen coming down the hillside, the fountains play again in the lagoons, and it requires little in- Gulgence of the fancy for one to be carried away again by the entrancing scene. There is beautiful painting in the picture. The foreground, with groups of fig- /ures and decorative shrubbery, is hap- pily chosen and “handled” for an ar- tistic Influence, ang the sunlight play- ing upon the distant buildings keys up the scene. It is flooded with Nght and color. The perspective is handled successfully, and the “values” are pleasing as one's eye travels from foreground to distance. One Panel ‘ad Carpenters “punch” She Cascades, looks from the foot of Festival Hall, down the hill,,and over the lagoons to the great palaces of “Electricity” and “Varied Industries,” beyond. 4A liage helps to gain decorative quali- ty. Again, delightful brush work en- hances the effect. Sunlight plays brightly in both pic- tures. The blues of sky and water are intense, though toned down from the actual scene as it appeared on just such a brilliant summer day. Had a duller light been chosen, the pictures could have been kept within a yet “flatter” range of color, such as is preferred for decorative paint- ings. But with the color and the sun- shine, the gala feeling of our world’s fair would have gone out of the vis- ion. These panels of the central pic- ture have afforded the artists not too much latitude as decorators, but it was their fortune that the thing they had to paint was fair to look upon. They have treated the subject faith- fully, and produced impressive rec- ords. The remaining large panels pre- sent other phases. The more inci- dental connecting panels, on the side walls, will give opportunities to great ly increase the decorative quality of the work as a whole, and when the gallery is completed St. Louis will jl ie TD ROOM) a ee ‘ ah Cole’s High-Oven —equals the work ranges _ which of have another distinctive point of in-| terest for our own citizens, another attraction for the visitor within our gates. MAN IS FINED $100 FOR OPERATING GAMBLING DEVICE Payment Stayed om Candy Dealer's Promise te Destroy Machine Boy Spent Morey on. Homer Wells, proprietor of a confec- tionery store at 3231 Easton avenue, pleaded guilty before Police Judge San- ders yesterday to operating a gambling device. He was fined $100 and the fine etayed on his promise to destroy the ma- chine. Robert nee probation officer of the Juvenile Court, had Wells arrested after parents of Milton Getz, 9 years old, of 3010 Dixon street complained the boy had taken a $5 bill from home and spent $3.50 of it working the device. Judge Sanders said it was a pity that the manufacture of such machines could not be stopped. Roessel said that in the last three or four months over 150 com- plaints had reached him of young gig taking money to play such machines. -_ SOMMERS FOR THE — : ee : Range cost twice as much. —this proved money-saver new im- cooker is a for you to use, —it will save fuel and will lessen your work.— you have only one fire to give attention, drafts to regu- late. show you many good fea- tures. Weekly or Monthly Payments All Heaters and Ranges Reduced 50%, Except Restricted Lines. 3-Piece Davenette Suite -~—the construction, material and workman- ship of this elegant a.d massive bed- « daveno suite are first-class in every re- —na Single turn reveals the as a full-sized bed, complete with a sani- tary steel spring adapte@g for a regular 34: spect. mattress and bhed- ding.—the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. the pleces are upholstered in gen- uine Imperial leather. —your own terms. White Enamel—Roll elsewhere at ticas than improvements. lined; has tinned wire shelves that slide out, meoisture-proof bread and enke drawer and many other wonderful conveniences Agents 1915 We Make the Terms to Sait Your Convenience | slight screen of tree limbs and fo- McDougall Kitchen Cabinet Never before sold in .St. Leute or S35 -* >. 50 —the Roll Tep Door ita one of the latest —Iit enables you to get at the inside of your cabinet without clear- ing off the table top te open the doors, —has all-glass sugar bin, tilting flour bin, aliding nickelold top, and is white ecname! "18> two let us its ful work.—must be Special for Monday Only —this is our leader. —really does wonder- seen to be appreciated.... —supplies for all machines. (MACHINES REPAIRED) Price of Fleur in Germany. BERLIN, Jan. 2, by Wireless to reduced from 21 to 24 ptennign « pound -'and rye flour from &% to 2 pfennigs.” ville—The price of wheat flour has been | (a pfennig is about % cent.) WHY ' “ANURIC” IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH! Sufferers From Backache, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. ‘ ‘ te ; physician will test your kidn report whether you are & When your kidneys get sl clog, you suffer from*backac neadache, ae fimbege, or enor new discov him your ptoms. Experience aon Dr. Pierce that ‘‘Anuric’’ « the mot powerful agent in dissolviag Sewing Machines anes MS ee CH Bit 43 ee Ee. $9.85 Every Sewing Stock Reduw 25% to Machine in ced From 40% divan | \\ \ \ \ \ —in tone quality, construction and finish every way a “COLUMBIA,” which means hat nothing has been slighte oak cabinet. ail exposed nickel plated, —200 les. —rnon-v arying, n motor.-—many other features.—low.« ever quoted on a mach- est price ine of this quality Top WN ‘ \ assorted \\Q \ d. —quartered, golden metal parts heavy == $15 ~—~We offer of inctruments $15 these world-famous musical style, prices ranging from —OUR STOCK OF RECORDS iS COMPLETE IN EVERY LINE. on-vibrant a complete showing in every alse and to $500 Jl) Be Sure to See Grafonola No. 75, lt Ils a Beauty... ... SOMMERS |? CORN. OLIVE | $75 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. known for naan 50 Se rr ee et tee (SD ‘ org —you will be sibenal' with patterns you will see. — at the splendid quality and at this lowest of prices—it is a bargain that you just cannot pass 3 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS It Is a Real $17.50 Value. . S05, 50.85 Note Player-Piano | ' "Loe TERMS $10.00 MONTHLY —this Player-Piano combines within the rarest type of piano and the natural artistic player. real pleasure for the whole family to b had from a Player-Piano than from ay other source. pe —we charge no interest on Pianos or Including 24 Music, Bench and» Scarf ABSOLUTE. LY FREE. - there is 1 Graphophones. Your Old Piano Taken in mueagh
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__ GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! Our Motto: PUBLICITY PROGRESS, PROFITS! ) ennigs a pound to 2 pfenniss. se Of ¥- aes Ea xi | | 0) on rd a ia . e: OC CCT eee eee eesees 1 CARDs ae nee 5 FARMS, FARM LANDS eeeeeeeee oan oe . | , IMPROVED PROPERTY.........:.281 PaetGhaee.... Be e SCHOOLS (Trades, Abbas iscsemeens 4 INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous)..... @ PATENTS. os bcccenns coeedtccsesce- 6 | SEEDS, PLANTS. TREES Feeneeee “099 89890000 SO0 00sec ebhece 8 FPARM TO TABLE......... tetterereewss tt FINANCIAL sererereerrecessecee b& INSTRUCTION (Automobile) ....... 7 Pic ectintccesecdtnce cece : SEWING MACHINES. ..--+ .cgevece 5 INSTRUCTION (Musical).......,... @] PEANOG, 00... siccececcocceeccecss. @ |BPTUATIONS........:ccccevencsosce @ DEATH! _ i 4 Apknescis Gre ead. Te BUSINESS > Rent) , Fikecsuadincs aug oe le - i 3 | : — (Por ~ 0p shasta CAMERAS FLATS FOR evs asl Babe tent JEWELRY «0050+ eeeereere ss: cevenees 8 POULTRY, B BIRDS. .....++. eereses ts SPECIAL NOTICES... .-.+seeeeeess ’ ’ oe PPO OH ETRE ER Eee eeee* . eeeeeeee LOANS... ccscoccescccccscscesdcesesd® PRINTING AND ADDRESSING... 1 STOCKS AND BONDS. ...-cevecess 4 ASSERS PROFESSIONAL. “ : 2 “4 i 3 Cte eeeeseonseeuees 7 Cee twee eee eeeeeeeees FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). ....... : wee 2 CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtains)... FOR SALE (Realty) MACHINERY ee ee ee 7 REAL ESTATE. 12@ : ee POULTRY 2 Reape oterg 7 I ooo pec bebeeee,’. sere POUND. .ccccccccccnccescsscervoss ' : . ; MAIL GREEN 6-6 hc 00 6 td dnctndedas 4 REAL ESTATE LOAN “ts ete apolar ate LAUN. “ "SO See Seeceees 15 COMING SPV inidecccovecceces GARAGES, BTABLEG. ...cccscsecs kl MEDICAL. 2 RESIDENCES FOR R c sascavecese8@ : iaies Dekiiches.. @ saueonee eee eae MILLINERY..........d.cssse0..5 9| RESIDENCES FOR Ate... 18 TALKING MACHINES * kidneys % z 2 p ava TOP Se ees erroerereeeeees g Di itnikccwtlietschoicnowtene | TTT TTTITT Ee .. MISCELLANEOUS WANTY -eeeeeeee OPP aes ees thorou bly” Bex ; “BUILI : Colamer. 7" "°*" . ha leans ge pate lead deat s ZORSE, VEBICLES...... Safe heart a MONEY WANTED.............:..14] ROOFING COUNTRY coaneetieg TOILZT ee aCe cs o LDING MATERIAL *"". i er 2 EEE IE glee ee ae ee a be MOVING AND STORAGE... .ccecues 2 ROcnRLaaeE eer eee ee ee eee eeeeee8 TRADE SCHOOLS “oa ss > > 4 io rey ALOWS s+++esseee2@ | DRESSMAKING..............++++0: @ |HOUSEHOLD GOODB.............. 6 MOVING PICTURES i “cS a dp ead fh Cottages (for rent)..11 | EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous........ 6 |HOUSES FOR RENT..............10 MUSICAL soe eee OL aT ee mericebieenaoesnesas © [SEN nar see eeeeeweereeresescasscce 8 GAP Tiin iu bak ivebicoocieoce EEE VEHICLES (Horeeae) . .. . + seececess orate see eeeeereeeeeeeecsocece & RRL bd bad vielen soehbcéce es WALL PAPER. .. .cccsdvessocéeenee AN WS, Cottages (for sale)... 2 }|HOUSES FOR SALE ‘ig UJ Y — : ) 12 EXCHANGE (Real Estate).........12 |HOUSES POR SALE.............. ay PAR i F] VE. S LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JAN AR 30, 1916. PAGES 1 16B. . * | DEATHS ji DEATHS ( Deatus jif DEATHS} { CHURCH NOTICES PRETABAIRE—At Danville, Boe on Card of Thanks. In Memoriam. UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL | GROVES— apr ge: oenes S. Phd sn Jan, 2%, 7. at Roca 4 a ms Jonénh’ Pretabaire J “ d ot Ith d win H d th oer ee! “i bbins, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. an Stephen Groves, beloved husband of/|m™., Jose abaire Jr., husband of | thanks to our relatives and friends {lliam mann, W pa PICTURES . lease” return to Evelyn Pretabaire (nee Collins), | and the societies of which he was a} life Jan. 3. 1914. a Se pnates Sate cari AP Sen the ay i yada, yd me De a of iSee wer — ager otha’ of Maan Peatanat " uls;" evening, “The -} of Isabell and Stephen G. Groves an oO retabaire, and/| member for nd sym- G Lost. jeman’ 7 ing Power of Neglect.” Inspiring mu-/ our dear grandfather and uncle, at the}| daughter of Josephine Reed. pathy shown er in the ROOF ‘of our You shall, never > ue y ah a a ee 8 fowimconn "Ginn ae ee sic. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Ep- | age of 76 years 5 months and 23 days. mOSS—ILIntereqd into rest on Satur-|8ad bereavement in the loss of our ving Sonetn’ oits pr ivcentee ing ae raed 1219 ——— worth League at 7 p. m. (c) Funeral from family residence, 6621 day, Jan. 24, 1916, at 6:65 p. m,|dear husband and father, Jacob Around the .r ve wher ion " - s Srey AAT Leet In tolled room at restau: ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, | Vermont avenue, on Monday, Jan. 31,| Elizabeth Ross (nee Dolin), relict o: | Schenker; also for the beautiful flo- laid. Stave waere ou es rant. S10 Market : need averse ape Serine aveoue. re Me to St. . Matthew's eee f Bes pps ages F ig ihe nit dae ot! - offerings, and to the Rev. Agno } Sadly missea_by Ei dgday. Robert $ re. : ev. ., rector oO r, eceased was a member 0 iiliam F., w . John ame nda or his ki ords and con- seen reels, Gold communion, 7: ae m.; Sunday school, A. J. and Mrs. P, J..Egan, Mrs. 1, Genie | solation, wise WIFE AND CHILDREN. | {ee INE COmeny. Sane e, 1 Heinle and ees we $:30 a. m.; morn prayer and ser- b andthe late Patrick Ross, aid our|ANNA SCHENKEK AND CHILDREN In Memoriam. v. mon by the rector, m. hacer rad | No. 86.) dear grandmother, Card ci Thanks. . In memory of my dear husband and Rus- ather, Herman Boehmer, who de- Conwell of Phil- and address by Dr. William H. into rest, on Fri- uneral from family residence, 3730 ag ete erys, medical missionary, at 4 m.,}| la Salle street, Tuesday, Feb. 1, at We wish to extend our sincere parted this life Jan. 29, 1913. eee eee eee ee een ee ee ee ee ee 1 Seeere eee ee ee eeeee 2 ter meits sugar, eeereeeeeeeee 2 err ee ee 8° Oe epee ee « a 5 ~ MOVING [lice Ars nt Pellets for the been favorably years.—ADV. :30 @ public ig cordially invited. (a) Jay. | 38, 1916, af 8:80 thanks to our friends and relatives Pp. L. Hales, beloved husband of | 8:30 a, m., to St. Cronan’s Church, Ton shall “= : GIRLS! Want be ha ? Come to} isabella Hales (riee Riley), dear fa~| thence to Calvary Cemetery. iends | for the kindness and sympathy shown never be forgotten, a o-ree the Anchor C mg Centenary Metho-} ther and grandfather. Never shall your memory fade; Ball;" Ea an lass in the sad hour in the loss of my especially invited, ; Loving hearts will always li tield Players prevent! dist Church, ‘Sixteenth ond Pine| Funeral from Julius. H. Schmitt’s}] Oakland (Cal.) papers please copy.|4ear husband and father, who de- ‘Round ao wane” » engine * entitled | ape Silent Convict: we a ‘ ._| Parted this life Jan. 26, 1916, and for ound the grave where you are day, « Streets, Sunday, 9:15 a. and gn Del 1817 Sidney street, on Mon- | SCHEELE— Entered ote rest on Sat the’ many beautiful: ficral offerings; laid. cay, b epecial request, will an ae CINDERELLA Todgy. will tell you about Goa's ‘love and] day, Jan, $1, at 1:30 p. m., to Holy urday, Jan. 29, 1916, Mary k how to obtain a happiness that will| Family Church, thence to ‘SS. Peter | Scheele (nee Backer), Dict of Lehr; nee ee Lemp’s er ag ee wire, CHILDREN not fade. and Paul’s Cemetery. Carriages. (/) | J. Scheele, beloved mother of UDr. ace “Aas “hg 5s! Pa pote eng mies —_ HILDRE E AND GRAND- At the Seventh Day Adventist oo Ca ST Ce eh on Saturday, Jan. | Mathias H. Scheele, Gertrude Backer newsboys’ department. ajlin room ee 616 if Pg Prt ag prone. c 29 Eno8. a ha = ~% Sap poe {cael age petted ( PP ie ageggg of and drivers .f “a . In } Su evenin 7:4 vangelis nee Roemer eloved wife o uis 1eeie, tS) m e- ce n loving memory of Irene Ber Red ll Miller w on the sub- | Heinz, aay mother of. Ida -Siebert.jin-law and grandmother, at the age THERESA HOFFMANN, Wife, ER pore. who ‘Departed this life 5 mt 27, egret in a aelns 1 ere Pye} Lee sOvARE + Ocak ted family résidence,’ 3013 O16. LASTON-TA Beeey née, Josephine an errie einz, y , Card of Thanks. ai and lonely are our hearts, good pho me ‘orth mother “inlaw of Walter db agin yy ae a me ae a hee Earenek’ We wish to thank our relatives and {As we think of the day you left us; | come any. to pias each lant of ~ & anase: | he clay yr thehie. to Guicawen i be Z Rela.| ™any friends for their sympathy in| But sweet is the thou Sunda in si sister-in- 7 wemmGLery. 558 our sad bereavement in the loss of} We shall meet some i UCLID "Theater and tie. Market. Pa afternoon, Sas i ether. Monday, second series of ‘“‘The randmother and aunt, at the/tives and friends invited to attend.|o.. dear mother, Margaret M. Spie-|In the home of ow heaventy yareeay., See ange a EIGHTEENTH SPRERT T CENTER TSE yer boy. around it — Memoriam. ‘vesday. Beri’ Meteait in "$6 ‘am sixth chapt er of ‘False Colors:”” ‘Thursday w Ten Cc d 51 years. Please omit flowers. Carriages. (cl) | jer a, bring your riends. Due notice of funeral from the res- | SIEGERT—Entered into rest on Sat- ral otterivns. Oe nee et with :* Mork poaseg. HER, SISTER ND 7 phe peed bo an ls tah Compton sige Mh ata —_ one apse. eer oe ; ay thank those who endeavored to make BROTHER er fn. yee yn hg Fn the B Bail.” , ; ary Siegert (nee Doering eloved | her last le as pos- a gee no age into rest _ Pee ae Siegert, devoted Alster sible, aiid’ Ray Wether Gavis of Vis- me teas In Memoriam. ogg RS thrilis, =e heers | cFF Laut ; ” biaek: 8 AomMe, ce avenue, on Hat~- upp, and our dear sis- | itation Church for his consoling ii loving remembrance of our dear |and laughter; the ‘st d that appeals ad urday, Jan. 29, 1916, at 8:16 a. m.,.Joseph | ter-in-law ang aunt, at the age of | words. . father, Tenen Nack,. who departed | te ail and tele atten oe at Siro Jan, 20; re 73 years. GA ISA 'BROADHEAD AND MAR-| this life two years ago, Jan. 29, 1914. | GRAVOIS 1 ry Jefferson ang ravois ‘F. Hickman, beloved husband of. Emma Hickman (nee Weinel), brother-in- Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 3/30 ARET M. WAGNER, Daughters. A loving father, kind and true, law and uncle, .after a brief iliness, at | P..m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, ©) | No friends like him on earth we fi , » nd; the age of 64 years 2628 Cherokee _ street. Interment Card of Thanks. God called him home, it was his will, | P e ae. Funeral aastay, Feb. 1, at 2:30 p. m.,| Strictly private. Please omit flowers. ; But in our hearts he naers still. pared next Sunday, ADAIR—Entered ‘inte rest on Satur~- {from Math. Herman & Son’s chapel. 5402 SMITH—Entered into rest on Satur- We wish to extend our sincere}! For all of us he did his best, com day, Jan. 29, 1916, at 12:15 a. m., | Florissant avenue, to Bellefontaine Cem- day, Jan. 29, 1916, at 7 a. m., Grace} thanks to all those who so Kindly | May God grant him Pron, rest. a Robert Adair, loved husband ot etery. Relatives and friends invited to|M. Smith (nee Godbey), dear daugh-| offered sympathy and _ consolation Sadly missed by Mar during our dark hour of sorrow over ND CHILDR FRANK J. a M in ry Adair, outer (nee Adair), Robert J Himmelspach (nee Mary a geen’ Adair), in h 3 sixtieth ber of Benton Council, No. 183, Royal Arcanum, and Bricklayers’ Union, ~~ . cl) S. Godbey, dear sister of Lemuel R. Godbey and Mrs. Mary E. Kuneco, in her twenty-second year. Remaing will lie A state at George Bessie F, GOLDSTEEN AND FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks, MAN (nee Nack). In Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear hus- ‘irs eo 12 dear father of Sarahjattend. Motor. Deceased was a mem-|ter.of Gabriel V. Godbey and Unice parts and 4 ot J ../ the sudden departure of our dear bal MAY MOSS, len WEG. Are, let ee aod others. (e MARQUETTE THEATE Monday, Jan. 31, cranieg: in 10 aie open Med Puneral” from family residence, 7501 ge inh FF van tate nts gg Pigg Kriegshauser Undertaking Co.’s chap- We desire to extend’ sincere Alaska avenue, Mon Jan, 61, at!man John Hupfer, beloved husband|¢l, till Monday, Jan. 31, at 7 a M./inonks to relatives, friends, minister | >@nd and our dear father, Bernard OULER'S THEAT and iiremen-- 2 p. m. Interment at vangelical Lu- of Joh H f Schul Interment at New Home Cemetery, i H, ‘Brinker, who entered into rest on The Law’ . BR, * S-part Lu- theran Cemetery (c) cee ssupter (hee | Bcnuisr), Keyesville, Mo. (ce) | and Hamilton-Brown girls for their Feb. 2 1915. a, Tih episode of ““Graft:” two acis vaudle- . dear father of Johanna Boeckelmann ’ sympathy in our sad bereavement in ‘ ville iy evening: pin Rie Py “relle of decaaned ANGRAMUELLER, isi Sa Saturday, | (nee Hupfer), Anna O'Neill (nee Hup- | SNYDER—Entered into rest on Fri-|the loss of our sister, sister-in-law | May God grant you eternal peace, MONTOOM za “ Raters 4202 Penrose, of zor). Frances, Rose, Theresa and day, Jan, 28, 1916, at 12:45 p. m.,/and aunt, Elizabeth Beckerle: also And heaven be your home, gomery— | ate Henna the Joss of my husbard eud oh ¥ tucceal F ciloas 2730) Lafayette av.; auto urn, keer halt es reward. nena to Concordia Cemetery. (c7) am. from Ahe resid 339) N & ; ; bs 9 esidence, e 4/Charles H. Sybertz, beloved husband/| quartet for rendering music at e CEMETERIES ive ‘Bincks Boettcher, dear father ys Alvina Koenn-|0f Cherokee Lodge No. 1363, Knights Motor. tion, Dewey Tent K M., Cath- Monday, Edwin Revs. C. C. Schmidt and Paul Koenig, ah ape). at Etzel and Goodfellow avenues to i taining sini hus = ‘brother of Mrs. Fred gocoee, “ap Adol ph and William Jenne, Fannie Men-| funeral wi e Deceased was Schnell, Mrs. Frank Goed zenworth (nee Jenne), Annie Hoeff-}a memb ber ‘of Mount Moriah Lodge DREN. _UNDERTAKERS | sun Union The . : ; ee, One a pag aE and Menzenworth, mother-in-law of Jose- Es No. 25, i A. M.: St. Louis I wish to thank all my. friends.and ” | grabaaer r 1a" Pox feat . ) ayy m the resi of hl phine Jenne and Albert Hoeffner, and| Commandery No. 1, K. T, and Moone relatives for their kindness to ug in “\OFALLON AR ~ THERA TION Ais rank ecke, 2219 road- nt . Jan, ! way, Monday, Jan. 31, at 1:30 p. m., mareere. M SYBERTZ—Entered jnto rest on Sat-}| Maxine L. Pelletier. I also wish to sbd caretinn Meniclin nn paste ee. nees. 2:30: i 30, continuous | 7 uneral on Monday, Jan. 31, at.J0 a.| wurday, Jan. 29, 1916, at 5:30 p. m., | express’ my deepest thanks to the : tee reo aaa others, | Satur 51 Ty eS RST WAT OETTOHER— Enterea into rest on | avenue, to’ SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- , anish War Veterans vers Clara and from residence. 914 Penrose street, to] dered, and the little pallbearers. Also PF Sab. ag oe Special NeGee Be aff pro Saturday, Jan, 29, 1916, at 3 & an na Kessier, dear father- |¢;,ace Lutheran Church, Garrison and teach d children of the Web- | Notices. 10c—solid agate. Minimum & lines. Frederick C. Drecksmith, in-law of Amelia Kessler, aged 68 : . i ithe teachers an worms » ’ we Weitiootas a 8un-l husband of Mary Drecksmith years. St. Louis avenues, thence to St. John’s] cter School. The bereaved parents, ed day 8] Kembe 4 eee »| Cemetery. Carriages. MR. AND MRS. FRED C. LUBBECKE. *ERSONAL Easton embers), our dear father and fa- eee from famil eens, £443 Portland (Ore.) papers please copy (c) | ~~ : er-in-law. van avenue, on Tuesday, Feb. 1, 3 ai OF MODERN SPIRIT- Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 2 p.jat 2 p.m. Relatives and friends in- | WALLACH—Suddenly, on Friday, Jan. Card of Thanks. rus amounts m _ ‘accompany orders by mal Every street, hive 2:30, 3607] m., from residence, 1921 Dodier street, | vited. Carriages. 1916, at 12:10 a. m., Charles Wal- We wish to extend our most sin- | berRsonaL—Clinton: Please come home ¢ eventh Stricker. |to St. Peter's Cemetery. Please omit | KING—Entered into rest, suddenly, |/@ch. beloved husband of Lena Wallach | cere thanks to. the Most Rev. Fathers/ your mother. flowers. Motor. (ce) on Friday, Jan. 28, 4 | {nee Pohiman), dear father of Vaneta| Lyons of St. Pius’ Church and C. F. | figRSONAL--ANYONE KNOWING Cc. King (nee Reinstein) M. Wallach, son of Bleanore Wallach,| Leary of the Notre Dame, .to _ the| whereabouts of Harry Hobbs, aioe his FINNEGAN—Entered into rest, sud-| Gharies Ho Kine dear ‘mother brother of William and Louis Wallach, | Police Department, especially to gs oe mother, Myrtle Jamison, Stuarts Draft, Va. R ll of H N 90 8 6 : ‘ Mary Diehl (nee Wallach), Julia Pfaff] John E. Wilson, and officers of t FERSUNAL NOTICE—Mollie Nash, from Olli O onor 0. Cao an. 28, 1 “ae _ BP. JALISM. es ylil.p. m, W Finnegan, ‘be- Jeannette Grieshaber (nee King). fase Wallach), A : . : * : , Annie Chatt (nee Wal-| Seventh District, to our kind friends Tennessee, trying to locate her sister, sod a Re Gail $61, after- | loved husband of Mary E. Finnegan ow phe Ss ,Cliver B. Arthur M. King, lach) and our dear brother-in-law and oe neighbors, for their sympathy ; Mary Terry, 284 Laclede. Silk Dress Restored After Six y. ucky. nee Cleary), brother of Mrs. Daniei grandmother. , uncle, at the age of 43 years. and beautiful floral offerings to us PERSONAL Any information regarding the Months Every Sunday, rl ~ ged a Mo., ~ Mrs. Funeral from William Ambrustor’s Funeral on Monday, Jan. 31, at 1]in our sad bereavement in the death Daten tg BR Ben tll Seay sere Pieri. 2016 Bissell. wehbe eet ate Be A elgt the | Undertaking parlors, 4234 Manchester |B-,™., from the Ziegenhein Bros’. chapel, | of our dear husband and father. iphan, Mo. (ce) family residence, 944 odfellow y ©javenue, Monday, Jan. 31, at 1:30 p. | 2623 Cherokee street, to Fenton, Mo.|/17¢ is not the tear at this moment we | ;EERSONAL—Am the victim of a plot; need POST-DISPATCH: amiuy aVe-Iim. Deceased was a member of Har- | Motor. Deceased Neng a member of shed, the assistance of a lawyer: half interest in 0 8 ‘30 2! mony Council No. 618, K. and L, of| Gravois Camp No. 14,888, Modern} ‘when the cold turf has just been $100,000 to $200,000 sult. Box JH, Post- lood thane sae, Gen cee epatc a silk dress S., and Barber Chapter No. 31, O. B. Woodmen of America. (c96) laid o’er him, Pata da ee . That can tell how beloved was the | PERSONAL-—Gentieman from North §&t. which I lost while shopping and for Solid agate, 0c tine. *inimam 800. ee etn te flit a nicl lial, S. Motor. (c WHERRY—At 7 m., Saturday, spirit that fled, Louls that assisted V. i kindly com- a long time gave up all Hopes of oe aa Dispatch, will coal CARPET CLEAN'G-UPHOLST'@ omit flowers. Friends are respect- McDONALD— ‘ 2 Eully, United. Deceased, was S:mayn- | MeDQNATD— On Friday, Jon, 26,1216 | U Jan 28, 1016, ae Gan Antonio, ex. | oy WPI tne fied: wearte we de- |menicate wih or 3-78, Fou ser, fetting it beck.” Monday. Jan e 1 - : . ; to m 447, C.K. of A. and St. Vincent de loved husband SE ped Fagg i yey beloved father of E, R. Wherry, 1200 MRS plore. him. LEARY AND FAM- | PERSONAL-—-$2000 reward. ot Fags Oe Sia .. | am glad to «ive Paul's Sodality of St., Rose's parish. faneral will take place from thé Aupert avenue, w. f ts ake ve * is rors. fer 1 wreven, Se. me GORDON—Entered inte. ves a family residence, 404 South Garri- Reg ta of Cunetal wit Lae. In Memoriam. ’ article mey be missing if s oo, 1916, + Sage 3 son avenue, on Monday, Jan. 31, at 7 a ay nto rest on Sa ayaay, In sacreqd memory of, Gu Kellogs St. Louis. tined through tha Peet-Disoate , ward ©./ 8:30 a. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, pe * 6, at 12:30 »p. rat ne 3 Fisher, who died Jan. 29 fo15 Lov- | FERSCNAL—Will gentleman who assiete! * sure to be returned if foun L. Zeis, beloved wife of Walter A. R. Sa Eee (e) lady who fell on the floor of south-boun? an honest person. Bellefontaine car on 1lith st., near Howerd cee you very muc nt ray vour Christmas night. Advise H. H. Van ours x°*% husband of Ella F. x ya tae z ey), weeny ow ol sere arate, We Soerary Sametery. yetines eae Ren oe pg Py eng Siwase ceiesey amy. t » an enevieve raon, age eizeiman, sister o ose war at., i. 2 4 67 _ years, gap gag gee ah Fgetrg grest on Sat-land Millard F. Sanders, and our dear _ ae husband, | Gass" 201 Merchants Ex. Bida.. phone Olive “MRS. ARTHUR F RUEH RE e. Funeral from residence, 7313 Myr-| “Gey, Jan. 29, 1916, at 3 p. m., Cath- | sister-in-law, aunt and grandmother, In memory © mii a Feb. 1, 1915 ‘ gt l erine Manion (nee Roach), dearly be-|age6q 42 years. Andrew Alt, Nhe d 2 *citeded i PERSONAL —Party whe beugnt seid wees ST, Louis QUIN Vreaiing. Dysing Oysne aed Gone, but not forgo some months aco 14,623 pos? DISPATCH Lowe 3) Meetings Sunday jtie avenue, Maplewood, Tuesday. loved wife of Lawrence E. Manion, dear Funeral Monday, Jan. 31, at 1:30 CLARA ALT. and Market sts.. please communicate with AND FOUN me LACE CURTAIN seen CLEANING AND OYEING bat ‘ wmwaey and/}eb. 1, at 2 p. m. Interment in Oa mother of Lawrence, Walter, Harry, . from the Kron chapel, 2707 | wife. vox number below; to your advaatage: words 1905,"" on inside case; ini-]( printed during 1915—1584 MOR" Mra. Williams, 4038 Bell. Hill Cemetery. ~ TERBAL Syracuse (N. ¥.) papers please| May. Stella, Elsie Manion, Mrs. Kate | North Grand avenue. to New St. Mar- In Memortam. rents x Hervices & p. iy A682 Olive copy (c) | Welsbrod (nee Manion), and the late| cus’ cemeter Motor. (c) ‘aca iW, Be on tN Box J-92, Post- a ylive vr: Emil Manion, our dear sister-in-law . In memory of my dear husband | yioatch. iy ae Sapeeres er ear Sener sg Friday, Jan. Rn 1916, | mother-in-law and grandmother. Card of Thanks. and father, Martin Begley, who died a e St. Louis newspapers combined. loved wife of F yee ie Ramee | accreted | press cup eet ete cranks 03 |= *> | Sven AND CHILDREN eet 8 ; e ° ran oO e au ° press ou most artie anks to 4 5 eect tip tiation tat wr JALISM. Mra. F’. Dettior® wil! oved WwW j S South Eighteenth street, on Tuesiev all our relatives and friends for all FOR ADOPTION—A handsome baby boy, ter of Mrs. Henrietta Gottlieb, and at 8:30 a. m., to Assumption ye Memortam. oa ™ s ; , their kindness a athy shown of excellent parentage. Box A-266, P.-D. a thence to Calvary Cemetery. nS Sy er es In loving memory of my dear hus- | oor ~ADOPTION-—-Fine healthy baby boy a e. Sepetten tae Mueller, who departed this life Feb. | FG ADOPTION—Fine heaithy baby boy ‘ae ee van ty: ar | Wash- | CARDE- -Calltog. oF FREE 7 : -* § 4 : . ’ 2:30 p. 4 e j Wednes . | 4 afternoon, at | at 2:30 p. m. Interment private. Mo-| Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters, on we chan “Rev. Father Moser of St St 1, 1913. Gone, but not forgotten, of cood parentage. Mra. Warren, Mater. ington, Forest HLY > > public circle | 5 ente eosuges. tor. {c) | Court No, 849. : Med Wasen ‘McCann. we ‘thank Rev. Father Moser o M NiO) Washington. > within itself — -_ GRELLE—On grime & Jan, 28, 1916,{ Chicago (11).) and Los Angeles (Cal.) Vi ; } r MR. AND MRS. J. P. M. nity Home, ington. ic : CHEA ee agg FATHER AND BROTH: Bax rey ee “cr MA bonnes § if returned to | @ 3 hn. m., from the family residence, 1416 | thanks to our relatives and friends — FOR ADOPTION— Wanted, a childiess, rich | Tite ie Tether an Dodier street, to New Picker Geme-|for their kindness and | sympathy in Mem. ram. | respectable couple to SSept my 4 girls, 2 ee a roe ag or hing ffict or Caden wat tery. Motor. (ec) | Shown us in our late sad bereave-| of my dear wife, Carolina E. Koeller, | to! ek ee tee ted. fax fas, | Bridae: reward. Lee J. Stuvitn. A ora | -_ | —_= PETERMAN—Entéred into rest on{ ment; also for the many beautiful who departed this life Wednesday, Jan. | 3M) Ber ath. land. Exchange. £ d Hl, | dence, Saturday, Jan. 29, 1916, at 12:30 p. floral offerings, and the at. coer 27, 1915. — a vr caer Sak in his elghty-fourth year. Joseph comeeee, ee ie een words of com- Badly maleoes OF oe ee SPECIAL _NOTICES 7 . | . ; Be oh ae . e erman, sab an Oo at fs PLLPPPPO PLP OL PLE SP Sg ag et lg ta P oe ; 4 é (eT) | erine Peterman, and father of Fred- | MRS. SOPHIE STU SCKENBERG AND EVALYN 8S. KOELLER, Ae PRCIAL NOTIC "E—Notice vereby given Wiehe Pri id | : FAMILY (e DOROTHY E. KOELLER. _, that the trustees Fouth- Cara of Thanke. Rajiway and the 9g . dow FA tenga Bh ae yg dl phase 9h eterman .a nnie ross nee ' Memoriam. Pacific ™. ‘ have Mma: Peterman), ch oraira thor grandfa- We wish to extend our sincere In loving taal of Mrs. Rose Zim- fay Keane Ps ithority way tu. hase the froma resldencs, 1430 Am-| aii those who sympathized with us| ™ermann, who passed away one Year |¢ nM Monday,. Jan |also to eur wood Rev: Father Brandi | * Precious, one, from, we han Wome, | sleet Peraseting Ue F $1; : thence eae Ivary Cemetery. (ec) nd lbearers, and for the many vorce we 10 PILLSBURY—Entered into rest Fri-| beautiful floral offerin 4 pee never can co. __ STOCKHOLDERS. MEETINGS Jan. 28, sis, Lottie hg me pa oo w. BREER AND FAM- Sadly m by . a : ‘ oved daughter of J. ; and Card of Thanka. FATHER AND BONS. Stan > oe Dunford, and our dear sis-|. We wish to extend ovr since in Memoriam. - ic ; : thanks to our ma reratives an In loving memor orence tay ; tures mes-{ Interment at Raleigh, N. C. friends, and expecially Rev. J. Balt-| Witt (nee Ashley), Ladees wite of be City ax =. yy jo tm Al wel- RORERTS—-On Thursday, lam. $7, ger, for their kind consideration and] Edward Witt, darling daughter of oe } een Oe ee aS 1916, Lewis Roberts. aged 76 vears | condolence during our bereavement | John and Pearl Ashley, and our dear aectiin’ the “tonuing a oe rea AL SPIRI Funeral from the Wagoner chapel,j/in the death ef our dear mother, aioter, | who passed away one year p other buataase Ist ° 700 Eas 3621 Olive bag oe Monday, Jan. 51 randmother and great-grandmother, aget oday, Jan. 30, 1915, Sadly missed 2 re. : ming %.j/ at oe Dp m.. under the auspices of argaretta ‘Amborn, and for the ar pate and friend. y 30,1 ase “aoe wea by our oss Lodge No. 54, Knights a beautiful floral offerings. WITT AND ASHLE ‘| diums, Al) welcome. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) » 24 Rolls , Bench and” atid ll bal eo _PRINTING AND ADDRESSING — ti he” CUFF BUTTON: "oO lw Hie! ¥ . : ; nat TE . n Pianos or
Page 40
weer aap SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. ST.LOUIS _POST-OISPATCH : | , —— __ SITUATIONS-WOMEN, WORLD. 1,500, 000 READERS! {223722 cmEATRY ANT EMER ne en Se ae MORNIN - __DANCING — eeane ==; SITUATIONS-MEN, BOYS 17 SITUATIONS-MEN, BOYS 7 _SITUATIONS—MEN, soYys ve GIF . so Forres ae By young man: tical eva phen nto OPERATOR—Sit. as YOUNG MAN-—Sit. ; “experienced in ~ 123 el aad elderiy — practi YOUNG UriDR, CoB ent cay Bn d assistance before aad EMPLOYMENT knowledge of machinery and L c. aa stu- . Box A- P,-v mes 3 tata car; references. a hani in rn P.-D. Sint WATCHMANTSit honest, reliable, Pa a come coe TE sobe perienced: references. Box O- AN—Sit.: Al singer. 4 na from ice: - esis We Was Ax— oung 19, would e Tt, dvettinn or enbinesring - "have attended snl 164. Post-Dispatch, : ; place as housekees versity and can furnish references. BOX | OFFICE MAN—And d, bookkeeper, sit selling | £2 ces. Box eS - tse er B Oe oe A-S1, Post- tch. experience: age mail. 1840 OU} A 3! : — JUbL ane mee be destroyed: ga Pay i jorak. 18138 Dolman, | ¥ ) | motheriless eas say A , ered, wants situation ia | UFrriCk MAN—Sit. by ye Hwoe « sgl country. ies. chee, Pere se tr de sine er r —% Sati : : uti ilis ical Co , tel Sifts’ mc ane business notices, oub- OM sesel: couttenian reliable: work reason- years’ office experienc c : strong erdinajiald av. oe ae wb oh om Sos oO! DADS EST: San. | ab SS Seen. "Foe nimam nee. able: references. Druggist. 1214 N, “are lege eGucation Box T-168, Post-Dispatch. acter, 5 vears’ ; ’ a: , oielieninn te = ; te loat : i : TRIED EVERYTHING? | Hones - ~~ at te rercaed, oj ICE MAN Younk, 15, Post-Dispatch, tion Tn | er. ort teh. BE op B in ‘ — consumptives, > peta. run-down a: _MEN-B -—BOYS experience, dd references; ‘ndarate sa office: ambitious, willing: Al refereaces, : Position: anxious RTE eee -—- notes “old sores. Sethene. Ou ap ines se =. ie he 1 fa Forest Hi6R, ST 251A Potomac: = SP. Me ones nea e jected ‘from 1700 formulas sold for. last "15 ACCOUNTANT—Sit. by young man from the | HROGGIST--Sit- by, registered and graduate, | OFFICE MAN—Sit.; experienced in o'fice country, single; well "experienced in coun i manager, | work, handi! bock dit, wan 5) | years to doctors — now direct (proven); ha ti t good ref- ptional ability, tent or andling Ss, cre rates, pans, ot R RLY. Pane ae TerEyS : ee end. it “par tloular results guaranteed; ones t Box Ate ge Ses Dis wren pent ‘Sis a3. city. best t¢ erences. Address mewd bale answering correspondence. HKen- is seen: quick. |eend fa culars. vastyliock alker, Mfg. ) = = Chemists ANT pa. also can do Ratt e .. RU GIST—Sit. i: y Fexiatered, OFFICE MAN--Sit. by an experenced, har’- posit! ¢ ears’ experience; also can fox Sv _-189 vate, aged 42 lanes CS Ware or plumbing line preferred: best ref- : aah ane w erences furnished; will make investment in Carpenter. (7) | A-182 ber, here is other ‘help | est . menked. gus Miaray ite ¥ i prizes masquerade; rere TE ; n ir _ and engines ‘land country experien 44 Baste pe Feb. Hy at eunox Hall, Srrereet too anawhaet Saetaron: oar ene Post. “Dispatch sia Wil n i0 mee erate salary Ox Zo S28 6% ‘Dispat tch. company if necessary. x W-270 P.,. scaltlon ™ airy HoUsER Sarah and OF MoV ctures; best AtLiUuMmy MAN— years’ a ECT S *}4 N—Sit. ddile- MAN cou a be . . , ’ cients, Caaren Soe en Se cep tenes — meet Edw cata nng o Bex ee ee Dis. ” eotiier see habits Narva: oubert boak: oaks 4 years’ aaa large city bank; ing house or Yon rote 0-67 JE 6 LO in book k nography , @tc.; Telerences | mana beet_referenc aoa VRIZE masquerade, Ps thew — Belmont School of Acting, i A-212, Post-Dispatch, o AMAT te pews eg ye Clazton Thea- BAKER—St. DY liret-Cfass on bread and Dm 6. 5 Bost. Dis 43 pa ? © ena “ PACKER —Steady, joarti-¢ man. experienced | V-17%. Post-Dispatch. man wien ‘with 10-year-old girl; } now collecting for large niture. 400 St. j fal ter ake ‘and 20 years | re: matzo ba, 225 Post-Dispatch blogks west of sont ter, = Acnglish: P wtiing 19 do porter work, ref-) ENGINEBR—Wants sialon: ri years’ expe- PAINTER Met have work of any kin; | Post-Dispatch, Gren ah 1 ney sind W in ec ry two ogks See pe Bb page Se ne erences. __Grand 1612W. . | rience in manufacturing plant. Box T-27),| ‘reasonable wages; referenves. Box A-21*. NO I "1 HOU: Foren stocka au evenin aie he Gay mat! irrare to fees gal By nat bapesrage 1 man, i roe Post. ith Post-Diepatch. and lincleum sales- ers : ear : sist w rte . : a | BRINTERO SO ood ; repairing: ston guaranteed ; : , Vv sty and every geen: A’ rap Grummer, oon wor references. Box T-115, Post-Dis, _ -ears n give bes : shes 3 . ing onesnt day” | ae aad ws bene tata hi let me. prove my talent. Gils bUOKRE BE ER—Desires crea pe in ——. or my Delmar ‘edsod, or ad, “Box 0-42 : ror stead, _— and — haieaee-s pened New: a live wire and HU: SiKEEP ¥ = . ee cial fnatiaces every Sun- | C. Pit Ric HIEStTAND—Magical novel- veers. ex peence; best references. Box rare a My spd — or otherwise. PAPE HANGER 3h a call work: on wens sear where nae hf and gage HOUSER EE! ER—s§ “ P - : ‘ ass n to are b ; tician and escapist, contends no T-153, Post-Dispatch. Rox A-48. Post-Dispatc melo ny a Theor = nd 2581it. o », cOrreape seat pequarea: capa + hg i year. ida A ‘ ng levels gg eager ’ veis a sé . ree Sil & 10th. experimen le. do; terms onabl penal hurch steepl afternoon, Bu or $0 5 ot c merce stee : - = but thet he can always learn, 8. | LOOKKEEPER—Sit. by Al bookkeeper, cash-| FARM HAND-—Sit. by married man on firm, : -79, Post-Dis. | FAPER ANGER— Sit, by | first-class: Bc : a on Se : k gua Box 0-222. .-D. ni, madera lady, or any clerical ore meni! m , Rpole : dance; we and Fe r ea wry ta GA ey ing, of aei a persona J aa aS collector; best references given, voll: wor agety ended highly. A. HORUS GIRLS Witd.—-Caij Bremen Thea- x A-43, Post-Dispatch. FARM HAND—Sit. on farm on shares. or}. arket } , bo es anit meet tan, Monday morning, 10 d’clock. (c) BOOK BEP ‘h—And correspondent, young} would be foreman on a farm. Box C-28,| PAFER HANG Rn ae ey real rea- ™ competent, te salary. Address | westminster cures desires position with reliable | Post-Dispatch, sonable. Miller, Lindell. 4218R, $4 Cans. h i Sit, APE ANGER—Sit. victnr met re paper, bulider wants . job; builds “aioe ri better the f : ; dozen pieces, : US GIR » Lae attlr BSl 4054. oi. Delm r i ing Academy, | 4100 a: fully. , trained. Belmont echool of Acting firm: "willing Bg torn FR car best refer-| FAnM HAND—SIt. on farm by married man, , Classes Tuesday and donee f $723 (c} ence ee Dish ex erienced, te wore in garner whe ee ean on E HANGER “Sib st Post-Dis J : . F p year ouse to live or salary ~ — — horth : ea 6 dmission, "gents 350, aes neo show; money sure; av- Se ee by ~ sombetent young | HOUSEKEEPER —BSIL. le-aged ¢ es 1) Pub- | countant wishes situation as bookkeeper; Al} FanM MANAGER—SIt., or care suburban Papen HANGEI Wants work; have tools; | ,/a¢¥, bookkeeper and stenograpt business palic woman; comp 4 pper, ‘ait COMEDIAN Wtd.—And_ girl, to, io S gaat BOOKKEEBPER—Sit. by young man, 0, / erences. x ‘T-51, Post-Dis ch. I PAPER HANGER—Sit. rooms red. 100 x 'T-143, Post- a, $75 . Li stu me BE taught chugiag A siete y and 2 legal experience. Box A-217, Post-Dispatch. err § gig ee eas re oF nt ei 8,3 K. HOR who always work are x. . y wex i BOOK KEEPER-Sit.; young man of wide and | furn ov ge hg igh 3 ng, CHORUS. “GIRLS , Wid.—12; exper ences thorough experience, now employed as ac-j shares. 6712 Raymond a paste Bell Colfax : by m Private fastructions by appoimt-| py 10° a. y. 4 buck-Lowney Pub- pher; eXxpe- | “clic woman; competent to take ull ol Ai GC Nick chats lishing Co. 1 ig-tiend ldg.. 7th and Olive. j reserences. Box A-113, Post-Dispatch. home; middle-aged couple: ne eeeteren; ref- reasonable, Lindel! 4251W. eas quick and accur. te at figures: salary — no triflers =: ever oe ; izing; ™” ae Li : C-97 is bookkeeper, stenographer and office man; : : TUCK PUI ciNG G of es 4 co Maeiaianeee das”. no hese; eumeennes Oe tad. FESYSIES Hine ae aot it speaks German; real estate, insurance an ; : : “Bit ee PSN EISTHIRTOSIETa Delmar 89 eee ee ER— bok 8 mevexet pears! pa we DC . . Box W-21t, DEN TIat— Cie. as assistant; graduate of lat~- i : gtar ay. Belmont School of = yee i A} nter, a wor pe . * | economic ee, mere ee thods; registered in Missouri. Lin- a dulckly: 8 ‘O (c} | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by progressive college | ¥ gg Ege pr ga gh rags A os ae ie ir “Box K-2t8, | Post iree years’ experience; desires Belper; af rome Ra ; needs work; PAPE ANGER—Sit. by i workman; | Lreciate “— and ability. x A- family. 141 zabeth, reasonable: have ne: oneary tools. Forest ~ c CASHIE MIC, - Jeare, oxperlence. n L N, house and sign palates, KDISON ae leture machine, complete, abby h . Die MOR TUOMERY, DeREEre ae oe 00! tunity a, with, reputable company 135" pP Dp. | GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; experienced; best | 5028. 5871 North Market Qscorating; eatimates frec. Bread uls Office estab-| for electric, nity for advancement ox 0-133, P.- e lished 14 sears, Hinioch C on hS83. (C89) soutit, $15. Shaw, Victoria, SO Se et BO references, Box T-117 t Dis, Q)| ... 2% HANGER—Sit.; painter and plaster- | _references: + Baitor. rooms: Riis nin Cd Be rine money re- FEATURE FILMS—For saie and ers BOOK KEEPER-—Sit and cost fac eereng pa ai j roomers: locat Hem il, 6012 *"Paston Imar WaT. bie pri Swan- yea married, 10 years’ man-| GROCERY MAN-—Sit.; experienced, capable er, needs work; work teasonable; 18 years’ | C ASHIER—Sit. y competent young ms Vie HOU 3. aa R—Bit. embh c Gio BNOseh PE v. Fees; rors Via Jerre wh th at. (cao) : capable of managing| grocery manager wishes to make a change; | experience. 4103 West Pine. Lindell | 1453R, | __ years experience; best feferences. es fa yA vith 4 Painless reat tment v mouth pearts | FOn- eee ato: A e. t te with a prosperous|age 32; 12 years’ practical experience 48; PAPER HANGER—sit. by go.d mechanic,| N, Prairie. b — ee od no triflers, + nid rn, W is @ chance for ad-| buyer and manager; know how to handle plastering and painting; reasonable. BKo- | CASHIER—Sit. by experienced soung Tedy oe ’ == help and produce results; not looking yd &imont ;‘ ooo. 2802 Dicksun st. restaurant or hotel; references; operate HOU A ost 7 : on ant a deep water well put down, de as new: it's pleasure to eee | pleas ‘and satisty ‘you; satisfaction guaeran- a ht t a vancement, willing to start for moderate th ake good or don’t endo s pe _1906L. The tor rvcloth 0c. sh salety. Hox ht. 8. FD. @) Traut your Jo bi any location. Allyn arent, | PAPER HANGER—Sit. by roll or we best | typewriter._Vior odo j (1) : CHAMEERMAID—Sit, by experienced for HOUSEWOMAN—SIiL.; we ook are a, System weer % Y want your am : own Uv ae wguid like wos of any aoe hus a Jal prices for" guaranteed; reasona 05 : aaa end oF 4 floor oon Rap rices for next month. Bomont go. 8 nurses’ home, call Monday. 4618 Wash ing: wad f, lTBRW. tch, te elry . DETECTIVES ilk, extra sw si ae picture . mering 8 extra 8 : 8. oh 2” . per Box 0-165, t-Dispatc ERPROOFING 0 | UBTECTIVE—Rxpert. doos, ehatowing apd| BY dleplay Og Ge aahiy. Tei 's Nuance, | HOY—SICy 10; experienced: wil eporaRrs RousmsaN si, Pa Sctercneen, "oon | Sramkiln av, anne ton ED | TOUS WOMAN—Bit bx col y an expert and guaran reterences. 828 Victoria Bids. Oklahoma _ Ci = - — any ki ak Box ost-D A-248. Post-Dispatch. PHOTOGRAPH ff ae gna. Garx- a aa ~~ a oF children. housework or pl mons" iL Slive B80, aie wa ke _— That, can, 5 is 430° . vues ” _ or. “write, $038 Paittax’ Jan “any? thing: cal HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by colored, o¢ butler; wood | 1209 North Market st. MPANION housek b HOUSE WOMAN-—8§ ; goo TIVE—10 years’ experience; investi- = ee ames ~ones.___.| references; in or out of ity. Bomont PIPE FITTER Nt te ie mel ; oF housekecper;, Sy re-t housework and laundress; go! me ALD ORD RINGS. wate any case; best service, confidential; | GOOD comedy, singing, talking, dancing | act, BOY—18. -, wants housework: call or write. | a945w. P pte tater. tate Fg pipe it Pies pott. mee bes references. Box C-29, | pox 'T- 55, Post-Dispatch. : DO 746. Williams, Just rom coast; wan ear from airfax. udis nson TANITOR SIL by experienced colored: hand ma : - | Post-Diepatch, _ FOUSE WOMANLCal rH ager, in or out of ag A Phone Delmar B41 7K, BOY—#it.; 18; work of some “kind, with | 7 with tools: good bone Raman Cabany 1 Fost-Dis ae . CUMPANION—Sit. Db refined Protesatnt housework: good % ~ + - *. PLUMBER “e ; Steady, reliable. Box A-56, woman, &@s companion to elderly or lone Louis “Children's Ald Society, 011 La ST., A OLIVE (c) "VE invest. eh at coin pat or address 1417 N ay, chance for advancement. Victor 2326X. Toe TTS PT ~—“a01Ga. | JANITOR—Sit, by expen we . gt Won: prevent oy apring "and is oe for seats and picture machines; “sy a” emeumannan best references. Delmar pavith consider able experience; references. |. 7° coreeem, retell. or wholesale store. Bo- Re TOR otal. i ne : Box I-18, nee: aa ot : mont 1977, Gol : unch. ye a en st ye perticulgrs address Talbot. | SOTION PICTURE DIRECTOR will receive a Deby seek PRESSMAN—Sit. by @ steady and reliable} _1424A Dolman st. bookkeeper, Riv | pees of becom: BOY—i7, wants to work with an electrician; | MACHINIST—Sit, by allround machinist as bl . ki h i - cet a — ee pe elie A-if has some experience. W. H., 1925 Sulli-| maintenance man; have best of references. | |, By be F cle Ben T1868. Pont:Diebalch. vi | COOK—BSit. by colored girl as cook or house- | LADY—& - oa ‘le ren: 7 potion p cture actres (7) | Yan_av Box 1-159, Post-Dispatch, _ - AN SIC G a cTaas, eet - ae freicclass references. Bomont 1543, ra. nic rence : = : nen UF BOY—sit t. by office boy with khowledge of | MAINTENANCE MAN—BSit.; understands aby —Sit ‘a general housewor LADY— torage pullding. built wr ave attended” ane nL | MOTION F nde cae ler tue eharteniT at wishorthand and typewriting; aged 16; rei-| care of elevators, boilers. and electrical | _for city or or country, Box T-i22, Post-Dis Cabany 1887 snail fafaily’ $s" oe F st0raRe 0 Ba Boe 10 "Chow x work, materials furnished. 3836 ware A yg. $ “write t0¢ full partioulars. , | Settee, Call Lindell 4473V machinery. Box T-21, Post-Dispateh._ -Dispatch SALESMAN—Sit. by young man on roat, 75 | CGOoK— Ee ~edlored tor boarding qguse DY—Sit. by vee s Rudy Supply House, 521 Adams st., Day- BOY—16 years old, desires position {n o:fice, | MAN—Sit. by young German man in pr!- years’ experience; , fan furnish best refer- hotel; references ifax opy! on ii TN cal naEeg RTZ’S ton, O. "(cv Bri | ooeace for Rg eayepoo now em-| vate family. M. M., 221 Laafyette av. eens a an a ee — Zz. a DY— J aie? eel ; E ploy experienced in ng and mailing de- site a ter work 4E ‘—-Sit.; city cr , glit-edge by first-class, colored, irst- enced, “Si will b anything you pig lita OVING PICTURE MACHIN For sale; artment; willing worker; honest; refereiuces. MAN—Sit, by colored, te so GO porter . reference, would take Oklahoma, Texas. | ’ Beone you oF store sed Aish this Room BP ia-cit ty 106 Witena ane Olive bos ee ee ~“ OVA Dele LA. Dame: bl sree pn a as driver, best ret- eA i A-19,_£ 08 Dispatch. IP eabher a Bomont wy ae in Wholesale ho pT Re — a fag + gate oyel ant cutting ond sowing. | For MOVING PICTURB SHOW—Hauipment; 2 Baas ears’ experience motions, Jew ote lente eronges, ee eee we ooo gy Piggy mm Bmge | eati ot b i malstio a ‘ist "Boa a Dees a Coe van teed; eimar the employed and those- who desire to do all} Powers machines; reason, other business y , MAN-—Sit. with electrical repalr works and ; int, P lepatch, | 0-58 Post Pinnateh e-aged lady, Box / Post-Dispatch. will do the cutting Oo 4 GO0de, TAVITA “Banton ay, Moderate! “Tockamith. Box C-10, Post-Dispatch. goon _Feterencee,_2os__S- oat Dispatch: | 0-8 DY—Sit. by competent: A. - Barer Para PEO PROT Tae | SALESMAN—sit. by experienced, with re-j} C apn woman cook wants take care o child or ch references, in Jel) 4B: ae uve" Btoraxe oe | inate ot fee at son and fi th : on out of town. a live : alert Easton av. : a ~ a hl r ’ Bit 5 "hl > . | amlses Saraitrerates ‘ ud fe GES OD om an ap- eek OST Sooty, | ARS THEATERS—For —= CaBiNerica te R—Sit. oa good, carpenter; “night, Box Pei coy Mag 3 Bs - hours &| ‘liable firm, can furnish best of references.| place in suburbe; reference. , mural or part of day: omm- xchan y-to-wear | on time re-| Business Wanted’ the Business Fo a will do one. wen speak nglish, ni Mt ‘s Pos ispatch. Box T-107, PestsDispatch. Delive No. 1 x 137, Clayto dell SoG q ndel) 4035, (c9V) 90) German Tralind. ost-Dis. AK— ; sober and ateady; work of any SAL SM AN— it have had city and road Coo it. by ere as "3 housegir 755 “e : CARPENTER-—Slit. =e Cont electrician, kind. Box A-116, Post-Dispatch. perience, can give best of references, Box or nursegir! ; city references. 1768 Missis- ¢ sippi. NDRESS we eniveatitiainkdia ae manent See bare ei oe seer ee end work of any kind. 2180A Gravois ay, MAN—Sit. by middle-aged Switzer. work on j A- To, Post-Dispatcna. ae ee clothing. 607 Walnut wy “Central 871L, Olive | CARPENTER—Sict. ; thesoushty understands _farm; reasonable wages, Box T-42, P.-D. _ SALESMAN-—Sit.; city; to sell line of win- | COOK—Sit. by good German. to cook m A ¥. 248 | cg details; reasonable. C. Alabama,| MAN AND WIFE—Sit., on farm. Address dow shades, go-carts, etc., to furniture chants’ lunch: no Sunday % 1438 "So- COND Reas—ar- “by ie MUSICIANS—tTwo ladies, violinist and pian- | CARPENTER—Sit.; and general air man. F, Granite City, Llil., Gen. Deliv: ry. 2 and hardware trade on commission, ox A- in week. Phon M 3658 MAN—Sit. by young colored; house, yard t2,_Post-Dispatch, COOK—sit. by woman; hotel or institution | TAcNDRESS—-SIL oy nice Phone dl Tet Co want positions in moving picture Central 7868L. 3319 Bast Ladies’ Tailoring llege fe. Popular and classical mu-|GARPENTER—Good. stead ee wants work, automobile caring; references. Bomont 3782. SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced and wide or restaurant; city ‘or country. lag Mataplioned 1804; 3908 Olive st., St. i.ouis, . Phone Lindell 6766. Adam Dieterich, 25389 Warren. MAN AND W iFE--Want work of any de- neers, to sell mechanical rubber goods. Rox Homes We UNDRESS—Sit. Dy ¢ colc CARPENTER Sit 1 -Dis. g ad COPYIST—sit.; 2 years’ experience; smail work of any kir — nny apean le CARPENTER—Bit.: painting and tuck point- | ., 4 years’ high-school training. Box O-210, SALBSMAN—Sit, bALESM AN—sit. by reliable sachet man gona % SCHLEICHER’ TECHNIC them left, 15; cence hong had ress 1110 Tamm av, W Matthews. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; or porter MAN—Sit. by young man, marr ‘ried. as fire- 67. collector, tracer; 1 want to get with SCHOOL, 1515 Park: mat clude | Socooee ate and nls ibe tue —— TWO THEA hare Wid.