St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 6, 1916

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Sided: Tet. Sy sary x Dhue tein SR MGR TREE Etienne cee ae a ie wrote: ttt Bits ae 33 fo ee Ser ini faseretis; see Sse ss as es seertsrittats HH Fann ammeet __VOL. 68. NO. 170. ne dessssesters ; | or > > or, OO. —f ewe tS Sah ani trahs ats = UNDAY pani rossi Spianetrersien Schoo sides > = ” bist by ae Mn, we ‘ ; at 4 Ear “? :: x 7 oy , 6 ne ut hen . gy during a bombardment, a, | Sit trench. His chief of staff) . i at his cloak. be ee ) VA shell killed bim. But -who can | *e ot 500 miles to say, “Oar }¢ “ar ia ey ‘ dus ; ; the white swans smoothing } phan closely with sinall anata leisure. It is another way of complimenting him on his genius for organization. When you visit a real man of affairs you seldom find him surrounded by secretaries, stenographers and a battery of teiephones. nothing on -his desk save a photograph of his wife and a rose in a glass of "ach morning he visits some part - t the 50 miles of trenches. ‘ater he sees on his map only ‘jogs; is memory, It is a sort of shorthand ) ' Where to you are waving lines, | eat and crosses, he beholds valleys, ( | MEUSE'S DEADLY WEIGHTS Wr dein “Build Navy That Will hecp Any Enemy Oat” ies Frederick Pa mer In Concluding Art Cle of Preparedness Series- “Greatest of All Europe’ S War Lessons for Us” Mihiel, of No Apparent Advantage and of Obviously Great Peril. “It Is Better to Stop the Invader Pian: Landing Than to Have a Bloody Line of Trenches From Vermont to South Carolina.” By RICHARD HARDING DA VIS” PARIS, Jan. 18. an old saying that the busiest man always seems to have the most As a rule, there is there were no gendarmes, no{ nance was only one to three feet no panting automobiles, no\Sdeep. Beneath that was chalk. way for a toy railroad. It pos- sessed the narrow- est of narrow gauges, and its rolling stock con- sisted of flat cars three feet wide, drawn by splendid percherons. The live stock, the rolling stock, the tracks and the trees on either side of the tracks were entirely covered with white clay. Even the brakeman and the locomotive en- gineer who walked in‘ advance of the horses were com- pletely painted with it. And before we got out of the woods, so were the passengers. This railroad feeds ‘the trenches carrying to them water and ammunition, and to the kitchens in the rear, uncooked food: French Marquis as Guide. HE French marquis who guided ‘‘Mon Capitaine’’ and myself to the trenches either had built this railroad, or owned & controlling interest in it, for he al- ways spoke of it proudly as ‘‘my ex- press,’’ ‘‘my special train,’’ ‘‘my pe- tite vitesse.’’ He had lately been in America buying cavalry horses. Con- cerning them he has a most intimate knowledge, as for years he has owned one of the famous racing stables of France. The last time I had seen him he was in silk, mounted. on one of his own thoroughbreds and the erowd, or that part of it that had backed his horse, was applauding him; and, while he waited for permission to dismount, he was smiling and laughing’ happily. Yesterday, when the plough horses pulled his express train off the rails, he descended and the a ‘HE whysicat aspect of St. i Mihiel is a broad swecp of meadow land cut in half by the Meuse flooding her banks and the houses of the salient French. Across the battle ground of St. Mihiel I could see their trenches facing those in which we stood, for, at St. Mihiel, instead of hav- ing the line of the enemy only in front, the German has it facing him and on both flanks. Speaking not as a military strategist, but merely as a par- tisan, tf any German comman- der wants that kind of a posi- tion, I would certainly make him a present of it.—RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. he . ap- * the manner of the General that, impression. His cour- an empty of an ap- At one terraces pond and - swans. I thought stumbled of some Was maquerading in the uni- a General only because he was becoming. He glowed of having just come in: had no lives of 170,000 men, and 50 trenches. His duties were to of barb wire to distribute 3 that plies on the surface, there is nothing left for an enemy but underwater cruising. All he may show above the surface is a periscope—and that not for long. For speedy destroyers are watching “We Must Not Only Have Enough Big Gun Ships to Re- pel Any Intrusion, but Enough Trained Men to Han- dle Them and Enough Train- ed Reserves to Take the Places of Those Killed. — By FREDERICK PALMER, Who Has Seen More of War Than Any Other American. E began this series, and we close it, with W an article on the naval lessons of the European war for us. Our first thought in preparedness, and our last, should be the navy. An efficient army-at-best can only stop an in- vader after he is ashore. An adequate navy will never allow him to land. Without naval protection, no force of ours, or of any enemy, can move over the seas. With no naval guns to escort them, transports are 44 Shells to the torpedo and the easy booty of the guns of a fast light cruiser. Every square yard of our soil and every lock of the Panama Canal is safe while our fleet holds the seas that guard our coast. But a beaten navy means that the drawbridges of the Atlantic and Pacific are down and the road is clear for an enemy to work his sweet will with the Monroe Doctrine. This is the overwhelmingly important lesson. | wish that I could bring it home to the United States as it was brought home to me when I saw the British grand fleet steam out into the North Sea, offerimg the gage of battle to the Germans. t was a spectacle as convincing as addition and subtraction. The German submarines were busy at the time. They had synk many British merchant ships. Yet British merchant ships still traversed the seas in every part of the globe. By its very nature, as this war has proved, the submarine must be a guerilla, a highwayman. _ The only, purpose of a navy is to keep com- mand of the sea. This command means freedom for the commerce under its flag. Commerce moves on the surface of the sea. We don’t take a submarine when we go to Europe or send our wheat to Europe on a submarine. When gun- fire has swept seas clear of any enemy’s ships for him, and hydroplanes are trailing his course to warn the destroyers of his location. He dare not face an open fight. He must hide in the sea as the highwayman hides in a cave by day before he goes forth by night to hold up the rich trav- eler. His part is that of an epidemic of burglary in a town. The burglars may cause a lot of an- noyance to the police, they may take a good deal of booty, but the banks keep open and the traffic of the streets of the town goes on as usual. It Was) ost was there anyone to applaud him. — Has Many Submarines, but There’s Nothing far: Them to Hunt pinned to the walls, spread The trenches were dug around what (had been a chalk line, and it was dif- /ficult to tell where the mining for positions, marked with the) gan see only chalk at your feet and ‘chalk on either hand, and overhead {the empty sky, this ignorance may be excused. In the. hoyaux, that began. railroad stopped, that the German batteries giv- ) ) ‘where the ‘an endless grave with walls of clay _ andi preen ar ar )on top of which was a scant foot of ‘earth.. It. looked like a layer of choc- |. another map on the wall op-) ne eee P Fas Ges dr et Fah To icone ta abe co ee et es gamae of a row boat, in others we What ( splashed through open sluices of \elay and rain water. .You slid. and skidded, and to hold yourself erect }pressed with each hand against the \ wet walls of the endless gravé. We came out upon the ‘‘Hauts de Meuse.’’? They are called also the ‘‘Shores of Lorraine,’’ because to ‘ that province, as are the cliffs of Dover to the County of Kent, they ‘are a natural barrier. We ‘were ‘in | the quarry that had been cut into the | HP: of. the heights on -the side that now faces other heights held by the ‘enemy. Behind us rose a sheer wall of chalk as high as a five-story. build- ‘miles of yellow trenches. A} . General advanced into the} ‘tien like to see me here,’’) it was a life wasted? He} ble for every poilu in a} rte not send us where they | themselves.’’ yg by shells. It: as the. whitewashed wall of a eet room at which generation of small 'bovs have — er: _— “gem C | a hd = : wie ‘ 4 =f ze Li F: 2 sas i “hin mee ” 2 8 ¢ aS : + x re he 4 ‘2 oie a aa * - ss ,, ym é 2 5 eo A = Ae and through rain drove | do not regard them as inefficient. little of the exploits of the British submarines. They have ranged the Mediterranean and _ the HE British have twice as many subanvings as the Germans, and German officers who are not given to misjudging their enemy Yet we hear North Sea without finding any targets. In the Baltic they have accomplished something by forcing the Germany navy to take the same pre- cautions: against: them that the British had to take against German submarines. They have been to the harbor of Kiel, only to find that Ger- man fleet protected by many mine fields and numerous nets. ‘The work. of. the British navy is done on the surface of the sea because it commands the sea. If we command the sea in time of war, our sub- marines will be in the same situation as the Brit- ish; they will lack targets. For east and west, north and south, the seas are clean of German ships which sail on the surface. Should one poke cept in the Baltic, a British cruiser would go after it and-run it down. No submarine could keep speed with the cruiser., It must wait by the road- side for the proposed victim ofits torpedo to pass. England gets her food supplies from the United States and Canada and.sends her factory products to her foreign markets the same as usual, while Germany is in — sea siege. Nothing can past the British vessels on guard. Mysterious that British ‘grand fleet, waiting in its unmentioned harbor. No daily bulletins. of battle come from it as from the trenches on the Continent. Its sig- nificance is in its silence. But every German gol- cy every German man, woman and child feels its That is the lesson to bear in mind. If ‘there had been, no British navy, or if England shad! not gone into the war, ‘the mighty struggle would have been over by now, most experts think, and Gemnany would have won. The balance of & a Sn - ss ones pitas . . “4 . $: x y oe ray ae Oe “ ox “ Se ate s, J “:. arc - Ra Se ‘ A Se : vs yx * _ - athe ne . ‘ nto ee % aaa See ,, '? * “"e" > - 'o” . - x5 oe “3 Mey an * . > 7 *,! SS ‘ ee ‘ aoe On ae Pa! 4 . ‘en A a ys “y x a od . . FREDERICK PALMER, victory has hung from the beginning on sea pow- er. We must never let any side issue craw us away from this main thought. The Germans did not wait on this war to learn the value of sea power. They set out to attain it by a carefully planned program of the same kind which produced their army system. From fifth place they went to fourth, then to third and then to second, passing us. Their.navy being shut up ic a harbor does not mean that it has ceased to be a factor in the war. It has only to lift the nets and open the mine fields and. sail. out when it chooses. Intact, ready, it: becomes.a counter in any bargain for peace. -The Kaiser.can steam his dreadnoughts in line head on to the peace confer- ence table as cards to be played in the negotia- tions. The smaller the world becomes, the closer the continents are drawn together. by traffic over the seas, the more important sea power becomes. For us it must protect the Monroe Doctrine, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines, if we choose to retain them. Large or Small, Our Navy Must Not Be One-Sided HY doesn’t the British fleet go after the W German fleet?. Because the-~-British fleet cannot reach it. The British fleet has accomplished its main purpose while it keeps command of th~ sea. Why does not the German fleet come out? For the same reason that the American fleet would not go out if we were at war with a power having a superior navy to ours. The German fleet has } even given up sniping, except with its submarines, because in every kind of ship in these two homo- geneous, well-organized fleets the British have numerical superiority. The Germans are out- numbered in destroyers, in light cruisers, in bat- tle cruisers, in battleships. There is no weak spot in the armor on either side. They have built thoroughgoing, complete navies as far as they have gone. If the British had been weak in any one department, as we are in battle cruisers and in number of personnel, they would soon have heard from the Germans in the same way that the allied armies, which were weak in heavy artillery, heard from them. The moral, whether your navy is large or small, is not to make it a one-sided navy—all submarines or all battleships. Have an all-round plant, though it is small, and have it sufficiently manned. The German fleet remains in harbor because the German naval staff knows it business. It is not led away by any sense of one German being pre- ponderantly braver or shrewder than one En- slishman into taking a chance which is against cold professional judgment. Both navies are very efficient. The British may think theirs is, say 10 per cent, more so; and the Germans may think theirs is. But 10 per cent is not enough. When the Germans look at the figures they find that the British navy is at least at the ratio of five to three and one-half stronger than theirs. = LONG the West- ern front where ‘A vast armies are engaged, thousands of | I a ok ee Austria’ Drive on the Adriatic Coast Imperils — the Ambition of Ital _ |Central Powers Are Gaining One of the Main Ob- : jectives of the War Which Is Final Disposition of © the Eastern Shore of the Adriatic and the Balkan — | Countries. — J ‘ ae By FRANK H. SIMONDS. (Copyright, 1916.) HE piactical extinction of Montenegrin independence, following close - ly upon the conquest of Servia, marks a long step on Austria’s i'men have been kitled' ‘and wounded. The’ daily toll of death both}' on the German and the allied side is stagger- ing. . agitation communicated from the; /°' of, Che. Intent: Rees: —_— free Serbs of Montenogro and Servia| Austro-Hungarian Interests. = to the Serbs and Croats subject to S for the Slavs, such a plan a Austria and to Hungary for a rein- A would simply rob them. #4 tegration of the whole Slav races and | more than a million of their = the creation on the eastern shore of! own people and practically . lude the Adriatic of a strong and united them from the sea. matia. is : Slav state. ‘ quite as Servian as the country. back — But that the Slovenes who inhabit) of Belgrade, despite Italian names the country back of Trieste had any( It is largely with Slovene, C pan-Slav sympathies seems{and Dalmatian troops that the A Qoubttal, ‘het? polishes’ sctivity bas} trieme, Raiee ‘been pense. back ¢ T is impossible to feel that there is not poetic justice in the present dangerous position of Italy. Her own am- bitions have contributed to en- list the southern Slavs of Aus- tria to fight against her.. Their presence in the line against Italy has permitted German and Hungarian troops to fight against the Slavs, to conquer Montenegro and Servia. Itisa « matter of common’ belief in Bu- rope that, had Italy. chosen, she could have found the men to go to the rescue of Servia in the first days of the German inva- sion. At the least, she certainly could have furnished troops to save Montenegrins and cover the retreat of the Servians to Al- bania. So far as it is possible to judge she did not do this be- cause she was perfectly willing to see Servia and Montenegro defeated—to see them _ elimi- nated as possible rivals in the Adriatic. What Italy seems to have failed to calculate correctly was the extent to which the Slavs would be conquered and the completeness with which the allies would fail to get the Ser- vian army—FRANK H. SIM- ONDS. any ethnological map. In Servia, Montenegro, the Hungarian prov- inces of Croatia and Slavonias, the Austrian provinces of Dal- natia, Istria, Car- nolia and Styria, and the Austro- Hungarian prov- inces of Bosnia live some 11,000,- 000 people, more than 10,000,000 of whom are Slays. They be- long to three branches of the Southern Slav family, the Ser- vias, the* Croats and the Slovenes. Collectively they are known as the Jugo-Slavs. The differences between the Serb and the Croat are exceedingly slight, save only in religion, the Croats being Ro- man Catholics pert says—and you get a candid opinion—that an-| - oes saree: SINE os eee ee oa ea ad ter ters ro similarly confictod with |

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’ . i - » “f . i es ‘ “ on leet et Med : ¥ a Rs ” i 5 BR ee Se —_ ‘ r 4 ; . heats . poQy app. 7 ie fy; * Bio ae te oh nas Fe gee on ROME ate Hoes ee t4 ae ee Se Bg oor “a , apie Oates Yt rane 4 chee eb 4g S: “aes Wes, SEES ey LP ne . +7 ie tire oh ee > vier ? LE hee Nid ae hi OMe VR Che LEE GONENN IRR ANTE a ie “hth SLOP, || \ Circulation oa ) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, & LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | pune i by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-812 N. Broadway. TION SATEe BY MAIL IN iweance} Pee cae ee ene ses ae af nits one Yosh ore END SOBURBS “per 3B Ca peice com cen ee avese cea as ee , St. Lowls, Mo., as second-class = POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. , Iknow that my retirement will make ; Post-Dispatch ; __. . Average for the | Year 1915: Sunday 349,828 > Four SUNDAY Temepenens 202,743 - ye in the UNITED STATES Daily. “Ss Equaled Only by ' Conscription and the Constitution. , Editor of the Post-Dispatch. fi mee velt has been making public address- urging our Federal Government to inaugurate : eOmpulsory military service on the part of all ‘male citizens between 18 and 46 years of age. would be in direct violation of our Fed- Constitution. Chief Justice Marshall, Chief ination Taney, Chief Justice Chase (one of the of the Republican party) and Chief the Supreme Court of the United States, that the Government of the United States ts one of dele- _ gftited, limited and enumerated powers. Taney was the only one of these Chief Justices who was a +All the rest were intense opponents tution. Using the opinions of these Judges guide, we must all look to the Federal Con- stitution to see what powers have been dele- _ Jeffersonian. ee Jefferson, and of his interpretation of the a gated to the Federal Government. 16, Article I of the Constitution says Section ‘that the Congress shall have power “to provide _*t6P calling forth the militia. to execute the laws _ @fithe Union, suppress insurrections, and repel — and Section 16 of the same article 3 says t at the Congress shall have power “to pro- _ vide 7 and for governng such part of them as ie organizing, arming and disciplining the employed in the service of the United may States, reserving to the states, respectively, the 3 appointment of the officers, and the authority of training the militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress.” . ‘These are the only powers given by our Con- ‘ stitution to the Federal Government relating to the military service of our citizens at large. i¢@An analysis shows that the Federal. Govern- ment’ an only call forth the militia, drawn from a 2m sses of the people for three purposes, name- = ‘to xecute the laws of the Union, to suppress nsu gctions, and repel invasions. This, of does not. mean imaginary invasions. t the shadow of a doubt, it means an in- : of our central Government to compel the masses of the people, or even the organized militia in _ times of peace, to engage in military “zx i wy ( exercises. | hen the United States and Great Britain were red in war from 1812 to 1815, our Federal nt.was in sore need of troops. /'Ppesident Madison called ‘upon Roger Griswold, _ whevernor of Connecticut, for some troops to be | ae for garrison purposes, but Gov. Gris- ; THE COUNTY’S OPPORTUNITY. ‘The summary from Reedy’s Mirror of the bene- fits which will flow from the success of the good roads bond issue in St. Louis County, which we /reprint on this page, should be read by every county voter. It is convincing. Two points, however, require special emphasis. The bond issue will be cheaper for the tax- payers. It will temporarily increase taxation, but if it should be defeated the assessment of county property must be raised to meet press- ing need for bridges and road repairs and this will mean a permanent increase of taxation, part of which will go to the State Treasury. Under the present system taxes will be permanently in- creased and the roads will be bad. All the proceeds of the bond issue will be expended in the county and will permanently benefit the county. | | Another consideration bears not only on the welfare of the county, but of the State and the city. The success of the bond issue will make St. Louis County a leader in the good-road move- ment in Missouri and the West. It will not only vastly increase its wonderful natural attractions, but it will place it in a unique position as the leader of the good roads moyement. The action fof the county will have a tremendous influence on the other counties of the State. It will as- sure good roads for Missouri. The defeat of the bond issue would be a calam- ty, primarily to the county, but also to the State and the city of St. Louis. It would set back the advancement of the county, check the good-roads movement and cut off St. Louis from the enjoy- ment of the beautiful country to the west. The election on Feb. 15 is an opportunity for the county. Every voter should support the bond issue. Making war in shoulder-deep snow, zero cold and frequent blizzards must be something like the cold hell mentioned in the Kipling verses. a a — So MONROE ON PREPAREDNESS. A defenseless position and distinguished love of peace are the surest invitation to wa.. There ts no way to avoid it, otherwise than being always prepared and willing, for just cause, to meet it. This is not a quotation from Wilson. Away back in 1822 it was said by President Monroe. It is hoped that the war will not outlast the Wilson term. After that a thundering President might not do serious harm. i i & rr SS The most preposterous of all the foolish as- sertions is that which attributes to the United States a desire to humiliate Germany. - ’ i ie BANERUPTCY AND WAR. Japan can so little afford to go to war with the United States that it would mean national bank- ruptcy for her, whether she won or lost, says Dr. J. F. Abbott of Washington University. But they seid that England with her loose-jointed colonial empire, Germany with her industrial overex- pansion, France with her stationary population and Russia with her political troubles and low credit could not afford to go to war for about the same reason. But they are all at war now, to- gether with other nations that can afford war as ill. We shall have no trouble with Japan, but the reason is because sanity in both countries does not want trouble. If prospective bankruptcy could be relied on as a preventive of war, it would stop the fighting in Europe at present, even if it had not availed to stop it in the first place, for all the nations are at present heading straight toward bankruptcy. —_—— = = '-~ - “Far flashed the red artillery” on Hohenlinden; but it wasn’t a circumstance to the Austrian gun that shoots flames 42 yards. According to the Berliner Tageblatt there will be brought before the German Reichstag a bill for the establishment of Government “foreign training schools.” The initiative in this direction has been taken by Dr. Anton Palme of the Foreign Seminar. In introducing the subject the Doctor says: Germany must get the world’s trade—we are all in accord on that head. At the hand of our previous experience and our war les- sons we know the value of proper prepara- tion for every enterprise, The proper prep- aration for the world’s trade ig in the direc- tion of saving time and preventing useless _jJosses. That saving can be effected only by . Our agents and our merchants knowing to perfection and to the last detail all the trade conditions of foreign countries, knowing their language, their wants, their methods and their habits. No agent should tread foreign ground un- less he is eminently fitted out for his mis- tf he ig fluently conversant with the loca] offers just the goods that are need- age wanted and has his sales, the ship- ping of goods and their marking, packing anda delivery run on smooth paths without friction, he will better our trade relations. Sp of friction, the trend of our cul- _ ture is to break off the rough edges every- where and make a brotherhood of ‘mankind with Germany as its center. The tools to - emooth those edges can only be acquired in and welcomed to the sample rooms to study for- eign goods, and to see how they cay adapt their wares, or how to attack substitution or German- made goods, in case the local wares cannot profit- ably be duplicated. Germany is not waiting for the end of the war to be prepared for peace, = = ~~ er WASHINGTON’S SMOKESTAOCES. Washington is to be made the most beautiful city in the world. This is the purpose of the American people and to this end the best artists in architecture, sculpture, painting, landscaping, decoration and other lines of art work have contributed to the planning of the city. Congress necessarily takes a hand in the de- velopment of the National Capital having com- plete authority over public work and control of the appropriations for it. Congress has its own peculiar ideas of art and beauty. It has given fresh proof that they\are unique by approving a~plan to erect a central light and power plant in the part of the city devoted to park purposes and beautiful buildings. It adjoins Potomac Park on the Potomac River and is at the end of the vista looking from the White House to the park and including the Washington Monument. The power plant will have four huge smokestacks about 200 feet high, which will serve as the background of the Wash- ington Monument. No other body except Congress would think of a power plant with four huge belching smoke- stacks as an artistic background for the superb Washington Monument and an accompaniment to classic buildings and memorials. Perhaps Con- gress thought the stacks would enhance the beauty of the monument and the stately piles by contrast. Perhaps Congressmen wanted it as a memorial of the eloquent speeches on smoke- stacks and prosperity uttered by the championg of the tariff barons, At any rate, Congress’ has passed a bill approv- ing the location and the plant and the appropria- tion bill has passed the House. Fortunately it was stopped in the Senate. The institute of architects, the Art-Commission, neither of which were consulted, are trying to save the capital from the blot. Let us hope they will find enough Senators to defeat the appropriation, and that a majority of Congressmen will awaken to the blunder that has been made. It will probably cost something to change the location of the plant, but it will be worth the cost. The beauty of the National Capital will be preserved. Nations haven't embargoed munitions before. Perhaps when the war is over they will all agree to some great scheme of civilization. = = '-— = = — PARCEL POST’S SUCCESS. In the last year before the establishment of the parcel post, the total traffic of all the ex- press companies of the country consisted of 317,- 000,000 packages, on which they received an average of 50 cents a package or a total revenue of $158,500,000. In 1915 the total express company traffic was 280,000,000 packages, carried at an average of 28 cents a package, making a total from this source of $78,400,000. But in 1915 the parcel post carried 400,000,000 packages of a pound or more at an average cost of 14 cents. The enormous expansion in package traffic in three years shows the conservatism’ and under- statement of those who, for a long period before 1912, argued for amplified postal facilities. The total number of packages carried by both express companies and parcel] post in 1915 was 680,000,- 000, more than double the 317,000,000 carried by express alone three years ago. The number of express packages last year was only 37,000,000 less than the 1912 maximum. Probably within a comparatively short time ex- press traffic will be as large as before the com- panies had parcel post competition. They re- ceive less for the service, but with decreased expenses they can still live on the revenue. For- merly their charges were excessive. When has a new public function ever made such.a showing in so short a time? The parcel post occupies, with many benefits for the public, a place long unfilled in this country and still leaves a place of usefulness for the express companies that formerly enjoyed a monopoly. The total cost to the public of carrying 680,- 000,000 packages in 1915 was $134,000,000, or $24,500,000 less than the cost of carrying only 317,000,000 packages in 1912, (= =] - - + A 8ST. LOUIS COUNTY BOND ISSUE. From Reeédy’s Mirror. St. Louls County is to vote on a proposition to issue $3,000,000 of bonds for good roads. Such an investment will be good business. It will at once increase the value of every acre of land in the county. It will bring every farmer nearer the big city. It will get the crops to market before ‘the prices can fall. It will make the people more neighborly, make it easier for every child to get to school and everybody to get to church. It will attract more of the people from the city of St. Louis and they seeing the beauties of the county —unsurpassed in the United States—will Invest in land and build themselves homes. Ah, but there’s the tax! Yes: the tax will be the price of six 10- eent cigars a month on a home worth $10,000. It does not seem possible that such a tax measured against the benefit of good roads would deter any money borrowed will be spent in the county to gave increased values to the property of every one of the citizens of the county. The roads: will not be made for automobilists from the city, but for the people living along the roads, and the auto-. j mobilists bring business and wealth to the county, There is absolutely no reasonable against the good roads bond issue, argument Only inyinci- | ble ignorance or irrational prejudice can be an- j tagonistic to the proposition. The $3,000,000 will not come anywhere near measuring the value of the improvement. Good reads will mean more days a year for children at school, readier access {to the markets and stores in the city, more beau- h |} tiful homes, more business in all the county’s in- : corporated towns, more of every comfort and con- | venience and consolation of “ciWMization, property owner from voting for the bonds. The} } J | | | eae A Medes, - Wey ge sPlI™ *% Toe » oO oo olin sane, © DET micas THE BALANCING ROD. i - ” ge ae a og a eg Cy ag A ag ON may ayy tt ag gy gf gt ut gaye aga” tee aag noses ei tltnr JUST CI SS, " GS ‘i MR. ANTWINE ON GREETING THE PRESIDENT. BR. ANTWINE was evidently very much grati- tified with the reception given the President in the West. He mentioned the probable size of the crowd in St. Louis, and that at Topeka. **Still,’’ he said, and a shadow passed over his brow, ‘‘it would be a much fairer test of his pop- ularity for the President to take Mrs. Wilson home and come back alone. Everybody says that Mrs. Wilson is a very beautiful and a very charming woman. She is moreover a bride, It would not be altogether patriotic to speculate upon the probable number of those who did not go to see Mr. Wilson at all, but it was no doubt large. What the Presi- dent is saying is for a day, but brides are perennial. I dare say pretty women marrying Presidents are even more than perennial. ‘‘Mr, Wilson, perhaps, had that in mind when he brought Mrs. Wilson along. He might have had some misgivings about the reception he would get if he came alone. He could have had none about the re- ception he would get if he brought Mrs. Wilson with him. He is a smart man, and it is absurd to suppose that he will not have thought of it until he reads this.’’ This put everybody in a good humor, and there was a grin as broad as our Mexican policy around the stove. Another droll idea struck Mr. Antwine, who chuck- led audibly in the depths of his beard. ‘‘] was just wondering if the President his wife stopped to call on that postmaster over fr Tlli- nois,’’ he said. MADE A GOOD GUESS. Smith was rambling about the waiting room of a big railroad terminal one afternoon when he saw a woman walk over to a lone-looking man and ask him to hold her baby while she went to a store on the street level. ‘‘That trick isan old one,’’ said the wise Smith, going over t0 the ‘lonely-looking man. ‘‘You will never see mother dear any more.’’ ‘*You have made a bad guess, this time, old man,’’ smiled the lonely one. ro Yo on right. 99 + ate Wilt! it” eetuenb att, whe-wes aunt of lis ground. ‘‘What makes you think she'll come | back?’’. ‘*She is my wife,’’ smiled the other, ‘‘and this is our baby.’’—Philadelphia Telegraph. . FELT WELL ENOUGH. Husbarid: There’s no use talking, my dear, saving _ money does make one feel better. ~ Wife: But I don’t want to feel any better.—Judge. DIFFICULT TO SUIT. A Counter Irritant: The woman know what she wants, but insists on asking for it, A MINUTE gg et gage eM Ce Oem er er _ a ee a ng ng Oe Oe ge ee whe Oe ee ey ee — ~ oes RA cam | who doesn’t — —- iene a = a nS a anager wag ay Ogee = Og Oy GO, ae ae At neat sae a _ - Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark : a REPRISALS 4“ HROUGH the heavens wheeling, Chariots of fire, Armed with thunder, stealing On a mission dire, O’er the border sent, On reprisals bent, For a midnight slaughter pass from shire to shire, Sleeping towns and hamlets Far beneath them le, _ Women, men and babies, Doomed in haste to die— Little tousled heads, In their humble beds, Victims of a hate that will not pass them by— Hate aroused by brooding O’er a savage war, Fought, great God, Thy children Know not yet what for, Making men their fellow flesh and blood abhor, In that murder ship That sails the starry blue, There are men with mothers, Sires with children, too, But the spell of hate, Binds them fast as fate. Father, Oh, forgive! They know not what they do! H, M. WILLIAMS. IN SIGNS. On @ crossroads in England (Ettingham): BPESHHOSSSOSHPSESOES BOSE CCOS SLOSS EESES OSES @teeeeus . > ° SS@eCeCeeo S88 eevee eeeeeeoeeedceeese ees ee ee eeee seasons A New Madrid, Mo., restaurant sign: SPCCSSHSS HDOSHSFCeeeeseeseeeesceveses, SCeeeeeeeeeveesetiers : : aati. Hot Cat a imate. Fish, NA : : ¢ pte | SSOSCHSHS SOSH OSHS SSOHeSseestsee Sheet eseseeseeses In a Drogheda,.Ireland, graveyard: GCE OCTS FOSS HEPES OHSS OSOOS OSS CCSEEETEORSES. 8600000608 3 He drank, he sang, : Ho lived just like a lord; 4 t But now he’s dead— | < God rest you, Paddy Ward SOSH SSSOSHTOOSSESCHCEOHEHSHEFE SHC CE REESEREOEE SH SeeEte Also; SHSSHAS SSHFSOASCHSHTOHTHFSSCHCHSSHSSSS SHSHESES CSE E SEES : Mr. Hes here : . 3 SOHHSESSSHHSEEES SHEESH HHEOHKER OSES EERE REE CBHEEES ‘To which an irreverent hand added: eceesesevesserserereessreweseeeseseeteassssessees | 4 t ‘He never did anything else 4 ‘ : grreneegpres tvwes dies ienssventobuonseuecensouc ss . oo | cane, |The ea BR Doodie Almanac be matied a week beforehand. HEALTH TH HINTS, . NEWLY WED.—As to n mothers the. Illinois Board of says: “Ovyer-eatin aes too little ex- erciae will often increase those eles - ments in the milk _ which render — most indigestible. Mait extracts alcohol in the form of beers and ales | i cores the richness of the milk, the ular use of these or aloolol ec drinks pag harm than good. Al known to appear in the milk, and stale beer drunk by the mother has pore serious iliness af the e nursing mother shouic drink pet. of pure water. should dri tea sparingly should not drink strong tea at all. There is no better food for the nurg- =~ ing woman than milk. ~ She “- = should use it freely. Foods which. « a may be eaten by some nursing moth- =~ ers without affecting their babies — cannot be eaten by others. Tomatoes, — strawberries and lettuce cannot ae | some. For most mothers Query for sunday Answers wast r bu infant ft te Chie to Department oa “oni Was D, ©.) oe ‘YANKE®S DOODLE. ae a mae Sue 3 peare she ; as it a ed in - Farmer’s of {g29: . Father and I went down te camp, i Gat saw As as pen eke aes & d th "es niles ob They look’ so "tarnal fina, i I ated pocklly $e get ge d To give to As J uv Fa. the deuce ir nett a Bf ehh he ie a it * hung Th the chop suey restaurants, H. C. T.—Units of fc tipping offices what In is called a PP ms ot ane bull vite ga for remiat 8 aced 7 p ch the and r 0. water on the level, tipo The ie i cally recorded on t er sne iS the 0 office; thus the time, amew and rapidity of rainfall ts = a permanent record. oii : PEDRO.—San Marino ird is the oldest re tie. " ear it ects two | ide 4 One is : counsels of state. men in a oer a —— of RB men, and wot "Seat Sat Sato x Aneey. customs, jasion Bint ie Biatl vio San | aa “tie ae

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“su? AY MORNING ‘ ee —¥ QUERIES Answers must rehand. “to nursing Questrons prepared se C2 Readers of the Sunday i —_ bard of Health too Httle ex- e those ele- nich render it extracts and beers and ales the milk, but ese or other ly does more hol has been milk, and mother has hess of the mother shoui gress having shown no such capacity, the Presi- dent has been obliged to appeal from the repre- _ sentatives of the people to the peonle themselves, : _ and the people are responding. flamed out in the admonition: “It is a solemn time when men must ex- amine not only’ their purposes, but their hearts, when men must purge themselves of individual ambition, when men must see to it that they are ready for the utmost seilf- sacrifice in the interest of the common wel- fare. Let no man dare be a marplot. Let no man bring partisan passion into these great things. Let men honestly debate the f m d 1 ” “The President’s “alarmist utterance8” are the ee es Set upon ‘them a _ measure of. the failure of Congress to serve the) There may be honor ahd all freedom of dis- mitry wisely, patriotically and. unselfishly in course to those who differ from the President ® 3 of stress and peril. { about the adequacy of his plans of preparedness, ed but for the men who oppose all policies and meas- ES ‘ELIMIN ATES BRYAN. ures for increasing the national defenses there can Pia “Washington Herald: His bold front and vig- be neither honor nor tolerance. ey are not loyal - orous attitude on the subject of preparedness, in ( Americans, and their privilege to speak to Ameri- . father striking contrast with his yielding foreign cans upon this vital matter may be conceded only oe rend May readily be interpreted as indicating a { on the ground of their personal insignificance. ination to put to an early and conclusive § APPEALS TO REAL MEN. Chicago Herald: In such a world as we now } live in, with armed force scorning all the ancient here is little reason to fear that the response of ) restraints, the dullard may insist on living in a E people as the President moves further West { fool's paradise, but a real man does his best to 1 ‘be different from that-in Ohio ane Pennsyl- ; provide against the destruction that is raging. He a aa Br. Bryan's political sagacity should considers as a man what his own losses may be if | him, if he is depending on peace at any price be provide not, and as a citizen what his country’s his influence at St. Louis, that he is already ; ' losses may be. He cofsiders not only the mate- niba ( rial injuries that may be suffered, but also the ee | & ) spiritual. As the President says: cs “a JE OR HONOR? * “The real man believes that his honor is dearer vas ym Post: As matters are going, the ) than his life; a nation is merely all of us put to- our is approaching when the United States will ( gether, and the nation’s honor is dearer than the “gk choose between peace and honor. This nation’s comfort and the nation’s peace and the “essence of the President’s warning. In ' nation’s life itself. We must know what we have of the universal demand upon him ‘to > thrown into the balance. % ke d to preserve the nation’s honor, } ra me ac hed: yes you not see that 2 time } To the real men that American men are—to the se Sreal man that lies under the illusions and de- ) n it is im ible to do both of " i a ; tog oper lusions of the most sentimental pacificist— Wood- asst | ~ ) row Wilson appeals. He would be unworthy of Peace or iota co bn — Aer een oe _ his great office did he not thus frankly warn and yl oeag ce of this i faa is tot appeal. And we shall be unworthy of our heritage nt duty — —— n — a4 of freedom if we heed not his warning and appeal, | + ee vision ‘for ont = t “, sa : the? \ and. heed it in time to be ready to meet the danger, ” onor. The na otter side - {.whatever be its form or from whatsoever quarter : r to prpeerve.the peace--other nations , may ‘ithe tempest arise. But understanding how in- efor us—but * has the power to preserve finite and constant are the dangers we shall heed eo age { and be ready. ongres - owes it to the nation to make such { | Svision as will insure’honor and victory, if not } WHY WE ARE GETTING READY. “aaa _ § Newg¥ork Tribune: The President has done , a useful thing in assuring the country that the present demand for preparedness does not come ae Well, the President has bets those who are interested in the manufacture : , - sturdy burghers of Milwaukee—aptly { }of munitions of war. This senseless charge is is ed by the Herald’s correspondent the Munich one of the pet aberrations of the pacifists.. Mr. nd - has talked to them face to Bryan makes use of it continually, assuring the taxpayers, who will have to foot the bill for pre- | paredness, that they are going to be mulcted as | } uced b en ‘he left Milwaukee, after a fairly hearty re- ar prado cat ae. S — se ies dt pvcaie a with a warmth of agreement with the § ‘ It is clear to any sensible person that no con- Of*preparedness which was pot to be ex- { siderable element in this country could be stam- in at, the President, it is -_ he i fa passed the | } peded by a campaign engineered by the munitions “em of his tour. | ; makers. Congressmen as a rule will vote for ade- ee. ing distinct progress in his task. ) quate military preparation only when they are L * | peer. IN EARNEST. ‘ee convinced that ete age — it; Times Wilso { for the average gressman’s desire is to save ‘ogee & apie mag's sf wy a in military outlay and to spend it instead yon: projects which bring a direct political return— } on pensions, public buildings, roads, rivers and } harbors and free rural delivery. | Agitation for national defense would be negli- gible if it had no other inspiration than the ex- ! pected profits of gun and powder manufacturers. : of. designs upon the St. Louis ccnvention. AKING DISTINCT PROGRESS. ‘ has pricked most of Mr. Bryan’s bubbles. | otect irae protection of American _ > } ; ) . . ? ' : \ ( aH poi = Ayionne = engages ge ste ? ism in war. Comment is unnecessary in this matter beyond the observation that Germany will probably con- tinue to wonder: why she cannot get more sym- pathy among the neutral nations. A FIENDISH CAMPAIGN. Washington Times: The most recent at- tack on Paris peculiarly suggests the fiendishness of the campaign. The Zeppelin came in the midst of a fog so dense that one aviator declared he could not see, even with his searchlight, more than 24 feet about him. It was utterly impos- ) sible in such conditions to expect that bombs could be dropped where they would have any military effect. The only possible motive was the hope ) that a satisfying number of people might be killed promiscuously. The results suggest that a more efficient method of murder, less expensive and less calculated to alienate all human sentiments, would be to con- tinue the original barbarisms. More people were murdered in Belgium and Servia, at less cost; twice as many in Poland—as can be exterminated at like cost per capita by aircraft attacks. Ger- man efficiency ought to calculate mathematically and sentimentally the cost of killing a human be- ing and decide that true efficiency dictates stop- page of the undersea and overhead methods of nuurder. “PIRATES OF THE AIR.” Philadelphia Press: A single Zeppelin within a minute and a half of time dropped three and } one-half tons of explosives on the sleeping city a subject of speech. That was when his just wrath ) and made off in safety. Never before was a raid so quickly accomplished; and never before has an air raider used bombs of such great weight and destructive power. That this terrible agency of destruction accomplished nothing that could in the remotest degree be construed as a military ad- vantage is beside the mark. The world has long ceased to expect these pirates of the air to be guided by international usage and humanitarian considerations. A FEW BABIES IN THEIR BEDS AND A FEW OLD PEOPLE AROUND A KITCH- EN TABLE ARE DEEMED A FAIR ENOUGH TARGET FOR THE ZEPPELIN RAIDER. It is deplorable, but not surprising that the Paris press and public is clamoring for reprisals. It is not quite clear how the slaughter of innocent German women and children can avenge the mur- der of the 24 Parisians and the wounding of 37 in Saturday’s raid, but on this point outraged Paris can hardly be expected to reason clearly. MERELY AROUSES ANGER. New York Globe: In the Zeppelin raid of Friday night on the tenement districts of Paris, 10 houses were damaged by the dropped bombs and 52 persons killed or wounded. Included in the killed were nine women and one baby 18 months old. Some were in their beds when death came from the sky, and of a family gathered the celebrate the furlough of a soldier, nothing re- mained but seven mutilated corpses. When the bombardment of undefended places with the attendant slaughter of women first oc- curred, it was explained that it was in accord with NO MILITARY VALUE. Philadelphia Record: That Zeppelin raid on Paris is not going to bring peace any nearer or make the terms any egsier for Germany if the allies win. It accomplished nothing Of military value, but managed to kill a lot of women and children and infuriate a chivalrous people. Ger- many’s persistence in this murdering of noncom- batants contrasts curiously with the boasts of the great progress of humanity made by its pro- fessors and public men. INJURES GERMAN PRESTIGE. New York Evening Pest: In all likelihood the official German report on the latest Zeppelin ex- ploit will describe how bombs were dropped on “the fortifed area of Paris” with considerable damage to the enemy’s ammunition depots and storage warehouses. The ammunition depots in question were tenement houses, and the military losses inflicted on the French consists largely of old men, women and babies slain in their homes. Thus German consistency will be once more vindl- cated. Germany insists upo™ realities as against the letter of the law, but is .n the habit of refer- ring to the “forts” at Scarborough and Whitby and the fortified areas of places like London and Paris. A Zeppelin raining down death upon work- ingmen’s houses in Paris does not constitute mil- itary operations. It is terrorism. PLAIN TERRORISM. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The latest German raider dropped immense bombs on Paris without any possible foreknowledge of where they would land. The city, because of the dense fog, was in- visible. The Louvre might have been shattered, and the world’s priceless art destroyed. <A 600- pound bomb might have fallen on Notre Dame. The Pantheon, the tomb of Napoleon, a score of other noble architectural monuments, might have been demolished. And the net result would have been to injure the German cause outside of France and to inspire France to still greater efforts to end forever the menace of German mastery. A small specific result may be reprisals against the South German cities which have already suf- fered, but this is of small consequence in compari- son with the lasting injury to German prestige. AN ATROCIOUS PRACTICE. Indianapolis News: We are not now attempt- ing to apportion blame or praise. In this way both sets of belligerents have resorted to this method of warfare, and undoubtedly many Ger- man cities will suffer from it, as some. have al- ready suffered. What we think the civilized world should object to is the method. In the old days no commander would have thought of bom- barding a city unless it were fortified, and at the time under siege, and not then without fair notice, a demand for surrender, and an opportunity to remove the noncombatant population. But now an aviator will sail over a city, at the height of 14,000 feet, and let loose bombs without a thought of where they may fall. The practice is atrocious, and especially so in view of the fact that it brings no military ad- vantage of any sort. A GERMAN LULLABY. —Sid Greene in New York Evening Tel | Brandeis’ Appointment to Supreme Co REASON FOR OPPOSI TION. New York World: There would be no ques- tion about Mr. Brandeis’ qualifications for the Supreme Bench if his public services had not won him the hearty detestation of certain powerful corporations and financial interests. They . him not merely because he is radical, but beca he is enormously able and efficient. To them it is indecent that a lawyer with such extraordinary ability should wantonly and deliberately use his talents to promote the social welfare of the Amer- ican people when he might command princely fees in the service of privilege. They regard that sort of thing as against nature, and the man who does it is not to be trusted. Yet we do not think aman is disqualified for pathy with modern progress and mode aspirations and ideals; which some of the are not. The public knows Mr. Brandeis chietly aie ; his vigorous legal fights against f sone i. leged@: interests and predatory corpor | Among these fights are the one Mr. E forcefully made” before the Interstate © : Commission against the increase of freigh it the contest over the Alaska coal ta 3 he represented the popular side, and ' won for the people; and the famous ¢ ing the constitutionality of the 0- laws in Oregon and Illinois, which he @ nd ™ With all due respect to the @useeial it | do not hesitate to say that it needs just si the bench of the highest court of the land bacause { ™an as Louis D. Brandeis to round pow he has a passion for justice, because he hates } bership an@ add fresh vigor and <a 16¥ wrong and oppression, because he believes that the { Republic is opportunity and that the poor have } equal rights before the law with the rich and ( { to its deliberations. . We congratulate the President. and ¢ ) can people upon this admirable —_ powerful. And because a man is ardently devot- | pointment. ed to human rights it does not follow that he must A CAPABLE MAN. be ruthlessly indifferent to property rights. { All the old shellbacks of the United States Sen- ) €4 New York Times: It cannot be doubt Mr. Brandeis, should the Senate np 4 ate are in a state of nerves over the rt aa ap- ination, would be a conspicuous membe pointment. Wall street - on the a hys- court. Because of his ability, his in ens terics and reactionary elements everywhere are ( in the tasks to which he applies dumb with rage; but our own belief is that the } fearlessness in the expression of appointment will be confirmed and that Mr. Bran- ‘deis will prove himself to be a just and upright | Judge, whose service on the bench will still! further strengthen popular confidence in the, greatest judicial tribunal the world has ever § known. WHAT REJECTION WOULD MEAN. } Louisville Evening Post: The rejection of Mr. Brandeis would not injure the President, | would not hurt Mr. Brandeis, but it would impatr | the position of the Senate and deepen popular dis- | trust of Wall street’s influence at Washington. | WOULD REPRESENT WORKERS. ! Boston Globe: Besides his great legal ability , Mr. Brandeis would bring to the Supreme ‘Court } an intimate knowledge of the problems of the } working classes, who form such a large percent- age of our population. They have a rights to | be represented in this important body of men. | Today the Supreme Court is looked upon | askance by the laboring classes, for they feel it is ! out of touch with the conditions under which they ‘ struggle. There is no doubt that Mr. Brandeis } would really strengthen the Supreme Court in the opinion of a great many people in the country. the highest court in the land. )be heard from, he would of a ce great distinction, His legal ¢ { attested in tar tar tion in recent years. His navn aa }edge have beén availed of in matters ¥ ‘lawyers of great ability 7 se ) council. a ag 2 WOULD PREFER TAFT. 2 New York Journal of Comer 'D. Brandeis of Boston is far from t ¢ man for the Supreme Bench. His 4 will tend to weaken the estimation Py ) present administration is held. There w vi Pe ) portunity for materially stren; ni: appointment of a man exceptionally q fom person of ex-President Taft, + SRB: peaae { perience, balance of mind and \ him for the place in an unusual ¢ } opportunity lost if the choice } be confirmed by the Sen rbd a ts intelligent, fair-minded, an fe ; Mr. Brandeis will be palin ab as § qualified for the great office tendered hi = u ident Wilson. ) AP. ROBLEM FOR THE SEN: TE Bias Philadelphia Inquirer: No one oni ) legal ability of Louis D. Brandeis. ‘ It can do no harm for them to be represented in WELL QUALIFIED. Indianapolis News: This appointment should be considered as other appointments are—solely on the basis of personal qualifications. And we do not regard such radicalism as Mr. Brandeis has shown as being in any sense a disqualification. He is a man of thoroughly trained mind, an ad- mirable lawyer, a man of clean character. Per- haps there is no way short of actual trial of de- termining whether he will make a great Judge. PRESIDENT’S BEST APPOINTMENT, New York. American: The appointment of Louis D. Brandeis is the best appointment Mr. Wilson has made. | Mr, Brandeis will bring to the Supreme Court a temperament, a courage and a point of view that it in many instances where he has t prominently before the public. He h cerned with great cases of public importane has been: a fighter for his aide—ae ¢ all lawyers course, should be. ce fixed in his mind as to eal to t ries could not subordinate them to ir. ; ness which should prevail on ¢ | ; most important court in the § ape. ee have been ean since the eraccpet a Hitec . ss % P

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ifs; Wim TOPE su ‘i YE ‘f NY; Muh Wee 5 - eke Ri hers, Higa ans oes aw a eieenenieeeeenall " 3 36 * CR gt LO eR ORE OD A Ma DOT een phates * ee ee) eins “4 3 i. °S ine - ~ an aceon DNS Ww “i ane Va uae A LEAP YEAR KNIGHT ERRANT = Gay One--Se Many Affairs, Dancing Set ‘er haga Lge Monday Till Saturday— ar for Coming | pare Dance at Country Clab, and Mrs. Ed-| par dS. Robert's Leap Year Dance Set for Wednes- ay > Week Just as Gay—“Pre- z= gay as last ene can’t go by without an echo. There was at ~ least one dance each night that kept the dancing set going egan with the dance at the Jefferson after the theater, Monday, >® patet whirl which will vontinue throughout this week. t room had to be opened Ow. The dancing con- | 1 almost 4 o'clock; ; evening was the Charles Collins’ dance for their 3 Anne Collins, at the ub. Tuesday evening also’ M and Mrs. George W. .erry’s AS + Fae which is said to have the most beautifully ap-~- of the season, and lots of fun. y was Mr. and Mrs. Pu- immer dance at the Country. 4 the Thursday Fortnightly Friday was the Pipe hee at the Woman’s Club, . Mid-Winter ball of the incing Club at the Kirk- Clup to which many go; and last night was _ Country Club dinner th was_unusudlly gay. | of last week. The cal- thle One tells the same sto- ater and dance tomorrow ve other dances of im-] are. to 7, Ps. , same ey Prr ri rey ™ Boo x , , 4 ry to dness” iia dance Club, Wednesday even- no end of fun and ae : but it is unfortunate s to be on xe same evening ) for oh daughter, Miss usé so many of will want to attend ; "Probably they will try at ‘one and ending at the si will end gloriously with irs. Frederick D. Gardner’s te Saturday evening and ve Country Club Val- (BABETTE —o we- evening to G, Kornlith of Chica- ¢ one of the most elaborate this season, and ac- } custom in fashionable the ceremony at 7 aged followed hy a dinner Slumbian Club. e is the daughter of Mr. Sy aha abe } t brother, Nathan Fellheimer, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Fellheimer of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Elex Boechhoffer of Balti- more, Md., Mrs. Alex Marcus of New York and Martin Emerich of Chicago. - Dr. Charles E. Cleveland, dentist, 603 Century Building, Ninth and Olive. SMALL group of matrons and maids, of that charming circle called “Society for the Wounded in the Rural Hes- hangs in France,” working quietly, sent away last week a lIfst of supplies which is truly astonishing. The workers are a branch of the American Fund for French Wounded. They go for one or more days to the convent of the “Little eracigne to sew. + The officers of the of — local branch are Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, chairman; Miss Lily Berthold, vice chairman; Mrs. Guy V. Study, secre- tary, and Mrs. Charles F. Bates, treasurer. The branch here sends its dona- tions to headquarters in New York, where Mrs. Elizabeth Nevin is chair- man, and Mrs. Charles M. Chapin, secretary, and Miss Anne Morgan, }treasurer. From there they are sent to the clearing house tn Paris, which sends the suppijes to the hospitals in ‘the villages nearest the trenches. These hospitals have been de- scribed by writers in magazines and newspapers. Another branch has been started under Mrs. S. lL. Halman’s direction in Webster Groves, and one is being organized in Kirkwood. Anyone wishing to help is welcome #to join any branch. Donations of all kinds are invited as the “fund” can prot supply enough articles to meet he need. Surgical dressings, bandages, slings, fracture pillows, pajamas, surgical shirts, cholera bands, socks, }ete., are most in demand. | The St. Louis branch includes Mes- dames Theodore Benoist, Harold Bixby, N. B. Carson, C. McL. Clark, J. L. Chambers, D. R. Calhoun, L. de S. Car- ton, R. S. Colnon, J. T. Davis Jr., J. H. | Farish, J. M. Franciscus, W. A. Hard- away, J. J. Kauffman, William B. Kin- | ealy, S. Kennaré Jr., S. Lazarus, G. S. | Mepham, C. W. Francis, A. M. Thayer, Gaston Douey, Fermin Desloge, C. E. | Maloy, Lee Van Cleave, J. Sidney Walk- er, 8S. L. Halman, H. Carlisle, Edward Walsh, J. A. Hardin, Celeste de M. Thompson, W. J. Polk, Green Iluder, W. C. Stribling, Dexter Tiffany, E. s. Tay- lor, George Tiffany, C. Tompkins, B. H. White, H. B. Wallace, O. J. Willis, C. H. Leete, D. G. Taylor, Alexander N. de Menil, Edward Fiad, C. W-. Walkaz, de Kroins, de Benedetty, Edward V. Papin. Misses Emilia Maffitt, Kitty. Gay, Josephine and Mariquita Bakewell, Sara Duke, Sara L. Tower, Martha A. Mc- } Caulley and EH. M. Sproule. . women, both Improve your appearance. Without exertion or severe dieting we can re- | duce your size. Call for trial treatment. : | Reducing Machine Co., %™ Century Bidg. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Sturgis Mackey of 615 Clara avenue, are being congrat- ulated upon the birth of a son. They have named him George Whitelaw Mrs. Mackey was Miss Dorothy Alli- son, niece of oe a oe George C. 7 WEEKLY CALENDAR > OF SOCIAL EVENTS SUNDAY—Miss Elsa Kraus, buf- fet supper in honor of Miss Vera Teichman, 3437 Longfel- low boulevard, 7:80 p. m. | St. Lovis Symphony Orches- tra, _Pop concert, Odeon, 3:16 Pp. ™m. TUBSDAY—Apollo Club concert, Odeon, 8:30 p. m. Wedding of Miss Marian Har- ris; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Harris, to Mr. Jacob L. Isaacs, 14 Washington terrace, 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Louis B. Woodward, bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. John C. McLaughlin of Chicago, 6333 Westminster place, 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Daniel C. Nugent, bridge, 8701 Westminster ‘place, 2:30 p. mm. Mrs. H. G. Herbel, Miss Laura Herbel, in honor of Miss Dean Cram of Boston, 5001 Raymond avenue, 4 p. m. Marriage of Miss Elsa Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Stein, to Mr. Harry D. Ehr- lich of Scranton, Pa., Bucking- ham Hotel. WEDNESDAY—Mrs. Edward 8. Robert, Miss Georgette Madill, Leap Year dance, 4140 Lindell boulevard, 9 p. m. “Preparedness dinner dance, Country Club, 7:30 p. m. \ Marriage of Miss Edna Sim- mons Delafield, daughter of Mrs. Wallace Delafield, to Mr. Cyrus Burnham More, 5028 Westmin- ster place, 6 p. m. Mrs. John B. Shapleigh, Miss Margaret Shapleigh, tea in honor of Mrs. Blasdel Shap- lefgh, Woman's Club, 4 p. m. THURSDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Maffit, dinner dance in honor of Miss Cornelia McNair | and Miss Marie Ewing Wight, 4409 West Pine boulevard. Wedding of Miss Babette Straus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straus, to Mr How- ard C. Kornlith of Chicago, Co- lumbian Club, 7 p. m. FRIDAY—Last Lennox dance of the season, Lennox Club, 9 p. m. Miss Violet Bullock, bridge party in honor of Miss Vera Teichmann, 16 Kingsbury place, 8:30 p. m. SATURDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Ster- ling E. Edmunds, table at the Country Club dinner dance, in honor of Miss Isabella Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D.* Gardner, fancy dress party, 4608 West Pine boulevard, 9 Pp. m. Bellerive Country Club, Val- entine dinner dance, 7:30 p. m. Miss Alice Judge, luncheon in honor of Miss Vera Teichmann, 3464 Hawthorne avenue, 1:30 p. m, Mrs. Herbert L. Parker, musi- cale in honor of her schoolgirl daughter, Miss Elizabeth Blake Parker, 39 Washington terrace, 8 p. m, Miss THEODORA THACHER HAS WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO MA. F EWING GLAGGOW BEEN ANNOUNCED. | mii win i YX {hi Yonge & Ay ey MWA , ~A PREPARDNESS . & COSTUME DINNER DANCE Miss ELSA PA., Wu. “TAKE PLACE AT THE MR. HARRY D‘EHRLICH OF SCRANTON. Mr. Walker has an orange grove. They | drove from Miami there and will spend several days. Hot naphtha cleaning of men’s suits at $1, same high quality of work, is .the most attractive bargain we have ever otfered. Schuck Cleaning Co., 4110 Olive. Miss Valle Brackett Eiseman, niece of STEIN BUCKINGHAM , TVESDAY Julia C. Butler of 18 North Taylor ave- nue, was married to Robert S. Martin of Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 29, at Catonville, Md., by the Rev. Father Pannon at St. Mark’s Church. Mr. Martin and his tride will reside in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Steiner of 2141 California avenue will be at home this afternoon and wt ra in honor of — Whitelaw, with whom she made her home from the time she was a little girl. A delightful leap year party at Mrs. Hardcastle’s studio, Saturday evening, Feb. 19, $1 per couple. The wedding of Miss Florence Pour- cellie,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pourcellie, to E. Allen Paxton will take place Saturday evening, at the home of the bride’s parents, 3124 Eads avenue. Mrs. Firman Deslodge Jr. and children ot 5088 Waterman avenue, have gone to Gulfport, Miss., for several weeks. You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. Mr. and “Mrs. Louis Yeckel of 8630 South Grand avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker are at Vero, Fla., where ARDEN SAGE DARKENS GRAY HAIR TL TAT NOY CH TL and Lustre, ‘Prevents Scalp and Stops Falling Hair Os aaa ers Sosler of yoni hate ig the b thing known to remove -dandrutt CELERETREAET EET ERSTE TSRCR ATER ERMA Paar tear ee ee Pe ate lee End.vFf. the. Season alz In the Women’s Departments Women’s Bronze, Gray and Black Lace Kid Boots, with openwork patterns; and regular blue lace styles. Women’s black calf and patent leather But- ton and Lace Shoes, with gray and fawn cloth tops; formerly $5 and $6.50. Also Women’s bronze and patent leather Slippers; miscellaneous colored Satin Slip- pers; also white, pink, blue and black satin Dress Slippers; Women’s Black Suede and Satin Button ShoeS.. Sizes 2 to 4 only. Formerly $4 and $5. PUMPS of Patent Leather and Gunmetal with black suede Formerly $5. Hand Bag Special Former $3.95 and $4.50 ere styles of silk, feather and velvet, reduced Pees a A WR Formerly $7. - Pate Pade PieP oD rcrereecaserenone seneaniecoene utes sri eee AY THE COUNTRY cLwB WEDNESDAY eye. 3 graduation of their daughter, Miss Syl- via Steiner, from McKinley High School. By request of many iadies we con- tinue.this month with our Ten per Cent Reduction Sale in Table and Bed Lineh. Berlin Shop, Olive and Taylor. There will be a meeting of the M. A. EF MeLure Chapter, U. D. C., tomorrow afternogn, at the residence of Mrs. T. cniiend - wHO WILL O€PART SHORTLY Browne. Mrs. the hostess. ‘Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle, recently in New i. York at the Chalif and Castle schools. ie teaching the Roberta and Parisian Tangos, the now popular dances. Miss Amelia Haag of 417 Meramec street, has issued invitations for a Val- entine party, which she will give Satur- day at her home. Misses Stella Harpole and Bessie Bath, millinery buyer and designer for ‘‘Gar land’s,’”’ departed last Friday for the East in quest of the latest Paris and New York creations for early spring wear. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brady of 5008 Vernon avenue announce the mar- Eugene Lewis will a, The Migses RUTH fe KATHERINE BURLINGAME SOR FLORIDA AND CALIFORNIA riage of their daughter, Miss Next TODAY'S BEAUTY 1) You can make a delightful poo with very little effort and Continued of water. Your shampoo is now scalp and rub briskly. This an abundance of thick, white that thoroughly dissolves and re all dandruf rinsing, the hair dries quickly, than it is; and takes on a rich and a softness that. makes a it a pleasure.—ADV. Virginia Brady to Charles A. Hall, at Diener! very trifling cost if you get from ¥ druggist a package of canthrox 4 dissolve a teaspoonful in a eup 9 Just pour a little at a time on , excess oil and dirt, ; ne we ¢ fluffiness that makes it seem heave : z \ Monday gS ’ ale of Spring Tomorrow Coat Ld at cloth alone. mt ae ‘ formerly $4.00 to $8.00. ewer stk ‘ *) ' La me cine et ne eee a athttecant trahaneer On ee and cloth quarters. 1 $2.45 for mo the first Spring orders are “Sport” Coats, Beach” ¢ The kind that would sell regularly at $25 and $30, but they are samples,°and there are only 150, and having served their pose with the manufacturer, we bought them at original cost of ”~ e* Tt ieee s pnd ged . '@n* ‘Sunes

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Si LUT Fust*usraitn Fee occas ; Ae atireaannaces peepee | Si. LUUID | US I-Uriion SS ” — _ . , | ak 5 Oe oe Oe D NE a SOc TAL so St. Louis. ° ef | 606-608 3 . | . ' : 7 . Stores | Kansas City eo A E Washington Sale at St. tis Store Mt Te mal) Let Fa trie the cietcae edietanen! ~~ SS dy 2 = > 7 } oie * sf Chinchilla Coats the cdérrect bodily poise | Mrs. William N. Bemis of 4936 7 ” 1 wenden boulevard has gone to ' | i} ‘eo i which produces youthful: ae The White Chinchilla and Shadow Chinchilla Coats are i tame A alertness and grace d San Antonio, Tex., to visit relatives. favored for now and Spring wear—for tomorrow we offer beautifu oe . am ss ~} : gi i chet oe ) | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis ; y . ._-new styles at from It comfortably ay paren for. ~Raglnt peng #8 | and Mr. and Mrs. H. Blaksley Col- : aaah $ .50 $ the lump of fa ly. This creates F mi jlins are among the St. Louisans at ~~ 3 to waist-line, which so many white lather : a Ormond, Fla. They will go on to ' women acquired by wear- — 9 ee 3 , 7 Palm Beach before returning home. . if ng | orfii ts, ves and removes ™ Be ii and dirt. After ae 4 ( : e | : wo Sotekts with a — a Mr. and Mrs. J. Holland of 4319 De It has ultra-fast het it seem heavier a 3 ; e Ina uU on Soto avenue entertained Tuesday eve- : lines and is supremely ™ 5 HS on a@ rich luster r 2 ; ning in honor of the graduating class - js _— 7 comfortable. bs Ae ats . : i. * \ ;, : . f Bryan Hill School. Luncheon was N S k i “@ . me ite ; @s arran “a . ° | eee one 2 i ® served and games were played. Deco- CW Dri ng ta S gna ' | gap | - & ults an vercoats : rations were in the class colors, gold iP ' oS fs» ‘ a ; and blue. Soft taffeta, fine wool poplin, men’s-wear serge, char- 3 | . meuse and faille silk, in the new pouch pccket effect; Those present were: Misses Florel- butterfly and cascade drape. Scores of styles to select lyn Thompson, Helen Giessow, Evelyn from. Holland, Myrtle Muelken, Margaret Dougherty, Grace Dougherty, Lillian Lid \ ‘a Al | 7 Schlichter, Olga Schmitt, Gisella Loef- ) © & ma, Ys 1 \ S% 2 fler, Anna Kaimann, Carrie Vititae, = wi is Bh sizes 20 to 30..... Gertrude Goggins, Grace Barron, La | oy | | 333—For taller slender to | “8 1 medium figures; sizes 3} $3 Verne Holland; Messrs. Earl Weaver, The pews Store for the Man of Good Taste” John Lott, Albert Ritcher, Lester ‘ Aine Be 5 — ae area ee B en ty one yous rimme n buttons, strap and gathere ac ox pleat- : ° “ Lange, Schuyler Green, John Beach- ed, all full flare and well tailored. Mate- On Olive Between 7th and 8th 7 ler, Lester Brumester, Erwin Schuere- rials—soft taffeta, men’s-wear serge, wool & -59 ‘ mann, Charles Spitler, Oscar Hofman, poplin, chuddah and French worsteds oF Harry Turley, John Neukin. Elmer plaids, checks, green, brown, blue and black. Weiss, Louis Bohenkamp, Harold T., pot a rare SEROF tunity for buying high-gr ade - Frank Blumenthal, Milton Stauss and clothing at low prices. ese : Our Great February Sale of ‘ New Boots Prssper oe Dabney Waller of « ° Values up to $20.00—Now $13.00 ie ctor fer tome fi Silk Petticoats -Bisque—Silver Gray White Kid Saturday, Feb. 26. Cards for a lunch- Values up to $27.50—Now $17.50 Il | Greamhaw Wailer, Deve'‘Sonn” coat|f | 1 OME SRY URN! values toxneeney ~" out. Values up to $32.50—Now $19.75 | The pk a aoe of St. Louis Values ‘up to $45.00—Now $27 00 EN lendbuay the Cle evening of Fed. 16 After the play they will go to the Washington Hotel and have a supper Such prices. cannot be. offered again, boramee, of Jf} | cance. Many new and entertaining nov. e n rogram. the rapid rise in the cost of woolens. f et ‘ —- -— WARE tee Le SONS a\\\\ } : - ‘s - ‘\ 4 ys ~ Wik oa Ve, —— —? y SS . \ poe ee dd ~ iT iTA\ as , GASES Sty =— —\ ‘ \ SS 4) ~ : “ e I AY Ux A party was given by Miss Johanna Lawler at her home, 4710A Maffitt ave- nue, Jan. 29. Those present were: Misses Mayme Ocle, Alma Ocle, Alma Smith, Gladys Chappell, Helen Hennessy, Mary Smyth, Jennie Schaffer, and Messrs. Harry Murphy, ‘Leslie Jenkins, Milton Trigg, John O’Brien, Harry Schaeffer, Emmett Hennessy and George Lawler. Mrs. J. Cohn 204 Nort! h r nd new i ae Shop’’ qed apoun announce vahi-acislemonniat Changeable Taffeta in ‘st Louie ib yotlectine tin Selena cas pall of their daughter, Miss Etta Cohn, to Petticoats; deep tucked ness in scores of new Boots for Spring. They Joe Swartz of Chicago. The wedding Gmbrelia “payance; | var- are now ready, and well-dressed women are buy- will take place some time tn June. row ruffle on bottom; ing them. Tomorrow’s feature is—as pictured all desirable colors..... ‘above in bisque tint, silver gray and white kid Mr. and Mrs. 8. Seidel announce the ae engagement of their daughter, Blanche. a frye aes tee asi : | How to S hed pe Rough, aul eee to’: Mack Stein. The date fur the wed- a a ¢ ; $ ee ding has not been set. deep sectional flounce; _——— : & Chapped or Blotchy Skid’ -* 2 all desirable ‘colors 2 : | This is what vou should do to shed #°) ~ : bad complexion: Spread eveniy over thé» fe . +i . ‘ a 2S + : : . . - . és ; i -* ke } = die - a 7 ae AE EE Se A ‘ Pret a * j ; sie ae? aly eg ome Fee ei 3 i by: GEERT Shae ea Pa iad ; - rs : ~ oe ; . ts "he pn i * Tis cop i ei ee + i 3 : J DS ia al 5 oR SON ; ” s is 37S 7 iY = r 10 r 2 se, Re ‘ Lo eS . ; 4 ‘ 5 i oe he. base AR Q y 3 : : ; is » fee F ; ie Veter pi aK ba “ - oF ae fs ie F , , ; ; % Nv aie Ney Py: A ge Fh? ", - Sy” Sy ae Tash Rite See We ‘ , . Tee tes SO IR Bo , Beat a ee — eS 2 bint c , : iS poe: gag ta PRS MOLE ee

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SI. LOUIS PUST*UISPAIUN DUNVAY mrournivine, rrpwnurniwi G, 171. cee : ; Si Luo SEC UPRT } 20H NHTATEA TEA UTECTCOTEOOTTTT TTT ATT TM) HUNUNARATOOTAO TOOT TTT ii ; | s 7 7 | ’ : LL &, SOR Lt. aoxeRmMan, CJ manager «{ E VEN TS | 610-612 Washington Ave. Continuea From Preesalse Pause. | a . 7 ||} ciup ana omy the immediate tamites | FE ee : N Cw Silk Pp oplin Skirts ook en Wager” ss vecallet ‘ana | = The First Two Days of This Sale Demonstrated Open jhas traveled extensively abroad, She | & Tomorrow New Wool Poplin Skirt S || ier menber of the Columbian Cisb occ |=} This Is the Shoe Sale That Means the Most to You! 84.m. } Brandt's Bargains Are Real Bargaine—Note the Few: mnenjelds~)| SOCAL =| PyRANDT’S © TUPENDOUS TOCK-REDUCTION « > ALES [ €18 Washington Av] [A 10Day Money-tering Event] Amading Reductions tn All Dep't | [Tomorrow] | BASS Ree ca = : Bee - es . sequal! Reductions in Every Dipastiiiees Prove— ye at eet ee Pee LM Sime if: Sa Te mY, AS mek abt Pek EAD SREP 4 bs ee if: = ¥, a St ie: 2g zit oc OE Sh a od Pe ie The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Notable Values for _— ex A. Mayer of 5153 Von Versen ave- e 6 CO. ccvese Messrs. George Reinhardt, Henry Remarkable Reductions on Quality Hosiery | sa | | ) a Kemper, Sam Meyers, Fred Bickel, ; vee ae = fF year. tans 2 ward Beyersdorfer, Leo Dolan, George| _ and ts ant Laubeck, Bugene Sauer, John Sauer - | a || | you and t : ’ hme 2 By, | + . a ¢ A party was given Jan. 29 by Mr. An vest in of e : ‘ s. _ 8 big Spring’ and Mrs. A. Werner in honor of their phe . Se a ticipate. ) a the Messrs J. and G. Rich, M. Eckert ; : | . and A. Niemeyer, sang. Those pres- : (tae . ° 2 : +> 3 ent were Misses Antoinette Clerpiot, Yee cate} Will Save ' ou 00 : ! 4 = || $20.00, $15.0 o Felicia Halat, Johana King, Rose Ne 2M, Nie) : aN . ay | vest. in | ea brook and Clara Werner; Messrs. Mat lS ok 3 ! } . ear the eally - = —— as 2 : es es par el no shi o7 Eckert, William Cierpiot, Joseph es ‘ Ta The gown you buy and never w is . — , : — . . @) £ cilities to. ‘tzer, Edie Nee pensive gown! Hats, suits, negligees, that just miss , —— S 78 | | than MA meyer, Sus Rich, Joseph Rich, J. Sey-| LBaN Rt being exactly what you want, are the ones that cost Ys SAAN ~ FR a ler, William Schmitt and Arthur a. ee Yi iff, NALS 2 learn ee | ya -_—s more than you can afford. Yj SS y sive store as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Epstein are Shes eM ; now at 308 Laurel avenue, the Aldine : A ie? sending i in the coupon and at your convenience pa Hh \\\\\ wm «© || ' pation @ f “settnrimnanaeene / AWAY AMVG S| See, & OF Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of 2861 St! at . Spring and Summer Wardrobe? | AV AVY GS ie j iat a ) Cc ’ tiuns of friends, last Sunday, on the of- elve. “a casion of the fifteenth anniversary of % on new c lothes, before you even plan your | Hi | ; JT || | friends and On Saturday, Jan. 29, a surprise party \ : was given at the home of Miss Myrtle | numbers: a - ie i I | Pe patrons. * | 3 (jga ani 4 You toa : ya . a * Misses Eleancre, Laura and Marie Ben ‘ | ; a eee ing. Henrietta Beseck, Ethel and Myr- ) ANA VSS) Jills = a tle Karb; Messrs. Edward Bushie, John PF | Sify ( i : ; yA Nomees Pret i faa ement on the This Vous Pap oes omy i en the a oe Part of Preceding Year's nese : ee Tock barge ot ure siete and Has Only $1285 on Hand. — The annual report of the Children’s ee oa | sd ortega covering the. work for the. iO al year ending Oct. 381, nis we ¢ rer here are all of OUP || that 431 children were cea ao ue i ~ | cost of $8904.10. Sixty-niné of these w and are like new and boarded out in good homes, free homes Ms are pianos and were found for others and some: w as F play ets we have j referred to other organizations. ae ed and "yety. ew of them have had TOPO, 445 Sa Sein Ware. sont, ty a training Pigee he : use % School for nurses. Work was found for. “t og ‘meonthe : Rg 11/18 mothers whose children were under’ ie oa ik jj th Gar te eel roe en eae wae: 2 0 ren. total receipts | . | |} Of the society for the year amounted to - and Descri iption. | | $8151.90, of which $1659.29. came from the fee G Christmas carols on eve. | ‘of Bag balance of $2087.76 left over the preceding year was spent, , a balance of only $1285.56. _ Collier Hitchcock is presi- Piseus f the society end Miss Florence Me Daciie- Netgrngaue as Dosn ‘elected he HE [= member of the exectitive boa :

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_ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. ee ee eT eo A ELLE NAO A IR IT IN IR PN a Ee NR MI ee St ill Austra S Adriatic C ; : asi retreat of the Serviens to Albania. eepreeyens pee “Drive. Menace to. Italy; Slavs would be and the com- { pleteness with which the alifes would ic chaiel cx tke ois iccuhece | : | Fiuine, the two gateways to the Austro- wok bo Cetentitg Mulgacia; euieed Gian Hungarian country, would become Jug} ives to @ dangerous position, They IR a REE os et A IIE tS NE AEA Ee ett STYLE DLE LAE LES DAG LETTE EL LLORES LLCO AIL LEELA EL SOLE EEL LLL LOL A LT OO Men's Suits DRY-CLEANED ¢ AAPHAN BROS. 313 are hia oG AR “st = tong? wna bere to Bee Servia and Monte- Pe Aes, nap j Geteated—ts see them Pie oo ok Winter Coats | Final Close reverse ms @ $ pehout ey Pag A fast _| Winter Coats Sacriticed ty Beautiful New ae Se amie —— es . o a STAINS-NO MUSS ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi NTICIPATING the tremendous rise in the price of mate- A rials, our buyer purchased these Suits weeks and weeks ago. Now we are in a position to offer these new Spring Suits at just about half priee of what other stores are asking - for the same identical garments. Every new fashion of this Spring is represented—all beau- ._ tifully tailored from fine French serges, Serge and Taffeta eombinations, Shépherd checks, black Satins and other light weight Spring materials, some trimmed with fancy leathers and satins—and gorgeously lined with rich Peau de Cygne eilks—hundreds and hundreds of suits to choose from to- morrow at these most unusual prices, $8.50 and $10.75. 50 Different Styles—15 Lexidine Colors— Sizes Up to 53-Inch Bust A “‘Sample’’ Line of “Over 1000 New Spring Coats||Spring Skirts Purchased from a large New York maker at ex- $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50, on Special Sale va actly ONE-HALF their actual price. tomorrow in two groups at 5.98 $ et c "DS of new silk taffetas, si‘k poplins, wool sl ops Chuddah silks, satins and other "Npring materials. all modishly designed in the new Panniere effect drape with “Chaplin” pockets, yoked back and belts—dozens af different sty'es in every new Spring | color ae. $8 and $4.98. Siav Mo- second Many sold as high as eee ee cee cusatecmane tak tthe met we Boe | i org Baty gg gah Fem lery like Switzerland end Hungary would J Sardtn gaa Blusnes corduroys, vel- . out every Coat in the ibe the Danube, which: | | nq Ms es lines, etc, all , ag l tmecs ately—ont empties tno the Back Ben demon | Sy cneecing Boon Lael hs SU-SIS-SIS WASHINGTON AVE. | by the Russian Slavs, or the railroads jeading tq the Adriatic, which would be] 5°* ats — ppg a mayen ° bd KK oll Bar, LS in the hands of the Southern Slavs. som bataarithak and Servies Wackell by a | if) ua 3 | AY } Unfortunately. the mere geographical! fussia, became « daily mounting perfi| : greatly complicated] to Hapsburg ¢xistence. The Archduke | | : R- wee L - SS epg seeatinc i a Austria | Ferdinand, who was murdered at Sare- | 1 c a! ; Bevan sentidnn vor detiow tert ot rh BAe Olgnnet te unite all the aaa s A remarkable ‘‘sale’’ we have planned for weeks and weeks apg in their f llow | i pete hg ya a y* aoa | takes effect tomorrow (Monday) G KOLOR-BAK is a positi eer sa a oe orginal destiny and rejo wt a ork ) SUITS THAT YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY $20, $22.50 It is clear and c en , ‘any or mussy! Guaran Servians of the free kingdom, and had} but Ae died = him and a eyed ot AND $25 FOR LATER ON—IN TWO LARGE GROUPS—AT gen ‘Gods of sliver = paged Hungary showed even ordinarily intellt- Sricheut war, ina 7 : 7 : : "4 sa gence of their treatment of the pe BE thé Ontoct i s \ : fs FE 2 ‘ wer LF f Th, ; ' | 5 oak ae nate, Fanebenl kegs ios oheolipeon race Sngawet there | YM v Pere ey: | a & ¥ wy as | ey e Rwtiesielence and natoraly a7 S| Ve sarvnns'o Baris nea Monto ot dee | will have destroyed the Italian dream ot reviving the glories af Rome and Venice in the near East. Italy’s own shades of blue and black. These Dresses would easily sell at $15. Special price...:... —Separate Skirts are more popu- lar than ever this season. The Spring Skirts styles are very attractive. There are Draped Skirts, Flounced Skirts and Plain oe that are-extra wide at the bottom. Some . pas : have pretty side pockets. The ma- learn mor e of this. progres- terials are taffeta silk and cloth. sive store as We erry into Prices of Georgette crepe and Georg- our second year—the antici- e ette and crepe de $ & .98 NCLUDED are new Pussy Willow Silk % Taffetas, rich Silk Poplins, Spring Serges and fine Messalines. New Paniere effects in short, long sleeve styles-—two siyles exactly as illustrated—in the very newest Spring colorings, all sizes for misses and women in this sale at $5.00. store tomorrow we offer them at $1.98. pation of. your wants—the : : Spring Waists Waists ¢hine combina- courteous service and, best of all, se values | you will re- tions, snktdblved in pastel shades, maize, flesh, rose and white ceive.” We have made many new friends, and renewed vos ac- quaintance of many former ’ patrons ay ra / : Pretty Crepe de Chine Waists, in the new Rocing col- ors, rose, maise, Nile, flesh, white and black > many are embroidered with the new bead trim- You, too, must know ~ Milfords These Styles Displayed in West Window ~ 4¥ou Mast Know MILF sas ” 716 Washington Av. ee RTA ONE EAL IE CIO I LO OE CE OLE LE ALLE ALLE LLL LLL, ELLE. + ee ee —_e OOM PEE PO LT LO ID 7 - RR ERGRRRERNO EN inh RNIN enn = Se Nek OE ~een a — weer obaapadeni aie panes aa, ~! HEN the first gray streaks appear it is time to use Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer. Simple atid easy to use. Leaves the hair clean and fluffy and natural looking. Does not change the original color and does not wash off. Because this wonderful restorer has been so marvelously successful, it is widely imitated, so to be safe and sure, for the years to come, see that the bottle you Buy shows the name plainly on the label. There is only one Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer. You are taking a risk if you let anyone talk you into buying an imitation. FREE TRIAL! restored as perfectly as this one lock, get a full size bottle, price . $1.00 at your omen? or direct from us. | Please write today for free bot- n - consume over twenty BY bed concentrated . es- * SR RE LE A AS LT co AS i aR TEIN ew - a Sp em a ~- o Let me send you a trial pack- age free, with a special comb so you can easily test it on one lock ofhair. Watch how it comes back to original color in a few days and jharbors on the Adriatic will be at + rd hn al 2 . . . 1 : * ~senearse ea . aa pnatarenswee paneens EI OTE LEE ET AE EEE SS CE TE TT | TE OO NY eo SH ; * ” r then when you see this for your- self, ‘he clever imitator will fail to palm off a substitute on you. Then when this test has proven | + ped cant or of your hair can be tle and de sure to tell me if your hair was black, dark brown, medium brown, or light brown. Better still, send a lock in your — RAE ARNE ARES A NIT eA I PN TTI iy RH I + > sete

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’ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. ? ~ qi pl (e tt ; F Preceding Page It bE] again an exammpie of poetic J Li MIM iif bili {itt Ht Pa. tice that is to be found in the Acgeas , PV ES FP _ it SEEEEEEEE! Adi tis as possible rivals in the Adriatic. What! as in the Adriatic. In the Turkish 3 , Rhodes time to save the Servian army. The Greek The full consequence of the Italian failure are just beginning to be appre- In clated In Rome. If the Germans win the war, not only will Italy not get back the Trentino and Trieste, but instead of | @ neutral Albania and two independent, Slav states barring the advance of Aus- tria to the south, she will face a Balkan peninsula and an Adriatic shore com- pletely under German and Austrian con- trol = pitt it if af i POU ; Es ee y i TRRULEREE CTT? LR ee ar Aa a St pte a arabe +» oe at A TO: OIE NEES 8 Re A Nh Re NE ls ott Bays a High-Grade Brand-New Player! s : TVET oa 2 Ve BIR Gh 8 i alge 45 wor 4 i * ; oy sibs taatagn tes - CPD SOMES ick RI RENE. or ee at wy wate ty a1 $3 estas: are - As for Italian dreams in the near East. EEE—E—————————————————_ ALKALI MAKES SOAP} BAD FOR WASHING HAIR Most soaps and prepared shampoos | Tha at a price you are willing to pay is the combination we contain too much alkali, which is offer you in La France. In papa, 20 3 Sates He bts Reading Tires You ? these! days of novelty shoe uae ms. Jom . mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure they velaht’ beeen tems of weed Your eyesight is beyond value. You can styles we like to handle this — _ Koon Ba ge ‘apie German attack only to find that the afford none but the best glasses. Our reputa- kind of a shoe. “e 7 soaps or anything else all to pieces} 1t#Uans had turned Greek victory to tion is your guarantee of perfect fitting — vr You can get this at any drug store, | " 4 " . in ap Ree y co 5 ie ie Oe Ba ee ease fo . S yr 5 rt a 3 >: Oh fap. 2 an Yan a an a SE aI eA tia? 3 ; RE RS OP AR AW Sgt Oso Mae Dip ae tata oe Bon Speer Ee Pe 5 eo aS Cg ae Se a a a TR a eo w , ey, at ie” i By x SS SE er > Si RS eS is > ,. iN : oe S . Cas tl > Tp er be é 7 " ey 4 > #e a fel: Pe in” Me bo _ 4 : - - ; ¢ 9 ? " \ a 9h ek Wide Ages: ; [TEA SR Noe a Oe BR aaa SP es gO iy Ba 2% F i Paes Se MAKES NO DIFFERENCE tions, except 40 far as they apply to the Trentino and perhaps to the city of If it ig. a $10.00 or $00) 00 Trieste, are no more legitimate than a Coat—take your choice. those of the Serbs to regain Bosnia and git behebe : their recent frontage on the sea. The Austrians have quite as sound a claim to Dalmatia as the Italians have, and both are offenders against the law of nationality, actually or in their desire: along the whole Adriatic ‘coast from Pola to Corfu. Returning to the military aspects of the situation, it Is plain what the Aus- trian operations mean. Austria is, at last, doing the work she had in mind to do when she served her ultimatum upon Servia in July, 1914. Sheis getting ready to complete the conquest of the eastern shore of the Adriatic by taking -Aviona;: she already has Scutari and rr NY hn 2, Durazzo. If she can take Aviona the ' AZZ Z. work is done, the whole eastern coast is closed to Italy and the larger frac- tion of what Italy has dreamed of tak- ing for years is lost, at least tempo- rarily. Aviona ang Saloniki. If the quadruple allies’ sea powers can hold Aviona and Saloniki they will still keep bases from which they can resurre the conflict in the near East whenever : 1. Bie eer the Austro-German fesources begin to : oem “3 : => = — _ — e a pera ay and attri- This massive Colonial Solid Oak Table—any finish—Fumed, Golden or Early English— 48-inch diameter— co. ge sotiaaka ‘gene bn > smd big enough to seat five without putting in extra leaves, and four upholstered Chairs with full box seats. will have still such bases in the Baj- A regular $27 value; this’ is only one of the many splendid bargains in fine furniture, which we are sacri-» kan peninsula as Great Britain had in ficing, in order to dispose of all goods on hand before the wreckers start to tear down our building to — Cadiz and Lisbon in the Iberian penin- make way for the new Haif Million Dollar Hotel, which will be erected » soon this year. sula a couple of centuries ago. - But if these bases fall to the centra! Powers, and the control of the near East pass absolutely to the central Powers, the task of reconquest will be difficult and the fate of the Balkans will be decided on other fields. oe ®\ This is perhaps not whglly undesir- ee AP BRE Nhe DE Atti. It would be wholly a vicious | , | ee) | ee ble. THBUE. BIOUSIE $ 2: | thing. from the point of view of those “Err gy sae lif! 7 | $3 95, $5 and $7. 50 who believe that races and peoples j should be allowed to follow their aspira- Winter Waist my S the house at $2.95. tions, that the Itasians should replace the Austrians and the Hungarians «6 the masters of the Slavs or should re- = peat in Greece the offense which Aus- Q 5 | $ trian rule in the Trentino constitutes. 7 The only solution of the Eastern ques “alt ? e == 50 Suits at $13.95— SA— fi ‘ion that will make tor permanent peace a Ya Gen. Leather Upholstering In all the new fabrics and new colorings—while th will be founded necessarily on the rec- : - pes ony saat. | ognition of the independence of the va- ; , apse ea arias rious Balkan peoples. Italy's policy in fe massive, well uphot- th: near East is a policy of aggression give stering of ? . THIS IS FOR ONE DAY ONLY ine black leather—a ‘sacrifice as plainly as that of, Germany in Bel- . < ute | _— price. es : | ————— }gium. The defeat of both schemes should be | | : a Laclede Av L d ie Jar “Van-\inn. iat sine oat oe a Miscellaneous « a y aces ar ap- rights of the little peoples must be as- pe | $60.00 3-piece Davenette Suites sale price.. .. $38.00 ed. me : $28.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12—sale price....... $15.75. 33? H McKinney’s. Blue Ribvon Brea nd : a for ocke?} $25.00 Seamless Velvet Ru —— price.. $12.75 0- Rub’ a 2 Tore etiring those who have tired of ordinary bread. Sewing R r $14.00 Library ‘Table—royal. nt oak or i Extra special — one 40 Empire $8.50 Hickman N Independent Association Officers ‘to a aie gE mahogany cop aBagarin. ‘ Mrs, Pinds New Talent fp sc hes er colds, my throat,| The Gravois Park Independence Asso- value — pte a —< sales cara teine cak-~every con $19 75 Treatment Best Protection “Against | » ronchi 5, catarr in fact, lati " ted h ] dan fond net on ola- We dd 06 tibtee ERC Oe 6 Ves Baie 6 46 AS bad pap ig od Coughs. any form of cold trouble, a 25¢ sun Peadiannte saintey Ayers Eating en oak $e yhisge order. $35.00 Charter ‘Oak Rahges....-+.0.......+-.. 824.00 gen Phas Py ongewe a issdmlinns. or ng ID de 2 uke Ne ger t. Just | ier; first vice president, H. A. Schmede- . nh over e ; . ‘th old. fi thers who ve discarded |chest, and cover with wie deem renin’ ns eae Gate Ae Dining Furniture _ | tte old-fashioned internal medicines, |Leave the covering loost around the secretary , sidan Auich: OEE ee tee tee. $19.75 | rtin, 2-ineh tubing, heavy filling, $4.85 “eve solid wainut—six in fav ‘ ” : : or of the new ‘‘outside’’ treat- neck, so that the vapors released b $18.00 Solid Oak Extension Table, $10.75 | dropout Spee Suite Bs ees eg ment, Vick’s ‘*V. Rub’’. Sa)ve. | the body warmth can be inhaled winter Hielo n tried a! jar’ each th. + the Sale DONOR s 6.6 9.0 4 oes Maes «bd bE Aes Coen Last Mrs. brea These pors . as Solid Oak Buffet, fumed 1a from Wolff-Wilson, ‘and writes us pee medication direct to the idnes 083) les : or pipemaye tipereteeibicepertmeee (0 f1 » toil : oi RR ate, ven Vick ’s af a ’ and, in ~ uae 0g ick ’s ; $20.00 chain Oak Buffet, fumed. or golden, . $12.75 Sale sc in Wan aa ROTO | ae , , ah h th e ; Dd pe bauer bats ches ka nhacaes dee ent : t «i te... ty in the, Head and. Caos, [out the tightncar® and soreness rape e Mea reoteoren: enue Meee Stns fae RU es You will find it quicker than inter- $65.00, But sa ig 60-inch; — . $39.00 HE eR psn ae a vette vin Meal gospel it is ‘ Chemical Mee eevee ececeesssleserecessenreeeess! ‘ te | , , we gmk ee ho led . | ‘harmless, and ean be used cian ieee | sin 0 Extension _— eachinncnlt ; , Dh ca 7 ; sath : af ae . 78-inel _* wwnencecns trates ven ead : ined Se Golan al siete Sterilization of Water as Weta by the War.” The meeting — subject.

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TTT Bie .' . an . ~~ Can em ne AEE LL ALLE AE PUPPY AREER less Hair Color Restorer Known ent. Look in the] soft, glossy, lustrous, beautifully dark how | eray, faded, dryjand fasci rd with gray or vC ser is and how it makesjan even dark weete no one would Joo Kol i, "Now apply Q-Ban Hair} suspect you used Q-Ban. Don’t stay } Restorer to your hair and scalp| gray. Apply Q-Ban. It is safe, abso- : sa Do this for only &/ lutely harmless, no dye or sticky mess times, drying a9 hair, if pos-}and sold on a guarantee to darken in the sun Look in your/all your gray hair or money refunded. ‘See me all your gray|Only 50c for a big 7 oz. bottle at ad 8 entire head of hair has| Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., 7 “to an even beautiful dark} drug stores, or Wolff-Wilson Drug ‘wit not even a trace of gray/Co., St. Louis, Mo. OQut-of-town peo- wz. You look ten years young-' ple supplied by parcel post. Call, “gil your hair is now fluffy, write or telephone.—(Adv.) et een eee ee e* en IRE Ome EI nt emer ——- = ee er orem te r - a oe ee daa — Tt RR eR ERE Rem ee ieee &. = ht eae - SUVRSTENUSDH WOT EATON NNUOLEOTEL CONTE SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ‘CIAL SALE OF i 7 oe od x ay = + ~— wii oF : e % , y Kid Boots $5 VALUES Of genuine light pearl gray 4 . ee Le : ‘ : Ke, ; : a | Pst De = he ‘4 ‘° J “ 7 2 eS BA . rag : Oy Ti - ita t ‘, ._ . ‘ tt - |e : * he Ee ay ‘ : 100 New Hats Meuse Heights ; Couthuned ‘Frees: Pass Oni.” : ~ balls. At the edge of the quarry the fioov was @ug deeper, leaving a wall vetween it and the enemy, and behind this wall were the posts of observation, ye nests of the machine guns, the raised step te which the men spring when repulsing an attack. Below and back of them were the shelters into which, during a bombardment, they dis- appear. They were roofed with great beams, on top of which were bags of one ‘piled three and four yards high. No Place for Humor. ‘Not on account of the sleet and fog. but in spite of them, the aspect of the place was grim and forbidding. You did not see as some of the othor fronts, on the signboards that guide the men —_—_ e | WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Clever Trimmed Styles, Special, ‘D= Smart Spring Trimmed Turbans and Sailors in black, brown, rose, -pur- ple, blue, etc.; all new, clean, just designed— choice, $2.95. (Second Floor.) kid, new boot height of 8 inches, Spanish ‘‘Louis’’ leather heels; all sizes from 21% to 8, widths B to E. New York. Spring Suits and Dresses ‘ With Gray-Covered Heels Fhe 39. 95 * $45 i re .$6.95 as created by leading designers of Paris and showing of the new. modes ee. o pclas- «7. S798 | SKIRTS BOOTS INT OR DULL KID ne — ee ye lin, _— utton or lace—new and 9 inch patterns, re al as regular —Spanish compel heels superior. ae Of silk taffeta, chudda, wool pep- Greater values cannot be secured—and you’ll find the quality of materials we employ unquestionably $10 to $20 Winter Cosine: $5 (Corduroys, Zibelines and Mixtures) [ All Furs—One-Half Price and Less | box ‘seats. pare gacri-> ilding to The Renowned Violon er loist— s t. Louis. Symphony Orchestra Friday Afternoon, Feb. 11th, and _ Saturday Evening, Feb. 12th, - writes as follows of eons Hamiin _ PIANOS Lees November 18, 1915 | Hamlin Company:— . my concert tours covering a period of | years, in this country as well as I have used for accom nt Sore makes. For all of my 1 America, however, I have, wher- pircanfter your piano. From this at am convinced of the su- "WINTER SUITS TO $20, AT $3.95 =4 $6.95 ur instruments in their purely saneion) quality of tone, their 1, and, ogo qualities which the ine Rees seeks in I ions as you know, just. -purchased a Mason & "‘Hamiin Grand Piano for my roo : i tar I write to tell you thas, dn my opinion, , | \ is os ike and brief. ose as peer ear Ymor. The monuments to the dead were 'teo much in evidence. On every front the men rise and lie down with death, but on no other front had I found them living so close to the graves of their former comrades. Where a man had fallen, there had he been buried, and on every hand you saw between the chalk huts, at the mouths of the pits or raised high in a niche, a pile of stones, a cross and a soldier’s cap. Where one officer had fallen his men had built te his mem- ory a mausoleum. It was also a shelter into which, when the shells come, they Give for safety. So, that even in death he still protects them. I was invited into a post of obser- vation, and told to make my entrance quickly. In order to exist, a post of observation must continue to look to the enemy only like a part of the wall of earth that faces him.’ If througa its apparent solid front there flashes, even for an instant, a ray of sunlight. he knows tbat the ray comes through a peephole, and that behind the peep- hole men with field glasses are watch- ing him. And with his shells he ham- mers the post of observation into 2 shambles. Accordingly, when you enter one, it is etiquette not to keep the dovs open any longer than is necessary to squeeze past it. As a rule the door is a curtain of sacking, but hands and bodies coated with clay, by brushing against :t, have made it quite opaque.’ The post was as small as a chart room, and the light came only through the peep-holes. You got a glimpse of a rack of rifles, of shadowy figures that mace way for you, and of your captain speaking in a whisper. When you put your eyes to the peep-hole it was like looking at a photograph through 2 stereoscope. But, instead of seeing the lake of Geneva, the Houses of Parliament, or Niagara Falls, you looked across a rain-driven valley of mud, on the opposite side of which was a hill. Here the reader kindly will imagine three stickfnuls of printed matter devoted to that hill. It was an extremely interesting hill, but my captain, who also is-my censor, decides that what I wrote was entirely too interesting, especially to Germans. So, the hill is “strafed.” He says I can begin again vaguely with “Over there. ° “Over there,” said the voice in the Jarkness, “is St. Mibiel.” The Mystery of St. Mihiel. For more than a year you had read of St. Mihicl Communiques, maps, il- lustrations had made it famous and fa- miliar. It was the town that gave a name to the German salient, to the point thriwst in advance of what should be his front. You expected to see an isolated hill, a promontory, some posi- tion of such strategic value as would explain why for St. Mihiel the lives of thousands of Germans had been thrown like dice upor a board. But except for the obstinacy of the German mind, or, upon the part of the Crown. Prince, the lack of it, If could find no explanation, Why the German wants to hold St. Mihiel, why he ever tried to hold it, why if it so.pleases him, he should not continue to hold it until his whole line is driven across the border, is difficult to understand. For him it is certainly an expensive position. It lengthens nis lines of communication and increases his need of transport. It eats up men, eats up rations, éats up priceless am- munition, and it leads.to nowhere, en- filades no pcsition, threatens no one. It is like an ill-mannered boy sticking out his tongue. And as ineffective. The physical aspect of St. Mihiel is a broad sweep of meadow land cut in half by the Meuse flooding her banks, and the houses of the Ferme Mont Meuse. On each side of the salient are the French. Across: the battle ground of St. . thi-! I could see their trenches facing those in which we stood. For, at St. Mihiel, instead of having the line of the enemy only in front, the Ger- man has it facing him and on both flanks. Speaking not as a military strategist, but merely as a partisan, if any Ger- man commander wants that kind of 4 position, I would certainly make him @ present of it. The Colonel who commanded the trenches possessed an enthusiasm that was beautiful to see. He was as proud of his chalk quarry as an Admiral of his first dreadnought. sie was as iso- lated as though cast upon a rock in midocean. Behind him was the dripping forest; in front the mud valley filled with floating fogs. At his feet in a chalk floor the shells had gouged cut holes as deep as rain barrels. Other shells were liable at any moment to gouge out more holes. Three days be- fore, when Prince Arthur of Con- naught had come to tea, a shell hit outside the Colonel’s private cave and Smashed all the teacups. It is extreme- ly annoying when English royalty crops in sociably to distribute medals and sip & cup of tea, to have German shells invite themselves to the party. It is a in everywhere. One invited itself to my ‘party and got within 10 feet of it. When Tq complained, the Colonel suggested absently it probably was not a German shell, but a French mine that had gone off prematurely. He seemed to think ~beitg hit by a French mine rather than by a German shell made all the dit- ference in the world. It nearly did. Gas Attacks Launched at Night Now. ly interested in the fact that one of his men was not carrying a mask against gases. The Colonel argued that the life of the man belonged to France, and that through laziness or indiffer- ence he had no right to risk losing it. Until this war the Colonel h com- manded in Africa the regiment into ishment. To keep them in hand re- quires both imagination and the direct metlLods ofa bucko mate on a whaler. When the Colonel was promoted to his present command he found the men did ‘not place much confid nce in the gas masks, so, he filled a siielter with poisoned air, equipped a squad with pro- way German shells have. They push] At the moment the Colonel was great- which criminals are drafted as a pun-|/ ADVERTISING = mete in the St. Louis newspapers 37 for the entire month of Jan- i) uary, the gains and losses of each, are accurately given in these following tables: POST-DISPATCH. Globe-Democrat . Republic - - Times (NO SUNDAY) (NO SUNDAY) The POST-DISPATCH Beat the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined 12,980 linex, Beat the Republic, Times and Star combined 164,480 agate lines. Gains and Losses POST-DISPATCH. ccazs) Globe-Democrat - ss Republic Times (LOSS) - (LOSS) - “ry © BSERVE that the POST-DISPATCH Gained more than any other St. Louis newspaper notwithstanding its tremendous volume of advertising run- ning — into millions of lines. THE VOLUME. of business carried in ) January by each of these papers, proves abso-: lutely and unequivocally the relative merits of the St. Louis papers as advertising media, as the merchants and manufacturers of the country have found them. THE REASON for this demonstrated Seapreaecy is found in the great pulling power of the POST-DISPATCH in its territory as ‘‘tried out’’ month after month and year after year, by advertisers. - 9? Of circulation is the cause of its er troubles of - its competitors. Sunday average Daily Average tectors and ordered them to enter. They / ‘went without enthusiasm, but when!

