St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 14, 1916
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finued over a great portion of the attack on outpost trenches. ‘Qn extént and repulsed night counter } ‘hiné- throwers.” ! # : E Fs : Ba re al * the advance trenches to which the Ger- 4 -. TOWARD AVLONA re ~ ~? ie as ee ‘count "Em! Wants Sunday: Post-Dispatch ..... WHY? Ww Competitors TWO added together... . Lees DOIG Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith Associated Pres News. ‘Service. | 4041 NOL. 68, NO. 178. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1916—18 —. PRICE ONE CENT | RMANS CAPTURE + FRENCH TRENCHES -ON TWO FRONTS Positions Extending 700 Yards Taken Near Tahure and at Abersept Works on Front of 400 Yards Fall to, the Teutons. French Take Trenches South of Somme and Regain Lost Territory in Violent - Fighting in Alsace. French Move From Saloniki Toward Bulgarian Fron- tier — Bulgars 16 Miles From Aviona, in Albania. BERLIN. via London, Feb. 14—Im- portant gains for the Germans in two engagements were reported today by the War Office. Northwest of Tahure, in the Champagne positions, over a front of 70 yards were captured, seven offi- cers and 300 men being made prisoner. In the region of Abersept, near the astern French frontier, allied positions’ 4% yards long were captured. Today's official statement says: “Lively artillery, fights have con- western front. During the night the enemy again directed the fire on Lens and Lievin. ‘South of the Somme, stubborn fighting developed around an ad- vancéd:and extended saphead of our position. We gave up a surrounding “In the Champagne counter attacks made southeast of St. Marie were re- pulsed. Northwest of Tahure we wrested from the French, by a storm- ing attack, a position 700 meters in extent. The enemy left seven officers and more tan 300 prisoners in our hands and lost three machine guns and five mine-throwers. “Near Abersept, near the French frontier, our troops took French trenches over a front about 400 yards ss. We took a few dozen pris- ‘two. machine guns and three The German yesterday announced the capture of a front of about 700 yards in the Champagne, and the French admit- ted that the Germans gained a footing in some of their advanced trenches near thie Tahure-Somme-Py road. In Artois, near Hill 140, which lies to the southwest of Vimy, the German at- tacks, announced yesterday, followed cue another in quick succession, there teing four during the course of the aft- ernoon. Pushing forward in the face of @ hail of shells and bullets, the Ger- mans on their fourth attempt succecded in entering one of the French first line trenches, which, however, they failed to told, being almost immediately driven out with considerable losses in dead and wounded, according to Paris. Northeast of Soissons, German attacks, preceded by bombardment, resulted in the cap- ture of a French trench wear the Crouy Toad, but here also they were thrown out, leaving their dead on the field. French Take Trenches on Somme; Violent Fighting in Alsace. PARIS, eb. 14.—-Today’s official state- ment from the War Office says: “To the south of the*River Somme an Rittack by our troops made yesterday evening against the works held by the S south of the River Frise re- tulted in our occupying a certain section of trenches. A counter attack delivered by the enemy was checked by our fire. One German company was surrounded @nd decimated. The Captain and 70 sur- Vivers surrendered. The total number of prisoners at present in our hands is ebout 100. Several machine guns weéte also captured. According to prisoners and judging also from the number of German dead, the losses of the enemy at this.point were considerable. “In the Champagne district during an Attack delivered yesterday by the enemy at a. point to the east of the highway between Tahure and Somme-Py, we were Successful. it exploding three mines Which had been laid previously under tans had penetrated. The German ef- forts to continue onto our supporting trenches resulted in complete failure. In te of the Serious losses caused by the *plosion’ of our mines, as well as by “ag artillery fire, the enemy maintained bie Positions in these advanced trenches. treet Upper Alsace yesterday evening the Was further action on the part of enemy infantry at a point to the ; of Beppois, preceded by a violent my “i bombardment, which resulted in wer securing possession, of about sere Meters of trenches. but an im- Counter attack on our part oar back to our hands the greater of these positions. Artillery of great violence continues in BULGA RS MO MOVE 49 DNDON, Feb. 14.~Further evidences Sreat activity on the part of the Powers in the Balkans comes ina Reuter dispatch from Athens, ' S@ys that Bulgarian forces have 4 the Albanian town of Fieri, A mt 16 miles from Avionn. | epetch from Athens, Feb. 7, said FAMOUS BRITISH CRUISER ARETHUSA STRUCK BY AMINE ——e™ Vessel That Had Part in Helgoland Battle 48 Hours After Being Finished and Which Sank Bluecher Expected to Be Wrecked. LONDON, Feb. 14.—The British cruis- er Arethusa struck a mine today off the east coast of England, according to @ statement issued by the British Press Bureau. It is feared, the statement adds, the vessel will be a total wreck. The official statement says: His majesty’s ship Arethusa, Commo- core Reginald Y. Tyrwhitt, has struck a4 mine off the East Coast. It is feared she will become a total wreck. About © men were lost.’ The Arethusa, of 3520 tons, had not been out of her builder's hands 48 hours before she took part in one of the most intportant naval battles in the North Sea since the war—the engagement cff Helgoland, Aug: 28, 1914. In this battle three German cruisers, the Meinz, the Koeln and the Ariadne, and two German torpedo boat destroyers were sunk by Admiral Beatty’s squadron. The Are- thusa was severely handled and after the battle had to be taken in tow. which struck the battered German cruis- i It was a torpedo from the Arethusalriates. The Arethusa carried two six- er Bluecher and sent her to the bottom in the great North Sea battle between Beatty’s squadron and a German squad- ron Jan, 24, 1915. An officer who was in command of the torpedo tubes when they fired, sink- ing the Bluecher, explained to journal- ists visiting the fleet last January the vorkings of the appdratus. “First we-let go that one,” he said, “and then this one. It was this one that hit the Bluecher. She was lyins ofi there about 1500 yards. The thing that impressed me after we hit her was the deathly stillness. It was terribly still until the great big ship threw up rer bow, turned clean over and sank.” Scars of battle were pointed out by the officers all over the Arethusa. A deck galley amidship had been entirely shot away. One dent in the side armor was rcinted out as big as a washbowl. The, upper works were literally peppered with shrapnel, but the scars had been bandaged with two-inch riveted steel inch and six four-inch guns. VANDIVER TO QUIT SUBTREASURY 10 RUN FOR GOVERNOR Announces He Will Challenge Rival Democrats to Debate Issues in Tour of State. Willard D. Vandiver, Assistant Treas- urer in charge of the United States Sub- treasury here, announced today that he would make an active campaign for the Democratic nomination for Governor, and would resign his present position, though he did not fix a time for re- signing. .He said he would challenge his rival Democratic aspirants to join him the same platform, between the present time and the party primary next Au- gust. He said at least six would be included in this challenge, but did not name them. Attorney-General Barker, who has just made his formal announce- ment as a candidate, would naturally be one of them, Others would probably | be Secretary of State Roach, Chairman | Atkinson of the Public Service Commis- sion, Lieutenant-Governor Painter, Dis- trict Attorney Wilson of Kansas City and James A. Houchin. “It was a custom in the old days for rival candidates to travel about togeth- er and let the voters compare them,’ Vandiver said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter, ‘‘and I wish to revive this good old custom. It saves the voters’ time, and insures one big, well-attended meet- ing in each important place, instead of a series of poorly attended individual rallies.”’ Vandiver said that, to show his con- fidence in his own candidacy, and to be consistent with his own previous dec- larations, it was his purpose to resign the subtreasurership before long. He has previously declared, he said, that a man should not “‘hold to one office and grab for another.” He said letters announcing his candi- dacy would be placed in the mail to- morrow, to go throughout the State. His candidacy was widely advertised iast month, through his declaration at the Jackson day dinner, that he wouid stand aside for Joseph W. Folk or Champ Clark, if either would become an avowed candidate within 30 days. Both Clark and Folk have since declined tv run, Vandiver is 58: years old, a native of Virginia, and was a teacher before he went into politics. He resigned the presidency of the State Normal School at Cape Girardeau in 18% to rim, fo1 Congress, and served four succesgive terms from the Fourteenth District, tn surance Commissioner under Gov. Folk. Barker Out for Gevernor; Ignores Ne m Issue. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 14.—Attor. ney-General John T. Barker, who has been conducting an, active campaign for the Demcvratic nomination fui Gov- ernor for nearly a year, yesterday is- sued formal announcement of his candi- dacy and a declaration of campaign promises. - The “platform” contains promises 9% reforms in nearly all branches of the State government, but makes no men- tion of nepctism. It was unofficially announced from his office several weeks ago that his formal statement would contain a denunciation of neporism, which is extensively practiced at the State capitol. The announcement advocates retrench- ment and reform in the management of the State’s financial affairs; taking the padinoe ee, Tr and penal institutions out of politics; a system of rural credits, better regulation of railroads; a direct) tax for the support of the public achools; employment of convicts in the construc- tion of roads; equal distribution of the burdens cof taxation; prison reform; re- form of legal procedure and the enact: ment of a ‘workmen's compensation law, He also pledges. himself to not be @ for any other office if he ciaminae: ‘sheuld’ be elected ‘2, Column’ 2 | in a tour of the State, all epeaking from 4 74 Southeast Missouri. . He was State In- } U. 5. 10 TAKE NO IMMEDIATE STEPS IN NEW SHIP WAR Will Await Developments in German Campaign Against Armed Merchantmen. YASHINGTON, Feb. 14.~The United States probably will leave to future de- velopments whether any action will we taken in r »%onse to the announcement from the Teutonic allies that armed mer- hantmen beginning March 1 will be ubjected to submarine attack without warning. ee Austria's formal} notification of her intention to “ thout warning armed merchant ships after March 1, was re- ceived today by the State Department. It is substantially the same as that re- ceived from Germany. PRESIDENT GETS VALENTINE FROM WOMAN SUFFRAGE UNION WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—President Wilson and every/ member of Congress received today a valentine from the Congressional Union for Woman Suf- frage. All were inscribed with appro- priate equal franchise’ sentiments. The President’s bore the _ sentence. “‘Won’t you be our valeritine? We will be your valentines,” inscribed on a eard a foot high. $75,000 for Ministerial Fund. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.—Dr. Hiram Foulkes, general secretary of the Pres- byterian Board of Ministerial Relief and Subtentation, which is raising a $10,000,000 fund for the pensioning of retired minis- ters and missionaries of the Presbyteri- an Church, today announced the receipt of an anonymous gift of $75,000. | WHEN CLERK QUITS Pat Which Bank of Commerce T tion. - @ —_ ‘ OS A eT $2000 LOSS FROM BANK IS REVEALED Employe Said He Left in Cage Vanished 18 Months Ago. % DEMOTED FOR NEGLECT Man Whose Name Is Withheid Has Just Resigned; Blamed Only for Carelesness. The resignatior. of a. National Bank 0° Commerce clerk, who formerly was 2 teller, has brought te light the story of the disappearance of $2500 in silver from one of the cages in the bank, about 18 months ago. « After the disappearance of the money the teller was demoted, but continued in the bank’s service as a clerk. A few days ago, when on his vacation, he r2- signed, after telling officials of the bank he was going to look for ‘another position. Bank Withholds His Name. J. A. Lewis, vice president and cash- ier of the bank today said it would be an injustice to the clerk to make his name public, as the bank did not be- lieve he was in any way criminally re- sponsible for the disappearance of the money. As Lewis explained it, this teller re- ceived four packages of silver dollars late in the day when he was. busy counting other currency. He put the sacks on the floor in his cage. At the close of bueiness hours he put all the cther money in the bank vault, but for- got the four sacks of silver on the floor, The next morning-~-he arrived at the bank early and told of his forgetfulness. No trace of the money could be found. After thorough investigation it was ¢de- cided that the teller was guilty of vothing more serious than carelessness, und he readily agreed to accept a demo- ticn. Recently he told officials of the benk he would like to look for work elsewhere if no obstacles would be thrown in his way. An éarly vacation was granted to him two weeks ago and last Thursday he sent in his resigna- Sacks Weighed 135 P@inds. Lewis said the total weight of the four sacks of money was about 136 pounds. About 20 scrubwomen work in the bank building after business hours and others, including clerks working over- time, are also sometimes admitted io the bank quarters. Lewis said he did not believe the money was taken by anyone directly employed by the bank. There was no loss to the bank, as ‘the disappearance of the money was cov- ered by insurance. GERMAN PAPER QUOTES SHERMAN Tells How He Ravaged South to . Justify Submarine War. LONDON, Feb. 14.—Friday’s Cologne Gazette has on its front’ page a new justification of Germany’s submarine war, based on the history of the Civil War in America and the conduct of Gen. Sherman. It tells in_detail how he ravaged te Shenandoah Valley until, in his own words, “A crow couldn’t fly across the Shennadoah unless he brought his pro- visions with him.” Competition Completely Crushed derance of advertising. POST-DISPATCH . AK Yesterday (Sunday) the POST-DISPATCH, as usual, beat all competition ‘‘with many columns’ In every class of advertising the POST-DISPATCH exceeded the other Sunday newspapers combined. For More Than 8% Years, or 463 Consecutive Sundays St. Louis’ ‘One Big Newspaper’’ has carried the prepon- Total Paid Advertising, Feb. 13— eo Lon epee 9 All other Sunday papers combined.......... POST-DISPATCH exceeded both........... Home Merchants’ Advertising— UT I A EED ooo bo os hv os lec tice congeesae ct OOM. All other Sunday papers combined........:... 119 Cols. POST-DISPATCH exceeded both.’-..... Foreign Advertising— ~“ PO re OEE 66 bn cs AV eae ewe es All other Sunday papers combimed........ POST-DISPATCH exceeded both.......... Real Estate and Wants— POST.DISPATCH ap an TERE Bie eR All other Sunday papers combined. .. gees ; POST-DISPATCH exceeded both..... _ Circalation: ( Lents (anee seats)... | Daily Average Last Week....... ‘First in Everything.’’ ’ to spare. 266 Cols. 30 Cols. 18 Cols. 61 Cols. 54 Cols. 7 Cols. 98 Cols. 93 Cols. 5 Cols. . 376,687 , 216,016 IBLEWETT DEFENDS | SCHOOL COLLECTION’ ON ELEPHANT DAY Some Board Members Fear That Children Unable to Give Will Be Humiliated. PRIZE OFFER. CRITICISED Question as to Whether Contest Might Force Some’ Into Giving Is Discussed. Superintendent of Schools Blewett has designated Feb. 29 as a day on which all school children will’be asked to con- tribute from 1 cent to 5 cents to a fund to buy an elephant for the Forest Park Z00. : This action was taken by authority of the Board of Education, which, at its meeting Feb. 8, suspended a rule of the board so the collection could be taken The day has been set aside as “Ele- phant day” in a circular issued to prin- cipals of schools by Supt. Blewett. Text of the Circular. The circular follows: “To principals: “1. Elephant Day. At its meeting on} ¢ Feb. 8, 1916, the Board of Education au- thorized the Superintendent of Instruc- tion to make plans that would~ permit the children of the schools to contribute te the purchase of an elephant for the &t. Louis Zoological Garden. The Board of Control requests that no child te permitted to give more than 6 cents, but earnestly hopes that each child may be able to contribute at least one penny for this purpose. “It is suggested that the children of each schoolroom, under the guidance of their teacher, select a captain and a lieutenant whose business it shall be (1) to encourage the contril.ution by all cf the children in the room, and 2) to hand the money so collected to the prin- cipal of the school. “It is asked that the principals of the schools receive this money, credit the amount to each room, and turn the whole collection as the collection from the schoo] over to the office of the Su. perintendent of Instruction, where it will be held for an@ deliver Rebert H. Keiser, treasurer of the Zo- clogical Society. : “A certificate will be given to each child contributing, showing that he has uelped in this good cause. A silk flag Will be given to the school making the largest contribution in proportion to the attendance at that school. “Please set aside Feb. 29 ag the. day on which these collections will be taken up ai the school and call it “Hlephant Day.” “Returns of collections should be made promptly after Feb. 29. *‘Respectfully, “BEN BLEWETT, Sunt.” Blewett Defends Plan. Supt. Blewett and members of the Board of Education were seen today »y Post-Dispatch reporters and questioneé about the board’s action. Supt. Blewet+ said he was acting under the direction of the board and had no criticism ‘o make of the board’s action. He said he wanted it understood he had set aside the day for this purpose willingly and cheerfully. H: added that he did not think the collection would work hard- ship on any children or cause them any embarrassment, because no one will be allowed to contribute more than 5 cents. He was asked if he did not think it was obvious that the collection migat cause ‘¢émbarrassment to poor childre, who could not afford to contribute or whose contributions would necessarily be small] as compared with the amounts given by other children. It was pointed out that the fact a prize had been of- fered to the school making the best showing might stimulate the children who could not afford to give, to do so rather. than suffer humillation in the eyes of their fellows. ~ Supt. Blewett said he did not think such results would follow. He said he realized the danger of such and that for that very reason, there was a_ rule against collections in schocls. But, he would obviate any chance that children might be embarrassed or made to suf- fer humiliation because their contribu- the collection would have a beneficial effect in arousing civiz pride among the children, all of whom, he believed, could afford at least 1 cent. Board President for Collection, Dr. James P. Harper, president of the Board of Education, said he heartily approved the collection. It was author- ized unanimously by the board, he said. He said the board was very strict about enforcing the rule against collection In schools, but that it had been suspended in other cases, notably in allowing Red Cross seals to be sold in the schools. . It said it was understood by the*board that the limit should be 5 cents and the foection was to be managed so that hildren would feel free to give or not to give, as they were able. He thought no humiliation or embarrassment would. result in this case and that the chil- dren would be greatly benefited by hav- ing their public spirit stimulated. Herman Mauch, a former president } 0. the board and now a member, also} approved the elephant collection. He cohsidered the fact that the prize po 7 | Onsen segs & Catan $°° to Mr said he felt that it was an.exceptional | | Sidhe Who Sold Oil Stock by Mail to Thousands and Filed | Sxcoacance OES o ~* A ROO seats DIOS II ~< Nw ~¢ Veeearesree AROMA OK : xt pees tee sees oes AILS Ren OO ROE ee oe aoe Ro OY PMS 6A Resto oecs N Of SUBMARINES He Tells ‘House Naval. Commit- tee That 450-Ton Under Sea © Boats Are Too Small. WASHINGTON, . Feb. 14.—A bandon- ment of the coast defense type of sub- marine was recénimended today by Rear ‘Admiral Grant before. the House Naval Committee. Limitation of cruis- ing radius, unseaworthiness and other limitations, he said, made it advisable to build only submersibles of the 100)- ton, fleet type, of which three have been authorized and none is yet complete. Rear Admiral Grant said he had posi- tive knowledge that the German subma- rines from U-39 to U-58, inclusive, dis- placed 800 tons on he surface as against 450 tons fer the K-boats of the American navy, the largest in the service. For months, he said, the German boats had operated out of Hcligoland around Scot- land at a. distance of 1300 miles from their base. It took them nine days (to make the round trip, he said, and they remained on the operating station 1 days, unless driven. to base sooner through having used up their supplies of torpedoes. Three of these U-boats, cxuid, he thought the limit of 6 cents ‘Lhe said, could so work that one was al- ways on the operating station. Th? boats operating around the coast of Ire- land made a round trip of .about 270) t‘ons were small. He said he believed miles, remained out 21 days and in port 12 days. Three boats could do the work. To do the same thing the United States would require 22 K-class boats, he said, because of their 10-day service limitation. ‘Three U-boats would cost $2,500,000 and 22 K-boats $10,000,000. The Rear Admiral thought it unwise to construct any submarine of less than 20-knot speed and said this could. not be done on a s:nall boat. He urged that the minimum size of future boats be 800 tons surface displacement. He said 10 days was the limit of time} men should stay.at sea on a K-boat, our largest type, and that 10 days was ‘the limit of time a K-boat could stay at sea and be at all effective. Capt. McKeen, assistant for material ‘in the operations division of the Navy Department, sald that so far American’ submarine. experiments had not pro-} e ~ 2 2 &: $9 oe a. 4 WITHIN 24 HOURS Missing Head of John H. Put- nam & Co. Said-to Be Hid- ing Near New. York. By leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb.. 14.—Postal inspec- tors declared today that Dr. J. Grant Lyman, missing head of John H. Put- nam & Co., brokers, of 68 Broad street, who is wanted on a charge of swindling customers out of $200,000, was concealed within 3 miles’ of this city and that there was every probability of his ar- rest within 24 hours. Gorham Tufts of San Francisco, who once befriended Lyman, said today that those searching for Dr. Lyman were still investigating reports that he has been connected with German propagan- dists in this country. Tufts raised the $20,000 bail under which Lyman now is at liberty pending appeal of his con- viction af mail fraud in San Francisco. Lyman, according to the reports, has peen supplying to German propagandists here with information concerning the military affairs in England, and receiv- ing large sums of money as pay. The fact that in June, 1914, he came here with a woman said to be the wife of an English officer now in the trenches aas lent support to the reports. FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT, LOWEST TEMPERATURE 28 THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s Temperatures, SOON Se ies oe POR ME 5 a. ecvesenneeedS a. nbdset ea hoy 5 See Doiron ses 28% 1p 1 Toon “HFS 9 a. Ont ano kc ee oa D. Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 89 cent; at 2 p- m., 50 per cent, * -~— = By Associated Pre eS WASHINGTON, - Feb. 14. — President that his name be used as a ca for renomination. | In a letter to the Secretary of of Ohio, the President stated he wa unwilling to enter a contest for # in order thet the Democarts of Ohi might make known their preference, @ The President made known his posi= tion in order to comply with the Ohio primary law, which requires candic ate tur delegates to the party convention to make known their first and seq choices before Feb. 25, and also requil that the candidates for delegates haya the consent of their choices to Bes nt use of their names, Letter to Ohio Secretary of State.” Q. Hildebrand, Ohio, as foliows: sasde at oni tebe-<agel occasion of which, I awe. that I indicate my. ‘willimgness 18 have my. name used... I accordingly take™tle. uberiy sending you: the + formal permission under the The letter the President enclosed ' as follows: ‘ “While I am dated. unwilling enter into any contest for the res dential nomination of the Democ ‘ party. I am willing to permit the us of ‘my name that the Democrats in Ohio may make known their prefer: ence in regard to that nomination. — “In order, therefore, to satisfy technical requirements of the utes of the State of Ohio, I consent to the use of my name as a bE candidate for the presidency by - 8 candidate who seeks to be ae delegate to the national Democ convention which is to assemble ‘i mt June next.” to This was the first time the has consented formally to. rena = <% the voters will name Sp Seen er he will make the race for the r dency in 1916 as the Democratic c date. In a letter written to. A. Mr. Wilson maé@s it plain chat eb be a candidate again only if the Demo cratic voters desired it. aa Political advisers and friends of t President have taken it for roy months that he would be the nana aa his party and have made “ lanes PRESIDENT AND WIFE HAVE ROU ree ON YACH of th . ‘vers Cd foots a
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jo Asserts Relief Army Could Not Have Saved Serbs; Greece would b.. Been invaded. NRITES TO PARIS PAPER D Phince Nicholas’ Letter Resents ' “Gratuitous Insults’? Heaped Upon His Country. ATHENS, Greece, Friday, Feb. 11.— are Prince Nicholas of Greence, brother °f iy King Constantine, and Military Gov- « fernor of the interior zone, has author- bw ized the Associated Press 0 pub- lish an open letter addressed by him Fs *t» Emil Hebrard, of the Paris Temps, - -uweder date of Feb. 9, with a view to on “Gearing up the grave misunderstand- ee, ing which has arisen precisely at «self unwilling, at any price, to abandon i s peutrality, The contrary is proved by be. several propositions made during the! i _ @ourse of the present war to the entente en: Hewers, which are well-known in the ; ee orsee chancellories. $ Denies Exaggerated Pretensions. > . “Those persons have been mistaken eee. wii have claimed that Greece’s preten- __. $:0ns Were exaggerated. Such certainiy "was not the case in the condition for : ‘Greek participation in the war imposed “ae ‘the Gounaris Cabinet, namely, that *” the territorial integrity of the kingdom eda oshovld be respected during the war and >* whtil the signing of a peace treaty by '~ those very Powers at the side of whom Ureece declared herself ready to fight. “The condition was not accepted as x ch promise at that juncture was ca- er ble of offending Bulgaria. coos “At the beginning of the a group of belligerents—the central Pow- bas , ees—begged for Greece’s participation in the war, while the entente Powers; in- s. sisted that she remain tranquil, so as i not to extend the conflict to the Bal- ,. kans. Later the situation changed dia- metrically. Tne second group asked wreece to join with it, while the irst yicerroup desired her to continue her inac- tion. Greece still rémaining neutral. | “Ts it just to insinnate that she did + ue8o through pro-Germanism, when it ‘8 © @vident that she samply followed her as original course toward: the two groups “of belligerents?” i After reziting the b-nefiis to the en- "" tente of Greece’s benevolent neutrality, "Prince Nicholas continus: “If it is con- ~ sidered for a moment. what the opera- or of the entente Powers would havc a without this elasticity, it doubt- } annot fait be unéerstood what a Ee aiheece has been to the cause of the en- eS & during the ‘war. ee ..Explains Treaty With Servia. a ' 1s FBut there have been reproacies that @ i nomece aia not keep her. engagement } ith Servia,’ ttiat she deserted her.ally. war one and heartily agree ST. LOUS. POST-DIS PATCH rarer ac eee AR sn LOO MONDAY EVENLNG, een EE FEBRUARY 14, 1916. — $$ NE RON Re ChE ER s s 4 > / ’ - , ttt OL , Af é he 4 . AL figs 7 y 7 JA ff fi, , ’ of 2 aA A A MAA A , AHA A A - ” - ge ha Jf, , * 7 / Ss a - a a. , - - -_. “ -_S , s LA Mf ’ - Cae sw. “Adhd ha e Cf 4 Af ff fe fe fp tft fe XA, LLLEZ TE 1¢ boz gelatine or 8 — Sater, 4 cup boiling wa (M4 / t# ALAM fp tt (the de AAD AAG AA ALD A Lh fy VASSAL DAA AAAS e. Of Mf BELL-ANS| Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package | proves it. vated at ably one score—an opera in three acts— sea and a mountain pinnacle, and three ries of his profession, wishing to test Olympians could recognize the style of : ) | England Calls All Remaining Single Men to the Colors LONDON, Feb. 14. N official proclamation ealling up the remaining single men under the Derby plan and the military service act was posted today. The call to the colors will have the effect of enrolling all single men of military age who have not been exempted. Single men who did not at- test under the Earl of Derbd#’s plan are subject to compul- sory military service, with cer- tain classes of exemptions, un- der the terms of the act passed at the last session of Parlia- ment, which went into effect Feb. 10. A Lenden dispatch of Saturday, forecasting today’s Call, said the unexpectedly speedy summons might be at- tributed to the many recent consultations between the Min- ister of Munitions and the War Office. FOUR CHINESE ARRESTED AND OPIUM SEIZED IN TWO RAIDS In One House Drug Was Kept in Safe, in Anothe: It Was in Hole in Wall. Four Chinese were arrested and opium valued at several hundred dol- lars wag seizeq in two raids made by Deputy Internal Revenue Collectors last night and this morning. In a house at 17 South Eighth street the revenue officials entereg the place at 5 p. m. yesterday, but it was not until after midnight that they were able to break open two safes, both con- taining small tin boxes filled with opium. Joe You and Long John were arrested. At 20 South Eighth street this morning the revenue officials arrest- ed Joe Moon and Ye Can. A hole was foung in the wall of one room and on reaching into this the officials found a number of strings. These were pulled up and boxes of opium found attached to each. NEGRO POLICEMAN FOR NEGROES Fulton Appointee Has Right to Arrest Only Persons of Own Race. FULTON, Mo., Feb. 14 —John Yocum, a negro, just appointed a member of the Fulton Police Department, is to have jurisdiction only in the negro section of the town. He was appointed by the Council at the request of the better class of negroes, who want to rid their section of town of dives and objection- able persons. Fulton voted dry recent- ly and the saloons closed Friday night. Yocum will work directly under the Mayor and the City Attorney, and wiii have power to arrest only negroes. He has given a $1500 bond anc patrolled his beat for the first time Sunday night. His commission holds good until April, when police appointments are made, and it will be determined then whether the appointment shall be continued. Noted Danish Artist Dies. COPENHAGEN, via London, Feb. 4 —Vilhelm Hammershcej, a prominent Danish artist,. died yesterday. He was born in 1864. - 7 . ie os =D yak a 20 ‘a ‘ \ + 2 ie - = i DT ee . = 4 4 as ~ a \ 2a r ~ a _" 4 ta 4 _* oe % 4 } é‘ * s. ! é ao ' ‘ t 7 m cee ‘ ated ‘ i : I ‘ 7 * ra ae sae Lhits Excise Commissioner Also ® rects That Pianos Be R and Cabaret Discontinued, Excise Commissioner Rumsey today | warned four saloon keepers in the downtown district that they must Pe« move musical instruments, d inue cabaret performances and exclude wom. en from their saloons. Those warned, were Jack Johnson, South 'Fourteenth street; 13038 Chestnut street; James G. 1300 Olive street, and Robinson & wre 302 Pine street. Ruffisey hed the saloon keepers ‘De fore him and told them failure to ébey © his orders would result in revocation of their licenses. Addressing Robinson, he said: pretend to run a cafe and yet you\hare | no kitchen.” “Would it be all right if I put tha kitchen?’ asked Robinson. "No, it would not,” said Rumsey. “The sort of women that go to Your tiace will not be tolerated there under.” LS ary conditions.” Rumsey lectured each of the cited sas ; Icon keepers and said: “Get pepe pianos out and keep women out, or you'll be put out of business.” When asked whether his ruling wéuia be general the said: music and the cabaret cause no dia- turbance, but I will not tolerate such attractions when the persons visiting ~ saloons are of known -bad character, This applies especially to women.” February Is Cupid’s Month, Give your sweetheart bs Diamond Ring for « vaientine. You have eight cs pay Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d baabenaetiski i$ 308 N. cath, @ RUENPOHL DENIED ‘LICENSE Excise Board Announces Decision fore Delegation Gets Chance to Protest Against Dramshop. Theodore Ruenpohl of Ferguson. ee day was refused a license by the Bxciss Board of St. Louis County for 4 ~ | loon in Ferguson. A delegation of 1 women and- pa men appeared with an attorney to pro- test the issuance of a license, but bes fore they could present their argue informed Ruenpohl — that it had decided he was not entitled © to permission to conduct a saloon. Rue _ : enpohl’s attorney, Joseph McAtee, said” ments the board the license was refused because two full years had not elapsed since the énts of filing the application on Dec, 2, rd 3 and Jan, 26, 1914, when Ruenpohl plead- ed guilty to selling liquor on Sunday, — McAtee would not say whether Ruef- pohl would file another application, Ransom Asked for Missing Boy. CHICAGQ, Feb. disappeared from his home last Thure- day, today was. received by the boy's father, Barnett Matthews, AN 1S ability to shilittais the minutes between milestones marks the progress of civilization. WESTERN UNION Da Letters and ight Letters eliminate the miles and put extra hours in every business day. Fall particalars at any Western Union Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. TheDesign and Floor Plans of an Attractive Home in each week’s issue of Post-Dispatch’s House, Home & Real Estab Gul Eve and exterior view. tfa « MAUI Nec Gieide aie ana ane attractive modern bungalow Your real estate advertisement in Dispatch will be printed in the Guide, for an plans the Sunday Post also, without ex- or house, with Get FREE each week from your Druggist or Real or Real Angelo Gal ei : Excise Commisioner — : 7 “Every saloon must stand on its” — own bottom. There are places where =| 14.—A letter demand-— 2 a $350 ransom for the safe return of — 9-year-old Cyril Barnett Matthews, whe — gates at By GEO A staff pe ’ withdrawal] of fo th? race for the for United States try into the con nomination was to the delegates to Young Republican jesse Tolerton, Hadley’s name is have been made to the Republicar at Chicago. Tolerton said th raign will be s from Missouri, w to Hadley for x. did not expect th of the 33 delegate Hadley and two delegates from th District. elected Saturday. Hadley, for his health, bu sas City to partict campaign. A movement is ‘ siadley permanen publican State co Springs, April 6. McJimsey of Sr for the tempore convention. Dickey E The business @o Young Republicar ary importance poosting of the dif believed that Kansas City will nenefit from the ‘rom the -senato Dickey have beef political friends. ‘-_s for Dickey, not take sides as Thomas J. Akins announced his e¢ States Senator. State Chairman Louis, who is or porters of Dick withdrawal of nation of Dickey majority. The meeting of | quet to be held tion hall attrac all parts of the dates and prosp state offices are hi Judge Henry T last night; accom of his neighbors his candidacy for Morris of St. Jog sey of Springfield er of Sedalia, tc run for Goverr numerous confe which one should Morris declares aside for either the impression p and McJimsey from all parts of that Judge Lamm for the governe prevails that Sw ? creditable sho Kiel Cons Mayor Kiel, man John Schme St. Louis politi ing. There is a timent among the and i is freely should get into th st bstantial suppo: the organization sire on the part publicans to gtyv St. Louis if a sui found. Kiel is who appeals to t The party we the avallability Judge Lamm, a port him beca have no influen The Lamm oppo Ital out of the Supreme Judge t Otto F. Stifel ¢ making charges ing him because brewing interesta fiven no credeé Judge Lamm fror The party lead making slates for the national con rival here. Hadle he will be on bo the Re ubli--- § junction with Mi lican. City Chaf Louls, and that Howe combina ed one of the ¢ cally without Either Mayor K nated by him ¥ fourth member # Swanger or Mc of the three wit!