—By stock company], work; Al references. Patterson, Bomont!” man, handy in machine Job and factory * of excellent ¢ eter, wishing to locate | 2467R. labor.” Apply. H. Morrell, 1407 N. 10th st. - ” , 1 appreciate yg 4 -18, vF ears; want city position now; petent, nee $1.0 per day: se . CITY CARRI monte office clerks; prese > examinations April 4; a» . too 2 ” halt oe —— — a Pn CHAUFFEUR—Snt.; neat: colored; 7 years’ | MAN—Sit. by married man, work of any] jeweler for six © at reagona ble now. . Ozment, Fullerton Bidg. tion experience: very careful driver’ Box W- kind or cooper work. J. T., 1216 Allen. believe I could handle almost any line, as ref wilt ‘call with “sample | Si. ~ ist ' oliey on | 208. Post-Dispatch, ia ae a) | tow? “Bos Atha Pose buspar“ ‘tT ag CNDRESS sit. by Higt-laan ——— : ———— . BECOME AN reat STEN CHAUF FEUR-—Sit. by first-cla .| MAN—Sit., indoors, by man 52 years old; | view = a TT t i : omont 91h. }OOM: perec aie panes. a hand ip 30 days ae vane! hg ed 1 Lnced Galan: ative, ropeirina; make eas | sober ane Al references; cl clerical position | SALOON PORTER—Sit white, experl-| tendant for iovaltd try the © 5O A. Bin: caus NDRED The 3 ami * nbs =. r ol. en- | writing. suinet "shorthand School, ki2 | be cons! epee ni, Sate vary special experience on Locomobile and Pierce | Preferred. Address W. £14) Eaatun, t=) od; Can “a altending bar. Charles pe Department. Olive’ 491 Lai id it ner’ pe jis M Delmar Bidg., imar, corner King's ‘high: CED E a ~ eres - —— . | cars: feast have, work: good city references; MAN—Sit. y & white, young. _ men, 3423 Lac ts : G Gtk Aun on 35 — Bit c en; don't consider | ca nde : 00 carpenter, ring; car driving and repair- can furnish best of ao ig ,? eee fave do house- ge eA sa MORRO Om iat ing. Address Box A-126. P oh Bae ey vm. Fr Fr. Le Bomn, 188 ry oe ‘ . — we n ; eolored: with Tal Up; wa y. @ $1 vo oom. obit Sela Bas price; consider waetty. Belmont School of etinar Praaive private inetrsction; wxpsriobed' ance: | ACUNE: ST25-Oly ——-(0} | “Savate home; young mak axed Soe teiatign| MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by colored, both gil “ar | GTB oy ponent alle eo : nee ; n teach-. ANTE To aor from ladies and gentile: | industrious and sober; 4: years’ aiiertasen: cooks; ‘for hotel or oan or private fam-|} SOLS CUT the amet desires posi- refere . Cali . ly; experience housemep., Box 0-101, 2.0, | tion. Central Sseel, G RL—sit, by honest colored girl, work in myo . w nm ree Pe, writes an : metic English of refinement and culture, who would | can furnish good references from past four aged 43; in warehouse or manu-/ STABI.E MAN-—Sit. by colored: experienced; algebra. monthly. n¢ | ison, 3628 Lindell jell 4645 be. willing to make an investment in film | years’ employers. MAN—Sit. _ - company, now forming; those investing wil) facturing plant, as order clerk or in ahip- can give references. Call or write. 2011 GIRL. sm yet experienced, tor Scania ry sto P Sidne | “P course, $20; as given &n opportunity of being featured | CHEF-—Sit. by first-class, up-todate an: re- tools; : 8 College 219 een dramas and will liable; restaurant or cafe; references. box ae, tae ne ys t "% A | Bren St. _D._ LSP Bet King’s highway. of stock company, Box A-| A-226. Post-Dispatch. pine MB A SN Se hin ment = TENO O—Bit. by young man, experienced ; : or amiliton.+ Telephone | 227. ae a CHEF—Sit. by first-class, experienced, In MAN—Elderly, wants work; anyt ing; nignt raitread; © cooperage. Box A-143, ndell DOTA W. e le i rood rr L hod. ‘IG-—-For, sa ‘low Tae brown water curl first-class hotels and cafes: 25 years’ ex- eer ee eee care “ & he ing. 137, hat Post-Dit Dispatch. vy . ert wat . pa C8. met benarea My sie wi oe 1 or st at. Hast Bt verience. sober and reliable. Box O-it, P.-D. Dispatch, ‘ r STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. by. young man, 8 (7) yenday. Call Bya. 3 %.. % of lessons ; regular pprice a (¢) % ny A oi rgb noe restaurant MAN—Young, merried, aged 21, desires pos!- years’ experience; references, Cabany 4 : ? ag PE nesind Wide: a at pay to nquire, ™ RIT RS Wtd.—We buy acceptable photo- ot “a y ane. unch; god references. Chef, tion of any kind; one where there is @ OM, ; : pT GW Wwashin _eetiegis a: plays; we teach how to write salable plays. H—Sit. by experienced chef and at chance for ad advancement preferred. Box A-136, STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; or other work; IRL—Sit. by t . «= stenographer: | Have you an idea? Ordinary education will oy Anes hg "position as caretaker or ; am — spate’ eral evenings each week; py young man. ©-108, To cet-Dis _ ty enpugeh pra do. Send $1 today for model photoplay, com-| ager of country club or hotel; wife good | MAN—Young, intelligent, 20 years, desires to | Box 7-274, Post-Dispatch. | C-103, _Poet-Dispate Post-Dispatch. amet ort- | Piete Instructions and guarantee. Standard | housekeeper. Box A-71, Post-Dispatch. learn plumbing, machinist or pattern mak- | srrNOGRAPHER-—Sit. by ¢ ' GIRL—Sit. by girl with young baby, will ancuinet h- Kah ters — ation, Gateway —— Civil ENGINEER—Sit. by graduate. age er’s trade, or other useful mechanical trade; trious young man; inh auiedoh” axmaenine ween a 3 and board. Box +159, ct TOT a. gerne eerementa, allround man, field} S°°. — Ww siden on. in plumbing trade, ©. | excellent references. Box T-181, Post-Dis. GIRL Sit — experien Gacman to ; y and office accoun ~ | Ss Lin eae > ews L—s neat, Single ani dissolv stereupticon moving | rience. Geaires something immediately, T4438 MAN—Sit. by active, middle-aged, handy | STENOGRAPHER—-Sit.; or bookkeeper; gound, do generey housework , ~~ piain cook; ee eee ims Bg met ae ma pb 8. Grand, with tools; work of any kind; n ent watch- 1 go pests, gp open! geatesse: g00d pen- ference ; s ae assortme ; . vee : man, poner etc. Address M 3021 N, } [lee GIRL—bit.; 17 years old: neat appearance: of features an d short-aubiget fi me and other way IL. ENGINEER sit. MO By zon ia rig ty” AL tached tracer. experienced, | anything. Box T-70, Post- Dispaich POINTER—Sit.: HOUSEGIFE THEATER ks Ge : +R OWNERS See oS aT, a enetinn: beat reter- | FSN—ait, by malecierngee: strictly “teimper-| able Sia Papin, housework; call Sung 4A Hentor LAUNDRESS-BICT Golare nee Erker's first. as they equip theaters ences. asta : ioe ate; clerk in store, office or warehouse; | (74,1 hn si a meee : with every appliance from door to screen for | COLLECTOR--Sit.; or clerk: teliable man’ |can be Woe a useful: Dost Prinent eh salary ; | Fea Lae the house. Coat ie ee & pie te rm... a oe ae re "Fositavely wood worker: 256 t- spate 34x. : ~ ge ggg eR Fg ne Se bag r y gg a9 Benes gt A No, 1 references. Hox] references. Bo - 4060 Fairfax av.; Linieli & u “oe os8t- Spe * *o r By ere AN—Sit.; now empioy es as en ... WANTED — Men who can” eet “patented auto- showing the new Swolex an Chat On Sit. eces ] pester fyamsay and chrtie Thak ete and chan | pee 8S rk Al references: ‘married | pave test ‘of habits: industrious . and vil nile Gates Gtk bas oc kia pers, advertisin announcement Bo =10, Poste Dispatch. (1) tag worker; best of references. Box A-198, | 4x) ee: mone be > money ee oe ae sg —_. chairs car. es pate ung man, having 4 hours | Post-Dispatch and if article is weed in quantities, agent tities rnings would consider co!- 35, wants position in | makes over 1 ber ce Bt proflt: w te for Merchandis oan, calorgm s-making out MAN—Sit.; young, aerrul nae lave ve ry — "ben bd —, lection, selling. or soliciting; Se naar arn in esale : pares " cr sie van yt 8 oe ale | lime. Ge Olive at _ cheager aa . Bos at Post- Bev ;' ; chanee _ * Memncomen of an tg aaee roe sa wee 25 ag > a “yee - Viel, ~- vears, Cesirea position; will i! as an order vY ~ stir ; TOILET. ‘ARTICLES. ETC. start low; speaks inetich, Ger Hen, iun- fi nf re! A-24, Vos G S East RK j colored "ge, Sal uruish refs, Experienced Wants steady 9 neal call Oli pity, sheets | PMDPDI PPM ALL AL ae is |S AN ; AND wi ; + p—— posi w relia concern. Hell % A : sha siete Karian, Rumanian furnish bond and refer- | MAN GRAY RAIR- RESTORED te ling baie color ence. Rec 48 Pencloton, by * ‘raine COOK—Sio N Vandeventer Call at one. a8 SOORKBi; nights; oF as helper, relist. . 88 rate. Fox T-! SOI : ih a ae sae an ene 1 ener n " iw [ stick: rm: pltious. perienc . maine. ele ee tin you our ier, C 80 liround caox, or out of city; will werk reasonable; howl in | oc rattnutents” vaio eand ae ce ‘work: ‘slat ‘gat Cpuninens, whet |” inorise: higheat nedereneea™™ et a ASHE. ipenen cen, sober box Dispatch. —% ss fouree atea position. K., Ta by experienced. sober | ’OUNG 5 Meee: - Wag — io rences. Cabany 5117, Telia understands cookin: rit gmt Uae sehen aon | MECHANICS ER. by Arvicclams tool ued aie] YOUNG MAN--Wishes ci aaa ia rerned etamity, SeAVINMAN at by sound inna.” With | memtat aiesn aan ca per and industriogs. _W-2te, P.-b. | erker as eae Box 3-54 : scug"and “Sains Giana WaHTWen™ "| Ge eehaeee ion Aas Eps ore wae <7) en OR nd 4821 “HANIC—~ eae | hae lumber experienc 303 a P.-D. | HovekkeeP sat eeaeesrt etty sre nist , 18 ears ‘OUNG MA Married ork ‘leaning ant &. |
Page 41
1,500,000 READERS! SE5:157 AL dSPMGr A FRE Stilt tiata nnd SS —EeeeeoooooooooaoooouooaoaoEoEooaaoooEoooooeeeEeETETETETETETETETE™E™EeEeEeeee AGENTS S WANT ee AGENTS WANTED if-heating, bo pl required; | inveetigate:. ex- "ite Sade. Se. Co. of 20c, but will rae you on. re ce MO in aoe whirlwind and Ae - Iron; new a aa ye nati. it- Heat and heati ke wil t ~y a w price: o foarantend Make $300 Territory being snapped up. a : ew colitmar pians, how to get free sample, ponte today. mR Mf Co., 444 on, ooh ze satia Fe Uo,, 4054 Lanc a all to ~~" — particulars, Del- Tablets wash guara nteed nae a no acids. me by Napa ru coe ctured. all un wae 9 ote "in le * and ine!" anon pat origina ts Hardt tie t A A l-cent post touch wate an $80-a-w will put you in : lurni tensile and aoc then éire Mt in ng aluminum vu nd specialties direc © the mer. Don't let lc stand between Ameivau Vm. . Jen- says mromere furnished: Senen let’ a et towether: write “prO@DeT ous New Year is the oin the happ i for om oy next. , Davis, \dg., Chicago. ML STIS Spark ei newest auto- : mobile specialty? banishes spark plug trou- le; sells on sight: + Angi od success. For- tune to aaents. 0 Jubliee Mfg. LET us tell mons ce m LISTER—One rovw also experienced ark . > , mail-oréer pustness at u v up your present em- un ~ = pave been started on ently 000,000 people buy by a eg eo world; start today. 101 weet 141st ~ 9 lew ly selling Eg-Save to con- restaurants and ou, free. * several honest @ money during spare time, les Co., Indianapolis, - Ind. -dry lister, shirt folder, mangie help. Apply An- a) L® Lucas. (c) ft and for pump eaves removes all stoppages in Baste pipes: obsolute monopoly; fx you for life: write for r pew ae agent's Pien. ; Ken- ork. LIVE Resa, TS—-Who appreciate L, uick 14 article: agents now ma m + Migs " r e for part culars. avin,” ¢ 117 Adams st.. hotels, competition ; 25 ever housewife 1 Parmelee M fg. A Kansas ompany will start ambitious aoeenes in fast-growin mail order ra tim o can ~ hh. Bo 6x sertetion, We ping pond thing: new, ninue selling: metb- Je one, presiden rotect yourself with a steady in- Sir ate ori with a ae. -new article per wee udy Supply House. ANT aarvelvas at... ing je . buttens. Presto, slip your cuffs over elbows without unbut- toning; slip them down, they close automat- ically; stay where placed upon forearm: greatest launday and shirt saver invetited: combines usefulnéss with convenience; iavisi- bie eae tea indorsed ew mechanics when: = ‘work in half the les ° automobile trade a Research athe n & rin s, ill, — Par rait and picture agents, eend biggest, ‘Indlana Mola: ashciean scolehos ral 4 at ana ‘nuhbles blow out ruinous a. eating grit; leads everything; won gold mre in actual tests; only washing preparatio res, per t in the "Port indispens- Agents ‘coining money’: no money rea just take orders; an article with Tie grit; no mane: wanted, energetic ‘ocal ey ‘ using ty ed buapie principle: bigger profits: users. Aadsene yng Mig. {hem tirect to io o : ners va sam particulars free. | wigs. 4 eeee WwW. ith, *Pittsbur . Kan. yn x. aD.) LOCAL ROPRESENTATIV st age ogre start ‘you in ousivess, furnish- eu:.allor part th i000 t thing: ratinn ane [ needed in every home: to year easy with our assist- deal direct: with manufacturer; write f err and free agents’ m: Div 5008 American Aluminum Mis. AGE amen marvelous disco for making whiskies liquors and at mission contract to live wire: dealer tntftodtices - you to his trade; proposition solid as a rock, backed by $10, 10.000 cor- oration, The Cincinnati Fine Arts Co. Beech st.. Cincinnati, O, 7 on SELL our beautiful hand- peace * signs, every merchant : “S ee) sainples 1c, poatiatde ' ‘nothing like Mecca signs. 800 Main. Kansas City, en imme, ye ance; ouick zine. LAILUKING, AGEN, SW rite selling, most profitable line may four prices; 50 styles at $15, Tailoring Co., 241 W. for eusiest in America; retail, Nel- Van Buren, Uhi- Vv ofdials aa “maker he real article in a ‘minute at 70 mictly. Cee: 2 chermous demand $10 a day 4 ¥; send let. ‘‘Secrets of Making Universa! lmport Co... wanted—e sect “Skilifard’’ appoint : ‘Game layed piay liner torpiehen sict machine — coin, sasily stove lie, RCOT 1 ; ; x3 AGENTS WANTED BEVERY NIN SMALL nko ate Where oi! lamps — in’ i iat irlet - cat 2 utiortaa fromm iF 7ana and in- | depression sold 1 hae ma in 3 days, bein 50. _con- bac y all Oklahoma town, land the church, nk and te ae, wy and offices in town. F OUR LAMP Guarding it hy the at ks of The selling of "ele ladatn aatis lamp has brought financial “Aladin ma to wig ook sands of our men and women agents. To liable men (we do not want agents who win misrepresent) we sel] on credit, enabling them to do business without investing any monev While selling our lamp few‘ » fev in reality in hours’ work LADY AGENTS AGENTS—Our Ho-Ro-Co skin soap and toilet article pe! has ere for —— Rothoo, 21 2 t. Mo ) AG | arn $25 weekly writing at home; no outfit bus! no further charge; complete instructions, 10c. Waverly Distributing Co., Highland Park, Mich. AGENTS—‘To collect names ‘or advertising diamonds on 10c payment pla’ a sure tyin- ner po oF good wages. The Oakra Co., South AGE TS—sis week, expenses advanced; wemen to travel and appoint agents for Sore ontwated, ta food fiavors in tubes. Reliable Mfg. Co., Como Bidg., Chicago. Complete new line AGEN TS—Corse Sees: ‘Coronet Corsets;’’ selis at sight; retail $2 up. big money makes ; no competition ; splen- aid opportunity to start business; Sateounee free; no trifiers. Wade Corset Co.., Sta- tion, New York, AGENTS make big profits and build up a permanent trade on our high-grade line of household nevessities; ready sellers, repeaters; call or write for our epecial ofte Seonated” offer. Roberts Mfs. Co., Walnu AGENTS— bis Kansas company will ambitious people in fast- Briiabe mai business, any locality: make yearly, spare time; no anvassitie : no elecruaier’ we furnish everything: new, unique selling methods free. Evyestone. president, 350 W. Tth, Pittsburg, Kan LAD1HS—éz.50 per a paid one lady in each town to ciatribute free circulars for concen- trated gr ay oring in tubes; permanent posi- start l order arr Co., Chicago. LA DIES—Sell O K wrinkle gemover; makes lines and wrinkles snpacet like magic: arse profit. Hutchby Mfg. Co., 1612 N. Jef- ie rson. qe LADIES—Make shields at home. $10 per 100: no Canvassing required. Send stamped ad- dressed env Spove for partoennes. Eureka Co. Dept. JTC, Kalamazoo LADIES—$150 salary ae oi] days’ work paid lady in each town to ere. free circu- lars and take orders for White Ribbon Von- centrated Flavoring. Ziegier Co., ‘chi- cago. —— LADIES-—15 ways women are making imoney in spare time without interfering with househoid duties, told by» the women thenr- selves. Sent free if you sent 4c postage; etc. Byers, Dept, P, Grimmet, Mo , LAUDIES—350 a montn introducing Fad anteed hosiery in your spare ly Schurman ores es $15 a week whk only two hours’ work ay. gi tncaome sample out- Mfg. . L838 fi Ao.,..f White Bid Dayton. O. LADIES— Fas can earn money and enjoy your work selling our ‘ine of fancy and staple vush fabrics von, § friends and, neighbors; ne money requirec references necessary Our agents en husiastic over our beautiful line and results; send en for ticulars; secure your territory ef taken. Old Colony ‘Textile Co., 302 road- way New York City. MAKE imoney knitting hosier “Tor : machine furnished, either EE sunaen be Bes on. Write today. Gleason. $03 Madison. Chicago. PLENTY money for you if you run a beauty parlot or working at such a place where gemocinte, maay PO ge 5 tes ak thing, rench Beautifying Co., 1icago, Il. WOHBN ticks $10 to $30 weekly: all or spare time; experience unnecessary; perma- nent. F. Denman. Manager, 6536 Normal bi., Chicago. §! JEKILY, spare time, at home, aduraas- ing. folding advertising matter for large mail order house; send 10c postage for sam- dey and ~ tiapmasoentae Western Nov. Sup. _Cae., Yi ana is sf PARTNERS WANTED et i ae ae DBO LDL OO PARTNER Wtd.—With 850 for e ___lunchery, Box A-107, Post- fot pal kery and tARTNER Wtd.- Experienced 1 lady, in luneh- _ room. Call 8. } PART NER Wtd.—Lady or tablished photo studio. PARTNER Wtd.—In restaurant, small sai tai needed, good stand. Box O-31, P.-D. PARTNER Wtd. —Business man, with furni- ture for rooming house. Box A-v5. Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd. -—~Young man will invest $250 with services in - legitimate busi- ness. Box T-1538, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—In the finest and pest pay ing saioon in city, in heart of picture sh.-w disinict. Hox T- 134, Post- -Dispatch PAK TNs hk Wid.—Man or lady with — or “), tor go0d-paying business. Hox -104, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wid.—Honesi, industrious man: siiall capital; in express, coal and moving business. Office, 718 C Channing av, cc) ee ee YARTNER Wta.-—In good paying restaurant: PH oon experience required. Box A-256, Post- Ts) PART NER Wtd.—-Smoke consumer for x botlers; genuine; will sell. Box A-2 272 hy ty Dispatch. FrPARINER Wtd.—In the plain and orna- mental plastering business; must have x ), Box C-3, Post-Dispatch, PAHINER W' Wtd.—Paper nanging b 3Z0U0 invest in stock: aamey pasvoen e. PARTNER Wtd.—With $5000, in storage es- qpateman. in O-2Z2; P movin, and furniture business; a Pte tablished business, 3} ‘. Post-Dis. rAKMaNeh Wd. neta Bliened poultr egc business; cail Yotv aston, morning. PARTNER Wtd.—Aetive or Seat: I money secured real estate. Box ae’ t sst-Dispatch, PARTNER Wid. -—-Experienced loan man o lady; no capital required. Box T-216, Post- -Vispatch. VARTNER Wtd.—Party with $100: dor i ian Call at once. M. Schalk. iN ’ ~ PARTNER oan ‘840,000 old established market j . tion, ees, S10, Pine CO) Sttiots ctest Dreticecia: -’ PART NER ee. ~In madeeets of med aiee _ a ale reperati ‘ $500. A-iTS, Post-Dispatch. oe ‘ VMAMINEG Wid.— rr ith SSuvl to take interest in gf P, ex. Wee. -Diapatel:. 7h) PARTNER Wté.-—Lady with furniture wishes ner with in rooming house; or zive =f the money for 6 months. aha unday “anak tu By -*- etn Cc must have business ability. 161s Nyx "etter ron. rPARINER Wtd.—Stock ranch ne shelter required: stock alware fat,’ Tesi poate: no Jung or Sv eet troubles: nothing E t ith $400 ness, making $150 mont aaehe: entire time, as parry a other ent iny invit x A-l ano will pay. few hundred doi- willing tow litle" “box Cet See with " iT dal at ni to PARTNERS WANTED SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. SER Wtd.—Man or or Ay ) per year each ine; references cnohehaed: Wen A — , traveling sho show : nvest erences; s H. 8., 1185 Missouri av., ney. unineumbered, has partner in same cir- ee to aoe cot in some paying busi- ess; references exchanged. ‘Box A-lWi, Post: Dispatch. FARTNER Wid.—With some knowledze of at eggs ey for supply and speciait sual i- lent iw ation -— ae order. are Pr florist right ARISE in Wid. omin Pe gg Grand min on on . now in sight: one of vo ability and ‘ for inclined to be artistic boo yourse!)f handle the financial one: answer at Box T-241. Post- Bane tch. PARTNER “Wtd.—Middie-aged ena, can give best references ae ith some esires opportunity to com “ivetibeos at indoor work, as rtner with gentieman vate of any kind. Bo> = onc NER Wtd.—Wit manufacturing this will rovelutianh nize the coal in- of prodtict Ne Eo fone nt 2 clean, Oe Een perior to coal; Mr. Carlisle, "1010 “pimes Ping make a fortune. 7 TRADE SCHOOLS LS AND AGENCIES AMBITIOUS. MEN . eo Geter tives: great , wateed Weite tes er jwases: easily a re ey Ri com Fr ng: « salaries. R:ilwa Bachan ge. 611 Olive eae each you driviaz, re. irink. Ovei- Reniina: rebuilding, vn all makes of ma- chines and he secure good pemnttens, dt. u AM ' é t. tod’, ADVERTISING Paes earn $10, to CL EN re $1 a week for weeks puts you in this | wise LD. B. Greigh, Tis B. oth, La Crosse, pany, Mt 830 ues stions, only ening Co., sv3 ;}enmore av., HeLY WAN1 bi D——There is yet an important Industry of profession, rather, that is not overcrowded; proprietors heed help becuuse their assistants are branching out f ithen- selves; you can earn big money fitting eye- glasses; the law requires that you attend a veaitiar school for a certain numiber of Weeks betore you are permitted to socal fit eer lf you will drop a postal to George MecFatrich, M. D., president of the North- ern Illinois College, he will gladly send you @ preliminary circular regarding correspon: t- ence and attendance courses. George WW. Mcfatrich, M. D., 160 N. State st., Chicago. (ay) WANTSD—Namep of ambitious men, 18 to wishing to become St. Casshs mali carriers: — $67 month. Box J-23, Post- - Dispatch (y¥9) Who will start you ms the cleaning and dye-| little capital neéded; big booklet. Bén-Vonde Sys- 188, Charlotte, WN ae. A DEI BCTLVE—Earn $100 to month; © $300 pe travel over the world. Write Supt. Ludwig. G42 Westover Bidg., Kansas ars 0. GOVERNMEN'YT eneae: struction, $5; rétufned if appoinied: particulars tree, American Civil Service _Washin on. ii, ©. HAINDREBSING— White students attr ‘das and night classes; catalogue free; cali or write. S8t. Loiis hool of Hair- dressing, Gth and Chestnut. (h) INVINAUIND (WIG. -EGur 1Gews INeay ican fortune, seno sketch; patents secured througn new credit System; Dook and advice iiee, Vaters & Co.. 416 Warder Gide. wH#shineion, D, C. Wa 1 iu4+—Lagies to learn hairdressing, =a icuring and facial massage. Few weeks eopettee - good- paring Ae 97 in elty or out Ne need _to “Call or write Moler, S10 BY Gth st, id) mAILROADS hire hundreds firemen. men, clerks, shopmen weekly: com struciion how and where to apply tion, Uc; no schocl. Railway bureau, mouth, O. GUVERNMENT posijions in postoftice, way mail and otiner branches are meet }’epare for “‘exams'’ under former Ss. Civil Service Secretary-hxaminer: bacaiiet G-3Y_ free, write today. Patterson Civil Serv- ive School, Rochester, N. _ ie) MEN Wtd.—tTo become tratfi ic managers. You can earn $150 to $500 a month. cent Government decisions ‘make it sary for shippers to have competent. : traffic managers route and ap- ply lowest legal erougn | in in- brake- lete in- or posi- Ports- -rail- to classify, shipments to save the enormous losses: "3100, OVO,V00 lost an- nually by smaller shippers:’’ should your in- come be less than $145 a month you shou'd have” our traffic book: it will be sent to you cooes it tee you and show you w to earn a, large salary and nent iné¢oOmé;, give phone Pe Address Watts t. oO aa Manager. 404 Frisco Mde. AUTOMOUbI-r SCHOOL _ traduates ure in now: our positions await you: price 3000 Washin«- ie Joann Werry timekeeper, $75; ma- 42c; stenographer and invoice clerk, enginee eer, stenographer, §80; : joaderman, blackpetter, saw- , openings are never if you are a skilled trademan., clerical, write. Mack's, Little “We teach vou Gemand, eovd reduced. Cant 10on di WANTED, chinist, Corless at once, advertised; mechanical or Rock, Ark. YOUNG MEN to learn tele- __For company, ' a Railway graphing. Suberinten: gent. Exchange Buildiny, 610 ioc _VOCATIONAL — INSTRUCTION WRITE motion picture ‘plays, 650 each: ex- perience unnecessar detaliis sent frie to enenee. Producers’ eague, 422 humid : (9) Bleg.. t. Lou ig. MAIL ORDERS *~ gutter with rheumatism. it does the work S00L Cans DON* heumatic naroe rail, 4 mail Dru NAM ES—Guaranteed oe “ng R 1000, -$1. M. Pennebaker, Rip av, auie NAME artistically written on 1 doz plain, comic or Sign cards, life. 3 dox. 40c. M, Pruitt. Mountain Grove. Mc SO ik YEAR raising canaries: the new industry: start at home; spare time: very little capit&! necessary. ye show you how Particulars free. P. _Box 15. Howell, Ind, S00 NEW names iearclete taxpayers, rural communities, Texas, Oklahoms#. New Mexi- co: best mail order country: %1.. J. J. Me- Kinney, Dalhart, Tex. HELP WANTED-WOM EN, GIRLS APPRENTIC bs—tUnder is; only those earn- estly inclined; apply Monday. Hairdress- ing Parlor. 8530 Franklin, Bo "oy by nee las WANTED—WOMEN, GIRL3;t DEMO reg a ee on sell irt- gauge; commis- APH pet pa a age sag M.. and have Knwledge to nah = nday vieate he lea, Del arglous iw oy ae La on come 3 Dante: perienc N 10 young ladies and letters: aaty those - Fons are rapid have had experience tn folding need aoury ecework. Box C-55, Post-Dis n plete ¥ salar "ae Gok. 7 and kirt 0., Tt “4 aaa Locust, 8th floor. (c) FORELADY—Expetienced: one who under- stands cutting tents and awnin ene knows factory yore: hs od ay gos an as right party; former t em- ployers; application will be Testes ortrict ly confidential. Box O- (¢) GIRL-—~ aarket st Nagy or candy stare. at > (7) jr exeiett ey rE ot. — or general housework: fy. P l. Phone Caba a ee Untiment factory: 18 N "Wye | GIRL —Conpred: GIR Hand sewers on men’s pants. ~Nel- son Pants Co,, S01 Lucas, (c ans “aiab once; colored; experienced. ex ‘ small fam- ’ 85K. bottle and label: 13 ears old: Hive as one in For- _ rman, to ass#iet with fon I lay ‘must go home at sieht. | aae baby Samal hougowarh, oad and Cc ork, fam- have references. 4242 {e) ior —— house- good home. Delmar 1401R, Grand Ho UUSEGIRL—Germat., for general work, Mrs, Dieckwanan. 4521 Bridge rd. HUUSHEGIRL—White_ iri, spneral work; laundry; references required. West Pine. mui — house - hee keeping LAL Nin — White, m neat about work: mily re two peopie, Cai. Sunday between 11 and 12 moon), 6517 Fas- 5 Ps“ Nect whi two pala ef lunchroom; must hae . ii cee: hours: ive tt meee in “amma | abinty: Box T-272 R Te Bn. care of cht 3 erences Cal lea. old: ref rer cc i. ALL ERS — Expert milli nery makers and ap- prentices. Apply Super- intendent, B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. OPERATORS—On house dresses and (dres- rt : apply ‘Forest Ci City "Mie, | ower machine. to maze aut “Major UPrE waists and bungalow aprons; good pay to es help. Go. 4th floor VrERATO se ee on = waists: steady, work an and best gs Premier Siuirt Factory, 8d floor, SPERETOR ik PO es tindin rcheaD. anama ng ‘gay vrERATO = ienced, all parts o ° a louses, Willcox & Gibbs machines; ices and eee? work. Mohr Garment RA’ omer TS. SKIRTS ea oct ge —_ wALTI use —Fror inner work = * Ms" rT? A RE . De ‘+ periencec _fostaar ant: pe a F ae - ‘on = ’ aq WANTED OPERA a i We Want 50 Bright & 16 to 18 years old. to learn power machines Seartelen, ma ‘one's o'clock. 214 v d pa te! biished . YOUNG Ny om fication and w Pos *- Ji aDa! 2D VUNG DY— and nce answer. giving 90, Po Yo hi or attractive: to fa : od srnere , .o' 4 ISSOU' LAUNDRY HELP V Cc UFFER—Sleever ag enced; girl int FRE ie, ‘mornin SES es <7" Af i lauade par et LAUNDR 4ELF WTR: EXPERIENCED OPI TORS ON BOSOM P. ES, APPLY AT 2309 MADISON FERGUSON - Mc SHIRT FACTORY. _ i — = ~ AND SIR TO LEARN PR =SSIN APPLY 1520 N, 13TH.S FERGUSON - M’KINN . a “ : yes here prete y ist elie
Page 42
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. _Sropertion to population than tay otter metreprittan neweoaar on eertm 1,900,000 READEKS! _ BUSINESS FOR SALE 1 BUSINESS FOR SALE — Fe MISCELLANEOUS ZOR SALE NUOL TA VLRS-Kor sate; three. car vast, Atak chairs, 2081 Finne Lf se _ “ALESLADIES WA WANTED ! BUSINESS CHANCES Pct fl _ BUSINESS CHANCES — iol BUSINESS | FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE - | LOLOL LN A Oe el ee DY of pleasing a¢ address, to represent us HAVEN’ = sufficient capital to carry on my) WILL invest $500 and services - g00d pay -l| AUTO And re : “ $300 RESTAU "RANT— r-| Vv sTO rg ; fin- oat are Sa ggh gets 48] wronnuastting ange. wht mile ade) "ina vonnent asa® WEN ptacSBanctk | Uae stl orang SPM ast’ “OM | GROSET. chk ae crate at Cavanaugh 1860 Pienkun ar.” "| Aue sat weaieee “Cabee Salts ak ob) | partner, Box Aciei, Post-Diepatob, WEEKLY NEWaPAT ERO = wads AUTO REPAIR SHOP—And garage; good | [t: Teal aa Bex _W-351,_Fost-e... ESTAURANT ee ne) ee eee en eee ee ae —_— good » id reason O- . ae » ‘. i = att office a hy s P. wanes ee ER yg # : ng made In —: $650 and 20 own a nice business of your own AT EERY wileed: sales about $22 a dayo on GROCERY—And ge ¢ End; in LC Cress x 2 os . c ‘ "a r 27 a ‘» = ness ; cen es 3 y o patch. ss fea rticulars free. Nadico, 4327 Lincoln av., account of old ake and sickness. Box? y; BF entry 216. Post-Dis. eh and park. Box 25}. POPP AA ad ican stellen att Sit caemeeteeid * a aa CP LO LL Ol eA © unnecessary: details free to begin- tera, Producers’ League, iad) Welaerisot. (k you have pote — vente! by aged “ moca go. 1 : (ex99) Post-Dispatch. ae GROCER 7 -- fcarina 6500 - oP) (c9) . you can find an opportunity VRiITEK at once for intormation ost - spac — OC [—And market: clearing RUOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; $100 cash or i" aed anton to connect with a corporation — quick as vou can get it: drop everything gee oe ly ge Tw Pit yy Caged equipment, month: will invoice; will reduce stock to $150 on time. 3108 Lucas. £HOEWORKERS as & monopoly on an article of rare merit else and come on the first train, or send $25 |,..0. or discount for cash, 843 Non" eos sult _buyer. Box _W-238, Post-Dispatch. MING HOUSE_New cond clean. 10 ar mers, [corporations "of, the, world: "Address 'P.n'O: | the Digwest” olf Booite” the world lias ‘ever | wwebsiet Groves, Mo, "6° SSVPOFt 6 Best: | cease Weat End . BARRA feovors, folders. top, ,ttitoher | ot ai New aibeny, Tod "__ | known "is on here now: leases wh BAKERY —Located in ‘own, doin ures che’ | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; downtown;| MISCCLLANEOUS FOR SALE ore, vampers, skivers and pateat ‘eath-|if YOU have 6260 to eg ae pought fo for 325, 0 pe . h about $450 business sper nth At GROCERY And Hox ceo ohh oe tine__Fhone Deimar Teun —___ ~_— a Tr rers: steady work: good wages. Kaut carry a stock of automobile wer pum "3; been | Peterson patent oven, ce stock of gro- ti aan ; ROOMING HOUS New and clean; leavin Solid agate, its time, except emima:u, auto | . Carthage, Mo. anc do business, we will give you all. the on this particular feid > we mere eee ‘tobaczo “and fruits, nice | s@li at location, oAatiatt Ei chy: coph, 5142 _W 2 meodiics, dicycies Sent, cameras, isuackes, ee Tf ta : rv foot of the groun ct | counters, sho xtures, : W—WUMING J on orn fiztures, HAND SEWERS—To ew covers Wg trsiness, wholesale and ee cee yw mee i g. Park the, opportunity Ca a life- building, rent $25 aoe eeeee wrice wee a ge Fg + ge eon? oe marke ‘ WANG HOU For sale, 10 rooms. tine: sménionwes. “yo ce 15e , steam. at orices: ee ahanete Shoe pas ‘ason; fastest selling proposition out; big Se WERNEES. Sa COS tf See ONES, 5 Simm ngton, Mo. er ne : ROOMIN ~ : : ITTER—Experienced, allround. 1815) T\Gnts: ¢ull Poe tv. Oklaho (8) T-121,_ Post-Dispatch KUOMING HOUSE—Complete, call Monday. AD CHIN nine KARE curio . y protected territory on auto tire AAS: BAKERY—For sale. under er oe ~ | 2st, Post-Dispatch. IN E—F » curious Indian - : {C)\ bower’ pump for all cars: absolutely new: | VUNG man wishes to invest $300 with serv- gage at Moberly. Mo., Feb. ee GROCERY—For sale, established corner P gro- 2618 Lafayette. own ', ealers’ . wt , Je —s a $85 weekly salary. (at start) | Wholesale House, 703 Franklin Bidg., Chi- | —* 17 Ford Bidg., Wiimineton, Del. (99) | FUSINESS—Well known and established = eg A gg, BB, a. oh Ag BS Hye salt. Cais 914 N. CEME ER thalla, eo ge ek vag he ‘able te wer Geix Warckete de re ge yg Logg , business, clearing $250 to $3U0 a ‘month; opie ey ty WE wg m aot ~~ 10th _st. ; choice, high . teeation: cheap. ~ i = a job, if unable to AKE enormous profi n y deed; also interest in co-| located downtown answer adh ‘ SOMING HOUBELM . requirements, financially or other-| facing new (Bh nen harbor ote $100. operative well to be drilled near big gusher | wholesalers saaenies thie ts ree a and business. Box 0-24, Post-Dispatca. x MING HOUSH—Modern: Washington DT. 275i Lafayette. n't answer. Box 1-235, P.-D.(68x) | payable $10 monthly: certain future: live|°! fleld: terms $1 cash, $1 monthly; four lot|tunity for a man or woman with ord-ton aT ees 12 miles east of St. Louis; | , West Of Urand, rr a il farm: | CHECK WRITER—For ag G. W. T W. Toads: OPPORTUNITY—For hair dress- {agents wanted. New Harbor Realty Co. |fombination, $36: particulars free. “Triangle | business ability and ‘$2000. cash’ to mary is going to retire. Box A-82, P.-D._ | coneee ‘or fot: reason, death, Box 0-32, | paatest: has never been manicurist; trade aunties: Aransas Pass, Tex. */ Oll_Co., 400 Carter Bldg., Houston, ‘Tex. fesry a payin self-service restaurant. OTE rooms, steam heat, 4 rooms with | Post- ispatc h. si RTaARaR Grane 3 4 x . oOst- 5 ’ - -#4, Sot h) patch. ee private bath; eo8 lease; cheap rent. Box | 555mina NG HOUSE—150 per cent investment; G ou 7 an new speciaitigs: a. millinery store. Bo : |MAN—To take charge profitable c ency; $876 ATT \\) TT eeping >y ee " Representative. to take exclusive ulred for stock; staple. PAT NTS ANTED BUTTERINE ROUTE—Phone Central 9778). | 4:238, Post-Dispat light housekeeping rooms fur- . J ee SOS. r) in St. Louis. for our /cigaretes;| MAN wanted who Sar snail dae L l BUTTER STORE—Doing good business: ‘Se HOTEI—For sale; established and doing nisheds always rented; easily handled nes ae ci, many Sener miriam 8 Hen -to-order, marked With customer's in-} business, as partner preferred. Box T.1s3 Write for list of inventions wanted; $1,000,-| | location in city: must sell on account of | , £004, business: owner wishes to retire, may | Lafayette Park; % car lines, low zent; par- | monogram, trade mares for business | Poet-isnatch, ’ 1000 in cash prizes offered for inventions; our | Sickness; terms to responsible party. Box .. | trad¢_for city property or good farm. P. O. 1297 Mississippi. COAL—For sale; best ‘Daaner (Cl ao j r.any design wanted, ale & orders | SAN With $500 and i be 4 books sent free; send sketch for free opin- | 122: Post-Dispatch. ox “| Box 797, ALOON—Ch ‘alles out of city; par- a oe ee ee ae con an . permanent income; only $100 nec- services, tter than ° re tt Ge aoe > 8 ——Cneap, ; Kg ‘o., Wabash tr ny: tv tment fully secured. ‘Chiro cl car line or picture show; new road to|!on as to patentability. ; CANDY KITCHEN—Tools; mice fixiturss: | HOTEL—14 rooms, water, sewer, electric} ties to retire. Box A-135, Post-Dis COrrits CRNS— 50) Fifth av.. De 10, New success; no fake. Box C-99, Post-Dis. VICTOR J. EVANS & CoO., teach you to make candies: quick sale. lights; block of land: fine location: equare | SA; OON—Good. West End transfer corner; perfect condition: sell = MAN—With th from ézvul0 to $5000, ¢t k 648 Oth st.. Washington, D. C cheap. Box T-127, Post- Dispatch, joins large Catholic church and school; com- onable Cabany R. words in 100 monthites, 7 tive interest in onganined vayi ga CANDY KITCHEN : plete. for $4800; terms; no trade considered. | —Teasonadle. _ Sv 50; 20 Sun _~ payers, will teach the right man the line and ‘want linois town of 4500: Bene oe wins Ii-] vtevens Hotel, Union, Mo ee ciee. aee Dot —eeeres “i SRE -__— 2B i Lo him to act as outside salesman; will pay you PATENTS. ice cream and candy maker: $1200 cash? Bo. | HOTEL-—40-room family hotel; located on ing cor nee. . distri ou can make iots > money ap- aeeeey and expenses and stock will make you Inventors are invited to submit sketches wr | J-85, Post-Dispatch. 7) Rn Grand ., filled with high-class | SALOON—In Jp} 28. bb st-Dispat nm. strict, 4re- ng metal —, pool Pa nets we start abou t 20 per qsent dividends. Address (Bex ese See gt apenas 8 averse if | CANDY STORE—Good. live stand. nent to £300 en } hot and cold SALOON For sale, eer 7th and Olive etc they to secu | t. : 0 ; = . . 1413 tral ti uis, Mo. ey wis EES Dees OF Palen Odeon: fine fixtures; cheap rent: govil water; 16 bathrooms. Box W-10, P.-D. first-class trade: ne onp lease; cause sick- | Forest 4822R. - TOO. -Dis 50c RTO of high-class Saisie "i lease; other business; ‘terms to right party patc a ee r , ’ ¥. C TEL AND SALOON—One of the best cor- | ness. “ox A- Pos DESK—For eC Laps roll ae: good con- or will trade for govud real estate with ina- ~ s =ALOON—In theater district; oe, and night » dition, 281 = pe Hope tec jecondhang manila, ches which there o> an enormous demand come, Box W-150, Post-Dispatch. in Tri-Cities, account of ill health; mould Day | t o $7000 ann ually; $50 to $150 peae sat re a i ar a SHOP—And repair pe tel full oe, oe gon ee Mia = J a. — o45 Post-Dispatch. F 2) Call at jody Ore on av. a: eae i doaen quired. Address gain for right party: please investigate. DOr — int; will consider part- | EASY MONDAY washing tablets get the | 25 on on, the n a = centrally located; $75, worth double. box |}).21 Post-Dispatch. a” Gas Pe ‘Hyde Park Srewery, ge sa quick without PEE send| Carboru wheels—From 6° te 11" di nd floral business 1%” cents for fali-ctaed package a. ‘ ameter from Se-to $2 each, T-116, Post-Dispatc pate: ICs CREAM An in g004]9 to id a. m. Monday. ve me We | ington bl, es Menaser. jo12 Republic Bids. | iM TRADE MARKS cag (c99) or women wanted in every town to or- : CIGAR STORE—Lun . : —— SEC. racraeatnnesnes ae an nize fraternal 82 clubs furnishing health lor. Mainiiten and pombe pen ice cream a? theater and transfer locality. ox O-30, SALOON—Good location; between factories; | brown Co.. R. 1, Box 1 OK. boa nen SR cee per sack. - edocs lligent a oo ability: must be an accident protection at cost; unique plan, Those who are selling merchaniise under ULEANING—_Well-eetabiten * oa i Post-Dispatch. ’ finest place for married man. Columbia | FINE mouse work and — gover = Penci each, rubber-tip, $1.40 ti Rn a en bg takes’’ everywhere; easy work; big pay. 32|a trade mark or name should investigate the pressing business: owner cpaeuam Ginn. on JEWELRY STORE—For sale; fixtures, clean | Brewery. develope}, R. F, Freyermark, 2100 Mar-| .,- stock, living rooms. cheap. Box A-32, | SALOON—Good transfer corner. See wor at | ket st. Bomont 143, , Jewelers’ Brushes—10c each, or $1 per oe ogy ge artenity i ~ Be. Club Co., Box 8-504, Amarillo, Tex. (99) ec ws which bens J be poems by nt ge li €-61, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. af 1 ng the same. you wili suomit yeur | 7S - os spatc 9 - - ye mail order busine3s - _ gg A geo pay — onvruewes »rinted matter or labels, I will give you in-|CL#ANING AND DYEING PLANT—Fuoz T_WELRY STORE—With a good optical and track. Brewery and os hee trom. the best "hotels allover ~ dozen. ot commercial , mines make formation as to neguiriag ene xclusive Pi catablinned 1 years. in good town of repair business; town of 1200; only store in| S37 O6o0N First-class; doing ‘good business: | World; cheap. 9 Sal te colors, or 1b. a side line at/ more rich men me g by far faster than any oe el pte LD yea Ai gg oo 9 AA om you may } deliv ery. Reason for selling. other Meee Rentog Lown, for full information, call or write J. other business reason for ng. ’| FORD touring car and es upright grand Molders’ ee--Oue lot, p> weds: Send. oe — a, wee. Seve S See. ae ane _—— 3 Price “ for yaa sal 2h ee *, Peterson, Sullivan, Mo. Mo. eary, 400 Missouri av., East | Se ous, fil. pianos given free; by our plan you ullding "Paper ad te - Bidg., meee 2°) — _——s a - =e the eases vaugh, Quincy, e. Ad. A. J. Wire LAUNDRY ROUTE—7119 Alabama. Phone Geary, ‘(1)| #00n become owner of either an auto ae up. hoot ir stage, per = UiGAR AND ON 7G Riverside 271R. piano; wee uick for particulars. Acme ainbow # ye y Freyerma n’ , ERY STORE—On one | —————_——__——>— SALOON—First-class; doing good business; | }°st), . : tonity fail eereer ae eee es You can write me in confidence on matters | Of the best transfer corners in the city; | 1-UNCH hema oe Ay sale. Call Monday} jn the downtown section; first-class trade; | Specialt _ Columbia, Tent Tenn, Cruct A wae wand shot amaters 4109" Market T-17, Post- tch, regarding Patents or traie marks. g00d business; old establisnment; must sell | after 1 S._ Vandeventer. small expense; reason for selling. sickness. | FOR EXCHAN Set of 1. C. 8. Slectrical = conutitas sonomical device. 95} | MONEY - Werte meee gee oe on account of leaving city. Box C-68, P.-D. |} LUNCH ROOM — For sale, cheap: best coffee | Box _T-157, Post-Dispatch. _engineering books. Box 7-124, Die ue Lon watehen On . ticulars free Ww enrich, 1808 Col- wo ee CCPFEE HOUSK—And lunchrooin; down- and lunch room in St’, Louis; good trades) SALOON—Hyde Park beer; located on promi- | GAS FIXT UREe-2 sale, ony Let us show th “7 ‘7 1 prat-class ust Tie “ Spe — siainsies - town; Market street. Box T-244, Post-Dis. good > ae for selling. Box A-98, Post- nent corner 2. 3 Broadway, — aa Rad, Sunday; cheap. 3515 Osage. ictor istoL. f — {c) lege,_East_§t._Loula, ill. FRANK S. APPLEMAN., CONFER CTIONERY— iq | Dispatc! good transient ; owner has otner ous |1GA3S HEATERK—For séle, for water tank, an INESS man to assist our special repre- MOV ING R Aged THEATER—Seats over Attorney-at-Law. Montgomery — Y—small; pear school. 2:4 MnrAt MARKET—Keasonable; can’t take[ness. Call Olive 3218, or address Box K-271, chandeliers for six ! 1s. 3024 Callicrnia stati i 3 Ls Louis; must live man.| 500: fully ulpped; owner nonresident; atent and Trade Mark Cases. ; eare of two. 2520 8. Broadway, Post-Dispatch. (c} — on eee 4-201 t-D tch near transfer corner, 5177 Easton. Del- Warde Bid Washington, D. C CONF ECTIONERY—1\ce cream parlor; -‘oin es mammesey ——_—___— GUTTERING and spouting. tin roofing. cor- 20: , aE: —— — iy> “OCK—Consists of men's shoes; in- : ge ear $10 t) instal, ted or vsintain; $6060 requires | With this fund. Proven territory only where CONFECIIONG Re sale. Box T-04, Post-Dispatch SMoice $1800, 820 Pine st. ic) | _in first-class condition, Phone Forest. Phone Forest_103:. nen cho required: Bae, . = , required. millions are being made annually, I do not . CLIONERY—Next dour to the opera Ke ld abe) SR a HAND-MADE intants slips, dresses and hool, 144 W. _ at : want you to go into this unless you can{ house and moving pictures, skating rink | MERCHANDISE—General | stock: 0 oa, | SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Modern machinery: | caps, 70c each, prepaid; write for cata- . wt O fruit groves, best °o-| spare $15 each mo for 12 consecutive | %"d garage directly opposite: parties with lished business; all good, clean goods; ‘ ood location; must be sold at once; will logue.’ Paris Shop. mal, near Char NT : ani ty, pS oe t with es- operative e plan: wopportunity for safe invest-| months. This fund a aril from 12 to 30} ™eans oniy need apply. Address 335 Maiu peor Missouri! town; wili sell account of u- sell for any reasonable offer. 713 Fillmore. New Orleans ‘ tres. fablisnied office to increase bis practice, | [ost iter th scale ty tor teasers S04] wells, depending on depth, Based on past | A. Fot ty ne Peete repateh ne dares Box | SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Best in town: see It] fray—For sale; several MMCKO? G00d) CneaD: ($16 galvanised guy wire, re oO e i es, is IN ue) ri a ~ u m t se It - sc, , ; . Tarne . mesica! settee experience and the lew of averas oi ings arta oa aang [MERRY GO OUND Waa" pany Gsteans [ing yaher bain Hot Cneoko te] queue a Cage wee | Sr RASPES ee Box ‘ a he Mn “100 fiber box tracks, 2 ft. by 2ud ft. t socks : ost-I ~ rofits, book free. P. G. Co../ certain beyond a reasonable doubt that long acre iand: ‘ mercedes, Tex. (90)! before the 12 months have passed we will | would exchange for small. city cottage; for a is PO ba ig for a merry-go-round. | Central 6995. HONES—Fo ieph Cit v. Ty Wyte) HELP-A-P “gale; telephone at- “0, rack SHOE SHOP—And harness shop. in a live! “tachment, aids defective 3 te | Central suis. Olive 1308. po a nigh PAR IES with to invest in going a aneress pa ge _— om gor ohn ulars, 6624 Vermont av. $3000 strict] leg ite nave no 20x20 ofl lots to offer yo MILK ROUTE—With all supplies, average 5000: 4 f ¢ Om exive goed iness and! an hear at one receiver: cach $3. x W-| California Port Wine for tal to DB pe per an- busi 7 ed trade: son opportunit excuse to get your money. I want business | DOCTOR—Advertising medic for sale; | _ $25 day. Box A-127, Post- tch. - reason, sickness; call Sunday | £*",} yotion of educational rorpiar® At guvlogiy seekers | fren who, Can ford co take chan OG: | Missourt ‘city well autoned®” gene ood: | TIGLINERY STOR —Firs-ciaeg ell aga Sat Cn eee aa | altiammle Nao Rowe, retiring om, Wat S have never been less than 8400 per hed, good location. Box A .-D. ee UORSES tol: 100 or saie; also a ers for ' ie R SHOE SHOP And harness shop. in a live! number of new shoes, 1918 Benton st. rele. ‘callfornia port wine, teed STC: »» restricted. }ox ost dreds where dol- ae ET Taw HEATER-—Por sale. Lion. eaeee Sees Oe ee month. Ad. Box J-84, Post-Dispatch. MILLINERY STORE—Good location; will] town of 5000; an extra good iness and eat Monday at} hOT-WATER HEATEK—For sale; on. , offered; a . ate cash. tie ARTNER Wtd.—Active, with few hundred higher than in Pie stcnmnntiewsninnes dollars, in established business. Box O-6f, 1 gel gegen An Eg ‘ortune-mak- | DRUG STORE—$1500 buys best bargain in} sell cheap. Sidney 18323. good work; reason, sickness; call d - + f I will be able*to city. 1227 8. Compton. MILLINERY STORE—Only one in county Somes Clark Rubber Co., 16th and Washing- BSS1A Caroline st, wt G ton. () }avi-wA.bhsh AND STEAM PAULA (EE pts f Post-Dt a , convince you of my_ personal inte ity and | YKUG S1ORE—Complete set ot fixtures and seat of 1500; a for selling. health. test limited ——- 2 Ganon of tis in reliable, welttabin, ” business ability. I have at my call one of stock; must ro moved; bargain, ») B00d as} Rox 429. Jones Ill. SHOP—For manufacturer of architectural At leas than goog — Pn Bye will sell it for iron work Lares Tuesday, between 2 andj for catal on Lucas ay. y, over 25, 1 ‘ Ww. furn Al wroter Ma t 3s, no agen ° promoters, the best drillers in this country and a high- ] hew. Q. Luly, —Alton, - ILLINE v. Awa hairdressing rior, first- ogue supplies grade oil man who will join me when this | DRUG STORE—Paying erie condi- SK , cash trade, reason, poor health cause | 4 o'clock. independent Plumbing a and “Hea ns yA od SHOP—Blacksmith and wagon snop, stalls Co., 1117 Chestnut st, PLUMBING A vD ed; m tory cash @ on with ans Box A-148, P poo ion f with full particulara, | * ton wit eee ~ a 1 has been completed. No promotion fees. tion; will lump or invoice. Address Lock | of selling, 1072 Hodiamont. rwood, Dept. A-5. 417 Sth |PARTY to buy half interest in established | "© gag eye to ariyone out of your invest. Box 256, Bast _ Alton, Il. (99. RRTTT; STORE—-For sale: might ex- and tools: everything ready to work: price ICEBOX—For gale; Sxdx7; fine for rire FITTING SUPPLIES agency ha ment . 7 Sou DRUG STOKE—In the heart of the city: big! change: fine location, stock and fixtures; | reasonable. Address Robert Ward, Bismarck bles. 6401 West Park av. Mo. (99) inNVALIVD WHEEL CHAinS—ror oo 60 net Reve te oi automobite ec agen und . t of the net profit to me after we or ry dots ane wore on an he median are produc if oll, in return for money maker: downtown; investigate 1({| good buisness, with future, Answer at once. D) sale ced cars| #re producing and selling once. Box C-5, Post-Dispatch, (2)}. Box K- Post-Dispatch. SHOP—Tiin ning, piambies a a atts ' pongo ny children’s: chairs iter to jeem than plan al | cbt | Fk. ii A ; bu tation should Increase the l s and in the ae 407 Meramec av., Clayton, | '™Y services in securing lease Sg ag | Ae management of the business. oT will be lad | DKUG STORE—In Central i ae PrRt | MOVING PICTURE GUTFIT—For | sale. | ols of Business, but must selt on account of | requirem 5 me not — but we let | POLISH MAP ioe aie SS for sale; better | tails by letter upon request. The whole prep- |swer unless you want a store: owner going a Se See Sm — a sickness and change climate; would consider mar 461. or de1v Olive me eae and keep, it alls Wel neimont av. Bast St. Louse, Il a i omlese yourare in earnest about joining me | ~*—~°x_J-88._Fost-Dispatch 1816 St. Louls, Mo. oi | Ease WATE PLANT $5000 for T1000; | ollinae’ sec be Shaheemerer teow Woche . pent tative A A Tenn nth i - ; r . WANT Rata in itatioe “inst | is ahd abit. adeess E'°S™ Wands. | io, lomo, in belt Sauter ighe URE | ame tkatts and tins granting | Oe meee OO | Se ars good Ta rity and ability. ress LU. ; country town in . tions, to io ; o a, clea i M. ..\, interest lied tor. ten we 26 En AE sy nois; invoice 33000; $1500 cash will handle. |court thorough investigation; will sacri P “~ — 2, for e or —_— TUG S te te toba extra vig l- not worry ut |WANTED—Man or woman, with selling ex- BUSINESS WANTED Box 1-81, Post_Dis i STORE vor ale ee en __atore See at = Apply O01 Trendly aye, bars her outbu ot Glaize for ‘full per- price on fareer auanttiien aby ” trel ight.” a. d a tang - ‘ - ence Ze i in : TY Tei we” i. P Tra ca ° ne basis, beginning in spare } WANT Ay with $2000 to oat-Dispaten. | 4 ae AEA, Wests By, Jong or, contract: $3000: exo RK oye invole av.;_phone_Forest_SerW. TORE eee atl a beh et, NUOarY | LETTER FILES— 100 each. RON sates ButLbiNes : oR } aatemontie, for S-room cottege, Weat nd. ety a ay gor business: R swaps sickness; leaving : P ‘f , 3885 Washington bi, usiness party leaving © city. ; ae as city: Going big busi d -| HOTEL Wtd.—To buy: malt hotel, isva aioe Stacion: state price. Box A-105 2 — ——— market: <= and bany 4673 W et “acti ue; : ‘ a toeen: at a rgain, Call - * . by padrcan Peane . N a AND DELICAT am an pgp Rae Buffalo. = Saxe or wil ae or anything, ‘ AIESER ne a business. G ong ot “eo clean oe: 7 sacrifice: loca A ty: nals interest or whole. Rox a a | in United we ate not; which | can put rv de- eS. _ S891] = AY rT OO to invest "in «0 eery thews Rauch first letter: references exchan ed, TOC RY—Splendid Rcstine; a bargain if chop 3 — Ng la iotctis' Ree eh Chicago. Tay Pel Post-Dianateh. ; ad sold at once. Phone Lindell 5154. pletely furnished : * rent | testa om | to lavest money and services In RESTAURANT Wtd.—Will pay cash fo yet /—ontectionery. cands, cigars, 4241] House a MonGay, 200i , oe bu Spooks | restaurant er lunchreom that ff makin 8. Grand av. Rkaral 4 businces: reas. ¢ ished: ow aa pe % a . ane a dret-claaa ¥. at) like wervices to inves: ip one caltimate. paying business, where a an tusiaets. Mor ; opened for inspection, & K-SE. ‘meney and wil stand the acid test. Box T- 1 gin ERTES- * andiee and cigar store: cheap. tora tion: “ecauie for cash: or halt interes: for Dispatch. 1900 Market. ' tervitie. Til trai pose ium-Dispateh, 1c) CU, Post- to right party, Open Sunday.