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FRI Bm FMR, ei ai 8 4 i 2 ay etn FORE? Oe aT eS at fp he x > Let fe tates A ag’ rere ES, Se Re ee : “=. ie se . t yh z Ries 2 = i " ea : : Te vgcra a ree. Beat. very ‘discontinued pattern a : eS BP. - : | our regular thigh-class and substantial good FD gare iber Bags, $1.50 ee eeu... 182000 ae peee Fiber Salt coves, 131,00) Pe Te Gpecialense sess s-- se dD OOO ee: porate met chess. $3.50 Bee ..-,... $4.00 Fa ie ony eee set st" $4.95 A strap, epecial...-.-- with $6.00 $20.00 Wardrobe Trynks, $13.75] — special... 917.50 s Phone Us Your Order. and odd-and-end -from ‘our. ~ faetory has, ‘been. sent to our retail store to be sold quickly dnd ‘at tremendous discounts. Here is a grand opportunity to save’ big mohey. These are | ~~ ~—s BAGS—TRUNKS—SUIT CASES We Repair ‘Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Ladies’ Hand Bags. ) Central 2520—Main 5025. , Pp. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707 WASHI NGTON AVENUE | consequence, before’ they can snap the masks into place, they are suffocated SURE WAY TO GE RID OF DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff ‘completely and that is“to dissolve it.. This de- &troys it entirely.” To’ do this, just jj} get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten ‘the scalp and rub it. in gently with the finger tips By morning,/most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely ‘dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You‘ will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, ‘and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You‘ can, get liquid arvon at any drug store. It’ is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known Mo fail—ADV. - “AFTER ALL”—— Regardless of. what com- ‘petitors say—Erker’s real- ly do render the best opti- cal service for the money you spend. ~ Send a Post-Dispatch Want Ad to find arid restore that LOST Article. Ecker’s ‘608 Olive. 511 N. Grand. : ) j } } ‘lia men fps pny 9 conto gg TWO OPTICAL snmcten —— NOTE—This great offer is open to every relidle home maker in the United - States who loves beautiful things for her home and has not already midi one of our other Get-Acquainted Offers. ONEY istribution of Genuine High- Grade Cut Glassware. ‘From the Factory. Here in the Valley, on Your Simple: Request, We Send This Scintillating Beauty to Your me. | : Re i Pale Ga Caestin nt ates in cn extn oh the 7. ye the Cut Glassware ber means will allow. 4 else in home furnishings approaches it in beauty. é » glistening fecots, its brilliant angles, possess a charm ~ that And best of all, its beauty. is imperish- SRE Seer ces dion the beilioncy ot poenizc Cut a dining room as a matched, as we are distributing under this It is ina great daylight factory under our careful supervision, and every 6 eh 2 ie A ‘$ : 4 . wea " " t + y on .: . * ; ; eal = ’ ME in et NA Se . : - Faia ka ae Ae ae : , Sees soe oe - - a” % me ; e " hishory of. the. wonderful spread of our -to-you idea, nothing has given us more Pp an the privilege we are now taking of placing » ten thousshd of these genuine cut glass water sets in the homes of ten thousand new customers. We limit the offer to those who have not already accepted one of our other Get-Acquainted offers because we cannot afford to send two Quaker Valley leaders to’ the same home. But we want you u to have this set if you have not y: yet learned what a sav- ing of money is effected by getting all your home Nes direct from the factory. Now is the time to satisfy your longing for the true true and the beautiful in those inanimate companions that surround you in your home. Send no mc money. .Simply sign the coupon, but ‘do it now, while you have the paper in your hand, cut _the coupon out and rush. it to the mail box. In the victorious Ship ss from tron the hands o are — direct to ome. Care- fally nathoed (és, indeed all Quaker Valley goods are) and absolutely nteed to reach you safely. You pay the express agent only ai me. the small rges, J “a which usually run from , twenty-five to fifty cents. Send .no —_—a the coupon. by ex se ty ASE SO » eee? ons.) * s es. eee eis. °F. °So5 eft *. en Siew BY ted oT See eee > >: sa ee ee : SSS artdstye Bttessetten bot $7 sp ebt ; - Sw eee wee ee ewe eee eee but express within thirty days at Se ai eet $2.18? Please write “yes” or no’ here’... ; 3p i eed = Media pe gi } port that they are, the abri. And in a moment the officer was dead. The warning was instantly flashéd along the trenches from the trenches from the North Sea to Switzer- land, and now after a gas raid the un- derground shelters are attacked by coun- ter-irritants and the poison driven from ambush. Discipline Is Perfect There. I have never seen better discipline than obtained in that chalk quarry, OF better spirit. There was not a single outside element to aid discipline, or to inspire morale. It had all to come from within. It had all to spring from the men themselves and from the example set by their officers. The enemy fought against them, the elements fought against them, the place itself was as cheerful as a crutch. The clay climbed from their feet to their thighs, was ground into their uniforms, clung to their hands and hair. The rain chilled item; the wind, cold, damp «nd harsh, stabbed through their great coats. Their sutlook was upon graves, their resting places dark caverns, at which even a wolf would look with suspicion. And yet they were all smiling, eager, alert. In the whole command we saw not one sullen or wistful face. , It is an old saying, ‘“‘So the Colenel, sO the regiment.”’ But. the splendid spirit I saw on the heights of the Meuse is true not only of that ‘Colonel and of that regiment, but of the whole 500 miles of trenches, and of all France. ‘Copyright, 1016, by Richard Harding Davis.) A Good Investment for 1916. soon pays for a fine en. $1 a week Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 908 N Adequate Navy !s Greatest Lesson From Europe's War Continued From Page One. They knew the material and the state of efficiency of the Spanish navy. f we had gone against the ships of some other European nation, the re- sult might have been different. 50 far as we can learn, the records of ptarget practice of the British, the German and American navies are about the same. If we accept the re- without regard to national self-confidence, but just as a matter of sound common sense, then when we look out to see what our possible dangers are we shall be under no illusions. This has been the British and German method. In material, our battleships are as é od, if not better, than any in the Id. We have held to the impor- tahce of gun power, but when it comes to battle practice, wep have not had enough under modern conditions with full charges, because someboav thinks full charges are too expen- sive, Target practice is short range, gun by gun. It is the school of prep- aration for battle practice at Iong range, under actual battle condi- tions, when all the guns are firing as they would in battle. The British have found that as their battle prac- tice was, so was their battle action. Such is the acuracy of theoretical preparation in this very scientific business. If our fleet is not ready, we may know it before the war be- gins. In naval affairs, there is no excuse for being unready. The battle of the Dogger Bank began at 18,000 yards, but we have not done any battle firing at anything like that range. Our fleet should not spare ammunition. The little extra that it costa to have proper practice is small beside the cost of a dreadnought, and the pay of its of- ficers and crews. If we cannot have a, big navy, let us have one that is the best in every particular. When we send battleships on junkets to public celebra- tions, when we keep them at Vera Cruz away from their regular work, it means that they cannot train for battle practice or fleet evolution. Neither the German nor ®British navies are wasted in this fashion. They are always at the business of preparing for battle—maneu- vering and training—which is the only reason for their existence. again this lesson must be repeated. Give our navy the same opportunity as the British and German to be efficient. And what about “the man behind the gun?’’. We talked a lot about him during the Spanish War. He is the human factor which must make all thg material from electric training gear and powder hoists, from range finding to’ gunfire, work smoothly. Without him a battle- ship is :ike an empty factory. It takes months.after a battleship is in commis- sion to bring her up to the standard of others in the fleet. The men in charge of the work are graduates of Annapolis, highly trained, scientific experts. They are expected to know how to handle the machinery and how 1o teach.the enlisted men to handle it. You may make your infantry: in six months, but no one thinks that you can make a turret crew of a battleship in six months. The blue- ljackets* whom you sée occasionally about the streets of coast towns on leave, though they seem carefree an'l easygoing sons of the sea, must be as expert in their departménts on board a man-of-war as watchmakers or tile layers or plumbers at their trades. A battleship requires as good elec- triclans as any power system on land; as good engineers as any ship that floats; men with eyes as. clear and nerves as steady as ever won.a prize’on ihe rifle range:or any avie- tor who. righted a. tumbling. plane under shell fire; men with muscles as well trained for gun drill and as re- sponsive as those of a major league ball pitcher. ‘The greatest battleships have at most only 12 13-inch guns or 10:14 or eight 15. A monster dreadnought costs more than $10,000,000 to build. We turn:out only two a year. We ve in all vonly eight actually: in mmission. Upon their guns depend the fate of. the ion in egos bat- tle. One saivo that does . » go peg while tne Semen does m Rat [Ee ily, Ma ie ope Bee ae Ponti es oe Sate ad ae Bae hah oo Bers Ee psty REG ant EEO sO be Oe Again and} beaded ? - ; ese. * ete. : . oe t02— F teeee bamed etes oe etree eee rae 7 eee ere. * po ania Pry ootee ry “ee s Pe) ** - a —— | = at the. “tf event ta Mi You can have any of these sug- gestions, or any others you want in out complete library of more than 1000 of these popular-priced Chinese Blues. Down Home in Tennessee. Norway. Tulip Time m Holland. Vesper Chimes, Shadows on the Water. If We Can’t Be the Same Old Sweethearts. Good Old Days in Alabam’. Hot Hands. Yellow Dog Rag. Debutante One-Step. Take Me to the Midnight Cakewalk Ball. When You Are in Love with Someone Who Is Not in Love with You. Omar Khayyam, Oh! You Bundle of Joy. My little Girl. IAttle House Upon the Hill. M-O-T-H-E-R. Hill and Dale. Fox Trot, I'll Come Back to Erin and You, My Colleen. Harriman Cakewalk. Ft. Worth Blues. Could the Dreams of a Dreamer Come True. Ali I Can Do Is Just Love You. Alohoe-Oe. Apple Blossom. Love, Here Is My Heart. Pigeon Walk. Honey Bunch, Fox Trot. Silver Threads Among Gold, Suwannee Ripples. Birth of a Nation. Araby. ¢. = 1 Ss AW = the SA Se ows ie “THIEBES” SPECIAL PLAYER- PIANO OFFERS. Kindly send all particulars re- garding your weekly Special Player-Piano Bargains. 4, Airy / ee eevee eweeenerpeeenseeeee eve eeeee Address *ereeeeeeoee eee eeer ee eeeee gras?" Te Laas a ceieaeh atl RT 2S WIRE $250 Each Think of It! 737.5 For $2.50 each week you can buy this marvelous Player-Pia 10 4 Bench, Cabinet for Player Rolls and Thirty-Six .(36) Player Rolls | ) your own selection—the whole outfit, complete, for $365. 00.” : a us This Player-Piano is not to be compared with those cheaply con- structed “Players” usually advertised—the Piano we offer here is an exceptionally well made “Player.” This instrument was designed to meet the demand for a low pri¢ed dependable Player-Piano, and we, © the “House of Thiebes,” are back of every bit of it from casters to lid.» satisfied customers will gladly tell you they got full value for tl p money—yes, considerab'y more than they could get elsewhere. | e If you want an honest value in a Player-Piano—a $75.00 prove that this marvel of tone at $365.00—complete—is the bij bargain you have ever seen in a Player-Piano, .. ee ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE | heer EE SINISE ee DIAMONDS while _e for it in EASY while you will enjoy the article payments, as suits ‘24 18 714—La Val- liere, solid gold, beautifully de- ‘signed, 1 Dia- mond, Baroque are both fine 14k solid y $1.40 a Month ON CREDIT YOU can WEAR and OWN a DIAMOND [ESS You will never miss the money § your Diamond a long time. your selection now. for it in easy weekly or monthly lence. Your credit is good with us. 1063—Wrist Watch—Case and Bracelet | WINTER RESORTS WINTER in nee es . ae eee : PAYMENTS A N 4 aa Be hi.TasASS NS * enjoy w earing Z e ANY if ~ ] av/ Make 7 ST wG@ i Wear and while paying 6 é 8 q € your conven- : & TERMS $2.50 A MONTH Come and Just Res There’s nothing yon. e te do at Hot Springs, _ yet there's all or as ite as you want to do. There's lots of chance to be busy playing every ftains and their beauties of greens and light and just sit still and- people go ye gold. Lever set. i . full, nickel jeweled, choice of either minute—if — . 16- nu you i a — white or gold dial, $24.75 want to. But Cuned ae aaa oe oe wes oe ree - > ke § ry a 45) ans ? 2 : + ~ ‘at ss st a aes We are'an old established concern, and any of our thousands of | THE fad AND TROL eo OF ST: Louis” ow a ars Yo s up for the want ¢ | battleships of short some 5000 ‘ e in all vessels $000 men. De: ‘pattleships are k want of men. It F we have enough ‘ allowed by e te new five-year Dariels calls men, but the ‘require 30,000 m the number te the Huropean » up to date. ion young, the enter Annapolis; it. Naval officers ¢ vised on short. than surgeons or. la the British navy ment and we have ‘And what of officers? They ‘the more reason why iple officers. We | Tecruits, Where @ Delaware, has % the 1 n-vy has §8,. the German navy ry Daniels’ five-year |

Page 11

a? -Piano, - Rolls of aply con- e is an signed to and we, ars to lid. ads of for their ) greater ‘make us biggest vht from q? . NN pesminaee | Es reac will geo go on automaticaily “9 “jf these skilled mechanics in et ‘al 000 men. De: + engineer engineering or a physi- Meofession young, the very day as boys hey enter Annapolis; they keep ha-d-: #, Naval officers can no more be. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH vit inted may, but any ab- tre and loss of self-com- ea on the part of any one member un’ crew when shells .-e beat- aphened of the ship also may, concentration or power can ‘in any unit of the army. No n ja- une of the 20,000 or more which a man army must possess bears " poe of responsibility as any ' on @ dreadnought which gocs t ‘The men who man the | 5] guns must be pastmasters of their “es they ruust be so well drilled and “ore of themselves that each man in ted and nicely adjusted y compbente magazine to the gun ex ae a, a 18 r) Pa lye gart in the bowels of the ship the turret, no matter if every Duarte except his is out of action. soughts must not only have ihe f exper service, bu: there must he of these experts. We must not . Bhips without men are as as men without ships. En- ization of this has not been tof the contributing factors jn of the command of tke -~ best. most seasoned men are per battleships. The average mar. “» Britien dreadnought has had -.our are sarvien on ours two. Both. En. pd and Germany have big reserves of +. te be called into service in , ot war. We have not. We have ‘even ew ugh men on active service 9 the navy’s work. We have to lay . up for the want of men to ‘nan a ne of » S incttaships of the Atlantic fleet p short some 5000 men, and the total in all vessels of the fleet yers and re- Vv ‘pattleships are kept in harbor p want of men. It does not mean .f | we have enough when the total » allowed by Congress is enlisted. five-year program proposed oy Dariels calls for 10,000 ad- men, but the ships themselves i require 30,000 more if we are to ~ the number of our personnel te the European standard . 4 what of officeis? The mea come a 50, but the coramissioned officers, Sess than a lawyer makes the law im the practice of medicine. No profes- & is more exacting in the knowledge mired or in the study recessary to at their ap up to date. They begin MUSEUM OBTAINS STRIKING EXAMPLES OF ORIENTAL ART Japanese Bronte Dragon, 28 Swords and Chinese Objects Are Added te Collection. Among recent acquisitions to the City Art Museum, the most important. are in the department of applied art, now on display in gallery No. 1. The most striking object in the display is a Japa- hese bronze dragon, arising from wie sea and holding in its claws seven of the famous Japanese crystal spheres. In the same case there are 28 Japanese Sword guards, which were selected from 500 choice examples cf this most inter- esting form of Uriental art, sent on from New York on approval. The pieces retained form a complete historical sequence, both in time and in design. The other objects of applied art are all of Chinese origin, and are to be added to the rapidly growing col- lection of antique Chinese art and craftmanship. The entire west wing of the museum building ig occupied by two important collections of paintings, which will to- day be opened to the public. The larger cne, comprising more than 300 pictures which fill six galleries, is the largest presentation of modern French art that has been shown in America since the St. Louis World’s Fair of 1904. There are 4 were used also yepresentative works of the lead- | ing French sculptors and etchers. The smaller collection, in the west wing, is composed of 64 portraits, most of them of prominent Americans, painted by the best-known portrait painters in Ameri- ca, and assembled for exhibition by the American Federation of art. Money Saved Is Money Harned. Buy a diamond or fine ‘watch on credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., “Od fear, 303 N. Ut st. Recital at Sheldon M Mrs. Myra DeWitt Wilson, pianist assisted by Mrs. Gerhart, contralto, will give a recital at the Sheldon Me- morial auditorium next Sunday evenins under the auspices of the Young Peo- ple’s Association of the Ethical Society of St. Louis. The public ts invited. Dainty Valentines for You-—F ree. Ask your grocer. He will give you a package of Valentine greetings wrapped free with each 10c loaf of Mc- Kinney Butter-Nut Bread, Too Much Water Defeats “Drys.” TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 5,—Too much water defeated the “drys” in Sugar Creek Town when a prohibition vote was taken W esday. he floods rooned the country voters, while those of West Terre Haute cast about all the votes, thereby ‘‘drowning out’’ the anti- saloon advocates by 927 to Sl. Boats by the “wets” to get out a full vote. WHAT IS URIC ACID? THE CAUSE OF GRAVEL AND SUDDEN BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, DEATH. Ever since the discovery of aric acid in the blood by Scheele, in 1775, and the bad effect it had upon the body, scientists and physicians have striven to rid the tissues and the blood of this poison. Because of its over- abundance in the system it causes backache, pains here ard there, rheu- matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis- covered a new agent, called ‘* Ann- ric,’’ which will throw out and com pletely eradicate this uric acid from the system. ‘‘Anuric’’ is 37 times more potent than dithia, and conse. quently you need no longer fear muscular or articular rheumatism or gout, or many other di whica vised on short notice in time of mr than surgeons or lawyers. Ae the British navy has a long-term nt and we have a short, there t e more reason why we should hae officers. We need them to train ytecruits, Where our dreadnought, Melaware, has 3 officers, a ship of a class, the Bellerphon, of the fish r:vy has 53, and the ..elgoland ‘the German navy has &. Secre- ¥ Daniels’ five-year building program ides for 20 officers whem the tull ~gwould be 1700. | en war ‘begins, we shall want to 9-commission immeuiately every val vessel which we have in reserve. are we to find the men? BSritain *Germar them ready. We }not. .f/heré are we to find. the we to take charge not only of 4 nav-l vessels, in reserve, but ve auxiliaries which would be called | ‘whether trawlers or im- "mine layers? p f & naval operation you must 7 how to handle a ship. weetever success the Germans had thet ir submarines was due large- t having such large sum- ly trained officers; and is of the British in holding m ’marines Was due to abun- tia skill which under- Sirleess the a ~1 meth- y. to use the material. Let | enough for our navy. the y form no threat of r !!- Sos, by bu iiding up a large class | m the calling of arms. For ~ ‘in the long run is ex- * machinery and- expert} ‘small numbers of skilled ™e that western front, where =ues are engaged, thousands | B have been killed and wound- ‘ daily toll of death, both on rman and the allied side is ering, A great belt of France “Se British Channel to Switz you have the greatest sae of European war for _ it ts better to stop the ens Sai tN bnakicn rac : “DISPATCH, where a operator will write vr sg a able (mapped artes or Central 6600. No ad a. ee me ad. . a ‘ie ie ae nag paps Fine i & an “the L e ra 4 . a YS — 4 ie Eig Re Sh tegen bes SCS soar aati . ) : — uric acid within the body. Shad to Dr. Pierce of the Invalids’ Hetel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a pamphlet on ‘‘ Anuric,’’ and “send 10 cents for a trial package of ** Anuric’’ Tablets. If you feel that tired, worno:.t feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if be sleep is agree due to weak sdneys, go to your best drug store and ask for Doctor Pierce's Anori Tzblete. Doctor Pierce’s reputation ic back of this medicine and yon know -t 7 his ‘‘ Pleasant Pellets’’ for the and his ‘‘Favorite Prescription’’: fue the ills of women have had » splendid —* for the past fifty years.— «re dependent on an accumulation of eee ea iA GREAT SPECIAL OFFER ER o commemorate our. 60th h Birthday —to celebrate our half-century of - “SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR Four Full Quart Bottles Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond ‘at our regular price Vc AND WE WILL INCLUDE One Pint Bottle of Hayner Golden Jubilee Whiskey (value 75/) , ; ei y v1 j é ity! : ti, S| ' } Hi! ae’ é j ‘ sf I , ‘ { j ‘ * t ‘ ‘i - ' Express Charges Paid by Us. thing to compare with this offer has ever gor Hayner Private wo the — oe 20 for FOUR full quarts, Malivered-the ot hiskey of this de y Bottled- 1 quali Dats bad an here at the ighttu “4 _f tec of our been known. value in America a wn Bw ttled-in-Bond w ice We name, : Anniversary, . Jubi have ‘With ‘every EIGHT .40 QUART order at $G-40 UART Bade of coenaetie Maat Stock yee be , a full pint ‘bottle of Hayner Go } Whiskey—a an. old biny ve we been reserving for this occasion, which would sell resalarly for 75% a pint. and With every TWELVE 60 QUART order at eye got Lala gg torneo of Jubilee Whiskey 14 quarts in all—$12.60 value for arate en Patrons in Mont., Wyo., Colo., N. Mex. and West thereof—write for prices to your THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.—Dept.G-1_ gy enn ea nearest office Seouinany at Sine. Ohio. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS D. C.; New Orleans, La. Wash Bees Peston, Baaoss Mo.; St. Paul, Minn.; Jacksonville, Fila, PHOTO PLAY THEATEES Triangle Plays,Phoios de Luxe, K>ystone Gomedies AMERICAN “™": ORRIN JOH DART AGA H. Ince’s 11 A. M.—Daily—ti1 P. This Week. si A. M. Today: on in Petthth's CK SWAIN POLLY MORAN OS Movie Ah? okie WILFRED Mat. mah KING } 8 ‘ Y : PRICES AT BOTH THEATE RS AT ALL PERFORMANCES Oe — ISLAND eee | higog ge eee 6:30 te 11 PM M, _20¢ FOUF PLAYS ALL Lore JUNTA HEATER mat | Wages : : > 4 >) lace rv ae Res aor, Hany ey gia a P+ Tee ma- SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. at ott socmmeioneianianandl + eer iain Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You Want Plenty of ‘‘Stay There’’ Strength Like an Athlete! Ordivary Nuxated Iron Will Make; Delicate Nervous Rundown People 200% Stronger in Two Weeks’ Time, in Many Cases. Most people foolishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Sauer. a specialist of New York, when, as a matter of fact, real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fail.to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough fron in their blood to enable it to mange emt into living matter. From their wéa nervous condition they know some- thing o: wreng, but they ¢an't tell what, so , nerally commence doctoring for | This hile the patient's agony. you «are suff "or well you owe it to suaramae * t 3 make the f test: See 2 you thout m- gx tired. Next take two hve-avain tablets ~ ordinary mnuxat iron. three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test 2 Bg 4 your strength again and see w much vou have gained. dozens of nervous, rundow were ailing all of the while strength and enduran and rid of all symptoms of fe sliaply by" taicing item int meé simply by ron in e proper proskves And this after they had in some for yourself I os soattoiatnde like nux- n it to do you any good, otherwise prove worse than Many en athiete or prize e Spat i becau mply new , the secret of great "and filled his PF hiood wit went into the affray. while many another has gone down to orate: defeat simply for the lack of iron NOTE— recommended it s a poten early eg 4 forms oof, ine ? indigestion, ‘a well as nervous run diapensed in this city by Judge & Dope Drug Co.. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., John- gon- Sonderie-Pauley Drug Co., and all other druggists.—ADV. sone SS teagan This Coupon fs Worth $1 Cash | | Any new patient sia nn io 5 worth ot | or Ay work, tone to o demon ( UD-t0-. date. hi 1 hikh-arase Sotistry. , ‘ Clip this and use it «cc» | ntal Co, — work $5.00 eeresrereeeees .84.00 eeee og 00 scans up Set of Bridge Work. Open Daily 8:30 to 6. Sdndays $ to i. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT- gt Se PATIENTS. old plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair it. odes g DENTAL CO. 720 OLIVE ST. EVERSTICK SUCTION If your Alloy Fillings.........50e and up Gold Inlays........$2.00 and up Cleaning Po gy savevessnesseee Lady Attendants. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS “DELMAR AND HAMILTON MONDAY The Most Laughable Farce Ever Written (hn ae Clark’s Biggest Suecess isiin® “BABY MINE” As Played for Two Whole Seasons at Daly’s in New York. By the Author of “TWIN BEDS” and “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS.” ONE CONTINUOUS SCREAM | Matinee Today, “Florvdora.” | INQUIRE ABOUT OUR PLAY CONTEST oe HENAN DOA GRAND AV. AND SHENANDOAH H MONDAY THE PARK OPERA COMPANY IN “FLORODORA” THE MOST FAMOUS OF ALL MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS. Wonderful Melodies! Graceful Dances! Mirth Provoking Comedy! and the “TELL ME PRETTY MAIDEN” SEXTETTE! Matinee Today, “Excuse Me,” hae | BOTH THEATERS, CHANGELESS PRICES, 15c-25c-50c en ee ee - aie - (HIPPODROME SIXTH, NEAR WALNUT All Week—Commencing Sunday, Feb. 6. ANOTHER BIG MUSICAL SHOW “FOOLING PAPA” — ALSO — Eastman & Moore “ss cyesy sweetaeaat” AND OTHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS xcept Saturd Su Ni Ladies and Children. ieee y Ryne lhy. 1 peatoer at vate PRESENTING pts Prices—10c . to ll P, ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX ste Ee PAELO C a TODAY at 3:15—25:& 50¢ Soloist—-CHARLOTTE PEEGE, Contraito, Next Sc: P CONCERT ae sits TIGKOIS dS ircad tay und Locust, World’s Greatest ‘Cellist. MERCHANTS’ EXPOSITION CARNIVAL COLISEUM FEBRUARY STH TO 20TH Sixteen Gala Days and Nights A Laugh Every Minute |] 17 Productions. ODEON Bextnniur Momeer? Poe te | SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA CO,)) 100 Me Superb ditional Stage mee ee Orchestra. taemented in a Mdieee Settings omplete aarrane Phe oe Noted S soe artists hey sti tin shpat from the : orSURPRISE Ere ge iy and ad Costumine Btvect ag ae | as 1TH ARD Reipneas HOME OF FOLLY- REAL BURLE SQ UE MAY I 4,AXAMNMOI ARTHUR ic "Played to 18,000 People in ‘Teo Wee NOW SHOWING DEFENSELESS AMERICA THE CALL TO ARMS AGAINST WAR PRESIDENT WILSOW’S SPEECH VERIFIED EVERY TRUE AMERICAN WILL REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF THE GR TION—PREPAREDNESS—AFTER SEEING THIS WONDERFUL UNRIVA ‘CHESTNUT. PHONE & { RICK THEAT AT SIXTH OLIVE 3014 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA +52..7°92 WILL NOT BE SHOWN AT ANY OTHER THEATER ALL "ALL SEATS RESERVED. $500,000.00 3rd WEEK PRODUCTION TREMENDOUS SUCCESS A VITAGRAPH PICTURE FEATURING PRESS COMMENTS sRACE VAN ‘STUDDIFORD CHARLOTTE. PARRY “INTO. THE LIGHT” A: Psychological | Fant Fantasy by Frank HERBERT— —HILDA WILLIAMS & b WOLFUS Presenting “Almost a Pianist.” RAY SAMUELS. The Blue Streak of Vaudeville. WALTER ¥. MILTON & CO. in “Don’t Walk’ in Your Sleep.” _ RUSSELL— —BLANCHE MACK & VINCENT in “Song Sketches @t the Pianc,” BEN BEYER & COMPANY in Their Clever Cycling, Nevelty. : “THE AURORA OF LIGHT” th see ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEERLY ths Went. OS Oe , eee eevee «ee C8 « ooo se Go ie eetovvereereeeeeeeeer . THE GREAT AMERICAN STAR New Yoru Ticgtavh A Magalicent Bentational Worker. Be Be Interested in vy "War OTOR CARS, “ee: toa : 2:30 P. M. COMEDY-DRAMA SENSATION, THRILL, BY Republic The a- —The Most Successful Musical Entertainment of'a Generation— BERNARD GRANVILLE * TONIGHT and All Week s i2th St. at Locust Nighis 25c-$1.50 RAN Discus: | £1 0- Oc : THE Uacae Gonebe, eaters ee CRE Phy SE ~~ ZENO ~ abd MANDEL | | TRONATIT CHARLES RICHMAN s. Feels Mapabte—The lden Thee, Fewer Sots Feaun i St. Lou Louis is. Globe- lebe- Democrat—E ; Wietare Diane. MATINEE PRICES 8:30 P. M. OLYMP IC Beginning Tonight— Pop. Mat. Wed., $1.00 * Eves, and Sat, Mat., 50¢, 75¢, $1, $1.50 A PLAY WITH A ¢f ter, N. Y. ICKI AE: “WATCH YOUR STEP’’: $1 Mats. W. DNESDAY H. H. FRAZEE Presents the Funniest Farce in the World, Served at the rate of sixty smiles a minute WE STRIVE TO DO THE IMPOSSIBLE—PLEASE EVERYBODY | Comedians Who none wn il as Gee gin’ Rae fhe pees ADYS VANCE ae ES | St. tanks Sheen A Picture Every Man and Woman Will nies, “seo a. 11, AEROP at Agr Pepe arane >) BOATS AND Ft san Ba seas + peel Film _. EVENING PRICES A. H. WOODS PRESENTS NEW YORK’S GREATEST PUNCH AND A One year at the NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 50c to $2 MRS. VERNON CASTLE —with— FRANK TINNEY HUBER N DNESDAY By its distinguished cast of farceurs STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M, AND ALL WEEK Sn Un's BAR: er 5 cae » A G “OUn “aE OW LEUNG CONTINUOUS FROM aie. 70 11 FM. + 6. hegtt a 'eiy i? iz BA co. WEE. a eae <5) a Ce ln --* Ae é a * RA A W ( RT! Ul A 2m rns EE ee ‘ ": Free " Pablic Lactate on CHRISTIAN SCIEN CE Will be given by WILLIS F. GROSS, C. S. B. Member of t tS Groh of Ch of Eectures®t of sefitp of The Mother Chureh, The First At First C Church o of Christ, Scientist | ees ning, February 7, at 8 O'Clock i: | — 2 ao eS oon emission fee oF ticket required. ‘eo yee ae ya es gt PL Ot pase ey wy ae ox ig a a ~

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“st LOUIS pner- riSPATTH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. , TT : 7 7 I —-_ oo —— —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MER iad eit pe tial FRIEDA -HEMPEL TO SING NG HERE) Coloratura Prima Donna Will Appear at Odeon, Feb. 25. irieda Hempel, coloratura prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Co. Will appear at the Odeon Feb, 28, under the direction of the St. Louis Concert * She is to sing ‘‘Ernani Incolami,”’ from Verdi's seldom heard opera “Er- i1ani,’’ Schumann, Schubert and Brahms heder, songs in English and Strauss’ “The Blue Danube Waltz.’’ ar ah aE — ne RS ee Loose Teeth Sore Gums (PYORRHEA) Iam a Dentist of 25 Years’ Experience. I Have Perfected a Most Successful Home Treatment for Pyor- rhea, the Terrible Tooth and Gum = Disease and all its Symptoms. I_ have found a very successful home treatment for that terrible tisease called Pyorrhea or Riggs disease of the gums. Most dentists tell their pa- tients there is no cure for itt. that there no cure for loose teeth. bleeding, sponey, shrinking gums and dropping out of teeth; but many who have used mv say there is, AND 2 oe where the patient could almost pull his teeth out with his fingers where the gums were soft and spongy. bleeding and shrinking away from the teeth. You ma make these conditio positively absolutely disappear an end your Pyorrhea. There is no pain or fussing no waste of time. sae letters I will send you from people all parts of the country will tell you sear the torture and expense of dentist's work—-all its grinding. whirring, for- . No more plates and bridges They enjoy good teeth, good chewing and a 00d stomach once more. If you had any of the symptoms pantioned. then Pyor- rhea, sometimes ca Riggs disease, is on the way—you iret und to lose vour teeth and have to wear these awful false teeth if you don’t find a ped for it now. Simply send your name and address on coupon below and T will tell" you all about this dreadful disease and why my simp'e home treatment may save your teeth. — Pain or expense of the dental My IMustrated Book FREE _ —~_. And Full Information DR, F. W. WILLARD, G-79, Powers Bidzg., Chicago, Il. Please send me your iilustrated free book on tenth and gum disease, with information about your successful homie treatment for Pyorrhea. Address This Wife and - Mother Wishes To Tell You FREE For over 20 years Jas. Anderson of 30 Peari Ave., Hillburn, N. Y., was 2 confirmed drunka. case was be, but a ‘eo his de- ping his drink GUEST ARTISTS IN SAN CARLO OPERA ENGAGEMENT FIERE Chicago and Boston Singers to Reinforce Company, Begin- ning Next Monday. The San Carlo Grand Opera Company, which has made an excellent impression in St. Louis in past seasons, will begin a two weeks’ engagement at the Odeon Monday night, Feb. 14, at the regular prices of first-class theatrical attrac- tions, Preparations have been made for this engagement, by interesting members of a number of organizations, and pupils in the public schools, in various operas to be presented. Since last fall, high school pupils have made a special study cf Verdi's “Aida” as a type of classical opera, and this opera will be sung twice in the first week. The reguiar San Carlo company has been reinforced for its St. Louis engage- ment by the addition of “guest artists’ from the Chicago and foston Grand Opera companies. Marguerite Beriza, lyric soprano of the Chicago company, will take the title.role in ‘‘[hais;’’ Karl Cochems, Chicago’s Wagnerian basso, will appear as Mephistopheles’ in *“Faust;’’ Enrico Aresoni, tenor, will ap- pear as Canio in “I Pagliacci,” and in another role; and Miss Myrna Sharlow, former St. Louisan, and Sig. Millo Picco, two other “‘guest artists,’’ will have im- portant parts. Among the singers of the regular San Carlo organization are Manuel Salazar, Spanish tenor; Sigs. Agostini, and Modesti, baritones; Stella de Mette, St. Louis mezzo soprano; Mary Kaest- ner, German soprano; Naiale Cervi, basso buffo, and Pietro di Biasi, bassc. Giuseppe Angelini and Giacomo Npadoni will alternate in directing the perform- ances. Signorina Margherita Pezzatini is at the head of the ballet, which has been strengthened this season. The sclredule of performances thus far decided ‘on, beginning Monday night, Feb. 14, is: Monday night, Traviata; Tuesday night and Thursday matinee, aida; Wednesday night, Thais; Thurs- day night, Cavalleria Rusticana and I Pagliacci; Friday night, Faust; Satur- cay matinee, Tales of Hoffman; Satur- duy night, Il Trovatore; Monday night, Feb. 21, Lucia di Lammermoor. The rest of the second week’s bill will be announced within a few days. ‘La Gieconda,”’ “Carmen” and ‘“Martha”’ will prebably be included. SWEETHEART: Why wait? I'll buy the diamund ring at Loftis Bros. & Co., the Na- tional Credit Jewelers, -d floor, JS. N. 6th. 9016 MEN CARED FOR LAST YEAR AT FATHER TIM'S HOTEL Werk Found fer 823; Women’s Hotel Housed 221 and 117 Got Employment. ‘Nine thousand and sixteen men were cared for last year at Father Timothy Dempsey’s Hotel for Workingmen, at 1111-21 North Seventh street, making 67,- 6&2 men who have stopped there within the last nine years. Receipts the past year, including do- nations, were $21,865.35; expenditures, 22,518.54. Free lodgings were furnished to 6248 men and 31,369 had free meals. Father Dempsey obtained employment for 823, sent 59 to hospitals for free treat- ment and buried 10 in his lot, “The Ex-| iles’ Rest,”’ in Calvary Cemetery. Two hundred and twenty-one women were cared for at Father Dempsey’s Hotel for Workingwomen last year. Em- ployment was obtained for 117. Receipts were $3999.80. Expenditures, $4609.10. The Day Nursery and Emergency Home, in charge of the Sisters of Char- ity, cared for 70 children, served 565,000 meals and found employment for 51 mothers. Receipts were $6183.66. Ex- renditures $6214.03. Antola f. 'MAN IN WOMAN'S GARB FINED ) Said He Masqueraded to “Amuse the Boys in the Saloon.” Francis Harry Williams, 40 years old, of 1014 North Eighteenth street, was fined $10 by Police Judge San- ders yesterday on a charge of mas- querading in woman's attire. A po- liceman arrested him in a saloon at Eighteenth and Wash streets Friday afternoon, thinking he was a woman, He was sitting on a table and singing in a high falsetto voice. Williams said he masqueraded as a woman “just to amuse the boys in the saloon.” —_—-- eee Yes, Swissco Will Grow Your Hair Large Trial Bottle Free. ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH Why Wear Yourself Out Fixing Up Old Switches When You Can Have a Beau- tiful Head of Hair All Your Own? “Swissco’’ removes dandruff. zgrows new hair, relieves itching scalp and restores color to gray or faded hair. “Swissco” stops baldness. bald spots. falling hair or scabby scalp. sore. ecalp, brittle hair or any hair or scalp trouble. “Swissco” 50c and $1.00 size bottles are on sale. recommender and 4 Pes r Extra —— Cedar Chests Extraordinary Special Offering of 45 Inches Long—21 Inches Wide—Richly Co Copper. Trimmed a ae “ mR = ONE a oreerwre * «tees ewe ee « sniinehemesecasesetee a - ~~ ae RRO PE BEA EN MOS Si st ba ne “2 + c= aa} mrs Ve Qe reer a pts os ein oe - 4 * * o,@ * “- — ET ET TINGE PLP COOOL OEE LACAN YG ‘ P * rd eo as . Sy My wate CX iy hte ie Yip GUE to “Ne “ists LES Oe en ieaenes 2. si > le : ‘ P, Sp it "ae 20 ite efetetstaet . . | $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month a LMOST every home in St Louis needs one of these handsome Cedar Chests which we offer this week at only $11.75. ‘These chests are massive in appearance Rich and Silky It is a pleasure to, “—a rugs like these—they are‘ and silky in appearapce- with a long, deep pile—saef luxurious to walk on—an immensely to the be, | a i room. All New Patterns We have been careful in lection of patterns and ¢ —and are ready to showy assortment of designs t please the most particul —exquisite Oriental, and Floral effects, in rich, we colorings and harmonious ings. “Well Worth $26.50: All of these rugs are $26.50 qualities—which we ¢ in this sale at $19.85—on 't of only $1.50 cash and. month—presenting 4 opportunity such as you { seldom seen—and one well worth your vay tention tomorrow. Roll Cabinet. ee NR i = 55 In. 55 In. High—26 In. ¥ $1.00 pS a — ™ - ~ ——— “ ‘ : t, , ‘ a se > a . o + a Ma ; . Wiest a “a * ‘ ~~. > ws *. " ° ‘ ~~ YY ES Lm = Iss AR! reas’ once Of all the £1 The hobby then she. But it is very differ And movie stars. w In seven reels, or And, though the One fain must To music of one film 'T was different in t For then in many A comic there, a th A picture vaudeville ‘And then Miss Aral When’ on « shoppin Into a dime or nich For shoppers, as But now the six- ‘And so, while time eLe2a20)8 But it isn’t exactly _In which to run a & We'd gladly drink In large and t But we draw the ~ fine a At dodging troubl hour: and went o pedition. My ¢ ten ed with a fine . after which 1 sat a: and then took ar | e it - : : "HERE is'a Skies this [F you possess a Playe certainly want one of hese‘ r cabinets in which to keep ete | rolls—they are in oak or mane finish—55 inches high, 26 inches and 14 inches deep—and provide space for at least 150 rolls—a wonderful $ 1 17 value at. Coeeeesessesee ig J Columbia Grafc With Solid Oak Record AUTO TIRE PUMPS A compound Pump with check valve, satisfactory. 5i.39 5 pounds. 3 Dianets in ¢ _ Occasional colina. 4 _ chiefly is the fiery | provide ss t _ Bow conspicuous of ; a A human { _ that planet bec e tn some quarters t _ &bode of man. Lon heard of Patience: in St. Louis a OC _ fontrol Claimed to is man, who } tn Philadelphia, ¢ ly. He told —Atke, and the — were Sette en Valentines Free With Your Bread. Dainty Valentine cards and stamps free with each loaf of McXinney ~u«t- ‘ter-Nut Bread, 19c. Ask your grocer. be used on nut or pipe: size 10 inches HAY ACCUSES PLANTERS GUEST | lon jaws open to — 6Sc D His es. Special, eac Avrenteé on Charge of Disturitag © post weight, 2 pounds. Peace. 7 Maurice B. Locke, 63 years old, HANDY TOOL SET le—Set tai higel, who lives at the Planters Hotel, was Hardwood Hand Me be , contains chi sel. . arrested there yesterday Peale he driver. secrete et po ja = a on complaint of Lyman T. Hay, man- ese tool sets ager of the hotel, who alleged Locke oe agi re 39Cc had disturbed his peace. Hay told a policeman Locke at- “SCHROETER” tempted to borrow $10 from him and a Improved Grater called him names when the loan was | a Win” sists refused. At Police Headquarters Faas onds. nutes. Locke said he was not engaged in artes, horseradish. pota- any business. He said he already weg og toes, cCocoanuts owed Hay $600 and was greatly | § jesse eee and other foods shocked when Hay refused to let him . neice erating. have $10 more. He is in a holdover sa ita Pe eo céll and will be arraigned tomorrow. Ss osonyy. eat cack... $1.25 each,. When you are tired of ordinary bread order McKinney's Butternut Bread, 10c, Parcel post and Blue Ribbon, 6c. Note the flavor. weight, color and tendernéss. 100 per cent Pure. 4 pounds. Sedality to Discuss Merger. STEEL HACK SAW FRAME The meeting of officers and directors |@ ror g-inch blades. This {fame is made of the Catholic sodalities to organize a Be meat t empered nickel- 2 3c union has been postponed from Wednes- Parce! 1 post ‘weight. 173 pound. day until Friday evening, at 7:45 o’clock, ingen SUPPLIES in St. Teresa's Church, 2400 North Grand Flex Lamp Cord. price, per foot..... .2¢ avenue. Father E. F. Garesche, 8. J., ey * EROS ; editor of “Queen's Work,” is promot- | § $72? J a Bc ing a national movement to merge ali sodalities. WT WE are now showing the latest models in the celebrated ‘‘ Royal Special Standard’’ Charter Oak Steel Ranges— Parcel post weight, ADJUSTABLE ANGLE WRENCH Sliding jaw, reversible, so wrench can inches high—elegantly finished with broad bands of burnished $ | 15 value which we are eguiar $18.00 qualities for onl a offering — $29. 15 ¥ regular $ q y copper—a convenient and ample storage space for woolens, furs, finer than ever before—made of polished bedding, etc.—and an absolute safeguard against moths, mice +| Divan-Bed Parl « Brass Bed Outfit] Vivan-Bed Parlor Set With Table and Art Lamp blue steel throughout and set up from the and other vermin. We secured this special lot of extra large Brass Bed, Spring, Mattress ——— e-90 peer hcg —made of selected red cedar throughout--45 inches long, 21 inches wide and 19% floor on sanitary base—an actual $35.00 Cedar Chests at. an unusually low price and now offer vou the ne = Mir biti al cere. eee se alm- bread, f | ~ ~— — TC ee — $1.00 Cash— $1.00 a Month tf fs i ft ® thing she if! il HIS§ entire set is made of solid oak throughout—the Divan- Bed Davenport, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker are upholstered in imitation leather—the Divan-Bed Davenport opens into a full-sized bed —the Library Table matches the: balance of this outfit—the Art Lamp is fitted for gas or @lectricity—the entire outfit is high class in construc- tion and finish and a wonderful value at our price of only $45.00. a + ge essar: a is now able rife “nell pats ge mits rk a DIM-A-LITE Socket attachmient, for use wher stim Biteht is desired. edt ok sae umere Rinne: abner wed I will pay your fare to Florida if you | § Spec = price... +...) are interested and have money to in- a " vest. Box. N-l12 Post-Dispaten. HOME CHISEL SET Compris- ing 3 handled Chisels; TTTTILELL LL Bites a nvnag © a in oe ago * he HIS is a splendid Grafonola with | 4 derfully clear, sweet tone—the Recor ret forms a perfect stand for this Grafon ot solid oak with a double record rack. § easily hold 100 records—the six records ¥ *neluded in this offer are of your own” wonderful value at this price of hawk 2. ee O INTEREST eS SI I AERP rE ee 8 a UR ror oe HIS outfit comprises’ a handsome. Brass Bed like cut—beautiful and massive in design —with heavy 2-inch posts and heavy fillers—com- plete with well-made mattress and all-iron spring with woven-wire top—a $20.00 value ‘from every. standpoint—special in this, © 7% on ' : ‘ 4 P 4 ' 5 j y 3# February Sale ue eee? Sia | ements aac 0 ae SG in ak PO otc eee ae ie - ‘ 2! * “ » # OA _— a 2 s ; * ¥ at. * * * =* iain Pia yA Be sD Ant th. StS 2 ee. OL ee . > ey ity : ; . welfth and Olive Sts | ; : : - 5 + * , ea 33 Fy % : “e . » * ¢ . : : ‘ ” 4 ‘ # : . ec" ee : ’ * » *¥ * Pat : My dk 2 oy Be: 4 my dE | é. * J f - 7 Oe age : PIN NEE EN RNR ALT — ERE ATT CLG LIE, EOE ENS. ERA MAS LONE SERA ENE O AR. a OS Missouri Bottiers’ Convention. : The Missouri State Bottlers’ Protec- tive. Association will hold a convention at the Marquette Hotel Tuesday and ‘ Wednesday. : Sanitation will be discussed by F, H. 3s Bricke, State poor food inspector; I. [ about 11% ine Meyer, vice-president, National Manu-|§ ce ‘el i Sek Siti i ‘pound. 'facturers of Soda Waters; B. B, Bisbee, | ——= eavernment chemist, arid Charles Weat.| R BROS, HARDWARE Gt C0. Le can Bouter Chicago, presitent of Ameri- [ ; mis und 719 Washington Av. a ne ee eee ee ee ee a as ——

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on 5 q 2 rs igatee® pas kis Fah as 4 Be a 5 i . ‘ A ae 2 a Ses sy i” + 3 r : ce " a Boge q ’ 4. : se Prt er ts ws ? : : ‘ Pie. uccke ee See ee ee ¢ bib heat eke ae oR pega ve ania ee Lhd i Saar ee has Teg Ne Celt Sgro gat hs: a My Ree Ue sgt Se a sh an tie a et gs ji SA is - A bards ei 3 . j . ie “4 ec sh ak » ee _o eo tet g a Aer. tw ee aye hei? ee Te F wot 2k 4 a ited Pe ~ rs a, mw pit ae oy oe st Nk 2 al a > 5 = Barnes " a “ “ / ae cat & faite PY hak eo ; wot ars 9 brig sist * ave ge 5 Re ae » phe gah os ere ie OE EOP ge RS PO SOME Ge Eee an ee By LS ates fe Om PE FI a 5 Ee ee en Bs Re tc % si? he ae ~ - Ae Roe Se ee ee 9 en * ~ yh! Em at Es) Wa ¥ vx Dey nk end wey a, Te oe eS Rae fhe ple Pe ee . Behe . p- a. AS ;' oo. { Vs ; . ae Pe ht a Se. ae TENE 6 oe lant sah “© “a 8 7 ue ay a Sipe eo) pba sf a > © wae: ah . - ee ihe 2 s = : ° sd Oy Re a ee SORE Dae ies ae ot DPE De Fe MS Pe LAN ys . aes et "9 te Ning te tiee |» 3 rey Te EE SOR Pe CES TS ade? Sa ae RE A MN Se eee eas RES OE GO rks ee. a 7 z 2 4 i > ee 4 Bi, { oF rabid bal 7 fe eee ¥. tere = ee ee . a aa iad oa oe Anas: Bie ottes Seman 4 So eee eee T'S NS es ie iS we Pe AL? ed : FS na F Py 3 ¥ a ens + ‘ ; ‘ é rr ee ver : $ Me ths : ¥ ? ~ 4, Ae ks Z z ¢ “¢ be Gage BLM . Sa Sat Sa : eg ~ 4 oy . ‘ +, >, a Te - . i > ar e ass “ 2 ote > = 4 e ¥ > we A 3 Fy Wag, ° rer YS * ? . Ge” ‘a . ; 5 i. a - > i y ; . z 4 PSY oe ‘ cg 2 ; ee 2 ies % eal 5 - y a a , : F ¥ > % aS fee 7 ; é ¢ sae , * * 2 ; ™ - = : es -. ? , ‘ . NN ee eee “ 7 / ~- — ie tie ai ie a gO gn “a fgets ea ae —— ~~ f boat OO gO ay GO ese Pe OO yp GPO, ~ a eee : —_— es - . 2 ® 2 4 od . — a , . ~~ és : ~ é . ~ 4 . - - o > * " . . a ‘ r/ : : : $ 7 , al é . f " : ; ; f - : ‘ ’ Pi ‘ - a ‘ a . : 4 , = and - | Department ‘Stores Circulation Last Sunday 365,955 a IN THE REAL ESTATE AND {} WANT DIRECTORY. | tee PAGES 1—10B A A nee Om ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. 6 PART TWO. ests. Jingles Wel. z) bo "AM ce. ARABELLA CUTS THE MOVIES. What to Do With That Extra Day That Leap Year Brings Drawn by Jean Knott for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 4 ( wae AN EXTRA THAT GIVES USt’ AN ExTRA DAY For. SHOPPING i | EXTRA pth IN THIS \ : | TMOVING- PIC TURES IK) i l i , FATHER. ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN of picturo plays is tiring, ' Though once in all this great big town was no one more admiring Of all the filmy stunts they showed and thrilling situations; ! The hobby then she madly rode, in search of new sensations. But it is very different now; the screen’s been elevated "qnake their bow no more are syncopated. 4 In seven reels, or ei; t, or nine they tell their puzzling story : And, though the actress be divine and headed straight for glory, One fain must waste an afternoon which might be spent in shopping 4 me music of one filmy tune which shows no sign of stopping. ' *f was different in the early days of motion play projection, patterns and co : ; For then in many devious ways they gave you fine selection, ‘ready to show you an q 4 - 4 comic there, a thriller here, in quick and short succession, pce a } A picture vaudeville sharp and clear in well conceived progression. je Oriental, Medallion — eae sen Miss Arabella Brown with half an hour to squander effects, in rich, warm)” | When'on s shopping tour in town with fullest trust would wander ud harmonious ‘blend. Into a dime or nickel show to see a one-reel comic, Por shoppers, as we all should know, of time are economic. But now the six-reel play’s the thing, from Tuesday until Monday. ‘And so, while time is on the wing, she buys a chocolate sundae. WHY NOT SPEND THAT EXTRA DAY INS FLORIDA? MY COMPLIMENTS easure to offer 2 hese—they are rich © h appearan arance—made — z, deep pile—soft and — to walk on—and add to the beauty of vy) 2 WILL KNOW *atterns 4 TO SPEND IT been careful in our ee © 4 “a MAKE. tT A PAY DAY? You HAD AN EXTRA NIGHT OFF LAST WHY NOT when I caught those chickens. In fact 1 was too busy to notice... So you see, it made no difference whether I saw my shadow or not. To tell the truth | don’t know any more about the weather than the Weather Man does. The joke’s on you. A. GROUNDHOG. KEEP OFF THE GRASS. - PARK is a place to have your fun & When all the world is jolly, Bat it isn’t exactly the sort of place i which to run a trolley. ~ We'd gladly drink the health of parks In large and brimming flagons, _ But we draw the line when weather’s fine 4 at dodging trouble wagons. ' ‘STOP, LOOK, LISTEN. BEEING what the Germans did § To the British liner Appam, ,We rather think we’d hemtate ef ais we'd start to scrap ’em, 2 eg “FOOLED AGAIN. Somewhere in the. Trenches:. - fosled you all. On the morning of Test ‘Wednesday I arose at the usual oir'and went out on a foraging ex-{ If not son of Heaven he no can hold - pedi My enterprise was reward-) Nice fat place on throne of gold. ed with a fine chicken breakfast{Is take some time for word to come ‘ after, which I.sat around until noon down, i took a nap. i really can’t{ For Heaven’s long way from Pekin 4 recall 4 whether it was clear or cloudy * town. CHINA BOY POERT. LOOK AROUND EY CLARK M’ADAMS. = HERE igs a great display in the WIFE THERE'S A EXTRA EVENING THIS MONTH, AND — HA! AN EXTRA DaAY!! PuT GASOLINE UP ANOTHER CENT SEND SOME HEAT UP HM! BETHLEHEM STEEL 1S UP AGAIN | Ene KUM NOT YET. SO sad for Pekin town; No can wear nice yellow gown, For Yuan Shih Kai, new Emperor Man Say coronation not now can. Not soon yet he take him seat, So all have chance for shakee feet; All time busy as can be Looking up his family tree. WILL HAVE ANY EXTRA DAY To KICK. Don’t FORGET THE ExTRA NIGHT. a BRE wo insG “TH oRRY &XTRA DAY ee oe meneame | that we are in danger, and from the they far surpassed us in civilization, 7 __—____— fonola with a —_—--- ae Scenario by W. H. James, Pictures by Carlisle Martin. WALLIE, THE WALRUS. eS ee ee ee ee OE BESS SF ARTIE STARTS FOR | THE NORTH POLE. = THE ICE KING’S DAUGHTER; or Finding the Arctics for, Artie IN LATITUDE 7-11 HE FINDS AFAIR MAIDEN SITTING ON ACHUNK OF ice. a Poo Yt ELCOME To OuR CIT Ost a GERG. WHY IT'S IDA, )) THE ICE wen <o DAUGHTER y HITTING THE COLD TRAIL. in the worse plight. Not having any water except at the poles is pretty bad and probably permanent; but what does Mars think of a peaceful planét like ours, and one enjoying the blessings of peace and plenty, suddenly flying to arms and making of this world a hell such as perhaps nobody in the solar system ever thought possible? What does it think of this great country, which has no quarrel with anybody on earth and asks only to be let alone in peace, suddenly scurrying about That is not the Mars{ing Mars looks down in sympathy\after firearms and drillmasters in the unhappy fear of being bayonet- ted in bed? In comparison with our own plight at this time to be with- out nothing worse than water looks to us as if Mars had easily a choice of evils. What we have lost is love of our very kind. We cannot get it by building canals to the poles; It is not something that falls in win- ter and follows irrigation ditches in spring. It is an intangible thing; and having lost it, we know not where it may be found. E hope Mars commands an unobstructed view of the White House. We had there a short time ago a man who did not know what a gun is. He thought in terms of progress and peace. His head was crammed with the most delightful and promising theories of government. When an occasional hothead like Roosevelt came around rattling his musketry and spouting fire, the man in the White House smiled through the window and thought of the military | And j exhibit in the soln yard as an amus- * sentleman has become convinced) indoor intellectuality which former- ly characterized him he has turned to arms and armament with a whoop. that has fairly put Roosevelt under the bed! Viewing the several planets as it must, does Mars know of any o2 them worse off than this? Europe in flames, blood reddening the seven seas, Asia a waking vVol- cano and our own country fearing sack and pillage, it must be that a careful survey of the skies reveals nothing else like it. It is disheart- ening to hear a long-faced and sad- voiced scientist get up and say that the people on Mars have not long to live; but how much sadder must it and drank O09:

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | ‘ : : é :. os ve h will give a euchre, hile and 75c A WE Fun : Mothers to Hear G. P. Knox. jthe Child Play, Where and How?" be- Baeme on. Putiadkie ana —_, a [ince Be lt sieht Pe Snap as: % SFR AR RSS ALL BRANDS OF SEWING MACHINES, A EKG : . s e Join estern 7 ; | | Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction 5 ° Wat as George Platt Knox, assistant supein- | fore the Mothers’ Club of the Wash-/{% _ tendent of schools, will speak on “Ought | ington School at 3:30 p. m., Wednesday. Branch $7 and Ladies 226 of Holy remy [retin end North Market tata Men’s and Wetchder 7 s Hor water Gaon Moroing OFMEMERRN [T BREAKS YOUR COLL sm secon NA FEW HOURS~TRY I ~ a ~~ ond ~ ee EPL IT RE a Oe ee ST ep RNR ne nt ean ENE pee eren —— - _—oe - e ? r' , “ or ecg ale ts , ae nice “ A tran Pe bas 1 FART Re BPP oy 3, ys Tree sit r a + ay ee . & ‘ eS ee 59c —— Me- Silk and Cotton 36- ‘Sata 2 o: . y in. Cr , Be is Ae TAA can ast helio ie ‘es ae Og ge 4 — : black: wana aa hg rant > | Gay z ‘Af 840 Crash Ves ax Fae Si | Toweling Heavy Twilled - plea, ched Cr cok Gi grate.) te* erie a BROADWAY3 FRANKLIN Women's & Misses’ $5 & $6 Dresses | Children’s $3 & $4 Dresses & ESD 2 ONDE RE ae” & wos LUSTIG A Bed ~ . es th. S emccleiinlin. aid Chala aN -—Pa sentence ree ter Rese ee eepnrurcens nmrabeepeneenene oe and heavy ha sam Coats | ByMr. S.S. Douglas, | ‘Pape’s Cold Compound” is the Surest, Quickest Tonmerites Women’ te estaonen| Relief Known-Tastes Nice, Harmless and is Splendic of American wo the American Hoédpital for the pt Ae Regen EG ig cert Pe ESL as Ue see Crepe de Chine Waists; of ) our s pensen’s beet softers tn Ladies ) Chilaren’s Rompers; made of = arepe and messa- and Misses’ Coats; belt- percale and chambray; dpa colors and ed; iam flare styles; on (Second Floor)............ gs ack sale. ee . 65e Women’s White Waists; voile { women’s Girls Worsted Dresses aa oA heehee | Wounded in Paris. storage ey fst ogg oe Relief comes instantly. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- written about the American Ambu ° ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- Hospital in general, and sv tittle of the A dose taken every two hours vane bine head! Nothing nieo in the surgical dressing division in particular.| (i! three doses are taken will end world gives such prompt relief as that visitors are consequently aston-} grippe misery and break up a severe “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which ished at this innovation and that there! eold, either in the head, chest, body | costs only 25 cents at any drug store. sould be such a department connected] or jimbs. It acts without assistance, ae with a hospital at all. We who — It promptly opens clogged-up nvs-|nice, causes no inconvenience. been working there since almost _ trils and air passages in the head,/ sure you get the. genuine. Don't se beginning of the war know that it ‘S| Stops nasty discharge or nose run-|cept something else “just as good.” quite a power behind the throne, for we! ning, relieves sick headache, dull-| Insist on getting “Pape’s Cold Com- eee and count the almost unbelievable | ness, feverishness, sore throat, si 2ez- pound” if you want to stop your oumber of surgical dressings used, and / tue soreness and stiffness. cold auickly.—ADV ee look one’s best and fee) one’s; before putting more food into the|have seen appliances invented. at jingarie: slightiy 29 Heavy Mabe : — fia and. ch rom handling} all styles; on sa es sizes ° Seco Po sizes Wemens and Skirts . —s i. ee Bungalow Aprons; made of good ali-wool material; Girly” Middies; in tan and | ean quality gingham, as- full flare style; white braid; trimmed - Tf sorted checks, braid “ See : (Second Floor) iad otieedn el trimmed : New Silk “a 50c Petticoats; gingham, colors and black, and Children’s Winter Coats; in 0. wide flounce; scalloped as- 95: all styles; on sale astrakhan and cloths; : sorted stripes: spl. (2d F1.) __ Gecond Floor). .--.+.. belted styles (Second FL) Ju: Sg nt ad “ Wepre vig. & ENR IS NRE a che ee irae’ UNION SUITS | Wonton’s 9° |/10¢ c's ctl crotch, hatch stitch, imecrs Union Suits, Nicely trimmed at re ag neck and arms eisies PETTICOATS with Mercerized, white —s Best is to enjoy an inside bath each| stomach. We not only supply our own ambu- lance where we have 600 wounded, but m@orning to flush from the system the; Girls and women with sallow skins, ie al ta all a ’ ‘i ts, pi i . | we are able to send large qu C, Ci U previous day’s waste, sour fermenta | ‘iver spots, pimples or pallid complex ee et cetuars noeptalel The weepin 4 2a i= wore seen ao jon, also those who wake up with a one and poisonous toxins before it sunbed tupnboa, Wad tants. & ty breath, |development of this department is due oe 4 silk heels and pn Pag is absorbed into the blood. Just as ause f Chit others, who are bothered with head- jentirely to Miss Grace Gaussctte o te ak Gis M6 barns, Jonves behind a| cone.’ vaice, spells, acid stomach or |°&80, who undertook its direction in Jep- Act Vionday are Ee _ 10e Children’s Hose, double 5e ; Gian emb. flounce; - nderwear - oa Women’s Silk double soles isis Pier rr , Women’s 50c Gowns; ore ‘ emb. yoke trim.......... 39 25e Infants’ Cashm Tle}: Women’s 25c Muslin Draw- 17¢ amount of incombustible ma-| constipation should begin this phos- gos _— ra war br pce is terial form phated hot water drinking and are eee en oe : 1 ers; emb. trim. :........... d drink te taken da ae edn pte assured of very pronounced results in{''elp her roll bandages, gion " hase 71 ({ Boston wanda 58e Corsets; all heels and toes (Main F Fl)... .Je te einer Teenge were needs flatness “4 Garters .,. - sizes; complete, special. 390 Mesterysc. 5¢) tary organs one or two weeks. oe a ata el allied 4 were constantly reas . ; - . ie | of indigestible material, which if not|, A quarter pound of limestone phos- ber, and things that hat been used In ) me 7 : ~ Men’s 50¢ Dress Shirts Women’s 25¢ Corset Covers, Royal Society Embroidery : é 7 2 (Main Floory. all neatly trimmed, special. Floss, akein ‘(Main Floor). leh aq ° .) a Invented by Miss Grace Gas- ate sette of Chicago. All Out they go, all Winter Coats ene . aad nore ahenay prone ls and Dresses; worth up to p nome handling; $4; all-wool serges ) ted, form toxins and poisons phate costs very little at the drug|iimes of peace did not seem of much 75c Lace Curtains hich are then sucked into the bicod| store but is sufficient to demon- use for the terrible problems which con- ; tended to wu the Sig ducts which are in-| strate that just as soap and hot water | rronted the surgeons. Y fy U),# oe Y fla Yj ed Y ott My Y Nottingham, mad d 3 , ras an 2 2 é and 3 yards long; ane ‘ patterns; white and ecru q (Second Floor), pale. .. ee 189e Window and Ae > In beautiful blending col- Shades; large as- Sen ; plats ors of tan, green and eo sortment; all er: ne nourishment to} cleanses, purifies and freshens the Appliances Are Invented. Vf skin on the outside,so hot water and| iss Gassette, who is an artist, has — ‘ see the glow of| limestone phosphate act on the in-| made anatomy her special study, and 4 ar in your cheeks; to see| side organs. We must always” CON- | this knowledge prepared the way for the , get clearer and clearer, you| sider that internal sanitation is vist- inventions and appliances sne has been told a drink every morning upon| ly more important than outside clean- | ,,). to make. She soon cailed for more erising, a glass of hot water with a ~ So because the skin pores do not |heipers, and, from the small number in ge very of limestone phosphate in| absorb impurities into the blood, while the beginning, she now has more than which is a harmless means of wash-| the bowel pores do. - junt sistants at the hospital service; can be used on both sides. ing the waste material and toxins Women who desire to enhance the ee ae Pes cine who wark at home | FOILS ohiccas bow the stomach, liver, kidneys and beauty of their complexion should| axing everything used oy the sur- 4 YARDS thus cleansing, sweetening and| just try this for a week and notice geons. 60c Linoleum WIDE Soap —— i] lJ = 9 oO 4 - GS = — ‘NY Will cover our floor withou « hn entire alimentary tract, results——Advertisement. We have reached the 2,000,000 mark and 3 sated aokt peatn: inondl of pure cork, Sassen Fels-Na th ¢". uJ Ala oil and rubber, with an extra * ar ‘a .) a ~~ “ +‘ en nO Rn SO RRL OP noe Se We RET See Ye Se CF RIE, gS Fr ag te oe, Cie OSE Ae te Dies Soe ae RA we Cape soe ep a et Fee 3% Sos are ah » iad scat D ion — ae - od, ft f ag ees 2 egies BOE oe ee - Ps Sa So ae ~~ nig oe 3 y », n> ipa ty poser, ae Brae - waite ane 3 5 Tigi . Sa > Se KA PB AL IN Sr OR GS SO OI igs Sa a dy ae ia oN CEO cers ote tgns a Di a Pe Bie eal : SA op ioe Beng ir aaa SS ba at Spa Rea a ae Yr eae ests, a -é ae! ie OPO SLE Rive te ren » 2 ay on on eee A :> c hy a ey EO Phe bi es or Be é: 3 a ied “ * a + ck shi a 2 any ead 2 ey a * 3 . , (ak ROT Aas AM ha ot UF 3 eS * ee IS tie L f ie » . 7 - oe PT ESE OL AM TSS Wa: “Siete OS Pe See We Sa, > ae tid hs SAR ee = wae jet 4 i we ee an a et - re oe Rt er heavy enameled surface which in- a pa at present have to turn out 7000 com- Think of it-— Going at $4, $5, $6, $7 & $8 ¢ sures long wear; square yard...... LAT: presses, make 2000 cotton balls, roll 400 . bandages and make 300 combines, be- 93 0 t 58e Ingrain Car- 19¢ Ma 3 Va- TAMILS —} sites my tures « ary. wo sown vo el SY Qvercoats, | ere Si Dbel es 100 “~ o r ; pa erns; sq. y Gives Eagie Siamps ie These figures will give an idea of the FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN work accomplished in this department, See them Monday—being swept . * h make 60 varieties vf sup- Sixth and Franklin Eagle. — rt ee dec. ina aah “Our Location Saves You Money” _ja pride in her own work. iO Overcoats 1 3 Bo k Stamps KBeenomy is the watchword. All gauze } 9 gie Stamp OKS bandages are washed and the paper in FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ae: Sagging Age 4 sew gpamen Sora All Day which our packages are done up for the See them Monday—being swept eet: He otek ie cor poze Fe eg Sg Ret 3 > sO Sa ah gS Saas peters sa. yd Clearing Sale of Wall Paper In Koum Lote for ..vuday, Enough Paver room 12x 14, fer hall, bedroom or Couches: kitchen: Monday c only, per imes; in fact, Sanita sterilizer is used three t esse sides and opens to rooms ee HSS r.) y Shoe Store giving Eagle Stamps. . ; : a ary everything is used over again if possi- a full-size bed; National | 9 JOM: - 9-45 ! bie, M. Godart, the Minister of Heaith, Vv ' link spring: $1 98 gilts. white blanks, tte. $3.50 Dinner Set. i: his official visit to us was so '!rm- ! ly suitable for any room in consisting of 50 é 9) feat that h O- J | $7 Mantel Beds; opens the house; enough paper | jicces, in cluding "Ye Old Tyme Comfort Shocs pressed with this feature that be 2r-/I| FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN £5 eattlennth bed, cltwes | for a’roons £2 Dover = on on ee © rc See them Monday—being swept tonal = > Tepes r only, per room, . poesiel eT) ry — Coffee Pereo- top P Are modeled artistically to conform to the foot, combining style and pitals for the results we get. awa spring: only. beet} Extra Special : ve S 4 Three sewing machines are kept busy y a ce app - eg a P ebony t handle: 79¢ service with absolute ease. 25 styles carried in stock. constantly making special straps. eur- 5 es t in any shade, including ' | : geons’ masks, gowns, and so on. vercoa s, | floral ticking faa 99 an ze: extra fine cut-out border antles, c J 4 ° . 6 | Se 66 ; - ? : : A carpenter and an iron worker have qaies igh Lace Boots” been placed at Mike Gassette’s disposal || FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ed and, under her direction, many unusual See them ee ee swept apo ly os and independent ceiling: appliances have been constructed. She to order for enough paper $4.00 Values $5.00 Values $6.00 Values first makes a detailed sketch, and it js 5 G (8 Cvercoats, ‘ ye 0: Sulh-te for a room Og | Sas Fixture. 996 Preserve Ket- 199 Witte e | eerertteeger Ient. for, Ts ak et'e aia "Be rte ‘Bright Kid } Champagne Genuine dca pengsecey. Masitinel New Suspensory ammocek. White Canvas Pearl Gray White Calf The Gédéeette suspensory hammock is FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN See them Monday—being swept pots mg ye 2 Ailing: veer ygenes I age size © ——- a 4 | uality striped per hangers furnishe wers, easpoons jin ticking: any size. $1.79 light. - OW Semis coe cececias C tubs and wringer..,..* ~ Patent Havana Brown Genuine. White perhaps better known than any ap- % : . paratus she has evolved. Recently spe- eee*#oeoevo ees eee eo Beene White Top Dull Kid Washable Kid cal mention was made of this in a the- isis by Dr. Perrin, a. staff doctor, be- Basement Mill-End Second and Sample Sal , White Buck seaty “> vanes pees ey ™ tore the Faculty of: Medicine of Paris. 10 O'Clock Special 3 O'Clock at occscnee {IPIEGE GOODS SPECIALS] | 32-2 esetins) : 1Dr. Perrin pointed out 12 advantages «f $ 00 $ 2 5 S 85) ithe Gassette appliance ove’ otners. 3: * 2 32 @ lamong them the complete aeration of the Se Boil- slightly shop worn.. mt mw hg ee ee pee le ate am ep Mietiien Miele Hedin Hellion Hellion mt aw = » a! =m ft“ om -— we a a a ee a lll ll ll i i i « P a wx . al A "e ’ } : Dom % me Nes C Biand dds that it was idea) for t ay e OldeT Tyme Comfort ‘ae Olde Tyme Comtort’”: ist & oe tine mm Gee thom Monday being LADIES’ MLESS LACE WIDE ANKLE SHOES | And. this last week, in recognition of é swept away at....cccscoose S5O0c Dressing sale DUIS. cbs ch cng hbeds es bande ete vee > terns; all sizes; special] § Mill ends of best grade Oalicoes; fine, Cut entirely from one? patent and , 7 ; iece of leather. | 7 3.00 her work, Miss Gassette has received a ffi , » peat” eae kid shai § jo letter from Surgeon-Genere! Braiste! of 3 an $ 2 UITS ¢ for 1 day only 19¢ for house dresses and bungalow (Basement)...,.... QPCONSS POF PAM wi ks chert eccecccecer Cleat “wast $1.50 Imitation Mexican Spreads; extra A9¢ aaa ess “of pend Sacques peed legney Pet On bind» the feet; glove patton ....:.. the American navy, who says: “Tt wuld Made of heavy duckling good lengths; per fleece; pretty floral pat- og PO EET Ty | Me Se ep Patent tip — ae. turned pod vici kid hand- $2.65 | like to add my strong commendation tuo ate For Men: and Youn Men the tributes you have reecived in con- |e | See them Monday — being S| peimireieieiejeieieikie kek ke ’ 4 large size; assorted patterns; astrakhans, zibe Men’s 39 g ; Pp ; . © a in Basement, each.....cseseceecsseten te a Sa saa Underwear Mill ends of best grade bleached Muslin; 5 r $ ish and ‘comfort- } turned lace.. | able; all sizes ~ rection with your excellent work at ‘the LE | swept away &t...ccccccccee $ to 9; S . ‘~~ OF a 3) Ambul I id pecial American Ambulance. consider that | : teal? ° . ‘Pyou have done real and lasting pioneer } | ${5 SUITS $ 3 00 sneer $2. 19, Bb work organizing and conducting #o suc- | | i button.. , 3 | cemsfully the apecial work you have un- i | : : | dertaken. So important fs this work im ar Sen 5 nll ping Men : ta b ; : eats Ott teentes cr eae | swept away oo have established the necessity of su-b a “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” Oy he adie: | PF $18 SUITS § * DRESS SHOES cOoMPORT _ beret SHOES . So our “bandage room’’ influence is mprePatest, cloth top @2 An Genuine hand-tarned, far-reaching. just as the entire hospital For Men and Young Men welt button..... ~- heavy flexible sole, | 4 is a center of American emulation, See them Monday — being Vici Kid, hand-turned, { plain toe or Parent, tty bringing together, as nothing but a swept away At.w..coccecces | (Basement)........ : ll : ' button or. lacc, ( 18¢e. Shoes; a 3 great charity cou!d do, all classes of : *( from 2% to 9, in two Americans. t Sener ALL BRANDS OF SEWING MACHINES, 750 A WEEKS low heels, tip- ) grades, as follows: ; deh : Ak were 1.59 rye have Deen visited by President ant/M | $5 $6 & $7 Boys’ Overcoats, $ ad $ ° - Mme. Poincare, Queen Amelie and for- - w peti ‘ ; t an-u over oys’ all-woo : , , oo ee Overcoate: “greatest bargain on record; sizes 11 to he, ‘and | ey = | Duchess Ge Vendome, sister of the King $—see tl MS... ces np aabaaed $2.50 | | pe Belgium, the Prince of Monaco, the & ——— | Duchess of Sutherland, the Duchess of |Marlborough, Gen. Gallien! and almost “Boye Scout Shoes” J every surgeon of France. ) : eee : i “Wear ite” — tig — [3 |] Pptisreurt Raotes schotarsnip at Oxford, | a Sie apes Floor Plans of aed iy pe gest wee an Attractive iti Bin 39 Sa D| = ie ge y eenboradyy te 4 ON. WwW. COR. ‘Sth and WASHINGTON AV. Home in each NK HABIT : Genuine ae a or. | me night ‘Mr. Lockwood was alone ti RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT 1 ] a. 2 i ahd - . pre , We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have ast, stylish ee , panied nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if able... t Ge - : the after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the -‘Sizes . to end Yea | Bi night was @ark.. ‘The only ssibje | wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the Men aS : Sf Steere ig oe een when | ORRINE treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in the -_ Heavy ribbed fleeced Shirts fine heavy grade; free from dressing; and Drawers; ecru color; DOF PONG uo cicreedacea snake 640 pesencis assorted sizes 15¢ Mill ends of Table Oilcloth, light and Q aad Vas - (Basement)........ darks; in Basement; per Cells ince wives aos dis ek vse NMen’s 59c Mill ends of extra good grade Chevicts} Nightshirts 1244c value; in Basement Gingham DOS. 3: POE PORK: « bincusnws veces ceeded Flannelette, in pink end f wn ends of unbleached 40-inch Sheeting; 5e| ee ee oe ee Le ! al Das blue stri tterns; good full 5 00 ti 25 extra fine grade; per yard ng Heeliee Edie Undies Shdiben Hhclioe | = at ton CRIN 5 biog oo oes vo vce c ccew is mient)...ssees h home without publicity or loss of time from business. Can be given secret- short ly without patient’s knowledge. —— | ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No: 1, secret treatment, a powder; CRRINE No.2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat- ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co., 6th street and Washington avenue. St. Louis, Mo. — F, Merker, East St. Louis, Ill, ~—

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a mn —. SES f Se a gist oe wT 2 “4 : ; . " b +4 oe A f Pa = Coes . ae a ies xe Q ¢ checks: A9¢. : med Crochet meek aia Mer ae: y Bie) go EN Sinaia oe Lite Ap es ene ve Se dis GP pee Pay Ye eiaics: > C ae he Fes oe al Pek ats . : es 2 x aa: feed % ned ¥ s ig Goge Se ae of An ha : pape SS or ees 3 H Pik’ By ae kee ed Pe Ze ; ae ee Rts ss ‘yes 2 i e a! ae Ce wee 4 : Me in we we » ag 2 sae ‘ eee a ue 7 ene Sash Bi Ac eae ete Smee. Se s ee . « Hy x wi et ae Sea, the Mediterranean Sea, the of Marmora, all in real water. a Es over # year. Lectures kourly from 10:00 a. m.to 4:30 p. m. Th ol of the world were turned ae to: this section of the map. Yin Stal ooo o ie viv vortrayed the. orts in aisonns ty the battleships, wireless telegraphy—yon can see the Black y Pa o ‘can ‘see e the 14 miles of land that has resisted the attacks of 200;000 men and warships (Third Floor.) Beautiful New S Spri ng Hats if aes > A sample line of Trimmed Hats ——) = from one of New York’s foremost manufacturers, ‘They are just the Hats that the women of St, Louis will want to buy and put on for im- mediate wear. | At this season of the - year ‘ every woman is anxious to have a change of headwear, We are ' fortunate in securing f - this most unusual line. There will be } * found among these all the new braids, _ French crepes, and new combinations of -erepe and straws; all the new shapes, -ineluding the small turban, the tricorne ae {xe * i. me Picer).. 66 x © f ment. | and the large sailor shapes. | early selection, as there is only ‘a limited amount in this assort- We advise Special Notice The great Silk Sale we have told you about in Friday and Saturday morning’s papers, takes place tomorrow, begin- ning at 8:30, You will remember the price we quoted on these wonderful Silks —$1.00 per yar d. Many of these Silks — $2.50 and 63,000 yards in this great sale. We will not say any- thing further, but will ex- pect you to be on hand early and take part in one of the greatest Silk events that this popular depart- ment of our store has of- fered in a day, in aes es EP eta 5S * Soe: Phe, 1% hs be eA B; F ages Sr. af $5 A eS ee eee ee S é aS OS eae te Fig Pes ie baie PS PES Eo we Tig “ks t nie “ #; oa aes ie a3 } (Hors 1 a hat . a te s * A eras iy . s 4 ; ag - ke mess oh, e ate Ag? 3 > e ae ine“ agi 3 * SME EE pe omer Aes P -_ iene a eae Fe oe: © Meg ae Dit 2 i ee ee Te _ — ee _— 7 Wee 2 ets os ; y 2) i ey tat A State h, ae % ay ‘ 4 ; 2 ae eS yee aS Myth es SS ee ates ig ae ks BET . e Sa Et 3 ae ; . y kee Spe » Stee - ° eet ass oe nh Page PRRRS yo P : A. Sess gs pe as e- . ; ie AP oe gi Vi ; Es ‘ . : 3 * a : q ee Ae, i Bt : ‘4, ; pve AM oy we : 2 at ; SA ee iy : R > u an mae . x 2, _" —_— 3 ; 3 ote. : . be ig Rigg Ee “¥ » a . Ry, eg > 3 ieee ‘ be ; 0 -town size, assorted patterns ere full sizé sy SR Sr eee. 98c ae st le, 288C 10 Women’s Middy Aprons, made Extra sises ........ $1.26 ~ eye eeneeces eeesercecs oe C rt ser or gr or Armen “ C ae , ; es6; 0 Tcoaie or ngham. eale Sle E jromn = weno Waist Aprons, made A Beautiful Line of & ; 6 ¢ eeeeeeeevese eere : uGpilaren’s | Bungaiow ” “Aprons, and dark percales.....-*..90C Dainty White Aprons : oe. 2 mouse o Women’s Amoskeag Gingham otce of 7 styles, in dotted Sp yp ile ‘button age Aprons, Hubbard style, with Swiss, fine lawns and organ- Sees ae eer] Baek e ‘Aprons, in | Straps over shoulder, dies—many odd shaped ef- alate sink or lve” ae large pocket. ....5......... 50c Forks, tucked, _ hetatitched, Mass cscs. sticesalece Women’s Lancaster gingham a Wom ate reale ‘Band Aprons, Aree be pve aprons. ts full sizes; 39c to Sho OC oe w -Tac ’ y be ecereereeseecse id, assorted d designs pp ey 25c worn in place of a dress.. *..50¢ 1 _ (Fourth Floor.) MM Tv inieniapiieapeeaiinadinnsiaatall —————————— $3.0 Ab no 9.00 now ' Gertiebae WOW. ok bass 6.00 Switches now....... 8 Transformatfons now. Transformations now "$7.96 r daylight rooms assure you rfect match. We have a branch at the Uptown Store, Oliv Paristyle Hair Goods Tomorrow we will hold a special sale of Switches and Transformations, in which you will — Peary shade from black to whit es and Transfor- - eand Vandeventer. (Fourth Floor.) ee \, The Edison a ¥, . 7 ong BS yr ae er Sectes , : " wt - " Nal _ a ms ee Saar 433 Bae. ; ‘ S° ra a s a @ + ald Sea v! ne : - Aras PY : . i 2 ¥ 7 + 7) oes , ee a 4 ’ ; : * Aaa > § Z ra one y ’ * FF "3 ~ : A Taye ‘ at . gS eee te be 5; » s me PR : an ry Pg A ae Ce, »% ope ee oe PAS 4 e . iy aut z! 4 we on Po af az hs wy c ae oo oy. Ry Me “ 7 . mee me nh ae : * i, bee x f : ‘ : ; A z 4 ‘ 4 ¢ 7 vs eid 2 7 ; oe +(e . ; y ee 9 Battie has wo Le ae a a bane see g 2 ee cy pate Sire - ot Hears tg Spe Riek 3B Pee i: ‘ = a n* ae aay] TUN ie 4 con YY ite spect our new Spring styles in “Mr. Wrightson, Silk Di every , Just; ae i i ee ij combinations, « Women’s Gloves at Low Prices pe ames NOTE! Petticoat Sale was planned last Fall, when silk prices were down. We selected the advance Spring styles, had them made Real Kid Gloves, in all sizes for women, unsurpassed quanti- ties, made to insure a to our order, and here are the Petticoats—embody- quick clean up of sev- | ing every new fashion feature. {ie eral broken size : ge , groups, are in | and 2 New Silks : New Styles - clasp styles, embroid- New Sori SOx ered backs, pique and | Spring S hades 2% cat overseam ; : ifsé great values C Exactly As Illustrated | at, pair..... Here. | Art Needle- = so NY work Dept. | |j Bi. ena | Complete Coialand Vine of Royal j Society embroidery pack- | age outfits for Spring and | Summer; material of the highest quality; sufficient | floss to complete the em- broidery and instructions for working in each pack- . age; 25c to $1.25 ) f package. ; Free Lessons in , Crocheting & Knitting. : 98 $2.88 New Petticoats—Make Trium phal Entry Into 1916 BEARING SPECIAL SALE PRICES yes | a in 3 Price $1.98$2. Be 3 | , or Mr. Crawford, Viewrsion’ Ce 5 a and they will take pleasure in agents you to the ee in the: lepa) 1 -Make yourself at‘home. | SUITS to Start the ———_— We Offer to the Women of St Louis the Opportunity to . Parchéata a High-G rade Sait at @ at a: a Very Popular Price - Beautiful assortment of colors, in plain-and aan e: ing changeable effects. All lengths from 36 to : Every Petticoat is fitted at waist elastic and clasps. (Fourth Floor, » AR 6 @ @. babe iat x’ Sa cee oS » ae Sale tz ey Lot No. 2 consists of 497 pairs of High Shoes. Included in this lot are the verv latest of Winter Shoes, button om sd 3 | and lace styles, all sizes. Values he to ent Bele pee mpeley- Sale, " Se y -. * eee ee ee eas ig 2 ; ‘ss * * Nie A 73 Ba 5 Seer a &) Gene SO a Pamhe tana. Seat eo AEN tg acgncr 5 : EMDR S75. a a 1 Ses ¥ ‘¥s ¥ ‘Zs Ste Says eb DS tear e Bee N A SR eee eRe Sas SA See aot . Le. ae a ESSRR LE ya aba name mk Ra hee (8 eae’ ef eels eee ty : i ‘% q aS . m% ; és ae Phe Ne Sale Monday Curtains | and faney scrim Cur. lent bian colors;. lar | . 50 and $1.75 vali * $7.00 00 Pr | riveted nicl is. worth. Pe x. EE FF EE A i EEE em we Sw — : : Double Dhsed “1992” ‘Mrainisiting 5 neckaek made of thick, h } snd spun” ‘into. sha - ‘ ¥ Md “ve * e - $ ft me the naa sheets, pres gs ; reinfo rim; sieuieee 7 d handle A Saucepan that — iQ 30 -ave offering it : ia ite | Jenene eve setae is Seis 5000 pairs of voile.) S ; tains, made of exeel- quality plaim 7 voile and serim, fins 7 ished with pecot edges [ and lace insertions, in | ‘white, cream or Ara- f Peat cy ae : . : hE ome ip RA ig i he oh , Sy eee ee eel a ee Aa BPR. ey ” Special—Monday sa 5 ee Fear ; uf. Le ve — y q A Aol Re Si A on ROE RRR ON pe ee ais

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oo . Society Leader in St.Jp | ee if ficede Largely Blames the Ma- | chine-Made Amusements. Ph s — % as THEATER OR THE MOVIE 1-Ups Never Stay in Own] ‘Houses “Except on Sunday _ Mornings,” He User see See ; dented Wire From the New York «|; Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ees anw. 2 ‘YORK, Feb. 6&—New Yorkers ‘ Slaves of the box office. Percival pies: D says so. Before he moved to St. rf aid i mt , five years ago, Chubb was long _ @ student of New York life. He re- terned this week for a brief visit, and, a the ‘Bthical Culture Society’s rooms, » told a Post-Dispatch reporter what as the matter with New York since “The home life of the better class of : ¥ Yorkers is deplorable,” said Chubb, } is at the head of the Ethical belety’s work in St. Louis. “In fact, th a large proprotion of them home fe is @ thing of the past. They only p th to sleep in or to go to | they went to change their clothes. | ne-made amusements are large- i ponsib: for this state of affairs. ’ Yorkers no longer know how to muse themselves—they have to depend On professional entertainers. ew orkers can’t stay in the homes, for do not know how to enjoy their ee mas ge Hp Wimeevtlt ~ s : > x 3 J ie ¥ J 2s ie SE pien A Mes Meee sh nn Gs Po Ie BRA RN A Oe Lots Bee NOME Tg Oe EE ae ORD ORE Te BEMee eee Pee ee PEN Wa eee EF dere ee i) Se es Nate, S ‘ SO ya eee HD. £ x oe? Bina! SRP ahi rch e. pan a eS RL ina, ee eS poree et eae oe FS be pe Ff oat o "! ay % ty #) Sf See a rs mo ied: - Eas Se i ted “ ise oat ae ay HOD: oe : é Le Oe Se yo al ee eg eee er ea Re ea il woe TTR? é : At te ve Ps OE EE a SREP TORE aE Oe, oped | aR aaa Was once a time when New Young 20’ " » played the piano, sang or read oud in the evening. Today, if they fe not out at the movies they turn i the phonograph. They argue that Sy orchestra on the phono- ih is better than piano playing »y tert do not “But I do not%altogether agree with ce ahs Pn pte Be ¢# & “aah ae So FS aR Ry _ aha PH, oe eR Ae et ae ee No OSE eet a i gege: | Re RIS LS _ of. the arts, one must take a creative part in one of the arts. Machine-made -Tiusic does not take the place of the used to be such a feature of home But the old games, charades and : per a ‘aime at the siete or a dollar or ‘ theater—and leave the home to , Possess Homes They Own.” can be done about it? Well, ated to enjoy their moments of lets- ts well as be prepared for the more 4 side of life. I’m afraid it’s too i "9 ‘to stert on the grown-up New Yorkers, who never stay home except “oh Sunday mornings. It’s a sad fact ‘th i most New. Yorkers do not possess Ne homes that they own: Home for “merely a ei to go whenever i R OF MARBLE REREDOS a uiptor Hems Third Contributer to hrist Church Cathedral Adornment "to Die Within Year. he news of the death in Exeter, En- ‘d, Jan: 5, of Harry Hems, the sculp- “vho created the beautiful marbe “0s or altar screens, of a Cathedral, was received in St. Fe? _- yesterday. He was 73 years old, and _ dled from Bright's disease. He np his work here in 1911. is sther persons, Mrs, B. B. Gra- who contributed $50,000 to the i iedral for the reredos, and Kivas i der Tully, the architect who de- te “the work, have died within the t year. Mrs. Graham died March 8, , and Tully Oct. 17. emt Was one of the most noted or of religious works in the een he came to St. Louis to = a Christ | . inside frame. “Tickets for One or More Performances i Now Selling at Main-Floor Cashier's Desk. Popular Prices, 50c to $2. Ber iy ait SES, neh Ae “t vs fe Rae 4 fey ke: ached it Vandervoort’s Is the ; 7g Peaay ea Store Upon Which ‘You Ca . Always Rely for Dependable Merchandise at Reasonable Prices — te Skirts in Wide Variety Separate. Skirts have never been shown in such up-to-the- minute styles as this season. Dame Fashion’s latest edicts have been so cleverly adapted to separate skirts that it will be dif- ficult to find anything more stylish than the beautiful Silk wy now on display. One attractive mode! of ‘silk faille features the draped tunic effect in black of na t also haz soft plaits in the back and short yoke; choice of vy blue. Price $18.60 good-looking Black Taffeta Skirt has shirred front and back and pointed yoke finished with a cord, A unique feature of this skirt is the hem: which is faced with blue and changeable taffeta. Price $14.75 Another aftractive Silk Skirt is of blue-and-white striped taffeta with a hip-drape and yoke-back. This skirt is specially priced at $9.96 Our showing of Cloth Skirts offers selec- tion from many emart tailored styles and -the prices range from $4.95 to $16.50. Third Floor. “ Wooltex” Suits and Coats The new models in Wooltex Suits are extremely modish, and the diversity of styles offers a satisfactory selection for all. - Those of covert cloth are unusually attractive, and the gabardine, serge and silk models are also deserving of Special mention. There are tans, brown and blues for choice, in both plain-tailored and dressy styles. Price The fyll-flaring lines of the Wooltex Coats are quite up to the minute in Style, and the high, fancy collars are most effective. Some of the coats are loose, while others are belted. The materials shown are covert cloth, serge and gabardine. Prices $12.75 to $25 Third Fioor. A Special Sale‘of Hand Bags Seite — Tomorrow we shall place on sale a special purchase of Women’s Leather Hand Bags at much less than their regular prices. Each one is in perfect condi- tion and correct in shape. The first lot offers choice of genuine pin Mo- rocco and the new long grain leather Bags, with metal or Jeather - cov- ered frame and plain or Lae “i; fancy lining; Some of these are fitted with purse and mirror; value, $1.50. Specially priced at $1 In the second lot you will find genuine pin Moroeco Bags with leather-covered frame, Moire silk lining and inside frame. These are $2.50 values. Special at $1.50 The third lot consists of fine expe genuine pinseal Bags with ide frame, moire. silk lining, size mirror; leather-covered frame and soft, flexible handle; value, $3.50. Sale price $1.95 Fioor. New Suitings and Coatings Additions are being made to our line of Spring Dress Fab- rics every day, and you will find an exceedingly good variety for selection tomorrow. The first shipment this season of thé new Homesyuns and Tweeds has just arrived. They are in all-wool mixtures and silk-striped ef- fects; 54 inclies wide. e yard $1.50 and $2.00 . Seintille Crepe is one of the popular light-weight wool-and-mohair fabrics fur Spring. It comes in \attractive mixtures and is i ak adapted for dresses; 43 inches wide. The yard Voiles will be much in evidence this Spring and will be used “for entire dreeses, as well as in combination with serge and other fabrics. We are selling the all-wool imported Voiles—44 inches wide—tho yard $1.25 \ Imported Silk Voiles that are exclusive with this store in St. uis are shown in white and black and a full range of the wanted col- ors; 44 inches wide. The yard $1.75 Our own importation of Campus Cloth—an ideal fabric for sports apparel—includes thecorrect shades of Moutard, Indian red, Tangerine, Russian green, Belgian blue, etc., and may also be had in black; 46 inches wide. The yard $5.00 Second Floor. Much that Is New in White Goods With many women it has become a custom to make plans for their Spring and Summer apparel very early in the season. Selection may be made now from a very extensive line of the newest white Sabeiee, anon rae being: Fancy Oxford Skirtings in both «oe wdiogy wand small and large meshes.\ The $35.00 | wide—in the | large cords. The yard Bedford Cord Weltings-~o6, 46 40 and 42 inches wide—is a a ular fabric for making Norfolk coats, separate skirts and also for children ’s wear. The yard 50c to $1.25 We are showing many new pat- “terns in allover-embrojdered French Batiste—45 inches wide— which is very desirable for fine white dress- es. The yard ya to $1.7% 35e to 85c Pekin Skirting—36 inches wide— is a new fancy striped fabric that is sure to be popular for making Summer suits. The yard 75¢ We are also showing a line of the newest Checked Wash Or- gandies, embroidered in sprays and figures, which is very popular for ‘dressy frocks and blouses. The yard $1.50 to $2 da’ Floor. | This Is the New Baby Grand —Very Fine and Beautiful Its perfect symmetry and grace of line make it a joy in the home, even | when. silent. And what a wonderful tone for an instrument so dainty! Strong enough for the thunderous chords of Wagner; sweet enough for the tender passages of Gounod—with a marvelous range for a quarter-grand. It reminds us of the surprise we often experie when we hear a golden melody of great volume burst from the throat of a woman of a beauty so delicate that she seems almost fra But there is nothing teagile about the Ohickering Quarter-Grand. Itisa Tacstect instrument on a smaller scale, and will give long and loyal service. makers have venient terms. Sixth Floor. ] The Chickering factory was the first to produce the amall grand piano; and, though all the other ree Ritlowed suit, none has yet equaled th quarter-grand in beauty of wealth of tone. The price of the Chickering Quarter-Grand, in fine mahogany case, is $700. It may be bought on con- A Concert in Our New Auditorium Wednesday, Feb. 9th Our Semi-annual Sale of Fine Cut Glass Offers Reductions of a Fourth to a Half Our Semi-annual Sale of Cut Glass starts tomorrow morning and offers selection from the most beautiful display of we have ever shown at such remarkably low prices. This is a sale that is looked forward to with a great deal of interest by those who are familiar with the high quality of Vander- voort’s glassware and have shared in the wonderful values offered in previous events of this character. An odd lot of about 200 pieces, including Cut Glass Nappies, Night Sets (consisting of water bottle and glass), Marmalade Jars, Bud Vases, Mustard Jars, ete., valued at $1 ‘each, have been grouped to- gether, and you may now take your choice at, each 50c In another odd lot of about the same quantity you will find Cut Glass Spoon Trays, Compotes, Oil and Vinegar Bottles, Baskets and Vases. These are all $2 values. Kale price $1.00 Dainty Vases are shown in more a fifty different styles and unique shapes, and include $3 to $25 values. Sale prices $1.95 to $12.50 Cut Glass Celery Trays, large size, in both miter and floral de- signs, deeply cut; $2. 50 to $5 val- ues. Sale prices $1. 05 to 83.95 | Cut Glass Bowls are shown in a large variety and in the 7 to 9 inch sizes. In the lot will be found $3 te $13.50 values. Choice at $1.50 to $6.75 Cut Glass Fern Dishes (inelud- ing & natural preserved fern) that are the usual $5 to $7.50 qual- ities. Sale prices $2.95 to $4.95 Cut Glass Wine Decanters— worth $5 to $8 each. Sale prices $2.95 and $4.95 *Cut Glass Mayonnaise Setse— worth $3 to $7. Sale prices, the set $1.95 to 83.50 Cut Glass Iee Cream Trays— worth 65 to $15—~are now $3.50 to $10 High-stem Cut Glass Compotes in several pretty cuttings that aro the usual to $12 values, are now $1.95 to 86 Cut Glass Ice Tubs—worth $4 to $8 each—have been marked $2.50 to $4.95 Cut Glass Oil and Vinegar Bot- tles—worth $1.75 to $3.50 each— are now $1 to $1.95 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets are shown in a large variety, in- cluding $3 to $5 values. Sale prices $1.95 to $3.75 The largest line of Cut Glass Wa- ter Sets that we have ever shown, each includes pitcher, six glasses and a beveled mirror plateau— valued at $7 to $25 a set. Sale prices $4.95 to $20 We are showing one special Wa- ter Set, cut on a medium-weight blank in the pretty Daisy design, and ineluding pitcher, six glasses and beveled mirror plateau—a reg- ular $5 value at $2.95 The above items are but examples of the mony wonderful values to be found in our Cut Glass Shop at this time, ranging from a Cut Glass Nappy at Tic (worth $1.25) up to a magnificent Cut Glass Punch Set, which is now priced at $100, and is a regular $200 value. Sale of Sample Wardrobe Trunks Tomorrow The Wardrobe Trunks included in this sale are the Mendel Wardrobe Trunks | .00 00 Trank for & 0 $40.00 Trunk for $29.75 Grube-Meyers Wardrobes $65.00 Trunk for $55.00 $40.00 Trunk for $27.60 $45.00 Trunk for seh 'oo $43.00 $75.00 Trunk for $60.00 Trunk for 1.50 Sample Lines of five of the best known Wardrobe Trunk manufacturers in the United States. these are-samples of 1916 Trunks which were sent to us for inspection, they are not shopworn, but are in excellent con- dition. We have selected our new line from these Trunks and now offer the entire lot at about actual cost. While As there is but one of a kind we advise that you come early for first choice. Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks in the Sale $25.00 Trunk for 815.00 | $65.00 Trunk for $50.00 $45.00 Trunk for #2 $65.00 Trunk for $47.50 A $47.50 ‘‘Berth-High’’ Trunk is offered at $32.50 © Wes i Hinth apé Locust. $25.00 Trunk for $30.00 Trunk for $20.00 Trunk for $14.75 $25.00 Trunk for $19.75 Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks $45.00 Trunk for $40.00 Trunk for $48.50 Trunk for 832.00 Beals & Selkirk Wardrobes $45.00 Trunk for $37.50 $65.00 Trunk for $45.00 Trunk for ei8.75 $43.50 18,75 24.75 0.00 28.50 Special Values i in Our Basement Monday | Valentine Gifts of Pama Each year brings an increased demand for Jewel yi | tended for Valentine Gifts, and in our extensive a i find a great many pieces suitable for this purpose. = Solid Gold Dorine Boxes of extra heavy quality: with chain and ring. These are entirely new, and may b el in either hand-engraved or engine-turned design. Price § 4. f We ha reesived a small let { Solid Gold-top Hatping 7 of the fi ans Brooches, in deli- | enamel decorations, BOG cate shades of c, corn and coral, ee also a etally ‘caked _ These i aes. $4.95 to $75.00 soldéred link) Neck Chains—15 i ial val t ed cial value a Genuine Coral Rose Pendants in FS Ryo g ai a. delicate iak—new mountin . the Very $1. & | Priced, pair : Solid Gold i Vallieres in new, Gold-filled Cuff lacy designs and set with real dia- | those of sterling silve monds, ial at $3.95 White and Pink Coral Neck Beads are priced, the string, $5.00 to $20 New Lingerie Clasps of gold- plate, in both the narrow and wide shapes, and new in sterling silver, are shown at, the pair 25c | First Fleor. . Solid Gold Sterling Silver Cas with double sides an ‘with 8 Visitors to our ase Dress Shop have been i in their praise of its completeness end the value of its garm This Shop is located in the Ninth-and-Olive Section of the 7 Floor and is devoted entirely to Women’s Dresses at $5 to. a number of prety styles, in soft shades of blue, roe and white; also many pretty fancy figured sal a both tailored and fancy models. They are really Dainty tse | Frocks are shown in & wonderful taffeta, net, lace pretty com is fresh and new, Pape been Prices s New Dresses, suitable for immediate wear, for aitentene or ot in all the new Spring colors and black, will be seen in such ms and buttons in the tailored styles, and the daintiest of crepe and « Third Fleer Silks in New Weaves and’ Mere, deseription cannot do justice to the Rett: new Silken Fabrics now on display im our Silk Shop. | exquisite texture and colorings are in harmony with the q styles that are being revived for Spring. : ‘¢Minuet’’ Silk—an entirely new weave—is shown in a . riety of stripes, checks and Pompadour effects. The yard $1.50 to $2. ‘‘La Jerz’’ is @ new weave, described as sport silk, he ‘or in a multiplicity of stripe effects, Being washable and very durable is particularly desirable for outing shirts, sports coats and skirts. The yard Armure Roussear—a new silk shown here for the first time t& —in the most beautiful light and dark changeable effects; baal ine wide; the yard ‘Soiree’? is a very beautiful silk of = soft f is shown in the stylish changeable tints and is much ae for ¢ gowns. The yard Among the Plain Silks you will find Chiffon T. Luxe, Poult de Soie, Satin Feenssion, Urepe dp, Chine, ette Crepe and Satin Messaline, Second Floor. Many New House Gowns AreSl Some women have a particular liking for | Gowns aud will, no doubt, be interested in the new | we are now showing. es : One dainty new Crepe de 5 ‘ Negligee ie made on straight lin with soft chiffon plaiting ate the neck and sleeves. Another style is made with kimo- no waist, most effectivel ly trimmed with Val. lace; full skirt shirred on elastic at the waist. Price $5 Crepe de Chine Dressing Sacques are shown in @ hoa ype of lace- fe ‘Bi a and trimmed with two rT fles of Valk lace; elastic ¢ t and plain, full skirt. Priee $19 Heavy Silk mam e full skirt waist; finished with and collar and cuffs ¢ black ana white « Choice of Boor mag Price The Best Electric Bulb Sold The ‘*Sunlite’”’ Reflector Lamp is \ a revelatig: in lighting efficiency and is sure spring“Mito instant favor. This electric bulb gives about ten times as much light below the-horizon- - tal line as the regular Tungsten lam and consumes only an equal amount o electricity. This is made a a ye Rane. ment of the an tumed and engraved designs, 38 Frocks of Egyptian Crepe, Cotton Voile and Linen may be | Ms 4 a z as taffeta, te crepe, charmeuse, serge, ete. The ie ran Seaie the cohen oa the most extreme, with trimmings of emart br Very special values at 7 10. Dee Roe a Eee Toa ee ES ete eer eT eT ee Ty SE Oa eee porcelain shade, whieh acts as a dutachable There are about 75 chairs in all, the majority of which reflector. all finishes of Oak and Golid Mahogany—but ’in the tee cou wi ih ore Dining Room, psig lng ella 88 OL 3 A-11.9? Harvard Mills” Underwear Wonien’s fine White Combed-cotton Union Suits in two h neck and long sleeves and in An extra-special feature in our Basement tomorrow -will offer et tiaunrkatly lo Optom -_ will be a lot of ODD CHAIRS, «xd we Side and Arm Chairs—in was no scarity. in embassy, he y busy, inasmuch ‘as tthe interests 9f no Ieee than _ styles for choice: One with ankle length, and the other with low, round neck, no sleeves and in new length. We also Mpa aavewond good value at, the suit full assortment of Union Suits in the popular Har- $1.00 carry a vard Mills brand for the heavy “nse ila with high or low neck and ves—priced at sibow or ong se r quality in Hair Goods should ran their rmation and. other Hair $1.25 $3.95 es at Pacer Gets ale neds tha: we won guarantee. and - cannot clean fe eh = elsewhere for less , and ou Ju ‘in dark blue and Mahogany Bedroom Chairs, Childrens’s Settees and Billiard Chairs. 75 per cent reduction from Half-Gallon Jugs, 190 A lot of Aialf-gallon Glazed brown; t linings; value, 25c each, ies Clun ‘ plain-center . tingham ahd Ruffled Swiss Cur- price, $1.00 a i Leather Suit ( Genuine cae with = White Goods, 10c variety ‘of fan sage gett Crepe, which ro ai used rye protinre ond Rimonss, as wi as well as ~ Page ger Bi The. —_ epectel, a a very low price to y are in tha 6 80 6-yen valued at Only one to three of a kind at 33% to Suitings, 36-inch all-wool Serge. Special value at SOc a yard. anything that we have ever seen v ng be pleased to bave you stop in our Electric Fixture § hop al it use, gt 25-Watt Lamps, @Ge ° 40-Watt Lamps, G5c eo-watt 1 La i | Saint Louis sgents, tor 1 Undermoslins for stout women. — 3

Page 17

i 2 Z gel Si ae “ oe fe ; BS ee z, e ad at % fs zs eis tie i, ¥ zs o: ee Po oe , i 7 - ms ore ae : fs Ona: cea gg ge cari gc ea ene ao aaes * 5: ae vies \ i tpt } . | | 7 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. IRABESBY. SUM STLOUS BST OSes sn — , M Sia — - ‘ . : + . > . od te : HU tm We Redeem SWEETHEART SOAP COUPONS, Main F1, | DH i : La Ce | e : ' 7 Ears i Ee : : Tickets for San Carlo Opera Visiting Cards Seat Ticket for Marquisette Curtains 9 $2.'75 Pair @ 0 ; wn Odeon—for two weeks, beginning Monday, Febru- 100 Scotch Linen Visiting oy 66 A Pair of Sixes’’ New and exclusive designs in Marquisette My ary 14, on sale at our Public Service Boresv. Cards, type-o -sraved in Old sb Meabert Sisater, Monier }, |. coccrasshare pate Gone imecimo ange : @ Also Tickets for the Theaters venient and neat card case, | | night, providing vou buy oud patterns, have wide Cluny isertions and edges, SS ag, op garg In.” Park—“Baby Mine.” g old-initialed—special for .} (jj ticket at the regular price. come in ivory and Beige color, — are. spe- ; : ee ,Shu ert—"A Pair of Princese-—“The_ Winning me vied 49e offer is for Monda cially priced for Monday at 2.75 a pair . 7 : SIXTH WASHIN Sixes. Barbara Worth. Pp Carus, This y Wodrta innaes j YY ER SEVENTH ASCs Shensatonh —“Floro-| Columbia — Hig h-Claus with case, eaial BE “| night, February 7th. = ——_ .a% “ \\ \ Y a» N ! Lup et is WY .» | A Great Purchase and Extraordinary —_— ~\s * . Other Events— Gy G GG Ce ee eS TAY TAZ 4 Ga Z GAZ azeiZ, Ga] 7 | 3 Not detailed on this page will be found in ] f Hi h G d R ZA. Gy GAA ZA Zsa AA ZEZG):; | 4 - oday’s Globe-Democrat Sa e 0 1g “ra e ugs Ap A, G ZY —Y Y GY Y U Y by af and Republic | | === ¢ : — Bim Zp eae a ‘ 4 , Se ORME rr at ER oes ee at. ig Met. ¥ 4 | ‘. -_ me tik . ‘- fe PSR I se a f “ rin ae ons _ Se —e

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT™ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. DOUBLE SECURITY S Tomorrow Is a day to double up on your Security Stamp holdings, when we will give two In place of the usual one of these v able, cash-redeemable Security Stamps. Monday, Tuesday and .Wednesday hundreds of shrewd buyers should - Mmaes of ti | buying, for, aside from the extra stamps, there are many special offerings. 7 Men’s Trouser Sale x AW | D 4 + $2.50 and $3 values at : WY | oe cs SS _ 1s ») N ) aS ea © )) syon Ww veo | We Give & Redeem CENTER 3 SECURITY SIAMPS St, Lo ag SECOND WEEK OF THE GIGANTIC LINEN SAL , LS 98c PATTERN CLOTHS * 4S c Big. ity, ™ nish: 3c MU SLIN | Extra heavy bleached Da- : iSc to ise $6-inch heavy bleached; ) pi { | ow casi Sheets E 1 6B ST.1NIS POST -DISPATCH “Had Suffered the Avony|CORRESPONDENT AT FRONT | Myre te ° — sceeeitenencinemietnemaa chen oe eT a Wh sCiaabees 2» OS SEE NO A ENR = ee eee een ow ORR SE NT ERS AS OSE TEIN. eee a ee ay Ad ea ee LACES Imported F Val. Laces, Venise, v1 a and I Torchons, in white. Al 4 : pe TS . peng ae % coun HE Daa mad : 124¢ Cluny Edges a a ouble i Po ap one. manos pcinetnauieementapetsiainehiietaaearetien a hed ee TA NCSA ER SENOS width: yard.. Te Pe ie es ta ae SE eat SOBER ERE PEL at Fa mask; s 64x64 inches. with round patterns; sec- hemmed huck; large size, linen finish and cambric onds: slight im- 19x88; 60 dozen on sale Monday, oP, .| OPERATIONS OF THE YEAR aii ie g as Bs . © (i : a Ee: oe 3 il i} HN, tr: . ss LO ; F saci is aren ee : po - oe ~ » | worste oe gu is now a powerful lubricant By STANLEY ean poate a wf coe sone ayy aoe cee Limited quantities. arly selection is : Correspondent - ° for the intestinal organs and one > Becwt Oepunath. - Following this was the German coun- dose is usually sufficient to give PETROGRAD, Jan. 1.—The Russiat)ter attack and advance into Russia, ample yan aioer ae It is campaign has from the beginning of} with Its failure to clinch strategie ad- great system cleanser. Following the war been one of great and sweeping | vantages and subsequent evaporation. “ dose of Fruitola, Traxo should be movemen‘s involving hu.e armies a4-| simultaneously was being enacted the en three or four times a day in . vancing and retreating, sometimes vic-] Russian campaign in Galicia which der to rebuild and restore the sys- _ torious, sometimes defeated, but alw8Y3 {drove the Austtians out of Galicia and tem that has been weakened ard run down by constant suffering. It is @jifighting ard never nr or dis- | advanced the armies of the Czar to the splendid tonic, acting on the liver and stomach most beneficially. couraged. There have ben @ a walls of historic Cracow. Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, ee weno phases oa a _— - ee Nee aes poms ye Bone P side sy tac : ‘ me ous pure TIL, and arrangements have been niade to supply them through represent en ae ee — 208 Bh gyal ac eenmnediramal cm Tren erate ative druggists. In St. Louis they can be obtained at Wolff-Wilson Drus east ee eustas wr Oe dias. Co.. 6th St. and Washington Av. Pr es Was Dee Trivi tii. mT nT TL tT at Be ~~ - Sia — ea + a ; pais ( 4 $ = x F 5 = > 4 eee & se pe: , om , Pe Pye ¢ pe me): tie ‘3 : bes” ae i oS $ iad RO fe > . ag A te ag . 2 ae Toe avg, fa 2 . wi : 2 - = if - + ene + ¥ - > * ws ‘yy At is 4, Z 4 1% ts { ‘ “@ ¥ ~~ ay np, / oe “i oa 33 re 7%, x caer: ee ae 4 ager re a> Ee ey es a ; ade a To be VOKSES, beautiful hair; wavy and f merely a mat Danderine. It is easy ar nice soft hair get a 25-cent. Danderine no ommend it you will you ¢ dandruft or f real surprise weeks’ use, wi hair—fine and but really ne all over your we believe, ~ grower, destre cure for itch fails to stop f If you want and soft your a cloth with carefully dra —taking one Your hair wil beautifui in ju delightful s who tries thig.. a FOR AL Compl New | Te All At All CHECK California, ‘ | Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Maine, prpetl sew

