St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 8, 1916

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ST. LOUIS. POST- Osea BRITISH BLOCKADE STARVES | BABIES, JUDGE LINDSEY SAYS Denver Jurist Tells Von Wiegand That British Cannot Deprive Germans of Food Finds Scarcity Limited to Milk and Butter. . } people had sufficient te eat, and the perivo considerably lower than in places of corresponding size in America. I spent two days visiting the markets of Berlin, observing, buying end pricing foods, which I find greatly increased, out at that considerably less than in Denver “Aside from the lines at the milk and butter depots there were either riots nor crowds. Women were buying care: fully and closely, making, every cent count, but there was a plenty for every- body. I heard but one complaint every- where; that was of the shortage of but- ter and the inability to obtain sufficient milk for babies and children Searcity of Rubber. “Commercially, the greatest scarcity is of rubber. If England believes the starvation policy will cause or material- ly ald the defeat of Germany, my be- lief is she will be doomed to a bitter :lis- apopintment. I don’t believe it can be done in 10 years, and it is now only in- flicting suffering, misery and death on the unfortunate children, “Engtand, in my judgment, is not and cannot possibly accomplish what she expects by this form of warfare, and if she could only see the utter futility of it. she would think long before inflict- ing ill health, suffering and death upon the most innocent of all, which is get- ting England nowhere.”’ Judge Lindsey declared that upon the return of himself and wife, he would work for the relief of the babies in the form of shipment of milk. “If France and England,” he said, “endeavor to stop such shipments, let them justify it before the world and history. I am for saving the babies of all countries. The future will need them. The babies of England, France and Italy have the world to draw upon. The babies of Germany, Austro-Hunga.- ry and Poland are cut off from relief. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1916. UNITED RAILWAYS 910 NET INCOME PUT AT $265 Sum Is Less Than Half That of Preceding Year, When Net Revenue ‘Was $588,040. gettin _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -|LETTERS VON PAPEN HAD REVEAL THE WIDE RANGE OF ATTACHE'S. ACTIVITIES Correspondents Discussed Mexican Intervention and Merits of German Diplomats — One “Ashamed of U. S”., Notes Given Out in London Show. LONDOX, Feb. &8—A garliamentary;number of people in Mex:co City who paper issued last night gives the trans-l were in close touch with Huerta. With- lations of all the documents taken from | out exception they all spoke very highly Capt. Franz von Papen, the formerior the President's patriotism, capacity German military attache at Washing-jand energy. ton, and the full entries of his bamki “7 nxewise do not share the views of account, with facsimiles of checks andj our worthy Admiral about the timeliness stubs. Among the things revealed 18) or possibility of international interven- that Admiral von Hintze, who was Ger-/tion in Mexico. Von Hintze’s attitude man Minister to Mexico in the sprin€i toward this subject will be familiar to of 1914, favored international interven- = you yond one of the embassy reports.” tion. | ral Praises Von Papen. Capt. Karl Boy-Ed, the former Ger- adel yon Hintze wrote to the Im- man naval attache at Washington,|perial Chancellor from Mexico July 21, wrote to Capt. von Papen opposing Ad-/1914, strongly commending Capt. von miral von Hintse’s view and strongly | Papen'’s work there and recommending defending President Huerta. him for the fourth-clasa order of the Col. Herwarth of the German staff|Red Eagle. In the course of the letter, wrote that the American military at-~j}a copy of which Von Papen carried, the tache at Berlin, Maj. Langhorne, who} Admiral said: left Germany early in 1915, was the; “He showed special industry in organ- bearer of letters to Cerman officials in }izing the German colony for purposes of America. self-defense and out of this shy, factious A letter from Edward Lyell Fox, ead material unwilling to undertake any American correspondent in Berlin, con-} military activity, he obtained what there tained an unfavorable ‘opinion of the} was to be got.” American Ambassador, James W. Ger~| A letter from Col. H. Herwarth of ard. the general staff, dated Berlin, March Prince Hatzfeld and Rhid Seidenburg 10, 1915, says: of New York wrote concerning the] “] strongly advise you see Langhorne. “stupidity and idiocy of Ameri¢ans,”|of course you knew he is returning. whom the latter termed “Yankees.” Everybody regrets his departure. He is George Sylvester Viereck, editor of quite exceptionally popular with every- Fatherland, went on record as “‘thor-| one here. oughly ashamed” of hig country. “The bearer of this letter, Mr. Lyell Dr. Dernberg Fox, can give you news of Berlin. He George von Skal, former Commission -r is reliable and understands how shame- of Accounts of New York City and @ ‘fully dependent on England the United newspaper correspondent, who eg pe States have become. Proforma, of Capt. von’ Papen’s salary list, wrote to course, he is a neutral. I think there “T telephoned today to Aubert. The Ambassador, in my opinion, should nevertheless issue a statement to enlighten the native Amer- icans and pro-Germans and lead their thoughts into right channels. The peo- ple are really so stupid! Besides, by this means we can openly defend the Amer- icans—Alams, Hodley—who are impli- cated in this affair.’’ The letter gives no hint as to what affair ia referred to. ‘n undated note follows: “‘Dear Von Papen: A secret agent, who returned from Washington this evening, made the following statement: ‘The Washing- ton people are very excited about Von Papen and are having a constant watch kept on him, They are in possession of a whole heap of incriminating evidence against him. (This sentence is under- lined.) They have no evidence against Count B. and Capt. B.’ ‘In this connection I would suggest with the due diffidence that perhaps the first part of your telegram is worded rather too emphatically. Yours cto “BD. _*F Dr. Dumba, the former Austro-Hun- garian Ambassador at Washington, whose recall was requested by the American Government, wrote from Len- ox on Sept. 1, 1915: “Everything has ended happily in Washington and the people already think they hear the bells of peace ringing. We have not got that length yet, but it just shows what 4 good effect is produced by good words and a light hand.” Ashamed of Coantry, One Writes. A letter from George Svivester Vie- reck, dated Dec. 4, 1915, contains the fol- lowing: ‘‘While I am_ thoroughly ashamed of my country at present, I nevertheless intend to stay here and fight for justice and fair play.” A letter from George von Skal to Maximilian Harden, dated Wee. 15, 1915, includes this: “‘About a year ago I told you you shouldn't hold too high an opinion of Count B. I must now tell you he has done splendid work here fa a dif- ficult situation. He has shown tact, skill and energy beyond anything that we ex- pected of him. Anyone who knows the type of people who are in power here cannot fail unreservedly to admit and J tains the following: Settlement for Stock Will | Made by Midvale Company’ on Feb, 23. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Special Wireless Dispatch.) (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, Feb. 8.—“The only effect of the English blockade and starvation pol- icy, as I see it as an impartial Ameri- can and neutral citizen, is, not to make war on the German people. but upon German babies,” declared Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver as he took a train yesterday morning for Amsterdam, where he will lecture at the university proior to sailing for New York this week. “England cannot starve out the Ger- Rear Admiral Tells Commit- tee That but 803 Men Were Brought Into the Naval Reserve by Laws Designed to Augment It— Daniels Has New Plans. FLEET READY FOR THE PACIFIC, HE DECLARES PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.—The E outstanding issue of 900,000 shareg of Cambria Steel Co. stock will be taken over by the Midvale Stee: and Ordnance Co. at $81 a share, or a total outlayet $72,900,000. This announcement was mi de after it had been officially an yesterday that.owners of a controlling interest in the Cambria conceri had agreed to these terms at a conference. ee here Saturday night. ees Settlement for the stock wih be rate oe at the office of Drexel & Co, ae Feb. 23. The agreement for the sale “e ers the stock was made.at a conferetige be- a tween William PF. Corey, president Ce the Midvale company;'M. M. Donner; 2 president of the Cambria Steel]. ae. thur E. Newbold, J. L. Replogle E. T. Stotesbury, at the latter's residence A syndicate headed by’ Replogie, it was stated, is prepared to turn-evyer 350,000 shares of the stock, 240,000 shafes — of which had beer purchased from the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. at $0 asiam § and 110,000 shares which had been bought in the open market at prices around Si a share. Mr. Donner, who had pur @§ chased 112,000 shares of the Cambria from the Pennsylvania Railroad at Leda on share, afterward sold 37,000 on the ket at about $70 a share and has 7 | shares to be turned over untae va agreement with the Midvale interests, Details of the financing of the Geal effected today were not made public, but it was stated that Drexel & Go, will be prepared to pay cash for all Cambria stock offered under the tetins of the agreement. Drexel & Co. Were heavy purchasers of the stock yeaster- The report of the directors of the United Railways Co., made this morning at the annual stockholders’ meeting at the company’s offices, Park avenue and Thirty-ninth street, showed a large de- crease in the number of passengers car- ried and in the net income of the United Railways, as compared with the last several] years. The net income for lle was given as $265,527.17, as compared with a net income of $588,040.74 in 1914, a decrease for the year of $322,513.57. All the present directors of the com- pany were re-elected. These are: James Adkins, John I. Beggs, A. C. Brown,| ™an people. Her starvation policy is Murray Carleton, D. R. Francis Jr., H | not having, and has no prospect of hav- P. Hilliard, Breckenridge Jones, J. U.| ing such an effect on the adult popula- Mortimer, Richard McCullough, H. 38./ tion as to be able to justify it on the Priest and A. L. Shapleigh. ground of military advantage or effect. The directors met this afternoon co| That is my firm opinion after what I elect officers. It was understood that| have seen in some weeks in Germany: they would again name all the present Only Affects the Babies. officers, as follows: President and gen-| “England, by her illega) stopping of eral manager, Richard McCullough, gen-| noncontraband, in contravention of in- era) counsel, H. S. Priest; secretary and | ternational law, wil] have a really seri- treasurer, James Adkins; auditor, H. P.| ous effect on but one class, and that is Taylor. a class which appeals to every human Fewest Passengers Since 1911. heart, namely, the babies. The directors report showed 356,814,5%| ‘“Eingland’s policy may mean death passengers were carried in 1915, which it} or @ life without health to thousands said was the smallest number since 1911] of German babies. There is one thing when 348,534,023 were carried. This in-| every baby needs and must have and cluded all passengers, whether paying| for which science has found no ade cash fares or transfers. The percent-j| quate substitute, that’s milk. The great- age of transfer passengers showed an| est food shortage we have found here increase of 7 per cent over 1911. In that|!s in milk and in butter. Adults can admire his activities. He well deserves| ¥e2F 46-29 per cent of passengers were| live for years without them, but the kind words once in a while, an _| carried on transfers, while in 1915 the little ones cannot. ht ts particularly as there are still influences | Percentage was 63.29. es eee ony : ae tha at work on your side who wish to decry| © this basis, the average fare per of milk, she is image ne ever ” plone his services. One of the foremost of| Passenger in 1915 was only 3.23 cents, as| German babies, w i rons" se ae these is the widow of Von Sternburg, | CO™Mpared with 3.37 cents in 1911. party to this war. England cann .’ Would Take Five Years to _ Prepare the Navy to Com- bat Any Foe on Equal ‘Terms. WASHINGTON measures to st over to the & to pravide for men to the ent next July and tf ping of the na and Mare Island battleships nur These bills, 5 terday, were Senate Naval C brief considerat Private armor ft tified the : raise the price of if Congress chase armor Government. less voted today ment plants. Senators fig 4 WASHINGTON, Feb. &.—How but 83 men have been brought into the naval ‘reserve by laws designed to foster such a force, was told to the House Naval Committee today by Rear Admiral Vic- tor Blue. Secretary Daniels, he said, has proposed amendments, which, it was hoped, would build up the force. Representative Britten, Republican, sald be understood the French navy, with which the American was now thought to be about on a par otherwise, had 99,000 reservists with an active force of 63,000, While the naval reserve law had been disappcinting in producing numbers, Ad- miral Blue said, it had brought a great- er percentage of re-enlistments, giving Ls eee we Ntee oe age ce os he en : rn eee ees ES. ES Cee S| Eee ee Pe ee sitet Sb 3 iii erie He... P Da? Lae n> ae ee gage Pa es Ae a sem ey StS ie Wes ree Ry Ses hak = ae Pia ees Se, eat Giese oe Fate nor es OE IE SOP leash hee Ce eRe Migr ae erg « OP iE CO BE Bet 5 foe ee 3 naa Ra i> eho ty ee ee GSA ee ee RY ete tat “Ag che be ea RP LEALS. ss heals: BA eS ite naked. the navy a large proportion of trained men on its ships. Men should be per- qnitted, he thought, to give from 16 to -0 years to navy service if they could be induced to do so. te ...@ther Countries Active. Admiral Blue conceded that Japan, ' Germany and France all had more of- ficers and men in active service than the Maximilian Harden, the noted German editor, praising Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador at Washington and describing the widow of Count von Sternburk, the former Ambassador at Washington, as decrying Count von; Pernstorff’s work. He denounced Dr. Dernburg, who at one time was the un- official representative of Germany in 22, says: ceived all my letters, which I forwarded to you through Langhorne and Fox. I hope the people over there will grad- ually see reason. Boy-Ed will do your share to contribute will soon be a big chance in American opinion.”’ Another Herwarth letter dated March “T hope you and Boy-Ed re- I am sure you and The. fact that for a time B. could ac- complish but little here was mainly due to the presence of your iriend, B. D., who, I may remark in parenthesis, is very fond of speaking of ‘that Punchi- mello Harden.’ This man was regarded by Americans, even by many Germans, as the real Ambassador. His immense The report gave considerable space to data regarding the power purchased from various sources. Current (roin tle Missouri Electric Co., furnishing Keokuk power, cost 6.4 mille a kilowatt hour. while that from the Union Electric Light and Power Co., which is also from the Keokuk dam, cost 6.5 mills. The report said the average cost of power bough: claim that, as in the case of a besieged and bombarded city, she is getting the adults with the babies, because she is not. Says He Is Neutral. “T believe I can conscientiously say that 1 am neutral. I have no feelings one way or the other about this war. Accum- panied by my wife, I came to Germany ] They have the same right to receive help as the others.” Senate Naval Committee ordered .a- day, when 194,093 shares changed hands on the local exchange at prices ranging between 75 and 79%, establishing a new re high records both as to price and ve THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, SENATE, ume of trading. . The plant of the Cambria Steel Co. is at Johnstown, Pa., and the company — has full stock ownership in the Penn Iron Mining Co., Cambria Inclined Pians plate manufac it would cost the extra for armor five-year naval t ator Titman Senator Penroseg ment of the arm to the Senate. . America, and informed Harden how Dr. Dernburk spoke contemptuously of Har- den. Capt. Boy-Ed wrote to Capt. von Pa- pen, who was then in Mexico, on May 25, 1914: “Tl was specially pleased by what you wrote about Huerta, the only strong man in Mexico, in my opinion. Admiral von Hintze was not quite right in his es- timate of him, for Huerta can scarcely be such a drunken ruffian as Von Hintze so often implies, if only because a ¢chron- ic drunkard could hardly have kept so uncertaip a position under such uncom- monly difficult circumstances. I met 2 Co. and the Manufacturers’ Water Co. Tt owns valuable iron ore. properties in the Lake Superior district and has parm — tial stock ownership of the | Gre and Steel Co., Cambria » OE Co., Mahoning Steamship Co., John town Water and the Juniata Limestone — Co., Ltd. The company earned about $6,400,000 im 1915, which is equivelent to 143 per cent upon its stock. vanity, his desire to come to the front, his tactlessness, did a very great deal of harm.” The letter contains more denuncia- tions of Dr. Bernhard Dernburg. Rhid Ziedenburg of New York, writ- ing regrets on Dec. 21 that he would be unable to dine with Capt. Von Papen, says: ‘From the bottom of my heart, I thank you as does every German in america, for all you have done for our fatherland under highly unfavorable circumstances in your most difficult po- sition * * * For the extraordinarily idiotic Yankesa antagonism you will readily console yourself with the good German proverb ‘The cgreater your enemy, the greater your honor.’ ”’ The bank acccunts show that Von Skal and W. von Igel each received a salary of $238 menthly with certain ex- penses. Two checks of a total of $500 are marked “f:.r Caserta, Ottawa.” The parliamentary paper contains the coinment: “This man repeatedly tried tv enter the service of His Majesty’s Government, He is now interned in Tngland.”’ Twe Co Senator Penro «vivania, notified stand of armoe those chiefly lehem and Mi¢ The committee ° to report favo bill to authorize Navy to provic purchase, an capacity of not I armor a year.- ate $11,000,000. und Smith of voted against Chairman Swanson, Brj (‘thilton, Phe ocrats, and ¢ Republicans, vo; “The threat to hold up the affect Congr man. “We were that the armo increase their ment .manuf would foree business, and enormous ines vide themsel i\ion fund. But a way to stop t trouble we and operate nent domain.” Speaker Ch urging passage the House. He by Representat ‘eader, with were oblite passed the Hot \otee, The appearang URGES 10 UC IHE WA Drink glass” reakfast . to vorable report on bill providing $11,000,- 000 for a Government armor plate plant. Bill appropriating $600,000 for improving Mare Island and New York navy yards and increasing Naval Academy en- trants, were recommended for passage Public Lands Committee continued hearing on oil land leasing bill. HOUSE. Debate on the Indian bill sumed. to study the conditions of the children and food question. What I saw appeals to me strongly in behalf of the little to this result. I shall do all I can by influencing the reporters, who always come to see me.” A letter from Edward Lyell Fox, dated Berlin July 2%, says: “It is my sincere cenviction, and in behalf of many other American correspondent here, that the misunderstanding be- tween our countries are due to the poor advice and warped viewpoint of the American Embassy in Berlin. President Wilson cannot know the German view- point under the existing circumstances. ° A letter dated merely ‘Washington, Tuesday,’ signed H. H. Hatzfeld, con- cent of the wounded sent to hospitals returned to the front. The hospital death rate dropped to 1.7 per cent. Miss Boardman said there were now approximately 30,000 members of the American Red Cross, against 1,900,000 United States and added that the great weakness of the American navy was want of a proper reserve. Britten asked if the navy had not failed to conduct a war mobilization re- cently because of lack of men to handle ‘Rll the ships. Admiral Blue replied that no navy was kept filled to its war foot- ing. “How cits Cree teed we bo bale te ‘have to mobilize if we were attacked?’ asked Britten. -“That would be an important thing to “Do you know?” asked Britten, “if anybody has successfully contradicted -WRear: Admiral Fiske’s testimony last it -take five years to tthe 2 navy ready to meet an eieeat r et ata Ready to Fight. g Admiral Blue replied that Admiral @ might have meant it would taxe 1 (Admiral Fiske) as aid for opera- hat long. Britten, however, in- j that what he wanted to show, er or not the navy was ready ght,” and he finally drew the state- t from Admiral] Blue that “the fleet juld undertake anything in the Pacific iS soon as it could get there.” in 1915 was 7.14 mills. The power gen- erated in the company’s plant cost it2 cents a kilowatt hour, the report said. sini ey Be ee ee cae oa te “Tl have seen hundreds of babies in eome of $98,484.20 from nonoperative various places, where they were brought sources. The operating expense was for milk or to be taken care of, and $8,926,189.40, Interest on funded debt was where small rations of miik ‘were doled $2, 587,968.02, Weiken: deans ek actin tae Go out. I have seen lines one or two blocks preciation in the company’s property a in length of women and children, pa- tiently standing for hours awaiting their Sane CC BANS, Se ME & Bet oy turn to get a small piece of butter. Come of $966,627.17. “Aside from this I’ve found no rea) Military an@ Naval Affairs Commit- ' Depreciation a Big Factor. shortage of food anywhere. I visited Fema Saved je Meny Baaue The net income in 1913 was $809,02.%/ ...n towns and villages and found the tees continued hearings on the national! defense. | ratte Bros eo. La toon BOs © ba and fn 1912 it was $1,139,067.71. The net income is likely to vary considerably ac- | gem nr cording to the amount set €5' > @2@C) | inna THAR year for depreciation. The fi,.uices ici depreciation in the years back of Jie were not given. The report said $68,540.33 was spent for added property during the year. This was for new cars and track con- struction. Twenty-eight miles of track were rebuilt. The car mileage for 1915 was 41,986,215. In 1914 it was 44,356,133. The only reference to the mill tax case Was a paragraph of four line stat- ing that the case had been appealed to: the United States Supreme Court, fol-| lcewing adverse decision by the Missouri | Supreme Court. | DEMOCRATS MAY CHOOSE REED TO OPEN THEIR CONVENTION Continued From Page One. with universal approval In New En- gland. National Committeeman Wood of Michigan said that the President had apparently completely won over the business men and independent voters by his recent speeches. He declared that Michigan was standing firmly by the President's preparedness program. Committeeman Reed said that it ap- peared quite likely that Roosevelt would be nominated for President by the Re- publicans in Chicago. He expressed the opinion that Wilson would be an easy victor over Roosevelt. The committeemen also are of the opinion that Bryan has lost his grip on the Democratic party, and that he will be no important factor in the con- vention here, if he should come as a delegate. Many members of the com- mittee express the belief that Bryan will have to get into the convention on a proxy, if he sits at all, as they do not think he can be elected from Nebraska. The members of the subcommittee, after their meeting at Hotel Jefferson, went to the Coliseum to inspect it. They were accompanied by James HB. Smith, chairman of the Conventions Associa- tion of the Business Men's League. Jemes Preston, sergeant-at-arms of the press gallery of the Senate, who will her children “California Syrup of} have charge of arrangements for the Figs,” that this is their ideal laxa- press at both the Democratic and Re- tive, because they love its pleasant} publican national conventions, came to taste and it thoroughly cleanses the} sttend the meeting, an@ make sugges- tender stomach, liver and bowels tions for plans to facilitate the work of without griping. the newspaper men. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! I _ Arecnted, sivetFACH PERSONALTY $74,149 An inventory of the estate of Charles A. Fach, filed in the Probate Court to- a teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit laxative,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, bile and un- day, listed personal property valued at $:4,149.28, which included a claim ot $10,000 against the United Railways Coa. was re- increases on the ground that they meant @ burden of taxation that might really be a weapon in the hands of an enemy. He said the farmers were as patriotic as any other class of people and be- lieved in efficient police protection, Sut not in creating the greatest army and/ members of the Japanese Red Cross, 1,- navy. 000,000 in Germany and similarly large President Dornblazer of the Farmers’] memberships in other foreign countries. Union of Texas and representing, ht! Undoubtedly, she said. in case of war, caid, farmers’ organizations of 2 stateS [there would be an tmmense fncrease in including those in every Southern state.| membership and funds of the American joined with the others in opposing com} meq Cross. pulsory military service; opposing any large increase in expenditures; demand- "= “The navy is prepared to meet any jing economy in congressional appropria- "enemy it could possibly meet in the Pa-j tions and approving only a “reasonaole vic?’ said the Admiral, “‘at the pres: | outlay’ for coast defense by submarines ime.”’ or similar means. ked for his opinion &s to Admiral} “If it comes to a scrap,” he said, “the b's qualifications, Admiral Blue} farmers will fall in line and Texas will Md: furnish as many men as any other state ral Fiske is very highly thought | We would lick the stuffin’ out of any Kr the navy as an inventor,” He} °f ‘em.” fuged to go further. . Ideutenant-General Miles, retired, de- Me Opponents of military preparedness nounced the continental army. a sre-heard today by the Senate Military} — Very Dangerous Step. | nittee. Miss Lillian D. Wald of the} ‘!t would be a very dangerous step hed Street Settlement of New York; toward centralization, that would put “if Frederick C. Howe, Commissioner} 2 t™e™endous power in some future f ‘Immigration of New York, were} President,” he said. bh the first five persons on the list} “Jt is un-American. You cannot Cer- ef The preparedness commit- manize American citizens.”’ h arranged the hearing submit- Gen. Miles praised the national guard, a a the names of John P. White, presi-| 2eclared compulsory military servive tof the United Miners of America; | U=ecessary, favored three-year enlist- H. Maurer, president of the} ™ents, recommended a standing army vania Federation of Labor: Bish-| °f 14,9 or 150,000 and submitted -n ? es D. Williams of Detroit;| 2™™y Teorsanization plan of his own for Barrett, presid _| recruiting a force of 1,200,000 men by ex- “Union, «alge gee age tin panding the units of organization. He are wagered to support “a foreign _Stoward, president of the Business Men's said the national guard should be or- oe ‘ ore zation half the members ._.& foward St. Louis, and Gov. Capper of| S8mized the same way. He said it : gheagpeiond of alien nationality, com- Hi<anéas, but the committee decided to} VOU!d be easily possible to raise 2,000,000 ng to Ottawa to relieve us of hun- j ee re ee -— SD — ee oe GROSS, FEVERISK CHILD 1S BILIDUS AND CONSTIPATED Look, mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour? To Prevent the Grip. Colds cause grip—Laxative Bromo Qui- nine removes the cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. Grove’'s signature on box. 2c. CANADIANS PROTEST AGAINST DAMROSCH ORCHESTRA VISIT OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 8—The antt- German spy sentiment here, following the destruction of the parliament butid- ings and a military equipment factory two nights later, has struck out at the Walter Damrosch Symphony Orchestra which is scheduled to plev here in a few days. There is an outburst of pro- test printed on the first page of the leading evening paper. Letters from prominent vitizens under anonymous signatures are given the widest pub- licity. They protest against the spending of “California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels a ie he. ‘ 7 oe ass . yrs j : ’ : : ‘ ir. ‘ Pe Fok bays 4 a! mS Dae Aleut pater: Fo yl ey HE 2 5 be ecr 1 2 ae ei Bi, aoe . Rah Ae BO PE NRE ENGL) gee fe Re a ear, hg es ee or es Me ee Ae Eee SRS MME Y A) beh inten, ees ele BAS bitte sey est re OR Be fo Pe VY aro te nies amas 2 crea tt ee i ee pits 4 ee Begs 18 et Be CGR EPO hey BS EAE EE a RTM Le x Aree : SE ae e So et Se ae tips 2 * be OO a sy we ent 4 a Take It Easy With U.S. ARO Make good old U.S. MARINE Cut Plug the — guardian of your peace of mind, and you'll chase — away all care and worry. On duty or off duty, — . U. S. MARINE always makes things pleasanter for you—helps you to work better and re - better. That’s why you find happy, ee | hus men every where smoking and chewing U.S.MARINE| CUT PLUG TOBACCO U. S. MARINE has been the favorite tobacco in this section for years. Many pepe pacer of men prefer Cut Plug & we other kind of pipe~ and U.S. Marinzgis the best Cut Pl can be made. All ripe, pure 3 to 5 years, nature’s way, to mellowness, richness and —always cool-smoking and este chewing. _ To see the in your face, clearer and cle out a heada¢ tongue or af Eivery mother realizes, after giving comes Dack sgt GPRS ITD CARE ORS é ee ppikh Com \ Women ter Contest. , CHICAGO, Feb. &.—Two young wom- en, Misses Agnes and Ruth Engedahl, \ ee | 18 and 17 years old respectively, have , @| Beware of counterfeits sold here, sp| entered in the annual ski tournament <3 don’t be fooled. Get the genuine,| Sunday at Cary, Il. Prominent ski made by “California Fig wage Com- wef nee = all section of the country Mak dove than five. men, if necessary, in a reasonably shcrt dreds of dollars for the cause of the bie parliament buildings, -in- as good a soldier as the volunteer. He}2U" MO Gepresentatives Of the” Nationaj| #4 that the United States was daily) Courtenly Sestroyed by Hun machin- ) “headed by L. J. Taber of the same time and that the experience in the Dardanelles shows that suns ‘Could Not Land Big Army. “Overseas expeditions,” he said, “al- Forever or Pacific Oceans to land in the United States would be a very serious under- ou ble Gékan Wael te eset ond ae put a force of 400,000 men on its ships,| {RS Bie we nauk teakinente ie ‘rays but would never be able to land that; ) Palm tions, Mabel T. Boardiman of the Americar | ae thine head, thre nates n Red Cross, urged provisions in the army | digested food passes out of the work. Authority should be given the Aa cet, some nag Fase rah Secretary of War, she said, to detail Her te nothing | ter ‘for’ wue vane th Neasent. soothing. healine of cold, throat sore, has extend greater aid in organization of | sermipetroying sir. of Hyomél (oro: os gage indigestion, colic—re-| Fach died several weeks ago, following given. Fach made a will leaving his property Millions of mothers keep “Califor-{ to his brothers and sisters. He formerly 4 Teutonic allies, for that is what. i: nents of pr time. : i . : tag Howe Ml a Gen. Miles said the conscript was not} ™¢25 and to gloat over the ruin of manufacturing more war materials than ——e ile, o., opposed army and navy any two nations abroad are using in H p ¢ aboard ship are no match for fortifica- y , tions: and submarines. }-ways have been very expensive and «as'| a Pal Toc Atla a@ File disastrous. To crdss the Atlantic ee a ors . out of your system the caterrhal germs An enemy, he said, might be able to] which have found lodgment it there, en the top. | ¢ . - they rietve. on on] number on United States shores. cyt & Bete ¥ 9 4 es y “tas OP e wha suffer sprtinpells from bill for co-ordination of Red Crosg’ Ae: such tempo és wee, : bowels, and you have a well, play- ful child again. When the little sys- | additional officers to the Red Cross, to! fa hospital and supply pected for mob, member, inside cleansing” | the collision of an automobile he was should slways be the first treatment] riding in with a Bellefontaine car. lived at the American Annex Hotel. He was unmarried. nia Syrup .of Figs” handy: they ij know & teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your drug- gist for a 50-cent bottle of “Califor. nia Syrup of Figs,” which has direc-. tions for *pables, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottie. At the outbreak of the European war, Miss Boardman said, the French Red y Cross was badly disorganized in the bat: | tle of the Marne when the army wasji. losing three per cent ot its _pereqnne! ; i. daily. Thousands..of men. who could} Sega been saved, she said, died . of proper care. . | Ueme} The, OR NI 290 HS, et EG LE IOS Ak eR cate gt ge PS ,

