St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 15, 1916

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. ¢ FEEL a unto her child: » Mr. Prune is wild, he’s very rude, nes are always ‘the maiden sweet, h Mr. Beet.’’ yend more than they. ther. too, my dear.”’ try to live within just spend more t ie : we ae 3 pages e, plain AURANT, : SUPPLIES - SINGER, . = et St.—Cen. 3198. a+ a ; AM | Tc § ig. ** ? 7 5 : - $ ~~? : re vs i + v “eee - . ’ s ‘‘Listen here— Allenton SSCSCOHSOSS GOSS SCE Carew ess ‘Glendale PEO TEI |... cccccevesiécccse 83 " Ballwin Stee ee SHOCeSaSeeeeeeesteooes 42 net WANT ADS Printed last week. ‘ 55 MORE than the Globe-Democrat. 227 MORE than the Republic. SP ane Only Evening Paper m St. Louis With Associated Press News Serwice. , ne VOL. 68. NO. 179. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 191618 PAGES. The Reason: RESULTS! ean: Me OF COUNTY ~ VOTEISIN; 6 10 FOR ROAD BONDS Reports From 47 of the 55 _ Precincts Show Total of 4563 Ballots For and 724 Against the Proposed $3,- 000,000 Improvement Is- sue. HEAVIEST OPPOSITION IN WEBSTER GROVES That Expected in Kirkwood Was Not in Evidence Dur- ing Forenoon—Best Sup- port Given in Clayton— Antis Unorganized. Returns received at Clayton to 1 e’clock in the St. Louis County election today on the proposal to issue $3,000,000 of bonds for good roads, showed 4563 fa- yorable and 724 negative votes from 47 of the 55 precincts. This was more than half of the ex- pected vote of 10,000. There are, how- ever, about 16,000 eligible voters in the county. ‘The polls opened at 6 a. m. and will be clésed at 7 p. m. A two-thirds vote is necessary to carry the bond issue. The returns showed a majority of more than six to one for the bond issue, and the campaign managers at that hour predicted the passage cf the bonds by a majority of not less than four to one, Earlier in the day A. Cc, McKibben, campaign manager for the Permanent Road and Bridge Association, had pre- dicted an eight-to-one victory. The Permanent Road and Bridge As sociation received the figures on the vote from its supporters stationed in polling places. In many precincts elec- tion judges totaled the vote every half hour, or every hour. At 1 o’clock it was announced that no further changes in the returns would be announced until | 4 ho fad "BRGRROT cccccese cdcccccescetesces+ cee rrville SOCSSCEOEMESS SOSSCHS EMO eee+® GOVET cccovcce cocnnvececccnscssss Point Breeze eseeesee Seeeeereetaaee Bend (part of Maplewood). ewood. Sennings. ‘Wellston. . ‘Mebiville. SEES ESSEOHOCHOOSEE COC EES SES 58 De Hodiamont, ...ccccccocessseee- 16 Midiand. ecececdesecesa@ecseooeeoese 65 BUNGE, ccdivdbvoceccccesesiecet OF Rock Hill. a, paame r aaa seca, OR , Garfield tere peoccceGeoeceesoessoes 56 j * Overland PTE ennckbocsoccccepestlee Maryland Heights .............. 30 edeataercats SCS SC SSO SHEE HEE HEE SE 72 ee cin ebeadaekowushseeueuee - Antica & a a > Shrewsbury ...... University City .....0cse0000++0167 PUD. bods debhoosodoesscceses a Se ae Home Heights ...........ecs0.00 72 ME Tisch’ cab ckes soomsseabesna’ Oe - South Kirkwood iesdeoséiesia’ ae Meramec Highlands ............ 27 Organized Opposition Lacking. There was no organized cpposition to as bond issue, while the ncnd advocates » eeeseeeeceeee eee 32 SBeoeuBeGsSea RP eSerawmBeBSoauneot RRR a Ba sank a» ro & Oe «1 Were out early with automobiles “and Working untiringly to bring out the fa- ' YOrable vote. In Korkwood, where the largest oppo- sition was ‘anticipated, because of the ©Pposition of the Kirkwood Courier, the only county newspaper opposing the bonds, the morning vote showed a ma- 2orlty of almost seven to une for the ds. Kirkwood Precinct reported 261 for and 48 against, and South Kirkwood a co and 2 against. Giendale, rkwood, re io " Sicinat. ported 60 for 1 Opposition in Webster Seikiee, - Webster Groves during the morning | Htvorded the heaviest opposition, and the best support, of any of the ted towns. Webster and Old reported 308 for and 152 against, ‘Clayton reported 336 for and. 15 last general election in the county, | in Webster: Precinct, - 488 in Old Fee TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. nb i2 noon 2a 2p. m Yesterdays Temperatures. High ..30 at 4 p, m. Low. .15 at 6 a. m. Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 76 per cent; at 2 p. m. 49 per cent. Boy e Official fore- 7 PEN Ky AND cast for St. Louis BLEWETT FOR | and vicinity: Fair AN ELEPHANT. weather tonight and tomorrow} warmer tomor- row; the lowest temperature to- night will be about 28. Missouri — Fair tonignt and _ to- morrow; warmer tomorrow in nurth portion. Illinois—Fair to- night and tomor- row; rising tem- perature tomor- row. Stage of the riv- er: 13 feet; a fall of .3 of a foot. SOTHERN AND MARLOWE 10 PLAY TWICE FOR THE MOVIES Noted Performers Consent to Make Film Before Going to England te Reside. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.—E. H. So- thern will play Hamlet for the movies. Both he and Miss Marlowe will play in another of his successes before the camera before going’ to England to re- side. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Sot:.ern's cos- tumes and other properties used in his Friends assert Sothern ik worth $500,000 and Miss Marlowe $1,000,000. 400-POUND MILLIONAIRE AND UMPIRE WEDS ACTRESS Emory Titman, Said to Be Worth $32,- 000,000, Marries Divorcec at Atiantic: City. ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 15.—Emory Tit- man, 2 years old, weighing 400 pounds, who is repnted to be worth $2,000,000, and son of the late head of the Penn- syivania Reduction Co. of Philadelphia, yesterday married Miss Anna Smiley Corkey of Middletown, N. Y., a di- vorcee, known to the stage as June Levy, at the shore home of his mother, here. Titman’s hobby has been um- piring ball games. RUSSIANS TO VISIT ENGLAND Prominent Literary Men to Observe British War Operations. PETROGRAD, Feb. 15.—A commission of prominent literary men from Russia left today for England on. the invitation of the British Government to inspect tne war werk in Great Britain, so that, on their return to Russia, they may de- liver lectures to the troops and civilians. giving their impression of the part Great Britain is playing in the waging of the war. The ccsiaiiiindon includes Nemir»vich Danchenko, the veteran war correspond- ent; Russkoeslovo Yegeroff, the foreign editor of the Novoe Vremya, and Count Alexis Tolstoi, a leading novelist. REPLY TO BELGIAN BISHOPS Catholic Clergy in Germany and Austria Take Up Alleged Wrongs. PARIS, Feb. 15.—A dispatch from Rome says that the Cardinals and Bish- cps of Germany and Austria are prepar- ing a collective statement in answer to the letter of the Belgian Bishops con- taining an appeal in the name of their common religion for truth and justice for the clergy and faithful of Belgium. ‘ An appendix gave, as was stated. official documents and minutes to prove the .assertions of intolerable wrongs made in the letter. EARTH SHOCKS LAST AN HOUR Heavy Tremors Recorded at Wash- ing Are 4500 Miles Away. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—A very se- vere earthquake was recorded this morning on the seismographs of George- tewn University. It lasted more than an bour. The heaviest shocks took place Letween 7:01 and 7:0 o’clock. It was approximately between 4500 and 4600 miles from Washington. U. S, AMBASSADOR TO RUSS! M ILL, 1S LIKELY TO RETIRE Secretary of George T. Marye Calis on Lansing, Who Denies That Env -y . Has Resigned. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—George 7. Marye of San Francisco, American Am- bassador to Russia, is understood to be iT poor héalth as a result of hard work end probably will retire. His secretary, Ray Baker, saw Secretary Lansing to- day. Mr. Lansing said later Marye had not resigned. FRENCH BUDGET $1,563,400,000 Ribot Introduces Appropriation for Second Quarter of 1916. ae. Feb. 15.—An appropriation of .7,817,000,000 francs ($1,563,400,000) for the gecond quarter of 1916 is provided in a bill introduced in the Chamber of Depu- ties today by Alexandre Ribot, Minister ot Finance. Of this amount all but 657,- aw0o0 frances is for military purposes. CONTINUED FAIR AND WARMER plays, were sold at auction last week. | AITTRICK FIRM PUT $8,000,000 INTO BARR SITE Concern’s Bookkeeper ‘for 50 Years Says This Included Exchange Investment. GIVEN $2,000,000 CREDIT Murray Carleton Was in the Dry Goods Purchase Deal, ’ but Sold Out. James L. Williams, employed for #0 years as bookkeeper of the Hargadine- McKittrick Dry Goods Co., testified in Judge Shields’ court today, in the re- ceivership suit filed by ‘two stockhold- ers. tiis testimony showed that since 1905, about $8,000,000 had been ‘invested by the company in the purchase of the William Barr Dry Goods Co., and in the building of the Railway Exchange Building. a credit of about $2,000,000, in the form of 8ecurities, acquired in the various deals, reduces this investment to about $6,000,000, he testified. Williams testified that Thomas. H. McKittrick, president of, the company, has received no salary for six months. R. McKittrick Jones receives $500 a month as head of the Liquidating Com- mittee, he said, and during the 4irst three or four months of the liquidation his salary was $1000 a month. Thomas H. McKittriok’s deposition, which is on file in the case, states that from the incorporation of the company until 1908, his salary was $2500 a v=2ar. When the Barr company was taken over, he said, a number of others vame into the business who did not give act- ive services, and salaries of the active officers were accordingly changed. Mc- Kittrick’s salary was increased in 1908 from $2500 to $20,000 a year; Hugh Mc- I\ittrick’s salary was increased to $10,(°~ a year; Walter McKittrick’s to $6500, and Ralph McKittrick’s to $4500. Busines; Bad in 1908, But business was bad in 1908, he testi- fied, and the five officers volunteered to take reductions in salary to $2500 each, te tide over the dull time, the balance to be paid later: Business, however, did not improve later, and the McKitricks Gid not collect the balance of back sal- ary. McKittrick said he and the other Mc- Kittricks uged to pay their personal and family bills with the company’s checks, and charge the sums against their ac- counts with the company. Explains Barr Deal. He said the Barr company made a profit of $350,00 in the year 1904 on a working capital of $900,000, but from 1906 on it made but $40,000 to $90,000 a year. The Hargadine-McKittrick company bought the Barr company in 195. The Barr company stock was sold to May & Shoenberg for the Famous i February, 1911, he said, and at that time there was no arrangement or contract Railway Exchange. In November, 1911, the syndicate to build the building was formed. He said the Hargadine-Mc- Kittrick company put $1,200,000 into the acquisition of the leasehold property, and the McKittrick family put up ,-..,- 000 toward the cost of the building. Witnesses heard yesterday afternoon were Murray Carleton, president of the Carleton Dry Goods Co., Bookkeeper Williams, and C. C. English, treasurer of the Hagardine-McKittrick Co. They were called by the plaintiffs, and Carle- ton was asked about the purchase of the William Barr Co. by the Carleton Co ang? the Hagardine-McKittrick Co., each corporation paying one-half. ‘ Signed Checks for Firm. English testified that he was author- ized to sign checks for the company, but he did not always know what the checks were for. He said he could nox recall having signed a check for $848,172 in July, 1905, in behalf of the Harga- dine-McKittrick Co., to pay for its share of the William Barr store. The witness said that the first investment by the Hargadine-McKittrick Co. of its funds in the city block upon which stands the Railway Exchange Building was about 1906 or 1907. Several months later the Carleton company.sold its interest to the oth- er company because there was a fun- damental difference between Thom- as H. McKittrick and Murray Carle- ton in regard to the jobbing business of the Barr concern, Carleton testi- fied. He said that at the time of the deal he did not know of the exist- ence of any real estate project which had for its purpose the building of a mammoth department -store and office building, such as ultimately resulted in the Railway Exchange Building. Books Have Been Lost. Williams was ,~asked by Randolph Laughlin, of counsel for the plaintiffs, what books of the Hargadine-McKittrick company had been lost. He answered that the trial balance books prior to 1914 and cash and payroll books prior to 1905 had been lost. There is an array of counsel in the case. Attorneys for the plaintiffs are Matt G. Reynolds, Randolph Laughlin, Julian Laughlin, Marion C. Early, Chase Morsey and Chariles.Fensky. Those for the defense are Daniel N. Kirby. Walter H. Saunders, C. C. Collins, Roscoe An- derson, W. R. Gilbert, Daniel G, Taylor. A. C. Stewart, E. C. Eliot, Richard A. Jones, Jacob.Chasnoff, E. W. Banister and Jesse R. McDonald. ——— - -_ as of any kind for the building of the ' 11 PERSONS WHO HAD $401 of PAID TAXES ON $1460 Inventories of Estates Recently Filed Show Big Differences From Returns to Assessor. SIX -GAVE NO FIGURES P. B. Mathiason Left $139,375 Personal Property, but Paid . , No Taxes. Comparison by a Post-Dispatch re- porter of the inventories of the estates of 11 St. Louisans recently filed for pro- bate with the tax books at the city hall today showed that these 11 persons left assessable property valued at $401,545.72, but made tax returns on only $1400 worth of property. The inventory of the estate of P. B. Mathiason shows personal property ap- praised at $138,375.05 and real estate the value @ which is not given. The per- sonal property consists of stocks, $131,761, of which $99.500 is in the P. B. Mathi- ason Manufacturing Co.; bonds, $2500; cash $152.06, and insurarice, 34962. Mathiason’s assessable property was valued at $2652.46. He made no tax re- turn: for 1916. saat David H. Nation left an estate valued at $180,508.16, of which $179,728.16 was sub- fect to taxation. In his last tax return he said he had $180 worth of persona! property. In the inventory of the estate of Pen- elope A. Orrick her eet property was valued at $12. 443.5 2, of which $7593.52 was assessable. She made no tax re- turn. Jacob Rupp, who left an estate of 318,- 58.02, all assessable, made a return of only $60. ' Katherine E. Meyer, sessable estate of $13,031.79, return. Archibald E. Hart's estate was inven- toried at $12,313.59, of which $3414.59 was assessable. He made a return on $159. Frederick Gut, of whose $09,350 estate $1400 was subject to taxation, made no return. Charles A. Fach left an estate vaiued at $74,149.28, of which $12,619.23 was as- sessable. He made no return, The estate of Charles A. Ware was inventoried at $119,400, of wiieh $116,543.23 was assessable. He made no return. Margaret Ludlow, who made no re- turn, left an estate of $385,029.24. of which $27,429.24 was assessable. Lewis Lyman’s estate was inventoried at $16,346.52, of which $12,516.52 was as- sessable. He made a return on only $1070. BERLIN PAPERS PREDICT EARLY LUSITANIA SETTLEMENT Lokal Anzeliger Says Results of Ne- gotiations Must Be Embocied in New Note. ‘BERLIN, Feb. 15.—According to brief statements in the Lokal Anzeiger ana the Tageblatt, the communication re- ceived Friday from Count von Bern- storff, the German Ambassador at Washington, gives promise of an im- pending settlement of the Lusitania con- troversy, the German and American standpoints, it is asserted, having bee brought materially nearer to each other. The Lokal Anzeiger declares that the only thing now necessary is to embody the results of the negotiations in a new note “after which the whole matter may be regarded as settled.”’ The Tageblatt more cautiously saya who left an as- inade no tax : that an agreement has been reached on the main point at issue, but that prob- ably some time, will elapse before a formula ts definitely fixed. The Lokal Anzeiger also says Ambas- rador Bernstorff has notified the For- eign Office that the United States nas yielded to Germany and will not press further the unacceptable portion of her Lusitania proposals. CONGRESS WILL TAKE UP PROHIBITION THIS SESSION Proposition to Postpone Action Lost by Tie Vote—Suffrage Goes Cver Ti:- December. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Prohibition amendments to the Constitution, but not woman suffrage amendments will be considered at this session of Congress. The House Judiciary Committee today postponed considering the Susan B. An- thony.amendment until next December. Proposals to postpone prcehibition were lost on a tie vote. SENATE FOR ANQUIRY INTO - GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP Would Look Into This Proposal inl Opposed to Federal Regulation and Control, WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—By a vote of 9 to 23, the Senate ‘today went on rec- ord as favoring congressional inquiry into the advisability of government own- ership of public utilities as against government regulation and control. ' It adopted such an amendment pro- posed by Senator’ Borah to Senator’ Newlands resolution’'+o direct inquiry into adequacy, of railroad legislation and the Interstate Commerce Commission. ij BERNERO BOY WINS STEP IN FIGHT FOR $000,000 ESTATE Supreme Court Overturns Judge Muench’s Decision That He Cannot Sue qs a Grandchild. LEFT $10,000 IN Child, Aged 10, Is Son. of Foster Child of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernero. Louis Bernero, 10 years old, of 5049 Maple avenue, won an important vic- tory in the legal fight brought in his behalf for the estate of Mrs. Theresa Bernero, valued at more than ‘$500,000, when the Suprenie Court at Jefferson City today reversed Circuit Judge Muench’s decision in the boy's suit to break Mrs.- Bernéro’s will; and remand- ed the case for a new trial here. Louis Bernero is the son of the late Emmanuel C. Bernero, who was ine nephew of the elder Louis Bernero, and who was ‘adopted by the elder Bernero and his wife, Theresa Bernero, as their son. Mrs. Theresa Bernero outlived both her. husband sand their adopted son, and she left a will distributing her property chiefly among her own relatives, with a $10,000 bequest for little Louis, the son of her foster-son. Boy’s Mother D'ssatisfied. This was not satisfactory to the buyv's mother, Mrs. Lorraine Beinero, and she filed suit to break the wiil, claiming the whole estate for her son. She claiined for him the rights of a grandchild, and contended that he was the sole direct heir. Judge Muench, in deciding the cas in December, 1912, said he nai sought for a legal precedent in the case, the pe- culiar questions involved beiag whether the child of an adopted chil€ can inherit the adoptor’s estate, when the adopted child dies before one of his foster war- ents, ; Having failed to find a medern prece- dent, the Judge cited a decision of the sabylonian King Hammuratri, who coca 2185 years before Christ, and en that aa. thority he held that the crild of an adopted child has no rights: as an heir after the adopted child is dead. ‘I'he re- lation of the grandchild to tne adopter is contractorial, rather than a blood re- lation, he said. Roman Law Cited. Thomas D. Cannon, the boy's lawver, in appealing the case to the Supreme Court, cited precedents from Romaa law and the Code Napoleon. Commissioner Fred L. Williams wrote the, Supreme Court’s decision. whic was approved by the Court. He held | that the child of an adopted child can inherit from the adoptor, in a case where the adopted child has died before the adoptor. Cannon said he believed the effect of the decision would be to give the estat= to the boy. are Mrs. Theresa Goodwin of 821 Belt avenue, the St. Louis Union Trust Cv. and a list of persons named as heirs in Mrs. Theresa Bernero’s will. The prin- cipal heirs were Mrs. Bernero’s sister. Mrs. Clotilda Longinotti of Hot Springs, Ark., and Mrs. Longinotti’s"1 children. Besides his suit for his rightS as : grandchild, the boy is plaintiff in a suit based on his blood relationship, as ” ; ; ee en re BELL G0. OFFERS NEW COMMERCIAL ME DROME PRS oe: ‘TELEPHONE RATES) Schedule Presented to State Commission Increases Reve- nue $8000, By a Staff Varpcooener=t of the Post- patch. a JE VFERSON CITY Keb. 15.—Repre- sentatives of the Southwestern Tele- sraph and Telephone Co. (the Bell) of St. ouis appeared before the Public Service Commission today and suggest- ec tentative commercial rates for twvu Classes of service to be tried out for a iest period of-one year. The suggestions include a_ reduction. of the single line unlimited service busi- ness rate and an increase in trunk line service to concerns that operate switch boards. Under a former indefinite order of the commission the company is operating these classes of service for a charge of $108 per annum on the single line unlim- ited service. The trunk line service, under the same schedule, costs $133 for the first trunk line, $126 for the second and $114 for all additional trunk lines. Unuer the proposed schedule ine charge for single line unlimited service will be $102. The charges for \trunk lines service will be $i+4 for the first line, $132 for the second and $120 for additional lines, Kdwin F. Carter, commercial engineer for the company, testiued as to the ad- visability ot installing the vroposed rates. The commission in its original order did not fix arbitrary rates, but in- dicated that they believe the company should work out a schedule of rates which would increase its cgruss revenue about $105,000, because the rates then in effect were not yielding an cdequate return on the capital invested, General Manager Hiss told a Post- Dispatch reporter today that the new rates suggestion of the company was made principally to get a basis on which the commission can render a final decision. “The codnilestion has not taken any definite action on the temporary rates new in effect,” he said, “and we are arxious to get the tariffs on a perma- nent working basis, satisfactory to the commission, so that the rate question may “be determined finally. these rates into effect for one year the commission then will have access to our pooks and can determine whether or not the rates are satisfactory to the public and whether they yield the company an adequate return.’ The rates now in effect, he said, will yield an annual increase in revenue of about $80,000. The proposed rates will yield an estimated increase of about $838,000. House Meets Cabinet Minister. LONDON, Feb. 15.—Col. E. M. House, President Wilson’s personal representa- tive, spent the week-end in Londonj4 Press, PARIS, Feb. 15.—In the Cham district French troops have ie a portion of the advanced trenches € : pied by the Germans Feb. 13, accordl to the announcement given cut. by t War Office this afternoon. The statement says: i¢ “In the Champagne district, at. a point to the east of the roadway BD er tween Tahure and Somme-Py, W have recaptureg a portion of ria vanced trenches porneee bY. enemy on Feb. 13. 4 “In the Lorraine district been some ‘encounters en trols in the Relillon sector.” e- — a es wunerrers View German Gal | as Loéal Suce ‘LONDON, Feb, 16, —Heawy continues on tae wnale we the observers tn Frates en pte” the German activity with aa . cial “communication ots jinan stemaue: while intended to sive t TAmpression of great’ activity, are in’ ity only local actions without cor quence and witheut gain for at After iting Instances to substantiate. this staterrent, theicom munication ye ; “Phe sume is true of the’ vast of the Puhure to Somme could in ‘our turn undertake erutions and strive for wsdless Lemme vut-we take good care te retralny pn. duing so, because the gains to ae . taincé*are inconsequeutial “when “ of Schio, 15 miles from V . 10 miles from the Austrian border, Yea terday, killing six pet sons and w 2% others. : Ten New York City yesterday and today. one Monday at Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Warmer temperature was >romised by the weather officials tonight and tomor- ns succumbed to the cold in} aie se Seg gO er Bag P-