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916, | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ha enna el em me my ey. a Crowd-Bringing Event of Pulsating interdet to the Cochin The. LINDELL’ S Fi erst ' = is.8 seehainiah Shey 7 : PMBET 8) SRN eaten ety PES a4 > ¥ AN a PS RR My ay of these valu= i x | | | vi LSS HAR 0 U PuN . q i Every particle of f dandruff disap- pears and hair stops coming out. SPECIAL 4 3 Draw a moist cloth through hair occupation cf ‘ocman: to the canal _ - an d double its beauty at once. of Warsaw, including the terrific fight- A truly great event in this TRULY HELPFUL STORE. Many lots of trustworthy merchandise which inventory shows must be quickly moved are marked to secure the result, bringing LIN- ‘ DELL CASH VALUES that will attract multitudes of Keen Buyers to this Center of Economy Monday. ing on the Chete- Lamia and Narew warranted, = “"~ bi’ ther pane | 3 The third phase represents the retreat eweie' Deotn t e : aes from Warsaw and brings us practically te trot zetoty oa) es to Nov. 1, 1915, when it became obvious as that the entire German line had lost Ree ca ok kee momentum and had come to a halt, - me probably for the winter. - a ae Re = It is my purpose to sketch as briefly —_—— = — Fag , —\ Fie ||| sim 10 to 165° Winter Coats || “““s.snem at > 200 yds. Spool Sewing Cotton, black or white, all numbers. (Quantity limited.) at « 1200 yards of Andersan’s Scotch No telephone orders. 32 —— wide, in plain chke ant ania CAM riety of stripes, checks patterns, now selling at lesa than. — | as possible the operations of the Rus aaa es | sian army from May 1 to Nov. 1, 1915 to 1S ty : ane In order that the conditions pretedent + a , reve be clear, the earlier operations have ‘ | 3 described briefly in the foregoing woases | ee paragraphs to show the conditions in ey ee ee (a May, when the Germans began their » @Qualities: large 4 ée ees greatest campaign against Russia. ' ee gee . 3 : ee was with the Russian armies in the field ~ heavy bleached = a ae from October, 1914, until Nov. 1, 1915. ; RS pail Took Field With Russian Armies. : os 3 q : ee a Re During this time I was in all of their = 4G = ae ge sae active armies except one, covered about Jt: & : ey 10,000 miles of country ranging ,from eS — ‘we ©. ‘ AS . bes > . my Heminway’s Darning Silk, all shades, ion 5e Basting Cotton, 500-yd. Spools, Se. . : . Fox and 25c Scisscrs and Shears, all sizes, tailored, prye oe = me or style, pe c. 1iored, OL ali-wool materials, in navy, diac 25 i , G ims i en and mixtures. Some are made with belts or 10¢ Celluloid Hair Pins, 6 in bunch, Se. wide flaring skirts, others fur-trimmed or 10c package Wire Hair Pins, all sizes, 6c. ‘th 1 torm collars 10¢ Bias Seam Binding, all widths, 4c. wi arge § couars. Se and 8¢ Pearl Buttons, all sizes, card, 3c. —Main floor. | : : Women’s Winter Coats | ; = | : is its favor, and it is equally true that in $ 45 : a s | operations on so vast a scale and asso- at bs H] : c _— cee ciated with such chaos and confusion it 2h ot aa j z oo se se is difficult to secure an exact perspec- tive. SF AS PT OVE ga 14, to 1/2 of Original Worth The story of these movements and op. 2 ‘abwpg pas i P ' oP + M - , > “4 Ley s- . . a a a a yb ater Paes Z = - " ‘ : ‘ N - pea; ~s . } | Higss : : : \D TR EE 3 ae 3 . & curate in part, for it is impossible at Y jp. isi: | | \ es Quick outgo of these Coats is determined upon. Aue . 3 F = this time to secure the data necessary ei SF gyre ey oS . 4. Therefore, former worth and selling price is disre- to write history. Within my sources of | bm? / Bak ™ . garded. They are quite practical coats for motor wear information and with the intention of being absolutely fair I have written the and will give splendid service. ee posse account of this great campal To be ssed of a head of heavy, has seemed from the Russtay’ ade of $1.95 Organdie & Voile Waists $2.50 to $2.95 Silk Waists merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have MARRIAGE LICENSES. nice soft hair and lots of it. Just | wawin Erie Jones St. Louis County get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Sarah Catharine Schwalm .. St. Louis County Danderine now—all drug stores rec- | Walter J Heinrichs. M. D iai904 Barton ommend it—apply a little as di-Istanisiaw Fydryszewski rected and within 10 minutes there | M@ria Fil will be an appearance of abundance, | Nei#!c Moncada freshness, fluffiness and an incom- | Benjamin Moore Belleville, Il parable gloss and luster, and try as | Lizzette Mitchell ree agg omy Chares Cernoesky you will you can not find a trace of | Frencis ‘Tomecek ecompaign will follow soon.) Men’s $1 to $2 Union Suits, 63c Waists that are right up to the minute in style, : ’ a newly from the makers. Some are embellished with Miscellaneous odd lots of Jap silk and crepe de ehine Men s & Women’s 15e, Heavy and medium weight wool and cotton broid dl trimmi hile ot ribbed, including some Cooper’s, Chalmer’s Rave ine ‘Sleeves ‘and “two-in-one "oollars still Sibeta Silk Waists which have become slightly soiled through ; and Wright’s makes. Sizes 34 to 46, with sailor collars. handling. —Third floor. 25¢, 35e & 50e Hosiery Men’s 15c Satin Pad Garters, black, white f . and colors, Se. 10e¢ Pr ; é | 00 mnt oo 65c Outing Nightshirts; 18 | a Clearing Out 700 Pairs of We Begin the Secand Week of the | Hosiery values that are truly Men’s 500 Cotton Ribbed Shirts . ee gandruft or falling hair; but your | august A. Keck a mens a Women S $3.00 and F ebruary Silk Sa‘e LINDELL VALUEGIVING. i: ae let. are , Mamie A. Heller f ose wr laadgg Ainlaad prngaed noi two om cain ape Heavy and medium weight cotton ribbed $3.50 Shoes : Hundreds of women tested the LINDELL CASH Women’s thread or fiber y DEW janna Diel . and flat fleeced, in white and Jaeger. Sizes VALUES in wanted, dependable silks this past boot, —_ and cotton, me, Se 2 Men's Furnishings|;; = # $1 at $1.50 st eh bee ee PL OE ee er ee Bag? Fi Peg erenh Nod FER Te RR Te FO TN Me eran a ¥ $55 k Nia AS sae non y IT Pe ee te ts : MTR is hab saee gies lian Simp but really new hair—sprouting out 'Grce M. McGuir fied success. These offerings forecast another Be Seine the ony “vure het [oes San aia eer | O06, Bite Chambroy shtrte, 7c . wn or eee grower, destroyer of dandruff an.j | £4"@ Simmons “Deiafieid’ : .5023 Westminster sey © ga and Amoskeag Chambray in our new and ont shoe “ 75c 32-in. Novelty ono _yd., 65ce. . ollar attached; with pocket; section we have groupe P SN 95c 36-in. Novelty Striped Messaline, yd. 79c. hair—fine and downy at first—yes— | Jo3eph J. Engelhart Jr. 84 to 44. $ 35 ! week and the February silk sale was an unquali- white ont colors. At : Idren Chester Robinson iaits te stop falling hair at once” | St mr Ble 8 am pl Fall cut; all sixes, 14 to 17. stayed their welcome and which |. 85¢ 26-in. Novelty Checked Taffeta, yd., 6Se. _| All sizes, all colors and black or white. If you want to prove how pretty) neers ene So maak quid weal a8 taeae en $1.50 36-in. Novelty Plaid Silks, 5c. Men’s 25c Fiber Silk Sox, 1S and «oft your hair really is, moisten day, $1.50 36-in. Novelty Clan Striped Silks, yd., 81.25. in black and white and, colors, with a cloth with a little Danderine and Tp “Included are patent and glased $1.75 36-in. Novelty Striped Silks, yd., $1.45. nigh apticed heels and double tau aan soles. - and C. Moser Carro | kid in lace style high pattern. $1.50 36-in. Brocaded Satin, yd., $1.10. | tices } 9 to 11. ’—taking one small strand at @ time. Your hair will be soft glossy and beautifui in just a few moments—-a _ delightful surprise awaits everyone _ who tries this—ADV. - }SPOONS, ® FOR ALL READERS | carefully draw it through your hair Patent butt ith cloth Pe ! Girls’ 98c Dresses | | si gree wit ect aaa #175 S6-in, Satin Striped Taffeta, 74, $1.45. | | Women's 500 All-Fiber Silk Hose, 26e! . n a n- / glish walking shoes. All sizes. Black Silks : Fine, heavy silk fiber, ~— spliced ; ~Secone Roor. $1.50 36-in. Black Satin Princess, yd., $1.25. and double solee and toes. All sixes, black $1.76 96-in. Black Satin Duchesse, yd., $1.35. and white, $1.75 40-in. Black Crepe de Chine, yd, $1.45. Women’s 35c Stockings, 19¢ W . $1.75 40-in. Black Silk Poplin, $1.45. Fine gauze, full fashioned split maco foot. Excellent quality gingham, fancy plaids and omens 10c, i2:¢ and 15c. $1.75 40-in. Black Oharmeuse, $1.45. with hig spliced heels, double soles and toes. § stripes.. Light and dark colors. Many dif- Handkerchiefs : $1.95 40-in. Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.65. —Main floor. ferent styles to choose from. All neatly White Habutai Silks trimmed with piques, and solid cofor materials Ea te u o to match dress. Some belted models. bs ° 27-in. Imported China Silks, yd., 30c, ba St a ae ee i ea a De Me ST PART " e : Bete. : Jansport Sopp ~ © row ‘ f eSEEEEEES Ages 6 to 14. 36-in. Imported China Silks, yd., 4ic, cp Quite a remarkable lot including colored border; em- -in. Imported China Silks, yd., @Sc. Children’s $1.50 and $3 plush, velvet and broidered corners, also white embroidered and initials pe seneetea Heavy China Silke va, 88c. Up to 20e Val. Laces, 3 corduroy hats and bonnets, trimmed with (though not all letters), soiled and mussed from hand- 36-in. Imported White Tub Pongee, yd., 79ec. 5e Yard 4 O eC OQ | —Main floor. — fancy braids. An unusually well made, full eut garment. All sizes. A toilet goods event that will -more fully introduce this growing department in this coming —Second floor. store—an occasion offering the best-known standard toilet requisites, preparations and soaps, Brae ete., at prices which prove ‘‘It PAYS TO PAY CASH.”’ No mail or phone orders filled. Waltke’ Ext Family 45e Dore Face Powder, 5c Ivory Soap wane sakes, Bae. all shades, 19e. | 5e Fels-Naptha gone Ivory. the well- Se Assorted Toilet Soaps, 19¢e Calisher’s Face Pow- Fels-Naptha, the known Toilet and = lots; 2 for Sc. der, with Chamois, 9c. | perfect Laundry Soap; Laundry Beep; | Hagood'’s Vegetable 15e Oakley’s Corylopsis | large cakes— 24e ou Seap; 3 for 10c. of Japan Talcum, 10c. Ul for 25c Orange Flower Skin 7 for 25¢ 10¢e. © =] a 4 ore . Craske, 0 a1 ns. art uth bth; girl ng, ms > sth 3 2 erarcessfeitaer 2 wy © peees Complete Your Collection New Hampshire BURIAL PERMITS, easpocon Edward L. Beazley. 11, 4352 Cook: scariet All This Week odele | Beaustte 89, 1236 8S. 9th: chole- cystitis. kart, 54, O1 At All News Stands Band Beuih Toad; embyema. °n* North aw s Schreiner. ei. er ie: nes | FORECK TEASPOONS WANTED. || Mery, Schreiner. on; pueu- : . 57, 2009 W. California, New York, sr ‘Minor of, 57. 30 Pita pilerostie: PaO HOSP MPEP PRP RITE T a BEER cher Cyzewaki, 1 rt x ion New Jersey, a Ohio, Toni "McGauly, 66, 6th and Market: tuber- hall, 60, 1524 St Pevmnfivania, fy Wife, Staci" Araneae, Rhode Island, Kate BE eae ae 62, 9749 peat de« South Carolina, j jtins, 55,2941 O11 ' [Massachusetts, Vermont, se Site, Seabee am, 40, 902 say becveges - §NewHampshire, Virginia. J. J. O-Neill. 49 2%e Gendola, guest room i 2 size, Soap; 4 cakes for Se. | Feed: 25c Size Tooth Paste | 10e Bath Tablets, as- 25e Creme Marquis, for Palmolive Soap ° ss i- known dentifrice ahd 19¢ Imported 50c Pint size Beef, tron sk ee paretrtel ™ ie meric to coe and pre- Oe and wine, 23c. am wn amt . ': Ww. onal ty. Hig ee Gra enia: a : acciden so ag . 15¢ wn Bristie 50e Pint size Milk of Doz., 77es; cake.... Cc ohn we agg ee hy =. a. teeth Ma ia, 22 . }@amund Roc 67, 1506 Pavia. pneu- : Z8ec. it Miciiee | gnes ec. ——— - — Se ac 25e Sie 4711 White Rose (97 gize Listerine L quality aaa +f | Louise Wegmann, 70.1942 Benton: scler- — Hairbrushes, 45c. nd Glycerine Soap, 12c. . 2 Tab 50c Size Java Rice Daggett & Ramedell’s | * . se Listerine, the per- 60 in, wide. + Minna Wurpel, 76, “Ft ayette; qanner, 50 Powde See 15-ounce bottice best qual- Be: j ; . owder ld Crea 35e fect antiseptic; pre- Boome See gummerman. N. Sara & Embr oider ies Bourjois Java Rice Se ajo Ponds Extract ioe ge Bagy one. 1Se. Vv vents infection; 14 Powder in all shades, | Vanishing Cream, ie. is eroxide Vam-! ounce bottle. Clara Fouscher, 54, Big 8, Garrison: eaues ; h Cream, 10c¢ | — 25¢ | — Cold | "ibe Size Cold Cream, 10c, | Monday & Yd. Risen Seatac oF Sat ateios My ef Shaving 18¢ Almend M l, large fever. 87. $ e 25e : | Newbro’s sarviciie ~ : rewsen, 3 10¢. Sn og er 26e Anm ng. 4421 N. Second; r pa. S 5922 3 1; spiehine Mose Tide om s SPF cinoma. Baby Flouncings in dainty patterns em- the ° Violet Pe perfect dandruf ood ole ™ Hyd broidered on fine soft nainsook. : remover and cure for |“perfumes; ounce, fumed Ammonia, 10c. 1 Cake Peroxide Soap 260 Bee fagdalens | Arco: sa we Stewart, 7. 2626 Emerson: ne- calli petty cane. the per- 50c 27-inch ,Oriental FPlouncing, white, ete a 59e ol aert Olfve Oil Soap) oo ibe slightly mussed. . §$0¢ Sise Derma Viv ape ats noone 45c and 56¢ Allover Embroidery, all neat 25 Bensoin and | “quid Face Foner: Gon omen Hot Water nds, 106c. | patterns; yard, 28c, : Almond Lotion Jergen's Benzoin a entisep | 50c and 60 Al Sent d reas » quarensent, 86-inch Bete prcontgt Soper mace makes gy ad watt, : ter, 0, | ne Oe gm white; bott Cc "Fas, white rubber be bulb | Soa be + Me ee Re pena’ Relais Hi L AL ia ae ie ford's best, cals} Orien Post-Dispatch. ¢, 1918. A 1, MB rgBane 60 2408 Ra sae LT fe tr ro $4 a 7 y Take Thi Con n Ni sak Abeln. 73, 4426 Minesota: ota; nephritis, ch CS po y oy S ¢ Valentine Greeting Cards, Free. Bey 296 ang i6c to your nearest News- = A series of 70 different designs free and he will give you the ‘with McKinney’s Butter-Nut Bread. A} package free with every 10c loaf. Dif- aa Fy Usranteca ferent package each day. a we ai ogy “New Hampshire” (0) mcowe scare man, croer glightly mussed; all dasirahie patterns. : white; bottle... AS —Main floor. che, 68c. ipe Ba tle, 10c. The Moose will conduct a drill con- Tanke + ee 4 mt } 4 | T e a n test at the Coliseum Thursday even- ‘ pi Sp0e jing. Several visiting lodge teams will | ae enter the exhibition. Following the DOS. enn niso Rovd for al!” @ | contest an exhibition drill will be given 7 @ach and Large Pieces at 250 ‘ — {Empire Sheets & Cases| | .. 15¢ and 17e Motion pictures of Mooseheart, the Subject to slight mill stains, but otherwise ‘Pillowcases, 10¢ 9-4 eached heeting @ANL Oxeme Dreecrions lodge home will be shown. National Di- 1 perfet. All are hemmed and show the wonder- ae and =, in. wolght good, heavy | . - vol will epee ¢ easuremen ases R Sheet-. YA | rector w. W. Lee Pro Peers ful seveminee of CASH buying and CASH of high-grade make. Pe sarin a short sovrantn POON A ) fit C one ees | a" ) len : aE bd 4 Bae Wy ic fer each Teaspo ey [tosh wees Go MA Hoody 8 N: a ‘x06 ch nae 81x99-inch : i pe ee eeeee “ana . fe aoe gape ae a : | : : Sheets, yo-¥d. Wide HRY SMa. Each a Ea. «. 15¢ : Sele. Ea. - 75¢ a every vars , 3 al . te for each vagarona bh parte of a Wash- ae. %é 7. 7O-ineh, all silver bleached oc mask. by St. Louls Lodge No. 3 degree team. =ee oi | ort * aac cae re Rage i <i y ae —y ee eee : RARE 1 905 +

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNLNG, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. ; ST.LOUIS PIN eee Vin ie een RRO ing at the Open Forum, 2733 Franklin ST.101IS PAST-DISPATCH | , : , Mangold to Lecture a = : — | Dr. mie ae Mangold, napus ue anager wy iyi wane “ ee [aa : ° “4 " | | ) School of Social Econ ash- | A‘ter the lecture there w @ gene H OW Ch r onic Constip ation eid | TS bers ] 3 matin Takveneta. will srr this even- | discussion of the subject. =. 2 Can Be Permanently Relieved | sacic, Imp Otyméte. Commed? pRNNK DRAN A AND Ar? LIA AIA Knowledge and Practice of | ERR ES ; Farce, seen Tere last season. | 3 . | | porvett tate Seen © RR eee a 1Y [ECZEMA Is reat Essential. RR ig, dora” by Park Opera Company Quickly Healed. Censtipation s a condition affect- | i “ * chenaneedhc ite. a Fe | os , ing al classes of al! people and cau a a nontee ciate, sSenere ACT COMPLEXIONS Are liev ° y Me ; ER man , . ; : ee ie ghee of regularity by ee SE “Winning of Barbara Worth,” “Kick In.” “Pair of Sixes’ and | : Cleared Overnig ("the most natural time for the oe Soa ce rem. any : ) : PIMPLES and The most Roe ac eee ee Wright's novel. “Baby Mine” This Week 's : . an cme ont the muscular and aerv- se a ee Yael ataadifard. in ome reper- Playbills. Blemishes Banished. d TEER RS . eee yh Vaudeville and Comedy. Hip- choice of a play’s title. ““Twin Beds, | ing or Chafing, and applying thereto Cathartics and purgatives, that by gor ae prodrome. “Fooling =p “Nobody Home” and “lt Pays to Adver- only asmall quantity Pa Declase an im- ad PR EOS Be SB Basiregee, . Standard. ad ' : mediate demonstration may be had of the violence of their quick actior ee CO ie are tise’ are examples of well-chosen titles : fo ; : Sports shock and distuxb the system, shoul: So SO eB oe 8 Pp . “Million. . || Which have been big helps to dramatic its remarkable healing power and ee success, and ‘33. Washington Square”’ is enough Poslam for the purpose may ‘not be employed bog ger yg FOES Dollar Dolls pigs Sra LE OOO gy Fe 7 RS ollar Dolls.’ An effective laxative remedy hs : 5 I ORL 3. ow AE LOSES SS PHOTOPLAYS. an instance of a badly chosen name. But 4 ory 4 ace raging ' comedy films. fe . ar.d “Watch Your Step,” for example. Tetter,Salt Rheum, Barbers’ Itch, Scalp store for fifty cents a bottle. Syrup Pepsin an eep e King’s. “The Green Swamp, The two attractions last named are t» ’ -/in your home—keep it handy—get a] Seales; in short, every surface skin af- Mrs. C C. Allen, 215 Foam St./house to use when a on final ty ee -secipesi gti ree ntikietes eome to the Olympic Theater in the next — — st aa ? wee ganged thrive fifty-cent che from i gee fection, So exhaustively has the merit Address : New Monterey, Calif, wrote to Dr |A trial bottle, free of Boag sey New Grand Central. “The Is- two weeks. “Kick In’ opens tonight, and} W°°R J° to ee one ee Oe anyone should eat} of Poslam been proven and so uniform me MostT j ¢ Caldwell that ske “found Dr. Cald-|be obtained by writing 0 or Moat! land of Surprise.’ ‘Watch Your Step" will come next Sun-/ uncertain one—or a harmful one—/. nothing which doesn’t agree with| is its work of healing under all condi- : — e | well’s Syrup Pepsin just what was Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Mont! z Cay night. ‘Kick In” is 2 crook comedy- | your stomach is too valuable ; yO'lthem; if what they eat lays like] tions, that no one su ering. any Skin Trouble can afford to ignore its benefits, : Despite the f C needed for constipation and distres |ceilo, [il. drama, by Willard Mack, and its chief} mustn t injure it with drastic drugs. lead, ferments. and ‘sours and forms Pp | medicated with Poslam, is an aid to egy Skin and _ gg been torn and See [cris reteset | Fapy'® Diapemn te noted for te]gue; cutee Headache dizines 33] Poslamm SOD Hair, Superior dniy nas; Tole, Bath Shampesings GR Fevtatons aad 3 bideel | Grats tte earheld wataliiue “artlan tatoenen deca toate eee ALL DRUGGISTS SELL POSLAM AND POSLAM SOAP - 18 the country to th . ail “hop-heads.”’ Forest Winant and Maidei ness; its certain unfailing action in gested food—remember as soon 4: ° a |” @its and maraudét | Turner are two members of the present} regulating sick, sour, gassy stom- Pape’s Diapepsin comes in eontart e thousands of 4 ) ¢..st who were'in the original New York achs. Its millions of cures in indi- the stomach all such distress € receive benefits 2 Name or c% 1 ey ate xe PPT ‘ eS beads a Le age ha ni Fett ein. oR Sp : ty ge | ae vey Dy, with vast, which was headed by John Barry-| gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other|yanishes. Its promptness, certaint~ . to find and restore ¢ P ; es a Ne: > erbs found there. : more. stomach trouble has made it famous/an.J ease in overcoming the wors Send a Post-Dis atch Want Ad Pp : . The rererdins - “Watch Your Step,” next week’s bill,| the world over. PES ican roots and is a musical and dancing entertainment, f Vv é : throughout : with Mrs. Vernon Castle in the prin- ee Oe — ce See. . i@ a acta ve ble dif 7: cipal role. | nD Blac succeeded in g “A P i f S “4 P ‘ ; ‘ . - . . " -, % le .* pects YRRATS eke : . Ago IB NS SS we We Te es tie os me =! , weape” Nal A SO A, . th - S " =" = 4 ' he, My * - yer ig ee | i Re a ae as ae : } - ‘ sé. . ' ey x a Bes air Pe te SR x thee it Pet Serre aie ays be ’ eee PETES Veer es eae eae [ | farce, comes to the Shubert tonight for ae ein pS ee Se Se oe ee “iat es i ee eA Ge ae 6 Bo, © & rae : which go into th A. | ty | T tO' « return engagement. Harry Stubbs and He Re ‘¢: ) Be i 2 as a ae 4. 4. : | Oe erm > & a Be as Ses. oe | ee ) . i qt | 4 b SELECT | (IN OF I HE BES Marion Ballan, who were in the same i ae By EE eaee ve HOES, ane el ee a ee ae Sie ge Ue peel ees : oh Se Tine eee | ee os ~~ reco! if : DOUBLE RECORDS play last season, head the cast. “Twin oe aS a \\ Re ee “gehts »: y) Lede are aera ae ot Lg « . = —— ee — eG an ky | oe noted chemist, » Beds’’ is to return to ) ee SQ a a a me gem Se ee Pam ig gif Ry aly 9 | . : ‘ ‘ "re Shubert Feb. Rane , 2 a) % “aye _ : i; ~ % fs : foe : the problem of pr Hi ; 20 Cay yp ' : =e , = on Pe , oer if . ; = Bie : ‘ i ‘ a } the . i 3 o58 | ; : ; : tha t i} 5 ' > * i 2 3 | e ’ 24 i ; tf is a : — oat ; SS t. 29, ‘5 i: / - ! if an d 3 R E [ ( R 1 Al B | M . “Baby Mine,” a comedy success of a megs | LS im Sal | a ——_ Bs | tt i i ie yy) Pa | stomach, kidney i] *iZ rat few seasons ago ° il » ee st ~ i Sets : y ' ; svsaeg® eet Fencites 8 SEN, * Ste ee ) ; j Ki ; —— Sie oe x, . : ° ie rs iy. . g » wi l he play ed tomor = pa bee : a | SHS Saag Pre tte ta Bethea. ii # , ee eee . a a . AAs | “a” = Cale ae - affec a : x _- = a “a, % Ae ey ’ t 7 ‘ ¥ Sesh a rs Sea ST er ee be Pee | a ee — raed aes aid | eS A \) a oe. % Er ae te er a for n 4 P ; — : ss : = - : = J Re or SN 4 1 hy Fs. .~ ye ™ f . eee aes aw we = £6. Re : ag > ere oy oe ¥ “, is enanielliees ee ot EOS rs A TY. Sree " : Se a ae ee FREES are OEE FT NS eas Ree De Sears ha Ry x + “4 di 3 “v SSS Parts Bx any ES Re RS ETT OEE Re A Pr . se E aS lac is : " | ru ‘ baby, to arouse her husband's paternal Le eee -made: UD. Y fiat ; il pride and get him to return home | | ‘ . deme ar 1 \ BAL A \ C F | 20 PER W EEK MENT Heitess Hees tie ca ee H second week ofthis momentous sale opens Monday with tremendous bargain 5 § Poe : A | ? : 2 ge inducements to make it worth your attending. No matter what kind of Furni- @ Patrol ‘alti! . wv. 4 : '-. ; t ; ' | a spirator. “Florodora,”’ silk-swishing ) ture you require —for your living room, parlor, dining room—no matter if a single in- S0 f samc and all, goes to the Shenandoah et Lcd) ‘ or this week. ‘ . ‘ : a r j PRICE $114 re Lh YT f, / fs Grace Van Studdiford, whose resi- ‘expensive chair or the most ornate suite—you can buy it here at an exceptional reduc- yo Force Is a ; G ‘ — _ eyrre i epations with’ St. Leuis were tion from real value. We are determined to add one thousand new customers to our books— ie The appearance and these specimen bargains (as listed) will demonstrate the advantage of buying at Buettner s. & D; ‘Ward of the 8 | a at one time quite firmly established, 5 \ is the vaudeville headliner at the Columbia for the week beginning to- : We Sell All Disc Records | | morrow. she will present a reper. Nowhere else In St. Make your choice from toire of new songs, Charlotte Parry will appear in a “psychological fan- M Louis is such an oppor- {| ovr complete catalogue of | | tasy,” entitled “Into the Light.” In more than 2000 selections this playlet she assumes successive- tunity offered. or from these suggestions: ly five distinct characters. Ray Sam- uels, heralded as “the blue streak of vaudeville,” is also on the bill. We also sell all other leading Chinese Blues. “The Winning of Barbara Worth,” Down Home in Tennessee. this week’s attraction at the Princess, makes, and offer you the best Norway. is a stage version of Harold Bell : . Tulip Time in Holland. Wright's novel, the scene of which chance of comparison. Vainse Chimes. # jis laid in California. A sandstorm on Shadows on the Water. the desert, and a flood scene, are If you are not satisfied with If We Can’t Be the Same among the effects. Old Sweethearts. A film production of “D’Artagnan” \ the instrument you buy, we will || cooa oid Days in Alabam:. || will be tng principal attraction on Hot Hands. the American Theater’s bill this : exchange it for any other that Ragging the Scale. week. This is a phase of the “Three Long Lost Blues. Musketeers” drama, and is described suits you better—any time within Rag Agony. | as being elaborately costumed. Orrin Yellow Dog Rag. Johnson and Louise Glaum have the reason—at full price paid. erat eat BS fieading roles. the Midnight A company of 25 will produce the 4 walk Ball. musical comedy, “Tickets, Please,” Send for catalogues and Trial BF cio ‘Are im Love with |p | Which heads this week's bill at the Plan on Victrolas, Columbia Someone Who Is Not in’ | | tnd Opera House. ~~ Love #vith You. i ie The pena = ged Dolls,” a Khayyam. uriesque show, at the ayety this Grafonolas, etc. pa a cattle of Joy. week, Lew Hilton and Lester Allien My Little Giri. are the principal comedians. use Upon the Hill. At the Standard, the “City Sports” Little Ho po will have Harry Koler and Arthur partment sug ness to the a $12.00 Bookcase, Golden Oak $7 25 mares b | i saeay Finish, Glass Doors, 5 She!ves, | trols his beat. wisundi> mete To Speciais cA over, ar.ettas $18.00 Fumed Oak Bookease........$11.65 No. 1— =, ae Hi ; kettle, large size— r. Hotel USE OF Birth of a Nation. interested in the question of national , Fe : ; ah ‘$2.50. tragedy of m pa pa Qe Araby. defense. Eight hundreg of the Boy | el. $9.00 Refrigerator ? S e “a pala greet , | |e y | Scouts attended in a body, with 7 ee | © . dla \ = ‘Commissioner Simmons, a few after- : ; 9 Top Icer . a . ‘ P N 0 a ONO) ’ 6 ag, ; PS 5 abn, Se | oe AS Pee i | . 1 } | noons ago, and a large body of Boy uP - | a \ ae Scouts from St. Louls County will : : : $15.00 Refrigerator, solid oak........ 6ecku ce Mahogany ins § nticieen ity honii< gers h | advance inspection of the film yes- $24.00 Refrigerator, apartment style...... ; kind — value $4.00. PIANO GNP VIKTROLA HOUSE, ticulars of your Trial Plan for |i | terday by 40 of the county Scouts 1 ¥ Ref , Clean-up price.... Victrolas, Columbia . Grafonoles, under George R: Robinson. Seven |‘< | $32.60 Refrigerator, Il-piece stone lined, solid oak. .$24.75 NQMC ccvsccvesesesscessecesess ‘“ racks, and the members of Battery t : Es Pe. ch ceunhane o A, N. G. M., have been at recent per- res tae ar McKinley High School pupils will at- : tend tomorrow night. Sample Gas Range, With Clean-up price.... Ovenand Broiler ... . No. 10— AY $25.00 New Method 4-Burner Sample Gas Range. .$19.25 tress of felt, with | Driver Thrown From Seat, When an a | $28.00 New Method 4-Burner Sample Gas Range. .$21.80 roll edges; value ; : Wheel Catches in Rat. al | | " Fred Mueller, 35 years old, of 263A cL, : — Constipatio n Adiume atrest, fell from a. wagon he was Bis Disagrees $40.00 Cabinet Sample Gas Range No. 11— Bs ———s a} Te res vhcpipAmernyedadi: | driving for the Laclede Gas Light Co., i — | f , : ; “ e ; » Dele . * a * VY. The famous Old Meliow | Sea AND CORDIALS : Eas at Marcus and Natural Bridge avenue, Be A | $23.00 Sewing Machine kies; rubber tires; . Private Stock—the brand once you cet Rickistee cob yesterday, and was killed. : Peas | | , value $2.50; clean- e , ngliver? 4 , street, riding on the: seat with Mueller, Ee told the police that one of the wagon | \ i —<« $27.00 Sample Sewing Machine, drophead..$21.50 No. 12— ‘ta le : oe | dver y ri car track, at Marcus avenue. The jolt . } | $32.50 Sample Sewing Machine, drophead. .$24.75 All-Iron Spring; you, beaut ae | threw Mueller off, and he died in a few ! | $35.00 Sample Sewing Machine, drophead. .$27.80 woven wire, full ‘ clean-up price..... * POST-DISPATCH when she needs | f 4 a | help, or wants to sell anything no Redeem the y Springs Whiskey we send you absel (fare. ° peptone | 7 Want Ad operator at the Post-Dis- ne,Port Wine or Angelica Wine, with first orders only. Im 6 ry ting the Want (7%) Arrow Stamps 3 ae eae y eer wl m - ; ; 3 meter. Bisse. EE ROS, ee ea a ee ee account, if she rents a phone. Call | at Mueok «eee Try rea $-sime ad.) ; LIL OIL DUIA MUDDLE pb oD, *e. » } i aD, ai ), i) KLM 7 wath 7 0 Sh Ph he) s4o5154-54 tat Be Be | y yy ious ARGES BEST EQUIPPED THIEBES PIANO CO. attend Tuesday night, following an rt $18.00 Refrigerator, side icer i. si Wagon, the folding 1006 OLIVE STREET. etc. = | hundred soldiers from Jefferson Bar- : i ‘J $37.00 Refrigerator, 1-piece stone lined, solid oak. .$27.50 No. Q— formances, and a large number of $22.00 New Method 4-Burner 3] 7 | 5 fumed oak, jinish . —value .50, e KILLED IN FALL OFF WAGON —<—=_— Combination Mat- AT 1 UR p SK $32.00 Cabinet Sample Gas Range $6; clean-up price. % FILLED WITH WIWES Steel Folding Sul- Merrith McKenna of 1006 Grattan PSS _ , Drophead (Sample) Co sae = —— Sek. Brlees soc sccesa wheels caught in a rut beside the street d ree one ne sages | wh ‘ minutes. . $42.00 Sample Sewing Machine, drophead..920.00 size; value $4.00; If mother will just call up the j} 7 We Give and longer required about the home, a |} Valuable . Maal ##.&°- a eee Ad and will ‘have it charged to her — gee Tee : . Ae git for Olive or Central 6600. No ads N. E Cor. Washington Av. at Eighth St. Se. 0, 6, & 6, GO, 4 ; wer wet T™ ‘ aw Wis eas, he eh ya te aN ails Fo Bnd: waste thie

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of Posiam, sign nd to Emergency n St., New York. of Posiam to nore its benefits. ith of Skin and th, Shampooing. SOAP d and restore LOST Article. — Kea. SUSRAS STAC BSS SSeS Gi Sie, t, Ae 3, He? WS C5 ICS RCI C5105 we chi he api? , —. iS Pa Qf phere ar aie my > $ . " ix ~ wer oat” oh te & yee See cle eae eg SOM ae Ce ah 4 4 Sinliah idee hs sa ek PPO Pa SNe a SM ge Se ae *. ' » = fee al te - Pho) oy re Fito Vert Pa} a Ji anneam a AN TEE NEALE LC ATT ECC et EEL AS LR Gs A WAR- RIDDEN MEXICO | | GIVES © TANLAC HERBS Medicinal | Ingredients Are Secured Under MostTrying Conditions Despite the fact that Mexico has | been torn and riddled by repeated revolutions and civil wars, leaving the country to the ravages of ban- dits and marauders, thousands upon thousands of Americans continue to receive benefits from the roots and herbs found there. The therapeutic properties of Mex- ican roots and herbs are famous throughout the world. With consid- erable difficulty, the makers of Tan- lac sueceedéd in getting a large ship- ment: of these curative products, which go into the compounding of this great reconstructive tonic. When Joseph von Trimbach, the noted chemist, was confronted with the problem of producing a vegetable preparation that would combat with stomach, eys, liver and catarrhal affections of the mucous membranes, he searched ‘through the entire world for the necessary ingrediénts. Tan- pod is. made up exclusively of roots, herbs, flowers and barks, found in many remote parts of the world. Patrolman of St. Louis Force Is a Happy Man The appearance of Officer Richard D, ‘Ward of the St. Louis Police De- partment suggests.anything but ill- ness to the average mind. Dressed in his stately uniform he looks the pieture of health as he quietly pa- trols his beat. Appearances, how- eyer, are often deceitful, for Officer Ward suffered intense misery with his stomach. “Our life is worth just what we can get out of it,” said Officer Ward atthe main store ef the Johnson- Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., Seventh and St. Charles streets, St. Louis. “I was a great lover of good things eat and it went hard with me to diet myself, but I was forced to do 80.or ‘gap with y cong bealen contin- my stomach after eating and I would be in misery for hours. In fact, I was all run down and so nervous that I couldn’t get a real night’s I was bilious at times and i the smell of food made me sick. “It was a lucky thing for me that héard of Tanlac and profited by the Xperiences of other sufferers. I am how on On my second bottle and fee] stronger. I enjoy my meals and sleep good. I owe Tanlac the credit f for my sw en condition.” - “Knight of Grip”’ Can't oo of Rural Hotel The humorists have made many a dollar from the jokes of the traveling ' Man and the country hotel meals, _ bat, alas, it never really was a joke, oF Hie fest 7 chicen @ traveler with dyspepsia- Stomach will hold up his 4 “— hand and solemnly swear. T. Kemper, while sto ing at Astor. ‘Hotel, St. ~ pwr tag told of raged of meals “on the road.” suffered with stomach trouble »to hasty meals on the road, to eating and to eating food I should not have touched, but "Mr. pet, t© eat or go hungry,” Kemper. A bloated feeling came after eat- , continued. “My stomach © sour for days. There headaches and after them - Often I could get but or two of sleep a night and ‘While Story Is Told ‘| He could make his elevator behave Eldon Freight Halted With one long blast of the engine’s whistle, and a hissing as the air brakes were applied, the heavily laden Eldon freight was suddenly brought to a stop. “I see that Wright is back on the job,” a switchman shouted. "Yes, ”" answered the dispatcher, and he says he never felt better in his life.” After exchanging greetings with his fellow workman, J. H. Wright, of Eldon, Mo., the popular conductor on the Rock Island road, told a re- markable story. “That run last night from Eldon was the best one I have had for some years,” began Wright. “I'd better not brag, but. I have felt ‘fit as a fiddle’ for the past few days. Yes, I suffered about every pain and ache that goes with a disordered stomach. I couldn’t sleep at night; my appetite was poor, and I always had a bloated feeling in my stomach after eating. I felt listless and tired most of the time and I had frequent pains in my stomach and kidneys. “I heard the boys talk of Tanlac and being a Missourian, ‘I had to be shown, and I certainly was. Tanlac restored my energy; I have gained five pounds on the first bottle and it seems that I just can’t get enough to eat. The pains have disappeared and I no longer suffer after eating. I sleep like a ‘top.’ Tanlac put me back in the running.” Going Down, Never Up, Says Elevator Man “Going down!” Think of an elevator man who said nothing but “Going. down”’-— never “Going up.” Wouldn’t want the job, would you? It would bore you, give you the blues. That's what “got the goat” of T. C. Crawford, elevator operator living at 2844 Lafayette avenue, St. Lous. Mr. Crawford was “going down” for years, he said. Every day he thought he was sure to hit the bottom—bingz. —in fact, he is an expert. It was Mr. Crawford’s own com- plicated apparatus—that he just couldn’t make behave. “Listen,” Mr. Crawford exclaimed. “T had a bad stomach for yeara— couldn’t depend on the brakes— cables twisted—levers stiff—I don’t know what was the matter. But it was a good deal, whatever it was. “One day a friend of mine told me about Tanlac. I had tried about everything else, but I decided to take another chance and bought a bottie of Tanlac. Say, that’s some medi- cine. One bottle ran all the paias out of me, while the second bottle made me feel better than I had be- fore in my life. I can eat most any- thing now without feeling any bad after effects. I sleep better and fee! 100 per cent more energetic than I did before. trying Tanlac. I would get up feeling more ti‘ed than when I went to bed. “J simply had to have relief. I tried everything else and so, when Tanlac was recommended to me by a friend and a fellow sufferer, I turned to it “The first bottle has driven the stomach trouble away. While be- fore I had to be careful of every bite, now I eat what I please and maybe I don’t enjoy the novelty. I sleep well, the headaclies have disappeared and so has the heart palpitation I had begun to suffer. I feel greatly indebted to this wonderful medicine and have done my best to advertise it among my friends who suffer as. Mrs. Hinds’ Louisville, Ky. I got @ bottle for my wife at once. ond tives will be at the Olive and G St. Louis Sets Nation- al Pace in Tanlac Sales |: Tanlac has met with instant popu- larity in St. Louis. The demand for this wonderful reconstructive tonic is growing daily until from present indications Tan- lac’s popularity will reach its highest point in the Mound City. When one realizes that the demand created by Tanlac has by far .sur- passed that of any other known prte- paration in the annals of medicines, this record is of vital importance. Although Tanlac has only been on the market here less than two months thousands of bottles have been distributed. “Merit” is the secret of Tanlac’s success in St. Louis, according to the Tanlac man who daily explains ‘his premier preparation to scores of men and women at the main store of ‘the Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., Seventh and’ St. Charles streets. “Hundreds of men and women of all walks of life in St. Louis, prompt- ed by a humanitarian spirit—a spirit ithat cultivates itself in the heart of every sufferer—have .unhesitatinsiv came forward and publicly recom- mend Tanlac. These people aic eager to make known their expe- riences, so that the less unfortunate ‘other fellow’ may profit. “Men and women who have im- proper digestion, who are nervous and very irritable because of suffer- ing, lack energy or ambition for their work, are easily discouraged ani be- come melancholy over slight mat- ters; suffer from backaches; poor memory; unsound sleep that does not really rest them; irregular cir- culation of the blood; dizziness and the common ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, many of which are caused by catarrhal affections of the mucous membranes, which long unchecked, finally have affected the vital organs, will find Tanlac the tonic, tissue builder and app:tizer designed to overcome these troubles, Downtown Store Con- verted Into a Court- Room A throng of excited shoppers acted as a court to hear some thrilling testimony on domestic affairs by W. H. Hinds of 3811 Pestalozzi siree., St. Louis. The Johnson-Ender'c- Pauley Drug Co.’s store, at Seventh and St. Charles streets, served as the court, while the shoppers acted as judges. “I want you men and women here to be. the judges on my testimonv for Tanlac,” exclaimed Mr. Hind as he elbowed through the crowd to- ward the Tanlac man. “Three weeks ago my wife suf- fered terribly with stomach trouble, and was in a general run-down con- dition,” he began. noise startled her and even our litt'ec boy at play was forced to keep quiet most of the time. have been in a bad condition, for she had awful pains in her back and limbs. zy headaches and ate scarcely any food. become nauseated. broken and she would arise in the morning feeling tired and worn out. The least exertion fagged her and she could not take real interest ig anything. “The slightest Her kidneys must She complained of dull, diz- After eating she would often Her rest was “We first heard of Tanlac through sister, who lives in “I never had any faith in pro- prietary medicines, but I tell you Tanlac has ce woman out of my feels better than made a new wife. She now she has for years am here tonight to get @ sec. bottle. She Ft tea to keep up the treatment. Tanlac has brought and I happiness to our home and both grateful for it.” taper One of the TANLAC representa- store of Johnson - ‘Enderle - Pauley and even, I did.” a5.! Drug Co. every afternoon ing, 7 to 9. TANLAC PREPARATI “THE PREMIER ON” Specially introduced in St. Louis at the Seventh and St. Charles streets store of the Johnson-Enderle- y Drug Company. Daily from the Tanlac laboratori & Sic public, Mo.— E. C. Duchman’s. a aie. Pon prug Co. Etec Stores. , ae r & Sons. Siret Grove Sata pn & Potter. L. 3 ap te ta Swarts eS the merits of this highly endorsed reconstructive remedy are explained there by the we tories. Tanlac also may be obtained at each of the seven Johnson-Enderie-Pauley . "™é Company's stores, The name of the Tanlac druggist in your locality is in this list: Hutchison, Kan.—A. & A. Drug Co, lola, i Mundie. va Junction City, Kan. —Mililer Bros. Phar- Kansas City, Kan.—O. D. Lake. pen ee an, Keggleston's Pharmacy. Kan .—-Wakeland rmacy, ., Kan.—Roun Da ‘Seaid, by Dr. J. H. Kellogg of Battle .-}dinary modern diet lacks. @ |S. Severn, Charles Cornell, H. Wiemers, Charles . CHARLOTTE PEGE | : Milwaukee Concert and Oratorio : ‘tomorrow night at Musical Art Hall, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916,. ELLIE LELLILEN LL AL OLY ee IG EE EE Ens “at See SR he ASR Ok eee: LENE A OEE I RRC i SOLOIST AT “POP” CONCERT TODAY Singer on the Symphony _ Orchestra’s Program. ‘Charlotte Peege, a Milwaukee concert and oratorio singer, will be the soloist at the Symphony Orchestra’s “Pop” concert at the Odeon this afternoon. The program follows: Overture to pirasete Le Rouet d’Ompha Aria, Hellstrahlender Tag, from wna ch seus let gute. Vv Deilbes lude a EE Ses, Intermezzo og Valse Tent Iento. Pizzicati, Cortege de Bacchus. Son with (a) Un Verdi Practicello pense. Dane rey i ft Gioco ce Oo e Hours, from Invitation to the Dance eber-B2rlioz The soloist at the Friday and Satur- day concerts will be Paldo Casals, the cellist. The fhe tn gp follows: ares Pi sdbitiass Gener’ = ° ae. ar Yeu i § \ Casals is making his first American tour in about 10 or ll y@ars. He is recognized in Europe as excelling in the matter of technique and tone and as an interpretative artist. “Festival of Youth.” A novelty in this week's programs wil! he the first performance, anywhere, of the overture, “Festival of Youth,’ by Arthur Shepherd, the Boston composer. Shepherd will be here to hear the first performance of his new work. The usual Bymphony tecture tea will be given at Cicardi’s, Thursday after- noon, at 3:45, at which Victor Lichten- stein wil] talk. It is expected that Shepherd will attend the tea, in which event he will give a talk on his own composition. Free Valentines at Your Grocer’s With each loaf of McKinney Butter-Nut pread, i0c, is wrapped a package of Valentine greetings—different designs each day. WOMAN CHOPIN INTERPRETER TO BE APOLLO CLUB SOLOIST Ethel Leginska, English Pianiste, Is Ranked in Skill With De Pachmann. Miss Ethel Leginska, the young English pianiste, will make her first appearance in St. Lous Tuesday night as soloist of the Apollo Club’s concert at the Odeon. Critics have hailed her as ranking highest among the younger generation of pianists now before the public, and have vraised her interpretation of Chopin as being equaled by only one living artist, the redoubtable Vladimir de Pachmann himself. Her program will begin with 11 Chopin preludes, and his Scherzo in B Minor. As her second group, in memory of her teacher, the late. Theodore Leschetizky, greatest oi piano instructors, she will play seven of his compositions, including the “Etude Heroique.” The other six compose hig suite, “Souvenirs d'Ita- lie’—Venice supplying a barcarolle, Florence a canzonetta, Rome a “mandolinata,’ Naples a_ tarantelle, Como a piece called “Le Lucciole,” and Catania one named “Siciliana.” In her third group will be present- ed Liszt’s famous and _ technically formidable “Legend,” picturing St. Francis de Paul walking .on the water, and the Schulz-Evler “By the Beautiful Blue Danube.” The Apollo Club, which is one of the best trained male choruses in the country, will offer Cesar Cui’s “Song of Roaming,” W. H. Veit’s “The Beetle and the Flower,” Mabel Wood Hill’s “Song of the Grail Seek- ers,” Alex Seifert’s “Hang ang Gret- chen,” and Edward German's “Oh, Peaceful Night.” Charles Galloway is the club's mu- sical director. andies in Valentines. Velentlas Me N As pen Appropriate designs RECITAL BY ST. LOUIS VIOLINIST Albert Stoessel, the young St. Louis violinist, will appear in recital at Shel- don Memorial Auditorium tomorrow evening. He will play four of his own compositions, Some of these were played in hig work in Berlin and were wejl re- celved. He has. been absent for five! 8 years and his one appearance here re- cently was as soloist with the Symphony Orchestra. His sister, Miss Edna Stoes-' rel, will be at the piano. In addition to his own Humoresque, Lullaby, Minuet Crinoline and Serenade, Stoessel will piay other numbers. Great Food Value in Bran. The supply of bran mash, long one of tne staple articles of diet of the Amiorican! cow; ts Hable to bé greatly curtailed, eccording to food experts, be- causs of the rapid growth in the de- mand for it for human congumption. | remarkably efficient as a laxative. The.value of bran as an. article of } human: diet was firet discovered, it ts Creek, Mich., who got the idea by no- ticing the relish with which cows ate it. The crusade was then taken up by Dr. Harvey Wiley and other food au+{ thorities. Bran is said to supply the coarse, bulky substance which the or- Gar aes Ge Geld oeatiot ot te ‘aa Boyle avenue and Olive street. Among} those who will take part are Mmes. wW. Spencer, F. C. Papendieck, ©. ten evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature’s timely- warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. ed more serious results may be ex- pected; kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. ai the mild and immediate effect of and a ye adder remedy is soon realized— that it stands the si markable curative effec distressing cases. If you “ane a medi- dine, you should have the best. \eymptoms ef kidney troubles. Other symptoms showing Swamp- Root are dizziness, ind Poa lack of ambition, may be of flesh, Kidney disorders are among ‘eommon diseases that prevail, they themecives with fects, while the original. disease may constantly undermine the system. = 879 you a Soccer valuable fp tatetncteks sands of grateful letters . ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH ~e ennard’s Cleaapande Sal e of Furniture This Clearing Sale marks the conclusion of the most successful general sale of Wuasinrics in the history of this house. We have remaining a number of suites and individual pieces of * Furniture, that cannot be duplicated, which must be sold in order to make room for the © contemplated changes to be made in this department. We are particularly in need of the space now occupied by our library and living-room Furniture, among which are many beautiful creations in Mission which we have marked at special discounts during this Clearing Sale, It therefore is an unprecedented opportunity for families of moderate means to furnish their homes with distinctive furniture At Marked Reductions From Already Close Prices _ ASingle Instance of the Extraordinary Bargains | You Can Buy at This Siore. i Solid Mahogany Four-Poster Bed, Regularly Priced at $35, Full Size or Twin, Now $24 To any who have never visited this béautiful store and are unaware of the extensive lines. of Furniture of all grades that we regularly carry, this Clearing Sale, with its hundreda of bargains, will prove conclusively. that’ Kennard’s is the greatest Furniture Emporium in the West. The best Fur- niture, only that which is of superlative material and work- manship,.is sold here, no matter what the grade or: price. Attractive Prices on Floor Coverings and Draperies Oriental Rugs Domestic Rugs Car pets Curtains Very special prices Gae Lot of Velvet, Ax- Brussels Carpets You will find here oo minster and Brussels Rugs At 65c to $1.15 the newest fabrics Size from 6x9 feet to “es feet Reg. price from $9 to $35.00 per yard. and most chaning © Sale Price From Regular prices 85c to $1.35 yd. effects in Curtains, © Axminster Carpets Portieres, Table » $6.00 to $22.50 One Lot of Axminster and At $1.10 to $1.50 Runners and man 3 Royal whosnip Rugs yard. terials to make up. Reg. foe ies 0 Oss. a Regular $1.35 to $1.90 yard. 3 Sale Price From Velvet Carpets . This department is = $27.50 to $42.50 At R5c¢ to $1.60 yard. a great specialty . iv One Lot of Large Size Regular 95c¢ tq $1.85 yard. shop where the 3 Royal Wilton Rugs Wilton Carpets smartest draperies on Very attractively priced from At $2.00 ee $3. 50 are regularly carried, * yard. and the prices are % Worth $2.75 to $4.00 yard. always reasonable. * ¥ on a number of Mos- Kirmanshah, Sarappi, Mahal, Muskebad, Mesched and India Rugs. Beautifully designed fisids and striking borders. The real Orient is in every weave and pattern Beluchistan, sul, 25% to 333% less than regular prices. A fine selection in these sizes. NEW CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED J. Kennard & Sons WASHINGTON AND FOURTH 00 YOU GET UP WITHALAME BACK? JE CZEMA ogy Taree yaaa Kidney, Liver or re AN BE CURED Free Proof To You Pain or dull ache in the back is of- All I t is 4 ress so I can send oe | trial treatmen Nias oe try this treatmen repinee se ‘eveetai ms —just trv it. “rhat's my only argument. I’ve been in the oe business - oss een for > & ' wa me an eaeng — > Ano seg Boe at. , Over ae G Fort Frat m e, senaedinal a By eir art wn ret ., + : Danger Signals If these danger signals are unheed- since I ate this offer pu If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, T ment nos | cured the worst cases I ever na alee ee oe me a Send me your name and address on the coupes low and get the trial rea I want to se you FREE. The wonders accompi = Beg in your own case wil be J. GC. HUTZELL, Druggist, 848 West Main St., Fort waren, ine Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment, Thousands of people have testified wamp-Root, the great kidney, liver t for its re- t in the most > a] —~—-_ Postoffice®....«+>+ 7 Lame Bark of many Lame back is only per ee eeeeeeerner owcepesene coebleebessssecens bites ieee eons Street and No eaDIS TILLED Ye that you may need igestion, nervousness, sometimes theumatiam, my sallow complexion. 8 AT ibs Was ottyt « QUARTS., .cccces QUARTS.ccccees PINTS ..ccescesss , PINTS. .cccesees PINTS. NTS.cccceses E " a i is Saas tne eee H

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Kis ate irr Bier EEL Ne. Me Ree ee se es a Earn : ST LOU ENST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. | ST LOS PUSI-UISPATLT ———— = pester ar aes ; , a ; — 3. : ; | . ; : OT OFC aed OS 260m 00 0 IOEI0 nan ————S0n0 00 oo oe IOLENO 20 — Yat SV SS SS cse See SSS SSS OSS SS SSSaSG ee veoe : . f Wah WW $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 x ) af A oe NN Suits and Overcoats Gye 2 3 3 : : . Monday’s star feature of the February campaign. A once-a-year occasion when we in this Fall & Winter’s nobbiest styles, SS) ‘ . fabrics & patterns for 4 offer the surplus stock of New York importers, fortunately purchased at savings of 14, Fe SPER Se : SS } 14 & more. The quantities & varieties are enormous. The largest & most comprehen- | sive ever involved in a Handkerchief sale in this city. Included are all styles for men, women & children at prices so low that it will pay you to buy sufficient quantities to use for months to come. The prices quoted will prevail only during this sale while quantities last. | @E| ’ Men’s Initial Linen Handkerchiefs 3 : A wonderful lot including the newest hand & Swiss em- Embroidered in several styles, in white or colored effects $45 & $50 Singer Sewing broidered linen & shamrock Venise lace-trimmed & colored | ©? fine quality linen. novelty Handkerchiefs— = =p wens 7 +¢, 124¢ & | 5c hi — Machines Caen TS: elena. 5C, 75C, 124c & Z9C Men’s 10c & 1244c Initial Handkerchiefs.............5¢ $32 5() a = Women’s 10c Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs.........5¢ Men’s 19¢ Hemstitched Irish Linen Handkerchiefs 10 bya: bi ~ Women’s 1210 Initialed Shamrock Handkerchiefs... .5e Men’s 25c Hemstitched Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. .15e FB IR g eod-ew F4 po ot Mg tg (5) I ies Women’s 1214c Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. ..5c Men’s 35c Hemstitched Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. .20c with handgome walnut & Ear. a Women’s 15c Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. . .'7140 Men’s 75c Hemstitched Irish Linen Handkerchiefs 390 ly English finish, also Golden Neat Women’s 15c Scalloped Swiss Handkerchiefs. .... 18 | Main Floor Oak, with full set of attach- JSPR OS, ; 3 ments; guaranteed for 10 a Women’s 15c Colored Novelty ’Kerchiefs..........72e years. An example of the ex- ‘ treme underpricing prevailing in this section Women’s 15c Hand-Embroidered Irish Hdkfs......7c | * n ment Man | f during this spirited February Campaign. -‘Mon- : day, while they last, choice for $32.50. Women’s 15c Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs.........7e Handsome Sewing Rocker FREE with every Women’s 35c Emb. Linen Handkerchiefs...........150 . Section Pe ee ee i Women’s 25c Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs. ...10c : ‘ | Women’s 25c Colored Novelty Handkerchiefs. ......10c Men’s White Cambric Handkerchiefs, doz......250 Women’s 25c Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. .121,c¢ Men’s White Soft-fin. Handkerchiefs; 30 or doz:35e . Children’s 10c Embroidered Novelty Handkerchiefs. .5e Wom’ns Sheer White Lawn Handkerchiefs, doz 250. - 2 : 7 BAT SRE ee ES PP gk EER 3 ge? 4 rx gles, bata: Pe a 1 Se 5d ok eae aca ag” erg es eae Roe aS OP is as i pies. ’ RTE sh 4 . * (hc. Paes Fee of RCIA Sh Tt as Shee he an aoe oe EES ape Ah 5 SR eh, ae jee oni" © od Re eae ind a PR ae 5 aie LWA. ees Laex aah te: (LE ae reacnt FL . -y) ait gh Sh . ae Bo >is ee ’ . aed Pel . é 7 ’ PP tgs O97 ns ie yo Oke me ee) oii ks earls - - me? . ae - 4 ; jer oN « BY St xg A oe ; YF " yn — we : Se Ne as 8 at ATR ee Re ALE bh See OTe Sang come gma ar Nr TOR ih eens eta ha a2 Nate te ES See ie aS a nae ae — a . “ ’ > > aw ae Ph a Vp me 2 “at y » 7 : “© ad ee i. oe Ca % of 4 A ‘ hn tes . ; se ‘ se ie Tami " ne 7 4 on 2 8 , oe ye e : F are. eke Chee of Bit Let oe oe ee Oe eee = 47 ahs, Me a Ee & . . PETA OT 0h OS & iow e F ay etree eit to 2 ~~ am pea , . te : te ’ , ¢* sé . : 4 in ow . aa ; - ’ 7 , *, : . ' hes . = : eA 7 iit Vie rire s | ‘ ' oe a | si eee’ Gaeta) wee —- serge —ineliel eu ; veer 7 Hit . a. lay j 4 tH % Women’s Sample Handkerchiefs © ane x ee Ap TBI 2 FPF x, - Pb ae Alge erciwte’S oy ed ' New Spring Dresses $16.75 to $19.75 Values at $10.50 The special purchase of 172 jaunty new Spring Dresses for women & misses makes Monday’s offering possible. 12 clever new models of plain taffeta, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, charmeuse, striped & plaid taffeta; also combinations of Georgette crepe, taffeta or crepe de chine. Skirts in the new full effects; puff sleeves, panier & : sides.. Handkerchief & full-length tunics. They 5() come in rose, silver gray, navy blue, green, brown, . bisque, Tr a, cornflower & black. We advise pt yo ra 6 aS : “Nobby New Spring 165 of them just in by express, sent by our buyer who is now in New York, & who secured these for this February campaign as a great feature offering. 19 clever new models in semi-tailored, Norfolk Ripple Coats; plain or fancy trim- med with buttons, straps, belts, gold & silver embroidery, also suede & leather belts, collars & cuffs. lack, navy blue, tan, brown, green, Copen. & black & white checks. Lined with soft silk peau de cygne to match or in contrasting colors. The materials include serge, pop- lin, gaberdine, whipcords, worsted checks. Special values at $15.00 to $25.00 Winter Coats. $10.00 pon an ie In the most wanted Midwinter styles, of cheviots, corduroys, tweeds, broadtail, zibeline, noWelty cloths, gaberdine & duvetyn. Belted & full flar- ing models, chin chin collars; many fur trimmed. Some lined throughout. The new brown, green, navy & mixtures; sizes for women & misses for A ll il Third Floor Hvvrstnaesuneeueectecagaoteononcanee ent asosaetzeesae nantes snegeveccea seacoast Mm TTT (Abt AT CNT, iii 4 ~—— ao See a wie MEN'S $1.00 NEW SPRING SHIRTS : : ale fi; Uf } I t. ' . S ted coe y, ——— ' We i } p 2) rd 4 are Ke a 2 CLL. (le TAS IN for / Oc Monday rvTryrYyrrYYrYYrrYTyT" TT," 77 77 CT ST US wTey"vy"TV""V"VTVVVVVTVTeeeeeeeeeee Se 4 9 Oe eae ts, 2 °8*seGege8 9 one Metlill Tt beet : eT SieBot kings eer t as? ts misttti iit heer tt gee? * ea) (S3393} Trier sath @oee? ° ededhe LLL? oh Rio bes ee, . ’ fi aoe . a One of the Big Features of the February Campaign $3.50 to $ 1 Q B AGS Ht | €&@ If bought through the regular channels it would be im- | | i | possible to retail these Shirts under $1, but they came to be us under unusual conditions, & you reap the benefits, be- for $ 98 ginning tomorrow. 1200 strictly new shirts of faney mercerized pongee, doucetine, A rich collection of novelty & staple Hand Bags secured from two Sonereg New York makers. The most popular novelty Bags & Strap | S@es Secee ’ Ceheswet! 2h reet eetecae? . teee8" See Fee Monde in the Basement Economy Store, a Surprising Sale of & . ? ° Poe Women’s New Spring Suits i} $16.50, $19.75 & $22.50 Values—Monday for 85 a x Misses’ sizes 14, 16 & 18 | Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Including 56 Sample Suits in sizes 36 & 38 only : Impossible, you say? It would be, under ordinary circumstances, but our New York buyer who made the purchase advised that this manufacturer was so eager for a liberal share of our business that he sold us these 300 Suits at a ore price, simply to demonstrate the worth of his products. We pass them on to you Monday at proportionate savings. All strictly new, in this Spring’s authentic models, materials, colors & trimming effects. The materials are all-wool poplins, gabardine, ser checks, faille silk. The colors are black, navy, Copenhage n, tan & wistaria. e styles are new belted, flaring mod- els, loose ripple back; piain belted & pleated effects; many trimmed with wide taff bands. Linings are extra quality silk peau de cygne, in various colors. Duplicates of these new Spring Suits will be priced later at $16.50, $19.75 & $22.50; Monday they go on sale sharply at 8:30; choice of any at $10.85. Continuing Monday—the - 10c Longcloth Dollar Shoe Remnants Sale fr (76 4 Soft finish, 36 inches wide, snow ““ h. AEROS tahini ) 2 Yo phone or. mail orders fille only 2 ap sill inner’s satin, the h shades, Offerin $2 $3 hite; yr ie iW Tf i : ite i ! LAUNDEY SOAb—se CAKES, 4i8c a on flesh & a good assortment of suit shades. g $4 & $5 20 pane rl ‘eden rf ma B | eg any - piece 0 Ar... Ps : Procter & Gamble, Lenox Brand. hel ae aly’ "ha $2.06. tol ge Eine; Monday, igh I . lic Linon Crash, 7 4c "UT in our stocks ate = 2 . ‘ : 4 me Mok. a ET ere Salen Schl linet Mn tore a we" . : as ; oe tl \ RA Oe EA Ee oy ‘ing, ie gee Ren TARGA Poi) 4 Moy tedeas Fa a ras ae ye > a Pi wes ‘ ‘ * ‘ ay ' A a ¥. bi ORE ARRIETA RA, > RE cme an a a Mls. eee it. ae ‘a sn ieniakee, ; ee aa ke we, 4 de ane. pals RRS EY i ©. ee a ty a Siam Oy ee tee a | Aina y > = BS ey ean ate Sob i hee ae eee. el “ bade RES, ay ls , a ae 7 - —— (di ated od eee Daeta xe. Se PREIS he a ARERR EB Eg il tA Daal eal a RRS Se nk Re Ea il a a Sa Mi et Bah nt ited ee oe % ~# ee - ai 2 o ee . < prdbiilp. kh ‘ : : by , . 7 e is, j *s Se ~ be On PP has = ‘ Nee . 2 ° : ones os od dae ik , joi fg oe a ea ee Ne ee, p24 arent Ee - a 1 See ae as x 7 yn z 2 y ser ee ee ae » 2 ‘ - “ ” ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST: SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. AT eam ts Nicetens ae GaTwrencin” | “ESGeh Page Smare Betenss Ta, Beste tee 02 be Oba ww a

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: Be. e, snow - Not. over ‘The. %Cc red bor- Yards; all ” 39c at « Me oe ria § Se Sy me a te 2 ot pe he ee é best? “4 2 $3 Za» | 1 See This Week? The BEST PPR aoa Ses! LG OPA % Boyle - Sa ie, 7 a Ke a. Si vie heh tau ving eo ett ear ho er hen epee Nes r tosh ties 23 Sto’ Meet, he. ete Sa Be eet PE ind EE ep yt ne FR AE ee the ek ay Me ee Oy CS DF Wee Eas ee eee SLR gins RIM She ene ey Pe ae thy * oy eM og ‘ ~ Se og oh ere Se Re * ee a5 rd “ ye é “ LE I fk if . PRA ae Me te Petia eet o Paj Aes TISED on the first WANT e—also in the amuse- ment columns. ae sa a ane Res Ba as J ate etnies oF tee : ay oe a Dag acre Frage ote Re .LOUIS PO Circulation Last Sunday, 368,955. * 5 nq pre 9 eee — “PARTS 8 AND 4 (groXBRS482ron) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. “PRICE | EU B,SENTS cers ~ Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 78 Pages | FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 ‘PAGES. / “BECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. 4 Sh AND FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES. WT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. : SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ate ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGER /[@) COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. Ter ' “FPTRST IN EVERYTHING” RIILLERY a eee, PORTED BEGUN GREEK BORDER IE Galoniki Dispatch Indicates Long - Expected Teutonic e Forces in Greece May 6 se Have Been Started. “Heavy Guns of the British Said to Have Dominated | Those of Adversaries in } Two-Day 4 % " Engagement. Taking Place 40 : Miles Northwest of Sa- - Joniki — Artillery Activity Continues in France. ~YONDON, Feb. 5.—The long looke1i for oftensive of the Teutonic allies Saloniki may now be on or near Hand. An agency dispatch from reports that an artillery duel been in progress for two days near in Greece, about 40 miles north- ‘west of Saloniki, where strong forces ‘of the central Powers for some time wave beén facing the positions: of the allies. 2 Such a bombardment might well be the prelude to an advance movement by ‘the Teutons and their allies, which, ac- 'eoling to recent reports from the was set for about the middle @ the present month. According to message reporting the opening vf bombardment, the British heavy grere dominating those of the Ger- and Bulgarians. On the Franco-Belgian front, the artillery continues its activity. | nt being intense in the 6 and the Argonne. Berlin eases of sporadic activity by im- try, one instance being south of the Canal, Where the British are ef to havé been repulsed when one detachments attempted an ad- , While south of the Somme, where ide attack. ) made gains recently, the were beaten off in a hand- In thé Vosges the guns have beén bombarding eh positions. reports of pronounced activity Russia or Galicia, a German Wp attack on Dvinsk being the only nt in this war theater mentioned German communication. wg the lines where the Austrians Ab are engaged the deadlock ov ‘ho signs of being broken. Ger- AN reports declare the Italians are ouag Boe ™@ Mesopotamia the Turks report wes put and discouraged by their fail. ‘@évance and have recognized the of breaking the Austrian f back the British te their former by a counter attack, when s relief force attempted a ‘approach to Kut-El-Amara, British force is beleag- ee in Vienna that peace with the Montenegrin Cabi- remaining in their coun- not been begun by the Aus- 4nd will not be started until the eae ea Ned Zi Be Kissed,” as He Pulls New Wife Back. S. L. Moore, an Alton druggist, re- fused to permit Police Magistrate Maguire to kiss his bride, who was Mrs. Nellie R. Morton, after the mag- istrate had performed the wedding ceremony yesterday. When the ceremony was concluded, the magistrate ‘remnarked that the bride had better kiss the bridegroom, and if there were any kisses left, one ought to be bestowed on the of- ficiating justice. When the bride approached the po- lice. magistrate, the bridegroom pulled her back saying. “Don’t Nellie, he’s too.old to be kissed.” BE FREIGHTED UP MOUNTAIN Installation In Mount Wilson (Cal.) Observatory te Be Completed Barly in 10917. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 5.—Prepara- tions were made today to carry a huge sectional telescope tube up the steep trails of Mount Wilson by wagon. The telescope, With the largest lens in the world, will be installed at Carnegie So- lar Observatory. The tube, in four sec- tions, arrived here from New . York eboard a steamer which traveled around Cape Horn. The sections of tube, which, with their cases, weigh 47,250 pounds, were refused I by ‘transcontinental railroads for ship- ment because they were too wide for flat cars and too high tc go through trans- continental turmels. GERMAN WOMEN SELL THEIR HAIR ‘Mother and Daughter Send It to U, 5S, and her daughter, 20 years old, have sent their hair to Mrs. Francis Bode, ‘Mrs. Ries’ sister here, for sale. It has become ihe practice for women in POPE EEO BO re Oe ~ eo. EOL R ROR ete rhe ONT ESL ET LOA IE PT ELEGY AICRELEEL STIS GEE IN SS eh AONE LIA LOD LOLOL ARI R ID RE CTI IEE NOLL LE L LL LAI AC PA IPE I ALL PAPEL ELL PL ESAP ALE AR ALLL, Ry LRRD NT aN SHON er ae SS ae ss Ee Cana ; P : — > ameyinn ie OMe re dele DYNANITE THREAT Men Stationed at All Entrances and Exits of New -York Tubes. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Police have been assigned to protect the subway system from the Brooklyn terminal to the Bronx terminal and the Hudson and -Manhat- tan tubes, because of a réport’ that a threat lias been made to’ dynamite the underground roads. The Interbdorough Repid Transit Co. has admitted that po- lice help has been asked. A dozen uni- formed policemen are guarding the Hud- son. terminal building. Patrolmen from various stations in Manhattan were, assigned at 11 o’clock tonight to stand watch at the uptown and downtown entrances to all stations in the subway system. Others were de- tailed to entrances of what is known as the Fourth Avenue line, running to Co- ney Island. The police declined to discuss the reason for their precautions in de- tail. There was a threat on the part of anarchists some time ago that ev- ery great event affecting its follow- ers in America would be fittingly celebrated. Yesterday was the anni- versary of the birth of Johann Most, the former Red leader. Frank H. Hedley, vice president and general. manager of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co., declared at his home at Yonkers tonight that he had heard of no threats and that he had made no request for police protection. Patrolmen were stationed at 11 o’clock piso at all stations of the elevated tines and steam roads. The officers themselves apparently were ignorant of their. mission except that they had iIn- structions to bvlé up and question all persons carrying suspicious looking packages of bags. REMARKABLE PORTRAIT OF GRANT FOUND IN LONDON Picture Belonged to American Whe Killed Self—Identity of Painter Is Not Known. LONDON, Feb. 6.—A . remarkable threé-quarter length portrait of Gen. U. S Grant, has been discovered among the effects of Charles A. Gill- ing, the American passenger agent who killed himself Jast March by shoot- ing himself on the steps of the West- minster Hospital. The portrait, which depicts Grant in unfform, his left hand is virile and in fine ‘Gon- condition. Some Americans here sider it the finest portrait of Grant ex- tant. James Parton and : officfals of the International Mercan- tile Marine Co. Gilling’s executors say, the painting is the most valuable | thing he left, but they do not know my children and I hope to be allowed iz } or how he got K.' Furthermore, " W OLAPSE, Ge Ww. H. Workman, FOR SETTLEMENT Berlin’s Revised Phrasing - Avers Killing on Lusitania Was Unintentional, Agrees Reprisal Shouldn’t Apply to Neutrals. Communication Declares She Has Revised Submarine Warfare Because of Friendship for America. Bernstorff Informally Meets: Lansing, Seems Optimistic —Proposal Before Presi- dent Wilson. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-“or the word “illegal,” ‘which Germany was unwilling to incorporate in the tentative Graft of the Lusitania agreement, the Berlin For eign Office has substituted « phrase which certain high authorities in « posi- tion to be familiar with the status of the negotiations consider covers all the prin- ciples involved in the question of sub- marine warfare. The language substituted fer the ob- Jectionable word ‘‘llegal” in a commun!- cation now being considered by Presi- dent Wilson avers the killing in the Lusitania was without intent, because of reprisal and the _ Government agrees that the reprisal, ahouldumot be applied to neutrals. «+ ») ue © ><! From various officia]' q we tonight came information that the outlook is promising for an early settlement. It was indicated that the tentative form of settlement, which, should it prove ac- ceptable to the United States, will be embodied in a formal tentative com- munication from Germany, -approaches nearer thé desires of the United States than any yet submitted with authority of Berlin officials, Bernsteorff Unusually Optimistic. Secretary Lansing and Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, met quite informally in the Metropolitan Ae TO SANTARIUM | as Rev. Dr. W.’ J. Williamson Battle Creek for Two or Three Months’ Rest. in The Rev: Dr. W. J. Williamson, pastor of the Third Baptist. Church, is in a sanitarium in Battle Creek, Mich., suf- fering from-a.nervous breakdown. ac- cording to an annotncement made last night by) Prof. Howard 'G. Colwell of 4133 Shenandoah avenue, one of the dea- cons of the church. | At this morning’s church service, Prof. Colwell said, the deacons and the church advisory board will recommend that a leave of absence be granted Dr. Wil- liamson for recuperation. He said Dr. Williamson would remain in Battle Creek for two or three months. The church will arrange this week, Prof. Colwell said, for a supply preach- er for the next few Sundays. He said there was no thought of a permanent severance of Dr. Williamson's pastoral relation. Dr. Williamson came to the Third Baptist’ Church nearly 15 years ago, from Kansas City, and his work there has attracted wide attention. In a period when .other churches have been moving westward to-escape disintegra- tion, he succeeded in building up his church on Grand avenue in membership and attendance, so that it is frequently pointed out as the most: successful and ‘“‘going’’ church among the city Protes- tant bodies. We’ has become known far outside the wide circle of his own con- gregation and was described in an ar- ticle in Collier’s Weekly, three years ago; as “the friendliest’ man in St. Louis.” ; ; Last August Dr. Williamson went to William Muldoon’s training farm at Pur- chase, N. Y., and underwent a six weeks’ course Of exercise, which reduced his weight by 19 pounds, but which left him somewhat wearied physically. At a luncheon given by the National Security League at the Mercantile Club Dec. 9%, Dr. Williamson. surprised his : Club here today. They talked for a short time. Although it was not dis- closed just what was sald, there was no intimation that the Ambassador has been informed that he might have to communicate with his Government on the subject again. In fact, the Ambas- at the conclusion of the talk. The cardinal points of the tentative form of settlement were obtained to- night. The agreement is prefaced with the.statement that submarine warfare in the North Sea was fhaugurated by Ger- many in retaliation for what she re- garded as the “illegal” British blockade under the -.orders in council.| It then states that the method of conducting submarine warfare in the North Sea has been modified on account of the friend- ship Germany has for the United States and because of the fact that American lives have been lost. Germany says that the killing of Americans was not intend- ed because reprisa] should not be ap- plied to neutrals, and, in addition to expressing regret for the loss of Amer- ican lives, assumes Hability and offers reparation in the form of indemnity. Would Work for Freedom of Seas. The last portion of the statement expresses the readiness of Germany to co-operate with the United States in any effort looking toward the freedom of the seas. Secretary Lansing sent the Graft to President Wilson last night. It was said tonight that the Secretary would not confer with the President until Monday unless there should be un- foreseen developments. Count von Bernstorff expects to be called to the State Department some time Monday or Tuesday. Secretary Lansing allowed it to become known today that he might have some announcement on the Lusitania case to make within the next few days. f In view of the nature of the phrase which the German Government fa un- derstood to have substituted, 60 as not to include the word “illegal” in connection with the killing of neu- trals, attention tonight was called to the last formal note to Germany, in which Secretary Lansing wrote: “In view of the admission of ille- gality made by the Imperial Gov- ernment when it pleaded the right hearers by denouncing President Wilson as “the most spineless President since utterance somewhaj, and the impression was given that he had been under a4 nervous strain. OFFICER’ SENTENCED -TO DEATH Georges Cod- | force, Buchanan.” He afterward qualified this, of retaliation in defense of its acta, and in view of the manifest possibil- ity of conforming to the established rules of international. warfare, the Government of the United States can- not believe that the Imperial Govern- ment will longer refrain from dis- avowing the wanton act of ite naval commander in sinking the Lusitania,” @ consideration for the internal danger to the present Ge mat _Cabi- % i the Be 16 ys e, * 1 a et, i the destruction of the liner was an act - ssdor seemed extraordinarily optimistic — po- litical situation and the recognised — Py LiPo 3 vet # ie ea i MASHINGTON LOOKS WITH GERMANY

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oe hie _ Pa SOLO PS ey Se Bb ae wwe oe WAAR ot ys ¥ 4 5 id _ as iNeed An O- 00s * ngs - a —— — - aren . a peretinthsunen wensm CER Hrin eee ees ~ a an ied hbkealllined Cncotatneietieesinith ates samedi ee aes By oy Ths eeepc Nhe a Male mee * ™ : er 3 Lee EE Line: ee oe 2 ey Nee $y " ee ee) ne wove ; ‘ 7 tes 5 ve le ae eines 5 at Pe te SP ee ees o Pa aks Bi, Préh Som ee . me “he ‘ ” seme oe : AR LOM coy RR. ea Meee ) tar as 5 o a NN eee the eutire. question of sub- | warfare, officials here aré in accord | with the official opinion expressed in | Berlin yesterday that the German Government believes — it has gone as it possibly can to bring its viewpoint in line with that of the United States and that Count von Bernstorff has. exercised the limit of ; (|) the authority conferred upon him in} . drafting the proposal now under con- sideration and which today occupies the complete attention of official Washington, GERMANY AND U.S. AT A CRISIS, SAYS GERMAN PAPER BERLIN, via London, Feb. 5—In a leader headed “The American Crisis,” the Taegliche Rundschau is disposed to take a serious view of the situation existing between Germany and the United States. It begins by declaring: “Lat nobody deceive himself about the fact that affairs between America and us rest on @ knife’s edge and cannot re- main thus long. There must come quick- ly either a lessening of the tension in a friendly direction or a catastrophal decision. vigger’ present condition appears unsta- ; jin its place are re-established the stand- Lusitania. Hitch: F Force of German Precedent ofom—fe Not on Quibble By STERLING ©. EDMUNDS. — | Lecturer on International Law, 5t- Louis. University Law School. What is it for which the United States is contending in the Lusitania contro- versy with Germany, which has again rendered these negotiations acute? It is that Germany shall admit officially that the sinking of the Lusitania was “ille- gal.’’ To gome this may appear as a mere quibble, since Germany. has expressed » regret. for the loss of American lives und has offered.to pay an indemnity. But the. controversy. its not raging’ around a quibble; the position of the United States in the case, on the con- trary, is aggresively in accord with the. repeated sentiment of President Wilson on his recent tour, that the United States ‘‘is merely standing for the rights of mankind when the life of mankind fs. being disturbed by, an. unprecedented war between the greatest nations of the world.” | What the United States is endeavoring: especially to achieve is to destroy the force of the precedent established by Germany in torpedoing merchant ships ‘without regard to innocent lives, which if allowed to stand unrepudiated. would take its place fn the law as an allow- able méasure of naval warfare. Unless Germany will concede the Mlegality of the operations the whole modern fabric of moral obligation reared for the pro- tection of noncombatants collapses, and Westlake: “If it can get to be general- ly fel¢ that the illegalities of the en- poe ar gling don cgeynl comman4- ers loose from law, but entrusts them with a right, not capricious, but sacred. ‘to. vindieate law by fitting: punishment or the exaction of fitting reparation, ‘t may. be expected that excessive repri- gals; and reprisals falling upon inno- cent parties, will be of less'frequent 9c currence.” This expresses the view of a great many states,- which. hold that reprisals do not give authority for inhuman ven- geanee and wanton cruelty, but rather sanction unusual means for vindicating the law itself. The capricious cruelty perpetrated in the name of reprisal in times past has stimulated endeavor to restrict that right. An effort was made to limit it at the Brussels conference of 1874, in the Russian proposal that “reprisals are ad- missible in extreme cases only, -due re- gard being paid as far as shall be pos- sible to the laws of humanity,’ and that they shall. be proportionaté tothe de- gree of the infraction of the law com- mitted by the enemy. When the con- ference declined to pronounce upon the subject the Russian delegate, Gen. Jo- mini, author ofthe proposal, said: “TI regret that the uncertainty of s!- lence is to prevail with respect to one of the most bitter necessities of war. If the practice could be suppressed by this reticence, I. could but approve its course. But if it is still to exist, this reticence may, it is to. he feared, remove any limits to its exercise. Nevertheless, ; SONATE. MOBNENG, FEBRUARY 6, 1916 SA PPP SE a TE ESI Pr 100,000. Car Loads of Cereals “Are Parchased by the Céntral Empires. HARD. ‘BARGAIN. DRIVEN Balkan State Compelled to. Take Most of Purchase Price in Paper, Correspondence of the Associated -Press. BUCHAREST. Rumanta, Jan: 1.—Fifty thousand ‘carloads of cereals, or abous 10,000,000 hundredweight, go to Germany and Austria-Hungary from Rumania as the result of negotiations which have just’ been terminatéd. An option for an- Other 60,000 carloads has also been se- cured by ‘the agents of the central Powers. The Rumanian Government has sanctioned the transaction, and export begins immediately. A gréat deal of grain bought by the central Powers months ago; but so far unexported for various reasons, will also be moved now. Shipment will be made over every available: railroad and on the Danube. Negotiations were conducted by the Rumanian Grain Sales Commigsion and the Cereal Central of the German, Aus- trian and Hungarian Governments, The grain consists principally of Indian corn, wheat, barley and lentils. It will be paid for partly in gold, but the greater share of the purchase price will Two Austrians and © German Held After Fire Said to Have Been: of Incendiary Origin. eicaeieeneemaeeamianal OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 6.—A ‘fire tog) day in the Jardine munitions factory: at Hespeler, Waterloo County, . On-! tario, so alarmed the management and the village authorities that they applied to Ottawa to have ordered out an overseas regiment stationed in the neighborheed:' The- blaze, however, was got under contro] after it had de- stroyed the .-shell. manufacturing building and damaged .several other structures. Two Austrians and one German were arrested on’ suspicion: * The fire, which started in the ma-._ chine shop; spread rapidly ‘to the: rest of the’ building. said there was nd doubt that it was of incendiary origin. , or Edwards of Galt, requested the military divisional headquarters at Lendon to dispatch troops there to guard, the munitions plants. Authority was given by the mili- tia department to call out a militia guard at Hespeler to protect the Jar- dine property. A flash of.flame from the ruing of the central section of the Parliament build- ing and the alarm of. fire which quickly followed caused apprehension through- Company officials ' ns Soon after the fire at Hespeler, May-f oo eS “ . -* : : i OE ats ; t ; ee ; , . es oy. ~ oe oy - ™ io ig P " : ) Ps % 2 : my ; : ‘ae : age : : ‘ P ‘ J Ee ns ala Ga ay ee 7 oe, ace sa. vale Ce 7 Lins > aD Win” 2 thy tee, Yt A Ss tee - re ~ 2 : - J yee Wee frist Saar ar Pees ae ae eC ah ae ye Som K ee eo et See hy a ee. =. ‘ = ex £ Me Cpe — oy d A SSE Nay PUR Soe ets IBN Oe al Ae ty Dir Seat So ce Pa ae Re REE Ee PRE Sony oer eR IS MET OR AG Samer Uae Ger Ee . ae tee 4 on - 5 to Seen? ep eS a I DGS yt Piatt 2, Sen Pah Agee, DEEN TEAM De DRG OR Se Ne AS eke ey ; » ae RTE? D> * Ta) ey I Bate Pte nas ose By Sat. fe; ; sein te ae Ra i a . Sa he “at ci tee SAE Se Se Ness ce ee oS HOE A ph Se eR at >. re ide ‘* ye bor Rae wR fer " * a “8 AEBS? i : : E i . dan, the enemy has been thrown back a British auxiliary cruiser flying the : e fee i ote Atom submarine fight-| peggy sea ae their whole warfare as Artillery Duel ‘Reported Begun. on Gréek Border Continued From Page One. “In Persia, in the region of Hama- ‘patrolling the south - er! conn or end Black Sea came under ig ‘ tleverly, casily repulsed the stacks and ee out of range com- PARIS, Feb.’ 5—Tontgnt's troi Office municstion m. the ‘War “About 11:80’ o'clock this morning Séergt. Pilot Guynemer engaged in combat an efiemy aeroplane in the region of Frise and drove it to earth in flames between Assevillers and Hebecourt. This is the fifth hostile machine brought down by ‘Sergt. , BERLIN, Feb. 5, by wireless to Say- ‘ville.—Further details of the attack by flag on a German submarine is given from an authoritative source, sa the Overseas News Agency. “The s marine signaled the steamer to send in order that the steamer’s pa- might be examined. This wus done. interval. It is stated the steam- ' wi nae of 3000 tons, with susp about her appear- flew the Dutch flag and bora “While waiting for the boats the sub- marine submerged. It approached with- | about 1000 meters of the steamship, opened fire with two cannon of type and with machine guns. The submarine escaped only by sub- steamer then attempted twice to | ram the submarine, rte the Dutch | } Warning is & usual lawful operation, but in | }refusal by the fact that they were 28t! >| numbered and had no weapons. * only that it fs a rightful extraordinary remedy in the nature of reprisal when used to counter the unlawful action of Great Britain in enforcing the so-called British blockade. The United States, while conceding the general tight of re- prisal, insists that.that right is quali: filed by the principles of humanity; it contends that: the -German submarine reprisal so grossly violates the principles ple as to be — a The whole subject of risal. during war is, rep ‘be said faithtutly ‘to ms | portray the —_ ” “The ‘right not to observe the hive of war exists in the case of reprisal, be- cause, according to known maxims, non- fulfilment by one party deprives that } party of the right to claim fulfilment by the other. At least, this may be the case ih war, ‘where, if the viola- tions of the laws of war by the enemy were passed without retaliation, a bel- ligerent would be at a disadvantage and worse off than his enemy who was guilty of the violations, with reference to the end which is to be striven for by all means, namely, breaking down the determination of the other wae an4 gaining the victory.” American and English Views. American and English authorities, particularly, take issue with this argu - ment. “If the mutual obligation un- der which we all lie to obey the law of the land in what concerns one an other is intended,” says Westlake in commenting upon Lueder,” it is cer. tain that lawless behavior of our neign- -bor towards us does not authorize us to behave, lawlessly toward him, but only to call, for. redress.””. And, adds} means. and. to restrain reprisals, has shrunk from the task before the genera] repug- nance felt with regard to. the subject, will have a most serious moral bearing. I: will, perhaps, be the best limitation we have been able to fix to the practice, and especially to the use which may be saree °F k in; the future.” . Attitude. The "ieaes confererice did not legislate on the stbject of reprisals, though Article 22 of Convention IV, of 1907, may ‘be said to-have gn Indirect application in setting out that: “The right of belligerent to adopt | means of injuring the enemy is not un- lmited.” The United States may be said, there- Aure,.to be attempting to accomplish for | bundanity. in. the: Lusitania: controversy what neither the Brussels. nor The Hague Conferences were able to achicva, : namely, the destruction .of th8 right of unlimited violence under the name of | reprisals, and the rescue of yet unborn generations of innocents from vicarious suffering and death. It all rests upon the one word “‘ille- gal;”’ for, if it is not illegal to make War upon noncombatants, it can and will be Hone. How difficult it is for Germany to ad- mit that her submarine reprisals are illegal, may be judged from Prof. Lue- @er’s statement of Germany's view of the subject. nder that statement of | the doctrine it is not Illegal, since, in that interpretation, the end justifies the It Is very probable that this is dis- tinctly a military view of Germany’s rights, to abandon which in the midst of war’ would be viewed by the military advisers as nothing less than inexcus- able weakness. Yet the rest of the world would corsider an abandonment of the position an immeasurable moral triumph of wr ir od over ‘Dersels. — ZIEGFELD FOLLIES DID $26,000 BUSINESS-IN WEEK’ AT OLYMPIC Crowds Here the Biggest That Com- pany Has Had—Profits Were $14,000. Ziegfeld's Follies, which closed at the Olympic Theater last night, did more: than $26,000 business in St. Louis during ‘the week, and had a bigger week than in any theater in the country, not ex- cepting any week of the production's run of five months at the New Amsterdam Theater in New York. Last year’s Fol-- lies met with a similar reception here, doing more business than in any city in the country for a like period. The seating capacity of the Olympic, ‘which. is 2400, was taxed at every per- formance, and, in addition, standing | room was sold at each of the nine per- formances. Parquet seats were $2. The gross profits to the producers of the show and the theater company, it was said, will be in excess of $14,000, The company has a payroll and royalty ex- pense of about $10,000 a week and trans- portation expenses of about $1000 a week. The amount of business done by the Follies this year is a record for the Olympic for the last five years, or since the theater’s seating capacity was ma- terially cut down to conform to building regulations. REFUSAL TO AID ZEPPELIN LIKE BARALONG CASE, BERLIN VIEW “A ‘Stain on the Shield of Britannia,” Declares the Vossische Zeitung. LONDON, Feb. 5.—According to Ber- transmitted by Reuter’s. dient at Amsterdam, the ‘atti- tude of ‘the crew of the trawler King Stephen, which refused to rescue the | crew of the wrecked Zeppelin I-if, hag} b raised a storm of indignation in the Berlin press, which déscribes the case as a worthy counterpart of the Baralong’ ineident.. .The. British explained their “This fresh infamous action,” ways that ‘Lokal Anzeiger, “discloses the brutality | barians’ did not know.” The Vossisehe Zeitung «ve: . - “Bveryone: whe has still preserved an ef the British character which we Jeni - v-| King Stephen aes a Siphon on phew A, of Prt ay (NINE. SWITCHMEN. HERE QUIT ON STRIKE ORDER 60 Policemen Guard Wabash Yards to Protect Men Furnished by Rivcl Organization. Nine switchmen employed by the Wa- bash Railroad in St. Louis and Hast St. Louls obeyed the strike order issued Friday by the Switchmen's Union, a new organization attempting to forcé recognition, according to General Man- ager Cotter of the Wabash. Seven of the men were employed in the East St. Louis yards. A news telegram from. Chicago said that 200 Wabash switchmen quit there yesterday. Cotter said he had advices to the effect that only % men quit at Chicago. Sixty policemen last night guarded the Wabash yards there to protect switchmen furnished by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the organization against which, Cotter said, the switchmen’s union is directing its fight. On Jan.,1, according to Cotter, the railroad company signed a new con- tract with the Brotherhood, granting switchmen an increase. and the new or- ganization contended the contract should have been signed with it. Cotter said the brotherhood is stand- ing by its contract to supply men, and the places of those. who failed. to go to work were filled promptly. No: trouble was expected in St. Lows. RAILWAY. CONDUCTORS 10. MEET IN ST. LOUIS IN MAY City Is deleseel ts. Pe as. Permanent Con- ‘ ‘vention Place-—700— Delegates .. ) Th ecutive Com of. thi Order > e of Railway Conductors has sel« ' : - bring . about. 700 délegates to St. Louis; who will remain. ‘two or three weeks An. continuous, ses-4 - eae =e Les at & 7 * ‘dite aot have their fourth ‘annual. entertainment, -under the ‘auspices of the reshara [impartial judgment will «gree that the} Sch i Patreins” hp ont: a5. C }rangement, with entente agents, jlater refused to take up their options . line ngw. he Machoel: ‘at -! Rumanian Government will get a credit on the Deutsche Reichsbank in Berlin, for which the Rumanian-National Bank will then issue notes, these notes reach- ing the sellers of the grain. The foodstuffs so procured will be dil- vided among Germany and Austria- Hungary as follows: Six cars of each shipment to Germany and five to Aus- tria and Hungary. Cars and means of river transportation will be provided by the central Powers. | Entire Crop Disposed Of. With another 60,000 cars held on op- tion by the cantral Powers, and with Turkey and Buigaria aleo in. the mar- ket, Rumania disposes of her entire 1915 crop, of which but little had. sed re ng is still a sf Mae aoe which Rumania was mee enaiined to sell to the centra! Powers. last spring and. summer, owing to the belief that the Dardanelles would be forced by the allies. Some of the ce- reals gold to the allies were moved via | Turn-Severin. and. .Kiadowa, . whence they. were taken over, the Servian rail. roads to Sgloniki. The conquest of Ser- via closed this route. “With no prospect that the 1915 crop could be sold to neutrals or the entente group, Rumania was obliged to sell to the central. Powers group, at a price which is said to be very advantageous to the latter. Figures are not gvailable, | however. But ‘that the central Powers drove a hard bargain is said hére to be indicated by the fact that very little gold changes hands, whereas all previous purchases in Rumania by the central Powers were made with gold as the only acceptable equivalent. The transaction was discussed in the Rumanian Pariianient and was stoutly opposed by the friends of the eftente, among them notably Jake Jonescu, Toma Jonescu, Filipescu and Mille. Gov- ernment members and the grain and landed class interests took the position that Rumania stood in sore need of the revenue to be derived from the sale, these being the only income Rumania has with which to cover imports. Very stormy scenes ensued, but the oppdsition lost. Rumania Is Isolated. Rumania’s position is due to her cém-' plete isolation from the world’s grain consumers. The. closing of the Da nelles left Rumania no other route that through Servie, which is now closed 4also. To the central Powers, Rumania would not sell, and -what littl was bought had to be taken at prohibitive prices, to which vast sums in the form of extortion of one sort or another had to be added. It is belfeved that the present transaction cleans the slate. Agenfs of the entente Governments were active to prevent the sale, but were defeated by the fact that Russia, the only allied Power with whom: Ru- mania now haa physical contact and communication, does not have to buy grain in foreign markets. The -possibil- ity of moving the grain over the Rus- sian, railroads and. through a Russian port into England and France was then held up by the entente agents. But Ru- manian grain producers could not share this view, nor were they able to see their interests cared for by storing all the grain no options. They were will- ing to séll their products and store them on a cash-in-hand basis: Many of them had..lost consifierable. sums by storing their grain in 1914 under an ar- who and promises on. the plea that faulty in storage, and the-month- ly output .of 25,000: tone. of fhe same aie Ra. wget Lg TH Le iF : | ia’ g +e $ a Ke i | Ti . .| time to overhear the remark. Hickhoff | Julia ‘Rossomanna of 929 La Beaume "ig | Street, yéstérday afternoon. She ts. at. -}the city hospital in a critical cane as- 49] @ened by her parents. | N.- dy Swift, of Washington.University The alarm was turned: in trem the block in which are located the offices ef Premier Borden, the State Depart- ment, the Canadian secret police and the vaults of the. Dominion Govern- ment. It called out not only the fire- men but the overseas military forces and a great crowd of spectators. When the fire. was cut the troops were re- turned te their quarters, but the strength of the cordon of armed guards was doubied. Secret service men today opened a trunk jJeft in Meu: of a boand bill at a hotel here just befere the outbreak of. the war by a man who registered as Carl Schybert. The hotel received a re- mittance yesterday for the amount of the bill. with the request: that the trunk be forwarded to San Francisco. In the .trunk.were found carefully drawn sketches of the .chief Canadian . cities and of many portions of the boundary line between the Pominion |, and the United States.. There also were scriptions written in German. EXPOSES SELF T6 SMALLPOX TO JOIN QUARANTINED FRIEND Edwardsville Man Will Be Epforced “Guest” of Family for Several Weeks, Herman Eickhoff who resides near Ed- wardsville yesterday exposeili himself to smallpox to share: with his friend, Martin Drda of Edwardsville a quaran- tine which county health officers had placed against the Drda home because a son, Herman Drda is suffering from the Gisease. Eichkoff starred several seasons as center on the ‘Edwardsville ,feotball team. He was en route to his home yesterday when he drove past. the, house o; his friend and saw him leaning: dis- consolately against the gate. He asked, and was told, the cause a Drda’ B: pers turbationme of thémn ‘to become citizens of this country. BRITISH MARRIAGES INCREASE Year's. Giddece | dais Apparently im. 1914, 294,000. LONDON, Feb. 5-~From unofficial statistics; it appears that’ the past y established a record’ for marriages in | Great Britain, with a total of 350,000, as } against 234,000 fn 1914 and 296,000 in 1918. Miss Jennie’ Greco, 18 years’ old, of bye Mound street, swallowed carbolie faci in the ‘home ‘of ‘her sister, Mrs, 350,000 ; No reason for the girl's act ay ea Ba sok “The Laws, of. Attention” Will be the. subject of. the, Jecture..ef. Prof. before the business: men’s psycholosy | about the oe on Parliament Hit } raps with note books containing de- 4 S4F ltoree. the ordinance against illegal} beginning | The ordimance was passed | George Thompson of New York, who is at the head of the Legislative Commit- tee investigating: transit and other pub- Ne wervice in‘New York has recommend- ed ‘to Gov. “Whitman ‘that “he appoint Sophie Irene Loeb a member of the commission for the lower ‘ang of the State. Miss Loeb has béen 2 whiter on the , eitw TORK, Wat: *. —$fate Senator } “SF Miss ‘ioeb, whorhas beens es for} the “New York” “Evéiting “ World; . ted that paper’s successful fight on taxicab rates’ three years ‘ago and succeeded in} getting the taxicab. conditions, in the city conrpletely reformed. - — She is also well-Known as an ‘guthor- ity on housing conditions and has been promirent in this. cure war on tuber- Cc 9 os — a i —_— _ ath 15 OSTRICHES DIE IN 200 FIRE, BEARS 25 Alligators Escape by Taking Refuge in Water Pits on Millionaire’s Ranch. TULSA, Ok., Feb. 6.—Charles Page's private zoo, wich he maintained at Sands Springs, near here for his amuse- mént and the instruction of several score orphans whom he has adopted, was destroyed by fire today in the burn- ing of the dancing pavilion’ under which they were housed. The zoo was one of the largest private menageries in this country and was valued at $20,000, Twenty-five alligators escaped death by seeking refuge in water-filled pits, from which they emerged unharmed. The bears, -however,. were not so fortu- nate, for while they saved themselves from the fate of the other animals by taking, refuge in their concrete pits, they were scorched hairless by the heat. It.is thought they willlive, The entire flock of ostriches, 15.in pumber, were burned to death. Page is an oii millionaire whosé phil- anthrophies have taken the unique form of adopting orphang and providing | homes for widows. Last summer the orphans went to the San Francisco HEx- position in a private car for their sum- mer outing. AUTO DRIVERS OF 2070 24 MOST RECKLESS, SAYS MAYOR) prrenaewees —, For That Reason He win Veto Al-~ dermanic Measure Barring Auto- ists Under 13. Men between the ages of 20 and 24 are the most reckless drivers of auto- mobiles in the opinion of Mayor Kiel, who said yesterday that for this rea- son he will veto the ordinance passed a week ago by ‘the Board of Alder- men prohibiting persons under the age of 18 driving a motor vehicle. The Mayor said~he has had many opportunities of observing boys under 18 at the steéring wheel, and always hag felt more confident when riding with them than with men who have just passed the voting age. The ordinance -was introduced by Alderman Udell, a member of the board which drew the present city charter. ORDERS rl AuTd LIGHT LAW Get Until Feb. 15 to ply With Ordinance. Owners Com- structed all policemen ‘to rigidly en- automobile headlights, Feb. 15. ‘by the Board of Aldermen and signed by the” Mayor last. spring, of automobiles an opportunity to ad- just their lamps. The ordinance pro- vides a fine for driving an automobile ground at a distance of 75 feet. by the ordinance, Commissioner Tal-} bert of the Department of Streets and.) Sewers last fall installed a headlight- testing “shadow box” arrangement in the basement of the City Hall. Own- ers. which ssed inspectiei got a. seal wi A . h was affixed to thei aaa? ma- , somes evening. Fruced ,at Cabanne Branch-~-Library chines. LOSE THEIR: HAIR Chief of Police Young yesterday in- but has}. been held in abeyance to give owners}: with a headlight Which throws itei | beam higher than three feet from the} » To facilitate the changes aoe ml of , machines with iggy dees iw : t 4 een te ae ea me ors Me One Distribution Said to’ Have Been 100 Per Cent, Other 25 Per Cent. > er NEW. YORK,. Feb. .6.-—Charies W. Morse, former banker, who.is now. back, in the shtpping ‘business, has established. what is probably a new reeerd-in the, puyment of ‘stock dividefids, says the: Times. Two of his new Atlantic ship- ping companies, it was learhed today, after being in operation less thah a }month; have paid large dividends to, their stockholders. One company paid! 1%) per cent in cash and the other paid. 23 per cent. which owns the steamer’ Frederick, for- merly owned “by the ‘Merchanfs' : and. Miners’ Transportation Co., now well on for: Russia;: and “the other the steamer Ortiro is “atso or her: "way te archangel. “CYCLONE” DAVIS INTRODUCES “WARPHOBIA” TO DICTIONARY Adds That Ne Real Democrats “Puta up”, at Amything bet §2-a-Day ; ie Metab WASHINGTON! Feb. 6.—Regret that the President has seen fit to déliver a preparedness speach at the Waldorf-As- toria Hotel and fear that: the President has been listening to the ‘siren sbhgs” of reactionary leaders’ and ‘trust ‘mag- nates bebind the defensé program’ were voiced in the House today by Reprdsen-_ tative “‘Oyclone’’.Davis of Texas. — . | @. propos’ of the: President's visi¢ at the Waldorf-Astoria, Davis averred’ that the real Democrats of ‘the coutitry seldom put at a. hotel asrieticd ntere — 82. a day. “a4 | “The whole world Has Warpiseta; ‘the military mania is raging evé?rjwhere,”’ shouted the Texan who was known as the “‘collariéss- statesman,” until. he donned a collar and niecktie a few days ago. - “Tl will fight every. method tion. unlesa We can well as men,” he said. sider it a piece of crowning villainy to support a law to go AMong the abot and 4 One company wradie to be the: Preder-. ick ‘Steamship Co.; organized Jan. 10, | her way to Archangel with war supplies}... and sweat-sdaked tenement rent-.}. world, according to Frank J. chairman of the Committees” today after spending a month 3 the battleship New York and Southern waters. Sprague d at present are more officers and greater efficiency in target p pared to fight her future battles af 1500 miles out at sea. Five t sande Ghat savy date ante tee place the navy on an pidagr pak t Wes ee aI PER CENT OF THE GE ~ WOUNDED: RETURN Ta ‘Mef@ical wWothiy- 06 tom in Berlin : Weekly, ‘the medical corps of t man army has established “‘petter resvuits saimost every “‘tréating the wounded. The the start was, In fact, a very completely. healed that they turn to the ranks, 3 per cent the remaining 12.2 per cent charged as unfit for further + sent owe on furlough for until the number of men pduty in May, June and sup i ee Steamship Co.,” organised Jan: 10, whées UPPER ‘ALTON MAN, W Healer BATTLE OF LOOS, RET IR NS pee Wood Was Shot In / Fighting tn Scottish Hi —Is Visiting Par David Wood, 23 years old, 7 wounded in the arm when # with the allies in the ba arrived Friday night te ¥ parents” Mr. and Mrs. Willa Wood, who is a Scotenn the war begain. He i. ment which was preparing | ice and Was sérnt to France. 3 was wounded he was sent to/ wee ites leave to return. | 7 DAIRY TRAFFIC BUILDER : ee L.- McLain, who died for %.. yeara in the service of cago & Alton Railway. As mim the dairy department he immense dairy and milk-shippy ness in Northern Illinois. 2@ ‘with the McKinley inte McLain recently retired ra | home. with his daughter, Mra: merman, 3500 Greer avenue, f the funeral will be held at §@ ey the maneuvers of the Atlantic od tricity and Shipbuilding of the te | Consulting Board, who returte 1 nes ' *S two most vital requirements of f ~ Percentage of Deaths Are G “1 M8 per cent of the wounded a ee ination. " nee The figures {Improved from th © eae ‘ae a oe “, : Oe Rtn s in § agit wh, ee gl Sey gee Cpe aa of 2711 Shlu street, Upper Al -? turned to his native land shortll = Funeral of J. L. MeLein te 1 T ago he took up the same & @ |