Page 43
ORL ~Wan SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. Bs __ ST.LOUIG POST-U! see — horaes, mares, some} 3a05 Windsor i Coal Cv MARE —For aie chunk = _— bes 4 L vom 5 Ml e cha ain. oven; good con ah : | rates os dealers, sik ae ound new ‘Willard’ steel | once {¢ f mules, 2205 Morgan. y. &00; nout 1568; invest LAMPs— and 40 wart _ ia ; side Hatta ¥’. taf on athe’ taivred to any vart of the city | sawing i—For sale, goed as as 2 ow | HARI Ese or sale, team youn ; mares. 1h | double harness, si" ‘2714 Sheridan. lock yee 10c each, ST iivened. ow many TS—For vrale, aon, + = : ) | tur * ' autem tic ‘i sromhend ae Sphese foal; cheap; give trial, {821 ‘aliun, south Cass. caatadl cloth: ns. i °3 bs : "Auto ' Post-Dispatch. ic) at lllows, os hd ie 4th « - FURNITURE—For sale; if you want se RA NGE—For we warter range. cet ~ : gil ee. inney. HARN#HSS—For sale; 15 sets ATTITE second-| MARES—For sale. splendid team 4 fat} ton av. ae + th 4s & wae agile eos: GM td.— BE} ; alter- = thing for your home we have it; imest new; also green velvet ‘parlor set. ING MAC gale; 1-arawer hand; $09 and Fang and 4 sets of double sec- young and sound, by private party: will | Tire ditference : _y ae Lh 72 hating current; state price. Box A-02, | C ale; Cole's iB oversiocked and must ‘ell; those who come run: tow. other Galmanels ee Ro, Grand a condition, “Call Sunday morn- | ond nd 2011 le. e: lost hauling. 3661 Finney. plan of ‘ aann ; edad! - ah TREES BX coh. ’ . Leonard. first get the pick; brass and iron beds, Lath Fol ic) = Shaw (ce) | Fy ere tones ole young horses. or sale. by widow, two young tO peice af” - es. ae pe 1-OFP men's suits. overce ; , ; best condition. | springs and mattresse:, chit forobes, chif- RANGE Vor wale. gaa re ; re rane WING MA CHINE For sale: Wheeler & weiaht 2400: wagons, vell cheap. 1021 |° black mares, g00d condition; double har- . oré and wee : ee an vol ej p bald. th Aition: | aitares cnalre pockare a a kinds; we inne Quick M eal; (good (an ® new: suite le for res- . = Wilson, had ond ar corner divan, Morgan. _ 1 Pe hauling; must sell; make offer. ¢ of 8. Broadway. MIT, VAGO —For =r gino curvay. write PROO : Bazoment walls by a! paper and gueren- ble; en oak; all cash Dot necessary ng pe. ES profits our }4*% eed. Box Rigi oe 818 é Fe ae you money; small Clea ing Co,. 2824 Olive. Central 4008, | NICKEL P TING A SsUitTe—For sale; mab hy, | motte; special prices } to cinoma dealers an 5 1804 S. Broadw mont 16 HORSE—For sale, a and bugsy, at 3728/ harness and sin carriege; ce cheap. Aa- | in good con dition, nh carioa “small io orders — TR ein he Wilton eee hel a Bist place to buy used machines is at An-| Tholo dress Box T-104, ost-Dis Gran {e) orth 00 derson's; box-top, $3 up; Ft ma- HORSE—For sale: harness and spring wa Ti For mln” Macca Nos | EGU i-Mor dale: elormn base? sal harness. hands sual bie for “i a ” . OF oe 5. ee ferson. {C) | bought m ay, ; BUILDING MATS MNINGU ROOM ov ro, 2 gag 74 bargal - ba med oak; reaso c) GAB AMaRs— are 50 renewed Qui Call at 3190 5. Grand av. almont Nee ane 4 firat aS d $25 ~ , - | SIDEBOARDS—For sale; $2; bookcase, $2.50: a order. $25. @ SUITH-—For Aan 9 piece; als; Al condition, delivered and con wasnetania. Wand Weds. 7 then Ax c H. Lin HORSES —Por ante; vo pee rat four horses | Wii ae r iON — of mules, 16 hands] —....~.~ thw i 25¢ ; TYPEWR oe bd good condition, my mar tim 2104 Pine. (c) $150: two work horses. two sever roR NG 2853 : a ti, 00 li et $146. 188 8. B aaa; _4e) nected, ’6 up: other good makes, Proseser's, Vth 7 ININ B sale: case “and iz20 Olive st. aes ap TE aaa cases. Contral o1BAL. a c) dirt eneap: call Monday p. m. or Tuesday. ; single, double harness, c er 4262 O , r . =. roadway Reo "g ae 3 , ‘jumnes in the & 1 be gp SeMCNe_ $188 Cher — ; j . RTOVE-—¥ or Rg bargain: Radiant “one —_— t— BsiOn of heater. 5. wilt sell for $6. W. F. SSE WINTER Wtd.—-Underwood or L, C. ‘or e; ry Drone; healthy, Smith; must be in good order rn onene nge wagon and harness. Inqu ire 330. travels, TUMINING ROOM 38 Iden oak; sell at Sareaih.” “S021 Shenan- k | iF " ay: | Bewell Ra Wer aia rn eee insete for incubators or brooders. S110 jett. HORS E— For wale cme Ee harneee. = aa a Sale PUaND Mt z nite sof bonutlfut 1 hor ‘washstan 25 ranges, guaranteed to bake, — up; sak Hyde sd) a visibles, $10; ethers, i ait a bargain. 5226 Grace. pen a wagon, eo A.) to a PLAY oy contents 2 u cae boards, up; glass- ‘door safes, $3; icitenen 100 heatera, hot biaste aud airtights, up; $5; rental, Yoo Pm rebuilt Underwoods cheap. Onsen ary ge ee oe 2407 Dickson st. 1 block south of cars bm ire 5025, De ; LS 5 am er gry tae green opr chat $4 eset mice wot Ecasern., from Pi if dt af . steve, ve, ap’ 4 . eoiner urn. = i war : yecvat st. pg : 2407 Dicksan st ok pe ; SKEET T 8 TOS. __ um ’ chairs, Sic; extension tables, >: ‘} an oving Co., 215-17 & ‘ACTORY rebuilt Underwood typewriters, . tt ni prices bat a “7 ee saa omequmon tenis, a clean ~ orm ne VES—For sale, all makes of heating $35 instead of veer. Typewriter Dept., o ot ep; our : stak ee - ; i a HOUSEHOLD @oops FOR SALE BNITURE—F Bec oa ait nice : : ick: | dealings are fair; what ‘wo poll’ we deliver othe “otte 386 2. 7 nc . | eS Ni | ae tel 7° @. e ot — oe with eG sale BAL tifui; crovhet- CHE : of space an nish tale “china closet. cou ; no sealers. A: dearly che e : 0, pei t . Cellar to f é Sarre, -—! | good c ABI —For : e of furn TEN ~e _ ‘ me}. i Either cash or on ENOTYP AC sale Albion pl. Bed, With Sob 9. Sh Se rere: like new; sa aan. seer © Sree lightly used. "tina." Botb” wh se oa sal; practically new; case, $20. * HORSD C gyre 88 assorted sizes; and room; allchtly WKEMCH CAB §—For le; mee {i Ww. A, LANGAN FURNITURD C0... Franklin av, halt | : m berxer. lean; ab od as new; cheap. TERS RENTED, n ¢ 4 months tor $5 up, payment ' i etch Oe a Solo | PO : BR gaatenc” te | Bites me /OLE FR ft et a's brass.” epring, $10: | CLT sear malar lot of aTEavTa ie | call" ‘guidtonier, rues Claite- someare: AN K HH, ALEV ELI AERICAN WHITING — i erate Fagg and Wager: | = Jar ate’ i srr elec ie wet " down : 5; 30 per ntk ove pmily expenses; inves B svvay hich are. ese goods are for ome wloting: we offer up ‘ - —~ ~ Us " ; : rid . nto . e ay. on 1068 BRARY §& - something ice. GHTLY USED AND FURNITUB " rears, slightly . ros. 8 Movi ite Bend 4c now for Pele your own price; will woh td 0, 20 NITUBE FOR BA Numismatic By Bank, wos sete: g: Sey. ba has } Seoord gt 3:26 Jimi on are Ya we, n S ITE—For sale. massive 5-plece | ~ BUY your furniture in tbe low-rent district. ang still chews spe speed ; t auto; will sell RNIT Sacc 4 t fumed oak; big bargain: solid mahogany You can easily fi ® wh y is ta to irect advantage. wagons, case. 4261 Cook a fotos for new. Ri Ou or Cen ve 45 * ale: tr DoT RR “e APPLES—For sale; fan e fin Blot of ofde an s after stock InenaD. in ee iy to mal fo . (oeisga new tang enna 6; will — an Tear, and bea and a... i os ri some deckia ~ ae oe cluster fixtures; will sell cheap if sold at ~ pty nee, a8 We are moving. Schaefer's, 017 ais Ai sie.b0, at. ne, ean ig + ota Fine’ at ROOM BBT—Fo > Xe) ae all fe te none. — cherry colored wood. w cov- Soeerase le un a; cheap. Die hil Sea nde EERO MIAN 2 Be od “a $F Pah EM At FS : ;: : Ips : : cont ta eainior fb at Bai ROOM baaerar 1 condition, E males & pie ail Mon- A BED Pest $2.00 fay if cond: oo. le $0. . 5 y. Foot, suite, conslating of of sh saris te ys ha ruge, 5 ae mie. a "e sala, sound and aren: | aM LA 3 = a oS. barness: i. gold. > te at J Os Roo > eae ’ armed wi valr. Don't fall to see our . 7 e 7x Sore , “room outht for $57.50. , ‘4 ‘ry. platinum: ¥ ot - co $5 cash ‘and 81.25) Ory. Pie! os onl yg B H. WALKER Walnut .. ULD note and silver wale: cue - &. ¢. vor. 12th aod Walnul su. ches) paid. Aldors welsy Con, 1B. hiepoe harness, re
Page 44
— one : ss ena ASR BATE, x. acta tltenn iq Ey... hee Re r * _ —t ¥ , “ a SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30. 1916. prope-tion to perl WANT ) suai MACHI NEnRyY AUTOMOBILES i—_|1 AUTOMOBILES ee LIMOU ~. — 2s. MOUTUR Wid.—Mmall, * ; bargain. MOUSINES | FOR. SALE TOURING CARS FOR SALE. _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS 7 au: O.AOBILES=-MITCL lati ee - —AESESSOMIES. PART: tT ee Post-Di or wade; description, ‘Box U-130 LOZIER FOUR—For sale; 7-passenger, 1006 | Ca piLL.AC—-For sale, 1913, run less than Poe ce a ea a a ooonmenens Saree ye a aiernation: in exchenge for ghte and self-starter, \ ANOTHER ‘ IRE SENSATION Girect-current, 2-h. p. Sprague. Schmedije, stroke type, completely equipped, seat cov- 5000 miles, electric 4. Webster roves. So" Sought st Serine’ b. H. Brown 115, "ests". G"cake ike ‘new, a Mecraattse ANUINER | NSATIO! : ° all ¢ and i & e AY aes arage, 5023 Delmar, tion will satisfy vou it jp best bargain : ae toy \td.—One 9 'to 13 kw. — imousine, 7-]| MAXWELI—For sale, 5-passerger, which | the year. Box X-230, Post- Diszetch. cent. but ae bave advanced from 20 .o 30 per a. ,tirect connected set. | et he e trade et ba he 3. "Oncar and “repaint med, perfect | has just been thorough!y overhauled; owner | Gonp—Por sale, £ few dave” Te, maintain our jow prices for | Rise ve" in ood condition. Apply ; $1000; party leaving city. needs money; must sell for $175; can be seen Gniy 4 weeks: $400: wt OOF prime ew Bey, DOW and ~arr money. Note «1s _Markgt. MA Vi ge ey aon fo or: Se ee Mr. BEB nnn et By eR noon ces. while they last. New clean, fresh ee aS we a — ANI Ls pam. a c. ectric ter, : Settee "ranke. Smooth. Nenekid. pictty about Ime ibe Apply : “WANTEO . neo emectiatiaeienion aaa came aaa cou padi E TORD—For sale; roadster; perfect mechan!i- wa, SOUPES FOR SALE MITCH Ei.L—For sale, 1914 touring car. with ast cae. ipi¢ model; good pres. shoc!: ‘i Vi heii elie sic dis oc ee . sa | Sephee wn. e tsorbders twate on system. Ca‘! WIR. Ss AIX: TRINTING | i ince Wid. — Gmail. he 10 print ga. ee vr ge FI "Eirkwoed. BSKER—Por sale; electric passen-. . ike new: sell or trade for farm or new paint, ‘soon and oqens. 2% only “it ty, 1538 sews Grove before 12. 3305 Potomac. =— ’ "es MIXES hy, ie at 1512 Locust ie. cs) IN-—F good | FORD—For sale, 1915, complete. cost RE ‘NE WED CA RS —_ and bs ‘ mage wood _1azWws LG Ss gaan @ “female sale; 7-passen 1912; « vere At — For sale. suitabie tor paint and res: ‘tnke it $2: 50. “p12 Locust st st good as new. $490. rest 756. 4119 For gs errr | ” Th tees Must sell; wil tak take. ‘cash or trade | ~——___ est Park bl. ARE 7 owe emnatior gar and cash difference. “Sox esate Ot sale: ivll; 7-passencer, | TALLADAY-—For sale i-passenger, just TH B BY r E R VALI iS es Sawe bones 2 Eo th rage _ Price for scrap iron. =208 (253x) running condition, go00. Bomont been overhauled, wer tric ‘lights and gen- AN NEW CARS AT OR ny (Pee eee “aes ‘cbt IRON & M©=TAL Co., ~puasanner, 30, sti we erator, seat cove good tires, S350 tor NEAR THE SAME PRICE Coemrat At Gass ay OLDSMOBILE—For sale. my 1916 touring uick sale. Mound "City Bugsy & Auto Co., ; SAME O72 ater tts eeeensseecens ewe ES OM ss ese : (c) STxate + _s FOR SALE = Sood c condition, all good tires and for quick sale, Box K-11. “Sin leaving Chey bor K-218, PE. | Mi XWHLL—For al 1) 1915 Cadillae 8, 5-P ~ : _ Sm leaving city : x MAXWEL or sale; o-passenger; Suu. o- vse ac , oP assen- Open ever i . Pe me ean we s - cheap: $416, or notes | OVERLAND—For sraie, 5-passenger, touring senger Fianders, $200; American ‘ruieks, ger. in excellent bitte like Maii and vbene orders rom iy filed. ACETYLENE | MACHINE— i gees 30-1, iPr cy = biras, eic., erie security: 30-horsepo r wer, with body: in first-class condition. Call 132C | $300; : ord delivery, $100; all bargains. Lia-})}}) a new car ao ABLE Al” OD IRE vis, in trade for For: age. ne age pi on toon” a i aoen condi- | Lynch st. iC) dell v. Boimont ‘toe 317 1 t wt nt “A 151. = . Y 1181, -o con be geen at / OVERLAND—1 ouring car, will trade or {| M:iTC HELL—tor sale; bargain at Siiw; Rood 1914 ( ‘adillac . oupe, re- eae nd us a VE Locust at, ares . bELTING— Leather and rub St. Louls be © av. {c7) sell, in perfe-t condition, fully equipped, condition, come in and look. Aut. ix- newed and repainted. a sple raid = i ectric couple: bat- | too big for my use; I with to trade this for | change, 2942 Olive. appearing Car, new tires, $1200. USED FORD a ih Ptoveee wd aah , Used nt condition; will sell at a | €00d runabout. 70s Morgan. (c. | NATIONAL—For sale; big bargain at $150; 1914 Cj 35 vY 7 short. time only: price $125. Box 0-235. | ~ TR isituncitsistiniealdiine 4124A McPherson, Lindell [OVERLAN D—For sale: touriug car: - 1916: run be sure to see it. Auto Exchange, y4z : /halmers Master SLX BARGAINS Pust- - ees saialetetes . o . only 2800 miles: 1 can save you the cozt of.| Olive. touring car, $856. _ Best assortment of used Ford ears in the | Bony ; 7, AT STUD—Very, fine thoroughbred Angora | owner must sell, |“ year’s upkeep; a et snap ior someone. 3OX}G\)ERILAND—tor sale; can be vougnt at a 19 ‘ . . ‘ j 2 City, including roadstera and touring cars, at harnes r sale: or byte om titcher or 7— New Gaddi ) | K-206, _Post-Dis tcS3x) | bargain: give an offer, Auto Bxcha-ize, 12 Cadillae Touring, 7- prices from 3275 to $400; models 1913 and | cus CS Se oe “Balt Mac | X . er and registered Bengt : : model: | OVERLAND—Por =s: touring; bought July, 2 Ol passeng 4 s mechanical condition and &p- | S=—s=ss- nt best oY and $2 — t .. aa, driven 4 months; aes in- 1914; cost $1100: motor overhauled; perfect | OVERLAND—For sale, 1914, electric lights new top. 3650." ete pte iif Hedeon 3 tee hacn anti Sait bat nna * "ts teat teen, 3D S-inch oe ga Bi sens = Spee Fpl ding full insurance for one leav- |Tunning condition; extra equipment; ‘ demon- and starter, new tres; you must see this 19] - selendidToeckanicel alae eel 7 3-inch fumes: aiso tesa Mg Bo LELGIAN HARES—For ‘sells Pre ur or goo . FF ! nh gy: will =. for $1400 cas Cc . | Strate. 1314 Academy. Olive 5719. (c65) | car at once. Forest 647sW. ic) 2 ( adillae Touring, - pearance on Cees BES a Missouri Press Brick & Imp. Co., Marine and Maca, MA ta 7“ ear nt 4 iii ce as oo. Sane a ote re ich, ng ton Hotel. OVERLAND—tFor sale; 1914 touring car, im vPACKARD—For sale; who will buy chis bar- passenger, renewed and repainted used Sun iin’ Vv Phone Victor BGeLUlANS HA ‘ at — Ss ven, TUD BAKER—¥o. sale: coupe; overhauled, PD gm ng condition; tires all ge Borin 4 cie--| gain® | Must sell quick; hurry. Auto Ux- new top, $600. | ‘with lightt de- SOURDINDER'S —For sale; al-| .0" Stents: raboita sie ‘2 j | : _ Starter and gate: cost new $1900: $300. “7 and electric martes heey ; 1909 Packard Tourn )- | TATE CILLA MOTOR ‘CAR CO. ‘ 24 On wink wc 8 oh abact : terms. ‘See Mr. | been overhauled and .epainted, $450 i it sold pie PR aggcrmeigy | mat o-passeager, in good ‘ ig, ° _.__ Twenty-third and Locust ste. (83) | 23 Olive_at. 0 , es, $256. Mound City passenger, a fine small car. $550. ' COFFEE MILL—For sale: pedestal: standard mak ; shoo new : ° ar 2217 Locust. : (cS) | immediately. Box K-24), Post-Dispatch, (c) Buggy & Auto Co., 2007 Loc : Ww wWtu.—s or quica disposition COL E Db or sale, for Hupmobile ur PALMnR- SiNGERHR—tl or sale, v-passenger YY : STLEGARE “R ELEC sat arene sale: rn efecg ee ee eee. = + : see us. Auto Exchange, 2942 Ford; will sell on terms. Forest 7245W. man top, tully equipped, $225; one E. M. what you want: guaranteed to vear: bar- ( ADIL | AC AT TOMOBI] F ‘0 ; eee Bt apes As sale. i per: | — te ; ‘ee . ‘Yet er hor sare; 114; @ great bargain at am fully equipped, $400; one Chase truck. / -sin Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive. oh ULLAL AULL Li | Balke : id wet wale, pure . KE. $300: 75; above cars cash or time. Ridgeway UTC COMBINATION coffee mill a chop- ee re Bel — wil} trade 16 building fot fyeie a *, mum sell at once: cash and sans Abd Car Co.. 1354 N. King’s highway. () THOMAS-—Exceptional bargain in an auto OF ST. LOUTS. hi W per, Comenytae with city qhecttical ‘ou voudster, Box W-2su, PE ine hwy, ———— |i juRCE-ARROW—For sale; T-paasenger, 4- | —cot-* horsepower engine. 806 8. 2d st. $910-12-14-16-18 OLIVE 8ST in, }] IER cations, eae, wt tch ' t ighly tinished’ in teokeines abies’ door, 6-cylinder; fine buy: sa5. or trade gt eh egies + gl 8 outen cks mo i an and Lindell 567 Deleear 4400 Ww eee saie good working My make an off oer At_1512 Locust_st (c2) nousine: rgains. Auto Exeninge. | e are prepared to take ec d Inqui 5 —Ligh oe. ie: tein ols Bus 1 a ; prepared to take care er. Inquire Bourne ‘atler pte! Co., price; ord. “Box 0-2} t otaone st. . d . Ae A4URUR-ANNUW—For sale, 19138, 6- i sae Oiive. Baa See ree Otten of r vv N._ Broadway. pood : COUP E_YE, just overhauled: new tires; sell cheap for |} AULOMOBILES stored. pleasure or truck, $6 c_t_ _8H We Se you in purchasing automoa- Nites PHeSS—For le, Barnes sensitis BIL Wid For (80 acres acres good a ggg wag Pap ply 4 and Maxwell cash; leaving the city. Aeeiy 5672A Von et eo $8; steam heat. 4143 Laclede; Lindell ACCESSORIES PARTS. E bile tires and tubes. : drill press 19 Franklin a\ "tel a SG nes $800; clear. A-280, | condition: $17) “aor ; Versen. Phone Cabany 3089 ic) | Ss Lg ’ » ETC. ' - nstrate. ah. : , - ——- se jy MD th ag Bt tgs ES s SUiNin—ror saie, several ate and sta- LV ee—Por sale: 2 t = INT give IS actes cleax Viewian i.4 Grand 34503. 7 (c) ig a ded sale. touring; 1915 model, ? w range $100 ost br Png pe hg Bend thet | ACCESSORIES—For sale: 1 lot of brand | FOR A SHORT T] ee F sp 2 dy wasoline engines. cheap, 10 pa 6847 ig Fo i San — — - : -class condition; a sure vargain. Au.s] .%* 3 =I, uto Lxcnhanse, new automobile acces id er . ‘rank in. «i S) ror t iall OCOMOBILE a sale, coupe, we extra | 7, £942 Olive. ccessories, cheap. 819 : ' TOT COW-—For sate: fresh, i a nad auto, value $500. Ree, ‘touring bod hea Box K-199, P.-D. TSE oe me . Give. eee GTOMU BILLER It 3 aie Prank ranklin._ saat : ic we jwill maintain our oo price ENGINE—Reliance hoisting engine, xigge, Natura! Bridge : Gallons a day. R. ic H “ayy ye For sai songi- | GAL, MOON, E. M. F.. OVERLAND—See or saie; real bargains’} AUTO ACCESSORIES Wia—2 "Ford chedul : patterns and ts, cheap, Kellance Ma- | Aq p. - AU’ 7 ay Lic Wd. —Any condition; nive ‘Shien ok sale, tip- top these, you will buy; price talks; cash only. 1910 Chalmers, $175; 1911 Chalmers, $200: fenders, 1 front left fender. 2 20x21) cas schedule and save you money, chine Tool W Co cor Noe « and COW—For sale; young. gentle; is now fresit 2a rr ; private party. Box will ‘eiadl ep a OD py cars 11512 Locust st. (e883) | 1912 Hudson 33, $225;'1911 Stearns 30, $225:] ings, 1 34x4% casing, Clincher, Box T-273. Fi : Franklin, St. Louis, Mo. G._A. Niches, (c) 'g,° Brand. baden station, rural reste vo. os 2i1 P Post-Dis ispatch. (e53x) SELBER For sale; light 5-passenger, 1912; a | ' mre 200; alg Reo, "S150. aaet Max-} l'ost-Dispatch. Me P58 INDEPEN DENT TIRE CO “NGINES—Fur sale, Saat pamips go> aS r _ AN as MOBILE Wid, —Would like to ex- oa “z T. ELECTRIC—For sale; D-paseeng-T | cae: “o “new tires; cost $2600; naOG | ca b-papeenaek pelt-starter. w: fA age Bol AUTOMOBILE OWNERS—Get wise, save atee %: — , pulleys, shafting, etc.; iron working and —. i oF s8s8; sogce — aad pes, player~p' nc ao auto, Se witn in good running condition: $175 I: : will sell for $400; a bargain. “te) $235: 1913 American U nderslung Eccacemnaee . oar tas do cal own deer en with our 3152 Loeust St. pate tae age rey “ kins: oe at — — ~ veunes. ~-_— d leliver: Foo. ale; price; bargain | \-heel b . L ib 3 pLO: BILE Wid.—Late @ model roedater or J. Brandt, 5201 Delmar bl.; Monroe 1100, condition; bargain; must sell__6102 Haston. Easton. Can be seen Sufday ‘morning. 1902 «tut. | ~6o _0Sse._ 1210 Chestnut st. mr motors, Box A3, P ave + pamanedianad bape ae Te iss oe aoe Woes. pecster. in b Stee gene ge NE as ransac- | Delinar 1100. Bs pe a gg As ‘ands 1916, Gemonetes. ger. Pgs tse Magee F proach. shield, ENGIN eh nee _ieasonable. Gran . ; ; on n a itis Tenn (oO : . electric ts and starter, sun iSED AUTOMOBILES—¥% ~ : s, 5; ayfie carburetor, $11; " tArG—Por sal heron bred Fi; = n *. sre A Mann 4 feat *_ Tenn COUPE BODIES miles, ‘Bee Mr, Channa wait Locust, tem | (SED, AUTOMOBILES —We can sell you | gchebler, $0: like new. - 3507 Caroline, o _-h. p. marine, 2018 ovis. 4398 Cook av. — — 80 even exchange for car. A. Ww. Will fit any car; both in excellent cond!- {81U te AKER—For sale; ane ee § with | Clearing House, 1512 Locust st. (e) gy ee — t at and wecond hand a any ai eh bene Sem. » Wane oO a” TASOLINE ENGINES —For sale a on ty i> is or sale; —— maltese poodd.ew. . ; pale 20: ne : a TANTED—LOCATI« oad ourin r - ce oF fou nee : orsepo -norne . : ; Federal) eserve Bank Bidg, | tion, with good = Two-passenger, $12; where delivery body; good condition vo W ee ION. S$ to £25 109 N. 9th. ge ca 1€8 ae have parts for more than 100 differe;. |e" >parks, + horse sepower LAM”, o-horsepow- Lis. N. Leonard. ‘ : af ie + =. 2 an models and males: good engine i complete: ec_ Deiroit. Schroeder N. Lith. DOG—For sale, large St. Bernard, 1194 LOCUST. STREE’ buicn BNGINE—For saie; model S, com- : . “ ’ 5, ' | eemobete. G-cylinder, 9O h. p.. $300 fs teas oRAL err work, t i. Preyusark, Ferguson rd, DuG--At stud, fine mate French bDocile, four-passen i, 725 . A AUTO CO., _ Delmar I. UD ii, veapgy-?? , C8 oi leit POF Sale, “20; Servery car, By automobile firm. Box K-242, Posi-Dis. plete, front and rear axie. 2106 S. vth. | Cadillac **4,"" vel?-starter ) 2109 Market st., tine 143. Sa — e . see * ic | . : Little Buster. 1, 3906 td.—4-door roadster body for runabout: good condition : Monroe 1100, Deimar_ 110 =) nh good condition; tires new; will sa: ‘rifice. | _ BY xX _ K-242, Pe ress J. A. + 1923 Bast “~ Beott's Dyeing and Cleaning Co,. 3829 Olive. MERCER RACER COUPE ‘lOP—For sale: 3-passenger; colonial Continental ‘‘4,’ ), hentai’ 165) } : 1 ed Very fast. not cheap but a biz buy because ixte. _Phone Vi \ ictor. ra 192uL. . ‘) | Selden **4.*’ : : “Siew & wlern euritel h rd 1; MB “ae a Tox Ken trad oe $700 uity, 3- -room ‘ SiUDEBAKER—For sale; 1¥12. touring Car, ; the car is righ ; ne eee Me VathactiaaNG Lor ihe autuliuuie Packard ‘*4,"" 3 * ] 19 ete modern switc boar ( x U- ’ per cent, dor »-pas- 1916 BAKER ELECTRIC ce A genes yo sey ng one tires, fine ‘op, it in cer ‘Sadie mua anne cessautration, onewe eal weit an gg om age» is the. dost; ede tine gid * mi gent) PEOES AOS RSS \, 121, Post-Dispatch, id: fully euuippe a a a nite: ae weirsy 4int an . . $25‘). 7 Qr , en , iby—— : d b 4 pautoniobtie ‘or sell for Will sell at big sacrifice for A. G. Busch, S201 Scheer ition | Brice 100 LOCUST MOTOR SALES CO... 3135 Locust.(c) | world of trouble. Bart & Ad ‘ire Co., | Northway ‘*4,’ rer pl tools, etc, Box K-208, Post-Dispatch. tc) | 22aska.. ? LE Wtd.—Standard make, in ex- cash, or will take small fas car Delmar 1100, Ta R RAL BARGAIN S 4501 Washington, Forest 4053. welmar 406%. mae rent we i. 3 tel (Q tot dati P OF wae ge & ie Make; gis clea EH — Rp ga a for 100 acres timber land; will ac- Si1UDEBaKER—For sale: touring car; elec | Bergdoll 25 re = : a Aue car 4.” : "i lengia VY iect; height 40 inches; os is wt tt : y difference. H. F. Mosemnen. 2108 in bende: Box, K-920 ost- Dis- roam soc aie gg iw oe ns ml Tonner y, FINE SEAT COVERS—Any machine at ee ffl % 40 h, hes incues: fui il threading” device and bori ny .plu- Northiand, te City. Lil. (VY) patch. repainted; best possible condition and will] Ohio roadster ee 3 saree, Sample set and xFor sale, (wo coljies, female p Monday. Smith Bros., 650s Del-) . 3 a rae CAR- tod sale, a aoe a fore- FOR SAL E TUG avery Gallen ae Standard ‘t.” 75 h. D. plauer and matcher; new comblaation jcinter $3.50 each. Civde H. Hollimer, St. {d.—b-passchger good inake ROADSTERS FOR SALE Sn vo ee while you wait: ‘absolutely best body in the | Stevens-Duryea “8° aol Min, Cor demepilies Wie Las ne ee een ee i914 Mitchell t eae bij nie we. Welch **4’ ‘' “ey | mell Mte. Co, Janesvilie, Wis. — ies re wo er or "15 model ne oe evil give ‘S200 CADILLAC—For sale, roudster. 1914 model; TOU RING CARS—For sale; 5-passenger, re- Good ae i riiate aan ge MM em Ls Broad wav. 8 “2 Stude ie 6 EIS PES oa \. .CHIN DPRY—For sale; all machine le- TT whee eit bulla Tei nae toe 2° = sedan top; cash or timber land in Southwest Hupmobile coupe, 20" : LIMOUSIN® BODY—For sale; $125; 1912 ( Heral-Reo : new; cheap; 16-gallon copper-jacket Kettie, registered, toy stock, * litters bea ULL u L'ORD—For sale; 1915 roadster; used very | 4° i. B Mitchell. 6 . pape Selden. R. C. H. cal-Reo. . u 1316 Arsenal. i.—To trade 7-pa Studebak- little; bargain. 1611 8. ¥th. ‘ssouri, _Box_O-4, Post-Dispatch. we I cei ~cyl.. 88. : Maxwell touring, $150. Lindell 4831. 30940; Parry, Soeedweil. Jac kson, Buick, with stand; bookcase, pane ehildren’s sors, Eeeete hor b-passenger Ford. Morrison. PORD—_For ie: anid pg Te YOURING CAR—For sale; 5 assenger; £00d | yiitop, * pa coupe, ~ : l.aciede. Great- Western, xton-Ke furniture, etc. Box x T-15, Post-Di spatch, —s | LOG. —For sale, da-1D. y ~ > aaa ch, (c7) ng logy oe | atta condition; R ad =F 117 N. Vthittier, incum- chell, 4-cyl., , this )TOLITE—For sale; B tank, $9; «a | Maxwell. 1907 to 1912. Mitchell, Tri e ~ Miz. MOTOR-—For sale, brand-new. 2-ho:sepower, | 0d white; a dandy; p = esqen Thomas. 167 to 1911, Studebaker. Welch. alte:nating current. Rice motor, bargain. Ao M. Swanguarim, Fle. River. Mo. hea ? . LuG-—bor sale, Kentucky hedge Mitchell. 6-eyL. . seen me snap. 14512 Locust st. (c) \ : . wAWIATORS—For sale, Buick C-37 ani aia Geevehb Darren: rit 4." “nigh ae pranen rr) t b ’ 1 ~ : UO LUK--r or e, at a ba , i-norse- : ty. ” handsomest Loston bulldog ten s aners " A good ween, dor helf bree . Rita 49ee 4 and curtains almost new. 2426 Lemp sav. brance $3200: 2009 D AC _ -cyl- 1: a . , ayton, incumbrance ; id 1AG) GNETO “Wi i pe sain a} 7 med FORDS—kor sale; roadsters at 300 and si; | S310; ereom house, county; incumbrance Coates a * Wtd er, are rare bargains. Auto Hxcnanye] #1000; sell all for $350 cash; be quick; non- Mitchell. 4-cyl.. s! Hudson 640. Cabany Motor Car Co, (Ol wave RADIATORS FOR MOST ALL CARS ae t foul Ss: sileie that aniee taka ” PEA. WHORES vower A. CC, moetor, practicnily new, ima ABOVE. oy ‘R. eee Tan collar and chain; real Boston all overg se! ‘ Sth " be aie! i V@} 2942 Olive. resident. HALE REAL TY Co., 4553 Easton “terms. Write. Mr, Williams, 353 N. | RORD—Fo ~y = TTS aaere — th cals. Terms to suit RECTIFIER Wtd.—¥For charging electric au- : bD—For saie; 1915; been run 1600 miles, BU ICK Ww “BE R MP +. s AUT O00 Greer, Forest $604 c : ret , . ‘ & . O CO., 1900 Locust st toinobile; state price. aiso manufacturer. Over 50 radiators of standard makes like - : wU; w nell at bargain; salesman; leaving city. Box YOU ARE NOT. INTERESTED Box ©-11)). Post-Dispatch. new. at half cost. Prest-o- lite tanks all MUTURL—Fror saie; Atlas; two-cerliinder, two- Sse “e+ loa worth $160. Miss Lae,” fat sizes, at half cost. We have cylinders. cycle; complete; guaranteed; #60, 1417 rox— For. wale. one live fea fox Female. SN vr gs DOR Bra ; full equipped, A-205, Post- UAE 1912 touris Cal , _ wil de Y eeSb it & Aste eet ae ee | ouring atl ic Kk 5 SES a machines unless foakibe for b@!-{ SAVE 75 per cent vl your ure — wy uiahneii: etki Ms ok atenie deen Chestnut. 9 . i Mo a Ss: our econumy system; we will make one;{ ?P ¥ . cam ad cra shafts rea a —Will 5 electric starter and lights; car is in spien : | \ i-passenger, 6-cylinder Cole £50 | pood serviceable ure out of two of your old, crank cases. tranemiseion cases. eT a ee ee arenas ia ’ “Pord, " ; TIRE—F ; 82x3% Ke >) a es chia ees he nine. areola — : uity, valued at $1000, jin new movable rumble seat; Al condition: new 1916 NATION AL yen Wa “icesleneet 7 Wee a SHS exe 4. $4. pate us _ " wo ¥4 L bi or as young lady’ s “$45 biey- | PULASHER—Pfor gale, one automatic pollisn- ae or . for Ford and $200 cas Box | tires; see machine. price.,owner; no traders. ©. M. F: §-vaseengcer ... ae yoke gt restolite, 3S; Colfax oR, cle for $15. 27 Lewis pil. | : er, one arin polisher, bvougat trom West “ot anda: “redbune wa ; erain night -Dispatch, (c) | 2034A_ Rutger. Been used abo ix weeks Empire, 1936, self-starter and elec, its. 6 TIRES ; es Thang | BICYCLe— or sale; fine $25 ‘Licyele St. Louis Glass Cw., Valley fark, slo. Bi”) gay: have record. Verpen +. Anderwon, old models or worn-out au-| OVERLAND—For = sale: roadster. with re- Excepti 1} f SWELL MOTOR CAR CO., ee sina aan 10 Be Deoiagr can new. need money, $8. 16% 8, roa twav. beg! se - a $ a _-- motor cycles. Schaffer,| movable rumble seat: Al condition: new sxceptional bargain for some “U 'SED CAR DEPART MINT. | to reso neap: en i’ | MUi1OR CYCLE—-ror sale; bAxceimior; West PULLEYS—All_ steel epitt pulleys, So ber | cirri eNe—For sale. white, blue-eyed Per- ores: 1 maya price, owner; no trades, one. Box, K-221, Post-Dispatch. Olive 4990. 3008 Locust st. ‘en, 2775. be on Ag id—Set, Tor “Chase truck - an condition: $5. 226 Benton. Tees * Hise ‘. witli ae 4 p Casa. {61 , sian vik Uli teem hearing; one ie; x ~ ed J : iw , . VCLkK—F ‘ . . | PUMs’>-—For saie, vo Datteras | hred. 3 -==&@m=a=a—nDaomoooGGBRJBESS_. TIRES—For sale. brend new tires, b4x4, agin eS a eae ey eee prt and parts; cheap. nel lance Machine Toui , T—For sate; woenn « , equipped; a sonable, r. usuch, =) Works. Channing and Franklin. St. ee Bunda morning. before + Xy 45 nd North }ith st.' ns REPAIRING p asgereranes PACKARD—For sale; roadster; excellent coi- dition; cheap; must sell; leaving City. wet : price interesting. » C. Smith Jr... 820) wodning Market st. | Rad sLel LEAD Mo. G, A. Nichey, Utt¥CLANS—- ite. i 2 Fs ‘a eTe#on, = . . , aed seers 58 Lb : . 4 : Laie. oe * =" , 2 FOOL ROOM UIP MERT For wale: als | (oe le thorda ee 9 _Preneh le, 8. S20 Wt discarded casings; we inake them by our ex- . d. low arburetor Box, K-222, -Di => ae : 6-cylinder, - VRUCK BODY—For sale. Ford, used, &5:; 1 ; no h : oe me show ic to you. BOX 0 Gr “181M yy Mu,QOR CYCLE For tale Tie Harley. 3- machine tools, heist and puinp parts. at ict aoe cern Rees rp | Ociit, ‘Post Dispateh, c) 3 3 mn peed, clectri:. cheap, (414 Kennerly, | the ltcllance Machine und Toot Works, cor- : | i TAN Or sale; roadster 1912 LOZIER Seater _—— — Moron C)iCla Wwiu.—twin Harley, or ea | ner Channing and Frankilp ave. st. Louis. | ii rPibe-—For sale, collie, OLY Carthy: SMe r, J has 4 4L0% VULCANIZER—-For sale. Haywood -Master change fa single: eish difference. Sid Se Gq. A. Riches cure ; jredale, .nhoruughbres«, 6 ‘glectris 10-h. b.. ‘sood ‘condition. Benton sk. ents t , plant (steam); cheap for cash. Box 165, SW. Ohbe CH a =: ~ . Ppt of ale, “ e t rhis car is in good mechani- eee bia uO, MHIW. 2112 Cler kee, te) Cyr iisp, slide VRIVe €MU BULOnIMiic engines, up. 4121 Taytor ay. ee ’“OTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Harley. LExeelsior or all sizes; boilers, pets ohne gg ry pi awl teriat~ror male, wesves bull puppies, generators, 0 iy « orks Alain heap. « ay 7312 Canterbury. , iti > "l ' . . ao ad é 99 ca condition: two extra tires 1915 PACKARD ‘48 VULCANIZING EQUIPMENT—For eale; indian: must be a bar; aeie Call between and ii Dt hepair bilLUeBAKBR—For sale; peace ter; fg l tab] i ; : terms. See demountable 8; -passe! ’ té rims; 4-passenger one American combination vulcanizer aud lL and 3 Sunday. Welge. 1441 Madison, . HN iAMaing a 4 Y- ; a OU “" C yO Go. : oR . ; 1915; bargain; op ° . stored carbon i, 221 ust st. . CS) ta 3 ; body on it; st sé t one , RUNABOUTS FOR SALE This is a real bargain for yme Box Ko 254, Post Dinnateh hae: tube plate; one inside vulcanizer; one 31 WOIOR CYCLE—tor sate, slugle Mertte. a ; ; ° * = : . rim vulcanizer: one air compressor and tank elutch. sight, sorin frame. cl 14°74 __ meen Shs VAAALAAA one who wants a high ra au- Jennings-Sullivan Rubber Co., 1018 Ilinels Grattan. _— ae = 10 Wis . ee various sizes, with * | S300 Olive sale, yunavout, model re ee tomobile. Will sell at 4 SAac- a! ayv.. East Si. Louis. (c} MUTOR { Yo) ii—For sube: Harley- Day lisun i i 6 Ht. tH, Cort one. gt Sue ‘ pion x en a eae : % af n? >." a . ne; rifice for cash, Box, K-49, P.-D % MERS SIN 1015, model; “3-speed; *fully equlpped: ¥175. | Gorting entine: ale r ps, od ~ . . | ‘ on” . . 4 pum en- : CHALMERS USED C ARS LIMOUSINE BODIES 3306 S. Jeiferson av. gives and Lollers « of ail d deucr ptions: above for Jobnaon & Sons Machy. Te or both i Gute runabout and 3 : : A excellent condition: ber- Ph nega . , Chalmers 6-48, 7-passenger |... new imougine bodies for MOTOR CYCLES—For sale; several stand | sale or rent. C. Jol . Make us an dard. makes, at very low prices; closing | Uv. 210-12 We hin _ | ic} ah Vara EAE ats | eal hs t 1 Olive. nh; Ww ost-lis, Chaimers 0-48, coupclet |, offer. x TOURING CARS. FOR SALE... Chalmers 6-48. 5-passenuer Rapp «& Moller, 2222 Pine at. out all machines, hecessories. below cost, invias 3 LAE Ohi naitecicting : aimers ‘6, 4-passenger .... Aces see: ne cren between UV and 12, Sunday. Johnson, ies ~ ABBOTT- DETROIT—I i to oo “ot m my Chalmers ad, [-passei.ger Ni eee epg ' 3 fy “~ i? iy bw 10 Olive = , ie) Dies, models, lal minchinery patents toyring car; everythin = oe condition ; . x Chaimers 40, 7-passenger .. oe es ee i : 5) M4 5 — developed, weontract Ynand ‘vate ager oo A Conatevent wt will seli or et vinvestigate 1 I oo iia peen in 1916 OLDSMOBI Chalmers 80, 4-passenger ...... on H Le du iv 18 MOTOR CYCLES—| want your order for that hei — LaF sit ; we A S.£ — ~ , »-pass tel ; ¥1U model you ire soiling io ge’, caeh, time ; : % o Ps Por por good scoteh ee on te the uall o_bargaiy tox 4 » Stutz touring, ° passenger , Repaired and rebuilt: any ty pe of de- 4 Cus / j : : . one | at mtative. 7: Abr’ —kor sale; some touring; Brand-new. Will Po tema FR age tote Ma touring body... os mountabte rims applies: prices reasonable payments or trade old motor: [ have the Marine or ed nd will de your work Hujwer ay. Pier oh eae “4) , 2nd quick ser aive ‘unusual service on any class of repair |} switches, colls, - pgs onditi L 45 W . w a er wan 5 Atwater Kent Systems, each, ne Bee pa puite are o rolls, tig. stn wt. rear. | ; Fort vi- ' s, t r ; ‘ r? * oF BOATS AND LAUNCHES — : fe ¥ Hey i ee For wale. Renuine reich oepdle bugs 1 C—For ; Ny Hight.) ington 7 > ppaaad or trade tor smaller car. 4dU0Z sa a dale, cose Aelivals Gaak, Hundreds of Bosch magnets. , ruck, also ‘ain brator coils, gears, couplings, spark plugs, BROW A- Stee ae AL and N arket eg, | Er ankiin. 4 API PP& MOLLER OMPANY | Civacii wale ils Bopansenass | eer pebert barman. 4116 Greeniea ol N 0 | 7 velar ie c For vn ¥15; nyer - en en ! Al ( ia cheaper than anywhere elee, Have your pick. : en: 330 A th foe shi . R i) i : Peg~4- : ‘ e BOAT—For sale. gasoline boat; 55 feet tong, ‘O sale, truck, new frame body and ; ro ORD MAGNETO CO., 2610 Locust. (©) | 10-ft, beam; 1UU-n, p. engine; equipped fc wits rier at LL? PU Phe oe ae alls, at Ben | Ee t. Koenig, 28 bine. bhCONDH ANY OM MACHINERY HA rhs 18, peaiaress, screen tatia; * i dir on iret, sale; ant car ondit sell. fenders, com letely equipped; cheap. er touring: cheap clueko ef. TERN, NEB TNL . - NEW RADIATORS, steam or : aewater, a. omer sale, beautiful Nobnent ¥ bit “~ or sale, . Sage “fal Auto Bdoy Co., 1 ; car tiret-class condition, good | metcia! Auto Bdoy Co., 16th and Pine. (c) rm . Automobile nting and touring Fike Ae City Bugey x Auto Co.. FORD—For sale, track, with closed body ; res ry I 1) = TAM «e : at AT LN, U10 ARTS ( (jN\ ) ao i sale. nearly new. Siaple, Col- | secondhand prices; 76 gas radiators. malice, $4 each 1} 1 ] ¥ , ‘ ge swt ‘Ait Ay. aiter 1p. TH, ro -hoi ae pow er Fatrbin a- Moree Gusv'.ce fik- Sot at 7 . : ee ein Po I th I lo bi ae ot ¢ tires; $40, verhauling EI oe gee tient condition; just overhauled; CHEVROLET e: 5. iis; ‘ ve. (c) , = me theme = 4 ‘ee a ao FORD-—For sale, truck; last chance; bargain; . ‘ LNGING Wid——Marine, SF Eneer, 2-Cy Ce. ) 7 ; sale, loge 5 monthe @ Aut We have good secondhand We Tear | hem | » ala Sel] ti to 12 h.-p.: state towest caen figure. Lex l dete eepower gee Sleam helle Pi Por sale, on ter : 7 * ' . i atcl | -hormevoWwer €ae engiue; fios make. male, pedigreed, perfect working | bad tell: cennenable I204 Mussel, | excellent condition ; ; must have money, Oliv care Which seil at give- as Cal-)Mapat tia es or sale: propellers; carburetors | iot OF HMeAM air SOMpreseH x. FER. nen jnes, from to by horsepower. | PUP Por sale: fox terrier. and ap boc =. yb r 5 ¥s2 3 T¢ een y Exchange, 2142 ( (ec LE—¥or sale; touring, this is a bargain; | —X Radel. motors. pt and 1 40 h. b.. WANTED ee a “te | win | Se me a ee et L 7 | i AUTOMOBI sous | { ie ) | cylinders. : ) ‘( buretors. ——e = ae PrUtgRs, HOTOR ral HbA TABE Fe"U, "NGS MEP 8 P chance, «hus canna, Ue “Car Dem. We pay «om! prices for wrecked. dbirnet. I TA. wid, ——e gt PS : ?? Open Brin. ” tid igre f ie ramon 188, Centra iad U1 se Prete tanks Med. 60 | ee a Robt Ziegler & Sons, Machinists ore : 4127 Olive st. = Loum. Mo reUP 8. or ie neg tan 5 c, 4 » current. L160, Newtpepetr werk tek indere & od O-78, a | No cumnections with amy ether Suto egos? PF AS yy a & © <aauy teasiine. ia Vibe a ey F cgtliaaegiatiltans tna, LOO hg Pe agin oro.” - ‘i ae. me os s = ee eh “ ‘ a Oi Raa ee a asad
Page 45
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. a ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL y ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH 8 —w—re ~ ~ ee MUSICAL EE F ~ Genial “ floor ; ; ; » nect! front rooms. | FOR SALE AND WANTED | _FOR SALE A noe | RE TEENTH., 920 K—Laves Geseees OBYEE t Rousekeep! : PIANO—For 1 ee a, Crees, Stroud, practically new, sacrifice for quick sale. mahog- , Sun- on iy ‘or Mo IAN vr od room: or gg A sme if “4 gentlemen; German familly; near oF two car leav- ait $ a month: ur nis | WE _have of the world famous RANKLIN 820 —Purnishec : — ianos sell for : Sctric alot | “Autopianos wh odet innire , , ems private" Samy. nye Grand . 7 sab ; oalhepiger ptano-imandolin: : ealoon or odeon, | this is a full size em ment. = o, bargain ar ling it for a cus- maint. 4 oor. inguire art - it Se PS a PIANO—For sale, Smith Barnes ma-| ever to Far West; |) KLIN, 3418—Ni , paketit Roe ‘ ory aanens latent style, used vey (fat is the. al for our being able to offer ; ath: al : ences; $2 ra ment rooms for housekeeping; all conven- tle l today. 4945 St. Loufs. it so iow; 24 AE eB of music, stool, scar genes at lk RANKLIN, $422 —Conneeting 4 gored pc ag HICKORY 133 eon utifully FE ane te BNO Re sale, hroeder anogany Dx : copventent. te ra in co work: ; auto. Will well 4230 'W. Partin; Co!-| PIANO PUPILS W AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive at, (c37) | °° 7807.0", “Suice buyer at this ‘price be FRANKLIN, Nicely furnished front | »,.00 Gorn p family: reasoua oath. PIANO—For ~~ He enry F. iller upright;} cause it is not of our regular line: rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping; sar Sah i715 cant wt rooms for condition like new; price $200; convenient |absolutely no evidence of usage, a& first-class place; furnace heat; rates reas. -on- terma. regular guarantee with ait the same a8 | FRANKLIN. 317 Housekeeping room, walk-| \eapat: furnace heat, bath, gas; all con-} hanes " Quit AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c37)}/on an instrument ever been used ing distance to all the larger stores. re- veniences : aah i SA — 7 : — = _ 5300 BUYS Gacepilonaliy fine standardmake |#t all: ® bargain like ‘ehis ts seldguy abtel- lable clean piace. JEFFERSON. 258 Hectic “lance nished sec BL, S8ts-—Hecond and : isons Be pt Se ee ee . 80 if you have any thought of investing | —--—- ond-floor room, oy mhot-wat | 88-no Din yer-Deane 5 any wuasranteed; corn é FRANKLIN, 3119—Large 24 floor room et | late: ik er-piano, see and hear this one at . ge h yom : pie e ly °4 rolls get housekeeping, bath. Konloch phone; font ore panies furnis e@ will mane terms to suit. AENN i BEYER'S. 1 th and ‘Locust. (37) of music, stool. $1.50 week. — Tivi r week; all gouvenlences. OLI? = male. high ared ld Bo- EXCHANGE DEPT... EGNROY PIANO CO. very a oO aed ad . hemian: full. rich tone; for profess! 1100 Olive st. (c8) |“ fro nhecting N Eka, 1Si-ine fant rece; DELMAR oe ( conventenaes; ‘also back room, $1.50 per nish ‘¢ al o advanced stu nt: very reasonable. L. a wT = | $2.50; all Ca naaastene.” 31 is FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE oe eS w Li) renowned make upright piano 4t/q7> buy pianos and plaver-pianos: terms © rooms, housekeeping; all conveniences: LAF YETTH, on laren, exchange woe shape; start your suit: = interest... Lester, pianos aad player: clean, quiet: cheap: hail room, §1. RS a rng A “plato, « ja BO light; all conven- reasouable: iss cokane_ is nianos are pes et ek ? 7 heats ouse- ‘ PL BEY MKS, Min and Locust_i82) | “HET TABLE PIANO BARGAINS" | | kecoe twoms: gan phone, prices reason- | LAFAYETTE, {105—2d-floor furalahed room aM eeelialea eda oe ‘ost. 3725 ete a And players peor youre it wos coe nena ja able. See these, convinee oO f. ae housekeep ing: $2.50 per week, including cam heat and purnioned seem for wa- lik h We have an im- | GARRISON. 719 N.--Nicel electric re ey lady employed. large hall toom : De: Age Ok gy 3 DELMAR 1430-—Larya front ruom; ogany pare. music ad, pene oe oors e new, small | take yt “4 them. oth Ox 7, sleeping or light how ° , = - " e ’ erms x T-251 ost- Vispatch. mense assortmen some of them e % like heat. free phone: coothausus hot w with large close hot-water heat, southern exposure; all Wid Plano and vocal; excellent PLAYER-E PIANO—F : - | which we traded in on new players: all aro , highest references; reasona ANO—For sale; UD to dat oe hone; use of parlor, piano, kitchen; just|, Southern sxposwi: May, Stern & Co., 12th and Olive sts. ich | Vil ROLA Wtd.—Good; Columbia fat ng roons, housekeepiag or people em-; sleeping or housexeeping. hot-water heat,; room. every comvesene ; AM badly in z money, ital wilt sell BANJO Ea saxaphone —— ates 1 8 Puno Scr ais” in our” auaheids “Tener. co dos dead ING men be ~ halt 64:0 me--d: all conveniences; reasonable. southern ae Grand 1539R. aod dies wears ed. (7) FORGAN, y 8 pa 8 wing articles: | 1.7; mee 5 + lt bl oy ment, almost new Kimball upright, ma- Easton av. c) |} LOCUST, 1504—First-floor trent, for four,| PARK, 2658—Young lady empioyed; front SLMA ES25—Ciean, large rvoms; for 52 and $2.2 D; Th 100; one for ; P ‘ hogany case; price $125; free music lessons;| VICTROLA—For sale. large style and re #5; scond tront. housekeeping, eee et Na gage electric yan Mees, Orivings ¢ pousekeening B, Merve mt h a- 4 Lady, wishes to play with fore no interest; $1.20 weekly. May, Sterh & Co..| selection of records; good reason for wish-| 92-50; sleeping rooms for $1.00 and $2.00) | light cooking. splendid heat, phone, , i heat, gas, phone. PARK, 2801+-One large furnished room, for CLMAR BL., 1019—Very nicely furnished, neh housekeep- e of sT— = oath gd ‘lady violinist. Box W-273, 1] jvth and Olive sts. ic} |ing to sell. 4986 Page. LAY wR-PIANG—Biggest bargain j -|/OWNERS of l i “UC, 8412%4-—-Nice sleeping tom; steam 2 gentlemen; hot water and bath: $1 per clean front rooms, connectin KR R ever of of talking machines sunies to hot water, southern exposur sleet Waele P lon nth Seana’ Penmatenh VELMAR L, ~Niceiy turnished and one for int §100°for all 3 “tickets. bec boat: epatoh. to eave the TUNING AND REPAIRING fered; by lady leaving city; latest. mahog- exchange or sell their records, kindly send will needing all oping: w———~~~~ any, SS-note; large jot music; finest stool, ev- | name to Box T-12%, Post-Dispatch. if hvusekeeping rooms. ROOMS—3, unfurnished; South Side; to la- a WEL ill well ak MORGAN, 8338—Large, we:i-lighted furnished dies employed, Grand 2614R. rooms, all solivinlenene: steam heat: wey sycamore trees 10 to 12 !teet t tural Bridge. (9) | } usical instruments repaired | erything, cost 8175; seil tor $luv flat. ssdsuA BDISON DIAMOND Disc uaranteed. 9 5. Broadway, | Ulive.___ j Phonographs, Columbia grafancias, rioline, room, $2 week; corner of Channing av KOUM—Soutl pide, fvenisned, in private nhone. | van ‘g, “3. Whi AS Rio PLA NO— For sale; in first-class condition: records. cabinets, marndoliiis, guitars. PAB&.| MORGAN, 3424—Well-furnished rooms for family, very convenient (0 —‘ompton and hee BL... 9517 —Furnished rooms Dat shesteeelle ite, bookcase,’ -eniid’e- miay> (181! Cass. ay 7 bi light housekeeping, electric light, reason-|-Park car tines; warm and comtortable tor light housekeeping ; all conveniences, free no : : mahogany rotker; house- j=" abie. Bell phone, winter: kot bath, eic., $2.50 weekjy. Box T- } phone. STA S116. + " 7iA—Furnishes ¢ diamon was pune led SCHUBERT. & N, 2 tuning | = Poat-Distet a sweeper, etc. Box T-10, } _ MUMNGAN, 33387—Large first-floor front | 7). Post-Dispatca. DweLMAR om Well-heated front ith heat nd ane arat fetid 2607 Franklin. Bomont 171, pe Mein th died. LP sleeping or housekeeping; nicely furnished; | RUsskLL, 274.—1 wo nicely furnished rooms rooms, refined h "5S to 3.50; Housekeep- | | - W $2 weekly. gentlemen preferred; private family. 2) | ing if desired, 3139—Room, ; _eost | pet uaranteed, ’ ++ urn ™ a “A on oket for $75; 5B oa eel 1. cls) | i'l edt fers ig or sule; fumed oak NeW- : ch Flaws “ s-08 BRS 98; Sonate for part’ | : bave ies wh taka, “inentiy. bay IR (0) (0) MI S ad MORGAN, 20 —Neatly furnished connecting | RUSSELL. iUS85d—Large, cheerful room, aT DELMAR BL, om, light, airy; hot- ey ~karat -_—~ Agi Page. Monrce 893W. Deirnat ments ao firm bought of; i, WA five all n: Ql i :mORennPRBIAs rooms: 3d floor; heat: con- conveniences: reasonable. Grand 12352. water heat. continuous hot weter, numerous : niusic rolls. Cabany 4841R. : mat ; ) : ai A c ° ' . tinum Tiffany ri ve FLAYBR- Piao per sale; mahogany, 30 KURGAN, hida—Nice large Irony room, ” ace: tar tae a shoe iuiienen: au 0am eed people. referee itled sferences vill sell ticket f an pen oc gg electricity, et iences DELMAR BL., 3i41—Two large connecting 7 se c or Sidne ; or will exchange for Steinwa convenienc $5 2°), n ‘ Ly . Luep: chy TroTie, Vi “aute, 2020 8, ci daaec eras fod | vig Poe PS tuned case 2; ¥ mURGAN, 1816-—-Nicely furnished front and front, roeee: “anit Yarenee and alt can, Hight Hoyssseepine: on ee wen on wo mon *irst-class or 2536. - a ‘ 4% : Ay once; our offer wi sonabie: janos and player- week up. couple employed, a of a oat _ Ds gh. ote f work @ uaranteed. eldman, 21 S. 12th, rent. ‘Tne, aud beard. Bs ¥52 ner j SETS a ime 7 — ond-story front. for two or more gentle- or diam ° extra line, 8c: room agencies. © line OLIVE, 2690—Neatly furnished front room; entlemen or housekeepin modern; reas : Vie unt, Diamond Export. ott | cxttlame Sop tent utenti | SOUTH —South of Chow! is y furnished rooms all | DEEMAR BL. 03g-—Nicely Tursilah ~ “house 5, Post-D isp m 1s urrange to suit ‘ es 0 Outeau ave-} OLIVE, 2820-—Steam-heated rooms for light conveniences: private home; one bleck ; PREG 2 rchaser. Exchange Dept... CON - m : ‘ uae ; ; ; one DIOCK west cheerful, thoroughly heated rooms, continu- x ep 8, old ‘ford wives, a NO CO., 1100 Olive st. v UNROY i nue-Forest Park: NORTH — North housekeeping; also sleeping room; reason- | of Grand. ous hot water. free. Bell phong: housekeeping. 4 able. (ismAw, J845A—Furnished room, hot-water} sleeping, single. en suite u OLIVE, ments: repre “pee fect in tone and finisn, itor sale tor $0. Sch ; in ‘ $35, drums. $4 to #40; —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- clean, cozy and comfortable; $1.50 weekly SHAW, SUG A— Nicely furnished front room, rooms for two ge 8 Rpg or couple. d.—To buy: of wood quality. if ag meilophone, corneas. also, baritone, era ‘net ee’ ee 7 eo sao Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- OLIVE. 3j—Large front rooms, furnished | porch: reasonable. water net. ne og every convonience; $2 ari Neat! : -D x ATO ie et ich its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to gif unturnish ed; connecting; other ryvoms, | SMiLEY. 6714—-FPurnace heated rooms. with DELMAR. 1—Well-a pointed warn front re or i@- |@ "IV ow Faw... - sonable; Work guaranteed. | Wm. . iIT! mi Lathrooms sticend se co compe hed te seh) ticket. edged Pung t-CLASS uninK And repairing. pianos , es cos 1 : ; Apollo; used tw housekeeping. steam heat. “a ; a - office or $300; 3 dD $i. ov waning: years’ expe price $000, WO je@rs, pertect condition; veniences; Bell phone. rooms ene front. furnished com lete for 30 x 4003 Magnolia av. Vic- Se oe ; h k $1. a ITU ack rooms, gents or housekeeping, *0] venieneces; for two gentlemen or ladi One rs ‘ase te ayer: sane) rea- | i DRUMS—For sale, set, and effects. Solid agate. 1Uc wer line. except roons for OLIVE, 1407A—Neatly furnished 1 . : == | gnaemory front for two, st more. sentle- 4 C. —Ne urnished rooms. 7 a sone SUR gl ih —e S00, Ry. aati SaSUHEEC CUPUT WLU Tr Wain Tae — b ‘ eatly RUTGER, 1819—Connecting front rooms. for | pion: two handsomely furnished connecting (cl4 ee —~ ‘all today or Moh after 5 m. ‘7 ci day a y p- RUTGER, 3674—Nicely furnished room: alt DEI LMAR BL., ne gn furnished, clean STivE Jew Co., 201] Orgy cant 4 ‘ reem ; “paid tor ‘secondhand | musical inetru HARDM , ’ AN upright piano, wailaut of Cass-Easton avenues; CL] Rusted? sa che . men's ones, PLACHT, 1001 Pine st. 1 gg ee oo J §; CENTRAL OLIVE, 1214-—Haii room: fairly ye neat. heat, electrics lights, bath and phone. 1KLMAR BhL., 3820—EKieg erie frais ie ‘ousekeeving if ’ YER AL ne se see this and you will iminediatety recognize 1) hot- free phe pr i heat, hot water, electric light, sleeping (7) : steam heat, electric ! remsbonans clarinets, : violins, mandolins CMICHARING uprigot piauo, nable. bath. ane pear on piss A rooms, in refined widow's home, guitars, accordions, sis miele, — flutes, 0 “ cere , ass-EHaston. . = all ; a |S 0: NY FeAcH 1 ine a Rg ae | ene OLAV E, SRBA—Tyo housekeeping fame, | BT. VINCENT, IA -Two connecting roome: | diet employed: come out and eye, the | conveniences, for 4 or “wenn, Baraing; Conn, co ee Ts. ibe rei ee Sie ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 180¢R; $3 per weeek. a oti ad all conven peas urnished; oon | conveniences. ey Ns : . r a . PLAYER-PIANO—For ‘sale, $195, &8- -note, 4 PLL LILLIE NE Ne SNE PAA ND AP PPADS ll Et LANL NIN OLIV E. 312% er clean, nicely furnis shed rooms H N ND ; : ; si ; Ty o DION, wae ents furnished Touma Tor ORNE1 pEONY FLcAC 1 2001 ckaetin months old; metal tubing, manogany case, | —~ - MISCELLANEOUS with or without light housekeeping: sleep- poor te crivate Fist; electricity,» * | ~ ight housekeeping. ecntinuate ho Victor talking macnine, with recoras; wi'! TS a gy Sig eg PP eo eye agg hy whe ROOMS—Neatly furnished: private residence; $1 Pens ueastba tien an Neate ae pat SHitNANDOAH, 345A-—PFurnished Foon: |BABLON, b302A-—Newly furnished rooms, sin- CLI ; exchange on for a Aye a Bayard, would consider purchasing. Box 1-275, P.-b ania or week; convenient to cars Lindell wn cold water. : 7 es exposure, all conveniences; 2 ar i ae 42D poles 57 lich cooking. ' Condition; phone zee oo is 3 gt ahaa, Tie talk Bak : ‘lil PINE. 1419-1421—Nicely furnishec weenkiy. e Agr 4242——3 reoms, bath. $2. tchen, | grand, T platinun:| VRUMS Wtd.—Complete set of used drut A pw B Mabou y ment gus ‘webates” ed ROOM—Light, pleasant; all modern con- santlonan electric ight. hot Yaib. $2 i SHENANDUOAH, 4820-—-Nicely furnished room b bat D. 31,20: two light housekeeping rooms, gy 4 a : 5: take $35 for party work, 200s Olive st. Centra); wonderful Knabe tone and is grand valve at veniences; southern exposure. Cal) For- | week. (7) in private family; modern; $2 week; 45.3v |} VAL 15 ron BO14L,. (c) Head ow, Naat and scarf inciuded, terms | £8t_5401W. “ SEVENTH. 9009'S. (near Chouteau ay. J ee, init" | WASHINGTON, 4404--Houstiecping rceons; front room; bath adjoining; sonth «end wes! AG HL., bsis— Nicely ar S70 and stud; at L_Adeiaige: A BEAUTIFUL Henry F. Milier upright pi- CENTRAL PF ge ot ateam ees i is» siveping teoins; | exposure. __ | EVANS, 4420A—-Nicety furnisaed frent frown, l ingle room or lig SDepatche no ‘Geal- JAN yy tee ~ ote: aSttachatent ang ano for sale for $125. This piano suid new! ...,,. »... ..... iddaljatiiniaanitiin kitchen pt vilege anc phone. . i tALBEHT, lit—Klezantiv furnisned front electric Hemte, bath, phone; four var tines} Fe rolls; ch Sort. Louisia ___ (©) | for $500 and aa, ned a day it left the oy s020-—-F urnished rooms; steam heat, | W ayo creas dae a 2510-—Nicety a geome 4 reom. all conveniences. £2.-4) per week. yt agra jor ohne or two gentiemen; private : (NO "anle, and iar bed. ~ $44 , Stool and scar neludes, terms to | at? gas. _ (4 necting rooms, g£a8 range; An room for ; 7B hive a ae er ying ey oe family over pate; very kxchange Department, CONROY Pl- | set, 66z7—Room for two gentlemen, = gentleman: $1.50 week up: electric tight, a ony BE gy os —. a PINN EY. #ii2—1 or 2 rooms, nicely tur- ‘O-—Bor sale, 0, square, exceptional ANO CO., 1100 Obve st. aancees.. 1) __heat, hot water ; Bell phone; $1.50 each. ea SS Pi 7 ish Ciamont and Wlive cars. 3 ‘ shed ‘tor | f ponirekes ing: all at x wt clede, ic) | AN a most new Estey piano for sale for $90, | Sil. 3525—Furnished room: steam hear. | VEST EN mo. ie —-Newiy furn fae 4 room. | AUBERT, 741—Lar 7] PiNNEY, amg oe room, or t. : 3 oneetd ge furnished room; ‘i iN? A a ee urnace. ; 2d-fleer front, 50, sell for “ at Be Post-Dis, aa Ky ‘ay condition.|. While this piano has been uxed, it has not Aer OST , 4 mon: fine "tones “ches D. 10% ee Tost- -Dispaten, : : SLL, 3 2 3d floor furnished room phone; every convenience; $2.50 ae description; no Saen Box Sl, | PIANO—For sale; Gabler; perfect condition, — Oe emt CUNnOT PIANO’ ¢ i $y heat; rooming or housekeeping; $1.50 10 Resse psp a ee ee SOUTH : AUBEXY, 723--Klezantiy Foca second. | FINNEY, s666-—Ho guneneaping pl must sell, Aubly at_once, i S011 Ashland ay. Ashiand a\ tiv0 Olive st : ‘esi RE a 3110—T Selena eee ALBION PI 2349 Clean ~ Mente foom, fur. _— front wen bares ‘windows, ‘alse beck connecting i, $8.25: — minut a : t _ , . — _ . - —- ‘ -~i WO comnecting light usekeep.- | ***4 “ “age ‘ ; : "| room, 10@@! location: every convenience: .| hew management. ‘eR ne “ ged . mye wy? = noe ginnneen) are KILSELHORST’S Kxchauge Department is ing -rooms; gas. hot bath. , nouseKeui- BES LES: electric: light und bath; $2. ern residence: private: Teasonable. med FINNEY Seli--Twe leree bright counest. ‘ , cs es on? Ta . - BARTME] > : ALLIEN;- 2700--Two connecting rooms, heat] RARTMER. 6145—Two furnivbed housekeep- ing housekeeping rooms, gas range, run- aston @v. ‘ci! “tne hest place in st. Louis to buy reliable udults; 82,25, light. aS ing rooms, electric light. #.25: other light, UA-] rooms. $1 up. tins E mer. ’ ; . : . ; : me bar oe, “ee bays of pose biol, u513- Neatly furnished Foom: ~pteam and i BUYS Gabler u ht piano. som $450, | tebaired t workmen; ween thaen _ heat, electric lights. hot water in room; | ARMSTRONG, 1-06--Two nice, SCHUBERS & SON, k av (ec) from $75, OU, to $15 up; satusfactio:: | — nes; Rentlomen only; reasonable. —furnished reome,. 2Reep: Less tagieht, S011-—Desirabie south front, sec- NO le. slightiy tt - Sue, anteed or money refunded, Write if you | hi:VDLE, 2110—Large furnished front reom; AMS LRONG, 1305— Connecting rooms, light ond-fioor room, electricity, large closei, ‘seta , a pee oy am BS he nt me eanno call, : _first floor, light housekeeping; cook stove: housekeeping ; m sink. cdntinuous hot water, heat and _ineals guar- Connecting réome, light he el ‘ xO; KIESELHORST sone A Lo $2 weekly. iT} {EN TON a —Three nice rooms: ail anteed; $55 for two. Ca ny 2o4. Nba. fF + or ees also single BAY AKD, i= —sa eur front for rer house- | rooms; aff ers t phone; respect- must Fernblished. S79, Olive st. (cl4) | BROADWAY, 107 N— ~Rooms for gentlemen ~ conveniences : by day or week; clean, BOTANICAL, 3863—Front reom, soythern ex-| _Keeping; $3 ¥ ~ u , Mahogany, SS. : ~- om howd chesticheadhs 4 de Mereg cn gp For = Solo-Apollo, comfortable and fill pay to mM aris as new, bench and music. 7 mahogany case, including i convenient. ee posure; all ante: one or two geu-| BAYA D. iij—Nicely furnishid rooms for ; value for 4 d pawn tick- pollo music rolls and penen, at} CASS. 2719-—-Three large. peat reoms ; ° Wey private oh is ces. (OU entlemen, ail conveniences. of call 171 xt. Olive O- FOF a tiedis® caly Sal’ be maboe: original price; easy payments, | ter, gas, laundry: $10: — HCA front foot} BAYARD, 1i4i—2 rooms, cl i? wis fund “) = MESES Put Oe g, | CHANING: 1011, S-—Conacting — frpat| | for Rguegdegpine: privicgs of Kitchen; | Alahes. comiate hoeskéepina ster het mahogany: cas 2 n i Kranke’ il ticket for $7 a ae REEL pierre a ‘ a ia a Th aA < gES be ae Re oa Se we ee ? » me -_ a ~~ , lap a Rn pied gn. 7, floor front housekeeping; ion; $75. ogany case, only $205, Including ben CHANNING, 715 Large we We [peed srivate family, modern cony and music rolis; easy padres worth $7W0 front, nicely f furnished: a we. yee ay Ph ane caret feu: kar Gee: mone ae "1 ave: one. new, Page line Bell LHORST PIANO CO CHANNING, . ae hed iat, CoM tae as ANNING To 7 yruished front room: fur-| BROADWAY. | 38if" " S\—Nicely “furnished BATARD, Been ts ‘ate ae AN almost Kimball player-piano odiamont cars: conven- | _ reom, cu en. “¥ ty for Sits: or tru t is . | CHOUTHAU, BROADWAY. ry " eae furntehed, | MELL,, ( room, housekeeping, klich- a H. rooms; al] con- instrumen pu ek . , * root ' “+ ae emieet un gg ey la housekee pt room, water inside. . enette; also aloe i. og 2 8 se re H CHOUTEAU, 1756—Hall, sf . , Bleep ik i | Bee Ra - “SOR FiaNo ) ©0., — fromt roons. ing a 4 rs . nis. ‘ * CHOUTEAL, Scanian "on aaiiie and ather Kuo Furnie modern ished sing , fF mentlemen : es surrgumd: . housekeepi ing or . | POEii. 4 ber week: couple oe ¢ ¥.. poal furnish fC light, + "ioiveke family; call OMP ls } potasbeabten roonie; k 6; Fs all noderna cone enoes very ‘phon: Bomont Ny Wa Tote ; tional - ona VAYTON, wae be wy oO eet. "Poom : ~ fi sr wd | 20 pod , for rea bath, ba™ Water; SBA ary 4 " eh . . (VISION, | 2018—¥ oorms and” Kit or a Neatly Tarai acl ~ . } : -_ Pine : 2) 54 Lanch a A ties Ng ae eee Pernt in ‘ Pah mee etl: ce keeping: eae. bath, furnace. eS me N LOL MAN, W21'--Tvarfursispel roome,. ia ett § eo nee we a or ew bd ON i. “Hous keeping root ge, a: pene ists ay ‘ 2f aher Seemers. Naa Le gr ane | BE a : |S SS Se SS iS Sees Cee int TRAE 8 On EON CEH etal tae eeepc: . c t . ; , PO CVO STELLA IEE A AR Ia IF ti Z
Page 46
