St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 5, 1916
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Bi N ai. P Tay . ‘ ee ¢ Ra. ai dip sgt oe E * N ’ : RE ae * 8 ‘ > „ a ane Gay Shee od ; ‘ 7 8 i : 5 a ; f Py . “ “Sy . a 5 8 ; ws 1 5 ews 2 t Ne a & . a * . * 25 A : 58 5 ae eee ’ £38 5 1 n ; A 2 2 ae oe 1 Re f . i * 0 aN 4 *. N 7 N ¥ > i eer 115 With hs ai Want — lt PERATU shin hal MOHR MURDER 1$22 90 0 PAY ‘Clete of Destroyed or = When . ; fa Te CASE 0 GIVEN 141 682 CLAIMS — 5 ators — — 5 eat hla deer ae me : nc 5 Sees at Sie fa yd i | * Piet = Le, = 68. NO. 169. 5 ‘ST. LOUIS, SAT URDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25 191612 PAGES. 2 v. „„ e eg. Temperatures. i Arlt A0, TD THE JURY) AGAINST BROKERS 2 Ofticiat tere Trial of Widow and Two Ne- Receiver for Payne & Becken to Be Asked for Her- REET gna ee groes Accused of Killing Files Report—-164 Unse- 17, : Generally cloudy Doctor Began Jan. 10. cured Creditors, . NC weather tonight : and ider WOMAN MOVED BUT ONCE; WOMEN WERE CUSTOMERS: with the lowest 3 a temperature 5 . 5 about is. Mrs. Mohr Weeps When Lawyer Creditors to Have Hearing Missouri—U - ted weather in, Says She Did Not Look at } Wednesday—To Elect Trustee night and tomet- Face of Dead Husband. — to Repiace Receiver. row; probably snow; colder in south and central By Associated Press. The completed report of John C. To portions tonight. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. 5.—Tha] bin, receiver for the brokerage firm, of Illinois — Fair {| case of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr and the Payne & Becker, which closed its doors and colder to two negroes, Cecil Brown and Henry | suddenly in the Chemical Building Nov night; cold wave is tenes Roth H. Speliman, charged with the murder] 19, was made public today. It shows edst portion: to ef Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, the woman’s | that there are 164 customers of the tirm, husband, was given to the jury at 16:46 morrow, unset -, , ; * F tled, probably o'clock today. The Court's charge was including more than a dezen women, ali that remained for the jury to hear who have unsecured claims amounting Youth. 5 With sngw inn; . southwest portion. when the session began this morning. to $141,682.17, In addition there aro sae 4.9 A ae a oe Stage of the river, %. feet: a fall of | Judge Stearns, charging . den about the same number of req; tors — . oy 1 fe — ie : : pa . Post-Dispatch. 19 tek: > : pie a rig agen 9 d if mnie gy having security of some value. for | = Se —— ig * WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 5 5 clude a its 1 g ‘a a * a GO Feb. 5.— Mother Mary BAe Te de the ate had prov claims aggregating $142,851.40. The re- : = Copyright by .Griffith. Newvort Newe. ay 148 i > Wilson and Secretary Ar 4 begin discussion of Ger mi = ss case to say “guilty,’’ whatever the con- . old labor agitator, has se- : port shows l > : . 81 year- agt i P OETIC TELEGRAMS EXCHANGED sequences in each case or in any cave. { the disposal eg las sini with hen Left to right (standing): British Vioe-Consul at Newport: News; eae 6 answer in the Lus tanis Monday. It was stated to a Her ee 3 sarge W BEFORE BRIDEGROOM CAN WED re law tecognizes no color, na to meet the unsecured claims. Capt. D. Barden of the steamer Corbridge; Capt. H. L. Yeates of the 7 mr The Jollet Penitentiary for 3 creed,” the Court said, “Pay no regaru | ‘Phe receiver's report disclosed, for the | Steamer Avthor; Capt. Jones 25 the steamer Leader. (Sitting): Capt. | 1 8 President has the new } ey | ; Berlin before him and A | a : tc the f t is 8 the en, to ‘ha ay i rope Gov. Major’s Secretary Replies to St ee aa tree. polices ym They ut time, the names of many of tie |v. F. Jonge, any mer Farringford; Capt. Dromonty of ea wm, to be the e * Francois County Justice Who ed are three citizens on trial, and I charge e ee aes rere. oe 8 ec Capt-Mobert Reid of the steamer Ariadne. | | 1 experiment through à re- About Recorder. . zou not to allow any prejudice or feel- ellie heey , e over a 3 Bee ot 5 = abandoned 8 3 rkabl. agreement between Mother JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 5. -W. C. ins. excepting an honest desire to do Hare these: hope of getting their money, 141 Be ee, conferences with the sect 4 on and John D. Rockefeller Jr. Ea ves, Recorder of St. Francois Coun-impartial justice, to enter your minds. Albert 3 $159.77: Baward ( | | 1 i, 5 I State. — * 5 46 1 1 * 11 * ‘ ett, 2 * . : > to ade the Board ot. died eurly this week. Gov. Major, The law in regard to principals in tik 4 N a 5 - it. ae es Until the President aoe Sec e hopes. persu ecker, $12,091.50; Edward ‘Blossom, — Lansing reach a „ 4 he ry 0 x 2 23 ot ee eee — ee rem Ee * * * id 8 7 * Soe g = N 3 oP 0 N ek. oe! * . 8 = r ‘ 1 7 ad a 1 * — 3ßƷͤ—ẽ—•— q. ˙ 6 ̃⅛Lmĩ. LAME ——⁰ ARN EY TE A - , > — . : Thursday, appointed former State Sena- | a crime,” the Court explained, is this: Fierce Building, $1,219.17: Dr. J. F. Bond ; 5 | 3 be. e : a 8 — pt as eee 8 John vad Clay of Farmington, to ‘ill Where any persons are present. aid- Century Building, $422.01: H. R. Barton, . ) LIEUT. 1 irtual eee ve nee 3 r, paid by Rockefeller, and the tutor e vacancy, , Ing and abetting in the actual commis- Metropolitan Building. $902.19: F. F. Bix. Ge He der Gin the v wh : ee ili undertake to make a useful citizen], N c 0 &o Me. 4: John H. Boyer, Madison — negotiations came wennn a 2 2 Ses throtsh.a practical appli- -ayed in transit, for yesterday the Gov- | der—they are equally guilty with those l., $2725.46: T. W.*Carter * 1 1 : perhaps not then. wae “4 th RE pie ernor’s office received the following who actually commit the crime. Mrs. avenue, 872 46 pid n 23 Officials in touch with, th enon ‘of the Montesso beter telegram, written in rhyme, from Wil- Mohr has been indicted as an accessory pvenue, $24 i e eee "ATH 2 ; : , INF NEW RAIDERS. tations bete e 24 all ‘th Ham Good, a marrying Justice of be] before the fact. H you find she hired. !Lixehange Building, $1139.43: D. Gold- 5 TPT NE 2 Fan N W : that the situation : 1 Peace at Farmington: aided. procured or assisted one or both There was an undertone of 4 * is “Mother” Jones sees it, Coppes is to Neches binds” a FFF smith. Federal Reserve Building, $4142. tion that the two governmentg @ the place in the world that ought} . Wood wants to wed. ies : he law | 88: Frank Gilbert, 313 Olive street, $702.5%: ber e eee 14 de able to find common gran have been -filied-by.._ Harold Snyder, | What shall we do— Bg x lsh nape ee ine pe aes 855 C. Herboth, Second street and Washing a s , 1 | Wwih agreement in official d clara | It’s up ‘to 6 5 : ton avenue, $2000.11; Alexander Hoyt, i 7 : : Law. En- ieti ° ; ee 1 that Berlin's reply an p to you less one or both of the principals t. Irissourt state Life Building. 21038: W. Grand Jury Says Speed La Conviction of Insurance Pro 11 al e- ak onan == ia 1 i strike at Ludlow, Colo., in 1913. Gov. Major is out of to Hi i- 5 A r 1 of town. His pri- | found gufity and therefore that it was] ham Grafeman. 2100 Morgan street forcement Is Too. Lenient moters Reversed by U. S. Two ARF AT : mr | whatever erte ee thas signified his iptention| ute secretary. N. E. Williams wired ' 8 logical that the jury first determine l 8 } “his pact of the agreement dack: $1140.68; Police Judge Granville Hogan ; ; ; 5 potential. 5 Pe ; d Spellman were]... With Old Offenders. cui peais. bash : atest saan t . 2 th : only _—* ema vey f Cop Governor tas appointed Clay ane e 2 eee eee Rew Mand, | at Court of ann It was said in high | 5 Acts ares “Ta — oe va * Nr.) Woed may name the day. ‘The Court said that no confession wa- ing. $4515.59; J. T. F. Jones, city hall, might * | reise, . . $4186.76: Robert Johnson Jr.. Genera:| The December grand jury, in its anal] The -United States Cirenit Sourt ot Justice Goo’ is on the spot | Mrs Mohr, but, according to ock teller riade by Mrs. Mohr, : — 5 : 1 1 2 f Mere fae 3 te tie the Knot ine state, she had made threats Paper Co.. $4846: P. A. Leland. 12 Win- report. submitted todey to Circuit] Appeals, sitting at St. Louis today re mont 420 N 4 6 1 1 $835.66. | ia 1 1 2 against her husband. It was for the re ee * Judge Grimm, declared that too ™ “the conviction. of Harry B. Gard Appam S Captor. _ Declared to eee e e ua condition “for e e ess | : vote ee waco F. Martin, St. Charles, Mo... $4027.28; they think, while 3 - shar". sou. MW. We + 1 J N 1 U. “ie 5 1 1217 e nrx to. determine tl or thee Frank A. Nagel, 5899 Cabanne, ledger leniency is shown to old offenders | ner: and Harry M. Coudrey, a former Have Been the. „Moewe, . but sre 1 5 TA ry fl AG stents eee . shows $10,290, report states that recelv- against the speed laws. Heavier penal-/st Louis Coligressman, sentenced in bp a Is a New One. he taken as against the persons mak ea tee VCF ties were urged against persons found April, 1913. to 4% years each in the | i . 2 street, d or Suitable De- ing them, it was Also pointed out, the . guilty of repeated offenses of fast and Federal penitentiary, on charges of 9 With H alleged confessions of Grown and Spell- —— bee e n . f t plies, auto] us , By Leased Wire From the New York: sign by Man Who thhoids His : te te Conuidered: gq | TYCO $1703.02; T. J. Powell, Bank of freckless driving of autompblies. using the mails to defraud in the pro- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Name. | wan ‘were ws. Commerce Buildinz, $2196; Ira Ricker, trucks and motor cycles, motion of. the Continental Life Insur-| NEW YORK, Feb. 5.— Statements as to efe * is said to have replied | The Aidermen are going to have a | “##!nst are ee Rice completed his General Paper Co., $3122.90; H. A.] The maximum fine for speeding: under ange Co. and the International Fire As- the identity of the masked raider of the in =. What she would have] nag contest of their own. The board 1 mee, ae tor the prosecution Schmidt, Central National Bank Build-|the city ordinance is $500. The usual] surance Co., which failed and went into Atlantic which captured the British yesterday, following its rejection of e, ng roe ; ing, $1127.94; Mrs. Lillian E. Steinhoff, | fine for first.offenders is $5. For a sec- the hands of receivers before any poli-| mer Appam off the Canary Islands on nse for the destruction | the flag which won the $100 prize in the gp Dis ont the joné. esesiod .Sthu $897.23; Fritz Steger Crystal City, Mo., cond offense the fine is usually 510. Re-| ies were issved. Jan, 15 and sent her to Norfolk a Ger- 2 the reclamation of some Pageant Drama Association's contest, ane a immovabie beside her counssl, 2831.58: Mrs. Henrietta Stevens, 5854 Wa- | peated offenders are usually fined $35) The decision, written by Judge Car- un Prize of war, were made here this t his Age who was already] appointed a committee of five to conduct sa the exception of once, when 3528 terman avenue, $151.99; C. E. Swarz, Se- or 860. In a few cases fines of $500 have and and cuncurred in by Judges Adams ™°rming by officers of other British pelety.. Rockefeller said he an aldermanic contest, and award $10 5 t us the Prosecutor asserted there curity Building, $1784.75; C. A. Tilles,| teen inflieted. X ‘Workhouse sentenes and Trieber, held that the trial court | **e®™ships she captured and sunk, when © just that and charged ber which has been offered by a man who pote no evidence to show that. “she ever Contre! National Bank Building, | may be inflicted under the State law if had erred ir failing. to give a certain | he officers eter , ee, gin 5 iu of selecting | withholds his name. 1 4 upon the fa“ of her dead hus- $ic34; Mrs Marie Teasdale, Knick-| the speed exceds %. miles an hour for} instruction to the jury. The case was mes Passengers from Norfolk on the | The committee, includes Aldermen coyed er’ : . | erbocker Apartments, $180.80; Herman} half a mile. One case was tried under remanded to the United States District O14 Dominion liner Jefferson. | Hall, Koenig, Konetzky, Rudolph ane 8 Rice said: “The defend- einzel. 2240.15 Martin Weinzel, tuat law, but the defendant was dis- Court fo- retriai. Gardner, who is still |’ signs 2 2 ere eee en Richter. Details of the contest wil ceil Rapin 8 and Spellman, were out of $1341.25; Shure Wagner, Banner Rub- charged by Judge Miller. The testi- living in St. Louis, and Coudrey, who er, oad er e mae look her matter in the hands of | probably be anrounged at next Friday's. a job and an offer of $2000 to do a job ber Co., $1194; Anna bi, Woerheide, 3916A | mony showed that he was driving 27/ig living in the Kast, probably in New on’ these? tape Birg. wile ; paar 5 aren 5 of the Boys’ Re- meeting. Chairman Hall says. . kind was an immense fortune for Arsenal street, $454.86; Louis Cella, Cen- miles an hour. York, have been at liberty. on $10,000 ° AP heat of this kin tra! National Bank Building, 3843.21] Indietments were returned against} bonds since (Feir conviction. In addi- Tam t Norfolk, has insisted, that the de and organizer of Brown and $1000 to Speelman was a for- t he 1 B eorge P. Zeller, 4524 Chouteau avenue, Deputy Sheriffs J. Frank Casey and b captor was the Moewe. But she was f tion to the penitentiary sentences, each not the surveying ‘ship Moewe, nor any the method of submarine ce” clubs for boys in var- : | tune for tim $1075: I. Woods, 8 7 ! nn : 1075: eventh g * > 2 23 dus pe . Atter thinking 8 e FISHERMEN QUIT WORK 10 We find out that Mrs. Mohr was ee streets, $1525. Rae: ae ag ee easy peers ren Bake e ag e ee eee ether Moewe known in maritime eir- by the German naval av ee 0 ien OF many ‘unfortunate boys, he SALVAGE BARRELS OF GiL suing her husband for renn and that Disputes which have arisen amoiig ! Casey is charged with obtaining 7.70] Tne 288 pg A 4 ta 5 * cles. She was a new freight’ ship/{sinking the liner, an accept 0 bd to recommend Coppes. she knew Miss Berger was going down reditors of the firm will b | equipped with guns, they said. bility for the loss of neutral | 1 Jones wrote to Rockefeller, 5 Pick Up 3000 Adrift;| to Newport that night wit . 9 blic hearing n Wed oe One of Nine New Raiders, German officials believe . 8 Daberg Fleet Pp ts o * , . nesday before in the name of Ralph B. Roth, 43534 f the jury with the instructions asked for e 8 of the case and Probably W Tne had the motive? Then who did the} Walter D. Coles, referee in bankruptcy, | Maryland avenue, for jury service whic” | ;, Bee eee, ce ae Mrs. Francis Fuller, wife of the Com-| previous promise to discontt “the. boy she would nom- n actual shooting? Den the creditors wil Mekal * . COURSE: 40 © detendants. © | missioner-General of Ashanti, who was|unresisting merchantmen 1% 4 ner te so ahead and a | a “Mrs: Mohr admitted she had talked] nen ao dun meet to elect a was not performed, and also for willful) high court held that instructions should an Appam passenger, said today that af ing brings the e John D. Rockefeller,” }. LONDON, Feb, 6A dispatch to the ttlement on a basis of an abso- trustee do replace the receiver. misconduct in office in obtaining 7.50 have been given as follows: German sailor detalled to the Appam 4 he pale of international ta Iteuter Telegram Co. from Copenhagen of e e idx ee, eee Some of the creditors will endeavor in the name of Charles Londo, S11] «phe Court instructs the jury that | told her the raider was one of a 2 aa within t inclusion of that om to 8 eee been states that nearly the entire Esbjerg 3 e fooling: was 80 bitter that to have F. F. 2 of 5824 Von Verson Morgan street, for jury service that was the offense cherged against the defend- nine such vessels fitted out by ‘tsa Chr ps aes eee is un ce 8 gas e ideas . fishing fleet had abandoned fishing for)?" a avenue appoint trustee. Another | not performed. ; : 7 1 8 ) o all he or she ants contains three elements: First, the }irans to e B han umi perial G * ee" in Pl in. the lucrative work of picking up bar- . ee 3 Nee 8 the group of creditors, who have engaged Harrison is charged with obtain- devising or intending to devise a scheme | two of e eee Meee oo 3 any the. wan 8 N * rels of oll drifting up from the south. cou 601 & n Randolph Lausnlin as their attorney, ing $6 by false pretense in the name or artifice to . defraud: second, such. way out of the Kiel Canal to the high ° Thus far 3000 barrels of lubricating wan a erated fre his wife a year will support another candidate whose of George Mauer, and with miscon- scheme or artifice to. defraud, to be | seas. a ils, each weighing 450 pounds and ai 1 pee ee, vame has not been announced. duet in office’ in obtaining $6 in the} effected »y opening or intending. to] Mrs. Fuller ‘eaid the seaman told her pie: He fe at a | marked for Copenhagen, Malmoe, Stock-|*" * on the, status of the divore „ Upen the day the arm closed its doors, name ‘of Luther E. Self, 6128 Ridge] open cor cospondenee by means of hel that the-captor of tue Appam made her er and left it lying’ by 4 holm and ann, have been recov- Fe that Bontie A. Becker of 5869. A Washington avenue, in both cases for jury service, postal service of the United States with | way'to sea on New Year’s day and, with susceptible of application * was Gt to him red. l there was every reason why Mrs. Mohr houlevard disappeared. At one meet- that was not performed. jany person or persons or by ineiting a Swedish. flag flying, passed and sa- Lusitania case alone, vet wd }. There seems to be no doubt that the anid. ae benefitted by the Doctor's ing of pe baggie & ee Was ap- Surety Bonds for Deputy Sheriffs, the other person to open communication tuted three British vessels of the North . barrels are from some ship which has ee just that: thie. pointed to try to find him. Becker's. The grand Jury expressed amaze- with the ders ms go devising or intend- Sea fleet. 8 N I boeen either mined or torpedoed. Parts father, E. C. Becker, a capitalist; has ment at the ease with which the city | ing; and third. for the purpose of ex- All the British officers and seamen ent a jot the wreckage of barrels are ~— n Ties, nce eve egy gee to the eredi-| can be'defratided through jury war- eeuting or carrying into effect sueh agreed that the raider apparently was after his release, “ PPaiadelyhia. : I DAN. LE. ni., Feb, 6.—Alba Honey- tors, looking to a re-establishment of | rants, ‘and “recommends that Deputy schemes by actually placing a letter inj a new vessel of about 6500. tons Frogs. that “the United States a teacher at schoo well, aged 9d. died last night at his] the firm, but no agreement has been Sheriffs be required to give surety] the’ mails.” Her coal bunkers, they said, were un-| new demands which it is f 221 For this offense he}. zen serve Dinner to Women. home in Hoopeston, following a stroke reached. | bonds. The indicted ‘deputies, be-“ Cost 6f Receivership $50,000. usually large, as it bullt for 1 to * reformatory at Women were guests last night of the of paralysis Tuesday. He once was Between the factions of creditors cause. of the small. amounts involved Under the decision of the Court of * cruises. The Germans took every to Men's Club of the Maple Avenue Meth-| caitor of the New York Eagle, later be-| there exists considerable feeling as to vill be tried: in the Court of Criminal peals it will be necessary for the United caution, they added, to shield the four odist Church. The dinner was prepared jing associate editor -of the. New York what action should be taken regarding Correction. - The maximum. punish-| States District Attorney either to bring | guns mounted forward and the one and served by the men. Afterward there|Siavery Standard, collaborating with Bentle Becker, and persons: interests ment is: 2 year. in: the ‘workhouse, I Coudrey and Gardner to trial again, on] mounted aft, but they appeared to be was a Yellowstone Park travel tam Wendell Phillips, Fred Douglas. Wil- in the affairs of the firm told a Post- * rm the original’ indictments, or to dismiss of the 15-centimeter (6 to 7 inch) type. } with stin and motion pictures.. G. es Lloyd Garrison, James Russell] Dispatch reporter today that this would | 4. ection:with che workhouse an . the . them, | Rencue Plot F Fails Through Treachery R. Mechin- =. 5 2 tat and others ia opposing sah 4 eee ace r . 10 bet cs Si exbressed thet “with ‘such 4] The investigation of the twin 8 3 9 also a a passenger on } = | | = | : — aa trustee. 11222ͤ˙mwꝛꝛ s Suge sead ry woul. | ‘dance companies, and the subsequent. in- one 8 soma e, 8 : en The financial operations of Becker}... .s Eee seep tat eeu ead , | dictrient of Gardner and Coudrey, at- enews ot the Apoeet iia aan have been called to the attention of the 3 -éh.c0 shee Matitutnns tracted a great deal of attention. Coud- eee, eee gr Reaches Ever body Circuit Attorney, but action has been | min Admoletion ‘of 8 oe ; iii 3 rial} rey, for many years, was at the head of Appam, declared the plot 8 15 5 deferred pending the efforts of cradi- e ee ed, A ‘big. insurance agency in St. Louis. ‘e@ thicagh treash fect e stra . Fort Bellefontaine is. urg 8 Gardner was the real promoter of th rows * would n t? h th why the Post-Dis teh 1 ‘ tors to arrive at some settlement of the trat the chharen ‘can de removed ne 0 3 e ‘be made the subject of a 10 0 a 8 W * E PA Cc Y lune of the firm. 5 ieee plsome #0 dh es i . totem insurance companies, but Coudrey: British Conaut-Ge re Ws ng Sal 1 ion 3 to . and 0 nN 4 to 1. f 8 4 g became Associated with him. Many “The Germ * added W “were inci 8 5 2 MAN WHO fas FROM ¥ WAGON TTT... an[camery denkers {nvested money in the b+ 77) of ug ana Ignored many” Insults | ras of the companies, they being al-| tnat were hurled at them.” : „ BARNS Ee Sit lowed special rates in order to obtain 8 RUN OVER AND ms low: higher wages b sant} thelr influence in the sale of stock to nurses and 3 at ‘the: cfty sant- tt ons in coontry towns. ‘The Laclede Gas Light Emplore Pitches i) oS ataaae rate tae acacia. affairs of the two companies were over Body. 4 4 N ‘ lo: oT =| the ale, we being heavy. The cost i Fred Mueller, % years old, of 286K W nr io nr Cline Annineyt |ot the recelverships was more than b Pee Adams street. was killed this morning APPCANANUC MU AUUIUERL | oo. he ‘when he fell from a meter wagon of the — 11 seus . ‘Laclede Gas Light Co. at Marcus’ ave- | Attends Memorial Servite for Soldiers] n Kr An ww 5 3 r enema nly SAT PARKS. TODAY . Mueller ‘was. 8 52 the wagon. ee J es RR ek | — — e ** 5 7 4 7 Se nn. | N * * 1 1 — ä64ä̃ä— — — oe St. ca ere e advertising printed Vester. ay, Frid 7. in the St. Louis newspapers: | VVV etitors combined. . . .. 8 cols. — Ee: 1 ** * W ¥ . 7 * 2 — * 1 8 0 9 . e a a 7 ,,, * N 5 . 0 — „ oe fd