Page 25

u on. Way, Meet Cana- der. H., Feb. 5.—William 4 Treasurer of Aus- today aboard the » his way to Vanceu- | atreal, to join, it was Ff mn, the Canadian | with him to Lon- imperial conference. eclined to discuss his passengers, the ‘Makura Jan.’ 21, — t gea from Sydney, been stopped to await . neh. BE\very effort — a, to keep secret hig — kura sailed Premier — om Sydney by train, 4 fe, and ft aren | 4 to take the er | q But he icft the train — : and boarded the ue at Vancouver about: ( EUS OF GREATEST : D, OBSERVER SAYS, Greater Efficiency fee Needed,. De- x et Board Member. “Feb. 5.—The United | navy the nucleus of @ nting | ‘to Frank J. Sprague, © » Committees on Elec | pbuilding of the Naval © rd, who returned here: 4 nding a month aboard © York and witnessing 4 the Atlantic fleet in ~ Sprague declared the sirements of the navy © more officers and men ney in target practice. | ng a detailed report | hiels. He said. he would ommendations for im- ” strical devices. . observations had con- t America must be pre- © yr future battles at least” t sea. Five years, ac- D- RETURN TO WA oy a yim Berlin Tells H Deaths Are Grow- §.—According to figures” by the German Medica corps of the Ger established better and — every month wm | dea: The record at in fact, a very high ont” “the wounded being 8° that they could re- nukes, 3 per cent dying, and” 42.2 per cent being dis- fit for further service Of; furlough for later exal a +o oe “Improved from then on of men returning “% «June ,and July react 4 at. , MAN, WOUNDED AT. L00s, RETURNS: U ' Was Shot In Arm W Scottish Regiment ting Pardnts. , 23 years old, who Was the arm when fightite, es in the battle of Le y night to visit and Mre. William we atreét, Upper Alton. is a. Scotchman, native land shortly in. He joinea @ Was preparing for ert to France. “he was sent to e to return. t- and milk-shipping rn Iilinois. Four “up the same line of Kinley interurban a Jently retired and made | : daughter, Mrs.. BE. 0 Greer avenue, from vill be held at 8 ce ‘The Onio and Was 63.2, both rivers & a a ®t 7 * * ’ ait ee Policeman * melter worker, : hight by Special y Jones. had been pa frank Hiser on @ *""| abd. while being. machine in the 2 , Se og Bs se +: 2 ¢ * He was on his way from San Fraii-" = L. announcement - ~of «his» candidacy a “tne } Demotratic ‘party in November, and. . | as aor oo c “ie to A, ae ie % iicibidliatibt os Cys iS ormer Gov. Joseph ‘W. Folk,’ with political friends in | yesterday, told a Post-Dispatch ‘that he would become.a candi~. e for the Democratio nomination = rnor if-he should be convinced that: a party necessity. - 90 to Washington. He passed through: Sage on his way to San Francisto'y § » ox 4 | Ss aoe Le) ago; and “at that time: discussed) ce - gubematoria ‘situation. with His” ‘From the tenor of bis .conver- y yesterday,. it: is. believed. to be, ‘sf t certain that-he will make a for-_ ithin a few days. ’g political advisers.told him that} sve in the State was such that. 2 f any of the present candidates were} © i in the August primary elec-: » they were almost certain of, defeat The argument of his sup- ; was that not a candidate in the could draw an independent vote to. Somers Democrats ~ would vote | tany ‘one of thé lot Seen h : present candidates are Attorney- | John T. Barker, Secretary of , John M. Atkin- 4 ami ; James A. Houchin, a for- r penitentiary contractor; Arthur Lindse: of Henry County, ‘and Francis | : : Wien, United States District Attor- ney of Kansas City. Fot is chief counsel for the Inter- 'e Commerce Commission, at a salary a year. He said he did: not give up that Place, as it fs in his profession, unless there’ was 2 ithe possibilities that his election gat as Governor of Missouri might HP spec became a national figure. his prosecution’ of the ‘bodd- pany St. Louis, and“ his reforms ‘a@ tor of the Btate. His friends sug-* t if he should become. Gov- vor Missouri, again—no man having idee olbbtell GoVirnor of Mis- it might give him a big boost 2 ee er in oyer the. attitude of W. D. jandiver, United. States. Sub-treasurer Ses . Louis, who is. eager +o ‘get 'into~ we race. Vandiver said at the Jackson inner of the. Twenty-eighth Ward der ocragic Club, that he was willing to if Folk did not.run, he would ; a candidate himself; Vandiver id or been. pressing Folk to’ in, that he would” bi be “‘renominated € t Started to Sudslnate Rum- erats Pi Oh, Xowln:Kanene: Clty, seph pee: rome to nominate : Rx- mmis - Horace 8. Rumsey rat the August primary. ofa a: ‘Post-Dispatch re- + Swere instituted in’ the Circuft Court here. today alleging violation of the ‘mastmum: freight rates statute. Six- jon the 23rd... 2 NEW REGIST aN REVISION CUTS OFF -OVER9000 VOTERS a? & cthadicenniteiles* a oe & Total Now. Qualified Is- 437,267 —Before Jan. 13 Number - tse &~ Was 445,525. se * The revised registration of St. Louts voters,.as announced yesterday by the 'Biection: Board, is 137,267. This reg+ ‘Mtratidyd Wnt be in force for’the spe- cial election on -the- negro segre#aé tion proposal, Feb. 298, and forthe State prinrary"next-August. Another registration will. be made before the presidential election. The registration before Jan. 13 was 145,525. -On that day, 17,793 names were added. But as the result of the clerks’ canvass, after that day, 26,051 names were. stricken from the list, leaving. the..tetal: more: than 9000 short of what it formerly was. The, names stricken off were those of ‘persons ‘who had dfed or left the city, or who had removed from one precinct to another, and had not tak- en the opportunity .to have their ad- dresses changed -on + the registration day. Because of the limited political interest. of the. coming. special elec- tion, party workers did+- not make the usual..effort to-get voters to register or transfer.. Next. fall’s- registration is expected to show a larger number of voters than ever before. Persona who were out ef-the city Jan. 13, or. who. were prevented by ill- ness from registering; can apply at the Biection Board's office, in the City Hall, before Feb. 23, to have their names placed on the list, and this additional list will be made up This is not expected to add’ more than a few hundred to the present enrollment. ¥ 900 COUNTS IN 73 SUITS "AGAINST. THREE RAILROADS ST. JOSEPH, Moi, Feb: ‘siigeventy- three suits-ageainst : three ‘railroads oo -of the cases.are against the - Burlington & Quincy, three emsiaet the .Chicago; Rock | “After inspecting the defenses here | Two Pianos and Other Furniture 5 Perens! at $3000 Smashed - to Bits, ‘Two pianos, smashed, several talking machines broken into fine bits, and other’ furniture wrécked, making a total value. of more than $3000, chopped into. kindling. wood... and thrown ‘into back Yards isa part of the ruin of five unoccupied summer homes and club houses that Sheriff Bode of St. Louis County found: yes- terday when he Went to Fern Glen, @& mile’ west. of Valley Park, * in re- sponse to the brief message: ome out to’ Fern Glen and look over the wreck.” Besides. the broken furniture the Sheriff found. every dish in... the houses had been destroyed by. wreck- ers, the rugs and curtains. had been Tipped . the windows and -mirrors smashed. the walis.. defaced: and the water in .the cisterns ruined with coal oil, He.declared he had: never seen the contents of .houses so. com- pletely ruined. in, any:. cyclone -. or flood he. had ever experienced, and he hag been through several. Wreek Discovered Friday. ° When Bene reached Fern Glen he { learned that the wreckage had been digeovered late Friday by a care- taker’ for the Grand Leader Country Clab, fn that vicinity, while he -was making the rounds of some other placés he looks after, ‘Fern Glen is on a high bluff on the North bank of the Meraniec River and .is. a fav-| ‘erite location _ for summer. homes and club houses. ‘All the places vis- ited by the vandals are within an area a mile square. | The greatest damage was done to the summer home of Walker Evans. Evans had a library of six cases filled with books, The books had been thrown in-a pile in the back yard and many of them were torn apart and ruined’ by ‘rain. tases had’ beén” chopped into small pieces, apparertly. with a sharp ax, His piano was broken up, his pic- tures were ruined and the. cistern was floating with kerosene from a can ‘that ‘was. found in the water. : Club “houses ‘bélongirg to Otto George and John Aile’ were damaged about $500 each, the Sheriff esti- mated, | evotiAntil ‘Deatro Aile’s. plate’ is’ Known as' the Log Cabin ‘Club: “Every loose ‘article in it, including: dishés amd pictures, was destroyed: ’ The burlap on’ thé walls! had: been saturated with coal ofl and scorched places indicated ati attempt had ‘béen made to burn it. Two other club housés owned by men known to Bode as Sissons and Kinsella wefe damaged about $100 each. Sheriff’ Bode’ said’ he thought the wreckage must be the work of ‘an insane ‘rian. ~ The places are little frequented in winter and ho one} reste. Rochester’ and’ “he “appédted to have | knew when the daihage ‘was done, 1t appeared that several days had} élapsed and, that the. things thrown out doors .had. heen. soaked in the heavy rains of the: first of the. week. 2e Oakes Delicious Coffee, Cake, 12¢, ‘cases Peanut Bar Ave Yb.° 512- Locust. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. SENATE. ‘Not In session; meets’ ‘Monday. Judiciary subcorimittee “decided ‘o ‘held open’ hearings on Supreme Court iornination of Louis D. Brariels. Public Lands Committee’ heard Weat- ern men ‘on 640-acre grazing homestead bill. fd ; HOUSE. r ~ Resumed debate on Indian appropria- tion bill. 3 Brigadier-Getveral | Goethals ‘continuec testimony on Panama Canal needs be- fore Appropriations Committee. Ways and Means Committee of Demo- crats choose Representative Humphreys of Mississippi as chairman of new ‘House Committee on Flood Control and selected committee. Adjourned at 5 p. m, to noon Monday. Woman, 79, Knocked Down by. Car. ‘Mrs. Eleanor Butler, a widow, 70 years old, of 6706 Virginia, avenue, was knocked down and. bruised by a southbound. Belle- fontaine car at. 3 p. m. yesterday while crossing Virginia avenue, near her home. She stopped in the middle of the street ‘to watch foresters who were working on trees in her yard. She was partly deat and did not hear the’ Car. ‘approaching. ’ Quickest, Surest Cough |Remedy Is Home-Made Basily Prepared in a Few Minutes. Cheap, but Unequaled. Some pecpte. are corstantly annoyed ee one year’s end to the other with persistent. bronchial cough, which is made remedy that gets right at the rth). from ‘any ist, pour: pine otto sand ‘ft the bottle wits The book : ‘YESTERDAY _ IN conaress | a unnecessary. Here’is.a -home- | cause and will make: ae begese neg what | , - “ w. ‘ . ‘) w Superistendant Blewett Says ‘Lock of Funds and Room Will Necessitate Action— 2000 New | Pupils. Enrolled Last Month. Ben Blewette, Superintendent of an struction, told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that at least six public schools’ will be obliged: to go upon half-time sessions at.the beginning of the Septem- ber term for lack of funds and room. “In my annual report for 1915,” said Supt. Blewett, “in discussing the press- ing need for more schools and more money; I wrote that there were only ibree courses open to us.’’. The stipérin- tendent read from his report upon finan- cla} needs as follows: ; “}, The expenditure may be kept with- in the. income: by curtailing: present ac- tivities to the! serious injury of ag schools. “2. ‘The éxgenditere: may be kept with- in the iticome by stopping all further building, and by the acco odations of ¥, increased enrollment [a the © present byildings in the consequent ‘half-time sessions offered to thousands of. pupils. “$,.. To submit to the people the ques- tion of voting the bonds or the addi- tional tax necessary to erect the needed buildings,” ‘2000 New Pupils rats Melithe. Supt. Blewett said that 2000 new pupils have entered the schools for the January term and that indications are that more than that number will apply for first admission to schools next fall. ‘“f have been misquoted as saying that I’ believe a bond issue is necessary,” said the superintendent. “I believe tho trouble can be met in some other nér. -In November a special comimittee bac the Board of Education composed’ of | r.. Henry L. Wolfner, C. W. Johnson nar A. H. Roudebush, was appointed to presént some: plan by which the press- ing needs of the schools niay be met by the coming fall: The committee has: nox reported: as yet. ow may _be able to mest the situation by resititie” wena” laine buildirigs ant sing them ag schools. Possibly we can iigs we have here. These temporary tuildings have given gdod service, but they are not what we should have. “We of the Board of Education have made every possible retrenchment of ex- pense, even against our best judgment. We have cut out all summer term schools and contracted the extent of the evening schools so that about $150,000 in annual expense has been saved at the expense of the children. I do not see how we can do anything else but cut the school hours if more schools and more* teachers are not ‘provided. Schools That Will Be Affected... “I would not like, at this time, to state Aefinitely the schools at which it will be necessary to cut the time next fail unless relief comes. I think I would be safe in saying that the Bates School is ome and the Gardenville another. There are 18 schools that should be enlarged at once. We now have practically 83,000 pupils in public schools that cannot well accommodate two-thirds of them, and, j with the constantly increasing number of pupils, we may as well face the sit- uation one time as another. “I do not wish to be an alarmist, but’ ‘there is no getting around facts. We next fall or else the children of many districts can only attend school half time.*’ The schools in need of immediate en- largement, as outlined in the last re- port of Supt. Blewett, at a cost estimat- ed at $2,666,000, are the Alabama Avenue, Bates,“ Canterbury Avenue, Clifton Heights, Cottage Avenue, Cupples, Dev- onshire,. Duncan .Avenue, . Gardenville, Granett, Hamilton, King’s Highway, Lindenwood, Morganford Road, Neoske Penrose, noe. anol Shenandoah eAteonan el NAGEL HAD TICKET, ‘COULDN'T GET INTO WILSON MEETING eiienans Cabinet Officer Was Waiting im Line e Whex Doors of. ‘Poliseum” Were Ci ‘ Charles Nagel, who is something of. a speaker on preparedness himself, and who was Secretary of Commerce’ and Labor in, President Taft's’ cabinet, ‘Was ‘one of the large number of persotis: who were shut ‘out of ‘the Coliseum at the tittie of President Wilson’ 8 preparedness ‘speech Thursday, it becarie known yes- terday. He held a tickét for a box seat, and he says he got to the building. at 9:30, an hour before the time for the beginning of the speech. But he was told to stand’ fe line,, and by the time he got to an entrance, the order had gone out that. no one else was.to be admitted, so Nagel. departed. He will hear the President at Washing- ton, this. week, as he is to. attend the annual conference of the’ Chamber of Commerce of America, which the 'Presi- dent will address, | A. police-sergeant went to Nagel’ s of- fice yesterday, to make‘ sure that there }was no hard feeling about the matter, and to explain the orders under which ithe: men on. duty at the Coliseum .were [Working,. Nagel said he “did not blame eae policemen. FRANCIS JOSEPHS | GEALTH 000 | j ZURICH; Swithertand? Feb, 5.—All ru- rmors of the ill health of Emperor Fran- \cis-Joseph of Austria are unfounded, at- cording ta information received here from what is declared to be an unim- ‘peachable source. Persons seeing the Emperor frequently ‘declare that he is in’ perfect health, beginning his day's ‘work at 4 o’clock in the morning as usual. It is added that he has been ‘remarkably well all through the war. ‘Watchman 48 Years; Never Lost a Day. David Lawler, 71 years old, night ~watchman for the St. Louis transfer Co., died yesterday at his home, 4148 Chouteau avenue. fn more’ than 48 ‘years’ continuous service he had not ‘missed a night from bis duties. In ‘point ef service.he was said to be ‘the oldest watchman in St. Louis. What. Dyspeptics Should Eat Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, about nine times out of ten, are due to hyperacidity: there- fore. stomach sufferers should. whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in {ts nature, or which.hy. chemical ac- tion in the stomach develops aeidity: Unfortunately. such a_ rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which aré ‘ri¢n in blood, flesh and nerve-bduilding proper- ties. This is the reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come froma well- fed body, For the benefit of those suf- ferers who have been obiized to exclude from their diet all starchy. sweet or fatty food. and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on xluten products it is suRce: ed that you try eager wget muais HORSE DEALER HELD AN. TORONTO, | IS. RELEASED Termes Carmi Man Ta Man Taken to Train- ing Camp ana Detained Until Citi- | pene in Established Through Consul. CARMI, Ill, Feb. 6.—Robert Ander- ney @ former resident of Carmi, has had a thrilling experience in Canada, it be- came’ known today. Anderson, a few allies.’ sale. costed by a recruiting officer, charged that he was a Canadian seeking tm escape enlistment. Without listening t. his protests, the officer escorted An- daerson to a training camp near the city. Anderson wrote to his father, R. lL. Anderson, a ‘mule’ buyer in this city, who: took up’ the matter with attorneys. The United States Consul at Montreal | Was besought in an effort to procure the man’s release.’ In the meantime Ander- sen was being put through military drills. | Through the Consul Anderson’s Amer- ican citizenship was established by affi-| davits. The matter was sifted otit so slowly, howéver, that Anderson began ‘to @espair of returning to the United States, but ‘last- night his ‘father an- that«he had been. unconditicnally re- lersed, His wife and son, who have been staying “n Carmi since his detention, will lkeeve in a few days to join him. TOWNS. WORTH OF CAIRO MAKE -APPEAL FOR 15,000 RATIONS St. Louls to Flood District; Gov. Dunne Offers $1000 for Relief. CHICAGO, Feb.: 5.—Distress and suf- fering with immediate need for relief, was reported to the local Red Cross to- day frum four towns on the Mississippi River to the north of Cairo. Seventy-five families were forced from their homes at Reynoldsville by the f:ood.. Five hundred rations a day were needed for 30 days, said the message. Other towns needing help, provisions anJ tents, were § McClure, Hodges Park and Dog Tooth Bend; Gov. Dunne-has telegraphed that the Red Cross couid call on the State for ord for. relief work, . M. Hubbard, Red Crogs emergency ribet at St. Louis, was dispatched today to the flood district to report immediate- ly on conditions. Preparations to send food and csegahens tents have been made. ‘Civic Council: Wants a Salary Standard- ization classification: of positions and otenderd- | was yoiced yesterday by the Central Civie Council in a communication to the add to the 1l¢ temporary schoo! wu..d-|, must have more money for schools by Preece ago, went to Kast St. Louis and/ began ‘buying’ horses for shipment to the Laté in August he accompanied &-car load to Toront6é to superintend the Just as he was preparing to re- turn to the United States, he was ac- who | ' nounced receipt of a telegram stating | + Rea Cross Sends C. M. Hubbard From * especially }: Clarendon, 55 Miles East ¢ f tle Rock, Is Inundate White River levee at Clarendon . br at 8:15 o'clock tonight and — w “ es fan pouring into the town of 5 dents. A rescue train was st rt ted Brinkley to the scene. me ca Clarendon is 5 miles east Sp Rock. ; Clarendon city limits, the . several hours in reaching ae section and ample warning all women and children tq be n the more substantial structures. -_ a. wr cot counties. are covered | which is flowing southward half-dozen breaks in an levees. flooded and the high rage of te sissippi added a new Arkansas City the level of th he Mi sippi is 15 feet above ae tov nto after which the party will B the launch.” lege St ee All gtyles of dress this ; it necessary. that, every © | move . pimples, . blotches, Sette 9 im condition is brought By Of the fact. that the colors.1 us style of hair dress throw the a position of prominence — make pimples, gp —- they oe. a OPPOSES: CITY PAY. INCREASE} ization of salaries in the city service, | Name cteseebeeeueenee E ae | cn Pee rpy pm 2 x i ai at 2 ¥ eens ene e ee nee

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Grimm and Pie eae cn “Mother” Jonés Reported to|Germany Compiles seul “Showing Great Damage Done . , " . i P ? a eae. eer, © Eee Pras: Ps ee ee ae ee et 7 : " ae: > eh ig If ORES PR « gta ae. : cs me : e : Se SS i ae pair e, Tee aS > f c ni / wre 3 : om , ee ’ oo a ee oe “ ey: : antes ‘ 2 Say Chee wig ne ' _ ha an P ~*~ a : " i igs } . i : - ve “1 a Ase % “ 7 2 m .. 4 cs . : we pie lard ty see tg a 7S phy ae eae * ‘ a iat. ae v . wi F Rg yO Ae re ernage i. hates as . ap BS UCAS AE As Bin 2 oe Sy Ger PSAs oh a IE a Fe Dit nn a em “ ee ectahan diane . x + % ry v “at aT, 2 I ye 2 ‘ ; . py ms ** z “ey 4 Ke Bs PD Alia ect Ot At EONS Bhalla at ade a> He Wal’ oe ga. , Have ‘Picked’ Herman anal ; ae re a. ‘tried and con- thi fection is has always been that in order to establish elpmesaceted kone Perera d the indictment and estab- ona that in carrying out mas nave ste ‘apples, } coveri that do not, exist. The trimmings fdr the midseason hats are lacquered English walnuts, al- monds, filberts, Brazil nuts; nutmegs and other nuts, Fruits such as pears. raisins, grapes, peaches; plums, pomegranates are alSo used in flat applique effects. and in clus- ters, Jimsonweed. burs -and onions are also used as mipinery ornaments this season. . The flowers include many varieties never attempted by the artificial designers, such as.asters, - chrysanthemums and many other in- tricately formed blosoms.~Some are even fumed to nea out-the “nat- ural ot.” The shapes of the hats are extrenie —either very tall and close fitting, the height of which ts accentuated}. by the upward — trimming ‘(either flowers, fruits, nuts or ribbon), or the flat broad-brimmed hat with the trimming no higher than the crown, and usually appliqued. This is also a season of veéiling, | veilings, mulline and chiffon not only the wearer's. face, but also mena See QUICK RELIEF FROM | CONSTIPATION dahlias, > = Sere eS % ee Se very smart i. Negress Says He Called Her Names and Threatened Her. James W. King, a negro, 64 years old, who described himself Bishop of the Free Methodist Church at 707 North Twenty-first street, was fined $25 by Police.Judge Sanders yester- day on a peace disturbance charge preferred by Mrs. Florence Lyte, a negress, of 2324 Morgan street. Mrs. Lyte said the Bishop jumped out of a hallway and called her names and threatened to shoot her when she was being escorted home. Friday night by the Rev. Thomas Henry Hamilton, former ‘pastor of the @horch. She said the “Bishop fired Hamilton because he was jealous of him.” The fine was stayed on King’s ‘promise of good behavior. — Cut This Out Old. en “ane 6 tf you know oF poe one on is troubled with Catarrhal- Deafness, head Rolses ‘of ordinary catarrh: edt out this formula and hand ft to.them and you will have been the meghe.of saving some Door sufferer perhaps’ from total deaf- hess. In England scientists for-a song te jp itive! past have recognized that catarrh » Saba ad omnpwriodal, Gisease and neces- y + fe requires Vin : ‘ ae aie | " ; ~ coy. ia the oldest 4 years eid, + fia. 3) / ey 2 4 ‘a "7, for: Experiment. » - ER ac He NEW “YORK, Feb. 6.—Jonn, “D. confirm the’ story that. he. an 4. Mother Jones were about to ‘obtain the re- lease of an. Illinois ,prisoner 80 ‘he. could make a mah of ‘him, © | When, first seen by a ‘Post-Dispatch “Mother” Jones wrote to Rockefeller, giving him the history of the case and saying this was the boy she would nom- inate. He is said have wired her to go ahead and a telegram signed “John D. Rockefeller,” advised her to “spare no expense-necessary.”” A movement al- ready has been started to obtain the parole. Coppes originally lived in. Plano, tii, When he was 10 years old he took ‘a bicycle that did not belong to him and, in riding, broke it. He feared to return {t to the owner and left it lying by a roadside. The theft was traced to him and he spent a month in jail. There he | met a man who, he says, told him -it was easy to live as a thief. First Sent te Reformatory, A short time after his rea , he stole §2.45 from a teacher at ool }and was caught. For this offense he ‘was sentenced to a reformatory ‘at St. Charles for a year. Then he was paroled to a farmer named Sleep at paest Plang@, 111. He worked hard, although farm life vas extremely djstasteful to him. One Gay he found a revolver and a box of ‘cartridges at the farmhouse. He took the weapon to school with him and a playmate saw it. The boy determined to put it back where he had found it. ‘. According to his own story, it was ac-' cidentally discharged and he. heard a cry of pain. Running out he found that he had wounded Mrs. Sleep... Fearing punishment, he days, he shot--her three —s Ed "tne" Rockefeller Jr. . Tefused to.peny or] bY, Two. dnvasions.... sad ee a : tte Pes faa, it a — 5 6: what Bast } the war, with its ipo ae sits bythe}. ‘Russians, have’ been compiled, and they surpass even the guesses that, earlier, were thought: to be wild and sensational and. were discountet even: by the East ‘were no wheels of fortune at the car- » lnival, but it was possible to win prizes by guessing the correct age of a ‘duck The carnival will continue for 16 days. Bliss Perry to. Lecture Here. Bliss Perry, who was for 10 years ed- ‘itor of ‘the Atlantic: Monthly, and for- merly professor of English at Princeton end Harvard Universities: and at Wil- liams College, , will: lecture Thursday evening before the Contemporary Club at the Buckingham ‘Hotel. His subject will be Tolstoi and the new _fiction, —— Ladies and Gentlemen Can wha ple ne aur tae SoS, ee 2 a visit.to Jav of the Javane | whe are con ere ‘he times tore, until she was dead, - ‘Ber |. him do it. He threw the murdered wonthn’s ot into a cistern. Then he got an ie ana murdered the two children, - wouldn’ ‘ teil, throwing their the same cistern. When. home the boy told him his taken the ued to a nalenbot to ‘ went into the rr where ‘whe extent we the piaiduaibedae jad get taken to safeguard Presi- Wilson in St. Loulse Th bw reevaled to a Post-Dispath re- yesterday by Chief of | +oce Allender. William J. Flynn, Chief of thé Unit-]t ed States Secret Service, arrived a 3 day ahead of the President and in-] spected all arrangements, and gave advice as to how certain features of Another lane of policemen kept the way clear at the Hotel Jefferson en- trance. The President walked into the lobby and entered a waiting elevator which carried him. to the second floor All rooms had been vacated in the wins where the presidential party rested. No one was allowed in the hall unless of the party. Hddie Noonan, the house detective, ha« searched every clothes closet in that wing of the hotel, 10 minutes before the party arrived and locked each one. Mr. Went-And-Cut It —Here’s Mr. “Gets-It The New Plan Corh Cure That’s as Sure as the Rising Sun. "Giad to meat you!” says the razor te the corn, “T’ll bleed for vou!’ says the corn to the razor. Razora and cornélove , each other. Corns love to be cnt. picked, |.case.srom his court to Judge 1 ‘ . 3 3 correspondent, Rockefeller ° paid » he Prussians themelves,. ee he day should be handled....Allender with the notation : that wg “a .) ; | Following a Gecision of the United jhad not seen the story and eduld ‘not, «In ‘the briefest. form, the Hast ‘Bonn: gathered 80 plain clothes. men in the weigh Body ‘he prejudiced.” . ie TH States Circuit Court of Appeals yester- discuss it, When & ¢opy. hed’ been! sian damage and loss is quoted from the assembly room of the Central Police] Ve Sides Gets ee zy 73 4 | @ay reversing and remanding the con- supplied him, he sent word: “7; Hiave: ‘German statistics’ as‘ follows.” | Btation Wednesday morning, .and out- ‘which said the tran wien’ it the ¢ * oie S|) fa viction of Harry B. Gardner and Harry nothing to say, - Taek upto ignores or partly destroyed, 24 cities, [ined to each man, what his spacial: PEE ‘| B ™. Coudrey, a former St Louis Con- , —— oe villages. 800. estates and 34,000 bulld-| guty was. . Pt : | oe on charges of using the mails BRAID, OLD ~ ) "FLADPER HAT FOR. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ings. . Bach had to familiarize. himself ae 7) e op Maire: in thee promotion of the Con- “ROSE FLOWERS AND RIE o © » ae YOUNG GIRL TWO TONE CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Following an the Prundersd 100,000 residences. ~~ with members of the reception com-|} 2 it Mena eoere: ptneusence Co. and the Ip i — if es PO: IGE GEORGETTE CREPE vestigation made by “Mother” Mary! -sined: or seriously injured, 2000 civil-] mittee whom he did. not know, and’ a 4 5 al Fire Assurance Co., United Jones, the 81-year-old labor champion, | ¢: ns. then proceed to make a survey of the}. ole 4 Attorney (liver told a 7 of the case of 17-year-old Herman! Carried off to Russia, 10,700 persons. .|oute along which .the. President's Pa fF For Dies ee oe ee Page Hina 4 by Risin wig 7 gragy: tangy had to leave home, 35,-| sutomobile would traverse... Tops of ; oh ae for an immediate setting of the, woe na to 400; +S a and that they probably term in Joliet, an unconfirmed rutior}| xinjea or carried off by: Russians; 185,- ee Foigontth gn poter a Fewer citations in in support of his ¢ : aio oe woul be heard at ‘the March term of that John D. Rgckefeller Jr: has t- | 99 horses, 250,000 cattle, 200,00° hogs, 50,- the line. of march. Once. more pa Grimm votwa a s terested himself in-obtaining the re-} G90 sheep, 10,000. goats, 600,000" chickens, sw. Matanbinlen dies Mtaalibdidi j citing legal au oe See lease of the youth to replace the Wife] 5000 geese. Long tefote- the special: trate ar vanced ‘by perp eget . woe ae i of another boy shot down by militia ‘dhe investigators who have compiled] 7°. Nadredes. Sa: bixte) olethde wien vould ‘get’ _ fs ue fe oi tad at his mining propérty in Colorado| nese statistics’ makes it clear that| + 0. seuny through the enormous oan — pe . 2 REO ene “SETTOR. | “only @ portion of this, damage may be) wowa gathered at the station, and} About 8: private detectives had gone| Matter © * ec ‘tet. a 4 4 a Attorney William ‘A. Cunnea, «who! jaid directly to the Russians’ vandalism” “rolled” every suspicious looking per- | through. the Coliseum crowd before the made this'to Langs hima | pie ; a be ' Sentence for Both, hag Been vetatngd by, “Mother J6n08) eOd that & part of st ts chargendio tp neste son. Such a person was bumped into| President arrived. Policemen (‘had me papers Praag thes Judge C me i ie 4 a ran rand Coudrey have been at lib- to assist her in the investigation of} inevitable ravages, of ‘war. This is par-. by four or five detectives at. once, and walked’ through the aisies and plain- egret grime doit: that he acted 1 se a | erty on on $10,000 bonds since their con- id eae pe Eee the Coppes case, declared he knew ‘ticularly: true | — that. portion.of Hast within, five seconds it was “known ‘@lothes meh were stationad at intervals x 0) fe vietion md sentence in April, 1913. They nothing about Mr. ‘Rockefeller’s, ré-' Prussia whieh the: scene of the whechat ha: aeeiad conee al ed weap- | in front of the boxes, where they could Tee ' ‘were each sentenced to four and one- Visitors to Big, Millinery. Firms, ae puted promise to finarice thé 42 a first. igs . Ba pee'g 4 : command, a full view_of the crowd... & hhalf years in the Federal Penitentiarv aa Coppes isthe youngest inmate. o Second Invasion. Spedies 1a tet Special Entrance for President. +o eave Kan., and fined $1500 ™ Le tine WENGE pee = penitentiary... He ia. there {betause 6}. practically all are.agreed,.that “thi end Supe ot Follow. fens oncetoct A Salat. entrance” was provided: tor 7 is living in St, Louis, but y N ‘ee shot = Pele he eae eae inher: Russian forces during: nest paarengmie f policenti enien * whe hela” bid Fone us pic mow ak and wiier he“ent#red Le : & the expiration of his term gree. home a Piano, ¥ an t€ sion were soldiérly ‘an orterhy an ki il fis ilitia. + 8 | has lived in Wash on and ‘ ax killed her two chiltret; “t solder of ost ‘of the séts "bf ‘vidtence,: bac oy kD arrly ) | sertiod ma Just before he. mounted | “York ingt For five days .this week, from Tues- . os them 4 years. Hé has: been regarded by aca Pies Oo murder and wilfdl’ arson sees apeoup pena b raps FS thar he Frnoy thé secanh search within Court | Judge, hes ‘tntimated . The decision of the Court of Appeals day morning until Saturday evening. o2 eek philanthropic workers ‘as-one.of the|.ng destruction came in the sééond einen oxtt’ where the President's aw an hour -was made of the space under .. “Was written by Judge Cariand and con-| eight large millinery establishments on ey most hopeless cases of “bad boy.” atid longer invasion. 3 form obile ‘was"waltitig. Nohe*bat mem- the platform. - a po Judges Adams and Trieber | Washington avenue will keep open seo as Boy Has Been Aided, , The Russians, it is said, may on},, .. of the reception committee, of- Of the-way. to the Union Station! 9+ ine three Judges, at various t 4 . ae upop the failure!) use for the women of &t. Louis. The} ee ' Jack Robbihs, a wotker in the field of | iteir first invesién been’ confident ‘of ficials of the Business Meh’s League the President was guarded as he eit: has been: indents. to him for. tiie = give this instruction wit be a atite ¢ tien, with boy reform, has also been, fntereated in } eventual success and’ “may by which and reporters were allowed .on the when: mens takeh to the ore Jef i Se | showing xpost the Coppes case. end has one. many} have desired to’ ‘spare territory whic se fetson; én he stepped into his ma- » or instructs the jury that nothing for sale and no prices quoted. 9 things tg lighten his" lot. as.-a: prisoner they ultimately expected to annex. T’.e egy ier we eh; ae is chine, he .was completely surrounded ouseeie Monument = oe at the defend-| “Open Millinery Week” is the ‘first MILAN BRAID, AMERICAN and to make his stey in:Joliet.endurable..| new ‘and felatively ‘triexperienced Before the train stepped. tive. of the} >Y detectives. Again the detectives} sorza, via: London,..Feb & 2 or inten ae de facta pers sae | Diff move in this year’s Buy-in-St. Louis . MBEAUTY ROSES «.. piney i eoveen re acne tae a vena kbaos ee ee ee ee age oo Nie aaitivesn “Worel i ae Wish | as to. a campaign, The firmé which will keep| “|: ” ececibuse Hr anak Deke ‘Fasion have, been«reaponsible, Anger} ore: The President’ stepped from his! bY lanes a marble monument | J + ae : “ - nvestigate the case, look into ‘the sur- ‘and disappointment at setbacks may stateroom into the. parlor ‘compartment formed for him at the station. memorate the meeting: there on - . open house for the five days are the roundings of the *ay~previous. ‘to the have instilled=a-spirit.-of- -blind. -re- of the car, where he * was vier t6 thoze Although he Stood on the back plat-] of Emperor Pa geal and cbs rs 5 % Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co., 170 ‘covering: the flowers and ernaments murder and make out. a Feport, . hévenge., Or; lastly, the Russtans may outside. Inatan tly. a group ‘of detectives form tor “Atleast ten. minutes be- se a a of the United Washington avenue; Gaier & Stroh Mil- of the hat. The ribbons are utilizea | #2%¢4- | have, thought to instill fear irito the] ...564 in front of bis window. When fore. shis ‘train left, apparently an = : by inciting |linery Co., 1221 Washington svenue:!} oem ‘ay trimming and as the hat it-|0% this report and other evidengs.|-German forces by thelr depredations| ty, Reception Committee started: inside] 6a8¥. target for a crank, yet’ he was a aves. oS ange witht ere me King, Brinsmade Mercantile Co., 1701 belt, and the gayest colors predomi- “Mother” Jones expects to make a plea- and. violence. the car,. Chief Allender stood by the| asain under heavy guard. At every eS the perso ax se at a det remy eaatae™ ce, oT acabdeee "a Mer- = 2 pene shes: Maa Ber. to Gow. ay LP gs semen ee eee steps and hodded approval to:the Presi-} Vantage’ point a fey rE je os tea can Os avenues; |’ dtneds “ii J: unne an : © total damage cause e) y ’ h man entered.. | which a.man cou ave shot was sta- 4 Soe carrying. inte een yn, | SMEN-POrtar Millinery Specialty Co, pctagpeeyra tiny eee xe Mather abet Geta it, _ac-]ogitimate War losses and be devasta: | “nts bodysuant ay ench sen, ente tha one a” detective, and) at Tenet 0 e ‘by actually placing a lettie te 1231-83 Washington; Crone Flower and| aesigner of the Russian ballet scen- |°rding to, Pee Sopbes: ‘is to take tion,” thé -*statisticians estimate at} y+. ‘wilson, ca came _out,,. ‘The ots t|mingled in the crowd, and stood on ‘ i. | ; 2 Feather Co., 1123° Washington; | Baack, ery and com mes, w ® the Spanish the place : 6 .- world . that. ought. “$375, 600,009. ~ Théy -place this as the militiamen. stood ‘at.2 tthe platform. 3 | Dyer & Brecht, 112 Washington, and] oojors are kuwown as macbeoth™ from | t¢ have been: filled by Sails. snyder: } lowest figure and believe that event- elbow, ferming a wall SS a ge gobi When his train departed, with Pr-1- a the Golluber Millinery Co., 1331 Wash-| tne name of a new Spanish opera. |W5° was bigs én alot Bolen. i in ronh ually ft will are to be revised up-| none could penetrate. ‘The President|ident and Mrs. Wilson standing smil- ares a ington. lors#h inations are very | Seat strike et damlew, Colo., in | ! Phe: $100,000,000. voted by the down the lané formed by them,/ing on the platform, Chief Allender ; ; More than 150 whdlegale millinery trav- similade foe Ri sombt being be aa, When the: ‘younger. ‘Rocketeer Prussian Diet for tte relief of the naps Leama service men at stag side}turned to a reporter and said: +, ; 8 eling men: have been -called in by their duea* ‘tones, while the Spanish scale went to Colorado several tmonths*: Za. tptovince is melting away fast, and and behind him. “That's my part of the treat—to see a. 4 B houses to act as guides to the visitors.| embodies the brightest’ hues known |t® study condittong f6r himself,/ the work of rehabilitation has really There was not a second’s delay at the} them go away safely.” Dat. parr ie The visitors will be taken through thel¢g the dyer’s skill. The Russian and | “Mother” Jones Bought him. Among only just begun. In addition to] station exit. The President and Mrs. tion. sf ¥1 uo ea establishments and will see everything Spanish influence is also. notable in j| the grievances of which sk most: this sum,#money in large quantities! wison stepped into the machine, with} $30,000 IN IN UNSIGNED STOLEN re Fi from the manufacturing of shapes, flow- the profusion of flowers and their bitterly complained was. the killing |-has been raise by. various communi? | Gov. Major and Joseph Murphy, a secret - ers and ornaments to the trimming of| srrangement; also in the wanton use {Of young Snyder, She-is'said.te have| ties throughout Germany for corres-| service operative, sitting in the tonneau nnn Be UNEARTHED iN TEXAS | : i. bats, and will inspect the large open| of ribhons.: it sa truly: a ribbon and asked him how he expected to “pay / ponding Bast Prussian districts which | with them. Another secret service man “i, sick of flowers and trimmings and the flewer season. — his debt, ot only... to..the least of] is being eaten into rapidly. sat with the chauffeur. As the car! Detectives Afrest Owner of Black- 4 showrpoma, he Monkns Souncit® at ite fast these here, but .to gociety.”. : Reconstruction .werk, in so tar. as| started, two othem got on the running smith Shop as One of Robbers 3 The purpose of the “open week’ is to executive ‘meeting ' gave its support Told Her to Seleet Convict. buildings are concerned, can for the} board. of Mafl Car. 4 acquaint St: Louis women with the fact} +t$.-the movement, inetructing the or- | Rockefeller is said to have replied time being go ahead practically only} ‘The: car soeity moved over Twentieth} SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 5.—From B shed the wholesale millinery houses of ganizations composing. ; the. councti by asking Wer what she would have in the more westerly portions of the} street. Two cars followed, filled with|urJer the floor of a blacksmith shop, & “that ) - Louis have not only the latest thing] that..their. membefs:.should © visit the him do.- She told him that he shoula] PTOvince. In the parts along the/| detectives. Steve Coihell; head of the] government detectives unearthed today a 9 an pe es er that in order trom the European millinery markets, wholesale millinery, houses and be- make recompense for the destruction border line it will probably be neces-| local secret service operatives, headed|a fortune in unsigned national bank & avis | the defendants, the jury must wtskpecgha ae tne gala Mego: a gach 9 he oy - important of Snyder by the reclamation of some =a h, pe until after the sen ee 8 one group and Allender my tart Poe notes. They said they had recovered * at the scheme or artifice inctud- ’ : about his age who was already }'0'° OSsinning .& permanent work. of} were men on the running board’ of each | $30,000" of the money stolen (ct. 8, 1946, inte: on their part to effect mt. Louis, ‘in “millinery, “is second to to to cadisky: Rockefeller said he| ‘Mis kind. car, prepared to jump to the @tound|when three men robbed a mail car at . a le by opening or intending to er sees ps - ape earphay The Truth Apout Cancer. ‘would do just that and charged her | and seize any would-be’assassin. Pilice- | Rock Cut, W.' Va., and obtained $100,000 -" ; by means of the Post- ot e t | wholesale millinery mar- "An entirely new book giving the most with the responsibility of selecting MAYOR WINS CARNIVAL 3 DOLL men were stationed along Locust street|in: currency ‘shipped frofm Washington of b with some other| “®t ™°t-enly supplies the exclusive ad-| comprehensive™éxplanation of Cancer such a boy. | every few feet. for the use of banks in Illinois and In- — , or “ineiting others to open it vanced styles to. St. Louis, but a vast] and its treatment without the knife ever “Mother” Jones returned to Chicairo Seer Detective in Vacant Houses, diatia. jal a | - territory east to Cincinnati, west to the] published: ‘is now. offered ‘for free dis- and put the matter in the hands-of Attends Opening. of Merchants ‘Ex-. Hach vacant house.contained a detec-| jonny Hartiann, owner of the black- sip. 4 | “In i, ythe | ‘words, . the effect of the Pacific Coast and northwest, south and} tribution. Send for:your copy: today Jack Robbins, head of the Boys’ Re- position at the’ Coliseum. tive ‘who saw that no one else entered smith shop, was arrested several days ‘ 0. xs | or re ws Peers Wee to Sail the southwest, . » Address: 0. A. Johnson, WM; D.; Suite 498 public movement and organiser ‘of Mayor Kier attended the optning of} ér was hiding’ dn the: reof of buildings ago: and is being “held for transfer tu = Bi + | ‘th pe | | y could be con- In the matter of flowers 4 orna- | 1920 Main st.,-Kansas City; Mo.~ADV. “Last Chance” clubs for boys tn var- the Merchants’ Exposition and Carni-jacross the street. One man. on each | wrest Virginia on a charge of having ih n, a . ments for thig season the millinery - : ot tous cities. After thinking over the val at the: Gdiiseum- last night and running board of the President's car placed in jeopardy with a weapon the awa ‘ ar the talhqgavn ea les rt 4 NEGRO “BISHOP? FINED $25 fn unfortunate b ‘he | YO". a doll. by throwing. a ring over | continually watched» the windows of | mai clerk on the train and also of hav- _B ae fruit known and have created some ‘ ee ee Lee Sbkd OF ane Oe Oh dolig. Th ; | Bi decided to recommend Coppes. © dong. ere | buildings. ing stolen currency in his possession, A fruit jar containing $1755 in national] bank notes had been unearthed pre- viously. , THIEF AT FUNERAL TAKES $35, PIN: AND PAIR OF SPECTACLES Kenaheil te Be Most Sincere in His Grief Though Stranger te Family. A strafiger attended the funeral serv- ices Of Ira. FF. Dodd at his home, 431 Greer avenue, yésterday and attracted the attentia as well as won the sym- pathies_of members of the family by the extent of his evident sorrow. The stran- ger did not-accompany the family. to the cemetery, but remained at the house half an hour with one or two neighbors and friends, none of whom knew him. When William Dodd re- iufne@ “home after accompanying the bedy of his farther to St. Peter’s Ceme- tery he migsed $35, a breastpin valued at $2i,.a pair of gold-rimmed spectacies and a membership card in the Y. W. C. A. He asked the police to find the mournful, stranger. MAIL THAR. 4 HOURS LATE : Bee etepegear’y Set ter ahve _ Ctreuit, . Judges Grimm . and corresponding 7 tinuously since Jan 14 as.to c them. should try the case of Johg a

Page 27

—— ae AP % vt % REE SIR cee Rs sce ; ihn ¥ A lected at’ Wednésday’s ie will Distribute Money” rected by Receiver. . et “Payne it Becker, the. ae , who went out of business while the Che! Building, Nov. 19, are’ @ as to the election of a trus- > election will be held Wednes- office of Walter D. Coles, » bankruptcy. to John C. Tobin, the re- must show a vote that sims amounting to $1000 and one s creditor appears with. claims «the selection must be left to oo SEY £25 Old Offenders, Report of December. Panel Says. Too much leniency is shown in the courts to old offenders against the speed laws, in the opinion of the December grand jury, which made its final report te Circuit Judge. Grimm yesterday. Heavier penalties for drivers of auto- mobiles, auto trucks and motor cycles found guiity of fast and reckless driving were recommended. The m&ztimum fine for sipiidslinsias under’ the ‘city ordinance” is “$500. The usual ‘fine for first offenders is $5. “For a sec- } ond offense the fine ts usually $10. Re- peated offenders are usually fined $25 or $50. In a few cases fines of $500 have been inflicted. A workhouse sentence may be inflicted under the State law if the speed exceeds 25 miles an hour for half a.mile. One case was tried under {that law, but. the defendant was -dis- charged by Judge. Miller. The testi- mony showed that he’ was driving‘ 27 miles an hour. Deputy Sheriffs J. Frank Casey and Arthur M. Harrison were indicted on a charge of defrauding the city. with bogus jury warrants. Casey is charged with having cbtained $15 in the names Too Much Leniency Shown ‘to ‘port at the ease ‘with which the city can be defrauded through jury war- rants, and it was recommended that Deputy Pherittp be weauired to ive ‘surety bonds,.. The report ressmieiende a farm’ in reonnection with the workhouse’ and the belief is exp that with such a farm the institution, instead of show- ing a deficit each year, would be self- ‘supporting by raising supplies for itself and other city institutions. . The completion of the new industrial home at Fort Bellefontaine is urged, so that the children can be removed to more wholesome surroundings. It is. rec- ommended that the wails and ceilings of the city hospital. be painted and that an increased appropriation be made to al- low higher wages being paid to the hurses and attendants at the city sani- tarium. SAND MORE OFFERS of board, cot- tages, bungalows, flats, apartments, dwellings, business property and real estate than you will ‘find in the next nearest local SUNDAY newspaper. Singer Hela After Ottawa Fire, Freed WINDSOR, Ontario, Feb. 6.—Charles Strony, 28, opera singer and director, arrested here last night on suspicion o heving been connected with the’ fire in the. Parliament house at Ottawa, Thurs- day night, was released today from jail here, on orders from the Dominion Gov- “ heouiiode vas ‘giibanied in the a | Tested. : BOGOTA. Colombia, Feb, 5. site 3 news that the Colombian ‘treaty had been re- ported, favorably to: the United . States Senate: by the Foreign Relations Com- mittee providing for the payment of $15,- 000,000 to Colombia instead of $25,000,- 000, has been received here calmly. The newspapers point out’ that. the. profes- os — is the sellin ot , Departmen ine, Je ry and. Drag Stores. aicians. Ack th them ria their licenses to prasties med cine ein Missou NOTHING ‘Is MORE ‘PRECIOUS the country. The papers make no fur-. ther comment, but express regret at the faction thug: far taken by the United States. | uw man searching for, ‘of: Blaine icone is” searching for her -stepson, Hiarry Brown, who disappeared, Jan. 16. He is 23 years old and wa: em- ployed as a ‘driver by a furniture house. THE CRIME OF THE AGE vane and Eyeglasses by by incompetent a in peter Ay S THAN. sma ging —s For Acoma ane’ ane The naval price — = of $7.00 50 BI- FOCAL LENSES $1.5 50 ‘Fate's to $8.00 per a pair a ae are | eee imitation at 41.88" a air. | G. MORITz. MW. D., TheOculist-Optician 909 N. BROADWAY (suet North of Washington Av.) FRE heer a retting’ ove “snalanll Be ee : a - ee 4. = Irth. be | PN tes SEN nati Og ow PA i nsec on atf ~ B of 580A Washington d is. the candidate of a number of Ralph B. Roth, 433A Maryland ave- | ernment. ee er rere ee ‘ ~ ; ry + A bargain, Just stop a moment and think what this outfit consists of—a 42-piece Dinner Set—a 6-foot solid oak Extension Table (any finish) and two Mission or Colonial: design solid oak Chairs—the com- plete outfit for $16.50. Buffet to match for: $11.50, if you should want it. . Extra Chairs at $1.50 each, Special while they. last ATES ET eae ie ie 2 EEES LOSSY FRO $16.50 $150 CASH—BALANOB ‘TO. SUIT Oe Look at the Price for 49 4M 00 i) 4, Yo (= ——— = Four Pieces and Then | Comeinand Look at the Set in Either == = SS Mahogany or American Walnut. ‘ a, eee emcee ee ae ; ay sf ne en lt ee:gaayy pana = it! - ~~ ; ; j fis fs ii Fi . leslie OLDIE TN RN eh eee | ae have shown, ‘With ron hand to meet un- creditors, ao- list, some of the “JT is an old piece—but- I love the old ‘pieces. best, I think. | love to revel-in their well-remembered memories, just as I did that night with Bartlett's ‘Polka de Concert.’ haps, another simple ‘lever, and every varied possibility of tone swells up or melts away at my command. And all bellished. And as I sit inmy quiet . the while the Themodist brings forth room playing it on my Pianola, I without any thought from me, the hardly seem to recognizemyself. Even _. thrilling melody, and softens all the the most difficult parts come tomy bass and the accompanying notes. touch easily, brilliantly, feelingly. A little easing of my feet upon the Here I linger over the theme, here I pedals and the strain melts down speed into an exquisite flourish, here delicate as a whisper. An extra pres- I bring out the entrancing melody, _sure of them, and the tone fairly leaps . touching it with a joyous feeling. at-one. There is no real difficulty forme now, for the Pianola has made these ‘won- ‘derful piano effects all so easy for me. “I merely follow with:the pointer “the waving Metrostyle line marked on my roll, and the varied, perfect time — the rushes, the brilliant runs, the elo- “quent pauses—are mine. I touch, per- *"Tt is a piece of brilliant runs, with all. the life and spirit of the old- fashioned polka beautified and em- a Our line of Period Bedroom Suits is complete in every detail, and every set specially reduced this month.’ See the set as pictured above, consisting of Dresser, Bed, os sega and three-mirror Ladies’ Table, mahogany or American walnut, polished and beautifully finished throughout. A $135.00 value. Special ReaDORADW Tia: Cocsasere> +s ieba vaio donckewisi ootcs ss aI We will hold your order for'future delivery..without. extra. ‘charge. 4° 2 ee hs ew | Lx ae « ¥ ye ee F wy re C eed 3 ey Sec lee “ af ae y , ‘. . ~ * € ee 4 e* C Papa Dee» 4 f Bp lat, yeti iene RES Se BREE ei RD Es eT RI ye Gee " eas * ae piano, f ening ticrinares ‘eee ~ me Oe eee Tus Famous Wen PIAnota, ac penstrenger 26 a Se. * a ae ‘ 4 4 are we Oe oe oi See rs i) ae: . 4 x ae : bat gives ‘you as pape "the bes A - Piano you can 2 buy. : | a 3 hak tcbees bial & ee Me . ame ; 4 » na ‘s eee wee Fae Se te FO, Aan c. fe. Sie bite oe ee caer ee

Page 28

er : RR Ae II, rte enn a Ns, ARs, Net te : opie pate r) if veal ype er he be yas ee . Mie aS: at “aaa 2 a SR a, . ok 3 f Verdi are heard in the German capitai. the Twelfth, Missouri District, who SCOTT, lt WH PNEUMONIA |. conducts an undertaking establish- |: RK, Feb. 5.—Antonio Scotti, ment, Olive street near Grand ave- os lt "comes is i! with pneumonia nue, will-c.me.up for final heari at his hotel liere. A bulletin issued to- in the Circuit Court Tuesday” Detohe right by his physicians stated that -his Judge Arnot. ‘condition wus. not satisfactory, The For: several days during: the aa of | lung area affected was said to be some- 1914, Mrs, Wagoner was besieged in| What etlarged wih increased tempera- her home by her husband who sought ture. and respiration. possession of the premises.’ At that/: Scotti has been ill with pneumonia time. there was. a divorce suit ‘pena- | fUr days. Previously he had the grip, ing; and Mrs. Wagoner, who. waa] >Ut Was supposed to have recovered within her home at 4167 Lindell boul. | ‘rom. it. evyard, successfully held _ it against | ae Pio gaa = Wagoner. .She -finally left it. after MY. TIRED tT there was an agreement for tempo- Let your sore, swollen, aching se maintenanece.. theugh ‘the case is to, come up feet spread out in a bath of ““TIZ’? ‘natty: Tuesday, Mrs. “Wagoner, who Was awarded $156 a month -by thé’ court in,June hast; declares she has not ‘received a penny of support, and that she is now dependent upon her mother. They live at: ‘146 ee ton boulevard. Mrs, Wagoner. asserts she has ex- hausted eyery means, at hand to try and locate her husband to get his deposition in relation to his income from the Wagoner Undertaking Co.,} but that he left the -city, Jas‘ May and is still hiding. She declares, that his Dusiness at times*totals in gross $10,000 a month, Wagoner’s divorce proceeding against his wife was filed May 16, 1914. This suit ‘was subsequently dismissed. NURSE WHO GAVE A PATIENT . WRONG MEDICINE ENDS: LIFE}. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 6.—The bod¥ of Miss Hazel Schoenfélt, 20: years old, of Altoona was. found floatirig an. thé): Allegheny River’ today. Miss Schoen» felt,. who Was a student in the: school Gepartment of Washington Cniveratty, to begjn tomorrow, The lectures will be on. Monday afterndond at 4:20 and the first four will be-in Graham Me morial Chapel. The last one, on March § will bein Cupples Hall No.1. Follow: a is the program: Feb. 7, “From the Angle of Seven- teen,” a study of Tennyson's early varse, by Prof, John L. Lowes; Feb. 14, “Iphigenia in. Ancient and Modern Drama,” by Acting Chancellor Frederic A. Hall; Feb. 21, ‘Don Quixote—the Mas- terpiece of Humor,” by Prof. Winthrop H. Chenery; Feb. 2, “Posts and Versi- fiers,” by Prof, Francis C: Walker, March 6, “The Architecture of Southern France’ (illustrated), by Prof. Gabriel Ferrand. : Sunday afternoon organ recitals bv Charlies Galloway will be given on Feb, 20, March 19, April 16 and May 21, . heer rT Road Bond Ieaeue Carries. " SPRING ‘Mo., Fob. 6—With + plurality of | ut ‘two votes ottt of af, the the Billings, Christian County, Mo., district ‘today voted to issue $40,000 es rock road bonds, With the money there will be constructed a Nuk in the Spring- | 1° fleldJoplin highway. The Martdnville, La County, special district will vote next weer on a similar issue for another fi inthe same road. P ae OOH e ae ee “+ a _— moat i > mea =e Pe*s th a 5 8 SOAR RANRTIIRSS — ‘h if People who are forced to stand on' liniment whieh eter p ne ea for nurses at the Allegheny - General: Hospital, yesterday wre medicine to cin wro patient. ee Accorditig='to Herbert - Besnser,. pamestas “relinquished his position as Saperintendent . off thé. “ingtitution ‘aa who identifed. the | r, Miss- Schoen ‘tet admitted her. error and -was dis- missed. She hurried to the ‘river, three4 a. ‘away: and walked beeead the water. ens 10 MARRY eee Na mae ais who oi: Bsgtcit . vcenpasnabeg ens a bees 's tNOHtsssabsypnecserns e +h eon SG their feet all day know what sore, tender, Sweaty,. burning feet meaa. They use “Tiz,” apa “Tiz” Cures their | feet right up. It keeps feet in per- fect condition. “Tiz” is the” only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff .up. the feet and cause tendor, gore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and ‘unions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel aftor using “Tiz.” .Youwll never limp or draw up.your face in Your oon won't tighter ‘end ‘hurt yoa- dak. & 26-cent- box: ‘of “serpy” now Tuesdey; | front any Ea: Just thibk! a Nie Beth anee 38 sah for only ef; ies Aaa} ER S > » = . 5 . Poe e . 7 % & .N OLIVER) ie Tr. ip Sei ar ame Perne + Bie aaa a geesed oe Ba ee % ro thur V, tashiy wi be among the aoa sot Son Get a Smail Trial Bottie~Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness Right Out of Joints and Muscles— want nee Best mia) Doesn't Blister aE aac of 8 66 SriacR/p ers inthe last half e¢ntury, -and fe [just as for seiatica, neuralgia, ee i ee Get Tumbagn, tnekaabs, ee. —— = ee eee Se I Refrigerators Draperies - Pianos and Players Reductions, bona fide and subsehaiael , apy & everything. Many odd lots, samples and discontinued f at just half of the regulas prices. — : Goods selected now will be held, upon payment of a small deposit’ and without storage ¢ for . futur delivery. Convenient payment sos ea oy will be. all purchases. | } \ Prospective housewives and brides-to-be buy their entire home-making outfits. at this sale, for. hundred dollars can. be saved by doing so... All the original price tags remain. In each inst: mg the regular and the reduced’ price is plainly marked. You ¢ see the exact saving on each article. Come tomorrow ‘to. this wonderful . Feb ort Clearing Sale. Surely. you will o9 glad to save the money | sale- makes possible... 2). | Sa es — ve a “Made-Up” Rugs at Halt Price These Rugs are made in our own shop from short Jengths of carpet Brussels, Axminster and Velvet,» A. complete range of sizes fronf 6x9 to 103412 fect. These Rugs are now marked just half of the regains pence for the same grades in teady-made Rugs. | $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum; dropped patterns, yd., SSe 75a Cork Linoleum, dro ped pattern, at, yard, es 50c Séotch Pioor Olicloth, dropped patterns, yd.,; 28e. Rtg TS eg sito | Lace Curtahis : $1.00 Nottingham Curtains, pr; %Oc. $1.50 Nottingham Curtains, pr.;. Tic $2.00 Nottingham Curtains, pr., $1.00 $2.50 Scotch Lace Curtains, pr., $1.25 Cash or Oredit—30 , 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash 9th and: Washington—1.th and Cass a ; ¢ tes :' wena: aon supenecoees PRT ee me aE Ms ¥ ae Ne. é aii , ’ NEW YOR two agreem Wednesday, mentg are -Z Moran bout. and will, of decision bow two agreem be signed b sentative n4 by Moran oY myself, “That is te for the fight of an agree makes his’& lieve that time and dc that. sometim of ot pipe Rick request for lators have t landsiide. * turned down worth of the moters are ¢ public so far force of cle filling the ap Certain bie aside and

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¥ ant . we’ ry & =. © a a al ee SY ee es OO ee SS ee RT aT aR: Se ae Se TS, BP n° = + Re LEE, FAST OL Jones Thinks With [ L Atay es { i ca , - aes a Pin Pb RAR Ve Le AN I ee de Bo ce SN : 4 , a ‘ os -_— ee. Oe ak aes FC ieee ¢ PR oat e oy ee ; ate Severei , joe Caine, Ruel, Hale, raked Pratt, Ho ‘Twas double seas day at Beers | : man’s Park yesterday ‘and Business Manager Rickey, with’ the apprev 7 of Lord High Bxecutioner Jones, did Bos--'{ the land-office business. _ He ‘attached ‘the jingling boiler © io proverbial. six ambitious, free-born | voters, who have been masquerading in these parts as ballplayers. A close of business the TeHowing sales were reported: ~ Al Bridwell, Art Keres, Ernest ~ Herbert and Billy Lee, te the Nashville (Southern City (Western Léague) club, Dee Walsh to the Louisville (American Association) club, This reducés the le avallable t 51, and for Billy Lee bene There was nothing in yesterday's — business transactions that demanded particular notice other than the re-. lease. of Billy Lee, the fielder. It-is pertinent to mention © here, however, Nashville und at the close of the. ‘Bou a ns eis as every r ein fagt, a ay Be but just a shade shy in bh However, he’s a right-hand and Jones ig in need of rig hitters. “T have heard e $07 len? “ania rig po gaid leases’ had Ba an oy hy, Bema that we = sa tageous con) wit sented itself. I om ve é a chang later to give ditions are mow my trial, but is 5 a cone 2 well crowd Bridwell Is Slipping. The release of the veteran, Al Brid- — a well, occasioned no surprise. He played in 68 games with the Terriers last sen- son and batted only .228, while his fiela- — ing mark fell to .068, Art Kores, who — .: save og mark EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO]? DECIDE YALE PLAYER CASE |P2‘e," Twenty- 1916. Sand arrive at tompn word to club. pianos tie: a Charlies Watson to the Sioux fleet out- : et gas ment, and pro biy % hern Teagoe ough com ‘ments 7 “Lee. to ge, Fetnin title — se fe ~ fy % as _Z 2G NU RCTS Tn NI

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BUNDAY MORNING, WEBRUAN?. | 6, 1916. ST ’ nt nS lm tag no © See McCoy Retain His Ring Title, ¢ rr | Cheese 7, a G rows Rich on Dolla rs LOCAL DELEGATES» of Fans \ Who Want to‘See Him Knocked Out} ‘TN \ B {: 10 BE al McCoy, Most Unpopular | Holder of.a Ring Title in the cH ECTED TODAY’ History of the Game, Won es a ” ; HE war clouds of baseball drifted away—Phil Ball says they His (aurels.on 3 “Fluke St. Louis, With 402.Teams in T have ALL ce ar apd tue ue bally Baltimore crew's threat tolSale Price and First Year Seb Ke —_— i = ae ; soin Boy, Is. Rough, i ae Many Times, Since, but 40 Votes in. Telede nad the Feds closer te the Jape than they knew. « credible Total. 3 Dangerous Opponent. : OEMs — . S 23 : 2 | Hasn't Lost a Decision. — PP gh gras Fore pokey ae via ; | siieaiee: ee EXPECT MORE TO BNTER| ‘0? strona to be easily broken. Bat | KAUFF BROUGHT $35, 000 " S$’ BORN IN IRELAND] Le a | | Soak "hes : that # | y OS: . 7 : Se \ ne : : =, Prize List for Co ming South: to bave been con, suffered ed by tie | ; . Average Cost, Including rine 6 ee : ‘Side Handicap Tournament _ dicted to indulge: ing, sup-| § Year’s Pay Amounted to | Also Will Be Made Up | spars . fa this pasties tne. “bu About ‘$17,000, , 2 ; #4 at © ‘ t . ae. 4 : 4 ’ . . - ‘ 1 ee Lee # : ay ee ; p joe Rh 5a 3 tan d, Pee Piok Rm Bt Pe ot Ro an . oe “ = Pe “) hi EE fs gong pee oe ot: mie Sains £4 Cie ae a Be CO ee Ne es spat or. NEW YORK, Feb. &.—Following — pleune’ Acted. png will he. hag aig 1d stag #200,000 wtgoask {the peace agreement between the ~~ held this afternoon, 40 delegates and, og of thelr concealed ike , : Federal League and Organized Bases 40 alternates to represent St. Louis. seriousness Sai hadiy sat in | | ball, it was stated by the big league* at the annual meeting of the Ameri- | City, ay tok tea 3 magnates that baseball-ealaries and can Bowling Congreap.in Toledo, the } the | : che he len as. expenses would be .revise@ down- second week in March, will be se 4 age . he. ward. . Players’ salaries were to be lected, The number of mén who will ee eS ee ae 4 ee reduced. . —— 9 or fprpisceo have a voice in om 1 Apeopoe of chatting ve put the oxi | ine” tt the re conflict t ae 3 hia ity of the clubs could not aie =a e oe . fee camera ee sg teams he : big Call Him Baby Doll. penses t under the, conditions oxieting ol 3 i dele one alter- players VIATTY SMITH, the baxer who fights | Cr : ies, 0x nees, training = By John E. Wray. te Anderson here Tuesday, was born To quiatete em: | rhe re a Pde oonhadeagauen | ROFOUND contempt shone on wa’ re 2.2 SS a the rugged features of the} Secretary Dennis asked, 1 fives middleweight cham pio n,| thet Severe ay's meeting. Plc mm bay ar Our | fnird Aight. be sae mates Sey ns dag dl ers to! More Expected to Enter hon — “ie am ire #4 aan Wit hunce- ac no sign OF such a movement by J discoverer),| while this ‘will be the main topto, faced vette hanes Al MeCoy the prize Nst for the Seuth Side ring in New York April 7,/nendicap tournament, whigh epens 1014, rder-Hughes aleve next f As a result of Mr. Chip’s scorn he A Ba be mane Up. ox-| ) , received . oth ont : ine 2 riarser oo ues for : : | 2 clu Se One punch on the jaw in the ogg ae A tourney gd colo as im. ' that it more first League stars and signing first round, followea by— 8 the sums n oe One count of 10—and outi Eve 3 Re a. fing By . } 16 fiip . and ie will sal ga come, 4 The amall end of the purse, mempbe — meeting to- hi t ad : tronenmen’ i: Dee And a very brief notification | Wil! have @ vote at ° | : Lata scent oe to MR ns meth re that McCoy, the new middie- It also is ex ected tran te een ty . | ( ~~ | | eS ae a tow enontne See, —n er eette ne eo bet they enall vote for] 8 | i terms of all return bouts. in the annual election. It is.a known By his scorn and _ carelessness, / fact that St. Louis will so 8 after o Chip had lost the title and all the of the high offices, probs My qe of money- er ee. me went with/ithe vice president aces. eit be “val oy Ss with for which | wenne © Howard Ste boxers would “wiltinety givelthe loca candidate, $25,000 _ ape he nek mee nim- nara se superhuman of win- " ning back a title, against a big field Ameling Meets Graeff. E5008 fae matches ere scheduled for to- Al McCoy, vith: one punch, jumped | . Severe! sood into fame and Nohes--ana the scorn | 4ay in the all-star individual a of all those followers of the game | which opened last Sunday on Peterson's. who, to this day, insist that he is a/| feature probably will be “cheese” champion, born ‘of lucky | Ameling and Fredd wh when en. Jule & ntest should rout circumstance, not of superior ability. o resent is the | ans’ Contempt Y | Major City 1s League, with. an average af ist al 860 | instance burg HIS scorn is -harvesting McCoy Seat tal pen mg on Houle W of Waldecker. The com dee Prezataess Fag “a the on eens ner nounces that its Fe traretty \ \ t P ‘ s caps pach, a ots ce eee ba i sak aie ph tae es Saat " a Baye a pet) “a _—e,-_ oa | He couldn't bat a lick. Wholesale and Retail. -. “Oh, Busher,” said tee m ; Principal and Interest. rae ly taki na'T have gom gnman, “president tte the “We have three me : Butter and Eggs. Cubs regarding yenverday,, but. ob- To give that pi te; wi, Ait gg Anearn : sai Jekyli and Hyde. But the clumsy boy still grt A kindly do the clean-up OF, Montgomery and Stone, thinks of the merry clink rool grt We have no time to waste. Weber and Fields. im the box office, where they are The Doshet ambied. 4 the plate The Old Punch. counting up his share, then he tears d took his bat in hand, Packey McFarland is promoting a six- Sm Ser mere. ae etaiees: oer fl: A eg day bicycle race in Chicago, Indicating McCoy’s Title Is Clear. But this was slightly premature, that Packey is still there with the sleep A ND, although he ig a Because the busher fanned, producer. cane tale champion, he is still the technical | title-holder. The line came direct| see what “Oh, Deas, ” cried oe - Hesepediase Good Show. Stanley Ketshel” dead, Bill | 7 George Sutton, the vc :eran, has issued Paphe claimed the title. He went sae hit the - Tanother challenge to. Willie Ho CcOovV- { : outs only ie "the foal ering ‘matches at 18-1 and 18-2, seems pr Rok cre Bac y oun ag oy * ip sus |e ANN. were George will never get tired of watching! cessful til h Frank score But etther you ents too green, Hoppe play billiards. Klaus, the Pittsburg etingon si - = Or you are over-ripe. Fe mune in an evil hour for himself, * the busher sald, ee ds Pgs aaa Pes less six-roun sah eh Sen Ange ot te - 2 2 ‘ ‘s mae Bers SL MIR PEE Ve Be ye BE AST a ? ee Sepa ieee: Rabie bab chase SUR oy % : x tot < yan e ae isc aa ages my, me, Sg eee Bik mas a oe a ite

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SUNDAY MORNING, a CE FEBRUARY 6, 1916. e SN oon a ; the first occasion in sev- which the men who have expected production and sale of Ford cars within the present year = with it questions and problems of aiies. Gistribution and service. Behind Whe branch retail selling organizations . ig the great bcdy of more than 8000 agents throughout the country re- ible to the branches controlled by representatives. The wonderful in- each year in Ford production has | accompanying problems of more selling, realignment of terri- and a continuaily higher standard representation. the distribution of its product the , te Portland, Ore., | of transportation are relieved, yr when the spring selling season opens bh ite ruch of orders, the demand of sent territories is supplied from ech of these distributing points with # whose parts have been accumulated iad stored during the winter months. This branch factory system is just one if the Ford methods which make pos- the efficient distribution of a half- n care in a single year. Further- e, with more than 1,150,000 Ford cars | use, the factor of service to owners hich has always been the keynote of ie relation between the Ford Motor pmpeny and Ford buyers, assumes nning to in- there cer- @ movement ‘a 4 9 maintain and increase this measure sssistant manager expresses Ford not only to his individual! branch ation, but to the public in gen- present vast sales organization 4 the proposed manufacture of half n cars recalls the club which not years ago was formed inside selling force, and termed the ra Minute” Club. It meant a lot | those days, that slogan—to sell a fe every minute of the working day— pi present day accomplishments have immed the courage and ambition of group ‘which adopted it. The club ei out it’s motto and still the de- a ——_ was apparently un- Lib came the big day on which the factory first built 1000 cars, and said that the climax of pro- stion both physically and from the undpoint of demand had been reached most all except the Ford Mo- In the fiscal year ending July the Ford selling organization i of cars, and the com- y entered it's new year many thou- behind orders. Jan. 2; 43 > >? &vw * ¢ + @¢ > = > 7 Te, ak te, : was an increase of 866 per in the number of automobiles t in Missouri between 1911 @ the end of 1916 fiscal year. This ‘the report of the Secretary of e office: | Tn 1911 the total registrations were £87, while in 1915 they were 76,462. St, Louis had 7752 motor vehicles in Zand in 1915 the number was 16,- Kansas City registrations in- i from 4519 to 9309 during the m period. The total registrations ‘the State, exclusive of Kansas City | St. Louis tm 1912, were 12,108, in 1196 they were 50,732. collected for motor vehicle and paid into the good q fund increased from $655,506 in * to $323,289 in 1916. The fees ected in 1912 were $117,362; in , Sears and in 1914, $235,873. em tee When You Store Your Car ‘be fee Winter, bring it where it will receive ex- 4 da repairs. Let. . | days with Gorman Sra distributors, ~ gsivatiome shueeanat POE ee “IN COST OF ‘cars| An Po Po ‘of $100.1m the price of | the Chalmers Six-40 touring car,’ from $1850 to $1450, effective March 1, was the sensational announcement ‘made during the recent Chicago Automobile Show by executives of tue Chalmers Motor Co. Coming on the heels of sharp advances in the cost of all raw materials, the Chalmers announcement is expected to be the foreruaner of similar policies throughout the entire industry. “Raw materials have advanced’ in price to new hig? levels in the past few months and the end is not yet in sight,’ said Hugh Chalmers. “We have | found it impossible to manufacture 4 car conforming to our standards of qual- ity at anywhere near the former pro- | duction costs. Ratlier than sacrifice * quality or cheapen our product in any way, we have decided to advance the car’s pric. “I predict a general upward revision of motor car prices all: along the: line before many nionths. There is no other Way out for the automobile manufac- turer. “The Huropean ‘war has. been respon- ; sible, in a great’ degree, for the . big increase in the costs of the raw ma-, terials. Vanadium steel, which sold at $185 a pound only a year ago,’ has jumped to $8.50 a pound. Aluminum has nearly tripled.tn price, going from 19 cents a pound to 6&8 cents a pound. Other sensational increases are: Steel bars, from $1.19 a hundred to $2 a hun- dred; high-speed steel, from {$1.6 a pound to $3.35; leather, from 20 cents a foot to 3% cents a foot; copper from 14 cents a pound to 24 cents a pound. “Added to the many troubles of the moter car maker is the difficulty in se- curing machine tools and automatic ma | chinery of the latest type. Steel mills are making no promises of delivery within the six months period and parts manufacturers are accordingly held up in their production. “The situation can result in only one thing—higher prices on cars within the next 60 days. If we find ‘that materials continue to climb after the $100 increase in price on our car has taken ‘effect, we will undoubtedly be compelled to again raise the price. We have as yet / made no change in the price of the Chalmers Six-30 model, now selling at $1050, because this car is being built from materials —— dast spring. 1 USING SIMPLER RIMS. “Unmistakeable signs point. to pe ‘back to nature’ movement regarding rim equipment,” is the declaration of James Atkins, rim expert of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. ‘More attention,” says he, “is now being given to rim equipment by au-) tomobfile manufacturers, because of the increased popular demand for simpler and lighter rims. Tires are now built better than ever before and are often run for months without so much as a puncture—which has led motorists to weigh the advantages of carrying a rim with an inflated tire, ready for application in time of tire trouble, with its numerous disadvan- tages, and to detlare in favor: of the detachable rim. More and more is it becoming evident that the rim of the future is to be a detachable rim. With the use of the detachable rim, no spare rim need be carried—only @ spare tire. “The Goodyear detachable rim is designed to take the drudgery out of: tire changing. In taking a.-tire off the Goodyear detachable rim, there is only one working part to be removed —the spring steel side flange—and it lifts right out. You can easily re- move it with one hand, using a com- mon screw. driver or tite-iron, Then, too, a set of detachable rims weighs about 40 pounds Tess than any other, and this saving in ‘Unsprung weight is equivalent to adding 140 pounds to/} the carrying capacity of. the ,car— equal to the weight of the average passenger. This saving is transmit- ted to the tire and aporneses tire mileage. “Both manufacturer ‘its motorist; are benefited; the manufacturer saves the extra cost of heavier rims, and the user gets extra tire mileage.” NEWEST CAR FAD IS. MOVABLE UP! Formerly. automobilé mantfacturers thought it. wae necessary to attach the upholstery securely’ to the body, up- hoistering the body after it had.gone to the paint shop. All of this is changed how, as is clearly shown by the Nor- dyke & Marmon Co. in the new Marmon 34. The upholstery of this new car is removable. It is made in sections, each section on a special form, and after the are finished they are hooked into that this méthod of construction allows much better upholstery than could. be : formerly, and that it is more oe and finished. If it is desired be gent o and cleaned, or re- ayil The Moon Motor Car Co. renee an order this week for shipment of cars to Copenhagen, Denmark, of the latest model car, the 6~—44. “It is most peculiar,” says Joseph W. Moon, president of the Moon Motor Car Co., “that in these orders from far-off places, as a rule, the buyer has little or no negotiation with the company and no personal contact whatever. “It would be rather interesting to be able’ to analyze where the buyer re- ceived his knowledge and confidence in the particular make of car, so much su. as te order them shipped to him from @ point many thousand miles distant, and leave it entirely to the manufactur- er to see that the goods are put up eri shipped exactly as he desires, without any recourse whatever." : Owing to the scarcity of end-door box cars, the Moon company was obliged to use flat cars to box their export ship ment. Siehaialtield iidelasaons TIRE PRICE ADVANCES , In view of the constantly ‘increas- ing cost of raw materials as a result of war conditions, the price of cer- tain finisheq products has naturally afivanced, the ratio of advance de- “pending largely upon the peculiar conditions new confronting any.indi- ;vidual industry. as to the available supply of raw materials indispensable to its particular products. While at the present time this con- dition applies to a great variety of industries, especially fg it true of automobile tires so far as the rub- ber and other materials which enter into their construction are con- | cerned, and which during the past 18 | months have advanced in a very sub- stantial degree. As a consequence, after a steady decline in tire prices during the past four years, all tire manufacturers now face the necessity of an tncrease for the reasons herein stated. In fact, several of the leading tire companies already-have announced increased price levels, including the Federal Rubber Manufacturing Co. of Cudahy, | Wis... makers of the § well-known rugged tread non-skid tire with dou- ble cable base construction, and a complete line of mechanical rubber goods. * Due to the fact, however, that the 4 Federal company has on hand at present a reasonable supply of raw materials, and the further fact that an entire rearrangement of its seli- ing territory has recently been made, enabling it to merge many of: its branches into large district centers and thus materially reducing the cost of national distribution, the company announces for the present an increase of approximately only 10 per cent on rer bs the standard sizes. SOLD 22,500 CADILLACS According to reports to I. G. McNeic2 of the Cadillac company of St. Louis, the calendar year ended Dec. 3i, 1915, marked the largest in volume of busi- ness in the history of the Cadillac Mo- tor Car Co.. The manufacture and dis- ‘tribution during that period reached the impressive total of 20,405 of the eight- cylinder cars, aggregating tn reta!l sales value more than $45,000,000. Including the eight-cylinder cars shipped prior to Jan. 1, 1915, and sinceithe famots National : , — See te seal eprinln gee tere sae TOMOBILE N | ‘OIL COMPANY BUYS 25 HUDSON SUPER-SIX CARS . Twenty-five of the new, patented 76 horse-power liudson Super-Sixes have just been sold’ to the Quapaw Oil and Gas Co. of Bartlesville, Ok., by the Mc- Clelland Gentry Metor Co. of Okla- homa City, At the present time the company is using 27 cars of 18 differ- ent ‘makes, which they have been test- ing for the past two years. As a@ re- ‘lgult of the Super-Six purchase all those cars now in use havé Been offered for sale and the 2% Super-Sixes will be called on to do the work that the 27 have been doing. | The sale was directly due to the fact that some time ago the chief engineer of the company anda number of its cfficials had a ride in a 1914 Hudson which had been run some 7,000 miles, which had changed hands four times and still was doing all that it was called on to do in the oil fields, which is no weakling’s task. : The 2% Super-Sixes will be operated lalong the company’s pipe line from Kan l sas to the coast, where the roads are extremely rough and abundant reserve power and sturdiness of frame are ab- solutely aaa UNUSUAL AL PROSPECTS. “The prospects for the autamobile and general business forthe coming year are splendid,” says B. J. Gittins, vice presi- dent in charge of sales of the J. I. Case tT, M. Company, Racine, In a letter to the St. Louis branch house. “This time of year is naturally full of many pre- dictions, but the results of the New York and Chicago shows: indicate that our belief in the excellence of general conditions is well founded. “The fact that we are optimistic ‘is produced by an ‘Actua} condition. Before a published announcement was made of the New Case Forty for the coming year, practically the entire output of this company .then scheduled was con- tracted for. Since that time the sched- ule has been increased, and the shows have taken place, with the result that the probiém confronting us is that of meeting the demand. “Bringing out, as we have this year, a forty following along the lines of its famous predecessor, we have been espe- clally gratified at the reception that this car has received. The many thoughtful small features which we have incorpor- ated into this car have caused much comment by the motor car buyers. The removable upholstery, which allows a thange of color scheme to vary the monutony or to meet changing seasons, has been especially commented on and appreciated. The Case Forty was the first car, at its priee, to include this feature. ; BIG YEAR FOR RACING Nineteen-sixteen promises to be @ big year in automobile racing, ac- cording to the statement made by George M. Dickson, general manager of the National Motor Vehicle Co. Dickson is, perhaps, one of the best posted men in the industry on auto- mobile racing, and remarked that with the Indianapolis, Chicago, Min- neapolis and New York speedways, all now well developed institutions, that the racing fans would be able to see better everits. Dickson is not making any statement as to whether or not racing cars Jan. 1, 1916 the total exceeds 22,500 cara] would be entered in any of the Speed- of this ploneer V-type. S eemennenen SE TS ay —- ae — te way races this year. fur oe rg clear. vision, : b. Bomont 1241 onGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR Thoroughness of construc- tion, which you have come to associate with Dodge Brothers manufacturing methods, ‘: apparent in these Winter Cars They s afford not only protection, but the advantages of wide-+o rs of standard coupe height, win ustable for ventilation, | etc., which come under the head of comfort, The tire mileage is unusually high. The price of the Winter Touring Cher Rosdater, complete, age nM rezular ae The price of the Tourin weve is $786 (tf. TATE-GILLHAM MOTOR CAR CO. ~ 23d and Locust St. Central 7615 dens J rena Tent. properly top, is $956 Detroi hog or Roadster. com- . b. Detroit) COLE: HAS NEW BERLINE The striking feature of the 1916 line of closed models just an- nouced by the Cole Motor Car Co., is the luxurious Cole Hight Berline Limousine with its three disappearing auxiliary seats which, when in posi- tion, allow a comfortable seating ca- pacity for six adults in the spacious rear compartment of the car. Tha back seat is roomy and deeply up- holstered and accomodates three per- sons easily. The three disappearing auxiliary seats face forward when raised. When folded down they rest in separate compartments completely hidden from view by broadcloth upholstering. The seats are arranged so that any or all may be placed in position at will. The upholstering of the rear com- partment is of high quality, gray- ribbed broadcloth with striped ‘. top lining and silk curtains to match. The driver’s compartment also ‘ts roomy and is finished in long grain black leather. It admits of one pas- senger in addition to the driver. The deck or roof of the body is made of a single piece of aluminum, the lines of which harmonize with the rounded back and long streamline radiator, producing a car of singu- lar grace and elegance of design. The car is painted either deep blue or black as desired. The interior furnishings of the body are complete; no detail has been overlooked which will add to the at: tractiveness of the car or the comfort of the occupants. A smoking set and cigar lighter are concealed at one side of the car, while on the other side, hidden in a similar manner, is a toilet set. A cut glass receptacle for flowers adds to the completeness of the furnishings. The compartment is lighted by a globe in the dome of the car and by two Pullman lights, one in each rear corner. The glass sash lights of which there are seven, a) nie Sand “7? emer aa are ate: with an ‘automatic life, which makes the. operation of raising or lowering them particularly easy. When fresh air is needed the simple turning of a small silver handle al- lows the glass to slip quietly down. until the desired VEREIETIAS space has been acquired. PLEASED WITH NEW LINES At the automobile shows the Model “37” Allen attracted interested crowds. To the motor wise the following changes are furnished as an itlustration of the trend In American car design: Allen price, lowered from $836 to $795; wheelbase, ned 2 inches, 110™“to 112 inches; motor, bore increased % inch, making 8% instead of 2% inch, making piston displacement 221 instead of 201; frame, tapering side members, instead of straight, allowing more rigid body mounting; rear axle, full floating in- stead of semi-floating; springs, rear un- derslung increased m 4 to 66 inches long; fuel feed, Stewart Warner vacuum fuel feed with tank in the rear instead of under front seat; body, smooth boat- line body, dark olive green instead of black, more room both front and rear than before; “equipment, built-in wind- shield and one-man top instead of standard types, also many minor refine- ments, electric horn button on steering wheel, non-skid tires, side pockets on doors. The buyers is after all the man to be considered by the Allen company or any manufacturer and the evolution of the body styles, motor. design and general car construction is only the result of conforming to what the car buyer wants. Ss - E. W. BeSaw, Western district man- ager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., spent several days last week at the St. Loulfs branch. Mr. BeSaw will serve as an additional connecting link between the field organization of this district a A and the horne office. There Are Other But— Good Cars on the Market Ride in a Haynes And You Will Buy “A Haynes.” Why? Because — @ The Haynes “High It has proven itself. Speed” motor is two years old and has the rare of approval of the motoring public. @ What other car is so flexible as to go from one to sixty miles per hour on high? @ What other car runs under all conditions from 15 to 22 miles on a gallon of gas. @ What other car can pick up a speed of 30 miles per hour in-seven dnd one-half seconds from a standing start? @ What other big car will average e 6500 miles to a set of tires and 400 @ The Haynes motor miles to a quart of oil? was designed and is built in the Haynes factory. Every part is scientifically designed to meet the require- ments of its “high speed” motor—the motor other manufacturers are now experimenting with and trying to get. @ The Haynes motor will develop more power than any other motor bore and stroke. @ Next to a Haynes of any make of equal owner, a ride in the Haynes is its best advertisement. q@ Arrange for a ride as soon as possible and place your order at once. — @ It is not a question of selling Haynes cars but of supplying the demand. Newell MotorCarCo. 3003 Locust Street Bomont 2462 St Louis, Mo. Central 2775 fo x | mm | cannes —— a a =e am BU YING NOW 1s To date the business 6f the Paige-De- troit Motor Car Co. for January, 1916, is @ little better than twice the ve'ume of } the corresponding month of las* year } @nd there is no indication that the re- maining days of the month will diminish this proportion of increase. this increase is growing larger each day. Throughout the country Paige dealers are enjoying a remarkable prosperity— in t.g their original allotments. This is the StaterBent of the Paige company to the Frye Motor Car Co of St. Louis. While this growth of Paige business is e wide pr there is a ry nificance. In brief, it means that the public is not waiting for seasonal sellin= periods, nor for any other reason. They }}j are buying now anc taking no chances. “There never was a time in the his- tory of motor car manufacturing,” says Henry Khorn, Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., mediate action was so necessary for the buyer, chase involved so many dangers. not merely a question of immediate de- liveries, which, by the way, Paige deal- ers are able to make. situation due to commercial and men- ufacturing conditions affecting the price of one knows, prices for motor car essen- tials continuing Pt, PSK creased about 3 per cent In cost fn a year; copper has advanced about 100 per cent, high allo’ steels have increased fn some instances 50 per cent in cost, and labor charges are from 10 to 2) per cent greater than every before.” BUYING PROTECTION In fact, many instances their sales far exceed- KNIGHT LIMOUSINES 2 4-Cylinder ........-$2000 8-Cylinder ........-$3390 COUPES 4-Cylinder.........$1900 8-Cylinder .........$2650) ¢ TOURING 4-Cylinder .........$1399 8-Cylinder .........$2050 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 3032 Locust St. Pleasant indication both of country- ty and of Paige popularity, her suggestion in this hap- condition that is not without its siz- sales manager of the “when im- or when delay in making a pur- It ig It is, rather, a aiid Last year the Po#t-Dispatch printed 43.724 Male Help Wanted ads. just 11,002 mere than it nearest competitor. meetin on enaana materials, parts and labor. As every- mounted sky-high and cre to soar. Aluminum has in- have — i? if} ith OT ; (isi Hi the Hie Hi ig tk Mt i Hes it nu ; fe it ts if (Ht htt Hitt! Hi} i Lift ty We be regs iit Mi why AL ir Hh mi Nhaliiite Ties, atest tt i Hin Hid i itt i a hi HRY "4 i i CH IM hi ‘lta thi ii : ‘Mit ae i f | Hit di AHR A Wi oa yeh a bee: at Less art a Dollar Per Car Per Year! MR. JOHN N. TAYLOR, Reo distributer at eer te oe SO YOU SEE he must have done al} that the mest exacting of those fifty-six Reo buyere could ask. BUT YOU ARE NOT a dealer, you And can dealers’ figures interest you? Tel your Saetir’ bavi oF A ce Chat, Cantese sheet Sie $5 aut Up to buy—if you ere moms Pee nN cost and all-the-year-round service. — LS ORE eS eR RO a me ee —> ..<m——e “ REO GOOD INTENT — — all there is of Reo integrity goces to you with your Reo. WE ARE NO JOHN N. TAYLOR — but we are callantiaiic shows Row-ante ar tea raed Ore you some other things about Ree construction that will impress you profoundly. DEMAND IS TREMENDOUS — Factory thousands behind orders. So the only is to order a definite delivery date. Hed ——— THERE ISN’T A MOMENT TO LOSE in getting your order into our hands if you’d have your Reo whes you'll want it for early delivery. Reo Motor Car Company Lansing, Michigan KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. 4150-56 Olive St. St. Louis Distributors Phones: Lindell 2770, Delmar 402, li OPA” Rt TE A I. ae tae, Ts AEP Aen ee Se ME Eo ee ee - mathe y SESS RO ted ee RU Dee RRR, Gh See” + ae 5 Nt PG LLL NILE ie, IE: PIE RON EE CRO Re ROOD I ERAS

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ees gre Ra _ ete See >, Sa ah aes eX, ae . aS IE Sere ie er Bt ™ sa Aiea ey Re, are ty caked Stele” he Zig dr te Ls 8 . ; y, é Z nig ee ~ s ore Edy Poe ese ee: -? ou oi ee eae. Pehl feds. Se ay Fo 7 is ce ai ee Sil a Br ot Sas 008 SR hs 7 Dy 5 eh ak X. Soe Ver eemlge 3 od “oh if a Pee eee ih ae mA Dugas? Mer RS . gs - ES Bs OS nt CRE TE Eb a oe CPO RN Se ees Pers a oo ee Sra & ine a, fe a Ae Pm hg Ne pes SR” ie ieee Ts DLS et a Tina h ote kt TM oy oR Oe a ae i gore: bas! Bp i aes Ge ea ee ee Nee an cena, Sn Mane a rs kc 2 ew By Per date, BY iach ce lorcet ga tate AS . Meg es ns Bake ON ae aed Mesh ao 8 GEE. LALIT ChIP OTE AE BNE AG Hi IOI D I ARGO ONES OME ABI Rt MM Oe wow 2 usw PT ieee en SEB TOs B carps Pr Si a er . at Seo Ses NEC ie CUE IB wet CRORE See tek ee BRS) = De ig TOE Pet MRI tb) MEY LAR INR, SP NREL ERIE get SERS ME Ly WOE eager RL Ry Ae ‘ Pa Sy She A eae pie Tans 72 ee FAIRS tn Rad ohgrtcaly: nah. Ono ee CRE re alg “ cae Sage aS Ed! + ON Ey ROE > Renee oe . a SUNVAY MULNLNG, PHUDMUANIL oO, 1910. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 a em are of the Pamco shock absorber and dis- tributors of Titanic springs, is located at 8214 Locust street. Charles W. Price, formerly of the American Car and Foun- éry Co., is in charge of manufacturing and Frank L. Bartlett, former sales manager of the Tennent Shoe Co., is in’ charge of sales. Twin Sixers, particularly the Packard twin sixers, are congratulating them- ‘elves that President Wilson rode in a Packard when in St. Louls Thursday. The car was purchased for the occasion by Clarence H. Howard, president of the Business Men's League. It was person- . . a a — | { : . -—_ -— -— — a — _ in EE _— SO atin -MAYR’S Wonderful. Remedy One Dose Will Convince You. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is well known throughout the country. Many thousand people have taken it for Astonishing benefits sufferers have received even from one dose are and Intestinal Ailments, Indigestion, in the Stomach and Intestines, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Colic At- tacks, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives premanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Wat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure ‘gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your drug- gist now and try it on an absolute tee—if not satisfactory money Full Gallor | Whiskey L Oc! ill receive two ordersact j tional Guard, and will carry creden-] > Atfiale” from the War Department at! t Washington, sn a * s eo LAL PA 4 eeee . AAS ef LAZ A Oe oe eo) 4] Co. has taken up @ position as city , Bhould by all means try. this. | business, is reported by the authorities | Packard factory, J. H. Weller, , super- | Workers are not yet American citizens, ‘|pert- of The Go waren | ment as special observer of military. J jaeronautics tn the Eutopean conflict. | ally driven by W. J. Parrish, president of the Packard Missouri Motor Car Co. The Megue Rubber Co. will be in its new location at 3400-02 Lindell avenue in a few days. The company handles Mo- hawk, New Castle and Gordon tires and a line of tire specialties. eee WwW. N. Leve, recently with the Chev- rolet Motor Car Co. sales department, has returned to the Vehicle Top and Supply Co, He was connected with the latter company for a. number of years and until about three months ago. ' A considerable delegation of St.. Louis automobile and accessory men will at- tend the Kansas City automobile show, which opens Monday in the new Case Building. | | The Triangle Motor and Sales Co. has been incorporated by Frederick Grin- ham, John Broadhead and Judge Daniel G. Taylor, to sell the Chevrolet line in St. Louis territory. The Kardell Motor Car Co. sold a two- ton Reo truck to Fred Brinkmann, gardener of Affton, Mo., with a stake and a board body. George H. von Arx, driver for Joseph J. Gross of St. Louis, was one of the prize winners in the contest of Winton six drivers. His car went more than 12,500 miles: without a cent spent on re- Nine motor trucks, operated in St. Louis County, freighting to St. Charles and other points, were recently sus- pended because of bad roads in the county. J. A. Peterson, who was formerly con- nected with the B. F. Goodrich Rubber pneumatic tire salesman with the Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Co., in St. Louis, to cover territory formerly occupled by } J. E. Mayl, who was recently appointed branch manager of the Memphis branch. . of the B, F. Goodrich company, of Ak- ron, O., relinquishe® the office of gen- eral sales manager to W. O. Ruther- ford, at the January meeting of the company’s board of.directors. Mr.. Ray- mond will continue actively as vice pres- ident, exercising general supervision over sales and advertising policies. W. T. Flynn well and favorably known to the automobile owners of St. Louis and vicinity since 1907 has acquired an interest In and will assume an active part in the management of the auto tire Bales company, 8434 Locust street, sole distributors of Marathon tires. Mr. Flynn has always been identified with the gale of high-class tires and has em- braced the opportunity of aligning him- self with the Marathon line, which hag made strides in popularity in the last two years. _ % Joseph A. Schiecht of the Mound Ctity Buggy. and Auto Co., W. J. Parrish of the Packard-Missouri Motor Co. and William Cole of the Packard agency and J. C. Henning of the Allen and Jackson agency went to the Kansas City show Saturday night. erate W. McKay. White, sales manager of the Lozier Co., is in St. Louis looking over the field, preparatory to placing the Lozier agency. H. C. Bradfield, advertising manager of the King Motor Car Co., was in St. Louls Friday en route from the Kansas City to the Louisville autemobile show. NEWEST TWIN SIX “WORKING PERFECTLY Aside from the remarkably low price ang performance of the Enger 12-cylinder car, it is even then Oye of the most sensational automobiles brought out in recent years. To design and build an automobile with 12 cylinders, eliminate the com- plicated mechanism which has bur- dened “twelves” -heretofore, and have the first cars work perfectly and continue in service as demonstrators, is a fitting tribute to the skill of the Enger organization. — Even officials of the Enger com- pany were astounded at the perform- ~ance of the first Enger 12 turned out. Instead of trouble of one sort or another, which generally accom- panies the production of every new model, the Enger officials have only been concerned in producing enough cars to meet the crying needs of dealers and distributors. The car is locally handled by the Edison Auto- mobile Co., 2646 Locust street. MAKING THEM CITIZENS _ For the first three days of this week an increase of 53) per cent in applica- tions for first papers toward American citizenship, as compared with normal in Detroit. The annotncement to 12,300 employes of the Packard Motor Car Co. by Vice President and General Managcr Alvan Macauley that promotion in the Packard institution will be given only to American citizens, or to those who have signified their intention of becom- ing citizens, was posted Monday. The opinion given at the office of the County ‘Clerk was that the increase is directly due to the “Americans first’’ policy at the Packard shops, and the feeling in sympathy with the announce- men in other industrial concerns of the city. ) | Wot one resignation has resulted at the visor of labor, has announced, although it is estimated that 20 per cent of the _-—_o-—_— _— TIRE MAN GOES TO EUROPE A signal honor has been conferred upon Ralph H. Upson, aeronautic ex- Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, and ballonist of in- ternational reputation, in his appoint- He will officially represent the Na- t r , OE ; | j . in ut awinD ruotulornaiun r, — Se NL Oe ES ANTONIE a . ~ } ro” * » enn 9 . 4 , 4 ys 4 re = * * see S oo/ * - > ee Lad *eneae - ~- oo ST « o4 rx oe _ — eee ots ofe etetatats ee -- ° * oT) * ptdeonyne A oe * nispcanton = **e ° oe 7 eereeees oegee * - ARES tt Ha : # + ; pati * « . ia H. EB. Raymond, second vice president | . New Cor pan om ; s*.% we “) . ib’ i> bad] Are 2 - + i Sr ’ a Sirs ¢ “Will there be a Jeffery shortage?” = Yes. It is unavoidable. In fact there has bet a Jeffery shortage for months. .And month 4 month it is becoming more acute. December ordé were 576 cars in excess of possible delivery. Janu showed an even more signiftcant situation. But little foresight on your part - an order placed ® instead of two or thrée months later at least, against disappointment. .- THE JEFFERY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 2650 Locust Street Central 6018 — Ms Re are in position to offer an unusually attractive proposition to sub-dealers in un Sled terri oy “oe Pigo—nd oo ity. & . Correspondence is invited from thoroughly reliable individuals of unquestioned ability, abc. Me ad . i] * ee i ’ “S = aS : % Becca oF ; a ; ie

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* eercecececen Bene C4 oe eo eee ee ee > 7 ee eme ee beeeee’ see eee ee eeeee . ** sible for this followed the ssenger Jeffery introduced the iis country was Sbile at a $1000 jan — the same ally tailored re- ectly designed manship that it enclosed car on of its price. ridden in. this it must seem frery Sedan popu: ally the demand ) forward. c made the ac- t weight, fast its class. * esult. bring, there will ompletely over- oust I ae aie Be e ‘rani ‘ vk ‘ a: Fhxe a, SESE PbS sigs ao hey 4 Ws Se a Fe ais ; A aie Eras Oe Sea Ey » ‘ fo eS . ef 4? " - nal m4 ae RPT We. | ius, te = _s es F te ne Og “ ea = y at : waneew | . ‘ o ~~ 8 “s ee | THE BEDROOM EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED ‘high-grade Bed, Chiffonter, Dresser, Rugs, etc. The Suite gold:n oak, ard mahogany finish. Every article in this Suite is well constructed and is oi rich quarter-sawed aaneeiniiaamiiie ae i -Korno-Oak ae Dee ere — at > “at cet ® ee ** ve 74 one BEE EL toy Everywhere these Davenettes are . = pee. Pak aa seos | structed of arene quarter-sawed ouk: Bags 5B pt PTICEs vs sseess Outfit, Consisting of Bedroom, Dining: Exactly as Pictured. In This Gigantic Sale We Offer This $250 = <— - room — Kitchen THE DINING ROOM EXACTLY AS PICTURED ABOVE, consists of genuine oak China Closet, Buffet, Large Table, leather upholstered Chairs, 9x12 Rug, etc. The entire Suite is of a very, high-grade construction and finish. This Suite comes in AE FE FOR ee ee one ee: ABOVE, contains a very thing that goes to make a Modern Kitchen. outfit will please you. Tn) Se a = _ 9 = Vi Bake . ff wily a a a * ae Davenettes ai ven: tak itatsh ted teem, teins Mal as the ee Seas Prggronmnags nigeo Te en Seen $ A SARI At AO a ODI N ID pe apm mos

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SER TS Se OE a I yale A RS oem) 8 ey znewe oe = = AWK, SRS er gate vO i we ap goes — . Reiss Ky PA age ial erie...) aS " Mee oy pe [A x ita i ae ee - - = 2 pa - y gs ~ aie anata ee v rs: Tt ey: % “te Ee int ‘LOS ANGELES, Cal.,, Feb. §—George; has be tH : | Premier to “Whom Ruler Entrusted ‘ 2 ai | ‘Task Finds It Hopeless’ and a wile 1 : “Gives “Up. + ae 4} BERLI nj ., Feb. Fate 3 pa a Cabinet c cPuth in” the the Bus chy of 1 Luxem- = Eee burg appears to have assumed a hope- es a he } less aspect... poe BA 3 ified Vannediras, “tg “ whom the pees | ‘ : a 5 24 ‘| chess extended an invitation to form . aay | sa leper cee maesscamegpig el How will grip leave you? “You suffer enough while you have’. e > ai rt, having found it to har- a | ee. Se i } Violent Gainpala.: Against a $53. 000 Has Been Raised Here, void bes : cated ag cart ghia it, but the state it leaves you in worries you even more. oan ! liance: ked ‘by: ‘Professors: ‘but: $22, 000 More Is Needed | tor organizing a coalition ministry. The The disease has an almost fiendish way of out the yreak spot in - | Be ee Ue to.Complete Fund.“ [cmanceda"wuat In the Cebit but| | YOU AYMNRmR. Getting 6 Pome. often the dgeetive organs. You are i ee | is i ' es | Pack, sometimes at, 0 ten ive organs. & i te . 7 ¢ a4 nat was réjected. . a = gt} a Correspondence ‘The mass wisilihe under the auspices} This development places the ‘Grand time; your strength is little, and. the joy of- living ceases to be. P - * as i TOKIO, Jan.: Th whecatees porn or of ‘of the St. ‘Louis-branch of the American | Duchess in an embarrassing position Such conditions call for a good tonic. But it. must be something more, for a a 4 tf : | discussion in Tokio’ todavia the recent Jewish Relief. Assoviation, which 'was/ and it'is impossible to predict what step | grip is a catarrhal malady, an and the tonic must have special efficacy in ca - as). Gia outburst in a section of ‘the Jap have been: held last’ Sunday and. was she will now take. ditions 4, x is ee i ‘Ang postponed on account of the inclement ou i P Ss 4 a tie weather, , will take place this evening When you think of catarrhal conditions, you always think of Peruna. BR ie gc View at 8 o'clock: at Temple Israel. Rabbi q: Sa re By ay! a : \ Leon Harrison has returned from. Mem- ow to ve ni = tt: Ve m|phis for this: meeting.” en es +t Ul j} TS relief fund through the American Jew-| tacles? Thousands of people wear these onic helps each ¢ ehemn pene, m, a — _ ely on be el - ¢ -— | ish Relief Association, of which Jacob| “windows who might easily. dispense rom those who have been benefited by it, and f Bs Hy “a | Schiff is chairman, is being conducted seg eae ‘You may be one of’ these. It t will build you up. : e. Ef ita 4) by volunteer. «workers. All moneys are; *®™ your duty to save your ey. ce of ea ot = Sam Gi being sent direct to the relief of the — on too Inte. “The eves. are nes- So effective has it proved that many now take. it-on the first a appearan grip p mn % = £ te me? war sufferers, San Francisco raised| (cis poay, After vou falas nous furs these folks unite in proclaiming , oa ae Y) : ‘Tatebe doubts: whether the alliance CAari}$260,000 at a mass meeting at which 8000) wor, wale oe due and seat swer savueiik ea = a K nse were present. Kansas City raised $50,-| but how about your eyes? Do you. rest 2 e q .; 0, Cincinnati: $100,000 and. Baltimore} them? You know you do not. ‘You read ; ) R UN a Ss hoe at $100,000. or do something else that. kéeps * your as a a Be ai : . | sy chs The committee in charge of the St.| ¢y¢s busy; you work your eyes until you . es a Bee | ideals as those held by Japan be found] Louis branch cre Moses Fraley, David sede ge per e be on many = Ah =a ; in England? Intelligent persons will be| Sommers, L. J: Cohen, Aaron Waldheim, 7 eee ee Seen ce. F. rae He { a finish, | able to°decide at-once as to that. As|Sigmond Baer, ‘M. E, Green,” Louis P. | » 2.22 ih threaten, Partial or. total blind. There is much good sense in ‘this, for grip — ae a the national ideal of England is indi-| Aloe, Max Littman, Charles A. Stix,| tney never cure. This f emitein in your armor Mrs. Gen Gates, 8219 First Ave, East 9 eat e {| 6 Forks, 6 Tea- §j/ vidualism and selfishness, so the guid-/ Isaac Goldmar,, David May, Sam Laza-} which has benefited the esi a canae infection must find a weak pee os conditions, Lake, Ala., gi Fae “I had a bad) oe | a o. = 62 | Butte | ing principle of England in international jrus, Julius Glaser,. Louis Renard, Mar-|~ may work equal wonders for you, Use before it can harm you. Remove CatalrtT I tried Peruana and it cured me. “I. can ie er i | dealings is also individualism and self-|cus Harris, “Jacob Furth, Bernard] it a short time. Would you like your | ise up your bodily strength, clean all waste matter from say it Ag fine medicine.” es © a Siem 4 ishness.” Greensfelder, Col, -Moses -Shoenberg, | eve troubles to disappear as if by magic? your system., A good:tonic will do this—Peruna is an espec- E. Law 1% N;'- Franklin C e e. les i Three Nation# Ideas Compared. | Nathan Frank,’ Nathan’ Bry, Benjamin: try this prescription. Go to the mearest | dally. good tonic for just such cases. Fight off the grip. It’s % Dea that Ae 20 i The professor continues: “Japan| Harris and Simon Levis.” ors! f prone tabletes All a too teu , Bottle ~ae but if it ahead of you restore ; oe fat ail stands for loyalty and justice; Germany vA warm water. drop in one tablet and better than ao with Pe it gets oe = ir marka Gr wee company with such a coun ‘bride and ‘bridegroom. ‘Tixeiy "to faanh Ga Ga lous ae eee & ‘A 5 | saith : “Prof. Masutaro’ Niita,. saath: mem- for Dublish ing this prescription,--ADV — wane hi a . oe. : te = G2 i ns EE gana i ber of the staff of the Imperial Un!- ¢ lh aon. Sf 3 ff on é versity, contributes. an article in a Geet “Siss, $e hppa) {| which he declares that: the develop- . 2 a — . , | ment of Japan’s national power and 2 2 oa the: increase of the navy may give a 2 ee feeling ‘of great anxiety to England Ro | jand* her colonial possessions’ in ‘the ae koe | ‘LOrient, especially. as*to.the: fate of m. % ) ‘Australia. Japan’s star. indicates that se Zed | she must develop her power on land , 7.48 , Sot -ahd sea and if Japan should expand 2 greatly, England doubtless would not : | oa like it. The writer urges that the re- S a4 | ; | sponsibility of Japan arising out of & a 14 a —— oT the alliance is greater than that of 3 RS | | | Ja: — 1Engiland, and that at the present. time E. oS +} . ij | ! b sty me Engiand is using‘the treaty as a club om eS i tae ° mip . i. y & wa. to best .Japan,. He. thinks that the} oiet | 4 — ht yi Se by] Rese ‘Jalliahce has lost its foundation both eo. figs \s } 2 w Pere) | for Japan and for England. bo a ; Sp Soh, 2 The professor is apprehensive as to ee a 0) BRR ace | the burden that may be placed upon =. am Hie — ee: ca | Japan in the future on account of the . 7. ae He -—_— jew jalliance, and he is fearful as to the a ees ut fee ee a } safe outcome of Japan’s policy in wg ae ; 2 Ul: (a ©) | china, which, he says, is that of seek- The genuineness of this sale is telling. Oy response is self evident. The greatest tribute aid the ‘Hub Fe : ae : . ee ine economic development. * was by the.many imitators of our original big February event. A. powerful clearing with prices that tell more forcefully than Ka an) | nt o Mb — (Se or seme oe ye id 2 eae S55 | Coes | Gee oe “Re -t Ne Fe TIRES | | Hl |: | ey Oo bia | * | a. ee | tt | Na a 3: zi : : Ss | a}? a =nar aeeee . * a short time. ‘After — 0 ee — =) % + 2 | ie | pearfe: mie Japan's sowie, hag! increased! a’ great Stee, Eas ——— ee RF a Tat === See 2 oe deal, she may, think ‘of extending her — SS ee en a : hn me ae ae protecting handto India.” _ >: ee ee I A “ ee © eS) Beery Zee : - . 2 i. “Prot. T. Fukuda expressed the. opin- ons . sai , Day a. 2a fon that after the war the economic <4 oe 0) Ewen | | influence of Great, Britain in’ the Refrigerator s : wi La ag ve Pe rer ee ho eee tee 1 Price! 9.Piece William & Mar “Williams - a Chifforobes . ae ae ee ore on LOD Lee 15 Refrigerators, $ r oon) nite 4 | oS Be S Me “As for economic relations,” . writes 20 Refrigerators, $10.00 l y and Mary’ Cc maggot ate Bon bien Ee | jae Sheol 26 Refrigerators, $12.50 =" Save. . pone 6f auieniy) spol 4 ce ieee) | * 70. Toteuke Negase, a historian at-. Lar on sige propor 2 Ti my The lines tirel iod, with 1 b om ne the Chane ‘st boa : are en re y per Ww arge ronze st DOR. .éisecte wey : a tached to the pe department, ‘the a ad 30% | ning uite ' and brass pulls. Comes in either dull mahog- aia +855 © Chiftorobes. 2202: b22. “ interests of Japan and England’ can The richness of design and the erace- any or Circassian walnut. The Suite. includes a never coincide. It is natural that Ja- ful finish, while they are strong ap- Bede he Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table and pan, which is a newcomer in China, peals are naught when compared to the Roskide eee: Chair at this Dass BOs Incieds , hould not pl 5 a.B in appeal of this sensationally low price. | *. | | Page NOt pesage RR nt Cains “It is a marvelously beautiful and strong aint pceesyt ris per yields “as jaune ~ 4 is ‘the unique plate for Japan's de- suite—9 complete pieces, with arm side pci $29.75; Bed, $16.75; Dressing Table, 919.503 _ aT ar a ae | Stine: B velopment in economic lines and we roe oo Tag others. I buffet, 1 chine. closet ee Ry gets 4 en Chest of Drawers, $17.50 f : ae | sates batts wes original in every Fespects-O08y sliding drawers. e it, you'll under- Others. A Up t weer for Similar Kind. id 4 ae z, aS oe —_——— ving ti wagered ate \ stand. Complete, § Serving Table, $7.50. extra, J al a "Value by “the ae ah rae er - A ne 1 Now Sake Their | “References to Germany are made by 5 a at Heme and Prof. Masao Kambe in an article on = ry, Bave “Japan’s Policy,” in which he argues 1 : | cae " ‘ : for the cultivation of the strength of *WEH ¥ a ee Japan, for he declares that the only. # : ‘ now or ler of this clty |i.ope for Japan among the white races (Ml a = is ts th whi one can is in power, As he saw the situation, | ‘« SI <8, . Be otens Pens - seihggges Whi DOW |i¢ Japan is to maintain her position qi =e Nie iT) : | CnrAic at saving of it will’ be necessary for her to: imt- te BPs ~ ‘i ; | “ot ‘the, Liquor | tate Germany, which is a coumtees and, | | N NS 1 Ned — att ita onthe : is} 5-Piece Suite ‘S ¢ David Fraser of the fod Times, ae R 1 Wi Bi the t h ooms in: iti ither of These Combined: dn an article in a. Tokio, newspaper, : sult of this’ discovery, x jmakes the point that when a’ country The five ive _perematte opens to a full-size ped —the Don’ t let this low price influence you. The mass outfit. incl Ba: $3 tion Range, | is hard pushed th war it is.a: little From | ho ot Anis Davene | | the Gl- | painful for its: people to: cee. ‘them- cmehen mare's J gxactly like ~ fiestration. Anuen tn Gatacat piecin: as ROWE ER OS Mle, Feined Gee, tt) ‘ dy maki 7 all lm plete stock this spectal feature stands the very: latest period effect Jacobean, | ‘Spanish leather seats, Davenette opens to full- | + ood-—anything. | = ne. Th a le sos of his method selves run down by those trom whom out prominent.. Charles It... This entire Suite is offered to: you—to be ‘pize bed. .A roomful of furniture at price asked Ranges in in on varual fmamenaity 2 op eae y” tavestigated by | they expect sympathy. sent to your home at the lowest price ever known for for Davenette alone elsewhere. Start with this 2075. sale 0 of unusual ty. 8 * 4 ‘ £ ~ Semi-official: Japanese newspapers such se ae see ¢e tee © ee Sree eee eee eee ee ee ee 8 oe ee oe set— it means mfort, completeness—and the ™ # and found t |. sracterined the oontrovebsy “as reé Table extra at $7.95 “price tells its own story at....+-.sss++seresesees om All Floor Gas Ranges at 14 Price S ; . } : Bee eg oe ae ae ma CARPET SACRIFICI ia have | aera ee Rugs, Lino eu noleum— All colors 43 aes yards, Aumidstes aud Wit all colors ‘and ; rd 7 is nt " & g aS oe oe: ae! ‘ : y, writing | ae a|e wg Gocrots ot Mak’ | . g ah, 1 sy! : ia . Te, ee al = Fagg be ir Ne a eeaY t ’ 7 . Ps eis ‘ See ee ee ee — ' 4 S LaPeer ee © © © & © 0. value; beautift beady ll. x12; loom ‘woven i Rugs; at... ae 7 ERE: |e f/f. ’ a a 3

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be eg a mentee Eat ee cs y ‘ “ ’ ‘ ; " " s, as , i 2 BS, e@) : %s : T1leé€ i E; LnGe: @er. 5 ; EO A SEAL OE et SEAS we — EN a arenes a Ce eet , ul ae i 5 DM Baa ae seer mame Oe ieee ied I SO AA i A A A OE tas EE EE Ry PO OE SE re Em tty ee — = Sie eer ~ - ~ (‘t a ” ie - . « - a - yo i q a f2 the +8 5 : elese : , bd . ee Se eee ' . t} eibi ue baee eigaé é ’ ad a’ CULE ETE weenaeenneenne eee ~- SNARE SRE ng EEEA URRTRLUELE TET THT i > 4 i ' f i ‘ , ; 4 = Fase tir - as - ae - ~ t as *, - Re ne ee ee oe eee 4 ‘ e ; P | ’ . ? . a“ , es i te 7 a ‘ al on 4 s « ‘p te ‘ ‘ * . ‘DS oo - ~ * co itt ! ; i} Fast de Luxe Train TO TEXAS © THE hine Special Hy - = _ ‘ * t iu . © U ‘é UHH PH ECE ee sg * hag cal — eo; cal - 7 : ; ; 4 * ” ty, ; . 19774 ‘ ® ~ " in : . 18 ALIS SSaAOC Vi CT's C ie 3 ‘ 5 y st j : | { é . re 2 P On BG Te Oda S “snecg VY ‘ + | ‘ ; = eo) ~ 3 i # | awe - Ame : M ste ’ Me . \ ‘ee P j : — 1) BL ' "481% f es way F4F * eect. ai ; ~ TESS EtES Pte , All Steel—handsomely equipped. In daily | , through service via the | IRON MOUNTAIN ; ROUTE GL LLM &S-T.&P-1LaG.N.) ¥ Ly. St. Lonis. 6:25 P.M. To-day ! , Ar. Dallas... 12:35 P.M, To-morrow Ar. Pt. Werth. 1:30 P.M. To-morrow & Ar. Hoasien.. 5:00 P.M. Te-merrow §& Ar. Galvesten. 7:05°P.M. To-morrow § ; ’ Ar. SanAatonio 8:25 P.M. To-morrow Only One Night on the: Way For Reservations Call or Write Central 6001. 3 ae nat - - - / a - * + ‘ + J ‘ . + * o a” s ‘ ~ « + - 4 ht . e ° - ~ “+ - o) ~ Ne wa _ - ee ee “° ai Retededieindnpaiaentenindinahetetibanrenelieertepactaninbadiiithe dheatenietedatnciehamennamtiontien te thas ae ae nn ee ed SS ST TN a — TENE Ui Hi * ‘ a ‘ ~ - -* _ ‘ UELAREER EUR EL EEE ULL : Iti 4 t TREN Hil ‘ f a ee eee ene SUA Hh = [sen an Noscetlont customer In th N= te fomorrow Is ~weetheart Dav— ED HEED - monet =P = \-——anceeaeat (— . mn : BC * : - Droy ’ * ST | oe re Dppc aL ¢ : Be: teial« ; SeIC © Inc ur COUDOL ;-8 £00C Or ¢ we @ ~ “a ¢ — A & , , ; ' = a: eT) € an ore ‘ vee = Jire mri rigs ‘ , ee 4 © j / i , 3 i a ° F tientamaameee . ~ae a 7 . nmbeee 1000-8O000RRSORIEOAsa0E00t oo we ’ } ‘ ae ; pa “ _ ss wo ae ee ~ 4 % i t ~~ . ; ; , em He al ‘ _— ey rr : : ° ; .. § > 4 ag ; i pi } NN a SWEETHEART: COUPON * “Nea, |% SWEETHEART COUPON , Rees E p Mrs Peat ee e ia sd . | > 'e ~ , ? LLL AED pn . ; ss + a : . 4 } t bd & : ; Lm . . : : | sm 1 b | 4 , ‘ 8 = : : ' 28% 1 ie z. : : a . ” * ee eo ~ 4 ‘ee... REMEBER EMESE SER SSE ERS ESAS - : : | Le + | | : . top end of the carton bc : , bys —_ td Ree eee tna i yn f ; A . 5 -~ 9 Bape 1 } any Fog aeo7~n"s we Bisping Ba ith Ra ie Matias ny > j _ oo eae ~ ‘ a a ae TRE. ie x % ats ct ee ong Me nf Oh - ey ge : ee 7 sie . * at a a oer 4 San eee ae