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FOR HEEL CO 900;000 tock Will Be e Company 23. | b. 8.—The entire 900,000 shares of bck will be taken be: and Ordnance a total outlay of ncement was made ficially announced of a controlling bria concern had at a conference to wih be made tel & Co. here on t for the sale of } a conferenee be- rey, president of ; M. M. Donnér, a Steel Co.; Ar- Replogle ‘and £&. latter’s residence. i by Replogie, it cd to turn over 240,000 shares urchased from the Co. at $60 a siare th had been bough: t prices around fit , who had pur- -of the Cambria Railroad at 350 a *$7,000 on the mar- fare and has 75,000 over under the idvale interests. acing of the deal not made public, hat Drexel & Co, pay cash for all under the terms Drexél & Co. were the stock yester- ‘es changed hands at prices ranging establishing a new to price and vol- Cambria Steel Co. » and the company ip in the Penn abria Inclined Plane rers’ Water Co. ore properties in trict and has par- of the Mahoning mbria Steamship 4. hip Co., Johns- Juniata Limestone about $6,400,000 in to 143 per cent Money Earned. Bera gt ase Sih Hat iH tii HTT UE ily ¥ EA ; UE TE i iH eit Tt ii : . beeitiaeenil te : DA gt Tn : Pebeai tively itil t : ST i i} ili HE HH (HH > A = 4 J BILS PASS HOUSE ‘} COTOTHE SEMMIE URES EVERION } TOQUCKLY GET ON In WATER WAGON ‘ ; ine | is. wonderfully invigorating. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1916. — me ee —~ te ee ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH —-- Speaker Clark and Republi- can Leader Mann Work Side by Side in Getting Unanimous Adoption of Measures to Strengthen the Navy. . CANNON TO SUPPORT DEFENSE PROPOSALS One Bill Adds 300 Midship- men to Annapolis; Favor- able Reports on Armor Plate Plants Despite Steel Men’s Threat. WASHINGTON, measures to strengthen the navy went over to the Senate today. One is a bill to provide for adding about 300 midship- men to the entrance class at Annapolis next July and the other calls for equip- ping of the navy yards at New York and Mare Island for the construction of bpattieships numbers 43 and 44 eg These bills, passed by the House yes- terday, were reported favorably by the Senate Naval Committee today after prief consideration. Private armor plate manufacturers no- tified the committee thut they would raise the price of armor plate $200 a ton if Congress decides to erect or pur- chase armor plate factories for. the Government. The committee neverthe- jess voted today to recommend Govern- ment plants. Senators figured that if the armor plate manufacturers did raise the price it would cost the Government $24,000,000 extra for armor plate to complete the five-year naval building program. Sen- ator Tillman said he proposed to ask Senator Penrose to repeat the announce- ment of the armor plate manufacturers to the Senate. Two Concerns Involved. Senator Penrose, Republican of Penn- evivania, notified the committee of the stand of armor plate manufacturers, those chiefly concerned being the Beth- lehem and Midvale Stee! companies. The committee voted nevertheless 9 to 3 to report favorably Senator Tillman's bill to authorize the Secretary of the Navy to provide, either by crection or purchase, an armor plate factory, with capacity of not iess than 29,000 tons of armor a year. The bill would appropri- ate $11,000,000. Senators Penrose, Lodge and Smith of Michigan, Republicans, voted against reporting the biil. Chairman Tillman and Senators Swanson, Bryan, Johnson, Maine, Chilton, Phelan and Pittman, Dem- ocrats, and Clapp and Poindexter, Republicans, voted for it. “The threat of the armor barons to hold up the Government will not affect Congress,” said Senator Till- man. “We were given to understand that the armor manufacturers would increase their price because Govern- ment manufacture of armor plate would force them to go out of that business, and they would charge this- enormous incrgase in order to pro- vide themselves with an amortiza- tion fund. But I guess we can find a way to stop the robbers. In time of trouble we could seize their plants and operate them by right of emi- nent domain.” Speaker Champ Clark took the lead in urging passage of the two measures in the House. He was strongly supported by Representative Mann, the minority Jeader, with the result that party lines were obliterated and both measures passed the House without a dissenting nt The appearance of Speaker Clark on Drink glass ‘of hot water * before weakfast to wash out. poisons. To-see the tinge of healthy bloom dn your face, to see your skin get ‘Clearer and clearer, to wake up with- out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to Pa your best, day in and day out, wst try inside-bathing every morn- “Mig for o:.e week. -Setore breakfast each day, drink ‘4 glass of real hot water with a tea- ‘Spoonful of limestone phosphate in as harmless means of washing fom the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigesti- Waste, bile and toxins; thus i >} Sweetening and purifying ‘me alimentary canal before Setting more food into the stomach we action of hot water and lime- Phosphate on an empty stom- It Wane out all the sour fermentations, eeeees and acidity and gives one a rendid epretite for breakfast. {4 quarter pound of limestone Paosy will cost very little at the “S?ug store but is sufficient to demon- ate that just as soap and. hot mer cleanser, sweetens and fresh- is the skin, so hot water and lime- ‘Bone shosphai> act on the blood and | mvernal organs. Those who aro mect to constipation, bilious at- ;:id . stomach, rheumatic 888, also thosé whose skin is “OW and complexion pallid, are mured that one week of inside- ; mins; ill have them both looking ¥ "ALLL © r r ae ¥ Feb. 8—Two House} q ) PREPAREDNESS I 14-Year-Old Girl Who Must Pick Her Own Guardian in Court we ow 4 ** ~~ => - = _ of — =x“ ae MARIE ANGELICA MEIGS. the floor to champion preparedness measures aroused wide interest. Ru- mors persisted that he would take active charge of the fight to increase the army and navy, Majority Leader Kitchin hav- ing joined the opposition. Clark Suggests Defense Measures, Immediate improvement of the navy by designating new battleships along the lines of the best now in use, dou- bling the membership of both Annapolis and West Point, creation of many addi!- tional regiments for the army and short term enlistments to produce a reserve, vere among suggestions made by the Speaker. He said he expected to discuss the subject of preparedness generally soon. Mann reiterated his previous pleas for a larger army and navy and aided ‘n maneuvering the bills to passage. “This is not the time for crimination and re- crimination,” said he. “It is not the time to find fault with that which has been. It is the time for all to join hands for that which may come.” The debate ‘went far afield from the measures under consideration, extending to the general subject of military pre- paredness. The unusual sight of the Speaker and the minority leader battling together for administration measures while the majority leader sat silently in the back of the House, attracted crowds tu the galleries, and members rushed to the floor from their offices and commit- tee roonis. Clark urged haste in getting new bat- tleships into commission. He Chairman Padgett of the Naval Com- mittee why it would not be a good plan to pattern the two battleships, Nos. 43 and 44, after the best United States ship afloat and get them completed quickly. “Simply because,’ Padgett said, “the chief of the Bureau of Construction cut that would make decided improve- ments against torpedo attacks. “Why do they not put those plans into operation?’ the Speaker continued. “They will,’’ Padgett said, ‘as soon as they get authority provided in this reso- lution.”’ “We shall all they are completed at this rate,’’ Speaker responded. Representative Padgett told the House that three ships, the Oklahoma, Nevada and Pennsylvania—regarded as the three Lest in the world at the time they were designed and laid down—would be com- pleted and put in commission during this -year, two of them in the early summer, one in the autumn. | “If any emergency should arise,’ he added, ‘‘a resolution of Congress carry- ing the necessary appropriation could provide for extra ships.’ Representatives Cannon of Illinois, created a stir by asking if the talk of preparedness’ was 2 ‘sham performance for campaign purposes. Later he said he: did. not inten4 the remark as a criti- cism of the President. Daniels Is Criticised. Representative Kelley of Michigan, and Representative Britten of Illinois, Republican, criticised Secretary Dan- iels’ administration of the navy. Brit- ten declared that even while President Wilson was seeking to arouse the na- tion to the dangers that surrounded it, the department had taken no step die of old age before the 68. naval vessels now under construc- tion. The five-year building program urged, he said, would be a 10-year pro- gram in fact unless such steps were taken. Representative Written, referring to a radiogram from Admiral Fletcher, com- manding the Atlantic fleet, a copy of which he had produced in the Naval 1000 men of its enlisted personnel. Rear Admiral Blue, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, had told the committee the fleet had nearly 200 men above its al- lowed complement in December, when the: message was sent. The reported shortages were in ratings, the Admiral said, which could be filled from lower grades ia the fleet itself. Busy Bee Candies tn Valentines, Valentine Novelties, Appropriate designs . 11.) Minister Dies at 91. PANA, Ti. Feb. 8.—The Rev. William J. Boone, 91 years old, the oldest active Methodist minister in Illinois, died at Shelbyville: today. He had .been_ blind pling better in every way.— ‘ ‘for several years askel. toward .speeding. up. construction of the | | SHEEHAN SHOOTING DUE TO : GANG FEUD, POLICE SAY Man Wounded When in Saloon on Cass Avenue Refuses to Name His Assailant. The shooting last night of Timothy Sheehan, 27 years old, of 2221 Cass ave- nue, in the saloon of John Lynam, 1426 Cass avenue, was, according to the po- lice, another episode in a gang feud that began last August, when Charles Leo Lynam, a brother of John Lynam, was shot to death in front of a social club at Jefferson and Cass avenues. On the way to the city hospital, when policemen tried to get Sheehan to tell who shot him, he remarked: ‘“‘It’s none of your business, but the gink that got ime’ wiil be croaked ‘before long.’ The police include in the list of af- frays growing out of the assassination of Charles Leo Lyndm, the shooting of Christian Dunn, the stabbing of Peter Lynam and the murder of Charles, alias Red, Murphy. Six men who were in the saloon when Sheehan was shot were ‘taken to the Carr. Street. Police Station. Sheehan’s wounds are in his left arm and right hana ~ er IF HAIR IS COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- seoenatatiieeitiaimeeminatiameeme — s comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff. EAT BIG. MEALS! NO INDIGESTION Of UPSET STOMACH & st , +. .'-5 al Si thee eet esse ; : ‘ r a , * . = Being entirely mechanical in its action it may be taken in any quantity without harm. ; If meek. RS 2a: $ as + Hie hes ss REO.U.S. Pat. j THE PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL ‘STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Bayonne Approved b Harvey W. H eep Sanitation New. Jersey Wiley, Director Good Bureau of Foods, Health.

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“4p “ A] i By , pe si, ‘: i tay 4% y Ca ati. & ae OT eh Oe a FE AES hing Me eRe A ats m =: ee a Se a ee ed a Ce E Pe ve 4 es ee 1 —e ” 4 ax sy £ er Mat Abr "i . hs = tog 4. » ; gle ig 8 PS RS as aaa Ae a WR eS RRS STR Le Bi ID Sonat BOE ac oS oe i 3. CS Ses - Ce RR OS iam f Wad tne eee ae aS Oe pf Bagi 2 cy See oo Start ST.LOUIS PAST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1916. bie ee ee. . o* - oe i, aa ° k ae “ , ee . a . 7 d y : Bb ’ . * ty : ' G . a , | & s 4 4 t £. be i = . ~ : : : : a : . 3 * 53 “* 2 Methodist Medical Missionary Says the Physician. Had Re- fused to Chatigé Faith. . 7 , Correspondence of the Associated Press. PETROGRAD, Jan. 10.—Dr. Jacob Sar- sis, an American Methodist medical missionary, who has arrived in Petro- ~~ £ among the outrages committed against the Christian refugees, was the burn- ing to death of an American doctor named Simon or Shimmun, as he was known there. His identity was not fur- ther established, but the story, as told d ‘Dr. Sargis was born in Persia, but time resident physician of the Protes- tant Hospital at Columbus, O. ‘Dr. Sargis was doing relief work in a Men Hackeg to Death, Dr. Sargis’ story continues: “On the second day after the Turkish officers | of Urumiah Hospital. That was how I came to learn most of their secrets. I helped their wounded and sick. One ky there were 6 men brought from ‘te carry rolls of barbed wife into Urv- miah. The next day they were all 4 “About that time Nuri, the Governor * Gavr, told me that he had recefved from the Turkish commander to Hhe said that for my sake ké would not do it, but that somebody deeper hued, her sun- © sunnier, her orange : od hillsides and istening : ae ye wa ta a. a sedtigg Sia od ne ee | bas My ee eR ork ee $ - ‘ ‘ t oa sihes' * “4 > . > ~-* . + . ‘| to Gagin Mountain and there shot oe : | |nurse warned me that Bahadin had you to disturb me at this time of the ; : Christians and cautioned me to watch ‘DOCTOR TO DEATH nurges, six Arabs and one Greek. Gul- bankyan told me that if I did not help them they would be killed. An Arab doctor, Bahadin Effendi, was appointed to Work under my direction. My Greek already killed more than 50 Armenian him. One night about 10 o’clock Ba- hadin sent for me, saying that We was sick. Fortunately for me_ the “Greek and two Armenian nurses went with me. When I reached -the hospital, I: found that Bahadin was not sick at all. He said to me: “What business have night. Your coming shows that you have some design upon nry.jife.”. I told’ tuken by an officer, who said that the doctor was not done with me, I pro- tested but was ordered to go back. 5S9 I put my trust in the Lord and went. “The doctor greeted me with the ques- tion: “Who gave you permission to leave the room? and continued: ‘Yov ‘are a prisoner and you will never sec the Jight of tomorrow’s sun.’ I told “him that I was an American citizen and that.I was helping the wounded for the gake 6f humanity.. He cut me off by scying: “This is war time. The top of your hat is green. That means that you are a descendant of the prophet and it will give me pleasure to destroy your life tonight. I must think how I sha.l ‘kill “you.: I could throw you out of the sword. You sit down there in that cor- ner and these Turkish nurses will sins your funeral before I begin to cut you up.’ Saved by Shrewd Greck. “The Turks began to sing a droping chant and I had no choice but to sit and lusten. My bodyguard, the Greek nurse Theodore, and two Armenian soldiers the latter my servants, stood outside the door and when they heard the chanting they thought it was all over with me. The Greek, who was a shrewd fellow, told my bodyguard to enter and, if he saw me, to say that the paticnts wanted tc see the doctor. I saw him enter with a lantern. He saluted Effendi and said. ‘The patients want the docior.’ I didn't give Bahadin a chance to say a word. the outpost they yelled from the win- dow to stop me, but they were too late. My bodyguard and the Armenians and the Greek followed close behind mé@ and I got away. I reached home at mid- night. My wife and cihldren thought I was dead.” Dr. Sargis turned the tables on the Arab doctor by alleging that he was in- sane and having him put under guard and on a milk diet, notwithstanding he was a doctor in Khalil Bey’s army. “Soon after the Russians left Urumiah a German machinist, Neuman, who came in with the Turks, announced himself as German Consul. By his orders a Chris- tian by the name of Mushi was hanged. Neuman had promised me to release Mushi, but overnight he sold him to the children into the river and woman in his house untfl the briz, a relative of my wife, was whipped on Neuman’s orders. In the village of Garajaln, a young Christian with a wife and two children, was killed by a Mo- hammedan. The murderer took the wifo oe ee ce eee him that it was a tiistake, that I had been told he was sick, and went away. At the bottom of the stairs I was over- : He AP she: ca mee ee me ee window, -but that would be too quick. I could shoot you, but that also is too good for you. I shall have to use my jin about two seconds. ER — ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee I was up and out and down in the street When I got to Turks for $250. An Englishman named Jonathan George, well known in Ta- CO TE A OD Rm me eM RE ED a we as Ue GODDESS . Yew sy = o dine. kept the Russians stood in the water. Hight thousand five hundred died in the vicinity of Urumiah in five months; 1500 were killed and the rest died of cold and hunger. “During the days,of the Turkish occu- @ HEALTH pation it was no unusual signt to 8 old woman carrying the body of fy daughter or'son to a pjace of burial ging the graye herself or with the aids other women.” ee ee ee — _ eS oath a: YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN] ote st ee a Should eat it. Nothing more ne ing, palatable, laxative than ; Hygeia Wholweet 1 5/70 Bran Bread . Ul F é Made of all the wheat—nothing ai . —nothing taken out. ' me NORTH GERMAN RYE BREAI The real, genuine, full rye. @#¢ Baked exclusively by “Hygeia,” 4 Large Seat . gods iss cc tcidtit«c eee Order From Your Grocer or wetan A AAA, OO » An 4 ~ . of be a

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_sTLoUS POST-DISPATTH “Red Raspberry Tarts, 6 for 19¢—Oxnay Section. ~ sTLOUs 5 POST-OISPRTCH ? I signt to see = the body of ee Ot DuNaka. | ; with the aid of | ee IMAL-GEN. FUNSTON TO OPEN MILITARY TRAINING. CAMP ) , He Will Instruct at Least 400 Civilians in the Southwest for One Month. Echoes From the War Zone Madame maenek McCarty Church Society Benefit Central Presbyterian Church, Delmar and Clara Avs, Friday, February 11th, 8:15 P. M. “The Winning: Aa —will be in, our Boole eer ge Seats on Sal t P blic Service ‘ A, : -_ ° ea u 3 Sm ove (Main Floor.) Women’s “Walk-Over” Shoes (Rejects) Pr.$ Also Samples of This Celebrated Make $2.25 We have devoted a special Shoe Department at the rear of the Main Floor on the Sixth street side to this wonderful lot of Shoes. : They are samples, accumulations and factory rejects of these ralntivated ‘‘Walk-Over’’ Shoes, such as Wou!d Seli Regularly at $3 to $6 and Even Hicker” The assortment includes many staple styles, as well as smart novélty effects, in all sizes, 24 to 8, and al, widths from AA to E. Choice of the entire colleetion in this sale at $2.25 pair (Main Floo~.) — cnet rr TrrrYTyT"T,yrTrYrYyrtyrryTfyrtTT?T}t?* * ee | este eweevyvyrTYyYyYrpYTYerjreegrtgrTfTTt?’t 777 7 lind iit bbb neni ee eee DY LAA bbe bo i i a "s,e”v”rrvrvrrrrywryrwe ewe Vee ee ee eee eee .6.4444444444444 5446646656665 f5h464 SDeBusement> Partial List of Offerings’ ! Lace Curtains and Draperies | This section is ready with a very large and a most carefully selected stock, priced very specially. New Lace Curtains—Special, 79c Pair 500 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains in a large assortmeut Made of splendid quality Sea Island yarn, in Af pretty designs. white and ecru colors: New Lace Curtains, 98c Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, all full width and three yards in length. Made with overlock stitched edge, which will not pvll off when laundered, of double twist yarn. New Casement Cloths, Fine Printed Voiles, 20c Yd. Comes in blue, vellow and pink, guaranteed fast color and finished with hemstitched ed3-. These are a fine quality, and a special purchase enables us | and to offer them at the above spe- cial price. New Cretonnes, 19c Yd. 35 pieces of this seasoi.’s newest cretonnes, in desirable colors, for bedspreads, draper- ies, bags and box covers, of- fered at this special price. Just received a shipment of 50 pieces of this pretty drz- pery material, in pinks, blues yellow, all fast colors, suitable for door and window hangings. New Rangoon Cloths, 20¢ Yd. v9 pieces of beautiful Rau- goon Cloth, in greens, browns and blues, alike on both sides, for both door and window draperies. Yard, 20e Men’s $1.50 Sweaters, 75c_ Cotton-and wool-mixed, Sweaters,. me- dium and heavy ribbed, with and without shawl collar. Come in red, blue, gray. Sizes 34 to 44 inch chest measurement, choice, 4 taney er ) | Apron Ginghams, 5c Yard Standard quality, indiga-dyed Apron Ginghams, in -gmall blue and white checks. 714c Toweling, 5c Yd. Unbleached Union Linen Crash Toweling, priced special for Wednesday. | Nainsook, 10 Yards for $1 '“Manhattan” soft-finished Nainsook, 36° inchcs wide—put up in 10 yards to ‘the box. ‘Regular price $1.25. 19c Huck Towels, 1244¢ Each er heavy Union Linen Huck Towels—all-white, 10c Yd. That Wondertui ‘‘Dollar”’ Sale of Shoes Is the irresistible attraction that is bringing thousands of women to W thé Basement, because ot the Oppar: tunity te buy $2, $2.50 and $3 Shoes sahecaasikese!: Se ee eee —~ ~~ — ee ee eee _— oa ee SS _ Solid hina tevealbek black oF white silk and-eotton corded Berar, | gtd fai Also sulteble for BRENY eee 2 qual | 5 ta Sik a Re, a on ee Se ee a, oe _s* = a %"

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og a ee ited Gd Se sc PO rie so ae ae Be Bae i, POR uae 7 Pi ane laa ge aes Be sia Se aa es sii ~~ % pray oe ae ? ; f i Tipe mS : Sn aie ; ba a i : jaons 3 pis Pray =” . ; 4 ’ & ee Sar eee ; peigte sy —e, - es i 4 FEBRUARY . Fas, a do Tee is BM on hse 35 os cose . 4 * Py = : tae ee ; " q N ¢ " v iis Horn S, o . \ A : é ae Bee ects) / . ask OF aint seeneneetiatey ee NN ANE ae wanes LO A 5 AM A EIS EN I A I NE EFS I ty PC AR IEE = A AR cee Ms remteee me - owas _ . = — a ea Fe 7 —— ae , ] “Seana 1, : ) 7 a ee ee ee ee ee ae, ] — 8 A Se a 2 a | ——— = me 4% Visiting Merchants and Buyers are invited to inspect St. Louis’ newest and most up-to-date Specialty Store. BROKER : : 2 wes - | | | a Visitors rgai 606-608 San Carlo SS~ || TESTIFIES HE HIT oss Sixth St. New Shapes in Spring Millinery, $5 || AND CHOKED HER on Sale Here The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Eaie 2 fa i — Mrs. G. K. Fisher Says She Was A , om %) yr Mrs. Laura Shelby Fisher of 4645 Mc- fi TA Pcs: Ges i ss went! + ae , | ae | a & Pherson avenue, testifying in Judge Ar-/@ | a : Ashamed to Appear in Pub- | | + : yy aa a cone 1a Vandervoort’s Is the Store That Is Always Prepared) wy OK to Supply Your Needs at Most Advantageous Prices | a (lh. Aa /\ EA) DD |S — v sf A Bh (\\ Eb) | Pier a oroker, of «snr westminster ff ~= A Sale of Men’s Fine Silk Scarfs | Sample Parasols and Umbrellas A || ES eA — ail |]| wnen she protented necause ne went out $100 and $1.50 Values for 65c} at Savings of a Fourth to a Half © Here are twelve of the new designs in Women’s Trimmed Hats offered here tomorrow. ee ee Tomorrow we shall place on sale the most remarkable lot of We shall place on sale—tomorrow—a Sample Line of Para. ~ ot eg mn kg ee Men’s Silk Four-in-Hands it has ever been our privilege to of- | sols and Umbrellas, which we secured from a well-knows They are of the new rough straw braid in all the more becoming colors, black, navy blue, sar alls nile “shew Minti eens Wes emerald green, primrose, gray and smart black and white combinations. ing at the West End Hotel in 1907 fer to the men of Saint Louis. Every Tie in the assortment is | London manufacturer. _ . B. Some show big ribbon bows mounting high, some quills or high graceful wings, others he refused to talk to her and when thoroughly desirable—new in pattern, being made from a } There orn onage 100 — a the _ zeeonen all of the latest | fit very close to the head and have flat, snug trimmings which are especially suitable for sane ngs Mean Ra el nea veg tte manufacturer’s advance-swatch samples of rich silks, and eet ee se oe Oumener'e » and they are in aimee motoring. All of the Hats are appropriate for immediate wear. nal tin’ eteieks het and. guabel. bee made in the popular wide shape. : As there are no two alike, you have an unusual opportunity to “a at ee ee ee They are the sort of Ties that will please you just as much —o iMcrigtions given below vill Pingu rnd PSone the varia when you get them home as when you made the selection here | o¢ the styles for chcice. of pe sa Fat Ps iden 7 Seg Ty bruises on her face, she said, she was ashamed to go to the hotel din- . $ ( h | ing room for breakfast. OILCE In the spring of 1908, she said, she ‘ b went to visit relatives in Kentucky. When she returned to her home at 4221 Lindell boulevard her children were not there. For two weeks, she said, she stayed at the home of Breckenridge Jones, presi- dent of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., while trying to locate her children. She learned they were at the home of Fish- er’s mother at Estes Park, Col. Mrs. Fisher said she returned to Kentucky and there she received from her husband a post card which read: “My children are well and doing well.”’ There was a reconcilation after Mrs. Fisher had filed a divorce suit early in 1908. After staying a short time in Kirkwood they went to live at 4545 Mc- Pherson avenue. Mrs. Fisher said her in the store. | A Woman’s Umbrella of brown _ Aus Parasol is of light pink You cannot afford to overlook the opportunity this sale af- | grossgrain silk, has a fancy han- | taffeta, beautifully trimmed with | ; a , ° dle with a carved bulldog head; white mull. A $20.00 value for | 4 to effect a worth-while saving on scarfs of such high regular $10.50 value. me silos . "g10ent * : . 5O . s Bs tes London Club Umbrella of © Regular $1.00 and $1.50 qualities are offered at 65c | An Automobile Parasolette with 4 . . een taffeta with leather wrist — . Or 6 for $3.75. leather handle and shank {8 | Strap on the handle. A #f50. | - é 5 batts h j ld ; ea; First Floor. : ard Baar ockee green ‘e700 value for $6.00 © ° One very attractive Parasol is One of the .Pongee P ae Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00 of light blue taffeta silk with | shown has a green embroidered | hemstitched fancy border. + An | design with lining to match. Ap ~ $18.00 value for $10.00 | 68.50 value for 85.00 © New Models,in Sports Apparel First Floor RE ee . Are Arriving Every Day The New Spring Suits for Women #® =: e would like to have you visit our Sports Apparel Shop - a Matt for women and see how well we are prepared to supply the Reflect the Quaint Styles of Yore ‘i 4 proper clothing for the pursuit of all sorts of outdoor sports. | Now that the Winter Fashions have ceased to be of interest, : r y yi Models in S rl No W al S husband then gave her an allowance of. $75 a month, on which to keep up the Among the new Suits now being shown for sports ‘wear a visit to our Women’s Suit Shop at this time will surely bea ; house. This, she said, was the first al- are those of Jersey Cloth in rose, blue, green and white, real pleasure B | 8 a % § lowance he ever gave her. a fancy checks and mixtures. | ge There are so many new style-features this season that we 8 i i a 3 4 a According to Mrs. Fisher's es te Coats are here in a wide variety—the plainer models aa } Un a her husband neglected to pay house being of serviceable colors and materials, while the more scarcely know which to select for description. a elaborate styles are of Golfine, Jersey Cloth, black-and- The new silhouette characterized by extreme fullness—the bills and in consequence the electri @ light, gas and water were shut off sev- x eral times. Fisher is contesting the suit. He has filed a cross-bill in which he denies all of his wife’s allegations and al'eses that she taiked about him to his bus:- ness associates and said she would “have him put in stripes.” The Fishers separated Feb. 16 last ae pom ST idee eae fica ia skirts being so much more voluminous than last season—the ~ ee the new ‘‘Full Swing’’ Outing Blouses that are ; :.. now on displiy. The materials used in their making are ae yon —- —— novel, and the bouffant, bell shape — am faaeh Gone vey Sere ae ee 8 Pp The dates of one of the suits is short, showing waist ; an eotch madras. _ e€ : ’ Third Floor. line tendencies, with a full, ripple effect below. Another jacket is madeon loose lines with attractive embroidery ornamentation and cape collar. Still another style is in the ° e e e hip or finger-tip length, making it very well adapted for Silken F abrics in the Loveliest wear in combination with other materials. The new skirts are varied, some having box-pleats and New Weaves and Color Effects others hip-yokes, but ali are quite full. For more tl seen: 4 ; , The materials and colors afford every opportunity for’ known as ote cools Wik tieaae a oe a ° sign and are actually worth $2.19 ie: What Is New in Corsets for Spring each. Sale — a $1 Up to $2.95 Waists, 69¢ : : Twill Towe c We have a lot of Waists im f lag ane egiav te Was oo Spring are somewhat different | Bicached Cotten frill Sowel- | broken size lines, and some that rom those of last season—the waistline is more pronounced ing—17 in. wide—with red bor- | sre slightly soiled, that we Wue and there is a tendency toward loose hips, which allow ‘ A special value at our | sell—tomorrow—at an extraordl fect comfort for the body. ox T,c | narily low price. The material , = o = aad ra | = oa . . 788 South Seventh street, who were re- acri LCe O ll L tS & ( . Od ts lied on as the principal witnesses for the State. Warth alleged that he killed . Wagoner and wounded Ehrhardt in self-defense. i t~) ae $15 Winter Coats “for small women”........ . .......$3.95 Up to $25 Winter Suits “for small women” ..........$8.50 Up to $40 Winter Suits “for small women” .. ......$12.50 . Se Woman Burned to Death. CHICAGO, Feb. 8—One_ young woman was burned to death in her = 2 bed and six other girl | End of the Season were Injured by. jumping from soe: m ond story windows of the Hammond te EES es ° . road house at Burnham, Ill, yester- Oaie O inter Boot ie -— ‘ ) 3 S MeKinney’s Butternut Bread 10c, and , Blue Ribbon 5c, $3.50, $4 and $5 Boots $5, $6 and $7 Boots Mate, trode. batter, wef, malt axtrect vot = } < . i Lon. ie Boots. all b 1. and best i dients, wrapped or un- Third ° -- 2. Paten ter t, dull kid and vel $ 00 arte ideal — y ve $ | 8 5 wrapped, as you like it—note the flavor. a | °% special at 10c Be Fark Ae cad bid tape; be Fail a. : ATE Da gereceggnn suilione Tickets for the Cecil Fanning ee a ee Rn at re. oe . As. he 4 sia * styles ee : ee ee Howe. who Recital, Friday, Feb. 18th, In the Wednesday finis Cluny and Cotton Filet at eee . | he ° Ss n . Laces—bdoth edges nN nr vory kid, ‘silver gray kid and white kid lace Boots, $8.00 with various (Gbioniations ant Geren: Club Auditoriam, Are Now.on Sale —are priced fer choles . . An excellent Elitia Model, which we have just i , bac} : is made of figured broche, is softly boned Pe just 8s: heres ro les. UF enough across the hips to be fashionable. It may be had a 2 & yg bright, | 4, $2.05 values ere Pm be gs heery olorings ue, - ee in either white or delicate pink. yellow, lavender, etc. A 15¢ val- 2 ae 2 ee . ss tor Pre Ig lett Paris this morning es Above Items on Sale in the Basement. = ; re ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es eee

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Ty asic Sa ae tne Recital ee THU TILL Tew. idty_portrayed the toe in pera 35 rset ean see me thapieck | wath ane le . ee wi. TUBAL | ectur ; — from 10:30: a. m. to 4:30 P. rs eThira Floor.) : —— | a : am Fine, uditorium . ok. ; ee BUS 8 ices! Final Reductions on Reliable Furs Ared | 5 WE necting Lou Tetegen. 8 | Ae e 4 es 7 Zs tinned From Pape One, | | | | We have gone through our stock of beautiful Fars, and rai rather than eave than carry any of them over into the next 4 4 fi undertake, as she is doing today, to/@ || season, we have made final and emphatic reductions. We wish to state that beyond doubt, Furs will be jane particu | double their value next year, owing to the troubled conditions of the European Fur markets.» | o “ever and ever!’’) srellas - |. Beer pvc w dooce Sacer tc WW . Read coretany these final reduction prices. Money in the bank—no safer investment— a Half ge ins p.5 eel the in matende : Rit cae ee : | So gga Muffs.. ae Ns $30. 00 945 bdo: R SETS ee ine coe ein monde 3 MEM as $27. 50) | _ 945.00 Biack Fox $3 5.00 | wor Bet Z $25.00 Poiret ine ys Para- Fem all before she met Tellegen, And Uh | : a well-known : 2 , publicly, she takes them all back, | $30.00. Hudson eS 1 ; Seal Muffs.. $25. 00 cae Raccoon aoe 50) Wolf Set * mt sidine Farrar, youngest and most ' sceutiful of prima donnas, has had | | ' ae ntfs ae Vs st opportunities to marry. She was { : we 7 af — Bine ‘Wolf $I 5. 00 wltan: 00 Skunk 8 ogy sod Fax | op some Game sroaried tO. Retry oe | $35.00 Red Fox : $125.00 Poiret ani gE | | : 00 Sku oe punity to obtain Ee a ee ae, EP $25.00: sae nk Fox Set ot the variety I. E Fe estas is eres | | (— Muff... - » DLOAOO | #0500 Mink gag 50 | . figured conspicuously in the Far- FUR SCARFS | $25.00 , @; mm tn of adorers; but once, on arriv- } | | 5.00 Red F po Nene ae . | in this country, after a trip abroad, | = | ants. ries : er doug R $25.00 50.00 a * 3 ‘ Fe claimed her policy, at least in| & AG $20.00 Natural © ior : aes pigd of archducal marriages, by | Raccoon Muffs $15 00 $25.00 Red Fox $150. 00 $10.00 Ede that “Grand Dukes are not S| ) si ba Reaves $42.50 Scarfs ° wn tee iP ointed $100. 0} 4 wort n!’”’ =— Umbrella of ee Ser Declaration, 1912-15. | | a ae i Bacay Red Fox $135.00 Fisher h leather wrist Bere are % few of the declartions ot / 2 ff : adie. A $7.50: WD iBependence made by Miss Farrar in] i] | were ~—- $39.50 | _ 930.00 Rea Fox bes oelkcss ons $6.00 ie few years: | -_ ) last 1912, = | $40.00 Black Lynx jongee ee — 4 3 og never shall marry; I never have in-| @ | , i Muffs $32.59 eer Red Fox $32. 50 . $40. ‘a : Natural embroidere . m4 - = | ynx Se tomatch. An MEDICS", ‘nin a women sbouia be] = | BE Ph cite | dees Gene aves lige * ; emo el | -98 and 4.98 Set $5.00. BE sBborai to her husband, and I must $60.00 Black Fox $32.00 calle aa # ~~ je my freedom or I can’t work, and Muffs $29. 30 Is Ss f : > want to live if I can’t work.” carfs ' Set - DEC. & 1912. m 4 ae ‘People's morals don’t interest mie, bd en _ Set many in this country go to theaters of Yore po @ ‘watch a woman portray faithfully i ¢ . ry shade of passion, its power and be of interest, ] Saga minty tag Posi? ve . TD the same people expec actress’ life ill surely be a : oa" ry free from experiences; they even e ad y her temptation. She must, [ sup- ason that we | ® eee, cet her lessons from a dramatic : + ale ] and not from life.” = & ~ AUGUST, 1915. fullness—the i. s ‘You can’t learn a role with a baby st season—the Jf f stusuing in the next room, One can nt, bell shape awe ” splendid, fine woman as a gredt “wiist, but not a great artist and a ” ¥ ym a tani rm ty eee ae poe 4) aes MEO 2 Bes wie erg Ale ee. Sh I RN NP Ns aa i et Zs = , ” ee. rogi25, 28d $4.50 Linen a, Tablecloths BE. nese nen $5.25 and $5.50 Linen . Tablecloths at. *“ Sy must leave the theater or leave - , : 2? q | | Carmen Just Natural. “Ip the very interesting conversation : with Miss Farrar about men and & ‘Bakes, she discussed the morals of Car- oat “ws, who left one man for anotuner, ° | ge :’ i that Carmen was neither. moral aried Steed det’ 4. watutac oman : 3 “Carmen,” she said, “saw a man wh? pring Coats as 4 j racte¢ her. She took him. Then she fill experience . ‘ted of him and left him for another , a She is a like a child who sees a : and Shige 4 ag ise of cake and wants it. She takes 8S. a | it the cake palls when it is but they are very 4 f eaten she sees no reason why she e new fabrics q Has go on pretending to like it. a oP @ Wr see, she has had enough of that oe. mming . a ir cular cake and she thinks that the _ ‘(iGie with the pink icing still in the bot- t received n of the bag may be a little more tn- . h with a hs? (2 ‘ing.”’ pe the coat, , ¥ e fou know.” Miss Farrar added, “‘t bape, but- @ not hold these views about marriage ® @ everybody—only for me. It avould 4 + great mistake if everybody felt as he B do. I'm a pagan. I don't xnow ‘I came from, where I am going. the only life I know anything t and I am going to live 7" € singer's red lips set firmly. it to me then that she meant to y Gen, Joffre’s policy of nibbiing mice eakes in the bakery win- But that wes before she meg e@-cocoanut cakes flavors ee Geraldine’s husband, Lace Shop are a teday. Gettteeee include a vast 1 ; Bakery Special. ey — $30 and $35 values; “47 AN Ne ‘Basement Ready-to-Wear | .o..5n to the other. OVER- $5.00 and $6.50 - d: LEY choice ha $10.00. \ \ 45 Misses’ and Women’s Suits;’ gabar- COATS and SUITS, $17.50 to $25.00 values, oo, Ge () The only reason for the reductions is 4 7 ry 3 TY’ EK very r WY inte dines, poplins, whipcords, corduroys and And at any of these prices | 4 7 2 P | , Coat in stock, of Belay 9 novelty mix- diagonals; all colors; sizes up to 44 $ . ® our expert Corsetieres wi fit , — = tures, gabardines and whipeords, many with fuz bust; values up to $20, at | Ht you personany—a serv- : y ® collars, full and half lined, black and colors— $12.50 and $10 Coats; good heavy warm our desire to start the new season with no = ice that insures the new fig- ys ie wii @ $18 75. $25 and $35 values—choice at $10.00. @ | Winter Coats; novelty weaves, plaids, ents carried over. All si | melton cloth, zibeline and corduroy . _ ~—— : ~ — om ee mine _— a ~ NON ' n’s Ful-Fash- | Wem pewaravcee* (i, Columbia Graionola Outfit } = mrter top and © eer |E Sensation ; in ( lassware! pantry and yo s in all ae : > ny Set : ) ware of all kinds at wholesale prices, | ced at : ee > tal I Esadl F 3 ay Are e*. | at 5] | a NOTE—Owing to "the vast variety of this enormous ‘tld ohermons Yo é. we ere unable to take auy telephone or C, O, D, orders,/ 2 . _ YY « SEE : ) | Pn SP a We also ask your indulgence when you purchase initial g laseware, as our engraving department will be kept busy ’ _ Ween ss & B 1 |e ) : é : ie > —— = <a ni and we cannot take any immediate delivery orders. Read these prices and _e Initial Water resday i ow 7" mi ups te —— sess amese) : i oe os . oe 7 428 Ee F es toria Salt <.ee | CC -= Xf : initial, SCKINGSE 1214¢ a ee 3 : mee «& VE ase and Peper Sa 7 Sate ve | we mn Colonialf} ot ee Bd | est: 4) SOW ih : Golonial’ style Vi | : — *4 eee os i ga ek : ‘eo j 4 , ‘OTOnN 2 i \1 PF) Y | | $5 —— er : j : Hi ‘i eal A: »| fancy leat de- i | em | Ws? Faney sheped| and sign, silver & ={ ee / “A GB footed in black and ak is eee “ . regular 17e val’ : | | Beale 15, and the Record Cabinet, as shown, WS | bt ( f 7 | ET Oe ae : i Hl capi frit line, !T | SEY plated top, with = ov a Sherbets, pressedi~ — ‘y ft . * s . ; - glass A Soa € as ae sae — (Second Fieor.) ne, — sTY n the : a oe 3 : | bap gone ey q ‘uabler - ji dis with’ five double disc records, ten selec- Eb ad aan ia ) ~ asi ieee saa, | S000. a % of Waists in “S| weUVE Baa | tic : P : i | Le his beautiful cut star ‘Water Set, iq Thene Denutiful Cut Glasses, either ff} Ca eae BE gogo fe sparen clear gla sad Ba th gre _ eS ——. : ha | Payable $1 Weekly If Desired. ? | a ‘ Sy meas regwiar fe 2! dials to. afd i and Linc to | \ values: Aske oat Mo; ats that we ai. 28 - ~ BE | = Boo ] All P — Fa rag et- are Glasses, 25c Bil! ike ss _ t oe eee turials est oS Other Models at rices. | } | . , Pen ‘aaa ose m, Resteote, i ot te |. Practi ‘new; | Baal: : ~ “Better Service.” , . : al ae eee 7 Poaickcas: bss \ Music Room - Annex Baleony. re, wide bottom, nar- \i 100 Cut Glass and Cream-| | i} row top, “1c | | era, in aS ieantie at ne, fancy shaped heavy bottom 1.00 : value; Se mee 5s cata CR ape 69 gis value ; one $00 Cemetery pes, all Heat ay only. heavy eeaias glass: at