SUNDAY MORNING. mi nated 30, 1916. "ROOMS ‘WITH BOARD—SOUTH ‘a “ROOMS WITH TH BOARD—WeES qlee a i A-— Nive, —— = * ome person, peiteke farnily ; a Single “yoom, excelien: | GcrHe p sh riil: ; “ra”: Te ¥; a th room : . , . + ‘ and cold water; Gran | | pedis. org rose * rest ~ —— Sy vabartenton. = as 8 A | eee a i McP SON, ' tc > peaees Be oe ns. iene ROTAN A- jshed Sat. large ea “0 | able for two gentlemen. with * Sew. | “NEMINETER PI... gore le or a C “BOARD Wit —Te amity jot Conveniontan, plane, sewing Ma: t; convenient to cars; N. 42744—~ -Tioer, cou. e or ladies employed. “splendid meals; rea- A204 Foon. Ssace ‘ m PHERSON, € South front room; jatee “d. Rathctn oebaeers. ai cexventons = ai Rox = sonabis ; Steam heat; Well “coke i Westen oh ke BOA ‘id.--By couple, west | ST. VINCENT, alas—a fF hall and Bach. it GR faced complete bay ndow ; VES Bag TEE pie, $150 —“Nicely quralshed ' are. . a ‘ oe RAT ‘ORR. 415 Fuiterton Diy, 1h 8 : li neerful, rnished room, ’ = cS 3 = ore —— — ". ‘ . a Soi 3 , : board pelea: one or two mdéiés; pri- : U6, “SinEI¢ ine gare ¢ ms em- i> Oia a a ~ Ji Spatc’ . | ia “Lilecicitas alate telcldees fae: : — : WEST dae 9 ‘hot-water " Seat, continued hot wa . } ~Atwraciive room oo alt . . 5000 to - Pat , lope See) q bd 5 b on . Pt aaecad " . MISCELLANEOUS SPRPLP PPP PPP PPP PRP PPP PPA ter. excellent table. 4) : tes; gentiomen ‘ a Di tch. i POPP PPP OO : AN ; z ewe Hodiaemont and Del- | MAPLE. 928 —pecnad floor, front room, with | Wire raliwertn “a ; ! r | eh eco Bie: 4d board, continuovs phoard: modern; §® weekly for two; pri- ad uN ‘ , "ele in. ever Sin Aa aot agg hot water, all pe ences; eaabdabie. Por- Reis Sue ks less - ~ ix ; 7 . : =~ | MAPLE, §428— eeantly farnished “second- WES SNS oC : : on . BAM i mrHh, ig! —Beautifui eee, casw | . floor front room; also third-floor south v MI? L., ee wan } 4 : ’ . D. “+ th eer. rata | table. ed: Ca zabeny © 8T5 exce!] reaso ‘nie. ; @ y ; ele- aRD Wh a8, § ; 30: “Want two gentlemen, fu- | f , 5 Us iatory ront, th} W | : : , . : ag . dies or compte to beard; home comforts; | : 28. free phour. INSTER . and . es eee m hee nak and A —— ban mite ostated: mi ™ms, : ; ets hone Long. ' 838: oper gran Pre med ad > . 7 o— ce ed 2 G furnisned front Foom | ~ > all coveniences ; board Gp- r = *s det mar an bent. A- } 18> —Apartment B,; Sieepecivels Ser tur- or. with a private residence; ~easona bie; | + 7 enti M AR TEAND, HTK Te Large for one or ‘ater in cS. aon OOM AND BOA id. — hy ewleh 30 1p.2. eer board optionai: Catholic “taaatty ; et thers. f 1 ¢ in Jewish family; ‘eat e; ‘want ev- Hodta mont and ive care: Forest S20; W. — ) ics a S AND Boar Two lovely ge de LE, eT esirable room ie boeed rooms, with woud Deard, all - a Sy et Rie is or Saturnished: oar ' sonable; j — {= = one — — wee | MAKY LAND ront |. with good table boar nty_ to @at; HONS ASD BOARD Nis en: | ake sa eydea Wooste, ‘reanon: | Zoos exceltent ments “price reasonavie, | Renta! Rome, pleasant a plants te oats aon | ak Boal ponmenyene; five St, lis Wace ied ee eee ae OS — gv entencee & me | PRone Lindell = s hot wat as and electric. We uPAre. Box )-J Pat: h. one = - nt ran ny. OFS. LAPPINGWE “=, | MORGAN TSS Apress excellen T L.. 4196—Room and board in OOM AND “REA he Sry ¥ couple. i: , viegant, duced. 2b; ; front room, with vate West End; not ere: iveat bright 4, 4 6. room. fur a 4 apart- at. Rote: board, or oH or two; home ike carvan - te home. al] conveniences. *.- Lin. ad; BG ae only b dere: in mavese iments Grave 1 Bind. a ore. Se wate reapon- Revacs. . Woee—- Deas asonable. | m 28 ‘ “TWO. single oh git ome = MORGAN, Two ni¢e connecting rooms, T Pn L.. 4142—Room and } AND OARD 7 ; - icely furnished || coms. | also Ri. @ rooms: home cooking: steam all Ste Fotencae private home. Lim rooms; first-class: ac Peratndsijona for two | Bk NBL ——@ rooms, furn : bh ona bie. ie s ginDloved rates $6 a wee tl TJn- complete; we tath. Hew furnace and elec- ervihineg modern |e heat, electric light; good board. Mor-/) 2). i pe | NORGE SOFT oR = PIN EB % ae. rit +" ¥ i wate 3 oe v% - ABA , §059—With or without board: | correniabees, ge hanson’ “ag. Ph rt Ie oat 8, “Weak > ne saeetan state. am | Roar AND BOARD Wita.— Front room, with | ts Seite adie a, cXpeasively fur- ner fon =A Bs ton 2 rge, sunny second-story room, hot-water | phone. . Lindel 1 4212R. wii reasonable. beard: first-class accommodations: willing nished flat, e604 floes, ‘steam heat, 1M. B. O' RELL LY *" & LL oe emaighawe heat. every conveni very convenience. | MORGAN, cellent board and room PINE BL, @253—Wlesant sulte, in | hee * cai int ra pp NR on aaa: ET = ee appt AB ty S ae ; 28 : ence. neat ~ eo Te home. ' . JF Bisi.ed; ryoom relalin oy YOuUNK Mar own- tsitik~»6Seeee . reom:; n: eleet tricity; sut tee 6 S6-licer! | “eteam ted room, excep tional é board eet jeante er ecumie, cellent board: ru — ——— oe fesidence; excellent boar: ROOMS AND BOARD Wta-cBy married |er. > ear. — faner $18.Lu Mga ms table for ‘ame “er ‘two cont rivate family; refined gentieman. | ning bot water. phone. all lin Hl Sree ee eee wl i TH Nicely Farnlahed p fe: with ‘ren Ne pd dee w ishin . = te MCRHERSON, 40454-—-Nicely furmianed Liat, | WonGaAn 3 a ? ‘ ‘ ; $ f e a , a ns: Use Diane t ay 3 , ee a “Seams Web. nooo hoin lp coteiie: all eonveniences; terms nt teat A with first-class board; hot w - | Find. Bex K.o95. Peat. Nena teh . an ici Front FoOms; Use piano; steam, ¢! = COP me r LJ - neat beet ar Sitractive southern envoped rom th Be WOnG GAN 4 pautiful room, with board, cree ere ree (6) ee ba ta Rd ay refines. con. wilh erwtode fens oar | Berek: oad wre fer: ‘only mii. : r or -one reference con- ment rat a “ ; tee A yy gut heaealelnd | in private family; lseennnsiuadene hot water; ; ye’ A bet og Foom. | genial hom ae sep ent ar eee all con- i. ented rc macy i ae * ~s 6a, 2, D. | TW ECO! ee nendid & e, lent table. it Y od “Srivate | pleasant surroundin y Mtebty oct penlences, : - oe | —Two res Ptabie home cy ny +: peeennable. | MORGAN, d4To— rt room ned. Jew i es two; housekeeping rooms; ikttchenctte. Por- K with Baby. Jor work ne . mily har sentee the comlort-.| nousekeener: email family per ee ae Shy) oe im Reies apartment . require fina me bplvate “family. West End. Bo A S. h0o7To— eautiful etngte ane, Gouble 46352. * my ¥: te 4 roo cellent table; runtiing no ; » Where the, steam heat, hot water-everytni e. tem) An B ENEKE ‘ inweteh ROOM AND BOE ERD Small edule Zamily, a ectricity, phone. MORGAN, (Qe— Beayittul, bie, Very “wi “to hh Bis ig ae ie board- feces ax Julie, ; Ts See ee =Eay ct betcha casein > —-— : See Wiles to apen hente th Mee! CA7 “Newly furnished room, with Pulte 3d floor. tron, S, Leotents or heat, electric lights, running BOARD Wtd.-By lady em- | “fished home: open Bunday, 8 to 6, 8a2.m). | W VALNUT DeLIA—Dan ro iat. b ~ yaaa g mn southern ex gen en With references. Calauy|™ ican for two: &ll conveniences; reasor- | people Sreptep se light, heat, free phone, hot nt yloyed, front room. and beard, in private BALSOM RE iu aes “O an freishar, tot) t. tollet. lauente: Bandy or Cee Sees. Kitcheneite; those wantin 4 : ble; Forest 6237R. ee ee 94.500 boars By EA ; tainly gt 37 1 Post: lage atate ferm™ 1 SAVOY Cl, 60-— Fura tikes a ge 18. endl convenience ibaa ee Ss G BL.. s704—~ y furnished Fe n- . ©, imo x : a c : ant Fe — ell turnishea peomis, 2 room edjoining bath: _Bteam heat, electric T. cans SSreterred: "all conveniences. Purest NINA PL., 5820-——Recently "Gites ) rooms NORTH ROOM AN COARD—Family of young peo- rooms Ast, tyer bd attractively 7 furnished; WANS. alee ye Fooma, ares ; gas Bp . Lc ; al amas x fewant flat of 5 rooms and sun parlor, » . (7) of steam heated epartment. with’ first frat j ilshied “room, “witt nie want 2 men or counie. to shate attrac-(] = mit TO tk TRE : we ~ all ight new- floors es, steam heat. aa. : accomodations, such as southern exposed “ha Semon. /-" urnished Prnsiont with | tive Cabany apertment: those who will ap- NON, SOO0A—Six large rooms. ath. REMBLEY- MILL K &. CO,, 105 N, Oe rn: _ W Lis 3 estput. ATES, 5691--Front room and Soard, gentle- rooms, with sun * necting an p Deciate home: phone Cabany 8152. (tis iifully furnished, Goempilete, plano; _ a oe modern, men: hot-water heat; priavte home. Mon- rooms, with Firs at class and best of home : is Purntabed i f4 AND Tic D Wtd.-—Younge . la: . | Strictly ctean: choice focation, Ww oa. gt Pi... 4% a ot w ‘ t £ ) ly ee CENTRAL . tel = 00k peices sires to lacate, in private femily; | st ate VERNON, “ORSAs-Hix large rooms, vath. EUG a iM ‘ pines % “ nnnnnnannnnnme | CATES, BO0T—Room and board: single or | Pade BL... ee "tik ‘ely turnished room GRal Hf seely fu hurnished front par- | terms. and null particulars, reasonahis beautifully furnished; .compicte; strict!s EUGENE ie. an 4 ro Pape singio § AUBERT, bE ee | Foor 8 “ore Goudie: Bg ck soe gongs F ge an Shy and board, ay per. week. withoy for two eg ane tient. e we ie or | BB 2888 8. tefferron. clean; choice ig leeatlon, reasonabje. esx | DF i ny 2 | } Orest_ve gae op gentlemen or ladies ¢ | PAGH Bi., ¥tio— : shea irnince hear ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By. lady \ ERNON “NLA roms, bath, Boely fur- | \PRISS, ix tare PAGE BL, 4719 a front housekeep- {Lindell 2320, loyed: with lunches:. convenient to : ished; avatvibian complete: Blane: ‘striet- ECCENEB J. ALTH MER. 20 ) all convent . a : ee BL, BBLL, 3110—Cl aie “s : lemen : ean, Senate room in CATES. 6014—Room and board for couple or of room 3 E nt OF . ; private family, other roomers; Henne gentlemen: all conveniences. Forest se. tee i ee nge, sleeping: GREE —Young couple will rent pleas- | Olive or Hodlamont ears; Sate pel ly olean; st-class, fe Ww. INGTON B jon7— Ne furn 3, Is27——Lar “fro: a AGE BL A—Large front room adies | Tat Sot ; b ale furaetive Fig ne oe > andl Bue a Sey Phone L. 3842 = T2005. TERMAN, 6206-—Two nice rooms and room: : : rt ABS, ee, southern-exposure ni (CaTES, 6080A—Large front room in coors ie “oe ‘ew 2 Foaxttast es retere Port-Dispa te ltechen: steam heat. telephone. electric eel ae ee Neate uit Venat bere roe OS tae ig Ne soc OM ashen Mare SOMES TON HERES oe Carslahed, roam, wt das WABELINGTON HL. 45t4—Niesly furnished | drug store, og ek bath, choice light PAGE BL. “#318a——Room and board, Sult- GAGARINE FOR Sa Hoo —F Ooms. i} bp ay tas senting» Bie Ateg i) Sates Ag ' a. Sean family, steam heat; all con- | RANKLIN, 2601—-Furnished rooms. boar It | “tint: inducements. S16, iincaie RE employed; ‘all conven-| OL EY-MILLER R. & Co... 105. N Bay lig earn fertarso® pan Olive: electeie | Rat Pt, See halen shea hh A Tyerery i). | ORRIS AACH R. CU., 1008 Chestnut 7... 4 ; . 7 a. ; Mm He sete a r '| EAST GRAND, -1022- -Four rooma, furnishe! eo yg ye Eoacceeeiaas ‘acme ” eameaneiene nen wed bound fey e 59 "GieB—Warin, southern ee: en. \ Aon Sin bate a Wes for" eran amily: fhomelfke and reasonable. ; al a izy eects oti Teas 5 Somplgte, #1 per moat rs a zn =. 4 + Tooma, pera ' Sa ty e ng; hot bat ; , reason- | ,os: oA eahi 7s . : ni : my deewes Lj ho 5; ) veniénees, With or withoat boar | 52K. modern, wean héated rooms, Tic a da capnplela:, walt ante: reagonabie: "refer- | Bh " ’ . roe . : , RANBLAN, 3440-—A few more oid peuple | Atle Forest 7221R. eer | a 4s NER ETON, bis--Laree front room, with , aunty tor getitieiien: - | Be a = tor} ences ex pid inde! gch b UNIC HOT EL. attractive | THMODOSIA, 4 nice room Tigcnaes | can be accommodated et the Nonsectariqn CORA, 8014-3016—4 cooms and ba th O “pee a. oard, for refined couple; famtly owning - id | neighborhood, convenient to Pen dg schoo! own home; halt block from Olive cars; $5 “, Ae ys oe, board: att, con- gin ee with steam wane Wilsetrc lights. hot complete; convenient to 4 car lines. Fores Loa team 7 Hon charge, (7) d cold water; $2.50 per Ww and up. Bo- | gaa, wh Tt LUCAS, Scien housekeeping: iso | @nd churches, see owner. 38 : Mant. 8 rnighed room in private mont 2 2182. = ; 7 - G with kitch- | boarders; two connecting rooms; private|1HLMAR BL., 4840—Room and board, ~ $3. ROOM. La Scond ficor trent. 1 or 2 RU A— ins ee ‘e ene usek . | batt &, (Pee ome, furnace th- ; t, bath; home cooking; phone Large, Beco y house .%... Gren aay, ~— ar hou — ae. Sow ar yoottin: ph urn heat; also oth seas > i, ST, ; ; 6. ety urn she .-_ eon- isu 4 eo ran )} &y.-~ Pen gy as i: ioe « owe tis A404 vale See, electriaity, f calle phone: PREMEL. y “MILL R. B. CO,, 106 N, pith. SNe De = a —— ma oy ANI Pa Eicgant rooms, e - veniences: eouple employed. Amertcan es se af a “Sap ru Rage Mh Was ab i 4111 tax av. ai ria sa tas * : i poorm 1 y ‘se. W sian’ + d table, re ae wurrouncings; reason va ‘TY RD, 3 : ~oaRe at rooms an ' : : c en- L. © sths ‘ oF : : poe Ge Bo AACH R tou 13 "Chestnae at. ' han somely est ~ sg ¥ re , > oases, Of nveniences. ,1% , MAR —— tCOMS8—-Havin comportabie ent, WASHINGTON, 8406-—Warm rexe LMAR BL,, 4860—Private family; excel-| | woutd board 8 gentlemen and Peas "WENTY-1 ? a “NW. (rear) rooms, path con- : ne 1 A , centiemen or ladies employed; beard; ne: te lent board; dhectrie light, hot water; $5 for) woman; near King’s highway; Delmar car. bath ng totiat $12. venient ) near | MARY LE. tri West F =“ i Forest 5843R MORRI R. CO., 1003 Chestnut st, | Heston. Central o125x. will rent 4 ro . = wal floor we nished for eping ;. VASE oa eu : Ehay a POOR Re Be ae She wa two. DELMAR BL., S815—Furnished_ rooms and | ROOM AND BOARD: Hone. of young cou- | WARN®E, ae Nise light root, cirentating |“ N HOTEL, » Sad ret ? Sr — ye aye} te , DELMAR ‘BL. ROYOA —Eteam-heated vooms | 2 nice couples, orth a month, references re-1 ROOM. Wt ta. —Unturaished, by Tady. Box ow ta for business, ‘i TR igg hot for kentlemen or couple; board optional. | guired. O- Li2, Post-Dispatch saeco’ ine in ‘cad 4 ‘eh Baas with so ROOM ’ ROOM m Wid. —For light hy Keqping. : a vate bath. rates "g2 80 Single and up: & ‘$525—Desirabie " 3d- ALBION PL., 2834—West ite Park. | Forest 3650P. TOO) 1 use furnis a A age on meoere front r . oe Xs home | DELMAR BL... es—Room and board for om Bd ' rd i ul clean A poine. 242 ouble an \s é ce, , Yi PTIC ES, wiv ami TEP Rh? ‘i: e ‘ two fine hore cooking: a conveniences | West na: alct ne 2 Parte eae 276, YY ae seatch.. must be cheap, | Ni HOTEL. ” > - L 4 | ARSENAL, SIS ~Flat, 4 rooms ad bath, £27.40: a piece: private famiiv. iret phone, " 4 S AY, ~~El t room ~~~ ‘Ton er wD aN erate adn family ; . eet Se Sembinetion. Pecures, eee. DEL MAR Bi... 3818--Room and board for Phone Grand 1 'td.-—Or two, , free. rent for work 1 ning water telephone, seta e ; 4388—Furnished eot 5 roo : i conveniences; | KOOM AND BOARD -Rooms With boa 7, P.- D, baths; special ra nee, single. team heat, open. Sunday. | meni ETE i { inp BLAINE, 3663-—S oe I two; gecond -tory front; ali «oe be repre of arte =a hs rages vi tu , a» ice © or es € nURNI Wa. FF irst- soor front; | hotel atcomm ~ n; most convenient wn. - nished single and double Bout Rae fecal ——xcellent Woard. at- Yt Tes employed; ‘n We Vate_ fam- by town hotel, C ats & -" == eee oe bs D _zentic ah: _ oonvenienbes: Grand, | : Qe My Ly Of i Bit Cany wv of a private home, betw Arenal. “#8, -b. | Fe : th arket (opp. FLATS WANTED A 3 esposure, all conveniences, a4 : te pd u iences, $1.75 re ‘to a tractive fr ont room; all conventetives; pri | thong Bovest ne ee i Tarntencd | Union STK absolutely. fireproof: private nnn Furnished or 0 Tumi Pa WeeiMINSTER PL, 4112—Large &4-story beards are Centann vate fami h hone Foret ae : ; phene. TR Oe ie oo room. A808 — bel “y very reasona - | rooms, with or oe ose board, with pleas- of Park: state terms. Box C-66. Dnett Dis. dey lar ced hotel; te rooms, in firat-class neighborhood; reason- Ce TWINSTER RsTMINSTER PL aii¢—Bwrnlehed vooms 1 lwo: Grand | mien Lingell ahaew. ee. 3 nt, reaneczarty. Maxvare east of Me F 3 JOM WTS ae Paralead Sean Foor me oan n plan: yeagonat le "rates. . a Linaae, able rent. Box A-175, Rayne ca first or second floor front; for refined | Toy aNiICAI afge south room, |DELMAR BYL., 4006A-—Furni®hed room, two Way: references exchanged: Aerate couple; st Neamt South Side. Box es beer a eS AGEANT ,; FLAT neat Gand a, 5 roorng, modern Side, nea mt rooms; all Salcanicins: ‘S0UTH ee Ne APARTMENT Wtd.-—Ry quiet couple; 4 ar 5 ; ay gt p We sth taladee csanaec mation ade wee telephone wiclincedltoaeads wy. egg eK egress board; convenient; | Box 0-35, Post-Dispatch, oa £)} Bachelor apartments, eet iealiy furnished ' : floor: > vi a hs" is 8 3849-—Furnished room, |. prey qenventence ie so, a t 42584 pat, trie ck reasonable, Grand front room: #600 meals: reatonable: al! board; reasonable: refined young man; own-] ROOM Wtd.—Ih Jawis Binuy, W ox belaphene’ Rouetike © “comfort, siticiemt sagt: 7 Lure: a { “ ; u > } — ) Ee ior ¥ gontioment ia mee NN) . : | 4 Ao. t state pri fo or ‘ % conveniences, er’s resi ence. on oat ve must state price. . : sh Se « h ice, moderat 8, conv veniently located. _ peonas : modern: rease ey omg yo] fbrogahout p.. n S AY : oom, W rd, forte voip. -2 large, rooms, with large | VERNON, 5T06—Large front roome, well fur- DAYCH. sane gk aw tet aoe yt emen: modern home; rk line. elorets: Neht howseleeping if desired; o- nished: excellent table; terms reasonable. | ROO r i 2,. ruaning water, fur- T LODGE full particulars. Box neat “rooms; first-class coco, | beard optional. Forest 30s Potent S20. nished or aphur hed: state price and par- ' t at 2 AD re a Eenaaaable, rooms; @x-|}PTcCLID. moa af —Rieom and board, strict- NON, SO1S—Singia Or: double foome, RooME Wid ‘Be ost-Dispa atch porn eit | bath a fa 7 idhephon Nie Faiod ‘ tae | Bead yeas —Couble wants 3 uF 4 rooms . tes reasona ly private family: every coftvenience; ex eood board, reasonable; refined young man’ | ROOMS W rooms, h private : hy Seilent for he ; oveey seins mojern; Went fat, bath, gas, | cellent mesa pee beautifully furnished rooms; | owner's residence. * aa eeranie people: West End, ae “2 etal rahe hott, ‘pera in tae es. : Side. Box AS. ost-Dizpate Lli—Neatly turnished, larue, | aL en La UT trard optiona ener VERNON, 55v3—Nicely furnished single or | $228 vost D oa well heated; near park; sev- | FOLSOM, J0G0— : ; ' EVANS, 3200—Picaeant, 5 rooms, secotd! double foom; southern exposure; excellent | ROO ye — Fae lady, in private T NITA S| ee oth Bn ts | A WANTED (l) Lb M Milist : bd ‘ ’ floor, hot and eold hath, only $17. table: Cabany 4883R. on mn exe a for piano lessons, Box RO SAN 0) FURNISHED, FLAT Beis. Box , pe. Pi N.—Furnished front | D, Oe Pur 8. board: couple, : ' $j. L } lsine | of Side: must De reas : a : : Furnish ne EVANS, 4448--Front room, boar couple, | VERNON, §249-—-Southern-exposed 24-floor Wate Sar T uniurnianed, mas Borin: @, a homelike fam iy ni } * a9 Gi reat gentlemen emploved: reasonable: private Wt ta.—BY le; 3 ie eyanee for two; excellent board; Forest gf ckeeplik: private: reasonable, 15124 utifully ne 083. * of eats : t.° Box.T-?. P rater: brand, n.every room; cunveniept t location to Gowe: “A Nint fe Wid 3 — es OUTF. aL a vace mw att s. POOTA—Purnlehed omy TOPy gh ean; | AMT Ota, sete on Uppy roam For Gunet | fel aT - “private famity; 61 nba modern eouven- | VANS, 4608 cely furnished front room | VERNON, BTOB- lealy furnifiahed second- aie or si nO: Grand $4 for lady or méntiemén; conventences; board uae ties N Meet 4 pirroundings, + ¥ om Weel aoe iy. Wt 1 Orly ss town, eee a3 te e nable wy 4844—Neathy furnished small t “with board ; (i if desired. cellent table; rts vate se. of pat-| o Pelion ' JEL OT T, —_Now Open oe 312 e2 at- Dis. ront room; nod nVeniences: homelike; de hurahce veat. substantiat nd rea~ |] FOUNTAT! STA—-Good room and Board, lor ahd plaver-piane au a een ™ i ere y TAC ILNS oa x. vo} ore zo i tractic OOM Wtd.--Ta share beautiful. furais King's sar Pike mar bi, in the |* = ste, YOU couple; aot wat anth ntle for gentleman: reasonable. Forest 192% VON VERSEN rae sing PF) Noor and board. Gi bkiii NTAIN wei8 Two lars a, attractive and double rooms, in warm apabinéht. ; oa ia q with vonmenial couple; phone genet of the the ithin at ioe fheaters, +9 Box A aig , i si Fey a rye hg bs : ‘KOKY first-class, Forest 6611 W aaicters : 28y6), j. Blano | teacher, Wilh "es- | phone an Vath tn y room; excellent pate | FISHED Bl 4 Wit Waat at Tak oe iee kitchen, | es $42.8 cae rout room; also sii- aos VON VERSEN, Si00—Thira tloor front room, change | Pa war im Bi Drivate | service to the pu Hie: aod Aibericas o a : ms 4 o riety, | ie aed —# we, Sp ogee 4 +3 froon; board: ath, phone; furnace | FOUNTAIN, 411—Two “Taree, “a fur- excellent meals; all conveniences; reason- | ¢ Uy ref e deg ee Dis. plan: popular p vii ve my ae yroqmns: rn a comp ete, ee t house | bea F TT , “ye Py 3 rg oe son tnslet Hedlaath: able rate. shed eee rooms TTTRNNIE ) FLAT Varuinked flats too 4 at a5 ome, o vie gas, | voerd optiona é me. 1 VON VERSEN, oth --Spurhern 6x osed front ta r fiat room, completely furnis t, vat aig : | BY 6 oly screens, cas Hixtates, if, ap apoly 40 Oak. | Page. Olive cars. Forest s857R. iT) room. with ‘beard: for te vt orienta satieyftaily, 0 tive: ome a 2 Bat= bi. THE Be aed if. sides np : and | cation, ot ~— “og ousekeeping ; +n, land. FOUNTAIN, 407SA—Réautiful, ight rom | home, Forest 2207W. ROME Wha. pace Rex Gnfiutnished, br ‘ads, FORMERLY J HAWLEY : nuts P eterences ation: sx -B), sary whet ——¢ rooing and Kitchen, | with board; in private home: all moteo| VON VERSEN, hlli—Laree south room: ex. in a refined private gam "with ight and ANAGEMENT. “CRNIBHBD AF NTS we rire hot and col meter, _ laundry conveniences; couple or gentlemen prefecrod | cellent table; hot-water heat; reasonable. | heat. Address 13d ib ign ond Handy to cars: hot ana cold water, steam ; tone ck re 5; small. See 11 J et : ye heat; catering fo ; rimtnating famities: ea- | @endi “74 telue Shae re 77 at "lines. w |e HON. we | rasonable, Kell phone. vo | et hae ; 4 atic all conveniences ; deedetell EF p ~~, , HOt- Wee ter beat; Seale and w exposure; st rentiomen ‘mr cou fsefect): sWower bath hot water he FT... Eri). poe, ad, bosrd. : able: Geauribe., ve heat, at, eleatrte : an “shone: private Tan. beset board: conven tenses: terrris ren | ot Water eat, private ce . x " mt ; T A WA T . lee i . wanted. sy fess fan. 2 Shs w ff, | regulred. : Fe Bap00§ fLooF Ty orate COUNTRY 80 oe TED tke Sey ee, ae Sat met op 7 we sonable. Forest _ ¥ —per 8 or pare d, ~-Eint ad ee — j A ~~ ary 4 KING'S HIGHWAY, 1882-Room and board WASHINGTON Fi.., F5s—-Beaut home of 4 4 aduits, with 4 OF ft UTI be ' if wm ] vat in Weet End home; steam heat Fore at reom, electric light, ore inde foo unt duit, PY private Dass. >, P t and | 7 anP te a. er an] sadaie: ar. a Te : ne fos, | 4516. ibe :_réeasonanis; phen heat: Brat -claas nelgnborhood | desired: used | ik: Pe" seasonahie. Bax. W200, tet-iia. | 21d. SLE KING'S HIGH ¥, 100A N.—Conne ting WASHINGION BL. & ery &) only, _ Se ; Ree ee PERE Y Fur nian front Le 5.50, singie, . $1.50; house- tr, with board: every gonventence ; éx- 0 i aaa one ae wii $; all conveniences. cellent service, aan, neatiy furnis sieam-neare roo! jectric fants, bat urnace, , GHWA 1246 N, Boar TF ziti w ASHLING TON Ar. : eautiful 2 Sor | with fefined people, where there are Fi. Pe. % Sata ati re | Nembloved WAG Thokehh Fr Ne vag) “abuir Neon soa: home commoner eee | i iota 2 HOUSES ( meals; private residence ca ¥g aina. ete. ? pre ogy :: : , initia tty | ; boned optional: call in Eker ROR ea. Ni digptahed Front | WASHINGTON wil 3a-fioor frowt and Page: plasee sty | Sracad = eae ~— ; a. ae aie, foams, fiest-clas besrd; gentlemen | Se Cc. TAA Ts rest. 0 tecme ——scee vd =. ‘ OR. Slect ic r. : P erre: 3 reasona a. WANT a f t & 4 bu = m in weet a : oon * a : — Hig Te aie ROOMMATES a Sook reasonable’ rect” phone Delmar Meek, | 4) “ibe ia is LACLE ‘ — Kea re ty: conten ous Py. water excellent table in wee. | board optional: $4.0 50 oun. nished roame for 3 or is ovune enar ‘ ~ Foune “widow. i A , avy ay, fe: INTOUWN sd etitony | Optional: all convent a: weary 7 . 4 geniti meee room ; “har water Gon teva W ASTING fon 7 $53 1-— ut ¢ ‘uaa, Wea d wore d. ¢ share aoud agate} head me, _ mete he . nthe Coy F rent by 1% steam heat; évéery home: conventence; me ‘ting or singe : ert ned. congent! Scan: ichen oF acts eat eee — ame th: ward: meter : good . : a ¢t "re teh pee a ee errs. % eprionel: Bell telephone; references éx- bog ith ihe Home. ¢ Soret fi a‘ Big 1 {d.~-- SCOUT ; eg Yeu ite Sind “re i waat aga 4 at | te ar ia ‘ | =" ae eS gh ag : | ear o') . for ? qeatienntn ot couple. free phone: Sey bon enieeces: #2. | per Wee , Nae guttadic Ei op a oi * a = Lal | ROOMe AND BOARD—Sigam-heated apert-| veniences: in : ni = ian” die att sean mers {fh Bh ay a 3 soa a ; ‘ oe é 4 a | ‘ 4 e a i. e a? ‘ ; in . M # : ‘e r nt I “~ 4 so 4 ; “- : m1 . $4 ——— ——— = |" here faite cat PEE, Bags 428 aed hea: over "a Ror aRNSUee CAE | ote SUSURBAN BOARE ‘3 are : | ae ae tt RANE | ee Raper ate Te Se ee ene 7 | "i ) | . yi. Riana: a> ee : cm U2 LRP Ss EAN we i MOARD Wid. ps quburty, san apd wife, * even yec; wivet and reusable. 1 » eit, fae : +1 QA AN, aathho Welk sui Meee a aT. 7 eut and single recut; jie | - A peicrencem ae Mtoe BPR ee Ey, Soe SN & tes we * nati o™ : ee Ais. hacen t Die Bde re RS Lie a MF
Page 47
1.500,000 READERS! eonmarticn vm mane lation than aay set BF SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. ° , __3E LOUIS PO aT ASPATCH _ aes ees oe pee , t Tortars FOR RENT iNT—SOUTH ~ FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH ___ FLATS FOR RENT—WEST _._ FLATS FOR RENT—WEST : FLATS FOR RENT-NORTH- __. APARTMENTS—SOUTH nee turns fo s “ALOzZI, S11—b rooms and bath; new- ETZEL. “@1STA—Bix rooms, b bath, ; AUBERT AV., 1323-254 ~ . 23284 RED BUD AV V- axtures: | COOK AT THIS APARTMENT ts. @tc.; large yard; odiamont, Sitx-room furnace ‘ith ® rooms. bath. or Hamilton cars: rent desirable pariv, »., Five rooms each, with furnace and bath; | rene $25. Phone Mai ES ng De Torty st., 4 rooms, 3d floor, w ag og a larg rent ve reasonable. FE ERAL INV. Aang? * condition; and janitor service: BIG. Tib—Eraom.—ateain Breed Towet | CASE-HEATH B. OO., 1008 Chestngt._ 3 Noone, Woler Bs. Ss also, 24 floor ee, I fl dwood fl th, fi An Ideal 5-Room Apartment Enclosed CLASS ART On ra She i Fontes af granitoid las cey and Cy are sepa - > *, 34 fl heat, 1816 Prairi di modern reoms, ii drug store, Delmar abany 5950 Plymouth av., St iy oor; hea oo rairie ayv., Second floor; good con 956 Catalpa five bath, wright UfGkr, 2i3s-—T hree large. rooms, bath 270 : = anitor service: con cessions at {| oe ee EUCLID, 1332 N.--Four rooms, furnace, | JNO. 8. BLAKE & BRC PROF a it: ‘Sunday. 16x76, with new modern fronts. RLiAGER % rooms, first and second electric lights. newly decorated, open: ESSIONA ~~ a NN, Each Uae io) | go gtectric “lights ipaF~ 7-ROOM FLAT. “$25 = 21044 East Grand: modern 7-room an4 NDERSON-STOCKE-BUBRMANN, Alterations to be completed Feb. 15th. _floors, $11 each. —_—a .* KUTGER, a . ata ah wecew Pecos! Ol phen bath, hot water; Look at 3206 Lucas av., seven large, light bath; ‘steam ‘heat furnished: 1% ILLER. v 2 ae rooms, new, . modern RUTGER, 3340—-Fiar, 2d floor, a large, lig EVANS, 4578—3-room brick flat; gas, ba th, | reduced to $25 month; open ") brAAasn oo . MLAS Bae with or without garage, Phone ons floor; furnace: rent HODIAMON?T idea fiat: fine | floor (¢) if. SHENANDOAH, 4062—4 rooms and hall TAMO 6-——Modern 4-room flat; fine {| —CSF__ : ; on the southeast corner of Berlin and Laurei . PTON. cae $.—Flat, , 5 im, room; bath, furnace, laundry, electric} location for physician or dentist. eS my aaa 1916—S rooms and bath and gas; N E Ww AP ARTMENTS avs.; one of the finest apartments in the city.| Fores; Park bl. and Newstead av.: only a xtures, all c ‘| fixtures, shades; $21: KENSINGTON, S010A—S rooms, tile bath- | $12 ? . TEER SAN Agt. 10) Chestnut st. |tew 4-room apartments left in. this elegant a SHENAN ae ie isdae T veo Tae combination fixtures, furnace heat, wilj | CORA, 1910- jeiewant #-room, flat; $18 to i CE VEREY LiLACKSTONE, 1484A—Four rooms, steam building: built. ‘in effects, Dut dint -rooms, : fiat: ft an ey $18. re pidney ey - furnace, combination fixtures; rent | dec orate; re porch ex eeenell family = as ——— 712 Belt. 7 rooms and sun parlor: new; all heat, janitor service: : private porches. etc. ; very reasonable terms AA ce electric lig 24: SAVINGS TRUST 4935 Delmar bl. | COTE _ AANTE, 5861A—5 rooms, mod- conveniences: ive baths, large rooms. EUGENE J. ALT HEIMER, 820 Chestnut st, } to 7 tenants; cpen india int ARLINGTON, 146 one ai ‘) Belt av.. 6 rooms, sun parlor, bath and 1 subd- at once, beau- next BERLIN, 6116—Will sub-lease nomen SORE ait KR. ECO. 92407 W KENSINGTON, 5138-3 3 —Dei Hod or Pa 2309. —— TOQOI th, rea- whe - “cc eimar or ia- n,; “PONNECTICTT, $842A—5 rooms and bath; SHEN ANDO A —.' mont cars; very desirable loca*ion: swellest cote BRILLIANTE, 38753— Three nice {ali conveniences; new, large rooms. tiful 5-room apartment, sleeping and open then heat, screens, fixtures. Owner, 34: DOERFL Ping 2604 S. Jefferson av.ic83) | flats on the avenue; 6 rooms, with janitor ms, water, gas, three closets, rent $12. SAVOY : air porches, West End, liberal congession to 4945 10 4p MePherson Ay ae ay SIXTH, 1115 8.—8 rooms and kitchen: large ae | oe . : ami: ; JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1025 Chestnut st:]| on eettiocer DELMAR right party. 34 floor east. Cabany 4739M. ¢ | BAYARD, 1337A—~Just south AUDAMCTICUT, a017—S-r00m Tat; tile », Dasa, ard and attic, $10. SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4985 Delmar bl. _ | COTE BRIL LIANTE, 4012A—$8 rooms, bath. | iences: porches and oun parlor: cheap cont | DELMAR BL.. 6182—New five Dandy little three-room fiat: oows closets. marble sink, hot and col wh BURY PL., 5935—Fiva rooms, sun! "fixtures, $18 LUCERNE 7° rooms, large. well lighted. decorated 7-Room Piper $62.50 $17; will decorate to suit, suit, includes wall safe, icebox. shades, Elegant 7.460 h RD. A. B E SWAN, gr ge out service; $50. A. T, JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty Bldg. 4500° McPHERSON p stove. steam heat and janitor service, apartm ardwood floors, hardwood finish, tile bathe * team heat. ‘water, iaundry and He rend nice porches; fixtur anitor ean; pen. - 6s, SC ‘4 y Qs “foabes ae large and cl ss mane As ne al bas NE i. RL RRiot MB 820 Chestnut, DIVISION, 2106—Two rooms, kitchen; best Five and six rooms: modern conveniences; ly vacua cleaners, etc. FOREST PAK BL.. 4302-—New fve-room janitor service, etc.: will decorate to suit. KING’S HIGHWAY. Tee N._8- -room fiat, condition: gas, cellar; $1.75 weekly. both telephones; ath. toilet apartment; sun and outside porches ; m special conceasiong ‘to immediate tenant; open hb, ~~Near Lemp brewery: TEE will be put in good order’ $26 pen. : MELROSE ttic; $U; wood fi rs hades fixt 22 an nd 23. i, | will be put in ood order! $30;-0 pen—__ | DODIER, 3629—3 rooms, bath, toilet, fixtures; ? ame eaeom, with elegant large attic; §$ : . $008--Nour rooms, bath far BAC Tene, 2007-8 ro rei T0Or: Gas.) $13.50." Key 3627 ai. AND SARAH | “ail oe _ | Conveniences. __ 12 for inspection. ; ed age Cc , 415 Fullerton Bidg., 7th & Pine. nace, ixtures, screens: 22. W). LACLEDE. 3601s] geet ow ; = EAST GRAND 2016——Beautiful 3-rogm flats, veniences: will decorate: special oeddeae con yr Nang oat’ ance 5 eee eet rooms; a. EPSTEL « 617 estnut st. ¢ J. ALTHEIME 820 Chestnut St. | 4+ nen on! $25; BE see $605: at te ae a~ bath, etc., $13. F. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st.. room 1422. OTTO TIETIE NS. 724 Chestnut st. DELMAR BL.. 4021— 10 and furnace; SSEE, 2323-23 4—4 and ms. (Ur- | OREON £. & RG aCe 17 Chestnut st,|UCLID, 1714 N.—4 rooms. down, bath. | — “54! ‘waikeaaw KINGSBURY Bi... 5726 room 2d-floor new | 5763 Westminster Pi rent $40 ir ae ies . . ~ — He r ; ; @ WM. R. TPARIBAULT Rota td Boe es S806 -s ae : 5 roo Le stair 24 30" Ch ce, 21; cial induce- _ SCOTT, 817 estnut st. Ps i Es = e g-room "Hat — ments. Centra a2 , sath MeRINDEY. SsoI—Bix late Soom iG an poe Kips, Semaaens Mawes arene nw XCLUSIVE - apartment: concessions. Owner ee TENTH, 1804 8.—New. modern 8 rooms and | McMILLAN, Ao rooms; electric fix. | bath: $13, Olive 900." (c92) AP RTM cPH “SON, $045—Six roomy, bath. hot 2 tt6—v rooms; gas, Water; newly bath; every convenience: suitable for new- _ furnace; £24, oe DIKE . 906 La Salle Bldg’ FINNEY. 3830-32—Flat; elegant 4 rounis, A esy niet heat, janitor service camer 3° New 6-room. with inclosed sun iN Ba At rec ina rare | agg tac E"Sy PEN Ae | wei porenin ee o Royy peer NcbHERGON” 5-3 rooms ana “Witcher: || Bucet whe, meogwert, hardwood rnace; c AE. 906 La Salle ldg. | gas fixtures furnished; large yard; only $15: —All Modern Conveniences ette apartnient: heat bat janitor service provements. See cerir = cold water, fixtures, shades, screens; good 537 Sut ‘—-Four-room fiat; excelient fur- no tenant; $15. _ rooms; allow ie ntcine i hoe ee } good neighborhood; clean, se ef ag Ey HA large, light rooms, new- MAPLE. 15A—6 lizht rooms, furnace, Moe a snovery convenience; first-class loca- oi ae anitor "ek sou 40 tractive rooms: heat and all conveniences: ecora screens, shades, electric lights: $80. (c) | 2 ae on “ome. Pata, open. ; p0ms, tile bath, eombination WYOMING Hie MARYVILLE. 941A—Six rooms, 24 ios (¢LASGOW, 1025—3 large rooms, bath, cioset: Ste : : , COR oT ed MS Pd ag de sot oe og | wath aad al sontenieeea Sah age te s rooma ang “a2 bath, 2a floor, 5 oe bat Srna 3041-43-——-New, strictly modern JOHN §, BLAKE & B BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut. (c62) enn poe ee eee, aree . rooins. and enant $20 00 to 35,00 | Ware and all sont i7-Che os: only $55. _—__ ot fontlac Bldg. 5 ve 3163, ‘ ie tiats. Ff cy Hate. Kinloch _phone st. Clair 1490X., MARYLAND, 4860—Splendid first-floor, _six- month Tre $9: 3 large rowme, rear, $7; one | 45 TOA McMillan. 5 rooms, bath. steam ment. only S35. Phan GERLING, 319 | remodeled, newly Wee FR a } rooms, tile path, fur. oom flat. in R00d order: of enh only $27.50, GRAND erry em fw ce ok 0 at oma | service. Phar we ane 30 00 | Chestnut st. ent Aue uid - inaites aervies oom nation fixture ent one | Withou "3 ee; wit a FrERD. BEN NEKE, 226 “Wainwright Blde. Marshall 33X. heat furnished. janitor service 25 — er hoe Sooner, noeedale: | dia- turnished MANHATTA pane te Weisels-Gerhart R. E Co., 5242-46 Kensington Av. |f} "incr o's.aue 7 Booms, $40. McPHERSON, Birieth Klegant T-room apartment: just ence, tor ren been newly decorated and painted: ton Heights; possession : Mion fixtures; 4 rooms and hali room. A 2 od anand 1836 WYOMING, 3725—4 large. light rooms, tile MARYLAND. 4621—-7 rooms, bath, | Front |GHKEEK, 4400—Lovely 4-room flat: bath, ete MISSISSIPP] VALLEY TRUST Co.. ~0g, ~ conveniences, ; M. & ig Rank. i roo ) ro «past th City at recmeed teins ar aan (c83! FOURTH and PINE matt in the ne city; rent only $55: see it and , room bevss a - ¥ me : cold bath, closets, newly decorated: shades nk furnace, was heater, gas stove, »- : ’ ; aie 1 decorate oath. oor. screens, hot-water heat; separate laundries, tote pin and wwemnene E in first-class condition; | GREER. an ae Lp ans ard bath, fix- woe PBRD. A. BENEKE. 226 Wainwright Bldg. 104- orn, comfsrjabie os oye 8715. SAVINGS "TRUGR a WESTMINSTER PL., 60%5—Blegant 7-room " schools, churches conventent ; r ; newly rated; | —— SAVINGS TRUST 2O., 4935 Delmar bi} : “OTT'> 700 Chest 7 BIZOA BAMBERGER. 3 rooms and Seen O., nar bl. _|GREON I, & RK. G. SCOTT. 7 estnus. scr} v Ci poetics my ‘reaponsible tomant: urnace 1 eA AnD. — rooms, bath, steam On AMONT, eer tog room flat, a hae oe AM = HEATED > rd platanar janitor ser ice, heat. ene NORTH Saar : eating pian gas ter, gas stove, nace, combination fixtures; convenien re) —— : sense 7 3 VNUAN, . = TRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. ‘ a screens, and shades; in ‘irst-ciass condition: | Fiodiamont ana Wellston cars. (c ise ee 1 opens | Sis a ar ee “UPDIKE.. ‘noe La ew, modern 3-room flat, in- 20 OO Trent very reason able. HOLLY OLLY 49014...6 vanene tle bath hate Six-room apartments; all large rooms: » rooms, $30; southwest corner Marzus and MORGA Swher will rent ae “ i mg 2 : : reierencegs required. Main 398 Ashland avs.; nice 4 or 5 room apartment’: liable tenant: 9 rooins; new furnace: Ape: a .° G00: ; Tent . {c) SAVINGS TRUST (‘oO 49335 Del mar bj. jee al a 20. en sca Gec rere 5 Built; KUSSUTH, 4252—3 rooms, bath, newly dec- E. “COR. SPRING AND LAFA-! trivate thoroughfare. See owner Sunday, 28S — china closet. bookcases, — ee Pane # y and bath; good jm. ; é k; so ———= | orated, $17. YETTE. ALSO N, E. COR. 39th | Oak court, one-half bioek west of Hamilton} POX. Vacuum cleaners, stam heat and jan- Tie $15 per sioath. WIL oe G24 “Chestnut st. Ne EAD, 740A 8.—Nice 3-room flat, hot 7 . . > itor service, 6021 Florissant av. HAUER REALTY Co.. Central 48; ain 2194, bath, $15, to a small i family. LABADIE, 3817—Four arte rooms, sin bath, AND LAFAYETT on _ Page. ———————— Room Box orec rae eht._S00d laundry; rent_ $1 Most cozy. comfortable and con- “Florence” Apartment—6 F Rooms OWELLINGS FOR RENT 3 north; — built-in bookcase; open; also first . 1026 Chemical Bid. 3 ornia av.; modern on; rooms piped with cooking gas: o en. toilet; rent ) 4 oe 2 floor; $35. ; shades, sceens, large} 2803 Calitornt ' s iped_with_cook P 3g . y con, fo ASS a pstein Ss a at . & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Ch CENTRAL ace. e a 9) shestnut st. ) ra ae . BINSKY REAL 122 OLIVE, 4137—2, 3, 4 ro BS ire a heat, room $12. —— tile t A ro bel fur "y = ‘ Th , J : nice, light rooms, tlie » ode rooms. hot water furnished: $12 4 v.77 Ww min Apartm i bat n des; all Conveniences: re- ANDERSON-STUCk i r “ee GLIVE anon IVE, 8500—Moderm@ ross: pres a LEONARD, 1027 N.—Thre preemie, gas est i ster ent EIGHTEENTH, 906 S Splendid eight- -room a - Ches Bot ~ trance; combination fixtures, gas grates, | | — ‘Rood order, resed siz ; —— * } ‘tie yy om inster Di. ¢ Tooms and aun par- one! tr cenit rent a oo only ssesiioe ‘ 2,en ses ‘ ot oor: convenient to cars, churches, FERD. A. BENEKE, 226 Wainwright Bidg. D 6420A—3 roo bath, furnace, . bath. mantels, 14.6. Se LINCOLN, s725—4 large rooms and bath. hot Soe tee markets: os ef ood sérvice. FI Ni rs ; OHN 8, LAKE & Q., 812 C hestnut Sst.| MUGENIA, 2116— ne-room ouse, bath, omi 4 ; and naden: near Carondelet Park, ma se net 8 M. HAMMEL i. & Co., "| New Flats, Shaw’ $ Addition MG ORME RSP Ost) open and cold "water. gas Gxtures: newly Geco- = - 4000A Shaw, 5 rooms, bath. hardwood PAGE BL., $440— ive-r a’ fiat =hesinut re RO ba ent $14 per month, gas, two kitchens, . ’ - ce, , e ‘4 EN 22 US—Good e oom pe ! ences; open: Forest 1490. (062) SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS “EXCELLENT APARTMENT "dence, sind in Aret-claas order ony $ass0 Soors, steam heat, sun porch: ¢2 aad fixtures, all conven open; rent 80 00 (c32) | LUCKY, 4017A—New 3-room flat. modern: ‘ If h’s f « 40... ain ton Third floor: steam heat. hot water, hard- | [O_#00d one-half month's rent free. dae wat "sun parlors. furnaces; _ Beteens, “shades; $25. °° MSore Bis” wat: | _mlcely” decorated; 19. vee:| TO IMMEDIATE TENANTS [%204,oors. butfet.” gas range, Yeebox, "ete; | PEND. a BENE SS ToT a aE | rooms and 22 50| wrieht Bide “| LUCKY, 3638—Five rooms, bath, toilet; sec- rent $35; 1155C Union bl. ws ba ype a... 1 Bo rooms and bath; $16; | tricity. pantry. rooms ee PAGE BL., 4374—First floon” Fiv2 a ond floor; $18. seh gg 4946 McPherson, 7 0) | FRANK J. FRICK. 200 Wainwright Bidg. door; ok 4 Goonsied. ms Olive ss02. — modern, furnace; $20,’ ~‘‘!Y@ rooms, | HENRY ANDREAS R. E. CO., 102 N. sth. | 4928 McPherson, 7 rooms ~~ WARMEST A APARTMENT TREMBLEY- MILLER 405 pur. front “font , 22 0c TREMBLEY-MILLE ERR. E. CO,, 105 N. 9th, |] MAUISON, okt we rooms, $6. 5600 Cates, 2d floer, corner, + re HUUSK—Grend and Olive : and ithen'+: oar’ en 5424 Cabanne, 6 rooms, porch, bathe. IN THE CITY GREER, 317 Fultertan Tuas. Olive . Mat ie E EE MADISON, 2740—Nice 3-vroom flat; rent cheap gas, 85 00 woe aiaiie: “gis tamees fumished “4-rv0m to a small fi small family. mibaag ee ee: a 4S. Taylor av., “between Laclede and | /“*°CLEDE, 3521—8-room house, on 2 ‘floors: EEL — Seventh. 208 oo | Race, ‘hot water. MADISON, 2011—3 rooms and bata: gas fix- ..... | Forest Park bl.: modern, new, 6 large rooms: bath, furnace, fixtures i. 4628 "i . wer. PAGE BL., 4636—Four rooms, bath, electric. | tures, laundry; $15; open. (c) 6 rooms, ist floor : southern exposure; all outside rooms: janitor | ». — te 11 2 bathe, 7 7 washstands, Eleven-room reside Ce: Ht Dut Le iret- : : 12uU——S large rooms and kitchen, 1245 Shawmut, 5 rooms seess | POPVIC®” Cony enent to car :ine. inane ein epettnity artauned to save een a tae rent §70 ; a ade. hree rooms and bath, ; loor , SOS Chestnut st. ity, newly papered, furnace, gas range, wa- | MAISON, > F > ” ’ — os T ton heater: $20. $12; 4 rooms and kitchen. upstairs, $12 50; 206 Hamilton. 6 rooms, porch, 2d floor ty ee (c) WEST PAGE BL.. 5044A—Beautiful, clean, conven. | 1month’s rent free, ote ee umn 5 iealoeed RUXTON, 564 WATERMAN HERRMANN Ble. "OO. 4o11_starot, POO eee i nl tt sti st iste, a =~ 4 . e + ¢ porcnes .. - ient, commodious flat, 7 rooms and tath;| MAPPITT, 4755—4 rooms and bath, first] ,, roo urnac ge yy: AMHERST PL., “1258. ~Three rooms, bath, $32.50 open, sens floor; key upstairs.. Call Delmar 3578J. (¢) 4407 ag bh. ° . i og bt my iar these and janitor serv. eB gece. d oreted: ‘*: , xg Key 3308 iT d — ‘ : uf tens ‘ee: ; AL’ », 3044A—L pe ‘Us 9—Four and five > : : ove ‘ ce; es; look at t “ay aon ee toda - 7 b~4 ecorate {6 sw e WATTS Ee ee S23 Chestnut st. PAGE BL. no "@xtores,” Bo mone ae ee gy hy Seats “dune al heat, com- ~ yr Sebi sal . ove... an C ARE Hea TH R. E. C 1006 Chestnut is - i large rooms, bath, eiectri: ASF-HEATH R., AMHERST PL. 1255A—Four rooms, bath, | Lindell 4981. (c92) | bination fixtures, buffet in dining room. Clay- - light rooms: conyenient location. ONLY _ LEFT rents: Se ow shorn : y rec a . ton 181k, “’] N. ¢. cor. Plymouth and Hamilton: S5 NINA PLACE. Se: Ar AETS Boat ao ant Che bath, $25. a 5S: “> i x ‘ | ee ee ert. WATTS REALTY CO.. 621 Chestnut st, | PAGE BL.. tol4—-6 ala 7 room flats. hot- | : iful oop Water heat, hardwood’ floo , 1ULLANPHY, 2118—Three. four steam-ie2;- beautiful 5 and 6 roam = apart- oors, stationary | * tuilet, ments; private porches; interior Six rooms, combination sun parior and | WASHING ON, 30 0 sents poe fe 3 mw at. sun room ; outside Santee Service; |AMHERS) PL., lZol-—6 rege bath, hot wa- ‘ ° : ’ Stands in bedreoms: French d ed, light, clean rooms: fas stove, Oliv Central 80. ter heat, brick garage. § ar es ‘RU ¢ fixtures; reasonable: 2: Open. . wepean’ 7008 ant bath, electric (xtures. shades. janitor: S17. _ beautifully finished ..... | sleeping porch: equipped with Murphy in-a- ae SMa ; Water to 3d floor N wood Aix Teoma, new; steam t Bg 7 en: "AGE BL. 6184—Six rooms, bath, comblae. $21. . 33 50} dor beds, vacuum cleaners, laundry stoves, | A. T. JOHNSON Soe Guarant Bldg. > ROO: ee ARLINGTON. 1404-—-Flat, Septins |, tion fixtiires, hardwood floors: new a. | NEWSTEAD SLB light rooms and bath, Apartments, s. w. cor. ete. WEST JEFFE 015—(Between Papi 9 Fi 3 ee 404-—-Flat, 4 rooms, reccption rated throughout; special inducements to de- screens. fixtures and laundry stove: $15. ‘and Shawmut: new, MENTEER REALTY CO., and Chouteau) 6 rooms, large yard: ren: 4616 Morgan: BED! decorated th: ougheut. room 5 “es t, ’ Merp h beth and water’ Farunee | kaa. clectrichty. ques tos ant | Srable tena NEWSTEAD, 4015 N.—5 rooms. bath, recep- roomat Pores 2 porches; : . 1205 Chemical Bide, 13 mon Olive 316, ~ oe » hot- ea urphy | ; e 8 ood tenant. |" KEANE & F ANKE, “1008 Chest T Ww. | ae . ‘AaR-HE —— hestnut instantaneous heater, hardw » HILL, $12 Chestnut st. 9 | -———— s heatnut st. oon mall, hot-water hest: rent reasonable. | 4723 ft; Toute 4 Ooms eee Apartments—Special inducements | INS N OR aOR SATH a | —- J SL 3 143 N. Ga 16-room brick building. RIDGE, 5975—4 rooms. bath, furnac h si ic th. ‘Cc MI BART rR, GUS2A—6 rooms, bath, came; screens, laund lar 2 So 8 ades, NiGW WSTEAD, 2015 N.— ——ix nice rooms, ba DO rrison, —— —--—— and fixtures; newly decorated. — ry: ge yare furnace, fixtures; newly decorated and > ‘ private 5015 Washington ; 5 rooms, sun room, tile rooms for eo fo BARTMER, ory ean r esirabl q RIDGE, 59438—5 rooms — Bae t electric | Painted; $27; ready to move into. OREON BW, special terms: baths and halis: very fine; rent $55. yer Gi meets. water in rooms: formerly Wors- 20 WINDERMERE EPL. | s yp fe = ae ern light: furnace: $22: garage, $5 & R..G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut st $36 up 12 Maple; 6 rooms; hardwood f! He ee ne ere iABiin Hel, eat mee ae sai only #a i" RIDGE. 8672A—-Flat, 8 rooma bath NORTH MARKET, $100—Iet f1,. 3 tms.. $11.18. e. cor. ith: rent $4. ners: UleTC.”M. McDONALD R. B, ©O., 1131 Chestnut Twelve-roeom residence: brick 7 7 4 4 a »s ¢ *s sa . , ease at. we BRA oa water, hot water heat, slate sink: gas. bh hot TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO,, 105 N’ uth: 94% Shan d - 5703 ban Versen: 5 _tooms, bath, hardwood 'e2) | every ci i Wal sare Io Noe Serre well-built | m1, ¥63—Six rooms, nail nate ith, furnace, | ——— C.J. HILL, 812 2 Chestnut at. | NORTH MARKET, 5102—Three rooms, bath, 2G nama, 4 rooms a seek b.. 36 0 ee HObr MES Re mY ie % Go. 806 Che $3 1-412-4 and ex a Tooma, patee sleeping _electric fixtures, newly decora ted. RIDGE. SS46a Four rooms, strictly “mod- MALE 5 o¢ Hamilton. 5 rooms and a = A Sl a > MA. olan Pas ; tthe raw oore, hot-wa- —— en iodern da. ce, newly decorate Will rent; NORTH MARKET, 23t4¢—Three large rooms, e ” lo ‘ ALABA Phin ge. 4 rooms aud bath: parate cara $58 “rent por | ORELIN, | 6170 or 6isi wen kk to adults: S18. mae ey Be ong fe BPSTELN, O17, Cheainii’ | PARKVIEW APARTMENTS | *:A24™4, 5014—c 5545 CABANNE CvenuR: “ ROMAINE PL... 5958—4 _- nice, large rooms: | duced, pe Fy. Soe Main 2142. Central 40. 719 and 721 Westgate av.: modern 4 and 5 CAROL INE, @& Oli Decacned brick cottaze: Detached bufiding, with 21 rooms, alia “bes with bath, hardwood gas, bath; $15; water paid; ashes hauiel; | for rooming house or ee 4 “yery large d 8 rome heat; low rent; ope inisilititagsies at 5 rooma and Bath. BRADLEY R ; hot and cold ‘bath; two weeks’ rent free, |} NORTH MARKET, 5S25—Four rooms, tile! | cee adnan einetereiek cee. room apartments, bath, furnace, electric showers, cooling floors, premm heat, janitor service: $45. open. reom. & bathrooms; A .. ANDERSON-STO SKE-BUERMANN, CUTTAGE—For rent; new 4-room brick. ona | re#sona - eald water furnace, #as and elec- : ; s reasons i electric fixtures, ue) CJ EES wi te Kas: L | glgsets. icebox, ‘grains, just decorated: ‘rent - Mod ‘ole 4 ba u St. $22 APARTMENTS SOS (*hestnut wf. South Side; bath, gas an nd scree fixtures: JOHS MceMENAMY INV, ANE Ne E. nd ? 3 . aT a. = | —Brick 4-roo t: th. j Tay SHAWMU'! rc 138SA—Four large, 2 small NORTH MARKET. 5938 (Mount 2 Auburn) — m fla . nace, hall; oi WETS fixtures. | rn vith Del 2724R. ; Dnable. *{ BLACKSTONE, 1218A—Six rooms, tile bath | rooms. bath, furnace, shades: $15 . ag if) idee aee te at : [IV with garage. - Delmar a. : Mrpon i 328A —Fia rooms. bark with bination fixtures, “tye Water ,Connec ted SUBURBAN, 6143—3 large rooms and bath. ment “and. all "mesers” conv enienc oun: ink EXCLUS E APARTMENTS DRESDEN, _5415—3 large rooms, water, ~~ 6002 | HOUSES FOR aN if 3 _ tan, electricit t and ‘cold water. maths | ens alr, cae Rieck treme teres Mea: ree aueoe SUBURBAN see rent $15 (c) | decorated; take Hodiamont car: rent &30. m5 5591 WATERMAN AV. “wu closets, yard, basemen etc, ; $10; open. é ‘en granitoid ya nary $17. . ' N BULL R. E- a 20 N° ad ty SUBURBAN, 6 5-room brick, *bathy was Jas. M. Rollins, 426-30 Title Guaranty Bldg. e t4MIGR, 6623—New 5-room brick: bath, gas, 244 Westminster. 10 rooms, 2 | a - eas, porches, fine condition; rent reduced. | Both phones. a! bathe en Weaninn Denied. ‘waren “nT 4 : steeste Meputeh dial enink, china ‘and clothes — - notm > i e e- . ‘ ; , ; rh. ? ' Morgan, fe rooms. chestnut st. BUNG. W FLATS—Fo a la : rooms, $8: one- r ye 4 rooms, art A ES (c63) | NORWOOD, 2803-07—3 rooms. bath, hot wa- i compl ted. Phon er 1506J. SU PURBAN. 6021—F ive rooms, electric fer, SAS; rent $13 i $15 REAL ESTATE co a for, inspection: conc “ne oe shed. ste. $18; opeme t-room house; ain, Del Li ‘ = -] ; ™ i hts; re L. A pen GO! -DMAN REALTY CO.. 72° Chestnut ut st, _furnace, electric li stil ge ’ Soanguire at 2713 = ene soak IT IVIS TE 6u62— arene fiat, =f showers h, furnace, newly de — h; hath ' ’ ’ Corated;: | 1°ALM. %8707—S rooms nd bath; all con- ° ‘fixtures, ete: ea ite e bat | aut“ light, gleon, $16; Ho. Pake and Ho jemont cars veniences; will decora to suit. ; 104.106 N. Eighth St South $i a A GANNETT, 4435—3 1K 4 422—3 rooms and bath with }PAULIAN PL., §237—Fla rooms; striccly _ out ge Sartment “2 ~eigntta, : close ta, basement 3928-3 rooms: apartment ' race, siesta hea strictly ‘modern, rene Bh shades, Berson. f: et furnace, electricity. BA Sede SN, _ modern ; large hall; will decorate, Open for inspection. See janitor. NORTH fixture ae id HEKIMER, | 820 ‘0 Chest nut. waar kat cae —Srx large rf rooms. hot- PRAIRIE, 1816—3 caeahe second floor; wa- LINDELL. 4348 Lindell. Rock k front. 4176 RUSSELL AV. pg ny Heir ee oath r : nen ~~. ae ot my 2d floor, © G rma. and bath: | met open. enneneeninnnn | ott: Rae, Cucioned ch; _g00d condition; $8. One suite, 2d and 3d floors, § rooms First-floor corner apartment, containing garage ee as =e rhs ALCOTT, Biai—New modern 8. ~itinicch,” ‘Delmar will pe pat in ge aitjon ; Bay, ist, th. VON VERSEN, 6110A—Three large rooms. {| PRAIRIE. 1800 N. —New modern five-room ren $60 five rooms. with enclosed sun parlor: best only $25, GReER, “it Fullerton Bidg cottage. basement. bath. TREMBLIC SR Rw O,, Oth water, $1¢ flat. Axtures furnished. +. oe BAX N McPhet fl., Sbs of, taaitor ee lee * one pat: rent reduced to Olive 4466. Alcott. path, gas, | CLARMNDON, Weel eo ‘4 ae Sot Wasa ee 5 1638— Upper 8 rooms aS ON —d =S_Chestnut_st. ee, OLDMAN RRA LHe men es 3— ARLINGTON. 3426-—Cottage, 4 $22.50. furnace: $26. UPDIKE, 906 Lt || PRAIRIE, 4121A—Four rooms, bath, fr. Lik a ee GOLDMAN REALTY CO. 722 Chestnut at. wor? xg Vintoe 3 ust he eee Wee, Oe, $6 orate. conveniences: larme yard; : furnace; i Salle Bide VISA—Up-to-date, _- _UPDIKE, 906 Sal! WHLLS. 6345-4 nner bee Tree Ss, $16.50. 4123, four rooms, $15. ho- screened orch., “40°68 see janitor.$45 ea AUP to-date. - $42.50 and $45 bath. fixture etc.; only $18: open. roome, BACON. 1526-—-Five rooma, bath, VIA, 2023A-—Three large, newly dec. nood; $17.0; « em: « mth tre et li e yes —— YY ephBomeaes | ST. LOUIS, 284 Baia ive rooma, bat Grk hora gl ingebury. 329 N. EUCLID FJ, CORNWHLA! ND Chest.rut st. herated: cheap ret ha leoress rooms; bath, clothes closets, only | COC odern B-room fiat: desirable | WEST BET. LE PL., 461--Six roons ; fixtures. hot-water heater in kitchen: $i 4343 MARYLAND, Totes 2d fi. ear .00 CNAs, 7108 the . fermen Eee hall. |raLDWIN 3 ~ = esa reba. eal tic cellar, ean, serheod of nice homes. See owner, Serenee: will decorate: key next door w eet: ~ Pag 2325-—-Modern four rooms ” ie gtr ey 2334 Towe er Grove. 8 blocks from “ark: conv ehient location. water, marble sini and. mranitola and cold Siz. pemniemtnenses amet Coan rent &: @) 00 near Shaw's Garden. "$35 ‘ . , cat) v ts ii keys over store. TBA ~ hades, | KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 ¢ . LOUIS, 4258A—5 rooms, tlle bath Foe EST PINE ‘BL. CORNET & ZEIBIG, HILL, $12 Chestnut st. | DA Se, rooms: oun: eg ere ment st nace, laundry. -combina’*ion fixtures. “ar 9 Chestnut, VAI Y ——F- Fe se nace and ge beat: WHITTIER, 1418A—F roarmn col Oe BER ai 4 A~—Free one month; 4 rooms | w eer wearer. rent $25; Keys at 4131 St : ; and bath; hot water, Mixtures, screens, Lou . Ges 145A H rine Fay oe 5 rms 5 MINNEOPA APARTMENTS ? : ALKER BLOCK, $13.50 month. BAVINGS TRUST CO... 485 _Del: mar ‘bf. Ww f Ww TDSOR Pl ae 4: Eee me i D- to- 'o-date at, Fr 20 9A — oice f ats; & S . bath: key 5611. $37.50 Low: ‘st rent high-class apartments in ity $20. bath. « outside IN : aE SS ath Sian eee S. Revers 7th and MAPLE, 6 re. .$40 & $50 ‘| everything modern: all ti ht, AR ».21 ree-room fiat: Locust. "ee ee 5242A KENSINGTON. one four-room an €-room me: 90 'bo. --— date ohandeliers; best in town; ti M19 N.—Three rooms and batn, ve 8 Jamiter. Pn a waier, was’ ureter to rent; arage pe dve J anitee ar onent : (c } ~ : decor ‘ ENJ. F. 'f : endo bathe clea Six ToOma: new fur- te wee BO et be ity Shear {| tHe CHAMBERLAIN. Ay. Phone Olive 535. KNAUPT. $0 Ou 0 Proust nace . electric tur — or. Kas; 0. © J. HILL, § - hestnut 3 rit 4 - oes Wet Gooorate: STEAM HEATED SPRING, 1700 N.—3 rooms. se ee floor; in- ERE iD BLOCK: — rooms, sun EUN 4a Mie parior fardwood fg SET] 4907-25 LINDELL aV, [=e Re | Ree || ree maa | . == ati i ae i |g {amitor serv ice, Open for inspection. |" klichen, lst floor, 69: two fear rooms. 95k Ne Gore : bittier and Olive p vous naen as ALTY 00. Hl satect «net harpoay, service t Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. ree DOSTA. | S754 ¢ rooma, bath; will dec. Sol Ww er, fat fl.. wer, corner. $30 r+ $30 411-412-413 bn onc order, A. 0 os — ctlaze - Se ay 717 Chestnut st wrorate; #16" rooms, bath, will dee: Rahk Lit ta tantly . date, electric’ fixtures, copper screens, “be,” ath. « ~ Nice 6- Room Flat ee Sn light a Globe-Democrat. i 5 Alina 4 ml ins a = a Barrie | lara vara.” th; combinat , S140n ee $30.00 4 c na ion , +e tno nee Gao cae yee nt 6-room fla sis 9 rooms. ; APARIMENTS—Gerald ment: best. service: n; rent Eareduged to. $f ed to si thie vant tall sell; 24 or $4 floor: ding, <Sbting and Rus cnts, Phane Bat noe to eult; ready ready Ped.” Stein, ne today. See | {¢ . : , Z at. ee \ ta ' che 1SsA— -room . a Bet nd windows and slowed sleeping’ pbreh: CHOICE FLATS tefitine abe ane and lage porch: Git | ay Stain dca cL ated ENT! F COAT. ‘PORTIS APAD TSX ANTIL mg and Wavh, Yd and : ath . LaReT CO. naens oP é KE ome ioweat re “ ke ¢ = : GES. ag nS ela ata orzo Sa EE ar cae
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* —— meter — - RE LEE OE EE A RO A LE ELLA OS AE IE AIT eA a S| ] AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ({ & CO. °c & McCABE|BARNGROVE _|FAANCISCUS & KUNZ| Jullus Haller | 006 CHESTNUT, St SPECHT |" 7aeriite pel ec eae oe mt DWELLINGS. tear curnace: ‘ DWELLINGS, 1s Olive, » ee tee gS 5637 esa, rooms, bath, fur. .---- bath, furna rnace 55 00 r 10 inet ues és Ean 2Z1 roomie gy me steam 5532 oe eg av. fixtures bath, — e ; electric I rooma, » eases s* Bacon .8 room "4 h nace .. & 1919 Utah’ at., 3 rooms pereerrer asgow Dp rooma, ba Me pm rooms, et... “Dickson, 4 rooms, bath 1900 Wright, 3 roOms .....ccsccccesece 10A Cote Brilliante, 3 rooms, bath.. ) roo n, rooms, bath.... 2143 Clark ree pms, ‘Bd floor , Too. Sd f eeneeeeee ee L7Z2A Di ision, 3 rooms Baa 8 y path hig 2117 Clark. 3 "Foo et aac potas toe 2217 Franklin, 3 rooms, 2d fioor..:... 14 ebster, 8 een e0ern024049478@ 128 Valentine, 2 rooms, 2d floor.... 144 eeteeereeeeer 2s10% Chouteau," & ig = cess eeeee eee ann ti 43 No Garr ye socaweeane **erveeneeeerwreee BF x r _ ; : SSS oS sty : Bigs See a mh so” EE Re, rooms, pti eee ’ : 8 rooms, a 2 epee aviwneode ; a n6en66 Gen = aneeeche “eee er eereeaeee sree oe = ae cai: os sain ete... fi t's "Som | an apn - STORES, 4171 ee ee ed ee ere e ew eeeeaeeeeee _ aa a Bee ii r “see se@08e88 . ee*eeee C88 eee eC eee ee eee eeee 4 renmt.... eee eee 5 Arsenal ese ene eeeeeee eee eee eeeeere 2 eeese * cr Cet SOLAS SHS OHSOP OO SODETE EOS Sarascesnees pests "TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES rene are PR ims. in beauritel order. 28 00 a's eon bs one 00 » BEBs cae ‘ a. ba eeeeeaeee eee ee 2 rooms .. 600 store . ous me pouse: toilet, “es ; s : a on, “store, "first ‘fioor........ ; free water. a . = rooms ; 4609 corner pees. ith & Pine, : = + lt ah 1923 Be nice atore . at floor i ee F yep Eteen a1 Mey Se aa ep — enquire 1$42. ee: 4 2 ; 4th ae * eeeee eee 9-room resi- ae .. 4 fleo st: every ‘008 ore t 7usS6 W. oo ' tls ae tore so office esenee a |6Sencns * ; urnighed end aie ee fine shop ,.-..--++. . 7. : 7 Chestnut st. F : «G eee were aeeeeeeeeeee cessonk, sis eeaneeere ; ’ dcPt 8 rooms ficor, ele. etached house. : ) = ote hs aalede ic Light, gas, — , ‘Se Fo serena — ples rooms, 84 flac igs n- 1723 aah nt, HOO}, resi - vy , . sy lo ; Papa ft., modern bidg., low : C 3 rooms lat 164 a: n, 1 TEL cs epareters : see rate;. 34 Le . WEEE 3d Khe NS = ss a a = a as ; 2 7” Washi: t “BOxi50, “to” Be: ; also four- ee f HATED 2d floor ay i wit improve to suit Re Sis ' By, North ae See Br rooms -ewathh oun bbe ue ee Baldwin, 2 Zoom & 2637 Walnut i 6 rooms pod sow ton, avitice, 2d rooms eeenresteeveeaeenee © 4 Branklin, 3 rooms. 24 floor, rear. s; wit ¥ Loc ernard, 2 ro seh ecccenesereane -st -eee ee cee see Carr-st., store ale eet’ Henry Hiemenz Realty to. uce, and 308 Tes -t oa “ess 614 CHESTNUT 8T. 4138 N. Tith,'6 storian ‘sind basement 22272; 7 h, ONTO t0 "oon ros id" #ltln as 5 aap . saa ele- 95 00 3 | ated 24 Novi’ estern ‘o- aims — seat’ . : 2 . oo gg oy : ee my eee eeraereeee oe % ‘ * g. 1b 00 nt-room residence. he ae =e Me i floors, etc.; rent ates pee 3 ad a9 a Pieris i “224100 90 sais totes store ponnncns SSSSREES wa uf nwright Bidg. ‘ oe floor eee ee 4 . Maeveges “ee eee ono HE lange ; combination fix- ag 7 ma; n. Stand oor 200% lurnace; opes, : bath, . : +e b he, 6 rooms and } Mar e ¥ ‘rms., bath, furnaces ab be. Ge 4 a ’ i a6 Woodso newly decorated ; * y - ty 4 1 ‘ utter, 5 14 ‘ 2143 Clark, oee0eeee cease se eeepeererersene 521 4 ae i ; — ts ine : t Fourth and Jackson, “iigvock * Paric ies ata rooms, ‘bathe. tis. Set N. ¥ rms, bath, pe Enades. fixtures. nley, 5 1 00 it SSTSW. (cH) S040 Franklin 7 . : ” $ we et an ae $009 Case oa ee ard, . 8858 Garfield, rear nacebevsacod ae @ eet é roomie, ath th, fur., Mx. 21 00 Giaascwr, ¢ " si et set ’ 1 5941 Julian, garage ssehesan. 5 Oe | Metre amet ep Rite Sip apes ‘ — rooms, bath.. 5204 a Dv Basa. Laclede, 2. 6 Ridge = $2 f * . ow, furnace, re- and Chestnut. (oth: 2 Daths, hot-wa Wo autos and liv- Tr, 817 Chestnut st. vows, bath, ftur- R. SZ! Chestnut, 4 ecorated rooms, ee 3 ‘i ' iia iA N. Whittier, 4 2 — eee a . ; ae Hh rela A OLE bey. oe aS SS222 Sxesss ry pe Bo ca S100 ry ~ an $8 S2z2 efferson, 6 roo bath flat: modern . 8154 Shenandoah, é Windsor pl., & pot ee «. cor, Newste “ q gat 4 eeeeeevreneree did location; i is: i , ra. or $12 Chestn' (eb) Dwelling: 12 . bath, gas. elec- arages. - . i , (Chestnut st. , 5 . esenes * aoe Sue tis: » ARrD SSSSSSSESUTESSSSSESSS SESESSSSSESSsessseess wes Se Sau Zeeses ‘t EB5BZ5 é3 £33 ee g re ag be acreens: $45. Chestnut st. e, 6 rooms and offices offons tHe atric ‘ floor, a Rallway for. - ; 813 Chestnut $t., 2d Ficor: pon +19 Chestnut St. : tg yy ogy 7 ern; reduced rent ..... one 5 ein 5 RIN LD 3 tix: 1121 Walton, 6. rooms, 24 floar; bath cen NGB. weéeede oe ; 1244 Aubert. 8 rooms and bath th, fur., ; v (no neene se was for detal Olives e. cor 4271 Olive, 9 rooms, bath, furnace....$45 00/7035 Delmar, 8 roome aed path + steam vance See a. Vantiavembor 1751 eyssouri. 10 rma., ve.’ 8 ‘Janitor on 2835 W Bering, rooms .. 35 00 Yar rooms res utenn, & ree ‘Ses 38 aeiees. de ae , Ewing, th 27 50 oloza rooms ea: gi BUC BLDG. 5. Got or “Euclid an 414 8. Bourteenth, 6 rooms. ‘ : see janitor or tb ou FLATS. Kimberley, aeer & Grand. fae g roome bath 20 00 | $873 Odell, 6 rooms and a nied ae ce, de fl.: regen uM induce- aes floor a rey, ‘a: =. = 20 402 : dare and . . 8 rooms, 268 Flad, 6 "" 2044 "ie enth ge spe conven my b % rooms, bath, ist floor. | 4268 wasn “free rooms and bath; 1 month's 332 ot! 80 00 an reg 5 yt bee Jat oor, 8 r Forse, 50 ph Arsenal, 8 rooms and eee os at 13 eee ‘ oOsT2 r, rooms an ect ae 1111 andeventer, *2d floor, ri rms. 4 118A Tl a vostn ‘offic esenrneeeee eee eeeee ** e*eeneee vanes ciaatte aoa detgripaara tn ey om ENE > ONO OF | condition ; ; 3 . ~ ae eeree . seeneee N. Seventh st. oa s “$4 "2 rooms, ts aN. } a “ mt c . ; will put in firat- Banus Main .393. N. Seventh at. ED "TO $32.00 janitor servive, anit, ja } Chestnut. 4 ci : } F — — " a =e — vier atte oe ae m bath ” 2 rh ; oe t ; ¢ 085A N. tent $32.50 / [a Shae reside TO . $25. 00 ie “ ; ato hth, store and 3 rooms. path, etc., open above: only N: Tewing stor pa | 2754 Barb sar pl., 5 rooms, 6658 Bartm Walnut, corner, for saloon ; 8541 Plymouth, 3 rooms, water 0 00 N. High, retail stand: near po eerereetes i! #914 Devonshire, 5 rooms, ; peg Bartmer, 3 rooms, water iar NEE i kidiecwecbedessiics ivock ty Peter ses * » Rabe rae house, e.. gas rapnebac ns th hate ee*e 27 50 tae i ’ bie. Bre 520 ; bath and ai : ivi ange a. | 2 : ’ bath ruitable for milliner or taller shop 8. Jefferson, store Bixteses —s comptsasee Vo ‘25% eee ee eee epee eee e x * pleath 8 sv ous SPR HORE RECT CSRS ~ Perr er eee ee ee ee eee eee eee er eee ee eee eee e eee eeeerene 2622 Market a 4 7 ~ > acc 16 to 22 Johneon. -reom houses: . +1 oF Lr aparcmen ring 2 bs Base UGE PPE «2 seas: oo norte d ct >.) & fc; gas; water: +4 " eeeeeeee i ‘ : ‘: . ne > " : r ' \ ds a tel | pe : “ » ~ . : = ore os ad cottage; water; = 9 | Ny i © h | prossse ees DGDE2A Lexingy ~_ ow. fiz3 NS. Broad veee 1! Gutve “and ‘Garrison, : yore eter; gaay “alee,” ans pais,” sala) Fos Bliss. ss: $8 1 FA Darwen oft cera eee rh G08 Chestnut st CO F- .- nerey, 8 noon tes TAae TY, Hirteenth.”'waretiosne: 2/22: 2°] tor Ment” dy ea | | El Mee a bro | (hha een] EO ine See oe ge et od i -room a4 4 : = ws - , F Pe trey : ¢ _— — : * a8 is scenes See ee ORO Cet Ee been ee +> plion hall; a ” > : We ee ¥ : : ‘ : . =? 7 » P Or ’ " eerene . 5. tte. 5 ” 94 50 —— j a rs a ating & we sy -—* #0088 j pitt ‘ we TT Ltret Tt 7 ’ oo eh sees eres pon house; elec as 4 7 , | Goet: | Me, WOE ons edevess 3665 pucwels, rooms, bath, furnace, 22 , WwW d 2 bs 2 ~ — a —. * ‘ ora Serene | fix tures : bath ** "di eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee #ee8 ' AB. _ ‘ s eee teense bath, wy. eee eRe SERRA A LEAKED 6 PRD D ee +t eeeeee eee eee weer e eee & _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ret ‘ ometing See eee ee eee ereeree eee eee ‘ =~ i: is N. Twentt-seceha. stable... ;.; ee ‘' igi hs * * Fi is modern flat, aS Oe 6TOR 215 C rater eeeee ae ie j , “ ’ Jes " Sere Pere tet eee of 2et ; e ae. - ' ; ; @Q Peon Bh h ee ee Pere greece ss erteoans SeeePeese Pe eeces , ‘ “ering y. eseee ee eee ere ee 2 © *eeeee eee 1885 N. 10ch at, praaaes ) a ee Pp 2 rooma penta 1% , and ’ se eee 6 © eee eee . War! | : mere and reeme || 7. ' 2, *- ‘a eee eeee ese **#es ee a * = Matt BLE. aa * oS “4 ‘ ae eee’ a hepompedes . eee Lasten, a. @& cor, gro. highway. 2? 92 +889 ~ a >. ww, cor. roadway and Howard... . eeee es ; —* ss reoms ieseeasgesesessses aueqeere 8 Se8ezie3 “ey E ; pecerer ) as | 204 Fp a gy house! Per shed in a ygiee | a | a @ _* : hay, we -,y *# ~? ‘ re - ee ee
Page 49
123 - “ae 11,500,000 READERS! maaTEN ar. Mame cee one fein, ae SRA ELLEN I CLA BELL LLL AIELLO SLY LAL ABABA BP eal ae IS eer ate: tne | - ee ine rs TO LEASE RETAIL BUILDINGS “IN THE HEART OF ST. LOUIS’ We offer for long-term lease the stately eight-story fireproof building, 50x150, at the | \'” M.W. COR. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON, ’ ~ and also the five-story building, 105x226, at the u_E. COR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON, “THE NERVE CENTER’’ of St. Louis’ Retail District. THRONGS PASS THE DOORS DAILY. The Grand-Leader Department Store, Sonnenfeld’s, Bedell’s, Kresge’s and Woolworth Co. directly opposite. The big Famous-Barr Department Store, Browning-King and Werner & Werner in close proximity. YOU CAN MAKE A FORTUNE in either building. Popular price clothing, cloaks, suits, millinery or department store. ; Reasonable Rental. Particulars at Office. "te. y ‘ * SO ey A ENS Ew ~ OT TT ATC i eR Do you WANT TO LEASE THE BEST LOCATED GARAGE IN DOWNTOWN ST. LOUIS ? Corner lot 72x130 ft. on one of the main-traveled automobile thoroughfares. Will alter plans to suit right tenant. For particulars see GEO. T. BURDEAU, 109 N. Seventh WEISELS-GERHART R.E. CO. 104-106 N. EIGHTH BUILDERS’ | ws “TO LE1—BUSINESS "TO LE1-BUSINESS PURPOSES (== ms WEST ' “ , - Well tor tal tail finan Wellston, for ladies’ tailor- (SPORE: any kind of sewing; rent $15; light heat free. Box T-170, P.-D. 8 -orner Hamilton and Bartmer; large er store, with steam heat; alterations ad to suit tenant. N VINGS TR OO., 4935 Deimar_ bil. ; UST 4 12 —Btere; steam heat, bot Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 200, ~ on Water; gatablisnea, busy transfer cornery ~~~ ~~. loontion vestiga BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. ow. =." ee one Oe Ee rr ee ee ee Ree BUILDING rr alteration plans made by architect. up. Box A-223, P.-D. WANTED—To Sats on new flats building. Box C-30, Post-Dispatch. LET mnie bull! ,or you; will turnish plans, eae8 serene and take saaeet art pa A-49, Post-Dispatch TER Tions cog garages; new build- ings to order; ans. Swotford Construc- tion "Ca: 615 enaiet Bldg. MAKE alterations, repairs: day or contract: wings, build to suit; furnish lot; vacant part payment; easy terms. Box 247, Post-Dispatch. LET me figure your plans on ‘plastering, meeenie. stone, pointing and concrete; h st peers furnish hands. la cmedies 1908 ebert BOINPURCED concrete on holding cubic feet. built for $13.50° reinforced with steel rods und wire: also lower figures on rovente arantiots work, Delmar 80 80131. ya “, Andre 6805 Robbins | av a Y 114 Transfer corner; “wrban we. and Union: store; tion for delicatessen, grocer, vr meat sho ‘rent peppane® ble: formerly occupied by butch er for tL years; there are more residents nad smoneuraers in this neighborhood than in any of the. city. For particuiars tole- dell SON heme Washington eat. . age: keve east. * PAPER HANGERS AND DECORATORS, | ATTENTION * For lease-—1206 oaheawene ay. elegant “*ubeam-heated store; good business ‘center; no ‘competition; work guaranteed for over the an 1ount of rent: $30. Rooms for Doctor or Musician on)—two cs bi. (southwest corner of Ham- fiten)— corner rooms, second floor; fine hag idoctor ae or any office - RMAN 705 Chestnut st suh- a: her. loan, phone — as vAS gv) ae merger modern Heights: hot ‘water 70 we. WILE BUILD brick store, $700; 4-room brick cottage, 81000; 6-room brick ~ a mie ®, $1850; two-family brick flat, $2600: loan lans, Swofford Construction Co., 615 Benotm De Baliviere and ee 520: new store; steam heat; cheapest rent da this active business goa ity. "Phone Olive GREER. EER, $17 Fullerton Bids. _ re & 4 Rooms, $18 | best ASHPITS built with concrete bloc hol Papel bic feet, price 14; no mg. Holding zing or cracking; no corrodin ts as eta ) hing Sorroding Sal retin a Bros.. S Cote Brilliante. lv, M. BRUNNER GRANITOID GO.. stab- lished iste: fireproofing, fewalk it paving. concrete foundations vee lights: re- inforced concrete cofhstruction l its branches, 6532 Frisco Bldg. (c99) ln GG & &. & GROSS. , General Carpenter Work. Jobbing ana Alterations. 316 Olive. Phone Cen. 3686R. Olive 4405. (cp) Establisned 1865. G co rae Ff en, a As ge i i evectriolty pest bargain in town. See today i? NORTH ASHLAND, 46c6—5 rooms, b iy newly bath, tea, ren a ayer! ¥,, ren ts s ton Co wer, ee 800x100; heat and bp ig i lente Miiened: windows sides; oom ler system; cheap rent. “7 Ninth and Monroe. ‘c and meat Cabany and 2 in reception 3 up lights, 15. Delmar bl. Sater SURVEY! TY SURVEYORS. Kinloch Central 878, Bell Main 1166, 620 Chestnut st. (cf9) BUILDING M MATERIAL CLOSING out all aaaaaeg ‘eek samen, plate giass, mirrors, hardware, concrete mixer and woodworking machinery. 2304 Choutéau. Lt MBER—For sale, cheap: boards, 1x4 = 6-inch yellow pine flooring, drop sing: © inch cypress; beveled siding, dimension um- ber, roofing, etc. General Lumber and Sup- ply Co., 3515 Market Delmar 709, (c) LUILDING MATE Al — For sale, 40,00€ ing, joists, square metal ceiling, corner Broadway and nah, Forest 7179R, LUMBER For sale. 1 or 2 «ars x4 and 2x6, 10, 12 and 14 ft., vellow: pine, rough. $17.50 ver 1000 feet, or Will exchanve for other lumber or building maceris’- Kimmewick taumber Kimmewick. ic) Ya ard, ‘ ~ ROOFING PREPARED ROOFING—Covers one square to the roll: 1l-ply, Tic; 2-ply, Willard. 318 Chestnut st. _fc) ANCHOR ROOFING CO., builds or repairs any roof. 4456 Easton: Delmar 2896R. For- eat L228. ANY leak in any roof or gutter repaired ‘and muaranteed, only eat 50; additional leaks, mene. address, T5c, utney ag tg Co., open always. Central i72tk, ‘Tyler. 22 2217, ot ee ts Fo en RE A LL ESTATE __ Sote aocie. 106 ane. minimum 800. i, ~ SOUTH—South of Choutcau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North of Caes-Kaston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to ( ass-Baston REAL ESIATE FOR E EXCHANGE rrr PNP POPP PPD POLO POPOL AND PALE LLP Pb COTTAGE Witd.—For flate Box K- 1460, KisliVveENc b— fo exchan e. Hox O-d, t’ -i). WHAT would you ive for two lots iu apiaunton 4, Ji. ? Box A-140, Post-Dispatch. bi ED . ox A- TTAGE W Wtd,-—In exchange for and 4 om flat, Kossuth av. 27382 Utah. acco saie: or oxcnsane for vacant: Dose bear mee on eis >, eine grocery are will trade, or invoice. Pension: CW Pm —, 1824 N,.—One-story wee bulldit * ARP I NOs Wont. skylight, eens ts or auto repair shop or light manu- Stine Appl e ALBERT F. JACOLS and is-room fiat, Kennerly. (ce 276 tore, suitable for The ced ren t: call 2710, ‘water connecti saat — ent lo- K ore suitable for “barber or "Thoemahor: will r tely li 4000 by was” occupied loop. en ag? in building at northeas;i Washington. LL. Ken- {c} = restaurant. Box A-221, SALOON LOCATION m4 Dodier st., opposite American League Park: aioe, 20x45; good saloon lio- # “ROSENBAUM. BAC SUL E RR .E.. OO.. 2407 Broadway, (c) ggasi iowang — —DRY 80003 | Warne, Corner Florissant Me A ho ge FOR ANY BUSINESS, new storerocom, ment, heat, fix- tures. "¢ every ge gad fine business loca- 1 wt be ConNWweELl tk. z. ©CO,, 810 Chestnut. GARAGES — AND STAGB.ES |. "1519—Brick sta’ ste, stalls, large bie for Brane._ Central 4225, or horses or au Call 20 s ashington. arage or nent 53.50 or automobile: —Largo enough for two care: 0 OR sahil. * ie NLL LLL Lt A Ms we fet “4 unsell. ictor Pals | garage K. lilies, nea ve Tattede, graniioid floor, electric Lindell 3486. 2411 Washing- or sale, or exchange; 8814-16 N. good storage and complete shop et ws : ding tow car. Call Sunday. . o og brick garage; conven- Hel Biable. i ntalia, 83. ANN R CO,, 1011 Market. — corner Channing and Olive; Silorete for tenant. See Dixon. 338: go With . Water. ' hoOuRe _? “tad @ for imo) BR, wiith & flip Fine des proot garage Pores $ ra 38—emall garage, rs re the heart of BAT". 100 N. Tth. — LEASE--CGARAGE ntow Bit: ‘ Post- -Dispatch. XCHANGE—OG4 acres in A, W. Tex- as; make offer; will assume. 5055 Maple. VACANT—For exchange, old improved. lots. for single flat. 4049 Oregon. Wtd.—To rade for 1 new cottage. Box . 97. ‘Oet~i Kil va Lae 4 or clear cottage. Box T-d4. Post -Disp JT-—For exch ange sale; S0x125: Wal- : 30 “o70 Post-Dis ch. A 7 ro “exchange. douvveole tiat. Hox i, «chu, -Diapatch. mee be BUSINESS PURPOSES LDL he Bs Far * a ctammadhe Bh al a KPART A 2 - Wid.—Have ecuities for «pari - : Bo. wt -Diapatch tor house ~ tet, _Vost-Dis for m , rent 7, tees, e@ momern two. modern twoe- “ot: would a. “or exchang nge = take WORLD. More “Want” Ads THRE other _Detropolitan newspaper on eart _REAL ESTATE FOR rincchatae SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 80, 1916. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE : oer cnorenry FOR SALE’ FE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE I ge ere a PERTY Wed. —Give two clear ‘errace lots part pay Box T-4l, ern et “oxchange, ttt paren yeti land near Lou Wilde Mo Chas. t a GE Wtd.—To exchange cottage city for small cotta $0 te 60 7 aR n euburbs. Ad Beil 1iAVE trades for anything an oop write ha have aod went, ©. N. Smith, tnut st.. S uls, Mo. have several Call and see n. 6200 Easton av xchaage lot in Michi teom, wagon, harness and cow 7 apply e. St. A C AGE Wtd.—Small farm, lot: will ” rooming house, est End: money maker, Box O-33. Post-Di tch. FOR Beep ~ sage Pe 00 deed of trust on f St. Louis; want eat vacant or cottage uity, city or coun Maple. “—e EXCHANGE—Eauity in 4 ‘1-reomt - dern flat, for vacant county lot. Box T-90, Post-Dispnict. F you want to trade gg ropert a full CO as ch and price t > BRAD Ley E. Chestnut; no ante no. char ” LbUNGALOW—For sale, or eoceanee —_ sin- gle fiat: 5 rooms: terms to oy Loughborough. (c) HOTEL Wtd.—Good hotel or residence wanted for tenement "tieeapetand or farm. Box 44, _ Post-Dispatc PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange 120 acres good, unimproved «land for St. a vacant; $izv0. Box T-114, Post- -Digpatc grey He PROPERTY war —In ex- change for St. Louis flat and cottage. Box A-152, ant: -Dispatch, FARM Wtd.—Exchange 5-room frame 100x148, clear. Address Jos. Fritsch, wood. Mo. KARMS—To exchange small farms to seme: ON, the d ‘ink: LOUISVILLE PROPERTY Wtd.—St. Louis property to exchange for Louisville prop- erty or farm near by. Inquire 1812 Hickory, ACREs+GE Wtd.—To exchange ge in- come for acreage or vacant. A-189, Post- -Dispatch. ae ae Po ed property: : flat, . Vacant or tment. bectete “418 . 5655 Maple. FARM Witd.—Will trade equity of $5000 in flats, for farm near St. Louis. Box A-35, Post-Dispate tch. FLAT Wtd.—To exchange four-family three- flats. By aapie ies *, qeatne room ores in Box A-166. STURE Say td. — Will trade “8 acrgs _acigs for good picture show or saloon. 64, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY Wtd.—Will give one ess the finest South Side flats for grocery. Box A-26, Post-Dispatch. GROCER Y—For sale or exchange; and mar- ket: long established: owner wants to re- ake flat or cottage. Box K-25. Post- itch, “Wd. —Just here from Southern MBL good “e rty there St paese- dress, with Box 1 ERTY fornia: will for good meonsrty particulars, P FOR EROHANGE ee te farm, house, barn, orchard: free and clear; near w- renceburg, Tenn; what have you? Box T-123, Post-Dispaich. ‘ YLAT Wtd.—Will exchange 5- a a bath and furnace, 2640 Ann iswR. Reber pl., for single flat. "Blaney GOTTAGH Wtd.—For exchange. 320 acres good Ozark fruit land, located near Bunker, Mo., for cottage or vacant, St. Loul City Hotel, Bunker, fo. LOT Wtd.—Have $1800 equity modern brick house, 4800 west, 50-foot vacant lot on Florissant av., Union. Forest 3517. FLAT Wtd.—'lo exchange, 240 acres good agricultural and ti mber land; $2400; 10) miles from St. Louis*® for flat or residetice. Box A-15%. Post- -Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—Have 3 excellent single flats, well located, reatals $1800 per year; will seas, for clear farm. Beckmann, P. O. Box é uis. VICTROLA “Wr. —Will exchange my equity in 3-room pate fur Edison essai” disc Victrola or anything of value. Box T-109, Post- -Dispatch. FLATS Wtd.—To exchange farm, weil im- proved, near St. Louis; clear, value $8000, for flats. residences or business property: owner. Box aoe Post-Dispatch. ~ Wanted, LAND—Or city roperty in change for good Tour, grist and feed mill: describe fully. 316 8S. 4th st., East St. Louis. Il FOR EXCHANGE —lnconie investment proo- erty equity, near Union Station; railroad or factory future: bargain for cash: want flat equity or clear vacant. 5655 Maple avy. bLALT Wtd.—wWill trade my Detroit electric car for equity in fiat or clear small house; machine in eT -class condition. Box ‘I-11. Post-Dis eHCHANDISE Witd.—$10,000 or $12,000. for an improved he adjoining good town f cl East Co" Me AT an: FOR EXCHANGE—Equity of $3000, two at- tached 7-room modern Brick houses, near Tower Grove Station: want cottage, rat, va- cant: good second deed of trust. 5635 Maple. PHOROGERAPH Wtd.—Will trade 25-foot ici at Malcom terrace for peestes. pian? diamonds, or what have you? Bo 277 Post- -Dispate RRR SE cage FOR “EXCHANGE What have you to ex- change as first payment on 4-room cot- tage and bath, lot 50x138; easy terms. Box A106. Post- -Dispatech, SOT fAGE Wtd.--To exchange, 80-acre farm near Cuba, Mo., with all stock, crop d jrnplements; possession: want small cottage. Belton, the Land Man, 6200 Easton av. (c) PROPERTY Wtd. —Equity — two single flats, 5 and 6 rooms each, modern; al rea West End: want clear property. Box K-260. l’ost- Dispatch. wi 4 rEL Witd.