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} sae: ** | WASHINGTON, Feb. 15—Louis D. ' Brandeis of Boston, President Wilson’s | bominee for the Supreme Court bench. 2 was attacked today by two witnesses be- fore the Senate Subcommittee investi- #ating his qualifications. One was Sam- i uel W. Winslow, president vf the United 1 Shoe Machinery Co,, of which Brandeis formerly was a director and counse! and the other, Hollis R. Gailey, a Boston rney, with whom Brande‘s was asso- | eiated in litigation over an estate. Hi ©9Winslow charged that Brandeis had } en guilty of unprofessional conduct i as it, after leaving the shoe machinery 2g company, he had used knowledge gained i: his association with it to at- "Acts and system of business which he é assisted to create and which he advised a "Were legal.” . Attorney Bailey’s Charges. P sBlaitey charged that Brandeis. repre- ' senting at the same time the tessees aril i itbsore of the Warren Paper Mills, part | of a $21,000,000 estate, had been guilty of acts which favored one set of interests against the other. - The possibility of extending the in- * qguiry into New Haven Railroad af- airs, through testimony by Charles 8. ellen, former President of the road, was virtually passed over on receipt of A telegram from Mellen, saying he had “no evidence on Charles W. Barron's a i hares that Brandeis had helped an at- tempt to “wreck the New Haven road.” 3 The committce may call Mellen later. - At the close of the hearing for the day a second telegram from Mellen was ‘read, in which he said he was abso- i “ fotely without information as to any- thing “that I would be justified to tes- | tify under oath;” that it would be a - waste of his and the committee’s time for him to come to Washington, and further that he was not at all unfriend- | say to Brandeis and knew nothing about . his career except hearsay. Winslow was called as the first witness : when the Brandeis hearing was resumed | today, but yielded to Bailey for the law- _ yer’s testimony relative to Brandeis’ > -connection with the so-called Warren case. ~~ Batley said he had been ean to exenopel in several law cases, but aesee their relations friendly.’ ‘Bian. Ceis. assisted his (Brandeis’) partner, Samuel D. Warren Jr., in framing a - plan which Bailey said placed Warren in a position individually antagonistic to his position as trustee. _ “This,” said Bailey, “resulted in a breach of trust. Mr. Brandeis and his Bailey explained that Samuel D. War- n Jr. and Brandeis were in college t0- wethe and later formed a law partner- hip. Warren was the son of a paper afacturer, who left an estate of | »,000 to his widow and five children, Was never connected with .the pér business. A financial nt was made for carrying on the and Mrs. Warren, the widow. operated the paper mills, y deeds of trust directing that they es carry on the business for the t of all the heirs. P : by authority given in the deed, @ lease of the property to Mr. nc and through him to S&S. w. Fiske Warren, another son, nee who operated the niill. The Stal terms were 6 per cent interest mn the property and half the net prof- » Tat arran is services in the first two or three ‘ars amounting to $75,000 to $100,000; iske Warren from $30,000 to $40,000, anu ney, with Mason, within 19 or 20 years received for ops services approximate- Ae wach: ‘courts alleged that this was twice as — as could fairly be eee Settled Out of Court. x suit growing out of dissatisfac- | in of some heirs, Bailey said, was Settied out of court, vie t™dppeared,” he continued, “that ‘a Yesult of a provision in the lease by which Warren personally with his} ad ae fg pte) to. make. re- : tack as illegal and criminal “the very | St. LOUIS, POST- DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY _ 15, 1916. ee oe mee oo —_——— ce ne a eee atm —2 wee cone Ger eyes owe sacle cp cane abhe: enpiaeinaes ee eee Se ee —_ [Communication Trench inthe Chaiky Champaane Region Where Germans Are Hammerina French Line Hard The section of the trench shown in the photograph is far back of the firing trenches, out of machine gun and rifle range. forces go at stated intervels to take the places of the men who have been on Through it the relief wateh. fa ; nas a en ESSE LOLS DELIA LIE EI a A ND EERE CP LER aS 2 x “ * — SOE PELL PALL LAPIS III ELE PLS : eccecuumaes es IS are IRE I I ER Copyright, 1916, by Medem Co. It is zig zag in shupe, and the black line of aumanity wriggling on towards death is beautifally outlined by the chalky clay composition of the greund in that country. en wr » 5 | setieenenemmnennlliinedl employed William 8. Youngman, with whom I became associated about 1910. Mr. Brandeis, I think, drew a will for Mrs. Warren and one for Edward War- ren. “We contended that the lease to Samuel D. Warren was not fair to the beneficiaries and was one in which re- gard was had for his personal interests rather than to his duties as trustee.’’ Senator Fletcher brought out that the money derived by the lessors was not salary, but their share of the earnings and was dependent upon their success- ful operation of the business. Edward Warren, he said, received as to $60,000 a year, according to the pros- perity of the business. Bailey testified the heirs knew the Brandeis firm was acting for lessors and lessees, but did not know how they were acting or advising. Asked for his wiews as to any other alleged delinquency in the case on the part of Brandeis, Bailey said: “T think if Mr. Brandeis had prop- erly considered the rights and interests of Edward Werren, that he would have said to him: ‘Your brother Sam- uel, while trustee of this property, is getting very large sums under this lease’ .”’ “Do you think he should have ad- vised Edward Warren not to consent to the lease because his brother was making a better bargain?’’ persisted Senator Walsh. “Yes; at least not to do it without get- ting independent counsel.’’ It was brought out that the original lease was still in operation through heirs of S. D. Warren and Mason. Senator Clark stirred up a tempest in the committee by asking Bailey if he was able to say from his association with lawyers in Boston what was the general professional reputation of Bran- deis. Senator Walsh and Senator Mietch- er both objected to the form of question, but Senator Cummins insisted it was highly proper. The committee finally consented to let Bailey answer and he gave the answe~ that the opinion of the Roston bar was that Brandeis was ‘‘a very able lawyer. a man of keen intellect, an able advo- cate, but that he is not entirely trust- worthy. I think that about covers it.”’ “What are your politics?’’ asked Sen- ator Clark. “A Wilson Democrat.” “Do you charge that Mr. bictiae con- sciously gave Samuel Warren more thar. If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT WITH OIL OF KOREIN Lack of fresh air weakens the oxygen- carrying power .of = blood, the liver becomes s) accumulates end the action of many rae the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the heauty of the figure is destroyed, Fat put on by indoor life is unhealthy. and if nature is not assisted in throw- ing it off by increasing the oxygen-carry- ' ing power of the blood, a serious cast of obesity may result. feel that you are get Say wen Stee and y his share of the business from $20,000 jceeding one witness was he deserved?’’ asked Senator Cumnuns. | “Yes,” responded the witness. Winslow then was called. He testified toat Brandeis had been 1 director of the company and its counsel, but first re- signed as a director, saying he did not wish to serve as director and covnsel at the same time. During his connection with the company, Winslow said, Bran- deis never disapproved of any of its acts or methods. Two Charges Against Brandeis, “They mte his full approval,”’ said he. “I believe Mr. Brandeis guilty of unpre- fessional conduct and of conduct unbe- coming an honorable man ir the follow- ing respects: “First—Mr. Brandeis, has at the in- Stance of new clients attacked as il- legal and criminal the very acts and System of business which he assisted to create and which he advised were legal, and he has persistently soucht to in- jure our business. In so doing his knowledge of our leases and businezs acquired while acting as our director and consul has naturally been of value. “Second—Owing to his long extended connection with our company as difec- tor and counsel and his acquaintances with our affairs Mr. Brandeis’ state- ments as to our methods and business have naturally carried an authority which would not otherwise have bee: accorded them. An honorable .m4n, when acting for other clients, wotld if these circumstances have been scrupul- cusly careful that any statements made by ‘him were truthful. Mr. Brandeis, however, has made false and mislead- ing statements as to our acts and busi- ness both to committees of Congress and elsewhere.” Winslow testified that Brandeis, before the Massachusetts Legislature in 1906 defending the tying clauses in the company’s leases, which he later at- tacked contended the clauses were ‘‘nec- essary to do a large volume of busi- ness at a low.price and the removal of which from the leases would result in loss of business to the small manufac- turer.”” He read from Brandeis’ argu- ments before the Legislature. He <clso read Brandeis’ letter of resignation as a diréctor in December, 1906, saying the established success of the company had convinced him that the Henderson fami- lies, whose interests he was represent- ing, no longer needed representation on the board. His firm continued to act as counsel until 1909 Right to Attack Company. Before the Senate Interstate Com- merce Committee in September, 1910, Winslow said, Brandeis contended he had the right, if called upon, to lend aid in any effort that might be made to at- tack the company. counsel for Charles H. Jones, president of the Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Co., Winslow charged Brandeis . ren- dered a written opinion that the ‘‘Unit- ed Shoe Machinery Co. is a combination in restraint of trade, and all contracts made by it, as essential parts of the combination or to carryout the pur- poses of the monopolizing and perpetuat- ing its monopoly of the shoe machinery trade, are unlawfol’ and ‘that the leases used on such contracts are un- lawful.”’ Ip 1911 Brandeis beoame counsel for the Shoe Manufacturing Alliance, in which Jones and some large . western rranufacturérs were interested, Winslow suid. The organization sought machines from the United company on new terms and Brandeis began his attacks on the company. “The United States brought criminal] proceedings against some directors of the company and in December, 1911, filed a bill in equity for dissolution of the company,” said Winslow. “In that pro- personally urged by Brandeis to come from the West to testify against us. There is other evidence that Brandeis assited in this prosecution. Brandeis disposed of his personal stockholdings in »the United Shoe Machinery Co. in July, 1911, | *{ Just prior to the bringing of these. i | seit Wcsinien (hove ba ap dune tins aat Owing to his knowledg was a desirable counsel for the Shoc Manufacturers’ ANiahce-” Prior to that, as’ French Recapture Some of Trenches in the Champagne alll oeenneeemenenel Continued From Page One The statement also asserts that there have been serious outbreaks among the German troops near Vilna, in which a Lieutenant was killed and numerous sol- diers and officers afterward courtmar- tialed. The statement is as follows: ‘Violent artillery duels, followed from time to time by infantry actions, have been going on for the past week along the Dvina on the Riga front, but have not changed the respective positions of ‘he Germans and the Russians, the lat- ter holding fast and successfully repuls- ing all the enemy's attempts at an of- fensive, and lave even taken from him some lines of trenches that the Germans had evacuated owing to the murderous fire of the Russians. The Russians took & number of prisoners in the Riga dis- trict, who said they were deserters, al- ‘hough there is every evidence that they were scouts. ‘Violent disturbances have broken out in the Twelfth Germany Army, near Vilna. Lieut. Raache, in command at the village of Girmondy, has ‘een killed and 40 officers and numerous soldiers have been courtmartialed.’’ Sixteen Men Supposed to Have Been ,» Lest on Arethusa. CHATHAM, England, Feb. 15.—About ‘00 survivors of the British cruiser Are- thusa, which was sunk as the result of striking a mine on the east coast of England, arrived here Satirday nivynht. All the men were provided with new kits and on Sunday they went on leave. It is supposed that 16 or 17 mun whod were in the stokehold at the time the vessel etruck the mine were killed. 7 To Cure Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf- ness and head noises will be giad to know that this distressing affliction can be successfully treated at home by ar in- ternal remedy that in meny instances has effected a‘ complete cure after all else has failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick have had heir hearing restored to such an e@x- tent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who ig troubled with head noises or catarrh. or catarrhal deafness, cut out this form- ula and hand to them, and you will have , been the means of saving some poor guf- ferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home, and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 oz, mint (double strength). about 75¢ Take this hore yt add fo it % plot af Z. of Granulated sugar: ‘ e ue abgcatul four times a day. a ee The first dose should the distressing head dullness, cloudy thinkin Par- entirely overcome . by treatment, Nearly ninety all ear troubles are said to caused by catarrh: therefore, ¢ be oe gt gar 4 whose hearin wit ca- head pasate. catarrhal dea r “this pre- tarrh in y form should ecription * trial.—-ADV. Rive NUXATED IRON qisszee gftrenxth ot | Half of County Vote in, 6 to | for Road Bonds Continued From Puge One Orchard Precinct and 349 in South Web- ster Precinct. These three precincts, comprising all of Webster, constitute one-tenth of the county’s voting etrength. Sappington Votes All Favorable. Harry B. Hawes, who made many. speeches in behalf of good roads, fre- ceived congratulations at Clayton when the returns from Sappington, his own precinct, showed 115 favorable and no negative vote. Oakville Precinct, near Sappington, recorded 72 for and nine against. dent of the Automobile Club -of St. Louis and chairman of the Permanent Road and Bridge Association’s Execu- tive Committee, after receiving the I o'clock returns, declared the bond is- sue would carry with a majority of not less than four to one. August A. Busch and Ebérhard An- heuser visited the Clayton headquarters and congratulated Hawes and Flesh on the seeming victory for good roads. — No reports were received from Mera- mev Township, where considerable op- position to the bond issue had been ex- pected. Wires to that portion of the county still are down, as a result of a recent storm. Of the other four townships, the bond advocates expected to carry Carondelet Township by 9 per cent; Central Town- ship, in which are most of the incorpo- rated towns, by 655 per cent; an even break in Meramec Township; and in St. Ferdinand Township. ee ae EVERYONE SHOULD DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Wash away” all the stomach, liver and bowel poisons before putting more food into stomach. To feel your best day in and day yut, to feel elean ipside; no bile to coat. your torgue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, bilious attacks, sick head- ache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb imparities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says « well-known physician. oe keep these poisons and toxins flushed from the stomach, liver, ma eys and bowels, drink before breakfast, each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. : Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost | 1} except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your sys- tem of these vile poisons and toxins; | also to prevent.their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your Ulood,: nerves and muscles became saturated with an accumulation of body poisons, this treatment and above all, begin fa keep it up! As soap and “arectan: wo act on the skin, cleansing, * Se . fast act on the stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels.—ADV. a7 Hawes and Edward M. Flesh, presi-. - | nine PETITION F " | SPECIAL CITY: TAX AOrganization Wants Voters to Pass Law Previding a One- Fifth Mill Assessment. $120,000 A YEAR INCOME This, G.. E. Dieckman Says, Would Give St. Louis an At- tractive Menagerie. The Zoological Society vf St. Louis, which inaugurated the campaign. to have the school children buy a $2000 elepnant for the Forest Park Zoo by contribu- tions from 1 to 5 cents each, is circulat- ing petitions to have placed cn the bal- lot at the regular election next Novem- ber a proposition to levy a special tax of one-fifth of a mill.for the main- tenance of the zoo. This tax would yield an annual reve- nue of $120,000, according tv George E. Dieckman, president of the, Zoological Society, and would provide for one of the best zoos in the country, with ele- phants, tions, tigers and other wild ani- mals, all paid for out of the municipal revenue. It no longer would be neces: sary then to solicit private contributions every time new animal was wanted. Dieckman said. Dieckman, talking to a Post-Dispatch reporter, told why he had promoted the plan to have the crilection in the schools to get a fundjto buy the elephanf: A notice was sent out yesterday by Super- intendent of Schools Blewett setting aside Feb. 29 as “Elephant day,” on which to take the collection. It was necessary to suspend a rule of the Board of Education before this collec- tion could be authorized. It was point- ed out by Dieckman that an average contribution of 3 cents apiece from 80,000 school children will be ample to buy the elephant. Might Embarrass Poor. The school collection plan was com- mented upon yesterday by members of the Board of Education, in interviews in the Post-Dispatch, some of whom spoke against the plan to offer a prize to the school giving the largest amount in proportion to enrollment on the ground that this might stimulate poor children to give beyond their means. Others discussed the possibility of the collection causing embarrassment and humiliation to some children because they would not be able to give as much as their wealthier classmates. Most of the board members said they thought the 5-cent limit would obviate this. “T have no doubt,” Dieckman said, “that I could go put and inside of a week get one or two citizens to give $2000 or whatever is necessary to buy an elephant, just as I have got men to put up the money for other animals now in the zoo. “But I do not want to do that. I want to get every home in St. Louis in- terested in the zoo and the only way to do that is through the children. None of them is too poor to give a penny or two, and we won't let them give more than five. We will give each child a certificate showing he or she helped buy the elephant and is part owner of it. They will take present and future pride in that for the elephant they helped buy as children is likely to be still ac- tive when they are old and feeble. Wants Children to Work. “Another object in getting the chil- dren interested is to have them Hned up to work for the passage of the spe- cial zoo tax next fall. If we can only get the children working for it I feel sure it will be carried by a large ma- jority.” An act authorizing St. Louis to vote on the Zoo tax was passed by the last Legislature. To. get the proposition on the ballot it is only necessary for peti- t.ons to be presented bearing 1000 signa- tures of voters. Dieckman said today there are 10 petitions out and - that enough names probably had been pro- cured already. It would require only a majority to levy this tax and the reve- rue from it could be spent only for Zoo purposes. Dieckman said he was not sure th- city would give the money to buy the e‘ephant if it were asked. In the past the city has spent very little money oa the Zoo and practically none for the purchase of new animals. In 1915 315,000 was appropriated for a new animal house and $14,000 additional was given for operating expenses. He pointed out that in the present condition of the city finances it was doubtful if $2000 would be given for the purchase of an ele« phant. Comptroller Player this morning said so far as he knew the city had never been asked to buy an elephant for the zoo. When asked if he thought the city would give money for that purpose he said he had no idea what an elephant would cost. He was told the Zoologica! Society, figured on buying one for about $2000. “I think the city could scrape up that much money for an elephant,”’ he said. “If necessary we could make @ special eppropriation.” eK. DR. SUN REPORTED TO HAVE WED Bride of Noted Chinese, Sa‘d to He His Secretary. TOKIO, Japan, Feb. 15.—Newspapers here say that Sun Yat Sen, who was first provisional President of China, has married his secretary, Miss Huiliu, sec- ond daughter of Sung Chiashu of Can- ton, who is the chief accountant the Chinese railway corporation at ‘Can- ton. Dr. Sun once was president of the corporation. ’ Dr. Sun continues his life of mystery at Tokio. He is said to” be closely in touch with the reyolution In Southern Thina. He lives here under the - Panese name of cb Wi MAN SHOOTS UP RESTAURANT; + street at 1:30 this morning. He fired ~ WOMAN HELPS DISARM HIM Takes Revolver From J. F. Golden at Downtown Cafe. After firing up his spirits with a bow! of chile con carne, James F. Golden of 1129 South King’s highway began ‘“‘shoot- ing up” a restaurant at 1% North Sixth several bullets into the ceiling, wild West fashion, before he was disarmed. A woman took Golden’s revolver, ac- cording to the version of the matter fur- nished to policemen who arrested Golden a few minutes later. Joseph House- man, living at-the Carleton Hotel, was the first to seize Golden, but found dif- ficulty in getting his revolver away from him. A woman sitting at one of the} tables then began scolding the other men for their cowardice, and when none of them volunteered to aid House- man, she approached the scuffling men and took Golden’s revolver. A man in the group was bold enough to empty it, and then took the revolver outside and called a policeman. The woman left, and her name was not earned. AUDIENCE LUKEWARM WHEN FARRAR, MARRIED, APPEARS Rew . York Avdianee Not Even Warmed by Her Offer te Be Their Valentine. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Geraldine lar- rar, who has become Mra. [.ou-Tellegen, returned to the Metropclitan . Opera House last night. * Had she been an un- known operatic debutante. her appear- ance in the title role of Puccini's “Tos- ca"’ could scarcely have caused less com- motion among the many hundreds who, on other ocacsions, have becume enthu- silastic. At the close of the performance, in’ re- sponse to calls for a speech, she said: “This seems an auspicious <cccasion io gay that if you will be my valentine I will be yours.” — A perfunctory patter of gloved hanus from few persong, greeted the prima donna at her first act entrance. The first four curtain calls she shared with Martinelli and Amato. THINKS BURGLAR FIRED HOME Woman Tells of Seeing Man in House After Biaze Started. ‘Mrs. Hugo Steiner of 3866 Wyoming street, whose flat was destroyed by fire at 12:30 a. m. yesterday, told the police that she believed the fire was started by a burglar. Mrs. Steiner said that when they dis- covered the flames she and her hus- bend jumped from a front window. Her husband ran to a fire alarm box, she said, and she returned to the house to try to save some valuables. She said that while she was searching the front room she saw a man groping around the bed. In the excitement Mrs. Steiner mistook the man for her husband until she com- pared notes with him last night. AUTO DAMAGED $2000 BY FIRE Blaze in Garage at Rear of Auguste Chouteau’s Home. A $5000 sedan automobile stored in a garage in the rear of Auguste Chou- teau’s home, 4943 Maryland avenue, caught fire from an undetermined cause at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and was damaged $2000 before the flames were extinguished by an engine company. Tue loss was covered by insurance. ANNIVERSARY OF THE MAINE Ar- Usual Exercises Take Piace in lingten Cemetery. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The eight- eenth anniversary of the destruction of tne battleship Maine, in Havana Harbor, was Observed today with the usual exer- cises at Arlington Cemetery, which in- clude placing floral decorations on the graves of the sailors who went down with the vessel. She Scolds Others for Cowardice and } John E. Swanger Seeded to Beat Lamm. es nanan By GEORGE W. EADS, Dispatch. of St. Louis probably will be selected by Republican leaders as the orgar tio candidate to run ugainst fudge Henry Lamm of Sedalia, for the Repub- lican nomination for Governor. In a agree upon a canaidate Mayor eee) loomed up as the strongest : mer Secretary of State, choice. E. E. E. McJimsey ef Springfleld ane Charlies D. Morris of St. Joseph are still in the hunt for the nomination, but neither has much chance of being se- lected as the organization cand The party leaders, who want a “ove nor, from whom they can obtain they are pleased to cali “favors,”. rare determined to defeat Judge Lamm if possible. They admit fra that he has ali the qualifications & good Governor and that. his record would appeal to the voter, but _ they Want somebody who. will Se a “the boys. Either Mayor Kiel, Morris, McJimsey. or Swanger, meets the Tequirements - é they are making - for party recogni- tion. Morrig Determined to Run, Morris is determined to make the declaring he is confident he can ; Judge Lamm. He was told frankly : Committee of St. Louis that he had ne strength in St. Louis and thag the par ers here from St. Joseph making noisy at the banquet of the Association last night. is an organization man sald today were fretting over the nomination tured the prize. He said there was an organization of lawyers in every county in the State working for Judge Lamm’s nomination, and that as they were ustially political experts and men of influence in their com- munities, they had created such & favorable sentiment for Judge Lamm that he would be an easy winner. Judge Lamm had headquarters at the Hotel Muehlbach during the gath- ering of Républicdns here. He said he would make a speaking campaign — although he ‘much regretted the necessity of making any “fuss” to get the nomination. Mayor.Kiel and sév= eral members of the Republican City Committee of St.Louis went to Ex- Further. conferences on. the Govan sbip will-be-held at. the. Republican State convention at Excelsior Springs in April, that time. = State Chaiemns Jacob L. ' Babler- pnt gether upon ene candidate were not on- couraging, but that -he believes Mayor Kiel had much. strength ..both in eee Leuis and the: State.-- | the State. The speakers. were vi Estabrook of Now, RSet a Bim ntis candidate; 8S. G. N r of Potosl, Jot FE’. Cell of BR ty and eo Kobbins and Congressman L. C. Dyer St. Louis. HGH rt EFFGN Jumping from “low speed” into, “high” is one of the tests of an auto- mobile, and Joseph M. Sedivec of 1041 Victor street, an automobile mechanic, “wise” to men and ma- chines, regards it as a pretty good test of humanity, too. ; To leap out of bed in the morning, dash off to work, and be humming regularly on the job all day, requires the “three 8S” grade of goodness— Safety, Strength, Speed. Mr. Sedivec himself is a Three S man—a Tanlac man, in fact. Mr. Sedivec is em- ployed at the La Fayette Auto Repair Sho “You bet, I recommend Tanlac to my friends because I know. what wonderful results I have gotten from it,” Mr. Sedivec exclaimed. used Tanlac. I had trouble with constipation and indigestion. I had kidney and liver trouble. Every morning I got up with pains in my back and shoulders, and with a. bad taste in my mouth. I had gas on my stomach, and had lost my appe- tite. I didn’t sleep well and didn't eat weil, and was generally rut “Tl suffered a great deal before J | down. I felt tired out, and I w very bilious. ne een Ata ae pm woes 2 rie the onty evening news- per in St. Louls that receives or publishes wer — hy the the Associated Press. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes}| barat : “That old pain is gone from } back and hownn —— tion constipation, gas in my stomace” they have vanished. My appetite t as good as it ever was. In fact, am in as good a condition and as fine now as I ever did before | my whole life.” & The human machinery must be good condition to carry @ man or 4 woman up the steep, rocky road < life. Mr. Sedivec’s success in ting = himself into good condition the value of Tanlac. Tanlac m men fit for their jobs. cately adapted to stomach needs, & gently persuades perfect action assimilation. Tanlac builds hh strength through the stomach, t and nerves. Tanlac is a pu i vegetable, reconstructive tonic. Tanlac is being introduced i he Tanlac Representatives at WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., peed “Yashingto DERLE-PAULEY DRUG CO., 7th ‘De St. Charles, and is also on sale at ® and Chestnut, 8th and Pine, bt lial and Bernays, Broadway and Marke Grand and Olive, Grand and Heve asistores of the Johnson-hnderm ~'Pauley Drug Co.—ADV._ : as om <~ ~~ of Organization Which Wants KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15. Sasi Kid ae dozen conferences held by party lead- with Jolin E. Swanger of Sedalia, tors : the members of the Republican City ~ organization could not do anything for fe him. Morris had a big crowd'‘of boost- demonstrations in the hotel lobbies and a Young Republicans at convertion ‘e An ‘official of the association Pe. 3 that while the party leaders, Mayor ca Kiel, Morris, Swanger and McJimsey that Judge Lamm had already pent Ss celsior Springs. last. night to sadises }a short vacatiqn. fe The banquet last. night was attended 2 by 1200 Republicans from all ot e n, and the JOHNSON-EN: YOUTH T / Ash Heap Was Put CHICAGO, Fet bottle in which i which camsea the 4 ces Lambert, girl, was conts who are endeavor nection between t Wednesday and t grom Madison of versity of Wiscor The amnouncem in the cellar of | other developr The gardener n tate, of which OF taker, is “oe a ‘who put the poi This was explain by the statement been used to kill | but that its infe it useless. State’s Attorney said today that the poison and tottle to Orpet he} his evidence to pet continues to cent of having g¢ heart the poison was departing aft with her in a woo est Wednesday. “On today’s de to go to trial,” vinced that the young Orpet is deadly poison eva Orpet slept Tueg on the McCorm used for spray} ble, The cabinet ‘was broken of “We have not though the po Aeadly that death Miss Lambert away. A grain of to cause instant ¢ fessed that he her die. On tk to go to trial.” SECURITY . TAKE Says Retention Secretary Is PITTSBURG, Daniels was taker wood Menken, pré Security League, ennual banquet ¢ ‘ciety of Western night for planr sory note for a years, with ! five years from sional enactment,’ “Mr. Daniels b his position,” continue in it. “I gay this t juncture, with no ness, no creed but it the proper tim can people show t son by re-electi years more of years more of “This is of those of us who, J Daniels’ many arf iitical record, fe building of our is a menace to ENGLAND PI GREAT | Field Marshal Charge LONDON, Fet the Gove nmen institute a great at Whitehall und count French, sible for air def Field Marshal | mand of all the defensive ai pianes, which wi miralty control, . deal with enemy! Field apres:

Page 3

Second Choice Which Wants m, W. FADS. mt of the Post- b. 15.—Mayor Kiel y will be selected @ as the organiza- nm ugainst Judge lia, for the Repub- Governor. In a d by party lead- md last night to ite Mayor Kiel fongest possibility w of Sedalia, for- tate, as second of Springfield and Joseph are still _ nomination, but ance of being se- ation candidate. ho want a “‘over- ¥Y can obtain “what eall “favore,”’ are t Judge Lamm if t fra that he tions @ good his recoraé would but they want recognize ‘“‘the Morris, McJimsey the requirements ! party recogni- J to Run, i to make the race, ident he can beat as told frankly by Republican City that he had no and that the party pt do anything for crowd' of boost- bh making noisy e hotel lobbies and ‘the Association of a a ‘at convention hall association who “man said today ty leaders, Mayor ger and McJimsey the nomination “had already cap- said there was Jawyers in every | working for mination, and that y political experts in their com- created such a t for Judge Lamm nh easy winner. 4 headquarters at ch during the gath- ans here. He said speaking campaign regretted the ‘any “fuss” to get syor.Kiel and sev- w Republican City is went to Ex- t night to spend : pon the Governor- . Republican State br Springs in April, agreed. upon before acob L. Babier sald sts of getting to- were not cn- -he believes Mayor. n.-both in St. 1 ight-was attended ; from all of k _. ne from my e a Indigestion, r was. | condition and feel ever did before +2 oh nery must be in “ elety of Western Pennsylvania here last cad - 2 , —— et & age et — whe BRE Ps oe aN Lt A a “ aoe - US ia fin i See Va Ney ee aT HEN: . * ony. ‘ : > 4 oe 7 ie sess A figs hy en be Shel iS x oop eae oS 9 se F scree BER, ese iy Be if tS a> a 4 bs see ee 2 gates . ’ a $2 a ¢ —_— — Threatened, Cajoled and —————— EE Oe a i el Drug Clerk in Madison Tells of Having Sold Container to University Junior. 7 YOUTH CLINGS TO STORY Gardener Says Poison Found in | Ash Heap in Orpet Home : Was Put There by Him. | CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Search for the | bottle in which was carried the poison which cansed the death of Marian Fran- ces Lambert, Lake Forest High School tives girl, was continued today by detec I es: «ho are endeavoring to establish a co>- Q ud yovr SU tf q : ] ES ee nection between the girl's death last So e Sle oe Wednesday and the mysterious absence s ¢rom Madison of William H. Orpet, Uni- . versity of Wisconson junior. | With aX other jils. an —— —— —E ~ —— C se Gry, gate seit isan Pcs, ae por 4 barre) bills dicks en SRN tet Sao vot Ne \\e The announcement by the police that a drug clerk in Madison had told of sell- ing Orpet an empty bottle, and the find- ing of poison crystals in an ash heap in the cellar of the Orpet home, were other developments in the inystery. The gardener on the McCormick és- tate, of which Orpet’s father is care- taker, is reported to have said it was he who put the poison in the ash heap. This was explained by the elder Orpet by the statement that the poison had been used to kill insects un shrubbery, but that its inferior quality had rendered it useless. . State’s Attorney Dady of Lake County said today that since the discovery of the poison and the clerk who sold a bottle to Orpet he was ready to present his evidence to the Coroner’s jury. Or- pet continues to declare that he is inno- cent of having given his former sweet- heart the poison which killed her as he was departing after having kept a tryst with her in a wood patch at Lake For- est Wednesday. “On today’s developmen’s we are ready to go to trial,” said Dady. ‘I am con- vinced that the bottle purchased by young Orpet is the one in which the deadly poison @vas contained. Young . For Representative ‘CARY .-- President Gets Missive Flirtatious in Design Asking Him to Aid “‘Votes-for-Women”’ Cause. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Suffrage val- entines were hurled at President Wil- son and at defenseless Congressmen in Washington yesterday by the vote pur- suers of the Congressional Union. They had been in course of preparation for weeks. Every suffragist in the coun- try was invited by the union to address ker particular Senator and Representa- tive in any fashion, witty or vitrolic, that the occasion seemed to warrant. Verses poured into Washington and New York headquarters. Personal pe-| culiarities of the lawmakers were satir- ized ruthlessly. But Mr. Wilson’s valentine is gentle, though flirtatious. It reads: “Will you be Our Valentine If we will be Your Valentines?’ The picture which illustrates it shows processions of lovely women—undoubt- be our Valentine Ridiculed in Suffrage Valentines e€ly Western, bearing offerings of} —-. hearts, marked ‘Votes.’’ The Southern chivalry of Edward W. Fou of North Carolina is portrayed in a picture which bears this couplet: “The rose is red, the Sem yew 7 LONDON, Feb, 15.—“Certain Germal banks, including the Deutsche Bank, th Discontogesclischaft and firm of Bleich roder have, according to the Vo Zeitung, given a loan. of 2,00 On marks ($500,000,000)} to Austria-Hungary,” says a Copenhagen dispatch, dated Sat# urday, to the Daily Telegraph, “and th first installment of 200,000,000 mark ($50,000,000) is to be disbursed during | tht Mame shrink, loosen and then the han comes out fast. To stop falling ha’ at once and rid the scalp of ever particle of pour a little in your hand and rut well into the scalp. After a few ap plications all dandruff disappeai and the hair stops coming out. © “= A CHILD DO took, mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sourf “California Syrup of Figs’ canté narm tender stomach, liver, bowels J ' A laxative today saves a sick fae . , ees ae age P* . 4 a > ‘ a r * ?. > Reis OOS ASM Se Ri OES OTe, a a fe Da aetna ae a 7. a. 2s ae . wey z 5 : % he ee ee Se) Wom ee ie he = 5 = 5 oa Time FS x - & . ae ie a oP ey, 4 ee ae ES Ae” TM > 2 we i < S " ‘ ry? a, i ae aS + Rant 2 2 i % weer OF Be 4 : ' : ; " - : : ee a ate eS fe tee Balle 50-5 J 9 4 ee a 4 a ea ate a EA wee Pe Be RS ones fo at Re ~~ : ' ° i. i je e