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T: Aceh T Neuer 610-612 Washington Ave. A ‘Sale of Ultra Fashionable New Spring Suits whose name a petition is being cir- In Two Specially Priced Groups culated for a license to open a sa- ' ental ‘unde pa flush your - Kian aon acid, thus ending all, Bladder ys an hurt and your|morning for a few days and your ; kidneys will act fine. This famous : salts - made trom the — ve pane Chief So Notifies Irwin Harris iia: sal ui Saatiaaen Who Plans to Open Dar on lithia, and has ares a feo i oso f tions to clean and stimu clogg Delmar Boulevard. . removes the body’s | kidneys; also to neutralize the acids ema 0 stimulates them to their|so it no longer is a source of irri- _ vity. The function of the| tation, thus ending bladder weak- ‘to filter the blood. In 24 strain ness. . Jad ben hepp vn fares Ps sewnaned loon at 5855 Delmar boulevard, in nee ag “A drink which every- the Pageant ‘Theater Building, will cent | a take aa then te have to resign from the department one shoul idt e ep and active or withdraw the saloon petition. ng - segfe nog 48 c yr the water This announcement was made this Oe ae see nis doubt male will won- | Morning by Chief Young, sain etal ’ s oO is; take a tablespoonful in aj|der what became of your kidney Hee ea pelt ne nese goa made is of water before breakfast each | trouble and backache.—ADV. _.|against the policeman interesting himself in the saloon application. TALL , BRANDS OF SEWING MACHINES, st - \ WEEK. jtfith iia. Chief. Young said he understood VATCHLESS BARGAINS ASSEMBLED FOR over to the brewery people.” Some brewery—the Chief said he did not E[taces| haves) a | i, e stores C0 : and 310 This Seeseale | Newest Styles and Fabrics — all Sizes. Alterations FREE. ‘Worth. to $15.00, 6. 6.2918 WASH GOODS BARGAIN BASEMENT 45c Dress Silks Combination Suits, P coats, ete., in E Twenty-five carefully chosen new. Spring fashions are represented. Attrac- ptive fitted, semi-fitted and flare Coats, Ff smartly trimmed with leather, silk, braid, novelty buttons, etc. Suits of wool poplin, silk taffeta, serge and taffeta combined, fancy checks, mixtures hg novelty weaves— in black, navy, tan e blue and other colors. All brand new—NOT SAMPLES—but clean, desirable Spring models, greatly underpriced. petition, and its agents, the ohief un- | derstands, have been collecting signa- tures on behalf of Harris. Harris walks the beat on which the building is located: He told his superior l officers some time ago that, if he could get a saloon license, he would resign from the force. He at first was told that so lon@® as he remained on the force he must not circulate a peti- tion himself. Some of the opponents of the saloon hold that it is not proper for the petition to be ci lated in Harris’ name while he is on ‘the force. A. E. Morelock, proprietor of the Pag- zant Theater, is one of the opponents of the proposed saloon, which Bernard P. Bogy, owner of the building, is back- ing. Morelock says he will appeal to the courts if necessary, to keep the sa- loon off the premises. MAN FINED EXTRA $100 FOR TALKINK BACK TO JUDGE SANDERS Court -Orders That Total Asshaimnent of $003 Against Prisoned Be Worked Out. The few drinks which Eugene Smith took yesterday cost him $200 in police court today. He was,charged an addi- tional $100 for talking back to Judge Sanders. Smith, who is 40 years old, was arrest- ed last night for disturbing the peace ‘ i *ahji rage: at Had 3 fe, ig? Se: ee: te eee ee ee ee ee ee pm ¢ he 5 he ‘ ~ SECOND FLOOR SPE $1.00 $17.50 know which one—has been behind the DWAYE PRA NRL “ APRONS Made of gingham; | wisi Goons || CURTAINS : N ot tingham. Ma- ee Voiles, Gres and hag RD assorted ote . ‘ a : ; | good lengths; per white and por patted Pawnee t yard (Basement), py var BS gy nnn IR Floor), only fey os re POPLINS White Soisette; »jpighliy mercerized; extra fine quality; in mill lengths; er yard (Main loor), Men’s Fleeced UNDERWEAR Extra heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers; in most all sizes, 29c Women’s 85 : : ‘ . Z 3 r A ? re pe ee x 1 At a ‘ . t - ‘ ren AP yr! pees 3S oe eed RRS “hg a wai tas IS sie tah oes Kea nc” ia 8 bi ane ie pa Pes ‘ Tien SAL TE ay Pees Oe ay : Ke PAs agh, | mh cones ee Me 6 eR KS he FR a ecg PER, [ae MEE > Sra. Geer aya te F 4 Af iy Sa Re KS Rh Er gere See ena My » Se pe sy ken 4 pie ka Ae ae pe Ae Aye ‘gins Ss ess “Ds Ses ~ UNDERWEAR Heavy ribbed Union ecru color; sizes a ote ee a eT as ie 2 SOUT RY we eo Oe 680 SHEETS Bleached, hemme 4, onds, but imperfec- fir tions are very slight... SILKS 35c Jap Silke; yard wide: Rid, Ge ene o's Fat ta vRb Cds 50c All-weol Serges; all shades; for skirts and dresses... A large | a rpep = oe - og és é choice atterns Te Silk Ratines yard wide bro tiles, hardwood and flo- navy: bie... 22-2... GMB |. fon “Pollo, an many 68c Mohair Sicilian; 50 inches wide, a as ‘desired; fine lustrous Mohair Brilliantine: yd. navy blue ang Cambrics; * h from 7%c to 10¢ a Yard; yard....+-+++«s LINOLEU 45c QUALITY Siete Girls’ DRESSES Made of percale and worsted; neatly trimmed; 6 to 14 (Second Floor), Winter Coats and Suits at Prices That Are Mach Less Than Original Cost Atay ae: Fost full GROUP 1— GROUP 2— For waist dresses, )enenwens | 2 . evening and occasion- $1.00 Genuine R & G Spe. | Women’s Broadcloth Suits— Women’s Chiffon Broadcloth Suite— al wear; 465c value, j | cial ‘all ei! 3 $5 Women’s Serge Suits— Women’s Velvet Suits— t. Sateen Mill Remnants; Corsets; Ze8.. oan Women’s Gabardine Suits— 2D in good, useful lengths; _ | 25e Corset Covers; pee —— Women’s Seleoe Plush t Ww Silk Co ra Coat worgm, 396... h omen’s Stri oats— omen’s Si r y s— Women’s Fur Collar Coats— Women’s Wool Velour Coats— Ginghama; standard pape pos 1 oo Women’s Corduroy Coats— Women’s Plush Coats— hres Sieh tle cridle sntine crep Ebel f: of his wife, Mrs. Alice Smith. She test Made trom cers. heer? ii ; ato TARLE: fied that when she went home from nis each eavy bleac working for the support of herself and peorsnsade re dy size $1290; AoC. finish Dar eles ‘apse av her and threw a piece of iron at he", which struck and cracked the door. Smith admitted to Judge Sanders that @ he had taken a few drinks, but said he drinks will ¢ost you $200,” said Judge eC] ) O 1ce . Sanders. 9 “Why don’t you make it $3007” asked Smith. : ? morrow’s Globe-Democrat (Page 3) will be of interest to every man—look for it. Fast color; in all staple checks and tweeds; per yard (Basement), SC Men’s $2 CLEARANCE ITEMS ‘a outs 35c (Sizes to 38 only) | (Sizes to 38 only) aes ee. Harese; of lace; all see. Women’s Boucle ats— Women’s Fur Collar Coats— the children her husband quarreled with , ed had fallen against:a door. ‘Those few “Three hundred,’ said Judge Sanders. **Make it $3000, your honor,” said Smith The Judge said he was sorry that he could not make it $3000. He gave instruc- tions that Smith was not to be paroled. He will serve 100 days in the workhouse. YOUTH WHO KILLED ANOTHER Boys’ $1.50 | SHOcS . ‘Box calf Bilucher; a sturdy, well- made Shoe: sizes | ot to 13%; at 7 + ain Floor), PANTS Medium and dark mixtures and neat stripes; very special, at (Sec- ond Floor), tic 93c COaTs All wool § ma- terials; solids and fancy mixtures; all styles, colors and sizes (Base- . c $18 Seamless Ae “" < RUGS ‘x12 in handsome ion, Persian 10c Clark’s “CROCHET Clark’s mercer- ized; white or ecru; all numbers ‘to 70 (Main $1.50 Comfort HIGH SHOES For women; plain toe, vici, broad last, flexible soles; at (Main Floor), <SaaM VSL ‘SANIHOVW DNIMGS JO SCISSOR eee eo WITH: KNIFE GIVEN 2 YEARS Fight Took Place Outside of House Where There Was Party; Andrew Braun Was Cut With Own Weapon. Joseph Seville, 21 years old, of 1547 South Seventh street, pleaded guilty in Judge Fisher’s court today to the charge of manslaughter in the fourth degree in the killing of Andrew Braun, 19 years old, of 1815 South Broadway, and on the recommendation of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney McDaniel. was giv- en two years in the penitentiary. Braun was killed Nov. 2 in front of the home of Mrs. Wilhelmina Hart- Previous similar announcements have crowded our store with value-seeking buy- ers, and we expect this one to be equally or more effective because the values we offer are proportionately greater than ever before. The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes black $1.00 Sergmes; 50 inches wide: all pure wool; navy and black. 85ce Novelty Suitings; 50 wide; all pure wool; black, 59 Belgian blue, gray and tan.. C EXTRA SPECIAL! § 85c QUALITY Large selection of gen- uine cork Linoleum; comes 4 yards wide: in pretty hardwood and fancy effects; sq. eeeee @Ceoeeeeeneaeee HOES, $1.0 pairs of women’s %2.00 to %5.06 owed and the cost ow Shoes at a price less then f material in them. By far the greatest lot we have ever been able yy to offer you at this All this season’s st low price. hi yles; sizes / man, 2720 South Seventh street, where a party was in progress. None of the guests saw the stabbing. Seville got away, but was captured Nov. 14 at High Ridge, Mo. He said that Braun had had some trouble with Frank Hartman jand ran after Seville with a butcher knife, thinking he was Hartman. Seville said he took the knife from Braun and stabbed him with it. An information had been issued charg- ing him with murder in the second de- gree. SHIPPERS WANT $500,000 FROM THE MISSOURI PACIFIC Three hundred and forty Missouri shippers asked permission of Judge Sanborn of the Federal Court today to file an intervening petition in the Mis- sourl Pacific receivership suit for the recovery of freight overcharges aggre- gating more than’ $500,000. They allege that the railroad charged them that much in excess of the amount they | should have been charged under the ‘Missouri rate law. in the lot to fit all Come early. $7.00 85c Lace Curtains|Men’s 10c Canvas Gi Nottingham Net Curtains; 3 Ren’ s Canvas Work yards long, in white and Gloves; double ecru; overlocked edge; worth 85c; h HiT F ribbed at wrist, sale price, pair.... pair e- 0 4:22 82:22 Ps a 50c Granite Kettles; large 10-quart size (one "60 San ee a OS. cseceinee Aer eccrneannag $1.00 $3 SOLID COPPE airs BOILER Slightly shop worn, Wolff’ WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY he G0c 2 & 4 yd. wide LINOLEUM Genuine cork; very heavy grade, with thick coat of enamel .varnish; _ 8pecial, at sq. yd., FT £ ROE BESE FEM LTS tare wPrae Thin People Gained Weight Quickly By Simply Following T his Suggestion Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with- 10 or 15 pounds of healthy ‘“stay-there’’ fat should try eating a little Sargol with © 35¢ Gran Coffee and ee meals for a while and note results. 100 aX uart sizes; ‘choles ere is a good test worth hap Ras» g& : eg yourself and . Bho shyt. = at teeret Wash Boiler; la e No. § XXX Armeo te; phere kB ay ris og to rust; a Rockers, 98c| ates eat PAG in Forfaple: apecia UE AD “priced ‘for fr ORp 98¢_} 3 all kinds — gy ie ant ye, SaaS _Lammerts (Ol & WASHINGTON They declare that they have a lien on ' wood 8 or Semi-A [ emi-Annual i il fh Theis’ one Clearing Sale sre i ~ ee peer See from five to t fourt oot eo direction’ days Holds the stage center this week. oa Se thing in our beautiful stock is reduced—even lated form which: the Blood can see the nat latest arrivals may be bought at 10% een ig nourishment ‘now off the previously low prices. In this day arKol works to ston thes ante og hone alten ony Sins see eat tes, Bisite Peoean Be erence "ar ae aay greetings—different designs each | room Furniture, Living-room Furniture, bea: Merman tase Office Furniture—anything and everything in neh, Rot eraRenre. | & a 5s a Furnitur oes }GIRL ILL FROM EATING CANDY reagents | Druk Co. We 0: Galen anon Inchcape ges }} f these two b: fj} awoke in the city in goed She will oe ) terie-Paidley Miss Josephine Vaughn, 16 years old 7 0% 2 5% & 4 Q% and went out and bought two and one- all odds : eee it the assets in the hands of the receiver which is superior to the mortgage, bond and other indebtedness. The claim is made under the decisicn of the Supreme Court that individual shippera, and not the State, were entitled to recover ex- cess charges. Judge Sanborn will set a date soon for =i the filing of all claims of this sort. Sree onsen) steel body; an excellent Heater Paarg 100 W t consisting of 50¢ chemical duster ‘Oe with 60c large bottle of ofl, both for.. 5 ¢ | EX # A! 2 ore of goer ei ¥ i —— a : we = me il $1 a ; full 4518 lesz Ef Eyl 2! Se PET ee Se Se Re CHILDREN’S 39c UNION SUITS Cotton ribbed fleece lined Union Suits, Winter weight, tape : k, dro Av epee th WOMEN’S — STOCKIN: Fast black cotton m less Stockings; double heels and toes. ee. as Free Valentines at Your G With each loaf of McKinney Butter- ee oe ve eg 39m ’ Above illustra dr«~eists fn fe eo living with her sister, Mrs. June Louf- Reducti j halt pounds for a quarter. : ‘Shown this se = large boxes—forty tablets ¢ fer, at 4728 Newport avenue, employed at a department store, was sick yester- | She ate all the candy and 15 pretzels || | : on the ye a a i] besides. Then she felt a burning serisa- , Advertisement in | | a : owe i Bes y Beat perforati | day and did not go to work. During the } tion and, the next thing she knew she ELL IEC Oy — - Seer LL TIT

Page 9

; ¢ x = + Mh a : “ 4 -_ Sy nt 4 , 5 eae hae ’ Soe ae ae p -aa rh | aS » oe . ae a FS: Be . SS So 2% ON ae i. + - ‘2 ~~ —— = ey : on a a aa & : | ss . 3 geet > " ; . 7 > es Pt ee '' ae : ae eae = © - ae : 7 > 's 5 . 5 2 Sat ; . sees iy > : be et ats : , 7 : ~ b : : : fs « . 5 3 : ¢ ’ mn | - ‘ . = ¢ f '. Re . a & ' eo ‘ tit 5 & oa *. a i? i : - : st é 3 i 's ; ers 3 gre ; irl ; « ; ; sf ’ é ta f 7 a wa : i r |. zg - . s* ; ~~ , 7 : - ® ¢ . oe > . = * é sf é s 7 « J » Seine, ¥ are y ox a ee te; Rien, . ~F : . & %- . ra : 4 « an ° AS ‘ we A $a i” a " nm 2 +2 Se . % + a ae - A 3 “i > 7 g- > _ ‘* > & -F ee ee ee Oh at eee So 5 at Oh 4 an of H Say 5 ‘ ’ bi ao! . “8 wary i” : 5 by > 4 7 ; . a . a > nd ees ah, 4 " %¢ 7 ’ 4 1 ee eh © 4 a i. your + ws ’ c af ‘ = 2 ‘ ‘>a hy — * eS a eee ——. a ate “4 : , BEC. : x, e fe tea ®, a ah ~ rl ee . ‘ 2 Tone eer 6a: ou, a. © z se at io ee Stes ae 2 > - ae ; a Rix 3 £ eee 4 . Fie F ‘ 2 a. a » a Ly . » : Fg ae aS Peg a % a real entd ed -_ wa a ~ zv* apeyY , ote Cota op ee . . on ° TE hoe - ae" Lap ee ‘ t ae ee +} ee a 9 . t , Dyes st p el he aan Se = Ny . Sass oon loads ade Be 2, . i dk where f° : i *,: ‘ + ‘2 Bis 73 a .. BR rercrs EE: “Rae RRR ay ee *s . A+ a Ey unos every Fie in St. Louis needs one of these handsome Cedar Chests which we offer this week at : oak $11.75. These chests are massive in appearance—made of selected red cedar through- omt—45 inches long, 21 inches wide and 19%4 inches high—elegantly finished with broad bands of burnished convenient and ample storage space for woolens, furs, bedding, etc.—and an absolute safeguard moths, mice and other vermin. We secured this special lot of extra large Cedar Chests at an unu- jeraly low price, and now offer you the regular $18.00 qualities for only $11.75. | Brass Bed Outfit $1 CASH—$1 A MONTH ERE is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss—the H greatest Brass Bed Outfit we ever offered at anything like this rrice—it consists of a handsome Brass Bed, like cut —beautiful and massive in design—with two-inch Colonial posts and heavy fillers—complete with well made Mattress and all-ircn Spring with woven wire top—an actual $20.00 outfit, which we are offering as a special feature in this Feburary Sale at ef *% 7; &@ Bras: Bed, Springs, Mattress '®) LSCILOD "SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES GRAY BOOTS 509.95 DRESS SALE — Special Values in PV ilies Leather Heels, $3.95 : | $8 Vale Gray Heels. . .$6.95 Newest Spring Fashions ' $10 Values—Gray Heels. . $7.95 $4 DULL KID 9-Inch Boots - Button We Give Eagle Stamps Crepe de. chines, crepe meteors and stunning taf- feta models are yours to choose from at this extreme- ly low price. And all the leading Spring shades and trimmings are included. $7.95 Skirt Sale New models of fine quality wool poplin and satin, at less than you can buy the materi- als alone-by the. yard. hi Silk Taffeta Skirts Fully a dozen attractive styles i) 95 and a grade of silk taffeta that cannot be duplicated elsewhere at NE ob ia Sen 8 eos oS co ccees CLEARANCE Clean up of Dresses from Winter § stock. Silks, serges and com- binations. Street and afternoon styles, in all colors. f 95 Clean up of Coats from Winter stock. Corduroys, mixtures, ¢ illustrations are exact reproductions | boucles and serges. two brand-new DULL KID models all odds the smartest Boots we have season. Note the new wave top, ations and Spanish ‘‘ Louis’’ leather Ate r YD, a epecial ee $2.85 Bie aa ee ‘ee Former prices to $10; clear- ance *ee wen? & pri $10; clear- ance......... YOUNG STOESSEL, VIOLINIST, PLAYS OWN COMPOSITIONS Former St. Louisan Gives Four Pieces, Not Yet Published, at Close Range. By RICHARD L. STOKES. S engaging as was the impression made by young Albert Stoesse:, violinist and former St. Louisan, at his debut in this city recently as soloist with the Symphony Orchestra, it was enhanced last night when he was heard at close range, in the intimacies of a chamber music recital, at the Shel- don Memorial auditorium. Besides the advantage of relief from the competi- tion of a big orchestra, he added the attraction of appearing in the role of composer as well as performer; and the human interest of the concert was Ir- creased by the fact that his accompanist was his talented sister, Miss Edna Stoes- sel. His Talent Promising. It goes without saying that Stoessc!, in view of his thorough training in Ger- many, is master of an extraordinary technique; but in addition he displayed last night gifts which warrant one in| ranking him among the most promising | of youthful American violinists. First among these is his achievement of a tone of strong individuality—delectably luscious and opulent in its singing upon the lower strings, virile and ringing on the upper strings, and of robust body from bottom to top of his instrument. But, in supplement to his power ne has also a keen and poetic instinct for the softer accents of the violin. Deli- cacies of shading, tendernesses of inflec- tion, flowered forth upon his music with captivating effect; phrases were turned with a neat and deft finegse that cun- verted them, even when n very re- markable in themselves, into things of | elegance; and he displayed an exquisite mezza voce, clear and fine, in the high- est ranges of the violifi.” ~ Wins His Audience, He went back to the seventeenth cen- tury for his first number, “Ciaconna. by Vitali, embellished by himself with some modern elaborations. The piece sufficed to win his audience, the only flaw one could pick being what to some tastes was an excessive use of the trem. olo, too much of which its-almost as an- noying on the violin as in the voice. Next came the big number of the evening, Max Bruch’s great violin con- certo in G minor, which was most re- cently played in St. Louis by Eugene Ysaye and Theodore Spiering. It is no reproach to so youthful an artist as Stoessel to maintain that in the finale he scarcely equaled the furious energy of Yeaye, the Belgian Jove of the fiddle; and that in the adagio his interpretation was not so piercingly poetic as that of the romantic Spiering. But the perform- ance had high merits of its own, not the least of which was conscientious and honest workmanship throughout. Plays Own Compositions. From publishers’ proofs played four compositions of his own, en- titled “‘Humoresque,”’ uet Crinoline” and “Serenade.” The first pair were founded: upon negro rhythms and intervals, the “Humor- esque’ narrowly escaping classification -as ragtime, and the “Lullaby,” in its chief theme, being almost identical with a strain in Nevins” dialect song, “Mighty Lak a Rose,’’ which in turn was inspired by a plantation melody. The minuet was of starched and state- ly elegance, and the serenade an dent and lyric love song. The four com- positions have life and interest, gether with a medolic charm which should make them grateful additions to the violinist’s repertory. Gives “Show” Pleces. As his “‘show’”’ pieces of technical dis- play, Stoessel offered the ““Pracludium,”’ by Bach, to which [Fritz Kreisler has added a piano part, and the “Gipsy Airs’’ of Sarasate. The first is a tour de force recalling Pagannini's ‘‘Perpet- ual Motion;” the second contains tricky passages of simultaneous bowing and left-hand pizzicato; and both were dis- patched with the facility of the artist to whom the machinery of the violin is ne longer a problem. Judging by the applause, these were the most popular numbers of the program. Miss Stoessel, who has here with success as a_ soloist at several recitals, notably one at the Liederkranz Club, effaced her part of the program as much as possible in favor of her brother, with the ex ception, perhaps, of an _ overloud accompaniment at the climax of the Beethoven “Romanza in F.” The beautiful tone which she was able to summon from the piano was a fit companion for the lyric voice of her brother’s violin; however, they have not quite achieved that remarkable unity, that complete fu- sion of two into one, which charac- terizes the playing of David and Clara Mannes. The audience was unusually large for a chamber music recital in St. Louis, numbering probably between 260 and 300. Tt included a nifmber of violin teachers of the city and many of tne violin players in the Symphony Orchestra; and it was also unusual in the cordiality and friendliness of its applause. Father a Musician. These gifted young artists are the children of A. J. Stoessel of 3138 Newstead avenue, who educated his son and daughter from his earnings as leader in theater orchestras. The son, who is 21 years old, studied five years in Berlin, played before the Empress of Germany and became a member of the cCcelébrated Willy- Hess quartet. He was violin instruc- tor of Prince Osman Fuad of the Turkish royal family. appeared i2Ze Oakes Delicious Coffee Cake, 12c. Oakes Peanut Bar lic lb. 612 Locust. 900 Employes Get More Pay. LABANOM Pa., Feb. 8.~Announce- |] Ment of a 5 per cent increase in wages for its 1000 employes was made. today by the American Tron & Steel Manufac- turing Co. The advance will become effective Feb. Crew of Rammed Schoener Saved, > in SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. $—The steamer Harvard, loaded with passen- gers from Los Angeles, rammed the steam schooner Excelsior in San Fran- cisco Bay late yesterday. The schooner began to sink and 21 of her crew were taken off by :aunches. The Harvard stood by, not seriously injured. Se SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFE There is one sure way that has nev- er failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely, To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, com- mon liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently ae the finger tips. y morning, most if not all, of y dandruff will be gone, and thoew a0 four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy overy single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig- ging of the scalp will stop: instantly, | and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous glossy, silky and soft, and look and! PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE | : “Kick In,” Olympic. Crook | | drama, vividly performed. : Third visit of aaposabie Teecne ._? * rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your.. Lame Back~-Instant Relief! Doesn’t Blister~ - Get a Small Trial Bottle--Wonderful Liniment “Bahy Mine,” Park. Margaret May0’'s ‘comedy, by The Players. “Florodora,” Shenandoah, by ‘Park Opera Co. ' “Winning of Barbara Worth,” ncess. Dramatized novel. Vaudeville, Columbia. Grace Van Studdiford, in song reper- toire, heads bill. Vaudeville, Grand. ‘Tickets, LPS aati musical comedy, heads Vaudeville and Comedy, Hip- Prodrome. “‘Fooling Papa.” Burlesque, Standard. “City Sports.’ Burlesque, ,Gayety, Dollar Dolls.” PHOTOPLAYS. “The Battle C of Peace,” Garrick, The invasion of Amer- ica—a plea for preparedness. American. “D’Artagnan,” a film \ version of Dumas’ fro- mance; “Acquitted,” and two comedy films. King’s. “The Green Swamp,” ‘The Price of Péwer,” and two comedy films. New Grand Central. “The Is- land of Surprise.” West End Lyric. Anna Held and F. X. Bushman in new films. “Million feel el a hundred times better.—ADV. When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism . fight out has you stiffened ap, don’t suffer! — ap oa aso aero id Get a small trial bottle of old, honest ‘*St. Jacobs Oul’’ at xny drug store, pour a little in your nand and rub it right on your aching the time you count fifty, the soreness] promptly. and lameness is gone. use ral DR am ed * ~~ Don’t stay erippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment needs to,be used et absolutely harmless and acess urn the skin. Nothing else stops ium backache or rb lt never lisappoims! “le or over sixty years—-ADV. = back, and by/ atica, Valentines Are Ready, le to 25c. — Main floor. “The Center of Economy” Wiahington Av. and Eighth St. for Standard Patterns. — —M ain floor. Jeweiry 48c Solid gold Hat Pins, 33c. 10c Hat Pins, assorted styles, 5c, 45c Sterling Silver Rings, 19c. 25c Stone-set Rings at 10c. 25c Peacock Rings, at 12'.c. 48c Peacock Rings, at 25c. 98c Peacock Rings, at 55c. 50c Gold-filled Signet Rings, 25e. 25c Sterling Friendship Rings, each, 10c. 45c and 50c Brooch Pins, 25c. 25c Cuff Links and Tie Clasp, 12c, 45c Cuff Links, Scarf Pin and clasp, 29ec. Stoessel ; *‘Lullaby,” ‘‘Min-j]- | 45c and 50c Scarf Pins, all styles, 29e. 25c Circle Pin Sets, 10c. 25c Large Hair Pins, 10c. 48c Fancy Oombs, rhinestone set, 25c. 48c La Vallieres, many styles, at 29e. 45c Fancy Ear Rings, 29c. 48c Gold Beads, 25c. 25c Priendship Bracelets, 15¢e. Following Up the Splendid Success Today Wednesday We Feature in the After-Inventory Sale a Gigantic Clearing of Jewelry ana Leather For quick dispersal of various oddments and certain lots Wednesday, insure the result, and which add new significance to LINDELL VALUES. Savings are easily 4 to 1 on new and DEPENDABLE and DESIRABLE goods. 0ds prices have been named that 85c Rosaries, 42c Gold-filled Rosaries, all col- or beads; guaranteed for 5 years. 7 os Frame Mesh Fer 2 of these handsome novelty Bags, regularly $2.95 to $7.50, 50e peer = ecklaces, Wax - filled pearl Bead Necklaces, various size beads, in velvet-lined box. s Ha ft Price $1 and $1.25 Mesh Bags, 55c German silver Mesh Bags, extra strong mesh, unlined. $7.69 Bracelet Watches, »3.7 Gold-filled Bracelet Watch- es, guaranteed movements. $2 Bracelet Watches, Leather Bracelets with In- gersoll Midget Watches. $1 & $1.19 Hand Bags at 59¢ All leather Hand Bags, metal or leather covered frames, some leather lined. Shell Frame Bags Hali Price One of the latest novelties in Hand Bags, of finest quality silk moire, silk lined, regularly $1.75 to $4.50. 45e and 48¢ leather and silk Belts and Girdles, all sizes and colors, 19¢e $1.50 & $1.75 Hand Bags | at 89 All leather Hand Bags in vari- ous late styles, some leather lined. $4.50 & $5 Hand Bags, at $2.99 High-grade leather Bags, inelud- ing seal, morocco, walrus . vachette leathers. ed TRAVELING SETS, all leather, with ebony or itory fittin os - $1.75 to $12.50, at HALF PRI ——— : 2 a ————— " i ath ~ Tr These are the y44 the exceptional calf, pearl Trooper’ Boots at 54:85 stores at $6, $6.50 and $7, and are an example of ENLARGED SHOE SECTION, The boots are 8 inches high, and shown in white ing cravenette tops and covered heels. All widths, AA to D, sizes 2 to 8. 89d same style shoes as are in other value-giving of our NEW AND gray and Havana brown, all hav- —Second floor. | Girls’ $4 Wool Dresses, $1.95 The Challis Dresses have lace trimmed net collar and cuffs, with vestee and sur- plice style. Wide satin gir- dle and fine knife-pleated overskirt. The serges are in solid and black and white Stamped Bath Towels Three remarkable lots, Turk- ish Bath Towels, stamped for embroidering— ‘° 43c 50x26-inch at 33c 20c 38x18-inch at 15c 23c 39x20-inch at 18c —Second floor. After-Inventory Outclearing Offers Choice of Any Women’s Winter Suits 14% Including Garments Formerly Up to $48 It’s the final word on every remaining Winter Suit and means quick outclearing—ineluded are broadcloth, velvet, gabardine and whipcord, trim- med with beaver, marten, badger and seal—others with braid or velvet trimming. —Third floor. check effects. Hemstitchéed pique collar and cuffs. Pleated and circular skirts, finished with fancy buttons and silk girdles. —-Second floor. 15¢ Pillow- cases, 9c Bleached Pilicwesnes, 42x 88144-inch size, of good grade muslin. —Main floor. 15e Ginghams, 10c Yd. Seotch Plaid Ginghams, all fast colors, 32-in. width, for children’s and misses? school dresses, in striped, ehecked and large plaid designs. —Main floor. Soiled Sample Biankets 35 all-wool Biankets, $3.50. Woolnap Blankets, $3. Cotton Blankets, $1.75. Weoluap . Blankets, $1.65, 82 White and Gray Blan- kets, $1.40. ~«Fourth Floor. wide range of patterns, one as shown, block, hardwood and geometrical designs, 2 yds. wide, 70c Cork Linoleum 4 yards wide, extra heavy grade, “Tara, 420 65e Cork Linoleum Light and dark patterns,. tile, ‘tac 39¢ i | | | | | | ee