—Excnaage good 100-acre farm in best part of Missouri; want hotel; locate, price, and give full description ir. first let- ter or no attention. Box J-91. Post-Dis. INCOMtc PROPE ERTY—To exchanze, clear brick, in Illjnois; for income; will assume $5000; may take suburban property; answer today Box_T-264, Post-Dispatch. EQUITY—wWil exchange my equity of $900 in 3-room cottage, with $1600 Bae ments, for %-acre or more on St. Charlies or l‘arguson line. or will sell, 5142 Terry. FOR EXCHANGE—Clear vavant,. worth $3000 cash: want single fiat uity of 5-6 rooms West End: no a. gone ered: describe in detail, Tact Map ple a BUSINESS Wtd,—In exchange n my 14-room double bric Will stand thorough inspection; encumbrance 84000, due 4% years. Hi. Metagger Quincy. Iii. FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, lot 50x145, north side Finney av., 100 feet east of New- stead: clear; for single, up-to-date flat in West End. If interested. see owner. 1427 Iwucas av. VACANT 100-foot ss in 6-roo trade for east of hansas. Suverns Realty tor good equity resi lence; place price $8000; Walter Wtd,— ior lots, clear, Kirkwood; sewer and per foot, for city dress 1480 Goodfellow avy. LAND Wtd.—Exchaage good properties in Mount Vernon, Ill., and 40 acres good Illinois iaad, all clear, ‘for good cheap unimproved Missouri or Aransas land. Geo, D. Williams, Mount Vernon, ili. COTTAGE Wtd.—Equity two 5 and § rooms each: modern: all rented: also small business, cottage.: or vacant. Bo petch, COTTAGE Wtd.—Exchange 40 acres, hai’ cultivated, house. barn: want small cot- tegwe, unrestricted lot or equity with princi- pal under $1000, Box T-45 ost-Dispatch. HOME Wtd.—Have five and - room brick, with furnace, tile porches, ‘stone steps. Dutch dining rooms: 30x15U; rents for S066 year, value &(€500;: will trade for smah home exchange, one or or. improved. ee residence Single fla in West En want shear 257, Post-Dis- or vacant un to 82500. Box 228. Post-Dis. rLATS. —Singlie and double, 3 rooma and bath; renting for $16 each; for exchanze for vacant or for sale; easy terms: al! in- provements made. Baushendistel, 581 Fas- Ser. HOME Wtd.-—-Have new five and six room lat, Washington Helghts: hardwood. hot Water heat: 383x135: rent $ioGo year: want home or vacant up to $5000" Box K-vv:. Post-Dispatch EXCHANGE land: “Fine 100-acre farm, all near Vegus, on Rock Island $200 per acre; deed of irust trade my equity for St. lLoute rroperty or land on Gasconade or Merainec kiver. Box T-135, LAND—For exc hange, timbered land: TO hot tom rallroad; price ST™MM:, will ‘160° ‘act res: Tich, level no overflow; center of Ark ansas rice belt, 4 miles from town on Cotton Belt Railroad: several thousand feet of mer- chantable timber, several thousand tiles: wil! exchange for merchandise. W. D. Sceuda- more, Flora, ‘ teu) RESIDENCE Wtd.—Te single 4 and 5S room brick, ib furnace, Nectric lights, newly Cecorated, .firtt-class et will rade for ge residence voi ‘ac See findas BROADW AY BAVINGS RUST Co., Broadway-and Lucas av. FLAT Wtd.—To exchange: have lendid cor- ner, located near North Gran ee twe 6- reom residences: rent per can easily be changed to stores and ti will exchaune for good asin Hon Ke 188 mcg nts and wa ait PRe PERTY i wa ieee a large gcre tract . Louis Country Club grotinds. Clayton, valued at %! eae $20,000 worth of other pro residence or town property ange: de- scribe what you have ‘o o ne thie finely jo- cated county acre ‘ract will double in value in Pers —_: eall or address. S. Loomis, exchange t . z00 Laie: fie fiat In Wasn- Teroree im cash. >» * ) td.— Exchaase grain farm of 105 acres Vation, good, — ~ gg land: u wire fence, barn 4. house eas halt mile of sounares or — hing Sg et) Be 3 ; argon RALTY fo... G00 ee RIES BOLD AND pee wise a C sell or ® Have Tel! me + it, elty preperty and Surinaue sold ou nd exc Rs on, . ‘patch Zour I can match what you have. WANSTRATH’S We nave b Ayn list of cS ee ca tre tired of your promerss and Ge gh to call change. Give ANSTRATH, T17% Chestnut. Double Flat to Exchan 4176-78 Flad av.. gg of ieee; double a4 6 roo bath, furnace; rent et per year: will take other property as part paymen y y f KE- Nh ton mba PRDERSON-S STOC 308 C oe BUSINESS PROPERTY o08017 WASHINGTON AV. ore and three .rooms, first floor, five- Ei fiat above; ready to move in; a rare epportunity for anyone looking for a good business Ication; will take Mee Dg or improved property in part Submit offers to JOSEPH A. BARDS NHEIER enth ‘at. Main 4873. Jentral 547. OR EXCHANGE. Improved Ba and grain farm. 566 acres, 1l-room house a barn, silo, granary. scales, etc.: 104 miles southeast of Kansas City, 100 acres, alfalfa land, no overflow, 500" "tillable, fenc and cross fenced fine spring. near small town with two railroads, city property preferred; phone Cabany — or address N. 8. Childs, 616 East Gate “it St. Louis, Mo PICTURE THEATER— WILL Modern theater building, fully equipped, — ar Pan Prop will oes Ss change for inc r wha ave you? VICTOR WM. REITZ JR.. seresei dacare Bidg. WHY NOT TRADE? When vou think of exchanging your prop- erty for a farm, ve us a chance: our farm list is large: our offers attractive. FOREST & KEY REALTY CO 619 Carleton Bidg., St. Louis, (c62) Single Flat to Exchange Botanical av., single rock-front flat 6 gy 7 rooms; bath, furnace: lot 383.6x $25: will take other property as part pay- A NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. NEW 4-FAMILY APARTMENT Will Exchange 719 Westgate av... in North Parkview; one block north of Delmar bl.; about 6800 west; new four-family apartment cet Flee of four and five rooms, with sun porch and sleep- ing porch; stean? heat and hardwood floors; rent $2100 per year; lot 62.6x125; very at- tractive building. and nicely arranged: will take eer property as part BRMANN., NDERSON “STORE BU hestnut ‘st. REAL ESTATE WAN mg BUILDER will — your old house “jnto flats, cheap; plans. Box A-4l, P.-D. I WILL pay gaan ih for pro pr operty price must be right. Box K-195, st-Dispatch. EQUITY Wtd.—$450 oct. Rae aid for equity __With one deed onl x T-24, Post-Dis. BUILLVING PLANS oe by architéct; two flats or bungalows, $15. Box A-44, P.-D. COUN‘ RACTOR—WiIIl build, take vacant or old improved as part fas x A-38, !.-D. FLAT Wtd.—To buy; 4, 5 or F — West End. Box C-85 ie Daepaten, REAL ESTATE bought, sold and exchanged. -Glick, 318 Central National Bank Bidg. LOT Wtd.—Southampton: improved section; cheap for quick sale. J. W. 4016 Chouteau av. LAND Wtd.—1 acre, within 5 or 10 ‘miles of city, at $250. i, la Queen, 23386 Tower Grove. a — eR TY $3000; oer "K 142, LOT Wtd.—Cheap, Broadway, full descri Lox A-252, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—To buy flat. 8 and 4 or 4 and 4, bath. North St. Louis; apply 1582 2 Ben- ton_ st. FLAT Wtd.—Bungalow or house, in good locality; state price, full particulars: must be cheap. Box T-143, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—South of Kaston, King’s highway; bargain only. Post-Dispatch. CULTAGE Wtd.—With rarge lot; part cash, balance terms; Seuth Side preferred. A. Krueger, room 202, “Grand and Gravois avs. IF you want to sell or trade Bhan property, send full eer pion and pr ____ BRADLE B&B. CO., 815 Chestnut. — FLAT Wtd.—On South Side. 4 and 5 roonis er 4 and hall room: modern. Box A-186. Post- -Dispatch. ' VACANT Me tor: apa Dispatch. _ FLAT OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—To rent; nad dern, 5-room; give full particulars. Box A-117, Post- Dispatch. FLAT Mg td.— Will give $6000 cash for doubie , 4 and 5 rooms: South Side; give loca- Box T-2, Post- Dispatch. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—-Wil) trade a good sa- loon in East St. Louis, Ill., for vaeant or improved property; mye price and location. Box A-51, Post-Dispatch RESIDENCE Wtd.—W oat of Hamilton, south of Delmar; about $7000; give small resi- dence, $2500, clear, part pay. Box ‘P-248, Post-Dispatch. IMPROVED—Or vacant wanted, in exchinge for my new brick home in Kirkwool; strictly modern. Owner, 2042 Olive. Centra! 5284R or Bomont 1121. LAND Wtd.— or 5 acres of ground; 5-room house: within 10-cent car fare limit of *hone Victor 1354L, or write hi 4: ‘cl _ we you ie as Burian, income ah ms no agen Wtd.—Clean railroad property; Post-Dispatch. between Jefferson, Grand, tion: lowest price. west of ‘ Box T-S5, -West a suitable for cash. ost- ik -1438, city. I Preston. HOUSE Wtd.—4 to 6 rooms; fruit trees, large grounds, chicken house on place for peultry. Geo. Ruhle, 1721 Washington. Cen- tral YSO2L. LAND Wtd.—8 or 4 acres, with small cot- tage, not over $4500; have $1000 cash, ba}- ance monthly. See Donovan, between 12 and 1. 816 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE PARTNER Wtd.—I desire interest in well-established real estate office: prefer one needing the services of an experienced allround man. Box K-165, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Will pay $7500 cash for double flat. 4 and 6 or 5 and 6 rooms: or $4000 for single flat; must be modern; no stove heat; south of Park av.; give location: no agents. Box T-225, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.-—-A five and six room sin will pay cash. or assume deed of trust: price must be right. South of Page, be- tween King’s highway and Hamilton. Box K-198. Post-Dispatch. _ REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Will pay spot cash for a genuine bargain in any kind of real es- tate. I also have all kinds of properties for exchange. See me. M_O’'CONNOR. room 217, 706 Chestnut st. HOME Wtd.—I want a well-located home, 10 to 12 rooms, in city or county, near car line: | have a six-family apartment, all leased two yeara, on an 85-foot lot: if house suits me [ will make a trade. Box K-17), Post-Disvatch. le flat. a ESTATE WANTED. If your property is for sale at a reasonable price we can gel! it. List it NOW for our spring catalog. Buyers are shopping early Re AM See TRUST CO. Agent, & Locust sts. R E A L have business property, good vacant to sagell, for quick sale. if you residence submit it WE PAY CASH FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Get today. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN REALTY oe. internat’! Life Bidg., 8th & Chestnut or to us our offer on your property S caovenseanemeennaaedntineastioes: ee REAL ESTATE CARDS PROPERTY r“OWNE RS. “ATTENTION. We are now getting the listings ready for 1916 and will need flats, residences and in- vestment preperty in every section of North ™. Louts; if you a “ sell or exchande your property. don’t fail see us at once. JOHN C. GREULICH ‘REALT we 2 a Grand and Hevert. Open pen Monday. ay evenings. John McMenamy Inv, &R. E. Go, 1308 North Grand Av. Personal attention to collection of rents real estate loans and sales: our years’ ex- perience guarantees efficient service. . CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS iy Market 6t. lot, south side, east Pendieton av.; lot 50x130; ‘price fii, afoot, Wi seat ane. bet oem eosh and IlItaska 233 sou a : Rs 7 brick street: mo 120e1S4 of pe nonresident; wil Cote Brilliante ay.. south side. 32 feet of & ing av.; lot 683x120; will sacri- —_ north side, 90 feet t . jot BOxll2™ feet: siren Be ay t improvements ma _ Ore av.. weat side. 160 feet sout Dakota st. price $600. — lot 50x125: Ch CHAS, F. VocEL R. E "Go." Box K-1 1ES ' — a ; mer" e, » sout e oon ee first east of Hamilton, av “near Jam Lindenwood; all improve- ments ments made; will sell cheap; terms. Phone Bento PICKUPS ACANT. ohn NS and Hiller pl.; 150x " oad 300 south Viorls- soxi40: 3 Hg to Sotierontaine car; a _iinton av, near Broadway; 50x125; $25 per a iain s oa near Easton: subdivision of eet = price. near Morgar.- bway southwest, 1008 fee feet. ripe for subdivision; ‘ow Hickory st., — side: 160 feet west of Ranken av. $12.50 per foot. ef ‘Grand av.. aaa be near Russell: 50x12; low price. 270 feet, south side ene. east of Good- $2000: small paym ew ark, county: ye eTOx125 ; $3 per 2 feet, subdivision, in county; 2 ReaD and water. Low rice to clean up. JA A. AVIE, 810 Chestnut st. SOUTH _ GROUND—Fer sale o anos 2 acres, near Carondelet Park, oneil. Mich gan. LOT—For sale; Loughborough, between Gravois ane. es make offer; no trate. 18382 S$. 9th LOT—For = 50x175, Waldemar near Me- Causland: sidewalk made; make offer. Forest 527OW. LOT—For sale, 60 ft. front, Marquette av.: Box W-170, Post- cheap: leaving city. 3900 block, 25x Dispatch. LOt—For sale, in Utah pl. bo av., just 125: price $800; 50x125 north of Arsenal, cut to Central HICK&L, 1009 Chestnut. LOT—For sale, choice, 500x167, Arthur av.. near Jamison, Lindenwood; all improve- iW. made; cheap terms: phone enton AOT—$550 can be invested in a good corner gs A near the car loop in Mouthainpton: one- half ‘cash, balance in 8ryears. Write for® Pratl particul ars. Box A-88, Post-Di spatc LOT—For sale: builders, attention, Serre King's bh 140x 100 feet, on Gravo - av., near n Pw rice, $24 foot: also 137 feet aici. per foot. Address Property Owner, 6961 Grayois. Laclede 321L. _{¢) For the Man Who Int:nds to Build a Store bldg. S. w. corner of Morganford and Taft av. lot 46%4x124% feet: let it go at $35 per foot: for someone. Our representative, Mr. haus, wil ng on the premises today between 4 and First man with earnest money ts it. “ge: AROHSHORFER & GLIK R. EB. CO., 1-02 Mermod-Jaccard Bld Grand Avenue Vacant PRICE $28 PER FOOT 60x142, east side, between Eichelberger an‘ Eiler sts., 61 feet south of Eichelberger st. M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE CoO., 6721 S. Broadway. WEST ae LLANE hd NA LD ellie el al PLL ed Led A lh LOT—For sale: choice, for home, 565 feet, in Beverly pl., Delmar bl., west of Union; bargain; phone Cabaay 382% ae (c) BUILDING LOTS—For sale, 2: Washington Heights. Parkview, University City and Gien Echo rd; $10 to ‘$100 per foot on terms; all improvements made; restricted and unre- stricted. BRADLEY R. E. CoO., 815 Chestnut. NORTH LOLOL WL PCLAW WWD BW LPG FPF LAF FFF SFOS LOT—For sale, 30 feet, near Fairground: bargain if bought now. Box T-212, P.-D. BUILDERS, attention! Rolla pi. lot, 25 feet. $20 foot: streets, walks, sewer, etc., made ' a Burian, 4016 Chouteau av. LOT—For sale or trade, elegant site, 11 acres, North St. Louis, adjacent to rail- road; no reasonable offer refused. Box T-167 Post-Dispatch. LOT—For sale; 770x117; first and Angelica; a made, price low: fine | cM. Mc DONALD R. B. CO.., 1111 Chestnut. LOT—For sale; builder has “BT-foot lot, Arlington near Bircher, taken in trade; will sell cheap or will build good, modern, small cottage to suit you and sell on easy terms will make price very low. Box K-164, P.- D. Snap’ Apartment. Site Best Cabanne corner, 135x177. Take part yee balance second mortgage. Cabany 47190 W. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LOT— -For sale. fine bungalow lot, University Citv. $28 a foot. Box K-k, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale; and lot: $300; will take horse and wagon in trade. balance on easy bayments. Box Post-Dispatch. - HOUSE—For te 7308 Ethel, 4 rooms, lot 50x158: $1650. $100 cash, terms: Market car. RESIDENCE—For sale; beautiful, modern. Washin ngton Ua Maryland Terrace, near versity; price right. Box C- -66, Post-Di HOUSE—For sale or trede: and acre ound, near city: cottage. Spalding. LOT—For sale, in Glendale, east of Collins rd., 50x150, $3 r attehe tei $225, balance $5 ver onth. Delmar BUNGALOWS—For sale: mar 217 ned BO houses and lots: insurance a ary. Weidner. Benton LOT—For sale, 25x125, on wie av. nut Park; $11 foot: or will exchange i cheap house: South St. Louis. 2884 Arsenal. 1LAND—For sale, 50 acres —— of san’ ca can be subdivided; will sell so can make.money. Box x K-184, P x. -Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale; in county; south; ea oney terms or exchange; large garden. 174 Chouteau. av. BU NGALOW—For sale, six-room, one. acre, on car line; bargain, fine place for chick- ans Morrison Clark, Suburban, erguson, ° HOUSE—For sale: modern; s rooms; design; sleeping porch; two baths, garage; eight large oy s on lot: best section avton; G10 St. uis av. Phone Hanies 280W. DWELLING—Overland, Mo, ; rooms: iot 100x180: water and Pe a. loca- tion: 2 blocks to Creve Coeur car; min utes to citv: £9 month. Phone Rew hh. oro, COUNTRY HOME—lI will sell my country home, on the Berry 7d.. south of Manches- ter. containing 10 71-1 acres, including a %-room modern house, on easy monthly terms; excellent opeert unary for someone, Box A-245. Post-Dispatc LOT—For ae north side Tuxedo bi., Tuxedo Park: 50x145; street. sidewalk, etc. made 200 feet west of Meramec Highiands car line: JOR shade trees: sacrifice price PAUL ES REALTY CO., 411-12- ts Wainwright s. w. corner Twenty- 1 street improvements ot for 3-room ts. w. 7 want flat ml Brownell av.. artistic Tonse For sale: Florissant. Mo.: 4 rooms rame; corner lot. 095x144: fruits and ber- s: chicken house: one block to street car; $1300: also have fine vacant lot, 100x300: Rrontioe on car line. Florissant. C, J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. COUNTRY HOME—For sale; easy terms: 3- room a barn, chicken house; 7 rows rapes, 5 rows asparagus; biackberries, straw erries ; raspberries. gooseberries. curre i's; 1 block east of Emerson station on M. P. hl. pene Cc. Lerony, Creve Coeur, Mo., route PROPERTY—For sale, suburban business, co) sisting of 4 rooms_and bath, corner gro cery, lot 50x150: price $3750: will take lot or rocery store as part payment. and time on to your convenience; call, phone or r. Greer, 207 Benoist Bidg.. Olive alance write. 2289, Preah cat es PROPERTY Wtd.—-For sale. or trade income property or farm. handsome St. County home, with 1% acres. Wha price right. T. B. BEI ott, R. Louis; phone Kinloch Clayton Louls have you” 20. . St. 230R "SUBURBAN FOUETRY PLAC E. b Park; m fra ce monthiy. OO: cash, ba R WM. REITZ JIR.. 620 Mermod-Jac- 2? ACRES ON ROCK RO Near Creve Coeur line; best chance over to get this choice home site at_a low price. SD WARD GOCKE, nt. 72 Chestnut. a wa minutes town; will sell cheap: make offer, 4%, ost- ch. SiX- | . Charlies electric Hne, of city limite; &-room house, berries; fine for gardening or voulfry: can sell at a J. BE. DOS ACH, Ma nd Hodiamont Dimers R , ‘Cc ? Caries rock Fd: 4:ro0m brick residence; loi 90x 125; "st. Tours TRUST Co., genni tO BY. ORG Sarah st. $10 Monthly, $100 Cash ethsay. mosern Dew h tooee thant "te room oe et re me 3 miles west it Clayt Mo. ers FERGUSON per ale; KIRKWOQOD _ HOUSE—For sale: 5 rooms: electric light; eeet. terms. E. A. Bryant. on Bend rd.. w Address owner in residence; iarme iot: and WareeRet : just out- : must sell at once. Box —For sale, RESIDENCE—For saie or exchange, in Kirk- conken ee he eee ee ‘property. ahge for nver a a . Address 7266 Old Manchester r4. Phone wee BICHMOND HEIGHTS POO PLO el el RICHMOND Heights bungalows, houses and lots: insurance and county notary. §&. DNER. Benton 6 644W. sale: rice, * eee a= md Main 4268, Cen. D Aes R, E CO.. 1000 Chestnut HACK MAM at. 7 Main 1196, are Se ter BRICK COTTAGES $100 CASH—BALANCE LIKE RENT 4455 M - South Louis. Merm opportunity. rmod-Jaccard 2511 Mutions me. 3-roem i ; Sai Se eee = tt es CTOR * “REITZ ____ RESIDENCES FOR SALE CENTRAL. HOU Ban ; RICHMOND HEIGHTS 118 Alemeda av.. lot soe 140. wean BS 8. DROZDA, 4012 Chouteau av. RICHMOND HEIGHTS 2118 ey oy 5-room frame house: 50x140. Price § SINGLE FLAT 4322 “SPitce st.. 3 and 4 rooms and bath: lot 25x135. “Ss. DROZDA REALTY CO., 4012 Chouteau MAPLEWOOD PBB VPA LALO FFL ALE HOUSE —For sale: Maplewood: 6-room brick, furnace, electricity, attic th: . bal- ance easy: accept salable oaue part. Box O-80, Post- -Dispat ch. BUNGALOW—For sale, 5-room brick, modern in every respect: lot 40x156: hardwood omg ana electric fixtures, tile roof: the finest house of its size to be place: 2 blocks from street car: streets, sidewalks and sewers mad»: $4200. phone Benton 313, 5-room frame house; av. price Bell Maplewood Bargain 7317 Flora bl.; two-story attic 7-room frame _ resi- combination fixtures, hot- lot 590x150, with large Price only $4000. See and dence; water heat; forest trees. us. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE WEBSTER ee eed PUARALRBPEALDAL BALL ALLA ANA LL A CUNGALOW—For sale: Webster; 4-root modern throughout; lot 60x200; $ S100 cash, balance monthly. REITZ, 620 Mer- mod-Jaccard Bid z LOT— oe sale. Laclede rd., Webster ge Ny BO feet eet. inc IB re houses, pe blocks from Frisco Station and s from car_ line. Box T-207, P. NEW BUNGALOW. 806 Tuxedo bl.: 6 rooms and bath, hard- wood floors. furnace heat; large lot: all im- provements mane: oa * to move into: see it today open or ins ALTER 8C OTT. REALTY CO., 1025-6-7 C ‘hermical Bldg.. “Teraen sellers ‘sub- urban property. LREMBLUEY-WILSON 3, a. & LOANS CO., TREMBL ON BLDQG., four bloc -D. Lists and pictures of vroperty for sale and rent displayed in our show window. C89) TUXEDO BL. BARGAIN, Six-room, thoroughly modern residence, with large lot: close to Missouri Pacific Tux- edo station: price secuaee $1000 for an im- mediate sale. See us Ones for particulars. WALTER SCOTT L 1025-6-7 C hemical Bidg.. ianrent sellers sub- urban property.’’ HOUSE—For sale: six-room, in Websier Groves: all modern conveniences; fine con- crete basement; lot 50x117% feet: price $2000 if bought now: terms; see owne A, Spring, 935 Newport av., Webster Groves, BEAUTIFUL WEBSTER PARK LOT. East side of Orchard av.. just north of Lockwood av.: our sign is on the property: make us a quick offer. TER SCOTT REALTY Co. 1025-6-7 Chemical Bidg.. “largest sellers sub- urban property.”’ REAL HOME FOR SAL 665-Clark av.: a modern 2-atory dwelling, 6 rooms, hall, bath, hot-water heat, combina- tion fixtures: lot 560x150; convenient to schools, street cars and trains; splendid condition: owner leaving city; price Taaocel to $3850. WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO.., Agents. NEW 8-ROOM WEBSTER BARGAIN. Hot water heat. tile, bath: large lot. cov- pave, with beautiful shade trees: splendid lo-. - owner will cut the price: detal ed informatics and card of admission see us. W SCOTT. REALTY Co., 1025-6-7 Chemical Kaide, ‘largest sellers sub- urban property COTTAGE—For sale: 8 rooms. m ern; $1400: with HF large lot. 75x 175. covered with beautiful trees; this cot- tage was built by the owner as a temporary home until he uld build a bungalow which he eatictpaase, © acing on the lot to cost him $4500: splendid "lonathea: close to schools and transportation. For card of admission see us. LTE REALTY Co.. 1025-6-7 Chemical | Bide. “largest sellers euburban _property.’ EBSTER GROVES 150x150, on Oal squares from South Webster stat Frisco; ali improvements in an¢ place for a small chicken farm. | L: The choicest lot In Webster Groves: o x220, on Lee av. The most Rn gage section Webster Groves for a home. A most desirable oad for a man with puctnede in the ony to wt rt a smali chicken 441x220, on Bacon av., A splendid iot ice building | mons av., just west of Gray ay.: 2 filled with magnificent forest and i ccemanenl shade trees: street and sidewalks made, sew- ers, gas and water in. his is really a most desirable home site. Price 83500. we aes nice 5-room euttnae. on Gray a i. to Frisco station: lot 119x e on Gray very good gene one aa Close to electric cars; lot 100x160. Price $1800. A ~ y desirable six-room home on Old Orcherd av., close to both electric and stean: cars: contains every modern corven- tence and has. nice lot, 650x140, and must be old. 8 once: owner leaving State. rice An awtiully nice acing ag mong all. on first. floor, on Jackson in Tea best part of Webster Groves; pon Hite IP lot, ly filled with beautiful trees and snrubs. ce $8207). A very comfortable six-room nents job se with all modern conveniences! sa) os ie nicest lots on Elmw av. A well-built 5-room brick and , ae tage on Tuxedo bil., near Missourl Pacific Railroad station and close to the electric cars; good lot, 50«150. Price _A_thorgaghiy well-built 7-room Clark av., —_ to both — Bye electric cars; has 6 ory convenience a @ most oeau tiful lot, toe 45, titled oe wits y br trees, shrubs and flowers. This is a nice, comfoert- able home. Price O00. A well-built, Conntertatae 9-room home, with every med convenience: beaut!- ful jot, ‘on Gray av. This is one of Gray avenue’s show places. The price is all right: Here is your opportunity to get a nice home on Piant av., in one of ag Pi a ggone seciions = payne Groves. me, with ever beautiful | “a 70x 158, filled cn - og w te hy a » trees choicest well- no room, tile-roof frame and sh on Jackson re. This is throoms, house on a , with ail cate aie oe beneeael lot, 21 o. Here is ‘your copertuaity for a eountry : ficent 10-room, tile for "om ite - Bast cas ce tae eh es ew Bungalows IN THE SHAW TRACT The best-built brick homes in town: hardwood throughout: Dutch dining rooms: brick and stone porches: in fact, all the latest and modern con- veniences, including shades, fixtures, copper screens, screened porches. hot- water heat, with self-regulator. 4016 Shaw av.. 6 rooms 4018 Shaw av.. 3861 Lafayette av.. 1108-10 Lawn, 6 room THESE HOUSES CAN BE B ON VERY EASY TERM We are now completing 18 new bun- Salews in the 4200 block on Lafayette his is an exclusive bungalow Sioake on both sides of. the atreet. See us about these. They can be finished tu suit your particular taste. ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHULTE RB. E. CO. 2407 N. BROADWAY. Tyler 366, Forest 1377. Central 41801.. rooms, Vv raed HOUSE —For. ‘sale “rooms. big bar pal Pun COTTAGE For sale; erms; South End: arent: brick; 4 ana Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale; rooms and bath; wad iy _hot and cold water, fur- nace, lar 7 Humphrey. Sanire Be a have $1 equity in modern 4 and path v6 Sr cottage; will take Post-Dispatch. EQUITY—For sale: hao for bungalow. improvements: 41 cut. COTTAGE—For sale: 9428 Virginia av., 4- room frame oottanes will sell for little more than value of ground. WM. J. ABBOTT R. CO., 806 chee et. COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, bath an stable; no better location on "South Side; two blocks south Tower Grove Park; part cash, balance to suit; price $2400. 4268 Juniata Oe BUNGALOW—For m4 will sell site, gees A seven-room bungalow, South te og Sour “aaa up to $ in rooms and bath. late Fook. ieavinis city. Connecti- Grand avenue, or exc five oo an eS neigh ay.. Gherches 5 xtures, Bly # at Beethoven ALABAMA, 6125—Cotta bath, furnace. combination en street, open: call today nT ri ‘FEYDT RBALTY Co.. Victor 775 2925 _ 8. Broadway. BUNGALOW—The river cliffs of South Bt. Louls make the finest’ home sites in the city: I have a handsome seven-room xalow-residence for sale or rent; two desirable cliff ‘hota to sell at a low D. CARRUTHERS, Olive COTTAGE—For sale, 4 Tyrol a P chen cabtnet. ae: Fn By oo Bet . : ae 5-Room Cottage rifice 4406 $2850. 4 ety “Ht, os I. ane unday. r. ar anes bw B through, wig fa iS Garnet S. Broadway. New Brick Bungalow, $300 Saat Hardwood Floors, Tile Bath, Etc. 29238 Macklind av. (mear Arsenal st.) 5 beautiful rooms: hardweed floors, tile bath furnace, with hot water coll: granitoid base- ment and laundry. etc treet {mprove- mente made; lot $3.41: . rms, $800 cash and rent money. See th ALBERT G. BL 7 1 c ‘hestnut st 5-Room Brick Cottage, Bath room, complete hot aad cold water: city sewers, water, gas, etc.: lot : al bills paid 1915: taxes also: clear title: newly decorated: fine place for Be and chick- : ate pay $150 cash Balan Boe ee monthly, all interent BB mw Ad 114, Post-Dispatch. 3-Room Brick Cottage, $1: Bath complete. hot and cement cellar. cabinet mantel: lot op city Sones all in and paid for cigar r title: worth - 75. monthiy, "s air iicerest hy t included: Post- ap a. NO Cc N 4- Room Modern Brick Cottage, $2500 o 64383 Nashville av.: lot each: all improvements: biocks eae eae Forest ark; Mar o Tamm av., walk south to ag oy ay. CONCANNON, 226 Wainwright Bidg. _ Twa tee rooms; strictly Park: WEST TTAGE—For sale. B-room frame: bath. good repair: located 5400 w iouth a “Easton: must sell duced each week: now write for particul ars, Box W 25), NORTH COTTAGE— BUNGALOW—For 3 Norta St. Louis; terma, = -78 CUTT AGE — For attic, all impr.vementa, $1250. Victor 31 HOUSE—For sale, oe PI city. S660 Maple 4-room frame. ali toid t: v : a HOUsSE—For sale: ne. prove ements: COTTAGE— For sale: ' nac e. wae ane A iis water: oe ten a I5OR ah Cen For fT rooms, with monthty. COT TAG rooms. ~-For jot ie 4 rent, modern room frame; bath, gas, electric, furnace, garage; ail improvementa. 5148 Terry. pay oS gery lighta, none mayne | see; &@ fitt. . (caving iy aide al andatteet 30 OO sc cote ie. aM ck ; oxtée terme, hy oyh itoid | coliads For ie a> tes y “eda 5 ot toate ae Adkins; erside 1061. oe dway; Ce (re ee ; " splendid condition: lot S0x170; cheep. RESIDENCE—For Heights: 4167. HOUSE—For rg ge: frame; bath, water an for 8825 Connecticut st.; dry. t containing 9$ . ; eS aan t h d can be . bought very cheap: ; aden; lot etc.; aan out t “Lin fisttitetesiee 28 BE Sie = t: | owner on prec 7 floors em toe v; see ines. Ae ats R. BE. CO. a}, / 4131 Bvans av.: ecelain bath, ete.; furnace; lot ab his 6-room brick
Page 50
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. ’ Gieperties terrain thas acy Ser metroneinas Swasess’ oder 1,500,000 READERS! population than any other tenance —— a iemenemeeaenenetane Selitetienestliteeeaten FLATS. APARTMENTS. F FOR SALE feLaTs. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE IMPROVED P ) PROPERTY FOR SALE) FARMS WANTED FARMS FOR SALE PEL PLP POLL! SO OPP LD LP gpa ay Pag _ a ot. igi — WEST 43 PPLLD PLD LPL ALLL ALLAN PLAN LSP I KARMA ADAD A Hida WANTED- -Ja tion j f FL AT--F ror sate, or exchange for cottage: ‘FOR SALE HENRY H HIE MERZ REALTYCO. neapolis, “Minn oe Go List. atin: : na woe ars ag - “GENUINE : all Improvemente made; jot S0xi26; ‘south : NE BARGAINS’ ifissouri Realty and Land Agents 1 ne M), Gi4 CHSSTNUT ST. Names aad addresees wanted; valuab? preferred. 4626 Minnesota. ae 201 nitetincs e. FPLAT—For sale: 4449 Nebraska av., a mod- Modern she A formation, ¢ é p-to-dat fir o tS urmishea Tree. Write te ern 3 and 4 room filet: tite bath. slectric site ished attic, ‘iviag room. sun ee oak ae at i. STENDEL, 00 Alten Bldg” St Leute — ié- eines County. 2 AD 3 : y. » ; bar- LOT ed atk: pay =. | : raga Seg eeprrartagti x rl ew agg et floors tiled | “of. |S & I ny otece’a mt j a iit “St Lute Coan . eeu ‘aik: ney men es . : . ‘sa | : Chestnut st. porch: we are anxious to get reasonable of- ve om ce to effect a sale. : 2 all interest. . = ; - you : i iN AP AETV eta | fh fer on this property: can sett ? — NEW HOME. : FARMS FOR REN} ang . fea Okmuines O8. D.. 723 Chestnut. / fF “ 2 oe . ey 5g om ‘®-family apartment terms; ann Want this bargain. > Fiad. ape “Weheees. 7 livable. bright rinany eaiainit tn acini . 1OA - mez SACRIFICE ve @ “Clase RNET & ZEIBIG, _ 119 Che chestnut at. tar Behe, with afl the jatest improvements; built FARMS. Wee ‘Jease; tere garden " tahie near PI LIL LENE we os ‘R MONTH i oe ee | ; ge A ih a ce | AND vic hong lights i i South Broad fon, Arkansas, : m cottage, city 4 st ' T COST 83 n rc sie er lot and benint hen et ee ee Forder. Jeffe eae Sa: _ SaieyAe as, Bhs heure; fine \ ig basis on equity: best investment - Ou e- Mw NEW HOME. PARM cake. : private investor. Box 7 rooms, living room, hot- barn, i Tg — ae Ry ame p ™ ae : , take back frat i : im city for a a : —eonk —* face. Chestnut st. - a . }] FLATS— pale; have 2 double 3-room ; flats 1354-56 Shaw mut, corner of Minerva: double wood ai oo . — 1043. 424% Olive st. Ts : | | in block McRee: tile bath, copper gut-jfiat, 4 and 5 rooms, all mcdern improvements; PAR rent, actes, stock be crain, aT Snio —? €¢ ay | : ters, screens, stone sills, etc.: substantially | will sell at a bargain or take vacant or im- idea) extra well. buil: residence, | mor en Ry 3 ings, near Ferguson fare. 24 eta ‘ enaid ._ a : built; rents $840 2 pear; an 1X per cent 7 proved in trade: rents for $1080 per year: lot hen south front: av thi a : . — e shee os : vestment; will sell equity cheap on terms 60x. ‘ 3 . Ouse heated with *- Ig : > al FARM Wtd.— - ik” 6 & desired. Box K-112, a A Dispatch. ROSENBAUM-HAU SCHU LTE R. E. CO., ; improvements. surprising low figure this ty having ao he ‘" aaa: ieee wok haraae _— 2407 _N. Broadway. | week. n nswer __ Trexler, Newton, . Be EQUIRED—No_ , ee ‘all the eal estate, ings, equipment A REAL BIG SNAP ce a eantitn, 22 FIBA. Bt. cont? Clayton Foad; 8) “acres: bra id lat, a rea new, attract house; contains portiaten delivered. barguin toa auch "ue ne 5650-52 Cabanne Aventie || rooms Sanyo iivsna'‘rom ‘across ine trout: | gage" Beng" gye": S20 Year: reaponble party accessible to all main car lines; has 110 M. O'CONNOR, room 217. 706 Chestnut st. /( Tee kel one-half nie tn an Bone toon beg fine ete, s wite a Fengroot garage on [| 5 Farin, aajoin. = ms. © West rooms, 40 baths, 4 stores, &. Seventy pe commodious corridor. gie fiat, 6 and with sun — the city mite SA ia Your chance nog hove d > reine many permanent quests. 3025 Rutger st.; 4-4-room flat, bath and 1s 5. NINTH ST. Julius Beteekron, a at @ Pidiculous ey Formation a eompletely furnished gas; in first-class repajr; make your own tels, Hardwood floors. combination | / downto 10; n Price. or infor h and inspection see us. term se ae Oras tents fixtures, porcelain tile bath, gran- na p v. buildings. near aehicitie aon and onthe: _JAS. ‘t. POWERS, 226 ainws te heat; lot 25x210. Price $9500. let, *sTaxtite: “aaty. 1750. SINTStEeeee ‘- I R. E Co. OWNER NEEDS MONEY MERCANTILE ‘PRUST COMPANY, a RU r — i ; g an cust sts, Gentante: ements, VS Ww at 1 4401-03 Gravois Av. each fi ’ cent ee extra light | to at car wil | ie een vane I ST. a yet double Peony each: ft fiat, 4 flats = 124; any offer con- brick dwelling = eee is and Dath atures, shades : "past be ae ‘rent yublend. =e with ck AMP. 114 * ‘annum: : : aS Sls Pores Lome, near Grand ay. 7 ug | submit FLAT—For sale, single flat, or exchange for : , ‘RPMSBECHER, & CO... _ grocery. Box A-+37, Post-Dispat teh. in i well Nery ces reason 3 rom our | reste tami 12-room; lot bux g : oe Rare Chance—14% Investment lies; feagonabie, saa Wa rne av veniences: cig etc, : reduced to ; . * 1917-19 Hickory ope brick house, con-|j*,AT—For sale; Candell pl.; 6 and 6 rooms. | New » one Nat ant 5 S latwo. rooms: ‘ 100x125 foot: : Bhs ; , a = . “ee Fei . each; in first-class codition ; only $5800; 4841. . . fmake offer; bar- | - . & ’ cour went: ‘eas = veviiie c “lo yam aoe "tis ope amma ome convenient perme g, Reduce y to 3 cam zal fine or of ence ebarta peach- a : : ENRY HEIL. 210-14 8. 4th. (&c families; caf at 2 2 Dodier st., bates °° Fin 14-room |. ome with lot 50x213, | FA ear Fest ' 9 bs Fm iiroad: ree tale ’ ai Va —y tesvil tous property free of all d - | F LATS—For sale; 2 4-family, 4 and. 6 cure; t0 be ris very che ee : ebt. In case of SICKNESS or Birgete im made: in fine neighborhood, nea . it eat, garages, 3901- G3 Paim, hardwood floors oore, ioe warnrogm and furnace, in oa d genera: purpose rm ; sta 8978 Natural Brifge. new 5 and 6 rooms an il geil very low to wettle estate. ; concrete silo, already filled: piace — Balance Bian Per Mon = ae oe in ge Pom rey aaa sun room, steam heat, hardwood imag book - 2T01-01A me ge L. other Terms, $i $300 Cash th terms. Box K-120. Post Post-Dispatch =~ | oe: gatane: rent $840, price $7100. Owner, Choice corner flat. and 6 rome. for 2 4 summer pooers: aiso ew farms also. telephone -Ifve ape coutty re en | 50m; steam heat; 1506 Mississippi. (Cc) 2009 A late ‘ ivse ; za70; cheap, quick Quality Bungalows SINGLE FLAT 5817 iLh Niim ee ee ee eo #8 3a Baers | foam ; : wiil ; : Cc : . rm or alee wi Sultttnes and “ge ook ; - ; : 70; cheap. quick - 2515 to — Alcott Av. ub ‘wisas . aa » hate: Wor ang? room single brick fiat bath, etc.; TBNRY mace. tre BATE Ps any Le igs oe a Oe | i il ie of A ames. = ~ hae os Norck | Mea kieal piace ne 2% nd bath, ( 73 ‘ rma : $ + OFa ter"ponttry Tile bath, furnace, urphy a oaeee bes, Dutch dining room, brick eon tae. a .- asrooe rooms @ will’ sell a Nig Mohs wore a zeae —_ bain S19. 614 Ches*nut st entra ; aga b \rd : 160 acres god, rich, level land; Joa. A. tear, = iy : je modern 7 " ultivation, balance timber, fine ' ecfome. * mantel, built-in olonade c wn orecioge 7 and | | WM. 58 DROZDA REALTY CO., . ff End cold water, electric nxtu up-to-date. How to go ces 4012 Chouteau av._ S $912—PRICE $6700 and outbuildings; fin com fox hows : Von Versen: = | ne Main 717. | 8802-04 Kkennerly av., 4-family flat of four ood rtnning water bea beagini on county road; se > ch n house, water, W. H. LEAHY, 721 Ohestnut street. McKean Avenue Flat, $7000 rooms, with furnaces; hot-water connection: ; 75 miles from St. Louis: “iron M nae y, maieee pam homith oh mate: pe remy in eultiveuon, $1750. '' Hi : combination etree: inside stairway; vrop- T1IT% Teuku ST. to ‘ ‘Particulars, A. O'Connor, Bismarck. Fas. nang Cc ww Wil iford. Bo ely Vernon, Hl. 195. See owner, iL 4478W; open. Bi built 1 oe rent, nine-room Bx 8508 McKean av., well-built 5 and 5 reomnjerty DHullt ty . a ees s lahalidianaaliies maving city. 5560 — eS flat: baths, separate furnaces, electricity, EASTON-TAYLOR ae My we BIG BARGAINS BROADWAY. 0200 N.__@ blocks trom ond of “ ace County, Ark. team ca FARM ~For sale, » Rag ‘ brick porch, etc.; BOx127; owner, downstairs, | ____ hase T am pe DOUBLE FLAT—$6200. ey toc baa ne bee bee ie s hous, bare, well: Soeur 100 ‘antes | S808. BiT6O caah:. the lot 40x120; 4-family sighiah, | SH valeh, 3: ia | 4 ae for particulars go oe 3 WE HAVE SEVERAL will show You through, then “SWE US." ~NEW 4ROOM 881-88 MeRee “av. ie; Stable, pthtu land «elias onan E LOTS iN THE THE _ Both phones 610 Chestnut ‘st..| 2706-08 N. reat P60, ranitoid ae “ sare Bees ae 1308 'N, Grand. _ “cat | Faiee | plenty grass: located 4's = : room, chenette anc . wer ee ore wi ; ; ' ‘ bout it nt; 20 acres of well cultivated furnaces, tile bath, slate sinks; cooling civs- ‘A a re ; : 8 habl- cae DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN ets, Icebox draime, Shades, etreens, Brass cur- GEO. J. he. a . nea ye i “aiheva pieck ta ng tari sold f , ch e rouse. mat gard Bax oe 4) var pon h ~ 3 6-room Be . : a hes tet, Pes 4 “* Sa hat can be sold at very attractive Prices. If you want a fine lot tn exclusive place. . .42 MeRee av.-: new 8 and 8 room iain rods, clectric fixtures and large incioged tof Grated ay or track oner porch ;_ $19. Benresestative on premises from & oma | JOHN Mite A ay TRV. & R tox 202, Trenton yerts he A. stairs. SEE US. CORNET 4040 tas lies: Murphy In-a-Dor ; & co. : ; 6-room brick, and % & k ZEIBIG, 419 CHESTNUT Role, aesaae aa rt moter: rents $960 ;° to 5 today. CO : - 1308 N. Grand av. {c%) A 68, os farming For wale, \ ac ha Jaund veer?! ". Ge - : , per year: price — ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK i. KE. 4 Bile. granitoid cellar; all in good condition; price FARM—80 acres, four-room house. spring, | market ie le a good aoe; goed - 1 improvements: , Price ae CHAS. F. VOGE CO., 624 Chestnut, 701-02 Mermod-Jaccar $5300, weil. cistern. orchard of 600 bearing fruit house, | | : balance on time: posseasion 4416-18 PENROSE ST GEO, J. 7 ones are 717% es trees, peaches, apples, plume, blackverries, : an orc acres ¢ for particulars: ‘no trade, an : n ce ; Bees. 1 bey shone Riv- q ; ‘ my (ae | Betis 8 : _{CHOUTEBAU AND LINDELL PL, | eo + ' NEW SINGLE FLAT ception balk, Be hath. mod os werk , — ee woe et, came we ee wee ge 2% Perel Ccicphtne Tine: iene capo. tr from orchard wil! re residence o rooms and large slate- Osan $ TUNITY oS a 4027 Lafayette av.; new pingte th thet, ot 4 FE. MILLER, 2102 f. Grand, Both phones, reot attic, reception hall, bathroom, furfiace; A323. a a eee OY. SAE ye = = fe nd 5 rooms, steam heat, all conveniences; price reduced: owner will FARM for rent: SO acres: & miles out at i; 1 or , lot 30x180; will take other property * “part For ale to Colored be pleased to show you through. James, Mo. Wrieco: ‘fine for ducks, 15 by owner. ii. Great Barg ain GEO. J. W media wavereate. 117, chesnut : er Sa y tani Periee! | Nea at Rane a : : : : 8831-88 Botanical av., 3835-37 Botanical BRAN ats, betract; * itu — : ; are ening av.. two single 6 and 7 room tok aed You can buy this business corner. all rented, “OR ARK. NO G 32x24; nee, containing liv- kit chen on ist ; , ox .8 . (A ae ‘ odern, pili rovements made ot ) Se | the choicest lote are selling ee reenact, [fein ea kaa tie S28)” $0 GLOBE AN ESTATE [alt fe etd, S| eee mae eto.) Sapte re : : BENJ. AL Cl! tAL , ; ICE witivation: : creek ‘hards: test or da tg aPanitona cellar, brick porch: strictly cis ee. ! Me ge n= Bb orchards best LS iry good pte farmhouse, . ae | 4 room brick residence: cédm- ah ened. first, of course. bination fixtures. réception hall. fur- CHAS. F. Meese | Page XB a Olive %#25. Cen, 4857. 409 Wainwright Bldg, up to date: owner Gsking $5500, but we want CENTRAL es a oe (Mike lived in @ large city. He was a hard- = AS ; 4 3 mace, etc, Lot 2896x149. See us. ~ BIG—BIE. and hen : sing Vv wr mouths #1 ~ own. S ; ) The abéve are only &@ * ae ef the many Ln ic REniaee’ i ad oo i Jy the - h ack “kk, taw- bargains we have to offer. If you do net W. pots Toles cul 6 Don’t wait too long to M -_ & | ississippi Valley Trust Co. hrough one igs get your profit ‘out of P y Fine flat, Taree lot, garde for 5 machines; 2810.2820 CLARK AV.’ find “and you want in this list call at the one of git é.. onl vce County, Ark | FOURTH and PINE | rooms, extra well-built bullding. ' aL. WANE AE oe ‘elas The ke naw of the low price: a consider part tr , “COTTAGES STAUGHTERED | : ’ HA ' park the pani he lonaea Py a patch of his Te niteiel. Sede Ger okie br the Ghats : JULIUS HALLER "REALTY CaP t. cNAIR RRIS REALTY , NO RR TH ill aiadla aiden es Sot Spee aet..° N. W. Cor 4th and Olive Sts. 4554 to 4542 Maffitt av.; all new, 1-story a we nah uate 8 oon boaagy og PE You can buy good lands at $2 per acre; pay ns Pla HOUSE—For snle; six rooms; 4600 block AKE AN OFFER i -—— ;} brick cottages, 3 rooms and bath: chance Of It new it was only a question of a few more|5¢ per acre cash, and no more, for 40 years, ce Kennerly; cheap, Box T-265, Post- -Dis._ ne 0104 eieieees a’ ini 8. BE. COR. CASS AND FRANCIS ; cost $2750; price $2200; $100 cash. years when he would be co ‘alied to give pe informa interest. Send ©c postage for get iy ny gale; between 19th and 20th first floor, 3 rooms and hall room Three-story brick butiding. 2 stores 2527 is tee choic® new cottages, | “Sy. {° 8 younger man. He knew what it | rhe enton; gaat brick, with attic; ex- on second floor: lot 238x140: might on ground floor, established grocery ih each; modern: »sranitoid ‘meant to ring up children amo cellent. -condition. on W-234, Post-Dis, consider exchange for 4 or 5 room and saloon business; 14 rooms and . - $100 12 a; halis and other incubators "Dept. N : @; 6-room brick; 8950 cottage. 2 baths above, used as ¢-fainily flat: ce rent, ime. hile t = : Biajr for “ Poy 2 families; $2400; can be MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, offer. é 54 . same as above: new, | the Cane pasteeii ; _ CALIFORNIA. — day. Central - iLB TRUST COMPANY, with beg feet front; price $3500: want offer: “ hile following hig lod ¥ you can hear hitn FARMS—For sale California little sub- ras a and 4 of her ins : 2. tion. hos ag PUBLISHING CP., San Antonio, — Tex. (ah PP PD LD 98181. c) Agent, Eighth and Lecust sts. ares 5 ighth and Lecust sts. ig | et sen ou our boo aTDENCS For gaie; 5361 Patton; Agent, $100 ash. eine: a os invest a. | Us d y k- rooms; fine location; streets made ; $3450; | 3022 ‘Magazi ne st.; 4-room fram¢ with large What care I for trouble makers? —- ‘Forme. A % § R. “ nite, ee i ] . hom “Th #: owner. stable; listed at $1900: price $1500: $50 cash, | can reap where f have sown. hawnee Okla itifull Sarniohes _— meee Ey my —e re electric showers. new furnace. )-foot FLAT—fFor sale and exchange: 50846 Pace RESIDENCES FOR SALE lot lgrme stable KAMP tia WN. OE Sits bl.. 6 and 7 room fiat, hot-water hea:. . Louis, Mo. i ae eee —— ~'-m Be oS Ste Chestnut st.. $t." Louis. 2 = ne entra iz tegi convenress, ne 0 718. Cane. | ST. “LOUIS gy’ 3 oo., See eee oie ius exchange, 6-fam- Northwest corner of Sarah ltizham. Sousa Pek, Sar LAND Wtd.— Within radius of 40, 50 miles FOR SALE—My eS knowledge of how to dispose of your farm is offered to you | 208 ay. and ah st. ily apartment, West End: almost néw; mod- RESIDENCE BARGAIN | E’s PARI H ern; excelent condition; 4 rooms, sun Par: and Suburban Railway from city, 100 acres «f good farming land. lor and screened porches; rented under leases; -* at the standard commission price: my know!- ate my Itural ern 9-room | rents $8220 per year: will exchange for stock Deed of trust on property for Bax W-27, Fost-Diapatcn. edge of practical farming and of the desires ” Gismneme room 1231 Goodfello a mod : oh ia > Hin teresa yt beth - men: home, with tlle bath. Glectric lights. Dutch | general merchandise in or out of city or eeete., gl ter REN ease. 2 meres FARM Wtd.—Stock yore furnished farm on] of those inspired the “back to the farim’’ ' ts|/ dining room, tile roof, etc.; wiil sell at a | business property; will assume. Box A -42, equity for clear residence. This Is hatves, on 5-year lease. Geo. Starbuck, [ singan surety enables me to ciose a deal son Y of FLORIDA FAR HOME— For sale; 4 acres. furnace, sr ph. mall improve for card of sdwlasion see Post-Dispatch. & paying proposition East Aiton, 111. Takk Box 264. auicker for you fBAs 0 could be expected een pe ee Try me E. terms; owner as Fas ie i LEY. 1008 Chestn “BUILD wW Ww ae s. house EL, ART au ing—F : - “MALS, "RUCK FARM ta.- ith S-roomjone o ess - AL Bat stare co. eI QE _ BIBLE 100 en ie A \edatital. Gaal, Staaaihy aoactmele teas. Weisels-Gerhart %. ©. Lo homae: 1 | “hear city, on |DELAPLANE, 1002 Syndleate Trust Bidg.. | pears. “walnut hushed, " FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE jing on Nina pl., contains 6 reoms with in- 104 N, Bishth Street. eure line; write P. N., 3906 D St. Louis, Ma, PPP PLL LLLP + ARM Wtd.—-To ferit, 40 acres tn cultiva- INCOME property for farmea: 40 you want to rwmra»reoee | Closed sun parlor end inadoor bed, also mens for 2 automobiles; yearly jon; good house, good water; meer city. convert your farm into monthly income _MISCELLANEOUS rants anout tee, t rents about $2200; will consider and trade for _ ees tox T-Th4 Post-Dispatch. _........ | Property’? We have clients who own high- ek- flats or residence in nice sae Bees let POULTRY FARM Wtd.— 18 ‘Pent, leuske orl class Kansas Cit¥Y income sroperty to ‘ > : will send ws a book - ; up-to-date; $800 cash. $25 th. Call t. ae eliaton, pL: 8 coor ery argain—Investment Pr operty or shares mary | Ss in + 1h | ets, De. HH. W. re “| answer state “fobation 0 ane and. & , | SEND vow name ae ae ae of a or j ita ble ‘earm; : hogs your stamps: AR td. Stall: fa Wissoart or filtiw owners near faiirond; im exchang® for . ; on tenement premises Peon Bagg toned tb 2 and 3p. m A 7407-09 Loh “ n Kelle a yng Bn wed a Louis. FrARWS! PARMST PAR WS!!! ee oe ponmerve: BV.: Couple Et. £ and 5; —Rusiness corner im Grapit. Have all kinds.of poultry, *, ang paras " ; woe 8 ' 4 . ae be ’ : ce ARC Heit aren 8 “GL ix R. E. CO. rooms each, 4 families: 50 feet rest: listed a t $8000: deed of $4000: 8500. City. P by * IHineis farm. i OPS 1461) dairy and -e farms. = Bg ® lantine- anne t hardivenll ‘los : us a : ~~ six room brick, -02 Mermod-J a of trust price § condition; garage and eee et - - ? coe baths ont . ermod-Jaccard Bits. ) $07 sonable | “Addtes P.O. Box 21, Granfte | for sale or exc . oa - oe Pon og ai of 5 Bn rg GLE FLATS FRANK |. DITEMETER 8, BE. Co.. et rt a in other toca! localities ixCO. as 705, Olive or this at | AT A SACRIFICE ie 1 pe nd-quviiainne. wd worked | Tem Aere Fruit Farms, $206 8 Mo. 'CO., 1006 Chestnu a oe ENG’ . - Te i , is ca tain 7 “pr x Se ; } vestmen Ze u n ne = Kvan v, : one in room flat; hb ah | Ww "a: creer i oe at Improved — oe ca bargain. West End; | $1 Down and 80c RESTI renting for smal nt 0 eac ed $1000. Fe of ee one, $10, 300 Toe 401 ° or. Mar et x 7 one 8 room fiat: rust; would con- | bath, fixtures: restin ne for S334 per oud ievt te 34 oo gt equity £400: . = oi Good. level land: no —- or swamps; five fer Senet and truckin mar, ) $3000: Bria, ta. roof, : ce, hot and A as Natur room : a@ Butider With You m Inquire rug st 520 st., 4, "BAS rooms, bath, gas} equity cheap: Pl to ‘$2t 50. ~—T aragt, Cantal Yo claeene Seles ee” og jrand and Gravois. _ : : 2 h - M, rent Brow. pum. Bg BS ‘Nga 9 3 bunwalow: 7 reoms. | Se ent = cage R' AUP ©, er hea axe. bargain. me sas! win mneiiiin aie tana tie. of $ att S| cont trome S-room ee ae ae mee ‘valve $43, ce m at of 3 y Yars0. bon K-04, 5506 M R418 Lena av.. new 4-room bungalow: 30. Mi j want Arkatiias Box 1m, to Look at Thia House eut stone-front house, ice hot-w heat. pare ee -_ AY. foot lot: shell and is’ Se, to move in; — coors, located at Thies @-famil MAOLS containing «ix aol S1500: ¢ per month. ‘A —. * terms Will icake | reoms and bath, with hardwood floors tile Ww. ) Pane Adams, six or ae a acres in Arka. 5250 MAPLE AV. . ~ anmmminrmrnnnm: Ehaths, steam-heat! with évery mod- - COl # per annum: cia mi vst Ve ions ‘4. ern convenience; situated in one of the best | ‘°¥..Price: easy terms. re tacititios ull pariiouiars first Set- hh down, ‘he cues: Si cher locations: surrounded by hi ' 1721-23 N. Jefferson, four 3-room flats; low jter. Box A-?21. Post-Dispatch ad pete ar oretiva tie. “donee Wenaet for $3000 less than c mm tn | . ———— Tit is all occupted with his "| Price : la N bh oM rk : : Tg FO agg ror owner iitving h, Shoo Minerva, ; $454.56 Wise av... 4 fate: pent $864: low) FARM Wid.—To hear from owner of uo! | Piha po ao Sepia | low price ; room; will ¢° : be 4 it plewood he Kong ED ie: tot te0xeTs: | eee he REE. Te eee Ed #13 an pany Oy p male, worst | WF price: we 8 ecription. DPD. F. Dueh Minneapolla eo} doubie. d Johnson. 27 Palasar bi. : : \ — bie bar. a pet an toute as as ) a e : . bat ttt. Teter a0 -_ particulars and price 12s: nvestinent: “so low : + ‘ i fer and truck gardener, own- | irgm 1. BONE BIG FLAT BARGAIN, _— Ne: oor. Clarence and Penrose. two dou- | 4. to Ve aunet mé firet year, can make improve- the owner, To13 i 3 Phone o_o Sana rooms and batn: FARM Wid —To work on ahares, Dy ex: tec St. ble Mats, rent SISS per month; owner will) i. wi consider any proposition. Box T- nnessee, 4 and or. Wea take weil located vacant. 7 eB , termes; fire}, We can offer for a quick sale « nice Sh and| sist Emma av. 1. room frame: lot 16x tc Hh Oe Chestnut. _ 1 FE ror eno ane condition, on Good-ios0: wilt take email < payinent. FARM Wed — jane eo oe : and 7 rooms, ' . Y 8 heastrrut. ma Curre natn city. "Particulars, | 274, Paid tor; se, Brice mamed i away below | ENTE ping ‘ber year? . oF ltt ak pi, ARE cleae. ag fare oF Lemp Brewery: rust | Be , Rere % . investment for ° whe picks it up at such 620 Mermeod-Jaccard nodern Je a figure; we Want hi ne action abd can ar- — , ee range terma te sult buyer. _ See | i wk FOR OVICK SALE is ‘F H AN 705 Chestnut «t. | JAS | SAVE ; £10 CHES A td.—To rem, By ay with Penty | down a eee Reatediiahtemes a 5 aCIE PROPER TY Fo male; steam-heat- | ,,, Of, #20¢ help. exper ienced - yea, pd i - bar- 1418-183a ARLINGTON AY. | “a mity aay bs can furnish 32 — neiiting te con: a. a Two-stery buliding t a) “dd: prominent corper i « ee meer. lan agp Ming two flaw « roome once, with cost: hone : 7 4 improving timber land 4 pearmecpenees with “orm, re Sad furnace: fot P8rih, Prick SA. s Poet-Diapatch. Bo: a ~—— $4600. ; Tis von “a ain in | (eeeure td.— P. eround 3 -- MERCANTILE TRUST company fF ge | ‘| acres imbroved auble +4 een ‘Awent Fiehth and Lee a ua :. -~ ‘farm? ha Granite City oar tine. Rox A-h Poet - Dis- BREE iy nce ten qatch WARM-For sale, of 100 seren tate: bathn: 10 WO feet: al rented brick J, | ee 4 = s! eel alan eT a Re a A a Ps ; sroperty far exch e WAN'T Te erent SS Levee € ee vation. dwelling i, , ea ean "Tn a. tell jae O'CONNOR, 217. 706 Chestnut st. ae B. Y ae., wee per x 4. Seavey, the eee oe ee ee Sie dm 0 on ey So BOS Cee
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7 yo use, with basement; ffic n rnonthly payments. st Mo. WW) waally, mail, spring: well umproved peor re wt farm ~ in Call — Fg ttn av., East St . Lg! zis” Trenton, the cgunty FARM-—For sale, "et rin gorse or less, *nauire 415 Mets Ci h, marek: Fi s00. * walt Oe a me marek , ‘ lei Cees Sees ieee VG Abel A, Bina paw oo CR i tee eee eT ee Se oe eo eer Mn frag oe ee a ee 7 ae ee Oe a ee eee a" see . - , ~ ie ad s i> ke $ ae “ ~{ ? , et e. * 3 ds ae me 2 oo “y : et tay ee ey a eee ee SER AN, etek Pp eC AR Oy Ma ONE RO wate a5 { y i at . Pee RA Rte ae Rae. Saree: = i o RS CR ae yas, ONE i ae wy ee : ues ° i Ss te NS Tees Shit} rn as é if “ ut? =f - ? i oh See ee oa." we é AD SP vi ae om —_ oe i‘ - ts 3 * eae ae See oe ye eee Vit P : 2 ‘ Sa Q ag M ei. — . - . _ % - mks « ¢ , . bal i ad . “ , 2 pe ba = = at Miz ; - ~ : ; ’ 7 2 ’ . > aol = . 3 “— oy ; - 2 oe. sale, 1 ‘ounty. ~rnal Clayton and Denny rds. : posas lr x acres, ue $30 per acre: "9619 Margaret “ay. sale: four miles oun or trac e home near Clayton. Mo.: sale, wae het outbuildings, “ % oo from St. ae house ‘and outbuild- vise at door: 4 bar- » 120 acres, 4-room house, 7. wood improvements, t 1100 Madison st., etary sat see owner a i cormmbinaticn dairy, poultry, south; 45c fare: south - fruit farm; 24 24 viniles spring; small housv; Houser ~~ For wale; end —: a onrae hig this SeeK of : 8O acres: miles east acres in cultivation: good 1 orchard; near school; h: easy corms. Ad- or 8a or exchange; 120 acres; v0 yy ae 5-room house, outbuildings; ae county seat an mil o~ OS Potion: all aga 2 Schwieder, owner, ‘Steel. 3 4 FARMS FOR SALE PARMS—For eal sale; e: if you are looking for bar- POLTON, the Land Man. 6200 Faston ay. TO KXCHANGE—New double 3-room an kitchenette, n. e. co r. —} and be eat will trade for vacan me %- Ann 4 J JOHN M. RIELLEY. 1000 “chestnut st. FARM—F sale: 163 acres, with a 6-room _ sree ienete » EB. and mieten: good ater; in St. Charles County, mo.) ht 2) | Becourgcr Station, Burlington R. R.; $100 per acre; terms to suit; most o7 the farm “i now 7 clover and meadow. Geo. R. Bowle perm n SrnT ¥or sale; 40 acres, in Crawford County, 3 —— — station: 18 acres in cultivation; house and rn; spring water, orchard: p price $1000; cash or exchange for St. Louis store. Write to owner, Box 208, Post-Dispatch. ee, nae: acres, four-room frame hou barn. toolhouse, chicken house, oth- er Sutidines. wail, cistern, grapes, 70 bear- ing fruit trees: er round k. road | healthy location lor Herc stump Rudolph ‘Stadier. 701 Horn unty. 99 sale; 40. acres: good land: : 30 "in cultivation; wi " barn. outhouses. cellar, horses. 2 cows. 20 hogs. 35 chickens, ber eae parses. farm implements, all for $11 ash. balance 7 vears Address owner ” Dahli Jack P. _O0., Mo. | FARM—¥or sale: 120 acres good land; 70 in wheat, 23 acres ad corn | nerd house, lurge barn, lots of aljl kinds of fruit, good water {and roads; half mile to school and church; on re rou route and telephone line; $35 per acre; $1 bejance long time at 6 per cent interest. “7 G. Sutton, Seneca, Mo. ae FARM—¥or sale: 40 acres, all under fence: 80 acres in cultivation, es Nerina di amen orchard: well, cistern bra ater; 6-room frame h ry and outhouses: 6 m ‘tas of Leasbure; mail and phone: Cc. E. LEWIS, Cu Mo. FARA For Sag of 50 acres, in Madison County, M mile of railroad, 1% mile of Byte haif is ‘cultivation: small house, ba l outbuildings; fine spring near the house part WELLSTON REALTY CO... 6200 Baston: av, y gale, 140 acres, unimproved land; 120 acres in good oak tie timber; 100 mow g ‘rood farm iand when cleared rest all : includes 40 aeres valle ae, 2 yh already eeares: 2 ee Ray rings miles freon railroad tow $8 "acre: ae trades. STERLVILLE LAND C Steelville, iho. l'ARM—For sale; good little i0-agre die arr farm near oo Mo. ; a B. gEpok LOLT th ea Man. 6200 Easton av. l’ARM—For sale; 90 acres of good farm land, 75 acres in cultivation, Wy river bottom, gz00d improvements; 6-room frame house, auc all outbuil s plenty water one-half mile to Catholic ¢ urch and school 3 Bag to town, 40 ng from St. Louis; p per acre. Charles Jennings, Roberisville, Mo FARM—For sale, 200-acre stock, grain an fruit farm, 70 in cultivation; ir im- provements: good water, fruit an mber; 4 mg Steelville, county seat: 95 a ig sacrifice price, $14 " Bass, Steelville, Seosrteed ute, Mo. 5-acre fruit. poultry and Barn art. o- miles from os pe iy chicken house, i ering. struts and rries: on auto road; price $1400. ae # ILL. 812 Ch oe so FARM—For sale, ¥1 acres; 85 in cultivation, balance timber; none house, wn fdr ol most all fenced with hog and ten pond; 2% miles to 3 Aifferent rail- roads; ice $45 per acre; reference, Bank of Gray Summit. "Thornh ill & Dawes, Gray Summit, Mo. wz fARM—For sale, 83 acres, 2% Gray Summit d a ern highway, % 20 acres good saw tim vation; a bargain at § acre, efer- Bank wet / dusnenit. Thornhill & Summit o (c) FARM—For gaie; valuaple, ritne and ae 280 acres, in the Ozarks, $12.00 per acre, 50 acres valley and 25 upl ivation: ses * ag % thitea” Sive te tije, terms send lis of other farms. ford, ua a _ sale, a acres, 12 acres in culti- ce in young timber, nearly ig mile Mo., 7 fit Steelville. Mo.:; will sell ¢ | che uF if ‘sold at once. L, J. Jones, Steel? r gale, sO acres; tv in cultiva 5- fodin frame house ; 0041 outbuil ings, including.2 norses, 5 cattle, some ho a lot of chickens, wagon, spring wagon, g- y, Wagon and harness, binder, mower, han arrows, plows and cultivators and all cfops, tor ees 4 are: us miles eae De Soto, \ Mo. fag 3 a Fan rs 2, 10 acres. é in cultivation, ‘Dalance tim and. pasture; common 2- room Cones, barn, chicken bosise. 4) bearing ludded fruit trees, some berries fine spring near the house and in pasture, 2 miles fromm De Soto, Mo.; price $00U. T. B. Evans, De Soto, Mo. es PARM-For sale, 340 acres, 30 in cultiva- tian; some bottom: all fenced; new J-room fraime house and barn; Br jab yd water, includ- ing 1 fine horse, a lot chickens; all crops and farm tools, 2 miles from De Soto. Mo,; price $2200; time on part if desired. T. z. Eaver De soto, Mo. FARM—For sale, 183 acres, 1% miles from Gray Summit: 180 in cultivation; south- ern highway divides the farm; near church — sc nant will make two good small farms; nd: good neighbors, and only 40 riles mee St. Louis: price $65 per acre. Thornhill & Dawes, Gray Summit, Mo. References, Bank of Gray Summit. _ achat (c) FAKM—tor sale; 100 acres; 35 acres in wheat: 4-room house; all necessary buil bones, with concrete Sumdatian : cinar sorbailainea, two a — miles from Cc tivation; six-room frame house; buildings: quick deal, $82.50 per acre; 2% miles from Cuba and on road. rticulars write For turthe MOLLOW JR., Cubs, Mo. JA OL ewe FO 2k AINS—$5 down, $9 Set J he yt good fruit and poultry land, town, Southern Missouri; price only Address Box 808, Excelsior Springs, Mo. I 450 will buy 6 acres of good land, “ANDi college town; all under cultiva- tion; fenced. = F. Price, Warrenton, Mo. nee from 8t. I Vv 0. sale, good 80-acre farm, good eos sw t of land, 30 acres cleared: “two room house; excellent spring; on county Pesce $800. $250 down, balance on time. Box Ironton, Mo. POOR MAN’S CHANCE—$5 down, month- s 40 acres grain, fruit, poultry geo egg $10 monthly, and literature; from. Box 425-B, - - = ND—For sale; 60 acres, all timber; — from Cuba, 1 mile of railroad sta- tion, mile to school; mail and phone: price {ho0. Cc, E, LEWIS, C be M ND—For le, 320 acres of lan meeved. = St. Francois ~ about meng ge railroad station a = — ne, large sp fine timber: this priek sae finest in ing ever looked at, fine fis ing coo : acres, cleared t a land, rest good for fruit and pas ture: all land above overflow and a4 A vu ilding site, overlooking this beautiful vei | TT good inland town, within 3 miles; price r acre. C. M. Stevenson jrontos Oo. STUCK FARM—For sale or trade: 280 acres, 80 acres in cultivation; balance in tim- ber; four- -room cottage; excellent spring; rice down. balance on time. ox 153, Ironton, Mo, STOCK RANCH—For sale; 3800 acres, all fenced and cross-fenced with woven wire: daily mail: buildings; $3600, half cash, bal- ance § years. Cheuvront Chadwick. Mo. STOP—Listen! 40-acre ge Legal other farms. McGrath, Mountain V Mo.. Beg corn FOR 40 A ever-running 6&8 = vin 1000 strawberry —_ cash $ must sell. MM a aan ”» RSS ly $4.60 st., 13 GETS WARRANTY D For 40 acres; legal Si” a Ss. . ‘wp. 81 rn. 2 Shan- non County, Mo. Owner. “would like "to sell Box A-115 at once. BUY THIS CHICKEN ¥ 15 acres, cultivated miles gon of St. Louis, near Ki Pop Mo.: : poring fertile land, " not subjec well. cistern, outbuildings. room poses: just the thing for chicken cr fruit far For particulars write Box W- 262. Post- - Dispatch : (2) 40 ACRES, 14 MILES FROM BST. LOUN.., On non? auto road; jitney runs within ‘ miles: 4% miles from raiiroad station: os — in cultivation, 15 acres in timber and 4-room frame house, barn and out- small family berries, 500 bushes zooseberries; on, spring Wagon, buggy. 2-horse horse plow. 5-tooth cultivator. double. shov harrow and poet 2 tons hay: all for nhs if sold in 30 day. GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY CoO.. 808 Chestnut st. FOR SALE 420-acre farm, 160 acres in cultivation, in valley bottom, rich soil, farm all fenced and cross fenced, good new 9-room frame dwell- ing, large barn and other ao ngs. 100- ton silo, also one good 4-room log dwelling and larze barn; 4 wells 90 feet deep, plenty stock water, 3 good orchards, close to school and church, 7 miles from town; also have 14 head horses, 17 head cattle, 3 wagons, surrey, buggy. ensilage cutter, 6 h. p. gas engine, corn grinder, sheller, mower, rake, binder, 3 narrows, plows, blacksmith tools and other articles; carming implements as good as new; also crop of 260 bu: corn, 50 ton silage, 10 tons hay; price $14,000: half cash, balance, ed tg. suit; write me. JOHN RAY, St. James, Mo. (9) 800-Acre Rhaaitts Cand Bargain .. Northeast part; on railway; oe drained land; nothing better in the st: for corn or other crops; price $15 and ae terms; might take smal! farm as rt payment. W. KERR. 923 3 Chestnut st. Big Bargain. $7000 Farm, $4500 30 minutes walk from Broadway Barrack» car line: all under culfivation; some fruit and berries: old couple want to retire; plen- ty of water: must be sold before season opens: worth $250 per acre: has good four- room house: they also want to sel! stock a BE ery cheap; CKERT 6428 Michigan av. OZARK POULTRY RANCH For sale: 30 acres, 6-room bungalow, other buildings, excellent location. orest 1427R. MILK COWS, PIGS, CHICKENS, ORCHARD, BERRIES, GARDEN, On This 10 Acres of Missouri Garden Home Acres WILL MAKB YOU A GOOD LIVING AND A PAYING AND HEALTHFUL HOME. 10 acres, 1% miles Leadwood, Mo.. a rail- way town, about 1500 people; has good grad- el and high school, plenty churchues, friend- ly neighbors, no negroes, no swamps, no malaria, but near a fine fishing stream; the climate is very healthful, plenty spring water; will sell you the 10 acres and wive you free to help you get started in the chicken. fruit, berry, pig and dairy I (as there is a good market at Leadwood), 20 laying chickens, 125 fruit trees of apples, veaches, cherries, plums, 500 superb ever- earing strawberry plants (whicn will* bear berries all summer and fall up to froge); 175 Corcord grapevines, 4 sow pigs, milk ow; the price is only $390, no more; down pay- ment $15.50, weekly $1.85: Le interest for RA earn, thereafter orn, ce m | M Z.. A 62) @entral National Bank Bide 59a ress $1—DOLLAR AN ACRE—$1 80 acres: 10 miles from Rolla, Mo.: house. ae See sors: - 20 acres cleared and e rice vt acre: down, $1 or acre a y ve. Se Ber HIGLEY arity ‘Wainwright Bide. OWNER OF _ "rere ERSFUI HIGHLY PRom JOTIVE 1000-AC RE GACHARD AND FARM LL VILL SE 20-ACRE = fio, FOR ONLY ON TE S OF $5.00 CASH ANDY sh 00 MONTHLY. WITHOUT INTEREST OR TAXES. [am having splendid success with my 1000. acre orchard and farm in Southéast Missouri. Have ea more acres in peaches, 136 in { n ae in grapes, 8 in strawberries, barrios and raspberries and 1) in vegetables, grains and grasses. The bal- ance will be planted to grapes and fruit trees next sprin The ‘peaches have been repning over $100 per acre, berries an grapes $500, tomatoes $100 ($10 per ton at the can- ning factory), etc. Apples just coming” Into amount of land surround- penne a6 farm, much a to cultivation myself. and will sell 10 are nae tracts at $300, on terms of $5.00 cusp and 4,00 monthly. without interest or es. FARMS FREE TO LIMITED NUMBER. an “arrangement goed of persons I have arrangement where afar tract tr y they can obtair y location is in Southeast Misso - way between the Ozarks and the ral RB a ol elevation above sea level about 550 feet. fore offering any of my land for sale, I went to the authorities of the seven nearby states having the so-called “Bive Sky’ laws and asked them to pass on the printed mat- ter I had prepared and to send their expert land men to inspect my orchard, farm and land offered. After doing this, and aiso in- vestigating my financial past business record, they permission to sell my land their states. few acres here. property looked after, will bring you a splendid [ncome, beside: — “ae the best of everything for your own ‘ $800 clear profit per acre can oy Bh, Fruita, berrtves, vegetables, grains and grasses will produce these peueate. A single cow can be made to pay — every month. $8100 will lace compared with the ordinary, crowded pain compa With a few chickens, pigs and ‘a fruits, berries, vegetabies “er a little meadow to start with, your health. wealth and hap- hands. You are with room to grow, and nc big enough to come in and giv: ou ra. We have good schools, churches, rural free every —y mutual rural telephone linés and good t FREE *RATLWAY FARE ® purchasers; o days’ time to visit land and oA a our selection : money back after one > if dissat yg payments stop in case on ge ree pn A my ‘possension. oo “e » : T THIS FREE Kk tivity. piece t . want to know: aleo 3 letters + Ares nearby towns who ha aave Caan ‘Sond eu a tae ae wit og Sieh withts 2 R MUNGER, : SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. FARMS FOR SALE er 0 al ee MISSOUR! PLL APL A LLL ~ 900-Acre Farm in Missouri lease; about one-half can be cultivifted: rte bottom land: land is divided by iake: convenient to railroad station and steamboat landing: good 5-room housé and stable and good wheat and corn crib Will lease on a only Re FARIBAUL. a RBA.) ry ¢o,, Room 1 Chestnut wt, PLA MICHIGAN ww ARM~—-For sale: small, ‘oun Improved ; fine for chickens: near Hart. Mich.; will sell chea C, Phil Hart. ‘Mich. pe) FARM—_For oale, 320 acres, adjoining the village of Bendin. Renzie County, Mich.: on the Pierre Marquette Rattiroad, 120 acres in cultivation, 150 acres timber, pasture; also 5O acres of valuable cedar acres of good bearing orchard; cherries. 