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; * „„ ; é * 4 2 r — r * * N “a a 2 — — — . . p ⁵˙ E A . ; i BE IS 1 — N Nee eee eee 15 5 . ot ie is 8 AG 2 2 — 5 ee hie ie eg sy a tS gi: i, Se Sie os E vob. 6.—Heavy artillery ex- Sage enn. along the lines in 0 he ‘Vosges, but neither here not it oes, ä - RTA Me ct n 2 pr, ee + N 1 * . een . — — 2 8 2 ee e CERI. PRN cee eee eee, * 2 . n e as e r Nr e itr; i AE BRS $e SNS ay: he aks NP —— on eagle time a short dis- 2 ee ee oe Ae | Gen. Townshend's force is does not appear to have ; 9 — a, where a mixed situation he Bulgarians are reported to ‘a hard time of it and to have ged to fall back toward the expedition toward the of the Austrians down Y coast continues, the latest rently indicating that they s+ 20 miles northeast of Du- 8 — arrival of 2000 Montenegrin s from Durazzo, after a fatiguing announced. a set ta Be gee 1 wireless to Sayville, “south of the * a British adva of La sso al; are — by headquarters today. cae heavy artillery, fire 0 a in the Champagne 1 ne is also reported. zunces that 2000 Montene- Opt — three generals and officers have arrived there difficult and fatiguing re- e under orders from 2 tormer Premier and lat Podgoritza. h adds that strong Aus- gents are crossing the r their way to join the “which are to attack Saloniki 1a Bent Austrian columns are King _ Without adyancing de- Matt and bn in ee 4 FFF 4. Ethan — * R eh eae ed o's 38 jected Into Lusitania Case, Just When an = _ Amicable Settlement Seemed to Be Assured. my A ‘Deine. BERLIN, via London, Feb. 6.—The ten- lor von ‘Bethmann-Hollweg pot to meet the demands of the United States, and adds: ‘“‘The Chancellor will have to ask what America means by again suddenly rais- ing the question of the general pri involved in the Lusitania affair and d manding that we adopt a position com- pletely at variance with the one we took, clearly and without ambiguity, six months ago. He will have to decide’ whether this action by America does not reflect intentions which could not be removed by concessions, however great, | on our part, but would be met only by firm resolution. Fears a Wrong Impression. “The Chancellor will have to consider. whether it would not give our allies, our enemies and neutrals an impression of wWeakndéss by no means justified by our successes and military position, to aban- don our former standpoint and make a confession of having acted contrary to international law-—a confession which would be used for all time to prove the truth of the slanders which have been heaped upon us. “The Chancellor in particular will have to examine the question whether, if we should comply with the new Amer- ican demands, we would not thereby al- low our hands to be bound in the strug- gle for existence by abandoning a means of warfare, which, resting on technical superiority, might contribute substantially to forcing our enemies to yield. There cannot be the slightest doubt that the Government and people clearly tc America which are imposed. by mili- tary necessities and the dignity of the German empire. Our resolution that under no circumstances shall these lim- its be overstepped would not be weak- ened, even if the course of events in the last 18 months had not brought one po- litical or military success after another and bettered Germany’s position in the struggle against overwhelming odds.“ Bavarian Paper Blames President. The leading Bavarian newspaper, the Munich Nueste Nachrichten says: tweed ere and Germany. As ro new incidents have occurred, they hav dug up the old, half-forgotten Lust tania case, which all the world regarded as good as settled. It can no longer be doubted that the American Govern- ment really seeks for differences with Germany. “This effort to cloud the relations he- tween the two countries is due either to internal political motives or to foreign influences, England and the other entente Powers are prepared to make difficulties for Germany. Owing “to this clear intention, the situation again has become serious.“ The Germania recalls the fact that Feb. 4 is the anniversary of the issuance of the German proclamation. establish- ing a war zone about the British Isles. It says the most important consequence was the destruction of the Lusitania. “This case, so far from being settled, has reached an especially critical point,” it continues. ““‘We cannot un- derstand v hat moved America to take her present step. It is most certain that the sinking of the Lusitania Was absolutely within the provisions of the German proclamation and therefore there can be no talk of illegality, unless our commercial war round about Great Britain is to be deprived of its basis. The Germania refrains from further comment, saying: “Perhaps a better opportunity will soon be offer “The great difficulty in the dispute recognize the limits of our concessions wr * lies im the combination of the specific Lusitania case with the general question of submarine warfare. The danger is that the American Gevernment win bring both matters to a decision simul- taneousty, clearly with the object that if no arrangement is reached with Ger- many over the general question of sub- marine warfare, it will act as a cover reached behind the bitterness which has remained in the minds of the American people since the torpedoing of the Lusi- tania. The considerations of our rights and on moral ground that support uf will. have very little influence on the actions’of the United States.“ The newspaper argues that Germany has te decide whether it is possible or desirable to fight against the whole world for the sake of a principle. At the present moment, it is declared, a breach with America would mean a con- siderable prolongation of the war, as American intervention would destroy the calculations built on the collapse of Great Britain’s economic power. The article concludes with the statement that Secretary Lansing's ‘proposals seem worth considering as a basis for nego- tiations. Lusitania Situation Critical. Theodor Wolff, editor in chief of ing article, says: “Many persons have long believed the Lusitania matter settled, but one must, unfortunately say that it has become rather critical. Following the long oral and writtten negotia- tions, the question is back where it began, namely, in the demands of the first American note that Germany in- demnify the Lusitania victims, not voluntarily! but as an admission that the torpedoing of the vessel was il- legal.“ Wolff refers to the arguments in the case advanced by Berlin and ashington and then says: “One gets no further with these juristic arguments and it is not proper, nor, in view of the situation possible to twist about the circle any longer. Germany must carry out the war to a victorious end and has a right to demand that everything necessary to hasten this end be done. The Chancellor has to decide the course on the basis of information which is unknown to the public. He certainly will not let himself be mis- ™ “The leaders of public affairs. an led by the cry of those who think a 1 1 }breach of relatiens would mean a grave eb @ | “He knows better than others whether, despite the peaceful and quiet attitude of a part of the Ameri- can Congress, the American Govern- ment is decided upon hostile actions. “We all wish the quickest and completest victory possible, and a peace in which the German people can heal their wounds and restore their prosperity. If a decisive. step is now to be taken in the Lusitania conflict, one must consider quietly and dispassionatel¥ and to the fur- thest end of the way where his step can lead us.“ Submiirine Proposals Held Up. With regard to the proposals of Sec- retary Lansing on the subject of sub- marine. warfare and the arming of merchantmen, the Associated Préss is authoritatively informed that they have not so far been submitted to Germany. The press continues to discuss the cabled report regarding those proposals of Mr. Lansing. The Koelnische Volks Zeitung, an organ of the Catholic party, says that the proposals are absolutely inacceptable, as their acceptance would signify the abandonment of the entire German submarine campaign against the commerce of the lies. With re- gard to the Lusitania. question, the Volks Zeitung says that if Mr. Wilson is correctly reported as demanding that Germany recognize that the sinking of the Lusitania was illegal and unjustified by the theory of reprisals, then there can be only one answer—a flat refusal. 2. President Considers New Lusitania Case * in modern warfare, the sinking of a great passenger steamer carrying more than a thousand souls who had no part or lot in the conduct of the war, with- out so much as a challenge or a warm ing.“ It may be stated upon authority that it is upon this broad ground that the United States Government stands today. for weight in decisions that may de the Berlin Tageblatt, in a long lead-| is Liability Listed at $94,954 and Assets at $59,243— Notes Held in St. Louis. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 5.—A peti- tion in bankruptcy was filed in the United States . Court yesterday on behalf of F. W. Roer, former Coun- ty Clerk and until a few days ao pres- ident of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank. a Roer’s assets are placed at $59,248 and his UHabillties at $94,549.79. He has fig- ured prominer.tiy in Jefferson City bus- iness life for years. Among the unsecured creditors are Joseph Gunnergbach of St. Louis, who has a note fdr $2000, and Father O. J. S. Hoog, also of St. Louis, who holds notes for 51000. Roer is a brother-in- law of Rev. J. H. Tiehn, Bishop of the Diocese of Nebraska, who is the largest unsecured creditor. The claim of Bish- op Tiehn is $570. Captain of Appam One of Nine New German Raiders — —Z—ä— Continued From Page Cae. 7 prize commander of the Appam either to increase. the efficiency of that ship, add to her offensive power or recruit his crew. -Lieut.. Berg has only 22 men in his prize crew at present, a number insufficient to navigate a-ship as large as the Appam. A epmpliance with the British suggestion only on the latter point would prevent the departure the Appam from Newport News. On the Alabama case as a precedent, the British contention is that any changes either in equipment or -person- nel of Ahe Appam which would gven in a limited degree give her offensive power and enable her to prey on British commerce wou. be a violation of law for which the United States could be held responsible. Althouglt ‘he British Government did not finally iatify The Hagué treaty, vcverning th: mduct. of neutrals in maritime warfare, it is held that most ef that convention, and especially the article under which the release of the Appam is demanded, is only a crystalli- zation of principles of international law in existence before the conventions were Crawn and generally accepted since. In evidence of its observance of the principle of denial to belligerents the Fight of sequestering prises fh neutral ports, the British Government points to the Queen’s Proclamation of June 1, 1861, issued at the outbreak of the Civil War, when Cenfederate privateers were preying freely upon the commerce of Northern statcs. The British Govern- ment refused such prises entry into British ports, whith Secretary Seward declared to be the death blow of priva- teering.“ The British contention, alsa, is that the old Pryesian treaty of 18233 ‘is obsolete. Nevertheless, there was no indication today that the State Department would alter its view that the Prussian treaty guarantees the prize to Germany, and Seereteary Lansing declared the only point to be cleared up was how long un interpretation of the treaty would per- mit the Appam to remain in an Ameri: cah port. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered bv the Associated Press. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. SENATE. Not in session; meets Monday. Judiciary subcommittee decided to hold opén hearings on Supreme Court nomination of Louis D. Brandeis. Public Lands Committee heard West- ern men on 640-acre grazing homestead bill. HOUSE. Resumed debate on Indian appropria- tion bill. | Brigadier-General Goethals continued testimony on Panama Canal needs be- tore Appropriations Committee. Ways and Means Committee of Demo- crats choose Representative Humphreys of Mississippi as chairman of new House Committee on Flood Control. arid 2 2 Guardians ‘Sought - for. Couple Who Eloped and Had Cham- pagne and Ham and Eggs. : —— 1 ur Leased ‘wire From the hee: York Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. NEW. Ww FORK, Feb. 5.—Out of pro- ceedings for the appointment: of a guardian for Raymond Winthrop Bow- doin, son of James Sulllvan Bowdoin, connected. with the firm of J. P. Mor- gan & Co., and a separate demand. for the appointment of a guardian for Ray- mond’s wife, Mrs. Bessie Maloney Bow- doin, a divorce case of unusual interest is expected to develop. Their’s ts the romance of a rich youth and an artist's model, filled in with “prep school” kids and college youths, bands playing, sup- pers, champagne and dances. A dare to young Rowdoin and Bessie Moloney, the model, flashed over glass- es of wine, resulted in a trip to Jersey City 14 months ago in a big motor cad with a parade of cars behind them car rying a party of 2% youths. The mar- riage was followed by a journey back to New York and a breakfast of cham: pagne and—ham and eggs. Then the whole cavalcade went to Philadelphia where there was a big dinner at night. Trouble, and lots of it, followéd at once. Bowdoin’s father was a first cousin of the late George 8. Bowdoin, who' was an important member of the Morgan concern, and immensely wealthy. On his death Temple Bowdoin, his son, inherited the bulk of his wealth and his place with the Morgan firm. It was on Dec. 2, 1914, that young Bowdoin was married by the Rev. Ern. est Gysin, Jersey City. licensé gave the youth’s age as . although both he and his bride are 19, He described himself as a commercial traveler and gave his address at the humble home of his bride in East Eighty-second street. wife Tells of Elopement, Young Mrs. Bowdoin, who under the name of Bessie Bowdoin, is a chorus virl in “Around the Map,” now in Phil- adelphia, was seen in that eilty today and was quite willing to tell her story freely. “I* was working as a hat model in Fifth avenue, and had been an artist's model when I met my husband,” she said. “After he had called on me sev- eral times he suggested that I go to din- ner with him and from that time we went about a great deal. “One night, when a party of Prince- ton boys was present, I complained that 1 wanted to get out into the world and see something; that I wasn't succeed - ing as I wished, and one of. these col- lege infants—you know the kind—sug- gested that Raymond and I get married, I laughed it off, but as the wine flowed this young college student insisted, and we finally went to Jersey City, “We arrived in New Jersey about c’clotk, and we certainly had some chase. It wasn’t until 4 o’clock the next morning that we got hold of a minister, but we were married, and ws all came back to Jack’s for breakfast. We had champagne and ham and eggs, if you can imagine that. We went to Philadelphia, and had a great time ail day, but about 10 o’clock Raymond's father arrived. Meets Her Husband’s Mother, “Mr. Bowdoin insisted that we come home with him, but we wanted to round out the day, and he consented. The next morning wé went to New York and were driven straight to thé Bowdoin home. Raymond's mother threw her arms about my neck and gaid that she thought I was just the dear sweet daughter. Ot course she didn't know that my folks were not world beaters in the society game. “After lunch, Raymond’s mother wanted to know all about me, and when 1 told her that I was an artist's mod. el, and that I had worked for my living, she began to think all sorts of things about me—you know how folks look at an artist's model, with posing in the nude and all that. he next afternoon she went down and saw my mother and when she came back she sald: ‘I’m through with you; ycu must consent to have that marriage annulled. Think of the disgrace! Oh, I'll lose my social position!’ “We agreed to have the marriage an- nuled and when Raymond's ma and pa went to bed we skidooed and went to Connecticut. All the time he kept tel» ing me that he loved me better than all i the world and that he wouldn’ 4 give 1 me pve * 1 Senne” tnd: ‘Courage Greatest Qualities, Declares: Sir George Paish. M Prose 18 a Jeotune re 1 ‘ight at the London school of Econ m. its, Sir Gerne Paish; editor k Statista. said that in the year 1k the strength ot rs subjected tht economical and financial Great Britain would be severest pexzsible test, as ne proposed to provide her allſen and colonies with * loans of at least 400.000, 00% ( 000, 600, 000) and possibly 2600. 000, 0% and to sub- port a Higser navy than ever, and Oy %% men in the field. The speaker expressed the belief that nobody vould accuse the British nation of any superabundance of brain power, adding that probably her very medio erity in this respect was the cause of ner strength. The really ciever man 7 nation, ne declared. frequently beeama a public danger, but the British nation never made the mistake of being too clever. ‘The greatest qualities of ths British people, he said, were common sense and ccurage, combined with a lack of imagination. At the end of the war great Britain would stand about where she stood at the beginning except that she would have lost her new savings, Sir George said. He declared that the loss already amount d fo £600,000,000, and expressed the belief that if the war lasted another year the loss would reach £1,000,000,009. But he declared in conclusion the en- tire nation was learning to work more officiently end skillfully than before, and that after the war her productive power would be greater than ever. The marriage f — - — 2 up for all pa's money and all ma's social A pira tions. “Well, when the Bowdoins saw that we meant business they brought us back 5 to New York and fitted a splendid apartment for us up in Morningside Heights. Then Raymond said that he was going out West to establish him- self in some business, and his family guve me an allowance. Seught Residence in Reno, “Raymond kept writing to me and told me to burn all his letters. By and by I realized what he was doing; He was eut in Reno and was planning to estab- lish a residence and then sue me for di- vorce on the grounds of desertion. I didn't burn any more letters after I saw how matters stood. He came back to New York and his parents took him with them and cut down my allowance. The first that I knew Raymond was suing was last Thursday night. His best friend came to see the show, sat in a box and threw flowers to me. In- side the bouquet was tucked the papers it the case and that is how they were served on me. ‘Then T also filed divorce papers, York. * — — —äß— — — — — .. ñ ͤ » 7˙—¹lußUl oe —— — — eee — henna . A ³˙» ——— — The naming two women in New Head of sesul School at Oxford En- giand Ia a Member of Pioneer St. Leata Family. The Rev. John O'Fallon Pope, 8. e. of the Jesuit School at 5 England, is sisiting at St. Louis Univer- sity, Prather Pope is a member of the O Fallon and Pope families of St. Louis. His mother, Mrs. »Charles O' Fallon Fupe, died Dec. 10 in London, where she hed lived for many years. In her wit, ted for probate. here Dec. II, Mrs. Pepe bequeathed $100,000 to Father Pepe. He ts here in connection with the settling of the estate. Jesuits’ vows prevent’ them from owning property. inheritances usually are turned over to the order. Father Pope is a son of Dr. Charles Pope, who was once dean of the sx Louis University medical school. Mra, Pope was a daughter of John O’Falion, who gave O’Falion Park to the city. Fortity the System Against Grip, To remove the cause of colds, grip and influenza take Laxative Bromo Quinine. It destroys germs, acts as a tonic and iaxative and keeps the sya- tem in condition to 54 — off these at- tacks. There is only one “Bromo Qui- nine.” E.W.Grove’s signature.on box. 0. last Kills Miner, Injures Companies nferbert Weishaupt. ears old, was killed, and Thomas Best, 17, was seri- ously injured yesterday when a dlast prematurely exploded in the Klondike Mine, north of Edwardsville. The men were working bver the charge when the explosion occurred: : — ———ä— 22 a 7 * e ũ A OA BS A 1— — — — — M ———— N Jetservations in the Daily 3 the Daily Express apace — secured | While employed ar a steel the Krupp factory, the sorts that he learned ‘that t — a 3 tilies—a trench revolver gu 1. thet shots per minute. He declan virtually all the 70,000 employes | Krupp factory are working 1 day, for which a ’ ccive from 12 to 1° — mae centimeters (19.7 inches). the impossibility of obtainin victory on land. Germany ¥ ‘a grand coup on the cea, riski — in order to dee ngredients, wrapped, as you like it—note the a ~ Chicage Benker . 3 M. 9 tal and Commercial e Chicago, is ee Insurance Company of New York 367,978, 329.32 34 Nassau Street, N ew York, N. V. In the year ending December 31, 1915, the? Oldest Company in America” Paid Policyholders a total of This sum exceeded the total amount received directly from polic fe holders by $8,723,036,35, During the year there was an increase in the amount of new insurance paid for, in total insurance in force, in in reserves, in total income, an increase of over One Million anc n total interest and rents, and an inerease of nearly Two Million Dok oh lars in the Company's contingency reserve, or fee surplus. On the other } hand, notwithstanding a full year of war, there was a material decrease in the mortality ratio (actual expected ) as compared with that 6 1914, Incurance i in Force, Admitted Assets, Net Policy Reserves, Total Income, Total Disbursements, The amount of new insurance aid for during the year, ineludi $1,636,538,117.00 ae : ‘ters (98 to 130 feet) during a made by the Russi: 6 pag ‘ye er. im 2 * 1 Wa: my * „ N a, doubt : 2 — ‘> Proposed by Berlin (Continued From 0 that have come from Berlin that the points for which the American Gov n- dividend additions, \ was $148,176,711, If we inelude revivals 2 In a measure Germany recognized this crease of policies in foree, the total i insurance Pee for was 8100,88 882.1 position when she consented , elimi- mate the proposed reservation of any admission of wrongdoing by her subma- 125 commander for his act in torpe doing an enemy ship carrying muni- tions. All through the first months of the negotiations Germany contended stead- -~ifastly to include such a reservation in {the agreement and finally when it was apparent that there was no hope of the two governments agreeing on that feat- ure it was nn entirely from — — ‘Balance Sheet, December 31st, 1918 ASSETS a Rost hate 0 281 88 | Bot Reser ves 5 Mortgage Loans 110,940,505 * ey Contenet Loans on Policies. . 91,048;198.5T C Bonds and Stocks mae “VVV Cash ui at . ES i ec ad caae Deposited to pay elaims. . t „ 462868766 f. 0 11,507,163.76 t ; ( 411,425.62 | Re 50 n he; — * 7 : Pie 4 3 8 2 2 A — — — — . — 2 7 on s 5 2 2 a n * 5 « — “ Nv * > + LASS Si att Oty ee gn 8 Micha eS iyi ENE ING n ot? 6” Se ta aes + 4s
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Sain t Cyr. 5 Jacobs has made clothes for 8 = tot ‘him $500 he could land the , Wire From the New York t-Dispatch. of the Pos YORK, Feb. 5. te clear up ng doubt as to the identity ea aed Edward Saint Cyr, hus- i of the widow of Silent“ Smitii. lew York World reproduces today miles of orders in the books Of tho r “who for several years dressed * 10 a tor, Broadway celebrities—actors „ world champions, club Saint Cyr, follow- sn to become the best- in New York,” favored Ja- 1 * first patronage he could | after making the acquaintance : oline Redfield of Hartford “hen Saint Cyr placed his first it ves as “J. H. Thompson,“ the e under which Jack Thompson reg he applied for clerkships , s and Saks.’ He was in- m ** swimmer, who told it: te a: ys eee how Thomp- ove is name, suggested that it. g pad in winning an heiress, 1 1 1 it with the “Saint” Order for “Scenery.” made his first appearance nome in Hartford on e had — Mrs. Redfield and —the Von Schwem” of t the Waldorf. He reported t Massey, @ boyhood friend from 5 wat there was “a rich old widow at the “Waldort who needed a pri- ecret and that if Massey „ne need for the 8500 is ex- ined in part in the ledger of Samuel obs, who. was then at Broadway and ty-secon¢ street, but is now at 140 Forty-fourth street. On Jan. 13, lack | Thompson gaye his first or- Jacobs for two suits, an over- nda dinner coat, costing $150, on oh | e paid a deposit of $50. Apr l 1986, the same man save a n the same measurements, 8 overcoat, to i? 10. $50_ down.” e “Saint Cys.” . ia Jacobs. j — deen eee eee New Thompson. His explanation at Oscar St. Cyr had taken nam ‘from him. It was really quite — edy—Oscar St. Cyr’ laring tT » had stolen his ‘name and , saying Saint Cyr me stolen particular Sea 8 St. ‘Cyr’s story of Jack“ in’s having produced a plate @s engraved “Jack Thompson yr” 8 says he de- — What He Wanted. name may be, Jacobs 3 — 8 — Saint Cyr’ con- oh come to me to buy clothes, w him thereafter as ‘Mr. Saint at knew what he wanted. ware r te a wholesaie house to I recall his saying a clothes, ‘No, I don't care 778 1 ts A. — mn meen + in ton, Showing How „ Mar the Beauties of the City.) ea | Sookum and Sam Lazarus, ) Pre circle’ indicates the site of the heating elaine and the arrows point - to the — Monu- ments the Capitel and the White House. — ade TO LEAD CAPITAL'S BEAUTY Goes as Architects’ Chief to Op- pose Tall Smokestacks Near Washingten. Monument. John Lawrence Mauran of 4 Vande- venter place, recently elected president of the American Institute of Architects, departed today for Washington to lead a fight by architects against a bill pend- ing in Congress providing for the erec- tion of a central light, heat and power plant at a point where, he says, it would be a blot upon the beauty of ths national capital. The proposed plant, to serve all the Government buildings, would be almost within a stone’s throw of the Washing- tsn Monument and would send up four immense smokestacks 200 feet high, or uimost half as high as the monument itself. Mauran said yesterday that there was grave danger that the bill would be passed, but that every effort would be made by architects and persons intec - ested. in civic beauty to kill it. It has passed the House and was upon the reint of being passed in the Senate hen Senater Newlands raised an ab section and proposed an amendment. The most ¢ciscouraging feature of. the b l. Mauran said, is that it is a part of the Urgent Deficiency Appropriation G measure, ‘which must go through Con- Eress as soon as possible. The present ‘bili is merel¥ to provide money for the erection of the plart. The site for the Mant was decided upon and its erection authorized by a measure which already has passed both hauses and has been signed by the President. . Arts Commission Not Consulted. This bill was p „ Mauran said. Aarithout the Fine Arts Commission of Washington faving been consulted. The American Institute of Architects, which has its headquarters at Washington, was not aware of what was taking place, Mauran said, and he believes that President Wilson did not realize What a “hideous thing” plant would be. The site ot the plant is on the Po- tomac River front, adjoining Potomac Park. This ‘s a side of the city which at present is not marred by any fac- tories. or. unsightly ‘given over almost wholly to beautifi- White House grounds. Senator Newland’s amendment jdes that work shall not be start FIGHT 10 PRESERVE; this power buildings, but is er on by memorials, parks and walks that connect with the Capitol ang the pro- begin March 1 and some of the con- tracts have been let by the Treasury Department. . Calis It “Pittsburg Idea.” “Tt is the most absurd thing I ever heard of, Mauran said. I cannot im- agine why a body of intelligent men such as our Congressmen should be, would want to impose Pittsburg ideas upon the nation’s capital. “Washington is largely laid out m order to give beautiful vistas, and the day at the Coliseum, spake of the peace- ful view he looks upon from the White House across the Potomac toward the hills of Virginia. The view will not be so beautiful toward that part of the Potomac if this plant is erected. “The Capital Park Commission has done excellent work in laying out the grounds and providing beautiful loca- tions for the Federal buildings, which are architecturally the equal of any buildings in the world.“ Mauran said the present heating and lighting plants could be improved to meet all the needs of the Government buildings. Even if a new plant is to be erected, a much less objectionable loca- tion could be found, he said. THE “LATCH STRING” to our stere out to 2 diamond ring or watch on cr’ Tottiz Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th ut. OTTO S. CONRADES DECLINES TO JOIN STIFEL WILL SUIT Grandson of Testator Files Statement of Attitude on Becoming cof Age; Is One of Benecifiarices. Otto S. Conrades, son of Mrs. E. H. Conrades, filed a statement in Circuit Judge Arnold's court today that he would neither oppose nor join forces with the plaintiffs in the suit for a-le- gal construction of the will of Charles . Stifel and the distribution of his 2, 5 estate. Otto F. Stigel, Mrs. Conrades and Miss Clara Stifel, the three children of Charles G. Stifel, recently filed a suit asking to have the will construed and a %-year trust declared void. The grand- children of Charles G. Stifel, of whom young Conrades is one, would be the real beneficiaries of the will if the trust is carried out. ‘Young Conrades is a student at the State University, and be- came of legal age Jan. 9. He, and the cther grandchildren, Carl Stifel, Marie A. §tifel, a minor, and Paul E. Con- ‘rades, were named as the defendants in the suit. Judge Arnold yesterday ap- pointed Ulrich F. Potthoff, a lawyer, guardian ad litem, for Marie A. Stifel, daughter of Otto Stifel. Charles G. Stitel died in 1001, and the trust Rd gi he created will not expire until 1926, unless it is declared void by the Court. ' President, in his St. Louis speech Thurs- ) Lück EXCHANGE NOTES IN DODGING OWEN CASE TRAL Neither Grimm Nor. Kimmel Wants to Hear Evidence Against Former Water Collector. Rivaling the éxchange of diplomatic notes in the Lusitania controversy, there has been almost continuous 9 u age i a3 — . ¥ x ~ altered the original order of transfer to show tat he had a: prejudice,” and not that he feared one. In this note he said he had “acted on the proper pre sumption” in transferring the case to ‘Judge Kimmel, and that he would not | set «side the transfer. To ay Judge Kimmel again sent ie | papers to Judge Grimm. He again said the plant until the Fine Arts Commis- sion has reported upon it and it has been referred to President Wilson. The original bil! provided for construction to * . ia butterfly ar sie ankle ot 14 ORTH 8 | 9 , 0 denti . positively the Jean BY Wet 9.00 + irc F. Nee oe deaths | thom; Saint Cyr” of 1008, will last as long as the building stands. IDEAL SMOKELESS Down Draft he considered himself @iquatitied and fo —burn any and all soft coals smokelessly E thought the matter “ended,” v. They solve the problem of high heating efficiency with smokeless burning. e, , after offering to set aside ke a 207 to 50% saving on annual fuel bills by utilizing the 1007 available value of the cheaper and more abundant soft coals. | the order as a matter of courtesy, you IDEAL SMOKELESS Down Draft Boilers have large fuel e go ahead contrary to your former state- ment and send the case back here. I so that constant care-taking is not necessary. They s. best engineering thought and practice. hold to my original attitude, which will Outlast other Boilers 20 to 1 have to be maintained.” Judge Fisher, the only other Criminal | Court Judge, has made it known thai he does not care to try the Owen case. | Owen had been active in Republican | IDEAL Boilers are not ruined by corrosion: and oxidation of fi water, steam, or cellar dampness during summer idleness. ” Furthe = the size of the boiler may be increased if the building 18. e pee oe Oe ee nee 7 thirty years ago are in active use today. politics and as all three of the Judges jeg be 8 SMOKELESS Down Draft Boiler is mane § an Mrs. Carlei Simmons. r landlady, corrobor- According to- Mrs. Sim | „ z ven cn aed chert als * * yer. * mes EPO TES ee ae M]; = A ‘ 1 a ute ry, 3 n ge. ae? ‘ 2 — * * — “ ven ~ ow - 4 oy a ra ee an ee e ee Re we * cies * or wore a gray ait cu. ‘a & Be Woman Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound Restored Her Health. treatment is for eczema and similar skin troubles, The first use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soapusually stops the itching and burning, and they soon clear away all trace of the eruption. No other treatment for the skin now before | the public can show such a record of essional a prof Sold by all For trial free, write to rler Beantifal Camille Cliftora, the Mavis — ey Star. She is one of the Rotogravure 5 ot interesting persons in tomorrow's Big Sunday Post- Dispatang. > The following “MOVING PICTURY THEATERS will advertise in the MOV- - ING PICTURE column on the first want page of the BIG’ REAL ESTATS and Want Directory with ‘te Sunday Post- | Dispatch: Best Theater, Cherokee The- : ater, Cinderella Theater, Easton-Taylor Theater, Euclid Theater, Eighteenth Street Theater, Gravois Theater, Mary- land Theater, Mogler’s Theater, Monroe Theater, Montgomery Theater, New | Pestalozzi heat New Novelty Thea- ter, New Union Theater, O' Fallon The: 3 Plaza Weser, Plymouth rg Theater- 23 | ‘atch for hele announcements. Go | . tae the shows. theater managers are aiming to give the best to be 27 1 de MOVING PICTURE line, and are serving tf ete ade A 3 1 95 1 was all broken down in health i due to a — trouble. One of my lady friends came to see me and he now on.the criminal bench are Re- publicans they have, at various times, takin g been indebted to him for political aid, ‘Acall, 3 or phone will sive us an or out obligating you Ne ar. Act