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er * Pe Ey TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, ST ] — pg e ! - z A rc n | , _] : Youths Sent to Prison, | | -_ aps verts = GREATEST AID TO HEALTH WITHOUT ORUGS CHICAGO, Feb. ib —ton routine : . Hygeia Wholweet Bran Bread, large loaf... @itwo 17 years , ° Ptivy VY i ig ae os { Jireh Diatetic Bread, loaf 2 156 negro, 16 years old,} were sentenced , New Washington lifé imprison- 4 ’ Kansas City gt f | } : : | United Profit-Sharing Coupons with all Hygeia to from one’ year to , 3 j i - | , , = & 3 : Bread at your grocer or 4 : As ment yesterday after they had gg | if Cincinnati a A A GODS Location | thru to HYGEIA BREAD co. weit ov : ed guilty to charges of Lapa ¢ | Detroit ae 4 4\ gy) WA 2 SS Sixth St. | “BAKERS OF HEALTH GRAD” : boys will be sent to the Pontia ‘a re | FROM NEN YORK [= Wednesday | ¢ 59 RE oe eo , oral slengsoageeiny | Ma Mame S Seg |Special | Delegation to Chicago. ‘ : » . x Bie 3 aca Sample Suits Sale |™ NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The important 7 x ne es é Y af hI % nts by s 4 » 7 EP « a pecaee® -* OR - Pe _ es ANP RE RE ERT VRE IA Ae ot Pe AF ag ea age ee PRET! Dah 0G, eas OP x -t SED ene grr , . . 7 ti in th ind f delegates to | s i S T al the ‘Magtibhiinsi ata eakeustien, who | $ 50 of New ; . a ai a | mal rl assembled here today for the opening of t e iS . : . the convention tonight, was whether : Tomorrow a , Untrimmed 4 ae 4 contrasting color. Materials include Callot Gashesie Mall at't.0’cleck tonight, Bithu Checks, ‘‘Poiret Twills,’’ Taffeta, Faille and Root will call the convention to order NA dre ilks. - Jerse Cloth as temporary chairman and deliver a aves ce“ tm _“- eS? bode y speech outlining issues of the coming Wool Velour Checks and Gabardine. sationsk sisinaian. ape Tae After choosing its committees the con- oes vention is expected to adjourn until to- OTHER SUITS of the better kind, duplications of Paris orig morrow ‘morning when Senator Wads- inals, in all the choicest fabrics, at $49.50 and up to $89.09. worth will be elected permanent chair- man. New Suits—Special ‘ Baltimore Progressives Want the Col- onel to Run Again. BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.—At a confer- e () ence of Progressivés held here Monday ——— afternoon, the sentiment was predomi- | “ nant that Roosevelt should again be the ” sh \ | at EEN gs eS | a ee es. presidential nominee. Former Attorney- | ee ee) My os tesses AON , : tee. This is an exceptional value—Suits of individuality and d1s- General Bonaparte presided and made a | | ¥ NE : ) iaamiss pee tinction, in style, fabric and color. Plenty of checks, soft vigorous speech, in which he said: 1 4| toe ‘ i rhis’ assortment consists . finished gabardine, serge, wool poplin; coats that flare, oer a et speeches - as | | *e AS | of 93 clever new Hats, some — hat are wide and short; silk collars, belts, buttons, etc. ade Teas Se Se + IIS 4 Re aoe Cae x Se va? ee seen mae. 4 . aia pam ee “ > “ Sa ae at ie = 4 pe % FP an - a ag ¢ =} P at : “hg g - * te. . oa a ‘ a Vee . oo z 7 iy pa es } other + Sas ’ \ oy . 3s . ’ % , - : = - : 2a we e ee 3 J a Co » NGS ves 7 , Se ah aes . oo :& 3. = Wem s ae re pas } . 4 ‘2 [a i ee = = = oe ? t bd 4 % oy = joke Fs & f ‘ 2 . is oS ae H ce & Fag — oe - . o A , ®00e0000000008000® : : ; 1S, rose, Hague, reseda, black, Over White Chiffon The board of directors of the Jewish yi \\) navy, brown and gray. A collection of the more recent styles in | 6 5 Educational and Charitable Association, | att\\ | : [ In trim me d e ; value. Made of splendid quality fine black Lace Blouses combined with last night elected Julius Glaser, presi- 1 5 . gilk in black, and black and white Shepherd chiffon, taffeta, white lace, etc.; sizes dent; M. E. Green, first vice president; $ 10 and $ 3 9g Section A great as- check new styles, including the shirred 34, 36 and 38 only; that’s the reason Charles H. Stix, second vice president; pix sizes eth for this special Wednesday offer. ) elastic top. All all len “ ter 8S. Marx, secretary; Maurice Weil, The smartest and newest little s “Boot Shop” in St. Louis is refiect- “ 3 , 7. a ‘ . Mail Orderc Filled __.__wTHOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 Broadway... Mail Orders Filled ees MAS VRCOr Loner, superin, ing its smartness and newness in Your Choice of All sortment of fine _— tendent. scores of new Boots for Spring. hemp shapes. in ¥ The association handled last year more pS AR gad EE 2 Rae ag SO Be tl . mh por moe than 1100 cases, giving cash relief to Tomorrow’s feature is—as pictured Winter. Coats all wanted y 276 families and 105 single persons. In eS ee and silver gray colors and the cash relief alone were involved a ‘ $ Including plushes sand POLIO ©. ous bs en J od a . ba eed bs ak > = = . oe | ee ra ak a 5; & _e = Be * = & > “e . = i ig i 4 . & & ee * as = § —— oo we ; ; | ng k x . id aa a : ‘= “at $ 5 @00e00e0e0 Max Littman, third vice president; Wal- ee ee ome qe ° oy Ye! A ee - total of 1873 individuals, of whom 743 broadecloths; were from $25.00 : were children under school . Th ~ OK ES 7 iM ; Selected above all others sociation distributed 1684 hieir darvaaiens? to $39.00 eee eee 606-608 W Ry Na 2025 pieces of secondhand clothing, 381 thru to Sixth St. pairs of shoes, furnished medical sup- Special — $15 Winter Coats, Small Sizes, $3.95 aS the plies in 97 cases, obtained peddler’s }i- a conse’ tn, 11S cases, furnished transpor- Beote—tomerrow. >... ++ tation to other cities to 64 individuals, Off; i l Pi f h sent 77 to Maternity Hospital. | 1c1la lano oO ft © The association also employs a visit- , ing nurse, who looks after needy Jew- ish families requiring hursing. Las: ’ San Carlo Opera Co. year the nurse served 6%" families, FOR BHEUMATISM Thin Wie oud Wena making more than 2500 calls. The social visitor of the association made a total eh 3 @) of 2365 visits. : - As part of its work, the association ¢ Here’s a Safe and Easy Way by Which a sl pe F has d ili ty : § uals Eetapating ke Gee ten Twenty-five Cents’ Worth Is Plenty; | You May Gain 10 Pounds or More “ A na e | in business or by obtaining more honey Tomorrow Try it! Take Harmless, Soothing|of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh. | : O nerative employment for them. During \ Trex for Just a Few Days. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men: ee rs : RE " ; « tue ee ae | W if d ’ Then no more intense rheumatic| Women everywhere are heard to say. (o ” a The World Best Piano summer school for children of all creeds oe e hes ay pains; good-bye chroric, miserable . Ft dena Pod 1 te Pa : + e . “ti and nationalities. 2. 9 F : eonstipation; no more sore, achio:w sail , fh r da: Ww V P ? ? BaF, The reason is just this: You cannot get In the carrying on of this work the | _ oo y only we will back. Trex is wonderful! Acta right! fo: no mane tlird! how much you eat. Of ~ 9 “* ee we — @e090@0ced a oe ow oe association spent $35,861.61, of which ) ie ‘Bi sell this light-weight Table, |' jee. Trex induces xatural. drainage |. your digestive organs assimilate the fat- iS used and endorsed about $33,000 came from the Federation \\ . 1 i the strongest for its weight |[of the entire system; promptly opens} making elements of your food instead Of | + | nother of sewish Charities. ever made, mahogany fin- ||yeur clogged-up liver and bowels:| passing them out through the body a8 = by the If You Wear a Watch \ a i ished, graceful, elegantly gassy, foods and waste; eliminates} urging the assimilative functions of the ~~ ; | . ~iay bag! — a a terms at Loftis - made ; a beautiful ecard or irritating rheumatic poisons;. relieves stomach and intestines to absorb the olls Try a load 0 ‘ 0., oor, 308 N. 6th st. \ : sewing table: just right for feverishness, headavives, dizziness and | and fats and hand them over ‘to the ‘ now. so that \ ‘ bilious misery. Don’t stay ‘‘kuocked | blood. where they may reach the starved. : Stars of the Opera Com pany singing this week NEIGHBOR OF CHIEF IS ROBBED . progressive games; for out’’ any longer. Get this quick re-| Shrunken. run-down tissues and bullé ; z plaee-your mn " only, lief today. x5e at Wolff-Wilson Drug} {"¢™ Up. The thin person's body ine + of fusli—— ; Anti-kamnia tablets are largely used]/] 3 During 1915 the Post-Dispatch ar. for pain and prescribed as pain-reliev- INTERIOR DECORATING fa. Gee $360 Classified Instruction Want Ads, & ers in the treatment of headache, neu- ; 7 . fain of 328, and 3635 more than the tm ralgia, rheumatism and grip. Ask for 3 Twelfth and Locust : Vat ber not come during thei) .iher St. Louls newspapers combing | A-K. tablets. All druggists—l0c or 20f. | : 1 bc . , : printed during the sawe period. = rt e

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S- > Rigoipeh oer tel 1 NETT £, Wis., Feb. 15.—Fire last meaused $50,000 damage in the village semansville, Mich., and for a time wened to destroy large lumber mills - A ss a aR 7s a AS eo Ter ne Vs eet a Smail Trial Bottie~Rub Pain, Soreness, WBiifiness Right Out of Joints and Muscles— Pinstant Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister GF ee Pw a a . x 2 nd 1S eee ee OT RHEUMATISM. MATH “ST. JAGOBS OIL” . Kansas. PARSONS, Kan., Feb. 15.—O. A. Min- don has been removed from the office of City Commissioner of Finance and Revenue of Parsons by the court on a charge of misconduct when on duty. AGAINST CHURCHES One Man Arrested in Investiga- tion Into Poison Conspiracy at Banquet. . CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Search was start-| ed today for the principals in what is | ielieved by the police to have been a plot to destroy buildings and kill num- bers of the clergy and laity in a dozen cities in all section of the United States. Discovery of the alleged plot,. accord- ing to the police, resulted from examina- tion of the personal effects of John MRheumatism is ‘‘pain only.’’ Not in fifty requires internal ment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth- oy penetrating ‘*St. Jacobs Oil”’ ht into your sore, stiff, aching Mints and muscles, and relief comes wetantly. . ‘‘St. Jheobs Oil’’ is a eemiess rheumatism and backache Sent which never disappoints. “Eimberup! Quit complaining! Get Allegrini, confidant of Jean Crones, who is charged by the authorities with put- ting poison in soup at the banquet given for Archbishop Mundelein and causing ihe illness of -00 of the guests. Commitee of Fifteen. Chief of Police Healy, Nicholas Hunt, Chief of Detectives, and a Deputy Chief of Police, Hiram Schuetler, announced today, after studying translations of, let- a small trial bottle of old, honest ‘*St. Jacobs Oil’’ at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff- ness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Re- lief awaits you. ‘*St. Jacobs Oil’’ has cured millions of rheumatism suffer- ers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, epraina.—ADV. . ——————ee EE nm aan _ es _—————— | wTTT LL 5 »2aeeee Seeeet ‘ ~ gone i, EB Se ee ee com eget ey ain, tl OC lll ters found in Allegrini’s rooms, that they regarded as established the ex- istence of an anti-clerical organization of “destroyers,” headed by the ‘‘Com- mittee of Fifteen,’ of which Crones and Allegrini are said to have been mem- bers. Police are searching for Crones, who is a former assistant chef of the Chi- cago University Club. Allegrini is in TMU en 50c Window Shades, 29c Twenty-five dozen Window Shades, in the new Roman stripe linen effect, in inches wide and 7 feet long. . olive and dark green, tan and gray. 36 Complete with crochet pull and ready to hang. , (Fourth Flo6r.) | Specials—For Wednesday (No Mail or Phone Orders.) 50c Silk Stockings, 35c Pr. Women’s Silk Stockings—col- ored boot with pink tops. Rein- forced with lisle thread in soles, heels and toes. Special, 8 prs., $1 (Main Floor.) 50c Lisle Vests, 39c Women’s Swiss ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with mercerized tape in neck and armas. (Main Floor.) 35c Cashmere Gloves, 25c Women’s two-clasp Cashmere Gloves, in black and colors— silk lined. , (Square 4—Main Floor.) Curtain Nets, 25c Yd. Colonial and Filet Net de- signs, in white, ivory and Beige colors, ideal for curtaining sun- rooms as well as bedrooms. At- tractively designed and very specially priced at 25e yard (Fourth Floor.) $16.50 Art Rugs at $12.75 Scotch Art Rugs, in colors gray, rose, blue, brown or green. Size 9x12 feet. (Fourth Floor.) Roasting Pans—Special, 25c Double Roasting Pans—made of sheet steel. Size 11x16 inches. (Fifth Floor.) Very special at, pair, Point Milan Curtains Come with elegant borders—also handmade Arabian Curtains with Arabian edges and corner $ 50 motifs.. Mounted on imported nettings, and ideal ° for living rooms, dining rooms and libraries. (Fourth Floor.) Mv Te rs FAs RSET regen renee oo mend ar ncaa > ey ae Brocade Suitings, 25¢ Ya. © Matelasse Brocade Wash Suitings (silk- and-lisle) in a big variety of solid shades with self-colored jacquard designs, of tinted grounds with black designs. Yard wide. Formerly sold up to $1 yard. (No mail or phone orders filled.) ‘ (Second Floor.) Fresh Strawberry Tarts, 6 for 22c (Main Floor—Candy Section.) } During This Annual February Sale Is THE Time to Buy Silks. There is not a day but what we receive notices that reflect the rising markets, and the searcity of raw and manufactured Silks. You will make.a direct saving in purchasing now, for you can bank on the fact that prices will advance at least 30% over present quotations. Here are some of Wednesday’s specials: 9000 Yards Plain Taffeta Silks : $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 and $1.98 Yard Made with best chiffon finish—in every wanted shade, for street, afternoon and evening wear, as well as black and white. 30°and 36 inches wide. $2.50 Brown Charmeuse, 45-inch, yd., $1.98 $1.98 Plum Crepe Meteor, 42-inch, yd., $1 $1.98 Natural Color Pongees, 40-in., yd., $1.25 $1.75 Charmeuse Satins, 40-inch, at, yd., $1.59 $1.98 Cadet Satin de Chines (imperfect), $1 $1.98 Printed Crepes, black and white, yd., $1 $1.98 Novelty Printed Checked Satins, $1.50 $2.50 Navy Crepe Bengalines, 40-in., yd., $1.59 $3 Lyons’ Printed Crepe de Chines, yd., $1.50 | Black Silks and Satins at a Saving of 30% Black Taffetas, Black Satins and Black Messalines are in greatest de- mand, and all are offered in this sale at savings. » ™ 3000 Yards New Tub Silks 79c, $1, $1.25 and $1.60 Yard . In such weaves as Crepes, Radiums, Broadcloths, Pongees, etc.—all-pure silk, in - various stripes, checks and plaid effects. Suitable for men’s silk shirts and women’s blouses. 32, 36 and 40 inches wide. $3 Novelty Plaid Silk Poplins, 40-in., yd. $1.59 $2 Navy Foulards, satin stripes, yd. $1.35 $1.98 Navy Crepe de Chine, stripes, 45 in., $1.00 $1.50 Plain White Crepe Meteors, 24-in., yd., $1 $1.50 Plain White Crepe de Chines, 24-in., $1 $2.50 Cameolein Colored Moire, 35-in., yd. $1.50 $1 Paquin Dot Crepe de Chines, 24-in., yd., 69¢ $1 Tab Crepes, black or white (seconds), 59¢ $2 Cadet Crepe de Chines, 45-inch, yd., $1.50 (Second Floor.) ' \ 6 nt consists Hats, some m the East, ‘own work- pnal values oe a ri - O80 sald = 3 7 | a | . ~ Tomorrow Only jail charged with conspiracy to commit murder. Allegrine was arraigned today on charges of conspiracy to murder and of attempt to murder. His bonds were fixed at $25,000 and the hearing Was cor- tinued until March 1. The police were guarded in making public the contents of Allegrini’s cor- respondence, but it was stated that tlans and specifications were given for several huge downtown buildings in Chicago, which is is said had been marked for destruction by the commit- tee. These included the Peopie’s Gas Light and Coke Co.’s building,-one of the tar- gest office buildings in the downtown Gistrict, the Union League Club, the l’ederal Building and the Grace Hotel. New York Cathedral Plot. The attempt to wreck st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cathedral in New York recently is believed by Capt. Hunt te have been a part of an alleged plot. .\c- who did the Unusual Values in This f Cut Glass Hundreds of pieces, cut in the newest designs and shapes, can be had in this sale at One- Fourth to One-Half Less Regular Prices Partieular attention is directed to the illustrated $3.00 Conipotes, $1.98 Bonbon Compotes—as illustrat- ed—eight inches high and six inches in diameter. Cut in at- tractive floral designs. $5.00 Water Sets, at $2.98 Consisting of three-pint Pitch- er, six Glasses and 12-inch Bevy- eled Mirror Plateau. Pretty Laces for Trimming ’ No doubt you have noted the frequent use of Laces for trimmings on the new Spring Blouses. Tomorrow we shall hold a sale of all kinds of Laces especially®desirable for trimming of waists. Double-Width Bobbinets | Net Top and Chantilly Laces For making evening waists, as well as sleeves and for lin- ing purposes. A complete as- sortment and a broad range of prices. Gold and Silver Laces In 18 and various attractive designs. Par- ticularly desirable for fine after- noon and evening waists. 75c, $1 and $1.50 yard 27-inch width, in In widths ranging from 9 to 18 inches. Come in white, black and ecru. 90e and $1 yard. Filet Laces, 15c to $1.50 Yd. Edges and Insertions, in va- rious widths and a good assort- ment of patterns. Kinds which are ideal for trimming Georgette and voile waists. Real Filet Laces Edges and Insertions in a good assortment. — ' 39c yard and upwards On many lots the savings are as much as half usual prices. Val. Laces, 39c, 49c Doz. Yds. German and French Valen- ciennes laces—mostly Edges— in round, square and novelty meshes, woven in almost unlim- ited variety of pleasing patterns. Very popular for trimming the finest of waists. Lace Allovers, 19c Yd. A limited quantity of these Lace Allovers, 56 inches wide. Come in solid colors only. Usu- ally sell up to 49c yard. Special at, yard, (Main Floor.) of Waists ‘ A ae ‘“ EL REE MM ATI A ESF x F 2 ‘ i ‘> t : ie Sar Zack , & en oe) phe iN Dame ee Le a 4 ig ct Uee n Ae ae “3 set wi é Dy px EW ss Liv : Pie iN ‘ re oq ’ Ee, “9 : eg . ua Pees: a rie 2 ‘AS ee sy : K ih ae © ‘ aie as shen Sa, Stig NE ie ta OTe OR Be ee PON SR | Mek oni ok ye * * : : a ae “ ., sai > ss : eG ee 4 MP EE oe Pee 52 sind paige ce, ge es ae “sf (a. boa Ss - arm Lay ¢ aire tet , . 1 - - zi : ga _ —" A Neaal - bas “~ im ogttnees . 4 B Pe 530s ” f BS Ng 5 heal a ° eee ie rae CPs Ee TT ag, Sa Oh a 8 ee ee 7 ieee salt on an ae awh Pie ke ; “ape a m i 6 oe es ere PPR i ig Sipe eh oa an ye es he eee ‘ : ; fot ’ NS. Se SY Lee 2 ies PAN SNe 8 oe SE eee aera j a reece aoe high ds etd ea 3 * » Dee ar nt ci Me ae a / Bale ‘ ee * AME abe ‘eae cording to the detective, Choice of, translating, certain ringleaders in a con- spiracy which is said to be international in scope, have the headquarters in Rome, He added that some of the letters con- tained detailed descriptions of bombs used by the conspirators. Some of these, he said, were designe: to wreck buildings, others to kill police- men and still others to spread deati mmong churchgoers “when - they are walking away from church discussing the sermon” , Names of the “Committee of 15’ are said to be in the hands of the police and if was predicted that the arrest of some of the committee members would be made before night. : two attractive daisy designs, cut ¥ on clear crystal, medium-weigat blanks. (Fifth Floor.) Pe. DS Pu be pe aot DAE Peet Laue ae SPE Ate ee te. NE * TAPES GEARED AS Cen ed eee SAR, ER BES “i eae j ¥ pas ae ritee og $195 Buys a Brand- New Upright © Piano We will sell a limited number of high-grade new Upright P!- anos, formerly selling for $325, WEDNESDAY ONLY, for $195. Terms: $1.50 per week. es 2500 Pieces of Nippon China | Many at Half Price ‘Tomorrow, in the February Sale of .China, we will place on sale the~ \s 300 Silk Petticoats at $7.89 > by eminent potters of Nippon China One of the Surprises in the February, Sale! y —pieces from which the regular lines We predict late customers will be disappointed, for the entire lot will be sold out yuickly.. There are just 300 of these rich and heavy quality Taffeta Silk Petticoats. The styles are right for the fu, flaring skirts, and Quality and workmanship have been utilized in every garment. ¢go4 LVN Vrwet 1g) teeny ue’ Teg RB wns Se i * / Score of Churches Burned, In connection with the alleged plans of the reputed conspirators to destroy public buildings and church property, it was pointed out two score or more Chicago churches have suffered fire losses with- in the last few years. : At the Moody Church it was said no Ie ss than five fires, obviously of .incen- diary origin, have been discovered and extinguished with small loss during the last year alone. Other churches in which incendiary fires have been discovered ‘in- clude Grace Episcopal Church, which was destroyed Sept. 26; Oakland Meth- cdist Church, Norwood Park Methodist @hurch,- Auburn Park Methodist Church, St. Sebastian’s Roman Catholic Church, Evangelical Lutheran, St. Nicholas’ Chureh, Trinity Reformed Episcopal Church and three Episcopal Churches— St. Chrystom’s, All Saints’ and St. Al- ban’s. That an attempt to blow up the pen- itentiary at Joliet, Ill., was one of the plans of the alleged plotters, the police said today was indicated by one of the Allegrine letters. Recently it became known that dyna- mite in quantities sufficient to wreck many buildings had been found secreted (Fifth Floor.) in the penitentiary. Ht ee The Sales for Wednesday The majority of these pieces are ~<joffered at exactly half price; apd to oj make choosing easy, we have grouped them in lots ag follows: Articles Worth 20c to 20c at 15c Articles Worth 365c to 50c at Z5C Articles Worth G5c to $1.00 at 50c Articles Worth | 7. 5 C $1.00 $2.50 to $3.00 at $1.50 Other lots at $2, $2.50 and $3, re”- resenting like savings. * A Sh Ah doh do dine MohOh Jk JO) Yok Yor Look Fer Yor Yo =... A Complete Assortment of Various Colors.Is an Important Feature of This Lot There are both light and dark shades, and a host of shimmering two-tone changeables nov so popular. Many of them have silk underlay—others with silk jersey tops, and all with fit- — ted waistbands. Choice of the entire collection, Wednesday, while the lot lasts, $2.59 Practical Petticoats st ig Sateen Petticoats Special, $4.95 at O8c¢ In this collection there are Petticoats itn tuorbvbevinn Setdbaoate wetted Mee rea MB coll meary 8 kaya cage Fo ygestiee stripes and solid colors, also black, in Pied pu a Katich se on poet . Meee many different styles. Fitted waistbands. ; : | Also extra-size Sateen Petticoats—black waistbands. Choice of green, navy and Pe only. ° black. | J oor,) . ~*~, * Tomorrow we will sell | a brand-new Player for $355 ‘A limited number of a famous make, formerly selling at $500, will be sold WEDNESDAY ONLY, for $355. Terms: $2.50 per week. WurulZzerR 1109 OLIVE ST. O@@0®@ ~ . O} “7 O e (oO « 10 . 0 « oO} * O « O e O o|. O < . O| e O : jel 10 Nitty eee & ~ ; @ $1.15 to $1.50 at Articles Worth $1.65 ta $2.26 at Articles Worth . _ : So eee - Bhington, xth St. F NE O80808@0® — ing “ee, -~_- (Secon @0e@ed — | Women sy Way by Which yunds or More rmanent Flesh. veloped men and heard to say. “lt y I do not get fat. d. nourishing food.” is: You cannot Ket uch you eat, unless assimilate the fat- ‘our food instead of ough the body a5 O@00 @0e McKinney’s Butter-Nat. A superior Bread for those who have tired of ordinary Bread. MISSOURI MARSHAL WHO KILLED DOCTOR HELD FOR MURDER Centralia Physician Shot Was Yoot- ball Star When a Student at St. Louis University. COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 15.—W. UH. Baldridge, City Marshal of Centralia, is held in Columbia charged with first- ‘ —aa 0@0@0@000O0@0e0e0e2 lo Regular 80c Hemstitched Sheets, Special, 65c Readymade Bleached Seamless Sheets, 81x90-inch size. Nicely hem- stitched. Special, Wednesday, 65c each. 10c Towelings, 614c Ya. 3Qdod Spedal All-white Huck Crash Towelings, wov- en stripes—also Red Checked Glass Tow- Extra heavy, three-quarter or twin bed size (72x90 inches) Whit« elings- Satin Marseilles Pillow Casings, 10c Yd. Bedspreads’ ‘ Bleached,. soft-finished Pillow Casings, in beautiful raised designs. 42 inches wide. quality, at oe $1.50 Nainsook, special, $1.25 (No mail or phone orders.) as ty NRE ——$ ooo — cs re Sa hai — ae: sid ahi : * ia HN 1 “ae A ar iy 2 NTRS tee eE Oe Sey at sal aan Fo ap ees eg ake of; ¥: ae Se se StF domme gh # he, % 4 eS ae ¢ a ‘a means of «cently functions of the to absorb the oils them over ‘to the “#Another Winter Coming! RE Try a load of ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT COKE now, so that you may know what it is before you place-your order for your next Winter’s supply degree mutder, following the killing of of fuel. . . Dr. J. Q. Cooper of Centralia yesterday Ton for ton this coke will go as far as hard by Baldridge. The charge was* filed coal, is lizhter to handle and will give a quicker against Baldridge by W. M. Dinwiddie, heat in the morning—with 1, the ashes. Order Prosecuting Attorney of Boone County, a load from YOUR DEALER and telephone our ee hee at oe pine Service Department, Main 83, Central 5116, | Dey Friday. 3 .0r our demonstrator to show you how to ob- Cooper was killed following’ a quarrel _ tain the best results. with Baldridge at 5:45 a. m. The Mar- a : shal says Cooper and two other men had vv L ee a B P d t C b $6 50 been drinking and gambling in the doc- he : tor’s office all night and when he at- é outs ry rr Tro uc Oo e, . tempted to make an arrest Cooper re- slRhorn-Laclede Coke, $6.00 0 Tig A ge ee bg g 4 Per Ton in Full Loads | M. W. WARREN COKE CO., Distributers at SORE re Get ‘te pe a mene oa Nh i a at ah a gee Hes Bleached, soft-finished Knickerbocker $2.69 Nainsook, for underwear. 40 inches wide, and put up 10 yards in box. 15c Flannels, 10c Yd. Pure white, soft-fleeced Cotton Shaker Flannels, yard wide. (Basement.) Scotch Madras Curtains, $1.29 Just 100 pairs of these imported Scotch Madras ‘Curtains, in soft cream color with pretty Colonial and conventional designs. Specially priced for Wednesday. New Curtain Scrims, 15c Yd. Come in white, ivory and Arabian color, with woven edges and neat drawnwork in- City Marshal of Centralia for many sertions. Excellent values at the price years. He has held other city offices. quoted. (Basement. ) Busy Bee Bakery Special. — i Tae ee eee hee eee Dee eee eee eo nn a ako nn on an an a a an a DDD aDAaaaaaaaanalnanraannaannanana Peach Melba Coffee Cakes, 20c each. | | Strasburg Butter Loaf Coffee Cake, lic. | Gloves, 79c Pr. Women’s Kid Gloves—two-clas)}), in tan and white. ‘All sizes, and of the regular $1.00 grade. Gloves, 25c Pr. Women’s Two-clasp Cashmere Gloves, in black, blue and brown. J (Basement. ) He formerly was a football star at St. Louis University. Baldridge has been sisted him. Cooper is survived by a wife and three children, the oldest 8.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at ‘TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1916. ~ sa SSS aes FIRE IN MINE KILLS TEN MEN; TWO OF THEM WERE RESCUERS Dosen Others Missing at Butte, but Most of Them Are Believed to Have Escaped. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 15.—At least ‘10 miners lost their livés in a fire which started” late last night in the air shaft on the 200-foot level of the Pennsylvania mine of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., and which still was burnirig fiercely early today. A dozen othere were miss- ing, but» it was believed that all but —— three or four of these went home with- out reporting off shift. Two of the dead, William Mitchell, assistant foreman, and Neil Brennan, were Overcome by smoke and gas while engaged in rescue work on the 600-foot level. The cause of the fire has not been de- termined. Head of Tariff League Dies. LONDON, Feb. 15.—Viscount Rydley died in Newcastle after undergoing an operation. He was best known as chair- | man of the Tariff Reform League. —- 4 —— 7 a f. Bi ORE: 7 . a if he ZZ . ’ — ~~ me, en ek ~ \ , SNS te RY: 1¢ Ig~ VsY | , : , ae! The. AEOLIAN Piano —/tore : ae ——— yA bth —y ee Sop. OM x pany geratest house in 5 \ A _ —LLLGOLAL A OE A i gy ee ee . ° a ¢ y OW TG GME Bs x Ay An RS HE Aeolian name is familiar in every prin- cipal city of the world. Everywhere this is the music industries. Right policies and right treatment of customers, coupled with the capacity to make the finest pianos and players in the international markets, have won for The Aeolian Company a place of unquestioned leadership. Remember that the Aeolian store is not only the place to buy. the Piano Acolian-V ocalion, it is also a Piano Sif offers you most remarkable values. Here are instruments at every price and pur- chasable upon the most liberal terms. Many models of these famous pianos—reach at its price the best that artistic skill ‘and unlimited resources can produce— he STEINWAY WEBER STECK WHEELOCK STROUD THE AEOLIAN COMPANY 100g OLIVE STREET A) A wis | ¥ A® a. AN; Com- as the a rn A & ¢ a 4 we A nd d the e which Gi os NB & it + ow oe —— px ANO’ HOUSE cy a ( | edge and off the key. TRAVIATA” OPENS O-WEEKS’ STAY OF Singers an Unauspicious Start. By RICHARD L. STOKES. MONG Verdi's operas, “La Travl- A ata,” despite the beauties of its music, is conceded to be the least crowd-compelling with American mu- sic lovers, because of the ghastliness of its tragedy of tuberculosis and the sickly sentimentality of its plot, based on the younger Dumas’ “Camille.’’ The Metropolitan Opera Co. recognizes this fact by giving only one or so perform- ances of the opera each season. Against the judgment of Impresario Fortune Gallo, but at the request of the Italian Committee who were sponsors for the evening, ‘‘La Traviata’’ was chosen for the opening performance, last night at the Odeon, of the two-weeks’ engage- ment of the San Carlo Grand Opera Co, In consequence, although the balcony and boxes were well filled, the parquet was only sparsely occupied; and the in- evitable reaction of the array of empty ance not altogether up to the best pos- sibilities of this successful road com- pany, which has contrived to survive while other similar organizations have fallen by the way. The consciousness that they were not off to the most favorable start, such as “Il Trovatore’’ or “Aida’’ might have afforded, had its effect of depression on the artists. The surprise of the evening was the insignificance, vocally and his- trionically, of the part of Giorgio Ger- mont, as portrayed by Angelo Antola, whose sterling merits as a singer and actor made him probably the most at- tractive member of the company during its season here a year ago. De Mette Acts Well. In the role of Alfredo Germont, Giu- seppe Agostini revealed a loud but not very musical tenor voice; and his acting had stretches of woodenness. Stella de Mette, St. Louis mezzo-soprano, who sang under the name of Alice Homer, was not in her best voice, owing to a sore throat, but her acting of the part of Flora was vivacious and animated. No unusual impression was made by Annette Chabot, as Annina, Luigi Delle- molle, as Baron Douphol, and Natale Cervi as Doctor Grenvil. The divertisse- rient by Margherita Pezzatini and a corps de ballet added nothing impor- tant to the effect of the opera. Edvige Vaccari, coloratura soprano, who is so hard-working and depend- able a member of the company as to have almost the position of its utility artist, sang the role of Violetta Valery. The quality of her light, high and rath- er agile voice was at moments pleasing, especially when she sang softly. But too often her high notes were sharp of This may have _been due to overwork; but her inordi- nate use of the tremolo, which with _incessant repetition became at last pain. Sunny days and . bluest of skies- —In Salt River Valley, near ait ag oranges and ostriches neighbor the cactus and mesquite —Brilliant sunshine is the rule, all | winter. —The desert's dry air is balmy and beneficent. | | : —Your auto eats up the magnificent 1: | —A land ) of intense color—purpl peaks. gation, and gorgeous sunsets. —It is Egypt, at your very door. —Hotels and bungalows comfortably care for the traveler. ~ , ‘as) - Sis . Le irri~ yellow sands, green | ful to the ear, can be blamed on noth- Ling but an indefensible vocal habit. Hiowever, she made an interesting ef- fort to act her part, which many great Singers, like Mme. Melba, have been content merely to “walk through.” She made the gestures and assumed the postures of passion and despair, but somehow these seemed to penetrate lit- tle more deeply than the eye. . Orchestra Well Conducted. Chevalier Giuseppe Angelini conducted the orchestra with care, intelligence and spirit, and probably got as much as enyone could out of his band of only 27 pieces, a number of them recruited in this city. The staging of the acts, both im scenery and costumes, merited high in appearance, seemed, so far as could be judged from one performance, great- lv improved over that of last year. The San Carlo company had confi- dence enough fn itself to ask no cash guarantee of the Grand Opera Commit- tee for this engagement. But the sup- port has been pledged of a number of city organizations, to each of which a performance has been assigned. To- night the Million Population Club will be the sponsor, and the company will offer ‘“‘Aida,’’ one of the most popular operas in its repertory, with a cast of principals consisting of Mary Kaestner, Carolina Zawner, Alessandro Modesti, Manuel Salazar, Pietro di Biasi and Na- tale Cervi. i. _ Park’s New Revue, Times,” Wins Approval. A long program of clever and popu- lar musical numbers and original com- edy sketches, with a dash of grand op- era, made up the Park Theater's en- tertainment offering last night, when the Whirl of the Times, an elaborate and brilliant revue, was presented. A capacity house expressed spontaneous “Whirl of the | approval of the 11 scenes. There was addéd interest last night, because it was Valentine party night for the St. Louis Advertising Club, The ad men frolicked between the acts by modestly displaying caricatures of themselves on the screen, and they pre- sented ‘each woman in the audience with a souvenir package containing a sam- ple of some advertised product. This highly varied revue contains a scene aboard the Peace ship, the Os- car II, a scene at the railroad station on the border of Monaco, a peep into the Casino at Monte Carlo and a night view of the Carnival of Waters at Ven- ice. The second act was a one-act op- eretta, the “‘Merry Widow Remarried,” in which Louise Allen, Mabel Wilber, Sarah Edwards, George Natanson, Ar- thur Burckly, a new tenor, F. J. Boyle, Frank Moulan and others appeared. i % Carolina White, Pruette, Laura Nel- son Hall at Columbia. Carolina White, grand opera prima donna, heads a well-balanced bill of ‘| meritorious acts at the Columbia The- ater this week. At the opening per- formance yesterday afternoon she sang operatic selections from Meyerbeer and Leoncavallo, and two popular songs, ““Memories’’ and ““Mother Machree.” Her volume and range were excellent, but 1 ~ SAN CARLO OPERA 'Verdi’s Depressing Work Gives seats upon the singers was a perform-. praise; and the chorus, in singing and‘ x donis and Pruette, who is widely remembored} as the gruff bachelor basso in “Mile. Modiste,” sings his table-smiting song, “I Want What I Want When I Want It.” “Lovers’ Lane” is another song hit of this pretty number. Laura Nelson Haji and three asso-} ciates play an unpleasant thing called “Demi-Tasse,” written by the author of “The Eternal Magdalene.’ It is an attempt to add a new thrill to the story of “The Kreutzer Sonata.” Lew Hawk- ins, minstrel monolguist, and Thurber 'and Madison, in a shopping skit, are capable entertainers, HEAVY SNOW DRIVES FAMISHED WILD ANIMALS TO KILL CATTLE Attempt Made in Colorade to Exter- minate Rabbits, Which Are De- stroying Small Trees. DURANGO, Colo., Feb. 16.—Orchards and livestock in Southwestern Colorado and in Northwestern New Mexico are re- ported suffering from the attacks of famished .wild animals which are un- able because of the deep snow to get food. E. D. Smith, County Agriculturist, is co-operating with fruit growers to cx- terminate the rabbits, many thousands ‘of which. are said to be eating the bark PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE Grand San Carlo Co., “Watch Opera, . Odeon. im “Aida” tonight Your Step.” Olympic. Swift syncopated show, with Mrs. Castle as chief dancer and Frank Tinney star entertainer. “Whirl of the Times,” Park, Revue in 18 scenes, by Park Opera Co. “Baby Mine,” Shenandoah. Farce, by The Players. Vaudeville, Columbia. Caro- lina White, prima donna, heads well balanced bill. Vaudeville, Grand. acrobats head bill. “Girl Without a Chance,” Princess, White slave stuff. Vaudeville and Comedy, Hip- podrome. “Confusion.” Burlesque, Standard, “Blue Ribbon Belles.” Burlesque, Gayety. ‘‘Maids of America.” PHOTOPLAYS. “The Battle Cry of Peace,” Garrick, The invasion of Amer- icam—a plea for preparedness. American. “Love's Altar” and three comedy films. King’s. “D’Artagnan,” “Ac- quitted,” and two comedy films. New Grand Central. Mary exyere in “Poor Little Pep- pina.” " Wed dimedun gucgue ‘ey eadgea bo Borsini 1 A | ANY FINISH ANY COLOR Special at $38 HOME GEITZ “¢ iNeatse. oe a —" — .30 UPHO co, z et apa 3 oP os . WG ~ & % bats . | hie f 5 “ 7 . fe . - : ae ee ee >. Meg .® mak = lo Fd = 4 7 + Fine Oriental Rugs Greatly Underpriced Share in These “Specials ake es am : oo de ot é s , x —Every One of Guaranteed Genuineness Lk dal se Aes eS = #2 2 ctetiaiinaiiie > “n chin. > ae “Ge ort ae = ly Srey. a aes - One of the important store-events this week is the offering of a very ex- tensive assortment of Mahal Persian Room-size Rugs at prices that are far below their value. Those who are interested in Oriental Rugs should not fail to investigate the wonderful offerings that.are being made during this sale, which comes to an end when the store closes Saturday. Usual Value Sale Price $165.00 $127 205.00 161 190.00 © 152 175.00 139 225.00 168 185.00 145 145.00 115 115.00 91 Oriental Rugs in Small Sizes - One bale of Baluchistan Rugs, the average which is 3.6x5.6 ft.—regular $20.00 value—are | size ee ery is 3x5 ft.—regular $27.50 values f in thi are offered in this $19.2 5 Thin-Blown Tumblers, 3c 5000 Thin-blown Lead Glass Tumblers of clear quality and in the usual size, that sell regular!y aut 60¢ a dozen, will be offered in our Basement—tomorrow only— at the very low price of bc * Curtain Swiss, 1214¢ Figured Curtain Swiss in dot and othér patterns and of unusually sheer, fine quality. On sale in the Basement at 12%4¢ Children’s Underwear, 10c A lot of Children’s Knit Vests with high neck and long sleeves, the majority of them in large sids. Reduced to 10¢ In another lot of Children’s Knit Undergarments are Knee-length Pants, mostly in sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. Choice at 10¢ Usual Value Sale Price 9.11x12.10 Mahal Persian $140.00 ‘$112 7. 9x11..6 Mahal Persian 100.00 80 8.11x12. 5 Mahal Persian 195.00 155 9. x10.-5 Mahal Persian 125.00 97 8.10x10.'3 Mahal Persian 100.00 $1 8, 4x12. Mahal Persian 115.00 92 10. 5x12. 4 Mahal Persian 170.00 135 10. 6x14. 7 Mahal Persian 175.00 140 8.11x11. 8 Mahal Persian 10. 1x12.11 Mahal Persian , 9. 8x12.11 Mahal Persian 9, x12. 8 Mahal Persian 10. 8x12.10 Mahal Persian . 8x13. 7 Mahal Persian . dxl1l. 8 Mahal Persian . 7x11. 5 Mahal Persian One bale of Mosul Rugs, the average size of Our Basement Wednesday | Up to $2.95 Waists, 400: Women’s Washable * Waist about 200 in all—made of “6 batiste and embroidered ofgm@ in- plain and lace-tri t that are somewhat -soiled from play. All sizes will be'founds Rk: lot, and the values $2.95. Choice, while they at a Nightgowns at /0 A A special lot of Women'® gowns, in three splendid , . as £ one made of figured crepe am ished with button-hole ¢4 other has an Empire yoke # of German Val. lace and Bwa sertions, and the third is 4 slipover style with semnye lace and ribbon-drawn. (Uae Basement. —— offered in this sale at $15 sale at Fourth Floor Buy Spring Draperies at Vandervoort’s Now We have already received many néw Sunfast and Tubfast materials, the prices of which are from 25% to 40% lower than you will have to pay for the same class of goods later on, as we will be unable to duplicate them to sell at these. prices: Alhambra Cloth Canonbie Fabric. | Plain light-weight ‘“‘Alharbra’’ ‘‘Canonbie’’ Cloth is @ lacy, sun- Cloth, has mercerized finish and | fast and tubfast drapery material may be had in both the single and | that is shown in the delicate light double widths, priced as follows: blues, ens, yellow. and rose Single width, the yard GEe | color. Fhe yard: $1.25 Double width, the yard $1.15 New Filet Curtains Art Silk Gauze We are showing a splendid hne Art Silk Gauze is both sunfast | of Filet Net Curtains at popular Poplin Window Drapes The new Poplin Window Draper- ies may be used with or _ Without valance. This. material is of light weight and especially suitabie fcr dainty Spring and Summer hang- ings and is shown in a good line colors to blend with room fur- offerings this sale presents. Women’s $3 to $4 Silk Stock In a Special Sale at $2.25 _ Every woman who likes fine Hosiery and who appre¢ist unusual opportunity to select the latest novelties at lea® the regular prices, should take advantage of the excep There are Silk Stockings with lace. insertions, vert stripes, fancy black-and-white stripes and dotted effects, as Colored and Black Lace Stocki $4.00 values. Specially priced, wh ; First Floor, ei oe ba. * é i PF ele i ee af. By | base s; regular $3.00, $2 é they last, at 97% od "ver, ineluding Mulberry, rose | color, blues and greens. Made with Valance, the pair $4.40 | Without Valance, the pair #4 aud tubfast. It is a beautiful fab- | prices. They may be had in note ric and we are showing it in 2] white and ecru color, with piain, complete line, including yellow, | figured or striped centers and trim- blue, green and old rose. The | med with Cluny edges to maich. yard 82 | Prices $1.45 to $3.50 Fourth Fleer in Our A Concert Tomorrou rat SP. | y f.. Sixth Floor - , : . 1 Py ge i shee Sip " ro - ~ Sess Bes ~ ie ae . Me eo. —ag s aa az heel 5 be a Nel 5) Brig ty BOR AS RO ST Cal a ae le raat os: ue Ss ts Le ra! CR aS ete oe Ea ty OE aig *% ISA cEey ae onihes, ae Ie OOS ae Ste ti a ae