4 acres in apples: composed of sandy loam. with clay good seven-room house: also another house for tenant: cow barn with concrete floor and stanchions for 24 cows, also an- other gzood barn, 60x44; cood chicken house, hog house and other necessary outbuildings’ ood well at a and other necessary out- at LOU BH and barn. farm is well : improvements are sertctie first-class: price for quick sale only. $40 per acre: anyone wishing a farm in Michigan will do well to investigate this at once, as it is strictly a bargain. G. B. Jones, Greenville. TENNESSEE FESR. SUNNY TENNESSEE For sale, SO acres in rege ogee Lawrence County: well improved he tlement; terme on UBB. T, 7. R. R. - GR |awrenceburg, Tenn. TEXAS , FARM—For sale. in Texas; 95-acre farm: xas ng: 3 miles to town, price $50 acre; four &8-gtory concrete stores, one brick 2-story store, three smalier stores; rents $355 per r cent on investment. Address Box 5v¥, Iharton. Tex., owner. REAUTIFUL seashore pomeaites only $20. month; price over 10 Special sale lots at Alamo Beach, Tex.. — age y ee eee ee ee MONEY IN ANY SUMAND MONEY TO BUILD AT THE LOWEST RATES. HEMM -SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE cea ns ap MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. “The Peer of Safe Investment” Aptly Described Good Deeds of Trust. Why not get the 100% efficiency from your savings? Y our money can earn 6% and at the same time be absolutely safe. You don’t need ‘much—$500, $250 or $100 will buy a First Mortgage Note on gool West End property. Property worth twice the amount of the note. Ncte pays 6% semi-annually. No other liens on the property Notes cashale after 2 years on six months’ notice—cashable after death on 60 days’ notice. To those looking for safe, sane and conservative investments. we recommend these First Mortgage Notes. During our years of bust- ness no customer ever lost a penny thru our Deed of Trust Department. This may mean a great deal to you. Phone or write for further infor- mation. EVERETT DAVIS, President. THE DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT CO. “SAFETY FOR SAVERS.” 816 Olive St, Olive, 535 Central, 537 St. Louis, Mo. IIs Your Investment WELL SECURED? WE HAVE SOME GOOD 5 AND 6 PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGES FOR SALE, / Each loan is thoroughly investigated and made with our own money before being offered for sale, giving assurance that every care has been taken to provide amplé security and perfect title to all loans. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO. Opposite Union Market. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE, Wheeling, W WASHINGTON BIG INDIAN RESERVATION ‘ -) OPE 750,000 acres fruit, timber, farm, ave) lands send 25 ce nts with this ad for copies with ‘reliable asta about ft great region. Daily World, Dept. M, Wonntenes. Wash. (99) _REAL ESTATE—OTH ER CITIES © LOTS LOTS—For sale or exchange, “four lots in in Oklahoma iam aoe! 4 seat: value $250. ox C-t4, Post-Dis (e) BARGAIN—$2 en 9 $2 ronthly buys 5 lots on Long Island, New York; ll price, rtd (only Gas oem. Vail, 133 William st., york ¢ “er redosia, in Ill.. and is especially —_ for. grocery or bakery: + On terms: the tn is — old. and ” = xood condi- on; en Bes FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST a 6% PAYING SIX PER CENT 6% Secured by Improved City Real Estate—in Denominations of $300 to $10,000. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK REALESTATE CO. RIAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 6% SUITE 701-02 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. CENTRAL 4742 OLIVE 3268 | MONEY TO LOAN ON —— a CITY REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST CO. Broadway and Pine REAL L ESTATE—COU NTRY PLL LPLOPPPBLKL LLLP DAD DA AND PP PPP P LP LN ewe HOUSE—For sale: and lot: 6 -ooms: or ex- change for a small farm. clear. 8S. Keen. Ashley. Ill. Tt MBER. LAN ps POLO Oe ~~ ae « ” FARM- —For sale or cenit. 160. acres, SO clear, 75,000 feet of salable timber, imvrovements fair: $20 per acre. Charlies B. Richter, 595 Hamilton terrace. FARM—For sale; 85 acres of white oak, black oak and@hickory timber land on rock road, Louis County, Mo.; at a bargain. Geo. B. st. Bowles, Affton, Mo. (c) FINANCIAL fe -—- = _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY WANTED ~ er ee AALFVALSAAAAAL SSS 7 RFA PLLA LALLA ANA ANA NAN ao a ae ee MONEY Wtd.-—8400. 3 years, at 5 per ce MONEY TO LOAN or lot. fully worth $f : in subdivision on city = estate: no delays : reasonable joining city. Box O-t7, P.- ic R. FAHBRTY, 223 ‘Wainwright MONE) Wtd.—S$6000, first deed of trust, © per cent; South Side; good security. Call ome ns a ie money ‘'n lace ot pastas your loans hawked; any amount, $000 to] .. aly. pO $100,000, at 5 per cent: small charges, auick | —U-ost-Dispatch answer our specialty : no red- pane corporation | MONEY Wtd.—About *600 for 6 months, good methods. JOHN A. WATKINS & CO., security and willing to pay good interest. 307 International Lite Blig.. 722 Chestnut. tox T-249. Post-Dispatch. ANSWER IN TWO HOURS | | c#en“Dir, c) MONEY Wtd.—$2000, on South Side bie x worth $5850; private parties only. Bo ~ We Make Building Loans “Routh St. Lgaier tamerell cardia Ee tes Prompt answers. reasonable ra 272, Post-Dispatch. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 5812 Chestnut st. MONEY Wtd.--§000 estore and flat build- DO YOU wart to borrow money, either =] new loan 3 2 wget de cane Pere Baa Post-Dispatch. loans on St. Louis real estate and w offer er TT the most satisfactory terms to_ borrowers: MONEY Wtd,—$80600 or $15,000 on first-class answers given prom GEO. F. HEFFERNAN, Agent, 705 Chestnut. ing. South Side: value $9500, Box K-26. Missouri bottom land; first mortgage se- curity; will pay 2 per cent interest. Kox A- ‘eG2) | 2i3. Post-Dispatch. tly to all inguiries. Solid agate J15e line, except money yanied, real estate “oane, a0e Haer Lnestsonpigantondin 2 lines ee ee ee ee PPMP LOANS | ON REAL ESTATE Ait dl MONEY to ine on real natate- 5 and 6 per _ cent. Chas. G. Venz, 221 30th st. (clu) $3500 TO loan; good security, city or county; 6 per cent interest. Box K-174, _Post-Dis. $4000 TO loan on city improved: must be extra good security. Box K-161, Post-Dis. YOUR deed of trust expiring? Money trom private party. Box A-108, Post-Dispaten, MOONY TO LOAN—On reali estate. WM. RODIEK & CoO., 2515 McNair av. ) to loan in amounts to suit, on ae : : ane ae owls reels real estate: reasonable rates. | “J N&Y Wtd.—$30,000 for © years, on im- ry MONWY Wtd.--Y h r tu- PAY YOUR LOAN MONTHLY | “ent, met ‘reverses wants to borrow. $50: NO COMMISSION—NO RENEWALS. pay $3 weekly: well ocmentes Nat he gh ox : * Pay $11.67 per month for each $1000 bor- | Some service = £ eT a bed — 4 rowed. This amount includes, interest and | MONEY Wtd.—l want $6500 loan on four 4- principal. Pay as much more per month as room, steam-heated flats; rent $):40; wil! you like, We _ prefer southside loans to pri- | pay 6 P bad cent, but must have money at vate parties. See us before making or renew. { once. Box A-S8, Post-Dispatch. ing a loan. American Home Building & | \;ONKEY Wtd.—-ist deeds of trust for sale Ioan Assn. ‘Louis F. Yerkel, secretary, 2919 $500, $600. $800. $1000, at 6G per cent, 3 Broadway. years: double security: insurance, title, etc. Box K-17, Fost-Dispatch. MONEY Wid. -—$100. by responsible p@rson, W. S. Drozda Realty Co. for one year: pavable in monthiy insgtall- on , ments: best of interest: property owner. Box 4013 CHOUTEAU AV. T-152.' Post-Dispatch. proved business property in Missouri city asouv TO loan on good security: city or county; at 6 per cent. Box T-92. P -D. $1000 TO loan on improved city property at B K P per cent. ox -201, ost-Dispatch. S000 TU loan on city or county oD ‘property at 6 per cent. Box K-18 P.-D. LOANS on second deeds: also ace deeds. _ Room 206 Fullerton Bldg. #6000 TO loan: good security: citv or coun- ty; at 6 per cent. ox K.-170. Post-Dis, _ mUNnKY TO LO On suburban real es- es- tate. JAS D. OCARKSON. Kirkwood, Mo. MONEY TO LOAN—$500, 6 per cent first deed, on city real estate. Box A-251 Post- Dispatch. q $5500 TO loan on city or county improved real estate security. 6 per cent. Box T-3. Post-Dispatch. $1500 TO loan on good city or Webster Groves improved property. Box K-25%, Post-Dispatch. $4500 TO loan on city improved: must be very good security: 6 per cent interest. Box K-264, Post-Dispatch. $2000 TO loan on city or county improved real estate security: 6 per cent. Box A-16, Post-Dispatch. $5000 TO loan on city improved property: ust be extra g0od. security. Box A-iA. m Post-Dispatch MONEY TO LOAN—Have $1500 to loar on first deeds of trust in amounts of $40v or more. Box K-175, Post-Dispatch. HAVE §1000 to loan at 6 per cent on im- pore? city property; first deed of trust only. -218. Post- Dispate h. ONE TO LOAN—Firet deed of trust, by private party. Box A-250, Post-Dis. MONEY TO LOAN—Have %3000 to loan on city ogee eg property; will consider “As I understand it, the Progress will be satisfied if any of the f five men are nominatel for sic the Republicans: Mr. Roosevelt, Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, or the Man from Oyster Bay.” was hearty applause from the tee. Chairman Schweer said he | Roosevelt to be the nominee of the R: publicans. oH One member sald that if Roosey were nominated by the ee convention probably would be called 1 Missouri to endorse the er Judge Lamm, The convention to be held in City April 3 will be to draft a sive platform and select delegates national convention. A committee was appointed to mine the number of delegates to the convention. It was announced basis of representation in the com tion would be one delegate either ¥ each 200 or 250 votes cast in Missous Roosevelt in 1912. If the former fs. cided on, the convention will have a - delegates, and if the — J, G, BUTLER ae Naki! Donation by esien © Tobacco facturer Will Be Used to Bulla « Equip College : James Gay Butler, retired manufacturer and philanthroplat 6 West Pine boulevard, has made a ond donation of $100,000 to the Ling wood College at St. Charles, a res terian institution. The « cen was made yesterday by the Rev. John L. Roemer, president of th lege. a The college authorities have set 1 Oct. 21 as “Butler day,” because o previous donation of $100,000 oe. 2 the erection of a dormitory, and gymnasium which is navena ler Hall. In addition to these 1 tributions he has at times given of large sums, totalling $10,000, to the & lege. The new building provided noid gift will be a three-story ' equipped with every modern ience. | Butler said to a Post- -Diepaseill er five years ago, after giving $i to the Young Women's Christian J ciation, that he intended to | entire income for the remainder ¢ life to charitable and — 4 BLACKSMITH SAYS HE DI 210 QUARTS OF BEER IN Patvick Powderly, 32 years horseshoer living at 4807 Broadway. who ts in the eity tal suffering from bronchitis, physicians there yesterday that one of the best beer drinkers @ Louis, “Hi He asserts that during the | beginning Monday, Jan, 17, ag 2106 quart buckets of beer. Powderly says hia lliness ts his going after a bucket of his shirt sleeves upon «a cold 1 Ing. GATHERING OF MOOSE The St. Louis Lodge of the 1 oa on ing of members of pi Kansas City as the Progressive rat te | It was announced that Kansas © e was chosen because it is considered th .
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E10 VENTION SY as Stronghold rty in te Committee yes- om Hotel selécted Progressive State fixed April 3 as ray nat Kansas City t is considered the d of the State, und City Star hes sup-- party. Secretary ~ more sympathetie obtained.” = three days prier te convention in Members of the ision to hold the © yn before the Re- s to permit Pre- to fight in the for the principles sssive platform, to the movement at the Chicago ll be held en the b if United. committe meeting nt was started to ther in Missourt ve support fér » Henry Lamm et — a ng the Republicaa nor. " mittee would not admitted that if onal nominee was Progressives there ing local fights,. if the Republicans han satisfactory te party would name fent, and would necessary to nom- in the states and Acceptable. Progressive com-a r 7 oa. ae uy = te ors > Pee * we an Yl On eet. > D £25 ba im , > i7, he drank: se Fa Sas 2a PY he OS Taal eae is a. if . he : eg : ot ae Rell Committee Espéeti to _ Raise Total Contributions to $75,000 at Temple Israel. The mass meeting, which will be held under the auspices of the St. Louis branch of the American Jewish Relief Committee on behalf of the Jewish war sufferers in Europe, at Temple Israel, this evening at 8 o'clock, is open to men and women of every nationality and creed, The appeal made by the St. Louis branch in the interest of humanity has met with generous response from citi- gens of every part of the city. The St. Louls branch is desirous of raising a $75,000 fund as St. Louis’ part of the $6,- 000,000 national fund; $42,500 of this amount has been raised, Bag speakers are among St. Louis’ most eloquent men. Bishop Daniel §. Tuttle will represent the Episcopal Church, Dr. W. C. Bitting the Second Baptist Church. Rabbi Leon Harrison and Frederick W. Lehmann will be the speakers. The committee sent out 18,000 notices relative to the mass meeting and it is expected that the temple will be filled to its capacity by people interested in relieving the 10,000,000 Jewish sufferers in Poland and Galicia, It*is expected the full $75,000 will be subscribed at this meeting. At a mass meeting in Balti- more $63,000 was raised. Full Amount Mxpected, “The generosity with which the 8St. Louis public has responded to the ap- peal of the St. Louis Jewish Relief Com- mittee is most wonderful,” said Aaron Fuller. ‘‘The appeal of the unfortunate victims of the war has touched the hearte and pocketbooks of generous St. Louisans and we feel that the full @mount will be realized at the close of the meeting this evening. When we re- ceive the $75,000, much of which is in the form of monthiy pledges, we will be able to forward from St. Louis $6250 Monthly to the American Jewish Relief Gommittee in New York, who, in turn, grill forward it to the Jewish Continental Association in Russia. “The work of giving relief to the desti- tute in Poland and Galicia is so system- atically arranged that immediate relief is given without endless red tape. Com- munity committees working among the sufferers are in constant touch with the Jewish Colonial Association. The en- tire work, that of collecting and distri- bution, is done without charge, all serv- ice being done by volunteers. The only expense is that of foreign exchange and a few incidentals, altogether amounting tc less than 1 per cent. The money is economically and judiciously disbursed.” Dr. James W. Lee, Presiding Elder of the Seuthern Methodist Church, has re- quested that the pastors of the Metho- dist churches devote one of today’s serv- ices to the cause of the Jewish war suf- ferers and that they make special col- lections. The Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church will also make a special collection “For Israel.” Dr. Harris H. Gregg will present the cause of the Jewish sufferers. Other churches will aid tn the movement. Made Personal Calls, The Woman's Relief Committee, dur-| ing the past week, made personal calls on business men in the downtown dis- tricts and secured substantial pledges for their relief work. Jacob Schiff of New York is chair- man of the national committee and has received generous support from every large city in the United States. Schiff is in direct communication with the Jewish Colonial Association of Burope. The members of the St. Louis commit- tee who have charge of the war relief fund are: Messrs. Moses Fraley, David Sommers, L. J. Cohen, Aaron Waldheim, Siginond Baer, M. HB. Green, Louis P. Aloe, Max Littman, Charles A. Stix, Isaac Goldman, David May, Sam Laz- arus, Julius Glaser, Louis Renard, Mar- cus Harris, Jacob Furth, Bernard Greensfelder and Col. Moses Shoenberg. 4 PERSONS HURT IN 3 AUTO ACCIDENTS IN SAME PLACE Five Machines Damaged, Three Drivers Arrested Within an Hour Near 4000 Washington Boulevard. Three automobile accidents within an hour in front of 4000 Washington boule- vard, early yesterday morning, resulted in injuries to four persons. Five auto- fa were, damaged. Three drivers were arrested. | _ At 1:15 o'clock automobiles driven by ‘Tony Morton, 2722 Madison street, and Archie Jarrett, @ negro, 912A Biliot Avenue, collided. Each machine was damaged $150. The machine driven by F. Morton belongs to his stepfather, Harry Gunthrop. At 1:50 o’clock Policeman Doyle, Harry ‘Novak of 212 Cass avenue and Floyd Brainard o of 2964 Washington boulevard reré placing lights un the two damaged when Charlies W. Giader of 1of the Ancient Free and Accepted Or- OULTRY WOR 500000 $0000000000008090000050000 ADDING VALUE TO POULTRY FOR SALE A SIMPLE PROCESS Three Fattening Rations, With Feeding Method, Given by Cornell University Experts. The farmer who raises stock for mar-, ket would not think of marketing a load of hogs in half-fat condition and expect to make a maximum profit on them. He would feed them on a fattening ra- tion for several weeks at least in order to put on extra weight. Just why the same man should catch a coopful of chickens of all ages and sizes, just as they come, and market them because he wishes to cut down the size of the flock, or for any other reason, is past our knowledge. But ’this practice is followed right along when from 2% to 50 per cant could be added to the profit by simply feeding the flock for a fattening diet for two or three weeks. The principal reason for not taking advantage of opportunity to not only have more pounds to sell, but to get & higher price per pound, is simply be- cause they do not wish to “bother” with feeding the chickens. Bother, of course, is a negligible thing, as the feeding could be done by any member of the family in a very few minutes daily. As a matter of fact, no stock on the farm will put on weight so rapidly in proportion to weight as will chickens. Nor will the proportionately added prof- its, by reason of a little extra fitting for market, be increased as rapidly with any other stock as with chickens. Stuffing or crate fattening may not be practicable on the average farm, but pen fattening would be a simple process un- der average farm conditions. Some very good suggestions on pen fattening, in- cluding three tested rations, are given by the poultry department of Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y. Aside from the feeds named in the rations, milk in any form may be given to good advan- tage in the fattening pen, reducing by that much the meat scraps necessary. The advice from the Cornell experts follows: “Confine the birds in 2 small and somewhat darkened pen, allowing about two square feet for a mature fowl and one square foot for young chickens. Do not feed for the first 2% hours; then be- gin feeding rather scantily, Increasing the quantity gradually ynth at the end of two or three days they are getting all they will clean up in about 20 min- utes, when fed regularly three time a day. This should continue for about two weeks, which Is ordinarily as long as the fowl can stand such heavy feed- ing; and at which time, if the fowls were healthy and in good range condi- tion, they should be full and plump along the keel, and have heavy, firm drumsticks and thighs. “Three good fattening rations are as follows: *1, One hundred pounds of cornmeal, 100 pounds of buckwheat middlings or ground buckwheat with hulls removed, 100 pounds of Red Dog flour, 30 pounds of beef scraps, one pound of chardoal. "2. One hundred pounds of cornmeal 5 pounds of wheat middlings, 50 pounds ef ground oats, 30 pounds of beef scrap one pound of charcoal. "3. One hundred pounds of cornmeal, 6) pounds of wheat middlings or Red Dog flour, 20 pounds of beef Scrap, one- half pound of charcoal.” FRIEDA HEMPEL HERE FER, 28 New Metropolitan Soprane Will Meard Here at the Odeon, An interesting musical event will be the St. Louis debut of Madam Frieda Hempel, coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, at the Odeon on Feb. 28, under the di- rection of the St. Louis Concert Com- pany. A contract for three seasons has been made by the Metropolitan with Madame Hempel, who was prima donna of the Royal Opera, Berlin. It was necéssary to obtain permission from the German Emperor for this, and the contract contained the clause that Madame Hempel was to return to Berlin each season for a certain number of opera performances. She has a voice of unusual range and flexibility, with a color and warmth seldom found in the coloratura scope. Her St. Louts program will include grand opera arias, songs in English and Brahms and Schumann Lieder. Madam Hempel excels as an inter- preter of classic lieder as well as an opera star. DURHAM MINERS VOTE FOR BRITISH ARMY SERVICE BILL LONDON. Jan. 29.—Durham miners’ Unions voted today on whether to @uport the military service bill, the ballot resulting tn a majority of 7896 tn ite favor. Twenty thousand miners refrained from voting. Thirty thousand were unable to vote because thoy were In the army. Piny by Masonte Auxiliary. Athambra Grotto, No. 47, an auxiliary recently organized with ine ‘de lanka of the Aristocratic Class for Poultry sar, +S RES : * Sage: — 4 x ee SRP Phe Ra hy Rakes ieee eae ee a Res. SESE . % ES The accompanying house de luxe. It is cement floor in the rear addition of 12x8 feet. and given a whitewashing every three months to keep mites away. The rear addition is used chiefly for brood hens and chicks. illustration shows what might be termed a poultry 12x24 feet, built on cement foundation and with a The interior is plastered Poultry Lice Fight Should Begin Now A very good lice powder for use on poultry may be made at home from in- gredients that, when bought separately, will cost little as compared with the expense of commercial lice powder made of the same or similar materials. One of the best of these h.-me-made pow- ders is prepared by mixing one pint of cresol, or the same quantity of strong, crude carbolic acid, with three pints of gasoline. To this is added, while stir- ring, just enough plaster of paris ‘o take up the liquid. It will take about 10 pounds of plaster for the amounts of cresol and gasoline given. Larger or small amounts may be prepared by in- creasing or decreasing the three ingre- dients proportionately. After making this powder it should be kept in a well- covered receptacle to keep it from losing strength. A common practice among poultrymen is to wait in the cpring until lice and other parasites have become so nume* ous that they will be noticeable. By far the better plan is to begin the fight early and keep them from getting a start. One of the best means of doing this is to dust the birds ‘thoroughly with a good insect powder, at regular intervals, beginning in late winter. There is no harm in giving the hens an application occasionally even in mid- winter since they are never entirely free from lice, and every one of these pests killed before the breeding season may mean a million or two less to fight next summer. : The best way to apply the powder is to put it into a sifting box made by punching numerous small holes into a tin can, and, hcelding the bird by the feet, head downward, sift the powder well into the fluff. The fluff around the vent and under the wings, where most of the parasites congregate, should be more thoroughly aqusted than other parts. One of the most opportune times for dusting a hen is just before she receives a setting of eggs to hatch. The average poultryman will say that hatching is a “great strdin’’ on a hen, and the condition of some of the birds on finishing their hatches seems to bear out this statement. But the harm done by the lice working unmolested while her motherly instinct keeps the hen busy is more responsible for her run- down condition than the energy required in the actual work of incubating the eges. The dusting with lice powder should be done not only at the begin- ning of the hatch, but about once a week t.:roughout the sitting period. Dark Cornish Held to Be Best Chicken Poultry Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am often asked why I breed the Dark Cornish. My reply is that I have raise} many breeds, but find the one named the best allround chicken and the most profitable. They have beautiful plumage of glossy green black, intermingled with bay and mahogany tints. The Dark Cornish are the delight of the fanciers, and I am glad that they have finally been recognized and placed in the En- glish class, where they can compete on specials and sweepstakes with the Orpingtons, Dorkings and others. They are splendid general-purpose fowls. As layers they are as good as any of the large birds; in fact, they are better layers in the fall and winter. when eges are scarce. The standari weight of the pullet ts six pounds, hens seven pounds, cockerels eight pounds, and cocks nine pounds. They often grow much larger. I’ve had cock birds weigh- ing from 11 to 12 pounds. They look much smaller than they really are, as their feathers are short and lie close to- gether. Owing to their shcrt feathers they are not troubled with vermin as are the fluffy-fsathered chickens. The Dark Cornish inake the best ta- ble fowl, as their flesh is very tender and julcy. They are great foragers. good rustiers and are very vigorous and veldom get sick. They live to a good age. I have hena 11 years old that still lay eggs. What other breeds can equa! that? They are good setters and the best of mothers. The Dark Cornish is the bird that you Quisenberry Says Renew Flock Now This is one of the most important sea- sons of the year in the poultry yard, tor it is during this period that the fiock should be renewed. A little care now in selecting, mating, incubasing and brooding will do much toward mak- ing an active, healthy, vigorous, profit- able flock. These are some timely ob- servations made by T. E. Quisenbery, who recently returned from the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, where he was superintendent of the poultry exhibit. Upon placing a male with hens which have not had a male with them, the eggs become fertile in about three days and remain fertile for 15 or 20 days after the male has been removed, according tu Mr. Quisexberry’s investigations. Highty per cent of fertility and 80 per cent of the fertile eggs hatching is considered a reasonable hatch. This nmieans 64 chicks out of 100 eggs set, or about 10 chicks out of a setting of 15 eggs. If the eggs are to be held before setting they should be kept at a tem- perature of from 4 to 60 degrees and should be kept covered se the albumen will not evaporate. When the chick comes out of the shell it is made Out of’ the albumen or white of the egg and has used little or rone of the yolk. If the albumen has evaporated too much there is not sufficient material to build a.chick large and strong enough to get out of the shell. This is one of the causes for chicks dying in the shell. This evaporation may take place either before or during incubation. ' Early hatched pullets mature and be- gir to lay before winter begins. -They roaake good winter layers and are good breeders the following spring, while the late hatched pullets do not lay before Spring, and if used in the breeding yard they will produce a low percentage of chicks which are small and weak. It is advisable also to rear the entire flock as near the same time as possible for in flocks where there are chicks of ali ages the youngest seldom amount to much. Then, too, if they are all reared in one brood it takes only a short time tili the chicks are so large that they reed little attention. On many farms only a small number is hatched at a time, requiring almost the entire sum- mer of work and worry to renew the fleck.,. Winter Feed to Get Yellow-Yolked Eggs Eggs with a richly colored golden yolk, from a market standpoint, are more de- sirable than the pale-yolked variety. Due to lack of green range feed in the winter, such eggs are not normally laid during cold weather. To produce them, though, is quite a simple matter if you know how. The poultry department of the towa State College tells the secret. Yellow corn with clipped alfalfa or ryrouted oats are winter feeds that put the color in the yolk. Stemmy alfaifa will not do, as it is too coarse and con- tains too much fiber. The alfalfa must be leafy. Alfalfa or clover sweepings from the hay mow make an excellent winter poultry feed. To keep the hens from scratching it about a rack or box may be provided, covered with coarse, mesh poultry wire through which the birds may pick the leaves. The fact that green feeds produce the desirable yellow-yolked eggs is an ad. vantage of only secondary importance. The fact that they furnish food eléments not to be had otherwise, and that are very much needed at this season of the year, is of far greater importance. The green feed.is a necessary item to stiim- ulate the general health of the fowls. as Well as their laying ability, durme the winter. ~——— o—— Corncobs a Splendid Berry Patch Mulch Corn cobs make a splendid mulch for raspberries and blackberries. Spread through the patch in late fall or winter they will keep down weeds the follow- ing spring and summer and retain soil moisture with as evident success as any other medium. _By replacing the top layer each season those underneath soon rot. Still another advantage of such 4 mulch is the clean underfooting it pro- vides for pickers. _ Last year the Post-Dispatch printed | an excellent poultry show. May Combine Fine | Feathers and Eggs “There was held in Omaha recently other shows have done and are doing & gteat goed for the poultry-csrowing in- dustry,, but somehow the cian who cares more for eggs and chicken meat than he does for fine feathers is not satisfied with their, judging The practical-n.inded visitor wanted to know whether the lordly plymoutn rock rooster who drew first money in his class was a good breeder of egg: laying pullets or of chicks that would make heavy fries in a few weeks. The judge didn’t know. He had scored the bird largely on the way the feathers were barred.” The above is part of an editorial in a recent issue of a farm paper. it is wide of the mark in the impres- sion it leaves. which is that somehow there is a contradiction between a beau- tiful bird on the onc hand and a utility bird on the other. I do not believe this cendition exists. Surely .the judge should not be blamed.. He was doing what he was hired to do when he rlaced the awards upon those fowls that were beautiful. The practical-minded editor probably knows that the American standard of perfection, which gives the official de- scription of all varieties of fowls, fre- cuires birds that, in shape, are utility Lirds. Almost without exception in de- scribing varieties, the standard calls for deep, full breasts, good length of body, and for other characteristics that denote vigor, size and a shape that makes for utility. It is my judg ment that the standard and the poultry shows have done more than anything else for utility poultry. AS a further development of the pou! try shows I hope that all of them will nave utility classes—that is, classes es- pecially of dressed poultry, and also of ecgs, The largest poultry show in the country, that held annually at Boston. has the largest utility exhibits. New England is the home of the poultry “fancy.” It is also the section in which most attention has been given to util- ity values. We can all take our choice between utility and beauty, and -we algo can breed for both. Kempster Prescribes Six Poultry Rations What to feed poultry for best results is a question of the greatest import- ance. No one knows all there is to know about poultry feeding, but the student is gradually accumulating a useful and de- pendable body of knowledge about it. One of the best poultry-feeding an. thorities in America is H. L. Kempster of the Missouri Experiment Station, Co- lumbia. He gives some suggested ra- tions that are excellent, as follows: 1. Scratch Food—In winter, 1 part wheat, 2 parts corn. Mash (ground food), 1 part bran, 1 part middlings (shorts), 1 part corn meal, 1 part commercial beef scrap. 2, Scratch Food—In winter, 6 parts wheat, 3 parts corn, 3 parts oats, 3 parts buckwheat. In summer, 6 parts wheat, 3 parts corn, 3 parts oats. Mash—6 parts corn meal, 6 parts middlings, 3 parts bran, 1 part alfalfa meal, 1 part oil meal, 5 parts beef scrap. 8. Scratch Food—Early morning and night, cracked corn. At noon, equal parts wheat and oats. Mash—8 parts bran, 1 part middlings, 1 part corn meal, 1 part meat scraps. Occasionally 1 part oil meal is added to this ration. 4. Scratch Food—In summer, 1 part corn, 2 parts wheat. In winter, 2 parts corn, 1 part wheat. Mash— Ground oats, buttermilk or sour skim milk as a drink. 5. Scratch Food—6 parts corn, 6 parts wheat, 4 parts oats, 2 parts barley, 1 part kafir, 1 part buckwheat. Mash—2? parts bran, 1 part corn meal, 1 part gluten meal, 1 part ground oats, 1 part middlings, 1 part beef scraps. 6. Scratch Food—In summer, 2 parts wheat, 1 part corn. In winter, 1 part corn, 1 part wheat. Mash—4 parts bran, ® parts shorts, 8 parts ghound oats, 8 parts beef scrap, 4 parts gluten meal, 1 part ofl meal. , Naval Stores Piants to Resume. SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 2.—Following reorganization of the Atlantic Turpen- tine and Refining Co. as the Atlantic Turpentine and Pine Tar Co., the sev- eral plants of the concerns will resume operations on a large scale at an early date. They have been closed since May, 1913. EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTRYMAN INGUBATORS AND BROODERS Beart the Wows "Season rites Standard a tempera a and Brooders— ST. ST. LOUIS SEED CO. 1916 roel, a, Peet eatin kee 457 Washington Av. ” Bulls Parcel Post EGG CARTON Bee ae Redick j. C. BULIS MFG. CO. alll ae. 7 _ 4 ° : : bes, niece ail visit Subic aut sneth asia aliens It and all. I o2zlieve| RKCOCKERELS—For ot yl ABIES? OR Rt ARB AAA A BO POULTRY and BIRDS Stas » eneT.mererrd Sb eS AO et RL ALTLS HOOREGLE LA ALLE ODE ts in CONKEY SAYS:— DON’T WO Lene ay ty Re sir wi a waned stamp it oa psa WwW reds, : A le mb “oe eghorns; beaut ul cock = leter” fully "mat po each white-shell a. at ; ‘action guaranteed in every case. sree Write Bella Vista Farm. BOW dak CEL eee se ANCONAS— Win- ld, Kansas Bpri nae way by eKxan icago, hens ~a. A For sale; onary bree breedinx ax canes. © 8 ny Abartments: 1 small; 1 For sale; young; singers; (ess Rr NSy Van oa aaa than year old; some females, 1110 Hickory. CANARY BIRDS—_For sale, maie and fe- SOT STS aaITTR TRIE en A IRDS Wtd. eo ~ ss Be. rite price, Dispatch etc. CHICKENS—For sale; cheap: call Sunday. 2609 Brannon ay. CHICK ENS—For sale. white Bymeoeth rocks, will sell reasona 6050 L CHICK ENS—For ae ae olue an- Calusians. 3429 8. CHICKENS —F or See es houdans andi ee Re soe sale; ba *e comb: 8 he et tee sale, s, c. reds and grand coakareln ae. ke Steckel, white Hall, il CHICKENS—For sale, 1 dozen prize-win- ning ancona, and 1 cockerel. 6749 Florissant. (c) CHICKENS—For sale; pure-bred barred cocks, j and pullets. ~ ig rocks, ogersi* ly Michel Eble, 115 Henderson, Clayton . Bireuae pg sale; ee white a, ns, 5 G see a: escpmmasaie we A ee gg ton and layers. age, color, ieghorna. _ “iwyandgtte chickens; Te: white orpin wyando ckens; ; Wilsoh, Sappington rd., Glendale CHICKEN cor white rocks: 7 hens, 1 rooster; $10. C. Nitchman, 7824 Hover; Market car, 5 ¥ CHICKENS—F or me: wae Pp ty rocks; pullets, cockerels;: or hatching. otte Zimmermann ens chi CHICKENS—-For sale; ©. c. May sland red; choice of hs five hens and five roosters: fine stock. aban 157J. ine eek ee sale; large, vigorous cEDINE OMe, cauties: | $2.60 ngle > nr weigh b i Call write ao ting. 1222 Aubert. Seas coouerniat Gwen attain, Bee | | ts, hens and cockere layers, at very low prices. Orlick, 1427 Sie |: uri av. ee oe sale: white rock: bar- ain: $20 pen (Eishel's prize- winners), $103 cockerels, $2. ©. Steckel, Whit = ar . ; extra fine, 2A Towa. sin- OCK—For sal le-comb bi COCKS—For ry orns; onan’? layers; shea. esa Faas. 3. Saban sale, barred rock; Ge stock. 4771 Cote Brilliante. COCKERE ag > sale; RL a mans reds; fine stock ieee. Hid Ala sale, Soe island red: CO r sale, 8. c, ck minorcas, thoroughbred stock: cheap. 3621 Michigan. = 2808 hn or sale; lexhorns; $1 and up. co R Lor sale; s. c. buff leghorn. 4040 Bates GCCKERETS For sale, barred, Rauch wes”. 4722 Margaretta. Delmar 1588L. KERELS—For sale; thoroughbred micron we aced wyandotte: pullets. J. A. Clark, Merk av., Kirk E COCKERELS—For sale: barred roc we hatching. CO, Belknap. init Core CKERELS— For sale; cornish @ coc a exchange: also barred Wp Ro COCK ERELS—And rears © 7 f age ang reds, $1 up. 4831 COCKERELS—For sale; white rock; + hetchla Dr. Legear strain. rr + For sale; & buff rock cocker- sia, $1.90 ea) sale: a wya tes schel strain; $1.50 and ph aay | ace av, OCK eg "tor 26 white orns, show birds, 4%: f, 038: quick, C. a ee vor ea. SS » &-- sori {c) Brilliante. 8220 Gravois * Belmar | ESTES each: Freesport uebler’ COC Senet efor Fi REL nargats; pereuge- white = isemorn. ‘and one orping- Forest Steckel. Whit vee nt. ¥ oie, scored i prize winner’ Ma wel Hubert ffrix. S Peters, Mo. COCK ems ; rhode ry : one or a pair. a. Re hed or- Page and Sutt - ; sin- beet seouke in le; at pee “s ae “comb reds 4 F. $0 cach tin breed, = and $2: form ae - : aa. gg sale; a One tot of pocket Baik Sal ea ol Eyeeswe|e City. oar they lay. Get catalogue. Ernest Z. “o0) BREEDING PEN—For ot light bra- EaoeeF 100;"$1 aes cf arsha! SL ns et i ale. i plymouth rock w. rifoe ae jempie: Delmar strain . r. ; tert SD-a-Gt iD HEN S| ea fo : you are an before You BUY. a Waa before veaae ted er Bec Hie 7 304 _ Flor BL * iy 1S | nachaie
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Tons Sop Pead ee toe y SESS ENE Ta SNE ee nee ate: eR ae Prat STH EH VO i DIS - ane ee ce eR AS PIN NL OTE OE OLE Oe * " eR NE TS rr eR me ‘“Closed—20 Small Flats on _ King’s Highway Figure in Week's Activities — Bun- s gale for ~ ] Si j Develo! ents the past week were sig- nificant ‘of the reawakening demand for real estate for both business and in- vestiment purposes. Sales and leases of GiWtown property measured up with those of flats and apartments and of sites for improvement with buildings of ‘this character, the latter embracing the South Side as well as the West End. “Te main feature of the week was & transaction closed yesterday in Detroit nl which the 8. 8. Kresge company of that city acq a 99-year lease of the prop- erty at 516 Washington avenue, owned by Frank R. Nagel. . Jease provides for an annual net tal of $10,000, or 4 per cent on a val- of $250,000, this being on a basis fle more than $12,000 a front 38 a 8 : ‘a frontage on Washing- f 23 feet by a depth of 150 through to St. Charles “on which it has another front- of 4 t. improvements consist of a four a five story building, from which an annual gross rental of ap- tely $14,760. on Refiects reflecting the confidence of the coun- 7 at Jarge in St. Louis real estate. Kresge company, which operates a chain of 6 and 10 cent stores, only a fortnight ago purchased from the Wolff- Wilson Realty and Leasehold Co., of hich Ed Wolff is president, through the Welisels-Gerhart company and the Edna Realty Co., of which Dan C. Nu- gent is president, the 9-year lease of g : R tie - ¥ —— i Baer ss F Se ‘4 *“ ete al pectively, by these corporations. . Kresge company, according to 4 x Circles, is now dickering for two plots, 23x75 feet each, on Washington lying between its corner acqul- : the Nagel plot, and owned by estate and by R. Scudder. The company obviously is assembling a ste forja mammoth structure, with lib. eral sions for its 5 and 10 cent etore in St. Louis. A member of the Weisels-Gerhart company, in an interview with the real estate editor of the Post-Dispatch last night, said; “Tié Kresge company acquired the Nagel which adjoins that of the weer ‘Honky ‘Co. on St. Charles street, with the view of erecting a much larger building than originally contemplated. Kresge at first only intended to improve the southeastern corner of Sixth street and Washington avenue, but after « are- ful consideration and seeing the valuable —_ cctecaeall a LL LLL Ae — ee REVIE ee anneal SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1916. ANG GNA AL PELRIG IAI OT AG A OECD a a cenit tt eT TL LOL LAL LALA LLL LED ALLE SEO On NOEL NC LN - Been Purchased in Ames Place —EEE Ollie AN SMU ZY gy ae xl SOM. . te ‘ a N/E SN a * ay GIN ca Bain voters SA0m-Aacws ih. —_—— ow English domestic and colonial style residence which will be built on Waterman avenue. HB Saum architects have pur-, chased two lots on Waterman avenue, west of Meiville, in Ames place, adjacent on the west to Park- view, as sites for two handsome houses. The buildings, suited to the same floor plans, will have different exteriors, one in the colonial style. The lower floor will have living and dining rooms, palm room, kitchen and pantries. The upper floors will contain the bedrooms, baths and sunroom. The floors and finish will pe of hardwood. The interiora will have paneled wainscots, cornices, china cabinets, bookcases, etc., and there will in the Dnglish domestic and the othsr he a large open fireplace in the living rcoms. The houses are planned along practical and economical lines, so as to sell at a moderate cost. Ames place is being handled by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., which ef- fected the sale of the lots. eer eee — ee which John A. Leschen, the wire rope magnate, is president. The City Real Estate Investment Co. first obtained control of the north half of this block, extending from Twenty- third street to Jefferson avenue, from Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, under a 9-year) lease, but later purchased the fee, this transaction being conceived by William Irvine Edwards, Mrs. Leathe’s erat- while financial mentor. When Leschen obtained control of the | block he contemplated its upbuilding with a huge store for the automobile trade, the block being well situated for an enterprise of that nature. The Overland Automobile Co., it is understood, was dickering with George T. Burdeau, president of the Welfare Realty Co. for the southwest corner of Seventeenth and .a:~tnut streets, which is to be improved with a high-c' ss building for automobile purposes, when the Weisels-Gerhart Co. diverted his at- tention to the Locust street corner. The Panama Rubber and Equipment Co. acquired, through the Mercantile Trust Co. and the Benj. Altheimer Jr. Realty Co., a 12-year lease of the ground floor of the building at 1419 and i Locust street. The rental for the entire term will aggregate $35,000. The lessor was Harry B. Graham, who recently ac- quired a long lease of the property from the Essex Investment: Co. The Panama Co. will use the fron. part of the first floor as a sales room, while the rear will be equipped for a garage and service station. A factory for weatherproof garments and automo- bile tire inner cushions will be installed on the second floor. King’s Highway Property Sold. As agent for the Saunders Realty and Investment Co., Eugene J. Altheimer sold to Rudolph and Anna Maria E!l- dracher the southwest corner of King’s bighway and Kensington avenue. The property comprises 20 three-room flats, together with a lot fronting 170 feet on King’s highway by a depth of 85 feet on Kensington. As part payment for this property, the Saunders company accepted the south- east corner of Blackstone and Waston avenues, 50x120 feet, improved with 2 building of five stores and eight apart- ments, all of which are under lease at rentals that place them on an attractive basis. Everett Demming of Seattle, Wash., purchased, as an investment, the plant of the Hunkins-Willis Lime and Cement Co. on the Terminal tracks in Wellston, through Franciscus & Kunz. The price paid was $25,000. The Hunkins-Willie company is now arranging with Fran- ciscus & Kunz for a long lease of the property. Demming was formerly a rea: estate salesman in St. Louis. Charles S. Mueri purchased, through the Charlies F. Vogel Real Estate Co., ground in Tower Grove Heignts on which he will erect 3% bungalows, each occupying a lot %8xi% feet. The cost as of $120,200. The deal was promoted by Clyde Car- gon, manager of the sales department of the Charlies F.. Vogel company, for ¥ Parker-Russell Real Estate Co. This is one of several extensive build-} ; operations recently announved for South Side, the others ineluding «a ICE COMPANY IN EAST ST. LOUIS CONSIDERS ENLARGEMENT PLANS Anticipating 120,000 Population by 1920, Directors Discuss Project of Doubling Piant. The stockholders of the Banner Ice Co., at a meeting yesterday afternoon, discussed plans for supplying the rap- idly increasing demand for ice in East St. Louis. Although no definite announcement has been made, it is generally understood that the plant will be doubled in size during the coming year. It was pointed out that Bast St. Louis is keeping up its usugl rate of growth and, according to statisticians, will reach the 120,000 mark in 1920. To meet this prospec- tive increase in the consumption of ice the directors have tentatively planned the enlargements. The officers elected are: President, Dan Sullivan; vice president, Ed. E. Miller; treasurer, Frank P. Bowman; secretary, 8S. D. Sexton; director, F. § Bowman. j Harding Bros. & Co. Harding Bros. & Co. report the sale of two five-room frame cottages for $3000, two brick cottages on Cam- bridge avenue for $2500, three frame cottages on Perdue avenue for $1200 each, and six lots in Washington Park for $1200. McLean & Galvin, McLean & Galvin report the sale of a four-family brick flat with 50 feet of ground at 440-42 North Fourteenth street for $6500. They also report the sale of a frame residence at 2120 North Twenty-first street, with 50 feet of ground, for $2500. W., H. Horner. W. H. Horner reports the sale of a 87-foot lot in Claremont Annex for $244. He also reports the sale of a four-room brick dwelling at 2609 Kansas avenue for $1300. Fischer-Schein Co, The Fischer-Schein Co: reports the sale of one house in Nurdin Place for $1300. EK. R. Hissrich, E. R. Hissrich reports the sale of two 40-foot lots on Lake avenue, be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, for $550 each. August Eggmann. August Eggmann reports the sale of a seven-room brick residence at 435 North Fourteenth street for $6000. FRANK L. DITTMEIER R,. E. CO. The Frank L. Dittmeier Real Estate Com- pany. reports the following sales: Thirty teet of ground on Athione avenue, of h No. 4225 Athion +g een awarded *. “untrent to pto-Watel hinh-clees cree yf moder ; os KS 2-8 - be 4 gas Begg J brick bulid $5700. Holl HB ag : a t r§12.000.. ‘chads e 6 6 4- -16- pth street, to Walter Ate IGA ed for investment. Price paid 22 t. Edwards for the account of nberg, to a client. Price paid Bo -five feet on Natural Bridge avi é avenue. for the aconent 6 he + tor ora aiter D. Ryan and wife. to F. C Ham- the Gear. Ture ihe tocal nveatinene wll ° v : 85700, estment will She mar avenue, for the ac ae wife, to ohn 3 Wits. nees E. Fitspatrick. Price ' McPherson avenue, si ce client to Richard Ze. oe . ° . Bawards avenue. one-story frame ruste t for John B. °F cient for $1850. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. £. Co. ree tract Estate (ae - a Louls opp and. wits f d 3545 Nebraska a tw ove Sg * , t SpeihS fost a Pagan tenberg. to a ji chased purpose. 8 ortie in St. Louis. aie, 98 BERS een, Sse REALTY COMPANY OPENS NEW OFFICES IN WEBSTER GROVES Greater Demand for Home in Outly- ing Districts Is Heported and Ap- plications for Loans Increase, The Walters Scott Realty Co., the gen- eral offices of which are in the Chem- ical Building at Eighth and Olive streets, have opened advance offices at 38 North Grove avenre, Webster Groves, in order to facilitate its business in this section of St. Louis County. The company reports an increased de- mand for homes in the outlying dis- tricts, together with many applications for building loans, which presage, it is believed, a larger volume of businesa in the suburban fieid next spring. This concern was recently made the financial agent in St. Louis of a large Eastern insurance company, the sur- plus funds of which are being let on gilt-edge rea! estate in the city and in the county. | WASHINGTON SAVING BUILDING ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS W. E. Wightman Is President of Or- ganization Which Has Been in Operation Since 1887, The Washington Saving and Build- ing Association at its meeting Jan. 26 elected the following officers: W. E. Wightman, president: John M. Mo- ran, vice president; James M. Rohan, Secretary-treasurer. The other direc- tors are 8S. J. Stewart, R. L. Bullo, A. J. Colfer and E. A. Kamp. This association has been in suc- cessful operation since 1887. Its offi- ces are located at suite 208-209 Leathe building. The Board of Direc- tors are looking forward towards an increase of business this year, as the prospects are very bright. Clarence Avenue Groung Sold. The George J. Wanstrath Real Estate Co. announces the sale on behalf of the Federal Investment Co., of which W. H. Carrol is president, of a dozen or more lots on Clarence avenue, be- tween Carter and Penrose, as sites for as many flats and apartments. Plans for the buildings are now being com- pleted and work will be started goon. The numbers of the lots and names of the purchasers are given in Wanstrath’s report of sales on this page. West Pine Residence Sold. _ The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co, reports the sale of the residence at 4211 West Pine boulevard for the acount of John J. Cantwell of Spring- field, Ill., to Miss Gwendolen Hilton. bbe hes se is a co a Fach Queen nne o rooms, hardwood f]! & The.lot is 500x213. ager = WILLIAM 8S. DROZDA REALTY CO. The William 8S. Drozda Real : - port- that during the week nde 6AS1 eer avenue to Mary Bisso: lot 28x ee Also sold 4010 Russell avenue for Char!) and Augusta Grupe to Catherine McCune for : lot 3ixi eet. Alao geld Re Kraft street to J. Henri for Also sold 2000 Kraft street to E Thacketon for $2500; let 25x95 Pe — Aleo sold 5387 Reber pla for Robert Flint to R. Alexander for $ ; lot 253x142 feet. ; a —_ oot nee —— for Mary or ° reole an ntoniet lot 24x126% feet. aes Also sold a lot 530x125 feet on south side nenenees: a ag at its intersection with reo avenue. for ara Jandel Leopold Lazarus for $3000. on Also sold for Emil Htfll, for 88000, an &8v- acre farm near Bourbon. Mo. Albert T. Terry & Co. report the sal the Olive Apartments, 3060-62 Olive ~My eccupying a eee 50x! 7 e is rou the iy And ect, which will oas an open court e middle of the ae to fucaich air light to the employes and for the facili- tation of the work. When completed Mr. Anderson will have between 40,000 and 50,- 000 square f being utilised for his laun- is was the first apartment HAASE REALTY CO. The Haase Realty Co. reports the e of 5000 Arsenal street, a. three-story bel - for the Lebanon Realty » — South ulld B tiliarm sold a farm of 8 acres Perry Til... near Coultervitie, for Shoo’ 1o and an $ avenue, one .~ gee building. lot 256x125 feet, to goo wold 14 ula Grattan sia a tripe Wiedertck. Mackkek,” ot” Po K et al, to - echuh and wife. ' Federal [THOMPSON LEASES 3008 OLIVE FOR A EW RESTAURANT Numerous Other Locations Be- ing Taken by Business Concerns. The John R. Thompson Restaurant Co. o} Chicago added another link in its any, when it acquired a long lease of the building at 3608 Olive street, wh:ch ‘s 10w being altered and modernized. The lease was arranged by Harry *- Creagan, manager of the rental depart- : ent of the Mercantile Trust Co., in co; junction with R. King Kauffman of 1 Wall street, New York, represeating the restaurant company. The location, just west of Grand ave- ave, igs one of the most aitractive fos e: ch purposes in ‘iptown St. Louis. Many Other Leases Made. The. Panaman Rubber & Equipment Co., through the Mercantile Trust Co., leased the building at 1419-21 Locust street to increase their selling and man- ufacturing space. This company makes a cushion for tire casings for which there is a great demand, A store room at 821 Locust street, owned by Thomas Dunn, was leased by the Mercantile Trust Co. to the Rellable Restaurant Co., which will immediately open a restaurant there. The firm of C. A: Roberts & Co. of Chicago has leased for a long term prop- erty at the southeast corner of Second and Chestnut streets to be used as a warehouse and sales office. That com- pany’s business with the South and Southwest will be conducted from the new office which will be in charge of A. B. Balsom. Extensive alterations and repairs are being made. The Mercan- tile Trust Co. made the lease for Ben- jamin Chapman and Warner M. Hop- kins of the Pye estate. The Mercantile Trust Co. also leased the five-story building at 509 North Main street to the Riefling Carriage and Wagon Co., which is now located at $14-16 North Broadway. The new quar- ters will be occupied about March 1 aft- er alterations have been completed. The lessot was the Colonial Realty Co., rep- resented by John H. Farish & Co. The Continental! Auto Top Co., former- ly located at Twenty-Third and Olive streets, has leased the building at 818 North Leffingwell avenue. The Mercan- tlle Trust Co. represented both parties, the owner being the Peter A. O'Neil estate. The Soapstone Statue Manufacturing Co, closed a long term lease on the vullding at 1309 Pine street. This build- ing was recently remodeled and provid- ed with a new front by C. Frieling, the owner. The Mercantile Trust Co. made the lease. to be recorded. ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R, E. CO. The Archshoefer Howe Real Estate the sale of 4142-44 Fiaine aven = jw brick flat. James Wint accepted as purchase 1360 avenue, 5 a 6 room Gat. lot 30x1 Sold for C. a ‘Greom brick Dinvestinent anne ane oe ener AL E = A LE LAA AID New Laundry Annex Planned by Architect Charles H. 7 chain of restaurants in St. Louis yester-| ir { ij i . > > ’ th ; ; | 5 +t ; ti ; fos . 4 US ae - - ne © ent laundry building, J.. Arthur Anderson has purchased 50x150 feet at 3960-62 Olive street, adjoining on the east. The feature of the building will be an open air court. There will be plenty of light and air. A" a site for an addition to his pres- The building was designed by Charles. FREE ICE, B GAS IN THESE APARTMENTS a a * H. Wray, architect, and will cost $35,-' 000. The sale was made by Albert T. Terry for the Greenleaf Real Estate Co., of which H. W. Elliott is president. The site at present is occupied by the Olive Apartments. Garages in Basement Among New Features of Buildings to Be Built on Washington and Laurel Avenues. Construction has been begun by the Francis-Wyland Construction Co. on two new big apartment buildings, one on the north side of Washington avenue 600 feet west of Grand avenue, and the other on Laurel avenue, north of Ber- lin, the cost of which will approximate $200,000. The Washington avenue building. which will be known as the University Apartments, will comprise three stori+s of 42 apartments, 12 with sun parlors This building will embrace features never before introduced in an apartment house in St. Louis. In the first ‘place, the building will have an English base- ment, which will make it possible ‘+o have an office and reception room which will be-practically on the ground :evel, and which will be fitted p for the convenience of the tenants and their friends. It will be on the order of waiting rooms in fine hotels. Adjoining will be located the office of the build- ing, where attendants will be in charge at all hours. The building will be built of mat rrick, cut stone trimmings and rein- forced concrete, thus making it fireproof throughout. The main corridor floors will be of tile and the private reception hall of each apartment and the bath- room and kitchen will be of tile. The living room and dressing room. will bave hardwood floors. Each apartment will consist of a living room 13x20 feet, with a large dressing closet at the end. which will contain an “in-a-dor’’ bel and dresser. Several of the apartmen.» will have two beds. The bathroom wit! be just off the reception hall and the kitchen will be about 6x15 feet. All the kitchen equipment will be built In and furnished. There «ill be a place for everything. Even the ironing board will drop out from the wall. Sun Pariors at Front. The six front apartments will have large sun parlors, which will also con- tain an in-a-dor bed, making it pos- sible to turn them into sleeping porches at night. This will give the three-room apartments the efficiency of five rooms. The six rear apartments will have sun parlors built out from each side, thus giving the tenants a front view of the street. They will also e equipped with the beds, making 12 apartments out of the 42 which will have five-room effi- ciency. An important forward step will be made in these apartments in the way of furnishing service for the tens.nts. Dally delivery of ice, gas, electricity, tele- phone and bellboy service will all be fur- nished free. This will eliminate all the little troubles incident to housekeeping. The rear part of the basement will be arranged for the storage of automobiles belonging to the tenants, and can be driven in practically from the street level. This will offer another conven- lence that has never before been offered te tenants in apartments. The floor plan arrangement for this modern building was furnished by the Murphy Door Bed Co. Norman EB. How- ard, architect, drew the plans and spe- cifications and the building will be erect- ef by the Francis-Wyland Building and Realty Co. The Julius Haller Realty Co. will have charge of the renting of the bufiding. 32 Apartment on Laurel. The Laurel avenue buliding will con- tain 32 two-room apartments, six of which will have sun parlors and the others outside balconies. The building will be of mat brick and reinforced con- crete, making !t absolutely fireproof. It will have an English basement, which will permit of an office and lobby on the first floor. In the rear part of the tasement there will be a garage for the exclusive use of the tenants. Each apartm« will have a large liv- ing room, a dressing closet, a bath, a re- ception hall and a kitchen. The dressing closet will be equipped dor” bed. The kitchens | of efficiency and space Everything: will be built in and fur- nished. The floor plan for this building was furnished by the Murphy Door Bed Co. The building will be constructed by the Francis-Wyland Building and Realty Co. The Oreon E. & R. G. Scott Real Es- tate Co. is financing this buliding will have charge of the renting of the bulld- ing. Work has been started on the George: evgian Court Hotel Apartment, which is being erected by F. J. Cornwell & Sons orn Kingsbury place, east of De Bali- viere avenue, at a cost of $300,000. This yperation is having a wholesome effect cn this section. THIRTY-SECOND SERIES OF STOCK Equality Saving and Building Asso- clation to Issue New Series. The Board of Directors of the Equal- ity Saving and Building Association have instructed Gus. V. R. Mechin, the secretary, to issue a new series of shares, the first payment on which will be due and payable Wednesday, at the office of the association, 810-12 Chestnut street. This will be the thirty-second series, the association has already ma- tured 18 series, 18 serics are now in force apd the nineteenth will mature shortly. The association was organized in June, 1884. The following are the officers and di- rectors: James Prendergast, president; George H. Steinberk, vice-president; Via. F. Steinberg, treasurr; Dr. Homer E. Balley, Otto Daehnert, J. H. Heckmeyer, Fred L. Hofmann, Mat. Kiely, E. T. Klippel, F. M. McDonald, M. J. Me- Enery, W. J. O'Connor, Frederick Raacher. 10 MODERN BUNGALOWS BEING BUILT BY LEAHY OW OLCOTT AV. Realty Man Denies Sale Pian Giving Surety Against Loss Through Death, Sickness or Accident. William H. Leahy has under construc- tion 10 modern bungalows, being Nos. £615 to 2539 Alcott avenue, all of which will contain modern improvements. Leahy has devised a new plan of gell- ing, under which, in case of the death of the purchaser the mortgage will be canceled ard the house deeded to his heirs, and in case of sickness or acci- dent payments on the house will be credited as if paid. According to Leahy, many people do not purchase a home, fearing that if they should become sick they might not be able to take care. of}. the payments, and if they should die their widows would lose it. HARRY SIMON REALTY CO, GOES TO INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLDG. Firm Has Added Several Large Insti. tutions te St. Louis Business Interests. The Harry Simon Realty Co., formerly located at 810 Chestnut street, has taken ; 5 fle sa BBERS . SHO —. —— - e ail: sar Attorney for Detectives in AS sault:Case Questions Blodgett — Priest’s Jurisdiction. _Amid » stormy scene tn Jutge Chast tonal Judge. Fish represented City De~ tectives J. R. Campbell and Otte HN, Chrismer, who had been fined $100 each last month and given each « of 30 days in the workhouse by Priest, upon a charge of assault upon J. H. Flynn, « Globe-Democrat reporter. After t citment subsided, Judge Priest the workhouse sentence, but | the fines. By habeas corpus proceedings Judge Arnold the release of detectives had been secured by ruled fre ge previous to the habeas corpus sed ings, as the time for argument for: seats, which were at : instead of the usual seats | defendants. | Judge Priest told a bring the defendants to Fish immediately told Sheriff that he would be held ble if he placed hands upon tectives, as a higher court had Priest was acting flegally in the és “Mr. Fish, you come to the bar” care if it was $6000, as the . wee acting illegally. ~~ ae Men from the Sheriff's office express a desire to consult with the attorney? the office before taking further actis Judge Priest then said that he woul dismiss the application for a new tris but would fine each of the detective $100 and remit the workhouse sentence; ~ In an opinion which Judge Priest filed” upon leaving the bench he said that'he had a right to act as Judge, as consent by both parties was not r sary when verbal consent had given. He said he remitted the work-— house sentence so that police officers would not be timid in carrying out their : duties. Ci Block and Kohner oa a bs ; Will Move te 1320 Washington Av, The Harry Simon Realty Co. lease for the account of the Gould - | extensive improvements to the needs of the lessees. The Simon company represented both. oe she had been using coal ofl as a cut ee for rheumatism. She applied the a week ago and rupbed it vigorous The blisters pecame noticeable Fr The Muldoon-Meits Co. has lea a of the St. Louis January Ist, 1916
Page 54
WYER NTEMPT tives in As- ns Blodgett diction. in Judge Clark’s m &. Fish, a law- Sntempt of court liction of Blodg- tting as provis- ssented City De- li and Otto N. nm fined $100 each h a sentence of by Priest, upon n J. H. Flynn, @ r. After the ex- Priest rescinded but reimposed ps * pceedings before se of the two red by Fish last led that Priest a Judge because e case of the de- fi an agreement udge. red in court this y had been set corpus proceed- argument for a pvisional Judge fendants were in to retain their the press table, ts occupled by » py 0 — H Deputy Sheriff te to the bar and old the Deputy be held responsi- ds upon the dé- urt had ruled that ally in the case. to the bar,” said x pS 7 £—T sewer BOS his chair, Judge for contempt of 4 that he did not s the Judge was = % ” a EES BE -_ » " } Oh ee ee. " Xi, 2 4 RRB AO SARON Sg ai > Ce t's office expressed th the attorney for ing further action. id that he would an for a new trial, of the détectives rkhouse sentence. Judge Priest filed ch he said that he s Judge, as written jes was not neces- onsent had been remitted the work-
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“st 4 O}1}OS[® ‘TBroseUurUOD ‘so 0 OP BPOUWUIOIOB OF #jU 0} JUsNOIG ‘pio suued #,uvue A ‘Tt youupe Be 30 W103 @ 10j ON “Supe ou} a9 3° WWO1S I$Vi1 hd | ‘Ay wor Suyqeum ‘BPW e1q¥eosic ‘qoorge YUSeIXIS 4 ‘Ayanos03jA i pega ye eu pejyidds eq ajn> @ 8 [jo [800 wuioty Suysezjnse ‘A q30q pevUsseldel 4 envul iim Ajedoid ‘e00U8 PUB 8}00q JC -19y s9Uuyoy puY Je JUueUleseq pus £20790 pinop eG pesve, ‘0p Ase" @iB0O4h AuBUl 107 AIP Ot) Bim pes UePt pres eug ‘siepjnoys ‘aT ‘WU pus 27°n ‘gq ‘S10uzIBd OUL @ peeve suy e"“L . . ASHIONS are eccentric for the spring season: They run to opposites. They are demure, daring, rich, —— and; above all, quite new. Take the that appear on this page. To the left is ‘ a ‘real innovation, something to meet a new femi- nine need. It is a smoking suit all complete. This costunie is designed for wear in the afternoon, for lounging, taking tea, * ente ‘taining your intimates. It is of pink satin, with elaborate trimming of lace and satin flowers. With it is worn a hat, trim little tricorné in this case, edged With fur to match the soft shoes. Note the pantalettes which are so popular for the gpring as were the fur cajJars during the dying witter. They appear, too, in the gown below, an elaborate costurhe of early Victorian cut. It is a Premet creation of silver lace, with a shimmering decoration déf crystal beads and a founda- , tion of sheer silk net: And the coquettish pantalettes are also — of silver with a fringing of crystal beads. In the lower left is a frock for the South, a white taffeta with elaborate shirring on the ends of the double skirt, Its claim t¢ novelty, however, lies in*the back lacing, a new torture for the ultra-fashionable whd lack the assistance of a maid. For it is no mere useless ornament, but,the main gupport of the blouse. Note the collar which features the old ruff which flared at the throuts a few seasons ago, and are conspicuous among the many novelties which appear in the season’s neckwear. th \ ANE , —- x . ‘ ‘ » OOo ee’ " see” OG ~ Shoe gee Maigret ») Bas eR See ee las Rei Seca eens” ~s ro Aaa $a Sakae et es kere Meta RA 3 eo) : ow Bitbrrrdoenes. OSE a » sw Poa tie Pes } i 5 ¥ +i a a ae a ee we ae. aR a