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tea ee ie ee ee ee Aen > = " = ; tellin ee eet DAP ala Sl ce lla agente tie signe feet kane tie Ee Na aE it ae tea = FERRI RE ie Sm bE en ay cng CHOUTEAU AVE SS ~HADED portion. shows how pending ordinance proposes to connect Twelfth street with southwest section of city by way of Gravois avenue. Taher | Binet streets and Mae west half of the same block between Chouteau avenu and Hickory street, at $313,828, about $94,- 000 of which would have to be borne by the city. The estimated damages of the sub- stitute plan proposed in the new or- dinance is $150,000, about $30,000 of which would have to be. borne by the city. This plan proposes cutting the corners at Chouteau avenue and us- ing the present Twelth street from, Chouteaai avenue to Hickory street. Cutting the corners at Chouteau ave- nue, it is argued, would make easier the turn into Twelfth street south of Chouteau, The objectofs to this plan petnk out that traffic following that route would have to travel a little way along Chouteau avenue, with its street car tracks, in addition to hav- ing to cross the -tracks.. Further- more Twelfth street from Chouteau avenue to Hickory street is only 60 feet wide, while it is 82 feet wide over the bridge and the new part south of Hickory street is to be 80 feet wide. This narrow stretch would inevitably result in congestion, it is said. Opposes Both Pians. E. V. P. Schneiderhahn, an attorney, and former member of the City Coun- cil, said yesterday that he opposed the original plan and that he now op- poses the substitute. “Neither plan will give the relief that is needed,” he said. “The south and southwest part of St. Louis needs a direct artery of traffic to the cen- ter of the city and if we are going to spend money to build it ws should insist that it be as nearly along a straight line as possible. The orig- inal plan did not eliminate the jogs and the substitute now proposed is) worse. Through traffic is not going to travel a route that is full of jogs and turns. The present condition has resulted in heavier traffic on Grand avenue tha:-. on any other North and South street. : ‘The pending ipaiaaeen has been condemned by the Citizen’s City Plan Committee, the’ Architects’ City Plan Committee and the Engineers’ Com- mittee, Some members of these bodies have suggested as a better plan that the east half of the block between Eleventh and Twelfth streets from Chouteau avenue to Hickory street should be condemned, allowing Twelfth street to proceed in a straight line to Hickory street and from there diagonally to the inter- section with Gravois avenue at Rus- sell avenue. SUBMARINE BASE NOT WANTED BY SANTA BARBARA RESIDENTS Owners of Fine Homes Fear It Weuld Attract Fire of Hestile Fleet in Event of War. * SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Feb. 5.—The Chamber of Commerce abandoned today a campaign to procure a eGovernment submarine base, in deference to protests | of citizens, who feared that if a base were located here, a hostile fleet, in case ef war, would bombard the city. Scores cf such protests were received, ‘ prin- cipally from wealthy residents. Santa Barbara already has a division oi naval militia. Some extremists aver that even this fact might prompt a bel- ligerent Power to send warships into the open roadsted to bombard the town. Many wealthy Eastern people have homes here. Oklahoma Official Reinstated, CHICKASHA, Ok., Feb. 65.—F. B. Bradley, County Clerk of this County. who was declared guilty of using in- toxicants to excess and removed from office by a jury, was restored to of- fice this afternoon by Judge Jones. Judge Jones said the verdict of the jury should have read drunkenness and not using intoxicants to excess. | CHILDREN IN NEED Republic Offers to Provide for Bringing Up and Education. ~ Until Age of 15. Corresngndence of the Associated Préss. ATHENS, Jan. 10.—Whatever th¢ out- come of the war with respect to‘Servia as a nation, the future generution of Servians is assured. Not only have numbers of individuals interested them- selves in the fate of the children of the war-devastated land, but the Govern- ment of the French repu lic has con- stituted itself the guardian of every | Servian child in need; and offered to provide for the bringing up and educa- tion until the age of 15 of every off- spring of the race that has $0 val- jantly defended its national heritage Already several hundred orphan Servisn children have teen sent from Saloniki to France, where tney have been placed in French families that have volun- teered to look after them. Madam Grouitch, the American wife of the Servian Under Secretary for For- eign Affairs, has established a fund in the hands of Constantiné Mela, of Ath- ens, by which a franc (20 cents) a dav is paid for the support of the needy children of Servian officers and fun>- tionaries of the Servian Government. , “Very often,” she explained to the AgSociated Press representative, ‘‘the families, and, especially, the orphan children of people of this class, suffer more than those of the poor. Those who have never had much soon adjust themselves even to the hardships tha‘ have accompanied this war. Those who have had everything and lost it all are to be pitied.” When Mrs.- Grouitch and her husband left Servia they were forced to make their way through Al- bania afoot,.and they arrived in Atheas jonly with what they stood in, Babies Are Cared For. The babies, too, are being cared for. In Nish the Mabel Grouitch Baby Hos- pital, though in the hands of the in- vaders, still shelters its tiny charges, who are under the watchful eyes of American doctors and nurses, who re- mained in Nish when the Serbs them- selves were forced to flee the victo- rious Bulgars. A great many Servian babies, how- ever, were brought out of the country by their mothers or relatives, and not a few have been born since the cxo- dus. Queen Sophie of Greece has set aside a ward in her Babies’ Hospital in Atnens for the exclusive care of _Ser- vian babies. The ward: will accommo- date 100 babies, and it is ‘in charge of a competent Dutch woman. The children, and adults as well, who arrive in Athens temporarily destitute, are also provided for until they can se-; nolbamumaneneednieomeareneee ‘of this. class; and’ Mon i aot has| = given 6000 franes to start a fund for) ere feeding anda immediate succor, of | > | aie unfortunates, . Depended on the A, cet Generally speaking, the Athenians are moved to do what they can to help the Servian refugees. One restaurant} keeper, for example, gives all. Serbs a 20 per cent discount. on meals. One day, in an. Athenian dawn roum, a Greek of prominence, belong- ing to the King’s party, was talking to a Servian woman vn’ the fate which tad befalien her country. “What a pity.” he caid, ‘that .the French, +0 not. send more .tr®ops to, the rescue of Servia! They might have savud the country from. ruin!’’ “Ah! yes, it was a pity,” replied the Servian woman. “But, after .all, one cannot really blame them. You see, they were depending on. the Greeks to keep their pledged word to Servia!”’ Seven Miles of : Boarding Places Are listed in today’s big REAL ESTATE and WANT- DERECTORY—150 per cent more than the two other St. Louls news- papers combined. GRANDSON OF STIFEL Svs ie HE WON'T JOIN SUIT OVER ESTATE Otte 8. Coenrades, Just of Legal Age, Student at Missouri! U.: Files Statement tu Court. Otto S. Conrades, son. of Mrs. & H. Conrades, yesterday filed a statement in Circuit Judge ArnoWl’s court that he would néither oppose nor join forces with the plaintiffs in the suit for a construction of the will of Charles G. Stifel and the distribution of his $2,000,- 000 estate. Conrades mailed his state- ment from Coluntbia, Mo., where he is a student at the Missouri University. He became of jJegal age Jan. 22. He sets forth that he will not appear in court. The suit was filed by thé law firm of Schnurmacher & Rassieur, with Otto F. Stifel, the, brewer, and his sisters, Mrs. Conrades and Miss Clara Stifel, as piaintiffs. The four grandchilfren of Charles Stifel—Cari Stifel, Marie A. Sti- fel, 16 years old—Paul and Otto Conrades ~—ags contingent beneficiaries were named defendants. The Court Is asked to de- clare void the provision of the will plac- ing the testator’s property in trust for’ 2 years from the time of his death, which was in 1901, and distribute the ertate equally among the three plain- tiffs. At present they are receiving the income in equal shares. It is estimated at $75,000 a year. Counsel for th® plaintiffs yesterday | denied that Otto Comrades’ action in the case indicated he was in any way an- tagonistic to the suit. He since has agreed to enter his appearance in the case, it was stated. Judge Arnold yesterday, at the re- quest of Miss Marie Stifel, appointed Ulrich F.. Potthoff, a lawyer, guardian ad litem, to represent her in the suit. as she is a minor. cee ~ ins » a a Nah 4 Hibs fod i ag , Apts. . ae food and causes ptomaine poi- Meernt a ea7 ; ; ap : mane pat Neen Bing? .” 5 Porta. sind Ben Se NE aE ate RAR) or ee tc Sag nme erec sa SD A ORI LIPS PML: SLE 5 PGA LAAN OT EME Ek MRE RE DAA SG A AB EE NS os i cy ve > Ai ” , oo » © J >. DOMestic _ ELectrie—-REfrigerator There is no’ longer any need for.you to bay ice... The Domelte: has solved problem. I< is the first and: only practical refrigeration machine for. family use. J | is easy to install, automatic in operation, and requires no attention,. ; There are water connections, and it does not use ammonia. i It Gives You the Equivalent of 200 Pounds of Ice for 10 Cents per Dan Dry Refrigeration A Perfected S Dry, cold air is absolately The Domelre is not 1 a necessary ‘to keep foods. per- fectly. That’s why cold stor- age plants use mechanical re- fri ration instead of ice. vice belind it. a. ut a “manufactured interchangeable parts.” © - It is a. silent, sturdy, ¢ : ally driven. machine w be quickly. ins refrigerator, any electric light socket, automatically controlled. . The motor starts and t self according to the ¢ Wherever there is ice, there is dampness, therefore, the ‘ce- cooled refrigerator is unre- liable, unsanitary, and waste- ful. Dampnéss makes mold on soning. The Domelre System insures uniform cold, dry temperatures without ice ‘at an expense of only about one-eighth the cost of ice: refrigerator: The’ Domelre also eliminates © the annoyances caused by the delivery of ice through your kitchen or pantry. After. érdiaig the ‘Pomelre 2 your home you wil. never age use ice; éven : it. ‘were fu Fits Any Refrigerator © you free of = Go and See It—at 1214 Olive Street The Domelre makes’ ice in eubes for table use from your favorite drinking water. Génaea) Rartcaitiities Wanted. issdéurt, To the man “54 me has the Serere n. oul . who ts in charge of t emonstration at the as tore above men We recéived Over 200 applications for Eastern territory. One © piicants was a man of suffic ent initiative to ‘visit our Chicago viant, He aon as the exclusive contract. When you see thi s machine you will be eager for nes Oral narv opportunity we offer you. The Machaasenl Refrigerator Comp ? 1020 Willow stant Chicago ie et Best For The Bowels Flarmilless to Relieve .Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Lazy Liver, Bad. Colds CANDY CATHAR ‘3 _ ‘FOR MEN, WOMEN : AND CHILDREN eae ey | he tear. Ff. RO A ‘. ae a. ) aa: oe a, HBO MP “a. fern: 5: SS a “me Seske: ¥ eee " ¥ ater See ie gg yee in your's yw = of the temperature’ inate 3 month were & Rallroad “Gross ‘rece ported this w markable com before the ya general attit ports pa SE... 7; stock marke for this ma one plain in movement—tk was to cont has not in th Money “That, at definite | developed shares. Possibly will be mec leaving the American sk market's vi that a co would cause loss to the and perhaps ability inna Sary to mat and Both are now i | 4) Fl sf a8: Hy se i g a i sas & : : * rf 4

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,. Week’s ; _ review today, says: t+ the South. (where the ° oe eis .3 . ; ® AL hel CP ay RE he re” tee oa a Se i hea ae) ‘ SEO OE BMY Pag Re ei iad 7 te boy Sth Se a Si ig” ta eaPOR i es ote Aas OE EE ES? eS a Le ee TEN Met ee > PER: Sas Data Ee BPS ay ree ees Be ae ¢ ox A sae” he! ae Ak, > - > te Bodh. A Bae ae tal , : : ) if = Phd eee ea ao ee pion, xy * ro GCM one SAPO Ble ¢ ST.LOUIS 2 . FS it % Post: DISPATCH _ P a ar ieee Td ff MI ——__—_—~ Price Range | Sh Changes Up and Db Dealings Light. . of a o /; TRADE ADVICES ARE. coop Industrial Reports and- Railroad | Earnings Indicate Prvepers * ous Conditions.‘ NEW YORK, Feb. 5:-The vening : ' Post, in its copyrighted tthe weekly far as regards the actual. devel- ts of the, week in.home finance, been wothing to RATER. the Be mee be nieuai 7 —_- ear. The coun te a slightly. "below e ag an ety » on ge Peng first. of. Feb ruary a aw —4 yccugende of 1915 or railways in ence of the ne) all war embargo is’ stil felt In -traf- bras: for any correspond ng | nege ssed. bodric h one whetner such esa a forms ecould™ be; rere. “the day’s most notable-e- ports were d of weakness in the stock market.’ atevéYr other causes. for this may have existed, there, is one plain inference from the general movement—that as — the apprehen- sion of a headlong plunge into spec- ulation, into ‘a eeranent of which should assume that all this extraordina war-time movement ra rices ft PWD Lee PR QUOTATIONS TN NEW Y FORK 4 ‘ > b> > b> >> «two t. & & 4th oo ee “* ~ = quorarios R io cren [ Brarsnsecceecsss¥bennnsettleoe ess i Coal e@*#eseeeeeeeeeeeee Oe Geeeees Beet ts Gan common sscesssssyiscrastin eR oars cere eeecoesstewedes o- pH were TwETETTLELEROLLiLLt TTT ee COMMON... +0226... ‘preferred ees erred Foundry Co. 7, Oil | SR, wet +2 St2 ee? % eeeee eeeeses ce 7 snene sect eegeetuccbioeses ommon eepeeeee eereeene eeseeeeeeee . SOTO 15s Sa ow'kt i ch ecees : > common 0m mon ~~ go: ee oe loach LASS * “Bop sdeenrrere test eee -- eee e ee eeeee een 2 oo .* j \tlan ; ie po preferred’: RMR SSCESVOORODESCESS Electric Gane eneral Kansas ca Lenlen 5, aa T, ona Internat onal -M. — Harv sville. May Department Stores can Linseed ‘Oi common WEudstbeaseas can L e at is eee Toor hrs ah ee paagepaae - s ReS eee nena st Cee de eereeeeeece eee af pe o> aM SSM naqgnanene ese e+ees eereees see SH. The” ‘ Ssesee eee eeo eee eee ee eae eeeee eeeerteee ee re eer eee ene 7 eeeeeeee Bee eeeeegee eve eo eee *eeeecetebewewneeeceee eeeeeecece e*ee¢es ucts ne common cesebdeces & H n is) SeSseees2 ee aki ieee 0° ose casieseecges oe : o en ‘ com pa mi ‘City Southern “ eaiaiaon ee ebbeetoomantaee Gity Southern prefe t a MG Sere eae en ennan ep eees ones og qr a &* Nashville” e oleum BESAL? 52 t © 2 eee reereaee are Pee > 7 nas : - e gha . was to continue eae end.of time,4. N has not in the least been — Money Market “That, at any Tate,. self-restraint is to con- s. eek: 191 ie estes on ny ‘each Yesterday's was firm.” > ENGLAND'S BOND PLAN IS PROVING A SUCCESS Cable to the Post-Dispatch the New York World. Feb, 5.—The belief which ve beem entertained on t fall in and LONDON here, move- t to eet American bonds “t the s control is gr tin A suc- > vad but very distinct obstacl ors loped to the acquisition bly the-treasury’s activities will be mostly confine to bonds, leaving the British ublic to sell American shares o ts own account in the open market, if so disposed. . So far as concerns Government’s policy about selling shares, your market’s view is probably correct, that a constant stream of selling would cause a fall in prices, a to the treasury on the operation, rhaps with that ready market oie impaired, which it is so neces- |, Sary to maintain. cuss Good Points in Situation. ood points in the present. ._ th teadiness — The ey oo ag 3 ss 4, ed 4 in German marks. | mevernor of the Bank of eet | SS oe New mn ~COTATRON aseosecer® td ee ee a onc eetepeeeereeeePeeeeee ee eteteaeee Ce eeSs eee eeeeeeereee + ‘eesePet eee se eeseeeceeeeeseensese » sene ee al > preferred «. eteebeeeeereeeeeeee eteeee I nnsy'vania . l s Ges | ee@eeee es ee tee eeeeeeenweeee St «6 Ray Consolidated "299928 2.9 eeeneeee Pease Springs demi satcecihidin dels acti Aah tiene te tit ealts oun Republic Iron and Steci” common... Republic Iron and Steel preferred retest] eer oie Ps Rt guddeniy od to sland common Rock I Rock land preferred Sears buc Southern Pacific .........-ssceces iceeeh béoees Southern Railway common - eee weecore > ¥ Se sdopeingig 23 83> Be es et tease ast FE oe ee a ~ roy BesReh 28 > S ye Hogs . Ame see 2 sane $33 eres : FaRS 3 SBARAE BERae = > F glisens gots e FEF 33 ad @ SaSaBS = g i ¥ PO suetts a >= ~~" ~~ at F 3s Sateussushavegcse Sez ) S525 ToaBSSRUR e SAAS ‘ Battal o> a3 RR OF RERSVa ca ree oo Ba ~ — wr = coo + ag a nl 02 ae ~ 23,0 RF ER ZeSee rs i" ee ~} WARE Total sales for the week, 4,308,000 shares. NEW — i CLOSE. | ° FOCK: Biscuit Garbon ” . 2 ry wes : >AoOe : : ] * ' Xu Page 3 ». * ? ir ical , nited bdo slice t ) sa no wi 8s ntral deb. ND DEMAND 1S ACTIVE IN ‘ é é ee « tt oe Le Peek gmynemee de eee Last- YOAL arp cies eeereesteene seeeee8 i et co cae There, was enimproveddemand. for bonds in the ‘local 00 worth sel were firm ween — ae Ng aot, ensue dem liekt and . ose ete bewsnee eee eeeeeen eevee ee eeeeeteeeetee eeeeereeres eeeeem eee eteee eocced weseace t. tae ; Vv ley Trust a, . «apps « ‘ oe : a ng > . mg ys. pfd, coeeesnereses. . ses apenas? sREeeeseed ° ba bs epee” 5 TES tee reet ole Fé fete + eee ; Ba aio)" Bh (ecde sciences ch wie pe ee esebe ee se3 v bitte 6 hg 3 po aes * 028 2 Pe ae ; os et % hate } Total .-takings a a ¥ nerves, mak owe, 4 se. “Bnglish 900. ~~ resentatives’ i a OUTLOOK | GHEGKS BUYING Week's Range of Prices Is Ir- regular; Exports Continue t6 Run Light: The political situation overshad- Ows everything else in the cotton market, The outcome of the contro- versy between.this country and Ger- many over the Lusitania affair should affect the tiarket, at least tempo- rarily. Other features of the market have become familiar to traders and have, therefore, lost some of their power to cause the fluctuations that add diversion to the general trend of the market. | “The “price seerhs” to’ hung on the acreage for next season. In the long +t ay an’ a are acreage for next season on the price between a Be planting time. A press dispatch quotes an Ala- -bama firm a8 ‘sayl hat the ground is ‘pretty well. eee . up in_ that State, but me ts a to be planted to cotton is because of the fact tha "tae éarly to begin lan ecided. ‘naa many farmers have not ed whether they will plant the red ground oa cotton or to corn. lizer sales .in the states that use ferti izer are small. An amicable settlement of the af- fair with Germany, some reduction in freight rates to BHurope, and an even market, might lend such ho of better times to the farmers as to encourage a larger acreage. The resident of, the Texas gene mers’ Union declares that the 20 cént reduction talked of is not su fie cient to. maintain. prices, but presser the opinion praee tion is Freres ary, and is urging armers to plant accordingly. Such _from- ‘@ source so -well in- formed, should -carry.. weight and “ese ® mhowe be no uncertainty in the armers dbout the acreage pars ag the protection of prices, ae the stimulation of spinners to more active buying, they should allow no uncéeftainty as to-theif intentions to remain -in the mind of anyone. Exports Are Small. Whatever the issues: may be that will restrict the demand, the curtailment of production and a firm hold on the sur- plus now on hand, will go far to offset them in their effect on prices.. Accord- ing toa the Government, Dast | India's growing crop.will be 26 per cent less than last season; this season 3,- 687,000 bales of 400 pounds, each, against eer bales of pcunds, last season, the curtailment of production in Tada is abcut in line with the curtali- ment in acreage, which was fixed by imperial edict, it may be taken as a fair reflection of what the Government ee to be the need for Indian cot- “it the same gauge may be applied to the consumption of American cotton, a greater curtalinnient of production in America’ is needed this year last, in spite of the fact that the United ton ee taken re the a six ‘men v7) © season, fully what was expected of them; that is 8,500,000 bales, nen oes are far behind those of last The total supply of cotton in the United States at the end of January, is shown in the following table: 1915-1916. previous crops not in sight *. Tota sb = m8 1760 006 “ at Bertani 745,000 437,000 be ‘i a 14,933,000 Of which exported .. 2.722763 Of which United States lis took 8.551.708 mi éepbaceal 6.274.472 - Supply at end of months .... Prices on Middling. Middling cotton in St, Louis was quot- ed at 12c on Jafi. 31; 1916; and at 8c on Jan. 31, 1916. Here is a difference of $20 per bale in value. The tremendous falling off in exports accounts for the relative intrease in the supply of cot- tun for the remaining six months of the season. is falling off has been heavy freight rates, along ii-known causes, and it is that exporters talk of om being offered them ipments. Te exports uring the. ‘week just past Were the est:for the season, ntices | 1914-1915. 800.000 16,800,000 226,000 115.000 8.684, 904 8,143,976 6,777,880 10, 668,120 vers: are se cre ag ihe ye a ncrenste cattle fo PIOUS, markets of this ve prices declined toa ty with ~ and.’ t for nelteare on contract:in New York will show a toss on the transac- tion. Mill venga in this country are ‘ ze, _—. this See the mills where tf 2? “Mille rob apr ae I in te en rehgla we thrée.months’ sup pune’ aim: to "iow 4nuch more nousht for delivery on their call. There is no dearth of cotton in America, but it may not be all available; Buropeans are credited with having.a large stock of cotton here, which they will take for- ward from time to time. Stocks in Hurope are small; a recount of the Liverpool stock added 72, 000 bales, but that only carried the ‘total of American up to 692,000 bales; Prices in Liverpool continue around iéc for middling uplands. High: ocean freight, high war risk insugance, low exchange & and the wear and tear on e eteign business unattrac- pre. having their orn this country we the: bulk of the business hla bas eee , ae ae Te ‘| a’ “a x ftent Mee eeCeeseeeeresé "7 POPP seer eeeen soe corey iene Greene Gananes-.-.-..-s0--. Butte Le eee eee. **e8 seer ee ee ee ee se. * eS eee OS ESE ®, mone Machinery gt Hees Sy a4 me Lat ee Oy, need ms IN GOTTON MART) LiGHtT RECEDPS @xX-. at 50 per cent. 17,441,000, ot the week, and reached ‘the highest spot cotton. when pricés do not Quotations Are 25c to 40c Up} on. the Week’s Trading; Sheep Higher. ; ‘ - *ee@eeeterseeeeeees RECEIPTS Stocire NATIONAL ek Cattle .; eee a © ose eeeee ry Hogs eee . Sheep ~rrere Ty. 9, 262 H. and M. .... 4740 yo Year. Week. 15,366 74,117 6,881 . 6,615 ee © @e 8 46 28 @O @8 #8 be eo #¢ 2 ee ee Oe of ot BR os > > 7 . 7 * * el *. 7 . a . > . om * - > 7 > . . 7 _ > al . > * . > . >. > - . ~ + . 7 el . . . > * » bl The cattle offering was light last week, especially the fore part of the trading. Inclement weather through- out Missouri and Illinois, tied up trans- portation in the early stages of the week, and greatly affected local cattle receipts. Market was higher. Steers, which were in iair supply, sold well: Prices for the week show an advance of Zc to Wc generally. There was a good tive movement, early in the Lab 2 but as runs began to swell to- ards the latter part prices slumped a little. Best steers on sale were a small drove of venttings at $8.8. A load of There = igh: 8 & -right neat offering of eteers from $7.75 to $8.25, but the rank and wa age $ cn ys on sale sold in a to $7.50. There was a Fl IB of all steer cattle, asses which comprised the big end Of the receipts, sold higher also. Heifers were in good request. Buyers put their bids in early at steady £ ge but before the close of the w sel- lers forced values on these up 50c to 75c generally, ‘which: brings them to the high t-of the year. Cows also ad-, vanc The early advance amounted to. 50 to Se, but after the lull, the closing days. cows went about 25c ‘higher than the previous week. Canners and cut- ters were good sellers.’ These sold gen- erally 0c to.l6c higher. The bulk of the! canners went at $4.65 last- week. Bulls were good sellers, There was a light supply and sellers forced a 10c to lée advance on them. Vealers weré strong. The quality of the supply was good and with a keen competition between local killers and outside butcher prices were higher. The top was $11.75, paid late in the week. There was not much life to the stocker trade. The embargo on stockers and feeders was lifted on Thursday and it was not until after that period at there. was any action on thin cattle. There is a broad outlet for them from local territory and a good trade is expected next week. Southern Cattle Light. RF 8 ptles were light. The en- week ® how ‘came. from south- ot Pout Bn o Texas or Okla-. homa cattle were available. About the best on sale in. the steer line was a load of Mississippi feds at $7.25. ‘“Mar- ket on them Was a shade higher than the previous week. Miscellaneous pe made up the big end of the menting Market on grown~cattle was: ibe to higher than the close the pre- vious week. There was a strong and sellers encountered a lively trade. Yearlings wers poor actors. Prices were forced to a Zc lower level generally. The bulk of the yearlings at the close went at $460. Heretics dropped a big quarter the closing session and are that much ged the close the previous week;’., cows sold at. $4.50, while cutters Weit'o 4 to $4.75 and $4.55. There Was a thorou clearance for’ the week. oi ri ove gett number of tiogs was adis week opened on the highest ‘bagis the market has. been On since the latter part ‘of last Octo- ber, the top being $8.25, while the bulk of the hogs went at $7.80 @8.10, but’ immediate prices began to go downward ay ay Thursday the to was down to 2 while the bul —" at $7.76 Gr 90: his was:the low a 4 reaction set in Friday, and again on Saturday prices were higher, so that the high basis ‘of Monday was again reached, the top getting back to $8.25 and the bulk selling at $7.90 @8.10. Hogs with a little weight were the best sellers all week, while the pigs and lights, especially those that were not very good, were slow pele! wel less oe of It hi n d at 7.80 @k fair Best rrade than 165 pounds so grades went at $7 @7.50, poor Tatanee pigs weighing less than 12 pounds went at $7@7.60, fair offerings $6.25 6.65, and the poorer grades at. $5.25 6. Rough hogs ‘sold at $7.25 @7.59. All Southern’ offérings were very plow to sell at anything Hke a satis- factory price. Sheep Are in Demand, i ‘ A’ very small-number of sheep and lambs was )received, and as a result there. was a geod demand, ,much ler er. than the ‘sup ply, and. prices’ 6 on the advance he’ greate Page this market rade and other Western statés na ether nd some Missouri- fed. [ © ‘ Colorado - ‘lambs: sold at $10.85 Sty fair. te medium lambs went 0@10.75 . and those that were not | nod gtin chee feeders sold at $8.50 @9.75. Some yearlings were included and they sound a good strong active pete ve $9.35 @9.50. Such prices for ag | yearlings were never ear efore. b are x lot: of Western sheep were offered. and they sold at $7.40@7.50 as a rule. Some few native sheep also went at $7.50. but the natives offered were in small lots only. Bucks sold up to $6.50. Stockers and choppers were yee - sale at good strong prices 11. times, «i clement weather conditions, with flooded South and Southeast area great- ly affected, Southern: trade the past week. Attendance was light and that J of eager - pow ae Gemand. Without ~ market. Tre-. f next m8 k e, ‘ealling below net mt day and tlhe taking. fa , oe 10.8 Metal Markers yh rex firm chant’s range, of 4c lower. than in some time, W the market was is swayed almost entirely by ¢ Bane mine AA in ay foreign political uation. This demonstrated by the rise early week, reply on the be it became Known that the reverse was the should diplomatic relations bg: bag the ; decided | Besies a of | to Jai as | im fae, fom Tue Te 2 ne. S|! ot Ng ey A — a Ld. ; ' ‘TREND OF WHEAT MARKET FAVORS BEARISH TRADERSIE Es Quotations in Early Week Are: Higher, but Sell- ing Wave Follows in the Political Out- MONTHS —tpen Tonk Fee aa anced Feastertay: s Market Weak. SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATION 8. Senet tp es tae vm St Louis é« nses CAs ceeces aoa mat Hegel imei «fae JULY WHEAT. esr Last ‘Fear. age - “ae 2 MAY CORN, whe, pt: ne 43. “it “a St. Louls ereerreeeeee 136a Chi weeoneee 139 a Seeceeeeee j 4° eeaeeere 14 a 142 Chicago Kansas Seal & ceseees St. Louis eee eeoeeeaeeee CRICRGO ‘ks. cccsvicces St. Leuls eeeeeGeaee were Chicage . een? 746%" Wheat futures —— Ic on the Mer- Exchange CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET SHOWS A BEAR TREND . CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Wheat prices today re- an upward tendency, shown by quoe- tations at Liverpool. Offerings here were light, and the market responded quickly te Sny good buying. Scantiness of receipts northwest, especially at Winnipeg, seemed to give a little encouragement to the bulls. The opening, which varied from unchanged figures to %o higher; with May at $1.84 to $1.84% and July $1.25% to 81.25% was fol- lowed by a moderate setback, scotia aire mage to well above i eanareey: ae n , wer ' my o was more —— whereas a veer noe at the top of "he sulative swing seen since e ar, est ivil At the moment the market sit in prices in ‘the that Germ on any’s s. sinking wo Lusitapia’s would favorable, and the quick break when tus wheat t decline case. There is little doubt. that tures would have a vigien market rose . da close, United States and Germany sev but that prices: would remain : there is not. much reason to believe, Europe would still need American as acutely as at present; while ie should the belief prevail that the United States would be drawn into the conflict, farm- ers would proven hold their surplus wheat very closely, until the he for the next = abe became more assured. "quotations The volume rgentine wheat in Europe at a 2 re ed 4 a wee being a ted down While export.demands continue to ab- Subsequent do sorb wheat on a large scale, mary movement is running above of a year aso, § in the face unusual weather materiall eer Anh with farmers tng thelr. supplies to market. -warmer weather ae is every reason i* to expect a increase in the market movement of ‘einen and some ‘of — Tr traders are sh on this acco " In: eaiaition. the trade is bearish the failure of bas market to te it aid in Eee. ower, W eae - ater ‘of reased h oa ‘es to sas es was c net decline. Butter, ices and Poultry. PB 9 tegen H steadier tone to the market, ES ae sagen a 8 quite liberal, "at ae, wy everyth offe soid read- dinate, getting fnost of om. 8, cases return ie seconds at 23@ 240; e- Zitec. Packing stock 1l7c—cheesy POULTRY~—Prices of live poul reflected but Peggy chan from those whi t aS 7 y exception bei a chickens—th ~. rise, because the movement on the y, sprin advances this year has developed in same monthly reriods as then, ing that this year the upturns have been periodically a little later than. in the precedi year. On this ba of reasoning many bulls still predict that: a further rise must come before the ket etarte on a lorig decliné. But they forget that sup- plies of wheat in. the world now are some That “Ag pastels surplus to Pp oO against nothine last year, Argentine crop is vastly larger than’ ad WWhile. freight conditions * may force wheat buyers into yee ia markets in preference to the A there must eventuaty have on the asony S end nttol Drices! 4 ba. there op will be felt Pager ge is od on welaht "of the Argentine ¢ in the markets in | traders will oe loth to i less a ‘domestic crop scare ot. importance develops. Argentine Offers Lawes. In yesterday's Market reports that Argentine offerings to Eur lower than.those from Nort Pon tes ica, and that Italy was offering to ra- sell, m3 oh depressing influence on irst gh buils had an ad- too. 21c; ys, ckens, 1 culls, i4c: fowls, taibe: ire lots te: ‘epcks 001 dgcks Tie: Cc; at nn |i a Sone fi fiom, is ns, 3c; lic. ae ‘chickens’ cock ts 6@7 Ibs., 20c -.. Ss Mercantile Paper. Feb. . 5.—Mercantil pans. y . 4.70%: de- 4 Ta, ; capons, 8 ips, — 68 ly -at Winnipeg, tended: also to .encourage, an advance. in . prices. owever, the apparent slowne of Pence, Se we apr +4 pode . 8 rcu ce was :given, Le emphasis later, whee, word came that. Argentina was underbdid- ding thé United pe teag and ‘Hag! ae ea I i. were of some effect in lowering of wheat lo in the neaslo - ness regarding poss op, One the winter crop was in & measure removed. and there were predi also that the cessation of cold w mean enlarged arrivals at nn olis and perhaps at other lea oints, ~ . * Corn Futures Weak, Corn futures weakened yes rday, ectations of milder cad ‘indications of Ree aaecoee poe mary receipts. traders forced the mar le, as with Rare ler Iast year ® ia¥ ue Par value, $100... No ng Benjamin Briscoe, WwW L. E. , Secretary De y of gy ® coa. tf Eee ae 8. 4 ourtee ee weather: be x: somé. traders who be-~ will Th ne | wets wey 2 corn me ‘Bhey be ee | belief on “the th ESOP. _pract rie alee is to at en naaally mar - i e Baek Bitte - . Pe the as pa ord 1916 « sisiaunof + ga) i oats, ie Ot No; 3 oa 8¥ ve 2 rye, $1. 2a, , 18¢; sf ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION OFFERING "$1,500,000 | Br ISCOB Motor Cor poration 7 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK WITH A BONUS OF 20 PER CENT COMMON Capitalization, $1,500, 000 pt OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Pres.; | Frank Briseow 94. Viee Pres; L. B. Patterson —— Directors: Above and J Attorney; ; H. W. Cowan, formerly of Woolw te ther: the Ajax Rubber Oo., and W. F. President Brisese | letter states this company 000 cats at an average -after allowing for iw’ 25% on common stock ( Soe offered under $50). a Two-thirds of this erred issue ha paw a, are ol ngaerrter Boe subseri P books, for glance at - . » $105.00 PER SHARE " WITH A BONUS OF 20% COMMON share should A bags. 8 96 pe oe Mga di that has been aptions of Gollare pase < go of of Carme™. corn. st gn, treasures Miltions in and other, comBanl made. The Oatman Miner pine se aewe without, fa ; Pee es cas Bey ys = = Write for it today. H. E. TETER & CO. 569 I. W. Hellman: Bldg,, Los Angeles, Cal.’ ‘ ' r , Tae Motor 8 “Btocke im the ou Seale latest available inform ANDREWS a ‘COMPARY Automobile securi Investment Bankers, 108 60,.1A SALLE STREET, | Buy Standard Oils Since the dissolution in 1911 Stock values of Subsidiary Companies have tage Bom now greatest in his- at pitty a sensational in one of the STANDARD OIL ‘DLARIES. Reasons why for the |JOHN H. PUTNAM & CO. Pete a Ss d.; $4,000,000 common, bonded indebtedness. Ist Vice

Page 38

i oe ee nw _ = on Ew nk De ee et Uw en a ~ Foe oe yes? thane i. ie PURE Sw Pie TIE Ly Nh CN OP EE eee TEP REET REELS EP AIG INE PIS A Ny ey eR a lage N i tN Can - 5 bee a ca | | : eri Me ¥ ae ea SMa ee” be ae i! sh a i Senay 1s all ace at thie Ra a Re eh en ee a elmer eae se : ri , c J Site ai. des Kate oe are ey ea Ne ea ih ict pig Satie, GLA, CLAS ett soo By +. ne a le sal 4 = . v x . . > o ey = te * > ; . i . p> . { 7 “ Pe . ’ ” 7 3 - : : * £4 ns tow ’ @ : ? “ea a om ” | ee z -- £ mt A omer . = 4 G - . : ae | a : wo; a - 3 4 . « -” é + ee) ee a ° “ oe or ‘ae « — : Ber a x td é 2 a Se ow ae Sarno ‘ ——— + a 2 P a F é . * § ’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © _ BUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. sr: ST. LOWS. PAST-NISPATCH : W DORMITORY FOR PRINCETON —— Woman’s Will Directs | t to Expend Money.. a + ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 5.—Presi- E Wilson is authorized in the will of . Marie Antoinette Fiske, filed here today for probate, to direct the expendi- tureof one-third of her estate after $40,000 in other .bequests have been dis- posed of, for the erection of a dormitory at Princeton University to be known as the Fiske Memorial, in memory of the testator’s son, who was graduated from the University. Mrs, Fiske died here Jan. 29. The value of her estate was not announced. Starvation ses Tuberculosis of widespread use confirm our that the success of Eckman’s Al- in tuberculosis is due largely to ent of lime, in such combination other valuable ingredients as to be ‘Doubtless this has had much to do with the results in many cases which pear to have yielded to it. As it con- me no opiates. narcotics or habit- if a ee Se. ee _ Your SUBTREASURIES WILL BE RETAINED FOR THE PRESENT Secretary McAdoo Says It Has Not Been Determined That Reserve Banks Can Take Their Piace. WASHINGTON, Feb, 6.—The United States subtreasuries at St. Louis and in various other cities will not be abol- ished, at least for the present.. This an- nouncement was made to Representative Igoe today by Secretary of Treasury Mc- Adoo. The Secretary declared he was abso- lutely opposed to abolishing the sub- treasuries at this time. He added that it has yet to be determined whether the Federal reserve banks will be able to/ handle the business now transacted by the several subtreasuries. The understanding is that there has been some sentiment in the Committee on Appropriations in favor of abolish- ing all subtreasuries, and especially those at St. Louis and New Orleans. Assistant United States Treasurer Fort told the committee that St. Louis and New - Orleans subtreasuries by _ all means should be retained. Secretary McAdoo told Igoe that it will require at least another year to deter- mine whether the subtredsuries can be eliminated without impairing the effi- ciency of the national currency system. Lincoln Birthday Celebration. Lincoln’s birthday will be celebrated by Frank P. Blair Post No. 1 of ie G. A. R. of Missouri, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, at Blair Post Hall, 1708 Market street, The program will con- tain musical numbers, addresses and comments on Lincoln’s life. Past Post Commander Philip F. Coghlan will pre- -_ ~~ Cet ae et ie x a TAROT a iS Oe Ree sk ee Re toe 5 : ae = — _ ; i Beceuauearer® ——— ae mn . Tt WAH i 7 : il ee a ee ~ ph ‘ * a “ = § TT . 7 ECE EO AOD NB AE - al a +R oe tec, an ale in is é WEE "ing TTHTUI A ; eae sage om gt A Beautiful 1916 Model “KIMBALL IPLAYER PIANO] we.” 5369 we Oak =}! i Easy domes or Monthly Payments | 2 e ‘We latest style Combination Player Bench, Velour Scarf, Music Roll Cabinet and your own selec- tion of rt worth of the marvelous AUTOGRAPH ‘‘ Hand- 7? Music Rolls, VOCALSTYLE ‘‘Words and Aecom- x} | $ - paniment’ ? Music Rolls (Singing Rolls) and others. a Only a limited number of these “i 7 special “KIMBALL-MADE” Player a Piano Combination Outfits will be sold at $369 on terms of $12 Cash $2.50 Weekly, so call and ‘SELECT YOURS TODAY. us for ten years. quality. . This *“*KIMBALI-MADE’? Player Piano is fully guaran The tone is full, round and of a: teed easing It is the only Player Piano of NA- TIONAL FAME to be had in St. Louis for less than $460, ith Us oe = ; yy OFF t Pa & ee! wert a S-Year-Old Whiskey Whiskey—Not Gone Yor id Bottled - in Bond| tri¢k Whiskey ‘ wane DIRECTORY. SHP OWNER SAYS SOUTHERN PACIFIC ED AS LINE | sehen Witness Before Interstate Board Declares Persecution Was Sys- tematic and Continuous. DRIVEN INTO BANKRUPTCY Could Not Obtain Vessels, Pro- moter Declares, Because of the Opposition. NEW YORK, Feb. §.—The Southern Pacific railway company so dominat- ed ship traffic in 1909 that the Phil- adelphia and Gulf line organized in Philadelphia to handle freight be- tween Gulf ports and the Atlantic seaboard, was unable to purchase or charter vessels and subsequently went into receivership, according to testi- mony offered before Interstate Com- merce Commissioner Mayer here today in the hearing on the application of the Southern Pacific to continue con- trol of its Morgan Line of steamships under the Panama: Canal act. Frederick Groves of Philadelphia, who. promoted the Philadelphia and Gulf line, and was its first president, testified that his company had rates with the Pennsylvania Railroad, and railroads in the Southwest and was offered a large amount of freight, but that opposition by the Southern Pa- cific made it impossible to obtain ships. Efforts to charter them even on the Pacific Coast met with failure, he said. Groves appeared as a wit- ness against the application. Says Company, Was Crippled. “rhe Southern Pacific hounded us and crippled us in every way,” he testified: “The persecution was sys- tematic and continuous.” He said he believed that with the Southern Pa- cific on the seas it would be impos- sible to get a dollar to operate an independent line between Atlantic and Gulf ports, but that if the South- ern Pacific was divorced from the Morgan line, the fleld would be at- tractive and profitable, resulting in @ greater development to water traf- fic north of Galveston. Prior to the formation of the Phil- adelphia and Gulf line, the witness said he shipped goods from New York to Gulf ports by way of Baltimore. The New York and Baltimore Trans- portation Co., in which he was inter- |timore and the Southern. Pacific the rest of the way. - Under this. arrangement, Groves ex- plained, the goods went on One bill of lading and the two companies split the profits. The witness said he de- manded and got an increase in the share of profits turned over to his company. This led to a quarrel dur- ing which the Southern Pacific put on so-called “fighting ships’ to com- pete with the New York and Balti- more. It was then that he organized the Philadelphia and Gulf line, he ad- mitted, . Fails on Names, Cross-examined, Groves was unable to name any individual representative of the Southern Pacific who tried to prevent, as he had charged, the rais- ing of a subscription to form the Philadelphia and Gulf line. His in- formation regarding the impossibility of getting ships came from his brok- ers, he said, and he admitted he had not. tried to; buy vessels from the Southern Pacific. W. M. Harrison .of Philadelphia, secretary of the Delaware Traffic Association, asked) that the Morgan Line and the Southern Pacific be di- vorced so that Philadelphia might get the benefit of free competiton. Representatives of Galveston, San Francisco, Baltimore, Boston and New Orleans, favored a continuation of the road’s ownership. W. H. Chand- ler, member of the Traffic Bureau of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, said a separation would be against the interests of New England ship- pers as the attitude of the Southern Pacific had been to give them the benefit of the New York rates. Theodore C. Brent, general manager of the New Orleans Traffic Bureau, declared that any interferance with the road’s control “would be little short of a calamity,” but that an al- leged discrimination in rates unfa- vorable to New Orleans should be remedied. He asked that the Com- mission have ‘hearings in New Or- leans to consider the rate question. 19 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern granulated sugar, 9% ‘} pounds for 60c, 4% pounds for 25c. Sold with equal amount of other goods. Cous- ins’ Best Coffee, 8 pounds for $1; 5 pounds the best 2c. Coffee in town for $1. Free, $1 Eagle Stamps with a 5-pound sack Banner Salt, 10c. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 South Broadway, near Market aver Kin., Cen. 2806; Bell, Main 2652. HG KENTUCKY CKY COAL DEAL ‘Eastern Mines Taken ¢ Over in Trans- : ection of Millions, sis “LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 5.—Accotding ty reports reAching here today the Elk- horn Fuel Co,, the Elkhorn Mining Cor-. ‘ poration and the Mineral Fuel Co. have transferred their Delding: to the Elk- A good moving picture cheers, routs, | refreshes and educates, Go see the best. Read. the anhouncements in. the MOV- ING oe a COLUMN, first page of ‘BIG ESTATE AND ested, tiok the freight as far as Bal-| “GARMENT OF LIFE SERMON TOPIC FOR TAILOR DELEGATES Men’ Who Create Styles Will At- tend Church Today and Open Convention Tuésday. Members of the National Association of Merchant Tailors of America will make a good beginning of their seventh annual convention by going to church tonight and listening to a sermon on “The Garment of Life.” : Visiting and local tailors and their wives will be guests tonight of the Sec- ond Baptist Church. The: pastor, the Rev. W. C. Bitting, will preach the ser- mon, she choir will sing Schnecker’s cantata, “‘Hymn: to Light.” H. A. Schmidt, chairman of the Re- _—_—_—— 12 | eeption Committee, assisted by 48 local | taflors and the ladies’ auxiljary, com- posed mainly of wives and daughters of St. Louis members, will round up the visitors and escort them to the church. Convention Opens. Tu y- The convention will open « Tuesday } morning at the Planters’ Hotel and con- tinue through the two following days. Clarence H. Howard, president of the :Business Men’s League, will deliver’ an address at the opening session, following Fan address of welcome by Mayor Kiel. (‘The Mayor will be presented by William ‘J. Romer, -who,.in addition to béing president of the St. Louis Merchant Tailors’ Association. is second vice-pres- ident of the National Association of Merchant Tailors. ‘The national organization has about 1990 members, 900 of -whom have been appointed delegates and alternates to the convention.. The business sessions will be held each morning, while the vis- big stores. The ladies’ auxfiiary has ar- ranged to meet the visiting women each morning in parlor C of the hotel to escort them on shopping tours arid other- wise entertain them. Garment exhibits Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoon will be for ifispection by iting women make shopping tours of the} | day afternoon’s enisasnt exhibit are be- ing; distributed outside of the tailoring fraternity, as are-invitations to the na- tional style show Wednesday night. The style show will be open, on invitation, to women as well as men and -will include, as its closing feature, an Oriental car- nival. To Have a Banquet. The grand finale of the convention will be a $3-a-plate banaguet and ball in honor of the visiting delegates and their fam- ilies. Those. members of the Convention ‘Committee besides Chairman Driemeyer pre William F. Aseman, Claud V.. Bee- man, Roman L. Biskup, Claude W. Gig- noux, Phil Goldstein, H. E, Holloway, J.-W. Losse Jr., W. M. Price, William J. Romer, H. A. Sehmidt, H. G. Schneck, L. H. Usselman, John C. Walter and Rebert C. Wright. en Central College Club Meeting. The Central College Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. A. Ruebel, 6169 Berlin avenue. Mrs. Hudson Talbot will read a paper on “The Feminist Movement in Rela- tion to Child Welfare’ and Mrs. Louis FE: Woodward will speak on ‘In Rela- tion to Legislation Pertaining t> Public tailors only, but Invitations to Wednes- Morals.”’ —_ ’ 4 » a ~~ t ; a » a } ; K aR OOMS jets toon Si Just as Shown Above Velvet eg ET? Size 7 mii ; i\=—« = os an % me x See This Wonderful 3-Room Outfit Before Buying Elsewhere WB inp sll | ~ i = ae ne divan—the pieces are upholstered in genuine Imperial leather. . —your own terms. TERMS $10.60 MONTHLY. We Charge No Interest on 295 —this Player-Piano combines within itself the rarest type of. piano and the most natural-artistic player. —there is more real pleasure for the whole family to be had from a Player- Piano than from any other source. Pianos, Players Or Graphophones. Your Old Piano Taken in Exchange. ee ee ee a ee plete line of “Colum bia” phones and Rec- J _ All the latest hits. 10c—19c—25c Each ”. etiding bladder weakness. a ie o_O RMR I~ aS ceMatet Se 9er egwnmmeT RE A EOE IE RONNIE eI gee A eo ALI Ma < A me Sania ogi 5 « fs a Tee aes Gere “ths ers are = = a a) er io LE OTB Pe ee Sap an wi, yon 2s + ees te — ante Se ee ee 42 4a pate of ME BAB RE SA SSMS, Sh VERSES LIEN bay i —— — . Geb Saas AGENTS suath cael ae ANIMALS, «se+sseledoete AP | er : AP. A sal deseeans { ATTORNEYS... o« e400 BICYCLES. ..++-++eeees : erode | BOATS, LA “oe : eee pas : KS, aes ‘ | BUILDING : MAT: ) aoe LOWS, Cottages thought of what mean: OOF tnt , 1 to Go a ni na j his th COURAGE dwell a" EO *a

Page 39

neuniatism, cist about four ; take a table- of water before days and your fine. This fa- om the acid of vice, combined been used for and stimulats gaver for regu- is inexpensive, makes a delight- nia-water drink, WF LT e ; \ RAE aaa ’ ¢ ‘ 3 r | I: - a ‘ ‘ P te F : ‘ aid de a Th Page. sp ncocbuesbeineonbases | scedcccesecsceseveceetteces 8 LIST... eee eos 6 ane 11 ARTMENTS (For Rent)..,-.+s« Or i len ¥ 2 coe Bale). + c0seees 12 ifs 4 af cane chabieboadhs 7 3 EROMMITR...405ssosegsoersoeses: 2 eeoeeee sceveeeceeessereeerseres 7 3 POULTRY. eeeeecee ceeeeeee 16 N BOATS, LAUNCHES..,..+ce0sm ere 7 ; BOARD... 0. severcssocsemmecocseses 8 ‘|| BOOKS, Periodicals. ..+rcercceceses aa '}| BUILDING MATERIAL.........+-11 | || BUNGALOWS, Cottages (for rent)... 10 | \BUNGALOWE, Cottages (for sale)...12 6) BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Rent)io BUSINESS PROPERTY (For errs CAMERAS.. CANVASSERS CLEANERS GRIPS EING, 0.900600 08060 scpsccn. occas O COMING Be ST a no 066s av kadeccks 1 COUNTRY REAL ESTATS........14 DANCING. eoeeseeoseseovewocssoscest B DENTIST Gc co.nh cece cen stbontins obs 2 1| DETECTIVES DRESSMAEING 6 oe cccnccciccesssave: 2 EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous....,,.. 4 EXCHANGE (Real Estate).........11 ee AIT A I A SE CCRC tte et Rt at — ——— ee — ~ — ee - GREATEST WANT oe m THE nadernet MORE “w ANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON BARTS eeseeee ee Peer SS ee setedepecancesccvece : see le HORSES, Classification. FARMS, FARM LANDB....000000018 ‘| FARM TO TABLB. .cccveeewecee:: “6 MMC AWNUAT.: ss cicececcvanseresnst® FIXTURES FLATS. FOR BALD... .csosccoese tl@ 6 | PLATS FOR RENT....cccovesececss @ FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)......... 5 FOR SALE: (Realty)... ....ssseessee3® FOUND. *e@eeeeeeeee ee ee eeeaeeeee eee 08 1 GARAGES, STABLES. ..cessecessesk® ‘GOLD AND SILVER. .ccccnceceace: 8 HELP. WANTED. SPs neakcdes biShan bs bekdieeben: ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS....s-..,..... 8 HOUSES FOR RENT..............10 HOUSES FOR BALD. «.s0s-sesens- tJ Page. e000 28 6088866 OC Seeeeees: 7 VEBRICLES. 98% sescese: 6 a ee Motto: PUBLIOITY PROGRESS, eC At ROLL RE Ree ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PROFITS! Passe. .- IMPROVED PROPERTTY...........18 (Miscellaneous) INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION (Automobile). INSTRUCTION MA a ,% PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 6, 1916. GHUBICR))..wsscicce @ TTIW EIARE 6 oon dccccnscovcctancaccece. 8 ; LDOANG, occcccccvecccccscvesdcecess lt LOST. cocscvcrcevecevescnceseesseces 1 920028088888 S tegeceeses 7 MAIL CRE oc + dh bbSbesccccoces + MEDICAL. ..ecccessbenecsevessseces @ MILLIN FIERY, . occ cvcccsecescovccecss 2 MISCELLANEOUS WA Cvecoces MONEY WANTED. ...cccccccssscesl@ MOVING AND BTORAGB,, .cccsscce 2 MOVING PICTURES....c.csecssess 2 MUSICAL: csccccccrsscccvettcesecces 8 TR yy). Ae ee ere 4 PAGES 1—16B \\ra nee : PASTURAGE..... ee ee i PATENTS... «0 cccccewewesteccceess: 5 PERSONAL... .csecerecceseccecavess i PIANO cbccccdcceceocececs cocevecs 8 POULTRY, SeSSSSSOe CeSeeee: 5 PRINTING AND eeesee 7 oor 8 PROFESSIONAL... ccscsccsseveseees 2 REAL ESTATE. ..cesescecscesseres 89 REAL ESTATE LOANS. .ccccvecessl4 RESIDENCES FOR RENT.........10 RESIDENCES FOR SALB.........12 6 | RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD..... 9 MOOG: osc i sav cowccccesececcses:35 ROOMMATES. .cccsccccvcsecsesveces: 4 ROOMS, 6. cccccceseccocccsecesescese 8 BAP ES. .. .cvdccensceccseeses-scscssee GALESMEN SCHOOLS (Trades, CBE.) crccocccoms © eeeseee- 7 PLANTS, SEEDS, SEWING MACHINGES. .«+as eeceeeece 6 SITUATIONS. .. .cccscccnsescteneses a STOCKS AND BONDS. . wc osssevees 44 BTORAGDR. ...cccccescocsescceceoese - STOVE REPAIRS, .ccoccecescoesece 2 SUBURBAN PROP. (Vor Sale).....19 SUBURBAN PROP. . Wor Rent).... - TALKING MACHINES. .ccssaccosccee 8 cyt J yy . of > pe eee a TOILET ARTICLES. .cccosscccesest a TRADE SCHOOLS and TYE I RETR ss 0000 ereccsnnscees 8 VEHICLES ees, o 4 WALL PAPER. coccecveceéocseoses ——— ea 7 —_ i i. means, the opportunities ueation and business train: for becoming capable, for character and d sel effort. of his. friends or 4 | some; stroke of fortune to lift out of human failure— one is WORSE THAN |THE! UM! i To RISE ABOVE HUMAN three elements are in the make-up of a hu- GE, ENER- a and SKILL. Thése include Hell the virties. Let’s take Hthought of what .they really i mear: ok aga rye in — heart every y and day. It does Wnot Wait until an is about |e take place.and then eome for- | toa, and never te give E death compen: r. ‘Sortie “per- : activity: and Tahow: energy occasionally, hs who would not fail con- fies energy on his efforts for long porpads, this beiag the energy. the other te 73) ski is Ca. a Bm s: a ap includes not ‘ ly ; ap 8, u u *y qoute of rnment as the’ training. — anes orms THEORY about HOW and a ee OUT cé or u to do.a thi ] tis theory . anes -@& @.® ° to carry out a iris § wy does not know 7 SSS) Read the commercial re- Dun’ Ss or Bradstreets, and ; eS a By Or erceive that a 0 LURES Is DGE Jt Es ‘ 73 ogre Stee Tere Ce gee ye yy in- 6 scheme, dividual is « s exempt from the § We must all fail in some 3 ms rit is ong agen nye he eas 2. hould many failures at they mould ogy crush- tters outside of business. ogee oO oe aly TEACH Tr] THEM HOW, and marvelous er ia nent Chiefly by TEACHING aeney are young, but also by in adult = i and by ghd me jon, te | uman ae have to do is lal iL SS} “= SPIRITUALISM. 5954 Bartmer eg nue, Services, messages, Thursday p. m. Mrs. Katheryne Graham. 39) SS ee ory a day and Wednesday, ad: y> 2 Pp Mm. 3628 Cottage. rs. elon BPIRITUALIST meeting every Wednesday night, at 8:30; Thursday afternoon, 2:80. 11 Park. (c99) UNION MASS MEETING—At ‘the Temple today, 4151 Delmar. Special pro- gram; afternoon, 2:30; evening, 7:30. IDEAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. Meetings every ; 30. Me- dium home daily. osa, = Carr street. CHURCH OF. DIVINE INSPIRA- hag ave- ion as; Astor sutter 099) bd a eee 8682 Olive. Davis John- 8. ” Sunday, : Tocrerent 1 cui CHURCH. Services 8 p. m. Speaking, messages. Mrs. gon. . att RESSI UALASTS. Services; Plumbers’ Thirteénth and Benton, 2:30 p. m. Riedell SPIRITUALISM — Test Monday, Friday, Tuesday 2:30. 1426 bers. -+Hollister and Tuttle. NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL eee, wes vices 8 p. m., 3481 Frank- lin. “Admission free Assman. on Tuesday 2: 30, Thursday even- meetings $ Pp. m.; Mediums SPIRITUALTS M-— Tac att circle readings Sunc..ys, days, 8 m., also Fr a afternoon. Mrs. Phoeanpeon, after Sunday at 919 North Compton. CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST ASSO- CIATION holds services Sunday and Thursday evenings, 8:30, Thursday after- noons, 2:30. Lectures by Mrs. anley, | 923% N. Compton. THE OCCULT SPIRITUAL a. CIETY meets this evening at o’clock sharp, 3752 Olive street. Spe- cial features every. Sunday _ nig Good lectures.. Tests by several ait. ferent a All ‘welcome. Ad- niomios free. —4700 day, 2:80 pam; Rev. Mary. H Howes ‘of Chicago. aaa unr cide. Au = “at 1412 Wright street this Sunday. ave: all welcome, DEATHS Deat tices, first & lines or less, $1; BE Magy os: be memoriaing tee, S06 pe line. ete te BLOEMKER—Enteréd _into rest on Friday, Feb. 4, hed: Charlotte Fredericka : lowers, mother of rs. =i eary OB Brandhoret, Mrs. Gus Maiba Hilga- man and William bunkers our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother. aged 76 years 7 months and 2 = Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Henr Brandhorst, 331 Louisa avenue, St. Louis County, Monday, Feb, 7, at 1 p. m. Interment at Breese, Ili. (co) # i iie'e's Fest Et: J wk of P. a Ses: Bridget on dear nephew, py or lace from ‘the resi- rs. D. Callahan, 1872 Monday morning. *s Church, Friends invited. (e) woRs— Suddenly, on Saturday, 5 8 2916, Ann Connors, widow “Connors, and our dear moth- d grandmother er private, trom, residence of er, Mrs. Edward Donnelly, pn avenue, Monday, Fe m,, to St. Mark's Church, wary Cemetery. pts , Als c ER— red into rest on Sat- Nene tele, at 6 & tm, at Elizabeth 7 detcgs er? our a iil take CHURCH NOTICES — ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL | CHURCH, 4 No. oo. A. F¥. HOFFMAN-— Rta chael’s Church, thence Cemetery. Friends invite: to attend. Due notice of time will be given. Deceased was a member of ye Louts Division. No. 3. O. Cc. of Am, | Buffalo (N. Y.) and Denver (Colo.) papers please copy. (c) HAGEE—Suddenl =f at Denver, Colo. On Thursday, Feb. 8, 1916, William Price Hagee. Funera from residence, 6873 ba peta avenue, on Monday, Feb. ee a Pp. m. HAMMER—Entered into rest on Sus. urday, Feb. 5, 1916, Henry W. Hammer, dear brother of Mrs. Henrietta Astroth (nee Hammer), {net and August Hammer, aged 6 y Remains will: le Anagr ‘etate at the Leid- ner chapel, 2223 &t. Louis avenue, after 9 a. m. onday, b.°7.: ds Tues- day, Feb. 8 at 1:90 p.: (ec): sie ocmmnaiiaes, mre into rest on Saturday pore | ‘Feb. 5, 1916, Samuel Hirschberg: beloved son of Adolph and Nathalie Sy prt (nee oe mga” oe brother of Louis--and Dr. ae Serre ayy aged 40 years. ral on pene) Feb. at 2? P: d 800A Le Salie ers. Deceased Louis Lodge day, Feb. 5, 1916, at 4:45 p. m., Evelyn Hoffman, "dearly beloved daughter of Lew and Bertha Hoff- man (nee Voelker), and dear sister of George Hoffman. Funeral from family residence, 3708 a avenue, on Monday, Feb. 4, at : p. m. gage tgs Many “or Py into rest 7 —_- urday, Feb, 5, 1916, at 1:45 Bessie "Seftords, dearly belovea’ ‘on of Jack Jeffords, dear mother of Jack Jr. and our dear sister, sister- in-law and aunt, after a oer ey 7 tee Funeral Tuesday, Feb. m., from parlors, 1906 South” ‘Grant avenue. (c) KANE—Entered into rest on Friday Feb, 4, 1916, at 9 a. m, Thomas Michae Kane, beloved husband of Bridget Kane '{nee Mills), dear father of Harry, Char- lie, Jennie Kane, Mrs. Joseph” Galvin, Mrs. Theresa Moose. Funeral Monday, — 7 at 3:80 a. m., from Peetz Bros.’ mops: 2788 Lafayette avenue, to Chureh, }é the Immaculate Conception, thence to Calvary Cemetery. iFriends invited to attend.“Motor. (c7) KIROHEISEN—Entered..into rest on |’. Saturday, Feb. 56, 1 16, at 4:80 Pp. =. m., after a short illness, at the age of 75 years, Norbert: Kircheisen, dearly beloved husband of Josephine Kircheisen. (nee. Pitchman), and dear father of the late Frederick Kirchei.- sen, Mrs. John Nirk* (nee Kirchei- sen), and our dear grandfather. Funeral Nba 7-4 Feb. 8 at 8:80 a. m., from fam ty i “for thelr our man floral o ffert ty , Mrs. Robert Keeble, for ren reayment through the loss of a dear husband and father. Also to the Hev. P. the nice sermon he delivered. To Mr. Kriegshauser, the undertaker, for his kind and faithful service. The members of the Victoria Club and the pallbearers. Also for the many beautiful fioral offer- |}. ngs. “To one and all of you’ your kindness shall never be forgotten by MAGGIE HAWKINS AN) *‘HILDREN. Card of Thanks. I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for their kindness to me in the loss of my dear husband, John geet Dreyer. I also wish to express my deepest thanks to the Rey. Claire Ames, Mr. Vernon Boehmer, organist, and ring their services. Also the trustees and deacons of the Compton Hil! Congregational Chureh. Also for the. many - beautiful floral offerings. I sincerely thank the Corner Stone Lodge, No. 323, A. F. & A. M.; Tuscan Chapter, No. 68 O. E. S., and Pride of the West Lodge, No. 138, » eo FF. HELEN R. D “~~ § Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to all relatives and friends for their expressions of sympathy —: kindness shown us in our. late bereavement in the loss of my balsas husband and our dear broth- er-in-law and uncle, John Engelbert Bey psn. especially to the Revs. Stevens, Henry Groll, Ad Range Puetter of the SS. Peter and arish, the active and honor- pallbearers, and for the many floral offerin ANNA DARN USCH (nee. Koelsch), Widow, AND RELATIVES. 706 Allen avenue, (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kind- ness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, daughter, sister and grand- mother; also to Rev. Kent Riezer, Wil- liam Ambruster, and family doctor, = E. Sheets; Barber ‘en ig o. 31, 0. B S.; the K. L. of S. and to all friends, _ the services and the beautiful offer- ng. A loved one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled, MRS. C. H. KING AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of our dear husband, son and brother, Barl J. Brennecke: also to Rev. Duggans of Farmington, and Rev. Jenkins of Jackson, the M EB choir, the OQ BP. Me Me. &é, te Masons, the telephone company, ‘pall- bearers and to all friends for the service of their automobiles and the beautiful floral offerings, A loved one from us is gone. A voice we loved. is still, A place is vacant in our home hich never can be filled. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES REN- NECKE, WIFE AND SISTER .€e) In Memoriam. In emery of Frank Bahr, who died Feb. 3, 1915. Gone, but not for- gotten. From his lovin BROTHER AND SISTER-IN-LAW. In Memoriam. In memo of my beloved mee Wilhelm H nies, who 1916. Sadly missed M dren. MRS. A In eee ei In memory of my beloved husband and: father, J. A. All who de- parted this life two ago, Feb. 5, 1914. Gone, but no otten, YOUR WIFE AND ‘CHILDREN In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of St. Louis Tommy Sullivan, who passed away Feb. 3, 1905. rewith th I think ef you, Tommy, homens that are prompted y lov And oft in the deep silent slumber I dream of my loved one above. MOTHER. In Memoriam. In loving memory of Mrs. Meinhardt, who passed away years ago, Feb. 6 ‘ A precious one from us has gone, voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home hich never can be filled. Sadly missed by HUSBAND Lizzie two AND CHILDREN. in Memoriam... In loving memory of Lorine ‘Beinford, who departed this life Jan. 27, 1915: Sad and lonely are our hearts, As we think of the day you left us; But sweet is the thought We shall meet some day so In the home of our veavealy "Father. ly miss MOTHER, “PATHER, SISTER am BROT (c) In Mem.riam. mem of our dear .s0 In loving ory = n, > that sad day, When on one we loved was called a God took him home, it was. His But in our hearts he liveth still. Mother, Wife, Brothers and Sister-in- law. in four dearty_ | of ou In f, bmme Ze Hh yc B er, true and kind, o'friend on earth | wie we'll find. God er e, will, But. og our hearts she lingers still. Card of Thanks, 1: ‘asc stir photo-t of . th Suoder. “Aut Bete hid sh 8 A MOVING PICTURES ——— Solid agate, 150 ne; minimum 2 lines. PERSONAL = | a Lea fied ate as "ERSONAL program. diag nts 4 ac Vi Yan. eecena Pult amounts must accompany ordere by mail. Thursday, spe- da ns night. c CHEROKES T THEA 3 tures; special a amateur content: r Mewaeer aud Tuesda gle plays, ree t film broductious, aym banks; 1000 — toe. featuring Do Oe ceday, Westfield Playe present “No Mother to Guide Her;’’ Friday and Saturday, Triapele playa, ne a Game Old Knight,.’’ "eae e ro LLA ht, tin hi ‘The Maxing O ee ‘ales ai, chaptee of won rte tpg nya 7 oday, usval good Su yD 2: hr evening, 6:30; tomorro icture, **‘My Best Girl;’’ Mr. ‘and Mrs. well-balanced pro- . s X. ‘*Pennington's Cho st 8 to 5 gr t suc cial ing Ey RB ty feature. eveni n ano Bae” ol OES separ Nash = > —_ Phillip Pi Count - 17 Post-Di and of ividend list. Thousan: kle * a Pittebure. Pa. ar tistidint A en matinee and ev bi eta act photoplay, thall in the most ~ ‘Wwilliate ~ (c) UCLID THEATER, Easton and aad Buclia avs: Monday, ory series of “The Red Admission GRAVOIS J@ fferson o a; Sunday and No, 2 ep advance in price; Monday, one of the pictures ever 18th; J ind St in 8 Sailers also - ulius Steger, in of Marguerite,’’ featuring Miss May M good reels: matinee contin- c dek, and 3 other od _ te) MOGI OGLER’S | THEATER. — and Bremen, ay. MARYLAND TH ATER, .1860 8. **Maste f House uous, 2 to il ven,’’ three-part gg FF of “Graft,’’ and rio vardevilile on poss Bag, wil FOR ADOPTION—Fine sxcetient paren VPECIAL NOTICES t be a for my r wite after th F. Ada 4551 SPECIAL NOTICE—I. the undersiened, will éat i NOTICE—I, the debts incurred by 0 Is day. Heb, 4 wii} LOST Ww and Keys onday, Be Oe 4 the Ball, ae fs bene me ct picture m es Harris, ‘‘Sting- N talozzi—Today, Betty Nansen in “The Song of Hate.’ o A . continuous vmmatinee, or gh “The Cheat, inu to 107 OO BA AG—Lost. about a week ned yellow set __ Ith. reels; (c) Shall | se tzel, BAR PIN ro feature, ‘‘Ta Emil a lor: reward. tient on"4458 Cote Brilliante PL TH mouth, Seataet. “The. e, mmigran ng Zaleska Suratt. COMING EVENTS DANCING—Compton Hall. Park avs., Sunday mission 10¢; dancin ng me " mn BAG—Lost: Wednesday asses and mal} on :? tween a Nobraska Virginia: rew E 4 Fang Se 2 Serer See receive PRIZ ae e No. i Wecamens S Circle, Hail, 26, i Vandeventer, ce rae wh A oxgoins Eee anaes ‘MEETINGS PPP BBP DPD PDP PPP DP PP PDD LP PPP PP LOA LE LPP OC MEETING—The annual av.; ward. Washington av.. St. day of February ig at i Attest: HARRY VIN SONHA St. Louis. Mo.. Feb. 2, 191 se (__DEATHS ] In' Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Anna Birnbrefer, who depart- tA eg life two years ago, Feb. 7, A loving mother, kind and true, No friends like her on earth we find God called her home, it was his will, But tn our hearts she lingers still. For all- of-us she did: her- best, May God grant her eternal rest, Sadly missed by her SAME Rs BRACELET toe betwee ‘aoe vent to Mary land a Tavlee or on | ssods jamont car. y 6228; re- camer Trew oun ~~ a , post Delmar ward, © : venin license o 4 L ndell af “tween 10th ween 10th ‘ar ia ‘Theater. ‘oo a a Thursday morn : reward. CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In memory of my darling daugh- ter and our aa te ‘eons M Wents, who died Feb. 2, All the world is va with shado Clouds have ery the eaunet giow Just one year, dear, since you left us, bls it seems 80 eye ago. persed softly, The home where we all On nite Is th breezes AMT Whispering ese ele as over Foun us LR her MOTHER Eat Sag apt ab Been WAND THOSE Mca An oe hi hm -’ sic lived s0 “ rwvrvww’ ileal “Pil rid aS all of us sh did her best, May God grand HR Sahl PET AS Be Re Bee DIAMOND PENDANT—Lost: ol4-f setting. r center su ietach: siashtestesisaeis eta. agitate sella

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Bie igs Bar, ‘ gt PS, WES LSE ANS ME EET, CS PRS pisbsie ry n ¥ es 1,500,000 READERS! (RiAir VON USE A SRE Sans Riad Sect SUNUAY MULINLNY, oe ar OE AL ALE ALE I FEBOUARY 6, 1918. ~ At Ee en ll Le Ay, AER al ke a “Lost AND FOUND ‘PRINTING AND ADDRESSING |. THEATRICAL. ° fyas so. DANGING . | SITUATIONS~MEN, BC | Tips : IWRITING—Coy Ing and addressing. al for. natrocth plotured ae creme oe ‘Sunda at oy t-3 2d-hand. noma . ne cE uate & 7 anne Tamed ee man tow n for printin ee Eee eesral are “Gilt 8 & YCo.. "1 ce. in N, llth. Central _ r | Belmont Senon | ey as a cheer * ¢ ~ prices. , ve. 3 ulty" ven. y. GG@r ‘ * D 2 a envelo Wi letter- 3 re TW: eee raat i} ‘heade for $i. postpe fie os Samuel Hopkins; a ll mat oss ‘Chis a ended, hotel, b a 1 Cherokee, Pe “a west - chee ; | ti o ae kee i | 7 | galoaeds open ee and Sy rans. Diath | 2 i) ‘ ” tli S INT | sae : “Hae ) £1] 200 Cae full size, and ‘200 en- var ioe. __ ite i, i Vélopes pri sent ode fy Png #1. is, tin ae ii Pare ‘Whip ple, Pri 1618 8. _Com ; geome eX- ai morning: "oward. ,_ Bos t-Dis. at containing keys and : | is Heat pel = ARTISTIC ERG ae serviceable rugs made. "any ate, hotel} it 4 _Wost Selle pr. Bip. Tro Worn Carpe or rua Chisese | CHORUS GIRLS ar ait a steady man's: | | SOEONEAE "a roe, oily coves ta a | a at Se dea , L ; ry : | 1 Weaving. x Yewel ug Co,, ay Belmont choo ¥ of y The stags, Slive - | a nl FE ATU RE LMS—F'or le, and ginee AN snort ail reels; pictures at reasons pable Banat . ‘Swan- eatin “Suburban ‘Rus egy wn d626 "BSI gon-Crawford Film Co. i om) 1S working girl lost week's yey Eo rest fe 497 (099 2] — or usica rience | . | and ash, on~ Broadw E SOW ane 3 2 a n ee " ad aia we ee ee a la ret ancing Tvesc urday a nalde. Libera ward it "STORAGE AND MOVING trie. a St. aia me Monday, day evenings; private lessons every etter a} - book. bmg é. eed reward JEWELL jarge p padded, vans, 38: isoR'ene* one ver years’ = = ai p21 ‘in Mt Sen e tra ral 4752 bs i of Acting, Ladies’ Tailoring College es ae 3 se aa ~025 t st. 7 oes | $ [AGE DANCING taught: ai! stvi¢e, by Dro- Mo. The largest and Mhpesteguibied a" metity: a Greenberry, = ¥ , a = Niaal aale’ te Walnut Grove. Bio... Box 167. : ] ACT S—I curei my daughter by simple. dis- : | WALL F PAPER CLEANING. ‘BTC. ott ties ‘frst, “conaideration. Belmont School acgrery: perticulase.fres. Zi Lepec, 880 18-1 ~ spre . FB ; . ee, 8. B ratte : - sg Sours ton ‘ eet on at, ~_ ture Agxnibitors’ pe Re meets every | (“QUSU women nedijag ey owe ane x“ “s ENTE = pth roaponaibh a @. Bou . * ea Friday, 11 a. m., Majestic Theater srr’ connnement cag. find adsisiance °° | 8. 6711 Alsbama. . : :. | — 1020 and 1024 Franklin. tc pcos Marertaty capital, 4018 Wash: | CARPENTSR—SIt. by ox one i x ae nde a S pape 33.60; nice pa ri 8 ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. CEE ~Tconat| .metmaker; youn® man; heat, Ccapasie Mie- 3 4 | Sell Mon dent frine mad pays | “Sook: ‘werk guaranteed.” Lesix iat Single ‘and dissolved steréopticon moving | medicine ‘will sure aczema, only by the | chanic. Box M266, Post: : Tr i ieee dag | Kesnnet || Risnes and Clow for ‘sale: Tange ‘anacriment | eumuoauon, of Cragoteng can the ecaama mi- | CAREEN TEN nat” inapectith. "Central : “a i rtmen' pout Tp, m me ‘call a20 Vernon, | ® “Central "SboeR, Rie oe 7 of features and short- subject films and other pat vm Ay x00 as .c ured. Write today, rr 5a weer) ee Shia | mt . Deven and kalveben’ a furnished for Mills Chemica Ce. “01 “Mille Bidg., Girard, it; bullder, general Post-D sane a | : 5a ROOM papeéred, oO UD; good Raper: stereopticon and moving pic ioturs machines, alterations “a specialty; Dan — Jobe. too ans 3, led 2 : 2 work guaranteed, 4 8. “pth “ot. ictor steresptiood views put. up in lecture sets oR N onest testimonials lars ‘or small; references. peat 2 bl a yi Pave HANGERSICT wall paper Bane m ail of the world; co ‘ iv en; thin, nervous, consumptive, gtomach, res . i; . 3 PAvER or Job it. ; 5 wail paper hang- {ites teat illust pt a, Kidneys, bignd re eect, soveese, 10 R PENTE har é = ng roll or job, wor - . cnenic; very tT i scons Lindl fab raat | Seite Want om ee Sostistemyiproven, tithe Seatetnt | PRs, Laut hen ax agi fi : 2 ai gin ty ready is, fan aole dan tes, tableaux a and living free; results "guaranteed; ive. full on A | , xp cal. Sein ee | me; ¢hureh, Ch we are responsible. Po fey er + a 74a - cnn TT ~ A ADY—J - Us ¢ os H ee and as ine 516 tu ch is Rast h. 2: ASpatcn. , ’ ‘ Cand ~~ , - ea ~ é ‘ . " JF 9 nt ’ ; - € paweak 5 x | wm ae x Aelid agate, 100 line, minimum 200. - au _ GARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLST'G UFFBUR—Sit.i x nite man; at ? 20 ¢ : ' PNP PP PRAIA eeeeeeiOerwrwmemernmmss’. Ov 30) ey “1% 4 ; 4 a an ~> “QRS aan” Ii teumbirs, tt00 Greveis,| SO, pom, « ai 80 et . INSTRUCTION ) ) SS — — ae | “tion with “orfyate pte , Mf? |” houses da : : or EA. eae oa rae | me i ~ . LLL OL NLL ALL Nt Ele, ' > 0 = as : : ‘ ' OonF CAC » ¥ ; TSAys ' no efer n eS. . : 4... ie eaeagee = ee “a b : ai ings un char innay. grain, $3.80; iat Bc Mata Teka, Ge ‘Gahan a sigetrs: and Latin. Usherre. anton Option. eg ltta, busines no pongere RUF aT sin} vege ALE ste SYSUNE sa, . ae fara fee fs Ss Sad Sea ra RRR url om aan eove eniencas 'Gocinen M8’ Betty, "lee | AW. SIVOMET, geet et, se sararanel, as bea cs # q elie ; t en Fy Lo os for aeeik f tu Ng For par- | vw... errr» 5 ' tch Ss oon > a | # a. airin ve % 1 tesa’ icv at ACCOUNTANT—Or bookkeeper, desires sit., a right 2 ita rag © earn Peat” hing well versed on a | wr collections, fa- = | pane | a with union, Tel pt Ce., 1°30 Talway = ai aoe all ies , o foperet office as : n ry a ary ‘cons eration where 3 _ OLEANING AND DYEING | Po0uS, 2s a GINEHRING COURSE=¥yr aula tC S. ber pe mich advancement. hac rs . | 18 Dyeing and ng | Mesch Decorating Co., 4757 Kennerly. Phone ngineerin ng : trade; bh Ps vaiue; | #8 Post-D : 7 rare ee ce works? tre | Delmar S85L, Box =D ; one i me rv resin “ )|ROOMS PAPERED, $2.60; 1816 oel lessons, acs cx . painting, plastering, ol halt’ price &: experienced teache whe 2 T os ‘THOSE DAMP W S RICE, 18 ACK’'S ig Lae A seus lik = Soares ld to con maiee. 2 a e &0 = ; 1 books ready; st Franson lessons on aad holesalers rein a ar quant 2 3418 § he arte & line ting ot walt Saver second ‘ =k one; Bex P-85, ne Bis ’ ; Vt SC ot.) Gu a. ow ; ‘Wwe 80 t your : i} et — ~ si : Co., sine pot sam ton ee ee Oe me a Sy eee! boat 3 nobrivate pubiie ee se — rit pate 9 oe 2 : a moore ites is wants bookx stenog- » ded 2iRL—Sh . ore raphers, teachers and clatke? prepare . onl 4 working in St. Louis " =t Bs a pril examinations how; call or write, ; 3 > Tt ona B Fullertoa 8B ¢c : e eI —- G 1 og ap one : machine W —— sommes | Pils, by expert F ; ; iB : NOV A. i—10c i ; do- cl a bara fectivee, “tte! “tenet nme mt rma, | rsh, i | satin tinietiaindaatitntndn tiie nada @omeeee ee ceive > private —e on, ‘ : : ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING oe tn tho onl = | pric any job; beaks: werk Gene Rg anny + + - p ee " tha books; ® our, : | Post-Dispatch. F atatemen audited and balance cant un : 4 ber and Boia ie a. Ls "ia ; #2 22 : > aaa . " ‘ T ~ 8 high’ 4 are e cn ay I + - +i 4 ; seat T . co) i v4 a hs owe, ——? x 7 Do SERRA TE Gek our otk pax: | ADJUSTMENTS — — COLLECTIONS f 3 Baaee | CHEEY-Ot.; Cent references: fp hotil. Festa: | Sah —att by imam of Years] wll z / . nc ; ‘ s . Sruuns : ; ‘ . @ ad ; ; ; Boe \ ¥ ‘Se VAY . a) Pit Se m : Pf . ° ‘ ? Al? ‘al : Sit by ; Phe ‘ AL f by oe ; Ps » yy Paes " m™ ey e: . ~ Yr . ¥ . ; : by s % "7 . “ = hat tol Ree —— eat. aa r ae Ce | a} : eS aT : — eid STE ee sork, goad < AN— ar. 2 | 2 cee at - hes = Qeagpten< PEGA MB a oo on : , i ~~ PHER:! TARE ‘ Be wth

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as a ge tN Res TS NTU, JA rh Lewd wwe ew Sparegea oe esoria OF Arse ig has a 4 pert ‘ to finished peodaien ae leaf tobacco house og. ‘mttie tke any Wine ee the house. 2622 S. ig” ae sor 2488, color d ee sh to tearn ba other kind of we t.; educated: : hing. FE ; work in BSI ae ~ f.06 & | Sw widow withe xr | “home. 535 N. Jef«: : reliable w . good. home. Box B-} Bit.. to take eo home; erson. Aret-claas work. 6130, Yon Ver- QUSEREEPER—Sit. $Ir family; 0! object, lie-age : oo as brac- ornday. 2616 Rutger * x enced, well trained, —— ie pest references, Phone t. Sit by Srotest 3 unencum or city. shes . sit.; gee 8 causes; best ref- >, for, any a 4 reliabt ud steady work Post~; Di * eee a 2 or > ‘Willtems, is. 2846 ped BUSEKERP oR Sit. or housew neat, wefined, ae. . lady; email i family: wh _* Ost- Us =) TREE ER in ato new ne 3 bach- elor’s home - i “merchants’’ lunch. y 5. 4th 6 s scsenspiiiaaanteaagine R——Sit. a mother ts no small children. 2866 eR—Sit. yn Ger- ae "e008 cook. Box E- “middle- : lady * references. Inquire ~ | NURSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced, and a eae 41 years. with housework: loves children. H. Schel- can ro ref- ti Creve Coeur. Mo. Y Salen or * ‘other. ied ee will Ue referen Riverside 44 441: URSE— Wanted, few more conGnement ge f experienced ;. best references. Cab- J whe ‘and enced — to E STANT—3Sit.; competent and reifable; .10 Sono, “experi- .. Box M- Post toh. wien onthe hig. f efficien . ni “woman, years’ pe - good penman, quick to-do -office work of any de- dow, with OF : ee Sian ee: om = Ee “does me 7 elder] woman! oe Bia oe, wo cad Te g00d Want sia . in Pere for Boa ssc rigures ty.to ors ; Re- - | sertpeton: sgombetent: Al reference. Box 1 a2) t of Da Ena. Le set ica AL RS .: bes “ would atike ! : Baston.* Call . ¢ ments. Mrs. motherless SS Soe RECEPTIONIST—SIt. experienced, thor- See hty reget A hig guitae eh ai best ref- © Box C-113; Post-D h; enced alteration han would like position in wrhetebeder: or ‘retail . ert. Box @P-264, P.-D. few more days are Seat Colored: receremces, ressmakin. Ss saa or ~_tabey_¢ venine gown Grand . + agp! ould like a few ee for white. work.and.-children’s:.sewing; tirst- class references; $1,365 per day. Box M-11i, G ermah, ‘or heuse- 38. ; J on av. xg e4t, reliable,‘ col- day 1 'Bomon t nite | wi t. by Dm would Hike to assist with. work for room | -1ed¢: some experien os ind boar: c wi wakes. 370: cle = RAPHE! ee by experienced, zeneral amare afternoons ohniy. Box k-10, Post-Dis. seed Tinden oooT ork gs Sg : gh by experienced young STEN BH—Neat. accurate, experi- enced young lady desires permanent posi- WR amey Grand 4421 W. oar a ER—wHSit.;: 6 years’ experience: underwood hine; ‘Se G week; by. Feb, 14. Geer kai mce” accurate e and rapid: rixee KK—Desires permanent “post- ealary $15 per month tch, * with year’s ent. posit Leition: ref- tent young $3. ide ¥, SEU ae eié _ BOUS: Pai . AN WOMAN—Sit je lady, care not and. aaaist ee —Bit, by asia ice work, oF ;_refere Fore st seven ret- : STENOGR ) a: a Years’ ex 3 AD Wi Aike work cleaning nal we pet neste a . ‘day: {ene nd reliable. ‘Box sabe ge andy ot gg and reterences. Post-Dis “And sizers, on i ies’ straw : ‘experienced. Brenx 23 at Co., enographer, office; state age, how long in present Box M-67, Post- Dis. BUO 146 be hi R—An a Sartied or of branct: 8 Vs sing eae jenced, for -drug store. Grand B bes i ame experi ence, to 2 wank in drug, must rman. 1801 Pestalozzi. a st wo eeevent ani rownstown, {il. ay — petpat, Tellabie, tendy.. r or’): NGINEER— care of elevator and PP 5. boiler in. . i. building; tate a ex ience. Bo 279, FP t- Dis. (c ESTIMATOR Experienced printing estimator. capable of making accurate and quick estimates on job printi and miscellaneous .work in, @ ioe n this city; give references ence and state salary expected. Bo Post-Dispatch. FREMERS—Eipe S—Experienced: with family Gore |i xperie a ys Catholics; for country. Box is “Post-Di ch. ™ TINBMAN petent; mood hw al steady sage cae — . oe my wali igen we inken ‘béfore the rush: sober, ns ge | apres: must deposit $200. Pervich.. "3225 or ee eae pili 4 aie o e a and a ‘¢® tat be “sobe mod tabniah ceptional opportu- A & Co., ioe io s FREIGHT CAR SIDERS AN SHEATHERS— i ood, Ri, (ce ef epply Mon- on- Wall st: ahd’ Luda av.. Mavlew ua Cc SHULMARE—At iuttei brie sere aaa Sear ae Springfield, [11.; martied Man ore. f =n aa ates at Hiatt $156 4 omit SHO R—To work .on jack ls. Hamilton » brin Ark ‘ soz 2 ’ at. sa “Granit y morning. er Wreckinh VO.1P) d an See Foreman, J. stg RS Ten: SHOVE rhe S—At Newat n Monday morning. ett. A. ae er ~~Married, gh Wee Lo t care 7 about 15 horses and Uve in roots avers stabie: references niust be fur- ished JON -Dispateh, g _ oR bookkéeper; expert both; married; ge house wane. = and on Blas grou Cubiin a privg: arid office aé- ‘,, tae en. ‘secured Ww. re PL ae be: ooeeees e « APE. —To assist on ks an ast piace. of smn state age, orgy ie gg gebo = — re) See eyo bbe RA ie ial man; id dtotation’ Ege oe “ tation an rap th pract business ceoaale nce seiling ability: — venttnes ;. best chance for te sg ¥ z wren tet sinties ae 2 As ne 4 = 2, ¥ an ITA Lincoln avs, | te weharact » ISA L. A Ming pie! ROR RAE MELT f % we Buty P 3 . >. Pe Py Seed Con, pA a Pry ete gag ee — topes. + Mee Eee bons IN WANTEL yoy Me ws ‘oe o ier : ne PMR dy. ABCD, - -“ ou % x fai De a it now! | Box E- REM iN—To do elect . aor a Work to h be REIGH CAR REP Dede ee pig tees @0 ce cents per. hour: Sines’ ee trouble: steady tools and be on th eon ar Bimev 6 a sige tao ies sa n ou e age. perience and aalary expected, "Box $80, eve Y N—3, to ruin FQUNG (ME have $15 cash security. 18 8. So WHITE W . month to start: vs nr ning mm; athe ef after 90 days: orms . furnishes, TON ANS) as ee - ay eae fine McKay y Spoet. Internat I, TRI position MER—Ex > 8 or retabis operator: women *"s shoes. Hinskanips Apply ebert ‘st.. S ERS—H a experienced. Apply Boyd. Wels oe Ab SeeeRe apy F..J. Ruff, Pres ent : sts. ~ $e) 18th and Wash : Bas call. ‘s os 6 vee a , sunday Feb Hi SALESM sMEN WANTED. PPP BLP LD LOI OI BOOK KEEPERS—Everywhere, desiring ter positions. Write P. O. Box $45: — Mo, CLERKS—Everywhere, ey belay "pe po- : a write P. first- bd is ission; SS seomenitiens, s N N. 12th 8 ; ALESMAN—To salient nts, 3 Leuis o.. 207 : ee . | dv. Co : .. Aadrens 1 on ay hee = a eg 2 ‘ _~ A ‘ 6 Fo, ae eo bba.o yeh. Sind + ¥ Bs 7 bi Fy 4, 3 ~ Pipe a Lua OLAS SY patho a a , * g ’ ; , ; i By oP ial, “ | & wn wr, Se > > 4 z ™ ee , ae : ee = ee m: ay Se ie ee Ataeg Cate Ra ‘ ie aaa EB Riven ~ . . “a ’ ee ¥ a whee ” a = 4 £, ha $8. SALESMAN—1 oe eee bsolutel) - and cleve ORSET SALE iMEN WE WANT” AL OUTSIDE ST. ro ia oie. to farmers and ot have buildings or own iventeche MgB because the 8 z , price that we can give & Se quantities direct to the co eal ee make ability. ae activity | kovern: them. the goods and at a toned ght pri: and th tact that all of th | : 5a re ae . 4 f AGENTS—To sell po Sheriock : ly proves best At ene > ~NeOW propasitiony Olive st. AGEN ‘—Colored ; on surance. Box H- AG fF it EN TS—Get newest. om oe Ba I v ehtoges in Act AGENTS —Qulen sell Omaha, AGEN write Nob . auto, brass; Ci atin Br ut Vevt, AGENTS—20 and latest 1 * a joe fogs fe . sag? «

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- ee es mee Si +7 Eee « ae: ag i ie = ¥ 7. be —— @ : ; a free | Ww laund c ‘on Li Ss8¢ ° | ANIMALS oy ae om BtOV — ae ray new for coal’ burner, = | | A fo ver, brass ial 4 ’ a i ring acduering. For base burner, Redsent UWANTE® 3 fib orks, succousore to embed: ome; larnest, “alae; first-class condi | OUND W Young: must Od Sag: _ — : Wh & cit br-Lewls Furniture Ce., oe Broad: Tice beds. $6: STOVES—For sale, Radiant Home, TPC 4.— Rood riggs ay 2 v7i5 ; — Sa :t hina closets. B eave) range, Wilson Heater No. fe must sell ont morn W., give particulars. atson, peer Ly eS | kay to gut —" dealers | Olive. Lindell | j erie ac Mai coli | 108, ranaes, grantees a a | e a prices, Schober, north of "Clarke 082) | 195 heaters. ho bias | ‘ @ ‘| 08 Page ar 208 : if it A stove Wid. Wil | ier frentls noun Pe aI 2 : | 3 ¥ e e or 6. 4 | i 7d Ug SME ee ae ti | RR I | x a | . . 1; 4hole; |stoves and rang FOR HIRE-—Op for *e 4 : alire nake; “12: 4 sa cabinets, aa ae . and panel-top wagon: 5 arse | : | family size; good| Ss? oF ne SMOBILE a) | on | reir ve’ sec " : erg’ ‘ ‘ Te ' a a : ’ = S43 F Poy. 4 ~—- drei inboar, atc Fantg “ibe eo iet ae make BB hy: a one f Ott S18 ish; ara ‘oh des o vs 1402 2A Ar stoves for i eal at i pt lock. Harris. New Bo agg ome 50c; . common, Ze Guinea pigs. *, 30L = i 1 em tones sale; 1000 1 EU 2 fa hs 7 SG G-HOOM dale; table, 7 {nat WAUUNS, COM] Wakous, ioe Wag > @ | NITURE Wtd.--Best cash price , ‘bert ai B : ARES—For sale, red, oo 2 a ~ iriv and 3 Sn gg 7 So Di ons." “be nie toa lings. Non he nat ‘ eS ‘os dressers B61 lede, : {¢) p meer. 2 fine color. Albert {abpitre, 12u¢a By 3 «jul y ge arena eas on sw. t : tration shows finest fence | 1504. Fc samen -- “ 1D — e; : le: oak; double-door, BEGG COM caine weeds a Oe whee a Re ‘KGON—For a . # Siw «DAL. {prices very cheap. 812 Frar } m Bookn fore . {0 ca satet ap REE IR ; bes, $5 up; ASHING sale, 3 gee 10 ee 4 months olf =s—For e)) One. set « os eu (Uf...) CE ET MAKING } E : , DiNING ROOM SUIT Saie, 1-p mes dest er pOWee "hs Beye hine. on t 4803 u cheap. 1814 Benton gitior 7 a ES oer oe a it te nara eae th dik , | a DN : | 5 relles, mission style; good condition; reasonable. , eS a A bj Lle=b or Sale, registered Jersey; 4. ¥ 2 oe bi ie " Btoad way. Tyler 2420.__. ia (- £ 5, Call. Sunday mornin i west Athlone av. ; oy i 3 oid blé, -Inquire’-Chas. Zingre, oe cis B a ot. ; tik een - z ' . : ao “a : ‘ S| ." oh _. 2 Ks ek 24 ININ SET * a ‘be ei an ke x orses Bits f iW re eo} is aes. ay. SE ; . L re anner Bree. “ DOG For waig Bost Bo tie very fine. dog, iw a ws guarantee given » B28 L, 2 “py 3S ee 1) e . i : a +: ae iF i oak “Pieket HwAlTER-For..6a Ratud; auto- .7HAR S—For sale, te: Y oa ry EE wa tee hi bed BED-—Fer sale, ORS, Book) i)" New Ashiend. -lron springs, order at once: wi > 4 e om ii a like ‘new, ons $40. "#12.90. YSUA ATER—For saie: Moore's airtight parior ohign closet, leather chairs, own price uaranteed, *pame s Pines. 369. =. Mle nt heater, like new; Com $32: will take half. | net, rockers, davenettes and davenpo Crand Arm oe ge “For ais. coal range an Wroming. dney 994 (Cc) wardrobes, round pedestal tables, parlor set. ~ 2 ae ! . , ; ; ° AT Sa gee oy Shean: ize “Wilson: russ. aS SB. oF Page I ag a ine, io P tye, ' 2 4 i rs. Denker, 309 Minnesota av. a ee ee ae HoOHEE——For sale, small hi ; : ‘ " pga pe sale, icebox, EXTRA BIG AUG’ ION: he , all i = @met m 75c t Ce ESP td. —6-hol or 20 inch oven; OU HOLD GOODS—For ~ sale. entir? . oe re : Hal | Bees! c- ‘Binish—Acme, S00 pv ae must be in - good a. eondition; Majestic pre- | os household goods of 4871 Lindell bi.: in- | f00ds Of ee sae’ ie ie eae oun extra children. 7018_ Minnesota f + a ferred. Cabany 3675M. URNILVU S— Fors a cluding extra fine. dining room set, fine rugs, & 10s of pence: 4 Bae FOE NS: mage BOG For sale. ons perme’. male, 5 months ORSE-—-For i ; ; i aghand. 4017 “Olive Me es { . tour auction sales. 1. RB’ Gee ie CH St Zz _, secon n € Cra-brac and on 1915 Ford runabout witn HAST AUCTION. 2007-90-11 Morgan st. (c) old. chea . a 2841 “Chippe we st. a iB * « wan : ea furniture 2 fall oA 4 Moore's air-tig t ting atove, way. ; fe) full ne of: ee te Oat _ pod or..sale, Boston. terrier; male; | | ; ucts . 2 seh te “Betas en : Lindell 41 aa FURNITURE For Sale, sa Gak buffer | KITCHEN CABINET—Fine, all Steel sulky, 1 rwen lg oe: SRF a8 eed ches Bee ees arene. gore tall; ned ie ee te id Oe war Tete ONORI 2 AUCTION STORAC #06, Pe gs gg walnut dresser; small rug. 1300 compen. or trade for electric fan. 8728A EDW A LANGAN FUR NETCRS co.. DO ms English fas terrier, tov st ) Ie cece . sae - » en av. : ‘Ot te t ; “, pay the very tor’ Targiture -FURNITURE—For sale; party leaving reat | BBARY TARLE—For sale, massive 48-inch : “female, year old. Mrs. Hook, ‘Edgem i A Ra contents ert euinge Centra, has furniture: for sale. Cali 4354A Forest ble, $537 Olive st. (c) ) he j SELF Or salon handsome iby trick Bvt Indiana. i hthe (aan ee es a nao age en oo rst orage a Park bdi | 7 ons or oe a ——— mantel and pier. of ne: : t, iv KL Fritz “Y ‘hind: $15; worth $35. i a i oo de tea Dee WE TOL IN : EFURNITURE—For sale, of 3-room fiat, In- (c) * . Sis 7 et_Levnch or¢ : ie | ur old furniture for new; ; Ai TINGS = sale. fine paintings, «ri{ If you are in need of household furniture, Page bl. HORSES—For hs pe $15; 5 me MOE 7) a boll Apri a sure Ginards” by oS tin PARIOR s For sale; dresser, heater,| We find a oh, 05 One (oviee OUNDE Ror ye gr fox. >abbit . wer # Ah pi and new wait tier: call Mon ; table, dome; staif carvet, pads, couch: in pr tot wulkt. y obey gg rs ont Fre 50-page Cat: tons enla : Jie : : URNITURE—For sale. 5-piece fumed oak Sood a he bind before 2p. m., Sunday slogue Se stamp. Rookwood: Kennels. Lexiiness ; harness, one ton rigs ‘a lf suite, heavy brass spring, only — price $25 and 83d ho MA (99) 4° top, 3 uae on ae . ARLOR 8 sale; ru > ch } 2019 Ca i #4 | ugs, bed, heater, $15: sliztly sed ? ach ‘poodles. 2019 Cass. _ e E—For sale; 4 rooms, compleca,| Gresser, dining table sét, Cole's higb-oven | ~upri Et told Up—For sale, fine’ buil.‘terrier. Lindeti ’ ‘2 ped abort time; intiet sei] this week; pay yet 9 Bee eabs pa! pt wicker per- . Tie: 5146, * Fle) . ‘ Been this. ait Ashane ty; sacrifice tw Sot cn pov iar ae 5: ; Ld tray | cesap eens hound; oer cheap BEDROOM SETS—For hia: ‘$3: RNITURE ma 2 order: set-cikag re- A Whittier wits WO] ee eine & oft: Cal ver av., Walnu ee . : wardrobes, $3; ga sratiges er store: | pairing and Mrefinis in Gabine = nates Mt Ge Wor sale: encod Ty wveck, Ps “oes toy vorkshire terriers = : gh nue Purnivare andj f op, 421 St | *seen Gunday and Mondés S336n Ga WALKER ARMSTRONG fiousE FURNI. | each: littie beaut 16 Berd nand. Lindell ee anand Senden. ESA Grace. t Olive GP Wor sais, beaut itu male fox eee J SOReE aale: bugRy park w nosite Public Pi Ae (ald weeks > 'd. ka 4 Lali ’ ai count a GE—For gale; a double oven; agen eS sell chea 16 8, th. witha RANGE—For sa $i 2 rae Stove: used one URNITURE—For airy hatidsome dining turniture, hall mirror, ¥ Bn ‘ orest Part bi., second floor FURNISE ‘A-L-K "ER. WITH © PUPS—For sale: ne iene terriers, poodles, etc. Pet Shop. by “i ae “ta | PUPS—For sale, 3 airdales. Menard a sets of harness; ge 2 se ing on necoun collie, Box ne or sale, oe ete i t { 3lj1 Gilve, outfits, good small horses; bargain. vary Call oF § hee gale, small, chunky horse, A nar- } room and lor Se renecrt. 4906 F le; chairs: almost or evenings, side a ad gv ea TR a8 1 GRC CA clei patie oie Alberta. Sidney 1256 fe e— ory a ;: prceen $2._S511A Alberta, — ea ney 240, . contehts of elegantly fuc s ona i fol eth Bre aia phe sontidion ** oat Be seth pt OF nega tne! iuding player-piano; 2heup. a, 34th. Bt, ane Ee Hebuilt ranges $10 gach. ine iowa, bee bee te a oe PUPS—For sale, French poodle. Cali Runs | rit one Afciase ale ‘sidver ‘eo , -e 3) sale: Ae AT G. Ww “ aed ais} Ft eek only, we, wil sell our regu Gay; William Maul, 31054 N. young: 3 a an eet ion Se : 7 wre or, sale; ge & Beach, 6-hole; room OU Ot setiey) . PUPS—For sale, coliies, pure roast cheap, ; ‘a is DS 69: - Firhp, (PURPOSES Taicot! eg fe : | Me | Pr eel Reems Sooner. Sean Uyen ie. offering Sor entive’ stc oar ot aise | mabe 2 sng ge We papery pay white; _Gandics, cheep. 311) ane = ee Bee neee nine 6h ue En thd gn ay whit or a ee : I ui Ww fy Lea rn ony Aas 6a tk ee oor os 0W; | in orcens ot ay an thing hari als by PUPS—For sale; Bostons, terriers pithy ) TE @@8iar 2): Oumhiy: weg. | with id | pacity icechest ale iA 8, Grand, | 46%, teh, Tiks'bew. k. Pl, chair . Gr anie; i paFrect condition; $12, rains: : os pe ht f : Be a at $1 oe . + = . : ‘ 4 = . ate Io SON, * bee 7N rat-clabe iter Bets—Cons pitcher six‘| brass bed: male s} cla: : : ” nity? NEw om : (4it r- 4 oo a ~ + gaging * onl : . f si . 3 ee tS ty 1; ¥ : oo 7 . ie : + . " Ta) . : pe . > -_ » od ™ : ‘bee tay: Poat-Dis ta she: ach., ad way. - : / 1 ice 3 me : ED FLA —For i ame % Ry, ss WV REE Villard. te } — a . tu pounc PS flat’ for - . ? re 4 | . a * ~=% 5S . 4 d ™* © si ‘ ' . +e " “ te : . —_ : (i shige. SRG uy : vy i : p ; : i i= whet Hi ‘ ‘ ’ J . i . i P ,. ; 3 , .Y s “ b ’ - , = i 4% f 7 2 i! ~ . ~ . > . : . > - ' >. be awe . A " . F ~ : - : = u , . . ‘ Ps - 7 © — 4 “ " ¢ , eve & e > . ; / ; y 4 ‘ foie ; ¥ & ‘ / ( 1 : _ i) ' : ; 4 ‘ 1 e&: | . 7 : q , LH ce. uf ina ene “tle ‘Beauty ; et "obacco “it Tan the DELMAR. BI TARAGE—B ” 10 and up. “9 ad oe t 3 " ‘ ad A | - : ; . : gee Bi § —— ' ; : . 5 ; - , . “ . sv aoe soe ae is A - ‘ .7 ; : % es x ae 59 rE Sets , . 4.9 S23: EAS ge, yj te: 1 2 ies y foie We 7 iad he 1st : re =, oe , . -” | ; ’ ; : a ‘ +} s? , : . - ~ ‘ , ‘ : " + . Xi : * : R m eee hy . & ‘ 5. + gan ; J . - o -aewe- ss 4 9 ; 2 ' , ; + + * ’ ‘6 . ¢ es? q Lf : > » ® ® ® ANG | MAGE $. like new. 13 =e Tank. " =~ . ee Pte ast ier ase " sig i ig Tae Ned a blige See