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P —— aia ianaaneane! Is there; - no Mme. Rosika Schwimmer to organize against a prospect to which the world is so perfectly un- reconciled? “OUTTING OUT THE O1GARS.”’ : : ‘at least, eee eee 1 5 | 5 a . ders in — German connie in alleged | term of reckoning among our local financiers, eet „ , | 19 en become cold. When const i] plots and murderous conspiracies before condemn- Statesmen and public leaders. Mr. Festus Wade | „„ 1 * I relieve the condition. A ing the German Government of wanton barbarity.| estimates that Missouri conld buy a $10,000,000 i # | arm vichy-water 1 indiyiduals may commit crimes of their battleship and present it to the nation if each one of us Missourians will ually contribute the ‘thet it will always fight for ptogre 91 always fight ) . * 1 1 3 murderous attacks on non- vincing argument in ‘favor of good roads in St. combatants and unfortified cities and seacoasts| Louis County, calls attention to the truth that | 4 outside the war zone. it is condemned by author- | cutting one a few cigars will perform miracles of 6 | „ i? | 3 inion leaves no odor and pro aking ea ae a g 77 e 5 g ö 9 r | . 1 fs ; E „ 5 Ane - 4 tions not necessary for see Seven eee cents, the owner of $10,000 worth of property, ‘re 3 ge . yuart cold wat 1 cerned ir dy cutting out six cigars a month, can pay i ) a 2 1 1 4 quarts boiling ater | were put his road tax. Heed Fay | . 5 . | only in Seattl jj The policy of reprisal quickly becomes an end- Or the owner of $5000 worth of property, N fi a ö 5 1 reg alum. Never use Warm § : rom where th less chain in which there may be no limit of} by cutting out about three cigars a month, Be tee 5 . 4 | : eer ae all over the I barbarity. can pay his tax. ace ce 3 0 oe if „„ 2 which th The t a little self-indu ce n 3 a 9 i il sad datend tm unique, 80 President Madison denounced the British for ee an : 11 th * 4 „ 3 | oe asus | 44 am ant ene ‘2 simplicity that wantonly destroying public edifices in Washing- will buy atmost ing. ae Aes ae iit 7 : : . 8 ; : E a huge joke ton, having no relation to operations of war nor Mr. Wade mean any trifling sort of self-indulgence 1 5 25 4 | hey can be! : eral revenue : gned at the time for military convenience, refer- * tial when they Dros cutting out the Be 155 ö „ te ist | 22 printed accoun cigars. The waste of an easy-going, careless peo- . Re | eRe | 4 r to this narrat ring to them as monuments of taste and the arts, . ole fax ind tnduleedene 8 N , 5 a ve 1 le nes ae vorved: atn-= depositories of public.archives and precious to the bites oe — Beige | 3 Sie F n nation us memorials of its origin and history; in- war -—would defend the nation impregnably in a a | | | ) 1 1 | „ teresting also to other nations. "-|#hort time. Economy in trifies would soon 1 | aaa 5 1 paid dn ficer on a Is edt B Although the British had some justification in * system of ideal to mention the eh, ge Fs 3 , 1 $ B.—It salary due you: was 1 Francisco and 2 3 economy which consists in prudence and seit-] F 3 Be Nasi | . all | | ar “you to pay t | him the detail e si Im Canada by Americans, Mr. Madison's denun- adie ie ae ames F 3 3 . 2 Sn balance due en It was a at at ; i t. a a Eh: 5 1 772 125 8 ies 7 5 Pe ik 475 N * . 5 | : 1 OS ) _4 11 wae 4 . 52 0 0 4 N 5 | : ue told me, ‘ "Average for he . . ⁵ ll eat he gmt wo .. „ͤ Ui ae ee 2 wie Lear 1915: im h Sir J MacKensie death rate since 1914, if continued, might choke . : : | Cae a ea a for a deck bos oore quotes a speec of Sir James waste, |e inp ' till then, and‘ laces man. Anyway, delivered in the House of Commons April 11, 1815, 2 „ * in which he denounced the act. He described = „ "Tae FFA c en eng Seattle, and the attack as a success, “a thousand times more THE RUINOUS ECONOMICS OF Wax. ee Se ag ail ia ; 1 ait — 1 ite has claim e living in that disgraceful than the worst defeat. “One day I — . e en, e 2 „eee. 5 . serie 5 . n 1 Ne ac 4 9 „ „ „ t was Officers of one belligerent people express mild f * N ae See 2 SSR RES , * an attack not against the strepgth or the resources | Wonder because the artillery of their enemy ex- 3 8 55 N 5 rsed the notes and ley, whom 1 of a state, but against the national honor and pended $400,000 worth of costly, high-powered 1 | 1 * 5 { ts „ the mast on ‘public affections of a people.” His denunciation | shells in destroying a $70,000 bridge. But the , 2 -e e Si : Signa low, but a goc was directed not merely to the destruction of | Whole economics of war consist of just such exe- 7 o 9 eee to Convey. t Rarely) See buildings, ‘but to an unnecessary attack on a na- crable bargains. Fighters are lucky men when 5 5 8 0 jn : if pa ic „ . ith t en N, 2 tion's capital. | they can obtain even a $70,000 residuum of result Babee se! PAR. bey ye 8 2 f * ee to taken ie It would be worse, of course, 5 3 dy bomb for expenditure of Pee of effort. Usually they Ba “as ä N ae ae 1 a * 3 * 7 — a > lee * nad er torch a seat of government far removed from Fut only about $7000 or $700 or even less for each wae es ais | 7 eae or descendan : cially » thinkds ee Si; We eee ; — 5 ; oe : Nn know there are | : 2 >= wih their pay on the war zone, but to impartial people there must | $400,000 of expenditure. | a Wetrrtrtrne⸗ The economics of war are the antithesis of the a „„ i a ee , — ‘ „9 2 . r * 14 the sition of sa on grub, * r e ves * 1. 4. 7 „But Tim sk be convincing proof before judgment. 5 economics of peace. The warring. countries are said to have shot away a total of nearly $70,000,- wasn't: 2 x, * . 7 A 4 * Vy 5 755 5 * er ets 2 5 4 7 8 athe 3 ‘ ot . * nd 5 8 „ * 4 * 3 Ess 0 tein > q Fe, OH My: ay . 3 Mis! r page Paresh: he a 7 . * > 2 iy oF Sow? — — — — — ot — * eect 8 8 — 3 2 a dle . oe, 5 ea the Lag Bina Raat de th. 6 „ 6 „ „ „„ „ 6 „ 60 THE WEEKLY WAR SUMMARY. ee erer ‘ia Ye 3 wider e or the daily P published by the eh; warm welcome. recent letter | 2] g aftr the war are co ative Mrs. Catt's further election to the presidency of K : 7—— 2 for peace. A mining the National American Woman e ae Associa- | vested in public recreation ground to risk hazard- | Woodrow Wilson one week, Mrs. Carrie Chapman ous experiments with a policy so thoroughly ob-| Catt the next, who is coming here to organize een a : the Missouri equal suffrage campaign. : FFF Mrs. Wilson holds her position because more The “center of mid-continental, America” al-| men at the last presidential election in the United | ways gives a President of 82 United States a States voted for her husband than for any other : candidate, Mrs. Catt holds hers because more AN ALARMING APTER-THR-WAD } ‘PROSPECT. | tion of the International Woman's Suffrage Alli- Not all the us on the things that are ance than for any other candidate. rer tion is significant et many things. vray | go reba oly a moderate ournal . ne ks that Her leadership of the National tee Assocs „ it ae r . tirst of all, that the pre: women in the world voted for her at the last eléc: | ee in task and Bert be accomplished by the 2 “HE war for the past week has been chiefly con- fined to our own front. Mr. Wilson made a- : drive against the pacifists ab far West as Topeka, and Mr. Roosevelt assaulted them with char- acteristic vigor on the Brooklyn Institute front. In ‘the western theater of war, so to speak, the enemy either proved very feeble or else made a show of gteat weakness for the purposes of later strategy, for thie Président found’ no great opposition anywhere, man got into} busy, put a face a wash minute that ¢ couldn't have And then 1 We were on und. ard shipped Across About ha the Chinks marches do tell you, th Slick, The divided! into of us whi each lot be was like b But thgt Ine talk Englist the General ¢ out this wh real Gold ee a 4 on Prise to m shoved do in like sa with nets kinds. Ang to sail, a ¥
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TRHOME READERS: DAILY MAGAZINE ‘only in Seattle and Tacoma, not far wae Ar bim the details which never had been made public. ., boarding. house. he and prosperous looking. We shook *“fiands; then he invited me into a saloon elan thinking he could help me. bulge. * surprised I didn’t take it at once, and ; ees . —, oy Deel FE * 8 3 n * 2 i a : 5 * ‘ ee ee r coeeens ö 55 2 0 8 ant ** oo. 0 2 * wt : gp: Se | 15 oi 4 . * a . y 3 a ve 4ad about your size.’ ans 217 „oc me to two friends of his: an “eel feHow by the name of Selby, who zeemeg d Rave been more of a fisher- ne , as 1 could see at first look. * . * dean turn in.’ * heading into a sheltered cove and half “shacks and behind them rows of trays én “which flsh were drying. I thought * “as you'll soon see. _ what You'll see.’ “I had turned in in my room when Tim n 75 a busy, put a wig over his head, gave his 5 * 33 bound. ard these Chinks were to be | ‘the Chinks had been ‘siwashed,’ we ' arches down to the boat landing. I tell you, they had it all worked out Slick. The disguised Chinamen wére divided’ into lots of 10 each, and one of us white men was attached to — 0 3 @ very slick looking China- man. Anyway. 1 couldn't get a ship in But Tim showed me right away wasn’t that kind. Out he pulls a big course, Id been asking for explanations, 8 man got into it. another Chinaman got [-DISPAT CH — — ra We — — — Selected Fiction —. and Timely Topice | The Si-Washed Celestials of Puget Sound A taken-from-actual-life story dealing with the smuggling of Chinese across the northwest borders of the United States. By Albert Souciehsow. ARIOUS accounts of the facts con- cerned in the following narrative were published in the press, not from where the incidents occurred, but all over the land, for the conception from which they originated was 80 unique, so strikingly clever in its very simplicity that it evolved finally into a huge joke at the expense of the Fed- eral revenue officers. However, those printed accounts were rather a sequel to this narrative, for the persons in- ‘volved did very little talking in court. It was not till some years later that I met one of the participants, third of- ficer on a liner running between San, Francisco and the Orient, and had from “It was efter my second trip to sea,” ue told me, “and I wasn’t much more er a kid—just going on 18. Too old a deck boy, which was all I'd been till then, and too young for able sea- ‘Seattle, and there I was, stone broke, living in that hole, Copperbottom Ike's „One day I ran up against Tim Buck- Jey, Whom I had known as a man before the mast on my first trip, a young fel- low, but a good deal older than I was. 1 hardly knew him, so dressed up was to have a drink, and I told him my hard-luck story, though I wasn't spe- I know there are some fellows who put all their pay on their backs, and go short on grub. he wad of greenbacks that made my eyes and offers me $20. I Was 80 then ‘Tim kind o' lowers his hand and says: „Take it, kid, unless—you'd like to 80 with me to where this stuff comes . from. There's an opening for a husky “take “Give me the opening. says I; me to it. “Well, he ‘took me to his hotel and „mant and an Indian, Silent Jim they ~‘vatled - him, who had never been a sea- * Bunches of Chinese. 46 ATE that night the four of us . went down to the docks and got into a small sloop and set ban up the sound. “Ts a long sail,’ says Tim, ‘so ‘you So I turned in on a pile of fish nets down in the cabin and slept. When I awoke next morning we were an hour later we ran up alongside a jetty. Back from ‘the shore, about a _ quarter of a mile, was a farmhouse. Along the shore was a lot of Siwash e. getting me into the But that was all a bluff, that they fish business. “For three or four days we four men lounged about that farmhouse. not doing much of anything, old man Selby’s wife and a Siwash squaw cooking for us. Of ape all I could get out of any of them was Tou just wait until you'll see “I guess it was the fourth night, and <omes. and rousts me out. Come on,’ says he, ‘the Immigra- tion Bureau has opened for business.’ 80 I got up and dressed and he takes me out the back way through a stretch of woods and we come to a big barn. It looked all dark and I was getting puzzled, when suddenly the door opens and I see a big crowd of men in- side and the place all lit up, only there Was Canvas across the windows. “At first glance I thought I'd got into a Siwash convention. There were about % Indians about me until I looks across the room and sees another bunch of Chinamen. And right in the middle cf floor was a barber’s chair. A China- _face a wash with a sponge and the next minute that Chinaman got out and you Luan t have told him from a Siwash. And then I sized up the whole situation: We were on the British side of the across. “About half an hour later, when all, lot before we left that barn. It * being Corporal in an army. t Indian, Silent Jim, who could English like you and me, he was 4 neral of the outfit. He’a worked Out this whole scheme. Only he was oux and no Siwash. e. were 34 of us all told, and how we all squeezed into the ‘sloop was a sur- “is to me. The Chinamen were moved down into the cabin, packed Une sardines, then covered over th nets and fishing gear of all And when we were all ready | 0 white man's clothes and gold- 0 spectacles counts out more i eagles into stent Jim's hand tind ever seen erat a . shee ight HIS ig: the first of a se- ries of six stories that : 7 will be printed om the Home Readers’ Daily Maga- zine Page of the Post-Dis- patch. The adventures re- counted are based upon in- cidents that have actually taken place. Being true, they are stranger than _ fiction, possessing the flavor of at- mosphere and color of the soldier of fortune who knows how to write of what he has experienced. .. T1111 v a a got into my blood, and I was be- ginning to enjoy it. It was a fine fall night, with a new moon that didn’t give much light. The wind was west, blowing in sound, and fair for heading directly across for the Amer- ican shore. Selby steered, and Jim kept a sharp lookout. However, nothing happened. We could see the lights of steamers way off that might have been revenue cutters, but they didn’t head our way, and about an hour before dawn we ran into an inlet and alongside a boat landing. Then we rushes. the Chinamen out of the cabin and ashore. “I could see about a dozen shacks near where we were and two or three of the Siwashes coming down to meet us. Now, says Jim to me, ‘take your 10 men into those shacks. This old fellow here will arrange the details on where to put them. But when day- light comes you see that they're all put to work. The old fellow will show you, but you keep your eyes skinned, SO you'll know what to do next time. And if any white men come snooping around here during the day, you hand them out the right kind of a bluff. You're here fishing and hunting— Shove them off the scent.’ “With that Jim and Selby leaves me, each going in a different direc- tion with their squads of Chinks, and Tim casts loose and sails back across the sound. “The old Siwash, who could speak some English, puts my Chinamen away in the different shacks, and points out to a place on a heap of fish gear where I could sleep. And pretty soon I was pounding my ear at a 30-knot gait, for the excitement had tired me out. “At noon an old squaw woke me and called me out to eat. I looked around for my squad, thinking I had been caught napping. anywhere, specially. All I saw was a half dozen Siwashes here and there; two were mending nets, one was scrap- ing the bottom of a canoe, another was down the beach digging for clams and two were sleeping in the sun. 80 1 guessed the old fellow had looked after my job. He came along pretty soon, nodded his head and said, ‘Heap all right, John—you go slip,’ so after I'd fed on some boiled beans and coffee I went to sleep again. “Well, suddenly I was awakened again. There was the old chap. Quick!“ says he; ‘you go spik white man. Me plenty drunk.’ *‘Whereupon he rolls over and shuts his eyes. Up I jumps and walks out of the shack. A Close Call. dé ND there was five men on horse- A back riding along the beacn toward me. All were armed with Winchesters, so I guessed it was up to me to keep an open eye for squalis. The leader rides up leisurely and reins in. „Hello, stranger,’ in?’ sé ‘Yep,’ ing. Ain't seen a dark-complected col- ored man pass this way, have ye? We're lookin’ for one.’ “And so we kept chinning right along for 10 minutes or so, but all the time I could see his eyes taking everything in. Finally he gets off his horse, say- ing he wants to stretch his legs, and walks into the shack. But there wasn't nothing there but the old fellow, snor- ing to beat the band. And finally this bose constable mounts and the five of them rides off. „Naturally I slept no more that day. Id had quite a scare. Just about dusk Jim and Selby came with their men, and we had some more beans and cof- fee. I told Jim what had happened, but all he said was, ‘Uh! Guess they'll ve on our trail tonight.’ About an hour after dark we set out, Jim in the lead, Selby next and me last. We traveled about two hours at a pret- ty brisk walk, through heavy timber, along narrow, twisting trails. Pretty soon we came to open country and Jim called a hält. „Now listen,’ says he. ‘I go way ahead. One whistle, one hoot. The dog bark means lay low—drop off the side says he, Been fish- says I, stretcning and yawn- means come on. Sabe?“ “On he goes about 100 yards ahead, we following. Then we struck a wagon road through a marshy country. I guess we'd been traveling an héur when sud-. denly I catches 2 low whistle. I turned to my Chinks, but those fellows all had been coached. They just dropped, and rolled orf into the dry grass. And so did 5 Pretty soon IL hears 88080 trampins. and a voice shouts: Hello, who's this?“ „Me Siwash—go fish—Duck Creek.“ came Jim's voice. Somebody lit a match [end 1 could see three men on horse- | ‘Ye the lane An right, John, comes a voice. I couldn’t locate them of the road. Two whistles or hoots —— OO ̃ —ͤ—' — — —— ———ů—ů— CO P ! upp 5 + MOVING PICTURES CHILDREN — 3 ¢ : — ———ů — . %—. —— p — — a — — 2 w ˙ A k P r Io Happy Could | Be With. Either Were T’ other Dear Charmer Away” — gt ye . ] i ˙ w ei i Q — ga aga K — —ͤ—[0? —˙ U —˙t'trö | VALENTINES 5 ¢ ii SGU pom ow — ain't seen nobody comin’ along this road, eh? Have a drink of whisky?“ “I could hear Jim grunt, just the way a Indian says no or yes. And then, with a laugh the three men galloped past us down the road. We waited about 10 minutes, then came two short ow] hoots, the Chinamen tumbled out on the road, and we went on. Betrayed by a Hairpin. * OWARD morning we got into the foothills and came to a ranch: The fields around the ranch house were covered with hay stacks, and into each of these stacks we put two or three Chinamen, while Jim, Selby and me went up to the house and had breakfast with the owner, a fel- low by the name of Evans, his wife, and their two sons, all of whom seemed to be in on the game. Wo slept there that day till late in the afternoon, when we had another feed, then Selby and I walks into a nearby town, where we takes a train for Seattle. Jim, I guess, came by another train. Anyway, we met him in Seattle, and the whole lot of us went back to the farm on the British shore in the sloop; which had been sailed to Seat- tle by Tim. That trip brought me in over $200 as my share of the returns. For over a year I worked the game for all it Was worth, making nearly $5000, until finally they got us in the end. But that was all in the papers.“ “But how were you discovered? 1 don’t remember,’’ I asked. „What do you think? There was x woman detective on our trail for six months. And she spotted us at last. She came into the Siwash village when we had our chinks there, looked them over as she had done several times be- fore. And then a hairpin drops from the back hair of one of the Siwashed Chinks. Dropped from his coiled-up que under his wig, I guess, and that lit- tle lady sizes up the situation at once. because no Siwash ever uses hairpins. “So I got six months in a Federal pen- itentiary. “And all because of a hairpin. Now ain't that the devil?“ N How to Prevent Biliousness ö ILIOUS attacks are the result of 2 auto-intoxication, due to putre- faction occurring in the intestines, and the only way to prevent them is bv indulging in strenuous fresh air exer- cises, eating less food and abundant water drinking. Abstinence from all foods containing starch, sweets and fats for several days will show a marked im- provement in the condition of those suf- fering from severe bilious attacks. Plain lemon and water, without sugar or ice, taken in the morning before breakfast and at night before retiring, will clear the system without the after effects of drugs. Hot water and lemon juice is a valuable aid in the reduction of superfluous flesh and oer a sai- low, muddy skin. Bile is the natural intima sion of the human body, and in health it is formed in large quantities, daily. But the sup- ply of bile depends upon the liquids drunk, so that if a person drinks only half the quantity required by the body then only half the normal quantity of bile can be secreted and constipation de- velops to the same degree in which the secretion of bile is checked or dimin- ished. At least two for three quarts of water should be taken each day, to insure proper action of the boweis and aid the liver and other organs in eliminating the — s waste and poisons. — LOUIS BOULTER Shoe Manufacturer Fine Handmade Footwear to Measure Particular attention is paid to ‘ender and crippled feet. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED 1718 Franklin Av. St. Louis, Mo. Phone: Kinloch, Central 5265 WOMAN writes of a great love A that was lost because the man was too sure.“ The letter signi- fies a refined and dignified character and speaks of a woman whose patience was exhausted waiting for that which was her own to come back to her. It is a story that would do credit in its simplicity and human tragedy to the imagination of a Guy de Maupas- Many years her choice. No greater love ever existed,“ she says. We just seemed made for each other, having the same interests, the same desire for chil- dren; in fact, the same fundamental principles of life. I hope I may be par- doned for saying it, but I think my greatest mistake, as I look back upon it, Was making my husband too sure of me. Everything seemed so ‘right’ be- tween us that I did not want to leave a thing unsaid that would make that as- surance doubly sure. have heard, times without number, that a woman should never let a man too sure of her. Bat this view seemed to me worthy only of a coquette, an adventuress or a scheming woman. So that when I fell in leve with my husband it seemed te me I could not be FRANK ENOUGH with him, and I did not think it was possible to ‘spoil’ him. But I have changed my mind. “Tn the first few years he was all at- tention. We enjoyed everything togeth- er. The children came and we were so heppy with them! But I could not be as much of a comrade to my husband as I formerly had been, yet my love was there just the same. I did not want him to be tied down with the care of the ba- bies, since he had to work hard at busi- ness all day. So I never discouraged any seeking of amusement or recreation that he seemed to find outside our home. As he told a friend: ‘I am sure of my wife. She is ever the same and she is always right there, the best pal in the world.’ ‘Yet somehow, although he did not mean to get away from us, he did so more and more. He formed new ac- auaintances, and soon gossip came to me, which, of course, I did not heed. At last I learned some of it was true. He was interested in others. Bright, young, pretty women caught his fancy. Know- ing me as he did he was SURE that when he tired of these few frivolities (I was certain they were 8 more) is taken in the making and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Too Sure of Her By Sophie Irene Loeb. se he would find me there waiting for him—fust as always. “On one or two occasions, when ru- mors hurt me, I told him. But he treat- ed them lightly, and I bore my disap- pointment in silence, knowing that he would come back in due time. This con- tinued for two or three years. And then something happened. A scandal seemed impending. He came to me with the whole matter. He sought my advice and help, with the same frankness as of many years agone. Of course I did not | withhold it. “We have much at stake—my little family. He came out un- seathed, but with a few broken illusions. And yet here is the sad part of it all. The love that I longed to have returned to me when it did come it found me feeling DIFFERENTLY. I tried to forget the interim in which he was TOO SURE of me. Yet somehow something was LOST within me. It seemed to me I had given so much and the return had been in smaller measure—he was not big enough to under- stand the gift I gave. He was just too sure. “We are together. There will be no divorce. We have the children. In place of the great love I had for my husband there remains the cheer of their lives. I write this in the hope of saving many people the unhappi- ness and sorrow that have been mine —the loss of that which I valued most. “Were men to realize that a wife must be wooed and won, and loved and cherished if they would preserve her love—if men would but under- stand that though possession ‘may nine points of the law, it means nothing in comparison to the percent- age allotted to keeping the heart alive and thus holding that which one has—ah, how much misery would be averted!” —— Meat Substitutes ö 9 CCORDING to the Missouri College A of Agriculture, many of us are vat- ing entirely too much meat. Meat furnishes protein, which is an important muscle builder and source of energy,. but it has two great objections It costs more each year, and it is very likely to putrefy in the process of di- gestion and form objectionable acids and other products which are injurious to the health. Muscle-building foods of other kinds can be substituted for that furnished by meat if we will use eggs, nuts, peas, beans and similar things in- stead of meat for one or two of the three daily meals. Fish is not a good substitute for meat from this standpoint, as it has the same kind of protein which forms objection- | able acids. The extent to which other foods can be substituted for meat depends in part upon the character of the work being done. Less meat and a greater propor- tion of meat substitutes should be used by those who work indoors, than by those who are in the open air most o? -the time, but even those who are work- ing hard in the open air often get along well with little meat after they have been accustomed to the substitutes. Imitation Pearls. LEVER imitation pearls have been made by filling thin glass bulbs with a solution of fish scale nacre. An- other method is to coat the inside of the glass bulbs with a 10-per-cent gelatin so- lution which is allowed io become only partially dry before a small amount o: sodium phosphate is added, then the | drying process is continued slowly. The | imitations look much like genuine pearls, but they can be detected by noting the place where the bulbs have been sealed. — Experiments in New York in mount- ing incandescent lamps on railroad crossing signs have enabled the signs to be read more than a mile, and their dis- tinctive form noted much farther. be | Two Types of Women We Know } The Poor Rich Woman. HE may have been pretty in her S youth, but her youth was 80 short-lived we can’t recall it. At 25, her face was drawn and dry; self- pity had carved its wrinkles and drooped her mouth downward, She—the poor rich woman—lives in a large, well-furnished house which has teen earned by her labor. She con- stantly complains about the care of the house— we are too poor to have enough servants—I don’t see how some folks afford everythinge’’—is the house- hold slogan. She wears gray gingham garments, because she is too poor to wear colors that wash out;’’ strings around her legs to save garter bilis; her hair is straight because she is tog poor to buy curlers’”’ and every week she counts up her savings and deposits it in the bank. Did you hear Calve.at the Orpheum last week? I asked her. “No; I couldn't afford to go. We aie paying off debts.“ She meant they were investing in some more real estate. She added: “I do so enjoy the music end the drami, but we can’t afford such things now.“ Her voice is swathed 1. tones of self-pity. Poor soul! She wants to eat her cake and have it, too. “Are you making Christmas pres- ents?’’ asked her new neighbor. We are busy converting the scrap-bag int remembrances. The recipients may casi trem back into the scrap bag, but it is Leaps of fun fixing them.“ Jam too poor to ever have scraps. We never have a thing left over, I buy sy closely,“ concludes the holder of stocks and bonds. Poor rich woman! In truth, she is the poorest woman I know, poor mentall®, poor physically and poor in the abun- cence of happy thoughts. The Rich Poor Woman. HE has grown daughters; her face S is free from wrinkles; her large dark eyes are bright and beautiful, full of the light and love of unselfish- ress. Her figure is girlish and graceful. When she and her daughters go shop- ving, the milliner says, Now girls, here is a hay that is becoming to your older sister.’ Who“ says the eldest daughter, ard then it dawns upon her. : my mother—isn’t she young looking?“ “TI should say so!“ says the milliner, “she must have had a life of ease— she shows her care. The daughter smiles and replies, life of making it easier for others.“ This youthful looking woman—the mother of three grown daughters—runs a well-kept home on little money, can sew, tat and crochet, is a good wife and an excellent mother and withal finds time for the sick friend, time to make the new baby’s boots, time to make the debutante’s caps and other accessories, time to raise flowers for her household and others—in short, time for all who need her. J don’t see how you manage to do so much,’’ says an admiring friend of wealth. Lou are a wonder—so young looking, too,’’ The rich poor woman laughs, “I love to do for others—if I were rich I couid do many things worth while.“ But you do,“ remonstrates the friend, “vou always have love and time and the useful little gift at the right time. The woman who loves to do for others laughs, 'm so lucky—everybody does so much for me I can’t ever catch up. My daughters are dears, too, they are always dividing their pleasures ard presents with me.“ “No wonder.“ answered the admirinz friend, ‘‘the measure ye mete shall be measured to you again.’’—Francis Coffin Boaz in the Independent. * — — New Dust Preventive. ALCIUM chloride as a dust pre- ventive is being exploited, and it is said to be efficient. It has been recently tried on 2% miles of gravel roads i: Grand Rapids and vicinity by the high- way commissioners of Kent County, Michigan. The chemical was placed on the road by a distributing machine, a grain seeder, which dropped about one and one-half pounds to the square yard, It was found to be preferable to apply the calcium chloride in the afternoon so avoid heavy traffic and obtain quicker and deeper penetration, due to the cocl, moist air of the evening. In order to prevent the chloride from being carried off and scattered by traffic it was not applied until the roads had been sprin- kled with water or after rain. When “this rule was followed it re- mained where it was placed and traffic packed it into the ground, instead of picking it up on the wheels. — “Oh, you mean. The Magic Drum — —— 1 ——— ——— Sandman story of two b one poor, the other rich, | the elves who helped the. poor one to great wealth. 1 1871 105 NCE upon a time two brothers O named Hassan and Kama lived in a place far over in India. Now, Hassan, who was the older, was very rich, but he had gotten his money by taking advantage of poor people's needs, But Kama, the younger, who had a kind heart, was poor. So that while Hassan lived on the top of the hill, in a great white palace, Kama was con- tent in a grass hut and made his liv- ing by fishing and tending a small gar- den, in which his many children helped him work. Once the youngest boy was sick, and Kama borrowed money of Hassan. When the time came to pay it back Kama was not able to do so. Hassan was cruel and told his brother to gather up his few things and take them and his children off the small farm. Weeping. the children set out to follow Kama,’ who led down the path into the jungle. For hours they trudged on. Evening came, the moon rose and shone through the palms, but there was nothing to eat, so the family lay down beneath a tree and soon fell into an unhappy sleep. But the father could not stay still. He was too worried about his mother- less children, and, finding he could not rest, he strolled down by a stream whose waters bubbled over the roots of a huge banyan tree. Here he sat down on a rock and listened to the wind sighing through the tall rushes. RESENTLY he saw a strange procession trooping down the bank of the stream. It was a line of tiny men about aw toot high, drazg- ging a stick which was much too heavy for them. J will help vou!“ cried Kama, spring- ing forward. Where must I take it?’ The little people of the woods crowd- ed about Kama, who knelt so they could talk to him eat. So Kama kindly took the stick on his shoulder and followed, while the elves led the way to a cavern of mossy rock hidden under a rill. He was too large est of the elves called him back. Tou have been very good to he, “and we would like to} kindness. We are so 8 ing we have would fit y ing up in the tree at. joes magic drum. You see , by which it is aten are its cord. We have hearédig wonderful power, but we that no one of us dared — will bring you luck.“ Kama looked up the hung a big drum made on which a rough hide Two black sticks were string. So he put the neck. HEN he reached th child W found somé awake from hunger. , “I will try this magie drum no explained. So he struck the two sticks. In a mome a loud noise, a blue the tree and a voice asked the ished Kama what he would have. “Bring us something to eat,“ he In a moment there was a big ta der the tree, and on it in golden was every kind of delicious land afforded. After the children had eaten a wanted, Kama struck the drum “I want a palace on the hill my brother, a plantation of ri full of crops and cattle. and a house, in which 10,000 bags of packed.“ In a second they were beautiful palace surrounded fields, and all about them comfort. th his window and saw his ing in the door of ‘a Fra palace, clothed in silk and 100 pry. “So Kama has grown ch cried envious Hassan. I will get what he has and make him a beggar again. To Be Continued, dy a to get inside, but placed the stick 70 it was exactly where the tiny folks’ C ight by the McClure Nev opyright by — ny! Newspaper to a marriage spells unhappiness. One reason for this is that real congentality seldom exists between a man of, say, 60, and a girl of 20—or vice versa. The whole out- look on life of the elderly man or wom- an must almost certainly differ from that of the young person sometimes selected as a mate. Since women age more quickly than men, it is well for the husband to be a few years older than the wife. Per- sonally, I think that both men and women stand a better chance of hap- piness if they do not marry before they are 2%. But the only age rule which virtually always works is the fallacy of mating January with May. —— — N the majority of cases a great dif- A ference in age between the con- tracting parties „M. M.“ writes: What would you suggest oa” a leap year proposal?’ I am not alone in the belief that it is always the charm of the particuiar woman that causes the man to propose mafriage to her. Hence there has never been any reason why woman should do the proposing, herself. If there is a man you wish would ma!- ry you, let him see all the good that 18 in you. Coincide with his views, jis tastes; fit snugly into everything he enjoys by way of pleasure, sympathize with his ambitions, share with him lis disappointments. Unless you can do all this truly and honestly then he is not the man who should marry you. 1 once knew a happily married man who said this to me: “I am married be- cause my wife proposed to me. She doesn’t know she did, but she did. was a bachelor. Marriage was farthest from my mind. One day I met her at a small party. She talked to me of the books I loved, of the sort of people | loved, of the long walks I took, of the unselfish people we both knew, of the little children of others we loved. in fact of everything under the sun I loved. The next day there was a vold in my heart because that girl wasn't by my side. And it didn't take me long 0 get her near me again and keep her there always. We were married. No- body proposed. We just drifted into good could happen to both of a be another name for it, but * virtually propose to me it all?“ This little story of this the best answer I can Bh query. t een asin ‘ — — “S. E.“ writes: J am in love with a turns my love. Recently In youth who has been a great deal b telephonin trying to make appointme wish to lose my other young’ man dx the officious attentions of t this, re, Wnat shall 1 do?“ 5 Why don't vou tell the z oul frankly that his attentions come? — — — 40. N. Ad writes: saree tention to a girl of 16 for the three years. I firmly intend to ‘harry her when I become of age, but dhe ot my relatives had a grudge 11 ner mother. Please let me w What to da.“ are still several years off. * — writes: * 7 a night, * 4 Syn- sets e783 a eo ‘Rig „ N o your in “who re- t another 1 K ix e and o not ] 4 man a „ unwel- . 4 “IT am E, and have beéh ‘paying at- Don't worry about eventialfties that | “My friend’s flance was to call on her 4 on acertain night. A few hours be- fore his arrival she was called to her brother-in-law's house by a telephone message, and when she get there he announced that he wanted to take hie. wife and her to a party. She went, re- turning at 2 in the morning; instead of q keeping her appointment with her fiance. Was this a proper proceedings? It was not. ‘ae 7 * 1 . That shooting is a most popular spor: among the foreign residents of Shang q hai is shown by the fact that, out of total foreign population of About 15,000, there are seven shooting clubs with 74 | „ a * members. 1 — rung 1 „ —— BAKING POWDER ECONOMICAL marriage as the most natural thing that o- ee ee cocoa „ 8. PRT. Orr. ‘Established 1780 — — ͤ ͤ P ²˙ wù ²— Ä 32 ß 8 Les en 1 . ee 8 N 8 Ie 8 F Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 3 tion, aker’s Breaktast The: Fed Dank Wi Made of high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended a manufactured r the use of chemicals some, and its flavor is it is bean. — S 2 —— — — — — A ett W 1 feen thout a F ant fds und 2 2 8 Riel fae Ae PEM BESO 1 2 . 1 a 3 ae J Ree ee me 8 „ 40 N-BC DN ; “a
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n ‘ mn 6 * 1 103 i wi, © n ee ; * L ash “fy e colt SERIES: E % a gt tie eae BS Ue oe TT. Tete a ee ae eis 9 i r Weal Sh pane eae ke . N „VVV e eee e FEET ² . ß eee Bete a A Mass ee Fa 7 5 Nc a . N A + * . es 9 . 1 8 se oe + . RS ~ ye ae} BA Ae SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1916, omnes. 2 „ ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH. 2 alla cn Pe W ee —_— Telephone for our demonstrator to pers to obtain the best results. yer Louis By Product Coke, $6.50 2 ede Coke. 36.00 OY Bode ta fart tea Try It—tne Coke Will Do the Rest! FOR SALE BY Aid. DEALERS M. W. Warren Cok ke aw you how’ to operate your Distributers — — a aT BARRELS and KEGS of for ail uses, Sizes f galion to . ' CON. P. CURRAN ST. LOUTS. Central 901 | Belt, Mate 5191 Kinloch, 158 j PRINTING CO. Pri 1 Engravers. Lithor- a 4 Book Makers. Eighth and Walnut Streets. 215 PINE ST. Nixon-Jones Printing Co. The House That Boosts Your Business. St. Louis The Largest Book Printers in St. Louis. Main 297. Central 825. on i ; — and Gas Fit yg HES f Fine and Medicinal Chemicals : MONSANTO CREMIGAL WORKS 1 th Secon Works: 8 and Se kale Sta., Lafayette and Serer d LOUIS. 3 & BARRY — saze Olive St. ENGINEERING CO. Pee. sae bby» Contractors COMMERCIAL ACID CO. * Manufacturers of tie and Nitric Acids, Sulphur, elfe chemi oa 8. and other heavy BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. eu ST. Louis | * 1 ail Wee A u. LOUIS, MO. ** ** — ** W. T. Ferguson, FOrguson Lumber d — MO. PINE LUMBER Lies. 8 EDWIN P. AMBLER Steam and Hot Water Heating Apparatus q 2822 La Salle Street Bell, Grand 3055 Kinloch, Victor 1596 eee 8 1 SEE CUPPLES STATION LIGHT, HEAT & POWER COMPANY FOR CHEAPEST AND BEST ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER SERVICE IN ST. LOUIS Offices: 750 Railway Exchange Bidg. Phones: Bell Olive 522, Kinloch 1870, ity 1,500,000 Ft. Per Day. 3 Banking 2 Room 2 ae Installed by Ian ser & Co, Incorporated, Contractors. St. Clair unt Gas & Electric Co. EAST ST. LOUIS COLLINSVILLE Sete Tea BELLEVILLE EDWARDSVILLE 5 * — Wasner Electric > ENGINEERING Siemers-Marshall COMPANY . © great pleasure Subetiting Bids on ali eating, Ventilating and Electric Wiring Contracts. Olive 870. 420 Wainwright Rias. St. Louis. Mo. 5 eee Electrical Co. Bell, Olive 121 Kinloch, Central 208 | 83 Wm, A. KOENEMAN, Prest. Contracting Engineers 1305 Pine Street. Electrical Construction In all its branches. ECLIPSE ELECTRICAL Co. All of our work unexcelled and f guaranteed. 3 1224 PINE Sr. Main 611, Central 4415. MOTOR 1 FOR PRINTI MACHINERY. Sprague Electric Works of General Electric Let us solve your our problema. Chemical Buil (Contractors of Electrical Work E. A. KOENEMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 110 8. Ninth Street, St. Louis. Central 3167 Olive 6105 ! Boilers, Heating, Ventilation, Elec. | * tric Elevators, Electric Wiring, Motors, Conveyors, Lighting, Pumping; Sprinkling, Refrigera- tion, Consultations, Testing: Ex- pert Testimony. Design and Supervision of Com- plete Mechanical and Electrica] Installations. H. H. HUMPHREY ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL AND VENTILATING ENGINEER ü Suite 1312 Chemical Buildinz, Unis. Mo, BASLINE AUTOWLINE automobiles. Made. of t. Basily attac | — 2 & BASCOM ROPE CO., 805-809 M. Main st. Ligh inch Yellow Strand wire ae CONSULTING ENGINEER 5 Victoria FREDERICK C. TAXIS CIVIL ENGINEER Bidg. ST.LOUIS 4 H. P. MUELLER BRASS FOUNDER ‘MedartPatent Paley Co. POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY | OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 5 MONARCH METAL - WEATHER STRIPS | FOR WINDOWS AND DOORS New and O14d—SAVE Fur. Lindell 5420, Kinloch Delmar 488 4121 Forest Park Bl., St. Louis, Mo. q — _ » “a . —————— — * 3 * ee 7 KEWANEE Kinloch, Central 171 1. J. . BUSTER Smokeless Boilers CUT COAL COSTS St. Louis — Chemical Building. Bell, Main 4417 E. F. BRADLEY * eq SMOKELESS HEATING BOILERS Quick set type. Send for F. C. SCHWANER . a co. 401-2 Bank of Commerce Bidg, STATISTICS ON SHIPMEN 8 AND RESERVE BANK REPORT SHOW REAL BUSINESS RUSH]. Inability of Railroads to Furnish Cars the Only Present Handicap—Some of the Institutions Building Fame and Prosperity for St. Louis. midst of prosperous times. Taking the shipments of leading arti- cles from St. Louis during the preceding month, there were 489,830 barrels of flour, as Compared with 469,420 in.Janu- ary of last year; wheat, 3,068,330 webhets, against, 2,405,280; rye, 102,900 bushels, against 64,730; barley, 39,730 bushels, against 2,230; dran, 90,940 bushels, against 85,770; hides, . 8,488,500 pounds. against 7,900,000; lead, 152,980 pigs, against 136,340; zinc and spelter, 416,820 slabs, against 321, 110; hams, 1,359,700 pounds. against 1,302,400; meats, 21,819,900 pounds, against 17,776,300; lard, 9,838,900 pounds, against 6,370,200; hogs, 113,638 head, against 109,722; fresh beef, 28, 806, 100 pounds, against 24,085,200. In the line of receipts there is about the same showing of increase. * Healthfulness ls Widespread. But there is another quarter from which evidence of decided business Ac- tivity and healthfulness comes, a quar ter in which the element of dependabil- ity is equally strong and at the sante time more general in scope. There is found the same story as told by the Merchants’ Exchange figures. In its report to the Federal Reserve Board at Washington for Jauuary, forwarded this week, the St. Loujs Federal Reserve Di. trict set forth the facts of heavy ship- ments of freight, a shortage of railway cars as a result of exceptionaj demand for them, building rush, excellent retail business and continued activity ii wholesale lines. This was not alone fur St. Louis, but for the entire district, in- cluding the greater part of Missouri, Southern Illinois, Southern Indians. Western Kentucky, Tennessee, Missis- sippi and Arkansas. The report adds: “The healthy, prosperous business con- dition which has developed in this dis- trict in the past few months continues. Reports received from practically every branch of industry in the district show a general increase ir shipments. In only a few cases have shipments been repor't- ed below normal and many firms re- port gains as high as 40 per cent.“ The trade territory of St. Louis, in- térnational and nation wide in many lines, in very many others extends far beyond the Federe! Reserve district. Kansas, for example, is an important field for local enterprise, and out there there are resources from 1915 products which create demand for St. Louis com- mercial and industrial lines far beyond anything in the past. The agricultural products are given a value of 80.561. 480 by J. C. Mohler, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, an increase of 38102. 