Page 10

OUIS. PUSI-UIDPAILM cUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, (1916. “a PAGE 5 sI- a REWARDS FOR POLIT ENESS | Cicvelana & Southwestern electric em- ; ER: pioyes, in consideration of — 5 shown to her in her declining years in Mere Than Dozen ee Remem=! er travels on street cars. For always “gta erg ee weaines having a cheering word and for po- _ELRYA, O., Feb. 8.—It pays to be po-} jiteness the will provices gifts of $100 to arts Lennox dance Friday evening saat lite and cheerful, in the opinion of three/ $1909 to a dozen men and women. at the Lennox Club will be a cos- traction employes and abou* a dozen other -persons who learned today that Scot Tissue Towels the kind for the week. re) tume affair, making the third of aly because of these traits they have been; Phones: Main 1254, Central 860. The first will be the “preparedness” : | URN Al ik | i qucbutentially, spe beget A018, Wl: 08 Air Tank in Plant’ Blows Up. dinner dance, tomorrow pdvepateg at bees Mrs. Adelaide Bryant, widow of @ quar- EMPORIUM, Pa. Fem 8—An air!country Club, and the other Mr. an ry magnate here. tank at the plant wees eeday. Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner’s fancy dress one ween Drowned today, gives & Dicsive i building. in which it was] party, Saturday. shares of United Agency stock to Patijj.ateq was destroyed but no one Growe, was s injured. The loss was t trivial. _ Miss Lida Wiegand; daughter of Mr. pened ne nena ree Sana - ——— and Mrs. George Wiegand of 36 Wash- This Aggressive & Vigorous February Selling Campaign Should Induce Great Multitudes of Thinking Shoppers to Visit Famous-Barr Company Wednesday _ ~ Se yd ERS b ” - . i. es a > \ 7 AGP O eS a Oe Rate Pes eet ; i ee ene aay a Sd rare P . if ake £3 ete fs, 2 Ge ae ag ON rea iy » Lae ‘4 ¢ Ly ey bs % LL et ee eee Sats a. Je aie SPRL. ee? ty . : Ves a ba Seer e b) es + Ory AS Sabet Asa * . io * eigen POE I a A ie xe Pie Oe iy é bi a 2 EP est eR PRS BS \ *, ‘ef 2 A> it retes SOPRA re I Can Pe : ° veal Renan . Y ali Bs 0a, Te Oe ie eee ed : ; : are t re Cape P : oy eae My aay? oe ai rs fe, 7 . x tp 3 ee mene cr -tington terrace, will entertain at lunch- Su! Hue It Wort ZERII Ut eon tomorrow in honor of Miss Vera 2 _ }Teichmann, whose marriage to William H. Nolker will take place Feb. 23. Mrs. Wiegand and her daughter will depart Feb. 16 for Palm Beach, Fla., to spend several weely. At every turn the special yellow price tickets, carrying an important message of economy, beckon you. Because of the great quantity of offerings it is impractical to quote all the items, 9 6 direct you to these special tickets & in this announcement merely quote a few items to serve as exé of the substantial underpricing that this event presents. — | Realizing the manifold benefits it carries to you & every patron of this establishment, it s if all St. Louis has caught the spirit of this ‘‘Quarter-of-a-Million-Ahead’’ Campaign. The treme throngs that are attending daily make this the greatest moving commercial picture St. Louis has eC ATTACTES binit Mrs. Louis E. Newman of 5331 Water- man avenue returned this morning from Colorado Springs, Colo., where she has been to see her daughter, Miss Har- riette Sherwood Newman, whose health is so improved that she will come in April for a brief visit. TT] "ee pepge gages’ <§ SATE Ui OUT WEDNESDAY HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS “LACE CURTAIN DAY,” & WE PARTICULARLY FEATURE — 2 50 to $3.50 Lace Curtains for $1 Pair Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis of 4510 Maryland avenue returned yester- day from Florida, where they have been for about three weeks. Mrs. Julian Nugent of 418 Clara ave- mue entertained at luncheon today in honor of Miss Pauline Flint of Bellows Falls, Vt., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Leighton Bridge. The guests were Mmes. Bridge, Oliver B. Mahaffey, Harold Bixby, Lockwood Hill, — Theotiste Nugent and Margaret ale. The Entertainment Committee of Sun- set Hill Country Club announces a Washington’s birthday party for the evening of Feb, 21, at the clubhouse, It will be the first formal function given at “Sunset” since New Year's eve. EERE RY ERR 4 In this lot are 2500 pairs of splendid quality Curtains, profitably secured from a leading Taker & | | eaaeiin ‘(| offered at a price Wednesday that should dispose of the entire lot in a single day. You have ber to's them to fully appreciate what a remarkable opportunity this is. Saxony, Egyptian, French Cable Net, Point d’Esprit, Art 00 Filet, Brussels Net, Novelty Scrim & Scotch Lace Curtains. TERIOR About 100 new designs in narrow, medium or wide borders; copies of handmade A limited number of a imported kinds in white, ivory, ecru & Arabian; 3 to 25 pairs of a pattern; some are ‘(amous make of Player, formerly selling, a south ofS tod his Mare or will be sold Wednesday ris of 14 Kingsbury place, to Jacob L. ONLY at 550. . {Isaacs will take place this evening at 8:3 o'clock, at the home of the bride. The bride's sister, Miss Gustava Har- ris, will be her maid of honor, and another sister, Miss Laura Marie-Har- ris, and the bridegroom's two sisters, Misses Amy and.Sophie Isaacs, will be the bridemaids. Simon Harris will be best man and the ushers will be David Wohl, Sylvan offered subject to slight imperfections. As an example of the February Te TOUTE ing, we offer choice of any pair at, pair Ae se $1.25, $1.50 Marquisette Curtains —« $4 & $5 Soke Curtains i $2. 50 & $3 Lace Curtains Handmade Marie Antoinette, Cluny, Arabi- andmade arie ntoinette, also matita ay white, ri an, righ, Point, also Mat. GOD: © pe | suisette Yous prsgels Nek @ e ‘re hemstite Pi Ww ite, tesa ‘715¢ Nee; wakony & Brusseié ‘Net. 2. 85 Lace Curtains. 6 to 40 pairs Arabian color, pair.. 6.to 25 pairs of a kind; pair of a kind; pair $7.50 to $10 Lise Curtains $3. 50 & $3.75 Lace Curtains $6 & $7 Lace Curtains Handmade Arabian, Cluny, Irish Point & Marie Brussels oh Art Filet, French Cable Net, es Handmade Cluny, Marie en Trish Point, Antoinette, also Braid Renaissance, Mar Voile, Freneh*& ‘Avabian’ Nov elty Frenel:i Cable Net, Saxony, French quisette & Brussels Lace Curtains; Lace Curtains; handsome patterns; Si. 9 4 Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains; ; $3. 75, © to 6 pairs of a kind; pair... j some slightly soiled; pair.. t | 7 | ° iF 0 | fi | - c 6 Mii be performed by | $5.95 Silk Portieres 75c & 98c Curtain Laces 45c & 59c Cretonne Drapery | 39c Madras Dr ie Bon, assisted by Rabbi Reversible silk madras, 46 to 50-inch sash, panel | Beautiful new designs Reversible, fancy mer- p@fterward there will 5 self colors; two-tone & $3. 7 5 & curtain laces, all & color combinations; 3 5c cerized madras, in rich, | i | i | r t | i | 0 | o SS Ea aes” | PY ee ee eee) mend CONG <1 tie eae’ Me SEAR ee <oy SE hem, ‘3 K = aie eee Le ee tan PRS BO ahead Pak ph eeert g Thee Ae et Pee Pie EEE, coed Cr fe” ONE I Oe PR Se de ee RE Ue EB ie IRE NTI FRE 55 Rin RIES im Rie nt Sei tat Sa ORG APO SI VR eee ecg hs a Seek “s ese ay i ; Sete rot ee tc LU tet tet eee ae ri Mes oodles e reged io Mad 1 Wad ¥ Soh ei ARE ats a lensing: Ee, As, CA i tid ae RA FD ES NC ee ne gy Pern Sa te SEE Sst Marie we Aer a ee ee High-Grade Pianos $195 For tomorrow ONLY, we will offer also a limi- ted number of high-grade sew Upright Pianos, form- erly selling for $320, WEDNESDAY ONLY, $195. - WuriIZzeER 1109 Olive Street mi bt a the decorations will be pate — colors; yard....... self colors; yard growing plants, wild smilax and pink bisendsnl ‘The Miiedasids wa be $9.75 Silk Portieres 50c Curtain Madras 29c Cretonne Drapery i25e Curtain Marquisette 5 gowned in pink and green and will car- Reversible Silk Highly mercerized, re- , Beautiful silk & tapestry 7 | 9 C ighly mercerize q white, ivory & Arabian ry pink roses. The bride will wear a color; yard re robe of white satin and chiffon, trimmed . Fe with lilies of the valley, and she will carry a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her veil of tulle will fall from a head- dress of rose point lace and there will be sprays of lilies to secure it. Mr. Isaacs is a member of the Isaacs family that has been prominent in St. Louis for several generations and is the son of Hugene Isaacs of 4927 Washing- ton boulevard. Miss Harris is a gradu-- ate of Mary Institute, and was two years at Lasell, a fashionable school, near Boston. She never has been for- mally presented to society, but is one of the favorites in the Columbian Club on sect. — Oh nnananennar tea , After their wedding trip Mr. Isaacs = —— _ @euessens a ‘ and his bride will reside in St. Louis. ara ATTEN TMM Tapestry; rich, versible, two-tone & new colorings; pair.. self colors; yard designs, yard...... Le RQSLP? oSEOe* LAGER RATER Naas hha itt ie a ae Se SS Sf giy pen nee t —— TOO Women’s Orepe de Chine Camisoles, 88c 10 new styles of handsome camisoles, crepe de chine & lace trimmed; witk or without sleeves. 75c to 85c Flannelette Gowns, 60c. Third Fleor ns = = = = 2 = = = = escahacill ne errr - ne a teats cet See ema — = = = tei = = = — eS = = = = ‘ $3 & $3.50 Hand-Painted oe GREAT $11 SALE Vases Sf 50 Offers This Fall & Winter’s ca” Royal Nippon, ee soft $1 a $1 8, 320 & $22. 5 0 Bi shades, tinted background; decorated with hand-painted landscapes in country effect, also floral decoration with gold treatment; large size; while 125 last. No phone or C. O. D. orders filled, In the mos material : rns—in sizes’ to fit in r choice for $1.50. a Gane ost approved styles, materials & ‘patte | ay Capt. and Mrs. Albon C. Hodgson. who spent part of the winter here, have returned from Philadelphia where they went to be with their daughter. ‘They are at the Buckingham. Since Capt. Hodgson’s retirement from the navy he jand Mrs. Hodgson have come here for part of each winter. Mrs. Hodgson for- merly was Miss Julie von Schrader. Famous-Barr Co.’s Second Bird House Building Contest Is announced to take place from February 28th to March 4th inclusive. 5100 IN CASH PRIZES For the best Martin, Wren & Blue-Bird Houses submitted. All boys & girls in St. Louis are eligible to enter this contest. All contestants must register at Famous-Barr Co.’s Sporting Goods Section, Second Floor, on or before February 12, 1916. All Bird Houses entered in this contest are to be deposited here on or before February 26th. The St. Louis Bind Club organ- ized for the purpose of pro- tecting birds and attracting them to St. Louis & vicinity will direct the building of the bird houses & judge the results of the contest. In order that the contestants may understand how to go about their work, THE ST. LOUIS BIRD CLUB WILL PROVIDE FOR A STEREOPTICON ADDRESS TO BE GIVEN IN THE RE- CITAL HALL OF FAMOUS- BARR CO., SIXTH FLOOR, ON FEBRUARY 12TH, 2:30 P. M. Detailed information on. the building of the three types of bird houses will be given. A descriptive folder giving details of the prizes & terms of the contest can be had for the ask- ing in our Sporting Goods Sec- tion, Second Floor VVVOUAEOEO AEN HERE oAeRA teGeRNNATNGE Need seaereeesnn ~—— SSS a oa : co4 : ; ‘ | ys Tes Visiting Merchants ? eae? . ‘— a F amous-Barr. mene. | bl | 14 —- ay, . has been appointed eae 4 r iA ; ; Send Valentines te Your Friends Free—a package of greeting cards with every 10c loaf of McKinney’s Butter-Nut Bread, at your grocer’s. No advertising. young men of every build—at the much reduced price of ~ LPP MPAA AAASY PANAMA A THINK OF ee rectus we Billed as, “St. Louis’ Favorite Prima Donna Soprano” and eGts Hearty Reception. Grace Van Studdiford, in a repertoire | os new songs and some od! favorites, 4 t ¢ 4, § 5, Sh, ¢7 & $8 heads the bill at the Columbia this week. She is a big favorite in St. Louis q ~—billed on the program as “St. Louis’ SWEEPIN re CLE AN-.UP Favorite Prima Donna sree, at both performances yesterday she got NOW IN FULL FORCE a hearty reception. Others on the program are Herbert Williams and Hilda Wolfus in an orig- ALL $8 OVERCOATS inal travesty on present day piano acts, called “Almost a Pianist:’’ Ben Beyer FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN and company in an entertaining cycling See them tomorrow—being rushed novelty; Walter V. Milton and company out at the sensationally low price of in. Herbert Warren's sketch, “Don't 7 : : Walk in Your Sleep;” Russell Mack and ALL $10 OVERCOATS Blanche Vincent in song sketches at the tad 7}piano; Charlotte Parry, who plays a FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN half dozen different characters in a See them tomorrow—being rushed out at the sensationally low price of Old Dutch Cleanser, 4 Cans for 26c Large sifter-top can, the all around cleanser for genéral house use. Fels-Naphtha Soap, 10 Bars, 36c The Genuine original Fels-Naphtha Soap, large cakes. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON SOAP OR. CLEANSER, 55c 100-ft. Keystone Clotheslines, heavy jute twine, 36e. $3.40 No. 8 heavy all copper Wash Boilers, $2.69. $4.50 Clothes Wringers, with guar- anteedg rubber rolls, $3.25. 27c 12-qt. galvanized iron Laundry Pails, with bail, 19e. 50c Wash Boards with zinc rubbing surface, 36e. $2.95 61%4- ‘1b. Priscilla: Electric Irons, with cord & socket, $1.95. 90c large Washtubs, heavy galva- nized iron, 64e. $1.95 Folding Wash Benches, top space for clothes wringers; $1.42. $1.25 Folding Ironing Boards with stand, 8&c. Basement Gallery . In the Basement Economy Clothes Section— NEW SPRING DRESSES; $12.50 to $16. 50 Valuel for 39 Dresses for Street, Dancing, Party " Evening Wear 8 little psychological fantasy, ‘Inte. the Light,’’ and the Orpheum Travel Week- ly pictures. ceed ALLS$IZOVERCOATS @ QP fleswsee oo mee eres FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Gad Mews. nadie Geter <e See them tomorrow—being rushed out | cael at the Park Theater this week, at the sensationally low price of...... with “Baby Mine” furnishing a happy | 6 i o 0 | °o O 0 medium for the talent of the Players. | °o fH | 6 fl | r AAR AAA DAA SD DA AAADAAAAADAAAAARAADAAY Berlin Art Tick, 19c 32 inches. wide, mill cuts: beautiful designs, strictly teatherproof; fast colors; Wednesday, yd., 50c Mercerized Table es Ee 29c- Mill cuts, 58-inch heavy. mercerized damask, in stripes & checka. 36-Inch White Dotted Swiss, lie Various size dots, mill cuts, 5 to 16 yards for dresses, waists, curtains, etc. Longcloth, 79c Bolt 10-yarg, bolts, 36 inches wide: snow white; soft finish; not over 2: bolts to customer. Basement Economy Store Fascinating new Dresses, defining t Spring’s most authentic style ideas. Two ots models exactly as here pictured. COleverly ¢ oped from taffetas, messaline & crepe de | in black, navy, Copenhagen, brown, gray, | delicate light shadings & the new & very ei _ tive stripes. Skirts cut extremely full;, 2 sleeves & the latest trimming offects. Dr “= that will meet Dog. style ideas of the most’ ing women. to $16.50 values. Wednew special for $9. 5. (<= Tr. ) | | T , Those who saw last night's opening ALL $1 5 OVERCOA S 5 - performance bégan with a sort of sub- a : dued chuckle at the first appearance of Fy FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN | the tearful and innocent little wife, as .See them tomorrow—being rushed out played by Elsie Hitz. Then they rippled at the ‘sensationally low price of...... merrily along, keeping themselves in a constant state of preparedness for the ALL ag 18 OVERCOATS $ e outbursts that greeted each new. com- 3 | plication in the wife's plan to win back Ms N AND Sbarro wen . her departed and displeased husband, ‘Mes by presenting him with a baby, though the child had to be obtained from an institution. The chief complication was that three babies came, instead of one. Mitchell Harris ably plays the hus- band’s part, and Matt Hanley, Fran¢es Nielson, Stanley James, William Mc- Cauley, Louis Calhern, Vessie Farrell jand Juliet Fremont complete the cast ifor the three-act comedy, which was | written by Margaret Mayo. VOSUOAEESEOAAADUATAEATU DESH ATPASE MULL MEMS UE TELM EGET es ACE LE rvyTvyrYTYYrTrTrYTrTTreewrettetet'ikTrYT' vYTT'\ 'Tx‘T't3‘T\XT TT, 'T,xv'T'j3T,tT\TjiT iT ';,svT'T=Tvyt,xvT'T fj TjfQyYr,(T(PTuR°yr7,;y,",[,r,jwrwe evr}? ‘Tr,rTYrTy,rT,yFFrrTyrTrerr,Trfet'T tt TXxT"T='T'*x'. bl a eS... SS RL RRR REE Ey ‘yr yTyTTepefeeoeff werewewrteree#eeee#enmeweweoref#e;ef seevwrw#?wgqr* MM LL nn Mn if ‘TrewevwyyeyVyVeeeee eee ereereeweereereereereereereweerewereerereeeeeeereVe ee eee eee ere eee eee eee 2 are Invited to make this store te their headquarters. See the dis- plays of advance i ee at ee & ae 7 . a in connection with New Spring Merchandise EN TIRE. BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST: , SIXTH AND SEVENTH 1 Depesipe how W, received Nien iw re now on exhibit here. der t Posta : Largest Distributers of Merchandise iv the U. ° nine ae ee ae wane ive Eagle Stam tem Re tions, Busy Bee Bakery Special. lS

Page 11

2 items, so we fe aS examples nt, it seems as’ e tremendous Louis has seen, ng maker & e but to see - urtains ette, also Mar- ‘$I OU com Point, also e. 15c . Feurth Fleor el ~ . ALE 0 S ss to fit men & © ze . ae ee > = na - . w. - - > - om be spupiths - Se | dic > : 7h er oe 4 cae a. ro a se 4 hai + > . aa boil ae , * oi 4 a i > ‘ « |) eae « Busey soe Si NR Sat S 50 Values 5 $ Party & , defining this { Riek. T'wo of the i. Cleverly devel- & crepe de chine brown, gray, Tose, new & very effec- emely full; new offects. Dresses of the most ‘exact- es. Wednesday Pe. Economy Store a cae Substation — * ¥ received here un- | 1 Saving Sys- fe ons, W loor, Seventh street _ t -- Get, at any drug’ store, a bottle of 2 for 26c, or. $1.09 for extra large — Use as directed, for It does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, cnt the hair roots and immediately } stops itching scalp. It is sure awd safe, | ts not greasy, is easy to use and will not > stain. Soaps: and shampoos are ye fol, as they ‘contain alkali. The - _ thing to use ig semo, for it is pure ons nn Zemo,. Cleveland. —ADYV. W Ll MM ONEIS BLOWN OPEN Robbers Ready to Break Into One Holding Money When Frightened Away. Burglars last night blew open one safe in the store of the Scalzo-Gunn- Fiorito Fruit Co., 414 Wash street, ard placed a charge of nitroglycerin in an- other safe, but apparently were frisht- ened away before firing the charge. They obtained nothing, because they picked out the. wrong safe first. Paul Valenti, an empfoye, at 6 o'clock this morning found one large safe witb the door blown open in an office on the second floor of the store. On a desk near by was an. assortment of safe- blowers’ tools. Two other safes in the same office had not been tampered with. Valenti found that a small safe in the fear of the first floor had been placed on a truck and taken a few feet out a rear door into an alley. Policemen dis- covered that the cracks around the door had been soaped and that a charge of nitroglycerin had been set. On the floor near the door were 2 brace, several drilis, a flashlight, mon- key wrench, jimmy, cake of soap and a box which had contained nitroglycerin The safe which had been taken into the .alley contained a small sum of /money, the receipts after 3 o’Clock yes- terday afternoon. ps ‘The larger safe upstairs, which had been blown open, containedtonly records. as did the two smaller safes upstairs. which were not touched. Every Night Bargain Night at the Village Inns, 306 N.:-6th or 623 Locust. Come and see. Deer and Elk Being Fed. GARINDER, Mont., Feb.. 8.—Driven 'from the mountainous part of Yeliow- stone National Park by heavy snows, which prevented their grazing, 3000 elk, 2000 deer and several hundred mountain sheep are being fed by park officials daily a few miles from the entrance to the park. Mg buy the ba Sag aeorrh AS rtp oN ’ ? SWEETHEART: diamond ring at Loftis tional edit Sowelare, 2d floor, oO So ke a & WEBER STECK.& WHEELOCK STROUD& oP GREAT PIANOS Their musical perfection is the’ result. of a consistent working out of high _ aftistic ideals by consecutive genera- Sites sf sic cteoor lines have lee _ consecrated to the art and craft of » piano-making. ° 4 : The’ famous ee magnificent _ Weber—the international Steck—the oS " table Wheelock—The Stroud, a musician's 3 as of moderate cost— _ These beautiful pianos ee Prices From $300 On Moderate ‘Lerms Reece 1004 OLIVE ‘STRI LEE on. REQUEST u «tory, which has not been done. The wae | funds of the county have been-deposited } , the, selling price. eden. ok Svan Kizss 8% 525 }Recorder—$688.21. whe collected and the amount hé paid | 4 into the county treasury. . . , We RADES eames ‘ } |. ne Post-Dispatch fn telling how'Cole NUXAT . D [RON TODAY'S REALTY HINT _ THRER-DAr | here today by clergymen and laymen of | annual synod of the seventh | prowess work in the Southwest were discussed | New Mexico, attending the thirty-third ) OFS SN (Fei eee ee: KE COUNTY AUDIT ~~ Annual F geal Report Cites Error of $900 Which Clerk Refunded to the ara iano Sale at ACCOUNTING CRITICISED Former ; Collector Alleged to 3 Pamcati Owe County $405—Charges 100 for Dockets Not Approved. ae to the, Post-Dispatch. 7 | Se EO a ISIANA Mo., Feb. &—The report . [a ee as * seal of the menwnd aaiihed tha books ot EER zi Here Are Some Fine | the county officlals of Pike County was | & 4 / , — | rae opened by the County Court in Bowling OW WQABAN/” s rie «BZ EO Bargains in Used Green yesterday. It covers a period of 1° M_AAn, 9 ees —la| et || . four years. WWAZAA4GZzazZ 7 eed ZH The report says the examination of mel Ke 3 tie Tn A Upright Pianos soe) ered Clerk’s. office show the reo- ; ——————_ rn Originally. Now! ords,. indexes, .accounts, .@tc., ‘to’ be in / Vg eZ sad , satisfactory coridition and compliments by, Vi—— - 37 = nr oa — a Story & Camp.. chy ose » 4400 4 ecall Clerk Davis, on his work. The report SS ~~ sauneb eet SSipbotsbatesedveneocnessertec : Chickering eee oeseeseses also calls attention to the discrepancy Mh = SSS 5 SN Sterling of more than $900 die the county which = = FO | Wer | Lindeman .............. 3 was paid into the treasury by Davis | | , Weeks it cts as soon as found. . The report also calls attention to the sgepuce nick in a eleheet tee fee book kept by the County Clerk, MGS os cecuanceodenetcue, Stating that it failed to show the re- FIMO. a6 iaee 1d eaneens ceipt of fees, for recording commissions, Weed cs 6 4 Ach cote. bonds, caths, taking of .acknowledg- ' inte, até, which the’ law. Mateen = COO iid Wi ceciee een Davis explains by saying thet’: he has hy ee * Se eS | Emerson ...4+.ses0eee 105 followed precedent in not collecting such he A ) SORGNG :.. Weniae sotta tween 200 fees. In the future he will collect them. , The report also calls attention to the ofl hunters’ licenses, amounting to $382.50, " | ; at which was not turned into the county} OG A Necessary Sale Us Player-Pianos The clerk is entitled to 15 cents on each Originally. Now, such license, the remainder being sent to| 7 < ‘This piano sale is bred of necessity. When Regal ...-...+ s++¢+-+- $4008 BLTS | the State by the Clerk. we sell new instruments HMke the Knabe Piano Wotthole sok. 5 cknccecss SIR AS Jep Smith, former Collector, was found and the Auto-Piano we usually take a ‘‘used’’ Kimball 550 «(475 to be owing the county $46.19. This dis- piano in part payment. These “traded’’ pianos Darth Pathak aoe xchat ain hes crepancy was due, the report says, tv accumulate and crowd our floors, and twice a Ellington ..++-.+sessees 175 an incomplete system of accounting. year we find it necessary to have a clearance sale, Nelson .....seesecereses I 240 Some funds were overpaid, while othe:s “wher prices are cut very low to force quick | Estey er es ne 275 ga anor tors selling. a Vose. & Sone... .ccicisss 285 Homer Martin, Circutt Clerk, has been. " pe charging the county for preparing the These secondhand pianos come from some of Lindeman .......... 4 290 court and bar dockets, for which he ‘hax -St,- Lonis’ ‘finest homes. They are generally in mete 29% received $219. The auditors think the tip-top condition when we get them, but every A utopiano 310 litigants should pay the cost. ‘instrument is gone over in our factory and made ‘ P se ae wah? Attention was called to the County like new. In fact, we guarantee them in the Schaeffer “a 320 Court’s duty to select a county deposi- same way. If these pianos do not please you, we Steinway 345 will give back your money—no matter how low Marshall & Wendell 365 4 e*seee eevee eeseean @ = Sa 1 oA sen ny ~ a SAY — a St “ta gales moter sak aaa : Phere are also some new and unused Pianos Gabler caecee buen 525 banks ‘ and Player-Pianos in the sale which, for various would take up local warrants at par and good reasons, are reduced in price. charge no interest for holding them un 24 Rolls of Music. Stool. Scarf til funds were available in the county There are genuine bargain opportunities here ‘ . treasury. 3 —it is well worth your looking into at once. If A. J. Ladiey, Treasurer, has $2.75 com- you are in the market .for a piano or player- piano, you will make a ‘mistake not to at least $5.00 will deliver any Piano to ing to him from the county, according ‘. to the report, which says his system of look at these sale pianos. Small monthly pay- ments arranged on evéry instrument. your home; $10. 00 will qanver | any Player. bookkeeping is of the highest character. Tickets for San Carlo Opera AUDIT ON COLE | $5.00 will deli d instru- COUNTY iS FILED $ pirette yovstoetince’ Bree instru Company on sale at our store. and Bench go with each Player. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 8.—Audi- tor Gordon, in transmitting to the County Court the report on the audit | of the books of Cole. County made . ' by his éxaminers, which, as told in rm ' yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, revealed Te Rog Suit ou that present and past officials of 3 dj the county within the 16 years un- The instruments in der audit owe the State and county |? __ |. flies d $7207.75 in fees, said many of the claims have been barred by § the statute of limitations and that the | audit revealed no dishonesty, the ir- : Tae : e layer-Piano Prag regularities being due to misinter- . pretation of. the statutes. ee ee gmoney. /, sO O O Vi IVE ‘¢ T Following are the county ‘officers; pir po for. your con- - past and present, who are held’ by 4 venience, the examiners to owe the State and county money and gael amount each owes: 3 , | State, $327.07; county, $1453.47. | . om om F. Guy Chinn, former Collector— jo OE — — aro: Seep Ma State, $89.33; county, $488.37. , See . SS ae os F. W. Roer, former County’ Clerk,} & - | Tee 2 Di who filed bankruptcy proceedings’ & SS, | e : xt e imi Ss tie last Friday—State, $531.68; county,/ E — a $1443.35. RAS T. B. Mahan, former Collecto JS Tv; —— Sa : $100. S. H. Sone, former Collector—$200. C. In Moore, former Circuit Clerk— $119.60. Henry Anérae, former Circuit Clerk —$167.68. JI. J. Sommers, former Circuit Clerk—$135.95. | RR. L. Berry, ex-Circuit Clerk, now | Wy Clem A. Direkx, saategict ‘Clerk— $1138, 49. ' 4 Republicans 4 Modern Alll Steel Electric ted Train Pwo Are bil band with Dra Ligh carrying tl os do ihe lathe is me anies an Leaves St. Louis daily 2:15 P. M, ; arrives Jacksonville 7:30 P. M, next day. tm siete on the road and over the historic and i interesting Battlefield Route. a’ Republican and was warden of the| £ ee penitentiary during Gov. Hadley's-ad-i- #8 \ 2 | 4. LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES TO ALL RESORTS IN THE SOUTHEAST AND CUBA. ministration. at bY) | CITY TICKET OFFICE, $12 N. Eighth St, ST. LOUIS, MO. Of ‘the amount: against McClung, $610 | Pease Phones: Bell, Olive 3800; Kinloch, Ciaaas $000 {sg due for indexing’ fees and $824.47 rep- “@ _— - TOCTIRTITTTET — nPErrerPrERTN Miri ALLL ie AY UMCLASOMORLOUUL TEDDY UAVS EASE AT DPE MIE TPIS Pe eT resents the difference between the tates |. | | : , ‘County collectors had received more Overcomes cause O Fi ‘than they had paid into the treasury, es strenath of explained that the collector “was. | BD ‘ao It tg not necessary to shampoo quite charged by the County Court with the. oe e in so frequently if your hair is properly ad total assessed valuation of the county, © tor i) ! etre / Cleansed each time by use of a really multiplied by the tax levy. ‘Thus’ if , . “articl } to} good shampoo. The easiest to use and wih es fecha or quickest drying shampoo that we can -recemmend to our readers may be pre- pared very cheaply by dissolving a tea- - spoonful ‘of canthrox, obtained from Public, Society ana School “your: dzuggist. in a cup of het water. Libraries tm the - This - rubbed into the scalp creates a Uv. 8. itd action, as well as very beneficial. to ‘pealp ‘and hair. After rinsing, the scalp is fresh and clean, while the hair dries | a eveats, saveene 5 Sn Be, by mall 3 Soiymerc Paton thick lather, soothing and cooling i /1s one of the features in tle 1916 word 7 Bish Tuttle at piacopal hinds xs . ANSAS CITY; . Feb. '8.—Ways | the Episcopal Church from Kansas, Ok-| of the church. Bishop Tuttle of St: care means for increasing Rid Peabet lahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and | Louis presided at the opening session. PLAGE THAT WRONG’ Included are this season’s best English, cus-_ _ tom and staple styles—tan and black leathers, In view of the advancing cost of leather, it will pay you to buy for the immediate and next season as well. mares. GARRICK THEATER os | are ASay Call ~ 250 ec m Orpheum Vaudeville Columbia 3:15 Daily 8:15 Louis Faverite Light Opera Star race Van Studdiford| =" ‘Charlotte PARRY—Ray ay SAMUELS In | “Into the Light.” Williams & Wolfus Mack Beyer & Bro. Orp -* AMERICAN. Mats. 10c-to 50c Eves., 10¢ to Zic a coat TR Ria | MONDAY _ SEATS NOW » : te ———_Eer | ject cain MICK THE ‘SEATS THURS. | MATL Il, ORDERS N NOW. WAT CH YOUR ) STEP : | VERNON. ©: | “BABY mil aur pea Baa MATINEE TOD “nif TRIANGLE E Pua ui Saitain, ay ae a ee “FLO. <ODORA” Best of All Musical Comedies. Renebeed Coats, Both Theaters, ne | Leader and Famous-Barr—1i5c-25¢-50c. J PRINCESS| mg Tos Winting of Barbers Worth HUBERT— and - AP PAIR Or ix. 3 all | Srawe NG DA in Db! BURLESQUE A SPORTS Son. LOSE HOPE | IN KIDNEY TROUBLE I was troubled with what the doctor said was Kidney and Bladder trouble and after trying several doctors, gave up all hopes of ever being well ‘until a friend of mine told me about Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. Before I 1S anuasas. : ; ALTL ania a ae had finished the first bottle I completely restored to health. I Bay. to ann and. all pet Swanp-Reot is a 2 3 feat gis lief;.and after, taking six was | Sel TREX! IF nul OR SOSTPATED Se. irs page ened Dt : * fn She nay siping = 2