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s Be Removed Discontinued, ag Rumsey today the that they must re. ents, discontinue and exclude wom. we Jack Johnson, 14 street; Angelo Gaia, James G. Coleman, Robinson & Fry, keepers in ‘Saloon keepers be- m failure to obey It in revocation » he said: Tight if I put in a yn. ot,” said Rumsey. that go to your rated there under of the cited sa« those women out, or masa: * ° business.” his ruling dura xcise Commisioner } must stand on its are places whers et cause no dis- not tolerate such e persons visiting own -bad character. to women.”’ Cupid's Month, license by the Excise County for a wsa- 98 women and. f liquor on Sunday. t'say whether Ruen- > r application. Missing Boy. A letter demand- the safe return of Matthews, who home last Thurs- ved by the boy's ews. “You and yet you have four ah attorney to pro- of a license, but be- t their. argu- ‘$nformed Ruenpoh!l | he was not entitled pnduct a saioon. Ru- ph McAtee, said because two full since the date n on Dec. ®, last, Ruenpohl plead- ; ee eae i Rae ty feet . Sere ae ee * é ri A % ne Pye ks ; tout % 2 ax Heys Ft gt eela 7 4 ; mee ms fe Se Ses Me Ss % ase a7 er att gl ee ~h ck ee ; : Re as : i . of Compound in my house al- ways.’’—Mrs. PETER MARCO, Box 54, North Oxford, Mass. Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness, and nervousness are symptoms which indicate a lowered vitality of the fe- male crganism, and the tonic, streagth- ening properties of the good old fash- ioned roots and herbs, eontained in pound, are just what is needed by svery woman who is in Mrs, Marco’s condition. For free advice in regard to any annoying symptom write to Lydia E. Pinkham ‘Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. oe ——— or a © 4g vi wi . be or #, PS mc 4 ; Fates ar TAG einer ; ae, RE ee, Fe Re PE OH OE SE Pg PT ea gee STOR ES ee ere, Pode Pi ay See aes LARS Sisk ea aida Bh rs ck ai oa sept FPR ea we he | “willful and malicious. WOMAN SO WEAK Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- “Information for County Voters on Roads Election OR the county. bond election F for good roads the polls will be open tomorrow from 6 a. m. until 7 p. m. Every male citizen of the United States, or any foreign born who have declared their intention tu become citizens of the United States not less than one (1) or more than five (5) years before the election .t which he offers to vote, possessing the following qualifica- tions, shall be entitled to vote: — (1). He shall have resided in the State of Missouri one (1) year im- mediacely preceding the election. (2). He shal] have resided in the county sixty (60) days immediate- ly preceding the election. (3). Bach voter shall vote only in the township in which he resides. (4). Every male person possessing the above qualifications is entitled to vote, whether or not he is a per- * sonal or real estate taxpayer. 20 GUESTS AT 10-COURSE FEAST OF CHINESE HERE Annual New Year’s Banquet of Re- form Association Begins With Birdnest Soup. Americans were guests at the annual New Year’s banquet of the Chinese Re- form Association at 25 South Fighth street last night. Most of the 20 guests had been entertained there annually for more than 10 years, the dinner being a feature of the closing of the New Year feasting season in the Chinese quarter. Bird nest soup, shark fins and rice cooked in many styles were features uf the menu, which was. served in 19 courses. Chop sticks were provided for each guest, but knives, forks and spoons were used by all the Americans except John A. Laird, former Police Commis- sioner. He handled the sticks like an Oriental. Mrs. Laird did not follow his exampld. Long Gee, a tea merchant, was the toastmaster. An interpreter told the diners what he said. Among those at the dinner were Judge Ben F. Clark and his daughter, Anna- belle; Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, Richard Johnson, Prosecuting Attorney Sidener, Mr.«and Mrs. Fred Hussman and Mr. and Mrs. Weorge Weber. ZERO WEATHER IN NEW YORK Two Men Die From Exposure After 4-Inch Snowfall. which sent the mercury down to 2 de- grees above zero, caused the death of two men from exposure here today. The rapid drop of the thermometer followed a two-day snowstorm. Four inches of snow fell and traffic was badly ham- pered. t Gloversville, N. Y., at 8 o’clock this morning the thermometer registered 22 below zero. Unofficial reports from out lying districts were as low as 4 de- $6,720,000 Fok * for the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, THE MISSISSIPPI IN HOUSE BILL $45,000,000 Approved River and Harbor Measure Includes $1,500,000 for Missouri. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Improvement as agreed upon by the House Rivers and Harbors Committee, including com- pletion of projects already under way and maintenance of these completen, ageregate a total cost of $10,000,000. This sum has been included in the $45,000,000 river and harbor bill about ta be reported to the House. The bill pro- poses $6,720,000 for the Mississippi; $600,000 for the southwest pass at New Orleans, in addition to the £100,000 regularly ap- propriated in the sundry civil bili for the south -pass. For the Missouri River, $1,500,000 has been agreed upon for continuing im- provements from Kansas City to the Mississippi; $50.000 from Kansas City to Sioux City and $125,000 from Sioux City to Fort Benton, and $75,000 for St. Jo- seph. The last item is dependent on a sirailar amount to be subscribed locally. For the Ohto River, $5,000,000 is includ- ed for locks and dams, and upwards of $500,000 is proposed for open-channel work. For the Hudson River generally, $640,000 has been included. A proposal for a separate item of $700,000 for deepeniag: the channel to the New York navy yard has been asked for by President Wil- gon and probably will be included. “NONSENSE,” CLARK SAYS OF TALK OF DEPOSING KITCHIN Speaker Replies toe Report That Leader Would Be Removed Because of Opposition to Administration. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Speaker Clark denies that the Democrats in the House are planning to depose Majority Leader Kitchin because of his opposition to President Wilson’s preparedness pro- gram, tariff board proposal and ship- ping bill. “All this talk about demoting Claude Kitchin from his high position as Dem- ocratic floor leader is arrant nonsense,” s-..id the Speaker in an interview yester- day. “Also the chatter about sidetrack- ing him is utter tom-foolery. He was not appointed chairman of the Ways and Means Committee—he was elected by the same vote by which I was. elected Speaker. By immemorial usage the! chairman of the Ways and Means Com- mittee becomes ex-officio majority lead- er. Of course the House could remove him just as it could remove the Speak- er; but nobody with sense enough to go in out of the rain proposes to rémove mellow-sweet fr —_ Ree eee ai ee ror ose #2 3s ft Ta. Cite Whe x pet RATS at en EF : De ish, 1 she Be oe Poke Te pate ti oi ‘ rams. Me - e CAR ig ti Chee a ee CLR Se ney ee ieee gee Fu ify? ae Fis * pce bi blip cre MEM ae ft ae thee my (ates ee oe SS Fe Meare oom origi PR So OTe Uggs ee et, ae Ne oes ed ‘ nem Tabs A oer Sr ee , 2 Che 9, The “Clubby” Smoke You start something livel a crowd of live-wires an nce of “Bull’” makes everyone start “rolling your 6 ull” and you'll discover a new joy in | —“Bull” Durham - when you produce ‘ kia 23 Durham in DIL JARS FOUN HOME AFTER Fl Presumable They Were’ and Break Glass Contain When Ropes Broke. © os fS ; i ; BS A Vincenzo Micciche, % years old, a 1 ver, of 2119 Cooper street, was rested yesterday after an son preparation had failed to his three-room frame cottage. Micciche, his wife, two childro:t three boarders were away from hi when flames were discovered in buildin at 12.2% a. m. When hroke into the house and: ) the flames, which were confined ? kitchen, they found in each — es. rooms a five-galion glass jar ated kerosene. Pea A large stone was suspended ‘on rope above each vesseli. The Tore fastened to the floor and ran Screw cyes in the window ceiling. oS The scheme appeared to be the ropes | -ned the stones wo a and smash the jars. releasing the x sene and adding fuel to the plan worked only iu the kit vessels and rope are held by the | Department as evidence for the © jury. The ure, which damaged home to the extent of $600, the cottage of Mrs. Angelo Ge Cooper street; and drove her and three children from the house, The ¢ age at the Galli home was ¢ $25. . : iss : ae e | | CB sop ee ail G29 HA ) | | _— 2 ? ,} Se ” ~ | / [, | : rm. ‘ ” ipeay & aeeteenrtrestte, v, 4, REY pe ath STs £ | ah - ors #; ss, at see $e a % ft 4 —. mite ad saveeke : ‘ / P ees “3 2 ORY c 33 | | at | Ge,” ig nit a | S Ne Hee: — ‘ > ee we! \\\ a = is = ee own’’. That fresh, — for “the ak makings”. A hand-rolled “Bull” Durham cigarette brims over with zest and snap and the sparkle of sprightly spirits. ee —_ GENUINE aM a)
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ite j . Re ie ore, $ > aoe Bi St aare bata de Rl. in ye as ray ste’ 2 ya Ast aa REIN ie Paes £1 17 Sante aa ee ge hee oe eS rg a e . i : PRE Sane 4g Bi aN eae Dee Rin Foeighe Coot ty nase rescue ees on ae Pit pe oe An Ray et DSi 2 bec ¢ Fae ine OS , Ba ape a 2" eS ryt cae > ie ies a Say * Se Ss oy Ta ee a 2 Est oe teas ih Se oie et oe et BRA eid ‘1 peice 2 é aE ah BE a ‘ ¢ é bit Sis Sits: ex ae heat ie Rito ta Re 2 Mates seb 4 Es as : : g rs Sep sa ee Pg tie ct PH Sh fle ar Nibewite gat eae a oe “s - Bess ESS ice i ch peas | : NA ay Dif = LN a - te eer - s r i" be Ses “A . . Sa > Sar mss poe Pe Ss Se . as . * ~ : eb a 9 a 4 ! m : a Be ae 7 ee gy a ease ae bie - 4 y pepe tama ety ebay 8 : : = B . Me. ce Se NS me : . a a. 5 - eat 2 a le de ee aap ia Y 4, 19 ‘ NGL teres Me Me ge OO eye Be ahead e ; MOND & EVENING, FEB oe es lai sepettion —— ; eee nammseonenn on accents ' eens 9 ie a ee aos COORG SN IE Big OL MEO arene OOD AAR eR MRT vec 7 +i $23 ¥ Riis hae Pete aa most edtoticns bank robbers in « the eek : » Feb. 14—Mark Shinborn, 30| country, died here yesterday. After his old. for erent. years one of the} release from prison in 1908 he announced as % os! ~ Roo Domes, 3 ratty pig PB — any purchase, w $4 200 arr | Without Velvet Silk Finish Cor- duroy for new coats. skirts and suits (only with coupon). en k= ao — ~d in green or home; upon $5.00 No. 8 size, grade cast iron; will burn coal or wood COUPON FOR LAUNDRY STOVE made Without Coupon. $3. 1.25} COUPON FOR COFFEE PERCOLATOR Made of pure aluminum (make a percolator out of your old-stvle coffee pot): fits loskile of t; while sak ast (only to "Custemer), A3¢ Without Coupon, 85c, of best HOUSE N {atmosphere with regard to two impor j for its own, with few if any changes. gstopped-up congested feeling They thoroughly cleanse and wash out and bladder and gently off the ill effects of excesses of all The healing, soothing oi] soaks into the walls and lining of the kid- and expels the poisons in your sys- your kidneys in good shape use of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ge and you will have good , to your drug at Kage of this mee Semen al et vs si a | “ah me ar mor “ acetate nnn bet of Teeth ES vas —— c a Cravens ee 52 #80 Page ie and up . “so 00 and 4 50c enisn” co Dental om eer? eee @ NATIONAL DENTAL 720 Olive. Street LADY A Hours 8 Aaah a a a ee This i ls Worth $1.09 Cash new patient presenting m at the National ag * receive $1 dental *e¢e @ © © Sees « lal attention to “out-of-t town ‘Das nts. Hav i a aaa: in Seema, get ‘teeth sam oad ek CO. one It is 2 fine e Pain Killer any kind bake ro Gabe ox _Sloan’s Neuralgia ? “First Aid at Home.” Pain is ges agoni- “Sloane ‘Lisiment Sloan's Liniment when : , * veces Saar par Ee = + Rr . Suyhts te sa MG pe ay Rehce : Piel’ Phe. Oe bx tea Se ae Bee oh ee 3 Pee 3 : oak © When Things Look Blue and Taste Brown One of a Series of Talks on Health by St. Louis Leading Druggists. ‘By OTTO KRING, Pharmacist. Headache, loss of energy, stomach, kidney and liver upsets, rheumatism, obesity and similar conditions are trace- able to accumulation of poisons in the sys- tem, due to sluggish bowels. Constipa- tion slows a man down, upsets appe- tite. and ambition and unfits him for ' business. | West Baden {|Sprudel Water routs constipation. A sia- jgle glassful will do OTTO KRING it in an hour. It will clear the tongue and sharpen the appetite, makes a person ambitious 2nd efficient. This excellent natural laxative water is health insurance all can afford, ne- |cause now it is bottled right at future. Representative Hay drafting the House bill, ellumnating the centinental army feature. The Senate Miiltarv Committee, having concluded iia hearings, will get down to the task of framing its bill, and Senator Charn- berlain, the chairman, proposes to confer with members of the House committee as the work progresses. An effort will be made by both committees to °o-op erate as much as possible. Many Senators and Representatives ceclared they saw in President Wils9's determination not to stand irrevocab'y for any one plan for creating an army reserve, purpose to place more reliance ir. the judgment of the legislative branch of the Government than he had in the pagt. « With respect to the Philippine issue, the Garrison resignation has served to enhance the chance of the Clarke amendment to the self-government bill, adopted by the Senate and providing for cemplete independence within four years, in spite of the President’s own epinion that such an amendment is un- wise at this time. Secretary Garrison was bitterly opposed to the amendment. The House committee now has the Dill under consideration and conferences with the executive have been held on the subject, all tending to strengthen tlt prospects for passage of the amend- ment, ‘'s at work :e- expected to substitute the Senate pil! Brandeis Hearing Tomorrow. The inquiry into the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to the Supreme Court will be resumed by the Judiciary Subcommittee tomorrow, with Mr. Brandeis’ connection with the United Shoe Machinery Co, the particular sub- ject for investigation. The Postoffice appropriation bill, al- ways the vehicle of protracted political oratory, is lagging along with the pros- pect of occupying at least all of the coming week, except for days set aside for special orders of business. The main fight is on the rural free delivery provisions and on new legislation pro- posing to change the system of railway mail compensation to a space basis and to provide for Government bonding of Gepartment officers and mail contrac- tors. There will be a Democratic House caucus this week to authorize majority Leader Kitchin, as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, to press the bill to repeal the free sugar clause of the Underwood tariff law. But for the repeal, the free sugar clause will entail an estimated revenue loss of $40, - 000,000, beginning May 1 next. Kitchin does not expect to bring up the peal measure in the House until about Feb. | 4%. In the meantime the Ways and Means Committee will determine wheth- er to make the administration Tariff causation bill .. 5e ayate measure of egisiation or part of the co - “—. si torte ae . tte encae 6 immigration bill, with its literacy test feature, is read to foll * office bill. . pind we _ Brother of Late Aviator Found Dead. PARIS, Feb, 14.~The body of Francis Pegoud, 36 years old, brother of Adolphe Pegoud, the aviator who was killed in action nearly six months ago, Was found yesterday hanging from a tree in the vicinity of Versailles. Pegoud, who apparently ended his life, had been em- ployed in a munitions factory. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. The pain of all headaches yields to anti-kamnia tablets. For headaches or neuralgia, two tablets at a dose never disappoint. Ask for A-K tablets. an Gruggiste—t0c | or 2c. KANGA gre Fie eeeate. M. Eagle, for & a's @ resident of Wy- | andotte County, has announced his can- didacy as delegate to the Republican. national convention from the Second The Insular Affairs Committee now is]: A woman, in a speech, recently said: “The General Federation of Women’s Clubsis the second largest single medium in the United States in reaching the greatest number of women. It reaches two million women.” At the close of the speech a woman in the audience arose and asked: ; “You said the second largest single medium. Which is : the first?” “A magazine,” replied the speaker. “THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL. It has a circulation of 1,700,000 copies, and it is conservative to say that it has four readers to each copy. It’s audience is, thererore, nearly seven million .- ‘Women each month.” The speaker was correct, save that a test recently made of 1,000 subscribers showed the average number of readers of each copy of the magazine to be five. This would make a total of 8,500,000 women, or one in every three women in the United States. Why should this one magazine reach the greatest number of American women of any single agency in the country? See for yourself. Buy a copy of a5 eons te ~~ hy wate an “he ; Bo es eA, pee ee Sea ae RUE Aree cae sg i Se Paani a Pend ts ; a Be ur Stet SOPs e ee eo sh ae Ge PD NGS Es IR, Bat A YS Ne aN BS ae SOR te ta 2 Shey oe ogee DP ind oe nd Sesh eat me RIE SE TY 3 ey eee oes 08 ae, + y e Pe AEX: 3 . ». +s Ce = | * ae, ; a * +3 - she wt ¥ 4 ad ee ae ie RR Ee PAs c Po) bits dei IES: ps0 9 20 ARG Cay RASH wk Ae is : et Gua eek e4 t se ae" Re Bibs Sab Ae & ; P39 ot = 6 ms war me te nb te Ee ee et ee eae " VSS ert a A Fis ve ¥ 3 10c Chicago 10c Sew-on which looks Fully bleach inches wide. | Limit of 10 89c Oriental | in floral and ity Bretonn Just 3000 full bleached On sale 10 yards to phone orders 15c and Edges and nainsook, in @ various wid Hope The “Erie” chanically its construc all others. It crushing, sell at above | Children’s 100 10c Inside Rice’s 10c 1 10c Lox and C
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3 eae & SR. he Rete oY ae a ee en ‘MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1916, oe Pe CE BON y epee BO. nt ame tH ee dal ‘y Able OE IA UR NLC! OS RE ON PO PE AI Bh He ae ee ee Se Ss Pier a / x: “: Re. ate ‘ ‘ oh. = eh >» ee ae +e 3 Spe are » ( Complete assortment of Victor Records sung by £ +. “ ~ , BS . x x uch of Interest in This P Great Big Events Planned for February and Extra Special Off Extra Specials Silk Camisoles—Special, 39c Beautiful Camisoles, made of China silk, in flesh color and white—trimmed with lace in- sertion, net and beading. All sizes. Only two to a customer. (Square 15—Main Floor.) Fairy Soap, 4 Cakes, 10c Mr newetd oncs fa aoe a Tone or ? day until 12 o'clock. oni nese’ Women’s Storm Rubbers, 380 Women's Regular 50c Rubbers, in storm and ccnamas styles, on sale Tuesday at a spe- » at o9c pair cial price. All sizes, 2 recseeiees 10c Cotton Toweling, 5c Yard Made of extra quality, hard-twisted cotton, which looks and launders like all-linen fabric. Fully bleached, with red or blue border—17 inches wide. Limit of 10 yards to a buyer—no mail or phone orders filled. (Second Floor.) 15c and 25c Embroidery, 10c Yard Edges and Insertions, of Swiss, cambric and nainsook, in a big assortment of patterns and various widths. (Square 11—Main Floor.) 89c Lace Flouncings, 49c Yard Oriental Lace Flouncings, 36 inches wide, in floral and conventiona)] designs on fine qual- ity Bretonne net. (Square i2—Main Ploor.) Hope Muslins, 6c Yard Just 3000 yards of this celebrated brand— full bleached and yard wide. ‘ On sale Tuesday only at this price. Only 16 yards to a buyer. (Basement.) $1 Food Choppers, 54c The “Erie” Food Chopper is absolutely me- chanically perfect. There are new features in its construction, which makes it superior to all others. It cuts all kinds of food, without crushing, mashing or grinding. Only 200 to sell at above special price. (Fifth Floor.) ust for Tuesday 50c to 60c Bath Towels, 22c Just 100 Bath Towels for Tuesday’s selling— ‘size 20x40 inches—of fine Terry Cloth—pretty color effects—many with Jacquard borders. Excellent qualities—50c and 60 grades—slight- ly imperfect, at 22c No more than 6 sold to a customer. (Square 16, Main Floor.) $1 Silk Stockings, 50c Pair Women’s Thread Silk Stockings, in colors only. Medium weight, reinforced heels, toes . Irregulars. (Main Floor.) Silk-Top Union Suits, 69c Women’s regular $1.25 fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits, with glove-silk tops, tubular band neck and arms, ankle’ length. Come in white or pink. Special for Tuesday only, (Main Floor.) $2 Glove-Silk Union Suits, $1.25 Women’s vlove Silk Envelope Union Suits, with wide lace edge top and , . * There is a scarcity of all lines on the market today, but there is This is not only notable in the gradual rising of prices, but Tussah and Pongees American made, all-silk, va- rious shades of Palm Beach, tan, also Oxford gray. 27 inches wide. 75c quality, yard, 49c. Tussah and Pongee Silke, in various shades of tan, cloth of gold. 46-inch. $1 grade, yd., 69c. 1792 Yards Black Satin, 52 Inches Wide—$2 and $2.95 Yard Yarn-dyed Satins, extreme width, very specially priced. Satin Orepe de Chines—beauti- ful shades of pink, flesh, new green, new rose, white, black and self-colored stripes. 40 inches wide. Yard, $1.50. Black Grenadine Marquisettes —with satin stripes, figures and spots. 44 inches wide. Yard, $1.25 and $1.50. Nearly 5000 Yards of Satin Messalines Satin Imperial Satin Duchesse All-Silk Satins that are in great demand. Best colors, white, cream, Black. Priced 26-inch, yard, 75c 36-inch, yard, $1.00 86-inch, heavier, yard, $1.65 Lyons Novelty Silks— Special, Yard, $4.95 Direct from France, Hand- somely designed, large warp prints, beautiful ‘roses so well blended on white and gold ground. Extreme width (44 inches). A grade that we have sold for double this price. A Sale for Women Shoes (Rejects} Regular $3 to $6 Qualities $*).25 = ” —Brings 60,000 Y ards of Silks of Que at Prices That Are 30% =p wh These Same Silks Will S. a for a Month Later. an emphatic scarcity in the line of good Silks. aiso in the difficulty of abtaining Silks of a reliable quality. rites ercce win mote | Bigck Silks and Satins Limited cnentite, ones wide | 35-inch Black Taffetas, yd., 85c and 95c. Novelty Silke, $1.50 yard. 44-inch Black Taffetas, yard, $2.50. pb nie Bnd te Crepe 23-inch Black Messalines, yard, 69c. de Chines. 35-inch Black Messalines. yar d, 89c. ch Navy Chiffon Benga- inch Black Messalines, , $1.25. aes en 40-inch Black Messali yard, $1.25 wigremin tree" “| $ocnch Black Grepe de Chine, yd $1.90 10-inc Slack Creve, ¥ e fig- vers GER Ue Pe CE Xs » ya. : wee nite 8& | 46-inch Black Crepe de Chiné, yd., $1.98. Sodneh punted Checked Satin. { 35-inch Black Peau de Sote, yard, $1.00. 42-inch Plaid Silk Poplins. 24-inch Black Duchesse Satin, yd., 69c. Chinese Pongee Shantung 44-inch Black Duchesse Satin, yd., $3.00. 36-inch Black Surah Satin, yard, $1.25. 36-inch Black Faille Satin, yard, $1.25. Hand-woven, in natural tan 36-inch Black Corded Bengaline, $1.50. shades. 33 inches wide, For the February Sale at, per yard, 39c, 49¢e, 69c, 95c. : | (Second Floor.) ee ee + om geet oe LS RN MES Pt 8 IE OR caer muapenm — ~— ™ a - The February Sale of Petticoats Brings Wonder ul Varieties at Sp-cial Prices The fact that we are featuring savings that compare favorably with the Petticoat sales of past years is an achievement in itself! There is a wealth of materials from which the new Silk Petticoats have been fashioned. @ Changeable Silk Taffetas @ Dresden and Plain Taffetas q Plaid and Striped Silk Taffetas Every woman will require several new Petticoats be- cause of the style demands of the new Spring suits and Se ee ee OS ee ee ie wes, — eee ee - Say 2 the Pa RS ee See ee ee ees tn-9 “. OO ewe. The assortment offers an almost endless va- riety of styles, there being several hundred dif- ferent effects, and included are many of the mueh-demanded Novelty Boots. Although they are termed ‘‘rejects,’’ it is with great difficulty that the imperfections are de- A 5c Notion Sale for Tuesday aie : tected. Sizes 21,4 to 8—AA to E widths. For 10c light-weight Dress Shields. For 10c Kid Curlers, assorted sizes. For 10c Tomato Pin Cushions. For Art Gum, regularly at 10c. For Dust Caps, in assorted colors. For Giant Jr. Safety Razors. For remnants of Fancy Buttons. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) The February S ale of Chin a (Main Floor, Rear—Sixth Street Side.) About 300 Nippon 9 5 = = China Vases, Special, C Come in many styles—two of them pictured. They are treated with gold and vary in height from 9 to 11 inches—special, 95c Cake Sets, $1.19 Powder Holders, 20c Of German china, with new Talcum Powder Holders, of artistic decorations. Large | china, with perforated top, open-handle Ceke Plate and | with various floral decora- six individual Serving Plates | tions. Come in the same comprise the set—usually sell | shape as the tin receptacles. at $1.55. Spoon Trays, 19c Cheese Dishes, 750 Relish Dish or Spoon Trays Cheese and Cracker Dishes, |—of German china. Choice of Germen china, in various | of many shapes and decora- decorations—usually $1. tions. (Fifth Floor.) flaring skirts. Taffeta Silk Petticoats at $ 2 89 Just 500 Petticoats in this sale. They are excep- tional values. We dare say that the same quality will be sold later in the season for almost double this price. Made of Simon’s Regatta taffeta silk, in every imaginable color. . ta” & Some are all taffeta, others with silk jersey tops, fitted waist- E artra-Size Petticoats bands. | $2.95 and $3.95 Silk Tatfeta Petticoais at $3.95 A splendid variety of extra- on filx retsieouts offered in e e r 7 Dresden, with silk jersey tops, in fancy stripes, Sateen “and imitation Heather- changeadles and solid colors. Some piped in cenibina- ts—in fancy tion colors. Flare Mounce, trimmed with plaiting and ‘fluffy ruf- fles. Every desirable shade and black. 10c Chicago Featherbone, at, yd., 10c Sew-on Hose Supporters, pr., Children’s 10c Kabo Hose Supporters, pr., 10c Inside Skirt Belting, yd., Rice’s 10c 100-yard Sewing Silk, 10c Lox and Clinton Safety Pins, or plaited flounce. Elas- tic waistdDand > ane «4 & A. pat . at , Pt, UR = . a bi ir aA * . et i. teas of " he ae ee © ae iota SP PRB eR a Sites eA g atin: oN Beg RR Re ot, . “ . a) “— othe ih GAP eer ae tee ees — eo: al Ly 5 ae ae ae ’ , se eS VRS » Tess Were ni RS 5 Tse a eR CRUE is Women’s 35¢c Gloves, Pr., 25e —Silk or doe lined Cashmere Gloves—choice of black or col- ors. (Basement.\ Basement—Red Letter Day Pillow Tubings, «| -Crash Toweling, 124c Yd. ) Se Yd. Pepperell Mills bleached Pil- Bleached cotton Damask Crash lowcase Tubings—-seamiless, 36 | Toweling, 18 inches wide—priced and 40 inches wide—regulerly | special for Tuesday. 18c yard. (Basement. ) ‘White Galatea Cloths, Special 124c 39c Corset Covers Special, 25c Ten different styles—made of nainsook, trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading. Nightgowns, 39c Women’s Cambric Night- gowns, in slipover style, trim- med with embroidery and bead- ing. Chemises at 75c Envelope Chemises, of nain- sook—trimmed with embroid- ery medallions, outlined with lace insertion and edge—all (Basement.) Hosiery Women’s Fiber Silk Steck- ings, black and colors, double soles, toes, high heels and dou- ble lisle garter tops—slightly irregular—regularly 25 50c—at, pair, Cc Men’s Fiber Silk fSecks, black and colors—mediurm weight, reinforced with double lisle heels and toes—slightly imperfect—3ic grade— 19 at, the pair, Cc Children’s Stockings, black and white—medium weight— reinforced with double heels and toes—slight “seconds” of 26c grade—at, | 3 Cc the pair, (Basement. ) 10-Qt. Kettles A quantity of Gray En- ameled Preserving Kettles, with bail handle—sell usu- ally at 45c— 29c special, (Basement. ) Tuesday, Handkerchiefs Specially-purchased lots on sale at savings. : Women’s Hand-embroidered Haadkerchiefs—regular- 25 ly 8%0 and 5c ea—doz, #0C BY resin Initial Handker- Letter Day,” ates 29 Children’s Union Suite, slightly Men's Handkerchiefs— fu 11 esced—h neck and long aaa shag ome 4 ee ceculasty Seal 15 C : (Basement. ) (Basement.) Salad or Dessert Plates, _ of German china—prettily - tinted, with rose border . @ecoration. Only 100 dozen r in the lot. _ mn eee on EERE ee Seen 3000 Yards of Dress Poplins, 69c Silk-mixed Dress Poplins, 10 medium, light and dark colors plenty of black. Hairline stripes of white on staple colors, and checks on navy, green, brown or wistaria —special, Stamped Dresses 19¢ Each Children’s Madeup Dresses, of blue -chambray, stamped in designs to be em- broidered in white. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Regular price 25c. (Basement.) Made of extra good quality Swiss, with five rows of tucks and hemstitched ruffle. are all 2% yards in The material alone, if considerably more than we are asking for the finishei nary il or phone orders.) oO mall or (Basement.) ‘wry F iti bhbhbh hn en RRR RRR RRR RRR KERR RRR RRR BRED A A. (Basement.) Underwear Women’s VYeste and Pants, high neck and long sleeves— black and ecru and slightly fleeced—regularly 35c¢ | —at, the garment, Children’s Nazareth Waists, double tapé buttons, hose sup- yas Se ace at 8 for 50c—or, each, Children’s Vests and Pants, ribbed and flat fleeced—sizes broken—regular 25c grade 15¢ —at, the garment, “Red Letter Day’’ Sale of New Tub Dresses +1 ee. Ni, wy A sore price for Dresses of such ? Fr a 1 quality. : Materials are ginghams and cham- Strongly made of oxi- dized metal, with attached handle—just as pictured. Can be used for coin or paper money. Banks will be opened whenever you desire, at our Cashier’s Office, Fourth Floor. (Basement.) TTT Ve eee eee eeeeeerererererrre Se : | Charles IZ pining Room Suite, Special, f 89" |. This is one of fhe values selected at random from Made of solid oak, with Jacobean finish, antique pattern. : ‘Buffet 54-in rack, three small drawers and large space for china. The Ts a rote Ane lee 6 feet. The China Cabinet has double doors. And there Bu : ~ os Testun theee ‘ola genuine leather seats. Separate pieces may be purchased if desired. price for the entire Suite. | 2 . -Piece se Lacquer Three-Piece Brown Mahogany ‘‘Adam m § . Period Living Room Suites : In this suite the Adam design is carried out 6 particular. It is very durably butit, rices are as follows: $1440 | Rocker, Settee, $25 ‘-TrryrrTrTryry,rfr,TrfgrrTtTTT TTT 7 . > Lip pb bobo ninana -——wTerrvvvVvvVVTVTVVeee eS — $14.50 oe) and of heavy construction throughout. . ‘May be iad in either blue or mulberry velour. Meany 04 | g Tables, priced $11.60 to §87 8814% discount od Beds at a (Sixth Pioor.) ‘ mes
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MONDAY EVENING, FRBRU ARS ‘14, 1916. ? YR tn a. br LOUIS POST-DISPATCH poeery and has established there ae | Morse Hall at Cornell Burned. ITHACA, N, Y., Feb. 14.—Morse Hall, Conra AA nc (i i Get 4 i 7% rit i JIREH DIABETIC FOODS Best Foods for Diabetics. Your physician will recom- mend them. We are exclu- sive distributers for these meritorious foods. 15c Jireh Diabetic Bread, fresh daily, loaf....... "9 St. Louis’ Foremost S pure Food Stores nuke in 189% and containing Cornell Univérsity’s valuable chemical labora- tories \and scientific equipment, was de- stroy edd by fire yesterday. The loss is estimated at $300,000, partly covered by insurance. The cause of the fire has not been ‘determined. No one was in the building at the time. - Distinguished Automobiles ‘Seven-passenger Packard cars exclu- sively; rates $3 and $4 per hour. Excel- sior Auto Co., Bomont 2088, Central 508. ‘Statement by Italian Commander. PARIS, Feb. 14.—A Havas dispatch from Rome under Saturday’s date says that the Italian Commander in Chie*’, Lieutenant-General Count Cadorna, has issued a statement declaring that once and for all he disdains to take notic of Austrian attempts, “‘by false bulle- tions and other methods,” to “‘lower the dignity” of the Italian army com- mander. Acme Restaurant, 205 N i. Brontways Answers the question ‘“Where willl eat?” -~—- —- -— —- ——— > ae + is $1.55 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD REPORTS ON ST YEAR'S WORK Declares Act One of Congress’ Most Beneficial Pieces of Legislation. By Associated Pres WA ASHINGTON. "eb. 14.—Six amend- v,. S, LEARNS OF ALLEGED PLANS TO UPSET MONROE DOCTRINE Newspaper Says Germany's 3chemes Included an Isthmus Canal, N: val Base, Sout’ American Foothold. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—The Washington correspondent of the Tribune says the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations has documents which purport to prove: That Germany sought to establish «a spher. of influence in Nicaragua by pur- chase of the interoceanic canal route. That Germany sought to gain a fovt- hold in Colombia by negotiation for an interoceanic canal concession and a naval base at Cartagena. That Germany sought to gain a foot- hold in Haiti through control of the customs and the establishment of a naval base at Mole St. Nicholas. the of grext strategic because of its proximity to Porto Rico and the Panama Canal. Jar Cleaning Co., Lindell 1749, Delmar 1807 Grenfell was a director of the Agency Ltd., and Chaplin, Milne. fell & Co., bankers, which failed in 191. He suffered severe losses and some time later joined the Royal Bucks Hussars, being attached to the Ninth Lancers. fell has been wounded in the Ba value, particularly ~ high-grade shirt and ecul- and lor strictly work, phone Aaleco Laundry Maj. Arthur Grenfell Wounded, LONDON, Feb. 14.—Maj. Arthur Gren- Mai. anadian Gren- a Busy Bee Bakery Special. T’each Melba Coffee Cakes, 20c each. Cold in +e Results in When tightness across the chest creates an oppressed feeling, with | difficulty in breathing or with sore- ness and irritability within the chest, it is time to take a Pine-Tar-Honey treatment. During this stage of the disease the membrane has become dry while the phlegm is. difficult to raise. The dryness is immediately effected by the moist and penetrating Chest. Of Bronem A cold begins to be bronchitis _ tightness across the chest. Dr. Bell’s] Tar-Honey relieves that congested f honey qualities and at the the pine-tar cuts the pbleg relieving congestion. ne-t acts as an cutiseptic. Ag an the genera! relief that tissues are strengttened;” hem becomes easier, and further ig tion is arrested. Dr. Bell’, B Honey will be found an | ea ment in aiding recovery. Py —ADVERTISEMENT. That Germany practically controls island of St. Thomas by lease from Den- RE Mae in 1850—Our Tea Room Is a Delightful ig to Lunch . i ur Mo she 7 ay, » Ser % Otive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH : he i” i The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Bf he i t i ‘Aa Salient Kettle ments to the Federal reserve act were Strasburg Butter Loaf Coffee Cake, lic. recommended to Congress today in the report of the Federal Reserve Board for the first full year of operation of the new banking system. “A year’s experience in the operatioa of the Federal reserve act,’”’ says the re- port, “has confirmed the board in its profound conviction that the act has been one of the most beneficial pieces of legislation ever adopted by Congress. Not only have its fundamental principles f been fully vindicated but in most de- Pricés O tails the working of the measure has 50c to § been successful.,”’ The amendments recommended would: Let Vandervoort’s Supply Whatever Needs You Mas y and hold stock in banks organized for = Have for Hoicighotil Goods of Any Kind : An Opportunity to Save Money on Laundry Supplies) 8 Is Presented in a Special Sale Tomorrow 4 —-- or 98 or Only vi rah lh % af t Ht see nechivoe a reneey ijt aA San. Carlo Grand Opera Tickets on Sale Here— Popular iid Pisses ey i itint’ 4S be Halit}iins if PE MAALT be haa s G0h Phe HHH ah Hi pene! I iil ny aay Me ai ae | ! 1 WEAR-EVER Without Grease and Without Water A Delicious Pot Roast from the “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Windsor Kettle (Note Adjustable Bail) Place the kettle wg over a low.; flame. In the heated kettle, sear the roast on all sides; then turn “the fire down to a mere flicker. When half done turn the meat over. Thus cheaper cuts of meat may be made as palatable as more expensive cuts. The “Wear-Ever” Windsor Kettle may be used for many purposes every day in the year. Clip the Coupon—get ,_ your Kettle today for only Take coupon ed your dealer and for only 98c get a “Wear-Ever” four-quart Windsor Kettle. The kettle —which regularly sells for $1.55—is offered for « aera _— at the special price so you can see for ou do not already know, the difference Eetween “Wear E pve ll end other kinds of aluminum “a your gre en we list below the stores, outside the downtown district of St. Louis, where we know you will get this $1.55 Kettle for 98c until Feb. 23d, 1916, inclusive. UIS Michel Bros., 7136 8S. Broadway. West End— Be Minges Bros., 1122 Tower Grove av. B tt & Benish, 5988 Easton av Morganford Hardware Co., 5010 Gravois av. arne ‘ G. R. Nester, 1916 8. 12th st. A. Brown, Jr., 6503 Maple av. W. J. Preffer, 3807 Morganford rd. Collins Bros., Delmar av. and Skinker rd. Stan Pieper & Son, °636 Gravois av. M. E. Drennan, 6114 Page av. M. J. Roemer, 3100 Chippewa st. Esphorst Bros., 6123 Page av. . J. J. Roos, 3196 S Grand av. Felter Hardware Co., 5172 Easton av. Edw. Ruhl, 3813 8. Broadway. .Home Comfort Hdwe. Co., 620 N. Vandventer av. Frank L. Schaab, 2024 South Broadway. J. LaCari, 3225 Olive st. E. L. Scheidt, 7277 Manchester. Laclede Hardware Co., 3350 Laclede av. South End Hardware Co., 2861 Gravois av. Geo. E. Lehman, Clayton rd. and Tamm av. Suda Hardware Co., 1881 S. 13th st. A. Milestone, 1916 N. Union av. J. C. Timmerberg, 4009 Chouteau av. Thos. D. Moore, 5810 Easton av. Chris Ulrich, 4256 Meramec st. Powers Hardware Co., 5935 Easton av. W. A. Urban. 3145 8. Grand av. Taylor Avenue Hardware Co., 1108 N. Taylor av. Otto Wawens. 504 Bates st. , F. A. Warnhoff, 4513A Easton av. F. S. Whitmer, 1543 South 39th st. Wellston Hardware Co., 6234 Easton av. Lee Wilson, 7369 Manchester rd. E. J. Weiser, 5501 Easton av. , . North Side— West End Hardware Co., 724 N. Taylor av. American Stove & Q. Co., 2605 North 14th st. South Side— Caine & Miller, 2430 Cass av. Boehl’s, Grand and Gravois avs. Eckhardt H. F. Co., Grand and St. Louis avs. W. F. Boehl, 4515 Morganford rd. C. Hufschmidt, 3617 N. Broadway. J. D. Chaney, 800 Wachtel av. Koch-Heitner Hardware Co., 23d and Benton sts. W. H. Clausen, 1814 Sidney st. Clem Kierath, 4204 Lee av. Ben Kolbenschlag, 3616 N. Grand av. Creissen Hardware Co., 3202 Park av. R. G. Mueller & Co., $109 N. Broadway. J. J. Cunningham, 2648 Lafayette av. R. A. Mark, 2819 N. Vandeventer av. E. G. Decker, 3330 S. Broadway. Nichaus Hard Co. N : Dreher & Dietrich, Chouteau and Newstead avs. .. © i . ee 9 pet Fo a and Lee avs. Edele-Mertz Hardware Co., 2533 8. Broadway. Clem P slkar 248) N. “py aylor av. Hy. Eschrich & Son, Grand av. and Miami st. ¥ = G. Bi a a, 3000 L th st. Albert Frank, 1617 8. Broadway. red ee 0 Lexington ay. F. W. Freudenberg, 3133 Morganford rd. A. H. Rose, 3511 Kossuth av. F. J. de Greeff, 3109 Neosha st. St. Louis Avenue Hardware Co., 4406 St. Louis av. Gravois Hardware Co., 2645 Gravois av. oe Hardware Co., 4406 St. Louis av. Schingel, 1422 Salisbury st. — = = : = r= _— ——_ = _s— ae --—— bs =. - = , oes a > 4 —— aire =~ -—~ —= fae pore+ + eeeererperpen re rergr! : ‘itt TLL Ha i j | Hy ii ie + Basement, | Dining-Room Furniture to Every Purse and Fancy ATCA ' { 4 if ‘ i i Pip bth 4 dee eh Feed bet Peay he dead ria eT ErTyerey rrr rs prerres rel ’ or peer? by 4 A Thy pate aage: TbeT ial ee TET aera TE etit Thi Liha ashes SEM THT TR) : [hau ; i? aa rere ont Nt - i LE h : titi i iti] tii Ai Of course we have Furniture for all parts of the home, th will meet each individual requirement but today are fe a | pieces in various styles and finishes for the Dining Room. this list does not contain the sort of furniture you have in m we will be pleased to have you come in and see our full Leparate Pieces a Large 60-inch Golden Oak board—with large mirrer ands nicely fitted with :inen dra ver drawer and cupboards: special value at ee Large Fumed Oak Sidet | ches long, and fitted with - and silver drawers and cupoe Price oe We show a very nice Se yle-—36 inches long rack baek and base-shelf, with large drawer, for de Golden Oak China CabDiliees pe furnished in etyles 0 | utmost any Dining Room ba prices ranging from | %22.50 Good Golden and Dining Room Chairs, construction, with genw ipholstery, may be had 3 auch, Fine Fumed Oak Dint Chairs are specially euch, a Very fine Jacobean O@K Room Chairs are shows’ My un Muh \ ST an ee eae a ee ae eres wn Piette aa hs an eee ba i . ee i ov SR PR Cc RRR NE: Ta ae Ma Dye BAe er Fe hag SL: MONS bee RL Ag ty BPS IND ig Tule Shor De ge ae ta ce 4 ae \, - - ‘o ~ ye Biel we BS ZR aE ae F ake Me cag. Oe. es SEN. wate: Johnston Haw, Co. gE ey SR ° . nman at Murphysboro, The Economy. ere. Jno. Stoelzle & Bros. rasa, 5 Brown & Custer. L, Haywood. + ag? CO 1 Atemine rH = Peapad Pitts field. atlas. uincy, Ped tae: Co. The Jonn Bressmer Co. J. H. Robinson. * ’ Sp Brown & Co Newman Hdw. C ville, A. Kelle St. rancisvill . eS A oo BE he icisvi e “Highfela & Aber Iby. nk ‘Stolle, T acing & Gey, na a ee ence, & Fort. eet he » ae White Hall, i. woo Judge should be assigned to sit for him ae # Judge Sanborn took the matter under Simmons Hardware Co., St. Louis—Distributors = | advisement. Lecture on “Pictorial Architecture.” The first of a course of five free pub- lic lectures on “Pictorial Architecture” will be given by Prof. John B. Robin- son of the department of architecture of Washington University, at the st Louis Architectural Club, 514 Culver way, at 8:30 tonight. The other lectures of the course will follow on consecutive = | Monday nights. Boonvitte A. Feeding. yitle Ho i Doty. Staci: Beet? ero “ ewman Hdw - + o. FP. Rchotshnes ver. Flat River tid Berghauser Hdw. Ashland. Ash con Vogier- Pn Sage Hdw Hucke Hdw. penton. Bae Sag” Haw. ng - Callaway Hdw. Co. vill arlene Robin J ak Straub, Pi oe, Roberts & Quisenberry. — nvitie, 3 apd aA ee * Store. ; S . Cea. His A Al iif Hi) 4 i] iil leer Ivarly English Oak Dining Room Suites—consisting of a 54-inch Sideboard, Serving Taole, China Cabinet and six green leather .p- holstered, slip- -seat Chairs to match. Teu-piece set complete for 876.20 it i i } & Sons, Kuechiler. AA Minium & Kumed Oak Dining Room Su:te— consisting of a 54-inch Sidebeard, Serving Table, China Cabinet, 54. inch Extension Table and six gen- uine leather, slip-seat Chairs to mata. Ten-piece set complete for 877.00 Golden Oak Dining Room Suite— consisting of a very large 60-nch Sideboard, 54-inch Extension Table anil six genuine leather upholstered Chairs to match. Eight-piece sat complete for $85.75 iandsome large Jacobean Oak Dining Room Suite—consisting of a large 60-inch Sideboard, 46-in-th China Cabinet, 54-inch Extension Table, Serving Table and a svt of ix Chairs to match. Ten-piece set Share in the Values Offered in pte ches ment sete of Cut Glass complete fr R250 a 7 Se sid is eee ea Drercserseaie — 4 : a4 : oy ae Pie thse te Ele 4 os - ae * Nae Fee? : : ; 3 ¥ i ek ee yates eos ae aga ; ! iyi Insist upon ‘“Wear- Ever” utensils. RE- FUSE vi igh alas = a ) Z your eae = a WensE ver" toother 2. - Replace ius et antes out with utensils that “Wear-Ever Be". g # ‘> ‘ Boys: a : z a SS a s “ ? * <% A $ . wt , . 4 As ath oe Be sd 2 Sted os ee < R he 9 Re a -— @ 2 S . e i RF + Os + < 2 ye ee a 53.8) Se pk ce Sk P eo 2 VWell-made Dining genuine leather upholstereé full box construction. cae o Handsome Mahogany Vi straight-line style a? re em ee 54-inch Mahogany ss Adem period—with Serva to watch. A woes ee ak tte +90 gen! Her,’’ orayv easy credit terms at Loftis Bros. & Con. 3d floo:, 308 N. Sixth st. Open e evenings. PAUL; “Tell Her 606659050000bb00b00000000000000006 008000 seedesesbonteesé Address... sseses: SCOSOSESSESESS ESSE SER eeeeeseRdeceeeeseeececeses CA ck eGaabocbeds o6vsceus vbnihse céiceece BPMNDs cnccdesoccoccevée Lightning Hits British Ship. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The British i) | steamship Dunclutha, which arrived iy’ |} yesterday from Manchester, England, | reported that she was struck by light- 4 | ning during a storm Jan. 19. The light- }! } | ning shatwgred the foretop mast” ane ges ae ny eae pens Peete os See Bee oe Pag meter NLR Se FORT A eye See Ot, PRD AMO eal gt on Le See