728,014 over 10 years ago. and her livestock is valued by the same author- ity at $10,655,642, an increase of $140,- 854.485 over 1906. It is in the Kansas field that a fair proportion of the $2,000,- (00 increase of ments by three of the larger wholesale dry gcoas he uses for January, as compared with the lixe tnonth a year ago, took place. Outlook Highly Reassuring. Not only did the first month of the current year set that record, but author- ities in the wholesale dry goods trade are unanimous in the belief that a tre- mendous business throughout the spring season is assured. In this connection it may be added that the business world generally anticipates indefinite contin- uance of healthy activity because of the reasonably certain stable financial con- dition established by the Federal reserve banking system. A single drawback of serious char- acter exists at this time, that being in- ability of railroads to furnish cars in number sufficient to handle the traffic offered. Until a few months back these transportation instituuons were not dis- posed to build vp their rohing stock be- cause of financial conditions and unccr- tainty as to the future. That position has been entirely abandoned. It is now altogether a question of having their or- ders for cars and locomotives filled within the next few months. But they arc insistent customers of the industries engaged in supplying them, and their demands cannot fail to quicken the ac- tivities of the manufacturers to the ut- most. Some Builders of City’s Fame. The Huttig Sash and Door Co, is one of the institutions which is carrying the fame of St. Louis beyond the confines ef this country, and one of the numer- ous concérns which are making for the city’s enduring place in favor. Its plant on South Vandeventer avenue covers a ground space of about eight acres, with 365,000 feet of floor space. The company is a stickler for quality and employs none but expert mechanics, Because of the fact that it does business with a majority of the states of the Union as well as with the South American re- publics, the company is compelled to carry an enormous stock of materials. A very large contract for shipment 0 Panama has just deen closed with the United States Government, and the com- the millwork for the Missouri State capi- tol, The company is continually adding to its line of specialties, as they are called, among the latest being the Hut- tig sectional garage, a building of real quality, and the Safety First silo, which is being shipped to all parts of the coun- pany is also engaged in manufacturing! ments covering the movement, inward and outward, of various lines of traffic. These statistics afford an insight into the state of business not only in St. Louis, but throughout the territory for which it is the me- tropolis. The figures for Januaty were given out this week, and they force. fully emphasize the fact that in every direction there ip activity. As busi- ness is done on a basis of reasonable profit, and as settlements are roported by the mercantile agencies to be made with a significant promptness, it follows that there is more than an empty boast that the country is in the E“ month there is issued by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange state- |} which will be in favor with future home builders. Cooperage concerns of St. Louis are reinforcing the excellent work done 9 other lines of the lumber industry, al- though they are of distinct type. Of these the leaders are the Pioneer Coop- erage and the St. Louis Cooperage com - panies. Both report a run of business well forward in volime as compared with former periods and ahead of that which any othér manufacturing center can boast. Staves and headings are shipped by both, not only to the vari- ous states of this country, but to many European countries. St. Louis an Electrical Center. The fact that this is an electrical age, couplcd with the important busi- ness in war orders which those con- cerns can take care of, is giving the electrical interests of St. Louis a tre- mendous run of activity. Of these there are five in the forefront, including the Wagner Dlectric Co., E. A. Koeneman Electric Co., Eclipse Electric Co., Guar- antee Electric Co. and the Sprague Electric Co. There is a reason for the wide popularity of these institu- tions. No one of them but has as its motto the strictest attention to every detail of contracts taken, both in ma- terials and workmanship. Each one of the concerns named stated to the Post- Dispatch, in reply to inquiries, that the evidence as to improved business was of the sort that determines, namely, broader inquiries for specifications, etc., and positive orders, these being sub- stantially greater than for a long time past. This industry has expanded at a tremendous rate during the past few years and is now among the really extensive ones boasted by St. Louis. It ig not difficult to comprehend the Steady advance of St. Louis as a shoe manufacturing center, that movement having taken this city to the lead of the country. The men at the head. of the local industry are practical and ag- gressive, and traveling representatives long -ago successfully invaded the re- motest sections of the United States, even the former center of the shoe man- ufacturing interest, the East. Recent- ly published statistics of January ship- ments by St. Louis concerns showed them to be large gainers in the volume of shipments for January, as com- pared with preceding months, and the outlook is highly reassuring. Concern That Has Helped. The steady march to the front by the city as a shoe center resulted some years ago in the location here of the country’s foremost specialist in the mak- ing of shoe patterns and in an un- equaled style service, the Dunbar Pat- tern Co. This company has three fac- tories, the other two being at Boston and Brockton, Mass. From these fac- tories—and largely from this city—the Dunbar ccmpan:- operates throughout the entire country, wherever there are shoe manufacturers. The St. Louis plant. which is under the personal management of W. L. Dunbar, the president, takes care of the entire South and West, and the company as a whole covers the entire world, with Europe, South America, Australia and Mexico large cugtome-- The progress of the shoe manufacturing interests of St. Louis is in no small measure due tg the close touch maintained with the largest designers and manufacturers of shoe patterns. President Dunbar, thoroughly conversant with every detail of his busi- ness, is quick to detect the slightest im- perfection in the style of a finished shoe, an illustrated model or, most im- portant of all, the patterns which they produce. In many instances the manu- facturer takes advantage of this ex- pert knowledge by ‘conferring with one of those possessing it as though he were a trusted expert employed by the concern itself. Twenty expert designers are constant- ly employed by the Dunbar company, io create new styles and to anticipate each recurring season's needs, and through these the N manufacturers of St. Louis see t- it that their interests are kept well hs advance of rival manufac- turing centers. In this respect the Lrown Shoe Co. has taken the fullest advantage of opportunity and has ex- tended the scope of its business and the popular favor of its "ae a accordingly. Another Leader for St. The past few 1 have brought growth by leaps and bounds to the oyster and fish and seafood industry of St. Louis, and this fact is largely the fruit of intelligent enterprise on the part of the Méletio Fish and Oyster C. This institution is recognized as fore- most in America, and the largest han- dler of the lines named west of New York, with some advantages over any of the concerns in that center. No- where in this country, for example, can be found another firm or corporation handling 73 distinct varieties of fresh oysters, fish and seafoods, which is the number handled by the Melétio com- pany. Thie vast line of commodities is drawn from all parts of the United ket and packing plant at 44-416 Frank- un avenue, done in white marble and epalite glass, offers a veritable expoa!- tion of fresh oysters, fish and seafoods. These are by no means consumed local ly. On the contrary, the company’s le- 3 a. their way to prominent ee eee aid ary state in the Union except j 1 „ — ~ it —— 8 Tear . gear 255 u ln NTRAL STATES by Use of Efficiency Gas Oil LET US SHOW YOU. EFFICIENCY OIL CORPORATION, 3213 Locust | ne. | ( CURLEE CLOTHING co. 1001-03-05-07 Washinton PINEAPPLE CARBON REMOVED FREE | CALIFO BRAND >) : “Proven Best by the Can Opener Test.” | 1 LIFE INSURANCE. 0 OOMPANY eee Assets, 61.74.7786. N in naht he i Treatment 2 1 General Manager. e Présid 1ES % a ident ae ~ — * 4 „* n 3 * “AN INDUSTRIAL FACTOR” Drovers’ National Bank Deposits Solicited, Interest Pus c on ae yines Apes and BROCKTON BOSTON ST.LOUIS “The Seudders-Gale Grocer Ce. ST. LOUIS, 8 AND 13 Sole Distributors of the Celebrated “Robin Brand” Canned Goods. Dunbar Pattern Co. Inc. The Dunbar ‘Style Service || 1602 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo, * ETE Oe 5 > "oe ovstERT, NN Af SEA Fe ‘THOROUGHBRED HATS ‘ East St. Louis. it, ne Foree Hat Co. 8 2 DON’T INSURE ‘AGAINST * TORNADO OR OTHER insure 1 timber against rot with “CeAs«WOOD-PRESERVER.” O-A-WO0O0D-PRESERVER COMPANY, Ine. St. Louis, Mo., (Phone, Olive 1229) and Branches. . Unless you are ¢onsistent and EEO oss Prompt Deliveries Established 72 Years wooo . . 3 Es * Manchester Bank Resources Over $2,000,000 Vandeventer & Chouteau Avs. (Farmers s Merchants Trust Co. Grand and Gravois Avs. Capita! and Surplus, $190,000 000 We pay 4% on Sevings Accounts. ICHOLSON| © . — am ; 3 on „ atin South Side Bank of St Louis Broadway and Pestalozzi Streets A. C. F. Meyer, V. P. and Cashier Aug. A. Busch, Pres. O. J. Gossrau. Capital and Surplus, $850,000.00 ee FOR THE INDUSTRY OF ST. LOUIS Assistant Cashier Deposits, $5,000,000 oe ’ — Chippewa Bank of St. Louis 3801 SOUTH $100,000 Total Resources. Gottlieb Eyermann Jr., President Capital, The Texas §geda/ d th blic a cordial BROADWAY tlon “toh Sn ning to e Surplus and Profits, $95,000 * KREY PACKING co. ‘Convince Yourself : $1,700,000.00 | Packers of J. S. Carr, Cashier X-RAY Et and yar. es P A train not merely all new and all steel, but each car the finest and latest model. A schedule shorter, not by minutes, but by hours. From St. Louis daily at 6:50 p. m, A6G⁴GGe | 8 the-way = HERCULES WIRE ROPE *1anufactured By _A.LESCHEN & SONS ROPE CO. ST.LOUIS us A. fH. ALBRECHT & co. WHOLESALE LIQUORS “HOUSE OF QUALITY” $28 EAST BROADWAY, EAST Sr. LOUIS, ILL. A Power in Developement Alinois State Bank (Home of Savings) A * Account with us is a start toward independence. Safety Deposit — Bast St. Louis. : 6— e 2 K . of business ² R A ae bali — ferre — a 0 8 ou if y template t 6 beaneh of an old, con Me Ye way Exchange A LITTLE Van Dyke Aids Digesti on Express Service A GRAF DISTILLING eb. Wholesale Wine 45 U Dealers DIST Old „ 1! 1.115 Capitol Rye. Distillery 26th and Broadway. ‘Louisvil! Sh K 1286-44 S. Tth „ St. Louls & System (McKiniey Lines; ‘Schorr - Kolkschneider BREWING CO. BREWERS OF HIGH-GRADE Bottled Beer Stand for tha taal NATURAL GRIDGE AV. and Betterment e AND PARNELL ST. ST. LOUIS . try “S & M SELECT” 1 Barnett, Haynes & Bi Freight Honse, 12th & Lues Request a Copy of New Bootiet | Specific Services. 5 3 » — —— at fen Rates") 0 Illinois ‘Traction | | To Points in — a ie) New England Equitable Insurance Ab UP Broadway aad ; Locust nok bey PIE SB eon ete 370 8 . mpany — 8 = 8 213 Market Street „ f — Pig ST. Louis, mo. „ oe * 1 CHAS. A. DRACH Electrotype Co. Main 282 4th and Locust sent Central 883 ‘GET r DRINK OLD TIMBROOK eee of Em All.” | J. Simon & Sons, Distillers. CHAS. N. HUMMEL. wm, 1. Anything in Sheet lron Gr. 3444 Vie. 10461. 3004 La Salle st. St. Louis, U.S.A, J * For unequal babbitt and type met- als, ingot brass and bronze. phone Great Western £ melting & Refining Co. Brondway and Branch St. HAYNER WHISKEY Berrien IN BOND 0 9 ovarr, S de proof THE HAYNER 305.307 8. eee W — POWER "a METAL a H. BOLLWERX & BRO. pecialt ulliders of Tack Wapens Business ——— and Ol] Tanks and Bodies for 3103 and 3105 S. Broadway. — inte — — | Our Move to St. Louis Is the best move we ever made. We are réady to pull to make this the best 4 in the world. a 11 — — —— —— —— — IS THE CLEANEST AND MOST CONCENTRATED FORM OF FUEL GAS for MANUFACTURING PURPOSES / HERE is no waste with Gas Fuel—does away with smoke nuisance—conserves space, and is far more i agp oe considering increase of output and ee Be of labor; sever out of order —always ready serve you with the required 2 of heat ith the seri ke of a match, very manufacturer, large Gas as fuel in some manner. N — . — ere. dustrial Department and will g and figures, at any time, without lnaly’ furnish THE LACLEDE Gas LIGHT Co. 4 Olive and Eleventh — — —— ĩ1 WW—hg-— — —— — 4 — ͤ—ñ V.... ]“iX ! . ———— ͤ— — nm — — — P ²˙ m ——— PARKER DISTILLING c HOLLER FOR 7 1 HUMMEL MFG. CO, b u. Louis Copper Bearing, J : Copper-Coated Stee! Casket Same Price as Woot, The Evolutioa of the Gaskst Sal the holy 6f holies He revealed y paritone range and « so that he gang Sachs’ monologue singer, written fc “Farewell” aria fro written for a high k ing Star’ romance f designed for a barit phe, given as have made the even if it had ec distinction. be made that song to Bruennt with too much af some phrases be were dropped too to catch their fal * But these defects w Father iat lung troubles, an take because it any other dange Mysterious k Make Life Hard St. Louis Wor * Too many we pains and ones a * 1 cas ann dime I haa felt p ‘my back, and Came so severe _ that T could not 9 2)
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2 Lines in Illinois „12m & Lucas of New Booklet N +s ö 1 125 nent of : n 5 3 — f Cemteat 75 STILLING CO. is, MO. * * ‘OR H- 4 WM, HEINTZ Sheet Iron MFG. Co. 1 Gr. 3444 Vic. 1046L. Bearing, Stee) Gasxets as Wooi. att) b Casket Indusiy. J 3 K W aie: SS LG eS ‘ cova. * - am * 8 a a - a 5 * ee 1 7 q * — > ö 6 19 * 19 4 2 . y , 3 . 2 t 7 > 7 * 2 1 8 11 . 1 : va 0 “> % * Sos: oe Rg a 5 N Ses P : 8 ~ SA 4 22 * is ; ‘ ey * : bee BER fa $e | j ' 2 3 ; , i ? 4 „ * n 5 a + 3 14 i ; 1 § re . N a : 85 7 ; ' 1 ; 3 1 N American Wagnerian Baritone Adds to Strength of Great » * Program. F. 10 RICHARD I. STOKES. ‘PHP exceptionally artistic singing of i i Clarence Whitehill, American 3 erian baritone, together with an orchestral program abounding in from beginning to end, made yes- s. symphony concert at the Odeon. to be repeated tonight, an event ot uninterrupted musical gratification. 5 4 fs "Whitehill enjoys the distinction of ‘paving stng the chief Wagnerian roles for baritone and bass at Bayreuth itself, “ne holy 6f holies of the Wagner cult. 2 5 He revealed yesterday a voice of high a _ paritone range and opulent bass timbre, e that he sang with equal ease Hans 8 monologue from Die Meister- * ry,’ written for a bass; Wotan’s = = i! -§ “farewell” aria from “Die Walkuere,“ 4 ritten for a high bass, and the Even- er romance from Tannhauser.“ designed for a baritone. Add to this unusual range the facts * that Whitehall’s voice is of ringing q vigor and u musical quality; that it 85 has ve perfection of technique, bis flawless phrasing and masteriy ; q breath, control being especially admir- his intonation is consummate- 4 iy true, his differentiation of semi- tones, for instance, being unusually ® clear-cut, and that his gifts, both nat- gral and acquired, are under the man- agement of keen intelligence and ardent dit becomes clear why | he was able to win the favor of his big gidience more completely than any vocal soloist who has appeared this Won with the orchestra, with the ex- ception of Mme. Johanna Gadski. / Portrayal of Cobbler-Poet. His portrayal of the cobbler-poet in the “Meistersinger” monologue would have pleased Wagner himself, and his singing of the Evening Star“ apostro- phe, given as an encore, would alone have made the program worth while, even if it had contained nothing else of _. Gistinetion. Perhaps the objection might be made that Wotan’s great farewell _ gong to Bruennhilde was in places taken i "en tee sh speed of tempo, so that * 5 5 * 1 ey ö * 5” 7 & — 3 RS 5 — f Ce : a . s a * * - : — 2 ee. ass A ae eS Se | * f dome phrases became blurred and notes per dropped too hastily for the ear : : * catch their full melodic meaning. But these defects were overshadowed by ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————————————— HOUSE TO BE URGED fo PUSH PHILIPPINE BILL Measure, Passed in Senate By 52-24 Vote, Gives Independence Within Four Years— Solid Party Backing. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The Philip- pines bill today went to the House from the Senate, where it was passed by a vote of 52 to 24, last night. As finally approved, the measure would grant in- dependence to the Philippines Islands within four years and provide for a greater degree of self-government. In the House prompt action on the bill, which is said to meet with Presi- dent Wilson’s approval, will be urged. Administration leaders apparently are confident that it will have the approv- al of the House Democratic majority. The bill passed in the Senate by the solid vote of the Democrats, with the aid of six Republican-Progressives. Ineffectual attempts were made, however, by Democrats, led: by Sena- tor Stone, to amend the independence clause of the bill. Aa 2 7 1 48 ti te Rack Measure. It is understood that the bill goes to the House backed by President Wilson and will be pressed for early action. Administration leaders seemed confident the bill, including the independence fea- ture, which Democratic Senators de- clare squares it with the Baltimore plat- form, will have the approval of the House Democratic majority. N Senator Stone, in opposing the bill, declared it was in reality not an in- dependence measure at all because of the extension provision, and offered an amendment for immediate and uncon- ditional independence. It was voted down, © to . As passed the bill carries a provision authorizing the President, when inde- pendence is granted, to negotiate trea- ties needed te adjust all property rights of citizens of the United States and other countries in the islands and to ac- quire such naval bases and coaling sta- tions within that territory as he deems necessary. The Tilipino Legislature would be en- larged and the Governor-General would have a veto power, such as now rests with the Secretary of War. A two- thirds vote of the Legislature would de needed to overrule it. The President would have the right to interpose an absolut: veto within six months. Free Exports to United States. No restrictions are imposed upon the Legislature's power to levy export du- ties, except that they cannot be levied on exports to the United States. A limit of $17,000,000 is placed on the pub- lic indebtedness, which permits the is- suance of new bonds to replace the $7,- 000,000 Friar land bonds, now being re- tired. The bill would increase the right of suffrage from the present 250,000 to ap- proximately 700,000 by extending it to any citizen able to read and write a native language. Polygamous marriages and the import, sale or manufacttre of intoxicating drinks or drugs, except the native beverages, would be forever pro- hibited and no laws could be passed that would permit religious discrimina- tion, slavery or the creation of a no- bility. — the singer’s dramatic and eloquent in- terpretation of the aria as a whole. The program began with Mozart's tuneful and vivacious overture to “The Marriage of Figaro.“ Then came the most popular of the symphonies of Brahms, the Third, in F. Major. It was possible to surrender one’s self in in- dolent enjoyment to this quiet, home- keeping music, with its endless flow of factie melody that held the interest without any severe mental effort. Conventional Modulations. It rarely strayed from the common intervals of the diatonic scales, major end minor, with their conventional mod- ulations, which long usage has made familiar to every ear. It was pedes- trian rather than winged music, but Mithin its limits the composer achieved | OUD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY — —— — — GOLDS, GRIP AND COUGHS . Father John's Medicine is ) free from Opium, Morphine, Chloroform or any Danger ous Drugs. A Doctor’s Pre- scription, 50 Years in Use. Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable In- stitution if Shown Otherwise. Father John’s Medicine is a phvsician’s prescription. Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John O’Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by an eminent specialist in 1855. Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and in this way it became known as Father John’s Medicine. This story is true and we guarantee to give $25,000.00 to any charitable institution, if | shown otherwise. ohn s Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds, and throat and troubles, and gto make flesh and strength—safe for all the family to 7 4 * 2 2 * he because it does not contain morphine, opium, chloroferm, cocaine or A2 aber dangerous drugs. — ADV. 1 Mm ste lol. Pains and Aches Make Life Hard to Bear for Many ‘ * Sie ¥, r aS 77 ae . * en — 7 0 Many women mistake their and aches for troubles peculiar wae sex. More often disordered Des are causing the aching back, Say spells and headaches. Kidney mess becomes dangerous if ne- | Wetted. Use a time-tried kidney rem- bean Kidney Pills. Hosts of Pede testify to their merit. Read Se aut . * ‘ 1 1 " Augu Yeager, 2527A Sulli-; is, says: For some e é - ] —-v . TT LT AM I time I had felt pains in the small of ‘RY back, and after a while they be- — bs severe that I was crippled so jo could not walk. if 1 wus sitting oe 3 . A * For Better Health and a Longer Life One of a Series of Talks on Health by St. Louis’ Leading Druggists. By JESSE T. BAKER, Pharmacist. Overcome constipation—Get back to Nature—and you will have solved the problem of good health. Constipation not only | weakens a strong body, pvut it robs man of am- bvition and efficiency and steals away his ¢a| happiness. Long before the white man set foot on this continent, the red man knew about the ’ health giving virtues jof the laxative water W e e that bubbles through Jesse T. Baker. the ground at West Baden, Indiana. He looked to it to cleanse him on the inside. He de- pended upon it bs 2 him healthy was disappointed. % Baden Sprudel Water is the nation’s greatest natural laxative wa- ter. A drink of it on an empty stom- ach will overcome the worst case of Constipation within an hour. This ex- cellent laxative water banishes Grippe and Colds in a hurry. It is fine for Rheumatism, Obesity, Nutritional and ive disturbances and | in?“ Now it is bottled right at the ) pring, and druggists ev D bottles at 35e an small u bot- where sell tles at 15c. { T. a wealth of beauty, easy to compreheni and grateful to listen to. Director Zach read the score as one who knew it thoroughly and had definite ideas as to its meaning. But the orchestra took on an entirely rew voice when it began the Wagner- lan selections which made up the sec- ond half of the program. Here it spoke with the richness of tone-quality, the splendors of oratory, of which Wagner is the greatest master. Director Zach is a notable Wagner authority, as was demonstrated anew by the orchestra’s blaying of Whitehill’s accompaniments, end by its impressive pérformance of the prelude to Die Meistersinger,“ the majestic “Entrance of the Gods into Walhalla,“ from “Das Rheingold,” and the flickering fire music from Die Walkuere.“ DETECTIVE CHADEAYNE SAYS HE DID NOT LEAVE EAST ST. LOUIS Man Sought as Witness at Inquest In- to Death of Mrs. Jewel Evans De- clares He Didn’t Knew He Was Wanted. Claude C. Chadeayne, Chief of De- tectives in East St. Louis, who has been sought to testify at the inquest into the death of Mrs, Jewel Evans, Thursday morning, at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Fagan, 40 Columbia place, called at the Bast St. Louis office of the Post-Dispatch this morn- ing. He said he had been in town all the time and did not know until he read it in the Post-Dispatch last night that he was wanted as a witness. Chadeayne said that while he was being sought, he met policemen and spoke to them and rode on cars with detectives, and none of them told him he was wanted. He admitted that he was a friend of the dead woman. He went to see her a week ago Friday, he said, and found her sick. After that he visited her every day until Wednesday, when she was taken to the home of her sister. An illegal operation has been declared to have caused Mrs. Evans’ death. Mrs. Fagan testified at the inquest that her sister named two East St. Louis physi- clans and that one of them admitted to her that he had performed an operation. The Coroner’s jury returned an open verdict. Chadeayne called up Assistant State’s Attorney Dan Webb last night and promised to call at the State’s Attor- ney’s office today. State’s Attorney Webb will lay the evidence before the grand jury. William H. Rankin Becomes Presi. dent of Mahin Advertising Co. John Lee Mahin, founder of the Ma- hin Advertising Co. of Chicago, has sold his interest in the company to William H. Rankin and retires from the presi dency of the organization to take up business in New York. Rankin, the new president of the company, has been vice president for the last seven years. He is widely known among advertising men from one end of the country to the other for the success of his work and his progressive ideas. Associated with him in the company Will be Wilbur D. Nesbit as vice presi- dent and Herman A. Groth as secretary and treasurer. Both have been connect- ed with the company for several years. Rankin, in assuming the presidency of the company, states that the Mahin or- ganization will remain intact and that no changes will be made in any of the various departments. In leaving the company Mahin stated that the closest friendship exists between himself and other members of the company and that he is leaving because it has been his de- sire for a long time to engage in busi- ness in New York. ——— 57 Pounds of Pigs’ Tails Stolen. A refrigerator car belonging to Morris & Co., packers, was broken open in the Gratiot street yards last night. Hams weighing 106 pounds, 57 pounds of pigs’ tails and 20 pounds of butterine were stolen. A Good Investment te- 916. $1 a week soon pays for a iii. diamond. Loftis Bros. 4 Co., 24 floor, 808 N. 6th st. Brick Cottage Destroyed by Fire. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the brick cottage of Augustino Ro- nano, 5%4 Bischoff avenue, at 1 o'clock this morning. The damage was ésti- mated at $1500. The family was absent. . SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1916. _ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPAITH * 6 1 1 | i pwn 2 me . 0 ff A selected carload of 1892“ Pure Spun Aluminum Ware, the ware that is 99.99 pure is now in the store and ready for distribution. Monday you will have the opportunity of pur - chasing at a special price this superior qualit trade-marked ware—the best the market af- fords. We want every woman in this city, or within a radius of one hundred miles of here, to take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER. Please understand that it is not an ordinary bar- gain offer—but it is an opportunity to purchase this particular Saucepan of the best Aluminum ware on the market at a small introductory cost—less than half it’s regular selling price. ai Tr | inca in 100 e 5 HAT SAAN Aa ui | al We 2 i i 1. Hii ö it 10 0 Hil HAA i 0 j 600% Ha RA ALA 1 HTT} 00 1 10 A ; 1 ; N Hid, WHATMAN TT) ee | 151 iii | . Thal | 1 Hitt Hit 711 0 ’ MATT N Hei HTT HTT Pt Th Hi HHI! in e | Hil Hitting 11155 secre 1 i } Hi 100 Hl PTTL PETER ATT ETT LL That EET AT EE EEE EE 0 ö U i Ha 1M % 160 — Ann We ; i i AUTH HHA —̃ — Double Lipped “1892” Alumi- num Saucepan, capacity 5 pints, made of thick, heavy Aluminum sheets, stamped and Spun into shape, reinforced rim, aluminum -riveted nickel-plated handle. A Saucepan that is worth regularly 80c—we are offering it at less than 3 9 half price. Monday you *€1892’’ Ware is the same Aluminum that Mrs. Tammen can purchase this Sauce- pan here alte bought 23 years ago—every piece bears the 189 trade inark ook for it, that is the way for you to know that you are gel- ting the genuine. There are more than “57” varieties of Alumi- num: ware—and for this reason we want you to be particular—be insistent that you get “1892” Pure Spun Aluminum Ware, the ware that is 99.99% pure. Ou ay First 2 Begin your kitchen reorganization with this 20-Year Guaranteed Aluminum ware, a ware that uses one-third the fuel of ordinary utensilse—a ware that brings to your table sweeter and cleaner foods, free from the many chemical poisons brought about by contact with other metals through cooking. “1892” Pure Spun Aluminum Utensils does away with much of the disagreeable work of pot washing, because “1892” Ware has no seams or crevices in which food particles may lodge—it shortens your kitchen grind by hours. Sole Agents St. Louis Our 20-Year Guarantee We agree to take back and replace or repair any “1892” Pure Spun Aluminum Cooking Utensils showing defect through imperfection in the ware or workmanship at any time during the 20 years of service; the utensils being subjected to ordinary care and attention during that period. 1 ILLINOIS PURE ALUMINUM co. LEMONT, ILLINOIS. it eo ? n 1 * Mid- Winter Vacation Party J New Orleans Mardi Gras In ox er that the Carnival Season at New Orleans may be enjoyed under ideal conditions that assure nothing will be missed, the ILLINOIS CENTRAL will run its third mid-winter vacation a Sp the southern St. Louis Saturday, March 4th, 1916. cost is Railrodd sand return. Sleepi automo E National Military Park. Particulars end booklet giving mere general stecial -Winter Vacation Party at as te t What America Should Do Above All Other Things to Protect Itself Frederick Palmer, the great writer on war subjects, will tell readers of the Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH This is the seventh and last of his great. articles and wili be of utmost interest to those who closely follow the trend of the world’s biggest war.