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- — oe 1 Frocks at . ij e Prices Have ¥ Been Shown a Those Now ayed in Our Dress Shop ird Floor. aincoats'} ty vl iy Wi yt PATHE cubil = 3fgHtttl yecials” inj >dnesday $2.95 Waists, 490 s Washable « Waists~ | in all—made of ‘voile, 3 d embroidered organdyx# and lace-trimmed styles,% smewhat soiled from dis- ~ fizes will be’ found in — ; he values range Uj. 4 gice, while they tast, 106m htgowns at 75c q lot of Women’s: Night 7 three splendid ay of figured crepe and h button-hole edge; S&% an Empire yoke formes r h Val. lace and Swiss 1° fend the third is in thes. tvle with semi-yoke | ste ibbon-drawn. Chole k Stockings t $2.25 nd who appreciates ar 2 novelties at less that ve of the exceptio® hsertions, vertical 1a¢ i dotted eer | peular $3. 00, | y last, at at 3 P. M. rium. bi + . oe . - es. . 4 aa - asap et” 7 Ts oy ot ac EY ed rs ts a i argo, th Cork cggors non ug four able sg en aprons, petticoats ae 4 ks, desirable at all * worth 25c; per +f om a. in plain and bro- pecs: you can- 29 t ‘emdineter Ru hia: Seth: 12; 30 ie 8089 ‘ Seamless tt Oriental, floral a over ¢ of "s don't buy until you see. ma Sober ciaiar alt 2 $22 Smith’s Alpine Axminster ys th’s Alpine Axminster Rugs, 9x12; 27 pattefns of: e: ual, cag and allover effects; don’t buy until © thOM..- ese eeeseeeresarsectenrenetensenwates 9. Smith’s and Hartford's Brussel ith’s and*Hartford’s Seamless, 10-wire, S Brussel me $8 : is Rugs, size 9x12: pretty floral, Oriental and all-. ; ‘pa terns; don’t buy until you see igntal and all- $Q c Cork Linoleum shipment remnants of eerie wide, in choice pat- ; will cover your or without a seam; C ' ednesday, sq. yard.. 40c Felt Linoleum As many yards as desired; cut from full roll:. made extra heavy; will wear for years; every yard ect; our price, Wednesday, equare yard. ....scecsee \ H 6000S vee © Calicoes; off ih we place on mn Remnant in. goo 26 lengths: fast. Diack: suit- New Shepherd Check Suit- neat black and white range of col- icate; me@epeee ee ec eweeeove ees 7” Remnants 28¢ Wool ool Serges double width, good colors; [ per WOM ey ee i ck ks 49e¢ Mohair Brilliantine; navy blue and black; Qn WR WER ee oa 5c Se ; all wool and all colors and all 6 POU LAs Xk Cd tks Oke kobe scn 58¢ Granfte Cloth Suitings; - all wool, good lengths F and best BORIS. cea sck ac cs 50c Challies; all wool; rard wide, navy C EER RS MO LR rk ae Ae EN SPECIALS weinesiay , bleached, linen finish, hemmed Sheets; 3 ‘center: 76x90; donble-bed size with hand- SCALLOPED SHEETS Ske” hate iT " & scallop; 10:30 to 11:30, at.................. ; “ ‘inches wide (note width), ae at mer- o ad. Damask; three pret pat- . terns, cut eid the » Balt, SSE SS = 69c Sheets 29c Table Linen Heavy bleached Da- k 60 inches ; 500 yards in the bolt, : Wei sss bade okdns lic Pillow Cases Torn. Heavy bleached, hemmed, free tee eee edi seenes a sale Wednes- ay, - from dressing: size 42x36; 50 dozen on = : s + MBONS iS ee eee ee rhe > = ” i2}e TOWELING ; ay linen finish, bleached Crash, for ‘Toller and hand use; bright red. border; special pee for Wednesday, eT 4{ ] Shirts, ouble. stitched, dant full t Underwear on ribbed sh a ; or Draw- Agrees Last of 400 fine materi These Suits up to $10; day, special and 33 in three big lots: | LOTS ‘ m’s 50c Shirts | Women's y 5 ar attached Blue | $2.50 to $3 | * SHOES JUST FOR ONE DAY ONLY A sale of Women’s Fine Shoes in pat- ent. dull, kid and velvet; choice of all the “newest styles and patterns:-of the an opportu- nity joe women to buy their footwear at about one-haif price; regular $2.50 and $3.00 grades, In sergés, plaids and rage - dark mixtures, These gt Pigg sold up bare so sold ark to zs 3.76;. Wednesday, $7.98) $1.00 Women’ s Suits SILK WAISTS onan ilk Walsts: size all- e s: sizes u ednes- gal yo gular $3. 00 9, St. 00 | cn Settee $2.00 tesehart 150 Curtain ‘Sorims “3 yas. long; 52 White and ecru; | tnthes w ide; : | ; | War Writer Declares Teutons . Had Nearly Equal Number of Men and More Munitions. By STANLEY WASHBURN. A Special Correspondent ef the Post- - Dispatch, 3 _PETROGRAD, Jan. 13.—The fight- ing in the north had up to July 15 been near enough the normal not: to have aroused any anxiety on the part @eneral way ran in front of Lomza, Przansys, Ciechanow, and then south to the Vistula, where it tied up with |the Bzura line 40 miles in front of line of the railroad that connected Petrograd and Warsaw. A rupture of this railroad did not necessarily mean a disaster to the Russian army but it did mean that the holding of Warsaw would be but a matter of days. The main line of retreat to Brest Litovsk and Moscow would still be left open and as long as that was not menaced by’ the .col- lapse of Loesche’s army in the south the situation in Warsaw was not too hazardous. “All of us who had any familiarity with the country to the north felt confident that nothing quick or sweeping would ._ come from. that quarter because the defenses were excellent and the defenders largely Siberians who could be relied upon to hold out to the last minute and the last man. First Army on Defense. The First Russian army was de- fending thig sector. I had just come back from Krasnystav. and Chelm with a greater degree of optimism than I had felt for months when news began to come into’ Warsaw that heavy fighting was developing around Przasnys and Ciechanow and still further to the north around Lomza. The general opinion of the military authorities was that this movement was : intended as a containing action to pre- vent the shifting of Russian troops to Loesche, where the main German drive seemed to be under way. The German losses since May had been so heavy that it seemed improbable that they could at this time begin two terrific attacks si- multaneously. . The Russians had been expecting daily an offensive +y England and France, which if it did not actually take troops from the East would certainly prevent troops from being shifted from the West- ern front to reinforce the Germans fighting against Russia. -By the time this activity developed in the North the Rugsians had largely committed to one front or another the bulk of their mobile reserves and it did not therefore seem wise. to endeavor to hold the advance Northern line. Russians Shorten Lines. ‘Therefore the troops of the Czar be- gan to fall back toward the Narew line to enable them to hold a shorter front without the reinforcing which would lave been necessary were the advanced lines to be held. At least this was the version given by the Russians. While these movements were under way I was mostly in the South and cannot deny from my own information the Germans having swept the Russians out of their advance position. A Rus- sian. Colonel who came from, the posi- tions immediately after the withdrawal assured me that the “Russians knew when the Germans planned the attack end left early in the night, fooling the Germans into firing 80,000 shells at the abandoned trenches before they tealized that the main Russian force was well back toward the new positions in the rear. The news of this retreat chwewe War- saw, always nervous and jumpy, into a. into of alarm and for the hundredth time since I had followed the fortunes of that city I heard on every hand that Warsaw was at last to be evacuated. - Retire to Warsaw Defenses, It is difficult for me to place dates ex- actly, but as near as I can learn the retreat to the Narew began about July 17, and on the same day the Russians began to fall back on the so-called Blondie. line, which -.was the last impor- tant defense before Warsaw itself. This line of trenches was begun in the previous November or December, when the second German invasion of Poland Was gaining alarming headway. ‘The line extended roughly from the fortress of Nowageoriewisk almost due south to Bionie and Grodzisk, and then southeast to the Vistula at Gorakalwarja, forming a half circle before Warsaw. At Blonie, where I had the opportu- nity of examining it more in detail, it consisted of six lines of trenches, wita forests of barbed wire. Artillery posi- tions had been constructed months be- fore, and evérything within the field 37 fire had been cut down. The front trenches were covered, and the country | before them was so flat that one coul4 see withsut a break as far as a field gun could throw a shell. Felt Neo Great Alarm. I was not greatly alarmed when it be- came known that the Bzura line had been abandoned and the whole line south of Gorakalwarja had been pulled bgck to the line of the Vistula, with the jexception of a few strips around the bridge heads at Nowa Alexandra, Ivan- grod and other points. It was clear that the Russians pro- | posed to use their strength to the. best ‘jot their ability and make every unit as of the Russians. This line whtch in a: Warsaw, practically paralleled the | a3: 8 " it ee __ a 7 So. 2 we. ee 22. © wae wee eeeeeem eco. | ach gir Ge, fax Roctythitd ‘AaniWorary’ once, Supt, B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. ” AAA RETIN EMBED OR, omnes ts auprenan: PONS Meier ete uaeumsemmasmeeen ——— g OES THE ‘Mabey ieiiag ek Wigs acwibaes tor vomocrow's elec row, when our patrons-will get a first the making of these fine, reliable Rugs. Alexander Smith s’ extra. W. & J. Sloan's faa fess large Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, | ton Velvet Rugs, size 11,3x12 ft. size 10.6x13.6; good patterns; : large rooms; new price $37.50; sale price........ igelow Hartford Body Brussels | Fervak -Royal Axminster Rugs, Rugs size 9x12; neat-Persian and | size 9x12: ine new designs, aii BEETS, ntz patterns; al] new; $28. How pricé, 835; sale price. Bigelow Royal Wilton Rugs, size The néw Suna Rugs; can be u sale price... CS ae 9x12, in patterns that are copies of | on both sides: come in fine Aostewe ae LS e dri; fine 3 Kirminshaw, Iran and 635 33 and colorings suitable for any a ine for 5h signs; all new;. new , price, $45; sale PiCe, vc $35.3 , Rewer | Hall Runners — Ti ac dae ae Gea rf Bier 0 A ay ASientos ee 7Be 27x9.ft., $7.50 value, at.........$3,44.].9x12 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Royal Axminster \ . % . Y ae 27x10 ft., $8.50 value, at.......8644 gs anf bit ye Ee ahd a int xs A 27x54-in. Axminster Rugs.$1.84 | 36x70-in. Axminster eas. $2.84 da ft., $9.50 value, at.......87.44 $26. ‘44 new price, #27 ~ septs Sea 21 4 glimpse of these beautiful Rugs, aod he prices are remarkable, consiering 5S. Sanford & Son 8’ Seamless pt ose Maer la colors; new price, $30; $21 48 sale EE RS bene room; size, 9x12: sale eee... s55 oe ek . ee witee 9 : 27xb4-in. Wilton Velvet 6x9 ft., $9. 50 valle, at......é. : & j i ith ‘a Sons TRU is 000 40 - 81.04 exo. .6 ft., $11.50 value at...... 9x12 Alexander efoen $6x72- in. Wiiton 6x12 ft., 13. 50 value, Ot.cess . 89.44 e 4 eee eee See eneeeee eeeee st Velvet Rugs... .$2,24 | 36x16 ft., $16.50 value, at....-S1044 . pvery Rug w worth "$36.00, "$27.50 Or. - ba, $65 Wilton Velvet Rugs, of the closest woven rugs made; 9x12, in floral and Grichtal-patts beautiful for living room. In the This rug will wear fine; line, age 9x12 of patterns to se eet” $40.44] [ue ae $13.33 t $1 $ our ot a Hartford Kirman Rugs; one ‘ 50, gia. seem per ie Drie, DTICO. ++. see0, » at is 8% meal oa 4 “ a ee ool vs * PECs, fe ie te = : ' “a “* « ~~" Te * .* > * ete : > fe Roa 4. Roe & ’ ements ee +. Wednesday— “Dollar Day” in the Great We have set aside Walienday, t F ebruary 16th, to offer wonderful Silks at ‘$1.00. Regardless of the advances in silks, inal the scarcity of the raw product, we will present THIS SALE AS PROMISED. The Silks are of fine qual- ity, beautiful in texture and design. There are just hp 21,700 yards of these Silks, most are worth $1.50: per yard. Some $2.00 yard. - You will find newest designs in taffetas for street wear. You will find every plain color of wide dress taffetas for street or evening wear, also black and white. You will find heavy pure silk crepe de chines, 40 inches wide, in every shade, light and dark, also black and white. You will find extra heavy 40-in. silk dress poplins, 43 different shades. You will find beautiful yard wide warp print taffetas, for “— wear. You will find 40-inch printed Georgette crepe. You will find 40-inch black brocaded crepe de chines, extra’ heavy quality. You will find beautiful chiffon taffetas in the new. fancy stripes. You will find heavy white and colored 36-in. Wash Golfine for sport saits. The entire Main Aisle of our Silk Department will be devoted to the $1 Silk Sale. We have made great preparations for this event, and many of the Silks in‘ this lot are worth a great deal more than the value men- tioned. It.is not our policy to exaggerate values. SHIT al We feel that you are interested in knowing the true facts of the future in the silk market. ‘The greatest silk store in St. Louis advises you to buy your silks now and avoid future disappoint- ments. Sale starts at 8:30 A. M. promptly. Silks displayed to the best possible advantage. BE EARLY — —— February Sale of ae Glass" greatest “‘at a Price’’. Bargains we have offered. Booth No. I comprises Baskets, Vases, Comports, Bowls, Orange | . Booth No. 2 will give you a ‘eplendd acimialine of qn Bowls, Footed Bowls, handled Nappies, Fern Dishes, etc. Positive | Sugars and Creamers, Fern Dishes, V | values to $7.50; the best blanks, the best cuttings; $3 95 variety of fine cuttings; values up to $5.00; choice ose tow eeeeenennvee et ®t eo eee eee ewneeo er tame * 7, et ee @eerevreneeee : ; a Electrolieres, Boudoir Lamps, etc., 25% to: 50% ‘ Silk Shaded Boudoir Lamps; ma- $2. 29 : reduced. Bambeo Electroliers with silk $3 98 hogany frame; $3.25 values ........... * skades; complete, $6.50 values.......... 25 solid mahogany Electric Lamps, tan and old: rose shade; this lamp stands 29 inches S25 Umbrella Lamps—just a few left; $1.98 high régular $7.50 value; special at..... Ye Sliphtivy: O011Od c..c.cc esr cddeehens canes ‘Black and White Boudoir Lamps,. complete with Solid Mahogany Floor Lamps, bes with SO val shades; only about 6 to go, $10. 95 | * Se eae eae oer 15 ail other Electroliers priced accordingly. ~at *eesenweeeeneeeteeeoeervrenrtreneere*t fF eweneereeees © ee, FANCY CHINA—Well; 3 large: pyramids are Do You N eed a Silk Shade? fitted for this sale, 10¢, 25e 50C yf They are splendid 12x14 inch sizes, bamboo and ee a ks: frame, with colored silk; only 125 shades 98 Every conceivable item can be found in bees worth $2 and $2.50; to go at.......... a three lots and every item is worth aa mek a ‘Wednesday We Are Going to Sell Bedspreads It’s an annually planned évent—thousands and thousands of Bedspreads, of every descrij- tion, of every style and weave. Remarkable values. This sale. was planned months ago to-be the greatest Bedspread:Sale we ever attempted. Bedspreads for Baby Fine scalloped Marseilles Bed Scte Beds... 35c Dimity’ ‘Weaves 00 $1 Crocheted ‘Weaves:75e $1.50. < Scalloped and Pringed orem : pour Mh ecover— tin Marseilles Spread Sets, $2.75 $8.50 Finest Scalloped Marseilles Sets, $7.25 size. - Soft crocheted woven ‘Spreads for fall beds—_ | Fine scalloped and fringed Marseilies rg aly Imperial Satin Pringed Bedspreads, 2.25 cla Stains Kates Marseilles zed $5.50 Fine Scalloped Marseilles Spreads, , 82.75 15 Extra Large Scalloped ra ene eT acpellien Seenenaet. $5 Extra Pine M mre $7.50 Imported Scalloped 2 "pon | he choice eC eee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee ee eee es is