Page 45

> a a ute ¥ Bis pee Z ee . > ag a ee Cine aa e ex 7 Fa - — ere — Agape t- sone Paar > ime “a ¥ i Al condi ondition for -pas- y touring oar ‘of good make. Box C- co * pefbaeitt - LR Wed. Light. “Jate maa lowest = * yarn ro . wit i Setar Tie tina minimum # lines FoR HiRGSS™ ee R HIRE—New 7p senge! gem hour. Lindell & limousine, $2 1 — hour. ye wine Wing Boe r oO victor 2268X. ‘PUR Bs ge net atation; calls ot: ae r hour. ‘Delm VR HI Beau situl 8-passeng “Arrow limousine, $2 hour. ~ ‘ Grand 38053. h *Pipdebeier Si ber hour 'Eisda sam 3 Ba s car, $1.50; for all Hany r hour: limousine, oe ake ites te Ok ore | eee AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—i can turn your cars “inte realestate Bolton, 6200 Baston es: ae —To sell; good pros Great Western Motor Car clear ay ey Dusiness a ayv.. trade 1014 Ford tourl a1 panel Ford ‘vra! ! ad ¢ ~~" t commercial panel body. teau, age 5- er car; late mod- ; no Ford; must be cheap. x C-21 DELIVERY BODY W {c) li td. uitable for Moon wheel Vic- ° : phone G CAR Wtd.—State condi- 411 8. Bection st.. Hanni- on and price: ‘) | Bertier poor wit —For a automobile; 95 on 4 co) uae eae ‘eae Kinloch, NWeb- RD C ENGINE Wo ie ats self starter and enine, B-passen 1914 on to started. Victor electric lighted, elec 2206L. (c) LET us sell au 3 auick gna - } isfactory results. Auto ive ; A acne Wi +s a new eany cost $800, ‘whtet Works ‘BODY. w i—Hupp. Mound City Wes na — 105 eae aa Box Moi00- Apo and Box Sa, ss +) ‘ electric VES. Ve eu. Eek. MMs Yb. Box set — 29 a ond sash Saubary., . *. 5018 W te Exch -' Post- gis ios cash. Hox’ i REPAIRING, ETC. REPAIRING—Have 1804; give you good figures ‘ a a In starting, si Co., rewound Ry and ton cleaned by by oxygen, pong ‘When wusihi phone up Forest 1290, Del- mar 2052. Night, Porest 1645. 4001 Olive. AUTOMOB RAD RS Devt tr FENDERS, TANKS Sra a) ae eer ier Fas vi PAINT THE.CAR NOW This is the- ne of ¥ overha Sr “May we quote you? -VERIGLE TOP & SUPPLY Co Everything from Top to Tires. + ALGO IA Lindell Avenue SPACE TO LET. * ‘For storage for either electric: ole | B srsgnssline autos; price reason- © Filler garage, Spring & SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. AUTOMOBILES | AND GARAGING. GARAGE For sale: | portable; $65. Ty- GARAGE—8915 eyeland -s 3 6 feet grax told bth ‘ae ress eal CHASSES FOR SALE ee ne sale, chassi &0, Rae aan ‘ 1 WT Cat 4 COUPES FOR SALE. BAKER—Coupe, electri 4- Tr, new y Patrons, = &3 > ef fice For sale. eed Bgl ic ete err oor ane coupe, abou it ed and min Ben batteries — still guaranteed for a halt; otz tires, musrantoed 8090 mules; must oi will sacrifice to quick yer. Box N N-168, Post-Dis DETROIT ELEC or sale; — tion; cheap; will trade; what have S—for sal coupe: late model; re- ult and painted: guaranteed : big bargain. ven . 4410 For- r sale; coupe; demountable rims extra wheels. ‘ive new tires; overhauled. Fores 2TW. PP—For sale; coupe; @ bargain; $100. 3667 Olive st. condl- you? Z—For sale:! coupe; cheap. E—5-paas. ; mons I lights c, starter; just been o verhauled avis shop; juts like cwengee F better car in. St. Louis at ne ~ Bey, M-231 Post-Di tch, orsepower, electri thts, beautiful; b poo R sang Motors H Locus cS) Pyne G e; ; new bth pe ae tires; -clad batteries dition: inci estinghouse rec wat inceton av ban c RAUCH & LAN + {c) four- Rauch & cou gs By pe; have dri bought bedere THOMAS—F 7 ge ot and overhauled, MBS Olive: Binds cou! E—For sale; Columbus i ectric; batte — in excciient conditi will sell at great 4124A Mc acon Lindell 1 c COUPE—For sale; Rag fe great at $300: mi s cash and terms. 1048A s. King’ nis ns c8 very low price if wil Feb. 12. Box N-164, P,-D. or sale, good condition, will aaa : would make fin e car for doctor. Box M-235, 4 eale, BE eng at pane ny diamond, Box COUPE—For a seauuer Fler and eG at $5 would acoent — Post-Di et conesnaer the highest annad © bi one 19 at 6 p. must be put up who wants to sell. ELECTRIC CAR BARGAIN 5S e*eefeeneeerveeee eereeneeece eeeeeene ee sovesessooEEe B301 Beinaar bi, gg F400 LIMOUSINES FOR SALE mousine, 7- re condition; Clearing H 1512 CE-A R fine sha onl a ae Ba ger | ~ irae St Ech maettels: fo first-class condition. What ve you? enoe “ROADST ERS FOR SALE f YNES—For sale, pis. | tion; will erin with to uy | ea sale: “jake roadster. __ 26, Post-Dispatch. _ CADILLAC—For ‘gale; aster; 1914 model: Cae condition. Can be moon’ 3505. Connec- ticut (c) CASE Roadster for sale ; ane. Fun runn ing or tires, demo e w enke 4° or Supmanbile in trade. ietzel als ford or Hupmobile in trade. 5904 tse! ror saie, 1915 roadster, good coni- tion tires. . 4938 Forest Park bi, | oe sale: roadster: 1914 model; feos condition: cheap for cash today. Victor RD—For sal Oe ona =F, Al _ condi- cture-p $250. 8988 Cote ter. aa tes, ‘condl- + $300; Box .. 26, Post-D MOBILE—For sale; “39"" roadster; vgonal dition; must loot Ofice. Call Mon Sth st.. fifth 5, nae as ociae |GNEO; ont ot hbo. Del- ag agg re oars ae prati, Sat Bal 1 Delmar ar bl. roadste 4 ‘must | ‘sold owner ne R BAL-—Roadster Tebuilt will | be ready for “ale ee a2 175. 1512 Locust. (cl) SAX wns excellent con- Sitios. ~ gmith, “1856. ‘s highway; AN For sale; roadster: 10 meet is fully equipped, ti fine condition: $300. tan) or Gordon’s car. — ian8 u roadster. aoe sonar: aoe less fect Canale ioe: cannot os 2 miles; per- told * bad must ill Me Box E-280, P.- CER For perfect pale: damponstrator: ; giniig wheesrubreed marsae 8 «xuarantee. J. : Rarer Bie! trade. ,, What Fo - Bia ADSTER—For sale; “Presto tank, a peedauneter: $190; touring ‘car body, $18. f-cylinder; "closed body; f first-class con condit ; must be-sold at bar itt te a lhee. or —— will R— “ my swell at a barwamn: , Sey tinder: eicctne | 5 tor; let me show -Dispatch. —For sale, finest. oA nag ym ree - "i scantebie i. 7 leaving _ tn a res ad ir lady tea Water- “SPECIAL SALE ROADBTERS bargains $300; service Open Sun’ st RUNABOUTS F: FOR SALE. A con ea opeaition: rearonatl price le ‘able. Inquire at Stix, Baer & = | Sait $ | intB SY x ©-172. ——— TOURING CARS FOR SALE ELMORE—For nies adie 40-b.- Ea M. F.—For sale, 5-passenger, mod aplendid ri new. top; bargain for car vane pple ll ag nie se eap; hp gg ean (ob3x) ite some cas Box N-ll Post- el T,. touring car. RD—For sale 5- “au a a condition: a —_ H av. continuation of iar cats oth bar tines oa dhaniris tear new tires runs _pertectly: must sell; $235. 907 Vv. — sale; 1914 touring car s n. $375; Maxwell 5: udgon tou faxweli ‘. ne 4 Western Motor Ca FORD—For sale, past 6 and mechanical inder yma ty AA; good m ra d poh ae 2 a... 912° Studebaker "Tourt roa tn con good pal in Emerich, ¢ Cc. ‘ Bi Mart Manchester, Gran a 801 HUDSON—For sale; in vs gain for quick sale. se: Northiand. For- us SON—For cele, light 6 n 2200 miles: leaving city. Post- Dis atch. D fine condition: 170.or cal : splendi 1 i touring ca car; ‘1 St a i err ttle: s bs tet roca fons ya e. sei icy paint an if “interested “don't t sty! is good as Box tot. fn HUDEON— oF aS or crate. —_ 1918, 6-54, tly over. 5-passenger recent hauled: tires sae wi wall 4 Tale lighter car rt paymen Post Dis, (ce Peele penal pF tires ne if For sale, 1916 touring car; S 7 ights and rter; practions” new; price for immediate sale. 5. mt sale; paureng . oot ri em in the ae gy — mon t sacrifice. Box N-1 Post-Di ® S53x) SSEL—Touring car for sale; will “gacri ce if sold at once. , 4100 Laclede. MOBILE—For sale: 6-cylinder tourt fine condition: elect iy starter; car: tires: price e $1 lephon e Forest B00. LOCOMOBILE—For sal class condition: pen eal: ar Fry ya =o 5 . 16386 Beit. ON, For éale; 1014 Aygo ti ll - only elect ao N ene M WELL—For ts 5- condition: new tires: ae er; new car. 447 Pierce Bidg. 5898 MAXWELL—F ] 1 xi xw or sa ie Q driven owne pone cit one . 4 gsié, °C Central "281 * or call 2818 Loc » a 2-5, touring w fle it lasts. Auto MITCHELL—For sale, Se ae 10 four- cylinder four-passenger, perfect condi- ion. Bomont 95. (c) ptcgrin 912, nger, f oor; uick; ss ae ina donee WOON Foe sale, mode nger tour- ing car; : os non go re wood condi- tion; ven, Moon Buggy Co., a OLDSMOBILB—For sale, late l, 5-pas in fine condition. 8714 Connecticut. SLDSMOBILE—For sale, eteneer 40 h. P.. 19 5-passenger: Al condition; biz 75. 3016 Iowa 4 OVERLAND—For sale, po~nge sag wourtng _car; cash $175. 8124 Locust st. ee OVERLAND —For sale, touring car, electric er and tars (ieee will except best of- - eash and time; leavine city. Lindeli 734R. (c) t July. RLAND—For sale; touring: bou ten 1100; motor overhauled; running condition; extra sencipenent strate. 1314 Academ Olive 5719. OVERLAN D—For sale: touring car; 1911; foredoor; a thoroughly up-to-date looking car; in ood ss path order; only N-128 t-D R tric lights condition throughout except quick saie; call Mr. Clark, Sionrée 1100. Delmar 1100. OVERLAND—For sale; ote A wg , &-passen- ger, 1914 model; electric lights and starter, Gomneuenete rims: new aes battery an dometer: car in excellent condition; price . on reasonable terms. t 8281. PACKARD—For sale, 7-passe lent condition; will sacrifice S769 W. dell touring . body pi me vo a, first-class oinaition: nger, : teen hone Forest 63853W. (c ve reasonable: s-passenrer 4- 5886 er; in excel- or cash. Lin- PIERCE ARROW—fFor sale; cylinder; Rood order: $275 takes it. Cote Brilifan PIERCE- “ARROW For sole touring oar. f fine condition; cheap. 6 Clayton av.; Mar- shall 329, ton 6s gy Al sale; in good m passenger automobile; iat condition. 8842 Con- nger; for ecticu REGAL—For condition: Olive. REGAL—I ues dispose of my 1914 Regal passenger nigerione car at once; in first- Pes pony Whe and equipment is "absolutely complete, including electric starter ard iights; will take part cash and balance time. Box N-124, Post-Dispatch. (c53x) REO—For sale; nee of my 1915 Reo, ner same is and the tire: will ac- tim rties: phone Wells at orest 1 1647W for demonstra- ton. c SELDEN—For sale; light. ; cost $2000; ‘nes at Al condition; new t cash; will seli for $400; a Seenat Oliv c SPEEDWELL—For yore grins sat: "F300: Detroit, i fa Rood touri a ew newly painted and in order. — Excelst pd Be el e, ast Za it og Ill. () Co., Bis TA 5-passenger, Al condition; v owaer willing to sac sacrifice, % Stan- Car Co (e) léy Motor Car Co,, 5885 Delmar, _ STODDARD—For sale; a te car 1. pee afb: tn ag 3 new $1 big bargain, or, make sale, 5- excellent will sacrifice 400. 3317 must "touring ibson,. five-passenger ust. _(c) sale: tit Fagg starte Rie 6 $i UDEBAKER—For _ sale, $175: bi ain. 1612 STUDEBAKER— For ome eaine car, So “De 1 neice $275; % Sgr ty roe 1100, Delmar i aa q 8 Ul EBAKER—For sale: bag ys Fh -cylinder, electric lights and a; extra tires: in first-class condition; $600" D814 ag aod the we te asure or eutak cute sale. ave would buy if you " got very chea will write’ men Epo whet ‘e can ag I can arrange to make easy terms on all cars and trade your old car in, if you have one. me at once. Box N-118, Post-Dispatch . : Se 2 e:. omy "kinds Re i prices: some for #00." Auto Exchange, zc TOURING CARS FOR SALES A 1916 6-CYLINDER DEMONSTRATOR List price $1010; will sell at a bargain; run 150 miles. 8008 LOCUST ST. (83) PACKARD BARGAIN For sale, my ‘‘80’’ Packard seven passenger touring Cart; engine in fine working condl- tion; car in first-class order; sell cheap. Apply PACKARD MOTOR 60. 22d and Locust St. (c80) TRUCKS FOR SALE . to 5 400.” Lire, iu3 =) ad CADILLAC TRUCK—For Wistington on 7 oe indell’ . i unds; good Sager 1005 Mercantile * Sons We ‘er and Adams irkwood, Mo a. 1500-lb. delivery 2 Apply M28 OF wc open delivery cary alas Ford ata AE Lory sh 4115 a conten D—With ioe a body: cheap R lefling’ s, sale, N, Broadway. ‘“ used FORD—For w th delivery y: a ve terms only foe fou a ss ible party, "Box Pah ive truck. express ad body; 74 in B excellent condition: — apoune: un morn . O87 ‘Dod eta” ORD mpletely over nauted. with Pam ag he eto, new steel panel body, vestibule Sent, at low +1 abevan The Commer- Auto Bod ing. “aN 4529 Deli ar ea *4 pom see terms to suit. ‘MOON BUGG CO., Y Main and Douglas. TWO-TON G, M. C. TRUCK New tires; has just been overhauled; in excellent running condition; a bar- gain. (ec) 4529 Delmar . (ec) a AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS BUICK—For gale, overhauled, _ Nevemntes, new tires; call 1617 S. Jefferso ADILLAC—For sale, “verhauled. re =¥ ed: must sell: call 1617 8S. Jefferson ay. (c) ADILLA og sale; good running condi- tion; looks like new; bargain: come in. Auto Exchan Olive CA DILLAC— ave 1911 model that I will sell for first reasonable offer; car is in Al condition; er shattase horn, a tire, ye, e erms m respons es a Pest Diath © eM eaaxi . M. F.. 30—For =e good condition; good tires; takes it. “Bt Louis av. model oe gf ° Olive st. RD—For le; 1914: perfect mechanical condition; 6385, ow cwith ext in January; real value a extra equipment. 4563 Cook. OVERLAND —For" order eat FORD—For sale; t running Te, excellent co condition, 6188. STUDEBAKER~Por sale; this is ‘Rood bu : pame in to see it. Auto Exchange, 2048 AUTOMOBILES—For sale 1015 Hupmobile. 1012 Gaxland. 1918" Che Chat. A Heag sale; 1915 model; used. very, little; will dispose very small ca t. cheap or. 9 ak to my & 4865 Foun in. a -For Maxweil, 5- ste So oc one i asine s body, all bargains. “Seed eon eee an entomontio or truck, sée : 200 to © select Cogs hod save 0 ‘ec. BMONSTRATOR— For sale; run 1 poe big discount. Auto ~ Hw, “6- nger taxicab "Bo i pane. eeeeveevee eee ee eo eee oyl., ‘2-pass. eeeeeseeteeeeere 150 Sseenmpeeeeevesvp ee ee : ee: or aa W. idbdb ates ee ibuilt touring ] Missi 1s: 3 | proportion to "population than env einer © _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELL. ANE steamer Sate are’ ch oe Ho eaper now. eer BA r ~ RARGA Citi Vv. roadster; electric ) vA and oon, re a Fie ed a Em 1 f pire, i916 se elf stareer aid ng Sec. SED ont 402, CAR DEPT. nenortin GAINS p. including roadsters and ee pom 75 to $400, models ‘in A No. 1 mechani ai 1a ta a, with good a Z vain passenge — aid d mechanical condition and @p- 1914 Ov Overiand coupe niggetttet Ye 1912 Hudson 33 es TATE-GILHA? AM MOt0R aad’ da" TWENTY-T UST STB. SOME UNUSUAL OFFERINGS "ee eneoeevervr ene ights. en. 2775. *eee Seseeeeooeeseeeseeeeeeeceee 50 ar ee eee eeeeeee eC eeeteeeteees n car Pees eeeeeeeeseeaeeeeeeeas 250 bel Maxwell 19 Sedan. 5-4 r Liebe O18 He agg partiedlare ‘touring. . * 765 VELIE A . OF BT. Lou, Bomont 252, Central 6066. DO ust st. Exceptional bargains during the Winter months in Dorris re- cars, limousines and wagon chasses. Also other makes. Limousine Bodies at a sacrifice for immediate sale. DORRIS, 4100 Laclede. (c99) CHALMERS USED CARS wr 7-passe nger eeeeeeeee .$1,200 coumeter eeeee@eaeeeeeenee . 5-passen TIBSLl. cocsoesece -passenger .. - passenger ee |-passenger nger.... eee eeeeeeeee ee eeeeveeee ene ac ousine, 7- Oldsmobile gies -passenger erce-Arrow limousine. 7- pveriané 6 TP gn 5-passenger eseeesveeer We op touring, 5-passenger ....scsseees f SACRIFIGING WE EXPECT TO VACATE our present quarters before April ist and move into our new building, $301 Locust. Our stock of used cars is en- tirely too large, and we will sell every car before moving time, re- ardless of price. Cars that have een used less than 10% of their enormal life will xo for prices never heard of before or thought Dorr EY ARE GOING TO MAKE PRICES that will bring a new era of price-making into the sec- ondhand car fié We will make possible the dream of the poor man. , a who is interested in buying an eutemesie. whether it be new or used. cannot heip but benefit by callin and seeing what really remarkable reductions we are making. And we give terms. too. moreubmcaie stg et, ~ ag ites payments or trade oid have the rest eouippe! iepair shop in vhis district; 7an give unusual service on any class ef repair wok ; onan Harleys and Indians in stock; —— s, $225. John 5. His, "3700 N. 4th st.: Tyler 2559, KE your = a motor le at a small cost by us ee oat our attach naotee outfit; fits any bieve ¢; no le; one _—— eur free becks list of 4 and — ew +» Dept. 0 100, Gales me BOATS AND LAUNCH ES cycles. 8 Shaw Mfg. Co. BE UP-TO-DATE; exchange your old for a new one. See a reneeins Marine Co., 1585 N sak AT—For sale, Mullin ee) Pg edt th Evinrude model A, 1915. Dex SAN OES—For =H “dive: at Blair and Col- R BOA sale t. 4 Hinder Lippert | Winties ane gear; $76. ait S—For saie. marine engines, 6-h. p. Eerie 7-h, p. % 4-h, Pp. ann a 4-cylind der h sarbu- h. 6800 ‘ coll, 8: 8. ‘Lev Tay ir bulld murine enaines from 865 +9 ma- ty. Grasse MACHINERY WANTED E Pots BNA Beg el i x Fox to horsepower; in order. Box E- Post-Dis ENGI td. —Secondhand, 4-cylinder, waso- con th state price. Hayden Mach, Co., Al- d. 10-15 kw. to au tic te Apply Pa CASH radiators and ‘ A. Stern, 1630 estnut st. Cen Olive 1208. (ch9 LATHE Wid. —Turning lathe and eer saw, x A. boy; give price and description. i441 CINK BELT Wid test No Twi 4 sprocket wheels; also iy Box 110-volt, direct | og a engine TO ‘og SWING, Eo soba genet a ote mse ait ieee ‘ circular ees eo” wottens ant. top saw. h. BER & SON a Ree 7 Robt Ziegler & Sons, Machinist 1. Rs ty mn Ag chi “a Mac 4 4 ollinedieanaetioneateee —eeepere oe y ini st. FARM | MACHIN ERY ’ (cf é i & +8 a Ro 130, ost-Dispatch. Gore Wtd.—% to % volts; ve_ price. CUTT td. n ust be cheap and in aaa eaniiitied. Box PRESS Wtd. a 4 for i Gorton: must be in good raid to x C-.225, Post Dispatch. (c} FOR SALE . AUTOMATIC POLISHER—For sale. good as new; arm polisher. Can be seen at 808 Carr. Rich. BAND SAW—For sale, cheap, 36-inch H, B.; eon poe, swing saw. Box E-7 Post-Dispatch BuL1ING— Leather an oF tier Bt. Louse Belti Supply Co., sw S 4th LER For i one i0-horsepower. bal - BOI er; 100- steam kettie. * oy -* ibel, ett Rialto Bide. . Olive 5435. CARPET CLEANI NG” CHINE—fFor Sale; pees condition: economical: c “>. 2624 Olive (c7) rie For sale: one-wire: punch aad ears, one 2% h, p. gasoline ‘cuxtne. leath- er = ag anvils, forges and Vises. 812 se CUTTING 3 MACHINE: th sale, anon, shape. Box N-113, Post-Di os i (c) CX LINDER tetiaseoth sale; Optimus: in 11 N. DeKKICK—Fo } a Sargent all boom, 500 ag 1% manila 8 | GO wheeibarrows. ae Washington, 4822R. DOUGH MIXER—For saie; tor putty, kao aste and tough mixtures; li r-jacket kettl —— wenees y,”’ HILL PRESS—For_ sal drill press; cheap. 810 | DHILL—For sale, Sprague. % te oe eter ee. corrent electric hand drill; cheap. —— n . DRUM—For sale, 42-inch tréple Tram. waukee einer in good condition, Address Cass. cor -D, aie gasoline engine, 55-horse- wer, Fa new; any reasonable offer BR ney Box J Posi-Dis etch LNGLUN bS—For a boilers, tans, pulleys, ehafti ; fron “> ll and woodwo! king all 3; manila and wire rope; %, sates, scales, ote hot Louis Beiting and Supply "Co., 500 . st. LAST CALL.WITH LOW PRICES HIGH GRADE INDIANA TIRES Pure a. ~~ Tread. Non-skid. Gum Tube, 8x3 see 08 $,6 70 ‘$3 1 70 —§ SWOADS Oo CCAP COWwWr > _ = >. e * « *® * *« @ « eee ad 345 fat ed fe nd ps bat gn Bt tats 37x5 . 24 ‘ a ae ‘cent additional ont or. yon, AUTO 1 0018. _Bomont 318, Central a Anto Parts Ch (Nc) We Tear Them Up anc Sell the Pieces. WE SAVE Sag a PER CENT TO 75 PER —, ON RTS FOR a pee ANY MAKE OF CAR. WE HAVE rA= SPRAYS Ne eo THAN 200 DIFFEREN uperior touring GRP -ccccscenaceces 1 aSia Cie f ste mers a ast ser touring car (chain drive). éne . 2 tourt Packard sroadst ‘e col ae 200 ac ‘Norns’ *****’ Pickard” Bt TABATALS, »» 00+ « BETS Boiss hb hives ene th¥ees bene i, ay base raatipee 1 ie nssett * trom Mahias?* (socss*tizerens Model BOK i and i ‘#0 'ix’ >. each eeete en es eeeeeeeeeeevaeeeeeeeceoeeeve odel i 6 cud paged Cobb adheananeounh ' ct i oe ie og eau stabs. ile 36 Bein eebenees sseccneven ess et et osc — ~ bo eeeeeceo eer es eeaeeeeenee eeeer ee eee iNGINE—+tor sale; 15-horsepower oil a and air compressor, direct connected = oe Page an with 20x5 air tank, Soupiaeanr y to run; mounted on falls Proused: practically new; e condition: one 2-horsepower, one 4-horsepower gasoline Comat: fairly good Cones: will sacrifice 6 | for quick saie, Chas. L. Latham. 12th and “hes GAS ENGINE—For sale: suitable for run- ning smaii shop: bargain. 8182 8. Nebras- GASOLINE ENGIN Es—Marine D. parks, 90- Buffalo a ex ;, Missourl & eh *.. Bes + eal 6-h h. pe; Nevin Zsod Wn tith, Fer sale; t ar sale; ain swing ed ay H.R. engine foot power; sale, or about ia’ xs’: compound rest; hollow —- a condition and cheap. wml re is-inch ebras all tony fc c o. 2, ndition. Ad. nla; yw iho low, spltdte oe wing oo o 8 u r, thread} dev Post-Dis. 20-ft. ACHINERY—For sale: ~* pe of large sash and and box fac bar- door gain prices; will tely or as « sell se whole. Olcott Planing Mill, 8800 N. Broad- er -h, bot cial introdu ce ee STORE AND OFFICE FIXTU ih aeaas ets, office , a." ater Bide. : Stand nd CIGAR on Fc un ‘ 617 Fra pee 11a. Ee uf r= : cor RC ‘el : for store COOLER—F«e Co. cooler, av sale; one 7 x white enameled naire and t Butcher inside. COUNTER— per foot; DESK—Feor sale; cabine at a t and fiat t ng cabinets, oP I — et Foe ns prescripties ry e Ft “counter vonalen wrapy iar nd 72 ‘Shelf bott 1 white Way age: all $150. uty be ENT or sale, complete _ dy and clea re ning plant. Apply ce tutahes PP +. + 4 stat = : wg el Exe —__ n FIXTURES—For aaa, are ey Wali att ges lags, robes: sel! a gg eet; counter German silver show enana, “t tailor’ s wall case, 2 ogni d corner inl linery. wall case, 4 tables, stools. tional Seseerater Park UFFICE FE TURE! Coahior 2 RB a linol FFICE FURNT’ Oo ; watt mat machine, | rURE—PFc > ] Je : | eum. etc.

Page 46

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PEL ee MT > ; = - ng a a4 ’ ee ins oe Bas Ste te > a dnded APF S es e Cs ¥ ‘ ' _} . x - - A + - nb ca rn "Rai i nid : 6 oe SOT i ! 5 hon i — ~ ’ ’ ‘ ett :¢ eet : «*t> ’ wy i ; “ Sse = = 4. nes BS) > ; we - & - ; . “7 wie veer ” a1 wt ndad hen id e —¥ ¥ o4 : oe . , . ary i aes ; eo ray ts > ’ . ‘ e ¢ ; A nh 2 co DIANC ’ 4 y ‘Tor DOI , ‘ ; ‘ - | hi e ' a ° Pa z pes . r - - “* ¢ ad ‘ » ee. ; » " nye} 7 Ja — - . wit w® e. ‘ a : 4% * [AWN LJ sia) : ~~ y* : sVCRS Satis SA TOV! | hae 5% Ta) entlerr [Oat " i >] L ‘ ‘ nae ————— : ; =? * . 3 ’ : Y; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ siete @eerto« . . r" +s ete . . ‘ 7 SAR. R2e 6 >? nt i nah} OTT e ‘ n0G condadit! ’ A e ) : = 1) n' - } . 3? 7. ; ; 7; i vr ; ot ¢ OT ~y — a - ae dona + ite JU LSA. 4 ‘ eeb ees P ~*~ | ; . : 2 , — ; ® ‘ , > ivi: . SO 2ec EN erser - SU can bt handsom juine’ diamond | PIANO Wie — Dispatch bot : : +4) e , } Ps ‘ : 2 ais ‘ LAS Pati. vf : F eo) ¥ ‘ ? ; ate « | " ; ote re - T pore ots . | - i ° 2 , : AS “ ; ° nT.) i yer, Fr +a Se ers i ee , va : . belepeges A Sais JL A a lid J . “tt 2 iT: 5 ne } 51) ' #4366 ‘ i i | $4 ~ > ‘ *; - * os i% ei4 % : : ‘ ‘ . 5S. 0 ‘ sie e Y ’ : t A u ’ i Go OU ba q * ak ee i es 4 so rv. . ° +78 ‘ A ’ aie J ie f es thet | 5 elf est. ‘ ‘4 i>. ¥. onone ‘ pas } ie ee Lat | . e t- J . i 4! tl rN : Ce) nC * n / 7 - . edt ene a — in fei . ‘ ‘ > - . “¥tve : * * Bien ’ ‘ if ait : : ~ ; : wr: a . iJ Je ‘iu 4 + ge? 4 ; 9 , y| 2° . % ; ij ~~ r" * > L 7 #ie ca ’ . - —s wid Ue ot y/ ~ - ; P aie: oe wef! > PLAYER-PIAN 7 piaz refc nished or w ait : Pie ty sit SUS Ls ss PORE oe 218: es os WC : ; ‘ t th ona ble. ; se? = ——y aan + ’ aa k . 3 3 : h' a's . : "1 ~ Tl ate) 4 ‘ > = . 38 Seer ¢ . t a re @ are ‘ i © S * , a ~ . ; . ~ rr ee - “ haat h re > , ti & Ty wAS ‘ e ‘ . ~ ~ > , ; ~ . a “2 * = enn — _ ~ | taf # . Z : ; 3: 7? 5 \ (8 b i= ; eee te I #)° Bigitimes Page Ci DORE SWHLE a h 25 rolls mus ta bir NC VAD : oF gentler = it Pa > © ; see 43455! ea v rx ‘ > we eret Vets +e a> 1 = : ° . ’ » - €s ‘ ’ ‘ : = if +2: FwPeyes e aC ac ‘ 50 } i: 8 J Da? = f 7 “ s 7, — — SA SES —— 2€ Snver ’ aos * if ; 9a.c Oth ? : “it , si 8 ar — — [r.* : > @ ao 4 ; 7 ‘ " : } +e. : =f. of - ‘ ‘it , at . 7 ; +b .¢ ’ J bd té ete * *% ’ ‘ s “ti , A t vite ’ ne . ‘ ‘ i if thé f aS ! : x. A - *,%2 £43 U4SUU8 Jt a a oe hn ln ae se + *) i if ~ ~ - sz Ad ié 4 - ; Al 44 ' *7* ' ¢ >¢e . . ® ® gee SAS - ee 3S ee *,ee tive ‘; ~ S intact Anton Sim lipURs ° wad oh A Y a ‘ . . > ' PAL x — 7. ; i ‘ ‘ ¢ na the -4548 ' aw e biwe ‘ ‘ Sar *t ; ip a AE a ets eete ’ ue hogar BR. Tee ‘ . : A Jy . . : $f) -j ; $4 = ~ — a —a oy . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 78 se . ; see : yg ~ ‘ #32 : a D] . t £s& e1e ~ ry Th U ae . 7 ef ¥:t: 4 cy tia rm . Pat } et else 7 me Boe is ~~ be: oe — an si° ASCH. 34 : Vhs i “ a 225 _~ —s Ee a bm - - —htied BS Net a’) ye fe ~ = + ; ne ‘ » » eo ieie , 208 EE «ee f 48 Phe aLiIsi ac ai id : . ' : — ~ - . di eT ‘ ates UF iL Je Vi S240 ' rr + we ‘ ’ - a? od © s)? $i rt nt N Onn P ‘ 1% $ ' ; 1 | * ’ ; e ‘ ua ‘ + * ' *.ehee er A SF i AS Bi ) ’ ' a § ‘ai - ¢ * r r mit in? 4c 2 : At : . ‘ ir st? ‘ bd WA Tas : acd! is JES 7 ~~ . ; : 1M. Lor ‘ ac £ : . ei € vat Xx 4 ‘urnmished es s¥aub ave AON 4 ee ; : : - - . _ - - — _ =o ¥ 41 ti > * lll ° wed | & . ‘ - [A ak = . *) r rp ' KIN e ave yY . ae . . : r ~ . , ; é rr : : ~~" i} { OF ‘6 10gar . rn - ae ’ wy | rN i” ome by] : c ; : ~ ; : J ~ - * 7) = ) y ‘ + i . ey mmMmer . tae as r » Or i: bcd Us shal 4 pELC £208. ARRAS? Let 4 AY : - —“ ee m oe % rer e ’ ‘ . ele on 00m p . LOUSCK CCDIT ‘ ¢ aTrIrornis Acdhs Nic urnished fron‘ +) JOEL: «} ¥) 34 2494.) : e} eee ~ . ‘ sve arT a O41) mor } ; . e's ‘es 7 { 5OTr i : ) : eee et ‘ 4 a et. ; ’ , - ree . if j = on : Sit" PeCa’U , He©»° ‘ > akod ba ah es Si , 1} con ve onc 8944 eweos Orr; he ‘ oar ‘ Le : e i ws , % ’ ’ ’ . ’ ; = A ~ - 4 r i i } : mk : a pe Se eae , se Fe Tr i . ’ ‘ ’ i ae ? Ti Os - . bar gad - " i €e)8 J ~ bin Louse ‘ See ~ tae lirnishec raatr rn rer NOM " Pret ‘ etea rbrag . ip ia 0 ‘ tte ea 0 : xzcnan oP itiess nt D OT. DC 451 ECU04 SO rr 2 eC ble ‘ maT mer VOR 45k Bs : : is I ‘ ‘ > : 6 +)? - ~ ¢ é 13% J MONE > ‘ i yeas ~ i : t ‘ 4 X esiee ais . ‘gee “¥ c : fe ‘ > ba £ 7 Q AT ; >- 4 oe se 1 oer lon i . ~ A 7 & , } - mY i 7 ~ ; os $ tte 6 ’ * 4 Cei' ’ ‘ aie rn —* ‘vn? ¥E%5 “ > Hom se u MUS Ke ; ’ avpoate musi } x J wet ed : . &.@ / , t nec rales J : COOF 30% ~ : 2c 100: 25) : ' 10m tp & : j De eo; “ ‘ ‘ epee ® theater OU: 4 4 ; ip sf : La Bo VOU : : A ‘ +. e . j ~ : DOTE nG * & 6 " S0U0Cc * 5ié ‘ ° , * . > ’ ‘ i ’ ; " ’ - #4 2 -t8 *)? y «) ete BOrU ~ Rete ° > nad Pd ~ : Gs o. ) - cee . is HOrmr s 6 2 4 , 4 ‘ 8 ‘ht = 8 > Me . A. ' :% ; ape ‘ ~t *e a _ ne ve AOL rn , > no a 4 duetname Lees 5 NOC - yt » ee ' x a. sae 7 e.eiFt -— 5 — 33° = — - ; ® bus Dit PT AT) RGA *, ' nec baler p oF 2.6 ¥f Une , DC Sat tt : yp ae : PTANG : ’ is TOUTE ‘ Oe bbesete ‘ Ww ae — a A. a 8 74h) iY OG. + “igh if n ’ " abe PATE oT e - " a ' ’ - z. - . man nmone r ‘ = aN Ce ‘ 2 AON “wri Vew#nT tele a ; ii ' , Jno ~~ ; - nhhomat nd » Wai - , A WT i ss : : ; AC keepir 4 U2 EL VES, = dot O45 | awed ' ) -onver 3. } oe 4OBaGlyY : : dN , : ? : ‘ r Horn ‘ urn fe r atete Je ij.eein: ' ° $0) ~ rige nec we :). yey. ’ i s% im Ot ’ ae ey a A “7 we fai Orr ‘ mong disc Sora) T ® a)y * ‘ . : z - ~ a _ JUL 0 +e ‘ ia Ree . - ; “ ANGI" i§ . 3 i i? . ; ’ ~ ‘ if : - : . F . 3 ~ - ‘ ete e)a% ; ‘ s i . 91 +} tice ’ ‘ t ‘ ‘ ; c - sé ’ +) rn *3¢ #38 ‘ ‘ ae ¢ a HOF ‘ f : . Re ’ s 5 ° / yr 7 —~— —-rr ~ : = i . ' Gund a partic ynarch is. 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H @3: - She tie ; ; x . . . 7 ae > ve ° U f JET : oie A. 4c . } &} ve 4OEE DAA 7% { t H . ’ u * ~ ee iL) +8 4i% : UE " ; : ; . : ’ sateete 7 : 4 . ‘3 7 . ‘44 ‘ : , ’ ‘ ’ ¢ ‘Ze ti ’ ‘ A, : = : JU : : : z LyVvG : —. a i * ‘ ‘ 4 s “til : : iD. on v sé » yy Fi Ce aes ry ~ ~ * - ° > oe) ~ ; P -- e >» 45¢ og Ae RISE BOTS 3 s J Yate ' hnern exposec h Ore U - Oe ne vant Yoets , dat > 2 ate yas! or Bie U 32OO0';r a ' fam: a ~ yw Ti o ee ed eet a : at - * } “ ‘ a? ” ; i : : ‘ “8 . ~ ~ _ , } ° Lt JL SiC to WE" Liye : *) 2 rn ’ efee mon ‘ - £ ALS. a TT Ts ae 10... f ‘anne aie DOr” ‘ - step ae rT ‘ ’ c ric : _ ’ > 7 ° - eiwe ' ’ ‘* ' aAtame os - - he ° 4 4 vt ‘ i > , - 4'o) 2 air De. eta: - 81 263 . - +. 2 ' OO % : a thes M r er - ave : ari T NMOCery;n a SSSR TTTUT es SS, nin Sarr és ge BUBZGHY SOMWLVLE asst ; - a VOC ft -i8 @ ~ - ‘ ate ‘ if ¢ abe ry Seisseage aCwiy Gout 3° et: cadens Au St het. aélie ™méb t t SOOT Cc ot if . ’ ' . rs 5200 i ~~ ‘ ". MA Sh Snes 2 34 CF CRC Ce an . BC ; . ' . > , : = = Ru tri: ; red rc sc a ctinine - . . me ; t - - she tah? > . : 5 . eise ‘ ei¢ “ie : pee - c; " ee eee sealing : ROO Pr 0 o BS Sleepin Dorm 7 ar ) 515—2. con ‘ TDGsm. 5244—l nfurnia r a = . , . ‘ ‘ . Daw VV “ ronne ‘ roorr peltarc ' » eice ‘ Tr st Te ad va 3) : tha! ah ' : wor) : RC , hed hall bee MIRTGTID, FES No Neale forhiohed toon - ee mo ye T"SNT OLE IL ,48.8 ~ ‘ ~ iT IL AISTICC e urnisned tf ‘ f CORT : a { . t, , s : na paeintec ‘ ee ‘ ‘ a8 ’ ets ‘ - o ae ~~ ~ re . ' - A ‘ 7-4 - . L =. : ¢ > Be yr ste POEIILG * } vi SAT YY; ’ 2 DORI at e a TLIO ne , P ‘ af " Ps srr : Po ; ¢ ee + i ete ’ we ‘ is ats. ape . " 7Ye"s " rae had bh A WO) r > tL ae an rniah rz = — ; ne . * 4 a a & 7 s 8). 4 : ~ . . . . + . wd view J ‘ U Md . ‘ nec yt! A a ‘ LiCl, yv¥e VEL VY OL CL Y : ; 00m ; in ¢ ‘ ‘ nouge DIT. 4 ele y ; ‘ ' ' na DNHnOT ‘ SS oe Vv VV ‘ So ¢ N . S hl : nen . i: V See : Ae JOTR = , . “40,83, =f ' ti. JO if) A FOLE, 3! 7, mt apee porer » . pnor ‘ BLN: JX - : ‘ Ju . 726) bat; ote ; i : 2h iN wet BOC : p : pn o oe ry ° - >) \/ - ry a + r nc SneL bd J AES as ) DOM S p ‘ ‘ D OWNIT OWT ROOM ‘ aC DOIN eam fF : ye NANIMIAHM 245) Nicel v nished 90Ir 4 . , ~~ F * . ~ ’ A * A v a, . ’ MON ti : ‘ Ais .% RJ EE! U " aT) ‘ ‘ " a tr we a rn ; : , ~ ~ a & sie OO * ’ ‘ ‘ *) . © ; 7 ao) "438 satucae te tie = ° a ve ‘ ¥ Lt > ro VJisDe : ] POPUP e a! 348.8). 8. : ’ nec poms ; noOUuse agp c fg sie . - 4 ela? ee et : ig ‘ ’ 53 . 746.6). &- ’ ‘8 . US ’ b =~? -36 330 tlle " abe r) ' ’ 4% . . ; x . ° = r . P tle % ‘ ieee ¥ OE & > ~ 4 aa g - 2 a ’ . t ee U : ~pts C e =} 4- ST) J oO mm 18. ‘ Ltée “h t ¥ c % ‘ su =~ y 4 * «. A 7 a 7 ‘ 4) n Rr . vy Pos 5 Es - ‘ = 26 . re, ; “ r © - > tie at ~ & . wt . U . ~}f ’ ® - mea s ; o 2) i? « e > - ‘ ry 8 . ape ; : 5 : ; : ~y: rr ' onnecth ‘ ne ’ ‘ . 4 ~ - & . ; ee - Sr oe v Att. > © ; ' ' ‘ te ‘ ‘ ete 8 : ‘ ‘ . 2 ¢ - high-c hay > ‘ ned ‘ mer ial J T3 ht ltd Ls OFT! b POPES rnisniec ' 1) Se ‘ ai 4: ~- : ete? ‘ ‘ > date r RP rs %;" “ be ea) ai? v.ahe hie SOT snience ‘ + Pt Po SUR SCOTT La ar tb eis 2.4 Din DOT ‘ ei eR LeiT eeee oO J ‘ : : ¢ ~ eee ’ ; 4 ; elejte 3¢ Jt? ‘ ‘ ~,% ‘ ’ . t ‘ ia te eet ae ) ‘ ei : 77 ' ‘ + ete TIiOGerT Tt #te ’ ‘ JUL - * ' ¥ ne ; se ; ~ % +. ‘ ‘ + . 7 s euee ‘4 ’ se ‘ , ‘ spe oe *ie se 7 te stn a = =e - * n er _ r ‘ oa% & h',' 8). ee “VR g Patinad ' ‘ ‘ MOT Tt MOT or] dpe 7 tt \ + AS & ish: ° ' 5 she, ese ’ Pa ~? eeece 5 ’ ’ ‘ ’ U J ‘ - ‘ $ - | , s ° oie? } o¢ : AG > - NC “ r ‘ ST) ‘ . ‘ *\- ; * " RVSE TT as ’ bet : e DC SOT st rr ‘ : ‘ v pee B. wT - oT DOC: ; 7 erste t €-54% 4 +s L Jil ¥ Sais trite By ote rh : i 43 . . = — ‘ ws vv.9 ~ . SLE i b0Tr ing por ~ teed 3 . : + # OTC “" IT ‘it st t ’ ’ . sé ; é i ‘ rr | ae v4 « y € _ — > ae si §2)8¢ ’ re 7; 7¥"* a oe 90m : ‘ ne y A Ae +e 4 » Seontentingaeeua ; — ; 4 . i Sar ee tee ae "ol 32) 2? > > 424 » | ’ “}268 Te a) J ‘ in ae | Me ; m ti} { ° i, ? , > . Weck —— ao — 0 ‘SB! WASHINGTC y. 52b—Tousekeaning rooms VIRGINIA 7038—. mn. Tron’ na sic feat rt 8 re Bi ra , nant Oe tine v &>. ' ; i *? > sco, bo SEV - # te " "i ete ' , vei v 7 ep wee, cowed al al adn ano i eart 2. swe te | nent Se Ahad ans Oa _ FL AGINIA, 14 4 Se wile | . ’ v, . : + ASHIN } #} 4 S1e Tew!) **? nis. { ‘ Sarre \ ear ’ ’ . , . ‘ ' ' . . oe : ? 4 4 ‘ y * ; a oy ~~ i fas. jn s.e ‘ ; 5 a “ _ e * 5 Of 5 “i * Act! : ae ~~ - SEE LS SS Se } ‘ M&S igh LAMILTO. : ye * 4 : : es % 7 ~ : .o 4 78 8: : i: . ; ASHINGTC 527—~FFo1 : x | = T , J 4:) 4 ° . a rrr . , ORS VN ih ; a ; ee nd See : . i y 4 pt} : +? > ae ‘.5 44 fr i 88 Rind Gued iN Gai Diack al SC Vener * , ~ a nea > 4 " i ; y «) va » BOUT ) par oe - 1% padre te » 7 - - | : 4. oF ae “sist 1 00 | WASHINGTON: BOlS—Catges south parlee, 5 s = eee . g = = B...2 . =e es . — . @ . sees - 4 —_— TANO—F' : i mat ' ais uc a* 188 Gas vat tally we .| fight: on 15 Lacied at Aes 7 Patna YF y : =. — © 7 r% 'O—For saan a rr tants = Lik epaaha éieé S ¢ . i ‘a wile + re . * . ; t # 2 ) , a ' i 3s » UN as ' "= ¥ : § ‘ » : 4! i A at ee —_ Pm, “ ¥ ‘ sj 3 _seceived the imit yy 4 : + vs , es . ba e § oy ee tt te BL i *' - 4 a 4 : > Ss pote a ie ~ , : m x 3 s ag pe , ‘ ie : oe # a bs 2 Y ‘Ag ee “ mips i , R “ ‘gay ROP SP erie ee A \ ee 3 * » Ware A c i i is 2) MIRE et MeN 3 es ary ae Meee Jape aes Tes it Fo ee ell Up a en ¢

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Ae Nn 8 mitable for res ; hington ni- conveniences; to privileges if see oo 6 and kitch hot and cold TERSEN. Y oor NG’ ON larg yo | on ‘$3; two, “ rooms Bajoining bat Betis southern ws _FOOw; " southern exposure; ~" P ‘furm tor one or two; southern exposure; a Je unc Ge bath Sd Se aren se 24 floor front, double si “employed: Hodiamont car. r4 o joome, private family: 2 Sicely licen ela well ‘Reat- = “- pee od hoor ~ . well kept. heated home “41 bot i ty electricity B 550—Attractive front south room, continuous hot 6—Beautiful room odern con- hom ON BL.. 491 private family; all m i? PQS T; LI STON BL., 3855— re o- water; ‘reason able ron in ;. Steain £2 ea asin N Bl. a v6, say a eitent in pou: gas, electric, all con- ner week. : PL., 35—Nice furnished week; lady or gentleman; Blea Forest ROOk => BOARD Or private. fam ee y of 7 to wo, adults, ail panel con- ious AND BOA = respectable fen satabio ed can comf home in r Furnished | Jewish payace rm ia West End. x 4g hee heat. -232 > 005—BHlegantly fur- mane as of tare —— DL. 4157—urtlished front sorta, Fos heat, electric light; all mod-j* 0a a ults. y Fo, Be ra would lady ae assist; Pest Die NISH OUSs re te- a 4 furnished home; every con ceey ne rd f Ww. s large Weil-fur rooms, d large cleseta, continuous eae all niences; I; F Si. ILL take care of children while IT | nek gece shoeeing or goes to Wonk. Box P-174, Post-Dispatch ; CENTRAL WASH. enw at desires children good home and reettagat; mae ‘urnish room for adult family; Cy Jat puindell MINSTE Furnished house ' or 2 . ore “€12 N. Grand, 120 : shed “AST H tet ears: ase enahet, phene: BESS t0 800 ALBION Pl... te k, front ng: home E, front room. with board: gen or lady employed: ali SINiCaS agg gy ‘wer amen Botanical. 4173 —Room and board ter 2 T AL. A—One one small front roam, with board: private > tents: er rand ani Tire 1683—N outy | Furaiened, sec- tg meals, West L Becca ; bath adjol fans or trees Raines" to. ten i5_N—Furnlahed room; oa i ond floor room, furnace, elec- reasonable. . »8845—Warm south-exposed ” sacmba hot water. private home. and Sears “Beoa aasaiet style cooking; free use , Lovely tront room for two; single room; all conveniences; week. CLEVELA 3644— board. for | gentleman: nces; te f cl sy din? wey Wess hawale room hed room, with modern conven- _family: all conventences. het water tric lights reasonab Grand Pe gg CON 7. A— furnished, ean room; gertctly “private. ly; excel- ent tab ished room, excel-| conveniences and , Ss room, With two. ‘7 room and board, in all wT th “conveniences: second-floor; 4457-3 rooms, newly decorated ; special inducement to respon- light rent $15. eatral E A E t , A— room; hot water mppettte. hot th; meals optionai; front room for ; near water tower, S4id-—Simall front room: mod- r without ; in privat Fairground seein eae ror ventra, — aie front RICLIAN rE, 53 fished: modern conveniences: urnished complete for “itght house- cellent table: free 7 aS onvenience AO, 5007 —Room board; newly ur- RILLIaN nished fro ut “0; i for. two. rentiemen; che 90m; sou! TEFFERSON, 2904 Rooms ahd board for gentlemen; all ena io South-ox single | room in private fam in yac™ far. d 23. Nicely urnished ; for two gen- i & “ain rooms, alcove with or Fb nage ponds use 1388 W. 10... i nrniahes \ ; ront room, —_ x “Unturaiohea and fur- ‘urnished | single «1 ti¢ — f y, ~Neatly Mang toa oe . wi q ; excellent iSonllty. a Vic- a al ““TTe ; ven room, Te hot-water heat, excel- oom and board Pn oo furnished bome; hot-water heat; I room, — 1 Fines 9 mv 33 table; a caeena! le. one Lindell 3871 ASH N BL. Mee | board. 2 gentienren sah ae lov oon N :| WASHINGTON BL. ful front yi home- 4050--Large south room or couple @6m- (fp a. See two persons: Pleasant 24-story — cely furnish geek hoch «ee tatttends all con- dou- ixle peopie: rates 4500—Nice,_ aged floor, kitchenette Ww HT rooms ; ftie hk electric light, safer, southern smali eleetric utiful water heat; front excel- Newly furnished an “den ok free phi y eoektage modern 2d- rdom, hot wa- conveniences: eely furn 4 ates single: : or dou- ble rooms: war Fie rates oe floor; Soe 3 ER PL... ly om room | Taxolan. : “excellent n way F > 7 ung . Arilyw } Conv enient to oo “ROOMS WITH BOARD—-NORTH + or for y ome Ais “excellent ae oe : ‘one nice gentleman, $20 brome SA nout meals; ° enturaionel pedroc permanent. Caban 2604 R. Sucianes BA ot a9 ; “ROO! | ‘ ae eth tm M aoe or a — i eae came , & cs and eS Pees th M ish in + gor h pe a and fyered send car r to Me Ebers 3001 ravois. ROOM Wtd.—By young man: heat; all con- State price and particulars. veniences; ed; Box E-59. Post-Dis spatch. KOO Wtd,.— nished; yo man w ; young ishes @® room in small oe Pe or wo expenses. x a P.-D. K oe By Sgn. furnishe and ry cou e, with Oe hae child: near ore lia lmar. Box B-145, P.-D. West | ROOM Wtd. eT by elderly gent; respectable neighborhood; state rice. Box M-1] Post-Dispatch. moons wit—Lignt housekeeping; by two ladies loyed: with use of parior: Ut. tet ne t i 2d-floor ne; telephone, electric | : > B-209, Post- Dispatch. ignt: ‘sive P -_ Box furnished, ligt Louis td.—-T wo: to. —~y ing: near mear Marcus an Post-Di ch. ome Wtd.—3 unfurnished housek or will share a flat. Between 3000 and 7 io References. Box R-193, Post- Dis- KUUM Wtd.—Single man wishes comfortabie room, With nice, congenial private family; no -_ mers; please state full particu- ] 97, Post-Dispatch td.—-Two furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping Te couple with baby 6 months el net wee 1400 oz 1600 south on or und S641A McRee 7 Wed. — Furnished comfortable. clean, lady nurse: Bell phorie: location from Ontienitn to ee on or within 1 block of Grand av.: reasonable. Phone roe | Cc Wtd.—Furnished room, neighborhood Easton av.. or a couple blocks north Miller, 2500 Goode av., northeast td.—_By young business man in ly. with no oth- be family: price: telephane. er rooms; . | Box E-274. Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—2 unfurnished for lght housekeeping: heat and phone: with nice quiet family: convenient’ to Laclede and Vandeventer; must be M-45. Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Mother and adult son want permanent home with congenial sons preferenty in modern apartment; 2 rooms with meals, or kitchen rivileges: please ive price and full particulars or no atten- ion given. Box E-8, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BEDROOMS Wtd.—Three. private family, de- sirable adults; West End. Box H-7, Post- Dispatch. RVUOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By gentieman; give location, etc. Box E-114, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—By young pady: South St. Louis. Box M-272. Post-Dis ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By 1 or 2 young ladies et private family: reasonable. Box M-53, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —~ Furnished, or without board: must be within 3 blocks of 2500 Goode ay. Call Sidney 468. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple; West - Union av., westwardly. Box M-136, pes Dispatch. 00M AND BOARD Wtd.— By lady ploved: refined Jewish family. Box E- 310, patch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Comfortable: tn private family; for lady: niot over $20 per month. Address 1231 Goodfeliow. ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —By refined lady mployed: west: vocal practice. Box M- 295. ost-Dispatch. ROOM AND ics Wtd.—Gentleman wants small single room, -with board, in metenee family, West End: reasonable: phone; other boarders. Box C-180, Post-Dis Br ROOM AND BOARD wtd. a. — Widow with little girl desires warm and board, with respectable family; kind aah homelike: state rtieulars. Box C-153, P.-D. BOARR AND ROOM Wid. aT bé on isi floor; between 5700 and 5000 on Wells Easton or Cote Brilliante. Stansbury. 5515 ase ay. QOM th Bt. Lo BOARD Wtd.—By youn man; gg tM ett light and run- - water Nhe» to pay the price. Box R. 165, F Post- -Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Wa rm single room and pesrd by refined on em leyed ; University lamont; reasona Box M 49 ee Rare yey AND BOARD Wd. a teacher board, redecably with Tal conven- Post-Dis ch. AND BOARD Wid.-—Young mea room in quiet, congenial private Png price, with full data; willing for good surroundings: Permanent in siuy board Sons dered. Box dD. AND BOARD Witd,—Bachelor, 45, Lge at present, of character and tem desires home in private Chris- tian oer indly _— conveniences oo fwli articulars in re Box C-151, P.- RS SUBURGAN | BOARD or i AND BOARD— Widow wants children ewis. Sells ston Bt Ban BOARD erg laree. lighe rooms; : a at water héat; se 2. Stater, 1 orence ay. Ferguson 1453. (7) SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED BOARD AND ROOM ton St. Louis. with use orse ands m be nable. Box R-167. SUBURBAN POs RD Wtd.—By +s permanent board, in a private suburbs; atate accommodations, tion facilities and rates. Box P-17 ROOM MATES WANTED ROOMMATE hah eres 4 P t second floor 3919 Russel Lt niee young of33. employed, West, * td.—Business women oan share . room, steam heated ng agp with another business woman; moderate expenses: references exchanged. Lindell 3024W. HOTELS ALCAZAR ‘HOTEL, $127 “Locust—100 clean, modern, steam-heated rooms, Tic ; } remen;: 16 rooma, roomers; —: ~ Jefferson “and Olive; electric “ight, “steam 7: — bath, hotel service; 75c; $3 week! Ny arrics toes Se le, $1.2 ud and rooms by day; near good reaso able urants; new management. Park Hotel tit: Pe ices st. (c) ith private bath and also rooms with connecting ra reasonable. Colonial Bachelor Apartifiont. Grand and Morgan. W CARLETON HOT = aba = Sth st.— ow making special week $1.50 double and ‘am water ona. for 8 reasonable. Box wants ee LLLP OO he near i : fe , - mt " * ‘ i - : al Sey “ . he a os 4 > _ ‘es , ¢ mg > ‘Too! aa" edad t we or é.... °° - ee sbeececoses I oe + ees eee eee eeeesee WEE ck couddis. DD iin cd cure 5 os tee sede dewe Bi 5 eae 4 4 he ek dee aa is 2 BOD. os oes i's iv MISCELLAN FPLAT—For bP nai lower madern. "with ae block ‘trom “Pax Page car line: room flat ncecicdccweaced 3 rooms ide ee a eeeeeveees bath, oor, T room, tes, 6 roo 5065A Von Versen, Ist bath, furnace, S10A Bich & 8 Pevern Bh A Cates, 7 rooms, beth. #urnace. aor Wr W Belle $5 erereeeireee th. yma, bath, etc........ me ba *?¢ seen by nN BEA is oi Sheth 1115 Clarke 5 room 7 nasigoy Ps. vor iets. +ebeeees bat setese th, tollet Stary a 3 rooms weds eve a Wal rvice 4 roam. Joniter sates cggeres ‘eee eee Boessées "ee seeeeeen ‘ eeeeee wae 7 POOMB sone arn o os |.00 and eevee eet eomeseeeeeeeeeeee © Brantner, 5 eeeee 3 rooms, basement... sceces Jefferson, 3 TrOOMB...es+e00s s. Jefferson, 3 TOOTHS. «sccccsece Swan, POOTB. .ccceseceeseceeeses Brantner, 4 rooms, tollet..,es.«s ga ag 83 POOUIB. ..scccccoese 200A “Gonuections, B tenmen 142 ‘mnifott 8 FOOMB...0+s0ecssecesses 8 room eee ewe ee ee eee aee 822 N. Eighteenth, "3 rooms ; fs a. 3 Pa Beans sazasoccneareees cin, 15 Mecsas sees 1411-184, Prank rooms, 2 i 5621 eT esrevecsPeecevewes & i CASS, 2009—- SEMBLE - Py ">rt ve N, | OG ‘“~ * 2 EASTON, | 3306—Four newly decorat CLUGENIA, 2116—0-room kitchens: rooming. N like to rent or lease a nice coun- |- Rare ea 3 50) SARD, 318 ALTHEIME oda reduced to MORGAN. aia Benes ow ATi) TWA = ae te ae an new t\ BCC

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Powe a “ “4 . - alte hey pe aE Ags 4 : Pea pobts 5 be a va a & "Se ; Ch whe % : P 4 Ps eh) = x . J 4 2 Ae Bd ; ¥ £7 H » ; J aa ? — ¥ a : ene - : ere ’ - . : a . Pat. ee. ae ae 10B 1,500,000 1 READERS! GREATEST W Any, EEN THE WORLD. More lper on earth. Be a MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1916. | - | ——— tee alee ar 1. FLATS FOR REN —NORTH | _Y DWELLINGS FOR RENT-WEST 7. _. FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH ' FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT—-WEST UT. ) REBEC poms, tile beth, | E ® Fooma, bath; $16. peta ta | 5: oe ns eee ae Ech | “room hi a act [oma, bath and # 7 7 : | 12- ef Ata P bright ond cheerful rooms; “ee: cO., 411 : ar newly decorated. Key in Sthe’s store, iad | nestnu ’ rooms, DOA B00 —S rooms. t th, rea- th. 4 - j i Cc cots, SurDnY v.. , wa AF-t'ON ow" rooms, th, new heat, electri : JA—6 rooms, & ~ with or without garage. decoratd; $17 combination fixtures; Neoparat c) | ARLINGTON, 1980—Four poms, SULLIV VAN, 1085-3 Tangs 929 Frag: ' nace, screens; «7 Re J AG > an r] —_ BOTANICAL. -4 rooms and bath; fur- 4010A—3- rooms, electric) __CHAS, L, WEBBR. $11 Chestnut st open; #0. ne mide entrances eas n: $38, % ete fo : aa c ea women | AR 853—S atl ; THEODO DOSIA, GT64A—$ rooma, bath; will de wire IP se 9o@ 7820 16 8.8 ; : ia a nace, electri ; hts ! 585s ; : baLeEn -BELZ, : , . i—6-room house; a @ hs mcaar iid Commercial Bidg. Both phones. tg ; poet light. “bgt: “60-fo0t front: key | Ss = TU BOLCS CPE “Gath: will deo: "ponth ait show OLINE. 3880—Two large rooms and ety eae next door; aries G. K P g room; te: $1 FOOms, ; ag a BN sf ik “tor par: ai 1:8) kitchen; upstairs; water and «as: $11.50; fixtures, screens: $2 HAMIL A Six | ti “=e | ‘4 f At it Fe ane * : E : ames — t, 520 Chestnut st. nace, ciety aoe AS, cena Oe ele- (Bell an nches- fixtu lete: : bath, 24 floor, ; A—6 rooms, bath, stoam 5. —4 and ; liberal ter)—8 rooms, water; newly decorated: TWE ; 5 MR -50. NY AC SR y 3 Cs enh hot-water at ge combination fix- 4 N, A—Dandy modern 6-room : TY-THIRD, 1 N rooms an 9 ane 4205. — th flat. with furnace, s&s stove, NE & FRANKE, 1 estnut st. bath, laundry, cellar, combination fixtures. Ecos tealdense. furnace, |" Oe crater, neat. i ‘. = Ki me he ope me — 3 236—S i. “bos Salle, Bldg. owner. penta 3465. (c)| 8106A.N Whittier st.; 3 large, light rooms, *. or. rding ‘h er ore for rent; = DE B $4" HOMPSON R. . ; CUST,. 31 P, of et (c)] cheap rent, ap ent. GREER St Op ew 8-room flats, *. ANTE, 4878—Six rooms, steam ures, screens; decorate St € 1Av0X. to silt 3 new ow | modern ve newly decorated rooms, Si7—“Htore, hew front, newly deco- | Olive DE TONTY, 4i179— kitchenette, steam heat and oak veniences; just being completed. See. it Dae Kinloch : hone ie as and alantris fixtures, Call Forest’? 236. heat, ‘te nee floors 18: FY IGNA MENAMY. 5541 East Linea te 15 tores; : oday. : x rooms, Uur- | McMILLAN, 4045A—6 rooms, electric light, | PHILIP H. LENZ & & BON — IGNATIUS McMENAMY, $541 Easton, _ Tee SS oo “s ined: brick; jobbing, | EASTON. 3700—S racing R 11 Chestn Pe sont combination fixtures; rent §2%, Phone -_ furnace; $24. UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bidg. i Wainwright Bldg. 2328A RED BUD AV. EST BELLE PL.. 4476—Nine rooms. bath. | ox saloon, aye By Piecod business. * good for business: low rent, ILLO “big Te larze rooms; mam. ve McMILLAN, 4564A—5 large, elegant rooms; | COTTAGE a rooms, bath, newly| Stx-room fiat; ; furnace, shades and fixtures; none fixtures: $35. tia gia HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE. _ | MORRIS. AACH R. CO. 1008 Ghat bath, moving expenses $7254, BAMBERGER, 8 j rooms and bat. .5 00 nepertect condition; §20; month tres: open; | _decorated, $15. rent 828, Phone M "CO 107. N. Seventh st. | W L aie = on ling: 12 rooma NINTH. 9 N.—Store with rear room, or ‘60x EASTON, 5443 —Snac — store: (092) 722 C room $12. class conditon; rent $70. Ph one Main 393. ANE, . Daten 615. saitalie for Nox . rE Gay Speers ireoeipe) witbeen 5) CUB ter tem) bmeecn bk 6 eee. - 2 eee - digg , we ve eT a . oa 15 ae en aes, Ae J ites toi ’ 7 oe The # ear a Ee te ee ae eee eee 4 ae! Ser 5 ; " ‘ 4 ‘ > ey BP; eu S ei a, F \ A a ° erindaiateebes - ACS 5k sirens ae ttin eli - a ~~: sw =e ao a ¢ eae ae ‘ : ae a -_- a he i tasers 7 am 2 .* a _ os MOR Ma Sante hs 5 Siwy ll nl nt A A ye Ie AE TET BC T-ASE IO Rett Se et NETS Lt CED SALGADO. BAS wpe eA Fi ee ee comonangper ake w. i _ ‘ ay L3 aw GRAND AND HARTFORD FLAT, $20. aa nods 357A—-Opnoaite “Principia Toth: ak, Olion Gan Le pee eB sea ‘same block? these “are and 8144 8.| Park: modern 6 rooms and bath; rent low. | FaRrT $ Ce gg ge 6615A THEODOS FEDPRAL ‘INV, CO.; 107_N t. (fee, En gtely “fur. | OLIVE, saa dious: five-room fiats, in good condition and LAIR. 1411-11A—Wour rooms. bath, |..°°*% indirect lighting fixtures; will deco-| Five- flat: furnace; bath; rent $22. INE-R OUSE ESPAU ioantion fer, tava party.’ ini! play ‘windows, ‘xood ati ndings. cen’: ate rate; $28. FEDBRAL INV. CO., i07_N.' Seventh st. HE ISHED. on good location fo ren Sad bat tnod. | EE. NISSEN, 600 Bank of Commerce Bldg. CAULFIELD & LEWIS RE. CO. | Pier Cal Deimas 20 + $6 per © FALLON PARK DISTRICT | service; ‘neat furnished; $45. | SFACE-—-For rent; In drug Store; sultable for | ROOM—S0xt0 “gee owner, 41 } Fiad. “4087 7 TAYLO 422" Chestnut. _ a Pope ; ANDERSON- STOCK i-bu“RMANN CO., jeweler or watchmaker; 2 large corner facturing 7 FLORISSANT, 0370—Five- fiat. Dutch 2d floor, 4 rooms end sun parlor; borhood: | Carpet Cleanin EATS—Nice 2 rooms end kitchen; large | Four rooéms and sun parlor: new. modern MORGAN, 4118A—Nine rooms, buffet. gas a Ss. oe b | strictly modern: new: near O'Fallon. Park: : 808. Chestnut st. | vindows for show: cash trade neighbor a. pply piel ith and up to to date fi in every respect. rm 4234 stove, steam plant; fine order; low; open. dining room, hot-water heat, screens and | ¢57 3916 WEST BELLE. &~| WEST BELLE léw rent:*shelf and counter room; practically Manchester; rent $26. ; (c) | MORGAN, 4553—Four-room flat or one Sete EEL ee,__ WILL C. WISSMATH, 624 Chestnut st. Nine-room -redidence:: is good . conditien: | fixtures and showcases in store. more rooms for light housekeeping; heat; | GHERALDINE, 2548—Four-room fiat, bath and Central $3, Main 2194. nt $32. , * | Franklin. laundry vies STO To rent; 720 Franklin av.; o joe fix- ‘FOLSOM. Ss64A—-Four room flat fiat. bath, gas, 4269 RUSSELL AV conveniences: call Sunday or Monday. un NEW 42ROOM FLAT i Main 393. . ROT ee erent tk A - 4 = » A . & t. 3 Boo d 15. 7 MUKGAN, 4124A—Steam-heated six-room|GLASGOW, 1432—Three light rooms, toilet; ot owe ROOM FLAT a. FEvec& INV £0... 107 N. Seventh s.. tures; or wil sell fixtures ee floor, 3 rooms, $1i. ms and Bath, $15. (c7) | “‘iat, we furnish the heat, let us keep|_ conventerices; only $10; worth more, "| , 2706- Genel elen S55. Tie ree 4208 West Pine, $SQ | STORES—Olive and Grand. ane EMBLEY-MILLER R. H. CO —— = ———- | you warm the rest of this cold winter; ev- GLASGOW, 2619—Two nice rooms and kitch- edroom, kitchenette and breakfast room, y $35. GREER, 317 ‘Fullerton Bids FOLSOM, 8868-—Best 4-room flat in city; rent Tower Grove Park District with bat - — sinks, cooling 11-ROOM RESIDENCE, Olive 4468 gas fxt fixtures, ras Baars me goa ». front and ce entrance: 3 et brass! -, gs Parry ‘ae hardwood | spone BUILD ot 25.500 ~ ; POLSON, sus 4108 Arsenal st., 24 f1 4 rooms; strictly ‘ Bins rooms. in rear, $8: half month 528 n elegan Foom, Tesrcence. STORE © BUILDING—About square M. 4048—S-room lower fiat; bath, : 416 N. 7th st., second floor. RACE, 3473-——1- flat: odern, “| floors and all modern conveniences; will a1tget floor floor space: 3d and Pine sts.: 5 mores ore; granitoid cellar; rent reduced; is mover iLL, Gr WISSMATE i chert MORGAN, 4262—Eight-room flat, every room ia. aa ae (c) | ise 5 : Representa on prem! put in Rood condition. See \coemeamhe” wetit had din ie iy pales Soe ete cerace:, separate yard, | GRAND. 1922 N.—Three rooms, bath. toilet, AHCHSHOBY ER & GLIK R. ©. : pas 7 Fine Store Delmar ecreens, gas ures oo re mak 0. mvt STEIN, 617 Chestnut st. mac h hinery alleys all pancho 5, , vey peat? Call Firm r " e spe- ‘6 ” e st : _ cial rent concession for the rest of winter. | $12: apply downstairs. dry goods store 2_Mermod-Jaccard Bi g. er “FLAT WITH STABLE. bath, tollet; $12; 6000 HOUSES FOR KENT || Garage or Repair Shop, $10 Delete ee deen Cafferata’s; busiest ¢ Pe Mars, ee a eR ES NRE RE pn a ES Bee Re eee rR ee ne aes he Be ie Bie ARR Mi ee eR Rese tae OM eee SRR I ie SN: Yea ag PGE wean vay pee ea Tea otk SS Vee : eb PREM ne ARE Swen we ie Wan eng ; a 2 bales oe fb Ea SAR Wie oe \ ee” x ye as ee oe P J z eee as Se! Rey Ge Maa birt 3CH INKE x Fr. H. Ingalls Co.. 416 N. 7th st., second GRAND, 1922 N.—3 Page DWELLINGS FOR RE Wear onan base. hot and floor, x pply ‘downstairs; dry go21s_store ian NT. bie 44 Westminster 10. rooms, 2 baths. §) S4%¢ age any, Pet pending. fof 2 Theater ong attic, laundry: Ist floor; newly] S301 Vista av.; 4 1 » light rooms, bath, NEWSTEAD, THA 5 EY ogy $-room flat; hot | GARFIELD, 4557—7 rooms and bath and hot-water caines a oll beve NEWSTEAD. 1304- ne SN. —-Five rooms.,| GARFIELD, 5ss6A—lFour rooms; modern COTTAGE-—-Cholte. n new. Ww. rooms, reception 66 : Bermee 10 rooms. . LIN AV. 7 CORNER GEO. F. HEFFERN FAMILY HO1 for 8 horses, 1 HAASE Bt REALTY oO... 921 Chestnut st. $18; 1 month free; will repair. Cea- flat; rent $18; one month free to family of hall, path newly decorated: —_— — trek ye, HICKEL « TE-RUST R. Con S16 D L. BAKEW ; Elesant ogg tent pte yee roma of 9th st., 5545 CABANNE AV | 1009 Chestnut. adults. Ch ae 2006—W ater NcW F LA ; wg ee | 4019B—8 rooms; rooming location; | GLASGOW, 2423—3 rooms and bath; $14 ber Hak ke sale or for rent: Frcs suitable large retail Fg RN Fg art $10: 1) 66a Qaw: Pee oe 's A J. d_with cooking gas; open. month. See FALKENHAINER-BELZ stable. Call Victor 1397. Jewell Moving , TRE MBLEY- MILLER R. B. CO. “1b6 3. o¢h. Detached building, with 21 ray w; Ove rooms, ofive 4131 b—lTwo large rooms; flat; stearn | Commercial Bidg., 214 N. 6th st. ges Co. ‘ FOR LONG LEASE for rooming house or po es > ree, Ae hea eat, hot water, electric fixtures; bath; $2. Unbwst, 440¥—Lovely 4-room fiat pach. ets.; He CENTRAL ~a ee room. S bathpasenat A No. Lafay . OLIVE, 4013—Third floor, three r rooms, com- t in city a uced vrice of $15, cee EY ARLINGTON, "$086—Frame_ cottage, 3 roonis, FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING ble. M A pletely furnished, $12 per month; refer- GHEER, 8006A—Beautiful seven-room flat, CHOUTEAU. 1802—8 Dasa laundry; hot and cold water: furnace heat; Located: in- the central bu JOHN MeMENAMY INV, NE ences_required. hardwood floors, electric lights, $35. Call rooms, bath : $25, arage’ and chicken house; $18. Dehuar B-at bri k. buildin 50 feet by 100 feet: me's oe | eta L., 3817—Dwelling, 6 F bath, | Tyler 1813. : » HS. Cal | pzill N. Spring av., 6 rooms, bath, furnace, | figon. foot 7 * 108-10 St. Charles st. 3917 WASHINGTC Rock u : ets 4 HEBERT. 1908—Upper floor large rooms wees? RRMANN’ E. reduced to $25. ket. - BACON, 15626—Five rooms, % | corner; WM. RB. gt Tents BAOLT 2 EALTY Co., room ! PAGE BL. i51--Three rooms, E1150: 50; -ope bath, toilet; newly Gecdrated: $11; no|GCARK D731 Ei o —arke - large stable, garage; newly inte: decu- | 103. Chestn A : ton New gem with ¢ or; ready - 731—Eight-room residence; newly rated; oh rent. (c) on second fioor; CORNER STORE opportunity to get @ sa PAGE BL., Camere 23_ Ch nut. children, __ ren decorated; large yard and stable: ce = ed 00 HIGHLAND, 3958—4 rooms and bath: modern , : rent re- AGO ; : . iy ; aoe: Sree Le ee ae ern | duced _to_$20; see it today, _c) | #* granitoi kas baases ent, yard, "gas: $10. Cen: 801. Olive: 3-story ory t building: 8 blocks from bright ae will take pat (2) into * on: possessi - EF - a mat ty st ye rooms, bath, - 2 t slee ne porch, $Bu fiat, Ist floor; all conveniences; heat, not _if_every respect. FRANKLIN,’ 3601-7 rooms, steam heat, jan- | 4.4 on: ee SON! nately Ch ae st. PAGE BL.. 4685—Five- nace, combination fixtures; convenient to A 4l1 ib ee Hines: ‘ive lean: te: THPPPS” ' 46385— . . ; rear, 3, $08 _ Chestnut st. e-room, modern ; ; eae rear aac rage Ah eae nice brick WEST nicely decorated; keys u Stairs ic} }HUWAKD, 2715—8 large rooms and bath; cottage; —— rate. 5 aes T hot 815_ Chestnut st. ARLINGTON, 1404—Fiat, 4 room, reception : Re ga We pe slantrinien Gant $25. + onda se 2 ony y 8. ANTZ R. E. CO.. 108 N. Oth TORN S"BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (c#0) . BRO. 812 Chestnut BUN? ALOW— Vor. sale; S-reost and poe to fur- Three F | og. ae il a gg ee a ay li o e oore - 8 3839 Baston best business em tile bath bath, p. Banda ye hot and and "cold Wainwri ht Bidg. HOWARD, ace eg ltd nice large rooms, tora, Genelnns fixtures, screunh. aedeaaec Givens te Rano,” Oba thelist LAN (c) pre gens fy ly hee pe $s. $00: 200° Wal t. | fine condition; “basement, shed, - ; . ’ 2° ri . agton. nu ' Cc PAGE BL., 6053—Six-room modern house: water, gas; $ 3515 Pine, 11 rooms, 2 baths, 7 washstands, CHESTER. z507—Cottage. 4 rooms. bath, s* 430-36 electricity: best bargain in town. J 812 Chestnut st. 0: “% Oca se $30: open. B. SU RAME, 6211 Easton av. hardwood floors, fixtures, furnace. . AUBERT. 6O—5 rooms, newly papered.| JOHN BULL 20 N. 7th st. Main 1481. ee ee These houses specially arran mad to sa laundry, chicken hou 17 . . . together, work: all repairs will pe mad DAVISCN, 2621—House; #10. 5 ~ooms bath; peara, "nape. $20: will atve one monte Soom NORTH furnace PAGE BL., seat 2 ie floor, five’ rooms, Properound Park; water, gas; only &: 0.50. HERRMANN RE CO, $011 Market. yard, “chicken bara. Knight's, 4 store, ¢ 320 ve mor e. . men's Bank Bidg. ‘ * __(c99) ACE—For rent; Banat cient ha in the West | TERRE EY LE : cust. Bomont 44 © West | TREMBLEY- MILL RR. E. CO.. 105 N. 9th, (c)| DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH PLOY BTN ca“ Este Ganealow. fear 's. 3 i F l a a ett ope PAGE BL., 5925A—6 rooms, furnace, bath, P ett ets fi iil a "E. CO., 815 Chestnut st, KENNERLY, 392 -room flats; w easo De _ . ut hardw ood floors, electric light: $35. put in good condition nicely located; 8. SOUTH 859. and bath, rent r nable. mar ; ELEGANT STORE ; k Mfg. ’ inth + om; hot-water heat./ B. A. THOLiPSON R. CO., 6143 Bartmer. KENNERLY, 5071—-Six-room covlaee bath: u v SARTMER, 6012—6 rooms, combination fixtures; will put in first-class cae ; : PAGE BL., 4317A-—7 rooms, Si furnace, rnac r, 4046— GREE EHNON, wip ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. new electric light fixtures; newly papered: rehsonable. ' ee ee es 4c) | modern conveniences; will decorate to suit | —Will_do_necessary repairs; open; $18.___(c) 3120 LOCUST ST iter sete a aelceme store: ony St 701-02 Mermod-Jaccard ‘1 Bldg. open; rent $26. (c) | OSSUTH, 4252-0 rooms, bath, newly deco- | tenant. KOSSUTH, 4274 (Fairground “district)—Cot- e || facturing; low rent. RESON, 3 8 rooms, $8.50; 1/5ARTMER, 6010-6 rooms, hot-water heat.|’ 4G BL.. 60444—Beautiful, clean. conven-|" rated; $i7. CAROLINE, B0ll--Nice brick cottage. a | ,, t#8®. 3 large rooms, attic, gas, water; $14. $2x110. GiST—HAROWARE—DAY 9a $3; gas; free phone; newly papered; combination fixtures: will put in first-class ot, , pcommodious flat; * rooms and bath; LABADIN. “7a30A—-Five rooms, bath: will rooms, gas, bath, $15; water paid; open. Delmar 34556 . - | order; 82.50. 7 decorate: rent $18. Central 2427. EADS, 8208—Modern seven-room house, ev.| ~LBURN. @053-—5-room cottage; bath. gas; PAUL: JONES REALTY CO., 4358 W Corner Flori Pv es ven’ for rent ARC BHOREEE, & & GLIK R. E. CoO., PAGE BL., 5024—Elegant t} and 7 room / ————> a . all modern; newly decorated: rent $16. arne,; 701-02 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. flat; hot-water heat: hardwood fidors: sta- sie Bt tty dhe gag bath, electric elaenkas” Me nl gered Bg ae ee EANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut: st. “| 411-412-413 Wainwright Bidz. SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSID | BAYARD, 1149--3-room flat, in rear; water, iar. Feteption in pedrooms; Fores 108 CABADIE, 4055—3 large rooms; near Sarah; | tures: special rent concession for the rest of MADISON, iced conti dition, iim 2 basement mo encrmaman rk teins tacrn con? ment, he ; ey Ee eo O SpEe SeneEEEEEer we preserve , : *| winter. F -. ingalis Co., . tth st, rooms | ; wd ELL, ‘water heat flat, shades, fixtures, ; Bt. agg cars; fine bathroom, closets. Cab-/ second floor. MARC ck ; told Locust ST. STORE ton, lo low SaN Witt, Bz ue cl ome, water heat, furnace; rent. aoe ELMER, 6628-31—New 5-room brick cot- celiac: eautitul. ‘painted: kite en and bath~- Rent $50 : Hip, OOe bes ‘LT, ali, =i furnace, KEANE & FRANKE ear $25, LUE, 3942—Three-room flat, bath, gas, Btc.; | “tages: baths, gas, slate sinks. hot water, | room; will paper; fine garden; $14. . Central { Full ranioid basement. heat furnished. | _ Oliv | steciric fixtures: new decorated: opeu. will decorate; $15. {c8)! china and clothes closets, Dutch dining c2 UL JONES REAL gy — STABL or. ERLIN oi79 inte DGE, piel ar rooms, with‘ or without ger ee Saag, of 4442A—Three rooms and bath; | rooms, laundries, yards, sheds,’ etc.: $18: MORGAN, 4457—-Private home; new furn- 412 Wain ht Bi 8. OBERT eesti *1 Be actus os fc) | , detached ho i-water heated fate “with cls saaienen Pee eee. SSouma ER aed screens, laundry, “combination fixtures; | open. ace; reasonable to- responsible » person; COOK, 4574—Garage, fireproof, im estnut s bath. har oors: ° ades, ; open: EWING, 1411 8.—Six rooms and bath; §16;} Forest 4805R. (c) 7th nd Loe i N W > able rent. Delmar ACKL. Block south ~ Washington University; only § ty bd ge bie Dard: furnace, laundry, newly decorated: ore” pie ag a and . a eer a BLEY MILLER Re mc a 108 © ok: NEW A ASHLAND, 9022—Three-room cottage a us ; ) * orner GARAGE—$2 month. 4550-M« ran Grove Park } = : and basement, __ : and basement: elevators, heat- | GARAGE Two-story: brick; 8 ~ Sas panty torent tile wath a tale front porch, ~ BRADLEY om at — Ste Chestnut at. Pa. eee doccraleds’ on roe SY rated, Cement laundry). re 5 : GANNETT, 4468—8-room. cottage: bath, | NINETEENTH, 2619 N:—Modern 7-room res-/j in cet Bh to satiafacters Renae: alter to | 2627 Allen av. BP n BLACKSTON 9—4 or 5 rooms: electric; | aduits: $13. Forest 1490. (c62) sf" water, basement. closets, yard, etcy; idence, with bath and reception hall; almost salts possession about March 1. LACLEDE, 4410—Garane; rooms, watees £000 condition; “will decorate. RIDGE, OS72A—Fiat, 8 rooms bath, gas, hot | LINTON, 2153—4 new; gas or electric; $26. APIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut. water: rent $6.. F ‘Delmas 8025 La Si Salle. st. Er eg eg Lata rooms. tile on water, hot-water “HILL, slate sink: Sig. not LUCKY 4000-—Flat, 3 rooms and ba rir 2 | GRACE, atte New j only. $18," open 5 rooms, vat ata 4 Ey Cabany. RS, aoe, elec- RUSE “LL, 38920 Sarage: be BE & FRA KE. 1008 ¢ . t. +. modern, month free. ss . C.J. 812 Chestnut st. Tie naka hive ; Ww by tric Hg garucn. oS unl shades, ¢tc.: only oor, front, and side entrance; gas fix- 30; key “a oy Ist-floor iY TRU $10 Macs 810.50.” . . ms : xz CO., 103 N, 9th — repair. shop: eae lent . location; ® rt - 4— new store {fo ea 148 pee ge" ag VERNON, 5038—S-room, furnished fiat; with MULLANPHY, 2118—Three, Tour steam heat- 21 four steam-heat ORRIBON, (11 Seven rooms and bath, North and South road... Bell, Webster’ 1176. STORE: FOR LEASE. ® &22OO OS OOSOS x furnace Sek SOT n srry ee ero Sean a bath; choice light WASHINGTON BL debe poe Foe BL., 4639-0 o) bath, electric ateran. > hate pao tT OLD MANCHESTER RD. ear — Three-room A} and O — 8 W. COor.; upper | Roped © Ps well located raeient eae 21. ¢ a ‘WANTED BUSINESS ‘PURI MORTIS AACH R aoe 1003 Chestnut st. furnace; $26. UPDIKE, 906 La § Salle Salle Bldg. ras rick cottage, large yard gf hoe t rooms and bath, | Or atk ane: pertect: GSt2—E-ropm cor-| Gia 00 N+ olflées,” #8 and.up; wit JOStPH A. BARDENHEIER, 9 N. 7th 8. WILLS. 53 BAD, ligh CLARA. 1830—Five rooms, beth, furnace, | WELLS, S347A—6 lar ee eee ns; combi- screens, fixtures and laundr stove; $i; | tage. bath, gas; perfect condition; $10, UGENE J. screens; . 7 EUGEN. AT HEIMER h water coils, laundry; in excellent condition; }| NORTHLAND, 5066—Modern. 4 hot | REGAL oc 3263—-Cottage, 4 rooms; tine em as 8 hes RA, 1483 N-—Second-floor. rernsonable. : (c7)| . water heat, tile bath, electricity. newly Place for poultry, gatden, fruit trees. (c7) for_poultr ar fruit trees. (c7 O' Fall 608: small 3-story; baseme nt. 7A AV. SaaienoUaE wt, otic : ROSA, 5027—New 5-room brick: bath. gas, oO’ a, 20,000, 40,000 or 60,000 among gape WA oe n Box 9 6 rooms bath, $20; wili put in good condition; key TP rooms, bath and NORTH MARKER —36ai—= : de Peale aa 621—3 large, ii hot water, china and clothes closets. R. -B, Chure hil Whi eins eS — slate sink, cabinet mantel, atenisete .& base- Co. ot NN 4th s (683) | av.; price ant nn, P, O, x . $241A—3 roon | TREMBLEY-MILLER R. 5. CO., 105 N. 9th. | WEST BELLE PL., 4411A—Modern, 6 Fooms rn tk om | CLARENDON, 811—Upper 5 rooms; light, bath: newly decorat from NORTH MARKET, 0040--a-r0om fi m rd,_fence, shed. Look—L electric ahh keke | fore: + ght, | Sar lines: month's rent aE and cold water ruben shone St bet | PA GRVENTH GHD Sob roeer cor ee neat! ree, oat erensce rae UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bi NORTH MAR KET. 5102—Three toma Bee tage, reception hal. bath, steam: heat: re- lish : factories A Fyaninay fine. lo- 2 Kloepts 3 Rooms, Bath and Furnace, $16 TES Ned sar cation, See First "National Bank. Granite Steres: and Buildi S RING BIT! Bsns 0. ty 4030 A EV ANS AV. ORTH MARKET, 8100—lst floor, 8 rooms. VISE 4—6 rooms and bath; . hot- | City, Jil Creek al | 5 le (et) TREMBLEY-MILLER R. BE. CO ene Mi yront Toons: Canale located an ess | Seventh and Locu : 5 floors Bes re ae a 108 BN, Sth, 4229 OREGON AV. oint in St. Louis, three doors and -basem ) t omy heat; slevater, CBG. cvsce anne ‘Saceay> bout iamobaan oy city. A 8540 Olive. store and 2 upper floors, with Sxtures. Box F 527—Mc heerful five-room t. just’ vacated. See owner, upstairs 5206 VON VERSEN AV Cook. Very desirable 6-room flat: steam heat, hot} NORTH MARKET, 2314—Three large roomw;|: four large rooms, two attics; lar eg gas, water; will decorate; open: rent re- i we yard: | tist and doctor: prefer renting to dentist gz — feng oe dine... hae West End Business pe ter and janitor service. Main ‘393, choice lo on K, 4558—4 rooms, furnace heat path; WeEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. Seventh duced, choice location. _ and physician. as rooms are ' ; convenient to ar “ eas cee anrencumeaee A a . 11 . rand, store ore. eee eee eee eee eeees fg oe | 900 MEPHERSON FLAT, GARAGE, (NORTE MAREET, S2tac4 (ome, Muack | mond finn and & Splines s4-now | Sad subrtans de, na apt =S —emteretineaa bon SEN -r m Ww = 7 ' **¢eeeee@ DELMAR. 6704—Modern 5-room flat; hot- | floor ‘flat, ran ge. janitor, refrigerator; dat: Dutch dining room, electric showers; just dee. | Lorne tee Dine physician and dentist ‘Franklin. g-story buliding. 22.77: we Bi dt Boe om rit ¢ ares mont $37.50, with garage $42.50. t 23. | A. H. KUHS & b0t SPACE—Dressmaker Wanted to rent_part of | ‘Broadway and so ; FOR LEASE — R BL., large rooms, th, 786 mae ty 4, rooms, furnace, $20 NORTH STREET 33110 S-room flat: ac} of millinery store: on par’ fe Pe ie furnace; with or without garage; open. ALTY N, Pe od : bath: only $14 jp Possession Feb. 15;. : ouse. rent: splendid .o portunity. Call 5443 Waatae n. cor’, ; oe LEASE Auto te s —Six large rooms, bata; ee i * av.; Forest 6766, See Safco aacenc te new furnace, electric fixtures; will deco- Fine 7 Leone "hs. Apa tment, J. WALLACE BRENNAN, 703 Chestnut ose 000: . rooms: a: = : STORE—Good corner or. dru store; 224 *n Se NTRUE eae’ piscave orba. ul ; t.. ut . 5904 De gate: s.r. “; gv W PALM. 1601-4 ‘rooms and bath. with stable; LEASE— offic BL. 425 : Delmar ——__{o%) STORE Fine jarae: rae: R004 lo Hon ‘for -ro- e 7 ‘ ene Se ee treet. wit §—Beautiful flat. : gro- ne Bomont 863. Central 64300 vax nie | thie nag Algebra PENDLETON. 1954 oletore $-room flat T notions ster on Me ——_HEFFERNAN, Agent, 705 Chestnut st, _ | 1% Sine order: $12.00 Eg oot one Bast Bt een Til. a LMAR BL., 55T7—4 5 rooms; = niet anstietnts Be estas pest er | 6009 MePherson Flat, H, Garage, $42.50 | Pes a kee tgnhd eth ex fage, 2 etapa quit, desirable Toculn; | Por Dlapatoh ROADWAYS lo eee ee ’ Ss: low. rent to responsib perky. STORE_1 have elegant & =i Tie “— A 1210 S—At French Market: al ixtures - : This e nt or ator caret , rye em 7 JOHN MAGUIRE RE STATE Co., 2 AR ae c.. . rooms, | vie ni janitor ‘service; PRATRIE, 4243—Modern 4-room oy hot and _ i 815 Chestnut ‘st. . | gor Ssaeee ond “ceatieet. orest 2103 nj romeo tenant; phone eto. mnt $81.0. ze. '-gold- water: will d decorate: open. . or men side to on party. pels 3 ow ele: we BE Sound 7, = av Bk S. BAL WEST Sfottmen. Ast i ged, jane ing Far | hall, fur- AUBERT, 7218 CENTRAL ’ ss ¢ sii > ’ " . ) : mee : . | at onan jC SaSVUIAYVIC. a " : —- ~ —— ~ ° Leip” m ts ' ‘ ee 3! ‘ a a - : .) * #382 Fe’ A a ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ * ' ‘ oe! rn : BUTCHER STAND Wta—To = Box P-179 bast tenant: ‘ne oa new ie bene "Toute Plekt ‘next LOCATION Wtd.—For firs " nk, ice cream lor; state ef: td MEAT MARKET rere’ 2 OEP DN at inn BR tai i MRD ye ae aiiR Migsee Ste e9'5218 DELMAR AV.-wE ing for real home in a fiat, Tales hats ane wae fae ; AM, 6330—Five-room cottage, bath, MAC—D af is aa | ETZEL, b750—% bath, hardwooe bl.; 7 nt and pw Ster Hest: o rs 15. _¢ ive ibs, b tw a 3 : ga ‘ . ) . b \ i “hot wai ing -- ’ * pare) ‘ os ' . ik 500K p .jaree. rooms, a t “on LAC, SBE rooms ’ er as conveniences all drug store | C t: ¢ Sa 26 é). TMAH a iL05—6. ter mace, Axtures; good condition; 4

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nn an ae cou SAS ‘Secgaeem ae i ‘ * ey = A Pa Ty ae Me a git es £3 ; “3 Pe po See SP tee mite 5 aOR - St - Toe i 3 : So ‘ : “a "] > + AD AO Pee ore were | | . i Se Cc ~l ete a 4 > > tt an Ke + RY... ‘ ee en a > = a os > a 4 ‘en, 4- ~ a Nes tet ee a4" «¢ i, a a = >? Ss 24 4 . ? ER, 1234 8.—Large light and ventilation: light manufacturing | Forest 2108 for we “eo e¢e 4 , — a = ie, ae = 4-9 >-> = ¢ os — = 2 = =. iss 2 On ea 4 > Se r . ye ill al oe > ho _ ete hohe 2 x a4 tt »¢ 3g on “toe Sto > ESS Stores; facing two business: low rent. CO., 1008 Che ood a ch "7 erms; see owne asin. rent To physician and dent Louis for “daily office “oe Large store; heat any business: open af . second floor. for light v asonable. ne tr —* " \ on ee as Apartment with $ rooms on first floor tcond floor; ready to ners ins 7 C ~ — av.: best business i basement, anal bargain in to Bee ES fC ICCA COCO CS eee - ra sprinkler system: che 3 Rae | | | preroom, Jobbing, “ligne Deke «Sar Bastor rne Jashingtc - | | 5 fe : b ato ale: all : : : cod initalt tae taeeent y / 5 : ' Se } ; ; : . ) j > 4 ; > arag est rr aed ENG | gout 7 JoeeN Menematad reasonable rent. Victor 220% hee eabbteton. Stoo Aer Se Gidventh, dat fl. 8 ton | 46 N. Sp : 6 6p 1.1428 Pendle : , . : partments ST, PAU * Wit—D 'o vate tas , o % 5 Be rE FF bri above; ALTY GO. 100 TS EYITEL LS + AA Aniherst ome. furnished, Foo | eet arnt F tot ght : gent apartments; stea nclede, : a wick’ cottage : “aT 7 : | ABLE TO LET @ae ffimma Gs "om 90 | 4340 Cote Brilliante, 2d 1... See . tA ras ISA Market, 6: voprea, be 25 00 | ,, Foote steamn-heated apartment. will decors | : Lt ae stable with forty stalls; ie: oe | m » Wal a t ar 22 OC tric, : : a nee | ss fellow, ating | : f desirable 7 ie pok's: mer aad urd were. 200. Will rent reason- 4 at SE om 3 oo | Be perdinan omit sc. | Bat. Latavette, : , | : . 1A Altre . , : ult “convenience =, shades; $18. eds ae 406-—S lr 2 ethos be used for autos OF | ge: 7 : : : , 3 Inquire Stix, Baer &]% 2° $010 Kingsbu 680 . | 900A Laclede 007 3 : : : : ) , : “48 at . ae Rect es fae Vel eae tee oe 8 0) fee es es ABE ice Ce ele nee ROTEL DERS’ ieee age, Spring and La- nda aber ) Ba . re rrewese: eo reessan “

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, — ih _ snc OBR. ni eM PBI. emt : . ye hen : . oy J 3 ti Pes. a % + iat - ; f ie rr be + : re ie % “ ‘ o ee nas Yen : es ‘ i Ns pd oS + y 43 mi 4 i - ae . oe a » : ; ; rs 4 . v : : 4 a 5 4 ae ee & op 5 a * c oa ‘ : p + } , : ri +} ’ 5! et » ‘ ’ " » | « 4 nlen' ear. ar lectyic Chestnut. br particul Box 3 1, Post Dispatch op Smik SB so, nf 4 j ‘¢ i ‘@a iste ' pee ‘ : 7 / * i fre " ' f Zs 6:86 9 53 8 ; i CO ‘:. ; MITTELBERG, 3: Sead o a ANS - 4a. ed k ae mS —>= 5 te . A S : - “a fe . 2 8 4 / what Oy r ¥e Ay 41) rT. 2OT tis =) 1¥ Jane y 4% TTC: ~ on wo Pt Sed. ad ond a ae a ae Se ' dys ’ rir apres « Ste LOoOGe;ry ii BUGLE, Ae e t . 1k ; : Dn Py 3 ng ‘ i no ; . z - * ore ’mt } » f8 7S eo rs ; : : made ‘ ures J ve ‘ % ar ; Ty a? DOI : € re 5 ne! an no ne iT : es ‘ . bath: iC PHILIP & o! SON RE es ‘ rte ape ~ . - rs L ‘ ; ‘ ' ; te 7 ° ; é rey ey: V0 Das amr : 2 SON - V nmwrien BiG 5 ‘ 73 a AG ’ rae J J ‘ ; ete ‘ , 5 ater » ‘ & si? a ‘ ; i >) is eet é os ’ -- » ; " "= — “5 | Argt shade wreens sacrifice price. PAUL | COTPAGH=Wor sale; 4-room; wbareeint, OF Se On 3102-024 Connecticut at: « mode. 4 pt. . de wae > > — 43 ’ ax, ; Peahar + So I5¢ SLU re ’ arg por : 6 and f ‘} 1 > &@ ‘ ’ ; ’ ; on ir ine : r . ;. 7 ORO) r Sate a 4 : 1 > 4 FL » —* . 4 . \ ‘ Bid: ) TTA GES Mor kale somone ive-Pooea'. | ; ne conditions” tore joxis ‘ 7 “+> ~* a - = 1 ~-s 4 7 4 — - El rae as 4 - ‘ 23: ive . a’ ’ at ‘ syde s ] if ’ * ‘ * ete ‘ t> 7 3.? * * i “ ¢ Tie ; NOC 3 4 e1a6: re =~) ’ => ie ¢)- 4 fy! r om a #} ath 0 CU ne rT ete BOR +é ° % oe) e232: : U : OT DOT i . ‘ aah?t —~ _. _ _ : ‘ she aie ‘ Ot) ; , ‘ ’ y } OT . ; , : : ' * s v VV sets pot hes ‘ ‘ | ! SUSE : Nx110: | $8500: price $250 Box WV : te ‘ ‘ e iT : JOU ws - ‘ JOE ~ . - — ~ae : St SO . oO > COs ! * é C : 2h b AOD «© : 50 do r ne > De month % @?* ‘ ; ‘ 00rr ; ‘ — T 7 = s . 4A © : . ; nmoger,4r t ; epee ' ¥ ‘ ‘ On eS peat bO-ToOo ‘ ‘pert ; ~ 4 . ; > or cor ‘ ne > ;4ie : = — 1) ¥ ; , j ‘ ats t ¢% 7 t : ’ 4 , oe : ‘ iy we IAs AOL “4 e aver get. . . A + , ‘ aie ry j ne . 2 care i hol in ’ ‘ hac frees 90d many roon ha 6 ‘ orth Patt He = ; ~ : : . eUUe as Ee . , } r r ‘ ‘ : se ‘ aT ti ’ ; x ; ade ’ Witn ¢ ) OH SOTO 22 ; D0 h we : ay; ae. iru bit =. t ‘ ’ C ine Ze ‘ 5 . JT et ¢ HM if D B60 ‘ iT : DOT vi WIpr OV emer iT : J : a ~ . - . me™ 4 H Fe 184 re ; ‘ eeprhee me’ ‘ r no ate aesee 2 ’ “4 * a 4 . . . r - ‘ ’ eis ‘ DOT -~ HEP PR, o Sale AP mac hear ' : rs] - > Wi . a ' S14) 2 ne moc ‘ Lee ‘ OM wee p PaO r ” ; ic - : ® iri ke ; : Ace ‘ y ‘ : > PAO 28 On : ‘ * " sei? ».* t J U ie ca e 4 ‘he > " ‘ e.esee ats . ° ~ is De J VOLE! , H ‘ tt? ’ eT) ; ; 3 . 2 Ae HOM ete a ; @ {76 Ae HO A 514 . 2 + “ eee . t¢ ~ ‘ ta, “V3 . te Lie ry > Pho ;: ’ " 5 3 r pia. + ce : . : - AC ‘ erm ‘ : iid Je 3 J Deo iyi! Jeimn . este OIF : H . tit U ae eeaceare ota 4 &, > i ae) 2 ie Oncn ‘ 2 ve r nA ro J YoU , EC oi ~~ ~ ~ : . &-¢ e305 .} rin HOM vay D AAU U 40 Bi We ete ar rit eae SOOO . yrOper ty v : wt vm : = t ‘ mo ha;©r ww v : , : ° eis H ro: ¥ i oT TT : min a B : i6t . tan : . te a né 0 rc ¢ + .e0 ‘ ~ SOLE pa: JU - : > 1 ~ A J * i) Win ite Dé ? BBO : ’ ROE ‘ U . eo". 00TH OC ~ J DOT oT ee 0250 t et. be ; . he “ - ty : : DO ‘ ~ ve a ES eae . « ee . © ° ’ ‘ ; ry ’ % 8 % ~ H Be 4 + ‘8 os s: . . ‘ % ede Sar > : -% : * ‘ U 5 a ~ 2 rombhb A OK) uc #h- J ‘ A wVG ; pa - ay “ me: oF ne +F SCO Va U . : “= . : ~~ ~ S Ss e3: 0 sate ; 90m Tt ‘ 3 : : noderrT . : o ne = - . 2 C q ce » 0 brner . > ~ Saas AC ' nor : ais a¢ ' BOY U se pom © POU u * BT on . eile % : ; bme and & ‘ : ' ‘ 5 OL es ‘ 7 J wea x s ‘ aie q Dom p 2 UTic ; D ‘ ac 4 Mier®r = H MH wv e £ + H5Geryr ‘ r Os ‘ ° t ‘ ‘.t.¢ Aa . : F +7 ~ ee £ ~ a25° Pe settiqge o}te ‘ Ty} ne ate ' a ee U U Ss a U - JOU & FUL ¢ ‘ 2 ‘ 0 y ‘ am 3 ; ‘s irie and : - ; ime ¢ h) t ne "\ ate G . ‘ Di0 oy: r es ave nc you) Ssroac : ; E mas Ris Os J : : ' 4 * naa as 3 “ 8. men 3 i Q (erie i ee UJ ’ a woe a e)ee t ‘ ¢ f ' ; 3 t ’ sales ets . DA ¢te ‘ ‘ . r" DT) Hnie —_- TinRG© ate ‘ nO’ - ‘ - wall U Sif ee Melee POL) ‘ - e u De ‘ tie opie « ? U : ; 5 Lad Udi ’ DOU ' “ ' Sri = as , mac nga 9 p tBes 00D 4IOC Va OV is : ’ ‘ once 0 oc ae a , %. OM BRILL; Ads : » - se , = . ’ err) 7 @) ‘ mn = + ; ‘ : Iac : 50 7 , ay sione DG : Sot see owne ; 5e nove#»r ACT VAC y : : . en “ we r ton wi EAUTIFU ec - : J ‘,- ~—# ‘ ‘ > ° q a " ~ > ’ ‘ i ¥ > ACHR. © i ‘ raf U ‘ : - ees - » ana € DOTY p r ; ¥, i 4 . 5. sve Coe ne; be: nay : vik G OV For sale, FE more bur p 4 GE—Fe a. at Wren br’ p : . 5. E & & BRO., § . ee ome & : ‘ ‘ ‘ ' 2 OW ‘ a ‘ ney new DOTY ’ : ‘ ‘ hec J ; . : RAF = a) ¥ i) GC : hc —s- y mode ‘ eS a ‘ 5c side ace, e sf C ‘ 2 . : ‘ ‘ ‘ cen ~} p : Ope . . ee . J i 5 > ; ‘ i . t s : 3 node : Sheriere . r nz nen +O Ay} > L>” ° A 7 e b c : . . . us ee Be PeUUL ty... aglaipny ass aau - : rore 4. | age i NEN ARTERIES > : ° eS a ‘ ; ; Dy & ¥ Sirs }H and . ' - . - : ‘ “ ‘ : an i y @ ; j a " . : , Te : : as pai eo) Ica s 4 * : Z . on Lz& Se ete 5500 7 . ; NORTH sIDE—BETWEEN | ; * , P ° e t'3 : f ; meaty . : : . 2a te ecte ’ ee ' ‘ ' « ee u . ¢\. > P = e $ . ° ‘ . - - 5 ’ ~ SJ t ‘ 5 = . = 7 4 Gataipa, ‘Wells- | 5.2%, lect front, lenproved Site ty ciotrio’ Ni y seven-rocm cottage, fs arence oF Bale or exchange: S024 Pame DL. | i GRAND & TOWER GROVE AVS. ‘ it : Pog i eent: “Orr - AY: rere? Ce ; yr ~~ na 4 wold $ OT eek ‘ ~ A ¢ Tele bs e Teli . ' 3 ; i 4 : : . Hie PIGS ‘ ’ a8 4 ' = ¢ 7 : s 4 oe ry) sae “is it } mf | U 7 _ U J ‘ 3s JC JO v Ww OOC > : . F ; ; Ae . P By >) Missc Or’ ac 90K ‘Zorn “ s * ; = $ SHO DIC ‘ Selieiontaine ; SO ¢ Dig bargain : ne ov : - need * JC SICK ad ~t> ~ BCE PLC 2 ot. aT | “.9 4 2 Mig> €) re DpoTH ths « stor ; ANG . : ‘ i sneds pa th 2 : : : ‘ . ‘ é Dae vv @f ric ~ ue Yore if ; NT YOCOM i Wi WHERE orch;: ic i D: worth $3400, pe 5200 cash rart Fi s ui wuarar BIC 13. RO” = FF : TR: ‘ ‘ , : 4s 0 ‘ Day mMe - ais u : | ; ' t cres ies | | a € Poet. Dien ‘ ele, eis ti¢ : a: uve DO : ; ur: ace | te U z-Disp ombination ‘lights: rents for $616' per. yes BEFORE ADVANCE IN PRIC Py i tae Fove ez ‘ > po re wet . : o™ re > ‘ 7 ‘ s}* + . . , 4 ; " . oy = . ‘ : ~ > ne an «re ys ? H - ‘ « U * GQ 3 ’ ‘ : €): ie Ye i, a &.38 ede? ‘ ‘ n a ’ sie U ~~ > . oe a . LAL — ‘ : ' a ee 1 . ‘ ; . . 5 as ’ é Ot x ei : . 000 Pp} inimprovec « nan DT O! mod ‘ sy DOTL ‘ . nA f . . . a Ww , ro Jist iss j & : ~ a. - 5 . 4 i] 100, 000 s,' bath lect! J minues : nar Gawooc DOTE B Dal Ge i Gav - - e & 4 + J, QOL 131" > Rot An Delim yaraer D AC C B UC aCte © Fy ay A - ; ; , f t : ¢ eS: Pei os ry or ; : . = o " F 3 ; | than : ; - 24 ¢ : £ ats : , is : : $ ‘ - > 00 ; a j i} he ach, . OO > i BS ne hor hood See a irs o p in! pas ne nes oT . - ate - 7OF TC 7 = ! 3 ai ¢ mM Offer for sale this beautiful residence meiner: no ; P REC mprover ’ ; eat” De: Dorn i agwood 0 Se DE ‘ ~ p— ij : OC DY ; : D DW ue é' to a “Loot a ° : ~ ime . room 61f +r GOWE : nace. with hot water coc marenenGihdi> Samia nal se ee ee cae oe ps “eer 50 feet front by a depth of 174 feet nd AER OG AR BMS ; : pene line, vas - B10 | > albridge ‘pl., which ts & blocks north | condition; rented to two ‘frst-lass’ tenant: ESIDENCE TRACT IN THE CITY i SALE, EXCHANGE OR RE? raton Station,’ Creve Coe , a Jaundry,: reek se of Natural Bridge , THE MOST , ; 7% ' ’ ; mn ? vet abe scree, 3 a County, Mo, 1% Beau: nd rent money. _ Se od ing’s hig | take $3050, fc sid at once. Be | RESTRICTIONS f : : > : . ake x : “43 : ec ‘ wie ::. TY) . | bY barn 40x60 anc necess . = Ov anxic ; ab our offe both sides of Flora boulevard +f e.% ie tt « i Cre ; ' at 4% be eee. os 2 * = - 0 Ve et sid > : t + & : y g y % i i ' All lots fronting on ° ) to st not less : : a “ > x : = c ~ ; ie ottom nd, 25 acre moth ncec 2» | - . . forever for residences (no flats or me “as “3 . : ; rie a ae : . : ana & roc ode fiz fine onc ‘ an ee Woul sae 30} Oh Woodson rd. ne and re¢ vniy one [eve ~~ eT . SATS ¢ be parate aces, ¢ sas $5000, and no house to be built on less t Hy puld f ar : Yr gis i ; 30 psho & Dio S so om nd © - +9 ‘ — ‘ — uliieai whites FOR INSIDE LOTS 1 a ete r 2 P ¢ se © t}t,- Pasy yaiF U WLICLIC Bic * 5 ‘ + hg ton . no , PSST . . 5 c VO . De Dre P . SCALE i ’ ‘ Ove ne . ’ : De pid : DS: ? ; . a“ ' OV + ate =: : WOOG pors “ts : ; : ie : af ‘ T ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ : ~ : o a J ; $ 00 oar er ag ae ‘¢ seston Klemm to Tower Grove Avs. ........,-$68.00 to $69.00 per front 3 © menses - ee oan % - ‘ " - - . > ere : : irs 4S sxceptional barges RTO avoradie Ls yo h ¥ - n¢ —. F 1: 4: af oh pad “i ae ae NY or. 4th and O mE sh payme ecures lg ’ ne ‘ ant Tage SHAR 5S ees ae as ene te ES, OR f af 4 RB, ry st? “ ‘ yy i ne ‘ > & : , * “ae Ps ASTO 7 ¥ 2 : 3 : 54 —Snav ‘ atolete 5 ae heh : i : AF OR, RE, Bul : De T rood reps apply for prices and terms, on ka os 0b-06 oak nt ; ; ‘ - -. ’ i¢ ’ - o ~ : a Ss 5 = ? Pc ‘ y'« : . $ s ha . | J : 5-roe : 2 ans Vandeventer to Lawrence AVS. «+ -00-+~- $9. a = ee aor - sins “4 4 F F ‘3 ‘ “le , e,te¢? 4 if . J ~} ' : _ U 4. e4 1 it partmen ArT car aburbax : 3 and : AG 0 0 ptt ay WO-Troc | IAL Lawrence to Thurman AVS, *...+..++. -, .$60.00. to 361: 00 per — : Ce £s et ‘4 . : + DOLE 2ew ft é OUT st *@: WSs . : % by 7 thafli.. ste 3821 THiLes: thaéjti. " geihe - - ane yt b POO he 1 3 : : he : . q 2 : n 3 o . ' ay cea Ww e hy 9 ne ig p : Thurman to ES AV see eee ee eoenneere ee Rei : : ges “8 . 5 VE _— . cas bale : See p tae ; 1j “* ate pi - Jah Her Qte pane oun mock fro Ce B. ng och poms : pario : ons ato a. sre moy AO ‘ a | ae ly ; et . } : 3 > os - : n . ; : 4 ~ . ie ; ¢ ALSEICUIALE ~hetales . a): te am he naTawooc DOTS at : - i VES U Bi VE Bt WES : *Y: : { , a: a oe ve : Ae BC =! Biss oF , a7 6 » hath q - . and a Bnette Pie ; BS, & B . Sroadcwe Pabiél > “5 Pe ete .ta* a? Tr) tT } ; ; 250 ‘ 2.87 per month, w ‘ ard wood pers bt-wate : shea anid P . “a “ ; : : . ‘ _ “le ¢ . ~ . - Rie 4 Mea H ‘ ‘ ' . ’ : neImM ‘ ¢ ~ VUSC J vl ot U VOUS ° § kt . , " . ~ O10) a 7 i YO - : — > be i 2 : ‘ it | : . spe ‘ due sé Jia! ’ OF ‘ \ ye 0 J POs Jis I . : . ve ; . “¢ ( : y . ‘ , ‘ a , + j - &! ‘ é Tv re fe nC eee ¢ ‘4 UW 1 ‘ ses t ALL U - U : }) : : Hf ' ‘ ry er g - tat ‘ ‘ H H HM .8: U - BOT WV yO! i AU ob s : si ] ; > - ; Ps 5 “" + ; : ‘ We C aHe 3 7, ~ ti. . i] ’ ‘4 e.¢ a ) BS & OT sic ~ abet y “t¢@ “4. 7; - aT ve ~A,ehe - bd be ° vw ° a5 ; Ode i J : u a 4 7 A ATRL SD SISTED NTE rj nO ’ t oo ~ = . bs ° irs rv Or ae) UC s ¢ € . 5 + 3 t 5 U U BAC “ ." , * ~*~ ~ | 4 ; we us ow Ode ‘ - 28 ites D : o ; ry : ‘ ¢ ae DAL . el: .1 & i - Ore - . . Ce U ais og . ~ 4 if : : 6. ¢)ée ete - ete ' a 5 ’ ° * - : . ee He , = ~ ° s 4 ; Fae : BSIGence iC : yton ; ‘ : at © pfice fo nfo atic 5 . = & a8 ' B He pe Monads p : 5 y. ? ’ : . wl : Ao . m0 . U ’ VOT © si F i : a 4 ‘ ’ - - i i. z= U - wma - - poms do aAnG poms > and 6 : ne ‘ } i — “~ ' age ’ . . + rn - Ee : ~\6 | | ‘ | t j ; - indondncton sid base y ; shed ore : * Sc and € ‘ ‘ DO wo as 2 : 2 T's 0 ate ome fr ; . “— : ' D $s and 0 : ; ‘ ; D§ 4 : + af ‘ ‘ c JT = 0 . =; : ane n 2h) i ; : n ' p> & 5 ; . { ' i - ; vit aU We d wt i i PO a a}: \ H 5 ~ s : ; te EMBL! . SC 4 C ‘ : til Da tt AS De > 518.78 r 7 . : a . . ° * | ‘i . . * / & 2 r . a ted p> 6 eo) m “s $ if | VW EGS Tr teh) ot Po Mien Fr} : na Pp prope ‘ ; - ‘ ATT J . etna —~ ua. 8 bf : 25.38 ’ ‘ D tte ’ ‘ . Z i U P ’ a / . ie ‘ : aS i} HOUSE—Fc Webste SC J FF d * “ Ge asicence ’ ' 4 DOT mo ie , “ 4 ; ’ f | j j i i ba ») pT re ete = & q § 0 : 4 ‘ i ae : ‘ , 0 ‘ 4 : . ~ : 7 ~ . = i= ~ . ' ' : 2 3 ge prope ° = T) +4 ” Be cost. ove SOOT ' ne ' J 4 ! ‘ iO 0 - tle ~ ‘ = : S 45 : - ; 4 : Prean ' > 3 Pu) . - ’ 8,8 ¢ J Pe) J ’ pa = ° ee ~ - n ? a r ~ Pa ‘ DOT a 2 : 4 ho Did 0 hnerokee nee ~ ; c gece ‘ > iti ee ~ - ‘ & hy ; d . sr ‘ ~° 2 ‘ : ys ta° ~ ws : . : : > 5 = ‘ o sie i 5 J © : U + B 0 #8 ne: 3 ra . 9 S ’ © s ! - es ’ ‘ DOT pa ~_ Famed if e1e)> 5 Ww ffering sale | exceptional bargats, we think, fi | Bp =): >y : DIC om Gre . : U Sa © Uae chats Y 00TH e are orte for an p n ; RESIDE! : T¢ ale or e hange n bk ‘ Baie © ange id AC : - : = : Number 2015 OLIVE § : | - nev ode and & Oo DOC J ne , ’ a , . wo-story : Oe rita : : ay aa 6s ire saul > DSEeee £ - ate 7 ine tb é . y7¢ = ne : i Sf . ss 1 A t » T-room brick vey See lot 25x108 feet. HATS 4 : Vi Velie yEOUpe otte on s £f poms and aption - : ; : i A ; idres 86 Old Manchester rd. Phone Ben- | + Bet en gp mie : on: aremeeneinteme ba or sale; 4030 De Ton 2W and = ’ : Also Number 2119 LAWTON AVE } : 9 . ; " " 2 > : : a on 206 99) | wood or » Cnet item span ih : : 5 rooms; ¢ onveniences Or Jownr = : y eee oe A 2-story, 8-room house, lot 27x109 feet, at «a 4 . stg > - 4 : ; ) 3° : : ° Dee ; DO : - ° ssae ' 3 “ Br rt) : Ww oing DOIN ’ n ’ yt vt WT £ i aC : ‘ : : na : Ac BE 2 : ’ 53! . n 4 think as especially attractive. e are “s to i : > ate : > : A od . . re ; . ° 4 > i ‘ . ; ' e: 7 " ete ) " Uae , nG 5 oe ’ ’ : - + : Rf) a . ‘ s e - ’ ry a ane nO ~ ; rn ’ | O00 - A Da D anc & doy SOC - arta é 2 ' & ‘ ; orne ’ favpiewoor On A prove ~ aae SO side ore : > s Monc i. od AG : ‘ > ne te ? - ane ue a ‘ * : ? ; ; i = 8 4 ‘ =.18 7) ' Pees Re Jispa J) = ’ aie. © ma ‘ c208 , 5 te . 2 : i DOIN s Dro . " | ; ee > uncer CC On B completec poet pp ‘ : S000 . . . #.4a)% ° . é : ate ; 5 he ro . : h ; ‘ 7 Z ° OO : ; say FOOS . DO ’ p ption f b ‘ 30 U 30 ike Peo ~ = u a pti - rC A ; A U ‘ : ‘ $,% « ; HOUSE oes dD © PXC nge y-TOO : 28 D2 TD wen sis : y. Sor saie ~ n 3% nthe hile ? ; ; . : . n : ‘ OO 8 es - 2 Amnrovemen “ ’ ‘ ’ yroooc : 7 = meal U J Se} oS pO . "Oe and . . : . . : , . : y¥e JURE U = i CACHaAIE DO “A > @mC Cie ure co ; : : 0 pre wD ‘ 30 i t . ne fe ’ ‘ "€ . , 1,4 ors yi ; : ous et4,' 2 @ J ° S262¢ 275 . é ae ’ r “. ; » ; - ' ct - : =* 5ae ~ $e : > ry . " : : : . e U - os a J stipend, wR nie pid Oics 2S ~~ C ° £38 y SV 346 roto ao " - i . "he " . “on VCE LSU . it : VU “ . a. 2 a * . , . . a . ¥ ® Das A DCB on ne ‘ . ; = (tite e7ete sleen NO - .: ; Aw ood nO me ; . aa . , . - é by | . : wp My a gs wing 2M oh iy | pave. time ¢ ny Dy see tore perty mprovemen é er, 2 OME “oO A ne HSte \sTrov . : nz 5 ; . . > £TO ’ ine ‘ ce p18 nean G¢ : = = ee : £ U : > ; _ a. AS! | asl ads av Phone Grand Ws SL have to of ihe along jane At | Bleek EAOE 231 Feet on Grand Av : & 5 ~ ; . “. > 4 “he ws : : a) ‘ ‘ ; A . J . 2 ~ - ’ A ' ; ‘ . * > ° , * SE : sDste nie : p pra ‘ AGé 5 are p or “ : t ta , s ground } SUL et. wre x niendic onc : and. ¢€ 2 PC a ’ : ; y we ° : : U U 200 Fe QO ni ca Y. (More or Less | 362 % 4 - ~ U ~ a}. : f> 5 - y Ts " a r Pe " S ° F #9 . a4 a 2) ‘ SOoCU ’ aus ay . fice 8, 406" ag-. Hee A> ‘ * Ree i ve " % ‘ roOyVv erec y DeE a € : oC daily and Sundays. , P DE 00 . 0 wate ; ‘ * e ; vas & > owner as a tempe | ROBERT G. KIRSCH. Owner. J d e roc and ¢ ry is - 2eF ; - : ‘ $,48 eae is A ’ v ’ ; 4 ete: ’ “Be ur { ae) . pS > a : : “Te r ° - : . 2. ‘ , : ‘ a yr or ne id ‘ ¢ 2 ' ; DIi0CcCKk Wer 0 and @ beions 0 ar : ‘ke y poms ‘ * ‘ “tt nNieTlaic et : : s 2OO ’ > ’ ; . + Des ‘ r . p> H ey - = ethace t 0 aC 2G Missic . 3 8 V ~. . p r H . % ei: > ~ a « * : . A 9 . “Ie 6 . f e “ - = : ~ r : : r 3 uv f a 2st ‘ nic Sit > . r bd et . -” mS: , ‘ ‘ ‘ sPatie aT ¢ = es | om . = ay noue»©r©rT j * » i ’ es t ‘ ‘ ‘ ; * . - ® f UR , - C { $ 4 . CO ¥ 00m bi a § ws ’ ; ; ; | * a she's : tiOogert ~iS 6? ‘ > -% “ts rer ’ > LHC ® « Hom ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ W #4. COE al ' P . ’ Soe pias e 4 = * 4 « oe yy : ity a Cor Ranier ‘ J DOT) 3 ; ste Do Y D ‘ = 74 re ote 3 ' * eles ‘ fe 18 : Tv fict Con . : : oe ‘ ‘ ‘ a : AG JU © 4itie ; r) ‘ rn : ry ehelie: s ‘ oh bi 3 i. eect : Dade mDoro mer made 4 ‘Se 7 is +e. 4! a L 5) ae ¥ i , Hic bnits t mor 3 é ; , - el > 2 . , ° e toe ~ — ait ; ¥,° 4 = t= e> 4 - > 8 7 i > : . nh ‘ ; 7 ‘ ~~ #i- - : ; ; : 4 * APOOM : ; ; he : 2 SS a aa Saas _—~ At A a SC Ae) RELOIC ; nares t ' ’ . = = . " = ; 0 thd ety te tod end ewe ate , 2 RY iM an ar ‘ ~— be uC a? Pp e5- . ~ ) 73 7 ° . ‘ , Ps at g% » J ‘ Ji ~? ‘ - . ‘ ; ohe2 6 ¢ - aan . a¢ . : . , ese ‘ ‘ ; ' : noe wey ta sid. sele’e ; Orr fair ’ ; {EARING MP N: 6 fi. 5 hae ’ ‘ ¥ €31)}) rf : - “ R84 pA Fo ad , = ; “ , ‘ sf es ', : 7s o3 ~ VC i ’ eee ~ @ iM : - ahs ~~ ‘air ' : 4 4 2 Woh Pu ‘BLOCK P tt g UNGaLowe once DOU . . ark JS Pe ten. : ese . ~ - rs > ts Si eo se ' SOIL ric ‘ ’ ‘ 7 Tia . : tA £ > = » ¥iF. we ye eS ai n% - : ’ = 4 a & 4 ‘ : 28 ‘ sae ‘ USCHULTE R. * ’ ” t ; ' PALO L. aa rs ww . I0T J ‘#8 th ~ & “Tp 4 ‘ ; sera , * &)ée , YY ‘ .OF ‘ ve ais -OF CLOT : ; i i ; a he POM ’ “oT P| + : " Tenn ele 3? ; Axtur ue A AaN ua8 | ' ‘ ai if | ett ' i} ‘ ‘ ‘ | pirate ! ee . A ; ‘ At B | 4 3H. n,*? a MCA Dis : Ae ; - .E : = ar a Re ys toh sit { GE- a y : et Bt gE r sa. vor 22 pe SE | eS mREA IPO ae BUNGALO wT , t+ S05 ne 1 . ; — © | we oe . 9 ’ : . - . . ae . - ir ‘ : }¢) | ' ey Briel were ate inte” ght r+ oe TF pr ‘ . (we bloc ‘et ne: | i. & 8 ‘AG! — 4 + oN) & 1LMANN- PAC >. hearted epteiet her Sean yee % SUBLLs ne . Oe £a8! 4 ; s v7 ¥3 ; 5 Py - — pie - oo i ve & —— OP £0 la OUSE.- “tee et eS ogy A mag "s : eS: eS ; tf ‘out -Dis ¢ ie - pew ' Dele ee al rts © fs ; ; Papen: P + gs x 3 oping Sat ¥