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“- - a » * ¥ a | any ’ floored him.” FAMILY of Russian Jews have left their village~home to see the promised land beyond the seas. The bright boy, Muttel, aks son of Pasi-the Cantor, is telling in his own way the story of the adventures, by turns Rumorous and. pathetic. + IV¥.-—WE ARE IN BRODY. Q@ you know what city we have struck? Brody!. I think we must - be near America. A pretty city, Brody! The city, the streets, the people are nothing like what we have back home. Even the Jews are not like our Jews. To tell the “wath, they are better Jews; their side curls are a whole lot longer. Their cloaks reach almost to the The men wear queer hats, girdles > and low shoes with long stockings and the women 4» Wear wigs. But their la h, their lan- i] guage! “Deitsch” they call it. It is nothing like | ours, But we got the swing of it in notime Our @hum Pini was the first one. . German the very day we arrived. because he had learned it back home. pass, but there is no sign yet of our our bedding. The woman who “stole Worder” for us has played a fine trick on us ft seems. It was.not enough that her own guards iG | fell upon us in the wood. We will probably lose -§ all our baggage too. My mamma doe? not stop wit } wringing her hands and crying for our things. | | The bedding! The pillows! How will we make | | & move toward America without bedding, without Ba. hates that Jew, the innkeeper, she Says, worse than an uae 1 don’t know To me he seems a very fine gentleman. he talks he twists his mouth a little to a side and smiles. He loves to give advice; he tells us where to go, where to buy and where not to, buy. And wherever we do our shopping he comes along. We. buy clothes mostly. We have bg iere to fit ourselves out little by little. nO Ome 3 ° ae Pe y C eo. oo ae * My oF « a : a ees ; , ; a xOy 2 ex ae SO: PR. ee arte. ¥ sae Lae {RR As Aa ‘ * P a y > ¥¥ ; Go F ‘ « 4 ¢ .: its xs “4 " © « a + > b 4 _ a ou AIRE coining _ » om —_ =n - — _ ~ tow ee - - eS STE LOL OL LD — ETL ALIS EE SR a . “on = = ee Ore eons . = ? Bey * od dressed like beggars. In a strange , me says, we must go out dressed like people, “espec here abroad where everything sells r almost nothing; as the whole world knows. He — spp och hat like those the Germans a topcoat, a short one that reaches to a néw necktie. n fron. You know how tall and Then he is nefir-sighted. And when My mamma says) My brother Elihu | ‘gays he looks like a gypsy or an organ grinder. Pini answers that he doesn’t know which is nicer: | or organ grinder—or a beggar! By | pty he means us. My hrother that if.he wished lie could dress him- ' r too. But it is no great spend money, to shake rubles the rubles, tells ii eee Copyright, 1916, by we Press ‘Publishing Co. _ “The innkeeper handed Pini two hard ‘wats, and - Our chum Pini says that it is not nice ‘e us to —, —_ the women, the three of them, as I have already told you, are not satisfied with the Germans, for some reason. me. If it were not for America I would want to stay here forever and ever. Where have you seen such houses? And people?. Such kind peo- ple. They sell you anything. Even the cows are not like ours. Maybe they really haven’t any more sense, but they certainly look more intelli- gent. Everything has a different look here. “And when you talk to our women they say that our city was better. Nothing suits them, not even the inn. And not so much the inn, as the innkeeper. He is a “skin,” Brocha says.- For a little glass of warm water he asks pay. He wouldn’t give you a pinch of salt for nothing... If we don’t leave here soon, she says, we will have to go begging from house to house. So my sister-in-law Brocha says. But what joesn’t my sister-in-law Brocha say! For instance, she says my brother Blihu is an old. woman. And our chum Pini, she says, is everything in the calendar. Another woman in Taibel’s place would give her a good laying out. But Taibel, as my mamma says, is a person without any spleen. She uts up with Brocha. Everybody puts up with er, 1 do too. To me Brocha acts like a witch. She calls me “guttersnipe” and. “Muttel with the fat cheeks.” [I have raised myself a pair of good fat cheeks on our trip, she says. She doesn’t bother me in the least. But my mamma can’t stand it when she talks of my cheeks. She begins to cry. And my brother Elthu hates to have my mamma cry. He says she is gpoiling - “her eyes, and America weh’t let anybody in with spoiled eyes. HAVE news. We have a regards from our bag- gage. The woman who “stole the border” for us has been thrown into prison. Our Chum Pini is tickled. He says it serves her right. My mam- ma says “Well—and my things?” Pini says: “Well —and my things?’ * * * We know for a fact now that our baggage is lost. What can we do? My brother Elihu is going around with a long face. My mamma tries to cheer him up. She says: “What would we have done, Silly, if they had taken our money away, the money we got for our half of the house, and had killed us to boot?” Our chum Pini declares my mamma is right. A Jew must always say, “It’s all for the best!” We get ready to go further. We ask different people to advise us how to go to America. They - ‘them. They never agree. ccaeoame that «they quarrel—not at all. I don’t know why. They just suit : “To watch Pini in his German clothes, you have to be stronger than iron.” Moses Montefiore comes from and Rothschild too. , “Why, Rothschild comes from Paris!” So my brother Elihu says. It is a rule with j* If one says it’s day, - theh the other must say it’s night. Do you think They ey thié, until it was decided that we should buy a root of horseradish and show it to the tonkeeper. We bought" the root and went to the innkeeper. “Reb Deitsch,” we said, “we want to ask youa J guestion. But you must tell us the honest truth. What is this fruit called among you in your lan- guage—‘Chran’ or ‘Chrun?” So he answered: “In our German language this fruit is called neither ‘Chran’ nor ‘Chrun,’ but ‘Meterich.’” Did you ever hear anything so crazy! Kireh Deutsch (nickname for an Austrian) loves spite work! ‘XCUSE me, . got off the track. I almost for- got we are going to Amefica. That is, not . direct to America. Meanwhile we are going to London. And not direct to London, but to Lem- berg. In’ Lemberg, they say, there is a Committee for Emigrants. Perhaps we can get/help from the committee. Why, are we worse than the other emigrants? And especially when we have suf- fered such a_loss—all our bundles and our bed- ding. .My mamma is practicing how to tell her | story and how to cry before the committee. My brother Elihu begs her: “Just cut out the crying! t Please remember your eyes.- America never lets “anybody in without eyes.”. *+* * Sa my brother Elihu says, and he goes in to the innkeeper to settle our account. In a few ' minutes he comes back .pale. as death. What’s wrong? The innkeeper, he Says, handed him such a bill that everything grew dark before his eyes. The highway robber charges us for the use of the candlesticks in which we blessed the Sabbath candles! Besides, he charges us for some sort of thing he calls “commission.” What kind of a plague is that? We owe it to him, he says, for his trouble, when he went to help us buy clothes. My sister-in-law. Brocha bristles with “anger at Elihu’s story. “Schwiger,” she says. “Whatedid I tell you? Aren't the Germans worse than ‘the night thieves in the wood? Aren’t our Russian Hooligans saints compared to them? We are not in Brody! We are in Sodom!” | The innkeeper flared right up. He told us that the Russians are perfectly right when they make ne pogroms on us. If he were the Russian Kaiser, he says, he would order: them to ki-i-ill ever-ry single one of us! He would root us out; all right! I think I told you once that our chum Pini is hot-headed. If you are careful ~ot to touch him in a sore spot he will never bother you. But if you let him hear a word that he hates your life sty is not safe! Pini jumped up, stretched himself out, as tall as he is, walked over to the innkeeper and yelled out at the top of his voice, right in the innkeeper’s face: -“The devil take your father!” That cost our chum Pini dear. The innkeeper handed him two hard swats, and floored him. What.a rumpus there was! Ali Brody ran to- gether. It was lively! A circus! I lg¢ve it when it’s lively. . The same day we fied to Lemberg. Le bes Se eS ee rs Spe Bey saad ARI RE NN A NEBR ak me me en ee LOO wo ren gna ek G8 Po SS ER _— i ae ae
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ee Litas b: Pi WAGt? “Re > 5 . _ a veg Y . ; ? : t : 1 * - Ps ee or ee eae. ee A ome ee a game tes, «=e Py, eR ee Bh ART fe Naa Bie Be eG. Kigng Pac aly a drape timmenplbea tpn: Suomi pee magne RBIS os handred t nd out of m | » % A ai ek Ee iy we ; Pete - iy % ; se a pe : - .* ee . —— le , Peis : c meee te She te. ae ieee rat ‘ ~ a ay 4 G cs ce | > ; . _ : ° é “I request Maitre Lepertuis to open my will on the day after my death, in the presence of the Prefect of Police, who will be good enough to keep the matter an _ entire secret for a month. One month later, to the day, he will have the kindness to summon to his office Maitre Lepertuis, Don Luis Perenna, and a prominent member of the United States Embassy. Subsequent to the reading of the will, a cheque for one million francs shall be handed to my friend and legatee Don Luis — after a simple examination of igs papers and a simple veriiication of his identity. I should wish this verification to be made as regards the personality by Maj. Comte d’Astrignac, who was his commanding of- ficer in Morocco, and who unfortunately had to retire prematurely from the army; and as regards birth by a member of the Peruvian Legation, as Don Luis Perenna, though retaining his Spanish nationality, was born in Peru. ie a “Furthermore, I desire that my will be not communicated to the Roussel heirs un- til two days later, at Maitre Lepertuis’ office. Finally—and this is the last expression of my wishes as regards the disposal of my estate and the method of proceeding with that disposal—the Prefect of Police will be good enough to summon the persons afore- said to his office, for a second time, at a date to be selected by himself, not less than 60 nor more than 90 days after the first meeting. Then and not until then will the definite legatee be named and proclaimed. according to his rights, nor shall any be so’ named and proclaiméd unless he be present at this meeting, at the conclusion of which. Don Luis Perenna, who must also attend it, shall become the definite legatee if, as T have said, no survivor nor heir of the . sel sisters or of their cousfh Victor hava come forward to claim the bequest.” Replacing both documents in the envelope the Prefect of Police concluded: “You haye now, gentlemen, heard the will of Mr. Cosmo Mornington, which explains your presence here. A sixth person will join us shortly: one of my detectives, whom I instructed to make the first inquiries about . the Roussel family and who will give you the result of his investigations. But, for the moment, we must proceed in accordance with the testator’s directions. “Don Luis Perenna’s papers, which he sent me, at my request, a fortnight ago, have been. examined my myself and are perfectly in order. As regards his birth, I wrote and begged his Excellency the Per- uvian Minister to collect the most precise information.” “The Minister entrusted this mission to me,” said Senor Caceres, the Peruvian at- tache. “It offered no difficulties. Don Luis Perenna comes of an old Spanish family which emigrated 30 years ago, but which retained its estates and property in Europe. I knew Don Luis’s father in America; and he used to speak of his only son .with the greatest affection. It was our legation that informed the son, three years ago, of his father’s death. I produce a copy of the letter sent to Morotco.” : “And I have the original letter here, among the docu- ments forwarded by Don Luis Perenna@ to the Prefect of Police. Do yot, Major, recognize Private Perenna, who fought under your orders in the Foreign Legion?” “I recognize him,” said Comte d’Astrignac. “Beyond the possibility of a mistake?” “Beyond the possibility of a mistake and without the least feeling of hesitation.” : The Prefect of Police, with a laugh; hinted: “You recognize Private Perenna, whom the men, carried away by a sort of astounded admiration of his exploits, used to call Arsene Lupin?” “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet,” replied the Major sharply, “the one whom the men called Arsene Lupin, but whom the officers called simply the Hero, the one who we used to say was as brave as d’Artagnan, as strong as Porthes.” * * * : “And as mysterious as Monte Cristo,” said the Prefect of Police, laughing. “I have all this in the report which I. received from the Fourth Regiment of the Foreign Legion. It is not necessary to read the whole of it; but it contains the unprecedented fact that Private Perenna, in the space of two years’ time, received the military medal, received the Legion of Honor for exceptional services, and was mentioned 14 times in dispatches. I will pick out a detail here and there.” “Monsieur le Prefet, I beg of you,” protested Don Luis. “These are trivial matters, of no interest to any- body; and I do not see the reason”—— . “There is every reason, on the contrary,” declared M. Desmalions. “You gentlemen are here not only to hear a will read, but alsq,to authorize its execution as regards the only one of its clauses that is to be carried out at once, the payment of a legacy of a million francs. Consequently, I propose to continue”—— “In that case, Monsieur le Prefet,” said rising and making for the door, “you will “Right about turn! Halt! commanded Maj. d’Astrignac in He dragged Don Luis back to the middle of the room ‘and forced him into a chair. “Monsieur le Prefet,” he said, “I p | 2 Pere: 4 r tess 1 ; . & .. A ves a ‘3 ‘ wy, ps oe Sie od 7 ar . ae? ed Bea Ke sts always told you that you had every good quality and A ehuwe ve Bs ‘ aatra- eran: . “gant fy ior Os tn et ee, > pea . . z sure that I jd see them. One day, at being pursued”—— “Another word, Major,” cried this time I really will go out! 1 nice way of sparing my “My dear Perenna,” - Comte d'Astrignac, “I only one fault, which Was that you were not a Mrench- man Lid 7 * “By some substance introduced into one of the phials of glycero-phosphate, or into the syringe which the sick man employed.” “But the doctor?” M. Desmalions ¢6b- jected. a “Maitre Lepertuis,” Perenna continued, 4 “~ “did you call the doctor’s attention to thole’ ~ : . brown patches?” s “Yes, but he attached no importance to them.” “Was it his ordinary medical adviser?’ ‘No, his ordimary medical adviser, Dr. Pujol, who happens-te be a friend of mine and who had récommend- ed me to him as a solicitor, was ill. The doctor whom I saw at his deathbed must have been a local practi- tioner.” “J have his name and address here,” said the Prefect of Police, who had turned up the certificate “Dr. Bel- lavoine, 14 Rue d’Astorsg.” > “There is no Dr. Bellavoine.” “we'll say no more of your feats of prowess, Monsieur, nor of this report. I will mention one thing, however, which is that, after two years, you fell into an ambush of 40 Berbers, that you were captured, and that you did not rejoin the Legion until last month.” | “Just so, Monsietr le Prefet, in time to receive my discharge, as my five years’ service was up.” A silence ensued. M. Desmalions once more inspected this curious individual; and he could not refrain from saying, as though in obedience to an association of ideas for which he himself was. unable to account: “One word more, and one only. What were your com- rades’ reasons for giving you that rather odd nickname pages. Presently he declared: | ; as of Arsene Lupin? Was it just an allusion to your pluck, “There is no Dr. Bellavoine; and there ts'no doctor to your physical strength?” o® living at 14 Rue d’Astorg.” “There was something besides, Monsieur le Prefet: (Copyright, Doubleday, Page & Co.) the discovery of a very curious theft, of which certain details, apparently incapable of explanation, had enabled To be continued in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. me to name the perpetrator.” ! How Climate Decides a Nation's Efficiency ale ay 4 B j Continued from page 9. measured the annual rings on the stumps of 450 Sequoia which show that at times the volume of water has trees in California, ranging in age from 250 to nearly ele 3250 years. The great majority were over 1000 years, hand, 79 were 2000 and 3 over 3000. These, he declares, fur- nish a climatic record which is fairly accurate for 2000 years and approximate for 3000. The relative thickness of the rings in @*y and moist weather shows conclusively great fluctuations in cli- matic conditions, each of which is to be measured in a : show that as one goes back towards L ! : i ; | | it F 5 i E i still mat- g g i 7% Pry x ~~, s, “= He pee. + ‘ye : S sa) 74 Be on: cua a a te oe
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+ : 49,00 wie to disgrace family 3: Red Jo fd,, 78488 90g “dotyse3 -8nS JUsieg{P B SN Seajs UO Youve PUY SN OF Te}sI/ snpoxy Apuey J as ; - 4 3 Ps dtd 7 + — —_— . Sines Seat eT ASIN) TAUREN Seay 4 pees oe OTE, Whe Pe “oie: Sa e. See + Latest explosion in clan that owns “Powder Trust” caused by dispute over division of princely spoils won in manufacture of war ma- nitions—Alfred I. Du Pont, ousted from firm by relatives, the seth 2) center of many previous family storms—Once asked legislature aE to change name of his 13-year-old son, for fear he would oe ‘ se se died * ee ee ses * HE members of the famous Du Pont family of Delaware continually remind one of the unstable molecules of the products which their “Powder Trust” manufactures, so instantaneously combustible are these relatives, so ready to explode and fly asunder at the slightest jar. Already torn by no less than ten internecine feuds, cae which have furnished some of the most remarkable, chapters in the record of * American society, this millionaire group of blood-kinsmen has just been shattered : by another terrific detonation. This latest explosion is unique among the family’s frequent upheavals in that the spark which .. fie fired it was not rivalry in politics or society, or hatred between women members of the group, .. = °:% but financial jealousy. Hitherto, although detesting one another with the utmost cordiality and ©... ie ‘ joyously setting high explosive bombs where they would do the most good in wrecking their § =: 4:3; cousins’ political or social plans, the-Du Ponts have stood together as one man when the question © 5 j.%) became one of making money. In other matters they might be riven into a dozen factions, but =~ ¢7 ' . ad ” 6 ‘ . . divs ey) - 7 2 » “A> tL ‘ § y whe > j ae oe agi ed . ~ ad vals ¢ ; Oy Aha ey % a LBS, Aa Pate ad 5 oF] & : 3 - % Yr ve tae - ¥ ‘ Vaugs : , rai r 4 > ae “ an ea. . , )e* ae mig? ~f oe pn Te re eee aie) ate oe : ra », . ° A ow gt at a a A : m : 7* es “ ~ - oe geese ee het “ ° Sarat, Ante : ‘ Stee - : =e gs aX ; er aestee ee w ay “ ; 4 ee i“3 es - : > 7 * , * ¥ ¥, sss ‘ ; ss 3 , _ “Mrs. Alfred I. Du i. Du Pont Under the impression that the bill had been introduced by wish mother, whose family name was Dorsey Casenove, the House passed it as. of routine. But werd of the proceedings reached the boy himeelf, and & an eloquent letter of protest to the chairman of the House Committee on ‘aneous Bills. The bili was quickly referred back to this committee, which a public hearing. Alfred 1. Du Pont then issued a startling statement, in which he said: the author of the bill. Because of some of the acts of his mother, my { do not care for the child to bear my name.” At the public hearirg, Alfred |. Du Pont was the only important One of the committeemen asked him: “Do I understand you to say the you want your son's uname changed is for fear he may disgrace you?” “Yes,” Du Pont replied, “I am ashamed to say it is.” WHowever, the bill was killed in committee, and the youth still bears his father’s name. Maddox, wife of the manager of one of the powder mills. She had been Elizabeth Alicia Bradford, daughter of Judge Brad- ford. Ten months later she and Alfred I. Du Pont were married. This marriage was like a powder spark in the magazine of feminine hatreds which have for years been active in : Du Pont clan. Some of the women sided with the first Mra. Du Pont; others bas- tened to champion Mrs. Du Pont No. 2. In the heat of the controversy some of them uttered things derogatory to the second Mra. Du Pont, one of these beifig the charge that her first hasband, George A. Ma@dox, accused Alfred I. Du Pont of breaking up bis bome; and another being the assertion that she was ostra- cised by society. The consequence was that Alfred Du Pont brought sult for slander against Mre. Elizabeth Bradford Du Pont his daughter. The eult was set- The case te Judge Brad- ford’s court, how close the ties ta- - : ef afr i Pont No. 1, whom years ago he married Miss Bessie Gardner, who bore him four children, the youngest named Alfred, after his fathe In 1906 Du Pont got a divorce in Idaho. In 1913 a little bill four lines long was introduced Delaware Legislature. It read: “Be it enacted t Senate and House of Representatives of the ware, in general assembly met, that the name of Victor Du Pont be, and the same hereby is, changed to mame of Dorsey Casenove Du Pont.” The Alfred Du Pont named in the bill was the 13-year-cld son of , ¥ ae ae be hs | afe ‘ , ae : — el a a » : ae a ee ——ew ad { 7 . _ ale ie ant. " : ' : ~ At OSGI on «owe ee Ae mE ~ ~~ _ EON I Ee 5 ind . ¢ aor a ae Niel ee ee ee a AY ee ee . : mets “ ng ise c~ %,: MC d ae : Se Pits ee ...3 ; ee f ' Alfred I. Du Pont, from “Powder Trust” tm row over war profits. He has been center of many of the Du Pont famtly storms, Victor Wooley of the Cireuit Court of Appeals, to whom the stock sale case was assigned after Judge Bradford dis- qualified himself, pleaded that he was too overwhelmed with other work to ~~ accept it. When this was written no CD other Judge had been designated, and there the matter stood. : F Te mie Hts i! a aes ‘ pe, ’ = A
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Fees * cad ty . £ 4 ie SIR Ed AT five See — hae sectaaa ple 7 7 A TROT ap “ashaals ua See “ Ag oy Se ae aan Wehe. ibalierey PRES ph en a that which lay upon the otherwise we can leave the servants and lock the at effect,” answered Karamaneh a vigil as | had endured temperament at times that mune from human dreads. xy which Fcan describe it. any clamor. upon my table and bent down, peering into my eyes. “Te it characteristic of Fu-Manchu ‘to kill a man by the direct agency of a snake and to implicate one of his own damnable servants in this way?” “But we have found no snake!”. “ eeramaneh introduced one in some way. doubt KT" “Certainly Karamaneh visited him on the evening of hie death, but you must be perfectly aware that even if she had been arrested, no jury could convict her.” Smith ‘pesumed his restless pacing up and down. ' “You are very usefol to me, Petrie,” he rapped; “as counsel for the defense you constantly rectify my crrors of Yet 1 am convinced that our presence at Slattin’s house last night prevented Fa-Manchu from finishing off a little matter as he had designed to do.” “What has given you this idea?” , responsible. He has ruhg me up. from constable on duty at the house where eommitted reports that someone, less ing the stair. Do you means, had broken through No sound reached me, but “No: be only heard him. It was someone who endeav- ored to enter by-the bathroom window, which, I am told, may be reached fairly easily by an agile climber.” “The attempt did not succeed?” “No; the constable interrupted, but failed to make a y capture or even to secure a glimpse of the man.” . We were both silent for some moments; then: eenantnannenemenenmeneemenmanmnemmmmnmaaas had occupied; my companion took up a pest just witoin the widely opened door. land Smith and another, I had waited for the coming of On such occasions he would be icily cool amid universal panic; but, his object ac- complished, I have seen him in such a state of col- lapse that utter nervous exhaustion is the only term Then, out from the confusion of minor noises, a new. arresting sound detached itself. E From high up in the house this new sound came—from above the topmost rooms, it seemed, up under the roof; a regular squeaking, oddly familiar, yet elusive. t followed a very soft and muffled thud; then a metallic sound as of a rusty hinge in motion; then a new silence, pregnant with a thousand possibilifies more eerie than This time Tf could be in no doubt; someone was lift- ng the trap above the stairhead—slowly, cautiously, and all but sflently. Yet to my ears, attuned to tri- ‘ing disturbances, the trap creaked and groaned noisily. Nayland Smith waved to me to take a stand on the »ther side of the opened door—behind it, in fact, where I should be concealed from the view of anyone descend- I stood up and crossed the floor to my new post. A dull thud of the trap fully raised and resting upon some supporting joist. A faint rustling (of discarded garments I told myself), spoke to my newly awakened, acute perceptions of the visitor preparing to lower him- self to the landing. Followed a groan of woodwork sub- mitting to sudden strain—and the unmistakable pad of bare feet upon the linoleum of the top corridor. I knew now that one of Dr. Fu-Manchu’s uncanny servants had gained the roof of the house by some scended to the landing by means of the trap. Tt was amid an utter silence, unheralded by even so slight a sound as those which I had acquired the pow- of detecting—that I saw the continuity of the smudgy ine of stair rail to be interrupted. A dark patch showed upon it, just within my line of ight, invisible to Smith on the other side of the door- way, and some ten or twelve stairs up. and reappeared three feet lower down. - A third time the dark patch—-the hand of one who. ghostly, silent, was creeping down into the hallway— vanished and reappeared on a level with my eyes. Then a vague shape became visible; no more than a blar upon the dim design of the wallpaper—and Nayland Smith got his first sight of the stranger. * | The clock on the mantlepiece boomed out the half all secrecy—that hysterical wrakness of - that it did . t in a sort of ” swiftly. ith a panther-like I clenched my fists in a swift effort to regain control of my treacherous nerves, and, bounding past Smith and past the foot of the stair. I reached out my hand to the switch, the situation of which, fortunately, | knéw. Around | came in response te a shrill cry from behind me—an inhuman cry, less a cry than the shriek of some enraged animal. With his left foot upor the first stair, Nayland Smith into the , stealthily, from the study as a suitable without mishap, and the very chr ir which So we commenced our ghostly business ir the house stvod, his lean hody bent perilously backward, his arms of the murdered man—a house from which but a few rigidly thrust out and his sinewy fingers gripping the hours since his body had been removed. This was such throat of an almost naked man—a man whose brown before, when, with Nay- body glistened unctuously, whose shaven head was apishiy low, whose bloodshot eyes were the eyes of a mad dog! His teeth, upper and lower, were bared: they glistened, they gnashed, and a froth was on his lips. In both his hands he clutched a heavy stick, and once— twice, he brought it down upon Nayland Smith's head! i leaped forward to my frien¢@’s aid; but as though the blows had been those of a feather, he stood like some figure of archaic statuary, nor for an instant relaxed the death grip which he had upon his adversary’s throat. Thrusting my way up the stairs, I wrenched the stick rom the hand of the dacoit—for in this glistening brown man I recognized one of that deadly brotherhood who hailed Dr. Fu-Manchu their lord and master. f cannot dwell upon the end of that ercounter: I cannot hope to make acceptable to my readers an ac- count of how Nayland Smith, glassy-eyed, and with econ- sciousness ebbirg from him instant by instant. sted there Laocoon-like, his arms rigid as iron bars, even after Fu-Manchu’s servant hung limply in that fright- ful grip. . In his last moment of consciousness, with the blood from his wounded head trickling down into his eyes, he pointed to the stick which I had torn from the grip of the dacoit, and which I still had in my hand. “Not Aaron’s rod, Petrie!” he gasped hoarsely—‘the rod of Moses' Silattin’s stick!” Even in upon my anxiety for my friend amazement intruded. “But,” | began—and turned to the rack in which Slattin’s favorite cane at that moment reposed—had re- posed at the time of his death. Yes, there stood Slattin’s cane; we had not moved it: we had disturbed nothing in that stricken house: there it stood, in company with an umbrella and a malacca. I glanced at the cane in my hand. Surely there could not be two such in the world. Smith collapsed on the floor at my feet. “Examine the one in the rack, Petrie,” he whispered, almost in- audibly, “but do not touch it. It may not be yet”——~ T propped him up against the foot of the stairs, and as the constable began knocking violently at the street door I crossed to the rack and lifted out the replica of the cane which I held in my bénd. A faint cry from Smith—&nd as if it had been a leprots thing, I dropped the cane instantly. “Merciful God!” I groaned. Although, tn every other particular, it corresponded with that which I held—which I had taken from’ the dacoit—which he had come to substitute for the cane now lying upon the floor—in one dreadful particular it differed. Up to the snake’s head it was an accurate copy; but the head lived! Either from pain, fear og starvation, the thing confined in the hollow tube of this awful duplicate was become torpid. Otherwise no power on earth could have saved me from the fate of Abel Slattin: for the creature was an Australian death adder. Upon the skylight and had de- the dark patch vanished— ' Romances of the “Poor Man’s owe priest a cent. The latter, as the tive borrowers, and in every instance has - ane hed to make good the loan. He compelled the lean shark to refund the ee sald he would charge the money to bis excessive interest he had collected. In : account. nearly every case a threat to pay the money into the Circuit Court and permit the case to be adjudicated there has brought the sharks to terms; only twice they took up the dare, and in both cases they lost in court. Im East St. Louis, with i three c _who killed where the laws are laxer than in St. nd Aa greta Louis, the bank has usually put its clients sharks. Col. through bankruptcy, so that the loan a bank at which sharks could not recover a cent. borrow money a The bank, during the last two years. year : has collected 10 per cent of what it saved “75° wees clients im the settlement of loan shark RNS cases, for the establishment of an attor- stot ney’s fund for fighting such cases in the courts. This fund now amounts to $3000, fh LR A ERS EN OT OR te te Nh AA EN AE GOTTEN —~ = twice as and ight Makes Fat Vanish Jarge ac ite first " re ight im ounce ing force of 15. s expect to (Copyright, 1915, by PPF. Collier € Son.) (Continued from Page 2) Bank” t ™ showing a total of $30,000 snatched from out of $86,000 loaned to 800 persons in the grasp of the sharks. So cowed have December, $25,000 was for the purpose these become that of the $3000 the bank of paying taxes on property they owned has had to spend only $120 in employing or were baying. attorneys to fieht them—$45 in East St. Louis and $75 in St. Louis. . Herbs Smoked in . Pipe or Cigarette That the bank is to a large extent the Relieve Catarrh recourse of thrifty persons in temporary emergeacy is shown by the fact that only Write for a Free Trial Package. Dr. Blosser. who Gevotea forty years to one-half of its clients ever return for a second loan, and by the added fact that the treatment of is the originator of a certain combinaften of medica! herbs flowers and berries to be smoked in 9 pipe or ready prepared cig a rette. The smeke- vapor reaches al the air passages of the head, nose and tttreat. As the disease ic carried FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Less of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthrna, end we want vou te trv it at our expense. No matter whether vour case ts of long-standing ¥ Bek Ae Ladi, Leen Ne iat rol ‘ ew 34) i * aS ees : om a ‘ t ty * " ern ." py 7g wo : " ae “yn Son i . : li | eee oe ee ee ek ee ee 8 ee ee el : ; see en ee ee ee + OS OS OR OH TR OH Ree OS eee ee eee Ore ei oe eee Re HOO Re eee ee ORR Cee ee eRe eee eee eee FE
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he a ¢ sere : " 2 N. cata middle life does not - > | to ‘yisit the athletic field or gym- am to get the required amount of exercise, ompetitive games that require pro j afew turns back and forth on his often’ is enough to keep him in Sie Gb aa wach to katy the ashton eer n ) hasn't a ies yard, where he can grub among 4 and flowers for an ‘hour or 80 a day, he should ret e This is all the exercise he needs, and there is da t of over indulgence. ‘hill climbing (in moderation), horseback levies, swimming (for endurance and strength, 8 peed) also are recommended. e short, he should prepare to descend. out of life by same easy gradations by which he ascended into it. These are a few of the principles which were laid wn by Dr. C. W. Bassett, physical director of the Mis- jourl Athletic Association, and concurred in by other men who are training the bodies of St. Louisans of very type, for the guidance of men of sedentary occv- ee. who are no longer young, but who feel that Ene they should not allow their muscles to become flabby __ And their organs sluggish. But it is pointed out that _ @ach individual must study his own case, and bear in A mind the maxim, “Each man sufficient unto his own og, 2 “ta a discussion of a program of phystent exercises for the middle-aged, there might be taken as a text the re- _ @ent experience of a well-known St. Louisan, 47 years old, who had been a patron of gymnasiums all his life, ‘was known as a man of bounding health, and who was Proud of his physical prowess. After eating a hearty _ meal, composed principally of cheese, he went upon a _Symnasium floor and indulged in a violent game of hand- ec 7} ball, among his competitors being several men of from | = 10. to 15 years younger. The cheese, combined with the i t exercise, caused an attack of ptomaine poison- — tng, from which the player died several hours later. | What, then, is a safe rule to follow? How is a man _ Of this type to know what exercise is best suited to his needs? In a statement to the Post-Dispatch, Dr. Bas- - a to answer these questions from the know]l- Ces edge gained by many years’ experience with all classes of men in various athletic ' organizations. “In these days of facts and fancies,” he said, “we hear much of the growing needs of the average man for some form of physical exercise. Let it be under- stood that nature fully in- tended that man must gain his livelihood by the sweat of his brow. Man, on the contrary, has com- pated this principle, and nas always endeavored to ee tae xarn his living with the Yeast expend: ‘ure of physical energy possible. In proof | of this We have only to call attention to the fact that _ @ach hour finds new labor-saving devices going into our c a ¥ occupations, and more and more physical effort is cast into the discard. ee thus failing to derive sufficient physical exer- ise in his daily work, in order to maintain a high degree ‘of phy efficiency, has of necessity been obliged to geek” it in other channels. This has brought into ex- tence the playground, athletic field, swimming pool, 8, symnasium and other institutions of similar acter where boys, young men, and men of middle | go and dissipate their pent-up physical forces see that will stand the wear and strain of present- isaather at these centers individuals dif- - in age, temperament, skill and muscular. al cipate in these forms of sport with the efit and at the same time run little or no in oe health? vity is neCessary, rules. cannot be given that nd all conditions in different individuals, as Soi mato himself. But a few general sug- gestions may be mentioned, which, if followed, will place one on the side of safety. > “First, at what age should one start taking systematic exercise? Un- ‘tess specific conditions de- mand corrective work, | should say at about 14. Someone may suggest that certain so-called de- =F s and probably will be less harm- gaded, but these latter forms of exercise are artificial lating effect. Boys in their athletic efforts should be earefully guarded against over exertion. ICAL EFFICIENCY BETWEEN THE AGES OF 24 AND 30. This latter milestone of life passed, conservation of vigorous form of exercise than many people suppose. the same time build and maintain a physical | author- ities say that it should be- gin in the cradle. In reply to this statement, I would : VY NAS : Meh B Mh va vil hn (i hin to a maximum betiveen with increasing rapidity. “Do not indulge in any severe form of ex- ercise for at least three hours after eating a hearty meal and do not indulge in a hearty has stood by the crib of one of those happy ‘buds of meal for at least two hours after severe exercise. ‘hope’ and watched his tossing, kicking feet, the swing- ing arms, the squirming body, will agree that such 4 prolonged effort should cease. Rather at this time of r babe is — agp A enggevog unto his needs. As he jife the exercises of endurance—walking, aie grows older and gets into the ‘runabout’ class we see riding, rowing, swimmi i. T t mid- | Ron years, he should not indulge 144 many groups of muscles he is using in his ~ me Re Ps Soe Ben 8 play and must again admit he is cient unto his needs. When the school age is reached we heartily agree with the plan that regulates his energies in play, thus Generous use of the lawn mower orrort. - at “After 45 years most competitive games that require horseback natural @ie life or the man at any age who is physically below getting exercise suffi- the average, 1 would suggest a daily indulgence in some form of physical training, but always in moderation. and guides Build not a great muscular system at the expense of avoiding strains and Over the other systems of the body. Exercise is a neuro- a “muscular tonic. At middle life, & little avoirdupois is a At 14 light, developing calisthenic drillé may be yalyable asset. Do not expect to retain at middle life » your boyish form. : a ass gel at mg ae team oorkir gd ger “cad “A few hints or suggestions on the subject of bathing are not out of place here.. One should not bathe imme- diately before or directly after a full meal. Allow at least two hours to elapse between the bath and the meal “Th T PHYS- @ average née ATTAINS HIS CREATES or the meal and the bath, as bathing is a far more “Following a period devoted to neuro-muscular work, one should take a bath that is warm or tepid for the [my 46s Purpose of cleanliness, then at the end the water may eeewan be gradually or suddenly (depending upon the individ- Seeere §6=al) turned until it is running cool or cold. This cold douche at the end of the bath should be of a very few seconds’ duration and during the time the cold water is passing over the body the individual should be slap- ping vigorously arms, body, chest and lower limbs with the hands; then a good rub with a rough Turkish towel. The result, if beneficial, will be:a rich glow over the entire body and a general feeling of. warmth and stimulation to the organism. “If such procedure as outlined be followed by slight shock, as shown by blue lips, depression, chilliness, dizzi- ness and sometimes unexplained irritability, the bath has been harmful and must be modified. The cold water very likely has been too severe and the organism has failed to recuperate promptly from its effects. “Still another practice with many is a cold plunge in the morning, immediately after rising. As to the great benefits to be derived from such a procedure, I will have to be shown. Personally, I have often thought while listening to the tales of cold, icy dips in mid- winter that the services of an alienist were in demand, but to be charitable, this method must be settled en- tirely by the individual. It is true, however, that our At 14 light developing catisthenics may be added. ‘vital spark,’ like the tide, ebbs and flows during the ; 24 hours, statistics showing that in many cases this vidual, while he should continue in pleasurable and spark is at its lowest ebb between 12 midnight and the beneficial forms of exercise, should do so in a some- early hours of morning and does not reach its flood tide what milder degree than when in his physical prime. again until midday. This “To the individual who has been away. from exercise condition being known, it_ for a few months or years, I would say DO NOT UNDER is easy to understand one ANY CIRCUMSTANCES ATTEMPT TO ‘START IN’ of the reasons why many s.‘@ WHERE YOU ‘LEFT OFF.’ Take it gradually for a who have tried this heroié_| ~~< time, until you have accustomed your entire organiza- form of bathing have been tion to respond to the effort placed upon it. If -you obliged to desist. are a beginner in various games that require skill and “If one feels no ill ef- endurance, be satisfied to start with other beginners of fects from it, and is vigor- similar age and ability. As you improve in strength ous enough to respond to and skill then move into the class above; so continue such treatment, he may until your physical limit has been reached. continue it, but should be “A rule that all can safely follow in regard to exer- on the lookout for possible cise is to STOP SHORT OF FATIGUE. Stop when you sentinels which foretell feel that you could continue for another game or set or danger ahead if the -.prac- swim another length across the pool—stop before yor™ tice is continued. breathing becomes rapid and shallow, your pulse soft “I do not wish to be and fluttering and little specks dance before the eyes. misunderstood about cold These are all signs of overexertion. bathing. I believe in it “Do not enter into competitive games with those who fully but know that all cannot indulge with iateky and are several years younger and who are stronger, more benefit to the same extent or degree. I do believe that proficient and skillful in the sport than you a Such jn many instances it should be preceded by some form a practice is extremely dangerous, as it leads to strain of invigorating exercise and tempered to the demands and over exertion. of the individual. The cold douche or. sponge at the “Let it be emphasized that a man approaching or past completion of the cleansiag part of the bath is a prac- middle life does not need to visit the athletic field or tice that should begin in babyhood and continue through- gymnasium to get the required amount of physical out life, adjusting itself to meet and comply with the exercise. Use your own back yard. If you have not a PD cmmnctad necessities of one’s organism.” oh 4 The theory of Dr. Bassett and other physical train- 7 ers who agree with him is in harmony with the modern i 8 ee a: fs } general theory as to exercise and dietetics. There are “ al ——aee ee aes exceptional individuals, of course, to whom it does not Eee : SSRN, emel nD eg pe esti apply, but it fits the average man and particularly the ete iim tems average man of sedentary occupations. nergy becomes an all-important factor, and the indi- ne Boys in their athletic en- deavors should be cure- fully guarded against overexertion eahee it Life insurance companies are paying increased atten- “*- tion to the problem of the man of 45 and over. Indeed, neers conservative company will accept him as a risk at if his girth measurement exceeds the measurments 2th chest expanded. Very frequently when he is e danger line he attempts to reduce in a hurry is way, is likely to produce a strain which his vitality cannot withstand. ‘a determined renee? will exercise to the point of fa on a hot day and then ll con- sume large quanti of cold. liquids, especially | beer, to satisfy his " extraordinary thirst. The chances are that this drinking, followed by the usual hearty meal, will replace more weight than the exercise took away. He will be. discouraged at this and return to his task with — de- , ; termination. ally his : ee ERENE Bos heart will not bear the A man approaching or middle should strain and there is a col- er Sa ee se es oot lapse, bringing the most » lawn and flower beds. alarming —© consequences. pin in weaken Frequen eo —_—_— | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-JANUARY 30, 1916. WA Od sneha Aeeat & BIR, ot ae 1S See —_
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a Sebe © \ ee ee ee Pe ee eee hoa Ae Clerk had to borrow $200 to pay debts caused by six able-bodied relatives of his wife coming to live with him. HERE is a clearing house for human inter- est stories at 714 Chestnut street, St. Louis. Here men and women, old and young, flock by the score every day and unfold the little dramas, the miniature tragedies,.of their lives. It would afford an inexhaustible treasury of sorrows and huiwors for a novelist like Dickens. The institution has the legal name of the Industrial Loan Co., but few persons would recognize it by that term. It is universal- ly known as the Poor Man’s Bank, a nickname so apt that it has been printed on the window along with the formal title. In the files of the bank are tens of thousands of legal- appearing sheets of paper, bristling with questions of a rather daunting nature. They are applications of per- sons seeking loans, and each paper has its own dif- ferent and distinct tale to tell. It is small-wonder that the officers of the bank, on duty from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m., declare that the time flies away every day like a fe, hours, so many and so variously fascinating are the real-life stories whichapour in upon them without pause. For instance. the foMowing cases al] came to hand within a single day, and were passed on by the board of directors during one session of two hours. In each case mentioned the loan requested was granted. They are a type of the daily grist at the Poor Man’s Bank. Here is a clerk 46 years old, who has worked in a foundry for 16 years and who earns $85 a month. Prior to his marriage two years ago he was a thrifty soul, and was the unofficial lender in his office. Every pay- day a dozen other clerks thronged about him to re- pay the advanceg he made them during thé fortnight. But now their place is taken by six or sepen urgent collectors. For he complains that after he was married his wife’s en- tire family of six able bodied persons moved in, stopred working and looked to him for support. He has maintained them for two years and has falien $200 in debt. He lists 11 creditors, including the butcher, grocer and doctor. The loan is made to him, after he has assured the directors, in- his own eloquent phrase, that he is “off the family for good.” Tke next is—wonder of wonders!—a plumber. He laments that too much Christmas and not enough cold weather have put him $250 behind, and explains that he bought too many Christmas present for his family and that there were not enough frozen pipes to enable him to recoup. He has been in business for 15 vears and has always discounted his bills on the twentieth of the mcnth. He does not wish to spoil his record this month, and that is why he wants the loan. His indorser is his butcher, who is also his next-door neighbor. Then comes a repentent traveling salesman, whose employers advanced him money for a trip to Alton, and wh has had the misfortune to lose it in a craps game. Jé must get te Alton at once, or lose his job. All he ants is $15, and be brings a real estate man along as his indorser. The money is forthcoming and he goes on his way rejoicing. A widow who earns $18 a month as a housemaid is the next applicant. She is supporting a daughter 12 years old, and has a son of 16. He is working as a driver on a delivery wagon, and needs warm clothes during the cold spell. The mother wants $20 for the purpose, to be repaid at the rate of 50 cents a week. “Honesty is branded on her face,” one of the directors decides, and the loan is voted. This man is a machinist, a sober, hardworking citi- ze,, who earns $23 a week. Four months ago his broth- er-in-law and family descended on him, and he has been supporting them ever since. The brother-in-law has great expectations from a will contest, and has been so busy thinking and talking about the $4000 he hopes to win that he has had no time to work. The applicant bas fallen behin¢ with his rent, his grocer, his butcher and his insurance, to the extent of $200. - After he asserts that he found a job as a teamster r loses gane— bank. Traveling salesman moncy in craps borrows $15 from _his brother. a ee Rea os a> aay) ars hig ve fe PA ON ge Be Bd YR « in applications for loans made at in- stitution founded as refuge for small borrowers from loan shark plague— “How I got in debt” is the general subject, and every story is a cross-sec- tion cut from real life of the people for his brother-in-law and will make him work at it, the loan is granted. A sawyer in a box company, who earns $12 a week and has lost two weeks’ pay on account of sickness, $10 to his doctor, $8 to the grocer and. $10 for rent. H ife, whom he brings along, is soon to have a baby. He needs $50. He can spare only $1 a week out of bis little wage, and if he went to the doctor, grocer and landlord and offered to pay them on a basis of 33 cents apiece a week they would be offended and cut off his credit. But he can and does obtain the money on these terms from the Poor Man’s Bank—-$50, to be paid at the rate of $1 a week. A girl 24 years old, a clerk with an electrical company | at $35 a’ month, is supporting her mother and also her father, a boiler worker, who has been on strike for six months. The family owns its oWn property, valued at $2000. *But $50 taxes are due, and must be met. She borrows the money for a year at 6 per cent, and will repay it at the rate of $4 a month. Next comes a sable dining car waiter for the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. He has a bankbook showing he has $200 on deposit, and papers proving that he has bought a home for $1800, on which he still owes $875. As the property is depreciating in value, his real estate dealer has called on him to reduce his deed of trust $250. He wants $50 to put with his own $200. His indorser is a grocer with whom he has dealt for 10 years. Then comes a bookkeeper who has worked for a oaned company 12 years. and earns $120 a month. He wants to give his mother $100 to pay her bills at a department store, to a physician and for coal. He has money in the bank and shows his bankbook to prove it, but can’t draw any of it out without telling his wife, and he does not wish her to know he is aiding his mother. The Poor Man’s Bank is his récourse in this delicate domestic situation. A laborer in a cooperage company at $12 a week, who is supporting his-wife and four children and has been out of work three weeks on account of sickness, needs $30 to buy warm clothes for,.the youngsters so that they can go to school. As he made a previous loan of $50 in August, 1914, and never missed a payment when it was due, the money is given to him. The next applicant is 63 years old, has worked 16 years as warehouse clerk in a carpet store, and makes only $15 a week. Yet he asks and obtains a loan of $350 for a year. By prodigies of thrift, he and his wife have been able, out of his small salary, to buy a home worth $10,000, on which they still owe only $1500. Special taxes for the improvement of adjacent streets and alleys have made a sudden demand on them for $35). They rent out part of their house, and feel able tofrepay the money at the rate of $30 a month. The wife is one of the indorsers and the other is their ten- ant, a coal dealer. Then comes a life insurance solicitor, 42 years old, who has been out of work six months on account of sickness, and who is behind $60 in the payments on his home. He could get a second deed on the property; but the real estate company making the deal would charge a commission of 10 per cent.; it would Gést $7.50 more to have the title examined, and in addition $2.35 for recording the deed. He gets the money for a year at the Poor Man’s Bank at a cost of $3.60 for interest and $1 for insurance, which automatically cancels his note in case he should die. Another applicant presents the interesting case of a man whom the Poor Man’s Bank set up in business and who now wants the institution to do the same thing for Two years ago this man borrowed $150 from the bank to make a part payment on a blacksmith shop belonging to his employer on Hodiamont avenue, who had just died. He repaid it punctually at the rate of $3 a week, besides completing the payments owed to the widow. with iron companies with which he deals, amounting to $150 a month, have been paid on the cot. Now his brother wants to borrow $100 to start a res- taurant, and the blacksmith bears witness that. the brother is a hustler and that his wife is an excellent cook. “I am satisfied they will make good,” he testi- fies, and the loan is voted. Two years ago, the bank officers say, the blacksmith, appearing there to make his application, looked like a hobo. This time he brought his wife and three children. She was well and neatly dressed, and the children had warm, pretty clothes. These are some among the 40 loans, totaling $4825, which were approved in that single session of the board of directors. There have been previous cases even more interesting. One was an instance in which the bank kept a young man from going to the penitentiary. At the age of 22 he was elected treasurer of his labor union. Inexperienced and kindly of nature, he did not refuse when friends’ asked Sim to make them loans out of the union’s funds, promising faithfully to repay him in a short time. In this way he loaned out about. $175, and then his friends forgot all about repaying. The time for an accounting of his office was coming, and the young man. was in terror. In his desperaticn, he took $125 more of the union’s money and attempted to make up his deficit in a craps game. Instead, he lost th> $125, and found himself $300 short in his accounts. ‘he union appealed to the bonding company, which dis sister was engaged to & young man who knew in? He brings letters to show that his. bilis” cPriest to was obliged to pay. something of the workings of the Poor Man's Bank. — He took the defaulting treasurer to the institution and had him tell the complete story to the officers. The re- sult was that the bank made him a loan of $300, on indorsement of his father, mother, wife, sister and fiance. The bonding company was paid, and the cution was dropped. The youth went to Omaha, where he got a job at $24 a week and punctually repaid the loan by mail at the rate of $6 a week. If the case had happened two years earlier, before the bank was started, he would in all likelihood have been sent to the peniten- tiary, and his life would have been ruined. Another case, somewhat different, was that of a union driver for a dairy company. A strike among pany’s drivers occurred, and this man’s blamed for it. He was discha;ged, but got a job with: : another dairy, and proceeded with all his might to try to win for his new employer the customers whom he had served for the old. The result was that the first dairy — brought a charge against him that he was $200 short in his collections. He protested that he had worked for the company 16 years and had never before had a deficit. His bonding company demanded that he pay the — money. He told the bank officers that he was innocent — of the charge and that if he were single he would stand — trial, but that, with a wife and five children dependitig — on him for support, he did not feel that he hadarightto take a chance of being convicted. He had lost his sec- ond job, for no bonding. eepuaaesicid would give him se- curity. He appealed for aid at the Poor Man's Ban, of which he asked a loan of $280, He could find no one will- ing to be his co-maker on the note, but two of the bank directors themseives, after hearing his story, volunteered to act as his indorsers. He finally eot a job in a foundry, band- ling pig iron, at $12 a week. In a year he repaid — $125 of the loan and in the next few months paid the — remaining $75. > Pe SB ate The Poor Man's Bank, © although making loans ex- clusively to salaried per- sons, without asking any Widow, rows $20 to buy warm clothing for her son who drives delivery wagon. 1 per cent, which is an amazing record and proves, as they say, the fundamental honesty o kind. Yet at times the institution has and has aided unworthy persons. Such an instance was the tenth granted. A man represented to th afflicted with tuberculosis of the . the treatment of three specialists. not pushing him for payment, but didn’t pay them something on account, give the boy their best attention. gave as reference two well-known was a real estate salesman. As it turned out later, the man no doctor’s bills. He wanted the fessiona] bondsman to get his bezzlement, out of jail, pendi had forged | The bank Another case. pee ee St. Louis priest and had a bad record as bank refused to lend told a hard signature. 7 In the presence of Se soak Then & oo 'SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LouIs § POSY- T-DEPATCH J iN vor RY 3 ft Oe oe Pe ee a A ae
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oq) [Te nds OATS [[}4 Uosves Uy AEP B Inc uy ‘nok 010}0q PIP S10}se0Uw INOA SB SINOJ [I@, dO UMOP 703 ‘speq JomOog pue AlIOQqnIYsS ‘UMB] OG} JROGe yAOM ‘“OUO OR ‘pIvé YoVg Sag # | ie gee Sa Aad t bX! . i ; 4 bg tony ah Sante ad Sg "t ; -- i ras abs Pues is L aan, Gen 20%;, Nikola Tesla! electrical wizard, AS 2 % foresees conflict in which not armies but whole : ie - populations will be wiped out, by the use of wireless current— 42-centimeter gun, in face of new agencies of slaughter, to become as obsolete as the Roman sword—tTesla has invented new aerial torpedo, steered and fired by wire- | me Le less, and believes that in time one can press a button and electrocute armies or blow up fleets N the science which man has spun out of after 20 years of application to the problem of non ever made; he sees entire areas electrif his brain he has created a monstrous transmitting energy by wireless, I have just made. and made untenable for any living creaty Frankenstein, which is now rending him a valuable advance in- this direction. The stage Death and destruction will be dealt out at Air limb from limb on the battlefields of has been reached where to an extent it is prac- heard of distances, with zones of action Europe. But one of the fatal qualities of ticable to use this fo in war, and to predict spacious than we now dream of. There is y science is that it always progresses. What such a development will make electricity sup- shadowed a conflict in which not armies tt part will it play in the next world war? plant cannon in battle. tions may be destroyed in a single action, b _-Will the inventive intellect by then have unloosed “It is impossible to give details at this time, armed with thunderbolts more mighty thar forces which, compared to thé 42-céntimeter how- but in a general way my invention can be used in of the heavens. No wonder that Tesla, h itzer of today, will be as the 42-centimeter gun is -three methods. — ° imagination recoiling in horror, says: to the two-handed sword of the Roman legions? “In the first place, it will be possible to send “I hope this is the invention that will makg¢ war Yes, reply the experts; the present war is based an explosive body through the air—an aerial tor- impossible.” ee B24 lg Fle SY - a ye * PP. % a e he - on chemistry; but future warfare will wield the pedo flying many times faster than an aeroplane— Another device for which inventors a king th " es enormously more gigantic power of destruction and to direct this projectile to the spot desired, is one that will be able, by means of th reless My' oh Se J provided by electricity. where it can be exploded by wireless. It will current, to explode at a distance th IV Then it will not_be a question of the annihila- be posstble to guide the projectile by wireless after magazines of ammunition. If this were} pe tion of armies; it will be one of the extermination it has passed beyond the range of the eye, and the one man in London, by pressing a button, of whole populations. It will.not be a matter of aim is so accurate that it is possible to reduce set fire to all the explosives in the Krupp factories demolishing cities and fortresses, but of wiping the error to a few feet in a thousand miles. and blow that institution into bits; pr fhe could whole nations at one ‘stroke from the face of the “In the second place, it will be practicable with blow up all the cartridges and explgsivés in the earths The scient.ats, in fact, offer us one ultimate this apparatus to produce effects at a distance German army. Or another man in/Beflin could alternative: Either man must conquer his innate which wili-interfere with the enemy and tend to with one stroke blow the English figet put of the ~ of eye and telescope, destroy the barbed wiye extanglements of the be flashed through the air to explode the encmy’s could be dispatched for the destruction of a bat- Russians. Tesla believgs that the result was ob- bombs. torpedoes, cartridges and magazines. ‘The tleship long before her own guns would be able tained, if at alt, by the/ projéction of a flame pro- man who first perfects this devite will go down in to come into play. Safe from the shells of the duced by hydrogen gas/undef high pressure. Such oe. 4 history—if any historians are left alive—as a greatest ordnance, it could start from a point a flame can readily be projegted for 100 feet, which © hy greater man than Roger Bacon, for his invention miles beyond their range and destroy the batteries might be sufficient when fhe trenches are close will make lyddite and picric acid obsolete, and without the possibility of a reply. enough together. - Inf such a flame barbed wire will send rifles, cannon and dreadnoughts to the The second and third methods of which Tesla would melt like wa; | ' junk heap. speaks are discussed in rather cryptic language, In all of the belligerent countries and in those Only one scientist so far makes a claim to have ~ but leave the inference that he believes himself which fear they may somptime become belligerents advanced some steps towards the perfect electric already able, in some degree, to produce at a dis-. the best brains arg hard at work on the problem man-killer. But that man is no other than Nikolo tance by wireless an electric shock similar to that of contriving new /methgds of murder more dead- Tesla, electrical wizard, who has just been awarded produced by touching a charged wire. One can ly and more whofesale /than those now employed. a part of this year’s Nobel prize for physics. In think of no other way in which effects perilous to Some of their drgams gf future warfare may seem an interview the other day he laid down these life and property could be obtained with elec- fantastic. But fhe de cannon of the Turks — prophesies: iricity. seemed an increfiible prodigy at the siege of Con- With this idea worked out to its ultimate per- stantinople in fhe fifteenth century; and to the 1. This is the last war in which the explo- = ¢,.1i9n one might foretell such appalling events artillerymen of our /Revolutionary War the ma- sive power of chemicals will decide the issue. 4, wartare as this: An entire army, in its chine gun of téday would appear an equal marvel. 2. In the next war electricity will be the trenches, is without warning seized with the death One can scargely dgubt that if man continues to force of organized slaughter. agonies of a wretch in the electric chair, and is maintain his/ delight in war, science will be at The confidence with which Tesla uttered these exterminated by a silent enemy, using no bullets. hand to supply hint with weapons as advanced in predictions is based upon an invention which he Or, at a given moment, every living thing in a murderous power ¢gver those today, as the arms of says he has~just completed, Lut the detafls of great city is struck dead as if by lightning, by today surpgss thé sling and stone with which which he is for the present jealously guarding, for means of a force unleashed hundreds ‘of miles David, intyoducing the artillery of his era, slew fear they might be worked out by one of the bel- away by an officer who merely pulls a lever in a the armordd giam. Will human nerves be able to ligerents in the present war. In case the United wireless tower. endure these cojossal horrors? Probably; today States were involved in war, however, he says he Testa appears to see in the future a warfare of they endyre the shock of explosives the sound of would place his device unreservedly at the disposi- electric appliances more deadly than all the can- which wguld hgve sent Achilles to the medhouse. tion of the ‘military authorities. “It is, of course, possible,” he said to a repre- sentative of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine aii : | a few days ago, “to produce electrical effects at a / distance by means of wireless energy. But the insurmountable difficulty thus far has : been to aim an electric wave in one direction only, with all of its force tw, concentrated on a given target. “J will go so far as to say that en i Se =e bayer &