Page 8

Fe MO i sate: aot ae corps, ‘wopported, by only four heavy) guns and meager field artillery, wae holding a front of oyer 40 miles. , 3 Russians Lacked Munitions. It'is true that the Russians had plen- ty of men in uniform and in training, but without rifles or munitions this su- periority did them no good. I think it safe to say that never from May until ; the end of the Warsaw movements did _ Give F Prompt Attention the Russians have, including garrisons) | x: and resetves, in excess of 1,500,000. ef- CK SUITS Ps Sae 2 fective men at one time, a large POF} 3 | , : }} | tion of which were not-of course avall-, | eo : able in these operations. confuse \ Checks with herd cnetics Rage fh 5 QO To the. best of my Inforesstion, te ‘eon pater than $90.00 in the City of St. is tavtic ik . Germans had in these operations well Up mens aie svotfer three’ sma scores of its sree so pres | ——$——— it’ pas Be etapa - Seas cop ig 8 | tin at, gii-50_ unt ven jane, dot ts seston , horts of their Austro-Hungarian allies That we bought, at 4 severe ee iP eee dupiteation at $17.6 will then be Impossible, sonersereveerrn ) Ml in:Galicia. It willbe readily seen, then, count on seco! e scarce! | that the Russians had no troops to spare B16, 817.50 $10. 75 wilt be about Warsaw or anywhere else, and soem why it was necéssary to shorten the “the prices later | | bed | linés to make the limited number of ee is ee ra New Suits and Frocks |=: =s2=-| fm ii Garters i | Blonie' is but: 17 miles from Warsaw, Y | : . mie whi Reins 2 , and when it became known that the | fal fi * Bite i ette and Pool ; ate is Shai =f } crepe, lace. P VUSA The nrg style authorities the world over nite Ada’ Gomkaar Galil on te iki pelle , ye Ie, | \e TAR Seroorieeas i ‘ have placed the stamp of their approval on every tion the population of the city was in | if | te Yard longtne; s spec iat wate not a favored fabric, —|||a despair which even I felt had some | | | : | ff model shgwn bere--ane a COM- foundation when on the evening of July : ay th | fae Ile : Oc - aes een a! “ . * — i $ 00 — trimming or shade is lacking to make this or thes ated cvanoatien oc Wecmr Wn "7 PLETE display of the ‘‘NEW. announced for the following Monday. : : 4 it | | | 5 | Air) (oF Our copies af ‘original’ Suits and Dresses nen hedne to wan oer earl 0 4 didaaauel get te SSS | (/- iy , nee __ , | ae : ¥ oe have lost none of the creator’s charm in repro- eciblau Ge duad movinn us wi ¢ 300 o : / i : mone : “a duction—and they cost but a fraction as much. already seen on a widespread scale ini my : | | of SU ITS Galicia. Peasants who had been living Silk Suits, [e. 16 to $85 ene net the Bpure a eee . +E i ‘NEW SHEPHERD CHECKS | sii ta ‘ edium | Suits, $15 to $85 sad acy the linen of arte bearing the fei) i RATT ETA” ABD SNES ark nixtur peciai | aarx Paes “HEH COMBINATIONS — SATIN Bic me ee coment), try Si Dres fo $85 __ ||| nousehold treasures of the peasan AND BLACK AND WHITE me Dyesone, $15 to 9 seer i tae wer weaver): CHECK COMBINATIONS 4 of. 99) At once began the operations of mir,- poster pn WOOL 5! : : _ ing all of the bridges over the Vistula Our Special pad and the throwing up of field works FE YERY approved | style—some fancit : it her and oan a - : eas across the river at Praga. From the d lined with rich de Are notable values. S roof of the hote] were visible the clouds all sizes, including “stout” up } Women’s & Misses’ ‘48% Plain The styles or of sthoke rolling up from the west, a 3 ; LERR BRE RE wee: LAS ALAA aa mes 1E/SKIRTS|| CREPE || HAT Its Genuine L and where the Russians were burning sup- 309 ALL-WOOL SUITS an wool. "e Be fla Comes 1" all colors; } 3 srt ' : A eat age unusually sm plies ahead of the German advance. | : Silk taffetas,” et) Meantime ‘the Russians were peins- ee —oaraneme — —eaemaeecneemee pu ie. ae WAL. os fons “ aor d bh ne er and 4 handsome Libres poplins, serges, fancy and Shepherd cheeks, takingly collecting what cepper was ecked THAT FORMERLY SOLD FROM on. tried Floor), Floor), : vamedt 9 4 it is designed in : serge and taffeta eombinations. All sizes for available in the town and sending it SPRING SUIT $19.40 TO $19.75, ALL. GO AT : } | _—s 1 fnish and richly women and misses. More than 30 different back across the river. Belle, machinery exactly as V “silk ihatonte ane tr a $ 00 { ’ fy | ~o } quality of genuiné models to select from and tools containing copper were seen illustrated, customer—none laid aside or ; x) Pe 3 tempered steel sf ; | : all day by the van load as they were $10 sold to dealers-——while sner last ie pace : : © :- years of the utmo —_—_—_— dragged out over the Vistula bridges. | —tomarrow only.,..+++ 192+: ; ~— | J 1 caatien, | Up to this time, however, the military ——— . ——— % 49c Bolt I T situation before Warsaw iteclf was net i ° 7” if VERY SPECIAL-- Sv P USH COA S setae spin which trong | Final Clearance!! : x é | | : LACE ag : AL : anal : made by the second army, or | 7 | = | ; | use four Son van —— - 12-yard bolt Val. § Beat srese: rem With several months of brisk weather ahead, this offering of $25 and $30 e Develops : yorth. a1 | Laces in mateh at- Seal Plush Coats at $15 takes on additional importanée. All sizes up to 50 ' Piivedlag ith" taberian front 7 ween OMain Floor). egal abe Fal nt tw, per bust are included, Ev Cost is brand-new. Just 45 are offered—and | : wae tas Guith Devteun aan Ghee f , ; the special price is made possible through a, purchase of a New York aos 24 4p. ~ itr 33c: PER ) F tied that lay the Thirty-fifth Reserve corps, Ig surpl @eeseneeeeeeeteeeeraeeGeeeteesrevereeteeeeeseaeerseeeeeeessvese BOLT served ems _ . a new formation which we hed gotten ts THAT FORMERLY SOLD AT $15, $17.50, May, and on the southern flank stood ND $24.75. van | . —— the Thirty-sixth Reserve corps, with its SIO FR, BIR, we ane © Bie TP AS lee Ga | _———— la _ wing resting on the Vistula. Some. ex- eo If ts Gy et Fs : tra troops were holding the bank of the A be | oR ly | a gh ) 6c. Curtain $15 9x12 Vistula toward a point to the south bad aa EB M d , where the northerly flank of Ewarts | iods YR : y Pagliacel ues vb) os ims D prices in every d ie Ig : ide’ «;: Central High School, under @uapices | Hf ¢ sVponeek B 1 | ariebols, Rossini | — 1 5 Fireside's 90 Bap Serevent) ir wae Cae eet m besce Bens, use Tg > : . of the Germanistic Society of St. Louis, od 5 A: 8 Ai! ee 1% wostini. D x ~ * : ® ae | "a : sane | a’ On m FoR MEN AND YOUNG MEN........ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. His Wednesday night topic will be e Gg re at py rs : 44 | Germany During * x3 ‘to @ | é 4b iGuuls wy THE i ‘ ae = --Fireside's $10, OVERCOATS $e | Fireside’s § 5 Seg ee eased lente crar tiers. «| tana ct te Ae |THE HORRORS EE VY ALS : ide's 10 RCOA Fireside’s $12 SUITS $ 00 ture in German. RRR ec Your Earning compare aries OF ee oF | Bat Sire, at Or Sreemerh, nara yae nto a re MEN AND voune MEN........4 ; FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN.... We 'venth bé* OOF gece i , me ‘ B0¢ lace, lace ar 4 1 Assets of $31,809,001. we 1" weg Mm ngaag [Dak pe Swe ior, : KE ‘ ) | Fireside's $15 SUITS 5 50 Maga pstron oc arta pi reiag ad Po r A u 3 a, 2 R A L | j A er hues. Mi Martha.” Thurs. Ev > Pine. net. ribbon tri : oo phd ND YOUNG MEN.. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN = eial condition of the Continental Insur- will cease some day. hasty screen Suva, New Zealand | fi0°ond= 1 fustic oilowed Mat. 160. Night. Waist of this ro oe ee : rece ance Co. gives its total assets as $31,- | Palatial Passenger Stenmers Pom Japaiy ee bs : MEN to $6, 00—choice | ome es 9 | 899,091, with a net surplus of $10,426,243. Now while you are Re» = . Menchaonm F 3 $15 OVERCOATS : | Fireside’s $18 SUITS $8.20 G0 BE] tits is one of tne oldest Ameriean firs [I] manirig more than you kite tone dint | nickntn ayer ge BS te sas ed mm .. loee pe FOR = AND YOUNG MEN.. aa Ne FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. == insurance companies, having been or- need to spend, put aside in an Apply Canadian Pact. | roy 6 * . pxtpen ‘g | ae a | ganized in 1853, with a capital of §500,- American savings | account ‘a 25 . Re aes oe New mm 3 {D side's $18 OVERCOATS Sep | Fireside’s $22 SUITS $997.50 [Bl ccs ic S'acaner ameter fp eam str or ome heen tot ae || (ape. octmm| DRESSE '$ | ke : O02 until now it is $10,000,000. The Conti- each month. , Fe . sm AND. rouna MEN. - © AND YOUNG MEN.. nental company does an extensive busi- : | pepe , nex ; ; | Florence — 7 : ate vi AE: | ness throughout the United States, | . Oper your account today. | @ ee tide Opportunity nee | Kr m “’ Complete ) | : . S i ; ¢ | J - . Me. - ; - ; : ; Va NTS STO CK | Arrested for Breaking Car Window.|i| American Trust Co. n STi | ful Frima Donna, Chicags ||SHENANOOAH “X : - 3 William R. Mayfield, a draftsman, liv- . | | oe ea ee es > Clark's Bt N ON E OL ing at 58714 Von Versen avenue, was] oo — ore | Caen Ps p With, Chas. | , 8, apie Y 1 >. nr S0c TH D LAR Hy | arrested last night on complaint ot 4) ===" | eee Masie King Asitei hy he Auther af | $10 00 Wot .M Pa sonductor of a Hodiamont car, whe ae- | | ; Ault So] ee ee 0NNER. | erves Fens, oe ‘ae glass panel in t ck vestibule a ry | UNG, | : he edhe Bite | RE eh ts rey Mn ot of the car. Mayfield eald the cond era i Ga : ‘ies tae sgt ee a et em ARIPO jos American Chi Men--being siammed the deor shut while he wan maAeT COMPLETE IN AMERICA | ras S. =i OLS a & i A iLL Mt «dL oe ZA } $20.00 a wept | boarding the car and that the glass was | | 3 . = ie Ra’ ; ay A _ " Savings Bank. , | 5 i - 8 A ‘ wu i " |) al : 38 is ‘ a hy : "| 4 a Pe ‘ : ‘A es aed — Poe ay Invest one dollar a week in a re lilacs § ~& MA ~ ay 7 : Pp oon ER 8 se) " y% v I ig & ¥ FOUR An Weekly Loftis Bros. & On, 24 floor, 908 ¥.. 6th at, | SET | en es eee : a i ; Lll : cael ’ Stope—I = sf | r Tle ied ero ce P ; ———— oe ee - a a titat

Page 9

A © petent to Handle Million. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— a tin ~ Feb. 15.—Judge Henry Fue Probate Court yester- oe asl the verdict of a jury anette iamnnpeninnaettin tetera ea vane = em mT — yu cll ; Wonderful Values J Genuine Leather Parlor Outfit which found Mrs.-Hugenia 8S. Doggett , was to be a “feeble-minded and distracted | person,” and incapable of managing her million-dollar . cota The suit | pointed. brother, William L. sought to have a instituted against her by her Doggett, who conservator ap- iy 7, oe a Sm With Tibts and Lamp Actual $40. 00 Value Its Genuine Leather This beautiful Parlor Outfit consists of Settee, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker—with handsome Library Table and Art Lamp—- it is designed in Colonial effect in mahogany finish and richly upholstered in the finest quality of genuine leather over rows of oil- tempered steel springs—and made to give years of the utmost service and genuine sat- isfaction. The Table and Lamp The Library Table matches the balance of this set—has 24x36-inch top, broad lower) shelf and French legs—the Art Lamp has” art glass shade and is fitted for gas or elec- tricity—the entire set is high-class in every particular and well worth $40. 00—special for this week for only $29.75—on terms that_are sure to please you—only $2.00 cash and $2.00 a month. Handsome Divan-Bed Parlor Set Like Cut—Complete with Table and Lamp $2.50 Cash—$2.50 a Month bs] | AnIdeal Parlor Outfit ce Look at the picture—it shows this Divan- Bed Parlor Set exactly as it will look in your home—the Divan-Bed Davenport, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker are richly uphol- stered in imitation leather—the Divan-Bed Davenport opens into a double bed as shown in the small illustration—built on a new prin- o ciple—the bedding can remain under the seat Rg bod ae ? . x Fi . , and comes ‘into position when the seat is tarned—fitted with a set of regular bed springs like an ordinary bed. GS S Us The Table and Lamp The Library Table has 24x36-inch top and broad lower shelf for books and magazines —the Art Lamp has brass stand and art glass shade and is fitted for gas or electricity ——the entire outfit is one that would be a credit to any home—an actual $65.00 value which we offer this week for only $45.00— on terms of $2.50 cash and $2.50 a month— Cor. 12th bea Olive Streets count with us. a special inducement to you to open an ac- ‘ ‘Strictly one price to all. \ ee a ae eae ae ee 509 Washington Av. We Refund Railroad Fares In Our Suit Section = 32 SUITS—THAT’S ALL. $652 & $12.50 Suits Worth Ra to $40.00. sists mei cd lace lace and chiffon combination, and ¢ et, ribbon trimmed Waists, including every of this chatacter—formerly .00—choice ailitn sold up 23 Combination witoot Dresses—that’s all — es to $12.50—at. $2.95 and $3.95 ‘in every department tomorrow for ‘quick clearance of all Winter merchandise. Just read these. “URS items over, : Complete Showing of New Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses See $ 42 95 *Q:28 95 $ T 425 90 * that’s all. Y Wot Moff....... .$5.00 > Natural Op. Muff. . 85.95 Y American Chin Chin Fox ,..815.00 0 Red Fox Muff.....#%9.90: Moff.... . 87.50 ) Black Wolf Muff.$10.00 | Cross Fox Scarfs.85.00 at. Raccoon Set..813.50 500 Rea Fox Set......$12.75 er Mink Muff. $5.00: k Fox Muff. .$10.00 ' $ Beeooon Muff.810.00 s Wolf Set. .819.75 SEeGees +6 a a SPRING SKIRTS 400 new arrivals in taffeta, mannish worsted, "$4.75 ana ou 90 are not the att ular $4.75 and styles, but skirts ie whens ° sata 1 Sete odels u ring m effect. tab Pg but- | ort up to 39 fine Velvet ina Broad- cloth Skirts—that's “53.0 2 7. * p pine = chuddah cloth and Shepherd LEVEE BREAKS IN LOUISIANA: FOUR PARISHES MENACED Large Volume of Water Released About 25 Miles Above St. Joseph. NATCHEZ, Miss., Feb. 15.—Two brenks occurred early today in the Mis- sissippi River levee at Limerick Plan- tation, about 25 miles above St. Joseph, La., and six miles from Newellton, on the Louisiana side, according to reports received here. It was stated that a large volume ~f water was rushing through the breaks and would flood Tensas, Concordia. Franklin, Catahoula and possibly Mad- ison parishes in Louisiana. Busy Bee Bakery Special. Peach Melba Coffee Cakes, 2c each. Strasburg Butter,Loaf Coffee Cake, l5c. SOCIETY ‘HE engagement of Miss Dorothy EE Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mre. James Nicholson cf 6111 Ber- lin avenue, to Joseph Bradley Morrill of Denver, Colo., was announced yesterday at a Valentine luncheon given by Mrs. R. E. L. Winter of 6136 Westminster place. The decorations were carried out in heart effects. The wedding will be an BDaster event. The guests were: Misses Ada Nichol- son, Marie Rusfell, Mildred Searcy, Lucy Wulfing, Ida Grant, Maria Bain, Winona Petring, Marion Sanders, Senta Retter Harriette Newman, Helen Murray, Katherine Middleton, Janet Jennings, Winona Wuertenbaecher, Marie Gallen- kamp, Margaret Winter; Mmes. Edgar Stewart, Charles E. Galt. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Phillips, daughter of Mr. rnd Mrs. Hi- ram Phillips of 6248 Waterman avenue, to Frederick T. Kennedy, was announced yesterday in notes from the bride-elect to her friends. Miss Elizabeth Johnson’s engagement to William Wesley Burton of 6892 Cab- année avenue was announced at a val- entine party given by her sister, Mrs. Arthur Randall Moore of 812 Bartmer avenue, yesterday. The decorations were pink roses, hearts and cupids. Miss Dorothy Johnson, the bride-elect’s younger sister, dressed as a valentine, gave each guest a tiny card bearing the announcement. No definite date has been set for. the wedding, but it is expectéd that it will take place some time in the early.spring. Dr. and Mrs. William §E. Leighton, who have just returned to St. Louls, after an absence of about six months, have taken reoms at the Hamilton Ho- tel until their own home’ is ready for occupancy. Dr. Leighton is a member of the St. Louts unit of the American Medical Reserve, and.«has been serving with the Red Cross in France. While he was abroad Mrs. Leighton visited friends and relatives in the Bast. A valentine bal masque will be given Saturday evening at the Hamilton Hotel for the guests of the hotel and their frionds. Miss Amelia Haag of 3417 Meramec street entertained at a Valentine party et her home Saturday evening. The ta- ble was decorated with carnations and ferns, and the rooms with Valentine fancies. Those present were: Misses Cella Wittwer, Agatha Dunbeck, Anna Halley, Adrienne Dunbeck, Ella Trus- dale, Rose Sanford, Louise Elwards and Ciara Paxton; Messrs. William Klaus- raan, Edward Kohlman, Robert Quaia, Joseph Hansen, Fred Lessner, lred Schneider, Lewis Block, Thomas Long and Ray Birchfield. Mrs. Thomas C. Whitmarsh of 4614 Westminster place returned yesterday from Parsons, Kan., where she was called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Julfus J. Albrecht of 4449 Forest Park boulevard are receiving congratulations on the.arrival of a son, whom they have named Julius J. Jr. The B’Nai El Young People’s Socicty, an auxiliary of the B’Nai El Temple, will give a masque ball at Dreamland Feb. 24. The following committee is in charge of arrangements: Misses Elsie Epstein, Hattie Lang, Leona Landauer and Edith Joachim; Messrs. J. C. Stein- er, David Strasmich’ Eugene Mange, Arthur Rederer, Oscar Loebner and Clarénce Roth. The Friendship League, a social glub cf North St. Louis, announces a second prize masquerade ball, to be given at \the Lenox . Dancing Academy, 4470 Easton avenue, Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. The officers are: Messrs. George Bacott, Daniel Egan, Roy Bres- Iin, Willlam Walsh and Elmer Rodgers. Mrs. Adolph M. Diez of 3815 Cleve- land avenue gave a 500 party yester- day afternoon in the large parlor at the Liederkranz Club. The tablss for 80 guests were ar- ranged in the outline of a heart and the players progressed from the point. The favors and decorations were in keeping with St. Valentine’s day. Tee engagement of Miss Marie Keeshan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. boulevard, to Laurence Horan was announced yesterday. Mrs. Keeshan occasion and each guest upon her arrival’was presented by Miss Louise Keeshan with a pair of hearts en- graved with the two names. The wedding we be in the autumn. a eT ge Make Pretty Table Covers With Indian Blankets given “free with Mc~- Kinney’s Butter-Nut Bread, at your " The Ce enter 7 Reema : —Main floor. | A 1916 February 1916 : Sun | Mon | Tue [Wed| Thur] Pri | Ser 1}2/3/4/5 6 12 |16| 17] 18 23|24|25] 26 25 Washington Ave. and E ighth Se. The 3rd Day ‘ and gives some tangible idea of the pected during this crowd-bringing pro of this 14-DAY SALE again forcefully ¥Y demonstrates its nature, onal values to be ex- ve campaign. Four of the Styles Here Women’s $18.50, $20, & Up to $30 Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses ° A Dress sale that is without precedent—one.that will make new history in LIN- DELL VALUE-GIVING, for these are Dresses that: women will want NOW. There are light and dark shades of handsome silks and satins, as well as many stunning Wednesday’ s Chief Offering— . in the 14 Day Sale Is ' combination effects. The four styles illustrated give some idea of the attractive models ineluded. Third floor. $1 Aliover Laces, 36-inch shadow Allover Laces, in white and cream; designs; suitable for waists, 35c Lace Bands, 25c White and cream Venise bands; 2 to 9 inches wide. 69c . Ee large and small Silk Special 564meh Satin Messalines, 79¢e Yd. Dress Goods Novelty 9x12 ft. size. Striped t “wr $5 Iron posts, with heavy fillers. Sloane’s $29 Velvet Rugs, $11.95 Some slightly shaded and some with in- visible cross seams, otherwise $20 grace. reproduced from $45 Royal Wilton Full size or three-quarter sizes with 2-inch continuous Vernis Martin or white enamel finish. Beautiful ee ugs. . Beds, $3.45 $1.45 54-inch Plum French Serge— $1.45 50-inch gray, tan, Copen, gabardine $1.50 50-inch tan, Copenhagen, epiugle $1.75 50-inch ¢ream Storm Serge —Main floor. $1.25 Flouncings, $1 36-inch Organdie Flouncings; large and small designs. Cambric — 1 Edges in plain and eyelet de- signs; also double edge bands. —Main floor. J. W. Keeskan of 6162 Kingsbury }' gave a valentine tea in honor of, thel| $1.49 Scrim and Voile Curtai Sse Pair 700 pairs-Scrim and Voile Curtains, full length, showing | insertions and edging, well mounted on good quality ma- terial. 65¢e Cork Linoleum, 25c Yd. Short lengths up to a square yards perfect Cork Lino- leum. Choice of 25 styles , ~—Fourth floor. ESATO SS eal eS 7S SS A a - rrr s Victrola supremacy and what makes it You are likely not interested in the interior mechanism of the Victrola. What does interest you are the tone ani other musical qualities which the ‘mechanism, designing and construction can give you. Tone and control of tone volume are “wu things you want in a talking machine—two dominant Victrola characteristics. These exclusive Victrola features represeit years of patient experiment and the expeniii- ture of millions of dollars. They are the cause for Victrola supremacy. They are the result of the— : i? Tapering Tone Arm, ‘'Goose- neck Box, Concealed Sounding Boards and Ampli fying Chamber, Modifying Doors, Victor Needles. Visit this great sfore and learn more about these exclusive Victor features. Hear the Victrola ana compare! Where Field-Lippman also excel— A talking-machine floor which eraétly reproduces the conditions in your own home—surprisingly unlike Sound fon.” ITCHING ECZEMA FOR SIX MONTHS Face and Body Covered with Blisters, Started to Spread. Child Very Cross and Could Not Sleep. HEALED BY CUTICURA _ SOAP AND OINTMENT i OE “My niece suffered with itching eczema for nearly six months, Her face and body were covered with blisters which broke sky, 2016 Oortland St., Oct. 19, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail |Druggists throughout the country With 32-p, Skin Book on requeat, Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose Sold throughout the world. ™ Why Indoor Workers © Endanger Their Health One of a series of Talks on Heaith by St. Louis Leading Druggists. By H. S.-BUPPANER, Pharmacist. Fresh air and outdoor eercise pro- mote good health—insure good appe- door and others of seder- tary lives, as a rule, are lazy livered and sluggish boweled. | Oftentimes what i eat is not pr jjassimilated or 42.- -{|tirely eliminated, open and started to spread, ‘| West Baden Spru- and as seon as one blister = |del Water *is WNa- opened a few days later more | |ture’s great internal eruptions would appear. Her * otexerciser. It routs face waa a fright to look at Constipati within and the child was very cross , B te ge iol. diab uek: denn. saunen an hour and tones i i i ie oe, ona strengthens the digestive and eliminating tracts. This excellent natural laxative water will banish :the Grippe, Co, oe Ki4- with the Cuticura Soap she | "&Y: Bladder -troubles. A was entirely healed.” | drink of,it onee a week before break- (Signed) Mise Therese Sele- | fast will insure the bowel activity Chicago, I, | that safeguards good health. Now this natural laxative water {s bottled right at the Mother Spring. sell it at 35c and lic. When goJd health can be purchased for a few cents, why be sickly or \nnfit per business? the ordinary “booth”..construction., A record library) where EVERY Vic- tor and Columbia record is awaiting your visit—with adjoining rooms day- may be tried under ideal conditions. Field-Lippman Service — which SERVES! ; ; MAN sca: Stores Sedalia No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs lighted and sound-proof, where recerds (The Mogern | Bea countenance uD _ that you get rea pt Mey Soe any woman ree beca rub This treatment willir air without eas alt ». | 7 St. Lotis Kansas Gsty FIELD “LEPIIAN STORES Ft. Worth (JESSe Frencr Pano Co) 1120-1122 Olive Street Telephones—Olive or Central 1122 San Antonio Farmington AT HOME OR NEAL =: INSTITUTE THRBEE-DAY TREATMENT