Page 51

Ne eet eR EER ee 3. Paper cay monn ROV TY FOR SALE. | TEC | ARMS FOR SAL Torr — : | ates | Fanmmea corm Ai —- . ; is a se ee , : * , pee eg : . MISCELLANEC } monn : | Tow & , a ie ie” te ee ee ee a a se 1 . , : . om S 7 = . — » — ” mee Se ee ee “i — - . i he EA AALLGE LADO, BE AAO PTE Aa AA ALLARD AO II , ’ me “ . - arate , ee tae ee Bia ee Se ee ae ;. 4 ‘ : ri rt tae, onthe the tag Sp tog Se ee ee em pha h . ‘3 ~ 5a 7 fee) o ; $27.8 “~t¢ RTON : hie Gu a2. . al STD ILLING ‘ ee ete ee Grand 16 bedded >. 194 4 RICE: REDUCED : red rick. residence “ ec- new e ba ee i el Porn a has just been thoroughly lot $0x175: wrice now co. Agent, % - ~ Oe HS os — ABO: Linde , ! airy ang ’ 3 | , : oo . : : ore ) ) , LLSTON RBAI ‘ q «7 * tie ‘ ’ . sé ’ $% ° ae Soat-Disoal ) r4 “’ j Bit 34, is RE SARGAINS— nena te a8 Ree 2 OSE DE De Rerrewer & : ee oe gt ay. EP - ue » | hr * ee i he > BA ER a OR ee nA Ys aie, 10 sores F . ‘oom ie, ciatern, 5. wel Springs, 8 | centic well-located ya ; Ar, wn bd & 4) wegs ortega pyre ~— oe it . & 4a yee bea & sai’ jaa a act ¥ %, "ae re rooms, . ape oy } = | Ss ée Fe ie ‘. de, doce fpr r) eA ‘ cake rane, » + * ag) NOE ier ag "ee 7 ae od te. in 7 gd oe * eS & * $ é CaN ee la Pet ood Wr * ae

Page 52

= et ih Ce ae . = wee Par nea A arsenal i et te CNOA AES ie POE Rees OBIS ARPES a) a RR NaS a pe ee era Ls eh: : a De ao SR gre set - | 7) * * ee ee oe a ee nope " 3 Se ysngesbe ® - eee ee , -" ‘ a ‘ ad &£ - “2 fe ae Page OS Oe ar ~ ~ s : - all - e ow q : : ae " " oetue AT ie eso 4 ee sailing a eens ~ ye eee Panera isi ae aes ere cemaremetel 3 . — — on ae Ds eS AI ALES BN - ad - ~~ _ o PO SO PNR ERR EP EIN UR MOE, SEG BROS oe oat ere é 7 Ae ; te = Ds oa a ee a “Ei in aR A AS i RAED RN IRE RS OOK i SRE vem = & 72 : 4¢>) 4 eT Seer SE Te teh ie rs S ” A . ¢ j ch: i $ . sf : m Me ts story oO: _ 4 y afternoon, when : profited $& Pik ight Spt. ew ae ; ers pro : Pa . % : Jerre: > Gt (oi 22 @ >. ’ ee. i mporary ‘injunct | eh eerece ’ : : s¢ ’ ; iia Hi = & : : i : _ a ; 2 ' w £ 7 te $ A « al ™ ~ bd ‘ : 3? H ‘ : 4 = Ss Firere ca Se #3 ~~ % mt tT iy - « - ee z I - = * & 2 * > a? - s ® J / C Ld gee) . ei &> & e* a ee : i 5 ‘ Nels etn ; a2 : a *? Bes il 1ean ADC aric a Je - eat his broth 30 a / . Ss Bats e4) 0 F00C nt { ~ “ : eee Bt Callic JiIS © 18 tained nowk — : = i} 5 : \ ‘7ae ‘)* 2 shes ? a a1 y AC ic air é if ; - ‘e) 5 eT: eet. ’ ae +t » ste it . mai. 4 - : : eevee : 2 ; 134% & ts ' } > 7 : Si pas UE SS. oh 1A . She 2} ¥ ; 4 ; = . Ye shal is . mat = at ryat “4ei: y nO D Ne 3 ; ‘ sninpnpners : a Ss ; i . 2 e sae ¢ as fs ; ir f “Fh | * SStion oO . he Limited & > > apie ‘ tt n Dwe ALCS & ‘ eA WN, ae | P ’ ’ eras i ee ‘ : ata’ ROOT he ‘ be” 2 * ps ft 3 aay a2 44? ; iar. “ie at ‘! " ao = here s WO Ti¢ > stae tid caAlic am ere: othe je for Saturd 3 eT} cae alejits e a5 ‘ mere ye ne ne awh PVC ab . ot? z 3@i ti * Gd», oe, aay Sete Fe it er aes - - z s - = age? ret a ’ si. > 4.8 ae.8 2 + , aus Pree 3) ee -” Lind etn elise te Cp nscale 4 ae nv y Mz » Ic an coulc : hall Ps ead were oe he ‘ ‘ ; : m De! \ D an ; a ee , a ie "5 “os | 706. h 4 a? ath 4 | . «“ ae: # i} ; : 3 ett A ‘ ' ror! anc AoOre tic: - aAnG ¢ iCayp ; i ta Z whén t 6 ba ip : | 47 : we ; Sic & 4 +e t : a vy warning. . > ~ - Bil 6}: SS LeziT ° : ‘ ered Ac - Site : ‘ ‘aes | §,3,% & ° : > |b Sia)' a . ; “tale A ne TT ; : : D Pe Sou ar a ST; LOUIS ‘ Ae Bie - S = oe Se ~ - ’ st* - “? : ¢ pAyV r ] ’ > o ‘ “_ : y ‘ > ’ : - ns Se8ae sane BS DZ anie : afe ZC) beLore . : PA SON of OEe - | . i ’ By { 12 Verne " - ie ee FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST \ Sound, ath: hap Makau vy atop | phe: anteuey Uaten-- ‘ ' ' 2 ? : , + a Secured by Improved City Real Estate—in Denominations of $300 to $10,000 > presic xhe alg ate—ané » tw : JUnI >. 7 ' . r r ‘ge 2 ¢ ah oy : : . > . ‘ ; ‘ | | PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED ? | | : = Co en J | ins i CHARE : j : ee : : = + : ris ‘ a6 noWileageSe C : Jie ALS + He . Ae ve . ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK REAL ESTATE CO. ||: siprsss scsssstwsd'sisies tat |c/ ping nas saved him wo be clea | return a nubotanta decrease in ; ng . : ; 3 ; VoVE : “Re a)... 6:88 - i © port =} | oe dl : REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS ghways, was ) a9, Ae Cee eet : amar — ¢ i ; ‘ DG 49: ; biv ea? “) ~ " x oe He) aint CENTRAL 4742 ; OLIVE 3268 ) | comple , ssic of the’ bk hat led tc . rage a ie: ; ; ; . hat: : ockec ‘ n-£ ‘ arec anc ne Ac POrua! Tr ‘ aoe Ef} et spre athe Pia pase Sha yet oe : nk oie” vet gaan Leunig, C. FP. = @ ; s probdbal ’ nm De > wué aC e Sno > a me ‘ BC > ane - : r 3 August Barthel / aie cme Mined a exyne ypir ying idle 6 les > : “res p held in Bellevi Kreitner, Har | n : Ott ‘ : pmpe : Arges anc a © : an ne aD u JLIL U vo. Twenhesfel, H,_ Hd b€ : ; om vesti Christ Diets a S é OS 0 bse whose jseis . =)? ety Robarts,’ ugg 4 ; . : ; ; . nets . 3 0 exampie ye-agze : : ? ” - Schnipper, will | . ; ne 7 aio and nasse¢ 3 DU bs Cc Dp. anc s ave , > : tophersen, Artt : : Stn tne ao ; > are” mn) 2 4 J pst 7 Sita’ va. ) Schirmer, Dr. pers to and fro : ~~ its saris ; : sa Sheik pie: ‘ ler, Arthut Kas ; J a & * ei? a ; pna 2 CC VALLES le WU, UOT ails » Sicep : ' wets 7 3 Neuhaus’ j € eo : ~ ‘ ' . ‘ . : : j at Before #oir . p ‘ 3 = . 5 -« ae ; , | : as ag OVE SUL IE > we TF ‘o the they wil go .be 4 $ ae | Oe ale 4 5 . tis | ‘ - a G . ~ . . - ad , ' > . Council with th | SESEONS BBY ae ee ee egbvre rerage sped from SHPPINE | spite the. fac ‘the cite 4 | ice.” ry ons Ie a 2 + > . Z . 2 8) ~ e * : 4.8 oy ets 4 + ; i ’ ; : B pe 200G ¢ DAC WC =: : Vti > vo sev : ‘ ; : 1eTF 4" AZO 0G 2 . : 0 Dez gC . ARES . Bs (OV 2 ij a a wr : + ‘ , Re : . r | ~ = “4 - ° ~ * ACE . ] fie eheae , ’ ) ) ’ * : Ji . A . ’ , ; ‘ ~ pm > . ance m ~ iJ ~S pic i os sO st + a ; wiv. os : ‘ On ‘ is nde : - ets - shane | S shale c . + > ‘ 2 51OW —— : ; R46 ‘ 3 eetee LOT y ae 2 Sssec a D Diz oe : ae . ft ; > . | ~ ; Ss £ 5 ‘ ’ =~. e3@ ‘ - ‘ J Ti Oe 4th : SOL LE ¥ : : . ' : h poppe * ‘ = ¢ . 3 n Fes ; : 5 ie : > 2 ‘ ’ : aste steam ‘ - & ° Jk: ot G ) , — Att , : ; » do y B C : : a S. | | ’ g : ars vo if pe r Sse . . . ee : 1 ! } ) | » Oo ° ~ + s . ; | ‘ ‘ . ~ 2. . ~ . . ~ , . " | | ° . a - * ‘ : ~ ‘ ~, 8 i > Ais €: t t 'z . - Fe . . ' ") . Vv "26 } Bi: 3 , | a : aT) Bt) Wy. Vite ~ ‘ ‘ha A OS eebe.e P &2 . ° * ier ’ f : Aik a DO ~ VVITIE ~ ~ : ors 5 & BTes : ‘ : ny — ‘ wsthked® ‘ : « ‘is @ 3 “45 ’ . : ye : Shut Pred : . " - . OT) & 8 = - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a nake the inves findings ‘would orders toe be* the: State, *> 997 TRAIN 18° IN Pair Stra:-dé Reach -{ H.-F. Deve a oO » yo cre . - " | siete ’ as “ ; Lacs * U : > Pa Tr ae - : e 2 * os . - pa - >. . y - Hs Bale : > yh ~ ~p',’ - ‘ aT nie he ne A OTGs > ‘ “ ~ . SsCaic 2 ri A - = 0 - - ‘ " . ‘ ‘ p 5 VE 5 ; : = és 4 a AC oper [Bale s 2 Pad $ at eA 4 $248 . f Hee ry zg *). ~38 s y = - ‘ ST) at) ¥ yi ’ ‘ t ; ove > LT B © DC : : - eia L ° 5 . 2 5 ope W De PB 3 ; DY an : R > et) Wy - et: - - PSs ec ~ ~ ° 5 ? VP : ‘ : £ Vs ’ - ' ie. & Ps. € ] y eae si. > eS BDO same Wage as " , . - s> pets aT . SOOT Be n “Glo .» stor wen Ga +} we 4 Ba . ij ’ | % z 4 rn ne ste 2 ‘ ’ iT a & . ; afore : hk mer _ ; » 4 q " ’ . ‘d 6r; Ss iCeU - ? : hid ; : ws y ~ J ‘ ’ \ : é - cc ; nie Sg a ~ : ‘ : , : 2 ’ PD A ‘ are a = ’ #3 ry 7} ° - s ‘ “, - ne ‘ ne = nis »edas = . : ac ‘ wovernmer 5 Geeniy ‘ : orn ° : ciaatio \e =}. et) 5,2 u ‘ ee > ‘ ; : ec Tastic ‘ - ‘ ” ‘ a : 5 WL ‘ ¥€ UT LIC e ‘ ’ . i , . ; ; 1e vw ER EEN aS DE DC ‘ arve vesse ' ; Th! Ls + s 1 © 7) . U De ; ste ' - ¥ ¢) ’ : : ‘ge “ Lea w CS ‘ aU ’ ‘ * tus r) ; +¢ : ; = A - ‘ ue : rn 7 4 ' 2 4), ® Py e - 2 i ’ BLY ‘ DtIC OT a, ; eo LI Bests ’ -.8 A + . x) ? ° , ’ 1 tide 37 ; ’ eispet. | ~ ° 3 $ eae ‘ ’ : . > > AY © - Gis 7 . a: * a - . ; . o ~f ’ , _ &.6,# ~ oh} ' e : ; s P eis : P= ¢ + #3¢ Y | 73% &> woode a jan ¥ U sc De rs 1c Inancie! -ead ec ‘ : ' Re . J . ete A © : ; ; ’ ’ ie : ” . 4 . 43477 , Be tie swe e 5 . aati V - Lv ei A1eL 33 ; . “= 25% - + M Dro4r Die 1c ce Db cont " ’ ¥ ‘ a pe f nere nore PADIY han , a1 , | ~? ° y 5 v4 ’ | z e)e Seti. ve ~ > ah ; Ici Z >. s a , ; ~ i. ” it Je x ‘ ’ iC 5 : $ - ets r ry | 5 2 ‘ ae Bele ne D ste ats A 23 - 3 “@ ed? TF ti) : DOT née ‘ ne baIT " 7 t Ie bbe ce Jnce co Anancie . ? nC . “ie ’ ’ a a", see ‘ | | tigeia > Minpnrm ‘ Sronmierr 53 . “ae ’ et; ‘ 2 ; ~ : je “ ’ + ; ; a. | #53 ee Siu ; , 5 ets ste a . ’ i Ae " ste . " > ‘ ; ei af 4%0 arya ty’ ‘ ’ f ! ‘ af : ‘ od i 7? | | ; ‘ tie ] gets .& 4 * : ’ - ; Lae? r # on a : — ~ ae S vu iT : ve we ’ #45 ee eee el iia tie A > . oe _ y : wr a? 8.8). Se a :) ’ ‘ ‘ane > . ee) or s.e Tt 2) aT ‘ 2, 3 fe a = Ph i ai ; J " ae? : : ‘ a] éié¢ i , + 4 e+ s a] . ' - ~ tin: : as 4 : ’ i 9 i ‘ + 335 : eeaeteey ’ : . | ' ae 4 ' : fie a% 4 " ‘ ; ‘ , i i eect os «4 ; P settle J : te) ; ‘ a) > . ee “ ; s°8 eee . o¢ se ; ee. ' #30 ; ie a . , =“ 1° & 2 : . ¢ oT 1 wa q Ss ; het oe _—. - . x OW: ra ROE t a' e,eacis I T ; ,OeT e6% - 4 ; a _ ? , ON ; t > ; ne’ x4 $10 © A : : ; ' Ait a3 ‘ +e ; g = . i ~~ 5 i Sa A a te he } a id oo ? , - . bs , . ’ ~y , 4 , - : ; ext: Po eA : yet aT ™ ot - ’ - : pote ad ; . tT , . S553 ; 5 3 were ré e 7 : * . " i mat - naan . » ’ Se ac Na i . . j ; ‘y ‘ ns “ eu ° we es a ee tae re, ~e : ae fate e 7 : . a* te? ¢ ; ‘ #8 ’ ; é I sy , ee re jem: lied 2g stig aan @ . i Ino ‘hh hs at JRA T if . 4 . ¥: | ‘ ‘ a? ; a 4 5 > € ‘ ‘ eae » sf A ; tT 7 7 bay Se sas? Prin nF kg: ne GB, isaticgth = J ap , MRE 2 eum 2 oa ¢ od bn 4 - ; ; ’ : e ; eo , a, by story | * tf a Vb Wy AIND i BASS E Ea 7 Best 54 bas ¢ > s , abe . Pe Fi ” . x: io) es ee ae a ae aw 4 "= lt # ety Sieh = Hin tee bdo ~ 5. ii) we ; ‘ a ? : + . ny 3 Pa = ‘ ‘ ; Hi Pro ( pela , ae % ge - er : > ee = = wig fs z, jam , ae - -¥ 2 , : x pe FE “eS ~ Te See ee a - ‘ L: rok pe ae d . i .. hh ; Fa > e 4 _# nadie — Pveauy VU ; e a ae uate biet Uke LOE OER IE BE EN BOLE ET ¥ ges TR, he Ey SSS ey ar aes Re rae ® . , * é ‘ . bc rn a. aS r che ME ‘ Pin Soni eocid . a Amy SALVA “= ‘ ' 1 t o - { EL ee ee ala ote : , : ees 3 A cans *. (ae eae PRs ena CF Vi Bil. 8 . ; 3 ae ’ a ¢ 3 : pad i ; ; PION eRe” Ae as * ay en Reel. d ‘ - ; bad y VSor its = % PAS : } 4 ‘ f ay TP wee 2 . k ‘ : Lal RE EN Regt BPE BFR EE RS ve i. ' 2 : } ‘Ox’ i ‘ey GOR agg: he : BE Le PAS Ce Bes ye ; ; A Cet a Pe + 4 ¢ ’ ‘%. + D ” be =o < ‘ ‘ y wi past ee : ‘ Ps es : : oom " eee . r tg Fea i Rae, fe . Sake ; rah

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ibe 5, A ie cS eke onic ES, aia! cS prides Decreased 36 a2 Head tim East & i. tine which was lifted Friday morn- ea 4 J i epee 3 ns? ; keoherae®. Ar a fe | %> owithin @ few ‘days for India,’ “wheré ‘he: Ba: ? asigned to do missi 4 % ity ~~ onary tie Da oe \ Ste amen Ygnnee Gantt: Was ‘ Cattle denlore: ‘at withe “National 4 4 = ing concerns au@ independent atch ‘ers profited $282,555 by the quaran- re are a J Bit age. earning tine was. 6 after a re- ot-and- mouth dis- ors’ or S stent nans show that ne packers Sn an a d butchers have prof- 4 more thas $1,000,000 by three Hea quarantines ordered there and _ at a niengo since November, 1914, the last quarantine 23,811 e were received at the yards, and head were in the traders’ pens |’ the ban “was “ordered, Te out. warning. - ST ST Louis SEEKS BET ER ~~ $T, LOUIS “THROUGH SERVICE” Big Joint Committee te Ask ‘fer a Council to Grant te St. Louis & , - Suburban Ratiway Co. . President Scharder of the° Board of | Trade and Commercial Club has appoint- | ittee from these bodies, . the my ne hn and & Suburban limited street geod avente mmittee consists of Dr. I. H. > “The com Ps Hami eae gap bes: ugust Barthel, Nic uller, ugene Seater. Harry B. Wanegelin, BE : W. oefel, H. ‘W. Flood, D. O. Thomas Pe acatae, Dr. ype ey Martin Rail cars over the Day, Cleve- and bridge lines to St. ee , Arthur eg Neuhaus: and Dr. K, Conroy... ' © Members of the committee. étated that _ they will go.before the Hast. St. Louis Council with the slogan Baia: Serv- Ste.” aM E einy PASTOR WILL > BECOME ‘MISSIONARY IN. ANDIA “Rev. : Edwin Nicoll of mmanuel * Evangelical Lutheran Church Will id Sail in Few Days. ‘The Rev. Edwin Moll, 23 years old, of Immanuel Evangelical Luther- Chureh. ot ‘Granite. Gity, “will” start board of the of St. ‘Louis, ng in Society ‘Rev. Sictannaye ot is président. e abeignaaet of the Rev. Mn Moll g misslonaty work fulfills a life’s am- born in Australia and ‘Stockyards believe that-the. big-pack icles. tp Chill. for the poultryman who dresses. and paeks his own stock for shipment, as many will admit who recall the’ season of 1915 an@ 1914 That was the season when warm winte® weather Josses of thousands of dollars in spoiled poultry .carcasses that had been im- properly dressed, cooled or packed. . BSpecieliste in the: Department of Agri- culture at Washington state..that as the weather. thus far this fall:and win- ter has been. very similar to that of 1913, there is danger that losses may again occur from. the same cause. These specialists call..attention to a number of precautions,te be observed when the weather is not cold enough to keep the carcasses from decomposing if not han- dled properly. Many of these sugscs- tions may well be acted upon by poul- trymen, large or small, when killing. and dressing chickens, Following. is the ad- vice given: “Dont kill a. chicken, when the crop {is full “of feed. .Gtve.the. chicken only water for 24 houragbefore it is killed. teod in the crop;or in. the intestines of a dressed chicken causes loss of ila- ver and. hastens decay, which more. than offsets any. gain from extra waste, ‘Good bleeding is absolutely essential to a good appearance on the a arket aud retards decay. Circular 61 B.reau of Chemiatry, U. S. Department of Ag- riculture, explains the best methods of bleeding and ‘{éo0sening the feather muscles for dry picking. “Hang the chicken by both feet while picking. Hanging by one leg spoils the shape of the bird, Picking on the lap gets thé ‘skin dirty and uasteng decay. “Dry pick if possible. Scalding is par- ticularly undesirable, because it hastens decay. “Chill every dressed bird until the body température is below 3% degrees I. Never pack or ship an imperfectiy chilled bird. More decay is due to im- perfect chilling than to any other sin: gle faetor in dressing. Dry chill if pos- t t'Vor, “decay ‘sooner, will not. cold st. 2 eae to Send 20 Men- to Cover ? East si Louis .n One Day. Fire has mak recauti rer tig tied Shit “Tobin dre . alta’ oa ‘trom "3 Sa otters te to ce, one ay. ‘Their. oy “fading woud: ade: the - - eo o be: issued By whe ater nd pe: the State,” s “Te 8 WW RAG ‘RACE. WITH: STORK | Sdéd ‘in Alton” Atdea | to “Reach Chicago Relative. a: * vo Te —— Devoré, a traveling salesman, » and his wife, left, Alton po Pee 9 cg for | in a race with the stork, after o_o oh their trip by _ Alton Sat-{ barge ot where he is eins ° Beoow red care: for Paice ’ ‘where ‘the as satisfactorily as the dry chilled, ani are in every way mre undesirabl: on ry well-chilled goods in good condition, but they cannot chill warm.goods to a ),] sufficiently jow temperature, . “Pack in boxes or small kegs when- ever possible. A large barrel akes an undesirable package, because “when poultry is packed in large masses t crushes *he birds at the bottom. “Line all. packages with parchment | paper and cover the top of the poultry before the id ts put on. _ “Wrap every head. in suitable paper, 80 that blood from one bird will not ‘mar the appearance of another. "Never handle chickens roughly either b>fore or after killing. Rough handling causes bruises, broken bones, scarred skins and soft places in. the flesh. Un- due haste on the part-of.the killers and | packers, results.in lower: keeping quality and, poor, appearance of the, product. _“Piecework, which leads.to quantity rather. than quality ..of.. work. done, makes for lower prices on the market.”’ “These directions will apply with equal force to turkeys.” Charcoal a Great | Bird. Conditioner ’ Charcoal is a great conditioner for birds of all classes, ages and sizes. Its beneficial effects lie chiefly in correct- ing: digestive disorders. Thetfe is little er no food value in charcoal, but its good qualities as a conditioner make its ‘use ‘almost as ‘importarit as. certain + e08 élements. This is shown by the Yact that chickens crave it when they do not have accéss to any other ma- ‘tterlal to take its place. ‘When fed, churcoal should be. brokea ‘to’ fine pieces of, Sonvenient. size for the birds to. ‘swallow. . Some poultry men keep 6 4 constantly before, them in a ‘bmall box, either placed at a. height cannot get. in and scrate » ‘out, the contents or is covered with Other poultry men pre- + | fer to mix broken charcoal with the dry | ble will make good charcoal. mash fed in ho Any brush, corn, cobs, odds and ends ef wood or other trash that is combusti- This also is a very good means of getting rid of ‘guch accumulations. After raking it ‘n Rane woen Sah, 008, Ore be 5 and when t has reached the bright.coal stage, ; Das in tal Oe gendetng te. with , ,earth or throw water over. it, ‘burned | through the charcoal,,will be ; | ready to break up &nd turn ever to the If well Oe BF DONENS: | saa ie abet of lan el st of ot 2 re Tennes, #1 “1 é ons ) 10,4 Age | publi é 7 ; ‘ : : ee SO bene WO ne Er ‘Mild winter weather has its ‘ qangers| | caused |. sidle; chickens cooled in water lose: fla- the market, Refrigerator cars. will car-' small open frame of lath or| poultry wire. A cet ot ert DAR SUNDAY MORNING, CL LO GEL LOL OLE LEC LL LE LE OE AE EI eg LR OOO ON we ate ee A ET cm it REN nn i ea wre aceon teatathnepapmeatnapibnes A A IS te ' Combination of Beauty and Utility i in. Many Barnyards ee “AWHITE ROCK PULLER. My chickens are losing the féathers at the top of their heads. I have exam- ined them, but do not find any lice. Can you tell ine what the trouble is? Would it be advisable to mix tobacco dust and lime in the litter? I have 30 fowls and am feeding five pounds of cabbage cut quite fine daily, besides grain. Is thac too much?—C, 8., Bellevue, Ky. I can think of thtée ways in which your chickens might get bald on the top of their heads, but without seelng them I cannot tell what is the cause. It may be that there is some sort of parasite that is causing the difficulty, though lI ara inclined to doubt it, I should apply { some lice powder, anyway, to each of thie fowls. Your suggestion to mix tobacco dust and lime in the litter may be good. The trouble may be caused by feather eating. or. feather pulling—that is, one bird may pull the feathers from another’ bird. They. are most likely to. do this lower on the neck, however, This bad habit is often started by improper feed ing, the bird craving some kind of ani- mal food which is it not getting. The remedy is to separate the offender and to feed pretty Iberally of animal food. The trouble may be Caused by the male bird. Perhaps you have too many males with the females. I don’t belfeve that you can feed too much cabbage if you want to go to tne expense of. giving them all they will, eat. If they eat five pounds a day and! are eagér for it and the price of cab-: bage in your town is not too high, 1 think you do well to feed them five pounds &@ day, especially at this tine of the year when you aré trying’ to emp late CRE. production. | - ves Best to em the ‘Hen. I have. a hen with a growth on the back part of her neck about the size vt an egg. It is all blue. It does not, seen: to be attached to the neck proper. 1 believe it is a cancer. What can I d> about it? 1.don’t like to kill the hen if I can help it.—L. J. C., Stonington, Il. This is.a variety of disease in poultry for which.I would not recommend any |’ cure, chiefly because I don't know of} any. I.don't believe jt is possible to dof anything for this hen. The only reme- dy, I am sure, would be an operation, and I believe that would not be success- ful. While you «ay that you digiike to kill the hen, I think that ig the only wise course. to pursue in a case of this}. kind. | - Limberneck and. Ite Remedy. ' What. causes limberneck in chickens and what is.a remedy?—A. C. M.,. sini: oe is nat: diftioult ‘to. tel. what | ‘the aahia of limberneck iain. almogt every: case, but to suggest, 4. remedy. is pretty difficult. .. Limberneck,, is.nearly always onused. by. poison. taken in the. feed.. : it is practically the same as ‘ptomaine poison—in fact, I suppose that is pre- cisely. what-it is, I. am afraid that you have been feeding something that. was. off-color in quality. and would sug¢est that you think carefully about. what you Tite i Lt Ce L it Ue fe z nie 2 cool place and properly cared for. babe ‘two weeks old." question. It depends upon conditions. Eggs begin to deteriorate at once after they are laid: That means the sooner they are put in the incubator or under a hen after being laid, the better. An egg is better when it is one day old than when it fs three days old, but it eggs are strongly fertile—~and there is a difference in this,respect Letween them— they can bhe-kept.for.some time; if in a if you keep an egg in a temperature of ® or 60 degrees, where the air is good, and turn it once.a day it ought to hatch fairiy well when it is as much as .hree weeks old. Eggs are shipped from Eu- rope to America and from America to Europe and pretty. gaed hatches. result, but I shouldn't advise, under ordinary circumstances, that eggs be kept as ons as three weeks. Just how long they ee ey will keep I cannot say. 50 eggs from the same flock of hens at the end of three weeks or less, some oi fhem will hatch and some will not 4 would advise that you do not arrange’ ordinarily to incubate eggs after the,’ an — If you will take: ATR eee aus vaERCART 6, 1916, ° re: | ona 709999000000000000000908098 3 oe ‘Poultry. for Market A Mittie time and feed spent in put- ting extra weight on the’ birds to be marketed, not only means that many more pounds to he sold, but it adds to the quality and saleableness of the fowls. Watch a customer in a meat TP market ‘selecting a fowl for the Sunday | dinner and the fact will be demonstrat- 204, A plump, well-rounded bird may have too much fat on its carcass—that is,. more than the average housewife ‘cares to have on the fowl in prepar- ing “it for the table—but a certain amount of. gréase is Wanted, and this ‘fact, together with the mors Attractive appearance of the fowl, makes that par- ticular bird sell first; even though the price may be considérably “higher than that of its bony. neighbor. For quick fattening just prior to mar- keting the poultrymen at the Nebraska Agricultural College recommend 'a -ra- tion of 6 per cent, corn meal 20. per cent, low-grade flour ahd 20 per. cent middiings. This is mixed with skim mijk Te the consistency of a batter and feu morning and night. It is a good plan to starve the birds | for 12 hours before giving them the first of this feed. This will sharpen their appetites and give them a good start. They should be fattened for about two weeks in a-small peh or crate until ready for market or for killing.. These small pens deprive the fowls of exercise, which has the dou- ble advantage of making them take on weight more rapidly and the flesh also will be softer and mere. desirable for} Fatty tissue will be added} 4able use. between the muscle fibers, which is greatly desired by the cook becausé of the ““jufey” quality of the fowl when taken from the oven. | Cuban Government “Buys U, S. Chickens The Cuban Government recently bought 600 additional fine hens for the experiment station at Santiago de las Vegas, the order going to -a poultry farm in Pennsylvania. The lot consist- ed of 200 barred Plymouth Rocks, 00 white Leghorns and 200 ordinary Ply- mouth Rocks. This brings the total at the experiment station to about 200. The interest-in fine poultry raising in Cuba is decidedly on the increase. SS A Seal RN ‘Bulis Parcel Post EGG CARTON eapest and lightest contain ontgomery Ward Co.. or ” ite direct to .C. BULIS MFG. CO. 1129 ‘Ss. atth. ted eceeall ee See PHILO’ $ $I POULTRY BOOK 0c Telis all about the best way to handle poultry for the largest profita and how to make a brooder for 25c that will raise 2-ib. broilers in six weeks. Send 10 cents in stamps and five names and addresses of people interested. in poultry and I wfil send o System Book, postpaid, by with information about my Free mety Chick and Brooder offer. Cata- toxus eS. PHILO. 585 Lake St.. ELMIRA. N. ¥. mee return gpail. kor Stock and Pouliry {Dr LeGear's More eggs, faster growth noon & ultry is largely.a matter y chickens with good 5 Hl may The healthiest poultry, like people, need help at times; and the saf Dr. LeGear’s Poultry Powder estand surest tonic-remedy is ’ This is bees LeGear’ ® personal Knowledge years expert kno cs a Doctor of both sock tod pouly. | makes poultry feed give ae f meg deny Sarena Sey and keeps the = 25c be Fine poultry book ew. ' practice. Ask of forth Dr and get Dr. ‘s poultry. boo Dr, L., D; LeGear Medicine Co. 3 Howard San Prencace Word's Fair— they get se or ape If your Gomer cannot supply you with any ies,send us his name k free. Street, St. Louis, Me. sscaeueeie aj atetuationnl Postiry Sow. ws bile tate F een: POST-DISPATCH— Gentlemen : . oi-take pleasure inptestify | eiency of the saga in tat ving ~ tising medium. An “‘ad’* in your paper of | “the 26th-ult. brought 27 answers:from points as: far apart as Sprin if the North and fro ; rs every ize in betwee _Cofteyton, Mo. —————— * 7] aM & vi * - * - rt ? ae F « . “Paducah and Maysville, -Jronton and Richmond and ‘La Porte, Ind. in the East and Moline and Galésburg, Tl., on ovens . and cities Os | The POST-DISPATOH is a. wonder.” f (Signed) THOMAS CUNNING ag ale POO, and. eer to; ‘the effi-!! iJ an. adver- ‘Mo:,in thes Weat:g Bech la , inthe ‘Sou ie : * 525. Natok Meth ee ee and eS, ae 2 Yat a hoe 4 A I ae AIRS NE > “Bést'to Fatten | ’ = we eee * 4 — ea ~ *- ee eo ‘Quring the winter the whole flock is the condition of* seme farm poultry houses the marvel ia that there is more disease. such as reup, similar troubles. Most of these | are tightly closed at night, and ing in the morning one sees almost to suffocation. and bad, due to lack of ventilatt li-night ‘breathing of the birds ie oaded the air with moisture, and when the; cold air strikes them they fairiy steam. To turn them out into the cold in“that condition means to invite the whole ‘category. of diseases affecting the Teépiratory organs. To obviate thie difficulty in the case of the average farm flock the best plan would be not to build larger quarters but to reduce the size of the flock, cull- ing out the “boarders” and nonpreduc- ers. One of the best known authorities on scientific poultry raising says that if he were assigned the of making the farm poultry flocks of. this country dowble their return fn profits he would accomplish it by reducing the size of the average flock by one-half and. put- ting pure-bred males with those left. rer : “J ow POULTRY j amd BIRDS Solid agate, 10c line, minimem B00. WANTED BROODER Wtd.—Or .hover,. a pe safes. about a ee or -clase derrtistry. Sir a CANARY BIRDS. Wtd.—And guinea write’ price, nuniber, etc. Box N-56, 2S: GOCKERELS td.—Buff orpington cocker- sta Lg and desorip- ign ue } z AMES Wtd.—Of parties interested in = poultry; 35 varieties: catalogue free. tee. man Blumer Mo. i * Neeat ace og Five ill e a = Saree an: prov or wor u x M-214, Post-Dis tch. rah ck 7 oy TING sbocy Wid. AB ay il eoCo "FOR. SALE: BABY CHICKS—Fer sale; all the:time from sash ween - tee By ial white leghorns our 8 alty; mixed chieks $10 P00: a less than 25 chicks to a actingle shipment; send for our large free ultry catalogue, St. Louis Seed Co., 409 Washington ave, Leuis, Mo. HAN AMS—For sale; bull cochins and porto ,FiegRs. . 3419 Oregon av. .Kinlocn, Victor BOWER’S CEL Olney, tin. setting brahim sale; SROODER —t! or =a y rerfect condition; ag 240" Ro Eg Hartford. st. gx Cypher incubator for less call at first house BUY: by 160-eg ‘than half its. vatue: west of Marvin Park station on st. Charies électric line: take car at Wellston;: —— ex- change for chickens. K. CANARY Bt BIRDS —-For sale; pair, a breed- ng ca CANARY Al AND CAGE—For wale; $2; € tins ducks Te a oe sale. male and female. 8213 Meramec. ” r sale, —. = as CANARIBS—For will. take gemmale Grand av. CANARIES—PFor sale, fine mated a i take females as part ane 1446 N nd av. CANARIES—For gale, pheasants, Pay ~1q Sho 31 CHICK ENS—For cals, b minorcas, wo ro apinaabien Sed white wyandottes; ‘pullets, cockereis, Forest 397. CHICKENS—For sale, silver-laced dotte cockerels, hens end pullets. J. Gartenbac 4 . Ca a ane—e ee saie: wyandottes, silver sth’ We ve old and youba, see them. 10 N, st. CHICKENS—For sale, white opringtos hens, store ont cockersia. Kellers atrain. HICK SNE LF or sale, tho Jc) roughbred silver- laced wyandotte cockers: puliets. J. A. Clark Nirk Ww . \K aN S-—For ———s minorca, pone and saate.” ” cheap. Oo W. 408 Chouteau. iNS—For saie: white } hens strain, aaa ‘cockereis for breeders; wy Marshall 1 CHICKEN iar sale, s. &. rece, one wyan- c. , ~y ‘gale, imported omie Ger $95 "Searnet ae Pikfaicon! Sawa CHICKEN RANCH—For ssle, in Webster, including houses Mesa cost more than price —agre tor ent -terma if wanted. E. G 1000 Ohestnut or Cc aieK NS—Fo 7 barred p rocks, are a prize-winning $3; in season, ) tor 2 ite. ae; , a Pe Galesher Sikeston CHICKENS —For from wwiltote bred to pens 7 ib. rocks; pga i Siteaten vfo. CHIC S—For sale; s. from dark rich ge laying strain, rsball sikeste CHICKENS— St. Louis eget route, = will sell W. We — hite wre engs, $1.50 os SOW! . ae Cok Tei te “a cal i nen 7) Ic ih cornish hatching. 6571. eg © 2 lice: exnibttion on peng, ved “cookerela @ y Dallets, feghorns, vant show. St. nar les elect “iprea, to lay: € sale, liy ma ay $7.00 hundred; Cc OK aie wt: SOOT. Ba Versi 25 TNF oe rs sale; barred " ‘ ey ’ Fay? direct 4 v¢ i aw aa ’ . gf G. Thompson, 7 aah bene ule ROG i y RELS- . forced to roost in the housé, and from} rc ser itting gp hg (Beate ag ee 4 nning stock. C. Iknap, 4747 De r 8088L. 2, Zimmermann, gas, bath, in ~ood Sontitiat’ ie bargain. sale; end ie besron ocks; will also sell oF ex = w fing homer pigeons. Lindell land, (c) Coc ag a prize-winning rhode oP age sy: or peices 10 years os my ick ot mo. reds exclusively. t, Puxico, ab bu uta e le ‘ee one donee on and ae. 2 a Fyier - puilets, white lay- 4729 white Sardis ons (99) sale; silver and 8 fine th per. setting ; Les, tes, Wwinne gli Golunabie. an _bubl - “> sale; choice, --s c golden on, $8; booking now, gg Ideal Poultry ety BB. Fish vas, let strain barred ply- $3. each; my birds RR shown; write me your wants; eggs for 80; satietsote guaran n Chester, Ill. r nae: hens and hatching eggs: barred “+ gy, Pg and brown leghoriis. 7 oO. money fending highesriced feed to peor ay n Pp ee poor - money feed Aontes trap nest and male ohn L. Junod, aie best litter for little is cut when = ~~ age : paige Wash: co) ’ R-For sale; it is the best litter brooders that money clewnt is cut when it is eM large package . Seed "Wwashinaton av., St. Louis, Co., 41 CHICKEN up is @ con- tagious disease, but it can be successfull vercome with CONKEY’S ROUP REMED t it in the drinking water for both sick and an irds. A good preventive, too. Getea pomnee. St. touia ed Co., 411 Washing- ton av. DEAK ES Kee Eor 8 sale; fine white muscovy. OC. Pennsylvania. ’ DUCKS—For sale. my entire tlock of white plymouth rocks and 1. r. ducks: prize win- ners ren : priced reasonable for quick Wm. Me taler, Fredericktow o. or oe. Pekin, winners at St. . es. breeders: 50 ~ Kirkwood I125J; Highlands. Mo. barred . 6623 Hoffman av. ompson’s imperial ring- tL. 8736 EGG sale, Th let barred rocks, direct 4 ebert. (c99) EGGS—For sale, rhode island, 86 100, 15 for $1; white orpingtons, $1.50. 2446 N. Taylor For sale: for. hatching: white wyan- r settin enton 514 50c per pecting: , Webst chicks, because Se hog $3" full ot gy me ag “st “Louis, rocks, Bradley *GGS8— dotte; winter layers; $1 per hundred... 6001 Easton. EGG or sale; s. c. r. red, also duck eggs. 872 Atalanta av. Groves. EGGS—For sale, $1 per setting; S926GA Lee. EGGS—For sale. for hatching. from heavy laying 8. ¢. reds; for 16: fertility guar- Central 9761X. —e also er guaranteed brown leghorn, mail orders delivered. ¥o 45¢ denen: 15 for hatchine: a For sale: reds. EGGs— 7720 Suffoik av., 1635. 8. Vandeventer or means. Mo. EGGS—For =: d $850 — eh en as i ons; 32 an = ee het Sai Cm he car west to “5800 Bel aaa ” hatching, all leading vcictiee Th an uantities. Loui o., 7 washington ov. tLe S-—$1 a setting, from select s. i. reds, bred to lay: table poo 40c ne osen. 26382 S. Jefferson av. 5 ‘| EGGS—For sale: white orpington 1.50 for 5. See my -stock. 6111 North Market ; Delinar 3590R. EGGS—For sale: r. i. red, pekin duck, ot per setting. $6 per hundred; setting hens, 1.50 each. 9800 S. Broadway. g— ‘getting eges, 6. Cc. Ww. leg- horns, winter, iayers; also few orn 371 thoroughbred silver-laced y i ayy finest show stock; reasonable. 4530 Easton, aa (99) S—For sale, i. for pase : ajee hens and a’ patiete! an im Oe - : g reco er al ra mo 84 u Odell. Grand 2386W. gale: select heavy-laying s. i. reds; “healthy, Rit stock; eg For sale, Mle from ~ farm, Yt and $1.25 setting, $4, $5.50 fertility guaranteed. H “3 per 100 gaie. E. -per 100; rd st. sale, barred plymouth racks, $1 for aa also stock for 7 Miller. aoe the Delmar } 542L. EGG or sale, for hatching, Tyrrell’s reds, made great winning at St. Louis Col liseum and county show, erpnte first saainieal and first antl fourth pullet. Jennings rd. ata sale, wor plym@uth rocks, as. a excellent layers, $1. per 15; fer- tality: guaranteed. Julian. Cabany c EGGSe-For sale; barron s. c. ite; also ec. brown leghorns; both A layers; $i r 16: aad guaranteed. 5882 Julian. G sale; s. c. biack minorca, for Retohing, from Me ter mer “or now A 2 * exclusive ponitewes — free. Da nd y take | ¢ IGEONS ed , aa PI wb pair or gH. Store, se ay gale, mt... pairs; 144-egg r and ; > at, r oiumne J rOULTRY—Fe _wrels 6 to POULTRS —Fe and 5 pullet heen "eat ¥—-For sale, all young stock; bargain; "7 moving. ' Brillian ’ QUT uTR —! foe A ar x. Ed son ss 7 ‘> POU LTRY—¥or cpp nd laying puile pingt D birds: 8 hens ane POULTRY— on Lae wa Fat Wik stnibtion cock: alsc setting. Joe Metz, rerland. Cab 00 Botanical av. re) POUL Syracus¢ POULTRY —For sale, — comb fr ter brooder system. to Newport av.. Frisco station. ‘st An 7720 Suffolk _ Shr POU TRY— er * — —— Wokattke al or Cite, re FtC ae oT lets, ris $. Leas i va- Bird * Cyphers incubator teh 4 Bier a tee ps Pisces i= 3 barred oe pas Hemmel, ey W. PULLETS—fFor a of Coliseum ‘ choice white eat , $1 St. John’s, ete per marae ROOSTER-—-For ale; b year- -o] al 070 F ROOSTE R—F er, good st ROOSTER— gan. chickens; fine stock; 1500 SITTING HENS—PFor $1 each. i ; silver wyandot for hatch h F ter lays and blue ribbon ; nea win oe i a ae teen deve and 8t. Louis County shows, $2 poe $3 per 15, ‘a vinsisende 10,906 Riverview drive. For e, hatching brews and white st ay neg exes and baby _ cheese. orns, highly develo ; heavy for clre prices very reasonabie. Write rs The Leghorn a Farm, Clayton, ° - - 4 nd ; : ' a ; ai ying, 3 For oe oar By" Bn ao 7 FENS—Por sale, 5 wh mio } oar "and er: 5 plymou . waite a doz., leviile, “ti 7 ¢. are erat ‘¢ ; =o BBR peng plymou BOOK my ay 5 ae, layers. coments nd hens lso rabbits ; 6522 Odeil av OOSTE RS— sale, oe red to the skin: Mayhood stram, fia Mor-

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a at aa * me % ee :. Bs tpl Tord FES z sone ~ ¥ z _ . 4 ’ poe ie: Om asa 7 ¥ £; eye SE mae eS 3 Aas enh Brae oo Nie eS oe eas ig Re Pix Si oytee See pry tds a5 Nniy Chen a 54 CF EU LS. Bin S See oe oe idee Ree Wek net! en erok WS Scag tee gh ay Bae a die, roa ii ee ae it Uy Para ee es ioe ee cas d PRES TL Me eee Ty neceiper SRY org : St cate ae . VERN St a SS a A Sit i A a aa as aa ad As CR a Rie I TAS Se SS A Re ik MATS OR Ie CO Ne. Oe OMY I FOP as Perron ee hae ae Feels ae ae me= eera. geteates MSA Biases x A in ahh ally iid Hireentaitini ore reas + aR nari te ee oe - 4, in one of the attrac- Bites adjacent to the city for a ss residential ie Leorge Real Estate Co. is ya ready mr-~ * for. ex high- it is building in For- @ new subdivision extend- Saget Pennsylvania avenue, sg ‘Washington wa la ij fae af LI I OTT ee Ee email nal SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ’6,:1916. are" LLL LLL O OS ee A AE —EEE—————— nnn New Home of Ansariean ‘Bakery ‘Co. ‘President: in Process of Erection on Flora Boulevard. CLOTHING CONCERN ‘CLOSES LEASE FOR BROADWAY HOME Expansion Is Basis for That and Several Similar Transactions During the Past Week. The demand for quarters in the busi- ness districts of St. Louis on the part of expanding interests was a noteworthy feature of the past week. The Mark Clothing Co. leased, through Howard Gambrill, the four-story and basement building at 712 North Broad- way, of which Theophilus Conzelman, second vice president of the Crunden- Martin Woodenware Co., is the owner. The building is being altered to con- form with the requirements of the cloth- ing company, which is enjoying a steady increase in business. Cornet & Zeibig, in connection with Papin & Tontrup, have leased to Fran- cis D. Healy the two-story building at Til Locust street, owned by the Shap- ley estate. Healy has been in the art supply business for more than 30 years on South Broadway, and the. more cen- tral location has been acquired to fa- cilitate the dispatch of his expanding business. Addition to Fire Insurance List. The McNair & Harris Real Estate Co. leased four offices in the Mermod- Jaceard building to the Illinois Fire Insurance Co. of Chicago. Space was also leased in this build. ing, of which the McNair & Harris Co. is exclusive agents, to the Egyp- tian Coal and Mining Co.; the Meek Milling Co. of Marissa, Ill, and to the Bennett Register ind Printing Co, of Libson, O. A number of tenants have increased their space in the ‘iteometSancena |** ea while others are preparing to Oo 80. The Simmons Saddlery Co, leased, through the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co., the fourth and fifth floors of the building at §13-15 Spruce street, to be used in the manufacture of saddles and kindred products. The two floors con- tain about 7500 square feet. Growth of the concern’s business made necessary additional space for factory purposes. Cafeteria Co. Expands. The Village Inn Cafeteria Co, of St. Louis and Chicago has leased the base- ment of the Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive streéts, from the Carleton Building Co., and has opened a new cafeteria in that location. The lease is of 10 years’ duration. This new Village Inn will be the third that the company has in St. Louls. The other two are located at &4 Pine street and at 6283 Locust street. The location at Sixth and Olive streets is-one that was bid for by a number of firms. The growing popularity of the cafeteria service plan is shown by the eagerness to obtain locations at busy corners. Last year the two Village Inn cafeterias served a total number of peo- ple equal to the population of this city, according to the management. Apartment Houses to Cost $80,000. Work will be started this week on two six-family apartment houses on the north side of Westminster ners UO near DeBaliviere avenue. They are to be erected at a cost of about $80,- a sleeping Stethhteerniann Realty Co. handled the sale and ge finance and manage/| ou : 3 oH it and municipal im- si 5 il and ‘on Grace, both g : HH Te i NORTH PARKVIEW LOTS ARE T0 GO AT A rumber now in operation and their} porch. The Andersgon- SPECIAL SALE John S. Harris Will Close Out $500,000 Holdings of Del- mar Improvement Company—Former Site of Racetrack Is Restricted. All the unsold lots in the original subdivision of North Parkview addition which lies west of Skinker road and north of Delmar avenue, and which are worth approximately $500,000, will be closed out in a special sale under super- vision of John 8S. Harris, it was an- nounced yesterday by Louis A. Cella, president of the Delmar Improvement Co., owner of the subdivision. Harris has a notable record of sales of this character, Hillcrest, the Country Club and other high-class tracts having been disposed of under his direction. The special sale is to be held to con- vert into cash the undivided interests in the Delmar I:nprovement Co. While the ground wili be sold to the highest bidder, it will not strictly be put on the auction block. Former Site of Racetrack. The land, formerly the site of the’ Delmar racetrack and opposite Park- view, was improved three years or more ago, and about one-third of the lots was sold by auction, under manage- ment of Harris, for $250,000. Mhe company, according to Harria, has made no effort to dispose of the remaining two-thirds of the property. The lots sold et the auction have, in many instances been built up with handsome apartment buildings and with | dwellings which have set a high stand- ard for the subdivision. The special sale, Harris declared, will offer unpreceder.ted. opportunities to speculators ana investors, as well as to builders vf apartments and flats. The location of North Parkview is de- clared to ve its best recommendation to builders, investors and speculators. All the lots un the north 6146 of the subdivision wlll be sold on small cash menthly payments. The improvements, all made and paid for, consist of Tel- ford streets, granitoid walks, curbs and gutters, electric lights, and an ample sewerage system. The subdivision has daily mail delivery, city telephone serv- ice and is near some of the best West End stores. Subdivision Is Restricted. The restrictions of the subdivision are declared to be such as to ingyre its growth on an attractive scale. Harris has just returned from Okla- homa, where he held an eight weexs’ sale, closing out one of the largest sub- divisions .n Tulsa. The Nortn Parkview headquarters wi.! be open Monday from 8 a. m. till 8 p. m., where plats and full information can be obtainei. Automobiles will con- vey prospective purchasers to and from the ground. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports tha with bvrsiness conditions becoming steadily more settled and money easier than it has been for some time, many people are in- vesting their money in real estate, whicia is always consider a safe and substantial investment. The Trust company has a well- informed reliable corps ry ey who are at times ready and anxious to in the market for desirable real mong sales closed by the Trust company Paes the past week or 10 days are the follow- formerly poe i by the St. Peas. Yeu Soraitic Club has been the scene of ae notable political og socia! th gs. is located in the heart of e city, in close proximity to the great commercial center of the middle West nd, and its future usefulness will no doubt re- flect credit on its past. Wwil- for account of Robert J. cane pelep om _ Th ased for his wal ap. sore - yw S the Roman Cath- ye of va- the heat Lule ob Fran- cisco This property locate? at the intersection of sco’s tracks with the Wabash Ratirona in St. Louis County, and was purchased to provide room for an improved crossing or the Wabash road by the Frisc o. iso sold for account of the Lape age g.4 he a S property was ‘for Also cage A gk om for "account of Michael Hines —_ wife to Fiora Leitz, 1120 Lawn avé- a six hw semi-bungalow residence, wit tile ae hardwood floors bookcases and ¢ = wie ge. cope was i Lawn avenue is dhe of *t © ee of the city = me oor on both sides of athe or — with- in the last A and one-half y ad for M. Linton - FRENCH LICK SPRINGS Egan ay 4 “Poisons generated in the in- testines and absorbed into the blood are the chief causes of the majority of human ills, incl chronic heart disease, hardening jof the arteries and most kinds o headac Prof. Elie Metchnitef, F. R. C. ibs, Director, Pasteur Institute and wane — the fo Prize, 1908, with his "‘Prolongaton of Life."”~ tic . oh oe See se — roe aR ‘vies away waste SEoue neon ¢ There is | a dial seem more § 3 eae > re * Sigs, PO Pye Wis nu Sees PR PR PL ay eT TPT: . r ell Serie 3 < ’ 3 . Pe ate Bakes oo Ye We ‘oe ys ae \, gh AMR Ci ees eee ae © es at Se ea bee € {s . ay ERS SY a LES eRe Boe Spee ae 2 Bakers,

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‘20 -or' AQ plos weeq -peoy pus oldu eouepyss -LMspusy 18 38 Aj5200d0I1g : : 8 @ S ) P St eeuL -qns jsOur ey} JO Suyyuesoidels ze 0} ou} ety ie eet Rene oe ee : " 4 . a ya X od *¥ Pon aa ml wid “> ih te? 2 4 *- er, ‘ - “me oT LOUIS, MO, SP Ry tne Ch get Am SRR o> A RONG paras ae - Shot One POSS “\nexGvepeeegp ore t PR ECER oR Gut Be o* af S8 mM #) age aae APS yet ms * oa y 2S, oe Te a ae ae ve ae a rit « ‘sci CWS IONIC *peqiosqs Aj? Ajddns ey} Zujyad “SOj}puy ey} ‘sZulp IQ} SCLQBlpeas Ps AL@ALIBIBdWeD UT | Ts drawing by F. Matania, most success "el ow ‘oui OUL eUO sf “3003 OOT J -Bujyysea ul 2uyp peddinbe pus pe3 ‘eguemjzuds FI 80g} esjaduzo0o “pling jucujsede “GAB O[[JAIOATS) *e3u;yi jo s9us10 pezueseides “oD se F1SYGeq uO OF ——— ~ abe L * & ful of all English ‘‘war artists,’’ is illustrative of incidents that lighten the gloom over many @ home in England, Soldiers who can be spared from the trenches are often permitted to go home for a few days, — never time to send word ahead. Y.M.C, A. agents help them on their way. The first intimation of the unexpected hep usually is when there i is a ring at the door and scmehety: goes forward to find a martial relative beaming on the ¢

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) 1 ‘aor @oTAIOS 4s0q I te , Titepdreds ped d :" a ) Koo « paar s fe ay oN {ty aes ad Pose a: ‘ EINE. otee Ri os, Be i Re LO Ma Pe Dea Seren “ty 4s, “ty . J +f, i r ¥ A>, Mate, w ERR yo es aA Loe . as Russians Using a Portable Searchlight on the Eastern Front ° ; HE searchlight is placed tipon a small cart which can be drawn by one horse. When the loéation is deter- |. Mined upon, it is only necessary to elevate it in the manner.shown in the picture and connect it to a . When arranged for traveling, the ladder-like supports rest along the shafts. It can be con ‘with a telephone line so that light, trenches and battery can rapidly communicate. The drawing is } Dodd from; photographic material. ‘ ay «en, we a 12 3 ts 7 P os s v4 va ee oe oe: ele Ue OVE: ee Te ve PR TR Raps, etait ge xe: > — Ce a “ Ton oe Riot Uleee ee ee a Pe en me. ——s ne a ee a diane eit - ~ t aa iy . Mali Hy) a Bice eae) a Fe ns ; _ - y ee es ? iard bf aor a a a Pie tas % f . ” iu alr soe" ; x } 4 ¥ iy ca ae , ‘ Pi f Mee ee ; oe Py ; paths io,,” f ve! aha, Piecep us . “ 7 “ Aa is ¥ Stier ke . a of ay 5 ' Pk ee only * es grt ¢ ( ; : Cae

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$ Re % 7 * a ae ° F . ‘ eter 3 5 hate Oak ce Soe gee ++ Danae - g@ LTERNATE pathos and humor, but always 5 vivid human nature, mark the adventures of these Russian Jews who have left _— °* their native village and stolen across the . sities to Lemberg, on their long way to the _ Promised land of America. The young lad Muttel, . brimming over with animal spirits, is telling the EMBERG is nothing like Brody. First of all, take the city itself—clean, broad, neat, beautiful. It captures your eye! Of course, there are a few in Lemberg like the streets in Brody, where you have to wear rubber boots in summer, and hold your nose. But for them, there is a garden in the city, open to everybody, even goats. all the streets, and nobody says them. And the people? Gold and mamma says there is as- much dif- between Brody and Lemberg as between brother Elihu says he is sorry first, when you cross the bor- to Lemberg. It ought to be just the Our Chum Pini explains to him that is very reason why Lemberg is better than because it is further from the border, and America. So Elihu says to him: “A Where is Lemberg and where is America!” answers that when it comes to cities Elihu for the present, take lessons from him, be- he has studied geography. So my brother says: you 3 ed as i, RM RE ; a s Sheet 2 er ee " At we) ae ae a3 Site " ee: Be 3 ‘ Nias ae . ' Me ry ao BY So” aoe 3 . # ae ¥ t: i —_ Sits hg z . : 2 sf 6; Pas, Re wo St Fa > at , pet % cS. nh eee eee . ‘ = - F Te) aL . = b q v i ‘ is y ¥ rs : * os i i 7 : ’ oF Bae op * She vd . se aes Se = — x ee 2) n oe er He have studied geography, then just tell Where is the Committee for Emigrants? Anybody that has studied geography ought to Know everything.” ~ $o my brother Elihu says to Pini and we begin af "— S a y know all right, but they don’t want to So my sister-in-law Brocha passes judgment. _ Nothing suits her. She finds fault with Lemberg: The streets are too broad! Our chum Pini’s wife What She recalls how we speak of “Cracow and Lemberg” back home. If a person eats something sour he says: “It is so sour that I can see Cracow and Lemberg.” Or if he gives ~& Man a good slap he says: “He saw Cracow ‘and Lemberg.” E have found out where the committee is. -In a tall building with a red roof. First you have to stand outside a little while—no, a long while. Then they open the door. You have to climb stairs. When you get up you meet a lot of people, mostly our Russian Jews. “Emigrants” they are called here. Almost all of them are hun- gry, and all have little nursing children. They are told to come tomorrow. The next day they are told again to come tomorrow. - My mamma gets acquainted with a lot of women. Each one of them has had a different misfortune. Comparing her misfortune with their misfortunes, she finds, she says, that, after all, she is lucky! _ Many of them have fied from pogroms. The stories they tell! + ‘They are all going to America and none of them ' has any money for expenses. Many of them will be sent back home. Some of them are given work here. Others are packed off to Cracow. The real committee, they say, is there.. ‘What is this committee, then? The emigrants . don’t know, themselves. They are told to come tomorrow, so they come. Where is the commit- tee? Why, this is the committee. Who is the be committee? They should know as much about * trouble! A tall man, with a pitted face and with _ ‘Kind, laughing eyes, enters. . “Here, this is one of the committee,” the emi- “He is.a doctor.” doctor ‘with the kind, laughing eyes, sits Every minute a different emi- Hilal HA if} aa” . ie Fae re tee $ 5, rt ad nS ee reat 1 ee Se . mT rete® <5 aa! HH noe g oe y breakfast has just come. Eat it.” or says, with his kind, laughing eyes, to the breakfast which has just come. little white buns. He tells them he he says. He gives the emigrants his pot l . NVWOH ONIDNOTO€dd NI OINHIOS. SSHWOOUd FHL ‘My mamma the kind doctor her story from the beginning. Then my brother Elihu and our chum Pini tell it in turns, only different. Then my sister-in-law tells the same story again, but a little different. Finally the kind doctor says, ‘Tell me in a few words, what do you want?’ ” breakfast. What can he do, one person, alone? The emigrants thank him. They say they are not asking for themselves, but for their children, poor little things. ; | “Well, bring your children here!” the doctor says and winks to us with his kind, laughing eyes. “What do you want?” he asks us. Y mamma steps up to the kind doctor with the laughing eyes and begins to tell him her story from the beginning. That she had a husband; her husband was a Chazan (Cantor), and was sick and sick; that finally he died, leaving her a widow with two children, one hardly more than an infant (that means me) and one a little older; so she married the older one off, slipped him into a Schmaltz grub (pit containing the fat of the land): but the Schmaltz (fat) ran out, the grub (pit) was left; and ner son’s rich father-in- law failed, and her son must serve in the army——— “Mamma, where have you wandered?” So my brother Elihu breaks in, and plants him- self beside the doctor and starts to tell the very same story, only a little different. He begins: “Yes—army or no army, we are going, you understand, to America. That is, | and my mamma and my wife and a little brother (that means me) and that young man over there (he points to Pini) is going, too, you understand, with us. We had to get across the border. So we came, you uuderstand, to the border. And because we had no passports, you understand, and because both of us would have to do military service”’——— “Oh, just let me tell him,” our Cham Pini bursts out, pushing my brother Elihu aside. He tells the very same story, only a little dif- ferent. What a pity! At this point the beautiful words had only started to come. Our chum Pini was just beginning to shake them out. He was warm- ing up. So the doctor has to break in right in the middie! He gulps a swallow of coffee and calls out to Pini, with a smile: “Tell me, what do you want?” So my brother Elihu steps forward again and says to Pini: “Why should you have a habit of talking beside the mark?” ‘ That makes- our chum Pini mad. I know it, because he turns aside, gets caught in his own feet, and cries out crossly: . “Do you talk any better? Then talk yourself!” And my brother Elihu goes over to the table and tells the story again, in brief. P 4 ELL,” says my brother Elihu, “we came, you understand, to he border. Having come to the border, we began to deal, you under- stand, with the agents. And the agents, you know, are great rascals, so they began to run after us pell mell, to die for trouble, to threaten us, until a woman.came along, you understand, an intelligent, an honest, a pious, a Kosher woman, and made a bargain with us, you understand. She undertook to pack us across the border, all of us first, and our baggage later. So she gave us, the woman, you understand, two Goyim guards, you understand”’—— “So soon? Just see! He is through already with the Goyim!” my sister-inlaw Brocha bursts out. My brother Elihu pushes her away but she in- sists on telling the story herself. Really the same story, only a little different: How the woman told us to go and go until we would see a little hill; from the hill we should turn to the right and go and go until we came to another little hill. Then we should turn to the left from fhat hill and go and go until we came to an inn. One of us should enter the inn, where he would find two Goyim drinking brandy. He should go over to the Goyim and whisper only one word. The doctor interrupted her: “Do you know. what I will tell you, my dear woman? I have a habit of fainting, too! Tell me in a few words: What do you want?” So my mamma steps forward again, and some such conversation as this follows between her and the doctor: : “You want to hear our story in a few words? Our things have' been stolen.” “What things?’’. “The bedding: Two feather beds, four pillows, large ones, and two more large pillows, and three little ‘rascals.’ ” “Is that all?” “No, there were LE lS Cg a old ones and one new one and a couple of dresses and a . silk shawl, and”—— “That isn’t what I mean. Is this the only mis- fortune you have had?” “What more do you want?” “] mean, what do you need?” “Bedding.” “Ts that all?” “Isn’t that enough for you?’ “And you have tickets? You have money?’ “We can’t complain. We have tickets for the ship, and money for fare.” “Then you are well off, thank God! I envy you. Let’s change places. Don’t thing lam jok- ing! I am in dead earnest. Here, take my emi- grants, take my committee, and give me your tickets. I'll start for America this very day. What can I do here, one person, alone, with so many poor people?” The doctor is—we don’t know what he is, our- selves. So we have decided, and we don’t want to fool around here any longer. My brother Elihu says it was a waste of money to come to Lemberg. We had better go to Cracow now. A lot of emi- grants go to Cracow. Let us imagine we are emigrants, too. “As long as we are in Lemberg we must go to Cracow, too,” says our chum Pini. “So there we can say ‘Cracow and Lemberg?’ ” his wife Taibel asks. Good-by! We are off to Cracow!

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~— i 3 eo) * AT = ku tod) “sst ue au.no# ‘oupuerorTy,, “TY, 9]04a oqi-—eynpsodns “nok 3zago oF ‘“no{So] WRye0,7 OUT Jo MOEN ap ~ a ‘suapmoys S]q pes#niys vuusIeg $2]}1} 910M [[}IS eABy |. {HOVq soquivj 08 eure Seisee <a URE UL ae .j@nQquUInG a1oul ON jou | WnPE “A]TeIIOZO}"O NOs Buyyys; a1} -jvep sum 7 TYSNOg) | ‘OFe Sivek GoIgR ‘ou ‘ou ‘ON ‘peeiq 104)}0 OU 1¥e 0) Uvem pue ime | OM OU YSB ROX ‘SulNUe?Z _— 731% Buyer} ge resene ee . ogot B BUM ‘osqof © eye “UO s «es (1N3IS JO yno ynd pue poling pwe pep e1nox j2@1] nos SB UuoOs Sy _plnos = o eee —_— ‘% *, aoa wont ef ; aS —s it to kyle. eae pathy ay: — amy fet th tne sopeed tnt whispered. “There will be food for the grappling irons tonight!” I shuddered violently, for, without Smith’s words, | knew that a bloody deed had been done in that house within a few yards of where we stood. In the new silence I could hear the drip, drip, drip of the rain outside the window; then a steam siren hoot- ed dismally upon the river, and I thought how the screw “Have you someone waiting?” whispered Smith eag- erly. “How long was I insensible?” “About half an hour.” “Then the cabman will be waiting.” “Have you a whistle with you?” I felt in my coat pocket. “Yes,” I reported. “Good! Then we will take a chance.” Again we slipped out into the paseage and began a stealthy progress to the west. Ten paces amid absolute darkness and we found ourselves abreast of a branch corridor. At the further end, through a kind of little window, a dim light shone. . “See if you can find the trap,” whispered Smith; “light your lamp.” I directed the ray of the pocket lamp upon the floor, and there at my feet was a square wooden trap. As I stooped to examine it, I glanced back, painfully, over my shoulder—and saw Nayland Smith tiptoeing away from me along the passage toward the light. Inwardly I cursed his folly, but the temptation to peep in at that little window proved too strong for me, as it had proved too strong for him. Fearful that some board would creak beneath my tread, I followed; and side by side we two crouched looking into a small rectangular room. It was a bare and cheerless apartment with unpapered walls and car- petless floor. A table and a chair constituted the sole furniture. Seated in the chair, with his back toward us, was a portly Chinaman who wore a yellow silken robe. His face it was impossible to see, but he was beating his fist upon the table, and pouring out a torrent of words in a thin, piping voice. So much I perceived at a glance, then, into view at the distant end of the room, paced a tall, high-shouldered figure—a figure unforgettable, at once imposing and dreadful, stately and sinister. With the long, bony hands behind him, fingers twin- ing and intertwining serpentinely, and with the pointed chin resting on the breast of the yellow robe, so that the light from the lamp swinging in the center of the ceiling gleamed upon the great, dome-like brow, this tall man paced somberly from left to right. He cast a sidelong, venomous glance at the voluble speaker out of half-shut eyes. In the act they seemed to light up as with an internal luminance; momentarily they sparkled like emeralds; then their brilliance was filmed over as are the eyes of a bird of prey when the membrane is lowered. My blood seemed to chill, and my heart to double its pulsations; beside me, Smith was breathing more rap- idly than usual. I knew now the explanation of the feeling which had claimed me when first I had de- seended the stone stairs. I knew what it was that hung like a miasma over that house. It was the aura, the glamor, which radiated from this wonderful and evil man as light radiates from radium. [It was the vril, the force of Dr. Fu-Manchu. I began to move away from the window. But Smith held my wrist as in a vise. He was listening raptly to the torrential speech of the Chinaman, who sat in the chair, and I perceived in his eyes the light of a sudden comprehension. As the tall figure of the Chimese doctor came pacing into view again, Smith, his head below the level of the window, pushed me gently along the passage. Regaining the site of the trap, he whispered to me: “We owe our lives, Petrie, to the national childish- riess of the Chinese! A race of ancestor worshipers is capable of anything, and Dr. Fu-Manchu, the dreadful being who has rained terror.upon Europe, stands in im- minent peril of disgrace for having lost a decoration.” “What do you mean, Smith?” | “TI mean that this is no time for delay, Petrie! Here, unless I am greatly mistaken, lies the rope by means of which you made your entrance. It shall be your means of exit. Open the trap!” Handing the lamp to Smith, I stooped and carefully raised the trapdoor. At which moment a singular and dramatic thing happened. A soft, musical voice—the voice of my dreams!— spoke. “Not that way! Oh, God, not~that, way!” In my surprise and confusion I all but let the trap fall, but I retained sufficient presence of mind to re- -place it gently. Standing upright, I turned * * * and there, with her little jeweled hand resting upon Smith’s arm, stood Karamaneh! In all of my experience of him, I had never seen Nay- land Smith so utterly perplexed. Between anger, dis- trust, dismay, he wavered; and each passing emotion was written legibly upon the lean, bronzed features. Rigid with surprise, he stared at the beautiful face of the girl. She, although her hand still rested upon Smith’s arm, had her dark eyes turned upon me with the same enigmatical expression. Her lips were slightly ‘parted, and her breast heaved tumultuously. : This 10 seconds of silence in which we three stood looking at one another encompassed the ‘whole gamut of aa emotion. The sitence was broken by Karama- "They will be coming back that way!" she whispered, ee pri in the ete) pa eng - £2 Le I AL _ 2 AA emt oa a. ede es gy ey riba ee ibasr ann: wet the trap descended with a heard the thud of his body on the stone stairs Karamaneh fled along one of the as a bird, and disappeared—as Dr. Fu- Manchu, his top lip drawn up above his teeth in the jackal, appeared from the other. Smith in a voice that rose almost “this way!” and he led toward the roof the steps. dashed with panic swiftness, only to find that this retreat also was cut off. Dimly visible in the dark- Smith and’ I turned, together. The trap was raised again, and thé Burman, who had helped to tie me, was just scrambling up beside Dr. Fu-Manchu, who stood there watching us, a shadowy, sinister figure. “The game’s up, Petrie!” muttered Smith. been a long fight, but Fu-Manchu wins!” “Not entirely!” I cried. I whipped the police whistle from my pocket and raised it to my lips; but, brief as the interval had been, the dacoits were upon me. A sinewy brown arm shot over my shoulder, and the whistle was dashed from my grasp. Then came a whirl of maelstrom fighting, with Smith and myself ever sinking lower amid a whirpool, as it seemed, of blood-lustful eyes, yellow fangs and gleaming blades, I had some vague idea that the rasping voice of Fu- Manchu broke once through the turmoil, and when, with my wrists tied behind me, I emerged from the strife to find myself lying beside Smith in the passage, I could only assume that the Chinaman had ordered his bloody servants to take us alive; for, saving numerous bruises and a few superficial cuts, I was unwounded. The place was utterly deserted again, and we two panting captives found ourselves alone with Dr. Fu- Manchu. The scene was unforgettable; that.dimly light- ed passage, its extremities masked in shadow, and the tall, yellow-robed figure of the satanic Chinaman towering over us where we lay. 4 He had recovered his habitual calm, and as I peered at him through the gloom I was impressed anew with the tremendous intellectual force of the man. He had the brow of a genius, the features of a born ruler: and even in that moment I could find time to search my memory and to discover that the face, saving the inde- scribable evil of its expression, was identical with that of Seti I, the mighty Pharaoh, who lies in the Cairo Museum. Down the passage came leaping and gamboling the doctor’s marmoset. Uttering its shrill, whistling cry, it leaped onto his shoulder, clutched with its tiny fingers at the scanty, neutral-colored hair upon his crown, and bent forward, peering grotesquely into that still, dread- ful face. Dr. Fu-Manchu stroked the little creature and crooned to it, as a mother to her infant. Only this crooning and the labored breathing of Smith and myself broke that impressive stillness. Suddenly the guttural voice began: “You come at an opportune time, Mr. Commissioner Nayland Smith and Dr. Petrie, at a time when the great- est man in China flatters me with a visit. In my ab- sence from home, a tremendous honor has been con- ferred upon me, and, in the hour of this supreme honor, “It has — one WA ane BA tage ite + tae " % 4 d * Ps & ’ ‘ . 2 : - ian) . Be 3 a ‘3 sp . esl # + re ‘, é cr 4 Peas ei. a pS 4 one a i ; . * ae yr i a. a, ne wr oy j 3 ; we M4 oe nes _ a are chu was in the act of tlapping his hands when 14 pe “Stop!” I cried. ie He paused, and the weird film, which sometimes came visible in his eyes, now obscured their green and gave him the appearance of a blind man. | “Dr. Petrie,” ‘he said, softly, “I shall always Hete you with respect.” — eo “I have an offer to make,” I continued, seekif steady my voice. “Give us our freedom, and I will store your shattered honor—I will restore the sa white peacock!” : Dr. Fu-Manchu bent forward until his face was close to mine that I could see the innumerable li which, as an intricate network, covered his yellow 8 “Speak!” he hissed. “You lift up my heart dark pit.” sf “I can restore your white peacock,” I said. “I, a alone, know where it is!”—and I strove not to : from the face so close to mine. “Oh, God!” he screamed, frenziedly—“Oh, Godt 1 Golden Age! Like a phenix I arise from the ashes myself!” He turned to me. “Quick! Quick! — a your bargain! End my suspense!” : Smith stared at me like a man dazed; but, i him, I went on: : “You will release me, now, immediately. In : minutes it will be too late; my friend will tomain nal when I return with the peacock. Mr. Nayland § and yourself, or another, will join me at the corne the street where the raid took place last night. will then give you 10 minutes’ grace, after which shall take whatever steps we choose.” — i “Agreed!” cried Fu-Manchu. “I ask but one f from an Englishman; your word of honor?” a ad | give it.” “I, also,” said Smith, hoarsely. Ten minutes later, Nayland Smith and. i, in the British sense of honor—Dr. Fu-Manchu ¢ | nerson with Maylene Guith, ta seuenen ie Gaal a Se ee ee au as the mocking laughter of the gods! ° es (Copyright. 1915, by P. P. Cotter & Som) Sane or Insane—How Can One Tell? * man.” The doctor went into the man’s cell, slapped him on the back and gave him a hearty greeting. The. patient burst into sobs, saying: “That is the first kind word that has been spoken to me in five years.” In short, the physician took him in charge and by friendly treatment cured him, so that the patient, although ‘reckoned as incurably and violently insane, was dis- charged and comfortably supported himself for several the blow. A second lad, of the same type as th been under instruction several he Z m+ including . 1 48¢ designs | - Rie “ SE i ie tek ET ‘ ; : Oe ee ~ . . ag. ‘ : igh, Pe rte iE Tha ; wy E . y - ais dim . Z ae ‘i P ra pe a gee 3 ete Br by ey < ae . - " » * * , S - mee < : . F were - ig Te pe SM ante. oie Meat ; ee et yas tel ite 7 a AGS BE NOE Dah Oe Te Sea EE ie Wee fe Ses ie sa % y ena ¢ AOR a 2 . sre 4 ss a ‘A yea . 4 7 } “vi ve vi “ . ay bas: we TERR IBS 19 Sth Be BEIT, an! ate Biome het th fede rantgs ec OF ane CR So Zz : ~ ap rf 5 £ Fe ik a ea _ - a Prey: Ne 1 Ce ah er a Dey ee cae baie Set — sth,

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ILL it be possible for future races of men to reach the age of Methusaleh? Can science, in years to come, pro- long the lives of human beings into centuries? It is not unreasonable to indulge in this hope, according to the Rev. John P. Coony, professor of chemistry at St. Louis Uni- versity, who, in a recent lecture on “The Chemistry of the Human Body and Its Relation to Health and Lon- gevity,” made the prediction that chemists and physi- cians some day will solve the problems connected with foodstuffs and -vill be able to prescribe a dietary suited to the needs of each individual, which will ward off senility and repeat the wonderful story of the earliest years of human life on this globe. As a basis for his prediction, Father Coon: pointed out the progress that has been made along this line within the last two centuries, and called attention to the fact that chemists, ably assisted by physicians, had prolonged the expectation of life eight years within the last century, whereas, in the previous 100 years, it had been raised but four years. Never, he said, was the prospect more gloriously bright, of lengthening out the years of human life by decades and possibly into the centuries. “Life in its physical aspects,” he aiid, “has been de- scribed as a succession of chemical transformations of the various foodstuffs. Disease would then represent a disorderly succession and health a natural and or- derly sequence of these chemical changes. The work done by the earliest chemists to enter this field must then be the discovering of the chemical nature of the tissues composing the human body. Owing to the crudity of the chemical processes in those days of the second and third quarters of the nineteenth century, the work was necessarily slow; and although absolutely essential for the solving of the problem undertaken, this knowledge is still very incomplete. “These early workers soon discovered that food has a twofold function, that of supplying structural, or build- ing and repair material, and that of supplying fuel from which heat and energy, as sources of all the body’s ' activities, might be derived. The human machine, with- out food, may be likened to a locomotive standing on the tracks, the finished product of the engine builder’s art, yet a useless and dead machine without the fuel necessary to supply the heat and energy enabling it to do its work in the field of transportation. The human body differs from the machine in its capacity to effect all necessary repairs, as well as to drive heat and en- ergy from its food supplies, or fuel. “Ordinary foods have been found to contain three chief classes of substance, called respectively proteins, fats and carbohydrates. The first-named class, always rich in nitrogen, is the only one supplying building and repair materials. Of this type meats, eggs, fish, etc., are examples. The fats and carbohydrates are fuels only, capable of being stored in limited quantities for future use as well as for the immediate supplying of heat and activity. Proteins are also fuels, but they are furnace cloggers, producing large amounts of what we might call clinkers, removable from the furnace only with difficulty —a difficulty which becomes greater with advanced age. “Not more than one-sixth of the fuel needed for the human engine should be supplied in the form of proteins. Chemists have determined the amounts of structural material and also of fuels which are necessary, which are useful, which are excessive; in other words, have determined the minimum, the optimum and the maxi- mum of the structural materials and total fuels of the human engine. Countless analyses have similarly dis- covered what percentages of protein, fat and carbo- hydrates is found in each of the foodstuffs ordinarily obtainable. This knowledge makes possible the arrang- ing of a dietary which will supply the most suitable pro- portions of both fuel and building and repair materials. Consequent upon such a supply should be the most per- fect order of the chemical transformations resulting normally in the highest degree of health and of strength. “Tests of the correctness of this theory are hard to make on human subjects, who eat whatever they fancy, and in amounts as great as their limited capacities will receive. In public and private institutions, however, such theories have been most advantageously applied to the working out of dietaries both economical and effi- cient in sustaining health and strength. Experimental work on a limited number of human subjects has also been extensive in the United States Government and other laboratories, fully establishing the exact equiva- lent in fuel value of foodstuffs, whether burned in the human body or burned in a furnace. Lower animals are under quite complete contro] and most extensive dietary studies have a , made with them as the eu: § perimental subjects. Py “It has been found tha § the building material used § in the construction of plant cells and of animal cells, ° at one time thought to bs @ of one kind only, are na' in all respects identical. Now we know that there are many varieties of pro- teins. Hence foodstuffs taken inte the body may be likened to shipments of are put together. Some car- loads may be nearly all levers, bolts, piston valves, with few wheels, axles and Griving shafts. Hence con- the others was arrested. both being of wn as cs aga IN PROLONGING HUMAN: St. Louis priest, professor of chemistry, voices hope that research in the realm of foodstuffs will result in the discovery of the causes of senility and allow man to live for centuries—Actual tests with chickens demonstrate how one tiny man of what we eat is essential to growth struction work is slow and inefficient. The almost hopelessly great task of so analyzing the foodstuffs has been courageously attacked by American biochemists, who are at the present time supreme in this line of chemical work.” In showing how important for growth is one of tiese tiny parts of a protein molecuie, Father Coony {illustrated his lecture with lantern slides made from illustrations of the results of experiments with chickens, described in the current number of the American Journal of Physiology. Lysine, one of the chief ingredients of proteins, was withheld from one set of chickens and fed to the other. The result on the one hand was a normal fowl and on the other a bird in a stage of arrested development. Gen- erous dietaries were employed in both cases, the only difference being that tysine was withheld from one set of chickens and given to the other. T he fie w t ‘ ~*~; « vy rs | LAN . » Vy WAAAY \ : A. 4 st \ ' . \ ery tee " Pi ‘. \ 7 nt a ‘ " ‘ 4 ey lat \y * te H i . ‘ fith vl “ +. ty y " ee \ —— : « » “4 ae ~ " ' i J . ont ‘ef - eNJ By ‘ - r : " . . ‘— pom, ; * ‘ os se ? ~ _ . a 4 4 chickens used in the experifment were of the same brood. “This part called lysine,” Father Coony declared, “‘is chemically named alphaepsilondiaminocaproic. Other substances, whose chemical nature is almost entirely unknown, existing in quantities too small to be obtained separately, too small to be measured or even intel- ligently guessed at-—-are necessary, some to the growth, others to the health of human beings. Such are the vitamins of milk and of rice polishings;: such the hor- mones and secretions produced by giands in the human and other animal bodies. “Metchnikoff, the successor of the famous Pasteur, attempted through many years to discover the cause of senility, premature or normal. He thought that in lactic acid he had a preventive of intestinal putrefaction, which he deemed the source of the poisoas bringing on old age. Later work has shown the improbability of finding in lactic acid the remedy sought for. A _ continuation rather of present day work, in the analysis of foods for their ultimate nutritive constituents, in the study of the minute amounts of hormones and other internal secre- tions of the human body, coupled with the discovery ee . a, aanaaseeascnal el lag TS 7a OFV. INOIR COONEY stereo” Professor of Chemistry, St. Lonis Un versity. of means of producing and of applying these when the normal sources fail, and finally the discovery of what precise chemical actions bring on old age seem our well-grounded hope for a future great extension of the years of human life. “Statisticians tell us that the expecta- tion of life, or the average length of human life, is 12 years greater now than three centuries ago; and that the figures are increasing more rapidly now , than ever before. This has been ac- complished almost independently of the chemist’s work; partly by hygiene and care of the body, partly by more &atis factory nutrition and partly by the greater skill and knowledge of physi- cians of these later days. But a period is now opening in which the chemist’s work seems to be the leader in the solving of this prob- lem of longevity. Figures ‘representing the extent of success cannot for some years be obtained, but we ex- pect them to be as startling as the remarkable figures shown in the application of methods of preventive medi- cine. The wonders accomplished in the field of small- pox, diphtheria, typhoid and other diseases wiil probably be surpassed. The pure food and drug laws are pre-. venting the introduction into the human system of vast amounts of dangerous or poisonous substances which in the past have greatly shortened men’s lives. The movement to expose the frauds of many manufacturers of patent medicines is also productive of perhaps as great beneficial effects. The chemist is the toiler and the judge in all cases of this nature and to his account we must credit benefits so obtained. “The future looks bright except for the fast pace which mankind in the twentieth century insists on keep- ing up. Unless thrills fill up the whole day—and the night, too,—we are classed with the “mild-eyed kine’ type‘of beings. We are pitied as ‘dead ones.” This fast going tears down our nerve itssue—and nerve tissue is called the master tissue, the general superintendent of human activities—clogs, too, the bloo@- vessels, the Hines of transportation for internal commercial activity. The fires of life burn flickering and low and beginning with early middle life we find our expectation of years re- maining to be shorter than at corresponding periods of life three centuries ago. “Shall we be able, in a few decades, to solve this problem even partially, to lengthen out the years of human life by decades, possibly into the centuries? The answer cannot be given at once, but never was the prospect more gloriously bright.” Not only are the chemists- constantly seeking w ys and means to prolong the life of the individual, but ot ier agencies as well—not related to science—are co-ope*al ing with them. A national organization fostered b} insurance companies has for its chief object: the cx tension ef life through acquainting people with thosé things which are harm’ul and educating them as ‘to methods of foretelling é‘s- ease before any ordini“y symptoms would be casua'ly noticed. Thus the great in- crease in the use of the ap- paratus for determining olood pressure. One mony feel in perfect health ard yet a variation in arterial conditions may have ea alarming meaning to tke trained physician. Warned in time, steps may be ‘akén to eradicate or at least chevk the incipient malady. Another thing which is prolonging life is the io- crease in safety appliances and guards in those occupa tions where life and limb are imperilied. PAGE THRKE. gencrous

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3 r he ? PSE) Tone gk eek epee se om a f rere. rhein: wate y aye tes Sot cate eae em ; eR ee Me en ee ree 2B a Sighs tes om a p' ar oF mallions. agro quite a different thing.” » years pong r yr ronemy I was deal- Eglin a qestivame wien higtag Dimontt es the waorm ofthe Foren Laon on Tareiihand, in a rae ps, the sum of a hundred , The atgument seemed to strike Don you were one of old man Lot’s daughters. Off you go; hoosh!” This was said in such a manner that the attache obeyed Don Luis Perenna’s injunctions to the letter. He smiled as he pocketed the check, said thank you ~ twice over, and made off without turning his head. “The low hound!” muttered Don Luis. “What do you say to that, Sergeant?” Sergeant Mazeroux was looking at him in stupefaction, with his eyes starting from his head. “Well, but Monsieur”—. “What, Sergeant?” ) “Well, but, Monsieur, who are you?” ; “Whe am I?” “Ves,” “Didn't they tell you? know which. In short, Don Luis Per- enna.” “Bunkum! I've just heard” -—— “Don Luis Perenna, late of the Foreign “Enough of that, Monsieur’—— “Medaled and decorated with a stripe on every seam.” - “Once more, Monsieur, enough of that; and come along with me to the Prefect.” “But, let be finish, hang it! I was saying, late private in the Foreign Le- om. * > * tee eer * * Tate Russian prince. * * * Late chief of the detective service * * * Late”—— “But you're mad!” snarled the sergeant. “What's all this story?” “It's a true story, Sergeant, and quite el atte tt BESEOS of Course you a = ore = Spee,» hdl a a; wu a <tr yea al ; A Peruvian | - nobleman, or a Spanish nobleman, I don’t pss Slt te ha wee ask fact wae 1 am; and Um telling you categorically. Must I go farther beck? I have still more titles to offer you: superduke—-the whole ‘Al- manach de Gotha,’ by Jingo! If anyone told me that I had been a king, by all ‘that’s holy, I shouldn’t dare swear to the contrary!” Sergeant Mazeroux put out his own hands, accustomed to rough work, seized the seemingly frail wrists of the man addressing: him and said: : : “No nonsense, now. I don’t know whom I’ve got hold of, but I shan’t let you go. You can say what you havé to say at _ the Prefect’s.” “Don’t speak so loud, Alexandre.” ‘The two frail wrists were released with unparalleled ease; the sergeant’s power- ful hands were caught and rendered use- less; and Don Luis grinned: “Don’t you know me, you idiot?” Sergeant Mazeroux did not utter a word. His eyes started still farther from +his head. He tried to understand and re- name at all and which only one per- used to give him, years ago. Was it “The chief!” he stamenered. “The “Because you’re dead.” “Well, what about it? Do you think it interferes with my living, being dead?” . And, as the other seemed more and more perplexed, he laid his hand on his shoulder and said: “Who put you into the police office?” mean to eat no other bread. No, no, no, No more humbug!” Perenna shrugged his shoulders. “Alexandre, you’re an ass. Upon my word, the bread of honesty hasn't en- larged your intelligence. Who talked of starting again?” ' “Well, my lad, if you notice the least thing in my conduct that dissatisfies you, if you discover a speck of black on Don Luis Perenna’s conscience, examined un- der the magnifying glass, don’t hesitate: collar me with both hands. I authorize you to do it. I order you to do it. Is that enough for you?” “It’s not enough for it to be enough for me, Chief.” “What are you talking about?” “There are the others.” “Explain yourself.” “Suppose you’re nabbed?” “How?” “You can be betrayed.” “By whom?” “Your old mates.” “Gone away. I've sent them out of France.” * Where to?” “That’s my secret. 1 left you at the police office, in. case I should require your services; and you see that I was right.” “But suppose the police discover your real identity?” “Well?” . “They'll arrest you.” ‘‘fmpossibie!” “Why?” “They can’t arrest a “For what reason?” “You've said it yourself, fathead: a first-class, tremendous, indisputable rea- son.” “What do you mean’”’ “I’m dead!” ‘ * Mazeroux seemed staggered. The argu- “The Chief Detective, M. Lenormand.” ment struck him fully. He at once per- “And who was M. Lenormand?” “The chief.” } ceived it, with all its common sense and all its absurdity. And suddenly he burst “You mean Arsene Lupin, don’t you?” into a roar of laughter which bent him Yes.” in two and convulsed his doleful features “Well, Alexandre, don’t you know that in the oddest fashion: it was much more difficult for Arsene Lupin to be Chief Detective—and a mas terly Chief Detective he was—than to be, Will I come. along? Don Luis Perenna, to be decorated in the . Foreign) Legion, to be a hero, and even to be alive after he was dead?” Sergeant Mazeroux examined his com- panion in silence. Then his lacklustre | eyes brightened, his drab features turned | scarlet and, suddenly striking the table with his fist, he growled, in an angry voice: “All right, very well! But I warn you that you mustn’t reckon me. No, not that! I’m in the detective service: and in the detective service I remain. Noth- ing doing. I’ve tasted honesty and ~I NEURALGIA NEURITIS SCIATICA, ETC. CURED Free Trial of a New Method That Cures by Removing the Cause. Send No Money. We've a new method that cures Neuralgia, Neuritisa, Sciatica, Neurasthenia, Tic Douloureux, etc., and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter how great your pain, or how te:rible the torture you endure from diseased nerves, our method will bring prompt aad blessed re- lief. No matter whether your case is occa- sional or chronic, nor what your age or occupa- home. The Mulhall Method does not contain a drop et morphine, opium, chloral, cocaine, acetantiid, er any narcotic whatsoever. It provides a nerve food that cures by removing the cause. We eupecially want to send it to those so- calied * es various doctors etc., without a at our own expense th at once and for all tiene twinges We sanitariums, “‘opathya,” MeThis — offer is tod impertant to negtect cig that have tried all the want to show arrees this method will bene | all those tortures almost unbearable pain that are present in Neuraigia, Neuritis, Sciatica, Mi- —, Tic Douloureux, Neurasthenia and other stngle Write now and begin the = at eae Address Mulhall Ge. Reem i7¢ A. Cor Silom and North Pearl St.., ‘Buffal lo, N. Y. Stop Using a Truss cn He appa rey rent ts ei Ninth, Waskhiagte, BD. C. Trcwest.&. 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It is pleasant to use, and not sickeni to those who have never smoked. ow severe or long standing your ae want to show vov what our Remedy. will do To oreve the beneficial, pleasant effect. The B mpany. 527 Walton St. Atlanta. Ga. will mail absolutely free to any sufferer a sam- ple that will verify their claims by actual test. This free package contains a pipe some of the medy for smoking and also some of our cigarettes if you wish to con- ue the treatment ene hundred ciga- rettes. We pay post age. If you are @ waren "trem Ca sut- 2 7 i to freq went colds, send your name and address at once b postal card or letter for the free package an a copy of cur illustrated bvoklet. A very interesting book has been published o tobacco poem to joe Sones it quickly easily. It telis the excessive gm ng, chewing, soe age oo nag and capil how nervousness, irritability, glee wenk eyes, beer a troubles and numerous other dis- wong Bare eliminated through stopping self- poisonin y tobacco. The man who has written this wants to genuinely help all whe have 1 to tobacco says become addicted there's no need to wufter that awful craving or restiessness which comes when one to quit voluntarily. Ry is no mind-cure or temperance i caleer aie cand & Gear benteeds set h. ee will oes nd | it ’ in in wra name — sat ta a Station It is New York City. Kecg ‘thts ac mews you ever Sad ro n this Journal. etc., _ “4 “SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 6, 1916. Tebacco Habit Banished in 12 TO 120 HOURS tr vag Hus pe “ead + ts would! As soon as you tike! You're dead and buried and put out of sight! * * * Oh, what a joke, what a joke!” Hippolyte Fauville, civil engineer, lived on th. Boulevard Suchet, near the forti- fications, in a fair-sized private house having on its left a small garden in which he had built a large room that served as his study. The garden was thus reduced to a few trees and to a strip of grass along the railings, which were coverea with ivy and contained a gate tha cpened on the Boulevard Suchet. Don Luis Perenna went with Mazeronx to the commissary’s ofiice at Passy, where Mazeroux, on Perenna’s instructions, gave his name and asked to have M. Fauville’s house watched during the night by two policemen who were to arrest @ny sus- picious person trying to obtain admis- sioa. The commissary agreed to the request. Don Luis and Mazeroux next dined in the neighborhood. At 9 o'clock they reached the front door of the house. “Alexandre,” said Perenna. “Yes, Chief?’ “You're not afraid?” “No, Chief. Why should I be?’ “Why? Because, in defending M. Fau- ville and his son, we are attacking peo- ple who have a great interest in doing ~ away with them and because those people eeem pretty wideawake. Your life, my life: a breath, a trifle. You’re not afraid?” “Chief,” replied Mazeroux, “I can’t say if I shall ever know what it means to be afraid. But there’s one case in which I certainly shall never know.” “What case is that, old chap?” “As long as I'm by your side, Chief.” And firmly he rang the bell. (Copyright, Doubleday, Page & Co.) To be continued in the nest Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. | Will Give 500 DEAFNESS TREATMENTS Absolutely FREE to sufferers from Deafness or those whose hear- ing is troubling them in any way. i will send these valuable treatments without a cent of charge of any sort, and I want everyone who is deaf to feel entirely and gladly welcome to this gift. For more than a quarter of a century I've becn studying and curing Deafness, an@d my treatment, famous throughott the country for success, is the result of an immense amount of study and scientific investigation. 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* AX, 4 te preneng a. “— ” Na hard ond Fast tes tally sound and the ‘be able for a former Commissioner of New York. “Sanity, or a sound mind,” he continues, “depends. upon the harmonious relations, at all times and under all conditions, of the individual vital units— the. eells, one to. two thousand millions in number— _ which” ‘constitute the human brain. And this protoplas- ‘tic matter is so extremely sensitive that the passing --of a cloud over the sun will effect changes in it which can be detected by instruments made for ‘that purpose. . “That any kind of harmony of action in such a vast * colony of independent living bodies, performing expert, after observing thousands of cases—Miracle that anyone escapes — asylum, considering intricacy F ascinating anecdotes from twilight zone between sanity and derangement a3 is. no less than amazing that any man should lifetime to preserve such a degree of sanity as will save him from commitment to a lunatic asylum; declares Dr. Stephen Smith. SUNO ug “raqyoneq . TRie eguele a2 5. a yo1ym swosur sak v Qog'oz$ 243 mg rh} Vz), os : - , S UOSUYOF WOL Santee opted mad, concludes in Lunacy of the State an ~ {mmense variety of functions, can be maintained, even for a moment, amid the distracting excitements and discordant influences of modern life, is astounding.” It is one of nature’s most prodigious marvels, Dr. Smith explains with sincere wonder, that, considering -the staggering intricacy and the brain mdchinery, ahy one in the world is sane the exquisite delicacy of Yet he not only refuses to believe the popular saying that everyone is crazy, holding that men and women on the average enjoy good mental health, but maintains that there are 150,000 wretched men and women confined to- day in American madhouses who could easily be cured and turned into useful citizens. a - -— hae “Two thousand million brain cella * * * so extremely sensitive that the passing of a cloud Indeed, from his large experience as an asylum of- ficial, Dr. Smith confesses that he cannot escape the conviction that: no hard and between large numbers of the sane and imsane. official discovers that he is in a community of people quite as full of mental activities as the one he left in the outside world. He finds the same passions, emotions, conceptions and themes. of conversation that occupy the people of the town. “And it is true,” he adds, — ‘that I met many persons in the outside world, active in its affairs, who, on care- ful scrutiny, exhibited mental aberrations quite as distinct as did many of the inmates of the asylum.” As illustrating this point, he relates several amusing anecdotes in his fascinating new book, “Who Is Insane?” (MaeMillan). the famous alienist, Esqui- rol, inquired of him whether there is any sure sign by which the insane can be dis- tinguished. The savant’s re- ply was an invitation to dine with him the next evening. There the student found two other guests. One was elegantly dressed and highly was uncouth, noisy and extremely conceited. dinner the pupil rose to take leave, and remarked to his teacher: “The problem the quiet, well-dressed man in some line, but the other is certainly a. lunatic and opght to be locked up at once.” fast lines can be drawn and once made The A student of . “The old man sobbed and said: *That is the firat kind word that has been , Spoken to me in five years? ”’ f educated, while the other After chanism, any is very simple after all; parts may be is certainly . distinguished just as clock may be air, said: ean readily be detected. He explains this apparent anomaly by the fact that as the brain is a most complicated me- diately affecting any of the other parts; the striking -apparatus of a Chancellor. of - Hogiend. had supervision of the insane, a personal examination of a patient in. an insane asylum, who appeared so unusually. intéi- gent that the Chancellor expressed his surprise to the superintendent at the detention of a gentleman so well balanced and free from delusions. The superintendent requested the Chancel- ‘lor to ask the patient who was King of England. When the question was put, the man, rising and assuming a proud “I am the King of England, and you are my Lord Chancellor.” Dr. Smith himself knew a man with whom he conversed for an hour on a great variety of subjects without dis- covering a sign of mental disturbance. But on the physician’s mentioning the word “telephone,” the patient fell into a violent attack of madness. This was the only word in the dictionary which had power to shatter the harmony of his brain cells. The author concludes that while the grosser forms of insanity are easily diagnosed, there are vast numbers of cases that require the most careful and prolonged observation to determine the special phase of aberration; and that therefore there is no sure over the sun will effect changes which can be detected by instruments made for that purpose.’! cleaning and ae growing more and more irritable and morose.’ In 12 months he was committed to an asylum, where he died insane, in the act of dusting his bed clothes. There was another man, a pupil of Dr. Smith, who in his youth became disgusted with his surname, Jones, and gradually permitted this prejudice to obtain such possession of him that it ruined his career in the medi- cal department of the United States army, involved his entire brain .in madness death. and drove him to an early This man was graduated among the best students in his class, and made an excellent record in the army. But soon he obtained permission from the courts to change his name from Harvey Jones to James Harvey- Jones. Then. Ke began Harvey-Jnes”’ *o.” to sign himself as “James on the Government payroll, omitting the As there was no officer of that name in the service, the Secretary of the Treasury refused to pay his sal- ary. The surgeon brought suit to compel payment, lost it, and was dismissed from the army. He rapidly be- came completely demented, and soon died. While we are often surprised at such slight and unimportant circumstances which have power fatally to upset the equilibrium »f the brain, we are often equally surprised at the simple incidents which are able to start the intellectual machine to more. sign by which the insane one of its innumerable derangea without imme- out of ordér without af- running in perfect order once From the results of cases like the following, Dr. Smith believes that if the treatment of slight derange- ments were tactfully under- taken at the beginning, the minds’ of many patients would be preserved from ruin. A distinguished public man and famous orator fell into melancholy because “You are. wrong, my friend,” replied Esquirol with a*smile. “That quiet, well-dressed man who talks so ’ pationally has for years labored under the delusion that he’ is God, the Father; whereas the other man, whose exuberance and self-conceit have so surprised you, is M. Honore de Balzac,. the greatest French writer of the day.” -As remarkable a subiaitininkate befell Legrand du Saule, one of the acknowledged autfiorities on mental diseases in Paris,. A well-known man of letters, feeling -aneasy about a daughter who showed some signs. of -eecentricity, was anxious to. get the opinion of specialist without arousing purpose he gave a dinner to which De Saule and several other celebrities were in- vited. The alienist took lit- tle part in the conversation, but listened attentively. Toward the end of the dinner he leaned towards his host and whispered: “You may make your mind easy about your daughter. She is suffering from noth- this her suspicions. For this fecting it as a correct timekeeper. But if the excessive stimulation of these few deranged brain cells is not promptly corrected, Dr. Smith asserts, they wil. extend their influence gradual- ly until they finally dominate the entire life of the individual. As-an instance he tells of a bright, nervous schoolboy who became interested in personal cleanliness. He brushed his clothes many times a day; wiped his shoes fre- quently and always brushed the seat be- fore sitting down. From this small begin- of an incident which he senic, RERDANIER. ‘‘When the physician assured him that some persons are immune against ar- the patient was persuaded to eat, and was-cured.” thought reflected-.on his eharacter. He refused to eat, wandered from home, and. talked incoherently about a conspiracy to ruin him. He was committed ‘to an asylum. He was cured by physi- cians who threatened to feed him with a stomach pump and thus compelled him to drink a bow! of hot soup. He dropped into a sound “ing ‘more serious than a fr trifling nervousness which ~ will pass off. x “But I think it right to tell you,” he continued, “that there is one of your guests whose mental condi- tion is distinctly alarming. and I fear, hopeless.” Be- ing asked who this was, the oracle said: “That stout gentleman yonder, with the look of a canon, who is laughing so heartily.” The man who was thus enjoying himself, all unconscious of the doom pronounced upon him, was Ernest Renan. Lord Erskine, when Lord PAGE FOUR. ‘He examined fabrics with magnify- ing glass to detect specks of dust, and stood on a chair to undress so that he might step into bed without soiling his feet on the floor.” ‘ning it resulted that by the time the youth was } 20 years old, he examined his linen with a magnifying glass for specks of dirt, stood on a chair while undressing so that he might step from it to his bed without touching his feet to the floor, and wore gloves constantly while at business so that he might not touch the bare fingers of another in shaking hands. However, he became a successful mer- chant, married and reared a family, and was greatly respected. His peculiar personal neatness attracted no other at- tention than that of admiration. But when, at 50, he had acquired a competence, he retired from business and began building a costly house in the country. Heretofore occupation with his affairs had maintained a fair degree of harmony among his brain cells, but now idleness gave the relatively few _ deranged neurones an opportunity to spread their, fire throughout his mind. As room after room of his house was finished, he would clean it daily, and lock the doors so that no one could soil it in his absence. On the completion of the residence he spent all of his time ing slumber he had had in several months. awoke he began a rapid continued of sound mind later. sleep. This was the first nourishing food and refresh- When he and complete recovery, and until his death many years A patient who came under Dr. Smith’s care was an old man who believed enemies poisoned his food with arsenic. As a consequence of his fears, he refused to eat, and almost starved himself to death. The physician cured him by assuring immune against arsenic. him that some persons are The man was persuaded : te make a trial by eating a hearty meal, and as he did not die, became convinced that he himself was one of those immune against the poison. He instantly became cheer- ful and fearless; in a short time his delusion vanished, and- he was discharged from the asylum. Still another old man, when admitted to an asylum, remarked to the keepers: I'll treat you like a man; “Treat me like a man and treat me like a brute and I'll treat you like a brute.” These words were regarded as the conceit of a diseased brain. He soon took offense at his treatment by an attendant, and gave vent to his resentment by destroying everything within reach. His violence became uncontrolled, and he was the terror of two asylums in which he was confined. After five years a. young physician, hearing the pa- tient shouting his challenge, was struck by the first words: “Treat me like a SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 6, 1916, PET NPAT SRY Pe aS te RE PP EY ERE REA GY ~ ~< os —- A ee Or en ee tO me 4, er ade fae . se ee ——e ome ee re Re a : YR ha AT = OE ne eS ia so Eat. Lee mes © Oe eee ot wr a ty OR lee ae es ae sae lies es ies ey aye has} 2 er} Thad I se nie "wey ae eR v LEE RST S25 nee ox 2 ila et oa PE UE ep man and I'll treat you like a ‘Continued on Page 15.) SR RE RR LE ES RE EN LE ROE AMT ELIE ET oe A ER TRE EO AT ARCO TE I OEE OEE: NE EC A LL OIE INE rE ES IN ER A! OEE TRS rs a ri BS TAOS BO Hs TIER oa aah et OP RIE OS ee ee aR os a ae Ny Wi ner ey % * gp ie