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evagpematsceedebscecaed bP ape A oa Sap tO sr "Gout er tee sa Vs as BB, ‘Der 500 | spatula ‘express théney order oF — es aa, Moy an pened gondty 349 898 Averuxe 202,143 _____Equaled by FOUR SUNDAY Newsp _ a the U UNITED STATES ; ai. as ———E—— x Termes ‘FROM THE PEOPLE mF oe An Invitation to ° to Young Men. a the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tty NINE cn — ESR A ence PS: “This admission, in itself, is a disavowal so far las such an ect can be disavowed; for it con- cedes. the gesential contention of the United States. Wai: eresan: Gedibainant bat entertaken -t0 ]defend the Lusitania massacre on the ground that it was an act o for the unlawful methods adopted by Great Britian in shutting off the importations of food into Germany. In the note of July 21 the United States Govern- ment rejected that excuse in toto. It was pointed out that “a belligerent act in retaliation is per se an act beyond the law and the defense of an act as retaliatory is an admission that it is illegal.” As for the rights of neutrais in respect to re- prisals the American note said “Illegal and in- human acts, however justifiable they may be thought to be against an enemy who believed to have acted in contravention of law and hv- manity, are manifestly indefensible when they deprive neutrals of their acknowledged rights, particularly when they violate the rights of life itself. If a belligerent cannot retaliate against an enemy without injuring the lives of neutrals, as well as their property, humanity, as well as justice and a due regard for the dignity of neutral powers, should dictate that the prac- tice be discontinued. If persisted in, it would in such circumstances constitute an unpardon- jable offense against the sovereignty of the net- tral nation affected.” | It was upon this rock of international law that the United States Government built its case. For the German Government to concede tiie illegality of reprisals that affect neutrals is to concede in effect the fllegality of the destruc: tion of the Lusitania. What remains to be settled after such an admission is of minor im- portance. The assumption of lfability naturally follows, and regret and reparation are incidents of the main concession. In this connecti it is not to be apogee that the triumph of the vital principle of la which the United States Government has cham- pioned is not to be found in the formal settle- ment of the Lusitania case, but in Germany’s abandonment of the kind of-submarine warfare that resulted in the destruction of the Lusitania. The real diplomatic victory of the United States was won months ago. * ——— — . — * = lation, which is the re youth—the blood ~ : e i ” 1 w as 7 ah ew! Tt ous i | ; K.—You ion nd are at a woman. i i nictoat Go eeAe. u and Market, nished th atte Missouri A. We ed ae Weare fon all take t the paas agers sn . aoe on othe R. W.~—If worth of Bakes : amount may be at phone company. a having be fetovereds ecau week's wages to quit on account. a stamp is n ther is writing it tvhimse know how to do ! ee ek’ 6 a aj . * on, fm 4 y- IGNORANCE. CE Only. 10% By G ANDAL WARE h pook or newspape animals which, w wounded, geek some & P spot in which they may This rectrred to him “picked up his sportsm ‘paratory to @ speedy ¢ ‘fw his affection, it wast pene ween striving for out of bis life and. {u had been torment un ‘gain in the same town put jealousiy guarded was siow torture nc ie the the echoes of wed might peal forth the Jc / to him misery—his doom It was all the fault autocratic parents. If Egone so far as to en “Ware, the latter would, ground and maintained # was, while eye to unutterable devotion, ne ise had passed betw had been refused adr | Bridges home, Lella to a whirl of social & Only one tiny note, evic under difficulties, for scrawl, bore Letla’s ir enigmatic words: ‘I et, and you—TI shall rf Striving to believe night intervene to de wedding, Ware had lir town after Lella’s ret but now, within 24 how i “= - * El ov % é money, he abandoned al ing bride or a sacrifi chosen, or had been fo atupid but wealthy Boyce life companion. Therefe 'was about to fly to & haunts, to hide himsel i gecret, to try and fo It was a strange con ‘flected, as he was driv mote pineries station to ‘place he and his frier visited, that he passed of a cousin of Leila’s. ‘here that he had first f 'was the previous her mother had been gt /{in question and of his. ‘The Old Camping a as 2 oy ‘The peer is D phaee ned "apg necessity of pre- ene cng “WILLIES.’’ for President. At the same time, it is undeniable ne or. “wert gia peng a bad attack of thelthat the movement to draft Justice Hughes to great increase in the regular army is 9 o» , ’ possible, owing to the inherent opposition willies.” Lord Northcliffe’s attack is not so bad, | noad the G. O. P. ticket is making progress. Lead- interested witatenni ee, w. J. S.—-Bribing one penitentiary Bet: 2 ding years; same for o bribe, Bribe to procure ot mum, five years; sam ’ ne Prosecution limitation, ve L.—State of Wash : vorce residence, 1 year, Fe 6 months before ane ee Oregon residence same, Di¥ allowed to again contract 13 at aly American people to a dominant or very but serious. ers in increasine numbers ki * him sf oto Standing army, and to the fact that the pay} Kipling assures the American public that the : . ce “ioe pists se sell PEACE AT ANY PRICE. ef the enlisted man in the army fs not attractive. / Wor wy} 1) Geek as their choice. Men in close touch with political a af G0 08 un any is exterminated. —| conditions predict confidently that in spite of ap- ee ae an = A large organizeé volunteer force, subject to the | @entrol in case of necessity, of the President will Northeliffe says the war is now a primordial parent difficulties in the way, he will be the be created. Whatever the plan adopted may be,|Tacial struggle between the Saxon and the Teu- nominee. . : : + w * res r 4 ¥ \ ‘ > 4 A, : ; , bang i : ‘ ‘pt Ce pv - en? ee Soke .% mre M 1 “ . is po " : " 4 il hap “ ” a sco characteristic product o melancholy hour g tone with Als ruling. the groom pulled her Allegro—fortissimo—the second movement with a TOM AND i Alwe e ys and Ever, y @ndeavor to por- been too prone in the past to trifle with alien and ~The bridegroom was mistaken; no Mastatoats Hiern ' CEORCOUCO 0nd cud sobs beEdb eho esbcn ses 66 be Céseabns He wouid start - the old hut, however, t Forest Park. SSS T HTH HEHEHE BESFTHH SO HReeSEeEeeesee £86 back, saying, “Don’t Nellie; he’s too old to be Bak poe oe wtitides ‘in’ ha A ’ er—Second ote Nae » : War tried fishi rary eould but faint) : y imitate, an inimical concoctions. In a crisis when the vital- | Sets t0° old for that. But it took an iconoclast Weim eianda: oad tren ih We Gltes ot the Es A sign formerly seen on a meat market at Wentz- rama of nature both fascinating d ref f I t k ville, Mo.: oo, ts of ev tion are at stake we|2"% reformer o rare moral courage to strike a e, Mo.: Forest Park should be nélafity and spiri ery na blow at the ancient ahd whiskered abomination| But while he is talking the third and the last move- sone: 4 onan 00S ohne led td i kos oe bod ccbsbdscacloe ment comes iy tatended, Senveniee growin nee Se ht soy, Sie iat allnntagpanyoneggondlns which has been fostered alike by superannuated $ & thing and play ground ati at ReaeeGed ica tom umes exctinte incumbents and their less august, more youthful| Unlike to the others : Sidebottom, Cannon & Bail vo Nong ety see aa nicer which ‘permit of an accompanying cheerful toast | Official. brethren. . It is a form of judicial or! As the voice of s mother is unlike the voice of a cShahnehs 9ns0uegesSUNECNNARAGRN s+ ko§ «ehdus so bens y magisterial tyranny and smacks of bribery. It{ nurse or a tutor. It is said that Sidebottom first dropped out, Can- goes beyond the statutory compensation provided We wonder . . . then think, This is not politics non went to the front in the war with Spain, and Ball simply; bounced into another line. ‘and gay prattie of happy chil. and contain no insidious sugar nor eggs nor other a rest in our great city, a safe re- | foreign and deleterious matter. —a@ perquisite unrecognized by legislation, a per- nicious piece of unwritten, Judge-made impu-| That man is not uttering discourse from the tongue In Lillington graveyard, England: of his masters; ordeseces POCO OESHH HEHEHE e BEE SEE EEE E EEL EES the danger and jangle of the fiat oe yondn BEN LINDSEY ABROAD. a ence below the dignity of even common law— ) too common to rank anywhere. What makes sage me heats oie our pulses sheer pleasure of Poor I lived and poor I died; ; Poor I’ buried—and no one cried. : A remarkable interview attributed to Judge Ben | saa Sy patois je! Sa mae iin. It matters worse is the average magisterial pro- ‘1 filma the éttuation made more puzzling by pensity for chewing tobacco. This brings us| ‘This stir in our blood could not come from lond force ‘the fect that the Unitea States permits Great | down to the fundamental objection to the in- nor from wits Sabnevene €eUbe0n Siew eddaeedesehavcdd Ahisvadbabel to do as she pleases without any in- [iquitous practice of kissing brides—it tends to] Wor from wrong nor from right judgments: In Southerland (retainers’) graveyard: _ terference further than protests which are not ithe discouragement of marriage, which it is the Only pride and delight in our Leader—his will, his Seber ckedsateescr ett eeberctcadevesevcsscoeveccsced _ oatarvets. It seems to ma that the apparent law’s policy to promote. Let us have legal cere- integri to restrict submarine warfare to the ; : ty, power, of: abandonment is extremely short- monies without magisterial osculatary frills.) Qnty faith in his spirit. Let us drive the old kissers off the bench, young| Aang so comes @ theme that might serve for the sun’ ones, too, The fact that most ‘of these affection- or the rain or a hymn (The deep strings are accomp’ning with phrases from. all of our national anthems.) ate poachers. on. others’ preserves aré old bache- EDNA a ho McOOUBT. lors prompts the recommendation that ff they feel that they must kiss brides let them marry some for themselves—if they can. eae Oe CAL UPLIFT AT POLO, MO. From the Boston Globe. _ | SHE MUSI ; ©. D, Garretson of Wilmington, Del.,.announcea| Roy Hendren, the ragtime kid, has sent to the Fijt ; | in behalt lorena rubber company that | ssc osm irs ab gr | noint of] ROME speaking emp oyes would” have their] a soon sastens : ra whteh cong ‘Republican. Rape vi gun Simyptuccoaishand f I hie me off to heaven’s gate: ‘No worse than here can be my fate. I lived the life of an hostler here; So worser luck I need not fear. ot % that Germany is a nation fight- existence and cannot afford to give up ‘of her most effective weapons of war to sty Dod bese pt x potiees which, while at » instead of playing the part of a neutral, ul) | the aid pacet? within its legal °* * oe oF e+ o& *e *eee8e880°8 POPE PERO H ORT eee seer arneee a s cemmmegs In the dog (Avon, England): Pee eeneetesneeceeseneseay, #+e4 0% ©6668 cee

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oy ai a e@ tae HOME ~ DAILY MAGAZINE READERS’. Selected Fiction and Timely Topics ———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The story of a man, who, like a! great many others, failed to re-| alize that simple absence from’ he Hermit Lover his sweetheart would make him‘ altogether forget her. die ee eee By Grace Beulah Windsor. " im ANDAL WARE had read in some] listlessly neglect to take a shot before book or newspaper that there are 7 animals which, when desperately ‘wounded, seek some secluded solitary in which they may die peacefully. 4 mis recurred to him as he gloomily = up his sportsman’s outfit, pre- * atory to a speedy dash for the wil- int = he had been grievously wounded— his affection, it was true, but all that wen worth striving for seemed to have out of his life and he was inclined te the strugsie. lg pa nap : The young lady ith whom he was desperately in love, who he was assured sincerely -¢- 4 tiie affection, was about to marry ner This was her wedding eve. % had been torment unutterable two re- sain in the same town where she waa, but, guarded from his company it was slow torture now to linger with- the echoes of wedding bells that peal forth the joy of others, but is him misery—his doom! j all the fault of purse-proud, sratic parents. If Leila Bridges had so far as to engage herself io Ware, the latter would have stood N's ‘round and maintained his rights. As i was, while eye to eye had spoken unntterable devotion, no definite prom- had passed between them. Ware had been refused admittance to the ‘Bridges home, Leila was whisked away t 49 a whirl of social gayety in the city Or iy one tiny note, evidently dispatched L nder difficulties, for it was a hasty Iecrawi, bore Leila’s initials, with the “enigmatic words: “I shall fool them eet and youl shall never forget.” Striving to believe that something night intervene to delay or prevent the ding, Ware had lingered about the town after Leila’s return from the city, ‘ut now, within 24 hours of the cere- money, he abandoned all hope. A whlil- | bride or a sacrifice, Leila had psen, or had been forced to choose, . upid but wealthy Boyd Weaver as her life companion. Therefore Randal Ware about to fly to familiar solitary : a ‘aunts, to hide himself, to mourn in fore Potent has: ra, “pec: , to try and forget. | oreve 3 | It was a strange coincidence, he re- fected, as he was driven from the re- pineries station to the old camping he and his friends had so often fisited, that he passed the summer home sia cousin of Leila’s. In fact, it was ere that he had first met Leila. That mas the previous season, when she and er mother had been guests of the cousin tion, in question and of his family. oe See a a we act, for t Old Camping Place. : , ten aT was quite dusk as the old buck- 4 board wagon passed the Lodge, as * it was called, and Ware noticed nights moving about the place. '“The Davenals here?” he inquired o driver. . “Yes, and going to stay into deer time, hear,” replied the native. : ine From the direction of the bungalow P = + Merry voices echoed out as the wagon hall, BiarrINRS oe ae Passed on. Ware winced; it all remind- “eX e — ei him of the pleasant hours he had a pay at 3 ee | woke at that spot in the company of Jearborn, mi =m The old camping place was five miles i . - se public ‘ste rther on through the woods. As they public buildings. urived at the old cabin, looking lonely * S Uibrary. a ea desolate in the melancholy moon- ce Public Tb "ale s aght, Ware spoke to the driver. bd Public Library ee aly man,” he said, ‘‘no one who knows dst of rards for need mM saw me arrive at the station except y be seen a TCE. © ; “a ~~ i} of 1 a y me = 0 5 hatsoever en ae aera rights w 0, ti ids ? > , - V¢ +! = ‘ dy ¢ ¥ Ay See 59 ’ ‘+ Volk fy “> Velvet& Velour Coats— 1 Silky Zibeline Coats— ne a Fine Corduroy Coats— oe ‘ Fur-Trimmed Coats— Extra-Size Coats— And Hundreds of Space does Plash ee Others Wait !! FOR A SENSATIONAL SALE of “size 36” SILK WAISTS— You'll know more in a few days. Crepe de Chine Dresses Otel GE. iv ccecas Rich Broadcloth Suits — Fine Gabardine Suits— All- Wool Serge Suits— All- Wool Poplin Suits— Siik-Lined Suits— And Hundreds of Other Ail-Wool Suits Pp not permit us to describe how remarkable these coats and suits really are. You owe it to your- self to sce them tomorrow—don’t pass up this opportunity—act quickly—NOW 1S THE TIME. gape Take a Day Off—and Attend This Sale “Wm oH Sensationel Sale of Spring Skirts LSO pussy willow silk taffetas, silk poplins, Spring messalines, styles. li yaa. be etc.—-newest S | AN EX $6.50, $7.50 AND $8.50 STYLES, AT ORDINARY SALE!! $5.

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TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1916. — ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH Site for the Big Fight Be Almost_as Expensive as _a Sight OF fi mE FOURGTES WIL | BID FOR HOLDING 1917 AB. MET Milwaukee, South Bend, Grand Rapids and Dayton Are Fight- ing for Next Tourney. — ire By JEAN KNOTT | a a a ee ( cy "a = } at a ee Fat ‘oc ng ae ie on 1 GoT IT Also TWO PAIR, pers Divide !T WELL, 1 GoTTA CALL, JUST TO KEEP You HONEST. lve ONLY GoT Two Li't PAIR. WHATCHOo GoT? Twat Guy 'S BEAR. AT FIGURING PERCENTAGE, ‘WANNA i att OUT j UMTS os ae vs ‘ & ey & ’ British Fighter, the Sensation} if se are Mesis Theol | of the Past Year, Will Do y 142, Ringside. COME ON COME ON- rm LOSING MONEY HERE HARLEY WHITE’S appearance in Kansas City, Thursday night, with Harvey Thorp as his opponent, will mark the reopening of the con- vention hall there as the home of boxing contests. The occasion will be uplifted by the presence of women in the auditorium by ushers in full dress and a referee By W. J. O'C in costume de rigeur. \” the National Lesgus aie S ALL CLUBS TO BE Ph ie ae * Pugh ¢ prem ars » Ate we aoe ex ’ % ¥ ph ds - +2 ; a Sire. SAO Site Ais : See 7 _ . o g 7 > . , N e: Loita ex ak ee es i Sige ASE PER Ee |S TRG he MT IRE LO ee ES ae SOY pi RS Raia aie ated i eee aateths DE. eee ‘ rh. Bony Shi beteie. 4 ae, ote? ” re SOAS RRS ie Oi eT RS. Fgh eR: i Cate HARD TEST FOR ANDERSON LOCAL VOTES UNPLEDGED Poorer Owners Can Not loin to Vie With McGraw in| wy chasing New Mate 4 stohilnniailiie St. Louis Delegates, With Chicago’s Aid, Can Swing Next Annual Classic. Duquoin Sleep-Producer Meets} Experienced, Foe Tonight in Matty Smith. Your. VEST , PLAYING "EM Like THAT From present indications it looks as if four cities will be in the fight to hold the 1917 tournament of the Amer- ican” Bowling Congress. This will be one of the points decided when the dele- gates from the different cities get to- gether at Toledo, on March 10 and ll. Officers for the coming year also will be selected at this gathering. Milwaukee, the home of A. L. Lang- try, who has been secretary of the A. B. sweeping the dirt under the bu- C. for years and years, already has 1n- reau. nounced that it is in the field to stage ner the next national event. And now come three others—all of them small cities.) Qme Sure to Suffer. Now, if they can, In addition, dis- | pense with those noted germ cultures, stb - eke ann the towel, the sponge, the water bucket . Gecide to tn and the Macedonian seconds, the uplift] @™ Mmit from 21 to 25 tes mean that the Nattonal Leas will be something more than merely ne i owners want the Giants to win | outward. Polishing up the boxing game / pennant. McGraw hardly a the grade on a 21-man ‘ratt, by covering externals with dress be up there sure if they give Harry Sharpe Is Again | on the Job as Referee Aeron two months’ absence ee, from the ring, as referee for ¢— Ly Ege — . Z the Future City Athletic Club, Harry 8. Sharpe will again be on duty tonight. Mr. Sharpe will ref- eree the bouts at the Ff. C. A. C. He has completely recovered from the stroke of paralysis suf- fered eight weeks ago. Pee tn at ind i ome ————— EE EEE ae % \rT- RK regalia is like cleaning house by 25 men. ‘ win , grandmother Chicago (If papers ple - aay — SAP COEF New York is the one ss the circuit, with the tion of Chicago, roclivities are not yet i” aes - >e~ 5 Po wired ACE RE RES CLINC el ee : ¥ eee SV RTT ANNE 5 ERR SEMBLE: Ne, SER EIEES ET IY PE RT NEE EI OTE aS ST EI i Plans for bringing Ted Lewis here / took definite form yesterday after- noon, upon the return of J, I. OQHan from New York City, who brought with him Lewis’ signed agreement to box Harry Trendall eight rounds on Feb. a Sullivan {mm acceptance of his | will be at the Coliseum, der the a ices of the Future City Athletic Club, While in New York Mr. Ollian tried to book Leach Cross for a bout here in March, but the HMebrew’s terms were 80 pearty ie proportion to those - demanded by Willard and Moran that he was dropped in a hurry. | ‘Another -class rformer ces were recentiy angied e Future San ws Cc. was i cham. a possibly for ‘Tommy Burke. © is due for an appearance in Milwaukee on the iI7th inst., and may then be : sroueet here for a bout with Trendall’s bout with Lewis will nad his 4 A AAA TO Liz “ South Siders Have Steam-Rolled All Competitors in Five Games Already Played. Standing of Teams. SCHOOL Won. Lost. McKinley ** *ee088888 5 0 ZOQRMAN acce cecns BS pace dong «eee evecnde ® z we Bees fee: The McKinley High School basket ball five has an opportunity to clinch inter- Since; scholastic court honors next Saturday the ndage named aor low as he can mfortably Lewis has been a reigning sensation fn Nchtweigh wel al ts with great tril t boxer and wond Busy Week in St. Louis. The supply of boxing for St. Louis during ‘the present week should be d at +e night. The high school schedule calls for contests between the South Siders Seldan. The Cleveland quint will be idle, McKinley has to date played five ames and won all of them, having but ‘three league games still on the schedule. ‘Yeatman is next in the standing, with ries and two defeats, while Central has. br even in its four con- tests. Both Idan and Cleveland are gut of the race. BEATING CENTRAL But when I go after a bag, By nature I’m modest and shy— At that, I’m a wonderful cuy, and Central and between Yeatman and | Tris Speaker has nothing on me; I wonder just what it can be "At A-Boy, Geraldine! Lines to B. Kauff. STAND In a class by mysell; When it comes to a pinch I can hit it. I’ll put the great Cobb on the shelf And, if pressed, I will shyly admit it. My head’s not inflated at that, Though I lead the entire kaboodle; But a seven and seven-eizghths hat Is rather too tight for my noodle. TIT don't like to bluster and brag Or pin on myself any roses; I swipe it right under their noses. Inclined to be somewhat retiring; Should you hear anybody inquiring. No, nothing at all whatsoever. That makes me so deucedly clever? | ISS GERALDINE FARRAR will be married today to Mr. Lou Hyphen CAC WILL SEND THREE RUNNERS T0 KANSAS CITY MEET pushing the Browns pretty hard. a * o ane Yanks also threaten be gine With ee eee on ee deere see een, Asakainen .and Probst to edy department, liable to show a good many of ‘em how Compete Nee okie Gaeta Bo Games on Feb. 26. tt. take a joke. ? * 7 = Freddie Welsh is the most outpointed champion in the ring. But what boots the points if you get the dough? * We Worry. See where there is a shortage of high- priced cars. Paddy Fitzgerald, coach of the Colum- bian A. C. track stars, announced this morning that the Tangled C would send three men to Kansas City to compete the indoor carnival of the Kansas City A. C., to be held on Feb. 26. Fitz- pcrald yesterday received an invitation from Dr. Reilly of the K. C. A. C., ask- ing him to bring his stars, and immedi- ately accepted. The boys who will carry the colors of the C. A. C, are-Irwin Mahl, Levi Asa- kainen and Bob Probst. Mahl will enter the 50 yards dash: Asakainen wil] try his ‘hand in the one mile, while Probst will start in the 440 and 880 yard runs. It will be Mahl’s second appearance in the K. C. A, C. carnival. It was in these events a little more than a year ugo that he really made his debut as a track athlete. Kansas City fans will see a different Mahi than the one from last vear. Mahl at present is working out several times a week at the C. A. C. and is in great shape. Fitzgerald expects him to make a far better showing than . . in According to George Stovall some fans in St. Louis saw a picture of the Federal League pennant, last fall, and tried to get George to frame it for them. * . e Concert Pitch. A” MAMAUX the brilliant young twirler of the Pirates made his debut as a professional singster at a Pittsburg theater, the other eventing. Al is said to have a “high C bawl” that is very effective. | * ad He’s In Again. Frank Gilhooley, who holds the “in and out” record of both major They are South Bend, Ind., Grand Rap- ids, Mich., and Dayton, O And what's more, it’s going to be @ lively fight for the honor of holding the 1917 tourney. South Bend entered the field because it has the support of Chi- enago and its cohorts. The Windy City pin topplers are in favor of the Indiana city because it’s a comparatively shor distance from Chicago, therefore they would be “set back” for only a small arount of railroad fare. Ohio a Bowlers’ Haven. But then Milwaukee, Grand Rapids and Dayton alse have their support- ers. The Brewer city will have the support of most of the Northern dele- gates: Dayton will carry all of Onio and this includes those from Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus and other cities. Ohio at present is ranked as the greatest bowling state in the United States, and for that reason Dayton’s chances right now look very good. : The entire Michigan delegation will go strong for Grand Rapids and there also is a chance that Milwaukee will withdraw and the supporters of the Brewer city cast their votes in favor of Grand Rapids. This would make it a great three-cornered fight, with the outlying delegates coming in for the city offering the best inducements for the pin topplers. Just what city the 41 St. Louis votes will be cast for has not been decided. It makes little difference for St. Louis, al- though as far as the railroad expenses tare concerned South Bend would prove the closer. But then special rates are nade for the pin topplers and there would be little difference. Locals May Settle Row. If St. Louis delegates went in with Chicago and the other South Bend sup- porters, though, the Indiana city would have little trouble landing the 1917 event. The larger cities connected with the ._ B. C., such as St. Louis, Chicago, Pittsburg and Cleveland, and are steer- ing clear of holding the tournament. It costs too much to hold an A. B. tourney in these places, whereas in the small cities like Toledo, Dayton, Grand Rapids and South Bend the halis in which the events are rolled are donated. Its different in cities like St. Louis, where the officials are put $10,000 or more on the ‘“‘nut’’ just to get a place to roll the games, not to say anything about building alleys and the other in- cidentals. —— - President Ryan to Quit. With Edward F. Ryan president of the A. B. C., refusing to be a condidate for OMEBODY blundered. Two big shows follow each other in Kan- sas City this week. Feb. 10 Charley White will try to drag out a big crowd to Convention Hall. Feb. 11 Joe Stecher «nd an opponent yet to be named will appear. Kansas City has only one “crowd” -—will it split for the two shows or attend both on successive nights? _ As the Marquis Saw It. OBERT WoOODS—There is nothing mentioned in the Marquis of Queensberry rules about the pivot blow. It has been construed legal, when not landed in a foul way—that is by striking with the wrist or foredrm, instead of the fist—or in foul territory. Straight Marquis of Queensberry rules require the fighter to “protect himself at all times.’’ . Neither in this country nor in England have we ever heard of a rule which says a specified number of feet must separate fighters coming out of a clinch, before a blow can be struck. The Queensberry rules state: ‘Fair sized gloves shall be used.” Further than that there are no limitations on the size and weight of boxing mitts ex- cept those placed by more modern dic- tators. Five-ounce gloves are used al- most generally where boxing contests are held, except where the law of the State specifies otherwise. 2 + a But Never the “Ban.” SORRY affair that National League fortieth anniversary promises to become, without the presence of Byron Ban Johnson. Ban is the very boy that put the “wet” in banquet. ey Such a Dampness! NLY routine business will be transacted at the Nationa) League’s fortieth meeting at New York today. It will be 4 very dry affair. But tomorrow night it'll be wet enough around the hotel to take the curl out of a marcel wave. — a * Pictures No Artist Could Paint. IKE WHALEN, who fathered the Innisfails for lo, these many years, got his start as an artist. Says of this: _ “I guess, in those times, I made as any as 600 single drawin “Ay ee a! wl _— cs at nd of sub dear jects did you iants always have set the f pace for both leagues; ¥ scouts have orders to th and pay the other : we | They_have been doing that Te | and New York has won thre nants since 1911, | It’s very weed business for the Giants te win te t League. There's bi Polo Grounds crow wr. grand : than 1000 bleacher seats, Poorer Magnates Suffer. : But if the N. L. magnates rat limit, their action will reflect on th he Bien: , integrity of the game, The of owners haven't the carry 25 players, ae they wor * so even if the limit is Cardinals will 7 8 a position to dictate and t end clubs who have been “lf the Giants may be forced t But if they surrender ft will. the same as though before the fans and anf "We need the money. © getting it is te give ner, I here goes.” For the good of the National League should atick ft 21-player limit, It will give the wee sisters a chance. Most baseball managers are ate tious, but Pat Moran is more m questionably Pat is playing a ™ when he signs Josh Devore for 116, da has a record of having played on major league pennant winners siiee when he labored at the PoloG helped the Giants to three flaga a Braves to one and managed the a ville (Ohio State League) club last a son. em Josh is fat, witty, conceited” years old. He's hardly of caliber, but he’s lucky and is hiring his luck. That Philedsohia Festa A Cincinnati writer recently | 1 é * claim that the short right fled f rever came in for a pannin Phils won a pennant. Consequently, Philadelphia penmen have defense of the venerabie old fet e, BD te: a statistician, who says: Of the 58 home runs. $4 Phils last season were mace & @ Philadelphia park and 14 on noah a $ Fe ? md bi they stood inced: he wins we'll all be righ s Raymond Mrs. James ] bert Sheer, ! chael and I father-in-la Funeral T a. m., from (‘anaes avenwu ‘YToole’s Ci “ Cemetery. invited, Chicago ‘(Cal.) pape GROss—On 4 at7 p. m, A of Emanued “Mostly steing of beer a 4 Tellegen, the noted actor. The bride is : ois the daughter of Sid Farrar, the old Philly infielder during the regime of Harry Wright and Arthur Irwin. She also sings quite a bit, having acquitted herself creditably before the crowned heads and boneheads of Europe. Search Us. An exchange queries: basket . ball layers come from the Coast?’ We have several nice coasts, Bill. Which one do you mean? . s Instead of handing down his decision, Judge Landis decided to pass it up. On the Map. Should the crimson-hosed quint defeat Central Saturday night and Soldan come across with a win over Yeatman, the scholastic title will go from Yeatman to ~ the cage _ of hp Banh prereset, None of the talent to make its ap-/ shoul niey win, Central w e has reached the “old timer’ eliminated, while McKinley will have a is raw material.}6—0 record and Yeatman’s standing will tter cation | be 4-2. This ‘vill make it necessary for di McKinley to lose both remaining con- testa, while Yeatman must land the final ocal promoters who x pair to win out. same circum- of tg troubles | stances wil ‘ers their pre- liminary bouts, The 1 result should Central bag a win over Callan’s bunch. Graduation of boxers who A. A. U. Teams Play. Players of the new A. A. U. Basket Ball League will get into action for the second t t. At the Union Club the Mis- sour! A. :¥ five will take . the CB. ©. a at 9's the nion ss meets the Com- tearm, t the uth Broadway A. [anny Freem. liosenthal of coby, Joseplr (5 roOss, leagues, is in again. Frank an- nounces that his permanent address| °° “4 in Kay See last year. for the future will be “care of New} Mah] May Meet Loomis York Yankees.”’ : There is a good chance that Mahl wiil get a crack at Joe Loomis, the national 100 yards champion, as it was anh- nounced recently by the Kansas City of- ficials that Loomis had sent in his en- try. it the pair get together it will be the rubber meeting between the pair, each owning a victory at present. Fitzgerald expects a lot of Levi Asa- kainen this season. In former years vi has been doing the five and 10 mile stuff, but Fit d has decided that he is better at the mile than at the long distances, so made him give it up, In practice he has been ing good time and’ is expected to make some of the other stars in the event hustle, Were the entire 44 homers m still equal yn's recoré Doth be Th : k "" Is None. and abroad, or be one behind Cineim record both home and ab . H, what is so rare as a day tn| father indicates the club ca aoe : yuner” in mired James Russell oe phir Lateyestn ave owell. ow about an amateur in weed o. } the tenpin bowling game? ared over thie = . % at 2p. mm - oe a Freddie Welsh’s Excuse. A= IKE was halting tongue-tied compared to the nimble-witted Fred Hall Thomas, who fights and runs away under the name of Freddie Welsh, world’s lightweight ring champion. Freddie was taunted with his method of fighting. He replied: “Nature did not make me a big, strapping fellow and did not give me great hitting powers. Nature gave me enough to meet the popular demand. What the quality may be ia not guaran- teed, but there is no reason to believe that it -von’t be satisfactory. re-election, having had enough of it with his two years, it looxs as if William Agnew of Cleveland would be the only eandidate for the high office. Agnew at present is one of the vice presidents. Chi- Cago will gupport Agnew, and it’s a cinch St. Louis will too. with no other candli- date and the local delegation not having a candidate for this high office. If Robert W. Brown of Louisville, who is first vice president, would consent to run for the place he would carry the St. Louis vote. But Brown has decided not to run for the high office, and will again be selected as vice president. There's little chance to depose A, L. Langtry of Milwaukee as secretary, while Frank Pasdeloup of Chi- cago has been treasurer so long that it hardly seems possible that the A. B. C, would be complete without him. It’s the other vice-presidents and the board of directors where the fight for places will be waged. Well, anyway the Cardinals hold one record. They have won the cel- lar championship oftener than any team in the National League—seven times. For successive coppings of this undesirable berth, however, Boston's name leads all the rest with four in a row, from 1909 to 1912 inclusive, Saved! George Whitted !s a half, and will of the tremen field fence gives them. into the far-away center f while 17 were shot into bleachers. Here is the official Itacker, belo Hacker (nee F M KE. Rot — Do the best and rps d J arry, Jose dear sister-in- at the age of: Fune fre Potomac set at 8:20 a. m. thenee to ss. = Bray cet ae fT ce eae See Pee Ate VER . : hold out. Whereupon the Phillie’s resourceful manager rightaway quick signed up Josh Devore thereby plugging up a threatened hole in the horseshoe de- partment and saving the pennant to es z ay) SRR; - pit Recipies Wit athn ee eh States. Four clubs announced bouts for this the Queensberry the Quakers. ning b’s show last night. To- Future City A. A. C. will give | ments, while on next the South Broadway A. C. will give a show. Smith Meets Anderson Tonight. Matty Smith and Bobby Anderson will provide the feature event at the Fu-| Cc, the ed C players lay the South . & and the apathern he Se meets the Barracks. Pes weakly (rinle sender | of Loe ue A of e Sunda 00. . B. A. Ww clay 2: Osa at Louisiana Hall. The St. Louis U, basket ball five zot off to u under the direction of Coach Edd l night when it 2 victory over the Illinois Col- a colloquialism of the diamond, has been legalized by Judge Landis, who, in dis- missing the famous suit makes refer- — to “the baseball fans.’’ “fan” would be recognized. The term “fan,”’ heretofore considered We knew f was only a question of time until the At that the Tigers are not such a bad little team. Before You gotta give it to * * According to Jerome D. Travers every golfer has his favorite club. The Glen Echo club used to be favored by a great many St. Louts golfers but has lost some of its popu- Pat Moran. City officials to get Norman Taber, the mile record holder, and Jole Ray, the Chicago star, Asakainen will be up against the rea) shining lights of the coun man at the club at present and can be counted upon to give a good account of himeelf. Efforts are being made by the Kansas and if this pair enters untry. Bob Probst is the best middle distance , —" -F Vierheller Collects Stars. “Hap” Vierheller, captain of the Peter- sons, who will roll in the A. B. C. on March 13 and 14, has collected a formidable squad of bowlers to represent ‘‘Pete.”” He has ri Giessow. Ike wson, Oscar Thitehead, Louls Waldecker and Hughes, besides himself. All of them have aver- ages of better than 185 for the season. There’s a chance that Charley Peterson will accompany the team, just to see how speed. Why shJuldn’t I use my best asset ?’’ All right, Freddie. But use it in pore TO the battlefield, not FROM Speed is also a great feature in winning championships—on the run- ning track. 2” € Fred also declares that fighters ought 14 me Williams, secon nth ee the left field fence at Forbes Fs . This ne nce s ‘yore * - A _ , us Ps : 2 re eee y A at Jacksonville. the season is over they may be larity, in the last year or so The score was tied until the final moments an ; Hansel Ml a oe may. en free throw ' or the decisive point. ansel, as easel. was the outstanding star. scoring 11 points. to pay the greatest attention to avoid- ing injury to the hands. Thus, every time Fred runs he saves some other fel- low’s mitts from injury. * A ¢ Another Sort of Fighting. Aree ee does not have to score knockouts to be successful,” he adds. “I have had about 135 fights. I have scored but 2% knockouts. Yet I have won the highest honors in my pro- ag tt just wh you want to see just what lar- ity you have won, Fred, pick Bom ot any sporting page in this country or in England, They'd like to see you do a little fight- ing over there, as well as over here— especially around the recruiting station. 6 Teams in Commercial. Six teams were given berths at a meeting of the Commercial League, one of the many connected with the Municipal Baseball As- trics, mans, oe ture City A. C. tonight, an eight-round bout at 133 pounds. Smith comes here well and with a very 6 personality. He has proved his earnestness by oon hard training and his showing in ce has ae very satisfactory to Tommy Sul- the big tenpin events are run off. He'll be a hot rooter for his teain, too. Last Night’s Fights ) This is the day the major league ba}l- Rene with Ollie O’Mara Max gi Pes arey, Dougiless Baird, Bobby Byrne and New Orleans—Referee Rocap —_—-— ier Bee rao get as ten- pinners in a e match a ete y called the 20-round bout between against a team of sport writers. vase Pete Herman and Kid Williams REL: adraw. The crowd seemed to liowers of the St. Phillips a d of that te are proud o the clean slate of ‘ a Saturday. The team journey cou back with a 28 to ictory. Ralph Chase garnered 18 of the winners’ 28 points. Episcopal ha He nae ve ne than Anderson has and seems to know a They're turning in some big scores in the Chicago city Pie: 4 Recentiy the Mendels toppled 3158 in the fi games of 1019, 1032 and 1107. ins better than the A. B. C. ae bard weekly double-header of the Girls’ Nobody Connected With the Local. Club Has either, t he can stand any more t. ‘bem ted in | wanton ies for the { A. C. last + kenge ane or is aay Gamer than the ; ,= 4 Any Idea; Have NEW YORK, Feb. 8—TG) 7) and Sam McCracken, who S6%85 on their hands and no ce are going house-hunting togay | gg It is their purpose to pey 6 the Clermont avenue rink im: and to the Sea Beach Palace: island, to nothing wo car barns, 8, , oe be a pier or two. ae house-hunting ex — general wear and tear on ® 3 While the Theory That Gamblers Might y from Duquoin, si wey wie the 0.1% “Girls smo! Done It Is Not Borne Out. : McHen the O. H. team yas the scoring ser. talline 14 points. The Firebrand of Baseball has the, result. However ; e ’ hi h floor. And when Stovall gets up to | pl al i hen Louis, and thes’ conan speak he usually says a mouthful. } time for somebody ‘to act ee ee He relieveq his chest of a rather a eeery at local A ee serious charge yesterday, in Chi- | myst be aveamte cago, when he said he had been ap- | P)!! Bail him proached by certain parties, who were in daily attendance at Federal League Park last season, with an offer to “throw” the penultimate game of the year to the Terriers, A vietory in this battle would have Rept e local team in the pennant hu until the final game, played Britton ed Kid Gard- our rounds. —_—_————. You ner, a os ~~" nkie Burnes. bade, slight shade over Ad Weol- Maupome Can Tie . | for First Place in Game Tonight Two of the three Interstate Three- Cushion Billiard League leaders, Pierre Maupome of this city and Charlies Ellis of Pittsburg, swing action tonight. upome Terriers won the ee Legros a pest at Foter: finished only a . Ff ehind the pennant-winning ‘ . e lau : the An- Otis,” the Brooklyn cusist. in Pitts. was mn th ss burg. en ioneeereienn rough There's . <a 7m Maypome to | . . e for first ce follow! Bikers in Final Sprint. ie he beats Le CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—With more than 1300 ard gg ey oe apted credit, contestants in the in- " a h I ; ernation ix- seam here todayy suntisd ure ah She, Gol ~e at 11 o'clock tonight. m. con w are nched within f another will ri i in @ battle for Brn re Team 16 pounds Charies Smith at. 143 to Sullivan, these four — os seer se See Oo , ‘ : gai % et an . " : " sits ® ; ~ e % = Fe + ‘ Pittsfield Mass.—Joe Ega shadea Karl Herts, 10 rounds, Philadelphia—Johnny defeated Jimmy Murphy, reunds. J Welsh heated With the temperature so low that water Dundes froze on the floor. Owen Hooker and Joe MeMullen, two featherweight ‘boxers, ad something scoute as da ge the wen Park. og A to fighting togs and boxed a four- exhibition at the Queensberry Ath- ight. a 1 etator: ‘whe voted t the eepit disc ure cold dt ‘ ; surt ; t' ' A’ “the trp : t. ey.) Jonr ur fraction F Wires the. eoctat “Before e ng game,” says Stovall in a Chicago interview, “eer tain people fn St. is came to me offered a large sum of money if oP se pet to work Cullop. A Good Investment for 1916, Lottin Bros & Co. 20 flee, B08 Ne Sth ot irares the game the raon ‘ma : proposition were "issend ‘he park ev game.”’ sd Stovall paver has hesitated to teil the “inside” facts grout baseball. Just _now ing buffeted about without » bo t remotely resembles an er a@ permanent h. n he waited r sre, Sere ee e aig ces A son e out getting a hearing. He's pretty hot under the collar as a