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8 per : Pere rt Fe nee 8 Age n = 2 N Sas 5 eb 8 8 i 1 * ’ A “ " 2 sf * af . ie * 8 eM tahoe od 22 ek he * r 8 ia ay 8 15 ioe Bain at eae 8 Stier tag RE gp IGS . 5 Tay 8 8 a ei 8 * — — ners 7 fie » 1 FFC ˙ͤ Sh) Rae ae bore % FF * e 15 * Ib BOX LEWIS AT COLISEUM, FEB. 24 British Fighter Has Bout on Feb. 21, but Wires He Can Come on Time. FRIENDS BACK MURPHY Supporters of South Broadway Fighter Figure He Will Defeat. Harry Kabakoff. ’ “Sport” Sullivan announced last night that Harry Trendall has agreed to meet Ted Lewis, the great English boxer, be- fore the Future City Athletic Club on Feb. 24. Trendall named the weight, and made it 145 pounds at 3 p. m. Trendall has been in light training since he boxed Len Rowlands on Dec. 28 and is in fair condition at the present time. Some surprise was expressed when it became known that Trendall had e t interfere wi ma —.— of fact, it is very . Tren. dall will about 142 when he enters the ring, that weight is also about 8 for Le a wired that he had a match 3 with Jimmy Duffy at Buffalo, n * the 2ist, but wouid leave im- ediately afterward and be here in am- . time to box Trendall. Lewis is oo of the sensations —4 = appearance here sho attraction. Except for a few wagers made by dyed-in-the-wool speculators, petting on boxing contests in this city has been practically dead this season. Interest in nearly all the contests with few exceptions, has been more or less perfunctory. Anderson, Witt, Kabäkoff, Murphy and two or three others are the only local fighters whose appearance excites sufficient usiasm to result in argument. he last Kabakoff-Murphy meet- ing saw several hundred dollars — by followers of the two boys. One wee Pass the pecans, Genevieve. Pirate Pitchers | Go to Dawson, « * * PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 5.—Pitchers and . 40 99 eatchers of the Pittsburg National League Speaking of Slow Bouts. team will again train at Dawson Springs, It has been suggested that a time Ky., this year, according to an announce- exposure, not a motion picture ma- ment made here. They will report. there chine be used in getting a record of next month. Manager Callahan h s not the’ Willard-Moran bout. Mr. it’s ‘nothing remarkable that cheese thampions should be so fond of passing the golden buck. Looking Forward. EW YORK, March 1.—“Tex” Rickard, the famous pro- moter ot ten-round, no-decision champi hips, while walking through Central Park this morn- ing, was attacked and severely mangled about the head by a fe- rocious wild squirrel. At the time of the assault, Rickard states, he was engaged in framing up a $100,000 fight between Fred Ful- ton and the winner of the wu. lard-Moran show. — * * — Richards’ return to Cornell and his ap- pearance under that school’s colors sets :.t rest all doubt about his announced ‘‘retir=- ment. Richards, besides being Olympic champion hows ogg is the national allround events champion Cornell's relay squad, consisting of Lewis, Star, Bartsch, Shelton and Kelly. will represented by a team which apenas against Harvard in a dual event. —— Wil! Last Night’s Fights Wichita Falls. Tex.—Jimmy decided yet where the rest of the team will train. —— — Colos Cholo, Alias Sea Lion’ Hall, | Will Pull a Come Back for Cards | ch Heon 1 nas control of a fast curve By W. J. O connor. something he. never had before, and Colos Colo, who comes to the Car- he's a much better pitcher. Ames isn’t dinais next season under the name ot Much younger than Hall, and I don't Charley (alias Sea Lion!) Hall, will think Leon through by several years. He's merely now attaining his best be watched by the railbirds because of | form. So please don't poke fun at nis unique record in baseball. Hall has ee Hall” until you have seen him been up before, serving five years with] ‘tran earned the nick- “name * ‘Sea Lion“ the Boston Red Sox and was sent back | because he has a deep, bass voice like after the management of the latter club 2 . who sing about the “billowy thought he had outlived his usefulness * He has been pitching since 1904, a mere matter of 12 years, but he climbed high- er on the ladder of success last season than ever before. Hall won % games and lost only 10 for St. Paul, a record that should recom- pitching craft. mend him to any team. However, few t tense were the masters” — y the managers would have the temerity: of | Nola? Fisider 7 ns, who signed Rims, Hug |good as he ever ve, | BK 1S as . reason for such a act | — yesterd Th Clar “Hall Nn't 80 old that he hasn’ t 1 tew ‘the C : tara 75 row flag Pog any ma mat 3 he nt — 8 — Diy thet there w ‘era : | mem tie 3B, ere. ey ' onmost ‘pret i pitching there, and later was with the Glants. Dad Clarke was a character, a whan olunt- spoken 1 There have been two Bill Clarkes, one # first baseman for the Giants in ne oP Lajoie’s turn to name ed our won 113 gin “) 1. ie | own po er, d Also Chief Bender. Likewise Rube Ed Walsh, Ray Caldwell and Wal- ter Johnson. 5 is a hard man to face. fn those two eat veterans. Plank, were . * masters of the especially he sp. my staff is so peculiarly con that I need spring pitchers. Sallee and Ames may start late. Therefore I must have protection. However, it is barely 8 that ng in his} pin A a mak Hall has developed someth an repertoife of deceivers that a with Wilbert oles 5 * ‘eos 8 Jean Cle iad X. s broth date of his career. Crandall, 4 ee him effective, even at this er. er. WAS a told, has improved immeasura he acquired a slow or Laer. ball. said s in major company only a Sort Rark SOLDAN REGULARS RETURN TO LINEUP Savage and Broeder Reinstated in Time for Tonight’s Basket Contest. Tonight’ ‘Basket Games. McKinley High vs. Soldan High, and Yeatman High vs. Dievelana igh a Cleveland gymnasium, 8:1 m. Kansas VS. lilinois Col- lege at Jacksonville, III. FRIDAY’S RESULTS. 5 3 U. 30, Washington Pennsylvania U. 42, Dart - h 19. mout M. C. A. 48, Mohawks 32. 2 Compton Heights 48, Weekes Smith-Manual 24, 1 K. 2 V. Indergrads 4), Yeatman High 26. St. Matthews 19, Blue Birds . Webster High 51, Ranken T. Central Oe OO IG I RIO OG II IO Og The second round of the Interscholas- tic Basket Ball League schedule will be inaugurated, tonight, when the McKin- ley High five takes on the Soldan quint and Yeatman opposes the lowly Cleve- land team in the weekly prep“ double- header at the Cleveland High gymna- sium. The McKinley-Soldan contest should be the more interesting of the two games inasmuch as it will show to what extent the league-leading McKinley five has improved after one round of play. The South Siders had a fairly difficult time in defeating the Union avenue team, last December, but it is expected that it will run away with tonighi’s contest. Soldan will take a stand in tonlgut's contest with its lineup Freatly re- strengthened. Forward Savage and Guard Broeder, who were set down for failure in their studies several weeks ago, are once again eligible and will re- sume their positions. Should Soldan lose to the crimson quint, that team wili be eliminated from the ‘“‘prep’’ race for honors. Coach Callan announces that the regular lineup will take the floor. Outside of the magnitude of the Yeat- man totai, the game between Cleveland and the North Enders has no especial interest. Incidentally, a victory will give Yeatman the undisputed ownership of second position. This game will be the first of tonight s bill and will be started at 8:15 o'clock. “Prep” League Teams Lose. Teams of the loca! Interscholastic League suffered badly in contests with independert „prep' fives yesterday afternoon. The St. Louis U. Undergrads walloped Yeatman High, 40 to 26, while Smith-Manua! pushed over 2 last-moment 24—22 win over Central. The latter game was a real thriller, fur- nishing the setting for a perfect basket! all novel—that is. if there had been ‘a heroine around. Smith-Manual was cn the under end of the score from the very first. and Central had a safe lead at the close of the irst half. Gill’s team, however, steadily cut down the advantage and in the last minute of piay Imse and Antrim tossed field goals that tied and then won the game. Smith-Mat al. d owns victories over Central. fo'dan, Cleve- land and Leatman. — ä ——— The T. M. C. A. and Compton Heis basket ball fives had but little ee annexing last night's contests of the Mu- ‘nicipal Basket Ball League, at the court, The former quint walloped the Mo- hawks, 48 to 22, while the Comptons score: a 48-t-o-23 win ‘ov er the Weekes. ete Freuen of the Comptons was scoring star of the evening, tailying 22 | amie Westminster May Send a Team to Kansas City Indoor Relay Carnival FULTON, Mo. eb. 5.—Coach C. P. Le Mire of Westminster College has announced that he probably will send a relay team to Kansas City Feb. 26, to participate in the collegiate end of the indoor meet that is to be held at the Coliseum, under the direction of the Kansas City Athletic Club. Two years ago the ccllege sent a relay team and won the relay event in the finals against Ottawa University .of Kansas. T. Benny Craighead of Fulton and George Camp of Sprinzfield of that winning combination are still in school and in addition there are Schwabe, Matsell and several other middle-distance runners who have made enviable 2 in competi- tion with other high schools stars. Schw was an allround star of the Co- lumbia High School and Matsell is a product of Brunswick High. Coach Mire says he believes that Westminster stands an excellent chance to cov this event with the splendid talent that is on hand, All of the relay men. with the exception of Camp, took part in football last fall and are in good physica! condition. Just as soon as the decision is reached to send a team the men will begin indoor work. The Kansas City meet will Lave thre: classes; open to university, college and high school athletes. It is one of the biggest in the West, and it is quite an honor to win in one of its various events. Five Missouri be Schools Struggling for Basket Ball Leadership SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Feb. 5.— The race for first honors in basket ball in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association promises to be a repetition of the hard fight that took place last season. when at least four teams were bunched right at the top. At present the Springfield Normals, Drury Panthers and Tarkio are only a few points apart in the first three places, with William Jewell of Liberty, Central of Fayette and the Marv- ville Normals striving hard to displace then). The. Missouri Wesleyans of Cameron, who are tightly intrenched at the bottom, seem to be the only team out of it. Several surprises have been sprung so far. one of them being the surprisingly strong showing of the Springfield Normals, who are playing in the association for the first time. and the fast work of the Tarkio College bas- a who are undefeated so far. Tarkis ‘finished second last winter. but had not been really regarded as a contender for the pre- mist honors, Maryville and Central having been picked to land the towa. Drury also is showing «reat form, when it is considered that only wage Wetzel is left of the 19 This week will see CAPE NORMAL TO MEET SPRINGFIELD NORMALS -CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Feb. 5.—The Cape Girardeau Normal, although eligible to become members of the Missouri Intercol- legiate Athletic Association. have 80 far re- carnal with teams of the sob leven: and s week succee led hy carding a basket ball Rag! the Sproingfie Formals. — h defeate l by the 8 pe players gave Conch the tocal n r is as anything tout 4 65 n . i and one win over Louis, 8 Leo Schultz. ＋— a „ bave been play! consistently for the Cape baske — pe AGAINST M'KINLEY . from asking 9 but N time th Nave deen ng on Riven - 1 4 ngtleld teachers, ’ Brizzs’ team 7 5 . * 3 7 92 ‘ One 06% 7 8 8 \ — — cis. _ — Pretty Soft. H, Paddy, dear, and did you hear About the fistic fray That Willard and Moran will pull On next St. Patrick’s day? It’s sixty-seven thousand bucks For thirty minutes work; While two a day is ali our pay For slavin’ like a Turk! And there’s the movin’ pictures And the advertising schemes; The money will come rolling in Beyond their wildest dreams. They'll soon be lending money For the war, at 10 per cent, While you and I must hustle For the dough to pay our rent. Oh, Paddy, dear, I really fear The country’s goin’ daft; At that I wouldn't mind to have Me fingers in the graft. I’d buy the finest auto That the world has cver seen, And all me surplus money I'd invest in gasoline. I met with A. Carnegie And I took him by the hand; Sez I: How goes it, Andy, boy, And how do you stand?“ ‘Hoot, mon! he sez, Jess Willard Soon will have a million bones; He'll never get to heaven, If he sticks to Thomas Jones. I'm down to twenty millions And the wolf is at me door; And at the rate I’m spendin’ I'll succeed in dyin’ poor.“ 6 = The Reel Stuff. NASMUCH as the success of a mov- ing picture depends mainly upon action we should imagine a movie of the Willard-Moran bout would be about as exciting as a picture of Harry Laud- er in The Spendthritt., Fast Blacks. T. LOUIS fans won't get a chance to see the Willard-Moran fight pic- tures. But why despair when we have right in our midst such artists of the added mitt as “Kid’’ Hoyle, Hock- ones, Important Percy,’’ Kid,“ Ink, Cowsmilk and the Alligator Kid?“ ä * * In case Jess Willard gets the decision over Moran he will travel with a circus and show under —.— * bl 3 Should he meet with a erse t have to exhibit himself. 0 the side show and „double in brass.” 1 All the preliminaries for the big fight have been arranged except the selection of a site. Why not build a fence around Coney Island and hold it in the open. Not Illegal. UDGING by the latest reports from Germany we take it that the Lusi- tania was rammed by a legal tender in- stead of a submarine. 5 oiling Down. AVING disposed of Leary and Reil- ly, Fielder has reduced his squad to the well-known * varieties. The St. Louis dog show will open April 3 for a four days’ run. If Fielder Jones hasn’t disposed of all of his Terriers by that time he will probably be an ex- hibitor. * * The St. Louis Kennel Club has up- wards of sixty directors. Almost one director to each dog. We are grooming our famous dachs- hund, Henry Longfellow, for the event providing we can prevail upon the di- rectors to stretch a point and take him in. 0 Try a Bowling Alley. ERETOFORE we have always ex- hibited Henry on a circular track for want of a straight-away course long enough to accommodate him. Manager Huggins of the Cardi- nals will depart for New York at noon today where he will try to dispose of “Hub” Perdue, Ham Hyatt and a few other choice products of the Piymouth Rock’s art. As eggs are sold by the pound in New York, “Hug” has a fat chance to clean up. Speaking about bench shows, Fielder Jones has a bench full of Terriers at the present writing. Some of ’em are dog- gone good ones, too. i There are three sites under considera- tion for the proposed Willard-Moran fight. If the worst comes to the worst, Keokuk would be a dam-site better than no site. | 2 ver Defends His Title, Fans Will Get a “Run” for Their Mon 7 |AMELING OPP GRAEFF IN TE MATCH TOMOR High Scorers in 572 Round of Individual Tou Roll Five G i GIESSOW MEETS Match at Peterson’s. Be Jarrett and Waldecker 8 Be Another Close On * * 1 . When Jerry Ameling, wh nas getting 200 scores for more than il in local bowling circles, — 0 Graeff in the all-star dus nament at Peterson's ‘ow noon, one of the best ‘match 1 city should result. That ‘is, * rolls up to the form ext opening matches last week. On the form displayed last should result in the feature nx six scheduled. Graef, in ‘ agaisnt Hilker last week, an average of 207 3-6, compiled. Ameling Was ne behind, getting 1 for 222 2041-5. By compiling this t took five straight from his Con Fuerman. These were the two best marky in by the dozen * int . ney on the opening day and 9 rated as real stars, some : tals should be compiled. Another match that close is the one between and Louis Waldecker. In rolling the captain of taled 931, while Wal er his five games. Thats a iter only six pins, and if the, tomorrow, some close games . looked for. Giessow to Roll Schmitt; Carl Giessow, who last — i and was the only other tenpinnel over the 1000 mark, takes © Schmitt, one of the best pin ¢ St. Louis, tomorrow. Sch — counted only 945, but may rk. total most any time. In the other matches Whitehead, Fuerman opposes and Hilker taxes on Howard & The complete schedule. for te is as follows: 2 2:15 oO' clock: Rood vs. Ameling vs. Graeff. o’clock: Waldecker dall. Schmitt Smith. h. * at vs. Hilker vs, H. „ Teams Bowl Meelis. The second match of th tween the straight and KI will be rolled tomorrow. e ballers took a commanding lead, first set ot games last Su on ft 8 in 1 1 7 Ne 1 ames, six more re ae to. b 3 omorrow’s mateh will Rex alleys. AAA The National Bowling tournament, the A. B. C. ot 6 will be held March 18 to Ar Grand Central Palace in Ne The New York Bowling staging the tournament this ye ear the prize list amour ut acco ney. Twelve hundred bo in the last tourney. It is hardly probable teams will compete in the expenses connected with a trip are too large. p> The dates of the N. N. 4. with those of = gress, which will be staged 4 to 25. . Thi <a E. Dungan of Pt the association, will be mar ney, while Major Ga the championships. ‘ There's a lot of interest e — 4 the 10 games, total pins 0 1 tween Oscar Whitehead and J will be rolled tomorrow night at 8 5:19 at Peterson’s. Whitehead is : of pin topplers in e city. — * me" great showing ini special mate year. The only one who an. „Whitey is Brace Jarrett, wa os ' him twice. 3 The match tomorrow wil be e tempt at the specials. ren * — lucky tenpinners in this. city te, game this season. &. and may make things more tor Whitehead. tue . ae . * 3 oe National Squash rue NEW YORK, Feb. matches are on the first of the Nationa! sauash tenn 5 ¢ ship, which began today et Club. Eric S Winston of Club. national champion. against D. Phelps of the — — or present ever displayed as early in life such sensational ability as has been recently shown by Herbert Vollmer, the 19-ycar-old star of the New York Athietic Club and Columbia Uni- versity. . Dec. 4 he thrashed 100 yards in 64 4-6 seconds in a fö-foot pool, the fastest time made to date under the conditions, and on Jan. 14 he reeled off 160 yards in 1 minute 2 4-5 seconds, same pool, beat- ing conclusively all 5 perform- ances, pe gargs oe C. Daniels 925 record of 1 minute 322-5 seconds, made land, in a bath of equal * | Hebner’s American mark of minute 311-5 seconds, set in a * pool, and the great ‘Duke Kakanamo- ku’s 1 minute 32 seconds, in open water, refused recognition by the A. A. U. committee coe ape pare N O swimming champion of the past 0 yards in 88 seconds or under, falled in re- ted attempts t 9 It ts logical fore, that Vollmer, 1 first, then Ses. tlat on the way to x yards, is faster than anv eof then 2 New’ — New York 2 is not inn when 68x. for w~ conture was his gt the official 2m. K. 0 “ * withia one * — figu and 600 yards da clone to. the world’s record, Consider, 8 what may be expected of Vollmer, 19-Year-Old Tank Promises to Set Many New him this season at these distal seems more than probable, he @ prove his performances in pre 3 1-58. cut made at 100 yard Vollmer swims a stroke : as the four-beat single tri ba featured the usual alternate arr all the modern free style st 1 tinvous leg drive made MP * knee 18-inch scissors kick, t liing leg movements per 1 two arms. His action | 2 FAYETTE, Mo., Feb. 3. crue lege coeds and the Howard-Payn to their list of victories thi we a brace of wins over the Misael girls of Cameron. The Central! the visitors, 31 to & aud? Haward-Payne came out victor of 53 to 8. The Howard-F vieing with several other zun; teams of the State for the pre a — . Dall way in cee phens College team of 2 bidder for 2 frst yiace 4 Drury, have a — this. teh a ligh at Fayette;
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BAR CR in SE N P 1 F777 ’ : ec aie n R ai eee e LE RE eg ee PF . ß p apie te naib. ae . * a, er pe ee ee ee 1 ee ee. — 2 . dd ² A EET ES TEE OTR Bit - - eT e * rr % eee n N unmumunummmummn oney | mmummumummmmmun 16 OPPOSES Ys: F. „„ rs in Last Week’ Individual Tourney Five Games. pot Seg, MEETS scharte OMe ies Peterson's Betwe N d Waldecker Should other Close One. Ameling, who has }t res for more than 15 year ng circles, meets die Bb all-star individual tous eterson’s tomorrow aften the best matches in thi ssult.. That is, if this paw he form exhibited in ¢# hes last week. displayed last week, in the feature match of Graeff, in nia mate last week, totaled 1038, f 73-6, the highest coy eling was not many pi ng 1021 for an average of bpmpiling this total Amelin ight from his “old ¢ the two best marks turn n tenpinners in the tour wou . pening day and as both are — Aree a rE | = ¥ . stars, some more good te 2 + : , : . | 8 * i 8 1 . be compiled. ; | 8 . 95 : * 88 ate . old QT atch that promises toe | : th a 5 | e ; 7 , one between Brace J : 2 m . aldecker. In last Sundays aptain of the Falstaffs toe lle Waldecker had 9 for es. That's a difference of „ and if the. same is | ome close games can >» Roll Schmitt. | © of financial recons } . Southern Ry 185 = vole : 1 ig 800 . 5 : bw, who last week did u She week-er ports — l a list amounted to $0008, to officials it will great- figure at the coming tour e hundred bowlers took part tourney. ‘’ probable that any St. Low mpete in the N. B. X., a8 he ted with a trip to New 0 * We at 5 D ¢ we ö 3 * Ne — = 2 . 2 N — the American Bowling Con- ll be staged in Toledo Marea Eastern quintets competing u dan arrange their dates so that back in the East by the ums surmament opens. n of Philadelphia, president 5. will be manager of the tov or Gage will have charge nips. Meets Okel. lot of interest centered are total pins to count match, Thitehead and Jack Okel, W4 tomorrow night at 8:15 oc the N. B. 4. de. not conflict J 10 has anything who has bes tomorrow will be Okel’s wy t. specials. He is one 1 = in this city to roll a perees on. He's. considered & e things more than inte Squash Teurney Opens. — t Mahon 4102 North Marke > Nah 'é 1 ee. | Has : Shes song wore | | ) ) | ORK, Feb. 5. — Twenty L MceCart 3 686 480 a ; yy A uc | , - 5 we an : * 3 1 | 4 on the first day's ® mer. m In ha | : | rere A onal suuash tennis cham , gi s $2.81 | Le | : | et ar © son at these distances han probable, he is a bie — rformances in proportion ade at 100 vards. beat single trudseon usual alternate arm free style strokes & ‘four-beat rhythm, OF ovements perseach full s. His action is compe 7 1 1 TOSSE! | 1 . 4 3 8 Rc + 1 „ se 1 . , q . N 5 = 1 * r Sg ne * 8 7 & 0 * OR B 8 | 51 Ws 5 ir ; 7 - Sas ; 5 : i. we Ae 7 4 ö 1 8 7 N 7 7 1 Lf 8 2 a - >. « * * 8 . * . * * “ , : 2 > * N . ~ K a 17 2 0 4 ws im a — * 4 q . J * 1 „ “} . 4 j 0 a a 7 5 5 * J 4 7 nt ‘ - . 8 ; : . 5 * ‘ 8 4 * 4 5 N ＋ . 1 g 7 } 2 0 a : * : : am tt 8 oH 7 1 * I Bee 9 3 5 6 — „ 7 * 8 | 8 „ * * * * 4 J a - * ‘ * 5 ' N * oat > " 1 9 * 2 g 7 7 oe er . 5 7 . ö 1 a en 4 Arig Pe * rts” . - ‘ ö 5 . . ; N * N * A N g 3 1 3 * 5 5 N 1 3 . . 4 n N 8 4 2 3 3 * 5 1 — ‘ 4 . 1 14 ‘ : a 7 i N 5 N 5 2 % * * . ad 1 A: 5 7 1 9 Ree’ 0 4 5 5 >, wt y * . 4 Te 92 ¥ 4 * . * i ‘ - 4 é * * “ feast: 7 2 N v . 1 7 . 8 ; 3 2 5 L 5 5 N a , 3 2 0 J 1 5 * Pai? 1 8 1 wd * = . * 9 : — 4 “a — > 5 , * ‘ 4 N . be 7 * vee a : 6 Don in N oe , Z 3 n N N N 4 9 7 > = eee" ee : Porr 0 8 * , , 1 * : N Pear. i D 23 * een , i N Pe 8 . 8 4 | , 4 8 1 Pa ee 1 a ae . * * * * ib ” - 7 4 5 R * * . j * 1 5 * * a a + is - . 2 wi pe r . 2 * 22 2 4 25 N 15 ; # . Mo., Feb. 5.—The Cen * ud the Howard-Payne 6** of victories this week DY Soe. nes, "er Missourt Ww | : 1 oh. The Central team aun | Ayana; twi 1 31 to 8 and the Dien “319 N. an 4 Magdalen ne came out victories by * 7 Sate Bile Sil. Laiias WW. Stewart, 7, . 2528 Bimereon: 1 The Howard-Payne teu, "Sh Cole “girl, I Dhritie. . 5 “.. „ oe ee . ee 5 ae, * en | : several other funior coll } 4 5 . nie ; 4 ay J. 6 . 1 : i 5 a Rl * „ ae — R. ia ce Sa oa! *. 3 5 ay "RE . ** bs 3 = . * “a 2 5 1 . 1 va ne . 3 85 3 2 7 ; 1 8 1 ä 6 @ State for the premier nm 9 ee See Re) A mV —— 2 nS 2 el ee to 88.00 and late Howes ai . 80 .. . — , — — 8 ANO H * > 1 5 N c V ] A ane 3 3 —V— an Toate aces, 2* Feb, 2 Central