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ioe ae Sak: teeh aid ; eed “Ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ae TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1916. | -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH =i (esti‘(s =I050 010 eo OE JO 1 KIC CEIC = New Salesmanship Schocl. negie Institute of Technology and will ; aida Ke. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 15.—The Bu-] be opened for study in June, it is an- ~—— DAC KIX XEXXXM yx. : FOOD SSOP GOSS SPSS SS GSOSST OS SOOS OOO ®OOOO Seeee > age WAG as reau of Salesmanship, a new phase of}ruunced. A group of the leading manu- SAG S \ ae y , yy , - | -” | a mee + 5. 2 Soe ae -queation and said to be the frst of the} ‘acturers of the country is backing the » kind, is to be affiliated with the Car-] new school. . eee ! , — — . . | P ; Pe, eu SAAS i EOE TENG IAS I TTT LOLA LLG is. 9 Pb Ring bec epee LR oea EACH DAY IS DIVIDEND DAY DURING THIS AGGRESSIVE = WORTHLESS CHEK Every section of this big, busy institution is bending every effort to attain the desired goal for this store to gain a quarter of a milliou ' ® dollars in sales in February, 1916. The extraordinary values presented are proving an irresistible incentive, & all St. Louis is co-operating with 9 00 us to make this the greatest retailing event ever known in St. Louis during the’ month of Febroary. "a it | “t ) 4: on ; ; .f er > ev ri ch s here Wednesia —_ . N! ack In addition to the example items here detailed the special yellow price/ti¢kets on display everywhere tell of saving chance suay a aa 7 For Infants and Unbildren, Infants and Children. Drawn on Mother in Nebraska i} that will make your visit abundantly profitable. ‘ | ‘| They Are Returned Without Se se | f : BS : Mothers Know That p Being. Henored. ; Tickets Now on Sale wey for > //~ , \ Wf [im / . rar & rs 7 ° : 7 ) : — , | —s ee Genuine Castotia |v ces. | Frieda Hemet | OGL VL) an WO LEV 35" PER GP*T. Recital, Odeon, Feb. 28tn & y] et /B T, ZL oo" wy ) ‘ PT. , wh is bride of a few hours, Large size, deep, brilliant come «plate onagulencesifintd Also for = bination miter & June rose out who was Miss Mary Irene Leamy of 1310 a tin at : : g, mat finished flower, @ Warren street, stayed at her parents SAN CARLO OPERA CO. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. Deis & esp cut leaves anne home. Williams, who says he holds the Odeon, This Week. Largest Distributors of Merchandise We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books —w hile 56. sets last, ; , degree of Doctor of Medicine, but re- Main Floor Gallery at Retail in Missouri & for $2 iu Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few day, $1.95. Fit ” - Restricted Articles Excepted. fuses to name the school which he at- ; ] i A \ _ i JREN me : . Se eat eet ed, . . ith ssin worth- ; een oy bed ang d, is chat ged wit pa ‘ 4 ) ~ HUET MH CL tn Sincaged ee Nae wana sires Right in Line With Our Vig- : WEDNESD AY A s ALE OF WOMEN’S ira ; - N el — is near og ses — oan orous February Campaign — 3 if 52 Yi ee oe oe An AB ns ; > oe riage. He said he had cashed two checks for Williams, -for $25 each, drawn be -B of r Co on. the account of Williams’ mother 'n}. amous r ” In the State Bank of Ashton, Neb. The checks were returned, he said, with the PURCHASED information that Williams’ mother had refused to honor them: THE ENTIRE STOCK OF J Jordan called Williams to account, and | . fess "ar een) rt ; . the young man soon appegred at Jor- M H P 2294") SH AN, S G Gan’s store with a telegram, purporting | en $s ats, : Seertsei tithe Oa 111 WL : to come from his mother. This messaze pesece Shi edhe ! said there had been a misunderstanding, Gloves & meets Shs. Mh | f r For Over and that the checks would be honored. Williams then persuaded the grocer to As pee cash a new check, for $35. When this Furnishings came back without being paid the gro- o OR nme og hoe HHI | Hi | . es Thir [ Year (eRe hace ge lei pememrersrsemes |!!! NIN), ° 250 high-class Skirts in this offering; im 15 different desirable models, of f , ee ee ee ee ee —OF— peaNtcevese Hare cp see lese Mi " §éges, poplins, gabardine, chuddah cloth, worsteds, corduroy, outing flannel, street, where Williams had decorated a 3 Pig: velour, novelty weaves & mixtures. i. | : 4(6 months old room in his bride’s honor. | >, a : se iE 35 Doses -35C8! | 9 | : . Showing the new side draped & Cascade effects; pearl & fancy buttons; side” HN Cl a : POLICE USE TRICK TO FIND | ‘ mannish & patch pockets, loose belts; navy blue, Copen, tan, brown, gray, Tose, an) . MAN THEY .WANT T0 ARREST checks, stripes & black; sizes for women & misses. aM fad » oe Exact Copy of Wrapper. : Le rhise eee NEW YORK CITY. ‘ oe ee — ox gical S | V | - N S ss S ne $1 Aas ER | .03. 27 Westinsios averse, veer ||| || . 14-616 N. BROADWAY pecial Values in /New Opring uits at eo , —e- | Gay afternoon and began talking to him & we promise some of the me greatest values ever known in i} St.. Louis when this sale is launched — SOON! #£Watch our announcement for date & details. is cae We secured them at a much-reduced price from a maker who is bidding for a larger share ay of our business. 25 of this Spring’s smartest models in sizes for women & misses. The materials be include serges, worsteds, whipcords, gabardines, poplin, wool checks, novelty weaves in navy blue, { a ee | 8 ree, Sar 2ccigent in which they said he had figured. “You've got the wrong Sherwood,”’ he "fe ° ©» . interrupted. ‘Perhaps you are looking green, Copen, brown, bisque, black, also plaids and checks. CrfQtH LC. Aah for my brother, Sam Sherwood. He The coats lined with silk peau de cygne in colors to match or contrasting, the trimmings in- Za r drives a wagon for the American Ex- clude metal or bone fancy buttons, gold or silver embroidery, leather belts, collars & cuffs, nov- press Co.”’ elty buckles, self straps, etc. The values are very extreme. Third Floor TRUGDEOVAGADPRARDONEDUDROL TATOO IONE DOALAHTUEL . When Sam Sherwood was found the gave this advice to a young man men displayed detective badges and ar- rested him on a telegram stating he —it,was based on his own meth- was wanted in Nashville for embezzle- ment and bond jumping. ods — which had made for him At police headquarters Sherwood ad- mitted he misappropriated $105 belong- SUCCESS. . ing to his former employers in Nash- ville 11 months ago. He spent the ee ours money on automobil ides, h id. qHe said Keep your dividends separate His father, he nar ‘teeatenia . ‘31500 from your checking account—save them tond for his appearance and he left and they'll bring more dividends.” gs ames al srnnvana4avanaetaneceUastO0UUUTOOUUUONRGROUAESEBEUEOEOUUTNNEEUE THERETO LEE UT ATOG LUTTE HEA eeeponanape ase AaSeOPAUEGUE AEHOOPE UU OGANELEOOREEOOAEEOOHHGEEOUENE AGUNG L HRD METER ANODE TREASURE ASE 2) Women Who Aye Maturing Spring Sewing Plans Should OUR GREAT $11 SALE||_“"""*“carnaurayse A Semi-Annual Event, Now Offers ‘Twice- Yearly Silk Sa This Fall & Winter’s Choicest | a which is now on & offering this Spring’s most désirable & most authentic silken | $ | 5 to 2 * fabrics at prices in most mstances lower than these identical fabrics can be dix” plicated today at the mills. = Dry Wash 3c Per Lb. q@ You’re living on your salary—the fat _ Each bundle washed by itself. We do not mark the “clothes. Miller's, 4664 ; a ; . that you re getting dividends proves it. Easton av. Forest 691, Central 353. = Eg $1.98 Silk Poplin, $1.59 $2.50 Black & White Crepe, $1.98 Suits & Overcoats Very rich, heavy, soft 40-inch, black & |. Rich &clegant, good-wearing quality, (imam the "good colors, suiting weight. $1.25 Messaline Silk, 95¢ S $1.98 Black Taffeta, $1.65 Rich colors, 36 inches wide, splendid qt he Handsome finish, 36 inches wide, raven | ity for dress wear. E at the Much-Reduced Price of black, for smart suit wear. $1.50 Black Satin, $119 . 25c Fancy Pongee, 19c 40 inches wide, handsome raven black, lf Natural color tinted Dresden, tan, rose, silk, very strong. 3 blue &* helio colorings, for waists 0: $1.50 Pongee Silk, $1.19 : dresses. . Natural rough 33-inch-wide Pongee, very? $1.00 to $1.50 Fancies, 79c figm, will not slip, washable, q Yard wide striped, checked, floral & plaid * 75c Stripe Messaline, 59c : Taffetas & Satins. = °7 inches wide, pencil stripe, beau ifal ; luster, in wanted colors. “| ee : _ s - av . arti 2} ated we 98c Foulard Silks, 58c ? 7 this sale el a pastreaa Boorig oe fi hangpirtabe mihi Grand assortment of eolots & designs, 24- $2.00 Brocaded Crepe, 88c Mths se 's most wanted Suits & Overcoats in inch soft all-silk showerproof Foulards. _ Self color woven Brocades, pure silk, cualities of thorough dependence, in styles authev- $1.48 Foulard Silks, 98c inches wide, good range of colors. tically correct, are being offered at very pronounced Cheney’s 44-inch printed all-silk Fouiards, : 39c Crepe, 29c Yard ; savings. Early selection is advisable while the as- beautiful colors & neat patterns. 26 inches wide silk-mixed Printed W b~s “A sortments are still splendidly complete. $1.75 to $3.00 Moires, 98c able Crepe, all wanted shades. 4 “is Second Floor Handsome quality 40-ineh Moires, splea- 98c Bengaline Silk, 69c ee. a ‘ did colors, elegant patterns for suiting. Heavy, soft, yard-wide changeable SUa> _— 8 @It does sometimes happen to us that as we MARRIAGE LICENSES. get further ahead—more prosperous — we Wilhelmine Hi. A. ‘Wilice Alize Rosa become lax in the things that made us pros- ery ees Cased. ee wenn perous—so we live better on the fruits of Seer Ora... 2700 Lexgaiocones what we've saved instead of letting those Herman Renicke St, Regis Hotel Mire. Ida HK. Heroim .....::: St. Regis Hotel fruits make more for us. James B. Lin Detroit, Mich Elva Wittenb Ill Peter Buschard Jr. Spaaish Lake, Mo @ Put your dividends and interest coupons into reriane mame. renee: Sake, Me ° . 2g ° sxeoTge . Clarkson "a a Mercantile Savings Account—and it will be : : no time until you’ve more stocks, or notes, or Katarina Wanko 8S. 12 . Robert 8S. Mitchell ........... 2907 Lafavett bonds, or mortgages. Lots of men and L. May Wlison . 2913 Lafayette ~ . I 1K Bes Guns «S626 oh Keke 5918 Berli women have gotten rich this way—and they Mrs. Pauline Kahn 6ii7 ‘Washington ° ° ‘tJ M RR ie RR ae eg 1301. N, 1 are anything but stingy. Mra, AntOnina Obccmeke 1301 -N. ith ? Robert Killeen .........:... .4201 Manchester Mrs. Mary Brooks 4201 Manchester | Charlies H. Parks 2925 Abner é 4 Lilian Meyer 3964A Lafayette Cn R Mercantstle Frederick J. Nuelle 36 Marcus ; ~ som Hacker ...... hehe cewe ..2002 Benton ed D. Stuart Cazenovia. Savings Account To-da y Henrietta O’Falion 2008 ‘on Walter Helfrich 7204 Michigan Sar Se Sateeds x% Giese a es 4416 Hunt Our Savings Department is open ° Stanislaw Rajkowski 1317 N. 8th Monday Hundreds of men have already benefited A mie ~~ - e* _ f. = " Pa . 3 -t 5 : =>. e ehine. ‘ ba - a ~ a a, ree —— Tiegh tee omml toeth > —* 98c Marquisette, 79c Coating. yey | Exeellent line of colors, including black $1.98 Snowflake Silk, $1.10 & white, firm sheer 40-inch all-silk Mar- Heavy soft snowflake-effect, plain ‘ MERCANTILE TRUST C ginet 0. sae... SS r JST CO, fates: 0. sense nn ete Bethe Ee ‘Member Federal feserve System—U. 8. Government Supervision) Solid Gold Wedding Ri $3 to $25 , . DES, o e Fa Eighth and | ocust JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. $4.00 Quality for ¢ 3 5 Women’s $1.98 Japanese PICACH WEUSIIT VAle 3:2 , Crepe Kimonos, $1.69 7tc Yd. BIRTHS RECORDED. ay 's & AARP OAS OP MSO RS SSH WOM SORE EP SSO = 3 44 a : With sepenges embroidery, in large 5000 yards, 36-inch fine Cambrié Bought for the February Shoe Sale but late “Women’s Gr epe Dressing & soques & Muslin; snow white, high count; in delivery; hand turned, kid lined; full Louis Wioval patterns: linkt &: Gale daemons’ 2 worth 12¢ to ldc yard; these eovered heels with slip-knot rubber heel; black 75c values; Wednesday, 39c. ‘mill cuts, 2 to 10 yards, all pe rfeet, ; ry ; 7 Women’s Envelope Chemise ee vax or blue glazed kid ; patent colt or bronze, as 1 Soft nainsook; pee with Val. lace some have longeloth finish ; 20-y m lustrated. Second Floor. & Swiss insertion; back & front alike; limit to customer ; Wednesday, d. : flesh & white; special value at 99e. The ic j 3“ sa; : , Meramec: boy. . Royer, S241 Sherry; boy. . Schneider, 4755 Minnesota; boy. . Albrecht, 4449 Forest Park: boy. and A. Tieman, 4316 Prairie; boy. . and K.-Craub, 3014 Itaska; boy. and = Dieckman, 909 Bremen Basement Economy Third Floor pe die Sale—DancingSlippers At Wonderfully | Low Prices _ | BARGAIN ROOM © $2to$2.50Values § OMEN’S Satin Slip- pers, in white, black, blue, pink and other col- ors—that were $2 to $2.50, $10 DINNER SETS, 65-Egg “Reliable” Hot-Air Incubator ; $ 98 cal . Constructed of thoroughly seasoned sets = ! : : material, with doubie heating system, fo & 35 aa self ventilating. With this Incubator is furnished a government-tested thermome- An artistic & striking delicate floral spray decoration with oe ae — wre ter & patented turning tray. Wednesday, ms very light-weight semi-porcelain ,ware, 100 pieces on the modern plain shape, wit E = (a ‘ : , = ad & but ates; while 25 sets last, W lay, & hone or ©. O. D. a Galvanized Food . Boxes y bread’ & butter plates; while 25 sets last, Wednesday, no p a. ee shame esac denala: whee a ined onaeeee capacity orders filled, $6.98. — -— peck, Wednesday, 5®e. =. ao & Seo aa, * iY) es3 oa ~~ + : “ . - - $ ee ee A a ee ee ee SEs zou BO, ef & 55 ao $5.00 hand-painted Nippon China Dresser Sets ... Bz. 95 = : — - as a a F ts ze $1.50 Nippon China Salad Sets, 7 pieces ........... 700 | | Wall style Wiking ace Be ego 1 gallon Si $2.00 Nippon China Chocolate Sets .. SSe | |. ‘Wednesday, 2a: 7 a $5.50 cabinet style Cereal Sets wee BB.50 - | Wire Hen’s Nests .* $15.00 near China 100-piece Dinner Sets........810.00 pigen rioor | | | 14-inch diameter, substantially made, Wednesdaye™™ ) : say! ' Galvanized Oat Sprouter lat Mary Hoekel, 62, 824 Angelica; heart dis- white an black satin J Za $38, 3948A_Sarpy: Slippers, with Louis heels ——_ jolaen 2 1016 Gene: a —$3 qualities at... > eu > ~_“wflapigpescuntntead Sete poate Meee BBS Os rye 2. Stange, 4, 3286 Portis: pn 7 W. C., McKown, 57, 2821 aston; apovieny, MAIN FLOOR n Griffin, 45. 204 Market: dementia, 3 . 82, 4853 Cote Brilliante: | | J. W. Whelan, 45. 2740 Grace: carcinoma. Best $4.00 Values—$ rk, 33, 4120 Harris: pneumonia. BEAUTIFUL, Evening 'B P rt 4 : : Slippers, including Kaempernolte. 14, beaded Colonial and all #F ——— atism. . : sorts of stylish dress , Peace ee: te, O18). Nowthy “Maripe: $19.75 Axminster Rug:, $15.35 Folding Clothes Wringer, with guaranteed rubber roll; holds 2 tubs. Wednesday’s feature of St. Louis’ Greatest Rug Sale $ 5 35 | $5.10 Clothes Wringers, with guaranteed rubber rolls. e wn «ty $3.95 * : $1.16 Ash Cans, heavy galvanized iron & cover ...-.ccccaceces which began here yesterday ; every Rug strictly new, in 15¢ 8-foot Clothes Props, well seasoned wood, 3 for..........-.. 40c 17-inch galvanized fron coal hods, strong bail...........0+¢s a wonderful assortment of attractive patterns in 9x12 size. “ ‘ 55¢ 100-ft. Keystone Clothes Lines, heavy jute twine........... $19.75 yalue; Wednesday special for... ; ; 7 Bye Wash Boards, brass "rubbing surface Loehh Ko SAA Fine $5.00 Slippers— _, Dep eaigerarney 2%, ae Bronze headed . Biin- B.C. Drach. 67. 3535A Wyoming: pneu- : a — pers——-dull kid bead- =—_—_— G. K. Roeder, 74. 1401 Wright: endocardi- = ed. epere 28s white . | #\ kid. Slippers—$5.00 quali- : james Foater, 45, 111 8. 10th: pneumonia. ws ) tles—in thie sale at....,. 40-2 . seagn. Podwojski, 4. 1426 N, 2ist> nephri- Re Ee CLOT OE EL ee adie Redden. %1. 1520 Pine: suicide. . | 8. Gri Shena h: goiter. Oille’ Shaw. dor "iib0 Belt; ascuryem. | on So 00 0 no oo no OO 1 010 0 10 0 OEIC . iS") p > 9 | ‘ t Fi ee: > « » * & q . * a >. ‘. » of : + x ae se. . Tee wa ore ; j : & é ‘ « $54, peat: J 5 “4 Caivate c aes y EET VE Bone | an 2 , ay a ; re rn Tea . . arty a PRG ty ee oo neat a nas $ ; Fe, aA TN Pa tn tb ag oD siole we e iae AA WARAS age eeer Mee ed ain ~. pre. A eae “§ leary Pee CE oe ee ame ey, KG SAE TORO R UU, M! eee vb oye 4) kes, FFAS PRR Oa ae ARLEN “fy ae to EM PAE | RG Ee eae ORAM AS SA cols Beagle ges wana BN : : ate Behe ts ea Ss Bae <2, Bee ASRS ni 2 er ae Na PS, PRES tote Ee Set. Me SAID 5 Bele st i Rake ; SR Me eae aA EO Re ral A igo . Pay RS ht ROR, Ree: eaves xe ee 507 eA a haat ‘ Bes iret eet a Mae OES 2 Sn a eel Sy Fae ig Bis Misi tpn Ee Sa cial als Ree shoe ota ee ey Ware, oS n weds Re - are Sy ach RNa Se, i= Bee EN RES bee Ye fF i setae ae age f Faerie ome eS rae a POP io 5): TE ae ¥ - enum. © yt are ee § fs fon 6 it | G r .) it | °o o | 0 i | © 0 | °o | : . . Stefania Mielnicka .. 1315 N. 8th Or. sue rereugie lex hol 25-3009 Washington | New Cut-Out Oxfords quisette. Bengaline Silk. Main Foor, Atate 2) O | e) 0 I u | oO 0 | ° 0 | ° | A * * +: : sd ¥

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TICKETS lass Sugar & bets, $1.95 ep, brilliant com. & June rose cut- shed flower, with ut leaves & stems ts last. Wednes- Fifth Fleer —_—_-_ PARAAUHUAATEVUVAUNGGGOE GUREEAAT SPOT -S able models, of outing flannel, y buttons; side, own, gray, rose, t $16 ‘lo PUVUAADTLAAUNEEDTUVGRAATLT TUL ELETOOEE ote ne POUL U UU OC Should Sale . e repulsed me. mn that she had a rival in my affec- | : oe ee. Iam old enough to know authentic silken abrics can be du- Crepe, $1.98 ring quality, 46-in, ‘Bilk, 95c ride, splendid qual- $1:29 me raven black, all twide Pongce, able. line, 59c i stripe, beautifal Crepe, 88c pades, pure silk, 40 of colors. 9c Yard ixed Printed hades. Silk, 69c le changeable Silk Silk, $1.10 effect, plain color Main Floor, Aisle |! ‘ ery Wash- Wat of Butter-Nut Bread. siin Sale Yd. ach fine Cambric hite, high count; yard; these are rards, all perfect, th finish ; 20-yard Wednesday, yd., mt Economy Store bat or pned tem, $ tor is mome- esday, -Boxes c rtments, ats steel; 48 capacity 1 gallon size, ate. Wednesday, Se- iprouter ; se, Wednesday, $4.95 edies. Washing Powder, 8 Pkgs., 25¢c Cadaby’ s Golden OC ‘star Soap, 7 Cakes, 24¢ Schultze & Co. Cade Star Brand. or Bath Soaps, * 14 Cakes, 25c 3 Flotilla Brand. ae Cg er, | Basement Guitery ce, Her Age Tried WNL STROVETO . “ oh LOVE and He Tried to Make Her Jealous. a W YORK, Feb. 15.—John Ellis yeit, a cousin of Col. Theodore svelt, wept as he testified yesterday he suit for annullmegt vf his mar- an eto Mrs. Edith Hammersley Biscoe seveit. He said Mrs. Roosevelt, per- s half as old as her husband, who is s than 60, had been to him onty @ a mame, whereas he had dune all is power to win her afiection nm ghe was visiting at my brother’s ace which adjoins mine at Sayville,” ’ said, “I admired her, we mo- d through the countryside, and we many talks together. I told her one yw that I felt very lonely. that I wag arried so long to a woman I loved that u she did. ‘We hit it quite well ~3 ,’ she expressed’ it. tho ‘she loved me; I still. think} me, “I loved her then; I love thstanding the horrible ed When he started to describe his honey- n, R Photo by Wife Whose Love Hashana’ Twice Mes. JOHN as ROOSEVELT Cardebell Sheds ape ahesy ovedge thydtbnnameatnne oe “at, LOUIS, TURSDAY EVENING, FEBRU ARY 15, 1916 PART TWO. in Vain to Win Studios WY... = nto him a wife in reality. Re- je vg bee, I played the gal-| ARRESTED WHEN SENicave ENDS ith her. I was her lover, buying] 100N evelt said Mrs. Ruosevelt had “ Pickpocket, Freed From Workhouse, to Be Tried on New Charge. Jobn Loftus, husband of Angie O’Bri- en, one of the cleverest women thieves in the country, was held today for trial on a charge of larceny. On Nov. 6 last Jacob Greenwald, of 2615A. Dickson street, was robbed of a roll of bills on an Olive car. He grabbed the man, who dropped the bills and his hat, but escaped. The hat was identified as belonging to Loftus. On It was all to no purpose, for Then J tried other tics. I treated her with indifferegce i tried to leave with her the impres- } ‘have been foolish; tv been a per- L ass,” he said, “and still I tried my Oung persons don’t leok on old per- Mh the same light.’ | ‘Long as Supply L different design of AF even Sed In- Bianket will be wrapped with each ‘Nc, at your ing a man’s pocket and sentenced to # days in the workhouse. He was ar- resteu yesterday as he was leaving the yorkhouse upon the charge preferred by }ureenwald. ~* . The visitors will be guests of honer at Noy. 19, Loftus was arrested for pick*}New York. MAYORS MEET AT ST, JOSEPH Northwest ‘Misseuri Executives te Consider Preparedness Issue. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 15>—-Mayors from a number of towns in Northweat Missouri and some from adiicent: states ure here today to attend the conference called by Mayor Elliot Marshall of St. Joseph, to consider the question of pre- raredness. tonight which is to be. enry D. Estabrook of a mass meetin addressed by —- we Our Confidential ~Crealt Plan Makes it easy for you to wear and own «@ genuine Diamond cr fine Watch: pay month- Report That Germany / Overbid U. S. for Canal Route Used to Aid Measure. WASHINGTON, Feb, 16.—Senators are discussing informally today the report that Germany offered Nicaragua 4 larger sum than the $3,000,000 offered by the United States for an option on the Interocean Canali. Administration Senators are using the report as an argument for early rati- fication of the pact. Chairman Btone of the Foreign’ Kelatieons Committee, said he had agreed to defer asking for a vote until Thursday, owing- to the ab- ‘sence of several Democratic Senators. “We have heard the reports that Ger- many sought the Nicaragua Cana! route,” said Senator Stone. ‘That Ger- many was actuated b¢¥ the same motive in seeking this route that France had in the original Fanama enterprise is ap- parent to everyone.” In connection with the Colambian treaty, which is pending before the Sen- ate, Julio Betancourt, the Colombian Minister, has asked his Government for a leave of absence... He says that itt health makes it necessary for him to retire from Washington, but it is under- stood he will seek permanent withdrawal if the treaty 1s rejected or if the Senate tee's amendment reducing the indemnity for the partition of Panama from $25,000,000 to $15,000,000. “Tt gee with great concern the conver sion into a party question of an inter- national issue, which ought to be re- garded as One of continental importance, considering the state of affairs in the world today,”’ said the Colombian Min- ister. “There are powerful reasons which should urge the solid union of all the nations of this continent as the rnost effective Way to insure the future peace and prosperity of America.” Efforts of the Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson administrations to settle the con- troversy with Colombia were cited by the Minister to prove that no question ef party was involved. “Could this question be settled by a popular vote in the United States,’ he said, “I feel quite sure that it would be settled in favor of Colombia. There are proofs in this legation of the strong leaning of the most important commer- clal and industrial concerns..of this great country in favor of the treaty. I have received a great many letters. to ly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. 6th. this effect."’ accepts the Foreign Relation’s Commit-. AUTHORESS SAD TO HAVE CALLED NEC SHREW AND ‘LAR Oharges Against .Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett in Libel Suit Are Revealed. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—ihe author of “Little Lord Fauntleroy” an:: such gen- tle lines as ‘“‘Lean on me, grandpa,” has used her versatile pen with libelous ef- feet. according to charges made by Mrs. Annie Brall Fahnestock in her suit for’ $50,000 filed againat Mrs, Frances Hodg- son Burnett, Among other terms, it, is said Mrs. Burnett has referred to Mrs. Fahnestock as “a liar, a slanderer and ill-bred meddler, given to attacks of hys- teria, without any self-control or good breeding, a shrew and a brawler, of doubtful character and antecedents, quarrelsome, unmaidenly and designing ungrateful and subject to brainstorns.” This, Mrs. Fahnestock feels is intend- ed to.injure her “good name, fame and character and to bring her into public scandal, ridicule and disgrave.” Letters in which the lifolous —§ state- ments occurred were alleged to have been written by Mrs. Burnett in Febri- ary, 15, and on subsequent dates to a person not mentioned in the complaint. Mrs. Fahnestock is the wife of Archi- bald Fahnestock, a nephew of Mrs. Bur. nett. SUIT TO PREVENT SEGREGATION VOTE Petition Filed in State Supreme Court Asks for Order Against Election. * ‘ In @ final effort to prevent the holding of a special election, Feb. 2, on the negro segregation question. an injuno: tion proceeding was filed In the S8&u- preme Court at Jefferson City yester- i day by Henry 8. Caulfield, and two ne- gro lawyers, H. G. Phillips and George L. Vaughan. The petition states that the means ot calling the election, under the initiative, was in violation of the State Censtitu- ion and the city charter, Such an elec- tion, the pétition declares, requires the authorization of a majority vote of the Board of Aldermen. Circuit Judgé Shields denied a similar ee pe- tition last month. Saloons must be siowes during the whole 24 hours of the special election day, under a ruling of Attorney-Gener- al Barker, and clubs and cafes will alge have to obey the rule against selling or giving away liquor on that day. The Election Board has ordered ward | and precinct numbers printed on all ballots, to prevent the shuffling of wun. AT LES MEAT AMD TME ILS OR MES ACHE OR BAK HRS Says Bladder irritation or Rheumatism means your Kid- neys aren’t straining uric acid. Begin taking Salts, Meat forms uric acid which cxzites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter 't trem tne system. Reguiar eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally; removiny all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a‘dull misery in the kidney region, sburp pains in the back or sick readache, dizzness, your stom- ach sours, tengue is coated acd when the weather is Lad you have rheu- matic twinges. To neutralize these irritat!ny acids and flush off the body’s waste ect U a - }about four ounces of Jad § Salts sess cer. any pharm ‘; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before oreaktast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder dis orders disappear. This famcouy saits | is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to clean and ‘stimulate slugg:sh kid neys and siep bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive, barmle%s and makes a delightful effervescent -ithia water drink, which millions 3/ men and women take now and ther. ‘hur avoiding serious kidney and windder. ae ne pane re ean regrace aa that the registration Jan. 1¢ for the spe- 17, @ strong negro ward, which went} Pies 1838 to 2100... Ward 16 increased | Clayton yesterday in a single ceremony = Voard of ‘Election hoes sar shows cial negro segregation eléction to ‘be | } held: Feb. 29 caused an increase of but 606 in. the voting strength of the negroes. In 1915 there were 9240 negro voters. régistered. The present registration is 9846. ‘The largest increase was in Ward from. 1097 to 1113. Ward 9 showed a de- ie dE Sip : woman companion; RE, crease, the registration in 1916 betas ts dene folic Pas five and now only four. i a It is considered by the Board’ of Elec- ne lag aieddinggsi-sat i tion Commissioners that the increased paid times. Knox a ate registration is not more. than ex- ae | stick an@ Ben Henderson, a nm pected because of the interestGnegroes | :1015 North Twelfth street, ¥ have in the election. It was at first? .. in. patrolman’s ‘assist be ‘that there had been padding of accidentally hit on ¢he hen the po eral Barker has given | policeman’s club, ee ley: ~— missioner Rutnsey . inna Singleton was struck severe ° u r e e law t bdued, and = saleonk will have to2remain closed dur- before he was.su og rr ing the time the polls are open from ¢| then taken to the city hospit a.m. to 7 p. m. the day of the special | son, Byrnes and the woman, rho & election. | “ she was Maggie Casey, Re care | Sisters Married at Clayton. Margaret and Bertha Schultz, sisters, of 201 Biair avenue were married im but who refused to giv were locked wp. a PANAMA, Feb. 15 — to August L, Baer and Frank A: Stines, 1. Carlos Mi doza, former President 7 2 vr a respectively. The wedding party was accompanied by the parents of the giris. Mrs. Baer is 16 years-old and Mrs. | Stines ip 23. died from heart disease, net bee y hdd lain in state all the Government ——- ; ay * OUT EN OF A Re OT OT Fe NN EE NE OEE ee See ee GN ee ‘ Se . ‘ ee # ksh a 3 a é Bs, oS PSE ra A Business Barometer _ The tremendous volume’ of advertising me) huying in the POST-DISPATCH proves. brent are prosperous in St. Louis. is It also shows that the home merchants know that & bes in St. Levis’ ‘‘One Big. Newspaper.’ : | _ Here’s the way they pas it their snnouncements | Monday : ° Post-Dispatch jap dens whe se es tests St ee Its 3 nearest competitors scala Jel ‘ols. Why? ee hee ; Circulation That Sells the Goods: Last Sunday (a new record)..........376,687 Daily Average Last Wee cs): First in Everything.’ se | - - - ‘ « - LL ABN ALOE ITA CE IN ONE A, me Oe ee le wee a EN MRR EL 8 RE ON TS TNR NT LT 8 A : WF OVA WP PPV E LOAF OF B ER THAN THE RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDIN reg! | M, * Winn: yi nh 8 0 Wyyniew vam yi ong My wit Wie, YOUR . * CF BAC) iy te it ah o ~My eneees We make this orand free offer - because we know that if you once eat Heidland’s‘ “moneveack” Bread you will never again be satisfied any other kind. / lees Wy HE Growth of the Sales of «moneveack” Bread has been enormous. been more than 2000 Loaves a 1 Day — Nearly a Million If this enormous output was baked in one loaf, it would be larger than the Railway Exchange Bldg. good quality of the Modern Baker’s Art. It has only been on the market a year and the production has These large 10c loaves embody every In every respect ‘‘Money Back’’ is superior to the kind ‘‘mother.used to make,’’ holding its fresh, delicious flavor longer than anf inferior Bread and+ being the ‘‘last word’’ in preserving the whole strength f rom the best flour money can buy. We want everybody to get acquainted with “MOntY-BACK" Bread, and, as a compelling inducement, we will on Wednesday of each week for a short time, give to all purchasers of this Bread. FR 2B! t A coupon worth 5c with each loaf. THREE magnificent loaves of ‘sanitar “monevsack” bread for the price of In other words, on that day, Wednesday, you can buy ag iy and | : Ask your grocer for “onersack” and» insist on etting it; if it does not you as to both Qual- uantity he 1s pinbiipine ive you your Rs pg back” > questions asked. one