Page 15

Magnates Vote for t Meais They Want _ York on Top. BS TO BENEFIT wners Can Not Hope ith McGraw in Pur. 4 g New Material. /. J. O’Connor. fonal League club ecutive session tomop. | Ge to increase the Mice 21 to 25 men, ft he National League club the Giants to wis a thy craw hardly can ma 21-man limit. Hey sure if they give hin | is the one r vith th eh go, not yet known. have set the "tina leagues, McGra orders to pick their @ other ellow’s n doing ner Rs ork has won 1911. — pen 1 25,000 while there are cher seats. can | Pittsbu evar, “ dictate and those tail@ ho have been “livi of may be forced to surrender it will be jus though they stood u fans and announced: | the money. One way off Bs to give McGraw a win- wins we'll all be the soe goog of the game, th ue should stick to the® mit. It will give the weak nee. managers are supersti- Moran is more so. Unt- Pat is plaving a “hunch” ng Josh Devore for 1916. Josh® i of having played on four : pennant winners since IILg sred at the Polo Grounds. Heg Giants to three flags, the | 2 ne and managed the May#§g State League) club last seag t, witty, conceited and BF We’s hardly of major leaguey es lucky and Pat Moraag® uck. Iphia Fence. ti writer recently set up the ? the short right field fence ing park was the best player on 4 » last season. The fence has® ‘or #4 flagiesa seasons, butt | in for a panning until the} pennant. Consequently, the’ penmen have rallied to the he venerable old fence. En- cian, who. says: t home rome nm Sobieh*s record both or be ane behind Cincinn home and a That es the club carries heavy tT made on the Phils’ Six F way center field hleac ere, ff shot into the left field a fficial cord sae RE. CF.B. LF eeeeevrvrenveeree @eeereeeeveevere eeeeeeeeeree eseeeerereeeer eereeveee eevee ee se 8004048 eeete ee eeree ae... |. “ee 10, rotind-tr ¥ +7] y ¢ r Saal Cravath youd 3 in Bs a a. ive. im : = 3 o> ye . a re - t wg nooseanen ioono39530n —_ [ems WRK, Web. 8—Tex CKIen, who have a — no place to use-hunting today. © purpose to pay & t avenue rink in SP oy ‘Bea h — oy * i figh - H ee into rest on Mon- ars ¥ Rios + visit tog F : ze Fi 4 2 BLACK—E ntered into ‘rest on Mon- day, Feb. 916, at 6:35 a. m., Wil- liam Black peed 65 years. Funeral from Geragh ty’s 4821 Easton avenue, Due note time will be given. BOLWEG—On Saturday, Feb. 6, 1916, at New Smyrna, Fia., Wiiliam Botwes, eur dear brother ge rg after a short illness, aged 64 The remains will aries’ in St. Louis Wednesday morning, will lie in state at residence of Henry Bredeck, 374 North Ninth street after 3 p. m. Wednes- day, until funeral, which will be Thurs- day, at 8 a. m., to St. Aloysius’ Church, near 8 h Lake, thence to Calv Cemetery. Relatives and friends invites | stre BOOK—On Monday, Feb. 7, 1916, at 1:30 a. m., Englebert Book, ‘dearly be- loyed husband of Anna Thekla Book (nee Tobben) and father of Margareth (nee Book), Henry Bernhard Gutzgmann (nee Book) and ,» and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 76 years 7 months 14 days. Funeral will take place on Wednes- day, Feb. 9, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 54144 Columbia avenue, to St. Aloysius Church, pnenee to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme (c2) BUTZ—On Monday, Feb. 7, 1916, at Lawndale, Cal., Sarah Butz Mykins), beloved wife of Aug. P. Butz, an@ mother of Thomas Lyons, Mrs. E. H. Keisker, Mrs, T. P. Mona- han, Mrs. Clara Smith, Charles * P. and Edwin August Butz, our dear grandmother and mother-in-law. Chicago (Tll.) and Newark (N. J.) papers please copy. CANAVAN—On Monday, Feb. 7, 1916, at 8:30 p. m., Thomas Canavan, our dear brother. Funeral will take thur J. Donnelly’, Twenty-first and Wash streets, Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 2 p. m., Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was member of Sign and Pictorial Paint- ers’ Union, Local No. 774. (c)- ee gs gy ager: into rest on Sun- y, Feb. 6, 1916, at 9 p. m., Ste- phen © ages beloved son of the late Ellen Coffey, and dear ee tee of of Blizabeth Coffey and the late —oe, ey Fune from "Geraght s cha el, 4821 _eeres avenue, on edn ay, Feb. p. m. Interment at Cal- vary Direioce, (c) DALY-—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Feb. & 1916, at 4:50 a. m., William hard Daly, beloved husband of Isa- belle Daly (nee Schopp), son of Josepn and Adelaide aly (nee Hormann), brother of Joseph, Jessie and Gertrude Funeral will take — from the fam- ily residence, 3807 North Twentieth street. Due notice of — will be given. Deceased was a member of Vandeventer Council 1235, Royal Arcanum, (c) at Webster lace from Ar- uneral parlors, on ~ Mary E. Darrah (nee Gilmore), and father of Charles. A. and Edwin J. Darrah, aged 71 years Due notice of funeral will be given. FORREST—On Monday, Feb, 7, 1916, at 2:30 a. m., Michael B. Forrest, beloved husband of Kate Forrest oer y yeomag father of Mrs. Emma ae | = Forrest), and our dear grandfath Funeral evil! take place Wednes- day, Feb. 9, at 8:30 a. m., from resi- dence, 4213 Evans avenue, to St. Ann’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) GALVIN—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Feb. 7, 1916, at 8 p. m., after a brief illness, John Galvin, beloved diusband of Margaret Galvin Solon), dear father of John Raymond Galvin, Mrs. Edward King, Mrs. James Laughlin and Mrs. Al- bert Sheer, beloved brother of Mi- chael and Jeremiah Galvin, Mrs. Phil McCormack, Mrs. Mary ne and Mrs, Thomas Barry, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral Thursday, Feb, 10, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 1119A Cass avenue, to st. wrence ‘”Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited, Chicago (Tll.) ang Los (Cal.) papers please copy. (c3 GROSS—On Saturday, Feb. 5, 1916, at 7 p. m., Amelia Gross, beloved wife of Emanuel Gross and dear mother of anny Freeman of Dallas, Tex.; Nettie liosenthal of Chicago, Ill.; Bertha Ja- wey. Joseph L., Herman and William Poss. funeral from family residence, 2626A Lafayette avenue, on Wednesday, Feb. % at 2 p. m. . (c) JIACKER—Entered into rest Tues- day, 8, at 1 a. m., Clara beloved daughter of. Agnes Hacker (nee Roesner), and dear sister of May E. Robison (nee Hacker), Frank, Harry, Joseph, John and eee Hacker, dear sister-in-law of Henry L. Robison, at the age of 18 years Funeral from the family residence, 3138 Potomac street, on Thursday, Feb. 10, at 8:20 a. m., to St. Anthony’s Churcn, thenee to Ss. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Carriages. (c3) HEUGSR—Entered into rest on —_ y, Feb. 6, 1916, at 6:45 p. Johanna Hever, beloved mother 7 Louis Hever, Mrs. Louisa Frodeman se and Mrs. G. Brinker, mother-in- grandmother and great-grand- Sather. after a brief inineea. at the age of 83 years, Funeral Wednésday, Feb. 9, at 1:30 & m., from mes agp residence, 3920 North Nineteenth street, to Evangel- en’s Church, Nineteenth Tevaet and Newhouse avenue, to Frie- den’s a pe Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c2) HODGES—-Entered into rest on Mon- day, Feb Benjamin H c (nee steagygne May Hodges, ~ aad father-in-law. _and atena- Wednesday, 9, 2 zi ™m., ee family {Ry #31) roe street, thence to alvary vemete ner Sock Clipper please copy. (c) er of "enemas . ONeill, Mra. J. P. d, Schmulbach (nee thes), dear son-in-law, brother- w and uncle, at the age of 35 » Feb. 9, at 8:30 2707 Nort Ayr reslaence, yeh ar | oa’ ak TO SELL BEAL ESTATE ADVERTISE ei _ ee DEATHS | MACKAY—Entered into rest Mon- > | atta Bridge road..3 nelly ag a e roa ames G. beloved h d of Purvine L. ackay, (nee Pipkin a deceased, and dear father *{of Mrs. Ida John L. Fay and Miss Mackay, in his ita Teoeete s year. . og tneral from the oes der ores. live meeeese on nesday, , at 1:30 p. m. ¢«) "ne kt ee Oy ay rest on Mon- a. m., co and darling grand- Mrs. John Ot- ), and Mrs. Cath- widowed “Iheleaeke (nee at the age of 8 months e a Fureday, oe . ay eral t 2 m., —— acum residence, 211: € oe 98. Eleventh (c3) warbicmatsiés into rest on Tues- day, Feb. 8, 1916, at 4:55 a. m., William EF Otto, beloved husband of Henrietta a (nee Carey), father of Josephine Funeral will take ily residence, 231 Jennings, Mo, Due will be given. Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please copy. PATTEN—On Monday, Feb. 7, 1916 at 3 p. m., Catherine Patten, relict ot David Patten and dear mother of Da- vid Patten and the late Anna Kern, in her seventy-sixth year. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 2 p. m., from Collins’ Chapel, 617 Walnut street, to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. (Cc) PETERRSEN—Entered into rest on Monday, Feb. 7, 1916, at 11:15 a. m., Marie Petersen (widowed Schwartz), beloved wife of Albert Petersen, dear mother of Marie Jochim (nee Schwartz), and William Schwartz, and’ our dear mother-in- law and grandmother, at the age of 58 years. Funeral on Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 2 p. m., from the Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. De- ceased was a member of Schwaben Frauen Verein, Pfaelzer Frauen Verein, and Hertha Club. (c) SCHUR—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Jan. 30, 1916, at St. Mary’s Infirmary, Charles Schur of 1029 North Third street. Funeral’ from Hetlage’s undertak- ing rooms, 907 Chouteau avenue, on Thursday, Feb, 10, at 2 p. m. Inter- ment in St. Matthew’s Cemetery. (c) STROEHLE—Entered into rest Mon- day, Feb. 7, 1916, at 3 a. m., Cath- erine Stroehle (nee Goetz-Emming). mother of Dora Stroehle, Mary Em- ming and Mrs. Cecelia Mercurio (nee Stroehle), dear mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 64 years > months and 11 days. Funeral on Thursday, Feb, 10, at 7:30 a, m., from family residence, 931 North Tenth street, to St. Joseph’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c2) TRADER—On Monday, Feb. 7, 1916, at 11:30 m., Albert H. Trader, beloved husband of Margaret Tra- der (nee Baum), dear father of Harry E., John P., Herbert H. and Howard FE. Trader, and May A. Sendlein, Bessie .P. Trader and Laura B. Schriever, and brother of Mrs. Alin Lighter, and our dear father-in- law and grandfather, in the seventy- third year of his age. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 10, at 3 p. m., from residence, 1364 Blackstone avenue, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Friends invited. Motor. (c) WATTS—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Feb. 7, 1916, at 7:15 p. m., Elmer Watts, beloved son of Helen Watts (nee Colby), and the late William Watts, and dear brother, at the age of 6 months and 7 days. Funeral on Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 19 a m., from 2613 Stoddard street, to Cal- vary Cemetery. (c) UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS 2739 Lafayette av.: auto no cha for chapel. lace from the fam- Switzer avenue, notice of time Funeral chapel, anc carria funerals; CEMETERIES PARK LAWN CEMETERY Perpetual care, nonsectarian: lots at low prices: easy terms. Office Farmers and Mer- chants’ “trast Blig.. Grard and Gravois. a LOST and FOUND Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. Ir you LOSE ANYTHING and will ertise it here, you will surely re- an honest person. Remark- drug- cover it if second able reco = = through oo column. Your & Fr You Se rIND ANYTHING, bring it to the Post-Dispatch Lest and Found Bureau, 210-12 North Broadway. Get a claim check. onary ol a article, claim it if the own LA W People whe find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State law (sections 8263 and 8273, R. 8S. 1900) is strict in yoneie as them to rou t erwise, and that a failure to do me can be proven, involves a severe penalty. (52) LOsT United Railways Co. power nadie. No. $213; perard $2.50 cweti. ‘AR PIN—Lost. in shopping 4 district lat- BA with diamonds: Return (c4) BAR PIN—Lost. tee eam set with pearis and diamonds, nday. betwen 43d and Pine and th and Carr; liberal reward. E. R. Emanuel, in care Sonnenfeld Milli- fn nery Co. (c) BREASTPIN—Lost, last night, , Soin t from. 43873 bi. West Bnd West Pine End Lyric Theater, on Laclede or Taylor car, or in theater, platinum bar breastpin, set with d sapphires; liberal reward tc 73 West Pine bi. Phone une ELAINE BAG—Lost, silver. on Gra lefontaine cars. olfax 1188], i: reward, mo e, t, . Ct jotine eee. t., fferson and G ‘Reward it —Lost, gold: Sarah st. 2 Theodosia. A or Weliston Owner, DIAMOND cp me PTS munday; liberal reward. Phone Victor 2975 ITAMOND STONE—Lost, aowntown stores 7th; liberal or “igs between sth and ; . r merman, 1 . 23d st.; Grand 2947W, my Boats collie: collar, 1914 license: re- ward. e501 N._Sprng male white, blac tted DOG op Bt. Luxemburg; liberal reward.” at Vandeventer and Lindell. Dea yellow: license 6211. Cal) Lindeti bull fe Beco w t wnt col nday; ag a a curly, black 3755 Olive Towel Co., " 4; black Staa an reaee ville erie: papers viene | A GLOVE—Loat; Reg wool lined: LOST AND FOUND ee, oe SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS - SOOO GLASSES—Lost; on sid gee Elroy Shoe e. Return pick reward. 2ist and Taylor. ihe ans ai'dae lady’s Sisek ea oe Bacmo 1241 N. Forest st 5810. gs E—Lost, gent’s left glove, on Olive line. HAND mse th eek keys, etc. ) velvet; of Mar- aS 5 : : . B8 Bo Olive cars; contalnt w ri : geonigactl conte ae p Lost, leather, athe change and keys, een Hamilton Box Sheree Theisen -——Lost, set with bri abante, ween Hamilton and Cabanne avs. Re- turn to Hamilton Hotel. MONE Y—Loat. “For- da ext Park “bl sum miner, between - ». and ble reward — Monday, a a. Michigan” ‘av av. at F Tih at “at. ONEY—Lost, bank book, a. m., eith car; reward. mann, IECE—Lost; cae: at A a The- Camp ear dmith, Seat tine Lin- ‘x0. — on Tow ay. about 6 p. m. pearl heart: return Marcus after 5 o’clock: PINS—Lost 3 jeweled a gO sorority pins; reward. 7380 Maple. - 210W . ; small; cont ree pinine Se Lost: rewns mewenter car or Grand RING—Last, oa on Feb. Se S; reward. R811M. Return 41 RING—Lost, one diamond e rove car Phone Sidney to i1515A jpitiad ri ring, ame one set and one d name Mat- NS—Lost. Saturday night. be- Broadway and * ickory and Cher- e wa. 10 rigon. (c) A d:; and chain; Fri- Feb. 4; no mula but engraved on one side; reward. F, Staley, Bank os Commerce. WATCH FOB—Lost, to S8754A ward. Kindly return WATCH—Lost, lady’s open-fac en s between Vir or on southbound Broadw retu o 5500 Vi ia. oS tween ok n “Ww. a 9 re- ver? Meramec; watch and ja and way car. Seog Broadway fj WA 7 ld watch a aera ZY. eturn FOUND BY a THE POLICE. ULLDOG—Found, netaete joat week; ears, eresa. tail bobbed: male. 517 N HORSE—Found., Monda ari 12 o'clock. k 2 eishaar. Cant and er, 2304 Madison. H. KEYS—Found; 9th and Pine, Monday. Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dis. ) POCKETBOOK—Black: $3.95. 3 rings and racelet. Central District AUTO SKID CHA IN Cen al District. KEY RING AND CHAIN—Central caer wedek Dis- r AUTO SKID CHAIN— Third PS na ei OO ge Distr GRIP—Tan lea 8016 d. AUTO SKID i atie- ional District. ro ND IN UNION STATION. PACKAGES. MUFF. SUIT CASE AND R 0F esse TICK GT— Baggage room. | PERSONAL | Personal and mp noe Notices. 20c a line: Adoption, lic; venis Notices. 10c—so lid ne agate é Minimem 4 lines. PERSONAL PERSON AL—Peter the Bucyrus company, can learn of something to his interest PECIAL NOTICES that from SPECIAL NOTICE—tTake notice and after this date I wiil not a sponsible for any debts contracted by wife, Blanch Norris. D. B. NORRIS. M3) STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Vinson- haler Shoe Co.. for the election of @irectors to serve during the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as ma held ae come before the mee oe Bannon, by writing to South oar c4) 12 de OLLI. President. Attest: HARRY VINSONHA " St. Louis. Mo,.. Feb. 2. —, wee mn RO STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING oon FERGU- SON WATERPROOF CO., LOUIS, MO FEB. 7 1916—The cieeabtbabs of Ferguson Waterproof Co, having inadver- tently failed to call a meeting of the stock- holders for the second Tuesday in January, 1916, as provided by the bylaws of this com- pany; now, therefore, we, the undersigned directors and stockholders, hereb meeting of the stockholders of said Sucmanen Waterproof Co., to meet at the office of the company, St. Louis, Mo., at 9 o'clock a. Tuesday, the 22d day of February, 1916, foe the purpose of electing four directors to serve the ensuing year, and to attend to any other business which may be properly brought before the posting: rs ey FERGUSON, President. F. BAGGOTT, Sec B M. FLOURNOY, gy G. A. FLOU OY. SEALED proposals in triplicate will re- ceived by the @ General of c.. ntil c Eastern time. March € 1916 for farnisnine stationery. office supplies and office furniture (Schedule No i): hardware an tools (Schedule No. 2): tollet bap Beg soap and cieaning materiais : cordage convas and packing. waste 4nd hose (Schedule No. 5): for delivery during the fiscal year 1917. at depots of the Quartermaster Corps listed in schedule. les furnished upon application to aster General. . Army. Wash- or by Depo: Quartermaster. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Solid agate, bc li business no , lisher's option. i 0c tine. minimum £ tines. MEN-—-BOYS ACCOUNTANT—Or bookkee well ve on credits — pad baa all duties of a general office a ndary consideration where there is chanes for advancement. Box M- 180. Post-Dispatch. (2) BAKER-—Sit.; good second hand: marri Central 8 8106L. . ar BAKER—St:. as foreman, BP on mong per, desires sit., ana o collections, fa- BAB eee : pecuse eden and En- . years’ experience; references. Grand 1612 W. prey Sere; DOORRE EPE ae age tet spit. by expe- rience . sin w acce wing of ce F work. Box E-229, 24d arr by Al _ bookkeeper, : ant ,eterences giv. - n. Box. E- 115. BOOK KEEPER—Man aoa posi bookkeeping or clerical ey to _aupport rt family: ref na, “Fags good references Marietta av.. Maplewood. 22 BOOKKEEPER—Sit, by young | man, ens ain onal execuive Motte nee + pa and id e 3 In law; can furnish best of references: sce references; wait until aga 1 for opening. on B Post-Dispatc ox J- “ BOY—Homeless, would like to have a with some good family; age 14: school. Call J. E.. 2415 N., oi otk ater BOY—15, wishes work; office or or he trade. 8 R. 8., +t Pea , (4) ; - tion with poe aed Bien +39, P. -b, (2 > + no bad habits. Box e . ‘ ; wa ¢ tP. a Femina brie : Box B- ar experienc Box 232 wagon, a pha . HOUSEMAN man; —~ rh gape fAN— Sit. by middle-aged ie: hee Post-Dispatch. —_—— pro ucer as collector, oe nce, furniture, phon j Sp perrences, col- you want a man, — = Joh ohn maintenan 4 repair work enance man. Straub 1881 A Whittier et. “4 MAN—Aged~ 40, 8 y wor of any kind. Bos sae CK (4) P MAN—Wants work in factory. handy with tools; can do 8 k. Bo B-12, P.-D AN—3Sit. by co : ie, Bonter: janitor, ® houseman, omont we AN—Young, age. w'th unive ty odncetigs “training. desires sit. wi A » dletatien: w use writes ] e E-164, P.- 4 M it.; 26; willing worker; married : have family; can give good letters. Box 6, Post- tch. : MA by yo colored, co housewor or ayy man; referenass. i T. Williams, 3025 MAN—Young, wants work of some kind; not particular —? SD YOUNG ane with akoriband © WANTED.—A stad man and © ® lady for credit department; references required; state ex- @ perience and salary wanted, ete. , Address, Box N-16, Post-Disp: SOO OOH 04 g SHOEWORKERS , BOTTOM | FU ER— tna teen LI Experienced, American White; gp in ad small RL—Competent white girl for cen- housework: no laundry or outsido Ca (c2) OU eral w sare en neral bousework:; regu lar laundress pool + ed. Accomac st.; SEG i Waite girl at housework in - none 4 Spent be “ist Seed # ~aist and Lucas, McBiroy- Sloan ‘Shoe UTTERS—Outside hand cutters men’s fine welts; also vampers, top atitehers and dad treer and repairer; no tabor rrr ncreasing our business; first-class heip no floaters desired. Addre stati We ence and wages, the Daniel i Bhoe oe, n ta. NTE n men “5 fine agg Heuer and 1 housework; Fala rences fee { en ge for Wodia. TOU sci : eyhome nignn: ork; sere ‘in geneces Rophemme a wages. omme se n._Hell- ae Clayton 119% (e} IOF REF ii 7 7 ATO! oung, to aasist in ne s lags te car. ai usework: small family. Apply wool Ha - WA : HOUSEGIREYoune girl to assist with AGENTS NTED eral eens 3) family. 6170 Me. nowUs or wenera) housework ; washing: more for good home than out e P —Young woman. 1417 AGENTS—New proposition, Rosell! Sa AGENTS—2U, experien and latest s opedition “Dui. ‘Salt 8 no aes 108, i ‘Tig work i ‘Site or 2 turn young lady, ** ced spare — evenings at hom par free. Opportunities mxchange. Buf io, Box N-169. Post-Dispatch, __ BOY—in drug store. 228 S. S. Euclid. BOY—-To deiiver orders. Apply 1151 Union. wi push delivery cart. 112 N, 8d, {(c) 3OY—To work in drug store. Gerbers Phar- _macy, Vandeventer and Easton. BOF et years, for circular, Asely thaw AM ~_-— KUY-—Geod, about 17, to work in tin — Apply Missouri Fire Door Co., 716 Mor orga, BOY—Orphan. to work around residences. board and wages. 6014 West Cabanne pi.; anpiy 2 to 5. BOY—Must be 16; for factory work: refer- ences required. Caradine Harvest Hat Co., 1413 St. Charles. (c) BOY—-To run errands and learn printing trade. Pomath-Bruewer Printing Co., 1515 Newhouse. (Cc) LOY-—16 or over. good opportunity for bright boy who. will male himself generally useful and is ig og to start at $4 per week, 417 Holland Bidg. fey | bOYS-—-A number of the best paying routes in St. Louis, centrally located: here is a chance for wide-awahk cash after school; cal . m. Room 913 St. Louis Star. . See Mr, Maver. BUGGY WASHER—DPxperienced. 4821 Kas- ton av. (c) LUNDLE WRAPPER-—Experienced boy; must be 16; se reference. Appniy Eiseman- Langfelder D. Co., 1230 Biddle st. : wages -133 Post-Disp CANVASSERS AND soLberraie EARN $100 weekly leaiti. mate mail-order business; we furnish every- thing; right party’ need not worry about SEM ‘ Stee nildren. St ong. 1814 Franklin. capital; splendid chance for intelligent, em- OUSEWOMAN—For general housework. ployed person to control independent busi- . An PAS OE FOR Eaee, OST ‘yon BK in A or general work; 4 adults. good home... 3 OM are time, evenings, at hom fioUSEWOMANOF : . a Bodleian To Nore Ss .u8t WOMANFo ork and iron- free. Opportunities Exchange, ing; Protestant: references, 1711 5, orm. p>: no ie managing clean, legiti Ait Yor he LADY SOLICITORS—On ware cor- gets; knowledge of business unnecessary; intelligence and Reapectemity uiremee St Louis Corset Co roa to take orders for Kimball- JANITOR—White woman, for janitor serv- } tee. A Be chief engineer, Holland Bidg.ic JOB ER—Exnperienced. Bium a xing Co., 709 Pine, 6th ficor. _{s) derly, in small family; more for Rome than wages: furnish references, Box —Century Bidg. barber Shop, 319 N. 9th st. Oe OM OMOM MOM OM OOM. 2 i a. 4 © 4 NURSE—Capable, for two chil- dren; German preferred: will pay © good sala o first-class girl; state @ blace prev ae employed and last © ® — ~o eg Box N-171, Post-Dispatch. ® OOOO OH HOH OH OOD MEN—10, advertising signs. Easton. SALES PEOPLE—Magazine work; willingness to work more essential than experience, .. Hughes, 15 N. 7th st., from to 6 evenings. (3) SULICTi:ORS—For best seller in the market: both sexes. 718 Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. SOLICITORS—10: good: ladies and gentle- men: salary and commission: today. 1924 N. Taylor. 4) SOLICITORS—Men and women: big money to producers: household goods. 929 Victo- ria Bidg, (e3) SULICITORS—Catholic men, neat appearing, for outside work; call for particulars. O’ Keefe, 502 Wainwright Bl 6) ‘printing oster, ® CLERK—And 7 caamaitar . , buying merchants open accounts. ox B-35, P.-D. COOK—Steady; sober: with ie for funch- __room; must be fast. 711 N. 6th s LDinH wASHER—Who can cook : icred GI y neat colo irl, OUS Cali Central 2792. middle-aged colored wom- King’s ighway; Forest cook $121 ae general it. housework; first-class. Lilian. aVUSRGIRL Sit A B gyhmy girl of 14, t assist with — or aftte for smal chiidren; Jewish wg t. Louis Chil- dren’s Aid, 911 Lauete room “208, babi ER—Sit. nuese Hg work ney A. L., 4232 N, 2is he Oe TT nen Se as. by a ncnonnibered Ger- woman, as housekeeper in a plain motherlese home; call or write. 2788 Geyer. IT Duh. E-139, Post-Disp “tars VANTE Do BUSINESS WANTED . rd a Ozarks Store isan k te rg ‘Sprin CONFECTIONERY Wt store; ‘Be Box E- ET. rooms; cash. Hox GON ECTIONERY— — PU OCERY—! saie; in cheap; owner envine city, mane naraet meat market, meat market in grocery stor Post-Dis toh ne JEWELR ADIE TAILOR SING, Dit ING AND REPAIR t SHOP Food established business; quick salé war ) pp cee © *.. sickness: a bi Cal ann Se a sale, wif candy 2811 N. Jefferson 2 A DL ROOM-—Do ne good =e. fe a month, 914 S&S. Tth at. =. A AN T—Weill "pantates vargain if at once, . 2842 Olive st. =e 9 RESTAURANT—Bank! istebct: Sundays; few hundred andi, ‘7 Pe 109 Post-Dispatch, Roaming 15 250, part a Salas onthly. 3316 W in) ‘ton. = ROOMING AND BOARDING, OUSs K-— 2 nicely furnished rooms; ular | ers, 20 extra: good paying : will cheap for a‘ auick _ tlhe ah come and see this ton. ‘TAILOR SEH ven. blish chene: oat ua ; oie WAGON HOP—Complet€ ths t suburb: wiouks frome car line: @c tion; doing Oy ners; 1218 § an va won rand ‘ey Ne ee re eet oe via AI ne ee ne FOR SALE and eS WANTED. wie Ne a ae : line; minimum, 2 g nes eee FOR BILLIARD TAB ’ ILLIARD