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‘roy 19y JOU PIP ey Inq “fog JOY pejjeo oys “ao;Is0d Ael~noed J9qy 2uy}03 -10q “WOS 494 JO PESTS JYBNGI YS M2jAGI @ ‘UoT}OAOp 8 N the St. ‘Leute souhind Ordiidliire is a rere old Paolo M. Gruppe, the gifted young ‘cellist who joix ‘d the orchestra this year as second violoncello. The price he paid for it is $8000, which exceeds the value of the best Guarnerius violins and is surpassed only a few thousands of dollars by some of the famous Stradivari fiddles. In the following article, the violoncello, with some pardonable boasting, is supposed to telt-a few of its re- miniscences, explaining how this instrument, “a king among violoncellos,” happens to find itself in a subor- dinate position in an orchestra thousands of miles distant, by land and sea, from its native city of Cremona. LTHOUGH you may scarcely believe it, | am imperial accents. l was made nearly 300 years ago by Petro Guarnerius 01 Cremona, in one of those three shops in the Piazza St. Domenico, where the Amati, $ the Stradivari and the Guar- A nerri, working in friendly rivalry, constructed all of the greatest stringed instruments in the world. Despite my venerable age, I am—if I must say so my- self—an extremely handsome thing to look at. I am broad of shoulder and deep of chest; my back and belly are made of the finest selected pine wood, dried and seasoned for years in the sun; and lam | clothed in the royal Cremona varnish, the secret of which has been lost for two cen- turies—the varnish, which is a rich, glowing gold in color, so soft and warm and luxuri- ous that it seems to be a part of the fabric of the wood, in- stead of being laid upon it. il And when I speak, it is in ; the voice of a great orator, al hip so opulent in quality, so vo- | }) luptuously eloquent and se ss mellifiuous, that the ears of those who hear me are rav- ished. When the experts turn their first glance upon me, they exclaim: “Those regal lines, that golden var- nish, can be the work of none other than the supreme artists of Cremona!” and when they hear me sing, they declare that only a Guarnerius could have endowed me with so rich, so ardent and so lucious a tone. The circumstances that brought me to my present ob- security are quite romantic, and I will tell them to you. Not to be tedious, I will go back only @0 years, when, under some malign fate, I found myself in captivity in the shop of a music dealer in Chicago. Thither came one day a. man of striking appearance, who, I learned, was Anton Hegner, a celebrated Danish cellist. He had been first cellist with Walter Damrosch’s New York "Symphony Orchestra, and was now going on a tour of the United States with Adelina Patti. I could tell from his first glance that he fell in love with me at sight; and when he drew a bow caressingly across my strings and I spoke to him in my loveliest tones, I knew he would let nothing in the world stand in the way of his pos- sessing me. My price was $8000, but Hegner did not have the money. He went away very sadly, but in a year he came back, radiant with joy. On his tour with Mme. Patti he earned $10,000, which was a greater sum than he had ever had in his life; and of this he eagerly paid four- fifths for me. Thus I was rescued from prison and taken back into the great world, where I belonged by right. What won- derful times were:those! I shall not tell you of all my triumphs, of how great audiences acclaimed me a king among violoncellos. But you will pardon me if I recall] one red-letter day, when I appeared before Queen Victoria at Buctingham Palace, and when one of her daughters played the accompaniment for me at the piano. i. might tell how the royal family praised. my symmetrical lines and my beautiful varnish and went into raptures over my superb tone, but that would be boasting. But, alas! those glorious days came to an end: My master fell ill, and the doctors said he could never play in public agaih. Like most musicians, he was a poor business man, and had saved little money. In time we sank .to a cheap boarding house ip New York, where we had a room in the attic. When a musi- clan ceases to appear before the public he is soon for- gotten, and so it happened with Hegner. After a few years his name was no longer remembered, and he dwelt alone, poor and ill, with only myself as a com- panion. How he worshiped me is shown by. the fact that during 10 years of hardships and privations he would not part with me, although the price I could have brought him would have kept him in ease and comfort the rest of his life. Sometimes, though not very often, he played on me, but always I could tell from his eyes that more sacred to him than anything in the world was the adora- tion with which I inspired him, as I have inspired all musicians who have ever made my acquaintance. But the time came when he was convinced he would - not live a great while longer, and he began to consider solicitously what.my. future would be. He feared that 1, one of the princely line of violoncellos, might fall into unworthy -hands. He also had two aged sisters, for whom he felt he should make some provision. So— and I know it nearly broke his heart—he decided that I - must be sold. — The first person to whom he offered me was a young cellist in New York, who got permission to take me on a visit to his home. There he invited in to see me a young man to whom I took a liking at once, and who COR ONS Ll , . bon ; ae, at, “*, - | , g _ . ' & eae: ' * 4 ae ** ° ee i a ’ ~ { ; - ; , ' : + . DY % ae fe — —_— _ ; dy, SO. a PE op tieg “S ae ee ad oh. UE ONC ra i 2 ROS Se oS Co a a ear x a ey Au + aed tt. so ae ao art = 3) Cee Ras Tage eit maith PE a Les a BA x : é. £ikes By MS i ‘a supposed to'tell romantic circumstances which reduced - it from solo cello before Queen Victoria to doing service in rank and file of St. Louis Symphony Orchestra— Boasts, not without reason, of its golden varnish and its luscious tone—Owner spends most of his time guard- . ing treasure, even oe with it when ia i i" ' ah Tit TH mitiit ; § Hil Alll HH ie a SP eeeeaeae ene of the royal i Lu, ; Sean ne a ee % hs 4 The $8000 re : Guarnerius | a pS Bes whose strange . | te Ss — history | is told on this- page. ook” —. ° stared at me in rapture. His name was Paolo M. Gruppe, could only and [I soon discovered that, although he was only 24 belong to a years old, he was already a distinguished cello player. Guarnerius. : He was the son of Charles P. Gruppe, a celebrated None of landscape painter, who bestowed on his son the middle them knew; PAOLO M. GRUPPE. oo name of “Mesdag,” in honor of his close friend, Hendrik for few were aware that Hegner the once famous cels Mesdag, one of the greatest of marine painters. At the list, was then living in a garret- ‘in: the city. sg age of 13,Paolo Gruppe was graduated from the cello A year passed, and Gruppe hastened to his friend ta a department of the Royal Conservatory of Music at The get the solution of the mystery. But the friend, who a Hague, and he afterwards geeren with Malkin, — had been unable to get the money to buy me, still had Russian virtuoso, and with Pablo Casals, of whom hopes, and brok Kreisler says: “He is the greatest living artist who er pred St ee en eee ve draws the bow.” Then; by a Gruppe had appeared as soloist with the London, New the clew Rte cory Ses poate aco be i baarsty = York, Chicago, Quebec, St. Louis, Munich and other other.friend mentioned to him the fact that he had just symphony orchestras, and in 1912 toured the British had the honor of playing on one of the most splendid violoncellos in the world. “It belonged, he said, to a forgotten old artist living in poverty on the top floor of a boarding house. Filled with wild hope, he rushed to _ the place, ran up the stairs to Hegner’s room, and thefe found the instrument of his dreams for months. Hegner told him that he could have me for- $8000 cash, no more, no less, and he let the young man take me. to his father’s home. There |. overheard the fam- ily in a heated debate as to whether so youthful an artist should undertake so heavy an obligation as that of buying me... It seemed that Gruppe had a part of - the price, but that he would have to borrow the rest and place the next several years of his life in pawn in order to repay the money. But the youth’s ardor overbore all objections, cand it a was decided that he should buy me. IT was very glad, ‘or he was an excellent cellist and I was touched by his eagerness to make -sacrifices in order to obtain ‘me, ~ He got the money and took it to Hegne?. I know thee © were tears in my old master’s eyes when he said goud- by to me. Iwas placed in my case, but I was aware that he followed me down the first flight of ws oc and then the second, and then into the watching until I was borne out low! When traveling, the treasured in- strument is never subjected to an risk. Its owner even carries it wit him into his Pullman berth. Isles as solo cellist with Mile. Anna palcess rere of dancers. When young Gruppe learned I was for sale, he was fe almost beside himself, and I’ve often heard him say he o couldn’t sleep that night for thinking of me. But his t friend wanted to buy me himself and refused to tell who t: my owner was. Gruppe implored him, antil he finally at n said: ‘If, after a year, I have been unuble to get the t 3 money to buy the cello, I will tell you to whom it be- longs.” My present master has’ frequently related how, for months, he haunted the m shops in -_New York, questioning dealers and musicians as to. whether they knew anything of a wonderful cello in New York—a very monarch among instruments, he said, with genu- ine Cremona varnish of glowing gold and a tone which — Pa o t ‘ f ‘ 4 Re ed oss , te Eh ae SO St cates C8 . Fi r 2 See. ek a’ , Behe ee ~ 2k pe SD si lasts wis a TAPS ray FS RN WAR z A sieht SOT ER ORR 2 rs Ee cS ee ea et Be en ae Le ea et BS Re a Ag Aoi nS itd ‘fo ETE en ee ‘> See Den? iy oe AR eee ey ee ' Pee ee ae sy r 3 TS ee Bae i seas: a ER Sn Gi, OA SS Sia ee Baa) ¥ poke a ax PANE eNO OM AL ROLLA LE OLED LALLA LL LE LOL LC PLALE IDOE LIDLE, LLB LDL LEELA LLL, FIPS

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ie But the $20,000 a year income which Mrs. Elizabeth Mariani now earns as insurance agent is due entirely to the initiative of hustling business woman N last year’s business records of women in- surance agents in the United States the name of Mariani tops the list of the suceessful—Mrs. Elizabeth Mariani, partner in the firm of John- son & Martani-—the tall, capable, reticent woman who, after three years’ work at her trade, has brought her income average up to $20,000 a year. ‘ Who is Mrs. Mariani? ~ A few friends know; few others guess. Yet this woman, at the age of 33; has run the gamut of life’s experiences, has been in turn fortune’s favorite and target. She is the daughter of the late Tom L. Johnson, trac- tion millionaire of Cleveland, several times Mayor of his city, who himself in his day knew all the turns of fortune’s wheel. _In the days when “Tom” Johnson was at the height of his power in Cleveland his daughter, Bessie, was a society belle. The “Gibson” girl was in vogue just then, and Bessie might well have posed as a model, for she was of that tall, athletic American type that was as little in common with her mild English sister as the free wind blowing from an open sea has with the soft breeze in a cloistered gar- den. And Bessie was her father’s chum, the chum of the great millionaire traction man, “three-cent” John- son as they called him, from his fight for a. mini- mum carfare. She was the girl after his own heart, the’daughter who had inherited his brains, and. who, but for her sex, might have been his business partner. As it was, she demanded a career. | Absurd as it may. sorvnd, there is small chance for a career if you happen to be a millionaire’s daughter. Too much money may limit your scope as effectually as none or very little. If you happen to be a society girl of some prominence your class. ‘standards will restrict you to those cultured pursuits which are sup- posedly the prerogative of the refined and leisured. . Bessie Johnson inclined, toward dramatics. She even appeared in public with Annie Russell in “Brother Jacques” in Cleveland, with a strong light reflected from her famous father. But she soon deserted the boards—for lack of a Suitable part was the assumption—and it is said that her indulgent father offered as much as $100,000 for a role that would suit his girl. None was found, so Bessie Johnson became a playwright. She had “the great idea’”—‘“I will write a play; it shall represent life as I know it. I will put my heart and soul into it.” Then she began the big work—the real expression of herself. Day after day, week after week, she worked. Society beckoned; she shook her head. Her play was all to her then—nothing else mat- tered. She was in the enthusiasm of self-expression — the fever of -it. To her it was a great play—a great play until one day she put the work aside, and took it up im- personally, scene by scene and act by act. | Was there some- thing missing? Oh, no; it was al- most perfect, yet —She began pain- fully to dissect her play, and in . ee ( \ as — f Yet, —__/” aa \ As a dramatic star in “Brother Jacques.” Millionaire’s daughter, Cleve- land belle. the end she owned to herself that something was missing. A some very big thing was missing. She rewrote, she recast, she searched. Some essential bigness or spirit, something was missing— something to a play like the very soul to a human being. Again and again she went over the written pages. She wanted to weep, but she was too resolute for that. But in the end she sought advice. She turned to Signor Frederico Mariani, whom she had met abroad seven years before. He had come to America from Milan, and had installed himself in the steel business. “What is wrong with my play?” she asked bim. He took the manuscript, read it, and smiled. “What have I missed?” “You have not missed it; you've merely been blind to it; you knew what was lacking, but you didn’t know the name. But I—I have known it for seven years; I learned it at Monte Carlo.” ‘‘And—what is this essential thing that my play lacks?” “Love!” Be these details as they may, the outstanding facts remain fixed. It is certain that Frederico Mariani at this time entered Miss Johnson’s ‘life, and remained a part of it long enough to mar it, or make it, according to your viewpoint. | Cleveland knew him only as a gentlemanly Italian who had arrived with three trunks and a valet. He de- clared himself a mine owner, a steel expert, and hinted at noble birth. None questioned him, for he was cultured and prepossessing, except old “Tom” Johnson himself. But then Papa Johnson was under the thumb of his ‘darghter, whom he had always indulged to the top of her bent, J ; ’ é:., " : ™ -' i. re , . &, ro f - 2 e , a a al >” = _ - “ - ortunes 7 ~ a a , 2. . ; ;™ / > rs 2 ; Rest i : “a 4 psPy ON Aa hay rs, * ke Ee ig Rea SSr t,t ths Pa -— “A sect $3 aM et » “ 2 . oe & ae Re PO ee 4 a ar Ae nk . yr ' be C) : 4 ty] pe - TTETERT: ~ oa ne = = - ores rs Cote ttre rere ALAR SL PDPANLLD PIPPI PIPED IAI IPE ABER AI MEAP LBP BI ARMA DS . s AX. = ee n w ~ —_ . m — ~ — “ a! ™, a « am x yO O0Ocourm x ee Oo a ~- ’ ew . > ~ ~ Oe Ae he “ * * * — , ux rm. 2x * a ee oes se oe , — ee ee ss iw ee “a . ~ - ww wm ad me “wt A A ww aa — eee tere. et OM weeeee eS °. ~ _ ax - “ ~~ On —- o ee eee eee eee ee eee es eas xe “oe Wwe “~ ¥ " “ wr - . A a * “ a a <A a a ee w _ a a eee. et ~ wr a -— . - ® wee a ARIAS AAI RRR R Re . xO =x ess " r . - AXA x mon OOOO ee HEEL TEE: HT g533 hth Mrs. Elizabeth Mariani (daughter of tne late “tom” Johnson, millionaire Mayor of Cleve ‘nd ), makes an income of $20,000 a year aS insurance agent. For a few months the two were inseparable, the Italian and the millionaire girl. Their excuse was that they were collaborating on a play. Society took for granted an engagement, which was denied, reaffirmed and then finally announced, with the reluctant consent of the parents. ~ In 1907 Bessie Johnson became Mrs. Mariani at a quiet ceremony for one so famous, and the couple de- parted for a European tour—which stopped short at New York. Six wees from the day of her wedding Bessie Mari- ani wes ack in her father’s home, and no one has ever learned the details of the affair which changed the course of her lite. A daughter was born to her, and in 1908 she obtained a final divorce from her husband. The grounds were cruelty and nonsupport, but no one heard the evidence. By a clever ruse she evaded the curious who had thronged the court. At the hour set for the trial of the case Mrs. Johnson entered the courtroom accompanied by a young woman heavily veiled. Immediately the pack closed in on her heels, thinking they had found their quarry. But they were mistaken. For meanwhile Mrs. Mariani had ar- rived by another route, gone direct to the chambers of Judge Esteb, given her testimony and been granted her divorce, all within the space of a few minutes; From this time on the Johnson fortunes were on the decline. The middle-class voters, whom he had aimed to benefit, had turned on him in a body. The fran- chise was re- called. He ‘was badly beaten in his attempt to be re-elected as Mayor. His beau- tiful house on Euclid avenue, Re x Bessie Johnson becomes a playwright. SUNDAY MAGAZINE~ -ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-+ FEBRUARY 6, 1916. once the center of the social life of Cleveland, was now shunned by the friends who had formerly haunted it. His wife, once the, leader of the, elite, was now banned from that body. It is sai¢ that her exelu- sion from the so- cial circles of the city was the A Ll. ij ve “We.are doing a very nice in- cause of the surance business now.” . breaidown which : brought her to a sanitarium. When at-last Tom John- son died in 1911 it was found that his estate, once esti- mated at $10,000,000, had dwindled to less than $50,000, which was to be divided between members of his family. During this depressing time Bessie Johnson lived at home, no longer a society belle, but still the fast chum — of the father who could no longer indulge her in her whims. When he died she came to New York. to begin a new career as a self-dependent woman. was really before her. instinct a place in a practical world. Loftin Johnson, her brother, nad already started in the insurance business, and had met with little or no success. But then Loftin Johnson had never “taken. after” his father. It remained for Bessie, the dead mil- lionaire’s pet, to bring the necessary business brain to the new concern. Immediately the outlook grew brighter. , “We are doing a very nice business, now,” says Mrs. “And all we ask is to be allowed to forget the bad times, the nightmare of political feuds and hatreds, and the misery that dogged us for so Mariani, in a very quiet way. many years.” - PAGE FIVE. * This time the world There was now none of the limi- tations of class and convention to dictate to her choice of a career, and Bessie Johnson chose according to her i? eee

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ea 7% 4 Py cats ats x D5 Ae a coal GO fey EGR A Tm ty SPE sok te ee \ e ine san dae han te aan ot son: Mr..Karczag, although a millionaire and a man of con- siderable influence, was unable to get a pass for his wife to visit the line near , where the son’s regi- ~ inent was stationed. She set out for Lodz: - alone. - After. nearly a week of the nastiest: kind of traveling, much of it in troop trains, she reached Lodz, where she found every hotel occupied by German and Austrian . ' Officers.. In desperation she decided to appeal to. Gen.- Mackensen, the famous Germen General, whe was in stuetiagaa commend. "You shall - gee vous: son . tomorrow morning,” he told her when he-learned that-her boy was a Lieutenant ofa cer- 1 tain Hussar regiment. “I am reviewing . _. the Austrian troops at 6 o’clock tomorrow morning. If you will come to my ‘head- quarters _at- that time ¥- shall permit you to witness the and the mother of my friend. Regiment after regiment . review. a. ee. .The review of the Austrian troops lasted. neatly five - officer. -honrs; and it was witngnted by Gen. Mackengen, his, staff down, when at the very end of the last regiment in the - _ Automobile Captures an Acrop coming anything else. However, last October, after driving military motors at the front for more than a year, an opportunity pre- sented itself which won Gunther Hensel his coveted pro- i motion. . While driving behind the lines near Arras he caught sight of a French aeroplane which had landed because Young Hensel’s only companion at the time was an orderly, so it was a question of acting of motor trouble. ‘without orders. Without hesitation he drove at full speed toward the aeroplane. The Frenchmen opened fire witu their 1e- volvers, but their shots went wild, and before they could prevent it the heavy motor car crossed the field and crashed into the flying machine, wrecking it beyond all hope of immediate repair. Both Frenchmen were caught in the wreckage, and the orderly, who, of course, had a rifle, forced them to Thus in one fell swoop the young benzine Lieutenant captured a valuable French aero; lane and two enemy soldiers. In all probability this was the first aeroplane ever captured by an automobile. As a reward for this*exploit he received an Iron Cross and was transferred to theyofficers’ college, where he is aow getting instruction in the duties of a full-fledged surrender. infantry officer. How Capt. Peifer “Came Back.” ‘HORTLY after the outbreak of the war, Capt. Peifer, ~ @ German naval officer in command of the cruiser Yorke, ran his ship on a mine and the cruiser sank with nearly all on board, but Capt. Peifér was saved. He wag courtmartialed and sentenced to 20 years’ imprisonment. ‘The Captain being an expert in bigh explosives, influ- ential friends pleaded his cause with the Kaiser, who suspended the sentence. Capt. Peifer accordingly was re- leased and offered his services to the commander of the a ge wong ‘of himself Baron von Bissing, the Military Governor of Belgium. The fourth—recounting the glen Then one morn- ezpioit of Capt. Peifer, is perhaps the most unique story of the war. The fifth is from beg moras Bye ne an official report. } Spadsra Yum “ODORS %1 1 40] Prvd ay ONL 01190U01010 - puooas sD ada 81y} D1z8Ay4O 3Y} D. “pot ayn 48100, Gunoh paz{wW ay, ‘eddnsap ‘WwW 100d | 01 shuo1aq 23] ~‘abp {0 sipah nog Aj4dau “snisausDND auinuad v aq 02 8j4adzra Aq paounouosd ‘o2190U01040 P10 2404 D $1 DazsayoIQ Auoydufig ene # 99 au? N $ on saa jo Oe, Or irks B I ey are. * , Pe * oS oe ee | review she caught sight of her son. Lb & Sa) For- = emtns her peculiar position, she called to her boy. But he did not hear her, and a few moments later he galloped out of sight. “I must have a few words with my boy,” she pleaded with Gen. Mackensen; “I must talk with him.” Evidently she struck a sympathetic chord in his nature, for he told her he would send a motor car to the hotel to take her to her son’s regiment. For two days she waited for the car, but as it did not arrive she again went to Gen. Mackensen's headquarters, only to learn that he had been called away to another position on the front. Apparently he ° gp coor officer’s retaliation, iow Miss Cavell was convicted and the first recorded capture of an aeroplane by an automobile HE five war stories which follow—stories of adventure, suffering and daring. were heard by Karl K. Kitchen of the Post-Dispatch and World Magazine stuff during his recent sojourn in Germany. Two of the stories he had at first hand, and can vouch for. A third was related to him by his excellency BY, BABEL KR. KITCHEN. ee a had forgotten all about his promise. There was no one to help her, so she started out alone to reach the little Polish village where her son’s regiment was stationed. No conveyance was ob- tainable for any sum, so for three days and three nights the poor mother walked the frozen roads to her son’s side. It was a wonderful meeting between mother and son, and when the Colonel of the regiment heard what she had gone through he placed his own quarters at her disposal. When the time came for her return he sent her back to Lodz in a military wagon. Three days later she was back in Vienna, rejoicing with her — husband that their son was alive and ae S55 well. na Imagine their great shock when, two days after her return, they received a telegram from the Colonel of the regi- ment starting that Ernst had died sud- | denly of cholera. ‘Jt is difficult to convey any idea of the ee “@ HE day Germany declared war ‘on. France, connected with the production of munitions when the ~~ ‘Gunther Hensel, the 22-year-old son of Ernest Gallipoli campaign began. According to the story, the Johannes Hensel,.a wealthy real estate operator) in Berlin; offered his services to his fatherland. ‘As he had been engaged in the automobile business in Berlin, he was enlisted: in a motor car battalion,. where he became what is known in Germany as a “benzine Lieutenant,” with no immediate prospects of ever be- BON | grief of the parents of this young officer. The father has lost all interest in life— money means nothing to him. The mother is inconsolable and her mental condition is becoming- critical. It was one of fate’s tragedies, that a mother should go to such straits to find and see her son, and then sudden- ly lose him forever. But such are the disasters which the great war is bringing to hundreds of thousands of homes. ———————————————— German forces in Turkey. He -was assigned to duties I? they risk crossing the pit in this light they have every chance of being Filled, either by friends or enemies. “At last, on the third night, that of Nov. 1, at -11 o'clock, Mauduit climbs up the side of the pit close to a French sentry Roughly seized by the throat, he is scarcely able to make himself known, while Cadoret,. who is following him, loses his footing and rolls to the bottom of the pit, where he is a target for the Germans, who have been aroused by the noise. But helped by the arm of his comrade, he manages to scale the slope and tumble into the French line.” The Spy Who Betrayed Miss Cavell. VER since the Germans have been in Brussels there has existed an “underground ra:lroad’”’ to aid escaped French and Belgian prisoners of war in reaching the Holland border and thus regain- ing their lines. The German secret service tried in vain to discover how the prisoners got away, but without suc- cess—until last September. Then one of the “opera- tives,”’ as Detective Burns would say, conceived the idea of donning part of a French uniform and appealing to Belgian farmers on the outskirts of Belgium to help him to get over the frontier. When a train load of French prisoners was moved from Lille to Aix la Chapelle; this secret service man jumped from the train just. before it reached Brussels, and, taking refuge in a barn until dusk, appealed to the farmer to let him remain there until he could obtain other clothes to effect his escape. Impressed by the spy’s French language and uniform, the unsuspecting farmer provided him with the desired garments. The spy then as’ed him for the name of someone in Brussels who would help him. The farmer directed him to a wealthy flour and feed dealer in the Belgian capital. This man in turn passed him on to another Belgian, who was connected with the “under- ground railroad,’ and in less than two weeks the Ger- man spy found himself in Rotterdam. Of course, he had learned the identity of every Bel- gian who had befriended him, and on his return to Brus- sels he uncovered the entire “underground” system. The trail led right to the chief surgical hospital in the cap- ital—the hospital in which Miss Edith Cavell was the head nurse. It was the revelations of this*spy that led to the arrest .of Miss Cavell and her subsequent con- viction and execution. 2 7 “So, for three dave and three nights. dhie poor mosher walked the frozen : roads to her son’s side.” passed by, but there was no sign of the young hussar The anxious mother was almost ready to break lane. British forces might have succeeded in reaching Con- stantinople if it had not been for Capt. Peifer. With characteristic nergy and ingenuity he started several munition factories for the production of high ex- plosive shells within a few miles of.Constantinople. His knowledge, combined with German efficiency and tire- less Turk labor, gave the defenders of the Dardanelles sufficient high explosive shells to check the invaders until munitions arrived from Germany. Of course, the Turkish and German Commanders in Chief were highly pleased with Capt. Peifer’s service, and the latter sent his name to the Kaiser as an officer deserving the order of “Pour le Merite”—one of the most coveted honors of all Germany. For once German thoroughness and efficiency were in- operative. Neither the Kaiser nor his closest advisers recognized in Capt. Peifer the former naval captain who had sent his ship on a mine in violation of proper warn- ings. The order of “Pour le Merite’’ was conferred on the new military officer, who naturally thought that his previous blunder had been forgiven. Accordingly he applied to the Naval Ministry for per- mission to rejoin his old branch of the service. This let the cat out of the bag, and the entire matter was laid before the Kaiser. With true magnanimity he commuted the 20 years’ sentence, but ordered the Captain to remain in the army, promising him promotion in the very near future. Buried by Shell, Tunneled Way Out. H: two French sappers, buried in a subter- ranean gallery by the explosion of a German mine, freed themselves after 61. hours of tre- mendous effort, in which they tunneled their way back to the French lines, is described in an official statement recently issued by the French Government. The sappers, Mauduit and Cadoret, were awarded mili- tary medals for their extraordinary exploit. “On Oct. 30, in Artois, in the region of the Labyrinth,” the statement says, “a German mine exploded between the two lines, blocking an underground passage that we had succeeded in pushing from our trenches to be- yond the German trench. Two Breton sapper-miners, fauduit and Cadoret, were at work at the far end of the tunnel, 92 feet from its entrance. Pires “They immediately set about digging away the earth that filled up the tunnel. Throwing the earth behind them and tamping it down, so as to keep the same clear space, they advanced a little way. But they thought they could liberate themselves more easily by striking obliquely upward through the earth in the di- rection of the French lines. “The air they were breathing soon became so foul that their candle went out and their matches would not burn. So in darkness they set about piercing an ob- lique shaft toward the surface of the earth, rising little by little and making a ladder of themselves in the hole, one man kneeling and the other standing on ‘his shoul- ders and digging. They encouraged each other by sing- ing Breton songs in a low voice. “After many hours some cracks in the earth bring them a little air. A stroke of the spade soon opens a hole. This was in the middle of the night of Oct. 30-31. —— “Soon they become aware’ of the fact that men are = tal’ing. German close to them. They go back into the earth and begin a new tunnel horizontally in the di- R. opposite to the German parapet and towards ae where they expect to find the French line. mee “It is only on the second night, that of Oct. 31-Nov. 1, that their subterranean route suddenly opens into the hie “ESUND: aY MAGAZINE=-ST. ORE TOOT DISPATCH WERREARE: 6,'1946. great pit—50 feet wide—that the German mine had scooped out between the lines. “But the night is quite clear and the moon has risen. | “The farmer provided the spy with the desired garments.” Bes

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nijodit. yoojo1d 0} FujZu0, esuENS 7G) ‘Supa ’ ae or, AOL B 04 best ) err ys ai ham Gauls sanoy gy [Tian pues oq JOU [TES af YeUs 921 19% i" : " 2 ee bass oun: 7 s Ww we non « a, un 8] = se " @ +1970} yaa — wo uoM |] woum seka mos L 2uL wer . safle ag? ee uibe Bohs Psy = at = x oo ae EL Eee Ee Aes pits - oat ea ve ye eh aoe ee as ae of ae Oe pe tee oo SD AS Si ce RR) REE hae oes Re: ? ell aa Ud > re aoe ah A heh (a oo 2 y iar { Ave aa et wi ry OTT eee FSS) Me oy BaP ae eis - si Avie. ie R Bre EN ei? ‘bes be tay 4 . ' : : t ie welle or mendhs On re eee ee oo ee ee oe NG EE AN EN AENEAN ee Sn axe yy 52. 332.21: (ee Re ee rN one OE TR RS eR. 2 pease, ee ee pases ee = Rid ae pigex ey tae Salat sae aye ¥ Sey RAE ae ae : P eb at y Sagi? era ¢ re a ; o 7, . + Nae i : a Phat SS , é ie on ae - i" a oe ¥ *. ae o - ; ‘i = TIGER. By MAURICE LeBLANC | - a CHAPTER II. ~<a A Man Dead. HE declaration was followed by a cilence of some length. The Secretary of the American Em- bassy and the Peruvian attache had followed the conversation with eager interest. Maj. d’Astrignac nodded his head with an air of approval. To his mind, Perenna could not be mistaken. The Prefect of Police confessed: “Certainly, certainly * * * we have a number of circumstances here * * * that are fairly ambiguous. * * .* Those brown patches; that doctor. * * * it’s a case that wants looking into.” And, questioning Don Luis Perenna as though in spite of himself, he ‘asked, “No doubt, in your opinion, there is a possible connection between the murder * *.* and Mr. Mornington’s will?” “That, Monsieur le Prefet, I cannot tell. If there is, we should have to suppose that the contents of the will were known. Do you think they can have leaked out, Maitre Lepertuis?” spector Verot himself has left of his presence here: these few, almost illegible letters which he seribbled on this memorandum pad, which your secretary did not see him write and which have just caught my eye. Look SYNOPSIS SMO MORNINGTON, a wealthy naturalized American, has died, leaving a fortune of $80,000,000, of which 360,000,000 is to go to the United States and the balance to the heirs of his uncle and aunts, Victor, Elizabeth and Armande Roussel, if any be found alive. Don Luis Perenna, a Peruvian who has served in the French Foreign Legion, where, because of hig valor and re- sourcefulness, he was nicknamed “Arsene Lupin,” is charged to find the heirs and is to receive $200,000 for his services. If none can be found Perenna is to get the estate. Mornington’s attorney, Maitre Lepertuis, end the Prefect of Paris Police, M. Des- moulins, acting under directions in the will, make known its provisions to Perenna after an attache of the Peruvian Legation and Maj. d’Astrignac, former- ly of the Foreign Legion, have established his identity. The heirs must be found in 90 days. Perenna amazes the others by declaring that Morn- ington was murdered with poison. “I don’t think so, for Mr. Mornington seemed to be- have with great caution.” committed in your office?” “By whom? No one handled-the will fA... except myself; and I alone have the key - PS of the safe in which “I put away docu- ments of that importance every evening.” “The safe has not been broken into? There has been no burglary at your of- fice?” “No.” “You saw morning?” “Yes, on a Friday morning.” “What did you do with the will until the evening, until you locked it in the drawer in your safe?” ae “I probably put it in the drawer of my ae desk.” Es. “And the drawer wag. not forced?” Matrie Lepertuis seemed taken aback and made no reply. “Well?” asked Perenna. “Well, yes, | remember * * * was something that day * * * same Friday.” “Are you sure?” “Yes. When I came in from lunch I noticed that the drawer was not locked, although I had locked it beyond the least doubt. At the time I attached compara- tively little importance to the incident. Today, I understand, I understand’”—— Thus, little by little, were all the sup- positions conceived by Don Luis verified: suppositions resting, it is true, upon just one or two clews, but yet containing an amount of intuition, or divination, that was really surprising in a man who had been present at none of the events be tween which he traced the connection so skilfully. “We will lose no time, Monsieur,” said the Prefect of Police, “in checking your statements, which you will confess to be a little venturesome, by the more posi- tive evidence of one of my detectives who has the case in charge * * * and who ought to be here by now.” “Does his evidence bear upon Cosmo Mornington’s heirs?’ asked the solicitor. “Upon the heirs principally, because two days ago he telephonéd to me that he had collected all the particulars, and also upon the very points which——But wait: I remember that he spoke to my secretary of a murder committed a month _ . ago today * * * Now it’s a month today since Mr. Cosmo Mornington”—— M. Desmalions pressed hard on a bell. secretary at once appeared. Verot?’ asked the Prefect sharply. “He’s not back yet.” “Have him fetched! Have him brought here! must be found at all costs and without delay.” He turned to Don Luis Perenna. ‘Inspector Verot was here an hour ago, feeling rather unwell, very much excited, it seems, and declaring that he was being watched and followea. He said he wanted to make a most important statement to me about the Mornington case and to warn the police of two murders which are to be committed tonight * * * and which would be a consequence of the murder of Cosmo Morn- ington.” “And he was unwell, you say?” “Yes, ill at ease and even very queer and imagin- ing things. By way of being prudent, he left a detailed report on the case for me. Well, the report is simply a blank sheet of letter paper. “Here is the paper and the envelope in which I found it, and here is a cardboard box which he also left be- hind him. It contains a cake of chocolate with the marks of teeth in it.” “May I look at the two things you have mentioned, Monsieur le Prefet?”’ “Yes, but they won't tell you anything.” “Perhaps so”—— Don Luis examined at length the cardboard box and the yellow envelope, on which were printed the words. B “Cafe du Pont-Neuf.” The others awaited his words as th though they were bound to shed an unexpected light. ag He merely said: Cosmo Mornington in the there that a .S* He PAGE SIX. “And there’s no question, is there, of any indiscretion and the box. His private “The handwriting is not the same on the envelope ~ : a Pics = “Look Monsieur le Prefet—the brown. patches.” a little shaky, obviously imitated.” “Which proves?” “Which proves, Monsieur le Prefet, that this yellow envelope does not come from your detective. I presume that, after writing his report at a table in the Cafe du Pont-Neuf and closing it, he had a moment of inatten- tion during which somebody substituted for his envelope another which the same address, but containing a blank sheet of paper.” “That's a supposition!” said the Prefect. “Perhaps; but what is certain, Monsieur le Prefet, is that your Inspector’s presentiments are well-grounded, that he is being closely watched, that the discoveries about the Mornington inheritance which he has suc- ceeded in making are interfering with criminal designs, and that he is in terrible danger.” “Come, come!” “He must be rescued, Monsieur le Prefet. Ever since the commencement of this meeting I have felt persuaded that we are up against an attempt which has already begun. I hope that it is not too late and that your I[n- spector has not been the first victim.” “My dear sir,” exclaimed the Prefect of Police, “you declare all this with a conviction which rouses my ad- miration, but which is not enough to establish the fact that your fears are justified. Inspector Verot’s return will be the best proof.” “Inspector Verot will not return.” “But why not?” “Because he has returned already. The messenger saw him return.” “The messenger was dreaming. but that man’s evidence’’—— “I have another proof, Monsieur le Prefet, which In- If you have no proof ee PEEL ACR NDA LOIN SEATED Sec MERE RL eR TH I PS eS ag aE AE ARE IGOR RIE OD ae MEAS ioe smn a a a ee een ene Oe ES ee ee RE nee So Ee ee ee ee . er vem at them. Are they not a proof, a definite proof that he came back?” The Prefect did not conceal his perturbation. The others all seemed impressed. The secretary’s return but increased their apprehensions: spector Verot. nobody had seen In- “Monsieur le Perfet,” said Don Luis, “I earnestly beg you to have the office messenger in.” And, as soon as the messenger was there, he asked him, without even waiting for M. Desmalions to speak: “Are you sure that Inspector Verot entered this room a second time?” “Absolutely sure.” ‘And that he did not go out again?” “Absolutely sure.’’ “And your attention was not distracted for a mo- ment?” “Not for a moment.” “There, Monsieur, you see” cried the Prefect. “If In- The _— on the envelope is less plain, spector Verot were here, we should know it.” ‘“‘He here, Monsieur le Prefet.”’ , "oy “What!” 4 “Exeuse my obstinacy, Monsieur le 7 Prefet, but I say that, when someone enters a room and does not go out again, be is still in -that room.” “Hiding?” said M. Desmalions, who was growing more and more irritated. “No, but fainting, ill—dead, perhaps.” “But where, hang it all?’ “Behind that screen.”’ “There’s nothing behind that screen, nothing but a door.” “And that door?’ ‘“‘Leads to a dressing room.” “Then, Monsieur le Prefet, Inspector Verot, tottering, losing his head, imag- ining himself to be going from your of- fice to your secretary’s room, fell into your dressing room.” M. Desmalions ran to the door, but at the moment of opening it, shrank back. Was it apprehension, the wieh to with- draw himself from the influence of that astonishing man, who gave his orders with such authority and who seemed to command events themselves? Don Luis stood waiting imperturbably, in a deferential attitude. “I cannot believe”——— said M. Desmal- tons. “Monsieur le Prefet, I would remind ‘you that Inspector Verot’s revelations imay save the lives of two persons who are doomed to die tonight. Every minute lost is irreparable.” , M. Desmalions shrugged his shoulders. ‘But that man mastered him with the pow- er of his conviction; and the ~ Prefect opened the door. He did not make a movement, did not utter a cry. He simply muttered. “Oh, is it possible!” By the pale gleam of light that entered ‘through a ground-glass window they saw the body of a man lying on the floor. - “The Inspector! Inspector Verot!” . gasped the office messenger, running for- | ward. . He and the secretary raised the body and placed it in an armchair in the Pre- _feet’s office. Inspector Verot was still alive, but so little alive that they could searcely hear the beating of his feart. A drop of sa- liva trickled from the corner of his mouth. His eyes were devoid of all expression. How- ever, certain muscles of the face kept moving, perhaps with the effort of a will that seemed to linger almost veyond lite. Don Luis muttered: ‘Look, Monsieur le Prefet—the brown patches!” The same dread unnerved all. They began to ring bells and open doors and call for help. “Send for the doctor!” ordered M. Desmalions. “Til them to bring a doctor, the first that comes—and a priest. We can’t let the poor man”—— Don Luis raised his arm to demand silence. “There is nothir,; more to be done,” he said. “We shall do better tc make the most of these last moments. Have I your permission, Monsieur le Prefet?” He bent over the dying man, laid the swaying head against the back of the chair, and, in a very gentle voice, whispered: “Verot, it’s Monsieur le Prefet speaking to you. We should like a few particulars about what is to take -place tonight. Do you hear me, Verot? If you hear me, close your eyelids.” The eyelids were lowered. But it was not merely chance? Don Luis went on: “You have found the heirs of the Roussel sisters, that much we know; and it is two of those heirs who are threatened with death. The double murder is to be committed tonight. But what we do not know is the name of those heirs, who are doubtless not called Roussel. You must tell us the name. ‘Listen to me: you wrote on a memorandum pad three letters which seem to form the syllable Fau. | - Am I right” Is this the first syllable of a name? Which is the next letter after those three? Close SUNDAY, MAGAEMS- * ‘ST. LOUIS POST: ee eee 6, 1916. i ee ca a i i i a el Ae i ee LLORES. LO CLLI EIGEN ue RM AS Sd « aol

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among the ‘tabet fearsome apblirltions which 1 have wit- nessed. i know that I was frozen with a sort of super- natural terror. 1 stood there with hands clenched, star- ing—staring—at that white shape, which seemed to Ga; .% 2 * And as | stared, every nerve in my body thrilling, | distinguished the outline of the phantom. With a sub- dued cry I stepped forward. A new sensation claimed me. In that one stride I passed from the horrible to the bizarre. I found myself confronted with something tangible, certainly, but something whose presence in that place was utterly extravagant—could only be reconciled in the dreams of an opium siave. Was I awake, was | sane?. Awake and sane beyond doubt, but surely moving, t atest not in the purlieus of Limehouse, but in the fantastic realms of fairyland. Swooping with open arms, I rounded up in an angle against the building and gath- ered in this screaming thing which had inspired in me so keen a terror. The great ghostly fan was closed as I did so, and I stumbled back toward the stair with my struggling captive tucked under my arm; I mounted into one of London’s darkest slums, carrying a beau- tiful white peacock! My adventure had done nothing to re- lieve the feeling of unreality which held me in its thrall. Grasping the struggling bird firmly by~the body, and having the long, white tail fluttering a yard or so behind me, I returned to where the taxi ing head; and looked in the direction from which a faint, very faint, light proceeded. A regular tapping sound now began to attract my at- tention, and, having turned about, I perceived that be- hind me was a broken window, patched in places with brown paper; the corner of one sheet of paper was de- tached, and the rain trickled down upon it with a rhyth- mical sound. in a flash I realized that | lay in the room immediately above the archway; and, listening intently, I perceived, above the other faint sounds of the night, or thought that I eee the hissing of the gas from the extin- guished lamp burner. si ile iff Unsteadily I rose to my fs) is i fr feet, but found myself 9 eer iis? swaying like a drunken fi ite man. I reached out for ie support, stumbling in the beh 3s. direction of the wall. My aati foot came in contact with HAE: something that lay there, and I pitched forward ~and fell. I anticipated a crash which would put an end to my hopes of escape, but my fall was com- * paratively noiseless—for I fell upon the body of a man who lay bound up fi Hil a f. Rs Kes i : #55 5 2988: . sy . es £i¢s oo _ -*7*e (am “ oo Poe ones > 2d, Loe - - over eee the wall! with ropes close against. _ without its effect. EYL Be i —e = a ee : pm aie; turning my shoulders, soe k was Unable ‘te move my ach- jewelry. A heavy gi : the lines of her slim shape, and was a gold band. As she appeared in the 7 closed: my eyes, but my gaze rested fasci the little red slippers which she wore Again I detected the exquisite, aga perfume which, like a breath of musk, spoke of the ent; and, as al- ways, it played havoc with my reason, seeming to in- toxicate me as though it were the very essence of her loveliness. But I bad a part to play, and throwing out one tlenched hand so that my fist struck upon the fleor, I uttered a loud groan and made as if to rise upon my knees. One quick glimpse I had of her wonderful eyes, wild- ly opened and turned upon me with such an enigmatical expression as set my heart leaping wildly; then, step- ping back, Karamaneh placed the-lamp upon the boards of the passage and clapped her hands. As I sank to the floor in assumed exhaustion, a China- man with an impassive face, and a Burman whose pock- marked, evil countenance was set in an apparently ha- bitual leer, came running into the room past the girl. With a hand which trembled violently, she held the lamp while the two yellow ruffians tied me. I groaned and struggled feebly, fixing my gaze upon the lamp bearer in a silent reproach which was by no means She lowerec her eyes, and I could waited. “Open the door!” I said to the man— who greeted me with such a stare of amazement that I laughed outright, though my mirth was but hollow. He jumped into the road and did as I directed. Making sure that both windows were closed, I thrust the peacock into the cab and shut the door upon it. “For God’s sake, sir!’’ began the driver. “It has probably escaped from some col- lector’s place on the riverside,” I ex- plained, “but one never knows. See that it does not escape again, and if at the end of an hour, as arranged, you do not hear from me, take it back with you to the River Police Station.” “Right you are, sir,” said the man, re- mounting his” seat. l ever saw a peacock in Limehouse!” It was the first time I had seen one, and the incident struck me as being more than odd; it gave me an idea, and a new, faint hope. I returned to the head of the steps, at the bottom of which I had met with this singular experience and gazed up at the dark building beneath which they led. Three windows were visible, but they were | broken and neglected. One, immediately above the arch, had been pasted up with brown paper, and this was now peeling off in the rain, a little stream of which trickled down from the detached corner to drop, sibilantly, upon the stone stairs beneath. Where were the detectives? I could only assume that they had directed their attention elsewhere, for had the place not been utterly deserted surely I should have been challenged. In pursuit of my new idea, I again descended the steps. The premonition (shortly to be verified) that I was close upon the secret hold of the Chinaman grew stronger unaccountably. I had descended some eight steps, and was at the darkest part of the archway or tunnel, when confirmation of my theories came to me. A noose, settled accurately upon my shoulders, was snatched tight about my throat, and with a feeling of unsupportable agory at the base of my skull, and a sudden, supreme knowledge that I was being strangled— hanged—I lost consciousness! How long I remained unconscious, I was unable to determine at the time, but I learned later that it was fer no more than half an hour; at any rate, recovery was slow. The first sensation to return to me was a sort of repetition of the asphyxia. The blood seemed to be forcing itself into my eyes—I choked—lI felt that my end had come. And, raising my hands to my throat, I found it to be swollen and inflamed. Then the floor upon which I lay seemed tc be rocking like the deck of a ship, and I glided back again into a place of darkness and forgetfulness. My second awakening was heralded by a returning scuse of smell; for I became conscious of a faint, exquisite perfume. It brought me to my senses as nothing else could have done, and I sat upright ‘with a hoarse cry! I could have distinguished that perfume amid a thousand others, could have marked it apart from the rest in a scent bazar. For to me it had one meaning, and one meaning only—Karamanehb. She was near me, or had been near me! And in the first moments of my awakening, I groped about In the darkness blindly seeking her. Then my swollen throat and throbbing head, together with my utter inability to move my neck even slightly, remind- ed me of the facts as they were. I knew in that bitter moment that Karamaneh was no longer my friend; but for all her beauty and charm, was the most heartless, the most fiendish creature in the service of Dr. Fu-Manchu. I groaned aloud in my despair and misery. Something stirred near me in the room.and set my nerves creeping with a new apprehension. I became fully alive to the possibilities of the darkness. To my certain knowledge, Dr. Fu-Manchu at this time had been in England for fully three months, which meant that by now he must be equipped with all the instru- ments of destruction, animate and inanimate, which dread experience had taught me to associate with him. Now, as I crouched there in that dark apartment, listening for a repetition of the sound, I searcely dared to conjecture what might have occasioned it, but my imagination pe spled the place with reptiles which wr:thed upon the floor, with tarantulas and other deadly insects which crept upon the walls, which might drop upon me from the ceiling at any moment. Since nothing stirred about me, I ventured to move, os ees. 8 fe ptee ’ try a ’ t ys Sea ihre $5 Shee +i) “It’s the first time \Wi¥ \\\\\\ y © He , e-« “*Oh,. God!’ he screamed frenziedly, ‘Oh, God of the Golden Age! like a phenix I arise from the ashes of myseif.’” A moment I stayed as I fell, the chest of my fellow captive rising and falling beneath me as he breathed. Knowing that my life depended upon retaining a firm hold upon myself, I succeeded in overcoming the dizzi- ness and nausea which threatened to drown my senses, and, moving back so that I knelt upon the floor, I fumbled in my pocket for the electric lamp which I had placed there. My raincoat had been removed while I was unconscious, and with it went my pistol, but the lamp was untouched. I took it out, pressed the button, and directed the ray upon the face of the man beside me. It was Nayland Smith. | Trussed up and fastened to a ring in the wall, he lay, having a cork gag strapped so tightly between his teeth that I wondered how he had escaped suffocation. But, although a grayish pallor showed through the tan of his skin, his eyes were feverishly bright, and there, as I knelt beside him, I thanked heaven silently bus fervently. Then, in furious haste, I set to work to remove the gag. It was most ingeniously secured by means of leath- er straps buckled at the back of his head, but 1 un- fastened these without much difficulty, and he spat out the gag, uttering an exclamation of disgust. “Thank God, old man!” he said hastily. “Thank God that you are alive! I saw them drag you in and I thought” * * * “I have been thinking the same about you for more than 24 hours,” I said reproachfully. “Why did you start without”—— “I did not want you to come, Petrie,” he replied. “I had a sort of premonition. You see, it was realized, and instead of being as helpless as I, fate has made you the instrument of my release! Quick! You have a knife? Good!” The old, feverish energy was by no means extinguished in him. “Cut the ropes about my wrists and ankles, but don’t otherwise disturb them.” I set to work eagerly. “Now,” Smith continued, “put that filthy gag in place again—but you need not strap it so tightly! Directly they find that you are alive they will treat you the same. You understand? She has been here three times.” “*Karamaneh?”’ “Seh! ” I heard a sound like the opening of a distant door. “Quick! the straps of the gag!” whispered Smith, “and pretend to recover consciousness just as they enter.” Clumsily I followed his directions, for my fingers were noné too stegdy, replaced the lamp in my pocket and threw myself upon the floor. Through half-shut eyes I saw the door open and ob- tained a glimpse of a desolate, empty passage beyond. On the threshold stood Karamaneh. She held in her hand a common tin oil lamp which smoked and flick- ered with every movement, filling the already none-too- cleanly air with an ordor of burning parafin. She personified the outre; ‘nothing so incongruous as her presence in that place could well be imagined.- She was dressed as I remembered once to have seen her SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 6, 1916. ‘Weymouth raided the gaming house. Oh! see her biting her lip, while the color gradually faded from her cheeks. Then, ‘glancing up again quickly, and still meeting that reproachful stare, she turned her head aside altogether and rested one hand upon the wall, sway- ing slightly as she did so. It was a singular ordeal for more. than one of the incongruous group; but in order that I may not be charged with hypocrisy or with seeking to hide my own folly, I confess here that when again I found. myself in darkness, my” heart was leaping, not because of the success of my strategy, but because of the success of that reproachful glance which I had directed toward the lovely, dark-eyed Karamaneh, toward the faith- - less, evil Karamaneh! So much for my- self, The door had not been closed 10 sec- onds ere Smith again was spitting .out . the gag, swearing under his breath and stretching his cramped limbs free from their binding. Within a minute from the time of my trussing I was a free man again, save that, look where I would—to right, to left, or inward, to my conscience—two dark eyes met mine enigmatically. “What now?” I whispered. “Let me think,” replied Smith. “A false move would destroy us.” “How long have you been here?” “Since last night.” “Is Fu-Manchu’’—— “Fu-Manchu is here!” replied Smith, grimly, “and not only Fu-Manchu, but—another.” “Another!”’ ¢ “A higher than Fu-Manchu apparently. I have an idea of the identity of this person, but no more than an idea. Something unusual is going on, Petrie, otherwise I should have been a dead man 24 hours ago. Some- thing even more important than my death engages Fu- Manehu’s attention—and this can only be the presence of the mysterious visitor. Your seductive friend, Karas maneh, is arrayed in her very becoming national cos- time in his honor, I presume.” He stopped abruptly, then added: “I would give 500 pounds for a glimpse of that visitor’s face!” “Is Burke”’—— “God knows what has become of Burke, Petrie! We were both caught napping in the’ establishment of the amiable Shen-Yan, where, amid a very mixed company men.” “But Weymouth’— of poker players, we were losing our money like gentle “Burke and I had. both been neatly sandbagged, my - dear Petrie, and removed elsewhere some hours. before I don’t know how they smuggled us away with the police watching the place; but my presence here Is sufficient evidence of the fact. Are you armed?” “No; my pistol was in my raincoat, which is missing.” In the dim light from thé broken window I could see Smith tugging reflectively at the lobe of his left ear. — “I am without arms, too,” he mused. “We might escape from the window”—— “It’s a long drop!” | “Ah, I imagined so. If only Lk had a pistol I should. present myself before the important meeting which, I am assured, is being held somewhere in this building; and tonight would see the end of my struggle with the Fu-Manchu group—the end of the whole yellow menace! For not only is Fu-Manchu here, Petrie, with all his gang of assassins, but he whom I believe to be the real head of the group—a certain mandarin—is here also!” Smith stepped quietly across the room and@ tried the door. It proved to be unlocked, and an instant later we were both outside in the passage. 5 Repncitone: with our arrival there arose a sudden which guttural notes altern: 7 hissing, was raised im anger. oe | “Dr. Fu-Manchu!” whispered Smith, grasping my arm, Indeed, it was the t e voice of the China- man, raised hysterically in one of those outbursts which in the peat I had Gingnanen ae qeeptematic 4¢ Cenguriqe | mania. The voice rose to a scream, the scream of some angry animal, rather than anything human. Then, chokingly it ceased. Another short, sharp cry, followed—but not the voice of Fu-Manchu—a dull groan, ite abe: ——. 4 a fall. eae With Smith still grasping ad writ, I bran An * om bone

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— u:dnr] auassyy Jo seunjusappy many H. L 4 4 L C| H L | your eyes when I m eyes when I mention the right letter. Is it *b?’ a *e?’” But there was now not a flicker in the inspector's pallid face. The head dropped heavily on the chest. Verot gave two or three sighs, his frame shook witb one great shiver, and he moved no more. He was dead. The tragic scene had been enacted so swiftly that the men who were its shuddering spectators remained for a moment confounded. The solicitor made the sign of the cross and went down on his knees. The, Prefect murmured: “Poor Verot! . . He was a good man, who thought only of the service, of his duty. Instead of going and getting himself seen to—and who knows? Perhaps he might have been saved—he came tack here in the hope of communicating his secret. Poor Ve- rot!”’—— : “Was he married? Don Luis. “He leaves a wife and three children,” replied the Prefect. “I will look after them,” said Don Luis simply. Then, when they brought a doctor and when M. Des- malions gave orders for the corpse to be carried to an- other room, Dor. Luis took the doctor*aside and said: “There is no doubt that Inspector Verot was poisoned. Look at his wrist: you will see the mark of a. puncture with a ring of inf'ammation round it.” . “Then he was pricked in that place?” Are there any children?” asked will stipulates that it shall not be read until 48 hours have elapsed. M. Fauville, therefore, must not be in- formed” —— . The deor was pushed open and a man hustled the mes- senger aside and rushed in. “Inspector * * * Inspector Verot?” he spluttered. “He’s dead, isn’t he? I was told’”—— “Yes, Monsieur, he is dead.” “Too late! I’m too late!” he stammered. And he sank into a chair, clasping his hands and sobbing: “Oh, the scoundrels! the scoundrels!” He was a pale, hollow-cheeked, sickly looking man of about 50. His head was bald, above a forehead lined with deep wrinkles. A nervous twitching affected his chin and the lobes of his ears. Tears stood in his eyes. The Prefect asked: “Whom do you mean, Monsieur? Inspector Verot’s murderers? Are you able to name them, to assist our inquiry?” Hippolyte Fauville shook his head. “No, no, it would be useless, for the moment * My proofs would not be sufficient. * * * No, really not.” He had already risen from his chair and stood apolo- gizing: ? “Monsieur le Prefet, I have disturbed you unneces- sarily, but I wanted to know. * * * I was hoping that Inspector Verot might have escaped. * * * His evidence, joined to mine, would have been invaluable. * Cc grizitude, toa lofty. ens ot f ent A F that concep against the death that threatened him? lute face, those intelligent eyes, at once - could certainly not penetrate their owner's dividuality, but which nevertheless mcragirnt an expression of absolute frankness and he called his secretary: when I wanted any one more than or sharp. He will best See oe one man, whose drooping mustache, heavy eyeli eyes, and long, lank hair gave him a appearance. by this time, of -your comrade Verot’s death horrible circumstances attending it. We avenge him and prevent further crimes. This. : who knows the case from end to end, will expls that is necessary. You will work with him andr ep “Yes, with a pin or the point of a pen; and not as violently as they may have. wished, be- But perhaps he was able to tell you?” “No, he spoke of this even- cause death did not ensue until some hours later.”’ The messengers removed the corpse; and soon there was no one left in the office except the five people whom the Prefect had originally sent for. The American Secretary of Embassy and the Peruvian attache, considering their con- tinued presence unnecessary, went away, after warmly complimenting Don Luis Perenna on his powers of penetration. Next came the turn of Maj. d’Astraignac, who shook his former subordinate by the hand with obvious affection. And Maitre Lepertuis and Perenna, having fixed an appointment for the payment of the legacy, were themselves on the point of leaving, when M. Desmalions entered briskly. : “Ah, so you’re still here, Don Luis Per- enna! I’m glad of that. I have an idea: those three letters which you say you made out on the writing table, are you sure they form the syllable Fau?” “IT think so, Monsieur le Prefet. See for yourself: are not these an ‘F,’ an ‘A’ and a ‘U?’ And obserye that the ‘F’ is a capital, which made me suspect that the letters are the first syllable of a proper name.” “Just so, just so,” said M. Desmalions. “Well, curiously enough, that syllable hap- pens to be—— But wait, we'll verify our facts”—— M. Desmalions searched hurriedly among the letters which his secretary had handed him on his arrival and which lay on a corner of the table. “Ah, there we are!” he exclaimed glancing at the signature of one of the letters. “Here we are! It’s as I thought: ‘Fauville. * * * The first syllable is ¢he same. * * * Look, ‘Fauville,’ just CAFE ing—of tonight’’—— Hippclyte Fauville started “This evening! Then the like that, without Christian name or in- itials. The letter must have been written in a feverish moment: there is no date nor address. * * * The writing is shaky”’—— And M. Desmalions read out: ‘Monsieur le Prefet: “A great danger is hanging over my head and over the head of my son. Death is approaching apace. I shall have tonight, or tomorrow morning at the latest, the proofs of the abominable plot that threat- ens us. I ask leave to bring them to you in the course of the morning. I am,in need of protection and I call for your assistance. “Permit me to be, etc. FAUVILLE.” “No other designation?” asked Perenna. “No letter- heading ?”’ . “None. But there is no mistake. Inspector Verot’s declaratiotis agree too evidently with this despairing appeal. It is clearly M. Fauville and his son who are to be murdered tonight. And the terrible thing is that, as this name of Fauville is a very common one, it is im- possible for our inquiries to succeed in time.” “What, Monsieur le Prefet? Surely, by straining every nerve’”—— “Certainly, we will strain every nerve; and I shall set all my men to work. But observe that we have not the slightest clew.” | “Oh, it would be awful” cried Don Luis. “Those two creatures doomed to death; and we unable to save them! Monsieur le Prefet, I ask you to authorize me”—— He had not finished speaking when the Prefect’s pri- vate secretary entered with a visiting card in his hand. “Monsieur le Prefet, this caller was so persistent. * * I hesitated”—— M. Desmalions took the card and uttered an exclama- tion of mingled surprise and joy. “T,o0k, Monsieur,” he said to Perenna. %. And he handed him the card. e® Geet tet eeeeeg ere eeene geen ee” Hippolyte Fauville, Civil Engineer. : 14 bis Bouvelard Suchet. eesneeoee*®evreeoet*eoe* ®ee*aer*t ee” “Come,” said M. Desmalions, “chance is fav oring us. If this M. ere eS et ee tak becomes very — enater.” “Here, my dear chap! Here’s 20,000 francs as a present from Mornington’s legatee!” * *** But no, it’s impossible, they * * * ‘They are not time has come! can't do anything to me yet. ready”’—— “Inspector Ve declared, however, that the double murder would be dommitted tonight.” “No, Monsieur le Prefet, he was wrong there. I know all about it. * * * Tomorrow evening at the earliest * * * and we will catch them in a trap. * * * Qh, the scoundrels!” Don Luis went up to him and asked: “Your mother’s name was Ermeline. Roussel, was it not?” ; “Yes, Ermeline Roussel. She is dead now.” “And she was from Saint-Etienne?’ “Yes. But why these questions?” “Monsieur le Prefet will tell you tomorrow. One word more.” He opened the cardboard box left by In- spector Verot. “Does this cake of chocolate mean any- thing to you? These marks?” “Oh, how awful!” said the civil engineer, in a hoarse e. “Where did the inspector find it?” . ? He dropped into his chair again, but only for a mo- ment; then, drawing himself up, he hurried toward the door with a jerky step. “I’m going, Monsieur le Prefet, I’m going. Tomorrow morning I'll show you. * * * I shall have ail the proofs. * * * And the police will protect me. * * * Tam ill, I know, but I want to live! I have the right to live * * * and my son, too. * * * And we will live. * * *® Oh, the scoundrels!” And he ran, stumbling out, like a drunken man. M. Desmalions rose hastily. “I shall have inquiries Made about that man’s circum- stances. *. * * I shal. Nave his house watched. I’ve telephoned to the detective office already. I’m expecting some one in whom I have every confidence.” Don Luis said: “Monsieur le Prefet, I beg you, with an earnestness which you will understand, to authorize me to pursue the investigation. Cosmo Mornington’s will makes it my duty and, allow me to say, gives me the right to do so. M. Fauville’s enemies have given proofs of extraordinary cleverness and daring. I want to have the honor of Seng. See TOs St. Sane ee, Sane * * ®8 Ba i se ie alent! ee se ay ee . > Ree ee ea TY Many ee \4 * 7 * « 37 ‘ r nee bs wee 5 ra te - 4 - aise" me tomorrow morning.’’ and relying on his power of’ initiative and cacity. Don Luis bowed: i will have no reason to regret the trust which ‘I don’t mind a blunt word or two. It saves cetnediniadatateiatliaieaettienten ae hadihienin aie ieaeeenen dade seamen eaten ea strange longing to For some seconds M. Desmalions tcne ' satirical, grave and smiling, eyes ——a hi ic Y “Has anyone come from the detective ¢ a a “Please have him shown if. wif And turning to Perenna: Sergeant Mazeroux entered. He was as “you will 1 “Mazeroux,” said the Prefect. This meant giving a free hand to Don Lats “J thank you, Monsieur le Prefet. 1 so good enough to place in me.” And, taking leave of M. Maitre le-Pertuis, he went out with § Mazeroux. As soon they were outside, | 3 Mazeroux what he knew. < seemed much impressed by h ani professional gifts and quite pea : guided by his views. a They decided first to go to the © Pont-Neuf. Here they learned that spector Verot, who was a regular customer of the place, had written a long letter : er that morning. And the waiter ren 2m tered the cafe at almost ‘the same ti me the inspector, had also asked for writh paper and called twice for yellow nV velope “That's it,” said Mazeroux to Don - stituted for the other,” te The description given by the waiter 9 w z pretty explicit: a tall man, with a slig stoop, wearing, a reddish brown beard c into a point, a tortoise-shell pig a black silk ribbon, and an ebony wali stick with a handle shaped like a sw a 2 head. ee “That's something for the police, upon,” said Mazeroux. a They were leaving the cafe when Lius stopped his companion. oa “One moment.” “What's the matter?” “We've been followed.” ee “Followed? What next? oe pray?” ; and I may as well settle his business a have done with it. Wait for me. I shal back; and I’ll show you some bog ou Cosmo tache at the Peruvian legation. Senor Caceres pects P a in the interview at the Prefect’s just now. pep : ial who, on the Peruvian Minister’s instructions, ¢ ( the documents bearing upon my identity.” And h @ : gayly: “So you were looking for me, dear Senor Caceres. Indeed, I expected, when we left the police offic e ae The Peruvian attache made a sign and pointed & Ser- geant Mazeroux. Perenna replied: ae - “Oh, pray don’t mind M: Mazeroux! You can before him; he is the soul of discretion. knows all about the business.” , a The attache was silent. Perenna made him sit 4 in front of him. af “Speak without beating about the bush, dear | Caceres. It’s a subject that calls for plain dealing; you were; and sokel you Ween Ge three years, with my name of Pereana, to fix Spanish-Peruvian identity, furnished with 1 atic papers and respectable ancestors. You said, as settled the price: twenty thousand francs. La when the Prefect of Police asked me for my | ny came to see you and cere that 7ou had Jat ye structed to make inquiries into my an ents “Everything was ready, as it happened. A the papers of a deceased Peruvian nobleman, iS the name of ‘- xj

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pe. omer 2 = -r, ‘ 4 , s " ie Fh rosie 0c one t a BM.10 a “vy oy | Spureg plo# & sem ono qheqe Pav ‘odeqs mus 104 30 sont ow oe mE go a F - bo ie ae ‘J : » gees 1 as # &: bipah > + BRP Baty,” wre flere oe g SP ire eA a Italians of Whitechapel. mingled in ® throng. Pidgen English contested th Yiddish for the ownership of some wdry article offered by an auctioneer 10 nationality defied conjecture. So wearing men’s caps, some with a wis thrown over their oily locks’ and ne, more true to primitive instincts, fying, bareheaded, the unkindly ele- mts, bedraggled women—more often — am not burdened with muffled infants trowded the pavements and the road- y, thronged about the stalls like white s about some téhoice carrion. wee ab, trickling down the front win- {Wim , Slistening upon the unctuous hair wing the bare arms of the auctioneers d@ dripping from the tarpaulin cover-- of the stalls. Heedless of the rain ove and of the mud beneath, North, : East and West mingled their les, their bids; their blandishments, el p raillery, mingled their persons in Sime’ 8 an underworld where squalor and se Fwent hand in hand through the un- streets, a melting pot of the or outcasts; this was the shadow ne a which, 24 hours ago, had swallowed I peered to right and left, amid that rain-soaked company tee eR) ad to find there I knew not, but I should have i : ted it no matter for surprise had I detected amid at ungracious ugliness the beautiful face of Kara- meh, the Eastern slave girl; the leering yellow face ‘@ Burmese dacoit; the gaunt, bronze features of Nay- i Smith. A hundred times I almost believed that I ; seen the ruddy countenance of Inspector Weymouth, id once (at that instant my heart seemed to stand still) Suffered from the singular delusion that the oblique e im eyes of Dr. Fu-Manchu peered out from the adows between two stalls. “Was mere phantasy, of course, the sick imaginings mind overwrought. I had not slept and had scarce- food for more than thirty hours; for, follow- a faint clew supplied by Burke, ex-officer of Eee k police, my friend, Nayland Smith, on the pre- ee ood 1s Shake had set out in quest of some obscene den rh ere the ; -Yen—former keeper of an to be in hiding. Shen-Yan of the Chinese doctor, and prevented me from Baca Es. ania nie oi aa & dl RB Rs cas By SAX ROHMER could see through the wet pane. The San Francisco, Inspired with an idea which promised hopefully, I raised the speaking tube. -qns @ UUM ‘“WoyWeYd oy} JO SUITING Sy) PoqsTRsuTIsS1p 1 ‘Sayiiiq}) Apoq Aw uy eAtou A1I9A9 “poiBjs | SB puy * ¢ «= “Feo 0} pemeces qorqu ‘odegs ougm 38} }e— FupsIVjs—Zu -18}S “poqoUus]) Spueq GM 0190q} poo | “101193 [BINeE -19dn8 JO 1108 B UMM Gez0l] SBM | 3Bq) MOUY | ‘passed “JJM OABY [ YOGA SUOTIVdde emOsIBO} 38000 oq} ZuoUarV 23tUM ner : ee Ee ae ey ‘ ; PLO RS ra ee Oy ae hy Mes 00 ee ea Pee OR SS See Aes” et te t ahr S SST Sage oe Dios RO: BESS 3 ES on White Peacock “Surely some arrests were made?’ “But there was no evidence!” cried Ryman. ‘‘Every “Take me first to the River Police Station,” I directed, inch of that rat burrow was searched. The Chinese “along Ratcliffe highway.” The man turned and nodded comprehendingly, as | Presently we swerved to the right and into an even t. This inclined in an easterly direction to communicate with a wide thoroughfare passed brilliantly lighted electric trains. all sense of direction, and when, swinging to to the right again, I looked through the PUT LeeLee WaT — ane —_— - ~_ - — - ne a _ = ees. 3 - a p Sa OM ARIE me wee = —— 2 ee - — on = . -_— — - oe ie — - . oy a rE See one of window and perceived that we were before the door of the police station, I was dully surprised. In quite mechanical fashion I entered the depot. In- spector Ryman, our associate in one of the darkest epi- sodes of the campaign with the yellow doctor two years before, received me in his office. By a negative shake of the head he answered my un- spoken qtestion. “The 10 o’clock~boat is lying off the Stone Stairs, doctor,” he said, “and co-operating with some of the ‘Scotland Yard men who are dragging that district.” I shuddered at the word “dragging.” Ryman had not used it literally, but, nevertheless, it had conjured up a dread possibility—a possibility in accordance with the methods of Dr. Fu-Manchu. All within the space of an instant I saw the tide of Limehouse Beach, the Thames lapping about the green-coated timbers of a dock pier; and rising-falling—sometimes disclosing to the pallid light a rigid hand, sometimes a horribly bloated face—I saw the body of Nayland Smith at the mercy of those oily waters. Ryman continued: “There is a lacnch out, too, patroling the riverside from here to Tilbury. Another lies at the breakwater.” He jerked his thumb over his shoulder. “Should you care to take a run down and see for yourself?” “No, thanks,” I replied, shaking my head. “You are doing all that can be done. Can you give me the ad- dress of the place to which Mr. Smith went last night?’ “Certainly,” said Ryman. “I thought you knew it. You remember Shen-Yan’s place—by Limehouse Basin? Well, further east—east of the Causeway, between Gill street and Three Colt lane—is a block of wooden build- ings. You recall them?” “Yes,” I replied. “Is the man‘established there again, then?” “It appears so, but although you have evidently not . been informed of the fact, Weymouth raided the estab- from the shore. Oh! they are not there! where they are, but they are not there!” termine my course: “I mounted into darkest slums carrying a beautiful white peacock.” gentleman who posed as the proprietor of what he claimed to be a respectable lodging house, offered every facility to the police. What could we do?” “I take it that the place is being watched?” “Certainly,” said Ryman. “Both from the river and God knows I stood for a moment in silence, endeavoring to de- then, telling Ryman that I hoped to see him later, I walked out-slowly into rain and mist, and nodding to the taxi driver to proceed to our original destina- tion, I re-entered the cab. As we moved off, the lights of the river police depot were swallowed up in the humid murk,.and again I found myself being carried through the darkness of those narrow streets. The marketing centers I had left far behind me; to my right stretched the broken range of riverside buildings, and beyond them flowed the Thames, a stream ever was Tiber or Tigris. On my left oc- casional flickering lights broke through the mist, for the most part the lights of taverns; and, saving these rents in the veil, the darkness was punctured with nothing but the faint and yellow lumi- tance of the street lamrs. Ahead was a black mouth, which prom- ised to swallow me up as it had swallowed up my friend. In short, what with my lowered condi- tion and consequent frame of mind, and what with the traditions for me irsepara- ble from the gloomy quarter of London, I was in the grip of a shadowy menace which at any moment might become tan- gible—I perceived, in the most common- place objects, the yellow hand of Dr. -Fu- Manchu. When the car stopped in a place of utter darkness, I aroused myself with an effort, opened the door and stepped out into:the mud of a narrow lane. A high brick wall frowned upon me from one side, and, dimly perceptible, there towered a smoke- stack beyond. On. my right uprose the side of a wharf building, shadowily, and some distance ahead, almost obscured by the drizzling rain, a solitary lamp flick- ered. I turned up the collar of my raincoat, shivering as much at the prospect as from physical chill. “You will wait here,” I said to the man; and, feeling in my breast pocket, I added: “If you hear the note of a whistle, drive on and rejoin me.” He listened attentively and with a cer- tain eagerness. I had selected him that night for the reason that he had driven Smith and myself on previous occasions and had proved himself a man of intelligence. Trans- ferring a Browning pistol from my coat pocket to that of my raincoat, I trudged on into the mist. The headlights of the taxi were swallowed up behind me, and just abreast of the street lamp I stood listen- ing. Save for the dismal sound of rain and the trickling of water along the gutters all about me was silent. Some- times this silence would be broken by the distant muf- fled note of a steam siren; and always, forming a sort of background to the near stillness, was the remote din of riverside activity. I walked on to the corner just beyond the lamp. This was the street in which the wooden buildings were sit- uated. -I had expected to detect some evidences of sur- veillance, but if any surveillance was there, it was effectively masked. Not a living creature was visible, peer as I would. Plans, I had none, and, perceiving that the street was empty and that no lights showed at any of the win- dows, I passed on, only to find that I had entered a a de-sac. A rickety, gate gave access to a descending flight of stone steps, the bottom invisible in the denser shadows of an archway, beyond which, I doubted not, lay the river. Still uninspired by any definite design, I tried the gate and found that it was unlocked. Like some wan- dering soul, as it has since seemed to me, I descended. There was a lamp over'the archway, but the glass was broken and the rain apparently had extinguished the light; as I passed under it I could hear the gas whistling from the burner. Continuing my way, | found myself upon a narrow London’s wharf with the Thames flowing gloomily beneath me. A sort of fog hung over the river, shutting me in. Then came an accident. Suddenly, quite near, there arose’ a weird and mourn- ful cry—a cry indescribable, and inexpressibly uncanny! I started back so violently that how I escaped falling into the river I do not know to this day. That cry, so eerie and so wholly unexpected, had unnerved me: and, realizing the nature of my surroundings, and the folly of my presence alone in such a place, I began to edge back toward the foot of the steps, away from the There are few men, I suppose, whose lives have been secpenget, - exewted “=i ve many Day moe y as qos but this which ath, a ee “ : ee he . es oat “A Oe M x a + ee 4 2UL more heavily burdened with secrets than... ; a 2” ie , : ” - ated Phy ; Beat F f . ; : ; 4 ia Ber nset. Matte Maye OW *

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+.2 AR DOS BN Ae ON Ma a Serie Pn ae Py Fa a » ne ts i. 5 "hi f i, ath Ma Z : . > Seer i i Hii! Lihiiitn iit Wit, EMH “he ~ eH Sker BL e tnn ny SO” -* yee err i" A\ AVAL WA MANY LANA \ Wi\\\ AYALA AYALA SAE SLT o VAAN 44 Wilt AA SEPALS ALAS La os ee Se ee ee ah 4 Wi\h * \ 4 , it viv VAAL ai dd i if iif f hii fi i y i ~ HMI en Se / ae wes me Per ee oy St aaah od a aes ~~” wn : — ine chee ts xis Lb +, ah eal % . {> 7 - 3 * * A ~ a a a ; fy HATHA; itil . iA ‘ £ it ‘ vf ~ * * re be Sr. -_ x :* - “ TPT Hh a erdavast Pitertei iit M ., ae ees oer 2 Pe , carte ats ee ee OY inidinks yh big, We rte Ga Hi: * (MPR > cmp. AA uv \ ~ es t ~— ? ? ‘ as -*9 LS = AONE Ne TS ANNAN ‘ \ ANY \ ‘i =~ ta. — % hae our Mee sovdgat"~ Rs HT i AN \i\} \ \¥ ahh TUALLY AMAL WY oven}? i if} | if be add vie om ive 3a: ~P pare: SNe eS: HUE Se ee Ee ee te me > ’ Th ij Y] Mit .." win < teh «<e iw we "04% 2 ae ae COURTHOUSE SKETCH — BY WM.L FORREST el em? fe ORO OIE OR . i A WMH / i f if uh TUE a AM _- pow ome pe erie wig 4 —- _— a pO pet Set - .* . " ~ Pr Xs Reet ~ Nees: 2 ‘At, eek wi? “ye ’ fey “By tt he ae . eee hs oP SA ya sy ae? 4h Sou” - ey - “ap ET a ls { 7 , VAAL \\\ - WY AN ; AMALYSALD yt} | 4 Wis Vy ‘ : Lg iy STALL LARA ERLTATEATT , wn WALLA \ AN TMM WA WAAAY ANALY SURATNS LARS UALAARRURRRALLYUUUNALORLRRLS DAMA AY AAS AAA \ iV \\! Ai WAY WY WAY \\ \ \ ¥ ati) \\\ 4 \ : LAN YA Wahi \s TLASA LALA VAAL AATALAA i AN \h\ WALLA aaa AKAAN AT AL\\ AY iy) wi VMAASY) AWAY \\ WAY \\\ MERICAN artists and art students, in past beetle years, have. gone abroad to sketch phases of life in country and town which appealed to their sense of interest—plazas in Italy, quaint architecture in Normandy and Brittany, the highways of old London and almost every other nook Old World. By way of contrast the Post-Dispatch invited the students of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts to seek out the picturesque in St. Louis or any incident of city life. which inyjted the erayon to portray. Seven of the -best sketches are repro- duced herewith. and eorner of ithe SS — —— if nit HiT! Mitt | WTAE ; | pireead yy Hi Mi Wi i, i} Hi Hei | a } Hh Hy i ii WT HH} H} Nit) f | Hy 1 Hi Hi i] I Hi Hy Hf} HH i | Mi TH MT ) j WH i ie if j Hi} ii +f if —. i. if i} inne i a i ti en Pree. LALO Utes... ” a. ees eee ahh paren Pe <P AEEN < RN REE NE S R EET B NMEE 5 RRRNE ERI « ERROE NSS PL 4 te 1 oR Oe een + Ee ok ee De rg ; oe Ley ig Sic Fey plead 5 ieee. rs Me en, r ws at ‘ Aw) £5 Prd ¥ 3 vs aa xy oh eet ? ¢ a . ¥ * tp ad * 3 Sy ap st ee at : ‘ é ; P 7 fea iti Saal oY al Hit Mh / WT HITT tiiehi Sty AY , Lb) +} yt q Vi \' ‘\ \\ ow Wy enema ea eet a ce a a EE a A a a a Naa a a at alia Ne LE aE I ala iat el DOWNTOWN CORNER ONA - WINDY DAY-BY HORACE GRAF ceed pew es . - {fej j HHH Hh HHA, fj Mil} idl iff . 3 Hii bs te ee f a ee Re OA LAL

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ides eo aa; me Ae Pee *, he aaa 2 + ‘he ee a > wae “ he ey | AMADUCT IN SOUTHAMTON : aoe SKETCH BY VICTOR A. VACCAREZZA “~~ ~ byt \\\ ai We TOR AWAY AY n\ \\ Ni WAAAY s $ ! Pea et “we 4". wore . 5 7 as ae We aves Sh UA, b+"; TA eth at Meonanmes , hx Sattnens eA # » ‘ “4 ah dape ges few) a Pate Wn tN AD ON Re ihe PNA: tit ; Hi ae rh SOTA TTT Li i CH A, eee Fie: » TioBiicte 4 cal Hf My i iH) Hy j WH / i biti if i) s “ Ni} j iH} “yyee Meet, a ifftn, A ace Be “ .*. pe ae . os Ni . *. . % "er ¥ “ wees oe ch ees a Sees hay vom, i . . , . § + te ar 34? — or 4“: . *% ° ° a a Fy e ,” : Z - it Aba a iol % eee ‘ *) ay . -- , x Poe Rare. ee th y*: *.* wt es pay. wee ~ mY ot ve "pads; - ya eaent ee? > so aN ae atraotd s * of te ath apt ee ~ * rte + et ‘sat tk. weer? ata idl ng tt “= hs ont Ma as Tae vs . 2 ~ a wy lers ; LS, oe Fox Hilt : we! wena Suceen a a, i ign as a a eentiaival 6. gute A : —. Hi : re 3 oe ¢ as Sieger non ” ‘ - t eco eee oo ee oF ee magico: . a owe Sp 3 Clg tee 5 Prgiti : i SS ag es 5 Oe 8 SORES, a LAS artes 4 0 Th hadi +e Caan ge oe poi wet a * fa. ounder OAC nage we _ te wn " . i a EE ne eee ae . = / MY EO NED OR sheet AR oe ee a ee nt a

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r het: rans » pCR eee wa eS eee = we I sew Fan’ are Pec SN te ge Veheige proese - Fiaaed ap ra 7 See Wee - “ae “> a an . " + vn Tt 9 ie sop: 7 Tol tr sede acattiepateet tains teeetiie naar tet eye . * , ° 7 R : . ’ 4 tik RO nb atten t is f ’ High’ x ! eAthns i PT Bye Lit et TARO aj ise, Bet VL Dinail oo Shek hE: ) abi waa nn eee % Or ‘ ry Rh tae ‘ ae r G : gaeise Si ciaeinees tania ayes scernsepeens sinieid Reeth , : , ra rs PAM NTRS $b as PBI SEN 4 Chg tition try a . ee ” —— elise - t - . Pes . » Pra, tebe acter F Tis “ 2 : tot Rr gl en an ec cae Ramer BI WOME ReN EE To ei Da | tate ae anette eae or of ve 3 MMR pe EN fn Fame ay C2 kam oaleah Noone ge : . pe bee om ne o Aayt are ih he pak ; rar me is ya errors ee WO Wieck eltades ae beng Ny Pri DAY 90 EN aan gona = teks We mls ns i arene i Aaah sack tained Adetinns a ict. ity Mig eh -accemamaentah oeee ate nitied alleles eae nceamn aemen “ - a | J ra mM uu) rr. > x a = > 77 RWOOD & ERWOOD ~© “ons ing A OER BI I RA a Re ST.LOUIS MO., PRSIRT SC Irian gree? Serre ys A ren rl pT peg : ae had ~— ~ PORE ge oR bee 2 Oe YS , the beautiful Western girl who is teach ive dances to develop. grace and strength. . PICTURE SECTION Miss Helen Moller Ff express oe Tame ow Bee “DREAMING.” “DAWN" posed by Eastern society buds a series Oo New ROTOGRAVURE APL OT NO MCR PAPE IIE PR <. ae Rel ; oa i? *Phases of St. Louis Life Which Appeal to St. Louis Art Students as Picturesque Kt

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Oi eR sis ae, mex eA Ry ERE AONE OA SS 8 PE RE ELLIE LO NEE OGLE I NN OORT AAA ATONE AP I See creer oe * “é. 0 Re, diy FEBRUARY 6,1916. al » me | plays, Kultur.” in London Sergt. Norman lete armor, speaking at the ing monument. Wrightson and AND AIN-TH the author of the war “ Wake Up, England , in comp is suffered repulse that delayed advance on Bagdad. tet oy ©) sy uNDeRwooo & UNDERWOOD. ESSE. S ees 5 Le TR Se ake “a : a ns wb. ° ee Aa >. ee ~ ¥ ee tale sual - agen wenes . va i - emenie ne tian ~ S . bs atl a “ lvoe ne > eee . 4 " ~ « - ewes ~ ore nm Snteas 1 Eo Te cat ii Cita sia, a — > . —— er Pe ian. Mate RE ae ee te eee Spires Beeie satee ; a “vers - me — : ean eonashesaateietinenssiaintonstiniarseettieiansereies as ee CweaeN . tsb aspirant 4 : pega Eo iced , > rs att ae ar 9 PRS taie eee os Te a 0 ha : - . — — - inoacnedendatageetl * "ORT EA ge 25 hy - ae \ Pe Pam, ae OC > Be ae > meee 2 go ee here. G Lae atin tip emtetaliciicpcd ee ESO ~ . . s bil aaa OS aS oe i : , ' oan es : . ™ asin ? — ‘ - Papa Pad aga PA 9 = me ; = 4 erediinie iterate ‘ rae Nene he Tain rere Meee hse FEA Be sire \ ue one t a Ae 2 Se gutoe * ” “ i nt ee PR yt sr. f . . - . hare) Ea i FEM At. La . +t entengy igo prams a . - ts etnea tee . “i a eis Tee ae ee TES IE ees dieerietatinieesiiiner nen useitinns even teagan: Tye" eee Shee: a rat hae ro ere reo AS Ae a> . ri =r x Pl Pe Ae emty - - cel . : “ . o~ ‘ ~ me - . . > =i ; eee sce eer - . - 2 : th bi ¢ aye! 4 % : - ~_ — > aonb eS Getty Bei ons naa Sten a . - ‘ — : OS eNO IT We pinata eae rein, PAPI AE PGES Ae 5nd BD ’ SyN Set ‘ E svaen — owen ~ : F : . : Pa eer rv? fa : é A wees , . 7 C - “ " aiabicuaiacenass as Soessciadiweos ac, a SY ee yn i: rts son atin & ow on ™ a a Lee est ieee sine tk ir destin Rivauntesieentsepitthinas«*idiitevad-aheubome ot (casifeeisialine eat eh u Sama my oe . ya : 4 ~ bo a ~ 5 BGS! Poe? | lle 5 pms hy SA a oo ”~ ~ ee a =. . y 's £ ~ i mo yl. eR a. ET ne mS apt cat Nal tet Aa atl ilies ue cc Shi - % ek lle AU eae gh a, ie is J b: oo. eo “. ca RE ie gape > ~ ede

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ss si li kA a i aa Sa la a a en aa ai le a ci a A 18. oll SUN DAY MORNING " ST. LOUIS POST- [) - PAT CH N EW = CTURE SECTION e's FEBRUARY 6, 1916. Beauties of the Diaghileff Russian ballet; Mile. Valentine Kachoula and Mile. Alexandra Wassilevska (right) the latter de- clared in Moscow voting contest the most beautiful woman in the city. a - . ony Br ny Peake LO = fais ‘ ba Peta eee ae Gn, ol 7 B* yo Rs gemagern Her ie * # tez4 . x "i os James Boyd and Rodman Wanamaker II taking a fence in a drag hunt at Boyds North arolina winter home. Mile. Lubov Tchernichowa, premieredanseuse of the Russian ballet. PU 8 - STH a. BS ees “oh Pee 5 . we tie ORs, MD et #, Master dancers ~—(C) pHotos BY UNDERWOOD A UNDERWOOD .— ~ is ee 63 AE! oni eS EM TS ome ‘Sas a as bat ee Se Pe ee * ed ag bE eae Pe ‘ ‘A Mi nina 5 erty 9. EO » ge ty Beautiful Camille Clifford, who started life asa scrub woman, rose tothe rank of waitress ina restaurant, became a famous stage beauty, was married to Henry Lyndhurst Bruce, heir to the baronetcy of Aberdare. Widowed by the war she has returned to America to become a movie star. pn BSE = mS ieee 4 ” 1 . £7 y ea t+ eter ty bee as hy > eK GR gare D - J ror ¥ . ¥ « . ORR Pine be Ay in National convention on Hotel McAlpin roof in New York watching M. Maurice demonstrate a new step. TF eat oy Pr ORG tie Sy Fs retin iris Cocibaoeen, ak ciate tenes - ~~ CIF Ste Py Er as i ate a caiel . Ay 6 - REO I TE Ay AO a GOO OG ROS. i IN PE AA A , ; ro? Se , a Seek eens Oa ae ee ogee 4: i aan = 7 ei ee eee ar Metter i ae. ed © setae , ? ibissa ascun tape ont Pacasae lees. Shri me CP ips > ee See ‘ - ~~ ey eh rk CPB HIS 9 an my te a Ae +3 ‘: 5 ‘4 # nedpenetiih. tkcmeanebehsatanoe ene Cee veaness 9 ene = ON, ee TF NO On soond oni + = iy a ie ates a oe rer , 4 . os $ o ; cae 5 $ was “~ oe Hag v ~ ¥ : ‘ er as ‘ . do 4 S5%. h20 hy A a Pa ted Gel prem. a f ev rye ‘ + gle rvrliliy tied grip aad i S an es saaek) Ks od j Rew Nee ~ a cmap Bo pelo cdass, c % oom : : 9 t on ~ z i ea, 5: en -? fh % > yy ae ode naan a ee ee v4 . Enea “ “a rs = il a SRE PN eet ba neeieirthion aiid Pe nee SC Me ate kts 2 ie ; sb PS gd went ee? es d oe tee Te oat sgn Shes ee Bo Ps a inaes ~s > vhliew reggae ihe ele a Pee Dae ERY eee age ie dae enens va RP Rah PR Dae we pore ere eed ot pahem ipa > 4 3-8 oy 724 4 St tn ts A I Aen th ett Bale eae 5 < ames au wn in A Ness EN ‘ =e wdigenliigs cig? ae Bae 3 py he ” ¥ 4 . . i ee 2 a SO - . mm ontenehaiian a swan 2 A +i le ee maid " ‘ D tenga it titet SAD mamnhibaheneais cto “wate Dek = Ne ~ ine ap are Pt cae dey PER LENERE IES ,

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Vig ‘ hi -™ > ae a wr ie eS Ps, _ n y? t i ~ . sa ipl ave 0.0 eae ts Woe ene eo | — Fo USS 0 SSSeaapyge © UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. FEBRUARY 6, 1916. —. ©) UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. ing the sport provided by inter. JOY igorous Ww an unusually r ictures of society at Tuxedo en . ing moving p —>—1 9 (8 °F) TR a 8a of Mak ts enjoying a race on Mystic Lake, near Boston. il i L Miss Ethel Stanton, one of the most expert ice skippers on Mystic Lake. —H) (BE) 10 Fa Fa Pe PE Oo Aa Ice boat enthusias ‘ tt i ' } (v.41 ]{ V, | ? y 1} | , 100 ne bn, in Dee i « _ ce the war began. BOB ES both of New York. Y SE: © uncerwoeo andl Unpe@woon. ates photographed together. itman, the arm in . hool teacher and the other a student have been FJ) _ 07-3 .481\3 8 a—1 Oe — Tt nuiineins iccintien ice Hughes and Gov. Wh ID 8° the University of Vienna. Both ble candidates for President of the United St Supreme Court Just SUNDAY MORNING DB Women fighters in Austrian ranks. One is a sc Two poss —tk-- — EF J IGS ET Bass, eee Se SSS?) —6 | 8 McGoaa "on Ta a or, 9 BB EE ads “oa onc —F-$3 £99 an Pn SO & 0°D | E———**———4\a0 I ok ee NI HERMES oN # oinieas , om - eae . —s ° . . ee a oe bn eatemainn ty» REIN 2 pute - ’ ete 7 PS EE SAE SE TE ROR ME NOON RE OS AB a Ne te ey einen A. ante + 5 ne A A ND CRA Ry et ope ore ar pape~ toe el Ae — ss A oe -— ox he Aes ee ae crestor ag 1 BPs v tet OeReRe Sas wtb wre tenwette Ne A tt ee - Ama eae Waar we (Ae thar enn ne St Nie eh 08 Pere , ese her ‘tdipdiieee. - enh A tee sgh am an ieee eee ee OE Ee EE EE ae eS ya wee NEE RR lh, tot eo? ape PA wy. ry - aT er ee eee "ar a ere ae ee ©. PRES: Ae: SS ee, eee a” By hrge ue sed ee. pe ead ay ee tee , aie p pars ip tee : Bik ae Ht e Sake a ga eee is hf shee nace Nass 2s LR aheie : * eigcine mol = . jail, Se « sasnagaee™ "Se ss ee “Sets : : ~ _ es i. . pmanatel EL, ane Aad om ate ve eS a SS Le “ . . . ¥ , =. . zn ~ > “ ’ a ans . ° ‘ - Ae oe cs 8 he he Pe s : 5 ae te fi Paates on . Pager Ee aRigeE I Tee oo Rh veto gira “ip 4 2, CM hey Ve, 7 rea re ne a ogy ;

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Oe a ee eae [rw] CTION OF LOUIS POST-DISPAICH COPYRIGHT 1916 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO, MEW YORK WORLD a A esa , Cr ed YOU LUBGE {DER SVINDLER ON { {SSG er) -VOWPY OHUSH?S SHORE UND LOSE (x JMS Pee cit HIM © EDUCATING oe. ai CSE ag i en oes, ee oe mae er 2 ” * AYE, AYE SIR! YES SIR, VERY GOOD SIR! a Viti es , wig th RS c-—4°- ee M ora 3°28 848 8 398 BSS ea ea te ee a) = . ee en eee et wens i aren, re enna «omy ‘ vig hiee to chm Arent ' ee apt Ciskdboneinas teas ettat atiegeaiene are jes ~ on ee eto i. af - ~ ’ ea CALLING SOME am Cm. Bie | a 6 eae eS, nn far nent Seta sper emo eee tien cat eR i of date ee ” a ty a. ae E— steam, ~ > ) . r ‘ A . , -— ~~ « Sn =~" ~~ Se ae . To oe : A > . ‘ am > et ’ om . _ : . . . ” ta ** i, Se SB aay mo . y . ‘ + . 4 _- = > ; : . “= aa — . *. ° : o . " J > f S > ~* ss ae aad - 3 , x m . . 2 . ” ia | a i‘ we : “ : ° = SS cate GS a . . ’ ? ’ eel a 42 : » ‘ en. ’ . ; : . \ a ‘ 4 : ‘ 9 3 4 oe . i. - . 4 eas . 7 : n oh OO > . . : . 2 7 4 : a : ; ’ ~ a “ s - Pi ' i . Soe : . s ‘ “ ‘ + . DAHC3i0cDi di eee | — rane ae we SE age SO NODERWOOD. a a" r70R LIF a Oo OC nt AE MR AR A Eg

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WA isin 6 GIOIA Be AAR et Bi Nhe 8 = . ° 2 ITA, PP NN Re, ae Cree PEPE AIA AG ee PRS HP Rael ithe 7 COPYRIGHT 1916 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO, MEW YORK WORLD Originator of t Katzenjammer Kids So, | a a Re pe FELLER VILL SOON OW CAPTAIN, } Ke | - re SMARTER AS DER Fi Dors DER STUFF Yo Sm |e : i INSPECTOR! ee cs | Home sick. Sema) TEACH Him Af FOF ME OND SAY, YOU > ees a> eh tgs) PY % Ay Me > hs Le at e x oe a ve cng TEENS £: Sel are rower Recto — — . , . ~ =k ro ' ee 5 : a lS PA SE : SEELEY BY 7 - . - OFF DER SHIP Fit How Y00 70 pause AP Cie “ : ~ aks Bs *. 4% * OS ak wi Less Seem or ta Sane we eT ett By we eed oa 5 =, = 0 O l 00K DE HOMESICKNES 155 GONE! 4 \ aS et RESET | oi Eres UZ 7 . 2G a S en _ mee s ° DONT YOUTINK eg banc | ie m 6s. | VOT. S DER MATTER HANS, 75 BETER|| eure) aS eam rm MIT DOT FACE ANY. See -HOW 1 LIKE TO KNOWS $00) 00 6 ————° ae & mm) VE ANNOUNCE (45 DER VISITORS 27 = oA ’ J, Ae ee hits 44 « cé PF ~~ oN “ WS v tie ee e nerewesw — UNDERWOOD. — SR tee an 5 SRSA apg SRE | RE SW BE LL ee a ee ne yee SN Soaps eo Ms el KEV

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cece het Bea: os Oe = a a Mae “ Ly # x SRO Re SEE: te ble aR Edit one Stolen Tonsilitis Germs and Ie REL tpg NY Me SE Attend -- a : ; Ta Ss —- : ers / MR. HAWKSHAW, JM FROM THE | |. A Most VERY PLAIN, COLONEL. Me eager ; : «HAWK SHAW BOARD OF HEALTH. SOMEBODY HAS EXTRAORDINARY THINK OF THE ae A POOR MAN. BUT IF ONE sine! BROKEN INTO OUR LABORATORY AND |! CASE, DOCTOR: I WONDER TO THE PUBLIC! 10 ! Peg STOLEN A BOTTLE OF TONSILITIS ( Wrtisep WHAT SUPPOSE SOMEBODY : U CAN FIND OUT DON'T BOTHER GERMS | WE ARE OFFERING A Ty oa nny || | WHY THEY OFFER)! suouup steal some L# WHAT MADE: MY GEESE] | MR. HAWKSHAW THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE ‘a |} | SUCH A BIé // CHOLERA GERMS AND SUDDENLY LOSE THEIR} | WITH A TRIVIAL OF THE THIEVES! : EVERLASTINGLT HE HAS A VERY oot vee a | GRATEFUL To YOU : \ | IMPORTANT CASE ON HAND! ee 8 ian rennin + hee Snot ieaigetgdmatinee aeotoen «sate tie’ ot Bap oe Bik - Vid é 08 ont SY. pecot Tae, 2 Kr CE I RE f SN aE LA ee ee —etescandarinia tigated tigate en ncieutitniinendiei andiantiniaseinnnaainataieshie, De ee er Ne OT TNS ES oS LA cy ce bY Aiea bicep elie ee ee ne i he ee a wrevianey ema +* 2 ame OO \ \ Se a ao oe xq ae + eae PF ae age He tall x * er FIRST NOTICE THAT | a DIDNT MAKE | ———| jqeeeys CAN BARELY HISS, : 9 : as beer > aye PERSE SS EIR USUAL UPROAR }} Fi RG WAL SS | ORDINARILY THEY a. | ee AN eal | HOUGHT — mn, S WHEN [ WENT "| F507) fetes ee | | MAKE A TERRIFIC > oh IM ce JUST RES UGE OUT, TO FEED |: {fF Vo) Fe oe = DIN WHEN ANYONE |. ‘ tay cit (aed 8 YOUR GEESE HANE ecg ren tec ‘ EAT nh MGR et AN CE eA Ee Ni eR AE NI Ret ALORA A LONGED AALS A ARAL ALLE RELOAD LENA LALA A ELD BOS SELL LAS EP pacha eR ) GENTLENEN — 2... LOOKING FOR : ! | | : yvight, 1916, Press

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"ereeg oF : ™ is es tt eee abl . : » — E.R ee vet eee eer e* AAAS ma eee =e funds for the State capitol te . Financiers ret in that class o (HE OtD, DID HE?) | HJUST WATT ILL | i (Aw, FRE TANT. | PULLIN’ HEART! ——— —— - - ak < ee ee in the t 280 487€ » More “W } any othe A LL AA Zz. ESE" —-—- MAJOR te IN CAPE H'® Kelly of age firm of Ke the Post-Disps ment of the turning over 250,000 of capite ‘the Mercantile of neariy $1254 that Gov. Maj that the bonds buyer obtained Kelly conte nor’s action State between tional because against the & Barker, Auditoz Deal, who, wit the Fund Com that Kelly has The details ¢ are today given at the last submitted his several hundre celved no publi amount was v@ Total I In August, sue $3,500,000 of stroyed by fre bonds were to est, were to be and were to tion to pay aft The bonds cated Jan. 1, Tund Commi Hadley, Attorne Gordon and & They immed culties In the were able to sue, those bel in the State as security for decause of the per. cent and was only 3% D . The econstrud could not be b sold. Confront members of January, 1913, effort to dispe versonnel of changed and Gov. Major, of the bonds about 4 per ¢ % per cent o enough to att About the months after on the marke hawked about country, W. G firm of Kelly the fund com Kelly told a plan by wW sold. There i actly what w meeting, thou Gordon and D ment in its Jor denies the ment. “My son, commissione Post-Dispate broker, and # ret person bonds he we were followe to sell them. He said that him to unfold