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onchitis Dr. Bell’s Piz ngested feeli ities and at the sme q r cuts the phlegm, #4 Dugestion. Pine-tar @ autiseptic. As a result relief that follows, | strengtlioned, breath sier, and further inflam ested. Dr. Bell’s ri 1 be found an ideal tres ding recovery. TISEMENT. Our Mourning — hop Is Preparedto »& Render Efficient .— Service at All Times | hich every house-4 ) n the home at ali inventory of ro Props in the 8-ft. length value for , ine Reels, made of woe i old 150 ft. of line. A spe= at 12¢ ly-finished Ironing Boards ‘ ing stand. Value $1. ice i ‘ Pails of goocl quality ‘ on. 12-qt. size, valued ¢ price 21 ’? will be found more e han liquid ammonia, and. os better work in. th 2: arts of the home, tha 4 at today are featuring: the Dining Room. If ture you have in min and see our full line. oarate Pieces 30-inch Golden Oak * th large mirrcr and shelf; ed with :inen drawer, sie sr and cupboards. A vé ue at 7 med Oak Sideboard- ‘ ng, and fitted with linet q r drawers and cupboare a very nice Serving te inches Jong—with Pp and base-shelf, and fi drawer, for a Oak China Cabinets ea# shed in styles to mem" my Dining Room set, ™ mging from a “$22.50 to g75 y | Golden and Fumed 08% oom Chairs, of gras | ion, with genuine leathet wy, may be had 28 e.2! med Oak Dinin ire specially ae me Jacobean Oak | s are shown at,” ade Dining Room — On ae ther uphol . oe ,eonstruction, oe re me pen lit sty a es 7 ae! i ; ; & ’ os f° “a x special value # 3 Cre > y ok " ae + ’ Price, 25 dent ST. LOUS PosT- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1916. ra) STU mnt AA ds L. Ackerman, @/ Maker 610-612 Washington Avenue GERMAN SUCCESS ON EAST || FRONT DUE TO HEAVY GUNS, CORRESPONDENT ASSERTS a UVESDAY— LAST DAY OF Our Closing-Out Sale of Jewelry, Neckwear and Leather Goods. Thereafter These Departments Will Me Discontinued. Russians Had an Excellent System of Defenses but Were Practically Blown to Bits; Teu- tonic Advance Series of Attacks. You are given your last op) $rtunity tomorrow to buy i Seeelry, Leather Goods and N ear of the most desirable _eharacter, at less than cost. The items listed below are typical of the savings you can secure. Why not supply your ‘ needs and your gift requirements for next Christ- . mas as well? By STANLEY WASHBURN. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. PETROGRAD, Jan. 12.—The lull pre- ceding the storm of mid-July in South- ern Poland was a period of great activ- ity behind both lines. The Germans were straining every effort to bring up their big guns and their hordes of smaller ones, while the Russian aero- plane observers reported every road from the south choked with reinforce- ments moving te tle front. The whole line stretching from the Vistula to the south of Chelm was heav- ily defended by the,Germans and, as their artillery was ranging day by day, just as had been the case in May on the Dunajec line, it was realized by the Russians that the Bans img planning what they hoped would be a repetition of the Galician drive. But Loesche, who was now in com- mand, was alive to the menace of the situation, which undoubtedly was the Bravest in its possible consequences Specials ' $1 and $2 Beaded and Velvet Bags 2S8e eeeeeeeeseeevesceae eo eene ij ‘ Pins, worth to $2.00 ...........19¢ $3 and $5 Gold Shell Brace- jets, warranted 20 years...75c $5 Vanity Cases ....$1.50 $5 German Silver Gate Top Mesh Bags ...........$1.50 $4 Dorine Boxes .....$1.00 $6 Gunmetal Bags ...$2.00 ' $6 and $6 Leather and Moire | Mik Bags ........--.-. $1.50 Hangers, weet te $1......19¢ Olose-out of Neckwear, .such as Guimpes, Collar roe Neek- pieces; all new, desirable mer- chandise, worth to $2......150¢ Casque Combs in the new de- signs, set with rhinestones, sell regularly $1 and $1.50.....50¢ that the war had so far developed. The ee ‘eparedness ness” is an important g, eame as The Alton’s ee, double track of deep ballast and 90-pound rail, automatic block signals, telephone train dispatching, big locomotives, steel cara, etc. The Alton was the first road to introduce the use of the Cas, the Dining Car, the Free Re- clining Chair No-Stop St. Louis train service, and the antomatic mail exchanging system to shorten train schedules. Jotn the army of pleased and parchase your tickets ola de the Chicago & AltonR.R. on your next trip to Chicago or Kansas City 4° Traine to Chicago, 9:00 a.m., 12:05 noon and 9:00 and 11:57 e m. 2 Traine to Kansas City, 9:06 a.m, and 11:00 p.m. ALTON TICKET OFFICES ce cepete 8 hota — Phones Olive 2520; 195 and Union Office. B.A. CROW, General Agent Passenger Department, &. Leuts **fe"e a Pleasure to answer the Phone’’ word in in sta an WH #1 Tete | o = tre f About 200 Odd Suits ) $3.50 RO W— | $0, $12.50, $15, $17.50 and ues ; xu ailk-lined—al made woolen materials. ca sof ONE, LAID ASIDE OF eae Sii-S13-515 WASHINGTON AVE. ; The “‘BEST’’ Sale of the Season 426 BRAND-NEW s ¢ ’ Be , - t \“S , - , “9 = : ae ; « ¥ ri . ~ es. ~ . a .* : ~ Dy - “s , ar " ‘ eS ’ . 3 ok Ms x 7 i ¥ ce * ; : = 2 2 Bs . ae \ - a ‘ = . => ; 2 énd of every season our buyer makes a special trip to New fork and. buys up all “odds and ends, ” “samples” and “broken lots” to be found. The manufacturers are so anxious to get rid of these garments that they practically “give them away.” . Tomorrow you will have an opportunity to attend such a “sale” at our store—the first time it has ever occurred in St. Louis. $15,$17.50,519.75, $22.50 & $25 VALUES ~ MANY WORTH MUCH MORE—ALL GO AT Fine Silk Plushes— Fur-Tr’m’d Corduroys— Fur-Tr’m’d Zibelines — Velours — Velvets — Ete. a Coat NOW for this Spring or next season's wear. You'll never get an opportunity oo this again—and remember, ‘d opp for the Bt ng styles.” At this price they'll all go morrow ure. Economical women wont let an ‘53-inch bust e this zo by. Grand Duke, realizing the acuteness of the danger, backed him up loyally, and by July 12 Loesche had everything that the general staff could. give him to help him hold his line. Seven Corps Made Defense. Seven magnificent corps with the heaviest support of big guns that I had yet seen, plus the fact that Loesche himself was a clear-headed and cou- rageous fighter, ralsed all our spirits te a higher point than they had been since May. The idea of Loesche was that an aggressive defense was the most effective kind of defense. As far as I have been able te od- serve in these big artillery actions the only solution is to attack first. If a force is able te make even a small ad- vance from the fortified line, it at least has the pdvantage of being out of the zone in which all of the ranges have been exactly ascertained, and hence fighting is much more favorable to the attackers. Loesche, feeling this, was straining every nerve to anticipate the German move by himself launching an attack on the German center, held by the Prus- sian guards, south of Krasnystay. It was felt by the Russians that if this point could be broken it would neces- sitate the retirement of the Germans across the face of the Thirteenth army on the line of the Bug. ) Russians Pilae First Attack. It was hoped that this army might advance, threatening the line of the German retreat and communications, while at the frst success two cavalry corps tucked away behind Sokal were available for release on the German line of transport and supplies. The Russians hed an excellent situation po- tentially, though as always their great- est handicap was shortage of munitions. In view of the gravity of the menace and the possibility of striking heavily at the enemy, other fronts had been stripped of supplies, even to the danger point, to give Loesche at least a fight- ing chance. The German center of activity was in front of Erasnystav while we were told the flank toward the Vistula was held by the Austrians. The movement began by an attempt on the part of the Austrians to advance on Lablin from the southwest. For sev- eral Gays they made excellent progress driving a hole through the Russian line. The fianking corps of Ewarts, who stood west and north of Loesche, how- ever, solved this problem by making a vigorous attack on the Austrian com- munications and by co-operation be- tween both armies, Ewart’s and Loesche’s. Slave Take 20,000 Priseners. The Austrians came a cropper and were cut off from the main body, los- | ing over 20,000 prisoners, not to mention numerous casualties. These are Rus- sian figures, but I accept them because I was at Ewarts’ headquarters a few | days later and saw his line of communi- | cations to the rear literally choked with | mile after mile of the dusty, blue clad Austrian prisoners. Their morale at this time is evident from the remark of a certain noncom- missioned officer to a Russian’ colonel. | “It is lucky for us,”’ he remarked, “that the fight came just when it did, for in | three days we would have had a corps and a half of Germans in support and they would never have permitted us to surrender.”’ The day for the Russian advance had actually been set. No doubt the Ger- mans knew as soon as we did, for their information is perfect. They at- tacked two days before. The blow fel! op the Krasnystav front, before which stood the Third Caucasians and the Fourteenth European corps, both of which had proven their bravery many times. Trenches Well Constructed, — I had been in both these corps a few Gays before and had examined the front line trenches held by the Caucasians and had up to that time never seen such elaborate or well designed field works in any theater of operations. A maze of trenches were to serve as refuges from the bombardment and the front line trench itself was covered with heavy timbers, on which were piled five or six feet of dirt, all~ ell sodded to escape ob- servation as far as possible. As this corps stood across the high- way leading to Krasnystav, Chelm and to Brest-Litovek the Germans concen- trated their attention on the unfortunate Caucasians. I rarely see the German papers, but I was told they reported the German infantry sweeping the Russians out of their trenches with the ba¥onet. Thies is not true. What happened was that the Rus- slang first line was, even as in Galicia, practically washed away and its defend- ers annihilated, Afterwards I inquired to ascertain the casualties in the trench T had visited and how it had withstood the bombardment. I learned to my estonishment that it was practically swept away by shelis in two hours and that but six men emerged intact from a company of 240. !Most of Defenders Killed. This makes it clear to what extent a German infantry dash was responsible for the advance on Krasnystav. As one Russian staff officer remarxed to me, “The German advance on our center was not spectacular—simply the Prussian guards in column of foure marching down the highway. Our defenders were mostly killed.’’ The Germans were dealing with a new man in Loesche, and the break in the front line did not in the least upset his plans. The guards, three full divisions, were ordered up from the reserve and fell on the Germans in front of Krasny- stav and drove them back. Then came : another German advance which took them over Krasnystav and threw the | = | Kiussians back toward Cheim. Again the Russians countered and drove the Germans back, and again the ] Thus the first part of the | movement was in favor of the Russians. | | RT ce ee te A el eta aaa ite tte = one _— [0000 Germans massed and came on. After the first week it became clear that the German strength, with its limitless sup- ply of shell, reinforcements and muni- tions of all sorts, would not be denied, but it became equally clear that the driving back of Loésche wag to be no advance such as the Germans had in Galicia. Attacks Fellow Counter Attacks. Here it was a big battle and the gain of eight miles. A Russian counter at- tack and a loss of five miles. A pause for a few days and then another Ger- man drive, and perhaps six miles gained, with again the Russian cvunter attack and the Germans thrown back four. For two weeks the line cf battle was an extended zigzag, representing ad- vances here and retreats there, but noth- ing decisive or sweeping. anywhere. though it was clear that day by day the Germans were coming ahead. After the first week it was obvious to me that Loesche had saved the situation fron, its gravest menace, in that he had taken the first crash of the German advance. and, though he had fallen back, his army had been neither croken nor de- moralized. I CR ee ~ of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rear of the fighting lines looking over, the positions being prepared in the rear. and after a few days was confident that under the conditions whici: I found that it would take the Germans weeks of A Rae once fighting to reach Brest Liev sk and ert the Russian line of escape from Warsaw: In all of this fighting [ »eticed what If have observed later in inany other Continued on Next Page. Broadway and Lucas Av. Open Mondays until7 :30 P.M. Broadway Savings Trust Co. Opposite Union Market HEED THE ADVICE OF YOUR EMPLOYER when he advises you to start a savings account with us. He knows—and he did the same thing. That is why he is an employer instead of an employee. We offer you the opportunity to save and pay you for doing it. Ask us about it. Savings accounts opened for $1.00 and upwards. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. Franklin R. Jackes, Prest. Theo. Bothmann, Secy. and Treas. In an auto I covered the country inthe ! . ae eee $$ and Farm Ads. De A ~— Mugen 3 BLUE week, Blue Bird No. 31,7098—Tuesday Only. 75c Linen, 46-inch French Linen, beautiful Spring shades, soft finish. Blue Bird No. 31,710—Tuesday Only. 5c Voile, 55c 40-in. Chiffon Voile, white grounds with colored woven stripes. Bive Bird No. 31,711—Tuesday Only. 25c M 20c $2-inch Shirting Madras, grounds with colored stripes. Biue Bird No. 31,712—Tuesday Only. 9c de Chine, 45c Half-silk Crepe de Chine, soft fin- ish, rich silk luster. Blue Bird No. 31,713—-Tuesday Only. 35c Seed Voile, 40-irich Voile, fine sheer quality, latest plain colors. Blue “¢) No, 31,714—Tuesday Only. 1.75 Serge, $1.30 54-inch black Suiting Serge, fine twill, jet black, hard finish. Blue Bird No. 31,715—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Broadcloth, $1.20 40-inch beautiful Chiffon Broad- cloth, light weight; satin finish. Bive Bird No. 31,716—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Suiting, 95c 48-inch Shepherd Check Suiting, four size checks, good weight. Biue Bird No. 31, 717—Tuesday Only. 9c Challis, 40c Best wool Challis, neat dots, stripes and floral effects. Blue Bird No. 31,718—Tuesday_ Only. 50 Taffetas, $1.15 36-inch plaid rr po ay dark rich colorings. Biue Bird No. 31, ee $1.25 Messalines, 9 86-inch standard quality lines, jet black. Blue Bird No. 31,720—Tuesday Only. $1.19 Crepe de Chines, 40-inch Silk Orepe de Chines, in flesh pink only. Blue Bird No. 31,721—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Silks, 95c 34-inch Shanghai Silks, light and dark colors, washable. Biue Bird No. 31, fetas, $1.90 Only. 40-inch Chiffon Taffetas, light col- $2.50 Taffetas, $1 ors only, best quality. Blue Bird No. 31,728—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Cut Glass, $2.20 Fern Dishes with plated lising, floral effect on lead blank. Blue Bird No, 31,724—Tuesday Only. 1.25 Shades, 90c Fine Ph sons Silk Lamp Shades, bamboo frame; 14 and 16 inch. Blue Bird No. 31,725—Tuesday Only. $12.50 Dinner Sets, 100-piece Dinner Sets, Blue Bird design; beautiful pattern. Blue Bird No. 81 726—Tuesday Only. . ets, $ . 23-piece Breakfast Sets, rose deco- rations and gold stippled. Blue a TBe 1 $1,727—-Tuesday Only. Kettles, 55c No. 8 size enameled Teakettles, standard size. Biue "S83 No. 81,72 uesday Only. white ! } ; } eviniiastiremanpnpeaiimasepenninsieeeieier eaten Messa- oilers, $2.15 No, 8 all copper Wash Boilers, ex- tra heavy. Blue Bird No. 31,729—Tuesday 4 $2.79 Percolators, $2.1 Cast aluminum Percolators, glass top, octagon shape. ae Blue Bird No. 31,730—Tuesday $1.50 Skins, $1.10 High-grade Chamois Skins, first quality, size 30x34 inches. Blue Bird No. 31,731--Tuesday Only. , 95c 72-inch Table and unbleached, seven patterns. © Blue Bird Nas 31,732—Tuesday Oniy. $3.50 Napkins, $2.70 Regulation size Dinner Napkins, pure linen, Humidor quality. Blue $3" Tabi $1 eclothg, $2.36" hs pure linen, wna ROR =a Damask, bleached. | Blue Bird No. HLS 97 Only. Blue Bird No. 31,734—Tuesday Only. | 50c Towels, 15x24-inch size Guest Towels, hem- stitched, damask borders. Blue Bird No, 31,735—Tuesday Only. 39¢ Towels, Hemmed Huck Towels, plain white and colored borders. | Blue Bird No. 31,736—Tuesday Only. | Voiles, 25c 40-inch Novelty Voiles, for waists and dresses. Blue Bird No. 31,7387—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Sheeting, 95c 90-inch Linen Sheeting, Humidor quality, soft finish. Blue Bird No. 31.738—Tuesday Only. 50c Shields, Princess Garment Shields, full size brassiere with dress shields. Blue Bird No, 31,729-—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Syringes, $1.15 2-qt. Combination Syringe and Hot | Water Bottle, guaranteed. Blue Bird No 31,740—-Tuesday Only. 1.25 Brushes, Imported Ivory Hairbrushes, con- eave backs, 11 rows stiff bristles. Blue Bird No. 31,741—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Pins, $1.15 10-k. solid gold Cirele Pins, engraved, pretty designs. Blue Bird No. 31,742—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Hand Bags, Pin seal leather Hand Bays, man silver frame, fitted. Blue Bird No. 31,743-—-Tueeday Only. $5.25 Suit Cases, $4.15 Made of genuine cowhide, linen lined, shirt fold, two straps. Blue Bird No. 31,744— tw ae Only, 50c Stationery, 4 Colonial Lawn Pound ea 83 sheets to the pound. Blue Bird No. 31,745—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Laces, 95c Imported 8 and 10 inch Chantilly Laces, in floral patterns. Blue Bird No. 31,746—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Nets, $1.20 72-inch Silk Nets, very fine mesh; black, white and light shades. Blue Bird No. 31,747—~Tuesday Only. $1.25 Chiffon Cloth, 95¢ 52-ireh Chiffon Cloth, light and darx colors for Spring. Blue Bird No, 31,748-—~Tuesda 25 Gloves, $ $1.80 Women ‘5 l-clasp he eeces Kid Gloves, extra fine quality. Blue Bird No. 31,749-—-Tuesday Oaly. Gloves, Women’s White Pique Kid Gloves, embroidered backs. Blue Bird No, 31, ery. $1.20 Only. $1.50 Hosiery, $1.20 Women’s Novelty Silk Hose, dou- ble soles and toes. Blue Bird No. 31,751—-Tuesday Only. .50 Hosiery, $2.60 Women’s accordion ribbed - Silk Hose, various color combinations. Blue Bird No. 31,762—Tuesday Only. Hose, Men’s Silk Half Hose, double lisle soles and toes. Blue Bird No, 31,753—Tuesday Only. Underwear, $1. Men’s - medians ‘weight, wool-mixe4 Underwear, natural color. Biue Bird No. 31,7454—Tuesday Only. 7 nderwear, ‘Women’s Swiss ribbed cotton Union Suits, high or low necks — Biue Bird No. 31,7556—Tuesday Only. 1.25 Underwear, 950 Women’s spring needle cotton Union Suits; extra sizes only. Blue Bird No. 31,756—Tuesday Only. $ 48 Underwear, $1.15 Women’s Glove Silk Vests, tuilored ‘tops, pink or white color. suitable hand Ger- Only. Wool Pop in are newest atyles, ‘nobby side = al 2 irts, w ; ¢ eet new : aa . | Latest 'straw or combination of satin. BIRDS - ~TUESDAY ONLY ‘*‘Whisperings of Spring’’ are in the throats of the Blue Birds this ‘Blue Bird’’—the name of the special Tuesday sale items. These are always the newest merchandise specially priced for this day only. The great savu:ng: Blue Bird No. 31,759—-Tuesday Only. 1.00 Blouses, 80c Middy Blouses, all white, or white with colored collars. Blue Bird No, 31,760—Tuesday Only. $6. 00 Waists, $4.80 Women’s Lace and Georgette Crepe Waists, beautiful patterns. Blue Bird No. 31,761—-Tuesday Only. $1.50 Spreads, $1.20 Extra fine close weave Bedspreads, large sizes, Lion brand. Blue ‘Bird No. 31,762-—-Tuesday Only. $2.75 Comforts, Finest Snowflake brand handmade Comforts, large sizes. Blue Bird No, 31, kets. $3.2 dope .75 Blankets, $3.20 11-4 size wool Blankets, white, gray or plaids, bound. Blue Bird No,’ 31,764—Tuesday Only. Cases, Extra fine embroidered Pillowcases, scalloped and hemstitched styles. Blue Bird No. 81,765—Tuesday Only. 0 Umbrellas, $2. Men’s and women’s silk and part silk, plain and fancy handles. Blue Bird No. 31,766—Tuesday Only. .50 Millinery, $2.60 Untrimmed Shapes, all Blue Bird No. 31,767—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Veils, 95c Silk Shetland Veils, floral designs, square mesb, all colors. Blue Bird No. 31,768—-Tuesday Only. 389c Ribbon, 30c 614-in. Moire Taffeta Ribbon, good rarige of colors. Blue Bird No. 31,769—Tuesday Only. 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c Women’s linen, one corner hand- embroidered, colored border Hdkfs. Biue Bird No. 31,770-——-Tuesday Only. 59c Towels, 45c Stamped Turkish Towels-—the new butterfly design. Blue Bird No, 31,771-—-Tuesday Only. 1.00 Games, 75c Ouija Board—size 22% inches long by 15% in. wide. Blue Bird No. 31,772—Tuesday Only.’ $1.00 Trains, 75c Mechanical Trains, enough track to make large size circle. Blue Bird No. 31,773—Tuesday Only. $12.00 Go- Carts, Collapsible Go-Carts, full size, com- fortably upholstered. Blue Bird No. 31, ipa, $12.90 Only. 6.50 Rugs, $12.90 9x12 Empire Brussels Rugs, one piece, allover & médallion patterns. Bive Bird 50 31, digs, $38.60 Only. 5 + 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, in pat- terns that ar Blue Bird No. 31,776—-Tuesday Only. 1.50 $1.20 Wilton Velvet Stair Carpet, in neat Persian designs. Blue Bird No, 31,777—Tuesday Only: . 85e Linoleum, 7 Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, solid through to back. Bilve Bird No. 31,778—-Tuesday Only. .00 Rugs, 90 Bigelgw-Hartford Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, 100 different pat’s. Blue Bird No, 31,779—Tuesday Only. 19¢ : Dra ry -Serims an "Marquisette, or figured borders. | colors es «$400 Portieres, $1, tlemers ¢ A Portieres, made of extra No, 3$1,781-— Serim and Marqui tte Curtains, 2% yards Vong lace Ravine ey are copies of Oriental. SX > ye “‘make for happiness.” Blue Bird No. 31,784—Tuesday Only. Corsets, 80 New Sprin Bon Ton Corsets, av- erage and full figures, 20 to 36. Blue Bird 0 Cot .785—Tuesda ’ Only. New Spring La Vida Corsets, for average figure, medium bust. Blue 4.00 No. Petticoats, $3.1 Only. Taffeta wp Soren black and all colors, pleated flounces. Biue Bird No. 31,788—Tuesda $1.00 Corset Covers, And™Lingerie Camisoles, trimmed with Taseand organdie insertion. Blue Bird Gowns, $1.45 “Only. wns, $ Of fine nainsook, Empire aa trimmings of lace and organdie, Blue Bird. No, 31,790-~-Tuesday Only. $1.10 Only. _Envelope style, nainsook, lace trim- med and Ami French designs. Blue Bird No. 31,791—Tuesday Only. Kimonos, 80c Of serpentine crepe, raglan and rect styles, ‘Blue Bird No, %1,792—Tuesday Only. , , ° Men’s Negligee, soft ‘turnback cuffs, rep cloth, Spring patterns. Blue Bird No. 21,783-—Tuesday Only. . ’ Men’s plaited or negligee Shirts, Spring patterns, all colors. Blue Bird No. 31,794—Tuesday Only. Pajamas, 70c Men’s flannelette Pajamas, silk frog trimming, all sizes. Blue Bird No, 31,795—Tweeday Only. Neckwear, Men’s Spring Neckwear in bro- caded and figured —— all pep Blue 50 No, 31,796—Tuesday O $1.50 Nighishirts, $1.10. Men’s Domet Nightshirts, warm quality, fancy stripes, all colors. Blue Bird No, 31,797—Tuesday Only. 95c 70¢ Men’s Negligee Shirts, laundered = or stiff cuffs, madras, reps, etc. , Biue Bird No, g; uits, $710 Only. 10.00 ts, $7.10 Boys’ high- dhe Suits of all-wool imported homespuns and worsteds. Blue Bird No. 31,799—~Tuesday Only. 8 .80 Boys’ Suits, 2 pair pants, good pat- terns, materials of Scotch cheviots Blue Bird No. 31,800—Tu Only. Children s School and Dress Shoes, patent and dull leather. Blue Bird No. 31,80t— Oaly. vi, $0160 . omen’s Dorothy Dodd, bronze and black kid, leather Louis heels. Blue Bird $5.00 Shoes, $3.90" Only. Men’ 8 ap lish Sh tan calf dull o Engl lace styes. Si Blue Bird No. 31,803. 00 U House Dresses in clea ngnam | embroidery collare and euf gn ngna oss Bive Bird No. 31,86 Hair Paristyle Switches or Trar tions, all shades phy gray. pg one xy Sa
Page 8
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1916. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Major” Newell, Famous Midget, Dies NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Relatives . of Edmund Newell Jr., 60 years old, a mid- get widely known in the circus an‘ theatrical: world as ‘Major’ Newell, have received news of his death in Liv« erpool last week. He was 24 inches high anc weighed 27 pounds when he married Minnie Warren, another famous midget. Later he attained a height of four feet. The ‘‘Human Fly’’ Scaling Wal! of Building 150 Ft. Above Street. His Defiance of the Laws of Gravity Baffles Scientists. ‘¢4 bundle of steel nerves’’ best deseribes H. H. Gardiner, commonly known as the *‘Human Fly.’’ .. Gardiner has had a career so. full (of thrills..dipd_ hair-breadth escapes ‘that™it is coneeded by medical men, that he is’ pre-eminently the one man absolutely without fear. He has successively originated the double and triple parachute leaps. He was a pioneer in looping the ‘loop stunts as an aeroplane pilot. Others copied his feats until he ‘‘stumped’’ them all by his gravitation-defying climbing of seemingly unclimbable structures. oe However, the strain on even steel nerves and sinews told on Him and he found that in order to keep on edge in his perilous vocation he needed a brain-clarifier, a steadving tonic. Some time ago he had a particularly difficult climb where the ‘‘toe hold’’ was only 5% of an inch. His nerves required not even the ‘‘quiver of an eyelash’’ from 100% efficiency. The crowd was there and he must climb. He realized he was off knife-blade edge. Gardiner knew he was not right, but was game to the core. He mentioned his condition to a doctor friend, who recommended Carasol. He followed the doctor’s advice and made the perilous climb. Carasol had cleared his head and restored his nerve forces. Now he never makes an ascent if he is a bit nervous or head- achy without the wonderful non-in- toxicating, nerve-quieting Carasol. What Mr. Gardiner thinks of this wonderful remedy may be judged by the fact that he has just refused a $25,000 a year offer of a well-known concern and, as a public benefactor, has invested his own money in stock of the Carasol Company. Carasol stands alone as a harmless and quickly effective relief for head- ache, neuralgia, colds, la _ grippe, fatigue and nervousness. It contains neither quinine nor narcotie or any habit-forming drug. + All first-class drug stores, hotels and cafes sell Cara- sol. Try Carasol once and you will be as enthusiastic in its praises as Mr. Gardiner, the human fly. Lh The Human Fly Will Climb Marquette Hotel Thursday, February 17th, at 12:30 P. M. ae eee ud IN POLAND DUE ~TOHEAW GUNS oA Continued From Preceding Page. places, and that was the German lack of capacity to advance after they had gut- ten beyond the range of their supporting artillery. I have seen it repeatedly. A heavy German artillery action is fol- lowed by an infantry attack. The de- fenders being largely killed, the Ger- | mans may make 10 miles in a day. But before the artillery can be moved up the Russians deliver a counter at- tack and almost “invariably drive back th. enemy. It was for this reason that the advance on the Chelm-Lublin line was so slow. The Germans were quick to see that their chances of sweeping the Russians before them and rushing or to Brest was lost, and from a bid for a colossal movement their cam- paign in the south settled down to a slow and stubborn day by day attack- ing operation which was obliged to con- tent itself with a few miles advance each week instead of the avalanche that had been planned. Drive Shifted to North. During this early movement I twice visited the Chelm-Lublin front and was in four different corps and at the post- tions in many places and I believe they prove that my analysis of the action, though possibly inexact in detail, is cor- rect from the general point of view. During these early days we knew that fighting was proceeding on the Narew north of Warsaw, but up to July 16 to 2%) the major German objective was un- doubtedly the Chelm-Lublin line. As soon as it became evident that a quick rush Was out of the question in the south the fighting in the north sudden- ly assumed such violence as to bring the realization upon all that the great- est danger now lay in the possibility of the enemy cutting the Warsaw-Pet- rograd Railroad and thus forcing the evacuation of the Polish capital. As soon as this became evident I left the south, returning via Wlodawa an’! Brest, for the enemy advances had al- ready cut the railroad between Lublin! and Chelm., Acme Restaurant, 205 N. Broadway, Just right quality food, service and price. SOCIETY ITTLE EDNA MATHIEU, dressed a as a Valentine, announced the tw» engagements this afternoon at a bridge party given by her mother, Mrs. George R. Mathieu, at her residcr-e, 5616 Cabanne avenue. The engagements are that of Miss Cornelia Perry to Mrs. Mathieu's brother, Fred C, Bigbey, ani Miss Justine Weinsberg’s 10 Robert Spelbrink. There were 40 guests and the decora- tions were in pink, hearts and flowers end the Valentine theme was carri1 out in all the details even tot. i -3, which were in the form of pink hearts. Miss Perry’s engagement is the sec- ond in her family to be made known within a few weeks. Her sister, Miss Hallie Purry, will mariy Urban S&S Mu... in the summer. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. V. Perry of 1035 Goodfellow avenue. Miss ‘Weinsberg is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Weinsberg of 3124 Geyer and the announcement of he: be- trothal was a surprise, Mrs. Pierre A. Garneau of 4529 Berlin avenue Was hostess at a 500 party in honor of her niece, Miss Estelle Cum- mings, Saturday afternoon, from 2 to ¢ o’clock. Some of the guests were Misse> Beatrice Krey, Alice Biebinger, Alice Gessier, Jane Bowlin, Julia Drozda, June Reynolds, Claudia Moore and Bernice Lucas. The engagement of Ruth Elizabeth Miller and Eugene Cornelius Reed has been announced by cards in the form of valentines sent in the mail today Miss Miller is the daughter of Henry Miller of 3867 Lafayette avenue, She is a senior at Washington University an? a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Reed is a Kappa Alpha Mr. ané Mrs. William A. Gfraldin > 58388 Page boulevard have taken an apartment in the Oxford pending the erection . <—qnrwentenay HE race ain’t always to the swift. VELVET is away ahead of these quick-cured tobaccos, even if it does take two. years : We Have Something For Every Man Who Gets a Raise Tomorrow It’s the little gray pass book of the ercantile Trust Compariy. q@ We want you to stop right now and doa little plain thinking about yourself and your future. @iIf you ever expect to have anything in this world you'll have to start saving before you get used to the raise in salary and are living up to it. It’s a whole lot-easier to keep on living on a certain sum than to cut down on living ex- penses. You'll call it “cu after you've had that extra salary for a month if somebody suggests that you save. @_ Tomorrow—before you get used to hav- ing more money in hand --hurry right down. to the Mercantile Trust Company and put a part of the raise in a savings account—there’ll be no cutting down then —you CAN’T miss what you’ve never had before. @This start will put more character in you— --gnore backbone—more purpose—and it will be the stepping stone to opportunity. $1 will start your Mercantile Savings Account—but don’t be satisfied with that. Our Savings Department is open Monday cebninas until 7:30 o’clock Mercantile Trust Company (Memver Federal Reserve System—vU. 5. Government Supervision.) Eighth and Locust AE A A A TTT rT UUUUUERAQEQUOUAUUUUUUTAVOGAGGAUAYAUOUOUOGUUUUAUAGAOEEEUOUULE UHUNAOUTORGAUUUGNONAUUNANAUUNAAAAAuONALHOUTGNAALE H | aA iM 'The ceremony will take. place in the ; morning at 10 o’clock at Mrs. Sparke’ = WT Ht Sunday average for 1915 Sunday average for Jan., 1916... Hutt ~ : = . a) ‘ i * , oe » eS 1 rs eietes Bee i SS i a ees agBN th oS cae Se Sy ap nm clab ete mie ; oS, REET SIE Ee A CID, Nia Aa TT. whee 5 peda oe eS PE ak TEAS PEE LS Sei AMAA ALWAYS GROWING he Big. Sunday POST-DISPATCH Again shatters ALL previous circulation records, adding a new triumph to its supremacy. Sunday, Feb. 13, 376,687 Sunday, Feb. i4, 349,828 The circulation of the Sunday POST-DISPATCH is only equaled by 4 other Sunday newspapers in the United States, 2 in Chicago and 2 in New York. RG oi. Ve Siw ccna 0b bs does 0k i9 GAIN over 1914..................-36,002 , 863,282 ..... GAIN over Jan., 1915..............35,130 The circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispateh is more than 30% greater than that of ALL other St. Louis English Sunday newspapers COMBINED—as shown by the figures of the Audit Bureau of Cireulations, Naturally Advertisers concentrate in the BIG SUNDAY 7 POST-DISPATCH | “First in Everything” iil WU HM A MI TT , egal oS te ha be ibe a 3. 2 ek 2 Ps tee Tp 2 Pape Die) ME Pes BNE? Ne = ey Be Slo Py HS My ee IE wd ih S, % Sd Sa Soe bee tenes NYRR S 4 ORR 2 AMER: op, comet SNe bo ah Sc M 2 yin he POS tiakii abr oe : ae Rana a 0 ya ; ; i ;i i Piii t iil Pee TET a TE Hi eS Rare 6.5. pe NTS oy SOB Pian Ree RE. SN: yi ss é : See Tee a i ir UU} e he f! IL | i | in OO OOOVT"DVDV7NVDD”ttiitttiiit . { i 1) it Lid | i i} a ’ TLLLaaL HE rae erm K— SHOULD Bi were ——— ng Machines, 75c a Weel — Tee TARR AIL Brands of Sewi cia! SS m1 O B 0 TOMORRO\ £ RE eran JAP Si 19¢ quality: all colors and b . (Oc CROCH Mercerized Crochet: gm white or ecru; odd Ba numbers to clean t up (Main Floor)... & 7;c CALI Light and dark Calicoes, In all zo0.0d Itlengths; per vard (Base- ment).. ) 4 9 Li : a Extra’ special S548 Tuesday: a real#e astonishing bar-" @ gain at less than 4% price, sq. yd. ae ey OF wk. = we ® os : Gay Models; medium and high bust; special (Main Floor).... i Lace Cu T5c White Lace Cur- Basement): «seveetes Ee sa, ny, Se Py BR tos. ST — =, i : fet oy pc eee ge Pes al “ ty m ro ’ , : % y =e * . yn < x x 5, 4 . « é Edging: and ws i $1.50 SHOE | s : ‘ a ® bes s. Little Gents’ sturdy. _ well«made Shoe; sizes 8% to 13%: at (Main Floor) . p i] CANVAS GLON Knitted wrist, re-g ~~ versible style, as ia) many as you wish® (Basement) ...+ee0@) ee = ; ad 2 one “ i on? we ‘ , % oe oY il I a peygte Baie can alts mene oe see | " “ Bs % a , me ROUGH AND Kept Spreading Into Hair, i a Great Deal. Hair Fell Gut and Head Looked Badiys7 HEALED BY CUTICUR SOAP AND OINTMEN me “When my little brother's trouble ® it looked rough and scaly and we @ that he was breaking out with ie At first it was just across his foram it kept spreading into his hair and’ red. It itched a great deal a him to scratch and he was very @& would often lie awake nights. Bam out and made his head look vety 0 “We had him treated but it sm make him worse. He had the woulm four months when I sent for af 4 i fg | eee : ‘MAR, i as Soap and Ointment according 0 @ and in about two weeks he was @ healed.” (Signed) Miss Susie Va R. PF. D. 1, Camanche, tows, July ee Sample Each Free ! ry With 32-p. Skin Book on the # “Caticura, Dept. T, ° * A MAN’S CLOTHES Have much to do with his success. Choose the right — tailor, haberdash- ; er or. clothing store from the ad- | vertisers in the not break ‘ts a ae b i ¢ is clear there will be ortunity to see them about planeta, although ~~ apart, will cross ay that they will appear is a single star. If it is ¢ he next chance to sec sit} be Oct. 14 ALARMING PNE WARNING AGAL More Than H: k sult Fatally i | ' Figures that have ju siled by experts show half the number of pneu. “i It is not a EE De ~eaRTINEES e ~ :
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* * MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1916. > é AS 4 : x a 2 F oo TA a ee he « igs | 4 Ns D JUPITER “MEET” i HD THICK CLOUD SCREEN tion tu Be Visible Tonight a! ~~ Is Clear; Another One Is Due Oct. 14, ‘widely advertised conjunction of and Jupiter was not witnessed. -Louisans last night, as the west- was so cloudy that even the bt of the two most brilliant planets id not break through. ee ane ‘ >HOULD ver \] O ASONS * a nity to see them about 6:30 tonight. planets, although really 430,000,000 ies apart, will cross paths in such a oe t they will appear to observers star. If it is cloudy tonight xt chance to sec the conjunction +3 Oct. 14. jet 2 reeabukya tes NK) LIN] ‘is clear there will be another op- | LUTHERAN HOSPITAL PATIENT UTS THROAT AND ENDS LIFE William Landgrebe, a saloon manager, 135 years old, of 2788 Lafayette avenuc, cut his throat with a razor at 6. o’clock this morning at the Lutheran hospital, Ohio aVenue and Potomac street, and died two minutes later. He had been a patient there since Feb. down, He was found unconscious on the floor of his room by a nurse. Fire Destroys Iowa Church. MASON CITY, Io., Feb. 14.-“The First Christian Church, an edifice which cost $22,000, was destroyed by fire yesterday. PE ON ee ae | im MING PNEUMONIA DEATH RATE 1S IARNING AGAINST NEGLECT OF COLDS : y a) CROCHET] A tout Fetal , pre [han Half the Number of Cases Snes that have just been com- | led by experts show that almost aif the number of pneumonia cases sd in death. This is the pneumonia . and neglect of colds is ia sost cases the origin of the disease. you take “cough balsams” or ‘ containing deadly drugs t weaken the body, you are in- : i pneumonia. Without these eugs, Father John’s Medicine treats is and prevents pneumonia. It is eed of pure food elements sourish and build up the body, g strefigth to ward off the dis- ae is not a patent medicine, Se ee @ or ecru; odd pers to clean ; pain Floor). zed Crochet: ell > Linoleum|:ee: 4 special but a physician’s prescription, 50 years in use. Because of its gentle laxative effect Father John’s Medi- cine drives the impurities out of the system and enables each organ to ao its work. It is in the getting-well stage, after | a cold or the grip, that the greatest danger lies. At this time, in order to | regain the strength you have lost you need a wholesome pure food medicine such as Father John’s Medicine, the nourishing elements of which are easily taken up by the system. When you ask for Father John’s Medicine be sure you get what you call for.—ADV. li, when he suffered a°nervous break-| PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE Grand Odeon, San Carlo Co, opens two w: 8S Bea- ‘son tonight with Bagman oA “Watch Your or Swift syncopated ow, rh Mrs. Castle as chief dancer and Frank Tinney star entertainer. “Whirl of the Times,” P Revue in 13 scenes, by Par Opera Co. Ad Men's valentine night, tonight. “Baby Shenandoah. eg Farce, ty The Players. Vaudeville, Columbia. Caro- ene White, prima donna, heads Vaudeville, Grand. Borsini acrobats head bill. “Girl Witheut Chance,” Princess, White nes stuff. Vaudeville and Comedy, Hip- . podrome, “Confusion. 4 Burlesque, Standard, we Ribbon Belles.” Burlesque, Gayety. "Maids ‘of America.” PHOTOPLAYS. “The Battie Cry of ef Garrick. The invasion of Amer- ica—a plea for preparedness. American. “Love's Altar’ and three comedy films. King’s. “D’Artagnan,” “Ac- quitted,” and two comedy films. New ‘Geand Central Mary Pickford in “Poor Little Sane pina.” WILL RECRUIT 4000 AMERICANS Canada Arrarging te Bring Them All Into One Army Batallion. TORONTO, Feb. 14.—A full brigade of approximately 4000 Americans living in Canada will be recruited for service with the Dominion forces on the firing | line in Flanders. Gen. Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, has authorized Maj. | C. Seymour Bullock, who came here from New York and joined the Ninety- | sixth battalion, American Legion, to un- dertake a Dominion wide campaign. sasiiaiaeeceainiah St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit wat a real ishing bar- at less than rice, sq. yd.. cee ke) Scores of re - Gents’ sturdy. fade Shoe; 8% to 13%; at = >| special : | (Third Fiecc}. IS FOREHEAD + New Silk Dresses in a Sale—Toinorrow 9 9S Extraordinary 200 Attractive Dresses for street and afternoon wear —taffeta and Georgette combina- tions, crepe meteor and crepe de chine—many with dainty touches of hand embroidery. Collection includes black, navy, brown and gray. On sale tomorrow in our regu- lar Dress Department, Fourth Floor. They are not ‘‘regular \ $13.95 Dresses,’’ but will be sold %) in this sale tomorrow at this low D pri 606-608 Washingtos thru to Sixth St. Offer rose, Hague, reseda, HN SAN a iding Into Hair. Icha t Deal, Hair Fell Out Head Looked Badly.» >AND OINTMENT Combination of House | Sale of Dresses “for the Home” Dress and Apron—Double-wear, Reversible. .Adjustable waist line; made in attractive assortment of styles and patterns; in seersucker, crepes, percales and Amoskeag gingham ; light and dark colors; 36 to 44. bees § 5 C Heater “vias » VAPOR. HOT WA D A “SPENCER” i "the cellar eans satisfied ants in apartments. Iris heat with- tion anes rooms Row Buck at a fon or Bea Cok To Prevent Grip doses argos wisi ROMO QUININE, wi acts as a Tonic and Laxative, a germs, stop it with a few which Boyes system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and F tokmaae Laxative Bromo Quinine Removes the Cause of Colds, Grip and Infi —but remember there is Only One «‘Bromo Quinine’’ < for fall mame and look for this signatare on box PIVEN! RULE THROUGHOU WATCH YOURSTEP' Berlin - Tinney - Castle weg pated Show at Olympic Full of Mirth and Rythm. Step” conquers gravity by its speed. It took the Olympic’s audi- ence last night rythmically circling alott in its first att and a half; then; with easy spirals, it let the audience down to earth, to laugh at Frank Tinney and Harry Kelly. It was just as well that the form of the entertainment was altered, or at least modified, somewhere about the middle. -If the syncopated pace of the first act could have been held ,until the end, the audience would probably have capered over the backs of the seats, and would have gone fox-trotting out into Broadway. As it was, it took most of the last half to get one’s fingers anil toes and elbows and knees quiet, and to overcome the Inclination to beat time with one’s head. Then, with the help of Tinney and Kelly, and Kelly’s fish hound Lizzie and Tinney’s borrowed forks, and his tomato joke, and his Billy Sunday whéeze and his whinny about the sol- diers’ eggs, and his attempt to adver- tise somebody's automobile, and his ar- | IKE an aeroplane, “Watch Your | guments with Bernard Granville an’ the orchestra, the audience got some lively work for its facial muscles, an! was forced to practice deep breathing in order to laugh as much as it needed to.- So there is a lot of healthful indoor exercise in seeing “Watch Youf Step.” Tinney and Mrs. Castile. A stenographic report of Tinney’s chatter, with all the laughter and ap- tiause duly inserted, would be so clut- tered up with parentheses that it would cok like a nominating speech. When- ever the audience did not seem able to stand another hard laugh, he would say something about Mrs. Vernon Cas- tle, to keep anyone from forgetting that she was in the show. Mrs. Castle danced with distinction, and for the rest, she followed, as closely as she could, the advice given by Tinney to another of the company, “If you want to be a big hit, don’t say nothing at all.”” Anyone who had never heard of Mrs. Castle—if such ignorance can be imagined in this enlightened age —would be very likely to enjoy her dancing, but would hardly select her as the star of a performance so full lively comedy and pleasing songs. The opening scene is a law office, vith typists striking their keys in rag- time, and with an array of relatives listening to the reading of a will, also in ragtime. Edna Bates and Bernard of | Granville, the latter in the Vernon Cas- tie role of a dancing master, appear suc- cessively, and accelerate the show's speed. Granville does not sing the verse in which Castle used to complain that “I lead a terrible life, for I have to dance with my wife,” but he tells about his “class of 83, all better dancers than me.” Verdi’s Shade Protests. In a later scéné, showing a grand opera stage and boxes, a very clever operatic medley is introduced and Harry Ellis, as the ghost of Verdi, apepars and béegs that “Rigoletto” be spared - the desecration of ragtime. Elizabeth Brice, of reddish hair and gleaming dental dis- play, was one of the busiest of the per- formers, and occupied the middle “low- er” in an effective Pullman car chorus scene. The chorus makes frequent and wel- come appearances, each time in new and brighter gowns. Yes, “gowns” is cor- rect, for no attempt is made to duplicate the fleshly display of the late-gasped-at “Follies.” This chorus does not assum; to be the entire show, but knows its place, and fills that place admirably, do- ing its best with the songs provided for it, and keeping prettiness and rhythm in the stage picture. That unaccountable person, Irving Berlin, whom criticism has not classi. fied, and whose music nearly everyone likes, wrote the music and lyrics of “Watch Your Step.” The word “lyrics” may be a bit highflown, but only one of them appears unworthy of its surround- ings. That is the crude ballad “Texas,” which seems to have been written in a railroad ticket office, and which requires the singer, Granville, to declare that ha is “aching to skedaddle on a horse with- out a saddile,”” and that his letters from his girl in Texas were all marked up with x-es. Even Irving Berlin should not presume quite so far as this on the public’s consideration. MAN ROBBED WHEN AT Party |t hoc 2 AS SS A AT SL See Peter Rochetta Cut and Skull Frac. tured; Guest Is Arrested. Peter Rochetta, 47 years old, of 1019. Cass avenue, while attending a party last night at the home of Sam Casselle, §21% Cass avenue, was invited into the back yard by Pasqualiia Giose, one of the guests, and a few minutes later Rochetta ran into the house covered with cuts about the head and face. He said that Giose had robbed him of $47. Rochetta was taken to the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, where it was found that his skull was fractured. Giose when arrested at the Fourth Ward Major Club, 914 Biddle street, an hour after the assault, had $37 in paper money that was stained ‘with red spots. He denied robbing. Rochetta. ‘ Busy Bee Bakery Special. Peach Melba Coffee Cakes, 20c each. Strasburg Butter Loaf Coffee Cake, l5c. U. & Pat at 101,206,216 WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Census Bu- reau experts estimated today that the population of the United States Jan. 1, ‘Was 101,208,315, and that by July 1 it wobld be 102,017,302 On July 1 last year they figured the population at 100,899,318. The estimates are based on the rate of increase between. the 1909 | NEGRO FOUND IN FACTORY IS WOUNDED BY POLICEMEN One of WateBers Stam Stumbles in Trying ‘te Reach Aim and Both Fire . When He Runa. The policemen stationed in the office of the St. Louis Gas and Gasoline En- gine“Co., 215 De Kalb Street, saw a4 negro raise a side window in the tuild- ing at 6 o’clock this morning. They tried to steal upon him when he was @athering brass accessories at a work bench, but one of them stumbled and attracted his aitention. The negro ran to the window and as he was crawling out, the policemen fired at him. Two bullets struck him in the body and he fell to the sidewalk. He was taken to the city hospital, where it was found. that he was wounded IBELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ngficla (111.) Man Held ta Mexico | “SPRINGFIELD, lil, Feb. 4—George P. Huskey, tormer resident of this city, has been captured by Mexican bandits Indigestion. One package and held fof $250 ransom, according to aj]. woves it, 25catall drugs letter receive here from his son, appeai: ing to ipringfieid friende to spaist thems’ ~ —Main floor. bes Ha February | “The Coslcel Eeonemy” ie Washington Aue. and Eighth St. yr" Tue | Wet | Thor] Pri | Set {2/3/45 ya , + 15/16 17} 18/1 22/23 24/25] 26 of this extraordinary event affords | The 2nd. Day truly wonderful values Tuesday that carry out the sensational nature et the occasion. 2900 Women’s $1 and $1.25 Waists | - } e | | Splendid Examples'of the value-giving in this notable sale event, These are fresh, new styles such as will meet with iii approval from women of particular tastes, Materials include plain and embroidered sheer waistings, and there are fully a dozen charming styles. We suggest EARLY CHOOSING, for women will generally ‘take these in lots of 3 to 6.. Sires 34 to 50. —Third floor. a $1.95 Envelope Chemise 34-09 The popular washable satin, dainty Val. laces and with drawers lace trimmed; all sizes. —Second floor. back and front trimmed With . More About the Sale for Men From the Washington F. G, Co. Stock, Bought at 50c on Dollar Reinforced by other purchases of an extraordinary : nature, this event continues to afford some sensational — valués that mean much to shrewd buyers. Just a few here given. $2 Perrin’s Gloves, $1. Neg ~~ae = vrai cewed $1 and $1.50 Gloves, 69e. 25¢ Pad Garters, 12c. 60c Interwoven Silk Hose, | 30c Anderson Gingham, 17+¢ 82-inch enuine Anderson Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, fast colors, broken fancy checks, stripes and plaids. 124c Outings 6+¢ 36-in. Outing Flannels, heavy fleece; short but usable lengths; white grounds with fancy pink and blue stripes, 15c to 25c Voile 10e Large assortment of double- fold Printed Voiles, mostly white with figured stripes and beautiful flowered effects; 36 to 40 inches; full bolt pieces. —Main floor. “ 10c Handkerchiefs, ea., Sc. $1 and $1.26 Shirts, GSc. Pa Shirts at $1.05. 50c Guyot Suspenders, 36c. $2 “Union Suits, DSc. ae ae 3 pairs, 81. and 76¢ Shirts or Draw. ven & $1 -_ $1.25 Silk Neckweat, ce P Savings U SPAREN Sa in ‘ite Sample Hosiery (From Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co.) Savings of 4% and More 25e and 350 35¢ and 50¢ 500 Silk Lisle Hosiery, Cashmere Hosiery, Hosiery, ‘Ese: Pr. 19¢ Pr. 29¢ rr. 15c and 20c | 75c Silk Lisle] 50c Silk washers Hosiery, Huse, Hosiery 20€ Pr.| 9$Cpr. | 35@ Pr. (25¢ rr. 19¢c Ivory Handled Articles, 14c Ivory-handled Nail Files and Button Hooks. Large handles. 10c to 15c Boxed .: Stationery, 7c Fancy Boxed Writing Paper, containing 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes. 24c Gondola Soap, 4 Cakes, 5c ‘Guest-room size Gondola Floating Soap; large cake. se Crystal White Soap, 7 Cakes, 24c Crystal White, the well-known toilet or laundry Soap. —Main floor _ Starting of the Second Day With a Wonderful Sale of Handkerchiefs Children’s 5¢ col«red Women’s 10c Hand. borders. Plain wiite, | kerchiefs, white with some with initials, embroidered corners, 2c Ea. 4c Women’s 12%c and 1i165c Handkerehiefs, white emb.; Mussed and slightiy soiled Handkerchiefs, some initials, others with dainty colored embdy. Ea. 5C —Main Floor. edges, Ea. 6C 3 ae COR GENE RFR IO IEE RE OF eK BO Es SNE ee eee atin a — ITCHEN LENZER pt wr ll Aluminum . , ot: %y : eh ox |FOR BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING Ci CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS | Drag Oo. is selling Schifrmaun’s New Concentrated Expectorant, a no.ceuse for complaint or dissatisfac bet bal Col RES, 21 , * 4 bh A ee 3 5 Page oc Nene ee