Page 16

a eo Gtasrhgy 3 gion Seaeys a re OD ORE Ae AALS of: fetes’ Pe SA eos tt a ee j Beis EP aero. fen ih Res Oy ae a PAR KG eke 2 ea aoe i i , ; tes " ae eA Pare ts es. S Fa ae r8E 2 es vi me, $" a tay 4 ee | he tet eee ’ A“ ent, ee D, i ae » ase Sh gt MOPAR GATY Sr Bd a rats o reasoners Ben r om Mee » aid 5: wit 7 Wee: ees ez * SP, ie Be ass (MCE Digs le aa ae a nl) as To Be SA pik ae : Rea IN 3 ae Re A Gs Fy ONT Spy ‘ En ere ; 5 - ‘ PRED Sach ioa seh “haces SIN ee ate R aes hing de LOR Tr pagel os 5 OS aie PaO a ais aaa EAS Pear Se eae ON le ps Ree eet: Dien pinay ss ae Sane ls My 3 ¢ . . Y eos Senta ~ co Sey vS fl oe vt ae oy eed SER ee othe ; $ : 1, Af ay a ee . ery, Ste. Fred ’ Prema ofa Won ren os rin of Diangs and player- anos, rea- been ge terms v player-piano, library table, han — (£8) | st. : (c62) soa le; ail work guaranteed. eldman, | sonable. cs) “Grand 12R. maid (c2) 110 WN. a hoselike f @ set, elegant living and bedroom oom furni- WANTED TRUNK Wid.—To buy; must be in good 2718 Park. Phone “Grand 3900, Victor 621 On MENT wants bookkeepers MONROE, 1400—urnished offeri service and cuisine “ ure; almost new; must sell this week; sepa- nner dition. ysis N. King’s highwa “ sid raphers, teachers and pe hey steriog- | other rooms, light housek front room; also | Pio eny cuted: bathe. and = tely: ¢ . 6024 Delmar bi. = ROADSTER Wtd.—1915 Ford; must be Al; — ~- SYR SA Apri examinations now; call ae wees or re teem 2 ia wanted, in every room; convenient location to ment, steam heat, hot : es UFFET=“Yor sale. range, high © re pay $270 cash. § cash. _Box B-173, Post-Dix. NICKEL PLATING naar YR SALE AND WANTED | Ozment, Fullertoa Bidg..city. (ci; | MONTGOMERY, 1038-—Three neatly Taralaien | 2vm-thesters and (58) | $6. waters: a8 ~~ e, roc — ; = 7 s as —~ror ers; other goods. N43 Call Riverside 877 ce ras dell 109. eee co ES Al of gold, silver, iit oni ot opper plating; Oe raksemes ote ee ent ge ya PROFESSIONAL rooms; $4 per’ week. Bomont Central 2978. ALBE M ARLE HOTEL Keeping: rooms, = ees for 7 2 Se eee ‘mont! IF FOR E—For sale: quartered oak: ABOUT Wtd.—Automobile runabout oe Bs and lacquering. Mus s_ Pilati cheap; immediate) 9 meen AG Pee — anananame ISERING, 2 (4) water: $8 pe , het oes Se somethi ; it orks, successors to Degge-Musick, 719 ead TIGA) , 2th y. ©5024 Delmar bi. (4) 2T06A N. ye unfurnished f : eek; gas and PF er» e. M ovins ees aT lena ia cls, Cat ~ ey ee ect Ket st. (c62 _____-{¢82) PLAY ER-PIANO—Beautizul mahogany; love- RESIDENCE Wtd.— Physician; by local hos- room: call after 6 p. are SERA ASY A pg aya a singe qorieeving setees se) SP be eee | ERE RUTTo For sale: $17.00; ; ee HOUSEHOLD GOOD ay Cone, AINOGE Bee, alse. household moods: | poe Melt “pest tia RARIE. 1911 N.— neatly furnished woAmerican, Cacad raunien bot” and “gutsie Seto s S055 A LS} een ished oak, with large mir used tw : COUPES FOR SALE ed S WANTED | rare bargains. 3439 9 Uta (4) - able. rooms for light Two neatly — respect- water, private or connecting g 4 real heat. beautifully ane i og Bh rooms, | yar A onths; terms If desired, Steiner-Lewis Far. BAKER—Cou electric + 1912,{CARPETS Wtd.— it PLAYER- PUANO—Cenvins Stultz Bros., TH EATRICAL THERESA. 907 N wNes (2) | meals and service; catering to permanent and | crated: strictly 8 “a Sie, ee ee a iture iti,” a Brosdwa (e2) ma Ate ty ectric, er. Hatt ~+ 2298 paseo of all kinds. beautiful mahogany case, 88-note; sella for a ea ie Ba RES 907 N.—Near Franklin; nicel transient guests at lowest reasonabie rates. é mee: : M es, tires, sg P Oy. lin. Bomont 2044; | $650 new; used only 6 month ’ epee furnished rooms for oRentl y (c82 ERNON, 5001A—C King's “ay: & Be ININ M SET—For sale; new; cout otors eee House, c68) Central cl4 50, including 35 roll t onths, sale price, AMATEURS—Ty y night; iiann. $8. $2 fences: steam heat: $2 emen; all conven- {c62) a. bath, A om * teralthad: ev as sae Fhon Siete | “oer sale; coupe; just. Eke “new elec-| CARPETS, furniture. eto, wanted. to ship oe Ahem Hye Se agli iawn png Away: Haag, FM Pi eater, routh end Bellefon- Oo" Aidbtssarlbasctar meet sg week. Central] eTWAY HOTEL —Now Open | 2mplete. piano, strictly clean. ee oe 4 4 SET—For sale; neatrat ay, |. tric starter and lights; a rare n for| to Qklahoma. Harold, 4688A Vernon: Del. | ture Co., i8th and Washington av. __(@55) ene tS -GIRLE Wiad THEODOSIA, 5961A—W ae ose ‘tplaid: sacrifice for quick sale. Grand a wick sale. Box Noe ‘ Post-Di ae, (c53x) | Mar mar 4000R. (e5) | PLAYER-PIA » | CHORUS GIRLS Wtd4-For musical OS room, hot’ wat ell-furnished front King’s highway and Delmar bl., in the NORTH the By ee (c2) H.—Co “Dispatah. (063% CARPETS, furnitur NO—Beautiful mahogany; %5- edy. 14 8, 6th st. 2.50: er; strictly private family: heart of the Great White Way: th eaters, gar- | wren a "eae eyemitee Se wie: Sealey of 25-horsepower, electric ; e, contents of flats, dwell- note; good as new; bench, sh entlemen only. den d parks within walking distance; tel KENN poate ¢ — ——— Cae Faan wrempiate: Rd y Eng lish : fine; lights, jbeautt Tl; a snap; $825. Motors | ,,in88 a i hest spot cash prices. Scho 4238 M ch, music; cheap. | [MARS Theater Supply Co., 509 THIR e) 1 Cans S8 s — INNERLY, 3906-—-Rooms nicel Be Me Ss _ oe er Bros.. oving, 203 | Clearin ‘1612 Locust _st. fe) | 4003 Page mar 2085 or Forest 3053. opest aw yang. av () | “st.. for seats and picture machioner aii housekeeping 2113 N.—Bright, clean fignt phone wKLHORST’S Exchange De t is | = BSISs: ; aaa s in the city to select from: 100 dress ment; bargain; $325. Mr ree a. GOODE Wtd.—Best cash prices the best place in St. Louis to ay Tellabie CE ~s ch. home. i35¢—Roome, board, heat, net CENTRAL Eighth and Locust sts, Bs ae =~ ; $45 washstands. 50c up; iron beds, | Locust. lots. 2618 Fr vat residences; large or sma]! | bargains in used pianos and players of good NTRAL Sianey 1214.) facing Lafayette Park. | ~~—~—--—~~-—~ PP : og : 8 arter or single, 75c up; HUDSON— For sale, light 6 1915 touring ankiin. pornene “Cen. 2978, :5) | makes; each instrument has been carefully | pri. ~ 1 ROO} a (5) | CASS, 2042—3-room flat. 24- floor: was, wa- eee ‘. - ‘50: buffets, $8; k. cabinets, ¢4 2500 eg Dae, = a “hee er R td. ust be good. but | repaired b 5 cxpert workmen: prices. range | PELL. 3518—Small room, for gentlemen; jintwd AND BOARD—Iin private Christian ter: keys Ist floor; $10. 22) — wes E 3 raves, $4; ers, 5c; 6-foot din-| P oe "Dis Ah . ios} Bens Dis tch. (62. from $75, . $100, to $175 up; satisfaction oe age heat, hot water, electricity. free Bell | p one. for pera employed: $5. Box B-32 CENTRAL " Ye Bete nbs.50; round tables, 96.0; oot N—Touring car for gale: ‘G-oylinder ia quaRtity: furniture. carpets. ornaments, am te eigenen of money refunded. Write if you Pare arirdcioon i SOOM Seb: i] jg 7-ROUM FLAT, S25 gpg | ~——— vaipnah monn ae x % . © , ol » ROS : , perie miscellan . aL, Third-floor front, r ; . bUARD d, e - c val 7 Re i . Sen tant ts, as low. as $2; ranges, i e-horsepower; 6 y first-c condi-} contents dwelli iekeon, Lindell bo30-(2; KIESELHORST PIANO CoO., heat, hot bath, rooming $1,50 gor; furnace |" lighted room, fér ty “Dteani-heated, eleciric- | Look at 3206 Lucas ay., seven la DESK ROOM—For rent. with use 5 4 pg more power and on per tha (4) ~ . ping genivemen or couple: ree, light and both telephones. Fifth fl ae a 2 z beds, 50: chine bes. $85 We can save | 7ou would really need 5 brand-new tires: | BEST cash prices pai for secondhand furni- __Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c14) | $2. excellent board. “Sidney 1605. (2) ee eae pase’ Nc cr alban and furnace; rent | cust. ie ‘Se 2 : ¥ ; 7 - “3114. = eae abe reduc © $25 month; open ' bs f Bane be seen by tS by calling Forest ture. Chas. burg. 2021 Shenandoah. TALKING | MACHINE BELL, 3114—Light housekeeping room: sec- v ; a DESK R bo te et a i as “email, profits "Our | Sag Victor 850. SHE Pononeeaaaasl OSA ond-floor front; all conveniences; phone, bid ____ WEST GOLDMAN RBALTY CU. 722 Chestnut t_st. venlences: both phones Ad deat “g i, vearload. -~Or Ph oy wn, ots; orgere. a Se ae Eby yg A sale; Ro Bo =) oy BEST ar ttae le Ph naa ¥ for good furniture, ® pe dees? rand records - amcey: + qe respon ani. Fates (2) } BERLIN, 4469~-Nively fuinishe 4 fo ein, wit! SOUTH Jaccard Blcx. e atten to. einer oO repain an ul and evy ros., 313 5S. : Nicely furnished front room, . —— I ae: “Dow reg two doors poe of Clark. (c@2) | Bone over; the best car roussly the town for the 14th st. Olive 3028, Central 8508. . (ok) VICTROLA—For sale: mahogany; $50: ae light housekeeping; cook stove; running eo ie board, for mentiemnan; ali moder conven- | ARCO, 4523—-New; 4 and 5 roons upstairs. DOCTORS. | Ware o 1 ana oe [AG RA All makes, $4 up; connecte. a must be sold this week at a great} PROSSER buys furniture, carpet evthna: new; with records; price, $30; bargain. | teri $2 weekly. )|CaABANNE 50sS—! _ Apply 4541 Arco. Phone d 1072 and proposition f con “% a es, P; : rpets and stoves; | 1609 R ; eer CABANNSE, 5U88—Desirable rvoi: Pd ° ‘atand 1072 (c$) proposition for live practitioner; aE e free if in floor; cook ‘stoves for ice. Box N-126, Post- teh. (e53x)| Pays best prices. 3220 Olive st. Bo Sia (3,| FRANKLIN, 2712—Furnished -nousekeepiny | all c lomeain® able rvoin with board: | BLAINE, 3647 (near tigate at once. Miller's, 10th and ms > undry o ing, guaranteed, $4 up: laun- SOON IoIS: Pace Eeeedoor? a Snap: | ee central 5582. nest - ——: B84 $5 5 ete; os A ae, > é ioe aeiiotan e. | —_ at ge eat fa Woot’ alaat’ ot Tunak e62)| _ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. werk DE. Baars eho ee ye bey 5209-—-Room and board; my Poon 4b TR iF Sailer rata bP te ta g 4 up; mante oO n s. an equipmen 8 ute ture atte Dee ne ee a ee AAW 14 Bs 4, Odo Bt-tioor tron rooin; a3 " PR OR ay = nm ae zi tt y , ae rs ‘ ap 7 * puttets, china closets. roum complete, including ectrie starter —_ nights, sols" qs: buy contents of 1 residences Shall CARPET CLEAN’G-—UPHOLST’'G and heat: light housekeeping; cheap. . board: runiniig. hot io eeeeceenncas. Baperres sae obs itera 110. Se ; ic6S) 1202 8. - refinisnin wr eT pte ; . Clip, T a eee for cashity: everybody. You'll-be surprised | "o> Cauic” jinkis “and dearer’ ron" 690 eee di | wrtehe, tet aston av. Fone Cine | “Hears han phones 2 and fo weekly.) | DBLMA eae —__(4) | water heater. gas large Anished atte: $12. PAUL JONES REALTY 00,, : 3 wD are kept. Stands to reason; or, electric lights and atarter: run 650 HORSES AND : mee rope) | — eae pee ahs) Kee f ‘ is—Front room, with board; 411-412-413 Walnwriaht Bldg. ess i *imiles. See Mr. ins, VEHICLES LOUcUST, 1615—Nicely furnished rooms, wita | _¢lectric lights, phone, hot water; reasonable. . (c4) a oe ps r. What we sell we deliver Gealing 30 XCDEBARER- for ase scot hialiinipaphibinnadagintpapalbriahelamncik acoatleacicn ceca. __ MISCELLAN EOUS NOTICES housekeepin if desired: $1.25 week up. DELMAR BL., 4133—Nicely fur cs wi gece pyres eee 3v21-~Modern_ 5-room flat; —— ¥ ee te furniture is i only 1 tric starter and lights; overhauled ‘and AO... 3 83 | ES adele sabtaie tute LOCUST, 2920—Homelike, front: also smal! electric lights, hot and cold water, use ae to Maren. Open. Call Olive Gis. WEST ee ~ oes. $11-13-15 8. th st. sou of | newly painted; must sell at once. Box N BUGGY Wtd.—Light, top. or viceabowt,. tl gi yt AL ay) Vos bah gate ig 3 tose, kk a eT SRE? Stc.; with or without board.___ F ~ EASTON. 490¢—Brizht, 4 ; BUN ~ Open evenings; llefontaine or | Post-Dispatc Bax) ~ good order. R- ‘tOR. OF Zunabout,. iPt ,. er and advertising illustration. Box E- = s : ELMAR BL.. . d1lo7—Handsomely furnished WEST j / —Bright, modern store. te . our 4d r. (c4) C. ro 2133 Switzer, 150, Post-Dispatch. LOCUS gf 3127—Modern. steam-heated rooms, rooins, with best table board: hot- a3 ARAN AAA AANA AAA Annan basement; can and electric Ii nts ¥ ee : NGE—Buck’s; on legs; like new; $12. | -~~ _. LRUCKS FOR SALE Sohaee (Pais FOR SALE MECHANICAL Electroplating and Burnish-] p Tic day, $3 week: also rooms with private | heat. Forest 6975 \W_ Ones: MON- Water | CATES, §200A—4-c00m flat, bath. furnace | ICTURE THEATER— For rent; foe Q agner Bros.. Storage. Moving. 208 8. |} FORD TRUC CK—For sale, very ch ‘all | COAI WAGONS. PLL ing; small parts our specialty. Acme ath. (6) [FOREST PARK BL... 3959—Nice. warm room, heat. Forest 2751R. : (cd) up-to-date, well lecated. 620 Mermed ten poe n. (c62 Central 9728R , cheap. er Se one - » also suitable for ice: com- | Plating Co., 4120 Shenandoah av, 7 LUCAS, 3319—Front sieeping room; electric 3 meals dailv; electricity. 1. ‘adel 4219\V. | EASTON, 4133A—Four rooms card Eide oe 8 ioe ome Comfort, Bridge & are TRUG For ie i800-es 3) oan Re age horse spring truck gears: | WE will trust every honest person: vay light. phone, good heat. Central 9382X, FORS't PAKK BL,, 4022-—-Two large, well bath; call at 4139 Easton, _ ee es fae fess . er Oaks, stand on feet and re- newly = ow I ggg ae ais ng’s, 918 N. Broadway. (c62) monthly: diamonds. watches, jewelry. etc. | MORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished front and furnished rooms, 2d "floor: lacae’ chenete, FLAT—Six rooms = th. f : ic) a | a 4 i agg >. or caremne $10 up. oo ae cheap for cash x C-170, Post- Dic. =e rent. also single room for housekeeping; ~~ car. hanes re eee ahr J. ty o sult; cheap rent: open. 708 At FE 04) goto Soltege. me a a A : . } . : $25 i rfully given. E. Ganter Co | -—— , = = chestnut. (c4) ee des PUlstawo Carpet CGheaxina’ gut: “AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS HORSES For sale? horees. woares- putes, | Se Seavols se Bell. Sidney 1816 => SOUTH * geod home écbking; all conveniences, Phone a Ry a YR FOR LEASE al ae . (efi | CADILLAC CHASSIS—F : sf cr otest up. City Street Construction ‘Stables, STORAGE AND MOVING CALIFORNIA. 4143 ( Lindell 79. ee eee rooming locatlon: rent $30.(08 wee 2 : Ss quaranteed to bake, $8 "up cheap; chanical shape: good t ped res: will make me- Chouteau. CALIFORNIA, 4145 (rear)}—3 rooms, bath aie BL, £266—Fhree-room a ail con- ee - ; : make fiue Be out en E ipeietnting — ~ chandeliers LINDELL BL., 4317—Third apartment east: venienc lenty hot water, t. 9 ters, (Wlasts and e yes Mar oe uP: ue it be SP A age demonstrate” and quarantes. —- pt te ay i oo ag ar -old horse, | ALWAYS best service, moving, storage and NICHOLS Se ae for Stas family. | “furnished southern rooms: conveniences: SHAWMUT. 1340—- Lower remy flat: bath | Be é & st et ve it. r Furn. and CAD DILL-AC—Have 1011 mo Way. : - S. Broad- sor Rene Frosser’a. 3220 Olive. Bomont| ¢ront and connecting rooms: yp coy breakfast optional; private family. furnace, electric light and shades i1 i a 2 aes 215-17 S. 14th. (c62) gt yy ong maetet that 2 I i = Sossts—va wale 4 thas: LT es ia pms (c62) couple. Sidney. 2037 Ww, 3 Mffot water: excellent ‘table: 20; Boos rooms, | condition; rent $20. Deimar 1536R. c100) EASE oe ‘s —— ; ’ . - ADSL‘ £0 on warehouse; iron }| p , Tear ce able; modern - oe a aes, ‘ seas wishin oe makes “ “drafts, gas condition; has clectrlo — que tire, ete. Pe ng Me omy otter. 350! eo Ry . “poh Seonent mavsng _ $3. 2618 Franklin : Serie ny ee, furnished rooms, lences, Forest GUDS. ee eo , . ; ~ it oa agg Box N-l: Post-Dis rom lope —: HORSE—For sale. big ba 4 hn pomont ‘Central 2978, 5) ROOMS—Tw - 3 t McPHERSON, 4308—Two aoable and one sin- | ABNER PL.. 3821 Just Completed qt. a _ Hdetoarde, china cl = b itehisn Ph x) — anywhere: pri ve ands high: |} EAGLE Moving, Storage Co.; furniture ee ; o o = ne aggg oe rooms for room, in exclusive boarding house; every | re - —Modern >t flat, nar $ Me i u ets, LMORE—For sale; $150 takes Elmore, 1911, | is crippled, 1336 gn me os must sell; man in exchange for moving. Central 87S5R,/. housekeeping; 3900 block nical; a convenience; table best market affords; will rent free to March 1. Lin aT. me ou 3 ies, chairs, y ted lor a, ioe ’ PR tay rsepower, first-class mechan! con- Wik Fr outeau. (ec) | Bomont 32 (c14) vate family; SP lg "Box + 310, P. accommodate table boarders, by week or GLASGOW, 2619—3 large one in rear; a 710 & 712 Locust S } Gee ay . eo fron beds, cotton ray and spring heamine ie tires, electric starter and lights; |" runabout:. $25." Gall” sound harness and] J. iH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1901- TWELFTH, 2300 S.—Rooms, single or con- | month. (7) | —ter_in_ kitchen; $7; half month's rent free. | 5. cain , baby b ae ao go-carts, |G ent ignition; selling for storage. MARE—For sale By work or farm (c3) 03 ‘Sidney st. Phone Sidney 235, Kinloch necting, for housekeeping; running water, | MAPLE, 5425—Eiezantiy furnished . | LEE, su4d2— Three-room | fi t ae | tl e, 43886 Olive. ARE—For sale. ch ki C as, steam heat . second al, bath, ‘gas, wo 8 tee matic cmprar, eee ovres rampel | "ony Gr rks "Eo, Gi ok mgr | WARE Siar on, ay | SYGKAGE. ovina: backing, shiPpineg, Care: WEST coum ekcellen table: “rensonatie, ~~) | CINCOLN, Stat—« large room ond sam, bot || TWO Beaotful Stores, 20x70 F1, } sae il nd chea urniture in exchange; | - ARYLAND, 4367A—-Large, we and cold water, gas fixt es = a lin, Cen responsible party. Box ee _-D (AD) Ane double harness, $55. aay mare with mone PARA ARAARALRAWAIAARANnens aus oer , 6 arge, warm room. for , & at newly deco- i: ieee ee good ¢ : ass yy advanced. Keiner F. and M. Co., | AUBERT. ° 1 or 2 employed: best board; ,ri . rated; soreeey laund He t F i Seek % N— ——— 723—Two elegant second-floor : ; private; $5.(4) ry, rent $14 per month. a urn fa: er mon: reene: at aes (63 cH . oo Page em my Tpasecraer. foredoor: ames See ale. 2 good, chunky farm 215-17 S. 14th st. Central 421R. Olive s721- front rooms. modern private home: paricr, | MARYLAND, 4152—Second-story front, with ~ WM. A RUILEDGE, 5246 Minerva av. | ees Jeff , orage, ving. — Clark. “ K or orse; must sell. 2725 L reeanel hea = Delmer on hot water: Ho- board, for couple, $4; single, $5; all convs. uM Forest 1490. (c62 Excellent Retail Location iat Be Aad yior eimar cars. if) | MAR N ene Seema SON, 1204—La ; F aoe Bae): ae bill by Serta ditent oe * at Son a the 20th day of February, 1914, MARES— For sale, team, farm w on: biz AMERICAN STORAGE CO. BAYARD, 1144—Two rooms, clean, well ‘ur- ome lent og hicareiae ents ditles ter: water and gas; $6.5 50; open, = wei ~., ie ‘a iS ‘ in four payments. Box Cet, 3 said day, at 1110 of tis Me Bene 1 a souri. Sree worms: Separate. 25 Mis- Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- nished; complete for housekeeping; steam | reasonable. "| MADISON, 1226—4 rooms down, §15; 5 rooms Mercantile Trust Co Agent pe - €e62) | W ges big + Oe aT ee wine Fc, aT niture, pianos, ete. ._ Ret our rates on pack- aa hot_bath Be . (2) MORGAN. 4153-—Attractive south front room, | ere as, $12.60: gas, water; open; month’s rent ‘5 2 fied Y ae " ar b a z are horses; sell @; goods absolutely insure against all) © i—Neatly furnished warm sid w excellent board; good heat; h : (c eee Bae? ee pa ill and for labor and_ material fur- cheap. Heims Candy f° 2526 S. Jeffer- wet our T to destination: moving guaranteed: aceon: for gentleman, $2. © | surroundings: anes 4. a : omelixe MARCU sc §-ro0 m bri ck; gas, aianitol . Eighth and Locust Sts. i, oe 4 : eS ; : - . 3663-—Clean. warm, furnished sec- | ROOM AND BOARD—Third floor front for rs ate n itchen and bath- , > ee : NGDALE BROS., 2315 Olive st. (c56) ond-floor rocmn i. Se heat. bath private fam- PBs * two; ve = weet: i second floor, 4356," bavi 38 sg ates —— fe : ern expose ox E- .-D. —— c2) ee 3 MULLANPHY, 2118—Three. four steam-heat ; 3 LIGHTLY USED oy NEW FUR. mell ruiabouls sin cash 1908 mode] Max- aa FO e oT ms cash, (c4) ARES—For sal 15; SALE USED =. Sas nae, 208 wey horses, mules: Moi , Pp. Storage Co. 3895 W , ily; fine neighbor r HE LEONORI STORAGE CO. | 60K, 3730—tTwo TS furnished 24-| ROOM AND BOARD—In congenial home of | cq’ tight. clean . young people: ladies or gent Sy rooms, xas stove. toilet. sor gentlemen er bath, electric fixtures, shades, janitor: oii. Bay youf furniture in the 1 heaper now. See t. u. easily figure ae ee a ae Clearing 1 House, 1512 Locust st. (e4) | Sor pl. ar 5) vantage. so take in our aoe 18— a. for vl Ring Olive: 48 r | Atlas, 4-cyL, 6-pa aeeaS SAND, #300 mses Z th ee aye oe B > youns black a neiate oogesnty: dy warehouse 5 lor front Counecting housekeeping rooms; PP gee beets — oe see eee 8 ees 9 o ere exeeping urniture, anos, y ' Eas Tange, mocere.___ We find a lot of odds and ends after stock Cadillac, Poy 6 pass. Riper: akece basing must sell: make offer, 3032 Cass. | trunks, boxes, etc.;. clean rooms; moving,| DELMAR BL.. 5286—Very warm, Dieasant | ROOMS “AND BOARD—Three rooms for 3] No: Sa. wag ad al pms Bn ol Brgy ad = at any pene 4-cyl., aie co sa bclec eee 100 ong cg hhe all tag agg apn mares, Sass ne. shipping. Get our rates; estimates room, electricity, -hot water, phone, $2. (4) PO a wo bs only: family 8 adults. Box ! e pa n'y H bath oaty: “: orn, a nat ist adiant Home base-burners and bined ——. mma Tg abt go Saapaarppenge spiel 200 | Easton av. ce. 3521 RU. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE front Fe BL.. 5081—Two nicely furnished ROD eee . Ox) ty. WALLACE BRE NNAN 708 A Ry, ead : $25 and $30. our close-out price eson, 6-cyl..”'5- sresssseeseacees 400) MARES—For sale. large span Perch CO., Grand and Laclede; both phones. (cl4 TORE TOOMG: Wis TOs SRNR: OF SeemeCT BAND BOARD 2 resnenkebie men Con | NORTE MARKET, i 2.50 and. $15; slightiy used ranges at | Mitchell a Sarl. Gada. «.- Sebealsetess S00) goed condidion: 4 mrules 10 meres on: | ooo DP (cl4) | ing; kitchen privileges ‘find comfortable home in refined Jewis |" floor; bath: onl “i10—S-room fiat; first} Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 80e. oe G20, “worth 425: ‘uprieht folding’ ‘beds, | Mitchell, G-cyl.t T-pass. 01.05.1.01.0010. 280 | farm suse’ Bo" sete “double harness, Sersey STOVE REPAIRS DELMAR BL. ogea-—Nicely furalehed frost | Bow'iSieuatan’” Wert Ene. BOX P10: | ule te 9 danay, Guns possession Feb. 18: |~~SOUTH—South of Ohoutcas ave rs” low cae $6.90" stan to match, $245. Ne eg — F omonony 5 lcoedet reseseeees 300 | cow; rortatend 3112 Cass. ee Sone REPAIRS— nae ~nnnnannnm ten privileges optional. sc RE SI ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished front ~~ LLACE BRENNAN, 703 Chestnut st./| sue7F t P ° ae EB TE: of tarature ak $8.45; and our’ whole] Stevens-Duryen, 4-cyl.. 5-passc....... 02, 30 WAGON—For sale new top wagon; ueea| _111_N. 5 For, any ‘ld stove.” sons, go LMAR BL., 3971—Two well furnisnea | , South suite, strictly modern, Cabanne home. | SBALDING, 5106A -r00 —~ = vice >a NORTH — North a 2 . eo bro, UpEraL discount, off: | ferme to suit responsible vuyery cust at, | Address 1319 Michigan av. Riverside 182.1] “407 DAPER CLEANING, ETC. pious for housekeeping: electric fights and fo, pay. for. something "out ot atk wvilting | "Newly decorated; rent $18, Ce aan avenues; CENT : : ’ 7) 1900 Locust st. AaGrT ess cnigan av. (cd) ING, ETC. ence; reasonadie. references { 053 ——— levee to rand, Chouteau to pe ay es 4K RMSTRON WAGON—For sale: 1500-pound delivery. | ~~~ coe a. | DELMAR BL.; S22i—P urnish ~— 7 goterences required onroe R. = ae iRE . 1306. ‘Slee 2 SOUEE FURNI- S AGRIFIGI ING newly painted: first- class running order: ROOMS papered, $8.50; nice paper; spring light housekeeping, of the Detter kind: ot Mg wereigl $440—Single and double steam- ____ DWELLINGS FOR RENT Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim — - Lib el a ieee See Wie . | gheap for cash. Box _C-170,_P.-D. (| book: work guaranteed. Voelkel, 421 Ken- oS a (2) ventences: reasonable. See ee ee CENTRAL ~~ | its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to 4 = Se air 7 our present nerlv eimar (c14) EASTON, 4428—Single or connectin sour’ WrADAADAAAANAALY VM AAAAAAAI AA AAAAANAAAAAAAYS - ee Se pang PAY NO RENT quarters, before. g April 1 and move inte our _BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES ROOMS papered . $2. 95, celling and walls, | etm exposed hous ekeeping rooms. $2 to VERNON. St1G—Singie and double steam- | FRANKLIN, 3438—6-room house, newly dec re nt te nanan mane ie e if ou want to Save money, a visit to our | , ur stock of used cars is entirely tog large. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.Single or twin: wilt | Morgan. ceciadaainbicmdies x, we OE gather sotto bath. eneaied rooms. single or en suite; with excel) orated: steam heat and hot water. (cB) REAL ___ REAL ESTATE ane che 2 a you, e have an acre|@"a we will sell every car before ovine consider all offers, Box E-77, Post-Dis. ROOMS pa ered “$s; = easton. . LS) modern conveniences. (2) Bie} ee space and can furnish vour home com-j| time. regardiess of price. Cars that h = pap ’ pare Vv included; phone | HUCLID, 751—Room in private family, sin- | Von VERSEN WEST - ete from the cellar to th been used less than ave Central 8506R, Lindell 218. V. B. Lane -| VON. VERSEN, 5188A—1 or 2 nicely fur- | —~—~~~7-y am nt ee +4 ro e I an 10 » 3516 le or doubl i ~~~ “g ho line of furniture, Kaen, mover, mal life will go for prices never tr ~ ye POULTRY AND BIRDS ah (c2) ment ‘cars. e;. gentlemen; Olive and Hod ng nished rooms: gentlemen or couple; hoard | SPRING, N.—7 rooms bath, f = d cash or on time. Both nem wei | fore or thought possible r heard of be-j| ~~~... PRPPRALD ADD ARP PPL PALA DD a > 4 , 4 cs : _- 3 ae : Tas os. : 8-plece bedroom ‘xceptiona argalLs during the so «agg ad sale: one x5 Butcher nate Chestnut st.. suite 407, (c8) keeping if desired; well heated: $2 up. (4) | Co@Venience: first-class serv ice. eddie vig Bomont 300. " . vee, 83) j a genui iad Gwen one Teen a a 7 et : ingrain ‘5: . Winter months in Dorris rebuilt} Park_av. . nside, 20} CENTRAL LAW BUREAU—806 Chestnut:| OLIVE. 4396—Two warm front p WASHINGTON BL., 4940—Pleasant 2d-story Stez -H tate. I also — all kinds of cro . e ee eS to "__ (c6) | __ legal matters, all onnecting| front f am-nea partment, $25 exchange. See pte 2 a= : %, pees cae ke $6; touring ears limousines an d SHELVING—-Por sale; 00 feet. food for any | tlenced attorneys; By be slong x. a "esi pgnousekeeping | rooms: second floor; £as/ board: all Hn persons: excel tah 1908 Delian’ bi. wdiie bash, Oo INOR. yo 317. 108 Cheetn Pee a “ ~ ; ngs for any icine : . = Store: $20; can be seen. 4352 Manchester, | ALL legal matters, dainages + er WATERMAN, 5200-—Well-furnished dou janitor re, 6; newl Sg ape ; ee fiat | ttresses wagon chass Al and pension| OLIVE, 4392—Housekeeping and furnished bla REAL ESTA ows, r Aa ot yi : me L es. so other TYPEWRITERS sone te Salthtally attended to; advice free.| room: large 2d-floor front: electricity, heat, FPS eage meng™ single room: steam heat; Rood F 1 estnut. TE FOR EXCHANGE re ee Pee eee 50; large " dar a m es. im usin B ; er eee ene = (c14) hot water, _ __) table; refined surroundings; references, (4) a D 1 cee ae Ie ‘gS es eal on leath ME. : va ° . odies at a TYPEWRITERS—Selling any make, SLIVE, 6dsk-—Most beautiful lerge stsam-| “oichet some: Geonear mea” ib Cu AR »PART mE a ro | exchanxe. ee RE—Por « cushions “for seen (sacrifice for immediate sale rental, Fletcher Typewriting 4 pas : , Eas- ; ge cuen hes h LO LA LLL LO LLL LALA AL Al pa Bs we ont heads, | gxt_ 858. DIAMOND RING—For sale; elegant; cheab: | evening Prof, Bot, Jennings. Wino 10, N.—Furnished 2 smiat, be. clean and geet loca ocal se wtd. auit, lady teach See eae web R 4 a. se. £88 line FRE BP Ar! SDN 288 The famous First WASHING ad BL., 4728— ished room family of adults; 25 and i ; eh ae LIN to aco ve ang an or gent! ; home of couple; — ; ra A ; re sic : sa station enjoyable evening at ¢ eir at the Ar no aoe eae roomers: every conveniences pl ‘¢ MA Sa 2 a et 2 3) catia = |e need teacher: "60 cents," Delmar | $ 7 | : s] FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT — ; 7 Berlin; violin, man- ens) 19,94 Mi ee re. Cre Pin Bei, Baad 8 peor a Soa FES 7 os ae 1% x i tee . . oe y. - 4 aay = ia acti. . : ie} S \ ies b 7 cD . aaa ‘ a a Pex re bee ¥, og, as, Rox: i 4X acon