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i NN eee x a Sak ee Sng shes _—" ‘ ~~» . Peta Si ey ee 64 >) set ences rh Peis 7 ei’ 5 od * ‘ : . 4 ’ ~ q > / ae 1 k ’ en ii ; a © My ’ TM cid ¢ Lge sae Z - ’ ’ 4.23% * “ ‘ Aye Be Osos vf BE ae ¥ - — a 7 ... Bt. Louis Secret Service men and " @etectives. Others will appear _ from time to time in the Post-Dispatch | Sunday Magazine. The great Seattle gold _ scandal ted to the disclosure of a most remarkable crime case. : HERE was something wrong in the Assay Office at Seattle, Wash., about a decade ago. Nobody seemed to know ex- ° actly what it was or who- was to blame, but it was there. Miners who had left pokes or sacks of gold dust in exchange for Assayer’s receipts were complaining and banks which had forwarded consign- mments of gold for clients were also com- plaining. They declared there was tco much shrinkage. Gold sent to Seattle was found almost invariably to contain more sand than gold sent anywhere else. Sometimes the shrinkage was as high as S$ per cent. That was serious, 4g At first little attention was paid to ag these murmurings. Miners are proverbi- ce ally inclined to overvalue their ore and also are proverbially careless about pre- serving Assayer’s receipts. When, how- ever, late in 1905, a bank at Fairbanks, _ Alaska, filed a formal allegation that ‘within three years the abnormal shrink- age had cost its depositors $30,000, a thorough investiga tion was ordered. The bank had kept careful records of its transactions and offered them for inspection. ~ Apparently every possible precaution had been taken to prevent leakage at Seattle. When a miner took gold dust to the office, the Assayer weighed it before his eyes, dumped it into a padlocked tin box, to which he alone had the key, gave a receipt to the miner and returned to him the original container of the dust. : The Assayer turned the locked box over to the cashier, who weighed it, gave the Assayer a receipt and locked the box in vaults to which he alone had access. The cashier in turn gave the locked box to the melter, who -_ weighed it and gave the cashier a receipt. Thus there | ~~ +Were three checks on the weight of the gold alone. - Se _ The cashier's weights always tallied with the Assayer’s -_ \@ivd the melter’s with the cashier’s. But when the gold had been cleansed of all dross, it weighed considerably less than when it was emptied from the miner’s poke. A reasonable shrinkage—say one half of one per cent— was to be expected, but when the shrinkage was invari- ably as high as 2% per cent and often 3 per cent, it was conclusive evidence that somewhere in the process somebody was cheating. The Secret Service Department, to which was entrusted ihe investigation, moved with characteristic caution. at the Assayer’s office was advised that there $10,000 study of the problem, the“ detective the best way to approach it was to investigate the less than a dozen employes have the slightest oppor- His information convinced had already stolen a large amount— re than to raise the man of ordinary income the Sind of affluence which would express itself in expenditures. Let him but find the man ‘tune and his guest, to be a said, and be- ; ae i rf. le wit ah sAagion eet FOP Mer EN. Page el a 5 5 € s 4 be | dq LN ok Bossa ©. ; ‘ In the coal pile they found three bags containing e+e eel _— EE 098 Soin 0B soci daiaeinteianenndasinatinetees teneiaatenine Tie en ee worth of gold dust. owned two costly residenve properties, was living like a merchant prince. The greatest problem then was to decide how the thefts were accomplished and to catch the suspect red-handed. ; It was only after considerable difficulty, for he did not wish his mission to be discovered by anybody in the office, that the Secret Service man learned all the routine of the department. Once he found out that Adams kept each box of gold dust in a vault to which he alone was admitted, Connell decided that then was when gold was taken from the consignment. Something would have to be done to make the weights tally when the boxes were passed on to the melter. This could be easily managed by substituting an equal weight of sand for the abstracted gold dust. The detective was compelled then to take a Seattle banker into his confidence, and this man readily agreed to help him in what he had to do. From the banker he borrowed a quantity of gold dust which had been carefully cleaned and should have been practically free from shrinkage. He pretended to be a miner, deposited the dust, took his receipt and later called for his money. It had shrunk 2% per cent. Once more he took some gold dust that had been screened, washed and blown until it was free of all foreign matter. He deposited it one morning. That afternoon, exercising a legal right, he suddenly ap- peared at the assay office, eaid he had changed his mind and demanded the restoration of his gold. It was hand- ed back to him from the cashier's vaults and he and the banker had it examined by experts. It was found to contain a large quantity of beach sand. A day or two later Adams was working in his office, surrounded by clerks, when Connell appeared. When the secret service man told him he was under arrest, the cashier laughed as if someone were playing a jo*e on him. He appeared unwilling to believe there was anything serious in the charge. When he was searched the detective found $10,000 in large bills on his person. He was charged with stealing 16 ounces of gold and Connell asked bail of $30,000, thinking that would be sufficient to hold him. He sent word of his drrest to two bankers, however, who readily signed the bond, thinking there was only a technical charge against him, especially as he had more than $30,000 on deposit in the bank of one of his sureties. Connell was amazed that night when Adams tele- phoned him he was at liberty and asked for an appoint- ment at the secret service office the next morning, say- ing he wished to elaborate admissions he had made following his arrest. Detectives were sent at once to ‘guard his home. They reported unusual activity in the ,ouse all night, lights coming and going, although Mrs. Adams was confined to her room, having a short time xefore given birth to a daughter. When Adams appeared the next day, he was accom- panied by his sureties, the pastor of his church and a representative of Mrs. Adams. All of them at first, ind particularly the clergyman, appeared to be hostile to the detective, plainly intimating they thought he tad committed a great blunder. They did not remain feluded long, for Adams began to tell the story. of his ife, and it resolved itself into a confession. 10¥ had started out as a poor boy, how he drifted West to Lincoln, NYWNH Od a — en eee lle. © ; & a Ga Dee e y # eee a 3 ) gage | ee = ; woman’s favor. Adams said he deter- mined to win her at all costs. He had to have money, he said, to keep the pace. He began stealing from the assay office, and cnce sta he could not stop. After his matriage he found greater need to steal than ever. His method was simple. He had sim- ply got a pair of balance scales and some beach sand such as is found at Nome, Alaska. He smuggled them into the vault in a japanned box, such as is used tor holding valuable papers. He provided himself with keys for the assayer’s gold boxes. He would remove a quantity of dust; replace it with an equal weight of sand and carry the precious metal away in an envelope in his pocket. At the time he only admiitted a $35,000 theft. His bondsmen immediately sur- rendered him. Connell was convinced however, that he had stolen much more than $35,000 and determined to search his home. Mrs. Adams’ nurse and servants said the cashier had acted like a crazy man the night after his arrest, going about from room to room, into the garage and down in the basement. The secret service men found traces of gold dust in many places. Some of it was in drawers in a private safe in Ad- ams’ own room; some in his desk, some in the garage, some scattered about among his papers. But they found no considéfa- ble quantity. As they were standing in the yard they saw a spaniel coming from the basement with a piece of paper in its mouth. Connell took it away from the dog. It was an envelope and it contained a few grains of gold dust. The basement was full of cordwood and had a bin in which there was anthracite coal. a luxury in that country. Connell observed wood on top of the coal and jestingly asked a Swedish servant girl if it were put there to keep th& coal from flying away. She replied that her master had put the wood there the last night he was at home. The detectives immediately dug into the coal pile. They uncovered three bags containing $10,000 worth of gold dust. Adams was indicted, convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for 1Q years. It was disclosed that in the first year of his thefts he had stolen $40,000 worth of gold, which he had sold to a San Francisco refining company». The next year he stole $50,000 worth, which he turned in at the New York assay office when he was on his honeymoon trip. That year he had been unable to get away from Seattle because of the approaching birth of his child, so he deposited $35,000 worth in a Se- attle bank as trustee for a nonexistant mining company. A short time:-after his conviction Mrs. Adams divorced him. -After he had served six years of his sentence he was paroled. Later he was caught with a gang of counterfeiters. His parole was revoked, he got addi- tional years for counterfeiting and is at present an in- mate of the Federal prison at McNeil Island. The Amazing Du Pont Family (Continued From Page Three.) Alfred I. Du Pont had a daughter by his first mar- riage. named Madeline. She had been living with her mother, but in 1997 suddenly appeared at her father’s home and*asked him to take her in. He welcomed her with open arms, but a few days later she eloped with John Bancroft Jr. They went to Europe on their hon- eymoon, from which the bridegroom returned alone. In 1911 he sued for divorce, naming as co-defendant with his wife her 11l-months’ old son, of whom he denied pa- ternity. The sensationai hearing ended in a verdict in Bancroft’s favor. A dramatic illustration of the intensity of the Du Pont feuds was witnessed in the United States Senate in March, 1912, when the newly elected Senator from Dela- ware, Willard Saulsbury, took his seat. His colleasue, Senator Henry A. Du Pont, refused to introduce him to the Senate and the two men did not speak. There were rumors that Senator Du Pont had declared he would resign from the Senate rather than sit in it with Saulsbury, but these were denied. Senator Saulsbury’s wife was May Du Pont, divorced wife of William Du Pont, brother of Senator Du Pont. Moreover, she is a first cousin of Senator Du Pont. One of the first things Saulsbury did in the Senate was to file charges against a politician who was ap- pointed Marshal of Delaware on the recommendation of Senator Du Pont. Saulsbury declared that this man had for years been notorious in the State as a wholesale buyer of votes. President Taft quickly withdrew the nomination. The result was that Senator Reed of Mis- souri introduced a resolution directing an investigation into the methods by which Du Pont was elected to the Senate. But nothing more came of the attack. T. Coleman Du Pont’s wife is a sister of Mrs. Sauls- bury, and it is reported that the two sisters are on oppo- site sides in many of the family disputes. One of Alfred I. Du Pont’s brothers, Lonis C. Du Pont, blew out his brains. Another brother, Maurice. estranged himself from some branches of the family by marrying Tottie Fitzgerald, a chorus girl. ~ The Du Pont family, for whom Delaware is politically a pocket borough, was founded by Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, one of the remarkable men of the French Revolution. He was President of the Constit- vent Assembly in 1790, and escaped the guillotine through the fall of Robespierre. He fled to the United States, and with his son, Eleuthere Irenee, established a Wilmington which was the small
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- By MAURICE LeBLANC nerg were edsy, simple and full of good- natured frankness. He touched a bell, and when his secre- . tary entered, asked: | “Are the people whom I sent for here?” “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet, and I gave or- ders that they were to wait in different rooms.” “Oh, it would not have mattered if they had met. However, perhaps it’s better as it is. i hope that the American Ambas- sador did not trouble to come in per- son?” “No, Monsieur le Prefet.’’ “Have you their cards?” * Tea.” , The Prefect of Police took the five vis- iting cards which his secretary handed him and read: “Mr. Archibald Bright, First Secretary United States Embassy; Maitre Lepertuis, Solicitor; .Juan Caceres, Attache to the Peruvian Legation; Maj. d’Astrignac, re- tired.” The fifth card bore merely a name, without address or quality of any kind: tye 'B appears the first instaliment of a fascinating new novel, the hero of phich is that brilliant criminal genius, Arsene Lupin. Admirers of Lupin's ckness of wit, his readiness of action in every emergency, his astonishing nepirations on the spur of the moment, his chivalry and kindness of heart, an of these qualities at their best in “The Teeth of the Tiger.” But the rds whem they come.” p messenger went out. The secretary his room, when the main door opened | and admitted a man who ed and leaned swaying over the back @ chai air. ‘Why, it’s you, Verot!” said the secre y. “But what's happened? What's the DON LUIS PERENNA et “That's the one I’m curious to see,” said M. Desmalions. “He interests me like the very devil Did you read the report of the Foreign Legion?” “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet, and I con- fess that this gentleman puzzles me, too. 9? “He does, eh? Did you ever hear of such pluck? A sort of heroic madman, something absolutely wonderful And then there’s that nickname of Arsene Lupin, which he earned among his mess- # es ef C ctor Verot was a very stout, boven nas Ae <. seemed almost pale. oe oe ‘sothing, Monsieur le Secretaire!” “he said. “Yes, ttl you're net looking your usual | You're gray in the face. * * * ne - ‘Way you're perspiring.” * * ° | jor Verot wiped his forehead and, y bimself together, said: te ime myself lately; I was very keen on clearing blank sheel of boss them and astound them! * * * ! Da case which Monsieur Desmalions had put in my paper. That's all How long is it since the death of Arsene Lupin?” a I have a funny sort of feel- the envelope “It happened two years before your appointment: contains.” Monsieur le Prefet. His corpse and Mme. Kesselbach’s were discovered under the ruins of a little chalet which “What's the matter with me? * * * Have I been was burnt down close to the Luxemburg frontier. It poisoned, too? * * * Oh, I don’t like this; I don’t was found at-the inquest that he had strangled that « like the look of this!” monster, Mrs. Kesselbach, whose crimes came to light ee \ The desk stood within reach of his hand.. He took afterward, and that he hanged himself after setting fire * - “F should like—I should like” \ a pencil, drew a writing pad toward him and began to to the chalet.” His yoiee faltered. He wore a ‘oe ebied look, as if scribble a few characters. But he next stammered: “It was a fitting end for that—rascal,” said M. Des- he had puddenly lost his power of getting out another “Why, no, it’s not worth while. The Prefect will be malions, ‘‘and I confess that I, for my part, much prefer word. Bat he recovered himself with an effort and reading my letter. * * * What on earth’s the mat- not having him to fight against. Let’s see, where were - ter with me? I don’t like this at all!” we? Are the papers of the Mornington inheritance “Tsn’ “Monsieur Desmalions here?” _ Suddenly. he rose to his feet and called out: ready for me?” “No; he won't be back till 5, when he has an impor- “Monsieur le Secretaire, we've got * * * we've “On your desk, Monsieur le Prefet.” tant meeting.” got to * * * It’s for tonight. Nothing can pre “Good. But I was forgetting: is Inspector Verot ae = * * * | know * * * most important. vent” here?” - Phat’s What I’m here for. But I should have liked to Stiffening himself with an effort of his whole will, he ~ “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet. 1 expect he’s in the in- E see him first. I should so much have liked to see him!” made for the door of the secretary’s room with little firmary getting something to pull him together.” A The Secretary stared at Verot and said: short steps, like an automaton. But he reeled on the ‘Why, what’s the matter with him?” “What a State you're in! Is your message so urgent way—and had to sit down a second time. “He struck me as being in a queer state—rather ill.” i A mad terror shook him from head to foot: and he “How do you mean?” uttered cries which were too faint, unfortunately, to be The secretary described his interview with Inspector 4 _heard. He realized this and looked round for a bell, Verot. frome ‘a matter of preventing two murders which are for a gong; but he was no longer able to distinguish “And you say he left a letter for me?” said M. Des- » outcome of that other crinie and which are to be anything. A veil of darkness seemed to weigh upon his malions with a worried air. “Where is it?’ umitted tonight. Yes, tonight, inevitably, unless we eyes. “Among the papers, Monsieur le Prefet.* 1 Then he dropped on his knees and crawled to the wall, “Very odd: it’s all very odd. Verot is a first-rate beating the air with one hand, like a blind man, until inspector, a very sober-minded fellow: and he doesn’t he ended by touching some woodwork. It was the par- get frightened easily. You might go and fetch him. tition wall.” Meanwhile, I'll look through my letters.” He crept along this: but as ill-luck would have it, The secretary hurried away. When he retu: wed, five his bewildered brain showed him a false picture of the minutes later, he stated, with an air of astonishment, n room, so that, instead of turning -to the left as he should that he had not seen Inspector Verot. atl of course. But, all the same, it’s ter- have done, he followed the wall to the right, behind a “And what’s more curious still,” he added, “is that le to think that | might miss him. Se I wrote him screen which concealed a third door. the messenger who saw him leave this room saw him is” ter, telling him all I know about the business. His fingers touched the handle of this door and he come in again almost at once and did not see him go ought it safer.” managed to open it. He gasped, “Help! Help!” and out a second time.” handed me « tihataumee a large yellow envelope and fell at his full length in a sort of cupboard or closet “Perhaps he only passed through here to go to you.” ee which the Prefect of Police used as a dressing room. “To me, Monsieur le Prefet? I was in my room all esa little box as well; I'l leave it on this “Tonight!” he moaned, believing that he was making the time.” contains something that will serve to com- himself heard and that he was in the secretary's room. “Then it’s incomprehensible.” | or woe lain the contents of the letter.” “Tonight! The job is fixed for tonight! Youwll see “Yes * * * unless we conclude that the messen- . t ¥ don't you keep all that by you?” * * * The mark of the teeth! * * * It's awful! ger’s attention was distracted for a second, as Verot raid to. They're watching me. They’re try- «+ * * Oh, the pain I’min! * * * It’s the poison! is neither here nor next door.” ° ; rd of me. I shan’t be easy in my mind gave me! Help!” “That must be it. I expect he’s gone to get some air one beside myself knows the secret.” The voice died away. He repeated several times, as outside; and he'll be back at any moment. For that EL Pa sins acess ea PRs RSS ee RR a ROR Nie Spy ye ae aS a Pee ee Tear, Verot. Monsieur le Prefet is bound though in a. nightmare: matter, I shan’t want him to start with.” ge ~ Meanwhile, I advise you to go to the “The teeth! the teeth! They’re closing!” The Prefect looked at his watch. tg “aah for a pick-me-up.” Then his voice grew fainter still; and inarticulate “Tep past 5. You might tell the messenger to show seemed undecided what to do. Once“sounds issued from his pallid lips. His mouth munched those gentlemen in. * * * Wait, though”—— d away the perspiration that was trickling the air like the mouth of one of those old men who M. Desmalions hesitated. In turning over. the papers seem to be interminably chewing the cud. His head he had found Verot’s letter. It was a large, yellow, sank lower and lower on his breast. He heaved two or business envelope, with “Cafe du Pont-Neuf” printed three sighs; a great shiver passed throvgh his body; at the top. and he moved no more. The secretary suggested: and rhythmically, broken only by interruptions in which of what he said, it might be as well for you to see what's | | a last instinctive effort appeared to revive the flickering in the letter first.” “se a re life of the intelligence, and to rouse fitful gleams of M. Desmalions paused to reflect. Monsieur rile Secretaire *. * * it'd be better if I consciousness in the dimmed eyes. “Perhaps you're right.” a you”— The Prefect of Police entered his office at 10 minutes And, making up his mind, he inserted a paper knife Man was as white as a sheet. His to 5. M. Desmalions, who had filled his post for the into the envelope and cut it open. A cry escaped him. eth were chattering. saw that the secretary past three years with an authority that made him “Oh, I say, this is a little too much!” ‘8 gone, he tried to walk across to his private room. generally respected, was a a built man of 50 with “What is it, Monsieur le Prefet?” } was seized with an attack of weakness and sank a shrewd and intelligent face. His dress, consisting “Why, look here. a blank * * * sheet of papert chair, where he remained for some minutes; moan- of a gray jacket-suit, white spats, and a loosely flowing That’s all the envelope contains!” ae ae tie, in no way suggested the public oficial. His man- “Impossible!” _ SUNDAY. MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST- sc aguiad hebeer ay dy 9 ah? 30, 1916. Vie bf ie gies: CRE And the death-rattle began in hia throat, very softly “In view of Verot’s absence, Monsieur le Prefet, and - Prey cae eee “= Lay
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ake my plans.” She glided past him to stretched arm with an artless art, writhe; for mece I had been the willing victim of these wiles. , “But,” began Silattin. “I will ring you up in less than half an hour,” if j i i f i | “Help me to move him directed Smith ; “The Lieuten Paha Ho and without further ceremony she opened yes = a a : : * had glued to the rture in the blind, Between us we accomplished this, and Carter fastened “Well, sir, fing rag oe = the door. We were alone the shadow of Fu-Man- Singapore when Smith began tugging at my arms. “Down, you fool!” he hissed harshly; “if she sees us, the met him, all is lost!” ; this pull off Realizing this, and none too soon, | turned and rather “Forestall clumsily followed my friend. I dislodged a piece of gran- his 8 6“Yes, sir; ite in my descent; but, fortunately, Slattin had gone out spoiled it. into the hall and could not well have heard it. Smith We were crouching around an angle of the fouse when a flood of light poured down the steps, and Karamaneh rapidly descended. I had a glimpse of a dark-faced man, who evidently had opened the door for her, then all my = g ; * Smith. “I know her.” thoughts were centered upon that graceful figure, re- better. Can “Ge on snapped J - ceding from me in the direction of the avenue, She : Be saw ber a good many times—and she came bere ‘wore a loose cloak, and I saw this fluttering fora mo- Together we stooped and rolled the heavy body on its once or twice. She made out that she and Singapore i § i g z g 4 ment against the white gate posts; then she was gone. back. A flood of whispers came sibilantiy from the Yet Smith did not move. Detaining | a is ieee yellow gang”-——— me with his hand, he crouched there (_—=——~_— “For @ price, of course?” against a quick-set hedge; until, from “1 suppose 00,” sald. Burke, “pet | @ spot lower down the hill, we heard oe é eae know; I only know that I warned m.” . “H'm!” mattered Smith. “And now, what took place tonight?” “He had an appointment here with the girl,” began Burke. “I know all that,” interrupted Smith. “I merely want to know what took place after the telephone call.” “Well, he told me to wait up, and I was dozing in the next reom to the study—the dining room-—when the phone bell aroused me. I heard the Lieutenant—Mr. Slattin—coming out, Wii~e———| and I ran out, too, bat only in time Kt} Hi to see fim taking his hat from the ~~ vl = rack” ——— ee al - ~ an : = the start of the cab which had been iT waiting. Twenty seconds elapsed, and from some other distant spot a second | eab started. “That’s Weymouth!” spanned Smiih. “With decent luck we should kiow Fu-Manchu’s hiding place before Slat- tin telis us!” “But”—— “Oh! as it happens, he’s apparently playing the game.” In the half-light Smith stared at me _ significantly. “Which makes it the more important that we should not rely upon his aid!” | My companion made no attempt to } | YY, A, a HUTT communicate with the detective (or |. i | : | Wap t! S die detectives) who shared our vigil; we | | —S Wie « 1] {| —= “But he wears no hat!” took up a position close under \ ‘| “He never got it off the peg! Just as he reached up to take it he gave a most frightful scream and turned arouad like lightning, as though some- ‘one had attacked him from behind!” “There was no one else in the hall?” “No one at all I was standing down there outside the dining room just by the stairs, but he didn't turn in my direction; he turned and looked right behind him—where there was no one—nothing. “His cries were frightful.” Burke’s voice broke and lighted study window and waited—- waited. Once a taxicab labored hideously up the steep gradient of the avenue. * * * It was gone. The lights at the upper windows above us became extinguished. A policeman tramped past the gateway, casually flashing his lamp in at the opening. One fy. one the illuminated windows in other houses visible to us became dull; then lived again as mirrors for the pallid moon. In the silence, words spoken | =e he shuddered feverishly. “Then -he * and we heard someone—presumably | ie y | : . 2 // MY A Sj = made a rush for the front door. It. the man who had opened the door— fi, OY if Ny} ZL el ee SSS seemed as though he had not seen me. inquire if his services would be want: Em a : 3 3 Pay S He stood there screaming; but, before ed again that night. { could reach him, felil”——— Smith inclined his head and hung : Nayland Smith fixed his piercing over me in a tense attitude, in order gaze upon Burke. to catch Slattin’s reply. “Is that all you know?” he demand- | “Yes, Burke,” it came. “I want you ed slowly. : to sit up until I return; I shall be ' “As God is my judge, sir, — all \ going out shortly.” I know, and all Isaw. There was uo, Evidently the man withdrew at living thing near him when he met — that; for a complete silence followed, his death.” which prevailed for fully half an hour. “We shall see,” muttered Smith. He I sought cautiously to move my turned to me: “What killed him, cramped limbs, unlike Smith, who oi . . 7 Petrie?” he asked, shortly. S seeming to have sinews of piano wire, A faint aal from Smith—and as if rh had been . lepr “— “Apparently a minute wound on the crouched beside me immovable, un- thing I dropped the cane instantly. wrist,” I answered, as I raised the tiring. Then loud upon the stillnese already cold hand in mine. broke the strident note of the telephone bell. way. Smith spun around rapidly and glared'upon the — A tiny, inflamed wound showed on the wrist; and a I started nervously cltuching at Smith’s arm. It felt group of half-dressed servants. certain puffiness was becoming observable in the injured hard as iron to my grip. “Return to your rooms!” he rapped, imperiously; “let hand and arm. Smith bent down and drew a quick, sib- “Hullo!” I heard Slattin call—‘‘who is speaking. . . no one come into the hall without my orders.” ilant breath. j Yes, yes! This is Mr. A. S. .. . I am to come at The masterful voice had its usual result; there was “You know what this is; Petrie?’ he cried. | once? . . . I know where—yes! . . . You will a hurried retreat to the upper landing. Burke, shaking “Certainly. It was too late to employ a ligature and meet me there? . . . Good!—I shall be with you in like a man with an ague, sat on the lower step, drum- yseless to inject ammonia. Death was practically in- half an hour. .. . Good-by!” ming his palms upon his uplifted knees. stantaneous. His heart”—— , Distinctly I heard the creak of the revolving office “I warned him, I warned him!” he mumbled monot- here came a loud knocking and ringing. ; | chair as Slattin rose; then Smith had me by the arm, onously. “I warned him; oh, I warned him!” “Carter!” cried Smith, turning to the detective, “open _ and we were flying swiftly away from the door to take “Stand up!” shouted Sm.th. “Stand up and come that door to no one—no one. Explain whoflam”’—— ~ up our former post around the angle of the bulding. here!” The man, with his frightened eyes turning to “gut if it is the Inspector”’—— : This gained—— right and left, and seeming to search for something in wy, ..444 o the door to no one!” : 7 “He’s going to his death!” snapped Smith beside me; the shadows about him, advanced obediently. “Burke. Brest ono svi ; snapped Boge. oi “but Carter has a cab from the Yard waiting in the “jave you a flask?” demanded Smith of Carter. speak th . yo Prin Petrie, a fs setae psiceone dancomtbioe sp erase nah ng pesgend . eoee.- Tee Raseatieg silently administered to Burke a stiff your life! It may be here in the hallway”—— or possible tha eymou y have r restorative. . off the scent; then when we are sure of his destination “Now,” continued Smith, “you, Petrie, will want to wa staan of yee Fag — Slattin ceased we can take a hand in the game! . We”—— examine him, I suppose?’ He ‘pointed to the body. pata: seeps yielded | | The end of the sentence was lost to me—drowned in “And in the meantime I have some questions to put to - . such a frightful wave of sound as I despair to describe. you, my man.” It began with a high, thin scream, which was choked off He clapped his hand upon Burke’s shoulder. staccato fashion: upon it followed aloud and dreadful ‘My God,” Burke broke out, “I was 10 yards from him cry, attered with all the strength of Slattin’s lungs: when it happened!” “Oh, God!” he cried, and again “Oh, God!” “No one is accusing you,” said Smith, less harshly; This in turn merged into a sort of hysterical sobbing. “but since you were the only witness, it is by your aid I was on my feet now, and automatically making for the that we hope to clear the matter ap. door. 1 had a vague impression of Nayland Smith's face Exerting a gigantic effort to regain control of him- beside me, the eyes glassy with a fearful apprehension. self, Burke nodded, watching my friend with a childlike Then the door was flung upon, and in the bright light eugerness. During the ensuing conversation I examined of the hallway I saw Slattin standing—swaying and Slattin for marks of violence; and of what I found, more min fighting with the empty air. anon. . eae a ine God’s sake, what's happened?” “In the first place,” said Smith, “you say that you reached my ears dimly—and the man Burke showed be- warned him. When did you warn him, and of what?’ bind his master. White-faced I saw him to be; for now “I warned him, sir, that it would come to this”-——— Smith “and I were racing up the steps. “That what would come to this?” A Ere we could reach him, Siattin, uttering another “His dealings with the Chinamen! choking cry, pitched forward and lay half across the | “He had dealings with the Chinamen”” - threshold. “He accidentally met a Chinaman at an East End gam- We burst into the hall, where Burke stood with both bling house that he had known in Frisco—a man called ‘bis bands raised dazedly to his head. I could hear the Singapore Charlie”-—— 7 es SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 30, 191 kA, te Fey eet SPS oe Shae Me ep. ee Ei sone gated Mey ao 2 ihe? seiike. egies — ee iia ag ORT Ting 5 ie ee ai od gy ee eee a s fhe fos : Ms ate, Me ee i CaP RN Ey Sor Lint Ne 2
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— -uidn’T] auasipy fo soumpuaap py may) eT eae ren tena “See for yourself—a plain sheet folded in four; with not a word on it.” ) “But Verot told me in so many words that he had said in that letter all that he knew about the case.” : “He told you so, no doubt, but there you gre! Upon my word, if I didn’t know In-_ spector Verot, I should think he was try- ing to play a game with me.” “Tt’s a piece of carelessness, Monsieur le Prefet, at the worst.” “No doubt, a piece of carelessness, but I'm surprised at him, It doesn’t do to be careless when the lives of two people are at stake. For he must have told you that f @ , there is a double murder planned for to- night?” . “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet, and under particularly alarming condition# infernal ~ was the word he used.” M. Desmalions was walking up and down the room, with his hands behind his back, He stopped at a small table. oe s ail we - he gs din weg Me - . = ez o, ae ao > ae “They saw the body of a man | : , fa lying on = : — (4 ~~ the floor.” “What's this little parcel addressed to me? ‘Mon- sieur le Prefet de Police—to be opened in case of acci- dent.’ ” “Oh, yes,” said the secretary, “I was forgetting! That’s from Inspector Verot, too; something of impor- tance, he said, and serving to complete and explain the contents of the letter.” “Well,” said M. Desmalions, who could not help laughing, “the letter certainly needs explaining: and, slender build, wearing the military medal and the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor. ‘~ The newcomer's face and expression, his way of hold- ing himself, and his very youthful movements inclined one to look upon him as a man of 40, though there were wrinkles at the corners of the eyes and on the fore head, which perhaps pointed to a few years more. He bowed. ne a “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet.” ~ from a long attack of influenza which had bed all the winter, Mr. Mornington, orders, used to give himself injections | phate of soda. He Ynust have omitted the necessary precautions on the last occasion when he did so, for wound was poisoned, inflammation set in pee, be Pe Pate ery yer : Ses ~ Pad Pane em vie ; Be Sind “4 2A 4 s ae SR is hcg pO > _ “ - ay + recovery set ® A SPS ae as P him ‘it ae Dainese pap ed jak ‘ a, ae eae ty by octor’ of glycero-phos- with rapidity, and Mr. Mornington was dead in a few The Prefect of Police turned to the solici and asked: . “ “Have | summed up the facts correctly, Maitredep- ertuis?” o “Absolutely, Monsieur le Prefet.” M. Desmalions continued: ins | “The next morning, Maitre Lepertuis called here and, for reasons which’ you will understand when you have — heard i te a read, showed me Cosmo Morning- ~ ton’s will, which had been placed in his hands.” While th@®)Prefect was looking through the papers, Maitre Lepertpis added: “I may be allowed to say that I saw my client only once before I was summoned to his deathbed: atid that was on the day when he sent for me to come te his room in the hotel to hand me the will which he had just made. This was at the beginning of his influenza. in. the course of conversation he told me that he had been making some inquiries with a view of tracing his mother’s family, and that he intended to pursue these inquiries seriously after his recovery. Circumstances, as it turned out, prevented his fulfilling his purpose.” Meanwhile, the Prefect of Police had taken f among the documents an open envelope containing t sheets of paper. He unfolded the larger of the two ang said: “This is the will. I will ask you to listen attentively while I read it and also the document attached to it.” The others settled themselves im their chairs; and the Prefect read out: “The last will and testament of me, Cosmo Morning 4 ton, eldest son of Hubert Mornington and es good enough to forward to the Ambassador of the United States. The remainder of my property, to the value of about one hundred million franca, consisting of deposits in various Paris and London | | in the keeping of Maitre Lepertuis, I give and bequeath, in memory of my dear mother, to her ¥ Elizabeth Roussel or her direct heirs; or, in default of Elizabeth and her heirs, to her second sister Roussel or her direct heirs; or, in default of both and their heirs, te their cousin Victer Roussel or direct heirs. “In the event of my dying without discovering t surviving members of the Roussel family, or of cousin of the three sisters, I request my friend . : H his the the Don though there’s no question of ‘accident,’ I may as well open the —— As he Spoke, he cut the string and discovered, under the paper, a box, a little cardboard box, which thight have come from a druggist, but which was soiled and spoiled by the use to which it had been put. He raised the lid. Inside the box were a few layers of cotton wool, which were also rather dirty, and in be- tween these layers was half a cake of chocolate. “What the devil does this mean?” growled the Prefect in surprise. on . He took the chocolate, looked at it, and at once per- ceived What was peculiar about this cake of chocolate, which was also undoubtedly the reason why Inspector Verot had kept it. Above and below, it bore the prints of teeth, very. plainly marked, very plainly separated one from the other, penetrating to a depth Of a tenth of an inch or se into the chocolate. Each its individual shape and width, and each was divided from its neighbor by a different interval. The jaws which had started eating the cake of cliocolate had dug into it the mark of four upper and five lower teeth. M. Desmalions remained wrapped in thought, and with his head sunk on his chest, for some minutes re- sumed his walk up and down the room, muttéring: “This is queer. * * * There's a riddle here to which I ghould like to know the answer. That sheet of paper, the marks of those teeth: what does it all mean?” But he was not the man to waste much time over a mystery which was bound to be cleared up presently. as Inspector Verot must be either at the >-lice office or somewhere just outside; and be said to his secretery: “‘? can't keep these five gentlemen waiting any longer. Piease have them shown in now. ff Inspector Verot arrives while they are here, as he is sure to do, let me know at once. I want te see him as soon as he comes. Except for that, see that I'm not disturbed on any pre text, won't you?” Two minutes later the messenger showed in Wa:tre Lepertuis, a stout, redtaced man, with whiskers and and Caceres, ‘the Peruvian attache MM. Desmalions, who knew all three of them, chatted to ‘them until he stepped forward to recéive Maj. Comte ‘offering his hand to a man of middie height and rather “Is that you, Ferenna?’” cried Comte d@’Astrignac. Lis Perenna to make all the mecessary “So you are still among the living?” With this. object, I hereby appoint him the executor of “Yes, Major, and delighted to see you again.” my will in so far as the Buropean portion of my estate, and I beg him to undertake the conduct of “Perenna alive! Why, we had lost all sight of you when I left Morocco! ‘We thought you dead.” “T was a prisoner, that's ail.” “A prisoner of the tribesmen; the same thing'” “Not quite, Major; one can escape frem anywhere. The proof stands before you.” The Prefect of Police, yielding to an irresistible at- traction, spent some seconds in examining that powertul face, with the smiling glance, the frank and resolute eyes, and the bronzed complexion, which looked as if it had been baked and baked again by the sun. his desk, M. Desmalions himeelf sat down and made a preliminary statement in clear and deliberate tones: “The summons, gentlemen, which I addressed to each of you, must have appeared to you rather peremptory and mysterious. And the manner in which I to open our conversation is not likely to diminish surprise. But if you will attach a little credit method, you will soon realize that the whole thing is very simple and very natural. 1 will be as brief as I can.” He spread before him the bundle of documents pared for him by his secretary and, consuiting hie notes as he spoke, continued: g Over 50 years ago, in 1860, three sisters, three phans, Ermeline, Elizabeth and Armande Roussel, aged 22, 20 and 18 respectively, Were living at SainfiHtienne with » cousin named Victor, who was a years younger. The eldest, Ermeline, wie. the first te leave Saint-Stienne. She went to London, where she married an Englishman. of the name Mornington, by had a son, Who was christened Cosmo. “The family was very poor and went th : for @ little assistance. Receiving no reply. she broke off the correspondence altogether. im 1870 Mr. and Mrs. Mornington left Pngland for America. Five years later they were rich. Mr. Mornington died in 1878; but his widow continued to administer the fortune bequeathed to her and, as she had a genius for business and apecula- . SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—.JANL tion, she “increased this fortune until it attained a Prefect’s hearers. He saw the Bajar and Don Luis buliding and the events that may arise after my death or in conse. quence of my death to consider himself my representa- tive and to act in all things for the benefit . ory and the accomplishment of my wishes. Is fer this service and in memory of the twe occasions on which he saved my life, I give and bequeath Don Lois Perenna the sum of one milion The Prefect stopped for a few seconds. murmured: “Poor Cosmo! * M. Desmalions continued his reading: survivor | the = % z q® te Th it : | [tke Hl ' 3 q E® 1 Luis. “y¥ “Wall, , things BE , ‘gs oe ne 2 a Yew a t ’ " x x A % oh y eas val Yt yy rs ; ate ‘ ’ aay cai ba Fie sah ae ee as in ‘ ‘ 2 7 : > i SAR pO aE bo een rang a eatin ag tees , , p ‘ 4 ; , . : ’ sy . ~~ py ay Pry F ik ae x nay oH ‘ % ete 7A Mes fe } 5 ss ‘ i 5
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EEE . 2 FRE rt ee fe: — poet ee See cee on ‘418 “Sex,, ment to be no way abject your information or his shoulders and re- he had just quitted. He hat and cane upon my writ- A little agreement in black and white?” he suggested ‘gmoothly a _ i himeelf up out of the white cane chair, | forward over @ corner of the table, scrib- busily upon a sheet of note paper with my fountain ile | z 53 fe he did so, I covertly studied our visitor. in the arm chair, his heavy eyelids lowered He was a thought overdressed—a big mah, ahd well grootied, who toyed with a mon- prmev) wheuitable to hie type. During the preceding eotivertation I had been vaguely surprised to note Mr. Abel Blattin’s marked American accent. — Sometimes. when Slattin moved, a vig diamond which ne +t; e UNIS Spseq Oya0 pesduypoo ‘sous Ec teen anes apeaeed oF ater Soraen Mgdarss Gab emritone oes paysel qoyym ‘p ‘Bn Ujof O} Buywos sem 19}78D « STVSSS90U ST TOTSTA ae ene i380 M., ee re Fe 8 eee em © 2 ‘MOISTANP @foq B oq ae hag By SAX ROHMER The . sented things unutterable, whose potentialities for evil were boundless as his genius, who ified a secret danger, the extent and nature of which none of us truly understood. And learning of these things with unerring instinct, he sought an opening in this glittering Rialto But there were two bidders! . “You think he may have sunk so low as to become a creature of Fu-Manchu?” I asked, aghast. “Exactly! If it paid him well, I do not doubt that he would serve that monster as readily as any other. His record is abdut as black as it well could be. Slat- tin is, of course, an assumed name; he was known as Lieut. Pepley when he belonged to the New York po- lice, ahd he was kicked out of the service for complicity in ah unsavory Chinatown case.” “Chinatown!” “Yes, Petrie, it made me wonder, too, and we must not forget that he is undeniably a clever scoundrel.” “Shall you keep any appointment which he@may sug- gest?” “Undoubtedly. But [ shall not wait wntil tomorrow.” “What!” “Tt propose to pay a little informal visit to Mr. Slattin tonight.” Abel he wore upon the third = Nayland Smith's pen co serateched on. My etance strayed from our Semitte caller to his cane, lying cEg*t Hy “What killed him Petrie?” be asked shortly. @ 3 a ~ “At his office?” ; “No; at his private residence. If, as I more than suspect, his object is to draw us into some trap, he Smith, glancing wt the cane. will probably report his favorable progress to his “ geld Slatin, standing up employer tonight!” “Then we should have followed him!” Nayland Smith stood @p and divested bimself of the jacket. tengicel powers to ft. Tn fact, 1 believe he thought that A . of thowe staffs mentioned in~ Biblical his- poh mage ook been followed, Petrie,” he replied, with one “Two C. I. D. men have been Watch- we marched down the slope of the quiet, : : to take pause before a small, de- @isplaying the hatchet boards of the estate wnkempt Thurel bushes and “tebe ore “To sold be let or t aii left, pushed i n who ‘nepre- wastes omen ap osc ea ne '¥ ‘MAGAZINE- ~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JANUARY 30, 1916, 32} }8 | pepeas gs 7mq Sule ITeq> oq} Wodn Uy PPAO[Z-97}q.M J9q Oy} 07 }qSNOS a7 }& @19q3,, “9q31|dare, oq) My slery aan “The same, str, that has called upon him before.” “Smith,” I whispered, plucking. at his arm, “is it”——— He half turned, nodding his head, and my heart be- gan to throb foolishly. For now the manner of Slat- tin’s campaign suddenly was revealed to me. In our operations against the Chinese nurder group two years before we had had an ally in the enemy’s camp—Kara- maneh, the beautiful slave, whose presence in those hap- penings of the past had colored the sometimes sordid drama with the opulence of old Arabia; who tad seemed a fitting figure for the romanres of Bagdad during the Cailphate—Karamaneh, whom I had thought sincere, Whose inscrutable Eastern soul I had presumed, fatu- ously, to have laid bare and analyzed. — Now once again.she was plying her old trade of go- between; professing t6 reveal..the secrets of Dr. Fu- Avenue a and all the time—I could not doubt ‘it—inveig- i hg men into the net of this awful fisher. Yesterday I had been her dupe; yesterday I had re- joiced In my captivity. Today I was not the favored one; today I had not “been selected recipient of her con- fidences—confidences sweet, seductive, deadly, but Abel Silattin, a plausible rogue, who, in justice, should be mured in Sing Sing, was chosen out, was enslaved by those lovely, mysterious eyes, was taking to his soul the lies which fell from those perfect lips, tri- umphant in a conquest that must end in his un- doing: deeming, poor fool, that for love of him this pearl of the Orient was about to betray her mas- ter, to resign herself a prizé to the victor! Companioned by these bitter reflections, I had lost the remainder of the conversation between Nayland Smith and the police officer; now,.casting off the succubus memory which threatened to obsess me, I put forth a giant mental effort to purge my mind of this tncleanness, and become again an active participant in the campaign against the mas- ter—the director of all things noxious. Our plans being evidently complete, Smith seized my arm, and [I found myself again out upon the avenue. He led me across the road and into the gate of a house almost opposite. From the light in two upper windows I judged that the servants were retiring; the other windows were in darkness, ex- cept for one on the ground floor to the extreme left of the building, blinds whereof streaks of light shone out. “Siattin's study!” whispered Smith. “He does not : anticipate surveillance, and you will note that the win- s dow is wide open!” ¢ With that -my.. friend e crossed the strip of lawn, and, careless of the fact that his silhovette must have been visible to anyone pass- ing the gate, climbed care- fully up the _ artificial rockery intervening, and crouched wpon the window ledge, peering in the room. A’ moment I hesitated, fearful that if I followed I should stumble or dislodge some of the-lava blocks of which the rockery was com- Then I heard that which summoned me to the at- tempt, whatever the cost. Through the open window came the sound of a musical voice—a voice possessing a through the lGevered Venetian” e
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f that China, India, Meso- otamia, Rome, Egypt once ad c imates the opposite of what Raa. Pe ya rae $3 _ the matter at all, hav had hazy, Ry _ general theories thatthe influence of ies itainte is an important factor in the i We welfare of any people or nation. The ab 7 «le. stupidity of the Eskimo is attributed ey to the’ intense cold of his natural en- oP the backwardness of the African savage -ettributed to the intense heat of his. Nobody, how- ver, bad pen lately any very clear idea as to the exact saracter of climatic influence, its extent, its limitations 4 its comparative value in the procesg of molding a . tes ‘persons, *who have nangfone about fany ‘thinkers whose opinions carry weight have de- red it an almost negligible quantity. They have ated out that geniuses have come from many climates @ Many peoples; that great nations have flourished _ gests to them that the United States, England, France, Japan, Germany, are all in the north temperate zone, ese persons point: out that the great empires of Rome, Hreece, | Egypt, Mesopotamia, India and China 4ii lay - much nearer the equator. If climate is the de- Sc make was stagnating in savagery or barbarism? Bees which it is based remain unchallenged, Its chief fault oe > if Telies on the assumption that climatic condi- » largely a matter of geography and the same (ae in those days. It must necessarily fail if it > * gan be shown that climatic conditions have not been . ae _ constant, and it collapses ¢ntirely if there be proof ae Be: “that variations of climatic zones have kept step with -— _ Variations of the zones of civilization. 4 Several years ago Prof. Elisworth Huntington of Yale " Seatoaiatty, noted geographer and explorer, began a sys- _ ‘tematic study of the whole question. He has compiled % the results of his labors in a book, “Civilization and a _ Climate,” which has just been issued from the Yale - University Press. It is a monumental work and, whether ' + ‘one agree with the author's conclusions* or not, it is = oes hand to stimulate world-wide interest. State? vriefly, : a ie, tes major conclusions are: : ‘1. The climate has a marked influence on that formof human energy which produces the highest civilization. 2. The highest civilization will not be found—and never _ Bas—tn a uniformly cold or a uniformly warm climate. a -$. The best. possible climate for human progress is ‘ one in which there are frequent and sudden changes of a rag _ temperature. = 4. The constancy or inconstancy of a given climate is « not $s matter of geography but is subject to pulsations; as well as in temperate zones. If one sug- factor, today, they ask, why :was it not the - factor in the days when those peoples arose of the world’s affairs while all the rest of “= Teasoning is flawless so long as the premises on seh od 50° pt He bine at ime St ee a VERY HIGH, e ” * - . 4 A es 4 ; 4 ‘ iw ¥ : \ - 5 ys ae . PORE wt N x Hees Sd) * 73a " a ie nei dh os ' at td : As ce a3 me %, > be: mye . _— ~ Pe P _ _— AN ik Cw ay at Mhugh t 7 x er O . . “ an *% *. was eat AY, * ae eS a ae oY oe oe i} ats = if tay : aye 4 : Sa ¥ LOW es ne : ste ¢ . 60" Bes Eat sphcwece ate sap +a ee ee eres: _ . 3 plyaers. ett wee . "ee SSR fe Foo oie ; = s page © ay . RS oy ae climatic conditions over one part of ry, world’s surfacé are one thing in one century orseries‘of centuries and an entirely different thing in another century, or another series. 5. The best climatic conditions today obtain’ in South- ern Canada and the Northern United States, as far west as the Mississippi Valieg, as far south as Kansas; in England, northern France, ‘northern Germany, Japan, New Zealand and a part of southern Argentina and Chile. 6. The best climatic conditions at one time prevailed along both shores of the Mediterranean, in Asia Minor, India, China and the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. The professor confronted grave difficulties at the very beginning of his task. He had to demonstrate, in the first place, that climate actually had any traceable in- fluence on human energy. In other words; before he could consider his theory well started, he was required to prove that persons living in one climate were both able and willing to do better work than the same kind of persons in another and that they actually performed it without any other additional stimulation than that of -* ~I9O\. RRM Ro A RE Pn aT -: ‘ 70 - o the centers of the highest civilization in msidered the highest. The standard of —, are graded on this basis. the climate. The most satisfactory way to make such a demonstration would be to take a carefully select- ed lot of men and women of equal ability and indus- try, to place them under identical conditions in various climates and to ‘watch their progress. Simple as this sounds, it presents insurmountable difficulties. For one thing, it would be impossible: to get uniform living condi- tions and uniform distrac- tions. In default of such a test, Prof. Huntington found a substitute which would accomplish his pur- pose. Conceivably, if changes in climate would make a difference, changes of sea- sons would do the same thing, differing in degree, perhaps, but’ not in kind. So the professor deter- mined to study working conditions in certain in- dustrial centers, North and South, summer and winter. That all outside influences might be eliminated, -he~ selected factories where the workers are paid by the, piece and where mar- ket fluctuations did not affect the Steadiness of employment at any season. As far as possible he chose factories where white Americans, men and—wom- en of at least the second generation in this country, were employed. The results of these studies are too exhaustive to be detailed here. The book gives them fully, with tables and charts so that they can readily be understood. They can be summarized, eee as “sive and accomplished than equal, workers in the New @ States showed a higher degree of efficiency than those in the South .At- lantic States. 2. Both North and South, workers. “showed a maximum efficiency in spring and autumn and a minimum of effi- ciency in extremely hot and extremely cold weather. 3. Workers showed-a declining efficiency in ‘several continuous days of monotonous weather and an increas- ing efficiency in continuous days that had one kind of weather one day and another kind the next. 4. Efficiency did not seem to be Hmited so much by extremes of. heat and cold as by monotonous periods of extreme heat and cold. Summarized, the chief conclusion to be drawn from these demonstrated facts seems to be that the highest human energy develops in climates where the weather changes frequently, with varying peaks of.cold and hot and frequent storms. Thus, if there is anything to the climatic theory at all, the highest civilization is to be expected in those lands where just such conditions pre- vail. Manifestly they prevail in the North Central American states, centering about the Great Lakes. The professor thus presents to the reader a conclusion and an opportunity to test it. Stdted succinctly, the prop- osition’ resolves itself into the question whether the people living in those states 1, All other things being This is Prot. Huntington's map o: cating thé variations from the hig _ assistance of 137 : farm | Northe census efficier that tl ficient, negro The He set favoret s , he mortal strate. tion o cities - in the trict tl The figures Wyom a sma except argues parati’ New |] compu explai: The are more energetic, enter- 3 prising, successful, progres- | of those living in other sec- tions of the United States where the climatic condi- tions are dissimilar. The professor affirms that they are and attempts to prove his contention in a variety of ways. He divides his evidence into two gen- eral classes, statistical and opinionative. ‘First he cites the relative values of farm lands in those states and in other states, notably in the South. Taking New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania on one side and North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida on the other, as a basis of* comparison, —_ he shows that while the oe total number of farms is Distribution of civilizétion in approximately the same, the average acreage of farms in the Southern group is larger, but the average value of farms in the Northern is greater. Other = lar groupings of states } meres substantially the things. That there may be no conflict of race involved, he d+ vides the owners into: four classes—Northern whites, Northern negro, Southern White and Southern, negré. The average acreage of the Northern white’s farm. & 92.5; that of the Southern white 133.4; the average d@ the Northern negro is 47.7; that of the Southern is‘31.6. The average value of the Northern white’ 8 is $4767; that of the Southern white,$1325; that Northern negro $2801; that of the ern negro The value of the products to the farm is an a of $1025 to the Northern white, $501 to the white, $516 to the Northern negro j s : : PY ', My Tae at Pr om ® 4 4g. iar dat : Lyne ae ; : ee Bi , WERE S ED IL FO Oe ae hlMt gee SE: PCr So ea, aa EEE < “ae ie = Laer PRS gn dL oan RUIN hE etek RE a cee MR OP Re tal ipl By, ae eR cat Oye eS CPE LY Loy is Ce RULED i yik So) epee: <p pao A). ETS ge AE Pins oe. oe Sy CET Ppa ee eee eee PRs ee fia — a4 pata ‘th Se ie! 2 oe: Se ba foe New tucky. and ulatio cared the m far V ag the | autho ) first; ae at oe
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The best possible climate is one varying from — warm to cold, with frequent storms and barometer [] The world’s climate zones are not constant, but f}. variable, and a section which has one kind of cli- | ~ mate in one iff™y have an entirely different one in another. - x et The world’s civilization has kept step with the shifts in its climate zones. lite | i ; ; i i io % Mabel bik. ttl ae quired’to prove its universality. thé case now, but it must have been the times. In the concluding chapters he undertakes demonstrate that it was as true in the days of the Medes and Persians as it is in 1915. Geologists, he points out, have demonstrated beyond question that in the early glaciil days, there were great climatic changes throughout the world. Fossils of tropical plants and animals have been found in lati- tudes where later there was eternal winter. But it has long been a belief of scientists that there have not been any marked changes within the historical period. Prof: Huntington challenges this theory. “From the earliest geological times down almost to the present BAAS Shawano | day,” he declares, “change rather than uinformity has Petes see ent eNert ens Sek Srmens eee yet ke Ce Te ee been the rule. In mafiy parts of Asia, Africa and Amer- ae ~~ ica ruins of towns and cities are located where now the n’s map of the world’s civilization, the -shadings indi-_ pie tea a igen inad oo ai ee is of ae m the highest to the lowest forms.—Prepared with the springs are seen; bridges span channels whieh carry no | e of 137 scientists all over the globe. : water for years; ‘old friends are carefully walled in | places wRere now the rainfall is too scanty to permit farm on the average is far more fertile than is the agriculture and no water can be brought for irrigation. ‘ h ° - census. Ranking tv Northern white as 100 per cent 0 to 98 distinguished persons, figure insurpassed bY 8 tte & = a aisiv ia" F 8a & are published in an ap- pendix, although “no indi- vidual is exactly identified with a given opinion. The writer declares that this study was made sep- arately from the other a studies and only when all lizttion in Europe, the were completed were the rest#ts compared. From , all the opini he re New Mexico, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken- cefved he struck averages tucky, Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia and West Vir- and then made maps of ginia, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona, Missouri, the composite opinions as Ohio and Indiana. [Illiteracy in Arizona, New Mexico to which are the most civ- > d+ and Texas can largely be attributed to the Mexican pop- jjized parts of the world. hité, ulation. Among native white children, éducation is best Similar. maps had been ere. cared for (1) in the Northeast, (2) in-the lake states, (3) made of his statistical _ .& the middle tier of prairie and Rocky Mountain states, @8 study of the United States ’ @ far West as Utah, and (4) onthe Pacific coast. and of his climatic theory eer> = The next criterion is that of individual achievement. where the highest civili- 18 Prof, Huntington quotes from an analysis of Who’s Who zation of the United States |B America (published in Chicago), purporting to show ought to be found. Al- # tlie “geographical distribution of American genius.” The though drawn from three 3 a4. , w » e r mth af mart ee : separate and . distinct NN ee 2 ela ae fi (Upper) Climatic energy in the U
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a Ee Te ee ee PTW RE: New ROTOGRAVURE | §].LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRINTED BY THE NEW PICTURE SECTION~ OTOGRAVURE PROCESS ST.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1915. PAINTINGS OS |SYDS SLLOUIS ARTISTS tor the Jstterson ernorral. JUD MOH SM 0 s O D ! ] 0 | These are the first of a series of panoramic paintings commemorating the Louisiana Purchase Exposition which are to adorn the walls of the west gallery of the Jefferson Memorial Building. ) | . — The one above, rt ae ¢ ff ap Poe a= mea | by Fred G. Gray, ss0o0 Ba cascades from Festival Hall to the Electricity and Varied Industries Buildings. Each picture is, about 9 feet high and (5 feet in width. -njouo’ sofoy s,uozBuizunpzy *jO1d \ o - Paes ay de wey O Soe lo) eh © (\ ‘> ‘Sark
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eT ee ei ee eR ee — — a... 6 see S28 as Se we se sell Becwlelia. ox mor-socacosc— Teadcwsssss@ltsSssassssIse Oat ere —— —"o90° 0 Cee a xcvmame——] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC PICTURE SECTION aman 0.108] = wicieleMell-:::.....:;. Se se os ss 55 ses ee) 1S... 6) | ee | ©] enna o ESE ee IEBO .O. HOW SOCIETY KILLS TIME AT FASHIONABLE PLACES WHERE MEDINA LE I LLELE AIOE IS INI ATI RENEE Nad Piel ai RN ST a a a a a —— sa ses te — im a = ee a Raising flowe : ——— = ; . : | od rs, Sarden truck, chickens and ducks onthe roof of atwenty story building in New York City. First photo shows the six room bungalow and garden boxes on the Arona ScD mo«60 Building, 38 West Send street. At the fight, the Superintendents wife and twochildren. “ GOTH PHOTOS @ BY UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD . ce 800 COM es =: a ocommmmae i nena e i alta vedi RO OES Se EE? Selane—ie so... is tile Luumuuunt-lelelwesie ss "i: 88 <7 meeam [=islelsl=telelslelals es QN00090 ans OO 28D _
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a > J I se SOP gy tere ona ow a Seppe pm ape cue aan sinoarwomine ] §T,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION JANUARY 307316 / 6000 Cotas ss ames OO OC 0 0s eee OD 0 0 Cr oon Oe Co 000 cos ™ C@8008.) SEED COCO SEs C OC ———— sr _ ec ” FO fd Dd, AAR * * we _ KI IG Miss Elizabeth Harding, daughter of William PG. Harding of the Federal Reserve, whose engagement to marry is announced before Miss Harding has made her formal debut to Washington society. —O™4us,* — x MacDill, U.S.A. eT 2s S22 Seenele .- Peaeene!l felsivcaree Eldest. daughter of Lord Curzon of England. Her mother, Lady Curzon, was the former Mary Leiter of Chicago. A “movie favorite with the World film corporation, Frances Nelson. oO oS G 3 o . . Gg oO oO | * Q re) | oO Oo | 8 a o o o : _ pear on the im SERVICE ee Tree near Athens, Ga., which owns itself and the ground surrounding it, under a A debutante of the season in Washington — deed from its former owner regularly recorded under s se Miss Grace Overman, daughter of the the laws of Georgia. : Senator from North Carolina. : : SS*SSRI ALO rseti ty ‘ CEE SBEEESEEEOOCO 0 O_o oc moosecos cr » he . Gen. Goethals and President Wilson's commission studying the —@) vroeawooo a wnosawees slide situation at Panama Canal. ———¢ Us shelshe ss soo « @ © shellelics.- ... iamemela ell Coded 60 Qlanncetenae 00 C7 Cn amo ao xe moO | From the dinner table tothe skating rink. Mrs.C.H.Jones and Mr. Livingston Short, on the Biltmores ice rink after a supper given to New York debutantes. (THe coon sea RR pad A o0a0
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" as * coin eit OA AA DALLA ALLL AL ee ant A ODL DOT eed ~ “ " : , ° 4 a ceca pesinc esti ALO Ae. — — . . ; } =. ress sistem NMR vane ayelintt nei : conneiianiiaiil pence oe RBI AL LAL EAE AL LALLA ALAA LAGLALPA LALA BARPAR A DR — OOO LLG LLL LOE LLL ALLE INE AOE AOI: snes /- ae cowpea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION ogsqmaecdc?’ mm od 8 Cero? ono no ason - , - > F erage i 2 2 wv « "Re “hehe u% are . t tale tae? ¥ ad 3 ye oan a %, try ST ON ae ae et ea EPI e se Cost ? © "Fim Seavice.- Prisoners of the British sea power— five great ships of the German merchant Bs Bs marine lying in the port of New York. It is estimated that 460 000,000 in German ships, including the Vaderland, largest and most /uxurious of liners, have been tied up in New York harbor since August, 1914. > ° tee ° a "age SP ee ee p sng tap > a sah nl we oe - Nay Ay "MO ly AK * ys ® age bt ps we Ca “te 7, Conds 9 alee S. 4p, To a ke « ts we Pragorrg ee © y ve ie,” an . ae ee a / . bee, Peg | oh, me Launching,a captive balloon from the British balloon ship, “Hector.” prior to the evacuation of the Dardanelles by the Allies. This remarkable photo- graph was taken from another captive balloon high in the arr. Stella de Mette, St.Louis prima donna mezzo-soprano, as she appears in the role of Amneris in “Aida” with the San Carlo Opera Co. She was formerly with the Metropolitan Opera Co. She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph P Mette of 3800 Connecticut st. Militiamen on guard during the strike riots at Youngstown, Ohio. eK, SF 5 ES, & 4s ? s 2 =. ~ ’ Great trees s lintered b hell ti : . SP y she en across the trenches back of the ea oe Devastated section jn East Youngstown. The rioters leveled the business district and looted the wreckage. EID © 0 0 cecececerrecreer oO 0 0 cece ——— rer o 0 se | se One man was killed and $1,500,000 of property was destroyed. ~@InteRmanona, rim ennai Bcc 0 © D C p | . Q o o 9 9 yr
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j SoS. ge Ours POSP DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY es | : — ( S 0 SEE RY THE | ge* uD THERE'S THE VERY CARELESS gopyrigM, 1916. Pieces Publishing Co. tN ¥ Wokt) : oe & TO CARRY ; ae Bo: WELL ,HAWKSHAW, PAPERS, COLONEL - : sleds PETC. THQDEAND OF YOU 3 * we GAVE. YOU SS a | SOLD THAT FARM OF ] CONGRATULATE Tou. Sata $0 MUCH CASH, COLONEL, COUNTERFEIT MONEY ‘ e A : P is ; MINE. ouT IN OHIO, TO . Ey IN ONE THOUSAND . BY MISTAKE. BRING iT 4 js 3 | THE GAZOOKUS Olt CO. BILLS. * COUNT ‘EM | BACK AND WE'LL MAKE ie | FoR FIFTY THOUSAND | GOOD, TAKE 9.30 RAIN. : ‘g : DOLLARS CASH ! A TELEGRAM 7 , GAZOOKUS OIL CO. i | f } = ty? ora <== : : ee =— — @ Biss. N i e — ee 5 a os : y d : sz @ : ™ f : 3 qe : a o | : ‘ =F | g a : “ee : B q . HERE'S THE FIFTY 4 3 BEG PARDON CoLoney,. <p) THOUSAND IN GooD Honey, |<< 9 ey ] REPRESENT THE Gazookus 7 NOW IF You'LL HAND OVER ; : '" Olt CO. — SORRY 1 COULDN'T FIND | THOSE COUNTERFEIT BILLS, WE ae YOU BEFORE THE TRAIN STARTED A. CAN GO TO BED | Late ae AS | MIGHT HAVE SAVED - ee tx « e ‘YOU AN UNNECESSARY ‘ % - , : z port ter exoées vane | AT LASP, AN’ HERE'S THAT. 4 ON THE TRACK OF A DESPRIT / THAT - LOWER ame #8 COUNTERFEIT in Noe" :- BERTH | BEEN MAKIN | YOULL GI “ GOOD MONET.) TWENTY YEARS FER THIS! . } HAD SOME ( ¢yem Ee. COUNTERFEIT <<“ Coe oe ; : MON } “ BuT— }— A OU KIN TELL , : : . THAT To THE } < : JUDGE | 4 i £0. : ae Sn ae = “ff Sag “. 5 ait | HERE'S Your MONE’. | ARREST THOS . — THOSE FAKE SECRET SERVICE 'MEN | THEY TRIED \— | 3 silk | MEN HAVE THE ) / TO PASS THIS COUNTERFEIT of) ior COUNTER FEITS ¢ /* THOUSAND DOLLAR BILL ¢ ee — | HAWKSHAW, 4 | . . 3 “ cama Youre A f eee ¢ po BGs Sees 2 SEs ‘ in , RAS dea 5 ” ig ee xe d oss ay 2. ge ae ka a = 3 ca we x ving Pe aie ten oe et! «Sf ¥ FS * ne |
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ee T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1910 caida 1 RR a RE oI Theo ig “ se wii ONE SHOULD OvERTANE é, ~ a Eaten E FOR THis os Copyriaht 1914, regs Partenng Ta tx, ¥: Won't) Ars HAPPEN D To MY ——$—_——_—_——~ HE DOESNT SEEM Toy CARE WHAT { ARCHIBALD : OF COURSE I GoT “RECOMES OF ie ng Toor * BITE A SPANWING OUT of IT aed ws 1E WAS WORTH IT WOULD NT EAT AFTER RCt+ iTRALKD i j bese & @ The Newlyweds—He Shows ’Em Who Is the Boss ee — ? 7 \ Wopy: ight, 1016, biegs Putsi- hing tv TN, YP WOE fig > gall a Mea” | THOUGHT . IT air. | ahi PICTURE UP HERE, EH, : ee cma | SNOOKUMS ? BETTER HERE. DEAREST oA WE'LL HANG GRANDMA'S — c WHY. LOVEY! | Don'T WANT MOTHERS PICTURE HERE . | WANT IT AT OF {fates (Nts, HE DIDN'T CRY | WHEN 1 HAD THE PICTURE ON THE 1 OON T THINK OTHER SIDE OF HE'S CRYING FOR THAT. BUT YOU MIGHT MOVE \T AND SEE. Ne LTP
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& S * 4 rrives a Little s Is Bub’s Present A Late, but It e ~s : is a H, © reas et me : Foi, iV Appreciated. . -_ +s . ~. , CaS . ~" 2 , ap 4 : BS 2 : . ; o” : ¥ Gag v, +s : srr Wey ‘ ; mae > ‘ 4 ; . ; Wks e Bi nae eel Tee uy +4 tt +y a 45 4 af RAT ah e % : - : , 2 n © . Tr an Sb a? 1) Mek %, * ; ¥AL x . aa ¥ ee Ria, vy , ti te re A ‘bx et! Vyhat eee RE et Rha a ‘ ASE GR* 1 es Le Sao . + ahha as eA as AC NN ThESLt hy +4 Te ty iA V ay A at RY act Hath + An they AL 3 . : es bes ; -_ : } é ‘ ee 3 —_—_— t oon 4 i wa on ‘ M jemcesayy.’ UF 4 FELLER a7 os Ss So. — Prees Publishing co. (N.Y. wor s* Copyright, 1916, ao ee ya i FS ~ * “ Mb ™ ; ™ 8. n m4" i oe Phe i ey a a 7 4% eee i > i ~ » Sey + " * ‘ ¥ X — - Rx le ge >» ih; my ~~ - "3 ‘ is : : ~ * ie. BIRDS y , — re a ji! rather 4 RD TO DY BOUNTIFUL. YOULL TAKE TO HER (LL e TIF iT \ ry ve YO A Oo THE Bi C BS: a Pe Hie at tl tea me od = xe he ee t a a Mas ae ve . * : SEI A es ee Oe Want” Se Re FS oP ig nk > t uwibeemsan. ee aaneaetanne esata . Bit OPIN pee» x es = flit ‘% _ —— ——— ee Fits