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Po: | tatloring wetter, ~ Box Bi N O O N * f 7 Char- ions . la, br a 5 P arnt , cee 4 1916. ——— f — - J 2 ine . strictly sober; 0 Ian. 1913. 1914. 1915. ool sania. i Moose. g . N; N Tu ned wink 14 expe! is . . eee Funeral monday. 4 — ys at 8:30 a. m., ay: ad ee Se ae from Peetz Bros.’ l, 2739 Lafayette 1 2 | 1 „ 4 „„ „ 4 44 4 avenue, to Church 52 the Immaculate C Conception, thence to Calvary Cemetery. 13 Friends invited to attend. Motor. (er) * : 3 MeLEAN—Entered into rest Friday, | SA 225 MA 2 1 refe de, “age uren an trae e AN ith "established | » FOR HIRE x P-208 Post-D, . (7) $1 per b 1 FOR H despa touring car, — sail 5 . 3 Fon HiRE— limousine, hour: weddings and all SLO ne a Victor $268X. | —— KA watches, ewe R . S-pa ger Pterce- 2. lowest N — F 805, oe eee” oie 3 21 05 ang halt’ intent fons Cx edit. Jewelers. 2d floes. “308 N. di. 8 3705 „„ ct ‘ i T Hi 1 new 5-passenger 1016 in good, 80 that will stay on place — ‘country. Call 3719 | 18 * S—For 8 kor sale. John f "“SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ae Bell. _ : — 12 . . 144 81 11 Ps he delivery car, per), beloved sister of Joseph Rich, and = : : 1 ( SE Scenes ‘. 9168. 1 WASHIN TON A., 1TH FLOOR. | CAKES, furniture. ste, Wanted, to ship F Veet Pon sale: ; ry ua dur dear sister-in-law and aunt, after a | FRIENDSHIP RING— Found; Pane 1 in - wr . a 4 KD | te tacit, one WBS vernon: del iP goed comiitlon: ate ame, Sl ies lingering Hiness, aged 53. years. Post-Di h. s | Solid agate, 10c line, excep agents, sales rae, sve th “Wal rhe F. 1 Monday, Feb. 7, at 1:30 p. m., op OI 2 ie ig] Mem Caucassers, solicitors, mat orders Ie (ides JoeB, 1urhitule, tens ol Huts, awell- : n aca ee 340 Litinais ave. „N ag ga lg — — 6 . 1 the line; uu. 2 lines e 1 spot cash prices. Schober, gy ge 77 "aan latest 7 N * rs can a 8223. ee NE ONT NI e ND — — — . 4 ss 4 * 4 7 Agatha’s Church, thence w i tyi Jack ‘Sallie, 905A sind Case. Veimar sud or Furest Sud. leaving nity: 1000: must sell: 50. — Peter 5 Paul's Cemetery. Lu 8 e . D rr L Wtd.—Puliman make; ii or Box N49, — } Please omit flowers. (eT) SUREE Found. on University Olive car, Sat- KAKER—second nand, at once. Heit fut: to de in goad 1 give TRUCKS FOR SALE MILLION Entered into rest -on Sat- urday, 29th, 2:30 m. Phone Deiner teau av. — — ghinttps seer ri at) |. RUBE ER Cae : ee rSan7R. PHA THRs Wtd.—We pay hignest a 1 * 4 1 i "HO" — For sa-: overhauled urday, Feb. 5, 1916, Josephine Million RHE : BARBER —Good. 1007 Sidney. feathers.» St. Le wis: Pillow . new tires: express : bargain. $350: beloved daughter of the ‘ate Nicholas P Payee Bag tx ee an guaranteed, at Tyler bes, j veer . e tae Vir Weeretl 17 | acwet fe ss KOOM—!1 — pleasunt and Louise Bovet Million, dear Mater of « 2705 8. Broadway and paying for —.— Tire pouncs of old ebert, 2 nveniences: southern Matilda Alterage (nee Million) 4 dohn 223 1703 S. Broadway and paying Fan %%% ˙ ùůuil . aah. | ACCESSCRIES. PARTS. ETC. 401 W. huren, veg Page boulevard, Million, beloved aunt of Gladvs and John | === = — Si. trom 2 until 11 o'clock Mumiine alder o.. Behar 565, Borest| CADILLAC. CHASSIS—For sale; perfect m-- CENTA p. m Alterage. in her forty-thiri year. 3 Saturday. 0 guaratlecd, | fui, 4426 age; auto. xeryice. (es! chanical shape: god tires; will make fine chil Recital Hail, Princess Funeral from residence t her sister, a 1511 Hodiamont. Payne, Delmar 182 a a A, HER Bos Wtd. N 100% we pay 8 truck; demonstrate and guarantee. ‘BELL. Son Davis and Olive, 11 a. m. and Mrs. Matilda Alterage, 1221 Vista ave- | biel WOY—Colored: must have good ref- highest prites tor old an new Leathers; ge- Box _C-268, Post-Dispateh, __ Ss “eontinudu hot waters eat: . See * erase. 2 4 N iH u- livery magaines will gail, immediately, . Pit- oy nue, Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 1220 p. m. Mo- ; erences. ew Linde otel. th and Lu phone ue, ‘ * 75 te cas av. ‘ three in family; no Den 57 ww Mfg. Co.. 1204-06 High st. Central 9014. MACHINERY ’ . ay age 5 gill, Princes 9 5 (er) GLACKSMITAS—2- Beall” anne. 2 e Gurs . (cS) ——— —— APPLE DD BROADWAY, 107 Ang. daily a1. h 1 to 855 n into rest Thurs- * Co, Rast A cn, 1° HOUSEGIRL—For genera): Work; three | bw KAI TU “WANTED. i ar eee Elton Bay! ae w Se * and olidays. 9 2 1916, at 10: p. m., Officer Perso sonal a nd Spoctet Noti How ver ares a adults, ‘good wages. J0s Popnamme av. hv sAcutitry - dealer, GENERATOR Wtd.—Secondhand, 10-15 iw. „ e Adoption, | 150: lid agate Minimum, lines. | BOY—To work in n drug siore. volt. direct . connectei to ce ie, ee rooms. for light hous bUl\LS-——Tfo sell pa pers in Ut f.0n. Sta- ton. PERSONAL oly Stand No gels vasitl ——g— — —— — gem 724 2 9 James J. Neill, ae husband vf grooms, ee ante Mary O'Neill (nee Mongan), father’ of John E., James J., een — a oar 4. Margaret and Catherine O' Ne our me —— 9PM dear father-in-law and grandfather. 1 Hands. ior niche eres. Funeral will take place from the fam- r wall ily residence, 3517 Clark avenue, on Mon- .de other work. 3¥53A Verng day morning, Feb. 7, at 8:30 o'clock, te ag oerhing years old, for orie werk: must be St. Malachy's Church, thence to Calvary bright and amvitious. and vie igaibie Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in- band. Box M-46, Post-Vispacch. BOY—Bright. to assist in sample room: references required; saiarv $5 per week. Gall Saturday between 4 and 6 p. m., Room Un- 11 paper and tc PERSONAL—Would like to confer with par- ties who Were witnesses to will of Thomas J. Fox. Address 8415 Pennsylvania av, ox (-266, Post-Dispatch. STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS PLP ws ——ͤ—ͤ—ᷣ——— — LPL. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING G— The annual meeting. ofthe stockholders of the Vinson- haler Shoe ‘o.. for the election of directors i = a day evening testimeny meeting ich church at 8 o'clock. UBERT’S 23D PSALM 2057 Flad (7)} 14th et. Central 421R, Olive 5721 ' ae , 2 ee eos Wtd,—Best Caso prices 4 a r.. to abe 5421] for contents flats, residences: ork horse. 4119 Cook ( 5 125 „ a ‘ 2 = gentlemen: ä idts, - 2OIS Franklin. HMomont: ten. en, + ited. and Wasblagton. Dr.. en Chicago (III.) papers please copy. {c! gre large or small way ee will be the Twenty- *Psalm, “Is the Lord My Shep- Am I Actually the Care of a Spe- ence, or Am I the Sport of day, Feb. 4, 1916, at 5 a. m., lingering illness, . Charles PELIK AN—LEntered into rest on Fri- After a to serve during the ensuing yéar — for the i Pelikan, he, me mes i of such other weperly come before the 614 Jefferson Hotel. (ec) and FLNISHER— Middle-aged . man uf goud appearance and education. willing to do some traveling: 200d salary: answer in Vanle t elmar VOM, 5124 ’ NURSK— references For walking child: requined; subu experience an“! rds. .Kirkwobol- hold SICK & Co., RICK Storage and Auction 10zs8 Frauklin. buys all kinds house- woods, stocks of merchandi@e and fix- used IS. (cy) ty AY INF OF Sele ne new 1iop wagon; oniy two menths. Phane Riverside Address 7419 Michigan KV. week, 2 PINE, 1004A—Good room, vhei keepin room, 2 2 heid at the office ef. Tha company, Washington ay.. St. Louis. Mo., * the day of whe tes ag AS at 12 Presdtént. Ferguson line. € ‘aban 3507. Ms 1 . 1 1 GP ERA TORS— iixperienced un enildren’s | = PINE, 1525—Front parlor. dresses and middle blouses: steady Mork. P r e anderker Cox, U Washington. ep i fleor 11 CPERATORS—Experienced on, ladies’ + sik shirtwhaiste: steady Work and best prices. Apply Premier Shirtwaist Factory. 808% N. We (c2) WAITRESS—In luncarodm. 2005 Chouteau. wAITRHSS —Experienced oui. Apply 7 +, Grand Delmonico Cafe. WAITRES: 2 No experience necessary. Kaston. WOMAN—Whiite: all-round. _ work: references required. 210 N. Ag, | WOMAN—To work. around rooming house: one willing io work. 1500 Chouteau. _ WOM. AN— Elderly, Ge man; for country home; 4 in family: call Saturday. 8104 N. Newstead. SHOEWORKERS mpers. Apply Ramont 2. Central 17. (eS) + ined . 8h EG . e Cannon stove and cook stove. . (Dockery, iin “aston. 61 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS OOP RS er BOOKS - All kinds, bought and sold: call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 05 Chestnut st. (cS) al Provid . ance and 2 God the loved husband of Emma Pelikan (nee er of Na 8 ** : Hoffman), dear brother of John, George herd of Suffering Israel?“ F and William Pelikan and our dear pat: 7 RRC IL. feature of the serv-er-in-law and uncle, at the age of “| Attest: HARRY VINSON ALER, Sees. “will be Schubert's setting of the; years ! month and 14 day ys. St. Ius Me., Feh (Re) ae Psalm. The organ prelude Funeral on Monday, Feb. .at 2 p. m. a 1 be the Nocturne from Mendelssehn’s | from ere gs ag 3643 88 ADOP : 0 Hidsumme hi’s Dream.” All inter avenue, to New St. Marcus’. Cemetery. I —~-~ e AT e e 17 archaea). wii der gr 8 a (eh Relatives and friends invited to attend. FOR ADOPTION—Handsome babv boy. ' — 7R. be : representatives fen towus and city ~ pig 3 Sal AND SILVER 8 : room, 2d floor, a commission. Apply Seturday and Sunday, G. Cast. ler old geld and rer, Miller's, 3 K. RUG AND CARPET MAKERS _ ae eet : — istyac way. Central 3275: all or cail, _(s! RUGS of quality made fron e r Forest Par l conven aN 8 3 5 of quality made from any old carpet s. : 5 Perey er or wit EA BORIS -S oe Oe, Bene pee Sareees Rae Lindell 87. Harmes, 3721 Caps. 3870— iE 7 1 -AUNORY HELP WANTED — eee ee Dalance monthly. 1d Theor. 808 N. on te) : = STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES MANU SCRIPT, eee 8 walki inquire. 127 (c)} Eberts Address Went- Aue 4 1 * 1 with 1 — —~ DILLON, Tone Wall. hed. 4 housekeeping aas: rot we single rooms, 28. POTOMAC, 3638 “ona = electriciiy: newly decorated: © ~ Si. VINCENT, S818—2 connect heening rooms; private family; th continuous Act 23 cus r nge. VI GINA. 7 ~~ bath, 13 we OOOO L ˙ N 2 3835 * 330 stableman. 10 tug CAST -OFF Uignest %o e Ranant CAS: OY suirs, sold. and exchanged. Market st. CLOTHING, cast-off, bought. iadies’ dresses. Zuits: also household govols:- pay highest price, Lire, I. B., 1407. biddle. ue Central Rl. ics) good women. 2 fire boiler it lt William J., Olga W. Schorr, Mrs. Wil- 77777 and 22 parts nee. , Box..¢-279.: Post-Dis..(c7) e ee ee Ham Ortner (nee Schorr), Mrs. Charles E Daughter. : ; ; Lanadw oUX--$1 4 week; must ride | 5 W Cc. A. Pioneer vesper service, W. Vahlkamp (nee Brueggmann), our 8 Sars ene 1 5 y at 3:30 p. m., Centenary | dear brother, uncle, grandfather and PECIAL NOTICES MCREMAN—for a_ smal structural W rch, joint meeting of * C. A. and father-in-law, at the age of 65 years. Dr Ww A. to celebrate Guiden Jubilee rive references... Box G-265,. Post-Dis. (ci) eral 8 2 p. m., SPECIAL NOTICE—I. the undersigned. will! TF T = Ses work in Aincrica. Mrs. on . hag a ges. not be responsible for any debis ineurred Ivy L REIGHT ( C AR SIDERS AND ringer and mire. § S. P. Spencer —— LOO LL Lhe ea — —— 12 a fet, street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Mer . Wife atten this day. Feb. +. 1919, john) SHEATHERS— Apply 2800 De , Kalb. (ez) 3 5 THE HAND— rience and wages wanted. Dispate h. MKH or general oll around work. | Box O-, Post- Dispatch. f (eU MACHINISTS— ape nee 6500 OM. Mi. 167 45. Sam 4551 Delmar bl. i7) ~ LEGION OF HONOR Members can learn something important hy addressing E Box N-. 0, Vost-Dispa.ch. . SHALED PEOPOSALS SEALED. proposals in triplicate will be re-« ceived by the Quartermaster Gencral of the Army; Washington, D. until 2 o’ clock p. m., Eastern time, March 6. 1916, for furnishing stationery. and .office furniture ; hardware and tools (Schedule No. 2): toilet. articles,. soap and cleaning materials tor Deceased was a member of Erwin Lodge No. 121, A. F. and A. M. (c7) STEW ART—Enteredinto rest on Fri- day, Feb 4, 1916, gt 12:10 a. m., Clint W. Stewart, beloved son of John A.' * and Carrie Stewart (nee Moosman), and our dear brother, after a brief illness, . at the age oß 7 years. Funeral sunday, Feb. 6, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 2525 Emerson av- enue. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) TULLY—Entered into rest on Fri- day Feb. „ | cee ee wae Michael Tully, dear. uncle of James, Katherine, Della and Mary Casby, f and our dear cousin, in nis fifty- tL. st-e . plat — — Mock will zi 9 ace. All welcome. 8 eee Al. CHURCH. 41 hou _ nes - Avenue. H. e 5 rector. Holv 01 as A. m. 8 school, communion and sermon’ tie pector, ti . aie ge musical „ 4:30 p. im thel ing three or- . ers by Mr. Galloway, two un- -anthems by the choir and 83 of the “Magnificat „ by — 0 — — ——ů—— U—ä—ñ——)—ñͤ— ed tional 2 Jewelers, revised. and PATE! ’ s e getter Pe e 2 typewritten at very reasonable rates. N. F., Fisher. 702 New Bank of Commerce. (7) STORAGE AND MOVING BRASCH’S 525.000 . warehouse: iron roums; moving van, $3. 2018 Franklin. Bomont Central 2078, (8) inAwrUKy's 28 van, $2.50 load: fur- niture in exchange; ranges connected. Bo- st ont 2610. 3207 Morgan 5 g (Sy LMAR E light housekeeping; first floc „ ADR "Sis fe DELMAR BL. 50 52 — ite m ly furnished room: Bel} vhone. 8 e 1 N . ew a Bs eh cae ] ĩðxVI½¼ a ah Aah iy n may, 5 8 aes N 1 3 * 0 7 8 3 cad . 2 * 5 e x ; 8 2 NN aire 185 1 wa ladies employ venter. 9 P KoNSENGTON, 5032 private family; Ee conveniences; gen LACL aDE, 4 in —— convenience ; 1 N room: adjoining ® cell M. McMIL N. 500 roomers, m or_housekee — 5 "McPHERSON ge takin. ‘tree 1 MORGAN. — room. with alcove, modern e Ces; oe ar * A Mr r a tak 22 Byes ; CrFICE FIXTURES—For sale roll top desk cashier's partition. Huoleum ete, Call Aale (7) 1G EXCHANGE AUTOMOPILE Wtd.— Will! 7 $200 size Viétrola, with $50 worth ok ords, for Ford or Saxon. J: Smith r "Theodosier 3 SOOT, Cabanv 627. 1 EW. ERS TT PRWRIT HUS Por sale: Underwood, factory rebulit.. $85 instead of $100. Typewriter Dept. Famous-Barr Co., 5 STOVE REPAIRS i shy any old stove.” . Forshaw, 111 N..12th, Central 3491R, Nam 2043. (es _WACL _PAPER CLEANING, ETC. WALL PAPBRING done now. 18. cents a Rin? up. for the next. F. 1 8 fur- 3 Banholzer. Easton av a 1778. 1 . * * n hs N Cr 5 ae a COTS he ioe 5 — * repair Ore- * . u, address. A. B. SUSINESS von SALE. dorrison.- pressing and avai Unsre from residence. Ra Genevieve . avenue, on Sunday, Feb. 6, at 1:30 p. m.. thence to Valhal a. Cemetery... Friends AUTO REPAIR SHOP—And ror hear) gar “ood yusiness, Box 451. * * 11 2 bUSIN KSS— Cleaning. company, 1205 ith. : CIGAR “STORE Lan CAR REPAIR MN Anl. See ee : good men making 40 to VROG STORE-—G piece work: blentyv ma- : steady work: get your me * The i VE, 439: room; large 36th hot Water, oor. J TrPEWRITERS—For. sale: factory rebuilt Underwood, Smith. Royal. Oliver and Rem writers, $15, : rentals, 3 Louis . Typewriter ex x- ‘Main 1162, cape . aa ington. ty reom and ice cream] months. up, St. Easton ays. 17) | change, 21 N 10th st. oe 3 stock; 48. chance for Hve man. * : Dele ae 1 Gi} "WATCHES AND ) JEWELRY ~ GRi R 10 Es Ich. (7) oC R = YOU. can “bar a Gate ee me e ee e ee 1 erie counter: i ry: - fine watches a as tow at id bar 4 F nf . — 2 1 0 N GHOCERY—Anhd market; good en cas Hox C-278 34 Louis Frog and Swit ct) * AChIN IST -Experienged on power Wine — ae — machines. Decatur Garment Co., Decatur, ROUGH- DRY MARKER First-class. and 1. (el) ssorter. Old St. Louis Laundry Co., . N 2 hinh-arade ma- 1030 Victor. el h No 3 Cc n sts an 00 m cers Who 0 not h- ; 2 LOL NO —ů ů — Neng „ „ Uh Gadhia ests ject to leaving town: good wages and travel- | _. F. LARSON, "patent attorney; advice and and hose (Schedule No. 877, for deli had — 1 e Pag oe arate Pee 7] | folder free. 416 Wainwright Bidg. tB) 1 the ee vear a beck at depots of S i d 1B US If N E S S INVENT . pre * may ‘ning the uartermaster Corps listed in schedule. wealth; our free tells what to invent I 88 furnished OO B ene ee, to MACHINISTS, TOOL MA KERS and how to obiain a patent,. ar» 9 our new . rter master Genera rm ash- credit system. Write today. aters & Co., I Funeral on Monday, Feb. 7, at 8 D. 5 R WIN 8 C lel A N Cc 12 S ; , > m., „ Undertaict of 3 Kriegs- 8 Mo. ee ee nada T oe prised leere, ae cae — a Washington, ae 3 cee — lea .| hauser Undertakin „ 4102 M ———ůů—— ool and die makers, e. milling ma- a 15 memoriams ec bo chester avenue, to “Se. Sens 8 — - ==. | chine. turret lathe. automatic machine and] | Solid agate, 10c¢ line, minimum 20. e e SAFES 2 ek 2 urch thence to Calvary Cemetery. 6 ö 1 tare “winders. F BUSINESS CHANCES VICTOR Sate and Lock Co., 1014 Pine st., , ~ . 8 — Friends are invited to attend. 8 f EMPLOY MENT Mite. (on HIM Pivymouth av S:20 at m tes — — re safes’ and vault doors: Doth phones, (8 03. ‘Sidney st. Phone Sidney 13 Bae nat —Entered into rest Fri- | 7 TAN Reliable, to ͤâV!k . CC l „ 4, 1916; at 4:20 p. ., Leo Con- WEBER--Entered into rest on Fri- Ww AN TED e around house, 1222 IHA 2 9 . will welt 1 — STORE ANDO OFFIGE FIXTURES 2 ‘ ics oved son of Patrick ——: day, Feb. , 1916 at 1:10 p. m., . " Ne ihres, yoong, to work tooigat: apply „ n 8 CHER "BLOCK—Fo ee eee, aie 8 er pack ie: shipping, care- “bate Bridget Conne Agnes Weber, aged 58 years, beloved after 6 o'clock today. 8621 Washington.(c) facturer, 3870 Hamilton av. Cleveland, 0. an St. uve ata . 2 a hones” walle —— oo 7 od . ther of Annie an ‘Thomas Sister of Henry and Adolf Weber, Solid uhαν,je % line. ousiness notices, nub MEN — Several. young. to call on stores. . take 12 5 Tk Wid. 8 215-17 S. Mth st. Central 21R. Olive 3721. and our dear nephew. aged Selma Murtzelfeld {nee Weber), sis- 4s4er's, eee erst experience unnecessary. 8 N. 1 FUR NA f interest in set of sbatract Cor ‘tor 88 1825. Mor scant. mall. Decond- ths take place frum 5 os —— tha ae Pi Noonan avenile, — rape — T OPERATORS — Lockstitch Machine; e aude ee IL. D. B., 1818 Wellston 155 aunt, Mrs. D. Callahan, 1372 nday, Fe at 2 p. m., to BAKER—Sit.. by first-class: bread., ‘cake; Harness Qutters. BENJAMIN . = . 1 owning. ' Hill Cemetery. Motor. (ed 1 y Ae ibd ; 3 MANUSCRIPT, scenarios, ste, revised and 28 on ee ee ee iW 9 A ab tered inte. 92 willing do Beiß gut. Phong Cavany 1812 U; YOUNG COMPANY, Department A. typewritten at very redsongble rates. N. 0 Ce vary Cemetery. Friends on ‘Friday, — At Pes a m., BAKER—Sit.: married: first-ciiss; 4 4, R., Milwaukee, Wis. (6), e I can invest 2000 f eo |: 1 1 1 * Ly 7 ; 7 . * : t+ 1 iz 7 ; ectfull | invited. rey! Florence irene. e e nt N 41 . cakes, egg A Ww 185 ge 8 eady a ng te rKOUY READEK—Zi or ob catalog lished business: wil bear investigation: 8 loved f 1 5 R. W Best telerenges. Baker, 40 Lovisiana.. i . 4 0 Tr... -Ente ark 97 easy on Fri- | peris), be ov 7 e — ~ fee : est- BAKER it. by Young Gerinan: emia ah wor Box X. 2. -an feu) must be experiettced 'n office ork 1 0 ; . N ie | A916, a a ate eee 2 earn „ list or second hand: good worker and a» vad SHaENMAKER— Fer. jack. on 8 Luilroy), Helovec — ' * +} havits; wants steady viace. Faul Winter, 2630 + whereas URAL hitteibfick’s “shoe la te Thomas V. nhus, Heaton tai Maple wood. Mo. Phone, Bell | works. Springfield. 21.2 ‘married man : Mrs. Annie Corrigan, and 2 erred, 7 Ir FARBEN . eee Steady if sued. | WAGON WAK ER—Good, all-round; steady ‘rom Ar r of her sis- ; | 217: 1 5 i4th st. . | work, Rood wages. 122-23 Chouteau. (7) n 402 Duncan Are res etfull invited. Deceased was BARTENDER-—Singie, active. experienced i \ iN DUOW CLEANERS—Muoat be 3 fon 7, ut 1:39 p. m. oe 8 of au class cf the Cal- Gaeta ck 3 g hence n . Apply 1012 Olive st. : . re (eT ma Wishes position Where reliable WINDOW WASHER— ure Interment aa: Ouls tere: Rapes’ Sone VIND! ASHER—Experienced: i N 107 e dee William ce — 85 3 e pes eee he Rene 424 Murphy Bide.. East St. },. Sho nes am O, eT, de Fenn Man desires ition in rea into rest at the loved husban Olga Witter (nee pos : North Thirty- 10c li — edler articles. 25e. — * i. ADJUSTMENTS — ‘COLLECTIONS ls 1 55 91. Wii g ; ea 3 x rirst-class: di : Sana 1 N . 5 city reierences oy) Y E 3 to run to rm ban late Mary est ch. 110 must have $15 ‘cash security, 18 8 “a Sth vat) Feb. 8. shame gs abe 1-37. ) our dear father, : It. F hardy 2 hel ator i father-in-law and. grandfather, ‘years’ ex e: net afraid to W a vie) 28 and 4 mor Es. out. of: town, Writ . Wasem. 416. N SHOEWOR Keke ‘Funeral at 8:30 a. m., Richland: § ‘ the} ‘ithe. III. 5 tit PPP idence ps if. Ww Wolf, 2642; C 15 0 BUTTON SANDERS—Experienced on woin- avenue, ¢ Wenceslaus’ |. first-class. I. x iba ang oe shoes. Internationa | Bhos „ et 8 ie 1 ‘ Ferd : hy thence: to 88. Da ah and rents : 20 and North Market. 9 sii | Cali Mo- en . "good, dy position for a tol Geen ror: au l Feb. 6, 10 i ty 4 v. 8 ueller. 1415 Hebert : Sto 2: floor, 7 eS 7 Wien M ‘Ap- 3 e Friday Sat bel 3 n n n 2 wv nie ; as Ut, Louis, IR. Patrick | 93 — — LOOKKEEPBR—Expert; has time to take f —. tw * sets books; aad ; tn trade; ami leavin ci : cn ATTORNEYS AT LAW Nen And. neat. hal et; | s E 3 N CENTRAL LAW BUREAU—3806 : Chestnut: voice: investigat x Cs: 17 re Sd 7? 7 legal matters, all courts: collections: 0 rie att bys; advice free. (at 8) | GROCERY AND M An inne 5 wonthlx; spiendid . cash oa. ees ee I, — rs attended to; charges — | experienced porn: al ‘advice free, S10 Benton 233 st.. __ DETECTIVES ~~ JiowhiLRY Chestn nut RE 1600 watch repairine trade; with or . 8 Ste tion in West. E. inkel, I 0 Union. aii te Pua 1 106. N — e lid agate. | te. 1G. line. 2 20. E * *,] es INSyRUCTI ON. * teach 2 n ee e 2 — pa eR or porte in . retercnces, x. Be Ain SHOP—sor cycles; fine "Yecation. 3. *, it wets St. 22 1 Spo | ree "PROFESSIONAL 12 scar ines’ pocetion: (9 store; ail eee: ; Apply , — —.— THEATRICAL N it r 8 aR By INE: view ep is rr —— — A CHiN TTA AWOL at ¢ Te r N * + oie git as n 1 Butts
Page 11
h sts. until 2 . m. vor line. ercent . first 295 ali Ore tes of Chouteau 8 NORT. — Not - avenues; on Gene cm Saturday . ‘roome 15 Pe with private tabs electric Hight, for x 8 » & red · blooded college ‘girl of moderate means weds a wealthy 4 lawyer Her husband is 100 DE TONTY, s50s2 a re ng orsh hot water ra eat BEN ures, | domestic angle is: perfect and she is the ‘sv.; mother of twins. Before the days of the, „ ‘teal emandipation such a woman would 928 deen pointed out ag an ideally J Contented Witte. But Rose is not contented. Her hus- Ivana treats her as a doll-wife to be ‘}pampered. He does not discuss his busi- 2 ness affairs with her and when her chil- Nee ren are born nurses are employed to ‘| take care of them, to relleve the moth- individuality is being totally dh as N 9 excel ent — ey a sone and her soul smothered — } She finally leaves home to rediscover her entity. For a while she is in the ~-i chorus of a musical comedy, then she =) | becomes @ costume designer. Of course she returns to her husband after she | see SE Be WN, has convinced him and herself and a . cl . puree percentage of the readers of the ted Kitchen and betb- | book, doubtless, that she is entitled to The chief value of the story lies in ithe manner of its telling. Webster et} | writes with a sure virile pen that leaves one no course but to follow him to the j ond. The question he raises is open to 4 diversity of answers. One might ven- ture to say that a woman with a de- TARCUS, (a5 celiac; beautiful om; will paper; : nav. Sp reheat. ovely Noe room ——4 11 * iets £ — f cE, re .; voted husband, twins and a large house — 5 n ito look after would have enough to do : | without spending any time looking for her lost, strayed or stolen individuality. On the other hand the modern school of thought fis greatly opposed to limit- ing women to domestic activities. — — ‘bot * U _ — ntly ef "Foon: also third-floor LLLP ALL LLLP PPP ——K—EK——K——————— . tA PPP Webster. makes no great attempt to FRANKLIN, eT “room pone, pewty 1 3 force his opinions down your throat. : , He has told his story, which is his mis- SOUTH sion, and leaves the controversial point —U— ———E— . EK —— AE. REGAL, PL. 1 Sr ane open to debate. That portion of the book that tells of WEST wo Roge's stage career stretches the bonds ot ineredulity. Her rise in the chorus is too rapid even for a woman of marked intelligence. She is the perfect actress from the start and never errs. furnished second- south LINDELL BL., 3996—Attr rooms bath: * 8 — ic) 5 8 — People who don’t make mistakes don't 3 i oe exist. (Bobbs-Merrill.) _ (7) ; igs eats AMUSING MARIA. spite of the terrible times which N | Englan? fs going through, Mrs. Joim room N ent, yard, gas; re 1 front rooms ot-water heat. nnn, = a II erg cereus | Re bath, toilet, 0. Cen- (2) Lane has found it possible to send out her Maria onee more into the world and help bring some cheer to folk who read English. Mrs. Lane has charnied her readers with her “According to Maria“ and now she ien us game more of that character in “Maria. Again. In her oreface the author apoldégizes for writing something humorous at this FLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED ED APARTMENT wrd. Lady an ts three or four 1 > hha West Em End y Kobusch, 7 time, but she feels that her people need n tit of fun now more than ever. She ig giving them a good deal of it in chis book. Maria ts a sort of Mrs. Wiggs of the English middle class. She “goes in“ for everything which Park Lane takes up In the hope of meeting broken dow: members of the nobility and other snobs. Through it all she has amusing N of which she speaks in an emusing manner. There are very -nany laughs within the covers of the boox. | Lane.) FARMS FOR Reni is : cation. See City, Th BROADWAY poo and . . * 1 e splen ee lave improvements. 1 2 ES — * — dis- tr 3 er 1 87655 n For Fu . " 4 . aoe ee * « 4c „ ; ee a 2 4 Naa : vip EES * 4 e hrer. 414. 7 ores * t Park : ms ane shed rooms . ad oot 8 — . ‘and | per cent ideal, her home life from every ] ler of tne burden. / Rose feels that her 1 =| Marriage Cycle.” mate, personal poems. „ e eee ee AER eee ee eee e eee, SB pete , ~~ ox ait 4 10 ie . : Seed peta ale Rip: r peo og 9 > 2 * 0 oot : 2 * iw 8 P 4 N ¢ 5 oN == 3 4 b * H i 5 M A 8 * 5 by e FOSTER. we APPLETON. AND COMPANY. BAB lovES A Poon red a — Dor SHE Den A Lene THE PooR MAM PROPOSES * ER AFTER Fy mena Youre SHE FINDS THAT HER RicH GRANO FATHER ir HER GRANDFATHER’ BUT. guST BEFORE HER MARRIAGE SWE GOES BACK. ro PovERTy TRE PooR MAN No HAPPINESS NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY BABSON, ROGER W. — Future of South America.” Interesting and use- ful to all who have any business fela.