Page 17

ments for house. bath :. runni and elect rooms: $2.50 @ rooms, bath, mplete newly dec- able (c4) RANCH —Po ‘or : St. Louis shares if desired. acres of well-cultivat house; on Na erdener. splendid wg Sat cO., Grand FARMS WANTED Pa ae alas 2 Teta 3 Value FARMS FOR SALE 7 flousto r+ e:*ecod in inbrovemente County: Cen at ing’s high way: 6- nished, aedes * | ean. (c7) place (c8) nicely furnished: ty: 5 50 worry, a4) "Mo.; D PEOPLE named, 3s. ioor. 3 rooms and b4 floor: $14. John 15 Chestnut. (c*2) 5 PURPOSES EoOuUS store; 224 «nd 8 (3) Ss W. cOr.; upper $6 and up; will slad building; wil) basement. *770,000 © r 60,000 peeatsrenau Whitte- (c55x) m at Mehlville, south of Caron- + store and fiat +4 ground for other neces- Lf a fruit and plenty of BENITA: . TPO MAS ‘ xe tu 39 = , a ; : yu : : me ah, “bills ‘or owennpa. j L : sark ees 80) . ae 250 "LAYING HENS WILL WORK : help IST CO.. Agent. obcust ste. with use of desk fth floor, 720 Lo- a livin cs) gy does: all con- Downtown =a plendid opportunity practitioner: inves- Oth and Market. (53x) 310 Olive St. offices: rent reason- t and elevator ser, - hters and publishers. 1002 Chestnut st. STORE UST ST. 10. ZALTY CO., wricht Bidz. + EX NGE, 1 fertile aad level, 60 in - 2 miles te station; t ermod- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE you want to buy a bargain in . flat, farm? We or 5 Nae gy prop- Ryo nte the t- af +} Se: 8 arty for Chestnut st. {c2) erty or & aieo dogg ell kinds of prep 0 room. 217. SS BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES WEST eg sedis #0 sale, $600 ed ete: grok improved. etc : ‘CONNOR, wwrvww’Y ecuity, in mod- treets sale, modern store. with etric lichts: $16, (4) For rent: modern id. 620 Mermod-Ja:- POLO OL Phe el iTISTS, NOTICE! ; and bath. on busl- ing street: steam water, phone and ter for one or both. SL End : takes of a quic ispaich. “NORTH COTTAGE—For sale: 3 rooms; water, cas. sewer; street and walk t 56384 R vel 25-foot lot? made: c9 A: For sai five-room, hall, clos- ets, lo water, sewers, street made; b ‘Tecueie cme for 7“ 5650 Roosevelt co) FLATS. SGOT UENTS FOR SALE \ MISCELLANEOUS FLATS—For sale, equity in 4 ana 5 cas eeeww SE EASE pleted ust St. es, 20x70 Ft. ished il Location Co., Agent ocust Sts. room estate; My Box C-3261, a T s AY. eS and attic e fiat — two Be three rooms poo ag sacri a if at once. See ya ‘tor parciculars, ¢ JOS. F. DICKMANN R HIGH-CLASS FLAT we aes DELMAR AV."@@ , minimum 20c. f Choutcau ave-- ORTH — North 8; CENTRAL Jhouteau to Cass- and to city lim- e-Forest Park to E CARDS for Handling Your Rent. Collections : hennery, ’ WANTED | trade 1916 Cigsme- A) r im- Se tee M-ii3. ve F100 ; wan jomobile. yta,—-Will ment. cash for for | es- es for Will vay spot cas any kind of r Inds of vroperties 7, 706 Chestnut st. 1o2) C EXCHANGE SPRL ' : me ere nke, 1008 + % Jascribed by Wall street to | 27 2 oe pattie’ recei ; extra ds, ated s Optimism Over Lusitania Con-| 4%: troversy Causes Steady Price Range. By Leased Wire From the New York B pate NEW YORK, Feb. Evening Post, in its an financial re- view, today. “After = his. oF of apathetic movements, with salees gravitating to a lower level in the re active st vcks, a slight on of recovery occurred in hour. It accompanied news on, that the Cabinet had in peitielpie accepted the German Gov ernment’s disavowal of the Lusitan énd the drowning | of its pas- rs was ‘ill © what extent the people in either diam will: be satisfied by this condi- tioned Bas Wall: street itself did not pretend to say. The recovery on the Stock Hxchan enthusiastic, and it affected only a few of the highly speculative shares. Berlin Exchange Higher “A further sharp advance oy Berlin ees bringing the rate to the high- est figure since Jan. —t was again the regulatory Sreviniane. of the German Government and the Reichsbank. R rts current in foreign exchange circles today took a somewhat more intelligible form, how- ever, in the rumor that gold had been sent from Berlin to foreign credit thereby established —— which bills could be drawn, Tule port was not definitely confirmed; it i a ee and would explain a os me py ob in reichsmarks, as the more flat of Bundesrath, and the German bank- ere’ committee alone would certainly not explain it. The expedient is not wholly new for this period of war, but hitherto it has merely been a temporary atop Sap. ‘‘Applied continuously and consistent- ly, its economic meaning would be that the German Government was in effect redeeming its currency in gold abroad, though not at home. It would be re- deeming it,. however, (if anything near 3 the present basis of exchange is the offi- cial Berlin figure) on a basis of acknowl- edged depreciation. How far that is also true of the present gold exports and foreign credit balances of Engiand, is a matter of curious economic contro- versy, seeing that the Bank of England has not suspended gold ee Mercantile Marin “The controversy between. the two shareholder committees of the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine, has not only the interest arising from any program of reorganization after receivership, but a special interest connected directly with problems of the war. “Whether the placing of the company in a receiver's. finances had become clogged by tne huge contingent liabilty due to years of unpaid cumulative preferred stock divi- dends were undisputed facts. Shortage of shipping facilities throughout the world, since the present war began, has ‘radically altered the situation. The two committees join in insisting that the shareholders recover control, but differ as to how the finances should be read- — one of them favoring the policy t paying past due cumulative divi- ion the other urging use of the com- any’s present cash surplus to reduce a "welled debt *"‘W hatever sacar said as to the general merits of on the od prop- osition, the fact tags: the chief importance is, that present great prosperity of this shipping combination is a direct result of war conditions, and may be very substantally modified ‘when | W those conditions end. “The two dominant influences in the existing maritime trade situation—excess of the demand for ocean freight roomj}C over the supply, and the consequent wholly abnormal transatlantic rates—/ 9 will certainly not long outlast the war in their present shape. With the return of peace, not only will the German mer- centile fleet re-enter the field of cumpe- a tition, and not only will that very large part of the lish commercial navy which is now used for military trans- port be re to ordi the actual total volume of our own | trade will be greatly changed. °sPreciecly how the new eonditions will ne business of individual ships or ng co ies, it is not yet easy to chip vith ig compan nty. But the new situa- nr is. at least one which wise reor- ranizers will keep carefully in mind, in their financial —* New brag Produce. —Butter steady re- Goes th ere reame erie ir scoring), 80 e thered, extra fine, 31@ » | foc; firsts 27 secon ; nearby hennery egeoe M odny fine to fancy, Cc; nearby 1. State whole 18%c; do aver- specials, Held’ special pts. 3 seen Am flag 4 do, Fhe Os ere en chigyena. 1 nacttled reseed fowls, a wef cnet tnd Ba and pein eae “Dist tch, ae ON PERSONAL PROPERTY poney oF | Se EEED WON! NEED" MONEY? was certainly not : trade, but} i, Seer arenariee Bee cea Neo York Stock saptahous tt Reported dail iy for the Post- teh by G. H, alker & Co., 307 N F 's Ee Low wets OR STOCKS: \laska Gold. ....2... im. Coal 8 Am. Am, — P Canper rey com, seeeeee ee 87 87 e*eeseeeeer 104 Wy At. Cc. eeeevreeeeee 111% eee? 88 B, & oO. seen eee ee 8 oe Baldwin Loco. eeeeeaeee ll _~ R,. yy seneee ag bes _Seneceae waes Gat Catiadian Pacific ‘ Central L. Shine - G. Ww ta. ¥ cago CM. ‘ ate ' Ch Colo, Chili Erie com, sree eevee ee Exke ist. pfd Gen. Blec. Granby G. G. . M. Marine pfa. Ins. Cop. . Te ton va te ‘a o- R rillard 3 k, St fdam, and a Mo. 148 “|106% 106% 308 oie 67% i7 70% 70 15 15 1104 58 57 nerican .....»| 70 ifio eereve 113 153 aie = Pullman Co, ” Ry. ined ‘Springs ; Ray C 124A dA aA dad mrt al o “hat _ 67: 138% 1124 1228 Too! ; rillys ye {204 14 [298 Sales to noon, a Sit aio hares. Saies to 2 p. m., 353, 700 ll — St, Louis Lead Market. was firm at $6 bid in St * ket t oe tga Spelter firm a itaiyso —_ Trading Quiet on Bourse, PARIS, Feb. 8.—Trading was quiet on the bourse today. Rentes, 61 fra on London, 28 francs 10 a | MARRIAGE LICENSES, Feeds Be Mati on AS ari wg Bete ae Ba eae Sy Ri i cs de dcie ek ce wuk 141 N lina pF EE 1419 2 Re Ninth pny eee FOTE Ea 0-2 00+ éednBecd ces 03 More omnes rN bd « weeWoekes W080 Division Virwinia Prev ass: e Warren Simpson.. Ane 4 Oliver Hall Howard...... Twenty-f tiie” A a oy trard de Ss ght eee e eee e Fern Hohenshell. John Smith.. Lillie Jones J. Campbell Thompeon....... Meta Hatcher Harry David Ehrlich.. Elisa Stein..... piekbségusdewe os Joseph Bousert....cessecees 3912 zei BENS 6 6 kU Soke ceceis 455 puso F ang seeseececeess, bast St, Louis. Il See 5848 West pranks ©. ioe 82235 Ge shades 24 Btanley . 88] Mahe ba Belle 5190 Easton har Pearl Eleventh N. Second esewesseadbsr Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25, JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS. RECORDED. Q ik RES 43 nt; L odteliow; wit z oP hs EEREEEREEEe Rept RER ey BEE OOM gt : be OM Be for 4443 & mo) Be) Be) BEB ‘s | uis: Taylor: 2 fe ane Py BEE ae N. |. epelar z > iter. n,, 22, das Wav t! tubereu- 211 ullanphy grid et tog, Margaretta ETT ; roth Wiatutamen ; 7, 5618 Clemens: sclerosis. - rachberg, 40, 900A La Salle; “ala. 7 2642 Ne ‘ bosia, . 7. 2126 mae 1 3135 Pennsylvania; enz; oedema. | Fe : cry a fa : ay ‘ 5 ey S 3 i % y= rie? at o- ¥ : ~ x * : i, a - — ¥ eZ oe : ‘ 5 ¥ ‘ > - te . cr , ‘ a L ee as a ou er a _ — c . Sy og SA . : ee 4 ey ‘ " . * + ta . IN DEMAND AND SELLS AT $100: Bank Stock Is Fractionally|™ Higher on. Transfer of 170 ‘Shares. - LOUIS B oo spa Es. "unee SHES haat’ a LER National Bank of Commerce stock was in good demand on the local Stock Exchange today, and averaged a frac- tion higher on the trarisfer of 170 shares at 3100. Closing bids for the issue were $8.76, with offers at $100.25. Other and Be — quoted showed a steady United Ticiternsta 4a were easy On a trade at $6425, and the stocks of the company were neglected. Union Sand and Material stock was firm to a frac- tion higher on sales at $70.76 and $71. Other miscellaneous issues quoted and sold were steady. The invententan demand in the bond list was fairly active, with Kansas City Home Telephone 6s at $01.50 and S176 the favored issue. Mining stocks were inactive, but steady on the bid and asked quotations. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, $oatmen’s —, Mechanics ational National Bent Pa Commerce st. Louis Union Tr i Aas do do E. hy A., G. Laclede vmce OEM écc bh detios Kinloch Telephone 6s do L. D l "Le & ‘Bub. Be. 670 O75. St. L. 5s Material.. International Shoe 7m. ae Hloonetait pfd. ewe’ ind. Brew. ist pfd do National Wagner Blectrie . SALES BhTw reo hy Re ) " $500 5 oH i ‘Seales ao kK. C Railways Railways Commerce, nk of Commerce, Bank of Commerce, At 10 Union Sand. 5 Union Sand, $1000 East St. {sia Sub. 58. 90%. a cee NEW YORK BOND SALES 10,000 M. K. T eeeeeeeeeeeeege eeeeeeeeeseeeee ** 060600600660 60's OS 4 ° hy" P os WeTEPTLTTTTTTTe. eeeseesoeve BS at on 4s TYTTTTTTTTe. ft Q, 8. Ww. 44s eeeeeveneee -at Y. Cen. S448 .coccocesessht 5s socrveesececoesht L. I. Mt. Se cooett . . 5s Perey rr rere errererr. ° poe oven m at moroP bozo Ke or anata 2900 Gert 28 Tel, 4s eetrveeeoeeeeee -at "Stee e*eee eee eeaeemweece @ es _ $sOetoeecosess EB a. 7 € B8 ai yeresreresser + m4 “iii igts niaeinmls cic ode » a bem. ths ER PIE COTTON MARKET 10 POINTS HIGHER IN NEW YORK ne + YORK 8.—Cotton opened fn re an ME a 6 to ta t response to higher Liverpool cables. Thera scat covering, ve months gk ‘about 9 to a points a t 6 close in the ear to 12.1! Fails Bio. On S333323 On operspuss FRE RRR ERE PSSSRSSISSE E wz . . with and of ed per ts from this points toward the teen salads an of es- ay vane o- the The aav gre ae 12.18c and Oct October early aft on, or aba higher. verpoo again “afte by Mlb tered cov and @ 6 partly from Westers sources. was ; steady; middling 12.10c. No sales, ; Farms here wele there was scat- moderate demand. —— The cl uplands, Cotton Futures sonar. a —- org ay NEW YORK. § @o-da) bil fc we oi, at paoeen f. ten, oy a emand 5.89. afer’ x ys and 5. y Tvs Poeun demand 1814. rorn %. Guilders, 42 cables PE wie d rt ables,” demand 80%, %c. Mexi ca’ dol. . iovernment bonds ‘steady. ew and 00 2 six months ere on” Call mone ae a ruil ries | 1% last loan 2, a ee oe bia” 13 . offe at APOLIS, atin. Crete, May, (1.29 hie aie Sip: Nowa herd, Xo rg wage: crn. No. ripe |e piehis Orie. oats, tb @a8%e. ME ates Now. York Lead, ents, et be fPoh a at + $8 Bi: apeter B er not Bfetal Txcha aE 10 Bar Silver LONDON, 1 ra + Pye "silver. 274 “and cent. D count Short Bnis a three months, 5% per rates: t . a pisi-~ PR orgy ~ | + -¢ Or 734-6 a y [DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK. Feb. 8.—Gains, for the most part fractional. were registered. at the outset of t y's moderate trading. Among the few exceptions were American Car, which rose Point, and Willys-Over- la which declined as h. ncer- tainty was shown by a a vo rene Erecthis Steel "4 — ssues were States nds were yh wine ® more o core. “specialties ise her, Corn Produrts, America Linseed and Allis-C mers rose 1 to 2 points durirgz the @ull mi aon. put representa- tive shares were again d to yield, BUTTER MARKET STRONGER; ALL GRADES SHOWING AN ADVANCE Eggs Lower, but the Market Is Active And Prices Firm at the Decline et fresh firsts, 230: cases re- turn: i a. Heid stale, mixed, etc., dull # lscounted aceaniing % to quality. BUTTER —Quote current make creamery—~ Extras, 8144c; firsts, 27@27 %c: seconds, 24@ 250; ladie-packed, 21%e:; packing stock, 17¢; on SS uiray c. atte ° LIVE Y— eys 2ic, old 190; culls, i4c; fowls, 14%4c; spring aniebeun 17c: star~y 9 ne . oe broilers, 18¢e; ducks, : Capons, r 7 pounds 1i7c¢ — 8 Dine spring ¢ ckens, “ docks pin 12@15c; cocks, 10c: capons, over 7 pounds 22c, 6@7 pounds 20c, sli eis og 8Q ay: eons a per gy | = fai ~ the ott Bey oh omere ee TF aie 2 dozen. or Our, ete. leas santa? sour, om m to quality. jambs quotabi at 9@0%c for choice. ERG Svar 6c; bucks at 4%4@b5c. Vegetables. POTATOES—Quote track values on sound average receipts Northern burbank or rural c to $1, with select cars commanding premiume—select dusty rural gold iast at $108 track. Rough dark and inferior stock pore less oe foregoing prices. ngs ait yrnt at 96@98 ONIONS—Quote ‘paelee red Re red at $1. aN aoe 100 pounds for No. et. 2.10 tor medium up to $2.75 for a, . 622 gt ba T--Quote New ohana at 25 per BRUSSELS’ SPROUT.-—California drums quotable at $12 to $14 for cheice. BEETS—Quote home- ol4 at 25@3800 per bushel box loose. New Orleans (10 to the barrel) at Bony per dozen bunches an Kenner at r barrel. CABBA GE_-Quote old i Hollan d seed in bulk at $8 per ton on track to $9 delivered. CARROTS—Quote New York sacked at $1.25@1.40 per 100 pounds deliv Orleans (new) large bunches (10 dozen : the barrel) at age and Kenner at 15@20c per dozen bunches CAULIF uote California 1 ~ aes PA. ih tach, “crates. egies Ss slowly (on account of cold weather) at $3 delivered—about 100 crates sold. Oe iteonia ssa jobbing way delivered at 5. per crate Ba oe Wh er tral da ad 1%4-bushel uote -bushe oraten at for small to oa3 for fancy “ESprve —ouote New Orleans sugar bria. at $2.50@8 and Kenner (heavy-packed) at $3; ele at $2.50 and Romaine at $1.50 JREEN Dae oh ter shoe "had 1%-bu crates at $2@2.25 for choice t Minh "Sante Cuban 6-basket orateb at 01 EEN oe hampers -Florida sold t $2.50 per hamper. at TORSERADIS —Quote nae grown $3.25 to $3.85 bri. loose—orders ar igher Coe uote New Orleans at 40c ae ees, & at 2 per ae hong oH quietly in at venthon Mk deem to bri.) pat ao eee unches ozen e br s en- 20e and ecurly @30c per ae oe uote home-grown washed st NIPS—Quot loose. Chicago tubs at HES—Quote New Orleans tips at at 5@10c per dozen bunches n hothouse at jens ane Pee mone yp less. gg choice ge — Canadian at del—small nominally SH LOTS—Quote New Orleans and Ken- ner 2% Be to 10c per — Pte neh SPIN ACH—Quote ets at 75@ 1-4 el, and, sugat RADIS 80c i jobbing way x ee Ric ress gen: at anny ohn a per dozen Ren tg = bama SWEaT all own bu _— vanew a queen and 60@65ic for red for nanse:non TO ES—Quote express shipments fancy gry * ‘50 and choice at $3 per 6-basket crate Cuban 6-basket crates at oO ING BRANS~ Quote I egos» bu hamp- ers dark green at pale green at 25. Few “hampers i Pha . (in the pods) sold at $2. icRNIPS—GQuote New Orleans bunched (10 eens to the bri.) at @#0c and ner small at 15c ee grees bunches. Old washed at hoe R KRAUT Quote jobb : i ci Ae bait 1.40. > tyriuele Ke dane th 4a ’ er. —_——— orders Fur Market Ruling Steady. FURS—Market yullng revised quotations, Arriv. sections are beginning to and condition ro eteriorate in color —skunk — — bang and $2. and teas sgh gy 3 25¢, $2,753; ; cen- 41 38: northern ag &s ana ' Bbc; com 50@10c: central. northern. 60@165c. $1.10; medium bres d i an ade ee Short att hortherny 2.60; “Broad gt cen Tee "tek $i: yg coon. © sfiguse cat costhare. ete te nessa trae sy sidechliess tats 10e to 20¢: central. *Givet cat—Southern, 100 to 25¢: central 200 northe 85c. ern, Gray fora, Seine 25c@$1: central, T6e@ $2: northern Red f re @4; céntral, 83@5.30: % Otter—Southern, ee central, $1.50@10: 15. ax oe Ss ere $8@7: central. $3@7: $1. 5 eaiam a i Saath J n : : ae flat bye a sie, ears mbegecatnaLoaecr Awa Saas ow or pn a firmness. of Liverpool a ak in values on Feat Seal wipe North west, an been expected, was a factor also By Sa gob arket here u t r a pnd at clas to a nod ad — was te n Adaitional ‘rains were pian pty in con- at Buropeans valter ep Ren especially a4 Bwahen The tive of ollan mark and ed close he nervous at 1%c to 14% @1ike nat the action of corn. | cel = ter et caused a ae besa in ." tare ane ribs held rly » CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Aeron Shorts coters ea te Liguidating the price of por steady. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iti. Comparative receipts tapie: SOSS SHORES EOS O ORE eee Oe hws EH 4Oe HOSS Feb. a . > cam Cattle, p. 1, poe and mules. ito @seeteeeaeeve eer ses eeeee* *** eer edgeeeee cee CATTLE—There was another moderate run today with buyers again bearish. Prime 3 ished beéeves were mene, Bulk of steer of- fering moved at $7.50 t vals were very laté getting in ond this wag tended tu aggravate the genera! si ess of Southern supply re ~ ° erty head. i ing a few cars of fed Téxas steers. ket weak to a dime lower. BEEF aly QUOTATIONS, |. Choice to prim Sutevtsenes Good to choice steers eeeeeeeves eee Medium to g00d s Common to fair steers Choice to noice pon ot SS ed steers eer ee8 8 a> ere... J eifer a's medium TE 8 eeeeCGCeeeeaeeeee ood to choice ‘cows ce bboeseavn } yn tO BOOd COWS .cscceces

ae ities ree #4 Buenos Aires SOG ese» **** #6 ete eee . co. SOS 2894) * eeese > troit ‘eee eee eee Har Ts as Louis tre eneee seek Seoees ** eee * ®eeeee oe! see te8* eee @ see eee gentine will merchandise freely when | Toledo eee ee ee oe " #8866886 ** 9864+ *Peeates 7 weather and crop reports: |.X°. “ ; —* “ . —— % ~ . Wests Ci 1. OF

Page 18

34,176 Aw 1914, and € newspape! enn | fy lisa. | 7 | . i itt ih iT Alt Ni rit ult} mail ! : * “ss . : . ’ wee ye ; , ny wis ray ae cURL EEO ARIAT uF | iy PITT LULL AL aR | , ma: > : ) | fit! nu WF i WAAR | i a wn ee , — a ih Wows . ae ~((l e | ) : AM. q mari nye ii nti TTT Las a nit : Hbeasivan Gonna Stay ¥ i mi Lox, on | Relea ‘ : NT TE bs oe cus Mel lh 3 | Tike [aay | CHEWING THE RAG LPRTH, | ne ya Tid we EVER - “ = | i | ‘e mT? afi, * litt t + ly ! ‘ . f tH ar ' Mi . © ; er | : Ti ; | Hib , Come TO THIS Oy dig f STA Iti MMMM ART Tt Hine ) si | IY HH mPa || ee Wan ij : HR LA Def sc ? DP gett cht a Yo FA A LM: TS Rh IR ROMMEL tr 29 18 ‘ 3 i = ig ~ Si 2 Ser h clit ye VERB Et pias a | BEHIND US ati im / ’ & Wise iy sifhhy h} SOPYRioMT~ 14% ~ GY + -C-BrHER - y “fe ei ue \ wih . ss Koy MATAR tee nh dss AAD teed Vit, Vilee + (tee Sean ee ee toe =| S’M ATTER Pp OP: ? | , g _ *‘Bide-Stepping a Serious Congequene| > amc a Di * | | > | 3 - | 6 ferson City toé WAS it THE GERMAN cision by which 7 g L OR ALLIES ARMY AFTER , UM- M, WovutD ? >} : | in © piracy You ; TH ‘he: RE sas Tt. f- y " , aeaaal Court alt , IN SERIOUS s ee oe alty assessed by pet : | oe | Criminal Correct CONSEQUEN CES . ; 4 . a The -:term “Sw a2 +1 a was used by cr referring to an which many la criminal and pol clients from pe against them. It was custom fines were be appealed to ‘eorrection, and tained there by Supreme Court. Fatleg to Under the Sup péellant must : tiling fee before there. It was GU lants in these filing fee. The records ¢ showed the cases but they did not tion in the St appeal had not He rE i Gls - 4 © ¥ We, ~— PP % uf, ¢ " a as pS ve ve we, a * / t= » 8 pt fs (Nay oe hy RNa Ser age EER MAE | ROR AAO eee ge he SAE ee te Re pea Lge (MER SO see ER Si te AIG RD PR nN OE fee oy SS rete of a ae he sr 3 24 Spe hi PAI Charity. | Partial Guilt. ISHOP PENHURST was talking in OHNNY,” said his mother, se- HEAR you have gone inte Boston about charity. ' . verely, “someone has taken a|~ °d fellow.” “Some charities,”” ho said, “remind me big piece of gingercake out of the| “*¢P, the restaurant business.”’ of the cold, proud, beautiful lady who, pantry.” “And how is the restaurant t , glittering with diamonds, swept forth Johnny blushea gulltily. as you find it?’ > ; accideatl ; from a charity ball at dawn, crossed the s . “Oh, Johnny,’ she exclaimed, “I | “Quite a grind. I eat in my owkill ‘ : whites a4 “8 ae frosty sidewalk, and entered her huge | - — ar me ai didnt’? think it was in you!” as an advertisement, but it is beg in | “Oh, that mm “It ain’t all,” lieg Johnny. “Part } to tell on me.”’ . wer Dedas began limousine. “segiehg “A beggar woman whined at the win- The Mosquito: Gee! Suppose one of his legs was to get out of step!|°% it’s in Elsie : 2 covered there ee shiva ph His Part. a. | appeals had dow: : rom “Gould ye give me a trifle for a cup/ ._. Divison of Labor. OHS your mother put up her ow ‘. ed, and in of coffee, lady? preserves?” Gas # escaping pun 5 lady looked at the be : KE—"‘H h farther d th ei j "The y " an sence HITS F ROM SHARP WITS | ; soign a it is a Noo Yor-rk, Ps rte 3 tes! ee, : ;, He, al city’ “‘Good gracious!’ she said. ‘Here Patsey?” : * fees of all thesé io ccthagg me aa pied pores ou tha| rhe more seriously a man takes him-) Miladi says beauty is often only pow-| Fat—“Twinty eee 1 rK - ten eke Oe when I've a , | Self the more he excites the risibilities | der deep.—_Memphis Commercial Appeal.| Mike— ee eee ve: CR. mates sag 3 Courts of Crim Ye ua aae een ui oun rap on of othéers.—Albany Journal. : e. Mig apiece.” Ps * firmed. Attorrz “ e window shut in ; : a sc eae ce indignantiy.”—Phila- Ws Ame Another pathetic little feature of Will Place This 2 ie filed a counter. wT ote ae Some people say they never make mis-| everyday life is the circumstance that} There is a time to be merry, but only sig | deiphia Bull ; takes, while others candidly admit that} so many people think they can play the lan absent-minded man will whistle when tiful 7 7 | tee they’re human. cornet, but can’t.—Columbia State. he lights his last match.—Toledo Blade. Proof. st Nell. : There was a young maid of Detroit » gala his mother, “I am|_ 4 Yoman can usually manage a man, . 2 F Who at driving her car was adroit, ILLIE, P am weal sie provided she does not let him know ‘ 's , City Counselor afraid you forgot A she is doing it. 509 Washington Av. 6 ; the decision said, But her speed was too great, hands before you came to the table”’ | a 8 - oe 4 ceive more Nae — meeeetten cb OP hy * : é Ps ep OAS a > Pans Pa OMS oe war: Ls PRE. ae” Aree Phan, Sei « a fies Seah PE Stray ON Be Ue deed Lad osc. dh. ERS RA hats meh AN i uutt twee eM Te Penne ae ri aS if “e me ree , Fs i i if . And her turn came too late. “I did wash ‘em, ma,” protested Wil-/ 1 ig quite {illogical to expect praise - 9 } ; men. He said And so the young lady was hoit. He. | for doing those things which are in- LGBERNON, you must shave or we Phyrends Willie, they're black as black | .ingea in one’s duty. would loose a “part.” T r can be.” ee *@ oo Bae the persons con “Oh, you just imagine you don’t like | to Life. “I don’t care. I washed ‘em just the! Do you find it more difficult to think : On Payment of $10 Per 2 : now be found, ar ERST really realistic novel I ever|same, If you don’t believe it you can hink about than you | an 4 , a up something to think about ny | bi 5a | compelled to read.” . go and look at the towel. do to think about it after you have : : bonds, | : He also said th 7 ’ ’ Dart yen nose? Tos trcne'tee| Good Job form. = | Bal) _ 't you notice? The e does J . . ¢ » = zit F th about six times as much talking as the| | ob for : It takes a courageous man to say me rc | Nn wi | i 1S. pe ' pre renin hero.”—Kansas City Journal. DON’T know what to do with that/"No” to a friend who asks him to a , «= Counselor Dat boy of mine. He won't go to school, | drink or the woman who asks nim to A ————? ANGE Met Mist, draped, full flare, butter- walnut eases ee ct ot Atencems place. I'm one of its) ‘What was it?” 7s man I marry must have.common| [72 ee ee =m Rin : / me | 1 finch abel 3 arey, John Her kenotad dusiness on Jonge nite “She resolved that I would quit smok- sense,” she said blushingty. es ~» | , ae: fly, three-tier, AAA Payaeaes ot i vo 5 7 rigon, Zames Ear} | * ™~ 1 Iing.”—Houston Post. “a * he fed bitterly. SR da Bees Ppp | Jigs iN Waa i % » four cases: at | Fass Wit Amie plain-tailored Zim \ \ * Your great Pepe Bite ot ht Robert Brady, I Bang! | An Example. ‘a - —— oe f 741. Wa Pritt Y oP VA cost. but you must act | ~ 3 Cunningham, Je , D °*> ID ny war stock you bought go : | Bi il . ‘ George Amelin, wr are articles of war, father?’’ ; 7 5 . wl " $8 | ha ft a * “Qh, it's some sort of decument. | ; 2 Y | oR | \ Bt f : | mai Wt hook uae 7, An. : w - = . ‘ey 4 ' g ‘i . ia ' 1 }) . T st . ws é alter Berry, J see like a marriage Neense, for B E. S A F E i : | , : he ‘ 3 : | | | | 4 y ' | i ad ers h t da : : ie E te Grafeman _ . = | Ne : a 2: | =lnyer, Bi 7 Henry P. Wotil, we install a supply of tewels ats -— Bet .merly sold " Our | & Keyboar autifal % Henry Schulte, N at a time as wanted. It piroxye : aie , a2 eS Pp to $20. 00, = _elosed up within aw. . : errs satisfactory we will refun Rass : ‘ ac FS to h : | eS your money for the uae ee ; | the. next two Seem Oe and all unopened packages. as : | oe be weeks — every) ||/— WRITE Us. Bess ; : Si i ‘piece of fur sac-} PLACE ON : | rificed | i ie aE ee — et a 2m, eee ~ es 8 Prt - = “ i iy W 1P es . > & Bs eP’ts. a nh tae fee: : oh a _ ans eo ae ee tt : We sel! Scottissue and Onii- . iz ee ee i | _ ‘won Towels and Toflet Papers. DNS y Rae ksts car | $ saiite 4 € i. ine ee \PMA ad he iB) ea ee eS | : Values a to 820. — Is are : . ai ve a aanaunens a meaeeny mest RE — TB SSSR Pate Rt areR