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Hat be. > ee re af ae eer . » 4 ‘SAVING THE VOTERS’. TIME. Mr. W. D. Vandiver challenges his half-dozen rivals for the Democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion to make, an old-fashioned joint canvass of the State with him, so that the voters can look them all over at once and take their pick. This would save the voters’ time, which is one reason | Mr. Vandiver favors it. Further, it insures one big, well-attegded meeting in each important place, instead of a series of poorly attended indi- yidual rallies. It multiplies the inducements to the voter to attend and simplifies the campaiga from his point of view. The old-fashioned joint canvass was an orderly busines-like arrangement looking to the convenience of the voter, and espe- cially it promised a dramatic interest and attrac- tion that individual rallies lack. In the old days the voter had better information of the candidates and a keener sense of participation in choosing them than he has now. Nowadays most men’s impressions of candidates are formed second- hand or on hearsay. A revival of the old cus- tom would add vitally to the primaries, and conduce to more intelligent voting. = = i i The male of the species is “tight’”’ too often now. He needs no corset. When 295 persons appeared at a Chicago ban- quet at which only 200 had been expected, the resourceful caterer’s usual serenity and ease of mind was not in the least disturbed. He judi- clously watered the soup enough to enable it to go round. This seems to let us into an important catering ‘secret. Must we assume that it is the custom to water the soup if the scale of attendance at ho- tels, cafes, social functions and boarding houses exceeds the scale of preparations? Whenever the experienced public which paid for 100 proof soup has discovered that it was being served, with soup t was offly 200-295ths of proof, doubtless it has suspected the reftson. The mys- tifying thing is why, at some places, excess of attendatice over expectation seems to be chronic and the soup perpetually of 200-295ths proof or ‘less. In fact, in no other case has dilution ever been attended by such happy results as at the Chicago banquet, where somebody put enough arsenic in the soup to kill 200, but only enough to make 2965 | ill. In other words, but for the dilution, 295 might | have found themselves in the soup. The danger ig that with this strong precedent in justification, reduction in proof will become the common prac- tice of conscientious caterers who have never re- sorted to it before. ‘ = a Report does not say whether the biithe Ken- aggre who is a father at 96, and who delights in rolling logs all day, is a total abstainer or not; nor is it stated whether he uses any ‘particu- lar brand of whisky. With such laxness, how can health statistics be het up? -. oe ae : - Nets PR 2 RG. PR RR... DAR eto ons, ons i. ee Ppa: er See aces ~ * aa ~ rh. - * ot er sku wu aP - * “aia . 7s - i,* + - i ae ~~ = F ~, 2 a) s _ WS SS ASAL oy a 4 Be ‘ \ “ its he : i Aan sa rn tase. Sees t ‘ ‘etki ve’ ap Oe Mee | - oy Ww © ag * bh ; ad Sa? wt * =% 7 ‘58, . » “e* 5 FS Rr al . Ai ote egee . ~ ae 2 | * . ve — sie . aby ” e é. o. ey" we’ a tae 7 ~* « a Woes 1A, ea ' 2t'* * BF ed Nl tery t. ‘ oo i i * - 2s ro. o 2 oS eh iat thoy we ot oS ve w tn yeh Sot pg si 4° <a YHE GREAT DIVIDE: =f .s ison mor. 1 Eig a hee “Bre azure clouds are seen to shift, JUST A MINUTE eesti et til ail te te gag - THE POET. E sings of Spring, and lo! the North Has called his blustrous army home. The violets come creeping forth From armature of leaf and loam; The artist of the woods is seen, Hard by, at. work on shrub and tree; With restful colorings of green, And brush of immortality. He voices Summer, and we hear The feathered buglers of song Awakening, with notes of cheer, God’s rural sons, ere sunbeams throng The sleeping world; ere roses lift Bewildered eyes unté the light; And screen the legions of the night. He pictures Autumn, and we see The sudden splendor of the hills— But, musing o’er his imagery, ; A nameless sense of sadness fills The hearts of such as can discern atti atin call a cae Ny 0 2 a a, A OO -~—=~4 5 Writ ten for the POST-DISPATCH _by Clark Prva nie NO” re gg ag tl ttl al ail Ce eng lal eee WHAT THE MecNUTTS. ARE DOING. Dernos McNutt, Walter Ratliff, J. L. Potter, L. B. Porter and John McNutt visited Harold Mount, who is quite sick with rheumatism, last week. Etta McNutt spent most of last week with her sister, Nell Stonesypher: W. P. McNutt and wife visited Orlie Stonesypher and family Tuesday. Charles Harris and family, W. P. McNutt and wife cantina in I ge eg, ed a ae nent ae gas and Mrs. Charles Stonesypher visited at: the J. L. Porter home Sunday after Sunday school. Mrs, Vaughn and grandchildren apd Etta McNutt — visited at ,the home of Albert Carpenter Sunday. John McNutt, Orlie Stonesypher and Otto Latta attended the meeting for men at the first Baptist Church, Mount Vernon, Sunday afternoon. | Dernos McNutt visited Orlie Stonesypher Sunday. Hopewell Letter in Mount Vernon (Ill.) Register. AN IMPRESSION. Slowly close the hours Of a cheerless Winter’s day; Fades the sunshine, oe’r the landscape suite ANSWERS TO “4 LAW POINTS. X. Y¥.—You Bureau, Mu Market. A. 8. H.—Failure to record c ‘W. X.—We cannot g sine your question; it would with a reliable agent aauiated of n » eee Ww. Cc. J.—As to husband's re in é@vent of t you desire to I ink) 2 r + eo oo i li i i By HB automobile just liceman at the reeling back, brea ing. It made a dart fe up on &, upset a news_ tered half a hu»dred of 2 passing woman, hysterically. Then the machine de bula curve back to th on rec*lessly, its driv heed to the challenge w ficer he had left to the ing half way down the served more clearly ft vard. ‘The nmischief!’ he ‘it’s that young cub, In an instant Durware street. He leaped to th and jerked back the dog “Are you mad@” he driver, who with glazed ing from side to side, wheel!” Rolfe Durward fairly uous-faced<Yyouth from him harshly into its « the wheel himself, glat to see if they were the next corner, then in and halted the car at “Now, then, you i pressible lawbreaker, mean? Hold on!” hec “Tl don’t have to drinking.” With a vapid smile acknowledged the cha brace up and look d “Not my fault,” he warton ordered me td and call at a hote) fo o’clock—I had an hor met some friends, On married, insisted on yet?” ‘Yes, it is,” replied Rolfe, indignantly, “anc condition to call for a-4 Get your wits now an herency into this affair. going for Mr. Whartom Raymond’s Exp N a rambling but | able way young forth the details of was a cousin of Rolfe big bond house of WH appeared that a niece and busy financier, on from a visit to relativ had appeared unexpec of her uncle. The old nonplused. All his far from the city at a wa home mansion was clo: was staying at his clut Mr. Wharton was niece informed him t sume her journey hom lowing afternoon. : 2 hotel, placed her matron, and told his £ range to have one of fF the office call with ar next morning, and sho¥ of the city and later i’ luggage safe on the t “Here's the card w and the hotel,” explain dering a“much-crumpl board, upon which Ff Bleak the scenery all around me Damp and chill the evening air, © Silent voice of bird and brooklet— - HEALTH et He tells of Winter, and we know i Of sorrows that are seldom told— Dumbs resentment everywhere— H: W.—For the blood: Dail: of all muscles, fresh og We see the multitude of woe : ; sh 8 Go shovering down the cheerless cold— ~ For the heart of nature yearning i Wert Ot ae ; We sense the hypocritic prayer P, D—Cough is not first ah Of Mammon’s votaries, who own a ee Run-down feel The fruitful valleys, and despair, As blind men left to walk alone. CLYDE ADDISON WRIGHT. Ivy "stews. ne Sa on et ea ‘No, 16: abengeneestebeeecenesenauas weeeeeres | “LOVE AND MARRIAGE.”’ qn back o of balance for Instruction in love and marriage usually comes } by way of post-graduate education to college girls, 2 owes his life ar } gave him credentials to | but Goucher College has included in its curriculum mbassador | | to go to Germiany,|a regular course on these related subjects by : fell inant Aix Ja Chapelle with Irwin 8. Cobb way of a finishing course for seniors—though it Je | : is by no means to be inferred that love and mar- riage are the sole end and aim or the last word }o* feminine education. _. The course of “Love and Marries’ is conducted by Dr. Lillian Weilch—whose title affords us n» clew to whether she is married or single; but that ly | ct course {s immaterial to a purely academic treat- | d-| ment of the cubjects, nor is it even needful that} Tatlyle, Ill should know love by first-hand ex- hg ‘perience, ary More than that an astronomér should have measured the stars himself, Dr. 1 Goes not, ft 1s announced, confine her in-] 9°75") swhat as does Prof. Laura J. Libbey E : : Ss bea im, though pore age A Dr. hohe : 2 a | The death of beauty, ere the leaves Have falien to the ground, in turn, And Wisdom sits alone and grieves. Es iaicies, wes tone ques- but was helped out by _to whom he confesses Stephene renns resbytresiccaeaes Pee eereresebescee

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ented eattlincetion a ee > Mitta. ee Faleocae Fictic ra ote and Time ae fF ae » lbs iin th The story of a romance that eventuated to one man through the unfortunate plight of an- v—E— ee we eae ae ee By Florence ~ , HB automobile just grazed the po- liceman at the curb and sent him | reeling back, breathlessly sputter- a It made a dart for the curb, yan ‘ wp on a upset a news stand and scat- ‘ered half a hundred “extras” in front z a a passing woman. who screamed y. Then the machine described a para- i poe curve back to the street, dashed on reclessly, its driver paying no ‘heed to the challenge whistle of the of- : he had left to the rear, and, -tear- ' ing half way down the block, was ob- _— more clearly by Rolfe MDur- “The mischief:’ he uttered forcibly, : nts that young cub, Raymond!”’ In an instant Durward was out in the He leaped to the running board jerked back the door. ‘ you mad?" he shouted to the : ever, who with glazed eyes was sway-| room clerk. from side to side. “Give me the! Rolfe Meets Eunice. eel!” - Rolfe Durward fairly lifted the. vac- s-faced youth from his seat, flung harshly into its off corner, tooK! +). sidewalk from the ladies’ entrance whee! himself, glanced back keenly? o¢ the hotel, and timidly and then blush- » see if they were pursued, turned] ingty faltered, as she beheld this hand- "the next corner, then into another'street) somely dressed young man at the wheel. "and halted the car at the curb. “Now, then, you irresponsible, irre-} up Rolfe, discerning her embarrassment. “pressible lawbreaker, what does this|‘ir. Wharton wishes me to show you ‘mean? Hold on!” he chal'enged sharply.| some of the city.” don’t have to sa tects boon = my fault,” he maundered. “Old 5 had an hour to spare, and gome friends. One of them, just & “Yes, it is,” replied the provoked Rolfe, indignantly, ‘‘and you're in fine sondition to call for a young lady here! |Get your wits now and put some co- . sa cousin of Rolfe and a clerk in the s bond house of Wharton & Co. It} another you would like to visit,” he sug- that a niece of the wealthy] gested—‘“the theater?/ yes, and there is busy financier, on her way home| a baseball game”—— tron a visit to relatives in the East, ‘appeared unexpectedly at the office} “the Art Institute,” and, once among t her uncle. The old gentleman was/|the pictures and statuary, Miss Eunice od. All his family were away | Ralston began to unfold. the city at a watering place. The mansion was closed. He himself} germ of a great artistic genius in this is staying at his club. crude country girl. She forgot that they "Me Wharton was relieved when his| Were strangers, as she surveyed the % informed him that she must re-| beautiful canvases and discussed them, \ her journey homewards the fol-| betraying a soulful appreciation of these ‘Then he took her to] that amazed her compecnion. placed her in charge .of the i, and told his niece he would ar-j| that held her rapt interest for fully an to have one of his young men of} hour. She went back to it a half dozen @ office call with an auto at 10 the| times. She had tried to paint like that, E wedaing. and show her the sights} but, ah! how presumptuous! how dar- | ‘tity and later see herself and her | ing! safe on the train. The Picture Is Returned. FR tis DURWARD carried through hee the card with her name on it . oy 5 sel explained Raymond, ten- Gorn uch-crumpled bit of paste- ‘board pon which Rolfe. noted the i i posed his music for “A re ; att th report at the office in the morning to kin mured, ‘dignified, proud and filled with with ® vapid smile, yuan Raymond | giowing anticipations. ~‘You see,”’ she Mived the charge. He tried to] added artlessly, ‘‘I have never been in a e up and look dignified. large city before.” richly-garbed Misses Wharton, her § call at a hote) for bis niece at 10 cousins, for everything about her pro- claimed the country girl, tut, oh! how oe the wild rose face! the chili- ubilee. Ten, { ‘© ly innocent eyes! the natural grace insisted on a J that made Rolfe Durward feel that he hed fallen upon an adventure that rcused him magically out of the dreary routine of a life of ennui! flash of delight, for the next two hours . ere you , -herency into this affair. Why were YOU! as he took a spin through the splendid for Mr. Wharton’s niece: park system of the city. Then there is Explanation. was a little lunch, dainty, charming :0 gn a 1 mS but finally understand-| the inexperienced young girl. Her pure able way young Raymond gave/j delight charmed and stimulated her fas- ’ forth the details of his mission. Hej cinated escort. so friendly that his heart experienced 1 quick regret when they parted at the railroad depot. After that it seemed as soul had reveled for the nonce in sweet, acteristic of him. It cost $400 to pur- chase the picture Eunice had so ai- mired at the Art Institute. He sent it to her without an explanation. cheated his longing heart into "saying. get her.’’ mond came around to him. He brought a letter signed by Eunice Ralston. Jn it she told him she had suspected he had sent the picture. She. could not accept so costly a gift. He must take it back. : '“I'm in a fix, you see, through your impersonating me. What are you going to do about it?” querted Raymond. little lady and fix it up with her,” re- plied Rolfe. companionship only seemed to tighten the cords of mutual attraction, and when Rolfe left Eunice she had not only consented to accept the picture, but Rolfe himself. ap Lelt bird} 3 ee Faei L. Henderson. words: Palace Hotel” and “Miss Eu- nice Ralston.” “See here, Raymond,” he suggested, after a moment’s thought, “we can't dis- appoint and perplex this young lady. I'm going to take you home, and don’t you show your face publicly until you Mr. Wharton. The young lady doesn't know you and will be gone then. Mr. Wharton will never know the difference. Give me one of your cards and I will be special envoy guide to this Miss Eun:ce Kialston. I’ve got nothing else to do and it will be a break in the monotony.” That was true. Rolfe Durward had, indeed, nothing else to do. He had money, he was idle, he was bored to death most of the time. He got one of his cards from young Raymond, con- veyed that befuddled individual to his home and started the car for the Palace Hotel, prepared to act out the counting- IS glance lingered as, 1) minutes later, a graceful, lovely-faced young girl came tripping across “I have come for Miss Ralston,” spoke “How kind, how very kind!”* she mur- She looked it, and very unlike the She sat beside him tn the seat, a vivid “If there is any one place more than “Oh, no!” she interrupted quickly— Rolfe was amazed at discovering the There was one picture, a little gem his part, respectfully, attentivety and—enjoyably. They had become f, like some dusty; parched flower, his nvigorating dew Then Rolfe Durward did an act char- “It -will cheer her humble life,” he ‘I like to €o good. I wish I could for- One day, a week later, young Ray- “Oh, I'll go down and see this sweet He did, and he confessed all. A new (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) Household Hints. - HEN cleaning carpets, a very good Hf 7 e Z 4 J - " 5 7 $. ae X We See Ne ey Ay : | Lael NO It a Opa mags Onaga On, sli tec Og Pere ay ap OO a eye al ay Oy Some New 3 This Spring HE | Recipes ne a gt yaaa ey age ya Frozen Orange Whip—oOne cop sugar, 2-3 Cup water, rind 2 oranges, %4 oranges. Boil sugar and: water until sirup will thread when dropped from tip of spoon. Add grated rind and juice; cover and keep warm for 1 hour: then jcool. Beat cream until stiff and add gradually the orange sirup. Cut oranges in halves (crosswise) and remove pulp and separate into small pieces. Pour juice from the 2 oranges into a brick mold, then put in alternate layers of cream*“and orange pulp until mold is filled to overflowing. Adjust cover. pack in equal parts, salt and ice and let stand 2 hours. Freneh Macaroon Cream—One-half cup sugar, 1 tablespoon granulated gel- atin, 3 tablespoons cold ‘water, 2 cups milk, 1 square unsweetened chocolate, 1 teaspoon Vanilla, yolks of 3 eggs, %% teaspoon salt, whites 3 eggs, 2-3 cup macaroons, dried. Soak gelatin in cold water. Scald milk with chocolate. Add egg yolks beaten and mixed with sugar and salt. Stir constantly until mixture thickens. Remove from stove and add egg whites beaten until stiff, macaroons and vanilla. Turn into individual molds (first dipped in cold water) and chill thoroughly. Prune Whip—One-half pound of prunes, % cup sugar, whites of 5 eggs, % tabléspoon lemon juice. Soak prunes several hours, cook until soft, remove stones, rub pulp through strainer, adi sugar and cook 5 minutes. Beat whites of eggs stiff, add cold prune mixture slowly, also the lemon juice. Pile light- ly on buttered pudding dish and bake ‘in slow oven 20 minutes. Serve with whipped cream or soft custard. eae ee ert SURE WAY TO GE! RID OF DANDRUFF ‘There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to mdisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of vour dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter “Shall I wrap up the vegetables, ma’am, or do you want them sent?” | now much dandruff you may have. I'll pin them on my hat.” You will find, too, that all itching a and digging of the scalp will stop in- = —— | stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, Whole Town on' “Wagon.” | smoke nor chew tobacco. All have! lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and ED by every business man.in town, | Promised to renew their pledge at the} look and feel a hundred times better. virtually all the residents of By-| °"4@ of the year. You can get liquid arvon at any ers, Kan., have signed the pledge for drug store. It is inexpensive, and Not only has everybody} For the convenience of travelers anj four ounces is all you will need. This promised to stay. on the water wagon,| English firm is compressing tea into} simple remedy has never been known but they have taken the pledge not toj blocks resembling Rane tobacco. to fail.—ADV. oo Penner tee a “Skee i > LOR Ae EE SA wey tes Se Sok et wo . > * ye - ~ en ‘ QS + Wek. a ment for constipation remark- "s SE Seas te TFA ot SPS te pee FE fer. - a, CE as por é i Gel gS i Be te WG Hae ie FE iii! ¢ : i ¥ ae OM if +i f, ae i Li ti —— Approved by: W. Wiley, Director Good Housekeeping Bureau of Fooda. Sanitation and Health. ~ en ee ee i, —_ ms ~~ ~~ Lr . SOR SES SYD ~~ Se ee eRDERNRA Ane ON Se CARES he RSE CAs BN a A ARE. STIR. SRR ~ oc Sw ~ ASK YOUR DOCTOR F constipation is not ase- Nujol, a pure white min- rious, morbid condition eral oil, colorless, odorless, that duils the mental pro- tasteless, lubricates the entire cesses and shortens life. intestinal canal, softens its If the mechanical lubrication Contents and thus makes it of the walls of the intestine is ¢#SY for the weakened out-of- not the rational treatment for CONdition bowel to perform. restoringnormalbowel activity. be spree means a rs pate ° ° —a return to normal—an ess ne Modern medical science of any artificial aid. In other words answers yes to both these ques- Nujol brings permanent relief from tions. Eminent specialists both constipation. in this country.and abroad have If you are unable to get Nujol from found the mineral oil treat- your druggist, we will send a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the : : United States fi Septem ably effective as a substitute og es for 75c—money order for habit-forming laxatives and write for booklet, ““The Rational cathartics. — -Treatment of Constipation, ’’ Nujol THE PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) . New Jersey ea SA ae sak aa RT SS Se . x RTS Te 5 atta ‘ aS Sk Wk BPP Pag Sasa ie S * mes 7 ~ Then ete Re LeS ~ ERE is an editorial printed in the. of peace, but there are over 3,000,000 men of militarism was felt, even in that day. | terests of the entire people. Any three} The last sentence is prophetic: of the great Powers of the world could “Large standing armies are a direct] by combination force all other nations cause of war. Europe is now in a state}1o abandon war and submit all matters if TM ci en cup orangé juice, 1 pint heavy cream, 2: 1 ‘ nT ] _ “Wear-Ever” 1 | rT a a Wr HH iy il HARA a ER t a " Ti s | ' t t ae cme stroys it entirely. To do this, just. WA cg ' 7 i} Hu) ih ¢ NA Hl {? ! om lit aa { at i JA LR { i i! | SO ii if} BS Ht SA sapatitdii siti HPiititat i ity tH} ‘A i A tf Hn 1 A a : it if i“ hit} i ’ I fa i ’ I { i { HA uit ' 4 aH RITA ili tw’ st { Hise NL ai dvi A Brophetic Editorial of 1875. San Francisco New Age July ll,/ under arms—a standing menace to the 1875. It shows how the menace] lives, the property..and.the. highest. in- = ee ee anette ® = «. - a i : 7 hy : 5. . J PA , a . ’ ” ae & ay a —" NS Tit? r) ey Q we 4g eo mi uss ee F : » 4 a $ Cela - * a vn . i > 4 kv i tn # s ee. | te x ‘ey a p>) re oe eae ee ~ ain % _ ; “6 : al ¥ “ s ¥ ae : : . . . ¥ ~ ~ 7 ’ a > ’ / 9 ll A AR EE. ym ° lies shite ictal Rh Sinn ccniren anit Raia aali x th Basia 2 Neel at Pant eae e: ere See rs tae Pe i ies oe as ah WE ORS CEA Mee ey MD ay BR Oe Pee ROG ek . Get This $1.55. Kettle—For Only Without Grease i — Water A Delicious Pot Roast from the Aluminum Windsor Kettle . (Note Adjustable Bail) Place the kettle em over a low 7 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 niade as palatable as more expensive cuts. The “Wear-Ever” Windsor Kettle may be used for many purposes sh day in the year.’ Clip the Giietimetnet 98ec _ your Kettle today for only Take coupon to your dealer and for only 98c _—9 e dedler will not honor the “Wear-Ever” four-quart Windsor Kettle. The k wee $1.20—the 220 being — which regularly sells for $1.55 —is offered ge s. ot pests and transportation — and ce Sc at wr comniel ving so Yeh diflere for the kettle prepaid. rs oc onatpg eal = ee a **Wear-Ever”’ dealers located wherever this pa-- - & For your convenience we list below the stores, outside the downtown district of St. en where we know you wil get this $1.55 Kettle for 98c until Feb. 23d, 1916, inclusive. : UIS. ‘Michel Bros., 7136 8. Broadway. : End ST. LO Minges Bros., 1122 Tower Grove av. 5 ae h, 5988 eens Oi Morganford aes ae" or Gravois av. arne nis . G. R. Nester, 1916 8. 12th s A. Brown, Jr., 6503 Maple av. W. J. Preffer, 3807 Morganford rd. egeig eres: ee ae ne Skinker rd. Stan Pieper & Son, , 2636 Gravols av: rennan age av. M: J. Roemer, 3100 Chippewa s Esphorst Bros., " 6123 po av. | J. J. Roos, 9196 g. Pree: sig Felter Hardware Co., 5172 Easton av. _Edw.’ Ruhl, 3813 8. Broadway. Home os ort Hdwe. 0, 620 N. Vandventer av. — _ Sehaab, ne 98 Broadway-~ J. LaCari ive $ L. Scheidt, 7277 Manchester. Laclede Hardware Co.;'3350 Laclede av. » a South End Hardware Co., 2861 Gravois ay. Geo. E. Lehman, Glayton rd. and Tamm ay. +. ++ Suda Hardware Co. 1881S 13th st. —n ee age No ee ~ d- C. goeige 7 4009 eercgirg av. os. oore, aston Chris Ulric eramec 8 Powers Hardware Co., 5935 Easton av. WwW ws Urban, 3145 8. Grand av. © Taylor Avenue Hardware Co., 1108 N. Taylor av: Otto Wawers, 504 Bates st. F, A. Warnhoff, 4513A Easton av. F. 8: Whitmer, 1543 South 39th st. vere. Hardware Co, 6234 Easton av. .--. dee Wilson, 7369 Manchester rd. E. J. Weiser, 55 aston av. . ot t« ona West End Hardware Co., 724 N. Taylor av. : _. American Stove & Q. Co., 2605 North 14th st. South Side— . Caine & 6B oe, Case a St. Lo , Eckhardt o., Grand and St. Louis avs. Boehl’ s, Grand and Gravois avs. C. Hufschmidt, 361 NW. Broa psaceg W. F. Boehl, 4515 Morganford rd. 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 Kolbenschlay, 3616 N. Grand av. Creissen Hardware Co., 3202 Park av. J. J. Cunningham, 2648 Lafayette av. R. G. Mueller & Co,, 8109 N. Broadway, & R. A. Mark, 2819 N. Vandeventer av. E. G. Decker, 3330 8. Broadway. . Niehaus Hardware Co., Newstead and Lee avs. Dreher & Dietrich, Chouteau and Newstead avs. L. H. Niemoelier, 2629 North Taylor av, ; Edele-Mertz Hardware Co., 2533 8. Broadway. Clem Poelker, 2421 N. 19th st. ’ Hy. Eschrich & Son, Grand av. and Miami st. Albert Frank, 1617 Ss. pigs pa , rie) Snose bit 2900 Lexington SY, =f Py _Frosdenber eS Nevoke tek: : st.,Louis Avenue Hardware Co., 4064 St. Vand av. . mt Se 5a : Schacht Hardware Co., 4406 St. Louis ay Gravois Hardware Co., ae Tavois av. F. Schingel, 1422 Salisbury 4 ‘ J. P. Hahn, 3348 8. Jet prvnea A. Schulte Hardware Co., 2835 N. Union ay. H. Hasselbusch, 2024 Pestalozzi st. A. Gekulte Hardens Co., 2896 Marcus H. A. Heisel, 4600 Tennessee av. Schneider Bros. 1901 N. Grand . * av. / os , . R. E. Hemp, 4010 Chouteau av. J. A. Schwalbe, Jefferson av. and Hebert st. J. Hirschberg, California av. and Cherokee st. J. Westhoff, 5405 St. Louis av J. Hirschberg, 1405 S. Broadway. Sabu ; F. Hoffman, 6631 Manchester rd. | 1, Milligan mo i . ‘hewks ani Fok on v4 MeCurdy Bros . Webster Groves ohns ewig, 2 ark av. — | s. H. W. Kaiser, 2847 Cherokee av. EAST ST. LOUIS. H. D. Koop, 1816 8. Broadway. W. H. Bloemker & Co., 2735 Bond av. Hy. Koenig, 3104 Cherokee st. Cherrington Hardware Co., 404 Collinsville av. W. Leve, 1308 8S. Broadway. Cc. H. Hauss Hardware Co., 135 Collinsville ay, R, C. Linder, 4650 Virginia av. Illinois Hardware Co., 337 Collinsville av. J. L. Lindecker, 3815 California av, Schaub Hardware Co., 314 E. Broadway. C, Loepfe, 3766 8. Broadway. Sondag-Reese Hdwe, Co., 10th st. and Mi H. E. Mathies, 716 Walsh st. A.»As Sunderland, 1801 State st. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., Jobbers, 414 N. Fourth &t. (From whom dealers also may secure kettles.) MISSOURI . Troy. ir Ty. Russe Haw. & F. Co, y. ira Altenburg. Fritsche-Noennig Co: e orpe Bras, ‘Bellflower, Bellflower Supply Co. Bland, H. A. Kaeding. ILLINOIS Boonville, H. T. Zuzak. Beardsiee Haw. Co. Bowli Green, J. G, Doty. 4 Centralia, Bagby Hdw. Co. Columbia, Chas. Matthews H. Co. gn a Hdw. Fayette. E. P. utchineos. oat Ses oe iver Hdw. Co. wat me Fu erghauser w. Co, F e n Callaway Hdw. Co. — ze, Jacob x - Stra Halisville, Tanaris & Quisenberry. , I's R. rom ey. Store. Hannibal, Hixson Hdw. Co. h Jefferson City. Kirksville. Adams Bror Lebanon. Farm Supply Co. Mexico, L. Ferris. } Mea berger & Morris. Middletown, J. H. Robinson. BE. A ) mgr — Moberly. New an Hdw. Co, Sg 2 r Haw Mokane. Yrask ‘Stolle, : Gillespie le, co F <" Jenner & Faires. : Green ee eee esther & Wehde. White, Neatbery & NES. oa Rg Minium Me Herrin, qerin . Sopely | Co. Loa. Spee Highland, Koch Hix: Go Salisbury. Henken. Hdw. Co, Eos dw. Co. Simenenae Hardware Co., St. Louis—Distributore Insist upon “Wear- (@-@jmeee — Ever” utensils. RE- FUSE SUBSTITUTES.