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MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1916 ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH one 0 Fo 0100 nI0r—————I0F10 . “- ea Anke Pr AN ” od ” = ‘ : p ‘ . . ’ , ee _ " : a | : : 7 ‘ oEI0e 060 SIF eee olwmie ee - " 7, ‘ . , q = . . o7 ’ - -— a ae 2 i. -_ a . bs gece Tomorrow at Famous-Barr Co, Will Be Another History ‘vYuow) | -BUURD © Making Day in This Aggressive Selling Campaign | | eunscere | || An event worthy. of every book lover's 1 Not only in St. Louis is this momentous event the all-absorbing topic of conversation, but mer- | tO") [attention . ie. pene «\ chants & trade journals throughout America are commenting on the originality of the idea, the splendid | Prices 7, & 7% of Origit pa. purpose, the unquestioned helpfulness to every one who participates, & on the ‘remarkable value-giving in the face of market:condi- « |: » Stock of fom ietpendiia a pe ere publish tions. such as the merchants of America have never before been confronted with. —— | SS ie aimest Cola ‘ ? : a ie “a eae al RS cee “a ‘branch of ‘literature, single books & sets of/the It’s a sale that affords us a splendid opportuni 5 ee ae a : andising: ability e items quoted on this page are merely ex- great. authors, = a to clearly & substantially demonstrate the actual & surpassing value-giving that St. Louisans have | amples of hundreds of extraordinary offerings ‘The. prices we .quote’ to make ‘this, sale. ome monetary benefits that are brought to YOU & every chosen this store for their shopping center, & ‘that’s | prepared for tomorrow’s selling, & indicated ‘by Gur me d @lebe oe patron of this store by reason of our mighty pur- ved this store is the busiest store’in St.'Louis every | the special yellow price tickets that beckon’ you es: | oe ) | ay. paca | at every turn. . / Fenow-ter C=: |! gm OUR GREAT $11 SALE 4 | has been appointed ; ee U. S. Postal Savings ey 4 . eet : Bank Depository : : Now On, Offers This F all & Winter's Choicest in connection with the Substation ~ x Post Office No. 1, located at Sev- : : uy enth St. Entrance, Main Floor. = SR 5 Deposits now received here under ena |) ly, : | the U. 8S. Postal Saving System Reg- ke ps OR Ee , * . 9 Vv ULIS © hs fe ulations. Come to Famous-Barr Oo, for. , : A | ie wate At the Much Reduced Price of VICTROLAS Ge tN | i Ba Our stocks are the most complete in St. Louis & choosing here is more satisfactory than elsewhere because we do not send Victrolas or Records out on approval, thus Insuring your securing -a perfect new instrument & records. $15 to $350 Easy monthly terms te accome- date all pocketbooks. Sixth Fleer ‘ 5 q 4 » ‘ . ; s ° S 4 . ‘ : { —) . * rf} ; es + hs tft ’ “4 5 . 4 \) Pee EW SILK FROCKS Extraordinary $ A 85 Values at | 75 winsome new Spring Dresses profitably purchased are offered for hurried selling Tuesday at this extremely low price. 20 different models, all authoritatively correct, as you will note by the four styles here illustrated: The fabrics are those that promise to be in greatest favor this Spring & include taffeta, crepe, chiffon & Georgette; in navy blue, Copen., silver gray, brown, tan, rose, green, stripes & black. ‘ The newest side-draped effects, pannier & Cascade, also handkerchief & 34 length tunics —sleeves & vestee of Georgette crepe—richly set'off with gold & silver tinsel embroidéry ; . full skirts, puffy sleeves, new quaint bodice effects are among the style features. .. (Sizes for women 34 to 44—misses sizes 14, 16, 18 & 20. Because of the limited quantity we urge your early attendance. Tuesday while these Dresses last, choice of any for $12.85. ome $1.75 & $2.90 M ° Cu-tai WAAL | bi Hundreds upon hundreds of St. Louis’ best dressed men & arquisette Cu-tains HAT) young men are availing themselves of the great advantages ) ayy | iH that this sale presents. $ : i 9 Hiei) TRS “ez Suits & Overcoats in vast variety, embracing practically for | —_—_— P ro t | every style, fabric & pattern proper this Fall & Winter. Severy garment —_ ; LE ee i i measures up to our rigid quality standard & goes to you with our regent pea ce pampered 7 , Wo = absolute guarantee for lasting & satisfactory service exactly the same atee . Cu sae? oan ea w A ‘ile awa 5 as if the regular price was paig. All sizes for men & young men of edges & insertions, also scrim & voile \ every build. | net & novelty Curtains, in white, — ivory & Arabian colors. Do so Tuesday if you have not already participated in this great Fourth Floor | $11.00 sale. - . Seeend Fleer Men’s Suits One-Day Service, : a ; _ Third Floer Main Fleor Gallery me Mo a ROT RE REROD ieealon aaa ENTERS UPON ITS SECOND BUSY DAY TOMORROW — ‘Ceteniz “CONTINUING TUESDAY AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. THE VERY IMPORTANT It you need, or are going to need any Rugs this Spring, we frankly advise CMTE LON, you to supply your-requirements at Famous-Barr Co. now. This sale is the , Me : ~» ~~ , Ps ie _EXtari gee Q P->\ il Far FAI SS . # — =" =” SHUNULOTEAIEREY LENKEOUENLYOAEELOCALOELAHSAROUAATESOARSDUASTAUONASUUOAHELSNA LAGOS MUSA ASA MOA AEE EAA UTEL TOTAL ALDU CHIEU ENON EUAESROTTONDEUUROSETOS POOL STORE TONGRUOODONLON ASTOR OHHH MOEA TODERRALAA EDEL HASTA SOAS TOU AALESRAOUORRUGLES HOMEOOE EEE 19OU HU EDONELTOEGOUODUDT OA THULE PAO TH HAE STEREO PUTT ai — = 7 a 2. « result of a purchase aggregating $100,000 worth of Rugs, secured at prices far below present manufacturing cost. These Rugs are the po ww - VB = products of America’s leading manufacturers, & are shown in this — a aot == | Spring’s choicest patterns. Prices quoted are lower than these identical We builded better than we knew when months ago we planned & prepared for this event. Since our purchases were Rugs can be duplicated now at the mills. made months'ago, the prices of silks have advanced by leaps & bounds, & in. this sale we are, offering you desirable &. choice silk fabrics in the correct 1916 Spring patterns, weaves & color tones, at prices in many instances that are less than the mills quote them today. You will find it profitable therefore to mature your Spring sewing plans now & buy all the _Silks you'll need while they'can be bought so profitably. ~ | 98e'Silk Foulards 58c | wry ieee cana B8c Silk, Margnivotte co $45 Wilton Rugs $21.75 Axminster Rugs | | $15 Tapestry Brussels for $32.50 : for $16.50 | for $0.95 “ ar Bigelow, Bagdad end other! |. gentora's splendid quality, tn 2519 sine, -teciotes, eae worsted fabric; fast dyes; ex- a variety of Oriental, floral & 9x12 size; closely woven; hg ne ees b 7 e cellent designs &. colorings; conventional designs; very serv- ne 2 Peat: : ren, . Superiore. & tosses ellen esig ; lasabia: 91% eine. serviceable grade; in medallion g00d assortment. of desirable - Queene size, ’ & allover effects,. -.. i $31.75—10.6x13.6 Colonial Wilton Velvet Rugs $23.75—11.3x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs....:.........$19.25 9 $18.50—10.6x13.6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs.......... $29.75—9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs............924.78" $44.50—11.3x15 Bigelow Axminster Rugs.......... $37. $15.75—6x9 Axminster Rugs....................- 912.50" $26.75—11.3x12 Axminster Rugs ceeeeees $8.45—4.6x6.6 Axminster Rugs...................- 87000 $26.50—8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminster Rugs..:......$19.75 $2.00—36x63 Mottled Axminster Rugs.......,.....$1.00)) $1.25—18x35 Axminster Rugs.................0++.-. 98 Fourth’. ‘Soft, all silk; showerproof, k Crepe de Chine, 3 — Black, wh ll 24-inch Foulards; good col- inches wide; fast colors ; shade, in pag ot yee ere i. & tt 8. . ORM, TPOTCH DEINE. . onic ccvccice all silk Marquisette in tk) ng |e ee $1.50 & $1.75 Silk Charmeuse et 69 C Novelty Silks, fancy sheer | Soft, satin-faced 40-inch hig YW in “mee eae” 3 crepes & chiffons, mostly in. . Charmeuse; black, evening & dress & waist lengths street shades : en, ee Peau de Sole weave, * . Haskell Silk Co.’s pure dye eal : bright soft satin finish, 36 inches . : strong; 36 inohes wide: " wide; perfect black...........000. 36-in. Black Chiffon Taffeta. ... $2.00 Brocaded Crepe — % : $1.50 Satin de Luxe C $1.50 Black Taffeta $1.25 Peau de Soie - $1.98 Biack Chiffon Taffeta ¢ I 65) © Sy . $1.50 Black Satin 15 Staple Black Satin Duchesse, .40 in. wide, costume weight $1, $1.25, $1.50 Wide Silks a ie | oie Si Poplin 40- : — gee edge ped $2.50 Crepe de Chine tnels Disek & all the good essaline & Satins...... soft, rich Crepe'de Chine; TR” A Perri Eh eet LL A NN ES TL RE ES ET A OEE CL TE ES eR EG tt AB rm BOYS’ $5 TO $7 SUITS & OVERCOATS) Self color woven Brocades; Very. serviceable, light- vy real crepe de chine, pure . 40 inches wide; good colors... be yore — dress satin, ch - LOLA ELD OD OLE oP Oe ee #6 UADHUMTOHAA HOSGHT THOU GU A HEATH GAA OUS EH OUTRO RONMENT SEED EOUODUOOOUTONGNEOLEOUNTORA GOGO OREN OONENGOUAUOGNSUH0414GGA4 FH HU2400 094044 PON FHOEEQNY POS EHOOAUTHAEAOUEAUEGENOYSOENAUUESONULE r greens & rich dark mixtures—sizes 8 to 17. a ots Ae ; | OR LRP EL Ay. Overcoats of chinchilla, heavy cagsimeres & Scotch cloths, in » ATCHUUUCHOSUDEEMAEALETOEOO GOTO TLOUOLETESOEOOCHUOETRONGEET =b Seal we Russian or Polo button-to-neck styles—sizes 2% to 8—convertible or regulation collar style for boys to 16. OUR F EBRU ARY Mackinaws of wool fabrics; of newest plaids—Tuesday, choice Suits, in wool cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds & corduroys—in a - new Norfolk models—handsome plaids & stripes, in grays, browns, | () B ‘ = +... of any for ido che 7. : -Men’s “Wright's” | | eee UNDER Gig | | FURNITURE SALE Now in progress offers unrestricted . Offeri aa valves tm Standard $1 Quality choice of EVERY pi furniture i shi ‘ne SS oo ce of EVERY piece of scemaasie in | $650 Washing Mach'‘ne Bath Towels, Special at 25 | i 5 of kane? | tro-pty pain oxthi | 5 5c | $ 4 4 _ la * peg we pans eae , ° r colored str 8, . , . Plaias, also colored hemmed ‘and . “‘Wright’s’’ fleeced Shirts or ie Winner Rotary, hand power, large remarkable values. Dozen, $2.86; ||. || Lr@wers in various colors; broken || | cS tt flywheel; with strong wood tub; us- pang a “ORS Ca gael lines & slight seconds ; every gar- —s ually $6.50; Tuesday, special, $4.85. Fike ada tersoton. x aed po ment bearing ‘“‘Wright’s’’ label; |} . $2.95 Electric Irons, $2.05 | |]. : quard figured effe: about 1500. garments in the lot. 6%e-pound “Priscilla,” nickel plated, Pt: 6 1 | 7 : Z fully guaranteed; complete. with cord + FOU 526 6 O88 OC SHS Os Oh ame e Huck Towels, 25c 2 Mainz Floor Fleer & socket. EP os _ @ 1i-in. pure Linen Crash, heavy, yd..t ler, hemstitched; also oe —————_——— . 98c Sic 5 Large. Athletic Bathtowels, sligh $00 . Crest bord ' pome hemmed with Grecian bor- | Polishing - Mops, ders. : e Red Star, ready for use; complete | 7 OUD vive cis ccc kc cde dev tessue ee 10c Huck Towels, 7 %c a, with long handle. | > " : : , ‘ T ; ¥3 ‘. —S se emaned. S00, borders: mize 18x. $7.20 Clothes Wringers, $5.35 | - fn a MereeFize med a bh yaa = Folding wood frame, with oes ‘fine huck; strong, firm, rubber roll; space for two. wash tubs — ; i eS , 4 when open; extra well made. Kit Sec a Cee eee ae ee MES. a ae mour’s mer re ALS ET A 6 ye, - ~un:
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veec ee $19.25, es 1 eee) v) eae ee ee. ar eae on * 5 . lec soscpe sees ; ; bs Pee i: *) q ’ 5 Ae Y rd "4 Ns dies a ; io ty # al . % / ae +... VENUS 10¢ PENCIL Ses! * aa ‘ : -Build Your Business ‘Bigger With Publicity Let today's Want Columns show you how others are using these Business Puilders. During 1915 the Post-Dispatch want ads—19,111 more than the Louis newspapers combined. - ST.LOUIS POSI-DIS CH | found purse a | ing, which he aid. “refusing any rewar printed 647,017 FOUR ‘Other St. PAGES 11—18. §T. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1916.—PART TWO. VELVET Sc pencil is supreme in its class eegeen tong ee So. ET ee H.F.SADEK PLEADS GUILTY TO HAVING HIS HOTEL FIRED Prosecutor Recommends 3-Year Sentence for Former Owner of Hippodrome Hostelry. H. F. Sadek, proprietor of the Hippo- drome Hotel, Sixth and Walnut streets, entered a plea of guilty to arson in the second degree before Judge Fisher this morning. His arrest followed a fire in the hotel April 28, 1915, at which firemen and detectives found evidence of a plot to burn the place. Cireuit Attorney Harvey told the Court that in view of the plea entered by Sadek he had agreed.to recommend a sentence of three years. The law pro- vides for a term of from two years to life imprisonment for the offense. Sen- tence was deferred until March 13 to give Sadek time to arrange. his business affairs and provide for the care of his family. H. F. Houston, an electrician, was ar- rested with Sadek. Houston turne State’s evidence and at the preliminary hearing testified that Sadek had agreed to give him $500 for burning the hotel. He said he had tampered with the elec- tric wires so that by pressing a button he could set off a quantity of gun pow- der in a room filled with rags soaked in gasoline. Gasoline had been scat- tered throughout the house. i2e OaKes Delicious Coffee Cake, 12c. Oakes Peanut Bar i7c lb. 612 Locust. HEIR TO MARQUISATE IS KILLED Viscount of Weymouth, 21, Battle. Salis in LONDON, Feb. 14.—The Marquis of Bath today received’ news that his eld- est son, John Alexander, Viscount of Weymouth, had been killed in action. He was born in 1895. Intelligent Printing Service At Hughes. Central 2491. Main 106. - eS — atl Swe ete es —~ oo aren er eee ee arolina White € Ais —— me net uM S will sing for you, ex- actly as you hear her on the concert-plat- form, if you have her exclusive Columbia Records. Mme. White’s dramatic high soprano voice reproduces beauti- fully on Columbia Records. The thrilling aria*‘One Fine Day’ from ~Puccini’s “Madam Butterfly,” Aida’s fer- vid plea to Rhadames Return with Victory »~Crowned,” and other. tremendously-effec+ tive operatic passages are recorded with a force that contrasts strangely with the ten- derness of her rendering of such ballads as “At Parting” ‘Delicate Air.’’ and “The Lass with the OLUMBIA Double -Disc RECORDS illumine other great soprano voices of the concert and operatic stage. The vocal glories-of Fremstad, Destinn, or Garden; theartistry and charm of Cavalieri are endowed with vibrant color and feeling in their gorgeous reproductions. Columbia Records carry sof much of the singer’s personality, \ so much of the passion, fire and feeling of the original renderings, that they take the place of the artists themselves with many lovers of the opera. See the nearest Columbia dealer and complete your musical library. today. New Records on sale the 20th of every month. Columbia Records in ail This advertisement dictate orcign langyages. to the Dictaphone. GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC- RE COMPANY, 1004 Olive is, i114 id Ouy street » ve TURE CO, n Bvenve. i Ste Co., ROMER. $225 Franklin Cae ABE eee O.. ts UER, 2613" Gravois _FOR SALE BY UGENT & BRO. DRY fay and ” A enue. |, PHARMACY,. Web- a MAY-STERN CO., 12th and Olive Streets. ms MACKY ‘FURNITURE CoO., 1126 Olive Street. SHATTINGER PIANO CO.,, $10 kan gg roe CRAPHOPH ON E CLO 1008 Ot Olive Street. City, a ane ERSON, Granite NG & N poe get we +o & 50 4 Colitneviiie venue ‘ Se DAVIS PIA GREGSON & CO., a Aiton, fil. 230 N. wy. 1 YOU CAN DEPEND ON ME, JUDGE CLARK TELLS LIQUOR MIEN In Rumsey and Myself You Have Two Friends, He Assures Dealers. HOPES FOR A COMPROMISE Washington Belief Is That Oppo- sition to President’s Prepared- ness Plan‘Is Waning. Judge Benjamin F. Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction, in a speech be- fore 200 retail liquor dealers yesterday afternoon at the Army and Navy Club. declared that ‘‘with Horace Rumsey in the chair of the Excise Commissioner and with Ben Clark on the bench of the Court of Criminal Correctien, you gen- tlemen have two friends that you can depend upon.’’ Judge Clark appeared as a substitute for Commissioner Rumsey, who could. not keep his appointment because of a death in the family. The Judge said that Commissioner Rumsey had tele- phoned him, asking him to speak before the saloon men in his stead. The invi- tations to the meeting asked saloon men to hear what the Excise Commissioner might have to say concerning the con- duct, welfare and future existence of the saloon business. in St. Louis and Missouri. All of Rumsey’s predecessors in the excise office, except one, had been tyrants, Judge Clark said. He did not name the one exception. The speaker related how, on one occasion Commissioner Rumsey had come to him and told him with what hizh rezard he hel@ his judicial de- cisions, saving that they reassured him ‘of his own proper conduct of the office of Excise Commissioner. In this connection it will be recalled that a number of Judge Clark’s de- cisions on the bench have beén se- verely criticised’ by :the press. Commissioner Rumsey had told him, Judge Clark said, of criticism a preach- er had heaped on both Rumsey and Clark. “Col. Rumsey told me,’ Judge Clark declared, “that he didn’t care what they said about him, and that they could go to the devil as long as he knew what he was doing was right.”’ “Humsey Broad-Gauged.” Judge Clark asserted that Commission- er Rumsey was “a broad-gauged max who wants to do what is right. He de- clared Commissioner Rumsey would up- hold the saloon men as long as they did what is right. “The saloon business,” Judge Clark continued, ‘is just as honorable as any other; in fact, in many respects there is more honor among saloon men than you will find down at the Merchants’ Exchange. “I know that you want to do right, j and that you will do right of your own volition, and not because of the’ exist- ence of any law. You can make your calling entirely respectable.” Urges Unity: of Action. Judge Clark urged unity of action on the part of saloon men, and asked that they support the Liquor Dealers’ Be- nevolent Association, under the auspices of which the meeting was held. Frequent applause greeted Judge TY Clark’s remarks, and when he conclud- ed his speech, John P. Pensa, presi- dent of the association, said: “We owe a great deal to these two distinguished gentlemen, Col. Rumsey and Judge Clark. They are your friends and my friends, and they will fight our cause at any cost.’’ At Pensa’s suggestion a rising vote }- which: proved . unanimous, sey of thanks, was given to Commissioner 1. and Judge Clark, Judge Clarke, in “behalf of Col. Rum- scy and himself,’’ then thanked the sa- loon men for “their spontaneous out- iurst of confidence and affection.”’ WARRANT ISSUED FOLLOWING QUAIL RAID AT CAFFERTA’S Proprietor of Cafe Is Accused "yy Dep- Wardens of Violating Game Law. A warrant charging John Cafferata, proprietor of Cafferata’s Cafe, Del- mar boulevard and Hamilton avenue, with having quail in a commercia) house, was issued today by Assistant Prusecuting Attorney. Wilson, follow- irg a raid made Saturday afternoon by John P. Heller and D. Holthaus, Desuty Game Wardens. Heller found 78 quail .and one woodcock hidden behind a false roof of the ice box, The penalty for vio- lation of the game/law calls for a fine of from $50 to $100 for the first bird, and $5 for each additional bird. Cafferata’s place was raided Det. 80, and 46 quail found. Jan. 4 he pleaded guilty to storing them in his cafe, and escaped with the payment of $4.15 costs by Judge Miller in the Court of Criminal Correction. IOWANS INSPECT SCHOOLS HERE Committee Looking for Ideas to In- corporate in Home Buildings. A delegation from the Board of Edu- teation of Cedar Falls, Io., arrived .a St. Louis today to inspect buildings and equipment for ideas to be incorporated in school buildings to be erected in Ce- dar Falls. The party included C. J. Wild, prési- dent of the Board of Education; A. H.} Speer, Superintendent of Schools; J. L. Bailey and C. B. Santee. They were taken for a tour of school buildings by ‘ Illinois Legislature in Session. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Feb. 14.—The sec- ond special session of the Illinois Legis- lature will be convened today. The veto message of Gov. Dunne dis- PAGES 11—18. approving of ‘asiieaeatiiinies $7982 to Mrs.fo $100,000 suit against State and Fed- Scott Durand of Chicago for the loss of | ora} officers. her cattle, slaughtered becausé they were infected with foot and mouth dis- ease will be received. -Mrs. Durand has Pedagogical Lecture Tomorrow. Sylvester A. Long will lecture on Hundreds of women have lately been realizin ng as it used to be. The bread bakes heavy an ol that their baking isn’t so good solid around the edges and it isn’t so white nor so fine in texture as their bread used to be. And no ry sg how careful they are, their cake and perery Just won't” ‘come out right”, some reason or other. Haven’t you noticed the differeace in your baking? Maybe you hadn’t thought of there. being any special reason for not getting good results; just thought it was a ‘‘run of bad luck’; but there zs a reason, a reason that has nothing to do with your skill in baking. Let us tell you what the trouble is. Last season was the worst for wheat in fifty years. badly damaged by too much rain. seasons, grew the finest grade:of. wheat for flour making, had nothing: but rain-damaged -wheat to sell. Wheat nearly all over America. was Sections -that,..in past Naturally, rain-damaged wheat doesn’t make good flour; it hasn't strength and vitality,-and the too-much moisture sets up a fermentation which spoils the rising qualities of flour made from this wheat. As an example of how scarce high- grade wheat is and how hard to get, we examined 300 cars of wheat in a single day and found only one carload contain- ing the high quality wheat demanded for making Valier’s Enterprise Flour. The moment we learned how exceea- ingly scarce high-grade wheat was, we sent our own men to every section of the country where any A-1 wheat at all was grown, and paid premium prices to get it.for our mills. Thus by foresight, prompt action and premium prices, we got enough of the highest grade wheat, and, as a result, we can keep our flour up to the highest standard of quality. That’s the reason why you'll find Valier’s Enterprise one flour that now has the same 4igh quality it has always had. Its quality has not been lessened one iota. The diGercoce between Valier’ s Enter-> prise Flour and ordinary flour is great, even under normal conditions, but now the superiority of Valier’s ‘ Enterprise Flour is more marked than ever. If you want.to make syvre of getting. good results from your baking — whatever kind of baking you do— ask your grocer for Valier’s Enterprise Flour. -. Made in St . Louis a. ules MAP Ven PO PM avy aGaty 4. >. eid ie ees ‘, wa » tg Pt hetoe Sag } of Fas Pe ae o aa > 1 es ls A Pure Havana ao Long Filler ‘It’s every bit'as good as most ten-centers. io haath i seat - « SS , - A a ~ : rat ae ey x ea a. Oe aL in Be ti — fk Sa eh ela S Aiha et yt Hany : ke PER eae Lt ee ay 5 9 oe cae 1 oo Vole ee ae es ER, oe we Fa ee aR: Fete Payer et i eae a? pai he Pie 3 a = 7” 2: ates a PE See Wf Tee oe ree veo santa bette SM rhino 3 Parte Bone ¥ oa by eee on PAs. Seema rag ae ed mes hr wee Se To maintain the high quality of Valier’s Enterprise Flour costs us more 2 gs By. ar “and it costs. you afew ‘cents more per sack better baking .results, the fact that you'll have no waste through baking failures, and the fact that you'll get more actual baking per sack than from an equal amount of ordi- aary flours, makes Valier’ s Enterprise Flour the most economical to use. For instance, a lady writes us, “Tcan get more loaves of bread out of a given number of pounds of Valier’s Enterprise Flour than out of any of the many high grade flours that I have ever used and I believe I have tried them all.” ust Hut 8 ice, won't you please z#sis¢ on ers Enterprise Flour? We absolutely guar- - -@ntée that i€ sill make -whiter, finer bread, better cake and pastry, and that it will go farther, pound for pound, than any flour you have ever used. Put this Hour to a test— order a trial sack from: your grocer today and Aave him phone us, should he not have any Valier’s Enterprise Flour in stock. MANUFACTURED fenom eesyT GRACE OF FYIGFE SELECTEC WHEAT ‘ TRADE Mann wecisreery im U.S PATENT nrc LIER & SPIES MILLING ce MARINE WL, —_s, JACOB, HE» ST. Louis, MO: Va ee a eee ene | Low Fares Bt. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium “Lightning and Tootapicks,” Via LOUISVILLE & Pye 8 R. R. cons: ets 4 . “4 ne tae ag . Hi a) teres eeee ner NPG oe afin i~- Y | eae C86 8-8 80 8 8 8 i ee eS a i - ~ Ss * shail 7 << Sel ee De eee eo? ian * ’ : . oo” * — ; . owe aw oe a ~ re . ‘ venom? le aol
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ag pois DRED sk ph a > tas qtees or 4 ae ee 5 eas re ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, F FEBRUARY 14, 1916. : | . - " , . o . : ; ee wee 6 eg, SUS Pe ea a, Rates ae aaa agatr core BGgerres Says Pete ers See se , . oad oo @ OOP «, tty . — LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH GOOD OR BAD ROADS? the two routes. ‘Time already has in. part soak bowds Louis} Proved the correctness of his views.” Let us Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. bicns aman f-! et vis pants } 8 sees eas 7 me Sit BD or $m ee ears: oS; es hh aE y es “ mie PRE oS 4 ee ar oat “ inkeniny \tmerene atasintan e2e ere beepers HAS ALGET ‘e " he “Tow V1 “Inventor. The story ¢ the — tions—and 1 tilt Dame F broadly upon By Harold F Eph Knight had jee : ae hese Keg Se © * a ont ekiedadiiikn Shiteah te hrs “4 ‘gha ae . y ” biSbl-n PUBLIO SCHOOL COLLECTIONS. The success of the proposed Elephant Day in the public schools of St. Louis, authorized by the Board of Education, is assured. It needed but one thing to assure it, and that was the rabid opposition of the Post-Dispatch, which never by any chance advocated anything it did not staré or which it could not twist into a ve- hicle for self-glorification.—Editorial in to- day’s Republic. “The rabid opposition” of which the Republic complains is our condemnation of the use of the public schools as agencies for the collection of funds and, particularly, the offer of a prize to the school which collects the most money, thus insti- tuting an odious competition and comparison be- tween schools in wealthy sections and schools in poor sections; between the children of the rich and the children of the poor in the pub- lic schools. We believe that the children in the public schools, many of whose parents are un- able to contribute to funds, should be free from the burden of money collections authorized by the public school authorities. The poor children should not be subjected to the humiliation of a com- parison of their poverty with the wealth of the more fortunate. We hold this use of the public schools to be wrong in principle and wrong in pol- icy. It is a bad precedent and will prove a curse to the schools and the school authorities. Does the Republic approve the policy of making the public schools money. collection agencies? = = we OLD FLAG AND NATIONAL DEFENSE. From the purport of bills already introduced at Washington it appears that affronts to the national honor are to be resisted and the national safety conserved as follows: By a $5,000,000 munition plant at Toledo. By a $10,000,000 aviation station in Call- fornia. By a $2,000,000 school of aviation the State of Utah.” By a $500,000 flying school in Florida. By a $5,000,000 gun factory at Knoxville, Tenn. By a supply depot for an army and navy at Pueblo, Colo. By a navy yard at Los Angeles, Cal. By a second military academy on the “shores of Lake Michigan, in Cook County, Ti.” By a new navy yard at every port that has not now got one from Eastport, Me., to New Orleans, This seems inadequate, but Congressmen have i Nae .& ere Be Y Vkod b> G0 tf dp Ves ,t a ‘ Lyed fora, t a. man it is probab would have seen ing. But Eph cam wornout man of 43, before Lausanne kne in town again he chanic’s job in the aug ic all that keeps Lau tion up to the 5000 His disappearance sensational as his ret ing at the hotel and around. Everybody kr been born on a farm kites and made fl the days when Langle al jest. He had been success, however, at } —the *~Knight comy formed to exploit the chine which the W to consign to the se Lausanne had gone dream. The Widow Gf ter, Polly, Eph had & vested $1200 in the ce Wrights took out tf Eph’s company turne¢ “Keep the stock; I able some day,” Knig Gill. And it still rez among a number of surance endowment, farm, etc., in the sat that the Widow Gill bank. But Knight hac worthlesg stock went} his ears. That was eight y Polly had grown fre girl to a disappointet siderably more than 4 pected Polly to marr had had suitors befe in his appearance, dreamed that Knigf knight of her heart, peated his words to evening: “T'll- be true to you, long I'm gone. Ang F some day, never doubt een - le ee el ee iN es FT) _ > e CREE TTS IP OT LATA .. co _ ote 4e — % . ) x ‘ pt aS we “ \ 7 ‘3 ee Pimslig She Seg Fe aa % apes e sigs 7 Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the Year 1915: Only” 349,828 202,743 Daily Average @\'& FOUR SUNDAY in the UNITED STA —_— = = —-— = BAOGK TO THE JOB! The spectacle of a union peremptorily ordering striking members to get back to their jobs and be thankful for them is worth considering. That is what 25 transfer wagon drivers were told to do by their union, which threatened to put other men in their places unless they promptly obeyed. The 25 had struck without authority or sanction of the union, for higher wages; and this notwith- standing a raise recently obtained by arbitration . in settlément of a strike. — : A union dominated by reasonableness, tabtiens and a sense of responsibility earns the communi- ty’s respect and gains strength and influence. Not all unions are in control of just and honest mem- bers; rash heads formulate their demands and sway their destinies; how far they can go, not how far they should go, marks the limit of their exactions. There afe spirits In every union who. -would rather strike than work, on general princi- READER.—Have you tried F pods in shoes, for cold feet? down? Or hot foot a hen «& plunge and rubbing? ear m6 shoes. er J, A. M.—It is said that o are eeckes and sore has too thin. alist when hele. is the “within aren onendg en Ss ; cae ‘ ‘ox. oP eer a3 — ———— RS FROM | THE PEOPLE The Upward Path. Te. the Haitor of the Post-Dispatch. 3 ANXIOUS.—10 per cont man’s wages may be READER. furniture cannot be We have just read with deep interest and grat- itude your editorial on. “How Segregation Works,” in your issue of) Friday, Feb. 11. We are glad to note that there are some people yet alive who are advocates of the principle of “all men up and no men down;” who have depth of conviction and are not afraid to take an un- compromising stand for what they know Is right; who will. even take a stand for an unpopular cause, even though it becomes necessary for them to defy criticism. All you say with regard to the principle of segregation js,true, and it should be emphat- ically by everyone who believes in the principles of democracy and the rights of citizen- ship. The path upward for the colored people of this country rd enough to travel without having this addi 1 burden and insult heaped upon ‘them. They *h&ve souls like other people; they feel most keenly”the existing disposition t limit their sphere of ‘activity, to crush their spir- it, destroy their ambition and stultify their man- hood and womanhood. Any government that per- mits ite citizens to be thus mistreated will ulfi- . mately have an open cancer that will eat away the very vitals which form the fountainheads of ite life and prosperity. In the name of the National Association for the Aabor has suffered. When such men are forced either to work or to gét out, it makes primarily for the strength of organiza- tion, and secondarily for industrial peace and all- round good citizenship. Organized labor just and self-controlled will al- ways have the force of public opinion solidly be- hind it, and it needs nothing more. PATRIOT MEROIER. The purpose of the official German statement, attacking Cardinal Mercier, is not clear. Eivery paragraph in the Berlin’ document, as given out ples; and they are the men responsible for what reproach: organized 6 by. the Overseas News Agency and. printed in yesterday's Post-Dispatch, is a fresh tribute to the splendid patriotism of the fearless Belgian primate. It may be doubted whether any nonmilitary figure of the war will be held in more lasting remembrance than this “grand old irreconcil- able,” who has stood against the usurper with all only just begun to appreciate the opportunities of “pork” for their district in the national de- mand for better facilities of defense. The flood of patriotic bills now started will not end until provision is made for a naval station in every coast town big enough to justify the presence of a Deputy Collector and for a flying school, arsenal, munition plant, supply depot, gun shop or powder factory in every county with more than 50,000 population. We shall presently see that reserves of men can be so organized as to afford more “pork.” Is it any wonder Mr. Garrison resigned? ‘= = % wwe THROW AWAY YOUR HAT. Does your hair stand on end in your horror of becoming bald? Then throw away your hat. Thus advises Chicago’s former Health Commis- sioner, Dr. Reynolds, in the current American Magazine, discussing “Why Men Are Bald”—to wit: How does the hat affect the growth of nal et a OR ee Oe = a Gg Oe PO enn erage oa JUST A MINUTE a ee I, ll ee ne AN AOKNOWLEDGEMENT. DAINTY little valentine ‘ Came in my mail today; It bore no sentimental rhyme Nor lilting roundelay; But on its smooth, white surface A spray of violets blue, And, underneath, a couplet, That’s sweet and modest, too. And both are like the donor— Delightful, dainty, true; From whom ’twould be an honor A | | oe em a an gn ag gg er ys Coad ——, A a lm me een gmail, Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ~ aoe aetna nape gina atlinns a a a I a a Ti — gg Or a etl lactacin IN SIGNS. — —_~ tt — - 4) Market strect signs that were. Hat shop near Jef- ferson avenue: ee. e Old Hats Made New and New Hats Too eee eee eee eHeseseseeesesesesert assesses? Near 20th street: : : Guilt Edge Shoe Shining Parlor SCHHSSETSESHSOSE ESS SEH SHFSOC ESTES ESER®S . - . . * . . debt. ANXIOUS.—You the furniture, but if good defense. not have to pay sickness, it woul it over. E. K—If, under landlord ejects t redress if in all respects. Pp nant, result of expos shown to be death, zette, News-Press. F. D.—See Board of city hall, about Rankin ernor of New York; EB. ena ndlord com | If ejected tem physically feeble, 1. te, ‘Ne be . Buin ifs, ere ; representation you would @& 9 s- See the furniture company tenant : has aa 8 plied vs held to account ! a% cjoctment.§ “proximate ci if ; MISCELLANEOUS, Fr. A. R.—Phone film comp A. P.—St. Joseph daily par Pubite ‘fe tract. - E. M. 8.—Picture shows and in St. Louis, 13 to 130—about. H. BE. K.—Sulzer was Democratié is a Fre T—For “Life Is a ronngal sition,”’ see music stores; or vy ¥ roe eee A $12 Mechanic. {EN Knight had T board at the W stead of at the the people of Lau sullen antipathy. Knight's rotten scrip loaded theirs upon ¢ bors. But the Wide given him, “It ain’t Eph’s fault, plain. “He couldn't woull get out their pa like that.”’ Something dbout her prick up their ears. Su sible, but it was! Eph K ing Polly Gill again—he ic, and she the $7 si the vid maid look was of the face of this Eph Knight stepped de side her like a young & There was no doubt to be married some day Eph’s dreams came” wouldn't hear of his this office. . READER.—A castaway may’ who is shipwrecked or one who f put ashore. WARTH.—Negro can be rerved hetel the proprietor of which = to serve him. Ss. C.—Estimated population of I oa lyn before consolidation with : York, 1,140,000, 2 MIX.—FPor auto t proof, oilskin dip oil and allowed to dry. DENTAL.—Free dental ¢ eenth and Locust, Grand and C Thirtieth and Lawton. L. B. L.—See Board of Guardians, Municipal Courts |] Fourteenth and Market. NICK.—There are man queries the answers to know. Yours was one of i BE. H. D.—See Efficiency ‘4, nicipal Building, for full, tree 1 ef tion as to playground = » Me ood West Point iz fee pag orld ~ pose upilc library reference £0 RINGFIELD.—We know of i gor could be sure e would be secret. Itisa hair in men? By compressing the arter- fes, the veins, the lymphatics, and, to some extent, the nerves that supply and nourish the hair. It is not because the hat is hard or soft that keeps the head too hot. It is because the hat-band compresses the vessels and starves the roots of the hair. Another eminent authority on hair, Dr. Skrainka, in the Interstate Medical Journal, pro- poses @ compromise. Why not just tear out our hatbands and wear our hats loose? Or, better still, he adds, why not wear our sisters’ hats pro- vided we find them becoming, no matter what a sneering or critical public may say? For our part we prefer Dr. Reynolds’ sheer hatlessness. Bonnets with ribbons or Dolly Varden hats tied under our chins are the only things possible under the Skrainka plan, since few of us have enough hair to essay the hatpin, even if we cared to. In point of vanity men are better looking without hats. No hats are less ridiculous than most of the styles to which we are victim. It has not been long since we wore Rip Van Winkle hats. In 1886 we wore small black pots on our heads. We range from ab- surdity to dbsurdity. Look at the stovepipe of today, and some of the feathered headgear. To what“use? Our heads need no more be covered than our faces. Every man who has chased a hat.up a street behind a breeze has been convinced of the uselessness of the abomination. The ad- vantages of discarding the hat, aside from its bearing on baldness, are as numerous as obvious. Think of doing away with hat racks, check boys, bowing and bothersome manners. The hat is an ubiquitous embarrassment; one’s attitude concerning it is universally apologetic, = = = i i ‘*‘BUSINESS MEN’S’’ POLITICS. Just at the moment when President Fahey of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States pdeclares that “business men” allow partisanship to affect their attitude on national economic issues, the political news from New Orleans il- lustrates how “business men” also allow local and narrowly selfish interests to affect their national politics. For some time after President Wilson sub- scribed to,the policy of lifting the tariff from sugar, and later decided to apply the lash to England .for interfering with the export of cotton, sentiment in Louisiana was hostile toward him and some of this antagonism: re- ‘mains, but it is being gradually .overcome. He will receive the State’s support for re- nomination. Business will “never know where it is at,” there will never be stable conditions, standard- @} ization of values, and settlement of economic problems as a basis of substantial, enduring Baieensinad until business men can gee their own Advancement of Colored People, and our dark- skinned countrymen everywuere, I wish to thank you. You are standing by the platform of the illustrious founder of your paper, Joseph Pul- itser. If he could but lift the vell and come to the full realization that his ideals are being so beautifully perpetuated, I am sure that he would | feel well paid for all his effort. Because of this the Post-Dispatch will be wel- comed as a friend into many an additional home. KATHRYN M. JOHNSON, . Field Agent National Association for the A@vancement of Colored People. Near 2ist street. Secccecccccccsccccceeee ces eSSeccecescceseoseoocoel - $12 was nothing even in of all, Eph still had ideas swarming in his Stay long at work. A saved $100 he put up on his models. This th ins a new torpedo, A with board to meet, | making torpedoes. Eph became ragge kempt, It was seen th be able to take care @ girl and her mother t all, and he was gettii board. The chances more and more remote, Cignantly of the felle Then the war bro torpedo was nearly ce the plans drawn, Washington, to subm patent office He foul have to prove they returned to the f fused permission to it was the busy A Job as Chau OBODY ia La Eph, even if he helped. Jim Ca and he was bitter had turned Eph’s in Pany concern, and he | to the heels with the‘ Jim wanted Polly himself to go to the for work as—his chauf { “Your man’s left, I } “You want the job,” ® devilish clever thot “How would $3 a wee asked. | the courage which Victor Hugo showed against Napoleon III. Statesman House’s silence is truly golden. He travels with his shutters and doors all closed. PUBLICITY IN NAMING JUDGES. e A’ proposal of recent years was that all in- dorsements and' recommendations on which the executive acts in making appointments to Fed- eral judicial positions shall be made public. A more effective form of publicity is that resulting from’the procedure now being followed in the Brandeis case. The Senate Committee perhaps has made just as searching an inquiry into the qualifications of other nominees for the Supreme Court, but has done it in secret session. This is the first time the eligibility of a prospective Justice has been canvassed publicly. Had a like investigation making known the professional career, opinions, affiliations and mental attitudes of Judges been pursued in the past, the public would have had fewer illusions as ,to the motives with which certain Judges acted in cases of vital importance. The very fact that such Judges would know that the public would have fewer illusions as to their conduct on the bench might have exerted a wholesome influence. The merits of elective Judges have a free, often critical discussion during their campaigns for office. The results are good. Why should appointive Judges be immune from a similar For e’en a word to sue. Fair maid, I thank thee, truly, For this dear gift of thine, And wish thee many favors From good Saint Valentine. MAY MAROY BOWMAN. . 4 : Oafe De Yates—(Colored) Hot Rolls and Coffee SP Sree PSO eee CORT? Re eee On a United Railways flat car loaded with cinders: S ceaniateenieeennatl e®eeeeeneeeene eeeeeeeecee eee evee eee eee eee eeeseeeeeee MARATHON RUNNING. ARATHON running is the excuse that per mits men to apear on the streets clad in ene undershirt and a pair of trunks without being arrested. Any description that could be given of the trunks would be out of proportion te the sub- ject; it is only a mercy that they do wear trunk, and not satchels or suit cases. The technique of Marathon runing is very simple. A number of men are lured to the outskirts of the city, where they are deprived of all but the above-men- tioned clothing. The clothing is then put into an aute- mobile, which drives away slowly. Overcome with modesty, the men attempt to catch the sutemobile, which remains tantalizingly out of reach, until they fall exhausted, or the automobile runs out of gasoline, The most incomprehensible part of Marathon run- ning is that the contestants receive nothing for their efforts. Now we really think they ought te recetve something, if it’s only—well, say, 10 days. They , : merely say that Marathon running is dying ont. | . For Sale. : Me Ba SPOT SOsG oFe cess eeeescesesseesereesesesessesessesies IN A RUT. Ps in No Passengers, Blood Pood. To ‘the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With infinite disgust I read that an eminent physician is recommending that we take blood with our meals. This man should be made physi- cian and surgeon to the trenches and direct a — oe for the fighters. M. D. ne * On the northeast corner of Twelfth and Olive Sts: SeePO SOO e ee Teer eeesesereeeseseeesseseesresesesess a | | 8 t Skates Sharpented. : I 7 SeeeSPee@eToeB See eoeceeeseceseseresseseseseesssess Another one on the same block in the window of @ shoe repair shop: eegva@oeooeceo Pee eee eeeee ee eeeeeeeae cee eee eeee «©8668 8268 & : Shoes half sold while you wait. ; ; e. ” = eo Tee: ee fof ‘ yma x Sexteadticn a Dangerous —- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial on the proposed segregation of white and colored people should bring yo: the gratitude of all who fairly consider the mat- ter. That there is a problem no one ignores; but that legal segregation is a bad way to meet it and will bring a worse problem is what voters should face. We live in America, not in Russia, aegand we cannot condemn a ghetto abroad and make “lane at home. Superiorities ought to take care of @ 1 themselves. dioasOnce admit legal ‘gegregation, where shall we beetop? Who; ‘then, will be next? To vote for it ingives the victim a right to claim injustice, Some sizenyings of Lincoln's are pat at this time. “My ~ovaeith” in thé proposition that each man should » do precisely as he pleases with all which is ex-/ bedava vely ‘his ‘own Iies at the foundation of the ei ;@ense * gear there is in me. As a nation we -nfhewen: by declaring that ‘all men are created * We now practically read it ‘all men are SOSSCHSCOSSCSSESSSHSCESSSHSSSFSSFeSeeseeseeeeeeeeseeeeses Many pictures not so good as their pac aggre THANKS.—To 4a oes: all dust with a ora and twerat to Ore: ' aes Gon't wien ae ubou oring oliv ves 2 ge dark when — “Finely,” said Eph. 4 il take you, then, _ %3-in the Kn'gnt con Eph never blinked. he answered. And he ¥ The Knight comy ever, made steel ¢ 3 Way, and the $25 4 = had, if anyone yas fe ieee es 8°0¢ chauffeur. “IH” ide little tater. : & chauffeur?” “s ane sir, se its columns an interview it published in 1905 with the late Senator Morgan of Alabama, ad- ‘voonte of ‘the Nicaragua Canal route and fierce opponent of the Buneau-Varilla intrigue and the plot through ‘which the Panama strip was seized. Particularly interesting among the arguments | | againe the Fymams route ts the following in the j interview: . Time will prove the correctness of my . The earth and the water surrounding Panama are wholly unadapted for a canal : this ‘country should have and such ) world shovid have and such a perma- talian. i eter at the Victori ounces to usual in ee eS Recaasea eps : . "a yw Sa ra > pier nee via ; “Fa vee pi sea Xe Me ene af esate Us fF SF iee latte: eats Ae tue only A ore ae aS Com Valucs—Pubiianed ¥ ALUEB—-27-4, dollar © ¥. pe Sed ioosketey sae Oe. Se et OP: : zi z y 4 * . th * es. im "Ls ria = "> i NRE sae ag x < : eh Ate Actes Pieter + » we ig X~ ha Sz? sivas ve Spe u* . , rs Aer ag Sas i it * Ayte, —.