- tions with Latin America, or who ex- pect to have. BEACALL, T., AND OTHERS—‘Dye- stuffs and Coal Tar Products.“ A alu- able, though small, reference book. BILLIGTON, M. T.— Roll Call of Serving Women.“ A record of woman's work for combatants and sufferers in the great war. CAWEIN, MADISON—‘‘The Cup of Comus.” The last, book of his poems, published after his death, for the bene- fit of his wife. CHADWICK, F. E.— The Ameéricar Navy.“ A short account of its deeds and its value to the nation, written for the general reader by a retired Admiral who fought at Santiago. CLARKE, W.—‘“Crochet Yokes, Bou- doir Caps And Boudoir Novelties.” Cor tains many new designs, cleverly ex- plained and Hiustrated. DOUGLAS, W. B.- The Spanish Dom- ination of Upper Louisiana.“ By a St. Louisan. DRAMA LEAGUE OF AMERICA— “Plays for Amateurs.“ Very useful for those looking for plays to present. Con- tains descriptions of about 200 plays and instructions for amateurs on stage mat- ters. HAWORTH, P. L. — George Washins- ton; Farmer.“ An account of his nome life and agricultural activities. Well u- lustrated. HUNEKER, JAMES—‘‘Ivory Apes ind Peacocks.” Essays on modern writers, musicians and artists. Includes Conrad, Wedekind, Hearn, .Richard Strauss, Puvis de Chavannes. LASKER, E. chess Strategy.” By ithe great Russian player, Useful for the beginner as well as the expert. MACK, L. A Woman's Experiences in the Great War.“ Vivid anecdotes by Jen Australian woman. Point of view r anti-German ALICE 'FREEMAN—"The A collection of inti- SOLOVEV, VLADIMIR— War and Christianity. Written from the Russian point of view by one of. the Frtatest ö 3 philosophers, who is also a dis- ed poet. TEVENS, ‘THOMAS WOOD, AND: : K N KENNETH SA wr oe of Hast and West,” Contains. 1 by * er — 7 “3 2 7? * a wr & | real, ania. . 4 Er ae 0 — 7 a 2 2 * ried peopl W 1 * — * 12 2 N 4* 2 ne me 8 a 25 5 6s N 1 e ae aes é ; 3 * 4 g 1 te af 3 yy aie Or Fense in good shape. No patchwork pre- | several big battle ertisers with suff- lctent submarines, destroyers and alr- — — F ͤ SD ERIER IER, LATER AR Rg, osha itas Bg, Pie RB ae ee . Needed . Legislation ment. Wilson and Friends Believe His Campaign of Education Will Make Work of Passing Easier, Basing Their Views on Letters Received by Members of ‘Congress—Some Find No Change of Senti- By Leased Wire From the Washington Mississippi, Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee. The President is confronted with on that proposition. This measure will receive the support: of nearly all the Democrats and a num- ber of. Republicans in the Senate. The situation in the Senate is much petter than that in the House. The Post-Dispatch attempted today to ask each of the Congressmen from the states visited by the President on: his tour how they stand now on the issue of preparedness. The result follows: Indiana. 3 Charles Lieb (Dem.): I am for pre- paredness. I think while we are at it we ought to do everything to put our de- paredness for mine. . William A. Cullep (Dem.): Out of the city, but known to favor an ade- quate defense. William E. nothing to say. Lincoin Dixen (Dem.): preparedness, but not for army or navy. Raiph W. Moss (Dem.): I am ior an increase in our navy. I do not be- ‘lieve in a great big standing army, but rather look with favor on strengthening the militia in preference to a big stand- ing army. | Finley H. Gray (Dem.): | am for ‘whatever is necessary to provide for adequate defense against invasion. I am net for world-power militarism, how- ever. William H. Weod (Rep.): | am not ir favor of a continental army. I be- lieve that the mliitia should be made a branch of the Federal army as favored by the House Military Affairs Commit- tee, Cyrus Seline (Dem.): For adequate defense, but no continental army. Henry A. Barnhart (Des.): I favor national preparedness, but am not pre- pa red to say how far we should go. 1 am against a continental army. Iowa. Charles A. Kennedy (Rep.): I am not as yet ready to say what kind of national preparedness I favor. I am against a continental army. Harry E. Hull (Rep.): I favor prep- aration for preparedness by developing cur arsenals so they can equip a larger army force when we may find it neces- gary to get one. We should have 4 somewhat larger and highly efficient navy, well balanced, with all the needed auxiliaries. Burton E. Sweet (Rep.): I do not believe in militarism and I hate war. I do not believe in peace at any price, but I think there is 6 safe and sane po- sition between these two extremes. I am not in favor of continental army plan. Gilbert W. Haugen (Rep.): 1 fayor 4 reasonable preparedness program. 1 do not favor a continental army, but believe it preferable to building up the national guard. We should increase our navy if that is found necessary and “Ww should pay especial attention to our coast defenses, submarines and mines. James W. Good (Rep.): I believe we ought to take advantage of all lessons that can be learned from the European war and reasonably apply them to our army and navy. There should be some addition. There is no reason to become nervous. : C. William Ramserer (Rep.): I fa- vor a reasonable and adequate program of preparedness.” Cassius C. Dowell (Res.) : | am not frightened about the strength of our army or navy, or in regard to the event of war rapidly approaching. But I shall vote to place our army and navy on # basis sufficient for our needs. Horace M. Towner (Rer.) 1 favor preparedness, but 1 want to wait ‘9 get the benefit of the reports and testi- mony before the House Naval and Miti- tary Committees. I am against a con- tinental army; also extravagance. William R. Green (Rep I am not ready to say at this time just how much national preparedness [,favor. I think there should be some. I am against a continental army. Frank F. Woods (Rep.): for defense. I would add Cex (Den. I have I. am for a great big I favor Thomas J. Steele (Dem.): We; should make reasonable increases in our army. navy and coast defenses, but I red hot against the program. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. - WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.— President Wilson, upon his return from the western tour, found his friends more hopeful of the outcome in Congress for preparedness. He feels that his speeches did much good, and he may make a Southern tour. Leaders of the House urged him to do 80. It was said today that if the President should decide to make the trip he probably would visit Cincinnati and points in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, South Carolina, Alabama, nee some opposition in his W but, it is believed by his friends, that all differences, except as to the d¢ontinertal 2 feature, may be adjusted. The House and Senate seem overwhelmingly in favor of building ap the national guard instead of a continental army. The President may succeed in getting the army experts and Congress together With the report of the naval board in the past. 7 Joseph Taggart (Dem.): I have ad iv letters since the President spoke. We have a Quaker Governor, who is We'll stand for some Kind of preparedneszs, but are not excited Jouett Shouse (Dem.): I think the effect will be good, The President has been misrepresented throughout my c- tion, but I believe the people will sup- bort him. William A. Myers (Dem.): The let- ters received before the President's ‘isit were largely against the large pro fram, because of the influence of G+ Capper's papers. No letters have been received yet. Illinois. John Osterling (Rep.): I think the sctntiment is fer an frierease in thie army and especially in the navy. The people are not hysterical and I hardly expect much change. Edward J. King [Rep.) : The people nre for adequate national defense. My judgment is that the President's visit has helped the cause of préparednese. William B. McKinley (Rep.): In a general way our people are for a rea- sonable preparedness. Charles E. Fuller (Rep.): nothing to say. William A, Rodenberg (Rep.): There's a sentiment for a preparedness reasonable enough fcr defense purposes. No letters have been received yet. The Fresident himself is not popular in my cistrict. George E. Foas (Rep.): They’ are very strong for preparedness out there I haven't heard from any one. Claudius U. Stone (Dem.): The ~resident’s visit has crystallized the sentiment previously held, which was sivong for preparedness. Thomas 8. Williams (Res.) I think his visit has had no effect. I think he should go South and spread his cam- paign of education. Illinois is all right and I think thé people there are for ample preparedness and look on his visit as wholly political. Frank Buchanan (Den.) 1 don't think the people are that easily fooled. Seventy-five per cent of them, as shown by letters, are against the President. Martin B. Madden (Rep.): They are Americans out there and, I think, are for preparedness. He ought to go South, where they are against him. James McAndrews (Dem.): I think this visit had a good effect, although 1 have not heard positively from the people. Most of the people around Chi- cago favor preparedness. Thomas Gallagher (Den: His visit had an excellent effect and I am already getting letters. I think the great majority is backing the. Presi- dent. Fred A. Britton (Rep.): I think the sentiment generally is for prepared ness, particularly in Chicago. An im- pression received from letters from my people is that the President has not squared up his actions with hig words. He indicated that there is an emer- I have gency. Yet I notice that Secretary Dan- iels- has reduced one the estimates $12,000,000. That indicates that the Presi- dent is talking politics. Loren FE. Wheeter (Res.) I haven't received any communications. William Elza Willen (Dem.); I have received a great many letters from prominent Democrats in Tiltinois and very many of them have changed in favor of preparedness. large number of letters. The answers were indefinite before the President's visit, but they now are pronounced. I think he made strong impression. Joseph G. Cannon: It remains to be seen what action the House will take touching preparedness, and then the: real effect of the President's trip will be shown, - Pennsylvania. Representative Crago: I think the President's speaking tour of the coun-{. ty hap WB © very wen eee, +s Fecht (eb. ) : We last dollar to protect the country if nec- essary. The President should stop this political . e oe the a, I sent out a° former. Cabinet officer stands upon preparedness. Judge Har- mon comes out strong for the President's policy and says: — “I hope the opposition to pre- paredness is subsiding. The more I think of it the more indignant I become, that anybody with pre- tensions to the rank of patriot should oppose the Preaident's' poh Empire.“ The other night I came to the fall of Constantinople be- fore Mohammed Ii—the wiping out of the Eastern empire. I was. struck by the part that wealth and —— sien ine land’s Cabinets: 3 cow ‘the: ictes in this respect. J have been reading, tor the 5 third time in my lite. Gibbons “Decline and Fall of the Roman the city, to take a Ms who were capable to 3 e as fenders, he found only et w four and five t : ut 6 ished at the last . th numbers ~f the Turks: 2 fact will ever redeem whit from the re ; stain their memory to ae ene time, that they folded their ha: closed their purses, 8 the danger of war was across the sky.“ : 3 Liebel (Dem.) and Representative . MeFadéen | ner.). Nothing to say. _ Representative North (nent The President's campaign of education will yield results. Representative Miller (Rep.): The President would better have addressed the~Constituencies ot members of Con- of doing as he did in Pennsy! elsewhere, speaking in centers of oe paredness sentiment. — Representative Porter (Rep.): I do rot understand why he should have gone to see the parents of the good boys; why he did not go to visit the homes of the bad Southern’ Congressmen who op- pose preparedness. = James T. Lieyd (Dem.): I think the trip helped the plan for preparedness considerably. The people understand better what President Wilson wants and, I think, sympathize with him, William W. Mucker (Den.) The trip helped very materially. It bropght the proposition right in touch with the people. Joshua W. Alexander (Dem.) I have not yet received any expressions from home. Charles F. Booher (Dem.): It was s capital idea, and now that the peo- ple have heard the President, they will cheerfully respond. William P. Borland (Dem.): The Western trip was just what was neces- sary to focus the thought of the people on the need for preparedness, and I be- Heve the people will now be strongly for the plan. Courtney W. 3 (Dem,): I sent out a circufar letter some weeks ago to ascertain the sentiment of my people on preparedness, but got few answers. Since the President went West I’m getting them in bunches and they show the people are aroused and have changed their attitude. Jacob E. Meeker (Rep.): The Pres- ident’s plan seems to have been received with mixed sentiments; but generally or approval. William I., ixoe (Dem.): The time is too short for me to have received any word from home or to judge of the effect. L. C. Dyer (Rep.): The President's trip undoubtedly centered the attention of the country on preparedness and has aroused the people in favor of the plan Joseph J. Russell (Dem.): I feel sure the Western trip strengthened the cause of preparedness very materially. Perl D. Decker (Dem.): 1 don't ’nown what effect it had. Henry W. Cooper (Res.): The point the attention of the people to pre- paredness and the sentiment for it is undoubtedly stronger. Michaci . Burke (Dem.): It un- cuestionably strengthened the W in favor of preparedness. William J. Carey (Rep.): Mince the I’resident went west I have received large number of letters indorsing the rian. Michael K. Reill e The — 2 ters fr orsing the Fresident's prepared- ness plan from my district have in creased materially. Alfred G. Allen (Dem.): The Presi- dent's position for preparedness tas been immensely strengthened by his western trip. It makes it easier to pass the necessary legislation, Edwin R. Ricketts (Rep.): Letters received today from my district indicate the sentiment is slowly, but surely drif*- ings toward preparedhess. Clement Brumbaugh (Dem.): The Tresident’s position has been greatly atrengthened by the trip and the task in Congress will be much easier. A. Ashbrook (Den.) I'm inclined to think President Wilson rew receiving anmistabably indicate it William Gorden (Des.): 1 don't think the President's trip changed my mind any. My objection to the contin- ontal army and the other things is based on weeks and weeks of study. I received a good many mers letters from roy district today indorsing my position Rebert Crosser (Mem.): I've re- ceived but ix letters on preparedness and they were — divided. N . Senator Martine ( (Dem. sey): I believe the result wenerall will be very casero a 9 3 | are ready to vote the last man and the. 7 3 Yee 2 Pa 2 8 arousing” 1 7 4 e President's speeches were bound o strengthened his position. Letters I am | N if a is 1 erp whl Ar f shal Sealand aun to discuss the na : hear from my State. The pec write me, pretty generally, re who are praying for peace, Senator Jones (Rep., wa The President seemed to get scared the farther West he go’ Senator MeCumber (ere Dakota): Undoubtedly the Presiden trip has strengthened his position Senator Nelson (Rep Minneso i haven't the least idea “ the eff of the President's trip. Senator Curtis (lene haven't had a letter one way or other on this subject since ‘the . dent’s trip. Senator Thomas (Dem. am satisfied that his trip has gone a long way towards r its ebject. Senator Lewis (Dem., po alba have received letters and teleg: from my people saying that the | dent’s tninking people. Senator (Dem. Judging by what I hear and read, President's trip has had an exes effect. Senator Hitehceck (Meme: Neb ka): I think it will e effect. ware): I think it was good. Senator ewes (Dem, Ok I think the President has stimula puglic interest and doubtless will d support to the program by stren, ing public opinion in er 0 program. | aa Senator Walsh (Dem. M 1 should think the 3 ot would be to strengthen the posit 0 the administration in respect to ts | gram. - 3 ce: Senator Hardwick (Dem., G Gee South, the members are f erally with the President. Senator Hughes (Dem., de sey): The effect was marsh 8 : 10 preparedness. don't think the President nas any votes in Congress. 5 2 1 >» 2 fa CPs > Va it: eo * > O’Gorman trip was very effective wit
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8 el bei 5 . EV e — —— — —— —— RRR — ee op : : Bs > oe) * 4 ‘ = 2 7 5 2 at „ S ass * ; oy N pe . 7 * 4 - at — 8 — he ree er am — —— aro 5 i e. — > 2 a > N 2 * — — 1 a 1 bi . oe ae 1 pi : ; Esk Neg a 1 ; 9 * ve : 9 U - 2 8 $ ‘et * “ 7 — . ong, but He Had the Right lee 23 F ²⁰ ü W oe . 1 0 5 Mane Phe Yeu ARE To GO on UY Post DUTY. : . . ; | | CHALLENGE e Pubovsia ri ENTERS | meee . +e vou aan a ook. LINES Wet | HALT! ARS W per in 1155 U * \ Cae a You ; FRIENDOR Foe? IF THEY ARE 1 enen WHO GOES THERE , FRIEND! FRISND ADVANCE| - | , hap Daag Spee Bh sot oe ne i set FENG OR MOR? AND Give THE (¢ | SOU ‘> |] Quarter ‘BUT THE COUNTER SIGN (S ol —— __ || COUNTER SIGN? | YOU ate Ans ROOF, THE SNS | : | | 7 | 1 N 3 ee. FRISND MAKE “THEM ADVAN CE AND. MAKE THE PARTN ste ice 4 Tee * ce | i 5 1 7 N , 5 os ESM" an ea 1 | fin 224 1 1 Marvels * i 1 et : a the * ‘ ~ “ 1 0 P Oe A veteran on for the ee ~ ns how do. you do, Hickett?“ said Mrs. Jarr ef- i ‘fusively, “I suppose you all e been laid up with the grip at your . Who would think of seeing you mtown a day like tnis?” ‘Oh, it’s all right overhead, and as ways shop in a taxi I do not mind is under foot, said Mrs. Hick- “I'm so glad to meet you looking at the Mrs. Jarr was not locking at | 5 9 | | N neither was Mrs. 1 San —— yet 5 J N 77 2 1 PRE? * Me ROE ut N ~~ "ote yan ae 3 e in which they met to — Lo = : 3 nad come for kitchen ware. tee peas : Ui | | . 22 s „ A : . as ied, Wad Mrs. Hickett come in a $ . | | : * * aa pes ot. a | — pick =e ‘i : Te water. She had the presence of mind and — ty of her mental faculties to Hee n cena. * ge — General there Mrs. Jarr did, however. 8 , : ns st-Dis . sentries, no p — 1 ii 5 ’ ut Jarr, “and was going to take = —— : : : eon; will you jom me?” 7 2 ; * * . ; vou do not lunch heré? Now, N one | nn e Mrs. Hickett in a tone g 2 1 : | challenged ss | . is a car rode ‘up : : | a | empty avenue find this much better than : und cake places, although | . : Eee 5 c | : — tr and ie | : — ees and stop i : | AGAIN. Hl AAMT beside an CHILD WHAT mg DING THA DING Spt terrace of an mal N Yo yu GE : b ; 5 1 parently aT Sete INKING OF 2 5 1 chateau. At then took an 3 | 7 ie, ee | of the te the restaurant. i | . , | | . „ was a pond/ * 88 in it floated se beautiful 8 They were 8 while the waitress is; _[. | only living nging tt,“ suggested Mrs. Jarr. She} | — , : | — in sight. I id Swe" ‘because she did not rightly: . . f 5 | ae | : 2 ö „ we had stumk play the hostess. — 0 | N upon the cor hemmed and hawed over | ; | ay : ! i no gale Me home of She wanted simply to order. | . “Pha | | . gentleman o wich in case it should befall that | Soe | gant leisure ‘pay; in case Mrs. Jarr was : i | oes © thou was passing through — said no words, and : ; ; | Se coming back with the tea, 5 . 8 i 3 lee 1916, Press Pubfuhing On ON. ¥. Byentng ππ — : Bo we 7 , tirely that of Larosa aR anne” NOTHING HERE TO BACK UP THE BITE. Prepared. 1 b 8 25 knew it was town again tomorrow. I couldn’t go 5 order the children’s shoes when she on and then some one Dad Too Warlike : : FWIUMBERED among 3 likable men you meet fy HAT ts the de maa 1313 f the forced me to say I'd been there select-|) [EAM] performs a good deed ing boudoir robes, could 1?“ purely for advertising pur- a 2 . | James Sor i ST. LOUIS oculist met a little boy in a day’s journey is the fel- { eee eee, Mr. Jarr said he didn't know about poses. about 6 years of age, leaning low who smiles, makes a | ee ee appearance of Wa which was true. against a fence on one of the recent | swéeping gesture and cheer- | | tn ere ne doors after a 8 2 a — — bitter cold mornings. Blue with cold, | fully admits that his wife | e N his private What Sir Isaac Said. Times Change. «De appeared — ri 7 ot |). 1s “boss of the roost at home. e been receis ‘ wh did Newton say when he saw HAT? You need new clothes a ee gone om 3 n yn — — — telling wn cl ons ferent staff no further re- the apple fall fron: ‘the tree and again? Wnen I was a boy 1 8 aS 3 N to ce good”? | ae ladies then thereby discovered the law of gravi- wasn't ashamed to wear garments that . i : home: ru get . Theres the Rub! N HET say opportunity knocks, once ng home in zteat tation?“ were patched.” | ä 5 l . ö nn Mekin’;” and long sigh “His words on that 3 have not Yes, dad, but you know you didn't 3 nversatioh with: “I f | 5 a et | | “That may be all very true, nine how ) — 5 ots ane: en That's a. pippia.” 2 he probably said: “pe ig gion mad efined people as ness we'll have to send dad to war.” Jarr. There was hang- 3 ell Punished. | | is a fellow going to know ‘it isn't'a bil | W 7 . collector?” ; | Ee 3 — t spent. N feed the men d in hope I ‘would buy her an | — men 15 1 0 ‘Mr. 1 vit 1 Cat. i *HAT is that horrible looking effigy ’ was a OW can I be sure you love my HAT a beautiful hat Mrs. Brown a ot stuck up in the mid- 1 2 H W : they've g Might Be. —— food, and all wrt is the Pan-American Congress, 0 8 munition, to 2 , — as. pr N The Test : daughter for herself alone?“ has on! Dont you think so? dle of the public square,” asked the . _ pee do you?” rented “Put all her money in my name and] es, indeed! I've been thinking so city man of the landlord of the Punk- 3 Medd see f I don't marry her anyhow.” for the last three years.“ ville. Arma. - — J f tacks from — “That, sir, replied the landlord, is The Pup: Come on! I dare you.to bite me! e eee 1 shells; and in the statue of Silas W. Punk, the man . | 28 if it might be a convention of our I don't: we be ; ; , Drawn for the Post-Dispatch no founded Punkville.” s ™ | hyphenated fellow citizens.”’ A them forward By MAURICE KETTEN. “Rounded Punkvinle, eh? Well, if Latest Contraption. That's Why. — hurdles. r & ; 5 that's the case he richly deserved what 1 VE invented something new in an ONES is a man of decided domestic | death. These the artist did to him.“ automobile hora. It's got all the tastes, is he not?“ “> See ; responsibili a others backed off the boards.“ “TI don't know that it’s a matter of a 2 Not Broke Yet. “Can it beat those squawkers thatjtaste. It's my belief he smokes those ä : A Map Pee ES make a man jump almost out of his] five-cent cigars not so much because r OUNTRY JUDGE: How long nave} boots?“ . thaites” Gementic as ne 3 a KNEW sox ¢ 1 ? * N x ah eee, Rew “Can it? Say, this horn of mine scares'| cheap.” as 7 there mus Motorist (charged with speeding): One em so th ey can’t get out of the way _j 2 4 iden “eee week, your shonor. tt h h it . a Oe | Place oceup d vey on his bobsled?” 7 Fer 2 . ors dale! the exact sit “Yes, Eddie, but please, dear, do not- : e 1 Baltimore isn. = trenches, the be so familiar. Remember, do not say | 75 all ey Vase" | ing the bobsled. Say Robert,sled, like a good |. 17 6 5 ** „ : or little boy.” | 5 ee (- — AE „ ‘ 8 With these Under -Nourished. 4 | | . 4 IN a telephone and OW thin and peaked Simms js . i ae ia. 4! reap °sarviaere Bile = on a map on looking! 88 te think he did' t get einn nn Wave Alwac . cht BP CE SO Be | Bee 1419 4 a | 1180 5 1 . ot explosive enough to eat. : : ae rth, 7 Dre ieee of “ar , | , + 5 1 — = 5 — ——ñ — .!!! spot o “He doesn't. You see. his wite atiows of Fletcher, an made u | $ Sh ATE | | | . t on anot! him W cents a day for Juncheon and} “deceive u in this. for 6 : — a } 3% beak } — r * posite. The ¢ carfare, so all the luncheon he ever gets| nnn r x : erteits, r e ee f Be, age Re OR et RT PS . | only at long is the olive in the cocktail.“ 5 Ci 4 Experience experiments, ant Manet . | ; : : ae 2 F : Each mornin | e gy ‘ 4 fe re eel Wilton) ee : of the 50 xn * res HAT? You refuse o lend me a ne ‘ ) : batt 9 measly ten-spot? Many’s the rn is a harmless sul stitute for Castor Oil, P : Through ur „ his memory, time I've tided you over when you er Drops and Soc is ips. It contains neither dining car enroute. | FAW nate. Where „Well, it vou hadn’t been so ban dee I Ke erage hn tone 1 dod aS. For. D the 8 a 4411 ood Iran 12 3 money you wouldn’ turty years it has been in constant use for the relief of , Leaves St. Louis 1 e 5 erde miles oi the e healtie and er ere, Hy BT ton 7:15 a. Le cee : _ brother. Ge Wie eh ad record-breaking artes. ae ae Sed yee a d f ᷣœ Br-¹ẽ ] Bilge WR NG Dog 8 | tugged at his bo Pte rr i — = 320 North Broadway, (Phones: Main 4290: Centnal 7415) ms a men “The moving men dropped . Bemrthe Signatureof id or Union Statin 1 da the Gee cabinet ond: e e,, ..., ð / dd a ee a ae „ 5 A shell & ; 8 a ae trench of Generals do Will bot We left the their feathers, » 5 Nu cov AME