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"ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Biography of the Bomb. |—3 7 4 "T vssato attar «tong into its ownlon the life of a ruler by a Frenchman riod of ite career. panse ber Sabeeen ont domeamen : r Napoleon and dete to 5 Ot ee been associated. Het him. Chevalier was employed in have. eden seas with anarchy and|a Government small arms factory. With supiniddh ‘ani om ered the weapon of|the knowledge of explosives thus gained present war Mpa assassins. In the|he constructed a bomb by filling a bar- come into sithieen’ ever, the bomb has|rel with a mixture of powder, bullets, agént, and the m use as a destructive | broken glass and white arsenic. pi ae coe a in the trenches have| The bomb was concealed in a street it is more effective thang stances | through which Napoleon was ‘expected agent. Aviators thy ae other lethal | to pass in his carriage. Chevalier made with more or less at i e used bombs | a miscalculation, however, and the bomb The iron shell fil! sap n their raids. | exploded a few seconds too soon. Sev- is said te have been { with gunpowder | eral people were injured, but Napoleon ti past of the He nvented in the lat- escaped unhurt. His nephew, Napoleon © fifteenth century, but III, later had a similar escape from a | b h y whom or where first used cannot! bomb thrown in Paris. | make a delightful be definitely known. It is said the Turks For Infants and Children were the first to use bombs j tea ‘or dinner, an at the siege of Rhodes 7 see, nprmwie Besta Cake is made in in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears came into general use in the middle of the following varieties. the Signature of ‘MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1916. s sie * ; ae : { eg ena re he, 8 apt, i m see. Oe ee aS * m rs ; ~ # ny eo ¢' * e “ yd ‘ : A) ins 2 a bs M4 ~ 2 ce: 5 > 4 - x - : : : ay "age Ba ee * q Pi deg } / toe ae eS ee Tf ae 4 ; , > s + “ pe ~y y > x - > = - . : — ES ; P ‘ a rs ay : . * ? oe : ne - zo ~ e : Re 3 a2 i ” ‘ " aig - , ‘ 2 gia - >» : ———— In Each Sack 5 Ibs.......$ .20 10 Ke ee 26 IBS... s5 48 Ibs...... OO esse yA Se A castaway may ‘be one eked or one who has been 9 can be served at any brietor of which chooses — itec pulation of Brook- is psolidation with New 4 flexible, water- a n linseed — Pure ‘inal Wholesome —the Perfect . Family Flour Made of the Heart of Finest Wheat “I will not tell you that,” replied Janco, for he just then remembered what his father had told him about an- to the 3 Yee, sir,” said Eph. _ Washington, to submit them » Patent office. He found that he would | have to prove they were workable and | ?eturned to the factory. He was re- fused permission to experiment there— p tt was the busy season. | A Job as Chauffeur. AJ OBODY in Lausanne would help Eph, even if he had wanted to be -~ * helped. Jim Carew set the pace, ind he was bitter against Eph. Carew i turned Eph’s invention into a com- _eemy Concern, and he was loaded down “*0 the heels with the worthless stock. ig wanted Polly badly; he humbled _ himself to go to the magnate and ask _ °F Work as—his chauffeur! @ “Your man's left, I hear,” Eph began. a ‘You want the job,” said Carew, and | ® devilish clever thought came to him. Pe would $2 a week suit you?” he & = ms Ae oe z% - “Finely,” said Eph. Tl take you, then. And I'll pay you 4 a the Knignt company stock.” | Bph never blinked. “That suits me," ; * Snswered. And he went to work. The Knight company insolvent as " 7» Made steel castings in a small Dis >. and the $25 shares were still (0 aa had, if anyone wanted them, at about ,,Bblece. The widow had 50. Carew sie 40,000 and every Saturday one was _- @ on Eph. After a couple of ths the magnate grew reckless. Tle raise you to a hundred,” he said. ,.... eant about $12 a week to Eph. ually, Carew was afraid of losing a do ao “I'll make it 200,” ue ay tater. “Pretty good salary oe '& chauffeur + ips @ week passed into Pocket, or $25 at the actual Knrignt Ses. In six months he held somethin: _" Shares, representing a capital | #00yY was jubilant. He had Polly sat beside Eph, radiantly happy, in the old woodshed, while the inven- tor, lost in thought worked on his im- proved aeroplane engine. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) THERE IS A VAST of men and women who really never enjoy sound, vibrating health —who wouid be surprised to sud- denly gain that exhilarating vitality that robust health brings. Literally thousands without any particular sickness live in “general debility”—have headaches, are tired and indifferent. To all such people we say with unmistakable earnest- ness—‘“ Take Scott’s Emulsion and allow its rare oil-food to enrich and enliven your blood, quicken your circulation, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature to develop that real red- blooded life that means activity, enjoy- ment, success.’’ Scott’s Emulsion is not a drug, but a pleasant food-tonic—free from alcohol bottl hel . ONS scott & Bowse, Bloombeld,3N. 3. 36-8 yway. ~ Run-down, Weak and Nervous— Made Strong by Vinol. For the benefit of St. Louis schvol girls who overwork and get into highly nervous, weak and run-down condition, we publish this letter from Dorris Coplier, of Fort Worth, Tex.: —"I go to the high school and take music lessons, and became run-down, weak and very nervous, so I could not do anything. I would shake all over and could have screamed at times, and was really unfit to keep on with my studies. Mother pur- chased a bottle of Vinol for me and within a week I was better, and in two weeks I had gained five pounds and felt fine.” It is the curative, strengthening elements of the true cod liver ex- tract, aided by the blood-making, .re- vitalizing effect of peptonate of iron and beef peptone, contained in Vinol, which made it so successful in buila- ing up health and strength and over- coming the nervous condition of Miss Coplier, and we ask every school gir] in St. Louis who is in a like condi- tion to try Vinol, on our guarantee: to return their money if it fails to benefit. . Vinol is sold in St. Louis by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and by all other drug stores in St. Louis that Don’t worry about skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using @ little Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bottie at $1.00. Zemo easily removes all traces of pim- ples, blackheads, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and hea!thy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each applicatioai It ig always dependable, v. swering questions. Of course, this fright- ened the people still more, so they hurried back to the city and told the King about this Janco and the giant. HE King, who was just taking a T bath, was very much frightened and trembled so that he slipped on the soap and got just an awful bump. And he sent word to Janco by his trusty messengers to go away, for he didn’t want any 60-foot giant wandering about his kingdom and stepping on things. | When the trusty messengers came to Jaco they saw the grindstone and said: “Why do you carry that grindstone?”’ “To sharpen the long knives of 10,000 men,’’ replied Janco, forgetting again what his father had told him. Of course, the trusty messengers were badly scared at the very thought of 10,000 men with fong, sharp knives, so they asked again: “Why will you sharpen the long knives of the 10,000 men?’’ “I will not tell you that,” replied Janco, just remembering what his father had told him to say. And this scared the trusty messengers more than ever, so they hurried to tell the King. The King was shaving at the time, and when he heard this he jumped so quickly in his fear that he cut off a large piece of his ear. The King called his trusty Generals and told them to go to Jdnco and tel! him to go away and take his giant and 10,000 men with long, sharp knives with him; for it wasn't safe for a King to have that many long-knived persons and a 60-foot giant around close to his royal person. (To Be Continued.) Copyright by the pg Newspaper Syn- Vines of a variety imported from the United States are the only ones in the vineyards of Western France which this year have escaped the worst mildew in years. A good grade of paper can now be com- mercially made from the hop refuse ot breweries, which has heretofo thrown away. : been | i SS | This Careful Mother Treats Her Children’s Colds Externally 4 Mrs. W. J. Himmelberg Finds Vick’s “VYap-0-Rub” Better Than Internal Medicines. Mothers everywhere realize that linternal medicines are not good for the delicate little stomachs of the kiddies. Last winter Mrs. W. J. Himmelberg, 6380 Lynch 8t., tried a jar of Vick’s “Vap-O-Rub” Salvs from Kring’s pharmacy. “Vap-O Rub” is the “outside” treatment for cold troubles that has had such a de- mand in the South, but was intro- : duced in St. Louis last winter for ‘the first time. Mrs. Himmelberg | writes as follows: “I have used 1 Vick’s ‘Vap-O-Rub’ with great re- sults. I tried it with my children for colds, sore throat, tonsilitis and burns, and for myself for neuralgia and headache, and it surely gave us great results. I recommend it to all mothers with small children.” For croup and cold troubles, you just rub Pe over the throat and “Premium” Oleomargarine The “Arrow S” is on it. That means the | reputation of the house of Swift is behind it. It also means pure, wholesome and digestible product, wrapped in parchment paper—clean, sweet and good’ for you. Try a pound from your dealer today. |}COUGH and COLD) —ADYV. ee aeeeenteeememememienaaanees NI RET Oo AI DIA IIE ENG RI INE a ed mays Magen a id lee at eet Bae w+ See Ser ae ~ —
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¥or3 ss > ret 7 7 ’ 3 i Bie s ,* 4 , . te s % bi = ha ao ney eis = % $4, * a7 st j * ; : ' R _ * QUEENSBE % “ey ne he - Be a | é H eR > “ » a te Sn ~ te - = ' « “ “ APPAS MA Match Will as Semi-Windup at the Coli- seum Feb. 24. se Easton Avenue Organization '» Will Make Third Attempt to a fey : st ; aise: = ert ia . ne + ‘ ae Ce Come Back Tonight. ns itn in. Probably Be Staged RRY SHOW IS ON -—_=—- —_- = -_— atl tt tial to o ” for Lightweight Title NEW Scammer pe Bi Feb. a a boxing promoters ay announ they had closed with Freddie Welsh, world’s lightweight champion, to Welsh ; Bout Johnny Dundee bout, to be held here Feb. 21. Welsh will receive a guarantee of $13,000, they said. The fight will take place in New Orleans, March 4, and be 20 rounds for the title. ea eee eeeEE—eEeEEe eee ee ee ae eee eee ee . By Harry S. Sharpe. 0; Wimmy Pappas, the clever little ban- ‘am tamweight fighter, returned to St.. Louis s - today in the expectation of. meeting the swimmer of the Kabakoff-Murphy bout, os _owhich takes piace here tomorrow night. © weight titl -- Pappas has been promised the semi- p at the Coliseum, Feb. 24, when dall ana Lewis box in the feature event of the evening. This is depend- ent, however. on acceptance by the ; the Fa of the show tomorrow night at ' Make any weight. He can do rr re as Murphy and will let joing. He 6 Future City A. C. s#appas will agree to let either boy as low a Kabakoff weigh 116, if he wishes. The bout will probably be arranged on these terms, '. The following bouts are scheduled as inaries to the match between Har- ry Kabakoff and Jimmy Murphy at the Future City Athletic Club tomor- row night: ‘Jehnny Oswego of Milwaukee vs. Leo Schneider of St. Louis, eight — at 118 pounds. immy Curtis of New York vs. Jack Rainey of St. Louis, six rounds at 110 pounds. y Fuest vs. Jack Clancy (no . Telation to *‘Bud’’),. six rounds at 125 pounds. . » Oswego, who boxes in the semi-final, has been here since last Monday and has made a good impression while train- is built along the lines of ~ Johnny Ertie, claimant to the bantam- e. Schneider pulled up with an injured hand last Saturday, and it may be nec- essary to find a substitute for him. Tommy Sullivan reports an unusual- ‘ly large advance sale of tickets and ad- ’ vises all who have favorite locations to wisoreserve their.geate as early as possible. hel - a y -. he tim. He has set aside 500 seats at $2, whicn _ leaves about 800 at $1, first come first served. Queensberry Bouts Tonight. Manager McDermott of the Queens- . 2) berry Athletic Club announces that wh meta f « : iY BREE eee BRESNAHAN says he will have nothing to do with the man- agement of the Cleveland Spiders. Who tipped you off, Roger? 7 - ” Schuyler Britton made a big hit at the National League birthday party. Having nothing to say, he declined to make a speech. At most banquets it usually takes the guy with nothing to say abou 30 minutes to get it off of his chest. - - Watch Their Smoke. OHNNY McGRAW. has three Hav- ana players under contract, He'll probably use them for fillers. * Immodest. MANAGER: Why did you cut out that scene in the second act of “The Bad Breaks of Beatrice Bullflinger? CENSOR: Because Beatrice changed her mind right out in p'ain view of the audience. * ° * It is reported that Tom Cowler, the English boxer, will fight no more, From which we gather that Tom, must have fought some time during his life. * cracking, good pitcher. | Looks like P. Maupome won’ the three-cushion title to Mesien, aun year. too many miles. + ” * Hal Chase to Dove of Peace. OU made me what I am today, A homeless, jobless bum; There is no place where I play— t PF. cannot g0 jumped: aid — You led me to thi : Vite ON WEIGHT SINCE MEETING JOHNSON Willard’s Next Opponent, Work- ing Hard for Bout, Says He’s Stronger Than Ever. lensed Wire From the New York Rerrean of the Post-Dispatch. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, SARA- TOGA LAKE, N. Y., Feb .4.—Frank Moran, the blond-haired Pittsburg heavyweight, who will fight Jess Wil- lard for the world’s championship in New York on March 8, and who is do- ing his preliminary training here, took out a hunter’s license on Friday and the first prey to fall victim to Frank’s gun, was a-large red fox, which Frank shot yesterday morning. Moran is-doing some strenuous train- ing here. He is up at the stroke of 8 every morning, anc he and his train- er, Willie Lewis of New York, hit the roads the first thing. Moran does on an average of six miles of road work, but is equivalent to 10 or 12 miles, be- cause of the foot or more of snow he plows through. After he comes in off the road he has a vigorous rubdown, followed by a rest of two hours, and then has dinner. After dinner Frank, armed with an ax, goes to the woods a short distance from his hotel, and for three hours does nothing but chop down trees. To chop down a half dozen seems nothing to him. After this he has another rub- down, and after a short rest spends about an hour skating. This is fol- lowed by a heavy supper and promptly at 7 bells Dorgan leads Frank to his room and puts him under the covers. Moran Hopes to Stop Jess. Moran will go through this routine daily until he leaves for New Yark Saturday night. Since coming here last Frilay Moran has done enough work to round anv ordinary 10- round boxer into condition. The first thing he did was to get behind a team of horses and plow snow off the ice on Saratoga Lake at Luther’s Hotel to make enough rvom for skating. Moran is a firm believer in s boxer eating as much as he wants when he is in trainine. Frank realizes that. he will nave all the worst of the weight in the coming match with Willard and for that reason‘he desires to take on as much weight as possibie. Frank savs he is much bigger in the chest, chest expansion, biceps forearms and we¢k than he was when he fought Jack Johnson at Paris, France, in June, 1915, and he sure- ly feels that he is big, stroag and gnod enough to combat Willard In spite of the lat- ter’s great size. Moran is bubbling over with confidence and is certain he will be the next world’s heavyweight champion, ‘Tl have my chance now,’’ said he, ‘‘and I certainly will make use of it. I think I will stop Willard before the tenth round is reached.’’ By a Trendall Working Hard for Contest With “Ted Lewis” Weight Will Be Just to St. Louisan’s Liking, He Himself States. ; — Harry Trendall will be in shape for his bout at the Coliseum, Feb. 24, if hard work can accomplish it. Gershon Men- deloff, known to the boxing game as “Ted Lewis,” will be Trendall’s oppo- nent. And he is a large package for any fighter of his weight, or near it, to take care of. * et be a moet. the er oom of the country at poundages vary from to 150. He has made $24,000 out of et fights in the last eight months. Ali of |°°™ the bouts have been 12 rounds or under After meeting Trendall at the a seum he goes to New Orleans, i Bay sf mate battles 20 rounds against Harry Stone, a/ bons welterweight of 3 Trendall figures t he will weigh as’ much as S and, at 142 pounds, will be at his very best. He thinks he can take care of this new link of British enain lightning. . —_——@———— Officials to Investigate. that seven CHICAGO, Web. 14.—A edi students of North western versity ii } riage ; RULLERS SHINE IN “ALSTAR TOURNEY! Jerry Ameling Averages Over 207 for Five Games in Beat- ing Howard Smith. FUERMAN COMES TO LIFE] For the First Time Since Open- ing of Event He Passes the 900 Total. After losing the first three games to Freddie Graeff, the only southpaw, roll- ing in the individual all-star tournament at Peterson’s, Con Fuerman, one of the “old guard,” came to life in the last two and copped, although he was hard pressed in both of them. Fuerman yes- terday totaled 940 and it was the first time since the tourney was started three re ago that he was able to get a 900 Graeff started off well, taking the first game, 200-J71. He came back and grabbed the second, 194-169, and the third ell to his lot when he toppled 189 pins to his opponent’s 171. Then busy, taking the fourth, 202, and the final 10 frames, 216-214. Graeff had a total of 999 yesterday and it was the first time he fell below the 1000 mark. Jerry Ameling, another of the “old crowd,’’ did the best rolling yesterday in taking five straight from Howard Smith. Ameling counted 1039, an average of 207 4-5, in his five games. His highest Single effort was a 236 in the third. That he was going good at the finish is shown by a 224 total. Waldecker Upsets Schmitt. One of the surprises of yesterday's rolling was the easy victory of Louis Waldecker over Jul Schmitt, ranked as one of the top-notchers of the city. Wal- decker, who before yesterday had his troubles breaking into the winning col- umn, grabbed four out of five from his opponent, spilling 1010 pins in doing it. HKesides Ameling he was the only one to gO past the four-figure mark. In the third game, Waldecker was the winner by one pin, 185—184, By winning four out of five from uerman got _Harry Rood, Brace Jarrett gained a tie for first place with Freddie Graeff. Jarrett anqg the southpaw each have a record of 12—3 to date. The winner totaled $99 with a 240 as his high single game. The highest single game of the day went to Ran- dall, who lost the odd one of Emil oe awe In the fifth Randall counted _ >. In the other matches Oscar White- head took the odd game from Carl Giessow, counting 997 to his oppo- nent’s 995. Giessow won the first two but after that it was all Whitehead. Rex Five Takes Lead. The Rex five of the Major City League took the lead in the five-man event in the South Side handicap tournament on the Werder-Hughes alleys in yesterday’s rolling, scoring 2845, which included a handicap of 84 pins. Coffman was the star bow- ler of the quintet, getting 611, with games of 213-200 and 198. The C. W. Meyers, 2786; Bulldog A. C. No. 1, 2740, and Photo Engravers of the Post-Dispatch 2702, were others to break into the first 10. Ejifert, 571, was the only member of the latter to wet over the 500 mark. In the two-man event Joe Lacing and F. Spies, aided by a 51-pin handi- cap, took the lead with 1187. Lacing totaled 584 and his partner 552. Lortz and Brown came next with 1139. W. Sandman took first place in the individuals with 612, with Jack Lac- ing 611, next in line. Long 606 and Hammel 603 were others to go over the 600 mark. Hammel, 682, got the highest scratch total in this event. Britton Denies Deal Is Pending President Britton of the Cardinals to- day wired from Cleveland a denial of the report that a deal was pending for the sale of his ball club to a syndicate represented by Henry R. Weisels, who is acting as a local real estate firm. ‘*There’s no deal pending for the sale of Cardinals,’ was the extent of Brit- ton’s denial. Weisels says he submitted to Britton two weeks ago an offer of $376,000 for the franchise, real estate and improve- ments... Britton demanded $400,000, a price which the syndicate Weisels represented would not meet, Had Britton accepted Weisels’ propo- sition the Cardinals would be trans- ferred to Sportsman's Park, while Rob- ison Field would be subdivided into building lots. Duluth Gets I. B. A. Meet. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Feh. 14.—Nine shifts were on today’s schedule of play in the International Bowling Association tournament with out-of-town entries again figurine prom- inently. Duluth was awarded the 1917 tour- ament and all officers re-elected at yester- day’s business session. Witr a W. J. Holmberg of Willmar, M les. F. Thoma aud R. Rolfe of Chicago, with 1174, are firat in the Jout Jes, and Chicago teams hold the first three posi- tions in the fivé-men events, the Jose Gomez quintet leading with 28320 4 Indians to Get Chappell. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Outfielder Larry Chap- pell will be sent to the Cleveland American League team within the week, it was an- nounced here today. The sending of che play- er to Cleveland by President Comiskey of the White Sox is hie final payment for Jos Jack- son, purchased last summer from the Cleve- land owners. ing In the sin - Sport Brake | After weeks of dickering, cll arrangements have been completed for the 10-round bout bétween Mike Gibbons and Joff Smith, the Cc. of St. Paul. The m at pounds at the ring: re, sigh, bas, Booked 17. hree ei year, & . q \ y {eq @ 4 (S|) Gea ms a a ; ie ; PS | ie * A ; ied A. tting Some i +e Stat Pte Ge Mr. Murphy Passes. 6§ ILENT’’ CHARLEY MURPHY, the biggest noisemaker t hig in baseball—off the diamend—the man who dared to rs Ege Sr, Chance when all Chicago reared on its hind legs and roared, has slipped and out of the National game, via the Easy Street portal ; posal Saturday of the Taft-Murphy interests i "sg ball grounds ends Chubby Mh, es - “3 Clab owners everywhere, 20 doubt, heaved a sigh of even thougsh Murphy, who sat in the big league game about 11 years with a borrowed stake, quit the ranks at least $500,000 to the good, plus a fine, fat salary for 10 years. a s * Four-Time Winner for $105,000 m= more than R. L. Hedges did Murphy profit by an alert mind and an opportunity. It was Murphy— then a $50-a-wéek guy—who first pointed out to Charles Taft that 4 pis championship team. could be bougs ready-made for a total of $105,000, about twice the cost to Comiskey of Eddie Collins. 3 Fifteen baseball magnates of expc-i- ence and supposed acumen 8 by and saw Murphy steal the prize jewel of the major league crown from under their very noses. They did not even know it was a prize until it had won the world’s championship the following year and followed up with other hon- ors and great profits. : Murphy Out-Thought Rivals. URPHY in time came into his own, however. He was the most de- tested ..agnate in either league; per- haps because he was the most astute. In many a clash of wits and schemes it was Murphy who e..erged with the smile -and the prize. And although the National Commission and the magnated of both leagues “laid for’ him severa times, he escaped serious action for a long time with but one plaster ot om. He finally overstepped the line Dy making charges against® umpires that he did not back up. The league seized the opportunity to squeeze him out, and did. The real reason was not that Mur- phy committed an offense but that he thought too fast for his rivals. * » ” How Murphy Defied Chicago. URPHY was a two-fisted fighter— with the typewriter. Unlike Co- miskey, he antagonized instead of pla- cated. There was no private bar on his grounds and “What’ll you have. boys?” never won him an inch, for it was a query he never put. Whereas Comiskey bought a lot of friendship, Murphy would not bend an inch. In time he became fairly well hated by the newspaper writers, who put ‘opinions into the paper, and by the fans whu read them. When, therefore, he smashed two idols in suecession. th we ap és oy = “ oe) ¢ iy By Way of Comparison. ~~ M IKE GIBBONS admits & made $100,000 in a very tt through his ring efforts. His netted him about $8 per second, > Jess Willard, who has had te very few bouts in his ring Gan vend 4 te with abou ' cas n hand, some pro lose, or draw purse of $f 608. f and a season of 30 weeks with a@ at $1200 per day staring him face. on Men like Ted Lewis, Packey MeF land, Charley White and others, wi have made fortunes quickly witht ever winning a title, are rather num ous. Yet Mike Gibbons says his never take up the fight game. Probably Mike has heard of a feq stances like that which oecu ett Queensberry A. C., Monday night, wh Reta Re So a Aha: ; * — ae ~~” ¢ the principals in the main event were gt fered $1.50 to go on! ae It was all the house justified? — There will be many more such houses to vindicate your jads~ ment, Mike, if the boxing Same continues stabbing Mrs. Aurif ous Anser, alias Golden e right where it lives and lays, - / * o ~ P + Se Another Case, Mike. Pe to prove Mike’s point hat is not diamonds and dollar signe i . the boxing world, we cite the eam Harry Stone, the New York lightwall —and an all-fired good one, by ie (They call New York Hickville, sine the mat tourney, so we aim to miss the Hick vocabulary). me. Stone and. Russell recently fought hard rounds, at New Orleans. Stone up a $100 forfeit for weight, which failed to make, and Russell claimed The house netted Stone $100.10, le him a double jitney to the ¢ swears this is 80, a friend , “3 oP hy Might Not Be Fuhiny, Jess E quote Jess Willard—the | 22-year-old champion be” marriage license indicates, is %~in @ matter of that bout with Dillion whit rose and died in a night: . eke. “I can't meet this fellow. TY dome want to be alluded to as the mal who killed boxing. Wi would happes if they pitted me weight pounds, against weight 170 pounds. What a jo an affair would be! Now then, come once us on whom the joke would Comiskey Sm hying to CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—President | miskey has renewed hope of gett Frank Baker, the famous hitter: Connie Mack's Philadelphia team: gotiations for Baker. were Gf0p several weeks ago and wére SUpp to be at an end. Manager said today that a deal is on third man to round out and it was possible OS secured. i The manager and Comiskey Ws P ieee aaa gs ce 5 ee Po gt eo ot} AL RB set ue a iP tf -_ OF 4 ~~ ee ees t is what ae ieee ae “ eG _ - P F = a 4 is 9 ' Serves, Halfback Reid, fi Contest, Fore | From © ~~ RESERVES ,G Innisfails, With” in the Luck, . Beaten “Bull” Brannigan fell down badly Int the pennant dash of the second and featt Louis Soccer Leagu yesterday, losing the Naval Reserves tled to a 2-2 draw, two clashes in to three pomts. The gare This will be p a urday or Feb. 22.) I esterday’s | aa t eee me => ~ e to £oal. Sed teams battled on ¢ closing chapter AL one through the ug be : at outside right. - With an even bre fails would have t ners in the battle Willie Fole two markers chalk men counted. lead, but a .wonder Schwarz and a fr ‘J things and the Irish: be content with a tie The Innisfails counted Lefore the whistle in ft shooting after 1 a Five minutes period, Matt. Di hic from et through. Then the Nav of the half Se middie of the er, | rik ' Municipal FOREST P TEAM. ; Yawitz. eee errr een] Concordiag, . ..«.+- Columbus Ctub, ... Manhatta TEAM R ee eee Sonnenbergs. .... Perpetual A FAIRGROE TEA | Fliermans. .?....+. obs Immaculate nice-Stix. . ereeeeeeere FOR ; Columth kine >
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oe noisemaker of hig aay! “dared to fire Frank — has slipped down hy interests in the Chubby Charles’ con- agreement. Beat Stecher + af e notwithstanding ng the ‘belief, is not the to learn by defeat. ait Roller of to him in a ago. He writes: Beattie, — e only man who ever Stecher and I believe meet me again, > thirteen minutes a f age and I can re. The only thing I of is that Americus im form and beat Stecher doesn’, leok — against a clever sed to see this in punctured, — ampionship s Ae ei the mate k, right no 2 Y .” he oa tor h. : to be thoroughly Bea- ‘Comparison. BONS admits Aves i. “3 having 000 in a very short time, — efforts. His last fight ut $88 per second. who has had to fight - 4 ts in his ring career is — on with about $50,000 net some property, -purse of $47,500 in a win, t, of 30 weeks with a cireus a day staring him in the x Lewis, Packey McFar- — White and others, who | fortunes quickly without — @ title, are rather numer- E bbons says his sons can ; the fight game. ke has heard of a few in-— at which occurred at the — Monday night, when © in the main event were of- — Zo on! e house justified! be many more such vindicate your jndg- if the boxing came E stabbing Mrs. Aurifer- alias Golden Goose, it cttaerh and lays. 7 a % = ve Mike’s point that all. onds and dollar signs in rid, we cite the case of the New York lightweight fired heck! | one, York Hickville, since yy, 80 we aim to bulary). to master ussell recently tought 20 New Orleans. Stone had eit for weight, which he and Russell claimed it. — ted Stone $100.10, leaving “4 @ jitney to the good. 80, a friend writes. Be Fuhny, Jess. Jess Willard—the alleged ld champion indicates, is Oo, his | n the | age! Pt og Dillon which one fellow, I don’t | alluded to as the man — boxing. That is what A if they pitted unds, against Dillion, Ae ds. What a jo ld be! @ once mo J joke would be! key Still to Grab © er for Ti *. Feb. 14.—President Co- renewed hope of getti rf, the famous hitter of ‘8 Philadelphia team. Ne- Baker were dropped ago and were sup “ Manager Row ey is On for to round out hés | ble Baker wo PS and Conekey will at on Thu Bak aan oma it “gin for er would ! a ay ie waltzes st RSs oe a SEE Ad = Ss iy Pe Ae ‘ i. | “af : : KET INACTIVE ICAV : A REAR it i IC New York Stock Quotatioas APPLE MARKET | AND H EAVY RECEIPTS A BEAR ** rh eperted dally forthe Por-Ispatch by o- PRICES GENERALLY UNCHANGED am mer s alker & — NEW Yo ‘ORK Ted. 14. nis. Ww BHINGTON. Feb, 14.- ed | dur mis ; STOCKS, Open| High , Low( Clore oe pTirmer, Ottertnse Fg anuary last yeat’ the Census Surean teant POIN IN W H A : MAR “ : | | iat auie Canes — ” . | announced. on used the six . F | : a : : Alaska Gold .....4....! sgt 22% | 23% Dull and Unchanged. months Gadten See” a1 was $ Ors O54 Fuhaiea e ES im. Coal Pro, ...... 170) {167 | 167 589.880 Bis sat : Am, Coal Pro ««{17 EGGS bales, compared with 2, during a di Am, Beet Sugar....../ 70%| 70% uur od. “Gawote fresh firsts, 22%c; cases re- yortee prev year. — - — a BS Am. Can COM. s+ oes, io 110% 1105 sion | duit and Lalscounte é re mixed. ete., hand on. 31 oi In coocumns pia es ee’ . Ms COM OOO. wince oq ‘ ménts, 1,947, es, ‘ > | : ) | Allis Chal. com....... 31 | 81%) 304g) 30% ER—Quote curren make crea —_ r ago, and in pubiie storage at ¢ 4 “f | Allis Chal. pfd,..:.°.: 1%) Mie) Bite! 2% Extras, Sige: firsts, 27@2T 4c: seconds, 24@ } Zompreteca, 4,545,550 ‘bales, against 4005,280| Futures Score &mall Losses Despite Higher Liv 4 a al m. o. com. 7 + re ey . g& 5 oc Cc; a year ago. ac ears | Atm: Soutoe Our, os) Bae! AML HA) Th, Yi PSicent—ructere, an ne ae | pe eat Pe ans sae — Corn and Oats Also Reflect — : iL An, Teo piregaeescce {80-1 Bi ie | 80 Mier celle, “ile: towie "at te, withing Ga B80 in January, 015," Cot tton oxported bat pool Cables ™m an Ss | a a : ae WEG 6 ia heed = ’ : 8 n cken anuary ’ : oe am ine ‘ deen: ‘ on 87 6| Gti ig | Cth i6e; staggy young fooste: ir “broilers, “a om af the six. months, 2, } wh ae hen scvgeedl G8) ‘a pat {103 eas va Wc; cocks, 9c; ducks 1 gual ’ Pe nae yy Fay Bed the pone od cat g Te. > Bim come eeecs sg GG AON | ont Siock Is] fe sithne ta Paaah ty Nanaet| geen tae Sar ugo’ for the is f , . . ‘ Alaska Junea. ........| 9%) 0%! vv A u nden reweryv O eas, round, per agains @ year ago; Halfback Reid, Injured Early injLate Market Is Quiet and Pro- Am. pc ES ey “nu y In tg st 44 48: Bema dozen, $3.56. RQUUTRYurkers, 230. Jom months, © 180,507 "bales, against 1,372,183 @ UOTATIONS. hs * * m. ep er ree eel a K “ea eleeeesr c ye ° 21c; No. 2s, lic; fowls, 4c; i +d yea Bi 95,489, a inst FUTURE TI Contest, Forced to Retire fessional; Idle Cars Show reg ri ar pace | ane 2% ty zs y yi O ‘ot ens. dic; ducks. 180; geese, 12 ing cone, ans oe ago. on "hand Jan, 8r at ie Soh MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE we LE QU OT i“ *Am. Tobacco. ......,/208 (105 (19516(195'4 [’ Ulett, 306) gions. over 7 pounds @7 pounds, | suming establishments, 208, . “ST. LOUIS, Feb., From Game. a Decrease. chm. Tobacco...” i198 |198 |1p5 4419544 ‘PIGEONS 4 AND sot? uote live pie | eae & year aga, 0 against | storage Lg way WHA? 2 ptm. mts RCT »+ 103% oe " ws t $1 per dozen: squads, fane rs ay ters used for th months were Close BR RO a ee e213 S%| 8 132 )111% cebihees Wbhban ToERL De et ee (ode 10 “Tbs. to the dozen), a3. 00a per 8 no ay welts. ayainst "fer. “Soving thee canbe ning. Hise. Low, Close. Froday. Last Ye GAIN TIE NEW YORK, Feb. 14. | Baldwin Loco:noiive ”}113% |118%4 111 2 :] dozen: common live squabs, oe; denn one year ago. Ee 23% 122% 1% ween 6-430 RESERVES A A ‘ Beth. Stee! com ...... FIO hoses slasses bal : L ING HOUSE 7] Beons. 60c per dozen inters ‘ex “te* during Jan 128 128 126 127% 128 Industrial stocks and ‘war order” Brooklyn R. 86% | "865, 6 ; = ss ST. «LOUIS epee :} RAB BITS Quote fresh, $1 dozen. and held against 24, 012 bales in 191 at ys Aur ChicAKe .-.-sseeree-- 119% 117 isb 118\%b shares were firm to higher at the open- Butte & Superior......| s9%!| 90 8% SSia7s ie ne ‘S. Balances. :] stale, sour, etc.. less; Jackrabbits $14 5. and mega peo months, 66, 831 1, meneee Cry reese es aT! 127 125 6 126% @ Ya 1 today, but trading was professional. | California Pet... |33 | 8S | 32 | 2%): Today ........... $17,277,169 $1,543,100 :| possum (skinned), 10c to 30c each. during ‘the sane a ee ee 134% 133 134 i . f ils With an Even Break The rail “hist Was steady. Canadian Pacific ..... WTS =6|LTS = «6172 eee >: Last week ....... ‘17,5 522,819 1,940,362 : VEAL—Quote choice 10 to 140 . JULY —— Innistaiis, The Wall street summary said: Central L. com....... | Bs 54%4| 53%) 8% 1’; ee af ge? a0 180" eo ao do 150 to 175 Sounds 17 » 1I7KeaX én in the Luck, Would Have | -concemston hears allies will submit | Chesapeake & Chic...) 61%] @2”| 0%) @ | Previous woek ..17535,608 $307,202 | Coast and heretics over BOF pete nares | COTTON MARKET. SHOWS. Ei Samet sossveees 1, JU i wou «=u 134 in ) counter Proposals to meet Austro-Ger- nage aad Mal Preis scl be | sea ‘ee* "| 951 : Decrease ....... $2 245, 650 $597, 262 shes “thin and underweigh = Ea a = PO aabeee 4@ 114 me 114 114%b 114%e Beaten Rivals ships. of teow wanes tnamimmeaad (oo Oe oe Bot: B9%| 8%) S663 P oc eeee iptteteseeeeserenseeneesee | Cording Too! chal Spcfar ita quotable at a a 124h4 ‘2 1h a@% 124 a, a ‘ Pit eS 4 : p 2 oic heep— olce a edo *eeeeee eee _A g00d recovery in American securi- | Chicago Saree }2%! we 15%) Seiz| Independent Brewery stock was act-.| °°: DUCh# at 4%@ie. ears pore’ CORN, 3 ties took Place on London Stock ake Chile Copper ......... ~ | 25 234 xu 23 18 ncepende ary 4 Ex- Vegetables. st is 75 15% @ 75 Tiga @%a 80 “Bull” Brannigan and his St. Leos|change Saturday. Adriatic arrived with Consolidated ‘ie 1135— 135% |189 130 | ive and firm on the local Stock E POTATOES—Quote track values on current | af! Be tee with Mays aan antheeee 11% 78 T16@ Se TRGLS fell down badly in their effort to stop of i ae gnecurities “at oa p Aangiey Siest el Mp ced | Td i 21% | y2hy change today, on trades at $11 and eek ot oe ae Pe eras 8: and abd St oe Pretmaas oun the jocal holidae iaeare Wee ois ence 2 72% 71 izb : Jorn P. af. Gomi....| 22%} 23 aly) oaeets business S activities in the country at G. had oe hy Blk vy eds "Zim 21% cy co gre a fy issues quoted and sold} to BEETS Quote. ETS old at 25@ with the a —> about 1 ers a JULY OATS. ; Cc u enne *- #88646 eee y p ’ ee i higher to > 4 SCHOCCCEEOS Cereesbesee Seeteeseee ** _ tbe Innistalis, henge ol to Ret serbia’ diterben iting” The total n- Goodrich. eecws ossesee| 72%! 12%] T2% Al anes Mi. gr nF ena _ issues w eee Bos te tie hee New, Orleans (o@i0 Friday’s closing figures. The o closing was Chicago Wdcvceseesess COMO 45% the St. Leos on Jan. 30 was postponed. used equipment as of Feb. 1 was down Int: Me ha’ com. ...... the 104: ha tad ip soy ag Sends rollorios = Want tas os —— o and Kenner at’ COM. se rewecsseens ms Tl grt Wa pee tanck 148 daze Suomas " Corn futures were easier, with wheat, , eg Pt, one 1. LO... (one W2 k (45 dozen). . La the mage Ls — wt. oe at tote tae SPORT OF D AY'S ale at’ a fii 49 pean ss pecebd: | 13 Po os ($100) wn vi a ‘apheas Y2 14 Ua EGG PLANT—Quote Florida Naa bu crates pATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Jil, Feb. 14.—- Seapite cnvies Yea to ld higher. Receipts somewhat Bs an Be we a =. - gee apne Sasol bat te the = - Pid. ...... 5% "Siz l* "Ba 514 i “edi ee OP 6 coho cen cs OS ere at Bg 50 for small to $2.30@3 for fancy | Comparative receipis table: ag ey s — . ow a market cour a from om Mao . | eam > a Pac, ee ebeeeene eee 4 72 | ae 2 iO. igor Oe aes wwe boone -e% lu esses la SHOTS SESSSESOHEPESSOS HSER HHS E Se eEe +e 8ee HO4e 8 or e nex ays. n visible 5) one through the upright "4 TRADING IN WALL STREET | Ss: Exca acca 2°") 21 [-aisg)-ao") $5, | Union he Moo HK Fe gee DICE gute Mgr, Organg, and ennes | & Week Year i] Wore easier, with corn. Coarse grains| only one-aixth oe ag dies 4 one roug 6 upr 7 ps, Scatha 161 i : a 16% gp ng PEERED FOR OTO PL aren 2 sugar ar ‘ * 4 Tod A Ago. : closed at small losses. 3 . . NEW Feb. 14.—Irreguiar price | Nevada Cons. ........ 6% pes tissse by ~ is OES onabdadae POS A are s1% | 1.50 and Romaine at $1.75. : BY. Ago. ; with May at and Ju e* New Face in Leo’s Lineup. changes 5 marked the eee Oe cpewations 1 it. Fy Ale Greke + + Pitkela, 17 ld Engli h Petroleum: as er aldwin eure abana Eertee ee poe wobawse yots Int, Pil 74, ce a PR Pe ee 4 My OO “y to gies RSER ADISH Q t h e rown at PR oe ee ee ee 2 ee ee e-@ere-*"*eeegenes wil Du lu th 7 110 "Expert ay a : son 0 c a ~year-oO sn- aq N York Airbrake were amon ©; Fennsylvania ........) 57%! S7%| ! 7s, Oi do Ist Mittrsunb ins cheek. iit iu O —Quote ome-g ‘ + #80 eeees n ns % mak Plekate showed up in woud "fortes oe at and active issues. Uni ited ty ey “BE «1104 cus es |... |1O4 Nat. Samay _ FP SSeSari me i743 Pd * 1 $8.25 to $4 per barrel loose—orders charged CATTLE—The yous opsned apn 6 ee ht *Winnipeg ee e860 578 121 267 The close at ioc = Behe at outside right. Etates Steel was conspicuously heavy, losing} P. S. Car com ...°***’ 58 | 58 57%) 3: 1} Chi. Ry. Equipment’! 1." is or | Bigher ait eae ox Ole ds lle ge ead’ thai albumen eae 141 | 790 “$39 ts Rave way with corn. Bears, Bd ' With an even break in luck, the Innis-/Simost, @ point ' Railroad shates were again | paumen el Bi ings. “1 //SBug | adig | aig) Sty, | Wawmer Hlecerte 2 201 __ 20144 KALE Alal ‘Virginia barrels at $1.25 stand. Chicago also had a slim offering, as| Totals .. ...,.. “fn the ansactions profit-taking fails would have been returned the win- es nn dS ge A ged mr Mo 25% | 2524 2548/2513], Sad The te SESSION 5. AUES. Cont RABI—Quote New Orleans at 40c | they slumped so badly las PSS ra en enes ‘Two days. holders gave the market a downward | ners in the battle with the Naval Re- concessions. Specialties, including Baldwin, Rexdine a... --| 79%| 79%! 79 | 79 10 Ind. cl oe ofa. we i and Kenner at 2ic per dozen bunches. Texas market vith atau ie to na ceeniber” wae Total Ta’ sons shi mente thie Provisions. sho showed, strength serves. Willie Foley’s kickers had their | declined abrupt y ©n secondary dealings. Rep. L. & S. com..... | BA] 54% 55% | 537% ® Tra Be po th oo ogc Be et harhpers at 25 cattie, with steers quite scar otal world’s whea p turn at P eco | lo Ind. Brew. Ist pftd. at 11 most] lain to medium and no cattle in 5 bu; last k, two markers chalked up, before Brady’s| Coppers continued to lominate the market, Studebaker ee 152. 15444/152 [152 15 Ind. Brew. 1st ned. ut 1i LETTUC ‘E—Quote Florida hampers at $1.25 | m oe tony thern mar.| We@k were 12,557,000 ast week, lithe part of ee 5 ae wi men counted. This looked like a safe | but n which pA ty pe muni at by the oa. 5 tse eeeeeeees |100 5 | 10095 oy 199 25 Ind’ Brew. Ist ptd. at 11 a a agi Sf a eee Pg poceress selling “in ket steady. with Oklahoma beeves selling up a 860, ros od giast af oe 11,608, 000 bu. | tion tions Lower prices on BOR the ea lead, but a wonderful shot by Allie storm wh | intecrapte communi 7a an w pou Fag ‘com. eee eeeee | 4 wt ~~ Ri > vw) r+ RY Su Ind. Rrew # Ist pra, at ll. jo nz wav e r 125 ¢ o $ 50 Chi- to $7. 40. x split of the same cattle in sh orn, u; as * ° - Western be Fart ee nacuenLate es | Lenn. Copper. 2.21...) 61.1 Gt "| 501! som} 20 irew. Ist pid. at 11 lg A teller ay Me “3 25. 000 bu; last year, 4,307,000 bu. Oats —+— Schwarz and a penalty kick changed to be act — . the further accumu tlon of | Texas Oil Co. eeseeces «/ 213% [215% 21314 [21913 2 ey f swan & ae at it cago rest resace — Ne ~ e per yee Atay. ap jornoee, 2,750, 000 bu; year 4907, 2,866,000 bu; Prim Recei! and Seger nary oo Pig gage wget ga aaa ta thst "whekted “cueeee falls ane Fee. sebahiiehah’ int Gobet Medes } 1 Ind. Brew. Ist pfd. at 11% b aaes tok at 30a 35c ‘and cmail bunches to oice to prime este 8 last ee 4,093,000 bu. ary pts m content with a tie the balance of the Is ek substan A, ee ee Be PURE | 61 10 ind. Brew tet mtd’. unches curly Oeeeesseres » 4%, ’ ae The Innisfails counted their first = oal just | to moderate pressure. Declines a ge oe ae oe 184% | 134% | 1344 | 1344 6 soe. few am ov = tiem and | Metner at 25c per dozen bunches—plain aay e steers. ashebsasv sens é 7S 1 0 : gg as * ue sateen’ oe yt A mg bu; Reported by St. Louis Mercha ; Fixcha ; before the whistle in the first haif, Menendez|more in Canadian Pacific. New Yor e United Fruit. ........./148% | 148% 14644 | 14614 10 Ind. Brew. lst pfd. at 11 parsie - ashea at | c Rood UOTB +0000 ast we 000 ’ year, _ shooting after taking a pass irom Callahan. } tral, Reading and Chesapeake and Ohio ot. Ee eer 53 | ht | 52%) 52%, 5 Ind. Brew. 1st pfd. at 111, ae ne ee eg a ieee Choice to prime yar ns 40,792,000 bu. Corn, 18,207,000 bu; last | fia Five minutes yA the start of the closing | tributed to “the heayiness of the mo + Bs cop cS & eo 84 | S1% 834 | 8313 6 iad. Brew int ota an ny." et dy @ Fe mo od und Stenner of. ABP on. i - y. eaeere ; os f be week, 19,219,000 bu; last year, 23.- n Rick "from: Heme eneen travped ‘the ball a ether go ge ag sar Salaeeren U. §. Steel pfd....... AUG 56 LNT 5 117% | 117% | 30 Ind. Brew. Ist pfd. at 114 ferings all poor quality: dull at Se to t5e per| kair to good yearlings .........: 7 QU@ 808,000 bu. t. LOG seccvdnce £000 = Bh ee oe the castake aoe of Raldwin. and United | U. 8. Ind. Alcohol.. {153 |. yi |. 3 Bank of Con. at 100%, dozen bunches: nothing really good offered. | Heavy Western fed steers.” 8 Cowes ES Liverpool stocks of wheat this MRE a stcghoneie 1, | Then the Navals started. About the middie | States Steel was distinctly reactionary. Bonds | Utah Copper, ........ 84%! S614) 8476) Baty 1) Bank of Com. at 100. RUTABAGAS—Quote choice Canadian at | Mediur Western steers ..°..... 7 00@ week, 1,072,000 bu; last week, 1,152,- | Minneapolis 1..." of the half Sch took the ball from the | were irregular. Virginia-C. C, C; 22... S018} Saat 14% vate m ane of Blest ta 1H), Ont 1 60c and Wisconsin at S0c ver 100 Ibs. de- Lignt Western steers ...,... e+ + 6 2046 Te | aan bu; last year, 2,992,000 bu. Cor rn, Mi wank eeeeees middle of the field 1 aad before he let it gO he Representative sales. including rails and Wabash (w. i.) erreeee . . ‘2 4 4 | 44 iP 7 oe ed E cleetrte 8 “MALIE livered. a Ken- BUTCHER CA Af i 25 1, 998, 000 bu: last week 2, 006, 000 bu; } ng ob eres ee8¢ ad mgrned tt * og , . rat Se to 0c per dozen bunches be Pg Bam ayy ifers.... > 3 “0 aot year, 1,343, 000 bu. ~~ phantasy. close of the battle Shea fouled in the penalty | the mid-session and the rise on conners an ‘abas + st eees = Sart meee l wn : , ner at 5e rs a toe p N York News wired: TOSOED: cn stincec canard aren and Keiso sent through ihe tying mark- such specialities as oils received a check. | Western Union ....... 8914; 88%! RO i ~ STRING ete 2 ree bu ree edium to good heifers ........ 5 t Russell’s New Yo Cocsecccesves ' Yestinghouse ........ | 67 67 %_| S714) 671 ' dark green at $2.50 and pale green at $1.e ommon to medium heifers..... 5 oa & | “Export demand for wheat is quite | Peor enebeses er, . Trading slackened on the decline. Wank n. "Sten: \yo2% 91,33 a 2 U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS “SPINACH. H—New arenes eter Bold at Fancy oo chelae tts Seceeeeccecese : 50@7 4 good for Manitobas. Sales were made Heis pol 9 °aawe 9s de a } ry rr e*eene ee @e48046 86 seer ee ee ee ee Municipal Soccer League. | - - Sugar Futeres. Higher. | Wiltys-Overiand pra Hos hea pes, megerted by the pitice of Eo e “tt ag " POTATOBS—0 te ‘Tennesnee | Aledlum to wood cows... 302232 4 eas ou Aged pom pied oF a bee | Bh sn age uted hee wake NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—Raw sugar—Firm; cE dividend ‘ wea ona a u ng, SWEET P uote T a ar anner cows eee see C80 eeeeeeese ual cu hi h ¢ ices of the season. Reports FOREST PARK Divs 1iON 1. 3.88c; molasses. 4.06c. Refined, %-Givicen . Louis, a / nancy hall at 80c per hamper delivered—c Heavy fancy bulls .......ccecces N ae ghest pr L.. fT. Pts, | centrifuga ld Sales to noon, 381.000. fe ARES NEW YORK, Feb. 14 1 a at that, “Tlinois (kiln-dried) vor Medium to good bulls .......cee. from the West state that about 100,- aetee ih @ te hie diate ale eed whee iW ~ | 23 rag Be ree ag saee aakiered.” 6.18: Sales to 2 p. 7 Same S00. SECURITY. Due. Bid. Asked anagem ‘aneen at $2 per ag or vine tae ‘a “coupon Ye. inedium a7 spenes ; oo i 000 bu of corn have been worked and 7 Columbus CM. 2222222022 SF 2 i|Bamdered, (6c: fino granulated, @,, dia-| Total sales, Sih t00, ” a ETE Isao fo :..7; | Oe for aueeh ‘amd “OOMISS for ‘red "nance: | ne ooee + WE G60 be 60s b8666 66% oa i $86 se ; ] basis, but later in the e Minneapolis . oes Sa 36, ES Oe ae 1} 1 o 5 he The improved labor situation led pe 8s registered . 1918 101% mond. on a 5@10c lower ° a 619, - eee TRY hehe Gacaee for meeee Sututen tatae Acl.....- ... 2... ....i(‘(asé‘(‘( Ot i rtetered tresses ; | setae ress shipments | day there was some improvement and late| The visible supply of tore ecreased angas City ..see. 224, 114,00 FAIRGROUND JU UNIONS T. Pts, ]a@ better demand for sugar futures today. At nn, ORK BOND SALES RS Ors 301% 8, TOMATOES —Quote $3. hO@4 aint Gholen at vn 5B. ware ba tees to steady with Saturday. The/000 bu: corn increased 1,248,000 bu: oats in- Milwaukee” .......5, “1B 49,000 OL ag yf 2 #3} noon prices were 5 to 13 points higher on ds registered ... 62000202, ar 100% se uee $2 78@R 6-basket crate and Cuban (re- | top was $8.40 e bulk of the desirable | creased 196,000 bu. Den: owe sdedebee dete he a St Louis-Sub: "3222225222110 3 of 34 | covering “and trade buying. 10,000 Int. Met. 4%e. .............. ne ae bo 1 oh acked) fancy at $3 per 6-basket crate. | Sthetles went "an Sel 10@s.i. Butcher and| The total visible shows: TIINISSNY 196600 18a'600 I lr 41 1 > - 5,000 Virginia r,t mal 65. at 102 Panama 2s rewistered 2221938 acd bv de perURNIP! IPS—New Orleans bunched sold at shipping des sold at $8.20 and better as This Las Last Toledo runcekoeaas” ae 8,008. 1 ; ie gehen rast 11 1 3 : Y Lead 200C. B & Q. 4s iti tae ost, { Panama 2s, registered... ... 138 GR , tts tee barrel, Old washed quotable at 50c per|aq rule, while the mixed and plain offerings eek. Week. Year. 'Deoria |||” soovesss 28,000 185, i rpetual Sieips. .......... New York . +» 3B. Me BB ese seseenss ; gaa} Panama 3s resistered | /'/1961 101 Me ueas per z aie 000 67,118,000 53,572,000 he sha tat bd x0. y P NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The Metal Ex-j 5,000 Armour 4%s. ..........000.-- tO 198i 1011, °""** | bushel box geal Bags a en a0 sized and b sore. at $7. ‘vines ar roa apne a Srake Shar Corn. seeees tele oe 16172 40. 116.000 bet. ecneeee #000 ot des | — Sa "ST “Fijentnsze quotes’ lead, 86,15.” Spotter Sok Sark Ca ee Bo mer «| SR UERKRAUT—Quote In jobbing way de- 14°65. best pigs §1.25017.60. and others. $6@7. | Oats .°......19,768,000 19,573,000 82,986,000 | cs Chega BscasnenGiy ss St, Augustines, ........... 7 6 3 15}ed. At London, lead, £32 2s 6d: speiter 10,000 R, I. deb. 5s, cea iplbcoepmeupneres— 4745 Oil Quotations livery: city make kegs sat 55c, haif barrels according to to qua . Total clearances of wheat were 2,337, Tota . 1,369,000 1 ee og, Eee . 4 > 1h 1,000 Wis. Cen. 434s. ......... wise See y : at $1.40. barrels ‘at $2.50 and casks at $4; PACKERS AND ye -y flour, 60,000 bu; “wheat and flour, > ae Perpetual Helps. estes eens uv ) v St. Louis Lead Market, 10,000 Pac. T.-T. 58. cede be 068 008% at 101 ; LINSEED OIL—Quote in lots of from 1 to orders higher. No, AY. Dock. Price. No o AF: Dock. Cc 2,607,000 bu; corn 426,000 bu; oats, 000 ¥ Fc FAIRGROUND Xo, 3 — er “abee strong ut $16.17%4 16.20 in St 1,000 Lack. Steel 5s (1923)......... at WO ey at 76c per gal. for raw and 77e for FRUITS. b Ge" ‘a seteees ae re i ore alos tints 8 bs . Rea orn uni ; ri 3. was deel ee f MD SE A AB oa os 5% wack og t 2 igs ¢ kaos 36. .244....... ( ? : . : Rule. RE GARR Se Spe eG 9 4 4 20 A 2 today. Spelter strong at 319@19.50. ze 3 ose rd we ee eees oc sok és ot 534, COTTONSEED OIL~-Winter white 81, ST RAWBERRIES—Quote fancy Florida in 22. .240.. 40.. 7 90 49. .239...,... 7 SO "Cblcade wired that charters at Can- to 2c lower: No. 4 white, 6914.70 ct isha dbdsd ds hile in 4 5 1 +4 —- —— 5,000 B. & O. cv. | TEES Peeper tee OT ss do naga ae RS arr pte a moe: Sica OP LNGRe ieee. kee —o deliv- | er : a rt oT oa: Wee 7 adian ports and geen ~ H THE ENEMY 4,000 oe wee Greet Gee at ‘91; CASTOR sue ie re 4 of 200 gals. wr Be ner og = gg Se ge endl yee Soo etae ea char ex 3 2 | vito ray 3 8 12, te arm ae Grain = 8a _ Gals " une hanged, No, h A , 4. : 3. 10,000 Nor. a Qe cheb nds dais ok cht +95: for over at 4c per or N l and 22\%c¢ APPL, 5— 1 ‘ 2 BO: Western Cannes cckas US. . ith. - eee z P SS SAIC IO 1] 2 I ws DING WIT SOO MOU. PEC. $6, 48. oe ccc cee ccs at W0™% |for No. 8 in bbis.—in smaller quantities ej ings at $3 and ungraded at 3 73@3: 46..200....... 8 10 OF. ADL, wc eens 8 W h wheat was 2c to 3c lower and Immaculate’ Conceptions: :."5 $ } il TRA oe eraser psy Re clit Ak doth e Pike 2 ver 1b. more. = o> rer (S82 1m sano at $2.25@3, . wil- 62.1060. 8 U3 os: “Boy: 2 2: rhe : op Rh ’ _ ; GBy a6 eviews ceeves t w re at $4, as in size. SHEEP—The ‘market was e OhimMans. «...6...-- +005, 2 7 §& ‘'5) LONDON, Feb. 14.—William Gardiner} 3:[0° ie te a ne ‘at 133% , ee | N.Y how. 1 om LiMES—Quote Jamaica, at 61-35 ver 1007. igmbe oold at 811.25, ge me oy sheep A Liverpool house writes: pEARIS, Feb. Pr fat 14. Prices. a ar on ES Me ee ed . oe 9 r ‘ pes FE 5.000 Sou. Pac. ev. 4s. ............. at 4s in jobbing way deliver bbi $7. 7° and bucks $6.50. “We believe that any decline in wean oa ¢ Division. ' ao Migden was fined $2500, William “aso hoe 4 G ones 3 at v7 % ian . ae $5 _ GRAPEFRU (Quote wk in Jobbing 1ORSES pAND | MULES—Recel “gs rriving freights will simply add to the price onan | centimes. r ; pe oe ; ed to 12 months an re es 0s WO BONES bases es c wens. at JIWYIT May $20.55 20.7 20, 7 | Ci) way at $2.50@ ? vered. at at... air tly lower . . - ee Mk. EA 0 bh eSs bb 6 boce-s 9 L = kigden was sentenc SW Se eel sae eae as ns | 20.75 0.80 | 20 | 90-70 COCOANUTS—Quote, in jobbing way. and short auction was staged. Fore reign de-/} of wheat and will not permanently “= —— 2 i. F. ‘Mt. trtscsecvesesses £ 2 6/7 14] Stanley Fownes Rigden to four months 1000 Erie =. & ig alsa eee ~ xo | See ' arate) ee | $47.50 per 1000 and at $5 per 100 delivered. | ADT S00tt as very strong and ail suitable grades} values. The trouble with freight is not oi Arumbulls. .....eseeeereess 4 : 3 ; the Old Bailey today, after pleading} 1.000 Texas Oil @s. ......°27°2°°" at 1054; io ST CO TD 7 = ko CRANBERRIES Quote J ersey late red at {round ready outlet. : f which | *© Much price as scarcity, and lowering ae Mi Ge canes orererascees 4 4 4 12} at the ’ S GO ATmeet OM iiscsscs.s sk... at 94% | May 35 | 10°43 | 10°45 '10°47-40 | $7 t $7.50 per barrel de shipping order at The best call was for big mules, o es the price will not inerease no available ; St Edwards. .........+... , ‘ : 10 ruilty to obtaining goods from Ger : July | 10. th me OR BANANAS—Quote in a few of the better grades went at fair We doubt the Government will é I TGS a osc nasies aise 2 445 y through their New York branch Metal Markets RIBS. 2%c per pound. = prices, but cotton mules and miners failed to re tig had ¢ “rte Argentina as well as . ca cerre many : } | 11.40 | F157 | t.40 SiL.sFaaot woot ‘4 and trading in such goods in contra- NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Copper firm; elec- na 11.65 | 1 | 41.42 11 42% es New York Produee. HORSE QUOTATIONS. from Australia, but if this wheat is to : Yesterday’s meee, tion of the trading with the enemy | trolytic, nearby and etd a “ig Se: third ' x ; ee NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—Butter—Firm; te Boavx deack exten VIII doa tao be used Ba ee son carrying of pga 2 3 ven quarter, 26.75@27¢c. Iron—Firm; No. 1 North- ae ts 7365: creamery extras, 92 score, : has Pah reat Labia. stocks for protective purposes, E Earae: See agan, {0% Te, three, men are partnrs oft idate Ne, ih Gah Sei MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS ine occ mt Ste | other Rea 288s ABR | Bev ne lp ome maraet ang elo Get Floor’ ss, crm] r x an attans. 2 ( or e r. Fownes Bros. /O., 4 ove manu ac- ' h uoctes tin firm: spot, t j ’ rsts - Ya C; f i. ‘wathered, Southerners Dialn seer eae eeeoeeeeeeee ea : ~ FAI 3GROUND JUNIORS. oat at A ange 4 ' HIDES—Quote current receipts (less Ib Exgs-—Firm; receipts S714; tres firsts, | Southernms, COMMON .....ccceececece America for consumptive supplies. It is 3 erpetual Help Juniors, 0. turers. $41.4 tare per hide on green salted): extras, 28@29c: extra firsts, 2644 @27c; fir GMOS GUI dene ousccecccecccce, ratte that only a relative small part : 2: : ‘ 4, don-—-Spot copper £106; futures, £104 ted—Round, 16%c; N |, Iie; No. | era: @24c; nearby hennery {© admitted that only Crude» - ace e- Suburban +: Sonnenveres, ©} ‘ne prosecution alleged that between 108: Enon ary E1gs 10s; spot tin, £181; fu-| > “i6c; bull, 10%c. gluestock, 8 Bi bey — | St BOC: seo, asics nearby hen. | Plugs ‘*** MULE QUOTATIONS. " sonmor,| of the Argentine and Australian a aan aes me a ne ou ‘ in a SAL xy VESION. the end of September and the end of} tures, £180 15s; antimony, 125. Flint, goges, | ane Be ge aig “i hint, bull, nery ohh oe odo vandints 1485: state whole {16 to are — eeebeedrsehee «a tg azo suse hattnpneute mane’ » 7 oo ° = an pany © ‘% * - Cy , ‘2h ene eacy; ws ‘ eee eer eeeseeeeeeeee ese se€aso “ : FAl RGROUND DIVISION, ined goods worth $30,000 from Saxony cured Ic per Ib less than cured. No, "Nos white, 18¢c; do colored, average fancy, 18c; 13 2, 13% hands besecgecccectocsece SON OB ts.” is? 5 3 ROUP NO. 1, tained ¢ : tee MISSOURI DOCTOR FATALLY hides, mane and tail on, $4.50 each: do White. 17%c; flats, current make specials, Ret 79 | Quiremen a wheat, &. 133, , No. composed of St. Lou 2 ee ee ee neg fuse aul ave" oe) ede Aarne Fat At He nea wen | wats Soin “A Siti cada | “gle ou 2 god wheat. St :{M@ sible business men. » ——glue an - ~f re Hs 2 e 28; . F Bt. Teresas, 2: st. Augustines, 2. par eee See Se oe Menon Biter the war. SHOT IN TUSSLE WITH MARSHAL | 'for8o-6ive. 223 pis hate $44.10, lady Ms ott iy ee are gee ee et choice selected oo Br carefully sorted. and |No 3’ hard, $1 21@1.04; No. 4 be siti We have over 2000 eesed'al” x. _. « ata Ly on When the defendants aap ied their plipper at mae. Jo at? are «ea . Bic, @30c. sold out of Veniera” joel @1.18; No. 3 corn, : ae »/ = well located oil leases in . ms : 0. jlea of not guilty the Judge pointed out : 1 tegen odes 4 Wyrae de “oe? sania 68%4@69: No. 6 corn, O. nord “GR OUP Ni 0 the gravity of the charge, stating that | Offielal Had * Cee ae ae ene orice. “angelica, bc. wahoo bark of root 19¢—— Furs Meeting Good Demand, Prices on Beet sg 58c; sample grade hes (2@65e: No. 3 eon woe fields. s 1 s, 2: ? Manewals nemy must be dealt ing P-ker, “trugglie Tollowed and ark of trees 5c, wafer ash park 10c, blood FURS—Opossum and raccoon strong and Following are "uarkets ces on © are no producing (torte 2; Immaculate. Conceptions, 0 trading with an enemy Weapon Was Discharged. root Oc, stripped blueflag AC, sassatras slightly higher. Skunk steadier, and Musk cuts in st. Louis mar We are now drilling ie C, DIVISION, ich gap toc STURGEON, Mo., Feb. 11.-W. H.| leaves" bright 56, ‘dark ringer spikenard ‘ae | Tats tins of mink are, mecting. & gost dee wells. | * A en The sentence in the case of William 3 : ia : : : ‘Tt wild ginseng $6.50 to $7—transplanted $540 sche “= full prices, despite the fact that a da tcc ecccca | Me ee one e*s: ed et Gardiner Rigden was light because he| Baldridge of Centralia, City Marshal, 4, cultivated $1.50 e $3, see “gp 9 th ae _—e Southern shipments and arrivals Bae 3 Bee = —, meets: eckees ise A yr spe! of Bt. is of advanced age and took only a| @t 4 o'clock this morning shot and fatal- Gem ‘teaater ta.telaw fab metece oe Lcomttal SOCtIONS OFO Ne er tiseh- LGARA cecesenad oe i420 ie me ye mn ‘sc: ite: 5 bre. wealthiest onan | = . lor and con n *,uck eeeets e6e0e8 + pe AGO SOCCER FIGHT wpa Reread econ wane pgp a ach onangs " yee Pa hig YB Bg rope—mantla. “£3: iy furred Cena ot eet ee eer Cs Lee orcesen scarce. Ye uo | $1.08 n; No. 8 rye, 9c 1 investors in old, as the physician was leav ng | ber-—N 60. own accordin : ? ntral a + + ENDS WITH LOVE FEAST common, $1.50. Rubber—No. 1, )&9: _aret cs , Raccoon—Large gy nern. 1.85; central, office. Cooper died from the wound t]—. BOSTON, Feb. 14.—The anticipated row in LO RVIEWS 9:30 0’ tires, Sc: skinned, 3c: inner aa ‘No. 1. | $1°35: central. $1.€0: northern, $2.35; small 14.~H -heceipr 78, - polis NDON ES INTE : o’clock. Baldridge, who is also}! o ss $1.10@90c: central, $1.20{ CHICAGO, Feb. Og8~- Be prs, NEAPOLIS. Minn.. Feb. 14.—Whea Be gun of which action woud con at ae ABOUT PRESIDENT | Pe. reise ners tea: SR CO0-| opt Bata MGS, ANRAOEZATS Quote sor 20 Sieiatn a ssl gad Anas | Bab ig, Broa mies A | Mage WAS Suir HE No age aN a * u > > rn. “lic cen . hea 8. ; four e oO ern, ‘ . » avo. ’ Pe er with three others leaving his office , steel, breakage, 2ic; stove plate, | SFP. @s.30; eliow, T6@7ic. tastwibe permanest recoeson of the Cat| Suapecting that the men had been play [#8 light, wang #0 Aaah sea" nta a ra TALES, thc alice S28: | Siu tom, ong: naure| BORE CER gus Oe |S eTomnd Rove : te” District Association Football League as| Executive Kuows “Exactly Where He ing poker, he accosted Cooper and ac-/8{3 00: heavy copper and copper wire, $17; tral $1.50; ‘northern, $2.00; small E soutnare, 1 bees neg Ry i as caveats De mh. the — body, The harmony was brought Is Going’” as to European War, f violating the 1 Th sine, ve lead, $5; pewter. $22; tinfoil, $31: 75c; central, $1; northern, $1.50; N = Milwaukee ¢ Grain. — s cused him of violating © law. e tea lead, $4.50. Scrap iron in’ car lots, $0 thern, 60c:; central, 75c; northern, $1.50; 18.000: weak: wethers. - S —Wh t—No. 3 No eectihe browse iar dss fe salipergs —— . others ran. “10. P PELTS—Quote, each, wool its Rg and 4s southern. 50@10c: central. 15¢; $7 Bheep—Rece! a $8. 78@ 11 MILW. aa ight Now a Net ae whe 4 — pe + ¥ ag the cival LONDON, Feb. 14.~The Sunday Times, In a struggle which followed, Bal- SHEEP 75; la ate kil dembs. ibe to $1.25 gy Rent poe) southern, 90¢ ; ge “af $1.21 Fees: oe! y hace me: Wee ou : has- ’ , lambs'and small, 35c to 60c:; shearings. ; thern c; cen tt r v : bh discussion Mr. Birse, repre-}in an interview by J. Coudirier de C dridge’s revolver was discharged, acci- early Ste, Dry stock, 17@1e per Ib for lieu: $1. 15 5 redium 2 scuthert, Sb@ ibe: central. —. B as aggerigge, aE? white, 74Qi Tapia ke? 3. tte. Stand Call sae ee ai vette ‘tor League = saigne with Col. E. M. House, quotes dentally, he says, the bullet entering | ana ghey eaevy. fs 20@300 baci 40@25c; No, 3 southe orn. 3c: oe entral, Sc 5c. iden a> + Bi alee: ian on ore, Ste; p BPs hy tate ‘full particulars. Ds the special envoy of President Wilson Cooper’s abdomen. He never regained Sethe . wa eset sieht northerns $4.25. Short stripe. southern, ogs—Receipts, Tovv. mart a re ne ng : 700 Title Guaranty Big. a erdnageetatote consciousnése, Cooper came ow, moe mrp ge mg Ba Mhartptimdegag. 1 7 ae" he] "Ses on ate $1. 13s: 00" to $8.3 Tight. yorkers $8.29 to $8.i0; Liverpool! ole Telephone--Ciive. 810. Er 8 7 ms an Te < . +e ;|aent’s policy concerning the Buropean ene ‘2 Centralia elght - nthe ago. Hel "ECR" NE Susie omtoaty omy bu | o¥ntth ge fi Nia Greece | ace ook Spectactn f “tnene|, pemazoon, rage soe —_ : = pe gad "oom vara Ba ed er ne. A cee THe ited and clay at $185 te "$1.45: / Recbys 4 ern. dics: Moentral, 50c@$1.25:; northern, top, sheep, $8.00; Lop lambs 911.76. evie:: Was aniteba, % jpot, bl merican ream inixed. e r Alpena ve. 2542.0. es— ] : n inter, oa en — : league to thy auinuel seeetion Im deme peonllvy policyof that I am certain AL COLOR PHOTOGR APHY |;. EORASS SEEDS —Quote: Timothy at from v Muskrat—Southern, Ge to 10c: central, 20@ | choles vedie. Sie raw. =e 3% papenio. soe 4. DIRECTORS” vchalienue cin campet{tion ea as Very few people have been entrusted by NATUR . : Up to. $7.10@7- 19. for high -Brade “ased-| "Efguse cat--Sourhers, 10¢ to 200: ‘central Cattle Steady at Kansas City. Kansas City Cash Grain, St, Leute Seutiwastenn al soe v pepe ated —— Snes wie tee secret of his Italian Scientist Reports Important Fedtop a, to. $0.85 og ‘mt millet vat ee Gryer ce cat, Southers. 10¢ to 25c: central 200 * ; t at .=), COIM-Tto 80c: nort C. wena ae ow tog | OURS. Neverthelees, I can assure Discovery in Picture Making. | 2.10: Gorman. millet at $1.00 to. $2.25) Southern, 25c@$1,59: central, 750 . vs. the}. . mon white millet a 52; Siberian Gray fox—Sou 22 NO. | B Sei iee webaRe ae asda" Fain tiaet os | om Smee Mrs emciysrbere be tol aan an whee i, halo ere pots t@ fair country receiptes up Mo Bin'?5| Rica Toueogutern, BAG: cantral, $906.30 gs impo tif c de seed; alsike at $11.50 to $16 thern, $5@12. | | “That President Wilson is an expert |** ®” ei Sema eh Ms alfalta $10.50 to B18.50, O16: | Dortbern. oes. -s1@a: central: #.eeeie: : . | ‘ a method of photograpny reproducing NFLOWER SEED—Quote sound seed at} northern. $5@15, 7: central. s3@?: il a BLACK PASSES “EXAMS,” on matters of Foreign oo eee natural colors found, after eight years $450, per 100 ibe thin gad Ma. less. none ver—Southern.. S8@7: ce : : : j ! ae ° uote: r e , th * bd 43 by his attitude throughout the Mexican of experimenting by the Pineschi broth- | ,,DR1ED., FRUIT Quote: 4 Or poor to Big | WalkucLarwe southern, $1. » Steatue: south- tte: +. Yr LEAD YALE TEAM crisia, which, although never under- | ™ fate for choice; evaporated quarters 4 ern, $3424: northern. O20: Fenktnes, » Gy” stockere oma feeders, < 3 was the ult of a} *® and by Signor onntont, ries for dark. Sc for fair and 5%@5c for | ern. Siae: central. northern, ‘050. $7 @7.; 6 r ne & NEW HAVEN, Conn,, Feb. 14.—It was an- | stood in Europe, o— . These men say that they have solved choice; bleached chops and peelings at 24) 15. Small, eoul here southert 30. . t out plan. He stuck to his 2 "Sundried quarters apples at 4@4%c}] 2: northern, $2.75@3.75. | here last night that C. R. Black, |} well though 3 omg Mevionn aries t satisfactory way a problem on see. 8 4%c to be for choice ‘to tends: | bbe: ; central ‘Te: no ete! me 8 at 0 app oe Yale naa mie anc one own ideas all ne se tied a tle which scientists have been working in waste at wi a A. 5 60. Peaches at 3%c for af 'N No. egy tag = ly ike: contrat be: o 13ati.0 t $F. = sok win exam “ry vey FSi removed the ‘and has remain | bed by many countries and that important com- }* BEANS AND PEAS—Quote white beans In 2c @$1,40. nd flat Wolf much hk pike, oes iae. Ss: mBbility recently placed upon bim because violent attacks of foes and friends alike. mercial results are to be expected from | car eB at st by el i po (n tots cLoauthern Bin wn 6e to" 10c; kits, 2c to 4c. os an Ne w York nascar’ — ed “Let me Se pre sorted Raat gia the exploitation of their discovery for higher. Fr Fo an green. 84.20, yell a *Californ fu. Lynx $1 to $12, lynx cat, TSc to #4. sae Watemont makes it eertain that tainly come hen * f vin ict hi n yellow ‘he adie to play football ari puts an en‘ .}| che purposes of moving picture exhibi- ne ke e £2.75; pinto be r a, hoice ‘ime the rumor that the Yale captain Was eeoes. gard to the war will be. absolutely “ig tions. Complete tests are sconfto be pacers ic: see cas idene. <eactaniast: tdecieaie. because he could hot Keep uo dicated.” ! made by disinterested scientists to de- ———+-—— * CINCINNATI, b. _14.—H my Rk St. yi Livestock, 5300. Active; packers full f the discov : er-Saylor Bout Off. | Last year r tne Post- Dispateh printed cxdouneesllsete als et ned 100 es et 14.--Hoge-—Re- ee ye A hg o— : eeipt i prospects 1 “Ce a Road Sa Receipts ' re * Wed . hee eae Business Opportunity Want Ads; . the Post- Dispatch int att , U a 14 he a2 | 20.87 han red in the} Last year the pr tne ay + pul steers. ok @ae belt “Meester of New. York ‘This te 1024 more appeu [2724 Mille Help Wanted He oe Ripog oe i; galves, ain 4 ves, . “ is # OES SO es ee MA aes per ieet,. teas aes AY ap SO eheates \oS Mar ae Nee i MR irs eps Bi, ‘i he ; ‘ se Sah Oe. Sitar 3 ee Part pena ek eR Re REM ot pea Ripe be SRP EO NTS ip: aaa eal mica NY 2 Rag Pn BES EN cae Se Reger he Oe ee And A wa Ses os eaten oR pi Vay "Atak Sy bats I igi ats Oe ite" saa? Se as oe tins rN Age eas OE Soe PLE sR ah he i ae Sos ees ae eS yer RAs bot ea Se = eg) Sagoo Ie ee: Bi Cees See ee ee, Dae OY eat a BS, gee ie Fe Ray Shae Ste eo Cay i Siok ee ie Reni! SOR eR be + Fig ee tee 24 ree . Sangh Cabg at 8 SS ae ae pero Stew ae" ov Pome . PPE saat 4 7] F Prats QO Creare TRAMs Pe ™ vane h . als wei eee) es FRE Se IES 3 As MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1916. DAILY RECORD OF MA conan apent ‘ t h. arn ae A a Ae a « Me: i ts Be hake tiaie sot ace ates it ies Pas Pe ROSE ee Pe . i puaee Ge | ORS, alba petty A, a, pte
Page 16
TO FIND TENANTS? ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=8T. DIRECTORS’ MEETINGS. | HOW COOL! WAS IT IN ST, LOUIS AT NOON? 1913. 1914. 1915. ry ** tle dh oo nveees Sin 6 Axtncbae oa onday, Feb. 14, 1916, at 5 a. m., “Ff -098nnest ickmann, beloved husband wet Katherine Dickmann (nee Dor- HES dear father of August E., Frank, William A. Dickmann, -ba€tiia-Kohr (nee Dickmann), and our » Gear, grandfather, at the age of a et “Pimeral on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at = “Sete p.‘: m.,. from the Ziegenhein Bros. 4 cam Sbanel. 2623 Cherokee street, to New — BS pe sf - Sst arcus’ Cemetery. Motor. De- ceased was a member of Col. Meu- mann Post No. 496, G, A. R. (c2) - ‘$RACH—Entered into rest on sae oo ml Fede 12, 1916, at 5:20 p. Cc. Drach, beloved husband PBrbine Drach (nee Bermel), father dward R., Lucien C., Eugene J., owe 5 Charles A., William H. and Steimke (nee Drach), and fatather of Ruth Steimke, after a : illness, at the age Of 67 years. Le aye Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 ss . Services at St. Pius’ Church, : Gran avenue and Utah street. Inter- | Mement at SS.@Peter and Paul’s Ceme- - , tery. Motor. (¢) SS BBEL—Entereg ey rest on Sunday, ho? eb. 22, 1808, 7 t m., Louis Ebel, Ai: iglaved saband ‘ot ertha Ebel (nee ag ‘ father of Louis K. Ebel, Emma rrerich (nee Ebel), Piven lane of land Emil Hennerich, grand- of Emil E. Hennerich and our rother and brother-in-law, at the 60 years. on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 2 from the residence, 2926A ‘South th street, to St. Matthew’s Cem- eased was a member e No. 2, O. a wery orkmen of America, al Nos 54, and St. Louis Bier Brauer uetzungs Verein No. 1. (c2) NEA—-EXntered into rest on Sun- Feb. 16, at 5 p. m., Clara Gurnea, beloved mother of Mrs. | Bessie een Walk- £ ester - and Elbert W. Gurnea fother-in-law of George E. Walker and ma of t Kyrle Pierson, in her a, . 16, at == p.. m., to matory. Rela- h lyse arid friends invited to attend. Me. ITF MENZ—On Monday, Feb. 14, 1916, mte5:35. a. Bertha Hiemenz, be- } dau enter’ of Elizabeth ac and the late Jacob D. Hiem Funeral f po aoe nto weet rday, Fe acta hael M. Hilderbrand, ce rand y~ * dear father of Edward, Gilfred ™., a| sade odes : | Puli emnente met coppnouny erdare by matt | Teaunaieid will. be a Mo., on ded enema OA | family residence, at 7 p. m. | LANDGREBE— Entered into rest on Monday, Feb. 14, 1916, at 2 a. m., Wil- liam Landgrebe, beloved husband of Mamie Landgrebe (nee Hynes), in his thirty-seventh year. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 2:30 P. m., from Peetz Bros.’ chapel, 2739 fayette avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Washington Lodge, No. 2%, I. O. my B METZ—Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb. 138, 1916, at 10:25 a. m., Wilhelmina Metz (nee Hollmann), beloved wife of the late David Metz, beloved mother of Charles, Robert, Mrs. Louis Schluer, Mrs. R. Jones (nee Metz), and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and eat-grandmother and dear sister of rs. Augusta Huelsick, aged 79 years. Funeral from residence, 4449 Arco ave- nue, Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 2 p. m. a (c OCHS—Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb. 13, 1916, at 2 a. m., Catherine Ochs (nee Wilke), beloved wife of the late Charles Ochs and our dear mother, motn- er-in-law and grandmother, aged 70 years. ‘Funeral from residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. H.. Borgelt, 4836 Prairie avenue, Wednesday, Fed. 16, at 2 p. m,. Motor. (c2) OGLE—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 1916, at 4 a. m., Thomas J. Ogle, beloved son of Bridget Ogle (née Troy) and the late Thomas Ogle, brother of William and Teresa Ogle and Mrs. Fred Williams. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 3929 North Market Street, on Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 a. m. 'to St. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invitedi.. (c) OHRNDORF—Entered > into rest on Sunday, Feb. 13, 1916, at 7:20 a. m., Charles William Ohrndorf, dearly be- loved husband of Mrs. Martha hrn- dorf, and our dear father, father-in- law, grandfather and brother. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 2 p. m., from Weisheyer Undertaking Co.'s parlors, Fourteenth street and Sulli- van avenue, to Crematory. Funeral private. Austin (Tex.) papers please sae OR (c Easton gy “916, a ndenwood a PETER—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Feb. 12, 1916, at 9:30 p. m., Henry Peter, beloved husband of Minnie Pe- ter (nee Hildebrand), dear father of John H., Elsie N. and Henry Peter, father-in-law of Pearl Peter (nee Liehr), grandfather of John Henry Peter Jr., and our dear brother and brother-in-law, at the age of 654 years. Begs wei on Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 2 p. from the residence, 2305A ‘Arsenal itess. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Golden Crown Lodge No. 62, K. of P.. ang Beer Bottlers’ ‘Union, Local No. 187. (c) PULLUM—Entered inté rest on Sun- day, Feb. 13, 1916, at 11 a. m., William H. Pullum, dearly beléved son of Mol- ley Pullum (nee Harper), at the age of years. vunefal will take place on Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 2 p. m., from the family res- idence, 5010. Blair avenue. Friends invit- ed to attend. motor. Deceased was a member of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers’ Union, No. 18. (c) ROEDER—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Feb. 13, 1916, at 2 p. m., Ger- trude Katherine Roeder, at the age of 14 years 8 months and 13 day dearly beloved daughter of Edwar Roeder, and our dear sister. Funeral from residence, 1401 Wright street, Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Liborius’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Chicago (Ill.) papers please Cony. c | RoTH—Enteted into rest on Sunday, Feb. 13, 1916, at 10:50 p. m., after a. brief illness, John Daniel Roth, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Roth and beloved father of Robert Roth, Tillie Schoenecker (nee: Roth), Henry Roth and Bertha Huther,(nee Roth), and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, in hits Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 2 p. from residence, 1914 South Twelfth street, to Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Eighth and Lafayette avenue. Interment in Concordia Cemetery. en ® riages. Relatives and friends invited.(c2) SAMPSON—Entered into rest Satur- day, Feb. 12, 1916, at 10:55 p. m., Edward D. Sampson, beloved husband of the late Jernie Sampson (nee Reed), and dear fatr-r of M. El:zabeth Sampson, Mrs. Sarah J. Newnan of.St Louis and Edward J. Sampson of Webster Groves, and our dear grandfather and father- in-law of Amy E. Sampson (nee Dot Felix). Funeral services Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 15, 1916, at 2.30 o’clock, from Kron’s chapel, 2707 North Grand avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Interment pri- vate. Motor. SCHUESSLER—Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb, 12, 1916, at 7:30 p. i. at Orange, Cal., beloved wife of J. Schuessler. Burial at Orange, Cal., Feb. 15-16. SIMPSON—Entered into rest Satur- Feb. 12, 1916, at 9:15 p. m., Ma- Simpson, dearly beloved daughter of Joseph and Mary Simpson, and sister of Joseph L. Simpson. Funeral from family residence, 3626 Hebert street, on Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Teresa’s Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) SUTHERLAND—On Monday, Feb. 14, 1916, W. Wayne Sutherland, be- loved ‘husband of Maude M. Suther- land, and dear father of June and William Wayne Jr., aged 38 years. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 2 from the Ellis funeral rooms, Poa) North King’s highway. Carriages. Cc THIELE—Entered got _rest on Sun- day, Feb. 13, 1916, at 2:45 a. m., Alb.rt Cc. Thiele, dearly beloved son of Frank and Sandy Thiele (nee Siegler), and dear brother of Helen, Thiele and our gee grandchild, at the age of 1 year 17 days. Funeral will take~ place on Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1916, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 4105 North Twentieth street, to Calvary Cemetery. (c) WILKENS—Entered into rest Satur- day, Feb. 12, 1916, at 8 p. m., after a brie ‘{lIness, Catherine Wilkens, beloved sister of e and Dorothy Wilkens, Mrs. Helen Anterhaus, Mrs. Anna Zim- mer, Hermann and John Wilkens, and our dear sister-in-law, niece and aunt. Funeral from residence, 2751 Wyo- ming street, Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 1:30 p. m., to St, Francis de Sales’ ‘Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- tery. Motor. (c) ‘eightieth year. Tuesday, (c) PERSONAL Sopra Stloe 80 9 os inimum @ lines PERSONAL SPECIAL naeae give notice to oe milkine a and nd general work @ & a | BR BOOK] KKEEPER—Sit. : class dling of books by best asset. BOY —cColored, wants work. Call 2584... BOY—Sit. by motherless reg any me. Box F- 137, BUTLER—sit. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. GHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; CHAUFFEUR AND y WIFE—Sit. references; man careful driver, 2 lolanre hours: urbs, Bomont 2737. a meeting of given ge ohn Missouri held at th NOTICE is pergor. she Board irectors 0 Pacific Railway Co. will ofoce oF fey wom pany, Room 11 611 ‘Olive st.. of § te Mo, on a. no of oT ag tie at 2 o’cloc . transaction of such business ae may Presi: before said meette TER USH, Pre dent. HH. PR ARS St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 12, 1916 LOST and FOUND! Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. cost POPP Mrrworrrrrrwrrrwv BRACELET—Lost;: 1d; Frida ' either at McTagues’ or Garrick Theater, suitable reward if returned to Miss Anderson, 2u N, King’s highway. GROCHETING—. Lost, between 4526 N road- way and 1400 Linton av., ecru gp Be ic a and needie: liberal reward if returned “" 6 N. Broadway. —Lost, female collie; name Petters” Return to 1 Oregon; reward. Ost, yellow collie, with white “heck. Finder pleas2 phone Centra! 2457 or sania +4 142; liberal reward. EARRING—Lost, in neighborhood of Selmar and Buclid, pandant earring, seed earls and corrals set in gold; return to 4926 V ash- ington; reward. (3) ENGINE BASE—Lost; luminal pase for engine: Return to Moser, Meramec Highlands store. HANDBAG—Lost. containing glasses and change: around Market and Broadway or 9n cars. 2S815A La Salle st. HANDBAG—Lost, Saturday evening 10th St., ag exembure, 7700 Iowa; return papers. 2601 evening, left on Ferguson car, liberal reward. ‘need answer LOUIS’ it. 50 per aye “oft. Vic- ————, PAPER BAN en tor _tor 2396L, 0 ‘ (8 nce in smal PHYSICIAN 16. i ee expertes wis shes em- an ployment 4 establis wages tor ing. - no e ent upon . Brigg, Post-Dispkich x} eons ex rience 3 in small oh Snag ig years’ 7 wishes | em- wn co 1ent 1 o ooeibad ay hysiclan: « oy es: lependent upon waxes for x | Post-Dispatch. - = rER—Sit.; ote in hotel; or waiter, dishwasher, Clemeas, 2308 Chestnut. PRESSING SERS TORN ait by first-class bn Pagar pressing agi ee ey > salary rea : ae gt ver. te x F20, Post-Dispatch. (5) PRINTER—Sit. b aliround printer; job 3 1304 8. pressman; result getter 14tr (2) SALESMAN—Sit. by young man wit! goo education, sober, living with parents, have had a little experience in sales line, and wish to learn game thoroughly; can furnish best references as to honesty and aun“ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS MAN—Youny, about 1 to d was? piasiae > le Bldg. : Main 2929 (c} RING—Lost. in Busy Bee ladies’ room, fra- ternity rin Saturday afternoon; reward. Return to 4530 Berlin av. RING—-Los:t, signet ring; initials G. outside, in memory os Ewing Hill: Call Lindell 4934 gy ig ae — oe between 4100 west and 39th n Sh av. Ps "Call Bell Phone. Bridge 802; reward.(1) lators. rewarda. E. on Tre- with diamond, HOUSEGIRL—sit. by neat colored girl for general housework. Lindel] 4011R. HOUSEGIR«G—Sit.; reneral housework __jaundry. “Bomont 350, Florine Carter. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by reliable colored, gen- eral housework. all Bomont 1013. HOUSEGIRL— White, without laundry. H. Lisk. 2348 Thrush avy. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by re or maid work. d. HOUSEGIRL—nsit._ general housework: small ences. Deimar 3016R. HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored gir), city references, wants general Central 489, Trier 482. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by capable manent position in small family. Lindell 3562 or white, 4150 Fairfax. __ WOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow 30, in moth- erless home: willing to leave city: call «fter 6 p. m. 2111 Menard, rear. TEES HiUUSEKEEPER—Wants one or 2 rooms in Saenenge for work: phone Lindell 598. * ” by lady with boy — school age; can give best references; no objection to leaving city. 2214A Cass av. LAU NDREsS—Wants washing to take home. _ 4440 St. Ferdinand av. or neat colored: house- Viola Iunter. — by neat colored girl for family; refer- with good housework. colored, per- Phone Hol SEREF PER—-Sit, TIES—Lost. 3, ntown; finder. please Pe: se Central asi” Miss Lillian: liberal re- CHERETOA— Lae. will lady who took um- brella by mistake from Shenandoah Thea- ter Saturday afternoon, kindly return saine? 3808 F lad. (ec) gh | GE MESH BAG—Found: owner can have same by Be ee contents and paying , A ad. Box F-148, Post-Dispatch. FOUND BY THE POLICE. FOUR KEYS—tThird District. WARDROBE oa «amie sr day District. SIX KEYS. Initisis. s. Co.: Ce ec Sixth Po Ey SKID HAIN. ‘VELOPE—And = $4.35; ntral eventh District. name Martin: Wed LAUNDRESS—Sit.: honest: round. Lindell 4054. Delmar 3773J. LAUNDRESS—-Sit. by good, reliable, for Tuesjay. Bomont 975. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-clasy: best of citv references. Maggie, Bomont J467R. LAU NURESS—BSit. by first-class, first week Phone Lindell 3141W, Annie. LAUNDRESs— Experienced, colored, bund to bring home; references. mont — Ww LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white class work: bundles to take home. _oring home vear (14) white, of wants Bo- woman; first- Benton (4) Wishes small bundles to bring references. Lin- LAUN home, aoe yy te by day: dell. 2083R. LAUNDRESS—-Sit. nesday. Call” by colored, Tuesday an‘1 ‘after Pp. m,. fomont ti ee ome: so EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Solid agate. 5c line. business notices. pub lisher’s option. 10¢ line: minimum 2 lines. MEN—BOYS ee a eric. ; glis good experience and references. oy "2835 Cass av. speaks «ierman and —_ ay stenographer: -irst- years’ experience: capable of han- ettike and collections: A ey oe a set Box F-140, t-l)ix- most in volo support me other orphans, sthool; fit for position: best references ‘ esiapentanis try Post-Dispatc by Sipeticnoed, Velmar nish young man; references. a, Spat CARPENTER—Employment, SS cabinetma- ker; young man; first-class mechanic. Box F-22, Post- Disvatei. CARPEN’R—Si:.; builder: ing, alterations a specialty; large or small; neter cts. Marcus av.: Forest 1531R by white mechanic: best. ears. box F-10%. ‘P.-D general ye no job too ‘Daniels, 170v reference of past 7 LAL NDRESS—Hand bring home or go out. Pine. Sadie. LAUNDRESS—Work out by day, bundles home. Mary Kinslow. 13th st.. rear. upstairs (1) WOMAN—Sit. by colored: day’s work, wash- ing or cleaning. Lomont 21 07. WOMAN—Sit. by reliable, for small farn- ily. object good home: moderate salary. 4041 Maffitt. WOMAN—Sit.. washing, first-class jaundress. mont 863. laundry: bundles to Bomont 679. — (2) take Ne or 1427 day: Oe, out by Mrs. “Cr. O- Clark av. MEN--Several young men to break in for Cat Pat ef experience unnecessary. MIULKER-- Good 3023 Arkansas av. OILER—In ice plaat; apply to engineer, 2711 Lawto nemininiin S25 (1* OPERATORS To work on men’s coats, N. 12th st., 2d floor. PACKER—White married man for packing medicine and toilet preparations; only ex- perienced men for doing work of this kind need apply: must be sober and industrious and come well recommended for doing work of this kind; references required. Call Say- man Bldg., 2117 Franklin av. (c2) FAPER HANGER—Box H-15, Vast-Dis. ic) PAPER HANGERS—Noi union. Box N- 251, Post-Dispatch. (c5) PORTER—Must have good references. ‘15 __Pine | st. SHOEMAKER —At 4024 N. 20th st. SEMNUEMAKER—To Froadway. SHUiMAKER—To Park av SHOEMAKER—In shoe store: _ Steady work, 3223 Park. SHOLMAKER—tor country town; must be first-class worker and fast: must have ref- erences. Star Leather Co., 1405 Frahklin.ic) TEAMS—tThree, to haul rubbish. Br away and Washineton av. L. Kennah & 8 TELEPHONE MaN—aAllround, for — and installation work: wnion: small town; city wages. Box D-91. Post-Dispatch. (1) once; bring your tools. vork on job. 1906 3. work on jack. 2i2J good wages; (c) ’ BEST HOUSE AND goM HELP WANTED—-WOMEN, GIRLS, (on washing; 8 to 6:80; Hi $2.50. 1108A East fonds as USEC RL—Ne washing, emall fayette. 5- HOUJSEGIRL—Steady room US GIT __menth; ca rie aes HOUSEGIRL— Fe laund HOUS GIR For general housework; Bo cooking or laundry, 56€6 Clemens. (c) | x PUSEGIE For general . housework in 6 Alice | fe) HOUSEGIRL Whit: or woman, for cooking and general housework. 447; Washington HOUSEGIRi—For - general housework. 1s “4 & Kensington av ' HOUSEGIRL— For general housework; nel 43204 Maryland. Tous - t 20, for re housework. 5589 P es —___{c! HOUSEGIRL—Neat, young. colored, for gen eral housework. Call Cabany vy 20275. a | HUUSEGIFL—#é =xperlenced: evar be cook ; rman preferre home; ' wages. Apply S815 N. th: st. Central 1860. HOUSEGIRL—Young, tor general hessewor™- German-speaking preferred. Vict 4 2700 Allen. HOUSEGIRI-—About 12 years old. to wasl dishes and assist around house. 4222 De | a mar bl. HOUSEGIRI.—Hxperienced girl for genera One block east of Fai irgroune housework, Park. 8231 Barrett. HOUSEGINL—Eaperienced girl or woman to do general housework; no washing; At Wages. 345) Lialliday. HOUSEGIRL—White, washing and ironing: Kensington. HOU sruithRl—-For girl assistant, laundry. %519 Li A deil. HOUSEGIRL—Neat, experienced, colored, for general housework: three in family; eS erences, 55343 Cates. (c2) HOUSEGIRL—For light ROvsaNeEE, no wash- ing or froning; good w Apply way Goods Store, Gravois and organfor (c) HMOUSEGIRL—For general housework, every Thursday and Sunday out; small family. L651 Botanical. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; must know how to cook; references required. 3641 Flora. (cl) HOUSEGIRL—Neat, white. for general house- work; must have experience; no :aundry or outside work. Page or Hamilton car. 1200 Oakley pl. (c) HOUSEKEEPER—Young widow: good nome. with small child preferred, Box H-28, P.-D. | housework, l genera 5024 small family. ae housework; $2U; family of three; no UPHOLSTERER—Appiv 264) Cherokee st. WAITER—Younge man to wait on table in boarding house. East 303. 469 N. B S&t., East St. Louis, ic) WINDOW TRIMMER—Exnerienced., for women’s ready-to-wear speciality store. Box F-174, Post-Dispatch. WRECKERS—20 experienced, Broadway and Washington av. & Son. with hatch>ts, L. Ken pah AGENTS WANTED legiti- EARN $100 weekly managing clean, Ww furnish mate mail order business. e everything. Right party need not worry about capital. Splendid chance for intelli- gent, employed person to contro] independent business on profit-sharing basis, beginning in spare time, evenings at home. Particu- enone: Opportunities Exchange, ene” CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CAN VASSERS—Sell wringers, vacuum cleaners, pictures, curtains, etc.; from wagons: installmenta. 1108 Locust, (2) SALESMEN—Earn $100 weekly managiug @ clean, legitimate mail order business; we furnish everything; right party need not worry about capitai: splendid chance for in- teiligent, employed person, to control inde- indent business on profit-sharing basis, be- ginning in spare time, evenings at home; par- ticulars free. Opportunities Exchange, but- falo. - fi (6) SOLICITORS ance, zoo Two, Catholic. near appecar- paving proposition. Call Q” Keeffe. 502 Wainwrieht Bide. (6) ADVERTISING SOLICITOR—High-class man; one that has had wide experience soliciting outdoor and street car advertising. Call 204 N. 7th st. (3) PARTNERS Ww ANTED PA ASAPAAAALYSY a a ee ie a PARINER Wtd -—Witu 4 WwW, 10 ‘ae terest in wel] established collection AdUBt ent Cenpresyr s Hox N-ESS. P.-D. PAKTNER Wtd.—Willing to make money, lifetime chance: must in-est $5000, M:. Carlisle, 1010 Times Bidg.. fur full particu- lars (cr LAVAL Dk ™ haif in- and ical SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN—Cal: "s D. mi.* furnish best of references; commission oniy: will make it interesting. on) North Market st. (c) PRINTING SAL ESMAN—A. #£000-mapn, with some trade, can make a gvod connection. Box F- 19. Post- -Disyatch. WOMAN—Ait. oy young white woman, clean- ing, washing. first 3 days of week: clean worker. Write K. Harrington, 1522 N. 17th | HELP WANTED Solid agate, 10c line, except agents, sales- men, canvaseseers, solicitors, mait orders lie line; minimum. 2 lines. ; BU ILDERS—Experienced 2222 Pine.(c2) Box AUTO BODY & Moller Carriage Co., TA Rt first hand cake baker. H-105, Post- -Jispatch. BLACKSMITH HEL - ae Wagon. J. __velzer, 1525 N. 14th M, good habits: Bomont 2737 (2) by registered, on Ford wages. Walter, city references. CHAU FFEU R—Sit. ear; will work for small Forest T7753. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: and mechanic: private or truck: any make of car; 5 years’ ex- erience; reference. ‘Ted Schneider, 4028 Lee. CHAUFPFEUR—Sit. by experienced, white, with private family. Box F-248, Post- Dispatch. (4) by colored; wife good cook, assist with housework, city ears last place; will do a work around place in both hands; city or at ) COOK—Sit. by first-class meat. pastry. soups; strictly sober, Sa, pa niddle age, Ger- man. Harm, 1808 Oliv DISHWASHER—Sit. = experienced. 15 N. 3d st. Fred Heinz. DRAFTSMAN-—Sit.; mechanical or architec- tural; high school education and 1 year’s e rience. Box B-19¥, Post-Dispatch. 2 BELECTRICIAN—Sit. as house electrician or engineer by an allround mechanic, can do all kinds of repair work; expert electri- cian and telephone man; 16 years’ ex ri- ence and four years’ ton otes training; don't drin r emoke. J -33, -Dispatch, (1) tRECT wrt ENGINEER—Ait on machinery; 20 years’ lence. Box D-1l7, P.-D. (2) StHMHARD 4 Christian, middje-aged man, with mother, wishes position on either a grain or truck farm to farm on_ shares, where team and implements are furnished by landlord; have haa experience; references furpished, Box I -170, Post-Dispat ch, GARDENER—Work wanted by aliround gar- gar- dener and florist; highest references, [Lox -60, Post-Dispatch. (1) GROCERY “LERK—Sit. by experienced; beth references. Box D-106, Post-Dis. JANITOR—Sit., by colored man: mands with tools: good references, Phone Del- mar 1938. 2 MAN—You would like to ‘earn trade: call See write. erman Schroeder, 1906 Arsenal. MAN—Sit. by youny married: work of any kind. Louis Strecker, 203 N. Com- mercial, (8) MAN—=sSit.; experienced in ping: good reference. Indiana av. MA N—Sit.;: 35; sistant steward: D-241. Post- -Dispatch MAN—Young, wants to learn trade; have some experience. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by colored; houvuseman; can do plain cooking, ; reasonable wages, room and board. Cobany 1970. MAN—Wants sit. in range business; 22 year’ Rn owelppoe in laving out; had charge. 2204 MA N—24, wants work; strong, willing worker; ww. Address (1) packing and shi Handel, 282: (2) hotel clerk, checker or as- ; yee "experience. Box (2) the .barber Box D-21. moseer: German or i¢nglish; bustier. Lindell MAN—Young. 18 years old, wishes work of some Kind, with “chance for advancement. Victor 2326X. MAN—Sit, . by Youn experienced in office work and wholesa e business, wants posi- tion in or with manufacturer; ough!) reliable. Box D-204, Post-Dis toh (2) MAN —#it- a by wntadle-ened. single; thorough- lawn, furnace, out private place; ‘oOst-Dis ored, pox Es oer on farm country ace; experienced married Call 25 big Maxey Thompson, 8802 Chip- Riarka ——Sit. by young, —~ 18 years o] good educa i ny kind not rk av. it. light work, eady age than : aay. = till J. oe neat appearance. = wishes es particulars, Joseph Da Turley. | & rae, energetic co road eter vets as se] ZABOR SGGITE CEPR Wccoseoea state experi- ence, references and salary to start; one able to do stenographic work. Box H- 103, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) sr Rete handy with tools. 4714 Floris- sant. ec) BOY—To work in wire shop. Apply ilz re 3d st. (c) -—To wash blue prints; good chance for advancement. Box N-219, Post-Dis. fel) BOY—Strong, about 18 years old, for ship- depurtment; references. Box H-119, pin Pdst-Dis aicn, (c) BOY—Colored. orphan, for nousework: refer- ences: particu lars in letter. Box R- 4}, Post-Dispatch. (e BOY--‘lo distrivute type; must have experi- ence. Apply Guscaart Bros. Printing a’ , 1427 i.ocust st c) BOY—Age 16, must be good at figures sini penmanship. apply ¥28 Chestnut st., 2d floor office. BOY—To sell newspapers on a good corner; can make $12 to $15 per week if hustler: must have experience and be honest. Apply ost-Dis one teh branch, 731 Collinsville ore Last St, uls. (2) og go WOODWORK ER—Experienced; & Moller Carriage Co.. 2222 Pine. (eZ) CAR ee man, 21 years of age, to act as cashier and cigar stand attendant; must have references. pply at Washington Bowling Alleys, &th and VY Faahibnetnaen (c) COOK—Night work: to assist with dishes. _cowman’s Lunchroom, 1821 8. Jefferson. _ COLLAR CUTTER—Good man ¢n horse co!- lars. Write Bristol & Sweet Co., Fargo, North Dakota. (c3) CUTTER—Experienced on infants’ shoes, Model Baby Shoe Co., Broaiwaj and Hick- or DisH WASHER —2o4InW St. Louis av. DRIVER—Grocery driver; reference and ex- __perience. 5282 Page bil. DRUGGIST-—Young, registered; must furnish good references. hone Benton 717. DRUGGIST—Registered, sober, honest and reliable: state salary expected Address T. S. Holl lenbeck Jr.. Iilmo. Mo. (1) © OOS SS HHOSHHOHSHS EMPLOYES — Male and female, for every depart- ment; also floor men, wag- on boys, cash girls, etc., for 43d anniversary sale. Ap- ply at once, Supt. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. (e) OOO HOSOHOHS4GSF ENGINEER—Or person with transit or level, to teach use of instrument; will pay “Sy, D. McRae, 5656 Vernon av. BOY ne SALESMAN—For egg route; State age and experience. Box R-70, P.-D. SALESMEN—For a good side line, seHing evers where. Write criti 4019 =any av. St. Louis. >ALESMEN—A few active salesmen, for an attractive - arpapeeeipunasee Wee me Vormenhr, 306 N. tith sb (cS) SALESM Be Pere $1000 to invest, well-es- tablished manufacturing business; can se- cure permanent position, $25 week drawing account. Box Y-33, Post-Dispatch. (c2) SALESMAN—Calling on hardware trvde, to carry our speciality as side line: liberal commission; in reply, xive evidence of ne- quaintance with trade. The tdeal LBronze Co., Cleveland, SALESMEN—Te sell the latest improved electric washing and wringing machines on market; smallest month:y payments ever of- fered, backed by expenses, advertising cam- paign; one of mechanical ability preferred. call Monday _ or Tuesday. between 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. 724 N. Grand. (cl) SALESME N-——-become traveling salesmen, represent high-grade house; secure vur CO- operation by learning salesmanship as we teach it. What we have done for others we can do for you. Established 8 years. Write for free catalogue. Salesmanship Depart- ment, City College of Law and Finance, N. Grand av, st. Louis, Mo. SULICLTORS—-iexperienced, for attractive premium proposition; permanent position if quaified, and chance to later leave city; Al references required. 1327 Washington Di., Chicago, Ill. (2) and poultrv pea TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES I. EARN HAIRDRESSING— White students only; day and night classes; catalogue free. Call or write, St. Louis School of Hairdress- ing, Sixth and Chestnut. ul) WAN) ED—Men to tearn the barber trade, short term cumpletes; easy to learn; pays from $1000 to $3000 yearly; light, clean, in- side work; call or with. Moler Barber Col- lege, 810 N. 6th st. (4 AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL We teacn you how; our graduates are 1 demand: g positions await you: prvwe reduced Capt. John Berry. 3900 Washinx- ton on_bi. :08) HELP WANTED—-WOMEN, GIRLS ADDRESSERS--Several, writing, salary $7 to 3 for about 2 months. St. House, 312 N. Ewing. __ (2) BATH ATitWODANi—By March 1, /adies’ bath attendant; good home and steady ace. Address Health Resort, Bowling #reen, Mo. (cs7) BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced. Genera} Printing Co., 1011 Morgan st. (Cc) BULLION StiwkRs—And skirt finishers, Ap- ply Lile Selzer Garment Co., 821 N. 14th: (@2) N, apply in own erty 8 week, employment Louis spectacle CANDYMAKER—Good, at once. 2710 25th st. CARAMEL WRAPPERS—Must | enced; apply Busy Bee Candy Co., 70s St. Charles st. ___{) COPYISTS—Rapid. accurate, touch operators, good hand writing a necessity: chance for advancement; must live with parents; ref- erences required. Call Sayman Bldg., 2117 Franklin av. (c) COOK—Second: $30 month, board and rvon. Apply 15 _ N. St. ae be good; apply 8423S be experi- SOOK— Woman: Franklin, COOK—Girl who is willing to leave city: small town, but has all conveniences: no laundry or outdoor work; 3 in family; good wages. 42:6 Morgan st. Lindell 2ZSIsW_ ite) vinh W ASiiti.K—Woman, for restaurant. lov2 Carr st. DISHWASHERS-—Two, for extra work, call early. #266¢ Olive. Olive street entrance. FOREMAN—In the mr gon ine and excavating business. Apply 4125 Clavton av. GARDENER—A ood man for truck warden n- a F married. F., Ereelius, Rock Hill, Route 4, Webster Groves. (2) ee shop: call. 5711 Eas- LABORERS—At 3705 Washington. Olivette (2) Const. . 20e hour. Apply “St Yosh Independent ing Co., Spring and Choun teau. Webb-Kun c) yea . ey : ogy ee ted after 6 p. | MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS AND MOTOR WINDERS fe lathe, ] the eutomatic” maching aed rmature winders” Apt also field Alta’ itt FEATHER BRANCHERS—And flower mak- i experienced; wil also take a few giris o learn. Apply Missouri Feather Mfg. Co. itth and Pine (c8} GIRL—Strong, or woman, sor factory fie Apply 3022 Carter in morn IRLS—Machine operators. TE and Ba an. GIRLS—T wo, gx) | LADI Olive st. GIRL—For dining room and upstairs work. 3438 Franklin, R To et table in tearoom; 3 to 8 p. m. Cabany 3187. GIRL--To addresa and wrap circulars. La- dies’ Art Co., 46 Gay Blidg.. 3d and —7 Se sles Tellin Ca tate a ons es’ ve: hone Late 4895. ¢: na yy ov 7 more and i eg wok Boe , : . prefer an v Shop. 1397 aor ome aga (c) For general housework: no wash- ing: references required. 6i8 A Atlanta, Webster Groves. Ry SAE RT years old, for candy making de- partmen ‘4 Rs apply Busy Beo Candy Co., ba to wrap chocolates. HOUSEKEEPER—To take care ot sniall rooming house for tse ae reom. J120 Franklin. (c)> HUUSEKEKPER—Single, 25 or 50 years old, good place for good woman; write or call after 6 p. m. Mr. Weber, 2114 Olive. JOB PRESS FEEDERS—Experienced; apply Lambert-Deacon-Hull Ptg. Co., 2100 Lo- cust st. (c) LADY—You ng, for general office work; one who can ojerate -. Oliver y dnd nigg pre- ferred: $5 week to. start. pply 316 by it brand 0 Saban dente ‘Fur. ae URE—For te, i beds, —— ict at ae oa Py poli _ any parlor suite an leather fumed oak china Fn sg iayer- day. Feb. 16, wt: Le ateues new; must 5024 $13 and up: Be rales f six pC Te F Hh). URE-— For sake, $2. 75 cash, $1 x 3114 Xe ~and $1 pe For sale, 35 worun a ony ee ak inlaii aa tin table and ag : Grand at auctic on LIGHE valk seen a and ee “Yi onori Art : $195; at 1512 Locust, EATING sTovES—i re 1seves:, $8.90 up; ranges tr : e - e u chifforobes. 1827 Franklin, x1GH-GRADE d-room outst includ bed, original price was 7 per pi ° 5 ‘Steiner Lewis . Broadway PARLOR SUITS—For § sale, % from sea Lewis rom $20 ahs t way. - oA RUGS—Fer saie, 100. sampl half . oo also 12 secondhand. Li CS pie Bening, Con 2630 Otis; Ce ean > Central . Bomont 862. bis Bs sebarxnins.” Chica kinds; seil in oe rgain cago Carpet hing ¢ 8829 Finn a. RU itor sale, gre Axminster rugs; 25 n tion, Wednesday, a “16, clede, in the Leonori VICTOR TABLE VS “sale: 6 quarter-sawed oak. Ing Hartford st. WE PAY NO RENT” 7 If you want to save °_ money. f vist > ole . o buy, job g OF ro age tt theud bed tpn} dee yourself; easily a everywhere, with all t tend to; all expense something of your abilities, o obtain particulars. Stephenson La tory. 5 Irvington st., ton, : (c18) MAN—To invest $10,000 for third interest and to be treasurer of $50,000 manufactur- ing corporation, at successful business. Rox _Y-86, Post-Disna ¢c2) $35 WEEKLY ery and yi am names: detailed instructions, 12c. Addre y T. Jahnson & Co,. Broo rt, Ll. __ BLSINESS F FOR SALE BARREL. HOUSE—Good ol old stand: saree stock of standard liquors: own lease: transient trade. Inquire Bux R-100, P. D (1) Bt EI NESa ie commission cumpany. @ pay- asf rn ultry business: cash or part tim -231, Post-Di tch (1) GROCERY —For sale: and — market: all 8 a counter trade; no delivery. 2202 N. ot S LIGHT PLANT—In town of 1200. contract with city for street lighting and pump- ing water for city waterwerte.” Address Box 237. Duslin, ‘ (1) LUNC HROUM— ‘Restuurant; very reasonable; Beg good oe rent on nly $11 month, ying room. ail today and set reason for selling. . 1218 Y Jefferson . MEAT MARKE T—In prosperous town: _cash sales. Box J-26, P. MERAT MAKK PT—In prosperous = town: cash sales. x J-26, (2) MERCHANT TAILOR STORE—U p-to-date: doing good busi ness; live Illinois town vf T7000 pomiatee: owner sick. Box J-20, Post- Di oi 38 hae - - SHOW—For gale; seating 250; oc nd 30¢c admission: uo competition; ac- obunt disagreement with partner. Box D- 1%. Post-Dixnatch. (2) sis A ALKAN |—Well-paying bargain if sol at once. 2 Olive. (1) RESTAURANT—Geed location. good outfit. for $200, worth $400; account death. 205 N, Vandeventer. RESTAURAN T—Cheap: g00! trance on Lindell and Olive: lars. call at 3537 Lindell ay. RESTAURANT—Old established busiest transfer corner in East Louis, average recent $50 ad day, rent $35: sick- ness cause selling. x R-107, Post-Dis.(1) py meen eg HOUSE—Income ” 4 month, at a bargain. ° 32015 Washington-s (De SA OON —Good ing: nee Box R-21, Post: ispatch SALOON—Restaurant, aoenitig house; good location. Empire Brewery. SMALL STOCK OF DRUGS - to. be aiayyaed of at once, Call 3519 Pal lFOR SALE and WANTED | ee Tiz aaa y- a store will convince of space can furnish ar lete from the ce aaee a full line of , He. FA. Either cash or on time. Sit btly used. EDW. A. LANGAN Cc LOTHI | NG CLOTHING. cast-off. bought. suits: also household wegen: as cash price. Mrs. I. iS. 175. Central 98S98L. -off bo ; 500 ™ t ‘ona up: also ‘dies’ coats: : a * | nee. Delia's 865. Forest "suburban -D, 2) Yor Catita ins’ owner leaving or Residence, St. Louis, ‘ CAST-OFF meee + bate yee en => ee sold and excha Market s CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd,—YV i highe prices. Nessen , Phone mont 3021. or call tore. GOLD AND cvenr ts CASH for old gold and silver. Millet Broadway. Central 3275: maf! or call, . DIAMCNDS—For old gold and . on | balance morthly. Loftis Bros. & C tional Credit Samonaee: 2d*floor. 308 N. re et MACHINERY SCREW - «MACHINES—For sale ata 2 semi-automatic. Depue Eros., 12; ioecation: en- for particu- stand, on t. have two. (2) 5 Ava duces SAFES a VICTOR Safe and Lock 1014 Pine st, _ safes. Goth 1_phones iad i ; Io. ——— and vault doors: SEWING MACHINES | SEWING MACHINE—For sale: Sin head: good os new: &15. Forest niann-Landecker Co., ¥Y2s Washington, SAviunt MAKKRS—Must aave factory exper- ence, highest prices paid, steady work. Hirshtieltd Skirt Co., 905 Washington. (c4) SKIRT AND WAIST MAKERS Wanted; Eanet be ae: best prices paid in ¢ Apply Washington. ici) once. FINKE LSLEIN~ REINER, ulu STRAW SBEWERs—Best of prices and work until July guaranteed. LPacama American Hat Works, 1332 Wasnington. STRAW SEW ikKs-—-experrenced: steady work; long season. Fhoue )eimar maf ‘ca) SEW ERS—Experienced, on power wagers $12 to $15 per week. Zieg- Mfg. Co., 1105 Wasning- (co) 00d pay, 1013 STRAW machines, lpr- -Stein-Poulson ton. WAIsSY MAKERS --Experierced, steady work. fr. Kahn Skirt Co.. Washington, 7th floor. {c) WA! LK Bos-—Exrerienced. 1200 Franklin. ‘STORE AND OFFICE Fix BUTCHER | Mos Rh nas sale; | SE SCSSTCOOOOOR oe y HAT FIXTURES — Willy sell very reasonably. See%™ Merchandise Manager, B,@ NUGENT & BRO. D., G.& CO, > OOO 66O68SS8 REFRIGERATUR-—For gale; white overcoats, pants, nickel plated, 7-d>or . cost pesces paid: try me. sell for $50: “ : practically new; call r 2833. (cl) Langan- Saatee Bide... 4908 Delmar. _ TYPEWRITERS Solid agate, 10c line except enimals, auto- mobiles, bicycles boats. canteras, launches, motorcycles, store and office fixtures, lic line; minimum, 2 lines. M ISCE! LLANI EOUS "WANTS OPDP PAP DPOID LD DBP BPP PA AAA LALA AND hh LP ah hh ed Ci OTHING—Cast-off, t $5 up: ladies" suits and aaeaees. ot gi wee 175. Centra) v3 ‘ CLOTHING—Cost-off bought: coats; pay $5 up: also ladies’ apeeees: call at once. mar 865. Forest 767. #426 Page. suns FOUNTAIN Wid. -—To buy, with 6-foot back bar; state terms. 184, Post-Dispatch. C's ST-OFF = ‘a suits, tougkt and sold: 1.. Bol. 1406 Cass. MISC LLANEOUS FOR SALE NLDA NAL AN PNP A lL ht, men's suits, our own Banks, c8 “0 suits. over- will elber., $-foot, e Box R- be WAITTKESS—For iinner, 4 heurs’' work, good pay. 4000 Laclede. WAILTRESS— Por, ge gage $7 Week and Ot t expevienced. 121 __board. 15 WAITRESS—Y oung, loth st. WALL Kines—No Sunday werk. Cail Tues- day morning ready to work. _ 1123 N. isd WALLRESS— Neat, experienced, ior restau- rant; come prepared for work. 3535 Bell. WOMAN—For housekeeping, iake care of children. Mrs. Stone, 1514 Franklin. WOMAN—Middle-aged, to assist with gen- eral housework, — home, references, $15. Bomont 1118. 1118 N, Channing. ic) WOMAN-—Middle-ayzed, for general house- work and cooking; references required. 2203 N. vith. (c) WOMEN—Retined young women and men, in motion picture club, for taking pictures; give references as to character. ox H-117, rost-Dispatch, RICE STIX Test Work Clothing Factory, lith and St. Charles sts., wants 4 Tee ye operators on boys’ knickers; also flat bed machine oper- ator on overalls and experienced single stitch- ers on overalls and men’s webb seam waren (ca) N. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ee ie ee a ee i ee ee FEEDERS—aAnd tolders, at Imperial sag dry Co., 4701 Deimar bl. tc Hotel aaa FEEKDERS—Foiders. Jefferson dry. 12th and Locust. (c) GIRLS—OVER 18 YEARS, TO LEARN TO OPERATE BOSOM PRESSING MACHINE; ONLY THOSE DESIRING STEADY WORK NEED APPLY. 2309 MADISON ST. FERGUSON-McKINNEY SHIRT FACTORY, (c2) LAUNDRY HELP eeerieow, ee finishers; steady work. LY & WALKER SHIRT FA “tg ag 8th and Hickor (c2) MARKER—-Experienced marker a Te er; bundle work; also rough dry. Excel- sior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand av. (c MaRKER—Experienced marker and assorter, also bundle wrnnere. Munger’s moscney 2310 Washington <ER AND <SEORTER 1, on 7 ¢ k: apply atonce. F, co. Miller Laundey -2747 Laclede. SHIRT FINISHER—First-class. Sisto Laundry, 16 Old Orchard, Webster Webster | § aS) ____ SALESLAJIES WANTED | eet ap over 25, A OAL LO tek {cd “MOS 1 VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY, The real estate office renders service to the home hunters—renters or buyers. This service consists—not entirely but chiefly—in enabling you to get the very utmost of value for the money you spend for a home, and the real estate a ogy ‘TABLE—For sale. 2 practcally cule sary sae -Bakke, complete; moy- TYPEWRITERS—For — Ceo Main’ ~Slamp; tesla city. 825 "Wyoming ot. ice pr ae city mi . just nae showing route of oyery street indexed Foster, 410 W N. 10th st. chanke. 211 RN, ___ WATCHES AND TEWELAY DIAMONDS. watches, oud TABLES—Ror rent or for saie, < 43 __ Jeurdan 418 Css, Give HER &. - — coat & ~ me TApiaTuMS—Fer ry uew: hot water or Bros. & C ae steam; at dhand prices: all sizes Jewelers. 2d floor, 308 A. Stern, 1630 Che Chestn (c8) a ia way than ee LUO SP EROUES NG beiter mm AUTOMOBILE ES | — fmibereds vtine: | i Joha (cd) BICYCLES ane . me —S Oe + ee eee — to wear a fine diamond, watch or hand- us for artythine Why not give genuine diamond ring for a vaientine? tis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. bth at. HOUSEHOLD GOULS WANTED CARPETS Wid.—Furniture of all kinds. Haffna 22us Franklin. Bomont 2044; Céntral 67. _{e14) sy ooigbe oo contents —— eee DB eat SVOL cusu pr gous ane. Delmar 2085 ow yereer 3U53. 3 1 ui8, Wtd.—Furniture, etc, ; just starting ‘in business; will pay highest price. Hurvuld, 4638A Vernon; Kinloch phone ve. mar 4090R, (c3) bHRATHERS renovated 10c pound: we = eae St. Louis Pillow gna 1805 Cass ay., ler 1 (cl) eapunts a0Ges pounds of old nye pay 30c-4he cld-eeee and €0c-Bc new on Montana Feather Co., 865, Forest q8T. 4426 Hage; auto service. __{e3) tz ALTHENR BEDS Wta.—AAl, 1000, we highest prices for old and new feathers; wig, AF. machines will cal immediately. A ye fe. Ve. 1204-06 High st. Centra! — ; fe FURNITURE Wtd. Sig yg 1 ae ment to Oklahoma. Phone Centra etsck. 1114 8S. 4th st. al eng ee Wtd.— Will pay eases = let make you a bid. . Franklin: "Central 462. Oliv aka 518 he (2 ind URE Wid. —Best cash yA or fur- niture or contents o we mar iH. Forest 6025. Dennis Broa —_ | foF moving and. storage cash PB or moving a se 14th at.. Central’ 2] ut Olive il ck rPURNITUKE di spot cash, = cutt Storage phone “aT ton av. 2645, Delmar 604. . aa? Hut — ae GUO 4 for con lota. tts nklin. ja Ahr chan Deloss mend ‘ie pa ea Vietor RAO fels FOR HIRE FOR HIRE—Reautiful, pew. Be: Studebaker. $1.25 per hour. Lind ci at FOR HIRE—Five- meng hour; driven by owner rest 1 Soe ee -Ford, driven by owner. Cabe limousine; nie 2048M. Xs FOR HIRE—Ford owner. Cabany 7 a FOR HiRbK—ivlt limousine, 82; & $1.50. Delmar 833, Forest 4070. Forest §234. + 2 rUR “S50 —New Cadillac, 5 a ger, $1.50 and $2 hour. Delmar Forest tal A $1 hour; limousine tuuring, T sters. deliver day, week 08 pay | Dollar very Centre! 461, . de-i mont 61 . nat REPAIRING. ETC, WESTINGHOUSE Sesvice ae for your ignition and nition Starter and Roeser M). 4627 Imar bi COUPES FOR SALE R. Cc. H,. COUPE—For sale. 20 be dream; see it; handsome: ve worth double; now hurry. 1 STUDEBAKER—For sale. starter, lighta, overhauled, n; $700. r. Farrell. 2217 LIMOUSINES FOR SALE ; 3 LIMOUSINE BODY—For sale, -Be in the very best of shape: will i LIMOUSINE—For sale, F ger: price cut to $350: it’s Locus ¢ 8 G Fie - SECIA) see! 12 Ls __.. ROADSTERS FOR SAL FORD—For sale: runabout. REGAL—Roadster, for sale; a speed car: only $105 ¢ :? tae ¥ 4 a ~e pele & ‘ . OS OLD& MOUSIN handsome: oo hat now gi of residences an Bn Say newl} Lindell igi " eat c in ne so & STO ©o | Box C213, Post-Dispatch. | TOURING CARS FOR He aie a nae cash; hurry.
Page 17
po preRUARY 14, 1016, 10. SELL BEAL ESTATE. £05.68 FASB AR. TRERB SOAs ev vse Bees aeae 2812 r© AUTOMOBILES | oe ee ~ MUSICAL: + ROOMS: FOR RENT—CENTRAL ' " ——— Es =e LICENSws. Se nee ea as ee TOUS wa | coon ROR_SALE AND WANTED "| EQCUST, foto, promt ats cpoecure cone’ | MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY'TO BUILD Bil orc, ve 2s. -onr---cprtontaig, player-piano; ning ; 3 5 Bt ndtosorian ky & Dayle inher | cna if See gies, SSR mon ew. | SSE Renee _. AT THE LOWEST RATES. | Press Banger oss ae gman davenette sul te - rt cad ye is a Dar os F Yr : mae alto 127 eevee eeeees r-pia rtf Dees BOP: Ue Pooual ste te) | SAE DELHO ange 7c day. $8 week: also rooms with private : Claude A. Millis,......0........,2036 Rutger oo: aeettee oe Dea. a Car Ce: i r “ sale; 6-c om “te By sae ee labig Lada ER REA ) | 8439. Utah, ae. outing | Fe pe = ee: a oe on gH hg OF Rood oLiv E.1a8—Furnished front roome; Tow HEMMELMANN-SPACKL L ESTATE Co. So etcnntetapene senate chen brand-new A ae ae ; more power an MR Sh td 2 , _ oy oeeeeees paU W ay 7s ES Anew ' liing S orest GOS. w clean, cozy and com mood : ; per : OOD. cenvessneeeses nev sy or sale ; 3-piece at pes BS oy — ef sal 1 th inter yes My or money refunded. ‘Write if you week, ee (ij ; Nora Rogers eedotoeees . 4027 N, Leonard Cali inmmediatels. _ ae. :" ‘KIES SELH RST Istvan Paunkits..... ks. cieicn- 19 y. = Bstablished TP OT Oiiee oe tei OR 5 ee : ——— iene | Mrs. [da Csokany....-..-++--+-- ie eaard >, library rabie pana _ TALKING MACHINES saz CHOUTEAL, 1926— Light housekeeping room, FARMS FOR SALE Charles B., Murphy. j-+----. 08] 2 Aciinaton nt livin! e>¢ 7 14 E e VICTROLAS—~ -We have or 4. ‘mahogany > rooms ~~ ~~ | Adah lingensmi eene a+ stele Ben - a . ADs, L D is , ,- | FARM—Fo Antonio Lucci Tollinsyilie, Ii bw 7 os sel! this weeks _ / apply. Box C- sale; ha i savers $190 cash and balance on . = 6 FARM— For sale: hive Tittle farm of 73 acres, | Mary i, Banks...... criti Windsor, ut Elimination of Exchange Charges Ctiatyes Filed Again: Against Gadioe pe sale: med = e 4 C261, atte Hi | T i iy -situated on pub 4 ’ ig a it le. 6-cyl., pas BUS S Lab LAFAYETTE 1705—iSecond tloor furnishe OU m public road 1% mile from | Oliver M. Charleville....... oss 0O24A : rte ee "y and ence x o—1 i2 Locust. INESS CARD PR ge Baal housekeeping, $2.00 per Week, in- let TS, enrteing railroad “new iaent oe were, || Aine Mi. Bae : {Webster Groves, Mo J Said to Save Bank Cus- - Thompson, Superintendent - @ - : cluding gas, __, place to live; | nani : eee ae LAFAYE Li, IWG—Twe” front connertins Ete. own, balance In thiee vesta; dd omnes ge | Henrietta. K s? Secadwey tomers $500 a Day. — _ of St, Joseph Asylum.- week. J114 8. 4th ics} Hee -tc38) Solid agate, 10c tine, minimum 800. electric lignts. te p ab a _(1) Matthew smith Halpin... oe 35508 rp | ie ©. $25 worth. $2 cash es Sao For sale, 1 touring car, electric | ““—~“~—~~-~ PARK, svuu—s-hitrdet n ex- bAKM— bot saie, =O acres of jand in Wasn, | @@ry e Beban..... er tees Ue atern 7 318 S. Breatene re 06st" gttaartterr and lights: ideal small family car. CARPET CLEAN’ G-—UPHOLST'G ie coterie ae FLATS FOR RENT ington County. Ill; sali i ex. | Frank Dee il EWARD WAS REM ’ i a & be - h wee. bd n cultivation ex- OTOV..-cvccecoessras e+ess atur, . . PS — bedroom “a . = _—e cheap... Box C-280, ot aor geo eee yp aoe Br eer an et eg ater heat; $2.50 per 138) a p peek oe ae: good 3 Cam corners. ¢ 4-room Minnie yc ROG. .cscccscoceess:s - Decatur, til NEW CLE ARING SYSTEM ST A , O wis Fur. Co., 126 = ESCOTT—For eale. in we Maat | Dp Lindel SO OLSTE ra A Os ee age” West corner CENTRAL dormers a sand a Aniginess “or . url or or ‘pall atari aa Wenko facxabedss 313 ; § Twelfth | sell at once: Senet eenrnnrre~~~ 1 CASS, £942—3-room flat, 2d floor, gas, water. | John Fubrer. 414 Re ormation address : Lows $450 $ > l Frank Thon Jr At conditions every. ways” b have} MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BAYARD. 114 Two, Complete tor house Keys Ist floor; $10. vet) | ihe, os alto Bidz.. St, ia Rese Back Has Helped Financial Institue/Board Mémbet Asks if ; ll t OP PPL ALA LP AL a Z . SAR —For Sale, imac , - > sé ' for same and must sell a ‘x @ac Keeping: steam beat. modern, (2) SOUTH improvements; a big nag roms A oc Clara 1406 Aubert] tions Suffering From Threé Are Trying to ‘Make P no use 732, Post-Dispatch, CARPENTER, pouiiier, general repairing, al- pire t | anannn~ PARADA D DDD 3. Box _C- terations a specialty; no BAYARD, 1s0A—Large, light, furnished fron ent thao gt stk paucity fick miles Sen, of the $ : job too large or ble: near & car cou- | ARCO. 4523—N fi 1@ cuty, Lemay Ferry rd, ndsa &pringfield. 7 D uaksho ta ” TRUCKS FOR GALS ___ cept issih Daniels, 1709 Marcus 8V.;| veniences. amie sc amar dene (3) Apply 4541 Arco. Phone Grant 101d. (ed. ef NNOR, 217, 706" Cheetnut st. (cd); Mrs. Barbara Walker. Springfeld, Successiye Years of Drouths, J P of Hospi 1.” ar er erers > eer gu ule. 30 uCres. in orange dis- |John William Soeennenes orest DELIVERY—For sale; 4-c CAKRrBENTbR PL. i#t—two turuished] PARK, 2735---3-room flat; all conveniences; $949 nie cout, D3 body: groce.y or market; act quick: we lg , NaLeneS, ay me ‘Ler ‘ rooms; Iurnace heat, electricity, contimuous | _ bath, Sarason. fixtures; will decorate; $17. pas tha, Grito ae zood nk | Mrs. Mary Aultman...........-- 2949: Delmar = at 151 {c=) emitters tee ot, SUS Nth. ce ot water. i+) NORTH FARM—For onic, email r ay 35 epee Grote aroanets ity St. George Benefits of the Federal Reserve Bank ° te DE GIVER\ ILL , m, T ERIN LING AND ADORESSING Sin Gavi oe eerie Anan Annanannnnee | cash and $5 monthly; no interest o taxes: ‘enaan ae hee eS hig 802 Vi of St. Louis to the St. Louis district col r ms IDEBAK r gaic, HEAPES uM CARTER, 4131-—3- highly productive andi sam . Ww Bay Sa c> . = Sowly KER.—Wor sai “iio, Oy plunder, nail : pee as Nit printing, al SE ai. 38z9—Kiegantl eee | 10.50. Also 4141 Carter, $127 (a) | Ketm: w FNS for pe mh and “full infor. | Mildred M. Albrecht eury are set out in the annual report of] g,- : 3 See Cousins Co., 1-23 N. 1lith st. waaay gantly CARTER. 4141-—38-room flat; newly palnted Ran, unger. D- York Life William McC, Martin, chairman of ‘the . . —————— ene aned mtif ~ davenesite - ena, | ee a Mr. m outfit. including i bene E | just ove ens price $800. ( room, hot water heat, a tad contin- 50. Also 4141 dz.. Kansas City, Mo. (e1d) $167: ss . | 17 uous hot water, very reasonabie. _$10.50,_ Also 4141 Carter, go Sit) Ca $12 anne LAND—For sale, ™ acres of rich. tertile | Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 toe $25. | board and Federal Reserve Agent, which 1 price was pus do your printi Get our prices. oS ____ ) 7 " FARLIN, 4465A—i lar rooms, laundry and Le cheerful given. ©. Ganter a DELMAR BL., 3s37—Neatly rurnished, single shed; $13. Owner, 4120 Farlin av. St ery eth, the Geyer rd., near Manchester, | JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. | was submitted to Congress this morn-] tne institution,-{s the first pic roenes 4 wis Farattarn, 1zuz abet r 4 upmobile 4-c —~* ger... 350 2020 Gravois av. Bell. Sidney 131%. (c8) pac yg room, hight and warm, free phoue, = — : a om ——= nd d blic in St. Louis by sale. oat q | e aon 2 wee LEK, $042—Three-roum t% Path, cas, etc,’ Ben JAMIN F. THO ee eee a was made pubic in r i from Majer administration’ s 25 u ce J mee Bg we a = STORAGE AND MOVING LELMAK BL., SdiU-—HNiegantly furnished will decorate: $15. (eS; 715 Wainwright Bld @ ational Gney st. Phone nloch | PORES! PARK BL,, 4922—-Lwo large, well- }see this dandy; only $14; open Olive 30. ditions and made it possible for @nyY/ pital board of managers because. they customer to get money at a reasonable. would not ebey orders to remove, Jolin 4 Olive; Central - F Gram truck, 4-cyli nder 7 ‘ree = ile, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger an 607. (68), furnished | rovms, 2d floor; large close, | J. WALLACE BRENNAN, 703 Chestnut, (¢2) S11 ORAGH, oving, packing, shipping, care- | continuous hot water; all conveniences; board | -—-————-"—~ it a) ee 2: a AB _Lecust. gone and ot * Keiner ¥. and M. -Co.. | POUNTAIN- aed een cheecful room pan nO ENT a |: Soll agate, 18 tins, except money wanted, . . rtae, has operated a clearing house) PF. Minor, the steward, and pla a @gant Wilton velvet st —_— | THESE cars have heen 15-17 8. say st. Central 421R, Olive rai private family. fat , NORTH : real seal estate loans 10c ine: minimum, 2 lines. . Brewer, oe arpy; Loy. system which has resulted in the oe & L. Brets, a member of fhe 3 d mew and used, at auc- hauled, ra Tepainted, have KLNSING'ION, 5042—Une turnished room tor ” apt ag LOANS ON PERSON A ak. Saad ae eet ; ination of exchange charges on & larS®jand a follower of Dr. U. G. Crayéa:!. KING’S HIGHWAY, 834 N.—10-room de- L PROPERTY majority of the checks drawn on mem-| the Major. boss.in St. Joseph. in har rae: seilins them out: = x | > naaer 4 M4 Serunesien balance notes. _— WEBER MPT & AU FigaaPNPORS: oo on time. Both new he pu os at Grand an -, and are. low in price: one or two employed ladies coupie em- : ; Art teed . ich Se | sef-earter and ar 6, THOS. vccseces THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. ployed; no other roomers. Forest 1H4¥W.| tached house: large yard, With 2-story brick | oo oy iad wbiiiee ge ne 2062 nd sale; 6 a irs, buf . ay ey 6 7a eee eo **""* «Fan| =6Absolute sccurtt Sreproct warehouse for} (@!l or phone a. m. or atter 6D. in. RTO " (ee | orcas meee suniee allwa meee reduced jee. 1093" Cattaze:. jbers of the banks in the district a of the finances of the institution. - % Inquire Sunday, 4158 E 9 peaker % - PomensbSenwbegs~s wes uralture eo 6 oan 1410A—Neatly furnished rooms | 5 MPLE, | 3008-—2 2-room cettage, rent $6.0 change wuts and A. “ier absh Berth Market: sirl. | nas materially helped banks in a com- As soon as new members were me 2 26 3 “DASE, -sceee pete : runks, xes, etc.;: : or gentiemen. __ per month. er shtan:i ri. x NO RENT > @ Ss ry ya es Lonwbate packing, shipping. Get our rates; estimates] MORGAN, sszv— Neatly furnished rooms; MONEY pints etn J salaried p people perma Bb. Drum, ; giri. munity suffering from three consecu- jon the board the change Was made ar.d = sie wale eaten eee Rt. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co., | —"Urnace.__8s, phone; reasonable. @)} FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS | .ttial. Box are Scored L. Hea 33S. YS ieee, eeeee feet: geet “A ve masher. @ visit to our eceseees Grand-Laciede av. Del. 62, Lindell 2156. ((c14) Ye. eee Saenen front room; MISCELLANEOUS MUNEY for salaried bootie ubon their own na Conditions Improved tm 1915. dall political faction. At a meeting. : = ed $1. 2OK, eas ymen ; ti 1 Babeock Electric yer new batteries STOVE REPAIRS ULIVE, 2302—nNousekeepmeg ana turnisned | FURNISHED APARTMENT -—-Private party, Fisher & c a oo San 1D Come oo At the time of thé organization of tne | the board last week Lucien J. tne 10 Touring cars and roa sa rg oer rooms, large second-fioor front, electricity, having furnishings of large home, will fur+] @rh and Olive. : (on el, bank in November, 1914, the’ report says, @ new member .of the board; vee, = cranks, various to... REPAI on nae hd hove.” -Foruae heat, hot water. (3) | nish 3-4 and 5 room apartmen*. tor rceponsi- UNITED FINANCE COU.. ge meee ; " ; f j- an 4 4 R CAR 111 N. 12th. "Central 8491R. in 2043. (c8) OLIVE, 4622—Two connecting rooms fur- ble — on smell payments: terms aay furnishes $5 to $30 to eeeek eet Bidg., ,and M. ‘Chaz, 1806. 8. a 4} there was a general feellng of un¢as charges against the superintendent. “Ba FURNITURE Co., - = , 2217 nished for .ight housekeeping; aiso single | = Ca orest $010. , .. 214 N. 6th st.. room 223. > Davis, 5816 Romaine’ git. Reserve Bank had restored confidence} pital?” {c8) wae: (Sa da. ase 3516 ‘ (c46x). room in privat Jedataw® so 8 ' ory EVANS, 4329—Blegant furnished fiat, Cor. 6th and Olive sts.; phone Centra) sage .and C, Walter, 6940 Arthur: «irl. able to as- ran ajor an,” : casas ges % 500 suits, over- . = 1914 car, = hone ee Toon ren ee nin e Y pan hE “e ST iadeth 1185" rs a and bath: open evenings. Lindell (e14) through its position of being e Cc dall a M “ fed adies’ dresses; will = # #£ wie Hur ectric § starter ee Ra Stproyes nee ° . “So aT Be Delegate. sist ‘banks. Dr. Crandall is r ‘Cém- Forest 767. Geiber, He ... lig getecscseres secaseencessses GOO nest, Gi cdaeomioneen; “BIO west, call POLL VE. $115—Three-room furnished apart- NEED MONEY? sg ew ie i »: ..14 Beoretady Ww bank was organized a rédis-{ missi in S$ Jos ecg Mes - a = Pe we fo sncosssscess? cos See PROFESSIONAIT nner’ Gaat ° 1) J ggment: steam heat, hot water. everything: | J) suppited salaried WASHINGTON, Feb. . 14,—Se : hen the bank w s Pires) oner in St. Joseph. A month: ago piece. fashionable. vai i 4 — touring oe ees ae ROOMS—Two second-floor front rooms, cum- |] WEtRNON, 5001A—CGorner Kinz’s highway: 64° furniture, auickly, etly and cheaply. McAdoo wrote Chester C. Platt of Bt-| ccunt rate of 6 per cent was esta ©Githe Post-Dispatch published a story by orth sacrifice © ae. ove have all been rebuilt and re- pletely furnished for housekeeping, first-} “rooms, ‘bath. finely furnished. everything STAND: -REDIT CO., tavia, N. Y., yesterday that under no} for all classes of paper eligible for re-ja staff correspondent showing that. ini-. ving. “Fonabletis a 4 “and : have ood tires: we also can ‘can Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de on NN Ron wast. Canauy Tl. rene complete: piano: strictly clea#______{ci) post Felner Sachenne Bide. tots sircumstances would he permit the nam-/ discount. Within a month conditions | mediately after he took charge of the van ,@ : ; ‘ . nas ng Die tt weet aban lk eee — yyy: aces : eeey Sg ae . G 7 3 bargains Hudson teotives, Ie: toilet articles, 25c; medical, | SARAH, , iy N.S connecting housekeeping FLATS WANTED STOCKS AND BONDS — ing of himself as a delegate to th2} had improved to such an pena > the] Police Depart’aent mony large gambling Ya a -— ~ ISPRING, 525 N.—Neatly furnished room. all UNCLE SAM oil stock, 1c sacrifice; 5 é a j - a - = Teed sear ovarian At TORNEYS AT LAW __ conveniences, ae meer ie aI D FLATS WANTED... "| coughiin, $50; advertised price, 10c. T, Z: Louis next June. cent was yey for — aad Dr. Crandall was ihdicted on . ING Wtd, ore > = eT 2 WALTON, 614—Between Washington and ed £. in 30 days, per cent for -da Ti lot o ression in offi H pati . ALL legal matters, damages and pension " : comfortably furnished, by couple wit! T= os ppr ornce, @ was uit- ee oe nifeld. 33 oe “Sue 4 ACCESSORIES. PANTS. ETC. LL, leap mate attended to; advice free. | Verna’? room gas. for housekeeping; heat, | own daughter: will take best of care; PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS 5% per cent for 9-day paper and 6 per jieg on « technicality. gee: ND SILVER 2 Bes, Presto tanks, my Klaxon horn, 1025 Chestnut _at Seaeiipes attended to; charses main WASHINGTON _BL., 3885—Front rooms, side preferred: rent nreat net St To cent for agricultural and live stock) puss attention was directed’ 16” 3 $3. $8.50. Lamps and | “able; experienced lawyer: advice free. slo BF csomesoamay &l late last October, when Gov. Major silver. Miller’s, 3 N. bodies. ion. put Chestnut st.. suite a . ——————— $275: mait or call. (8) ou wait. absolutely t ly Dest. hody in it gay A ge Ry, READ— 306 | C “Chestnut: NORTH SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT rate of 3 per cent was fixed for day ed 1“ ‘A Pennell ‘dnd ee Fold and stiver: . 4 7 Si si rienced attorneys; advice free. (8) OL. sage : CANTERBURY. 7072—Four roome, newly pa- waper, 4 per cent for 2, and 90 day call upo Smi ney * & Co. . 3 gZ00d Se eee | LEFFINGWELL, 2712—Nicely furnished pered, inted, house: fine condition: m5 § GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. : . ul oar ie fons anhehat Ernest M. Lindsay, both of St. sola 56 Puper, an on ae to tender their resignations. Loftis Bros « | member, George B. Baker, . @ ce e: 24-floor. 308 N. 6th.(el) . 4 . (cl DANCING _room, in private family. Central 4356. See ANCING ee | eB See Seem DANIEL FROHMAN Presents paper HINERY a sl only, $15; at io ust. CASH prize masquerade, Saturday. Feb. 19. ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY TO LET-—BUSINESS PU aoans , : 4 PP — ~~ jute — 3 ¥ Ai : at Lafayette Halil, 1800 8 18th st. : 6 cash OPP LLP PL PDL LLL LLOFOPOPIOIOPLOP PLP LPAI DADA AAP AA PLL Pt as * J Average Rate Paid. : 7 as por sate ai a hargain, . & 4% in 6. £ ey sexs prizes; gents, 25c; ladies, lUe. Sidney 185. ic6) MISCELLANEOUS Pe * 4 ‘ , On May 1, 1915, the average rate paid 4 epue roee., Moviile, > in used tires and tub PRIVATE ae oa any hour; waltz, two- ROOM AND BOARD—Attractive bedroom «3 ry , wes eet ay | by banks for borrowed money was 5.24 ‘ the ¥ 3 2 otors Clearing House, 1b step, new anteed; quickest - eX N, 4751-~-Beautiful store and 4 rooms, E | st. ely | method: no failures. ‘boi Ia Latayette £530) | SOR, soteeem, 2 canineive pearimen. ox BASTO ‘pot and cold water, will make a rer cent, The Federal Reserve Bank, lewait. of Tarkio snd the report states, had brought this aver- Dr. J, A. P of io : Das | ; S. Villmoare of Kansas City. .. celient meais; southern exposure; convenient TES - @ ae . 4 TES - PRIVAIb danc. latest ces i; and Uni i : j . | nice residence: has stable, sufitaole for any — >. AAA AAR AAD AAAAAARD A ae battery “trou troubles. guaranteed in hs evalu Yeon lessons, or- | Cx eng Oe ay eee oe kind of business; call at once. Delmar 1108R. isso A “POOR ITTLE PEPP. N AY’ . ites ; ) ’ tas Sot Delmar (o5) | 540. ca En ne | RR a | -s ase down by Nov. 10 to 4.95 per cent. The Governor appointed Lucien ‘ J. ert Lock ee 1014 Pine st.. = Be - 3647. oors: both phones. (cS) =e t=—== — eps PRIVATE i a CENTRAL. a = silat jadi . MACHINE . | HORSES AND VEHICLES 20th. every afternoon except Sundays. Cal * gre , In a Special Production Which Is Especially Suited to the TRE Brereie Fate RUNS Sy coments (Otek. ee ae : S — PLP LLL PL LLL LLLP LPL ES Y OE ‘Rot ‘Central Tos or Bomont ce) FRANKLIN, 2026A—Room and board for i member banks showed a corresponding} a . 7 WANTES. SIGLTE dancing 1 tate Weckin gentlemen; hot bath, private family. Versatility of the Queen of Silent Drama ‘aaiaes the average rate May 1 being | S#eholas C. Huffaker of St. J For sule; wet ed drop- a mA ~~ ~ oar in six ae MATS. 2:30 P. M. 10e. BVES. 7 AND 98, 10c¢ AND 20c. ‘a L. L. Chapelle bal Clatkdale to “fil” the a omum—uuim {1.31 per cent, and Nov. 10 it was 6.87 4 bia prs te yomuanecety acancies. i gid J ict i HORSE Wtd.—In ex for r groceries; for | ,,Jatest dances guarant om | : , . * _ wight delivery: phone Detmar Soy. LE (NOX a ing Academy, 4470 Easton; | vie AMUSEMENTS per cent. ; FFICE FIXTURES . @ ES ban °. gut > Sag te sore. | “Toscons ry ,Puesday and ‘Thursda with board. Newly furalshed front room, Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20¢ fo agyenong i1 Papen ac The total rediscounts:accepted by the} “theush at ‘the time “of the . 5) . & ome 624i Xx __ Soned team heat, "gheottle lights; ¢ contin SOUTH—south of Choutcau cve- The TRIANGLE PLA SAN CA LO ey ee ee eet oe qt th it SSOSSOOOe : pene Sr iniae Sen tatintay ond Olive ous hot water. aie. Forest Park; NORTH — North $ Fairbanks in “His Pictures this amount $2,363,320.16- was 30-day, pa-' ¢ hospital, it was general talk that " = HAR!NESS—For tale, ho mares in foal; Daeg Fe eg private leseo ne every afternoon | RUSSELL, £656A—HRoom and bvard; private ee ee : " Bessie — GR AND GPER A CO. per ,$2,821,311.81 wis 60-day paper, 3$2,431,-' the old..hoare bad. heftaes to “ae | TURES — Will s SE. gee™ 910 Sor-enstantes Elven, «4258, Mee, Tver __(6)| _ family; i or 2; all conveniences: phone. (4) | Of Cass-Easton ree gpd "Cass. | 20¢| charles : ©) 662.76 was 9-day paper, and $614,737.19) Minor and appoint Breta. ee _ = — | LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy. 1900 8. 5. WEST —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- es POPULAR PRICES — ODEON) ..... paper maturing within six months. Cerys Sees te pti bee agised reasonably. See . | “4 gee ms. and wagon; have auto. unday evening, 8 SRP ER agate RRR om ~ cee MR OR Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- .* — & 142 Bayar (44) Tuesday and Thursday evenings. idney 185 * > . ——- | Tonight, at 8, Traviata. Vaccari, Antola.} The report states that thé larger banks’ Manager, B. 6 © GonseFer sale heavy workers: o8) | BARTER, nce capsaure eee wom, mith | its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Perk to MATINEE TODAY A® Homer, Alvord,*Agostini, Deliemolle, Cert . ae When the board met last week, Eaatin & BRO D te . $100. Highland’s Fire re Clay Co-. Bertho me) NEW cays B Batt, ~ Olive and ats. : private family. Sp ah eee” | Cage-Kaston. ee EVENINGS, 6:38 TO 114] Tues at 8, Aida. Kaestner. Salazar, Mo-{ °! ae age and rage ‘oun not a presented the charges against ‘Dr. ; 3 : ; > oa Mec 7 na afternoon and every even- i “ey v much occasion to use the eral Re- SE rercye icuey reser .| BERLIN, 4469—Weli furnished room, for Motion Photos j “- uli T4_hottes, mules, ‘several teams $26 ips os axcept “Mond by. lessong Tuesday and (c8) | , gentleman, all modern conveniences; break-| REAL ESTATE FOR "EXCHANGE in TRIENGLE PLAY SE Ot caninat Diblod Gast P| serve service, and that the greater part} |20™psem, the superintendent, charging © 1 eau “av. E have taught thousands to dance: we can | 1#&t if weet poten, IES. i YW eee eee 10¢ ‘Orrin ae y PE wAequitied.” eit + wont ay. a Me ikostine. Kagat- of the bank's bustrtess has come from oo sage nga ogg: the bylaws :entab- } Sse -|CABANNE, 62009—Room and board, nicel hav t nange f red Lucas in “ » pner, es wne ervi. 8 ' © ® @O 6664 : ARE—For sale. and harness; $20. Oall rection yo ructions ge personal =- dade ag ne Rg Mn WHAT ee es eee te $3000 equity Chacian Wervay in e reafter. Thurs. Eve., at 8, Cavalleria Rus uaticnam the smaller banks in the district. pearsannb! Se ae olen nal tos roe spate wo ge | 3 SyRe—For Tyear-old, a S50 Tbe. ts. € For ! further ea amemge AB = od obnone: ail converiences; tag r ARH td.—Cottage to exchange for farm fi Mack Swain in “A ovie tar. abn oe DeMetfe, Se eee Its Clearing. System, | re e Pier pai a. %- , a hg ns bout lan indell (cS) | thing first-class. __ tock farming implements. Witttams ihe : ylaws were adopted for the 6; pur stically new; call 2d floor ; wagon call at Star —=ICAiES, 6001—Newly decorated, anti und stoc patois, Chatiebois, Rossini, "Dellemolie. Attention is called to the Clearing sys- : _ #96 Delmar. (c) ae byeine and t Cheanine Co., B513 N. Gra i ao DETECTIVES furnished, double and single rooms, “fn an- 4200 Page, St.Louis Mo. cy Del ¢ | Ket. at 8. Faust. Beriza (Guest). Cochems! tem of the bank and its result of elim-}F08* Of hampering Dr. ip 8. ta = oS oN ener eee Forest 6197 for par- TENEMENT PROPERTY Wtd.—fo ex- re T % LYRIC xu aid a (Guest), Antola, Agostini. De Mette, Dellé- managing the insti RITERS 4 MARE! 8—For sale, by widow, twa Foun | DETECTIVE—Expert. does shadowin and ~ meget, sheen Fern te) change, West mi End modern fiat and clear | W ALKER in “The Trail of | sat. % vier ae ff V i, twating exchange charges of checks Bret ceued Won : > 4 condition; double har-| “investigating; _ references. ictoria | cuMAR BL., 6161—Handsomely furnished | Wins’ post-Disnatch ert. Bes CHARLOTTE beg “ pate Mat. At 2: pales of Holman. Chavet, | cleafed through it. All except mboat 20 alge From Anuembty. l » Be ic) N the Lonesome Pi DeMette, Chariebois, Alvo ? Bef th - Mat. 10¢. Night 10c ‘and 20c. Dellemoile, Pleco (Guest). DiBtasl, Rossini. }yer cant of the member banks clear ore e€ meeting adjourned ,Yill- moare introduced a t1esolution culling factory rebuilt : & ‘lost hauling; must sell; make offer. B ll Olive 8 room, hot water heat, best table board TRoval O iver and Rem. = ees ECTIVE—Does shadowing and investi- | Forest 6o78W. COTTAGE Wie 20 echengy. S-room cet- — K renta 3 a x span. Percheron ; nm tage. ent, electric lights: good repair, ‘ Sat. Eve., at 8, Trovatore. Salazar, aest- | Louis Typewriter ; 4 ‘nares; gvod condition: : ng: loontes | misses Winner av, | SENSINGTON, 5227—Soutnern exposure; for | clear; want 5-room brick cotiage, near Lee LYRIC, \ix'h and Pine ; sti, Homer, DiBlasl, ‘Rossini, } through the Federal Reserve Bank. Un | 0, tno Attorney-General for an matched as to the legal right of Bretz to hol: S15. Forest if. PB ae Central -— tm = + Lanes, 10, mares, aec consultation free inee, Sere Fy Inmay Av. ; : J nc eentiomen, , _* ie... ni Mig eek: Sine table car sheds; will assume. Box F-120, P.-D, (2) MARGUERITE SNOW in “The. Upstart.” 2 a ta a at til the organization of the clearing sys- : . 4 8) ers; ' excellent. | INCOME PROPERTY Wis. To exchange, | —— Mon., Lucia. di Lamm . Tues. Mat..j tem a charge of 6 cents per ftem had! the office of steward. Th law - pro- ew SS) “ tor farm use; 20 sets ot couble harness; Jer- bra4x (8) | Forest 9023W 12 Cass 180-acre —s farm, 3 miles ba e., colette. ncome property’ SO cultivation. CENTRAL — Sixth and Market | Aida. Tues, Eve., Ri . oe —— been made by banks for exchange, ‘The m sy burs, FE hibits any member of the AND JEWELRY / 2 Ra Man eatin ten Ti | oe GING AND ILLINERY LINDELL BE meals: cobtinuous hot wa. | Sev p-Waet Pray Disberene ‘4 report states that this expensé alo. ues. aiemert ett. ~~ 2 a x av s (3) GORSET school; yearn to draft, cut and or tinder Sele FarniGneg aie ME RCHANDISE wia,—To. exchange 2 stores THE HORRORS OF WAR : Stl iil wine ee tea Pe bes “oameng trom holding any other office under th Credit =}, make comets; ‘big money f0\ decate; West | excellent meals; continuous hot water, | chan — = oe eee ee oe AE gta “Conductore—Angelini and $4,000 & year. The report estimates that pate. See ee eee (3 elected to the Legislature, Bretz. -ye- & 0. the Ne tional = FB ; te; West 8 _N, 6th _s ct a Tes ES AND MOTORCYCLES | ee oe ee Se neat eT ces. heat, moderna prices. (3) | ison, DL. . ; a me Iccal customers of St. Louis banks are! a . @ ne ease é eee MctHEKSON, 4516—Lar room, southern Tickets every day at Famous-Barr, Vander- 4 eel excellent table; reasonable. | $1000 YBA . * . OBILES . 4 | est an 8 Box F-24, Post- -Dispat tch. 2)} Forest 2881 W (4) B ba v7 i ws alentin Festival oni { = =. ’ | In the district ther on considered a reward for A apd . — ey 4 MAP ist, 6375-—Blegantly furnished rooms A ee OR 0 VAC: ; Orpheum Vaudeville § © are 247 State the Crandall factio a ey MEDICAL and board, hot-water heat; continuous (D_ REPA . | A :: SF banks and trust companies. n when he ' a RDEN 15 Daily 8:15 pa Of these LPBLRP PPP LD LLLP LLL — water; excellent table; references. or- CLA PE AND WELL Loca TED. Fig GA -«&* , Ve } 985 ha roember of the Legislature. py 2a 2 an YOUNG women Legge | help before and 72. (3) | SEE US ¢ ri LT Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Hear og Ee rnciamy capital td quale duced and fathered bilis desired by | during confinem assistance at MINERVA, 621S—2d story front room, with ugocde: 807 CH SENUT 81 ST. TUNING AND REL AIRANS icing, acting for the stage, singing, chorus] double. oe 3) | $000 cash. See owner. SHS Cherokee. (37) —— | ' The Whirl of the Times Civil War veteran, says that, évery- . Be = *YAYTER-PIANO—Beau mahogany, love- anate. 100 werling, excevt rooms fo, | ‘Ooms, with board, refined people; rates to and, pain or rice. : ie 3 | Ee 4 most new, iso household ‘<oods, Solid Eg 6 first two fines pene te employed: reasonable. GRAND AND OLIVE—MAT, TO! / al with the|j| standing, this is groundhog day, as y hu B12 Locust, mahogany ta . ye — pd sah =. refined touatiy: board; continuous h . @~eélient condition “s — Dench, "muse 7 theay. "BOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- 2) | small cash payment. balance same aa rent. NEXT WEEK—MAKING : When I wag @ boy in sonteabebehl n. Stud mater DAMES. ACoRe, : Steed double room; = meals; modern con- ~~ a tya a week’ | would have been legislated out of bie of Peete janos; rea- EA <a Supp! Co., 509 Chestnut e, a head Phone Grand 3900, Victor ei. ki Centre! 481. Be fcl4) | Xin&. for 2 or 8; excellent table: modern con- | presented Or . ae sail AI a aiid: imei he Says im Mont wert ia lr YS good upright piano, splendid for ; hot-water heat; excel- | “~~~ — — al ; : Mat.,"All Seats 10c, Except Sa | Sesion | :20. amd torte troubles. ix NE ou ROOMS and ff)reciwte a 5068 KENSINGTON day and Holliday. gi 5 |} William T. Hunter, Matshal of they ASHIN N Bil.., *a—aincls and double Coming Next Week For oF drive 4 &.. a .& a a Se v De vent. Reed and body else to the contrary netwith- e; Be AYER.P . ee od extra ine. Ls room agencies. _R5c line WASHINGTO 4007—Comfortable room SEE THIS BARGAIN The Girl Without a otine 7 li li : a . ‘Sree well as Valentine’s day. 2 : Margueri Farcical Hit, || County,” said Hunter as he gathered} a4 wa | S Be ) Schiller oak plano: | gwe-Forest Park; NORTH — North [MINSTER rie Teena EeY Sure 4 Fount a NES FOR SALE - ae te food as new: $10 down. | 97 Qgss-Easton avenues; CUNTRAL ished rooms; excellent mess. | __) | SUSiNESS PROPERTY FOR SALEIG A YE TY fseatteeux! «BAL Ne” the reporters about him, “no oxie ember: i eee EES, _17th_anc 37) | Levee to Grand, Ohouteau to Case Wet tloor rooms. | einer cane On” cee cae 14th and Lecust. By the [win Beds.” . || ever thought of looking for a ground. [ oe shape: will se a very TR BH—AN exquisite standard 86-note | | gaston; WEST—Grand to city Wm |ient + 0 ‘comforts sof a an ABE ELL ANE CUS “MAIDS OF AMERICA,” Reserved “Seats, Hoth, Theat re, Crand-iihog as early as Feb. 2. They don’t Washingt Guaranteed. “$5 montniy. «©? '* Lass Crouteau avenue-Forest Park to| W! erMINS yg Te Pl 7 kz" nae ene a poraner tae With Don Barclay, Al Ks Hall. —— | come out that early. A friend of mine =. ; spaeesi2 * ES .a ~— —- . 5s fr. SS e: 4 ASSOC! coi) ase-Easton. wate! a - outhe ' . Next—Dave Marion (Himeelf). : Mats Wed. had a pet groundhog. When the , fackerd, Teer, | ernors” reed c sold_water In onc uth nA OLYMPIC : . (es = q ag on LL : D | ee LED DEPP APPL LLLP PLLA ; ST a cely . and Sat, weather began to get cold the SPECIAL —t- | —s(areainy $1 gigas ape me ‘}- ROOMS FOR RENT ~-CITY front rooms, first-class board; ee: Bp map St ANDAR D REAL TCH YOUR STEP }eroundhog would disappear. On Feb. : iC, .OReelllent tone: scarf. bench: “8 sant Sadie; “amiek, ‘conventent. 7 Both phones. _ Ivory ay. BLUE E RIBBON 1 BELLES N Re gE og =, Eves., a if the sun was shining it would go — | | $6. mont! residence; hot: water kc t k y eeks. My friend’s ‘. e ee Tae bh and Locust, (c: ae. N.—Furnt SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Tunabout, 425 N. aiec! “UMM Bpgg PSEER'S tth_apd Locust, (cB) | att de = * = | SAR, LE ease ge | CUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SaLe ETENRAL MAGDALENE. | wife kept a tecord of the apvenrencts Bar ar eer a Ren pacar, gee metert Te cer aS BORE wc icneat nt a ttn | gut until Feb. Ti Bhat ves ne Our aS Ee ee i 1s i | OOMS: , - arium in exc’ ‘; nore sale tb rent, a4 wp rt and bath; cece ne «sat, Sigg oe 3 ‘gore CAN an nahog : | ee very, ; kik rent Gabeme, teak sxponurs : sgxpelions meats; nt to re i sot Wes | | generally’ recognized 1 that part of f slest ca meri city: ee. Wrestlers? E2tis0 compap yess man” sect BOTW. _ “aan . pan ciruyeod, 2 blacks, vest of ee | In Want Ad Answers : | [the country a8 groundhog day.” fj jonst ition willingly givett- © aEstablishes i87v. 2007 Olive st. (ot) | ROC is— od ea He $2.1 LOSDEKSGDINE OF BEEP «1 & “LOUIS, 406 Wid’. aati” 6 Ghee ae. ‘ey os y The sun came out early otay te o fae PD i no, branc ; di | cars. _ s25W. : lo ard; at conveniences, for gents or couple : Bocce ys bP Be notin tap Biot dae OM | QUALITY PR rg PR Eo ER oa ‘Ta ‘remained out all forenoon, | a) ns a S a y ' ' 10 ; “ | | : s : S a2, 2 | BLL, ees phone; ‘quiet and and sone AND BOARD WANTED ” 4 Bo: -* « ? ; terms 1 PANY, | 1 Sioor 2 oF to6—F sleeping and iwouse- | ino | re. ; able ‘rates; phone; . 5g = § a 4 : t 4 nent. i The pe printed 647,017 Wants. rket:} last year, a gain of 4096 over 1914, and ‘2 | was the only St. Louis newspaper show- : | oats toa mors
Page 18
“Mutt” end “Jeff” by.........Bud Fisher “Cen You Beat ht?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?!” .a....-++.-by Ketlen. OST-DISPAT sey ————————O— ee ee Tl TS ee z r if y Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN CAN'T SKATE 5 Go wt rset — . (T Good EXERCISE ed GET UP. OR You'll CATCH COLD STEADY THERE |! STAND STRAIGHT Alma A Handy Manual for Rude P Persons. Woodward. eC ee ee a a a As a Grip Nurse. (Although a tender subject, just now, it is one of almost universal interest. Those who have suffered from the following amateur ministrations will vouch for their authen- ticity. Those who have them in store, will profit by the advance information.) plains of feeling woozy, put him to bed, pile all the covers in the house on him (including oxtra sweaters, steamer rugs, etc.), and close the win- dow of his bedroom, When he com- plains that he is smothering to death, tell him that smothering the grip germ is the latest treatment, according t» lofty, foreign authorities. 2, Put a cold compress around his throat. If done adeptly. this is not an unpleasant proceeding. but this is the way you must do it: Everyone knows that two damask r.apkins serve best. Wet one with cold water, wind it around his neck. In putting the dry one over this, squeeze so nard thet littl> Fon The minute the patient com- streams of glacier frigiditvy roll down the patient’s back and chest. 3. Insist upon his eating ice to reduce the fever, Give him lumps of it that are impossible to manipulate, su that they pop out of his mouth and drift down. under the covers. 4. Tell him that treatment of grip is much more radical than :t used to be. “hat is the reason why, ‘vlien you give him a hot drink, it must be scalding hot, to soothe the inflammation in ‘the throat. +b Read to him: Sometoaing deep. When-he asks why you dou’t take up ene of. the current: magazines and let Sim have something light and fluffy, explain. that if you did that he would not have to concentrate and thus wwuld have time to dwell or his ‘misery. Whereas, a work as complicated as this, employs his thoughts con:pletely 6. Be radiant and giggly for no appar- ent cause. When he realizes that all the on - — a a joy that has gone out “af his life has | sifted into yours, he won't wish you anv } harm, except, perhavns. that you wilil et the blind staggers the following Jay. 7. Talk about food. Fgpecially rich. buttery dishes that used tv be the de- light of his life. Grip is the only ailment that makes mush and milk seem palata- ble; and the most rampant epicure will iook with scorn upon grouse done with truffles, when suffering from it. 8. When he is going through the first stages of recovery, encourage his con- valescence by reminding him that a grir victim is not only liable *o relapses, but also the horrid disease leaves* people so many things. When Spooks Came Around. OMMY TUCK, after tucking away three portions of glorious plum pudding, passed his‘ plate for the fourth. But Mr. Tuck said firmly: “No, Tom. No.more plum. pudding, tonight, my son. Don’t you Know you can’t sleep on a full stomach?’ “Well,” whined Tommy, “‘can’t I sleep on my back?’ Willie Knew. | Beara ees 7 | ILLIE,” said the: teacher of- the | r/)|1792)77 YH Us juvenile class, “what is the term ‘etc.’ used for?’ HOTEL, RESTAUE j . ) KITCHEN SUPPLIES. AID Mrs. Plum unto her child: So drop him, dear; he’s very rude, You know, the stewed.”” i. “All right,’” replied the maiden ree “I'll go around with Mr. Beet.” | “Or said her mother. have, while others just spend nor than they have. ee that we know a lot more than we samt! “It is used to make people believe Ty do,.’’ replied the bright youngster. Olive POP ea gg eee BE eo 7" _——— oo + —-— ‘My daughter, Mr. Prune is wild, Returns recei o'clock in the St. today on the prope of bonds for good vorable and 7% n the 55 precincts. This was more & pécted vote of ever, about 16,000 county. . . The polls opener be clésed, at 7 p. n = necessary to carr The returns C more than six to and the campaigy hour predicted the by a majority of B one, Earlier in the campaign manager Road and eens dicted an ¢@ : The Desmmuanal sociation received vote from its sup polling places. In tion judges tet hour, or every hi announced that: the returns late in the The returns — self!” said Mrs. Jarr peevishly. nounced at 1 La. m; Z don’t look at the thing that Wi y”’ said Mr. Jarr. ““‘What we ought to de is to save a little money now, if e You are like all the rest of the women; your idea of saving money ig ‘to buy something with it.” “Tt is not!"' said Mrs. Jarr. ‘Why, as you have been saying, we haven't any money.” “And why haven't we ‘any sifondpte | osked Mr. Jarr. “Because you're always buying things you don’t need because Pr Thirk they are a few cents cheaper they will be some day. You are | WASN'T Get UP You Are) PREPARED MELTING THE /CE ‘Webster. Pritrrtit. O'Neil. & eeeeequecease Ane fl sliced: per pound. = Lake oe evgeee Manchester Valley Park ‘Kirkwood eccececse ‘Benton ..ccocce osee @rrville ccocee meee Grover cosecsece . Allenton evccccooes Glendale oscccmmene @appington eevee _ Kassebaum conueds a Point Breeze ....+. Oakville. shrieked Mrs. Jarr. e. H Se BI I yt ARR Ho lpi OR Me Oe eal aap: SPN IO IS ine male tg Sep — . ee ae TS Sy ESCA Bae ee hme S i bs sp 3 : ied » td ae. eovesodsun ’ Bend (part of ewood. ereeeee Sennings. .....-..00s Midland. eeeresbooes Longwood. **eee Rock Hill. repewncee pa at sceeccbentn Overland Park oe Mary Height s Prospect Hill avags Ballwin Steeee eeeed Luxemburg eteeee Shrewsbury ...... University City t _ Page avenue ....../, Darby Hill i, f : Vinita 00d a aa — | 3 ee Heights .. “4 Gravois ee ees +e South Kirkwood Meramec Highla Organized ¢ There was no or the bond issue, whi Were out early : working untiringty vorable vote. In Korkwood, sition was ant ©Pposition of the only county ; bonds, the me nity honds. Kirkwoc J for and ‘S. againg at, 3 iy HEN Senator William 8. Kenyon ae. “Sy & youngster in school, he had right implement for. every course at a es het oak iy dittienlt: One of big dinner.”—Washington Star. the hardest questions was: “Name four ‘ , | that inhabit the polar regions.” ; A Good Start. yon thought of polar .bears and “and that Was all. gee the life of “I don’t think that women have: XS is a born poet.” hin he couldn't recall another on ome always been vain; you know that “That's no reason why he shouldn't women were made before mirrors.’ |try to make something of himself.”— even a walrus. After racking his brain a che was half-distracted h e “Analy them e and they have been before | Boston Transcript. errees Rich Mr. B.: I am going out to see aj seee A cue i man. Mrs. B.: Don’t take more thar one look at him. m ever since.” ‘Top a - a rich, si Credm or Rye; FRESH or SAUSAGE MEAT “ Best U. 8S. Inspected, only purest ingredients ae Li used, extra special an for this sale Good Prime Top guaiey: best; p qual- qual- siti. cia lez uicy; _DOUNG « -_, Te Ae neni anteneaeianunie tcematannidsaetamnite ttt tie teen ee For pot : = ir eee im a, SOUSE = “ie or stew; ; pound aD ; tike @ll the rest, you go and spend $10 Tender, ’ es : A fetting something you are told is worth Seeker SHOU ache when C 2 REAK C. FRANKS, oR 14 $13, and then you say, ‘I’ve saved $5. I’m CALIFORNIA fine, Ib. AST per j@*eeonomical kid!” When really you Sugar have wasted $10!" PICK- ore Per DRY ren lb cured giiysted sot” shriexea ates. gare.) | 2) | LED 31d Lb, SALTC soning: em’ ound, iat rome Hew hone wintie aad ; ; ; j With the qu quality of Meat you you are now purchasing? Tf not, place an order with any of the ae Green a Sanitary : | ; 7 . Kroger Market&—all Meats U. S. Inspected and passed, and each purchase must please or money will be re- = het = ns calling me an ‘economical ! > funded, HONEST WEIGHTS—HONEST VALUES—HONEST METHODS. Pac was only a joke. You are not al . : | Kid" an and you are not economical,’” said ) iS uekcins tk ee i PINT mre B | a a genuine old time bs. OS game lack Eye per E S acieie feast this evening. beans of Bie you ever speak to me again : Long thin cut, for . BEAN exceptional . PE A Sin. ts lofig as you live!’ said Mrs. Jarr, and People We Meet | | thoroughly cured pada SA = vu the door. Joe King. SHOE e — cob A nent en for J : Peppers, gett: Ee ‘Then Mr. Jarr went downtown in a ee A), Cal Cimine. flavor Cans FUG cans , can; scial... = very grouchy state of mind, until, as os: ae ae gp ii Mag Nella. Clifton, tender g gm , ) lie passed.a cigar store near the office, co , May Trix. Ks P ARAGU wd Gly -gelian j Oc | STRINGLESS BEANS Refugee. Oc T MILK HOMI ha ‘dish; * Bir fl he Saw there was a special sale of a Cy Metrical. . round can No. 2 cans. Cc. and he liked at a 50-cent reduction. He Len Yent. SPINACHS:*? ™* big BEETS: Lazarre, good qual- Country Club, small Solid speck d me ugnht two boxes and gave one to his Bella Cose. Siihitinitiiiaiae i Cs on C ND T cane pee No. “f ig { _15¢ Is EET TATOES 2: ans ‘Bird! ww d that put him in good humor omen Samay 2:5 SSDS. rest of the day. He thought he'd * ape Good size, Extra i, ved" fa doliar. A Dictionary Needed. vound, delici- SWEET POTATOE sound, m culy Book. 1a = O you approve of slang?’ suedlid vorus, cookers, “No,” replied Mr. Cumrox. It’s too ; | sound, sweet, Per much trouble. It’s as hard to know what OR R FLORIDA Par 07 co et ed Peck .4¢ slang is permissible as it is to guess the tj fru ’ ‘es ) A very delicious two-layer ore L 4 pt most delig ul i] lemon icing; (< each... A quality spread for bread. Bid * Pure, wholesome, nourish- ing. For cooking, baking, etc., has no equal. $1 worth : Lamb Cash {Btamps with tM al ; RRC E ROBERT AE ant ach .1-Ib. a + Made ne a Union pure and ‘whole: a dandy loaf, NW Lor of us are honest Made & ee eee ede ie Each 3c a3] without finding it neces- mary_bakery. iD eae sary to bawl men) Py oh iad Spicy, Pure, whole- y about it . = 7 ert a CEINCER SNAPS : tasty, 5c | CREAM 1NIMBIES some, extra re ON ee Cees ee See a eae value, MACAROON SNAPS VANILLA WAFERS Absolutely” S| SHALL never marry,” announced the 16-year-old daughter. “I said the very same thing at your age,” sighed her mother, “‘and goodness knows I've often wished I'd kept my promise.” _ “And you’re not the only one who's wished it, either,” barked dad, who had entered the room unobserved by the: other..two. one see ‘Save your money and you won't waste your holidays. If you save for vacation or Christmas expenses—and you should—a Missis- sippi Valley account is the way to do it. Interest is paid in June and December ——just before you’re likely to need the money. Incredible. 7 J WAS telking with Prof. Hoozis last : night. You know he’s just back : weneen an exploring expedition to Central , a make any important discov- Mississippi Valley Trust Co. “Well, he says he found a race of . Capital, Surplus and Profits people so uncivilized that they had|} c er $8,000,000. ce N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Learning Rapidly. Lad ALLER: So your son Willie has tie 8 et aaa acct pedeh acto | | eettine on? : | Raisin Breads aA full of nutriment; loat..* = vee MC LLIAMS” | Ae dainy Aso wit mate ga f pure whole- ICED HONEY CREAMS *'#,v2!ve Se Rtees Cocoanut Taffy Bars some cakes , SCOTCH COFFEECAKED"c:. | king : “pong = oe Te find in d I nd ont med . }GRAHAM aeenehs the olty Fruit Cookies Seiya Se | asec 1968 CATSUP :: Count ond JELLIES f fate; cial 1fe APPLE BUTTER ae Oc Cherry ea Sa Dalicons SG ‘ “tg 2 Bc CREAM MEA cute. 9 Ibs. 10¢ | Peach Preserves tities 12¢ticctier. 196) STeWING FIGs per ib. Doughow’ Flour Prisii for making doueh- py |uetsy FTOSOIVES ky'siow'imenice’ 120) MACARONI = ibs. 1) Guy” _HONEY_ id fon tumbler, 22 § stanean sens =| its oats ; TE! ‘¢ OLIVE OIL | ote pel Sl PRESERVES ox sar 200] Foe” FLOUR y jrakes del fet ; elit me! 7 7 = ua M sis ae The te Mewes “ DRY-CLEANED ¢