Page 14

ne me et tome = LL LLL A DALE LLB E t tne te Remap agit selene ee 0 * ee a Un inept oe eS eER NER teen eae at > ee tae eee ee ae pmits aT ie kt pat. ee PRA Swe hehe oF ed Pate “8 ae mo ~ MURPHY CONCEDES “WEIGHT IN THRO ~ BOUT WITH KABBY -club are loth to believe that Kabakoff _ exception of duced by the announcer with terrorizing fell over the edge of the ring and ee eee Bone eae A ¥ ; ; g E : - e > i, ga zs Ser wis - » Pe se Pe pe) ex ; ' lling the Cards: South Broadway Fighter Said to Have Been Under 108 Pounds Last Week. RINGSIDE LIMIT IS 115 Last Contest Between Little Fel- lows One of the Best Seen Here in Years. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. Knocked out the first time and given a hard fight the second time, Harry. Kabakoff approaches his third contest with Jimmy Murphy supremely confi- dent that he will be returned a winner. This shows good fighting spirit, because he was accorded a shade by some of the experts at the ringside in his last en- gagement with Murphy, and he might have adopted the idea of letting well enough alone. “ie has no more dan- s rival in St. Louis than Jimmy urphy, and should he be defeated to- night he will no longer be looked upon ae F local champion.. ‘ Murp was introduced from the ring of the uth Broadway A. C. last Sat- urday. night, and the reception accorded him there indicated the high estimation in which he is held. Members of that can beat him, and there will be some flattened pocketbooks if that should be the result of tonight’s contest at the Future City A. C. In making this match Murphy gave’ evidence of the confidence he has in himself by agreeing to a two-pound weight increase over that which marked the former contests with Kabakoff. In those meetings the weight was 113 pounds ringside. This time it will’ be 115. Kabakoff is growi heavier and asked for the increase. urphy is not taking on weight and, in fact, is lighter than he was a year ago. Is Jimmy Murphy Shrinking? It is stated on reliable authority that a few days ago he weighed only 107%. It is probable, of course, that he will uite certain he pounds below the weight limit of 115. expect to see this contest boxed strictly upon its mefits, with netiher box- er ng any unfair advantage. I have refereed a number of bouts in which these boys have engaged and have al- Ways found them fair and willing to do their share in making it a contest. They both know the rules and, probably, will observe them. There is not a bout between local box- ers that could be staged at this time [n which more interest would be held or in w the result would mean more to the contestants. Doors of the club will be thrown open at 7 o’clock and bouts started promptly at 8:45. Following is the program: Jimmy Curtis of New York vs. Jack Rainey of St. Louis, six rounds, at 110 ‘pounds. enny Fuest vs. Jack Clancy, six rounds, at 1256 pounds. Johnny Oswego of Milwaukee vs leo Schneider of St. Louis, eight rounds, at 118 pounds. Harry Kabakoff vs. Jimmy Murphy, hoth of St. Louis, eight rounds, at 115 pounds ri ide. : A- C. Tries Again. The Queensberry Athletic Club tried another “‘come-back”’ last night and suc- ceeded in staging some boxing. Though the show was given with some disap- pointments, interruptions and delays, ‘it seemed to be enjoyed by the hundred or more tors. All the boxers who took part, with the en Hooker, were intro- titles attached to their names, but it a red to do little good. oung”’ Montrey, introduced as the Butcher Town Wildcat,” was the star of the evening. First he started off to b “Kid” Beck, the “Easton Avenue After being slammed around for about two minutes the “‘phenom’’ skinned his left shin. He then decided that the round was at an end. . After boxing about 30 seconds of the round he again .walked to his corner and sat down. Announcer Dan (“Boley’’) Johnson came to the rescue with the statement that, “Owing to a ‘sprain of ‘Kid’ Beck’s leg, he an- eos aa he oes five minutes’ , e end of the allotted time Beck beat a retreat. y Gerber, weighing about 135 pounds, conscripted as an opponent for the id Montrey, ced n Avenue fldcat and M ‘ P mas, sad t."” Hooker out- ficate? eree O ig i a: roduced ag a pf the ~~ without even excusing him- that the F eH yf ta e. In and at t n re three other bouts. naathee ent Ste Sd a rounds. | re | nas acce = Charies Engelbrecht and Lou Novak, the — . ANTE: ie Pia fy nb i # * ” — 'They’re Still Amateurs. ET RESULTS—tThe National Ten- * nis Associatidn, at its recent meeting, did mot take up the question of expelling McLoughlin, Bundy and others for violating an amateur rule against selling sporting goods. Instead, it.was announced that the ever Ww ~ ~ “next. ride be rh bg ir ate executive committee would probably | | d Welsh to Risk His Title!!!*!*!*'*??? onths of kale collecting, in the course of which he amassed a plump sum, said to surpass $100,000, without fighting more than 12 rounds iu any contest and without meeting a man worthy of his mettle in any save a no-decision bout, Fred Hall Thomas (ring name Welsh) has agreed to fight 20 rounds at New Orleans, March 4, the day before his issue a statement following its next meeting, which is set for March 17. ~ ~~ Le Gore Not a “Pro.’’ CORRESPONDENT of Old Man Dope, in a communication, holds the impression that UHarry Le Gore and the other Yale athletes who were recently refused reinstatement by the executive committee of ‘the Yale Athletic Association, have be- come professionalized thereby. This is erroneous. Here is a quo- tation from the statement of Prof. oes N. Corwin, of the Eli commit- ee: This decision does not impair the amateur standing in athletics of the men involved. It is their expression of the determined in- tention of the committee to en- force Yale eligibility rules, and to prevent injury to Yale’s name by their violation either through in- tention, carelessness or igno- rance; and the committee has been convinced after consultation with the officials of the University and with the representatives of other universities that this intention will be fully served by debarring the men involved from participa- tion in intercollegiate contests during the present college year. This may be construed as meaning that any of the five men, Le Gore. Milburn, Easton, Pumpelly and Rhett, who may be in school next year, will be eligible to compete. In no case is their amateur stand- ing jeopardized, the offense having been committed against a Yale rule not a general one. 5 * Not a Bum Deal. Headline for spring series: “ Deal Faces the Cards.” What of it? Rivers. body knows Hug’s hand, anyway. — Innisfails-Leos Postponed Game Set for March 19 Unless the Innisfails have a chance to either win or tie for first or second place in the St. Louls Soccer League race, the postponed contest cf Jan. 30 with the St. Leos will not be played. This was cecided at a meeting of Managers Foley and Brannigan held iast night. In the event that the game is staged it will be played on March 19, the Sunday after the regular season closes. The Innisfails are now second, 3 points behind the Ben Milllers. There are four more games to be played and if the Mil- lers lose two of these, the Irishmen have a good chance to be returned the win- ners. Should the Irishmen be 1 or ” points behind when the campaign closes, the postponed game wil! be staged. 19-Year-Old Windy City Swimmer to Enter Race for Title at Missouri A. A. Pretentious plans are being made “or the first swimming event to be held in the new home of the Missouri Atheltic Association, and if present plans carry, the national championship 500-yard swi which is billed for April be will have the classiest field of starters that ever faced a gun. The plunge for distance also is a feature of this entertainment. In the yard event, however, efforts will be made to bring the pick of the country here. Ludy ger has been invited to represent California, while an even more attractive entrant is Clement ‘Brown, the newest Chicago. natator to attract country-wide attention. maigd thee ea stove he te4. here. te s compete ere fore, tak third place in the las: national 10-mile et yg - heend me cent mile ate marathon at fast year a as re a “placed” in distance events at Chicane ie has promised to enier the 600-vard event at the M. A. A. besides i a be in the 200-yard P paddle at trois. One More Victory | Needed to Clinch - M’Kinley’s Title Cleveland and Yeatman Basket Fives Still Remain to Be Played. THIS WEEK’S BASKET BALL SCHEDULE TUESDAY. Central High vs. Smith-Manual at Louisiana Hall, + p. m. Principia Academy vs. Yeatman High. at Principia gymnasium, 8:15 , 4 A, Sunday School P. B. A., triple-header at Louisiana Hall, S$ p. m, WEDNESDAY. Euclids vs. American Brakes and Commeréce vs. Battery A at Francis Gymnasium, § p. m. . Cleveland High vs. Smith-Manual at Cleveland gymnasium, 4 p. m. Union Club vs. C. B. C. and Mis- souri A. A. vs. Company H at Union Hall, 8 p. m., Columbian A. C. vs. Barracks and Southern A. C. vs. South Broadway A. C. at Columbian A. C.. 8 De Mm. 3 THURSDAY. League B, Sunday School B. iB. A., triple-header at Louisiana Hall, 8 p. Mm, FRIDAY. Washington U. vs. Missouri U. at Francis Gymnasium, 8:30 p. m. Comptons vs. Mohawks and Y. M. C. A. vs. Weekes at Y. M. C. A., at 8 p. m. SATURDAY. Washington WU. vs. Missouri U. at Francis Gymnasium, 8:30 p. m. McKinley vs. Cleveland H. 8. Central H. S. vs. Yeatman H. S&S. at Cleveland Gymnasium, 8 p. m. $$ LO I ID Each week the McKinley High School basket ball five draws nearer to the local acholastic court supremacy, until today, the landing of the title by the South Siders is practically a certainty and the playing of Saturday night’s contest is all that is needed to officially award the honors. McKinley has but Cleveland and Yeatman to meet before the high schoo! schedule is brought to a close, and must win but one of these two contests in order to clinch the title. In all prob- ability both games will be won, but Cleveland is the opponent for this Sat- urday and Coach Callan should be able to land this contest with his second string men. The only struggle remaining is that for second position between Central and Yeatman, Soldan now being out of the race. Yeatman has taken four of its six contests,. while Central has won but two in five outs. The midcity team, how- ever, is done with McKinley and has three remaining contests, while Yeat- inan has but two games on its sched- ule, one of them with the South Siders. Thus, if Central wins its next two games and Yeatman takes one of the two, the second place will be awarded at the last game of the season. when Central and Yeatman meet. A. —_ Mississippi Legislators Interested in J. Genail, Who Is Held for Burglary JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 15.—-The pretty face of a St. Louis pugiiist, won the sympathy of two legisiators to such an extent that Sena- tors Clarence Greaves and Earle 8S. Richard- son vesterday afternoon sued out a writ of habeas corpus to obtain the release of Genail from the county jail. where he is held for the grand jury on charges of burglary. Genail’s comparions in jail are C. C. Ryan, trainer of pugilists, and ley Nelson, also of St. . Genail and the others declare they are innocent. are They oe with robbing a jewelry store. The evidence is urely cir ni ” 4 to St. Louis They were beating their wa on Jan. 19. and while warming themeelves and tly o--— Wolverines Start Work. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 15.—Thirteen battery candidates have reported to Capt. Labadie of the University of Michigan base- ball team for preliminary indoor and afternoon, pro y will Continue two w before the aspirants for other positions on the varsity nine are called out. Coach Lundgren. is expected in Ann Arbor next Monday to take charge of the squad. . , ee Good Credit Is a Valuable Asset. Your credit is good with the largest Dia- mond and Watch credit house in the world, ' Bescher’s apparent retrogression with and patNetic story of Mrs. Joe*Genail, wife T IN PENNANT HUNT, Troubles of a Flyweight. P Cardinals’ Champion Pie-Eater Had Better Batting Average Than Bescher in 1915. IN THE’ WAY Local Outfielder Could Land a; Job but for the Big Salary Attached to Him. CONTRACT By W. J. O’Connor. Only a few years ago, Bob Bescher was considered the fastest thing afloat in the National League, He flashed on the National League horizon in 1911 with 80 thefts and was so far ahead of the other base-runners that the race was declared ‘‘no contgst.’’ But then Bescher began to slip, He fell back to the 67 mark in fyi2, a net loss of 13 steals. In 191%, Father Time snatched 29 more bases from his spoils and we tind that he fin- ished with a total of 38. The best he could do in 1914 was 36, while he pur- loined only 27 last season. here’s a consistent decrease no- t®teable here, although Bescher is trying just as hard. He was thrown out 19 times last season, there being only four men in the league who were nipped oftener. Jack Miller of the Cardinals also was sniped 19 times, succeeding only 27 times, a draw with Bescher. One Error Ruined Dolan. Manager Huggins doesn’t regard alarm. Hug says he will have Bescher in left field regularly next season, while he has decreed that Cozy Do- lan shall get the gate. Cozy batted .280 last season against Bescher’s .267. It is true that Dolan made 14 errors against Bescher’s 8, and that one of Cozy’s miscues was historically fa- mous, because he dropped Hinchman’s line drive in the last half of the ninth after two were out and the game ap- parently won. After Cozy’s blunder the Pirates came on and pounded over four runs, beating the Cardinals. For that Dolan got himself thorough- ly disliked. Dolan’s trouble is that he makes his errors when they count most for the enemy. However, Cozy in many ways is more attractive than Bescher, because Old Coze ,takes more delight in winning. If the team is going good he’s an attraction. If the club is los- inz he looks bad. Huggins is trying to without much success. He has offered him to Cincinnati, but Herzog is »alk- it:¢ the deal becauge of Cozy’s fat salary. However, Herzog is taking a chance with such Federal Leaguers as Anderson and several recruits from the class B minors. It’s a question what these men can do. It’s a known fact that Cozy can get in there and hit around .280, drop from 10 to 15 line drives and annoy more ritchers than any man in the game. If Herzog thinks his chances of being a first division factor are gocd, he’s fool- ish not to nab Dolan, who appeals to many railbirds at Robisor Field ns a better winning ball player than Bescher. The latter has a fault of appearing in- different, whether he is so or not. He's temperamentally a failur>. peddle Dolan Moran Peeved at Mack. Fhiladelphia fans are congratulating Fat Moran for having signed Chief Ben- cer and already they are making plans fcr a “‘Bender Day” at the Phils’ park. The Indian won 17 and lost three games in his last full sgason with a Philadel- phia ball club, The fans remember this. Moran says he hired Bender for the sole purpose of finishing ball games. He has promising mound material next season in Chalmers, Demaree, Mayer. McQuillan and Rixey, exclud- ing of course the sure-shot, Alexan- der, but several of his men have shown a marked dislike for the derby route. Mayer and Demaree often tire after the seventh frame. Moran thinks Bender will be just the thing for such emergencies, Al- beit, he will start the Chief occasion- ally, because he believes the famed tribesman still has a punch left in the old right arm. Bender's failure with the Baltimore Feds was due more to his associates than his pitch- ine. Moran contends, However, Patricio mav be taking a subtle slap at Connie Mack in sign- ing Bender. Connie recently -ot peeved at Moran and canceled all spring dates with the Phils. ee ee C. Walker or Marsans? Amatcur clairvovants are agreed that Shot- ton, Tobin and Marsans will man the out- posts for the Browms when the bell taps, but it would be inadvisable to bet the family plate on this hunch. At least it is our sneak- ing suspicion that Clarence Walker will be seriousiv considered before the first official lineup is given,to the printer. A change is promised in Walker’s scheme of play next season. Experiences last season taught him a few mien while the sad plight of his former running Mate, Earl Hamilton, is calculated to teach him a more valuable lesson. Besides. there will be stiff competi- tion in the Brown outfield this spring and it behooves those who want to maintain a_major league address to hustle. There's no Federal League to jump to, either. And over and above all this the sweet fact remains that Walker has the best throwing arm in basebal!, can go as far to his right or left fér a drive as any man alive, is a sure catch on a fly ball and has the speed to run the bases successfully if taught when to go. All he needs is the proper handling and im- mediate subjugation off the field. His rec- ord, moreover, compares favorably with all his competitors save Shotton’s. Here are some fizures: Plaver. AB. fT HH. 3. ‘ . SO. Pet. W. Milier.5381 S80 ‘ é 39 4 «.307 vo te : ee 7 4 : SHTTRITTE iy " aie : rik Peg ee ah ae Pa ore ‘ Oe * ae 5 : ee ES Pg hae -j Sn oe Die oO RX oily Rtg bs a : aa Sed ae ae yh AP 5 eee TE! tt ae Sage Be = 2 = —- io = © ; = a eo: : 2 me ‘ 4 = we. 2 rae ; Pa Se TE aig eM eee SON VE alee Ree ae a } ay ee i " eee x ae os ' ; . ™ me “aS le ~ ‘ 13 xe ’ ; . | ' sane’ ' a se ; j sani bil iii} rith PraeLitad seca seee i i ii ii se ——_ C.DAVIS. | LC.DAVIS. is a flyweight pugilist, He’s training for a fight; His manager suspected he Was just a trifle light. But as he jumped upon the scales. A fly lit on his pate — And right away he tipped the At just the proper weight, beam So everything was lovely, Till the evening of the fray, And it was nearly. time for him To mount. the scales and weigh; When he quite inadvertently A soda-cracker ate; And right away that pugilist Became a bantamweight. . * e Good Business. MET with Schuyler Britton And I took him by the hand. Said I: “How goes it, Skip, old boy, And how do you stand?” Said he: “I'm making money Till it’s getting quite a bore: ! sell my ball team twice a week, And sometimes three and four. I’m doing very nicely And I really can’t complain— I:xcuse me just a moment, Till [ sell the Cards again.” " : 7 ; Sellng the Cards. z f aged our readers might be correctly | informed as to the status of the Curdinals we got in touch with Owner Mritton through medium of the Hastern (y.ion Telegraph Co. Correspondence is herewith submitted and is self-explan- atory: 5. P. Britton, Cleveland (Q. _ There is a rumor that you are sell- ing the Cards again. Everything in a state of chaos and markets shot to pieces. Banks busting right and left. lHiave you or are you going to sell the Cards? Answer own expense. EDITOR SPORT SALAD, I-ditor Sport Salad, St. Louis, Mo.: Yes and no. S. P. BRITTON. Ss. P. Britton, Cleveland oO. What do you mean yes and no? SPORT SALAD. Editor Sport Salad, St. Louis, Mo.: Error in transmitting telegram. Should have read *“‘No and yes.”’ BRITTON. S. P. Britton, Cleveland, O.: What is name of party who will or will not purchase Cards? SPORT SALAD. Sport Salad, St. Louis, Mo.: Mysterious Mike, the Masked Mar- vel. SKIP. The wires being struck by a severe sleet storm, further correspondence was discontinued for the nonce. We shall keep our readers informed from time to time as the developments arise. nd Today’s Best Headline. “Comiskey .Still Hepes to Ob- tain J. Franklin Baker.” . One of the boxers at the Queensberry Club fell out of the ring last night into the crowd. The crowd saw him coming, however, and ducked his head in time to avert serious injury. . * For Russian Army. Prince Henry, third son of Kinz George, ran fourth in the annual junior mile race at MWton yesterday. We take it that King George is raising his boy to be a soldier. ¥ in town. Well, as that’s con- Pierce Matthews is neither do we, as far cerned. 4 *« * * Questions and Answers. What is the flyweight limit?—Punch Brothers. Common or house, 112: or horse. 113%. a bluebottle Famous Partnerships. Rock and Rye. Free and Easy. Adam and Eve. Ruth and Naomi. McIntyre and Heath. Bread and Butter. Pen and Ink. a ™ * Today’s Best Giggle. Ban Johnson may be in a position to announce at the schedule meeting of the American League. to be held on Thursday at the tivotel Wolcott in nee York; the sale of the Cleveland CiuDp, New Orleans Good Thing, Beaten by Inches, May Prove to Be a “Ringer” NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.—There is a sus- picion here that Monsieur Percie, which was beaten a nose on the post by Diadi in the last race, is a “‘ringer.’’ Monsieur Percie was backed from 15° to 1 down to 5 to 1 and after making all the running lost by a mar- gin of two inches, The horse was entered to be sold for $400 and when W. Phillips claimed him for $700, the men at the stable refused to turn him over to Phillips, saying: ‘‘We will take him back to the bushes but | nobody here can have him.’’ . - Ae aa. ; is ' 4 ye i ee ap ee 5 . Counts of Windy City Stars High, There Is Hardly Any © Comparison. A. B. C. TOTALS BEATER 4 Mendels, Who Won Five-Ma Counted 152 More Pins Than ~ St. Paul Team. © ~~ 3 ae If Chicago pin topplers, compe . in the American Bowling Congress tournament in Toledo, March 3 to 25, roll in anything like the form they did in the recent Windy City’ toum ney, new records may be compiled in all the events. Some trul remark. able counts were turned in by the pin knights in the Chicago tourney,” all of them being better than the present A. B. C. mz , : of wh means that for St. Louis to cop high honors in Toledo they will to travel some. Chicago scores w 82 or more pins better than thosé the local tourney. pared with those of the Windy City bowlers: <a Five-man event: Jack Daniels won with 2819. The Mendels . did 3158, taking the Windy City tourney. A difference of 3839 pins. 4 Two-man event: Schmitt and Deen went 1241. Viacitha and Herda copped with 1343, a differ. cago. mh Individuals: Sheer took local honors with 636, while Becker went to 718 im Chicage. Windy City lead of 82 pins. vt All events: Fink won in St,” Louis with 1902. Herda did 2044" in Windy City tourney. Chicages lead by 142 pins. | There Is No Comparison. But that’s not all. The Jack Dane iels’ here would have tied them for eleye enth in Chicago.. The two-man fig=) ure would have placed Deen sna Schmitt fifth, while’ Sheer with fi 636 would have landed sixteen money in Chicago. Fink’s all-even total would have taken down fourth prize in Chicago. : | As far as the A.’B, C. marks are cone. cerned, here’s how they compared with those in the Windy City tournament” just closed: 23 Mende!s’ five-man mark was 162 - better than Flor de Knispel’s 3006 t nm A. ao Se i; Viaciha and Herda beat Schweiglher brothers’ 1304 A. B. C. two-man reeord by 39 pins. et Becker topped Pierce's A. B. C. ind vidual mark of 711 by seven pins. ~— Herda’s all-events total was 72 ping better than Hermann’s 1972 A. By record. thing like this at Toledo, any be nothing short of world’s record count In winning the all-events Al Her rolled sensational tenpins. In the fiy man event he totaled 694. He came bac in his two-man and counted 671, nile in the individuals he took down fiir money with 679 in the individuals. ! some great bowling. Dates for Big Match Named. The match betweera Jimmy Smith. n against Jimmy Blouin and Tony, ing in Brooklyn March 6, 7. and 8%, final 21 contests will be decided.in Windy City March 21, 22 and 2. ie. This is considered the biggest te match that has been arranged in & 10m not only in New York and Chicago, in St. Louis and other cities. ; That Smith, who is ranked as ts world’s champion, is tn good form War shown in his 2-game special mate with John Koster recently, which he won, 4107 to 4014. This gave Smith @ grand average of 2067-20 for the mater Koster was ahead, 2070—2009, at the of the first half of the match. Sladik and Sekrit Lead. the , wee "og 3 Several changes came in handicap. went into first, place Ln Sekrit was in good form getues: while his 99-pin ~ 1176 total. a 608 total. partner In the individuals, Sladik rolled far Be ter, cetting 571 from scratch 66-pin handicap, gave him 647 an this event. ee The five-man teams were a bit off form not one breaking into the first 10, The Ee tersons were the high scorers with 2613, cluding a 33-pin hendiceg, Hughes was ™&© star of the team with . Captain : Vierheller was away off form, get for his three games. with 150 as his count. Hughes had two gaines double century mark, 212 in the iol na , 7 co A 24-team sweepstakes. one of the @ events staged in this city in a oy * ne, Whe pe held March 5 on the De Seto Pine ai An entrance fee of $15 will be oh ed == it is expected that the winning five ia down $108 as its share. Games will be TOleEe in the afternoon and evening. ee W. M. G. A. Meet in NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The annual a The track gates were guarded last night to prevent the horse from being sent away. He will have to be identified today and turned over to Phillips or all the parties, including the horse. will be ruled off. B. Stewart, the jockey, had his license re- voked for indulging in a quarrel with one of 200 . 283 . 269 Marsans 177 the gatemen. Dade, the starter, suspended Ambrose and Metcalf for six days each. —Cascade. Nashville, Tena. * —_ ee. ne Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 306 N. 6th st. Sage tae Eke a A a ee ER RE Aap Lip a Tats ela NGA a i Mc pe RL ea ICH as a mountain's stores—balmy with a mellowness that only honest old age can produce CASCADE Origine! Bottling has Old Gold Label Gro. A. DicKEL & CO., Distitiers “The. eed pionship tournament of the Women's politan Golf Association wil! be held # year over the course of the Baltusrol, at Baltusrol, N. J., in the week June 12. This decision was annou day by the Executive Committee of * sociation. “—r PURE 2 WHISKY Ge DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER CO., Distributers, St. Louis, Mo. me + Here’s how the local counts com. © ence of 102 pins in faver of Chi- ~~ winning mark in the five-man] If the Windy City pin knights do anys that beat them out will have to. uncer his partner, Glenn Riddell of New Yorts . series of seven games each. After role] Y SR time and is drawing a lot of attentioa, | the jieaders in the South Side hand tours? . nament on the Werder-Hughes alleys. ie two-man event. Sladik and Sekrit, aided OF Ba” aid : poe" a Richter and Herzog took third place Wit 1146 2 h which, witht Herzog with 595 did the next best rolll se 233 in the third. Bae. 2. © Cemeter | attend, b a Cc fof tre Lodge hay ia cai Sees x ie Pas ee 3 wg aa ms 8 oe “a3 ae TER, Clara a le, in “The LYM ATE ‘he. YMOURE rue out ou ; gel.” featuring re a AHUVEC— Entered aenly, Monday, Feb. a m, Mre. Anna J. Bi beloved mother of Edw cent, e and Anna dear sister, sister-in-la and aunt at the age of 5 12 days. | | Funeral Wednesday m at 9 a m., from famil, “oguth Eleventh street, Nepomuk Church, th .nd Paul’s Cemetery. NE—Entered into Bred. 15, 1916, Allie D. liams), beloved wife of nether of Mrs. Juanita rion Stagg and Ruth mother-in-law and grand vears 4 months and 6 @ “ pue notice of funers BHENNAN—Entere day, Feb. 13, 1916, at?s: Lrennan, beloved son ¢ and Johanna Brennan 3 of Patrick and Marg Mrs. Charities Johnson. funeral will take place ,eral rooms of the Harri t'ndertaking Co. Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 8 Alphonsus’ Church, th Cemetery. Friends invit iCK MAN N-——Entered Monday, Fe 14, 19 tirnest Dickmann, bele of Katherine Dickm necher), dear father Jacob, Frank, William Julia Kohr (neé Dickll dear grandfather, at years. " Puneral on Wednesd * p. m., from the Z@ chapel, 2 tional Cemetery, Motor. Deceased wa “Col. Meumann Post pURHAM—Entered ft day, Feb. 15, 1916, at Durham (nee Maddi wife of Clarence Durh er of Ethel May Dur of Mr. and Mrs. Mic and our dear sister, af ness, at the age of 20) Funeral Friday, Feb, from famlly residence, avenue. Relatives and to attend. Motor. — ; EBEL——Entered into Feb. 13, 1916, at 9:30 p. teloved husband of E tix), father of Louis Hennerich (nee . l'auline Ebel ahd Emil & father of Emil E. He dear brother and brothe age of 60 years. ; Funeral on Wednese p m., from the resider Lighteenth street, to St. etery. Motor. Decez ef Missouri Lodge No. ‘nited Brewery ork Local No. 54, and St.~ La Unterstuetzungs Verein. ELBERT—After a ling on. Monday, Feb. 14, I (‘celia Elbert, beloved wif bert and dear mother baum ,Charlotte and G dear mother-in-law and 4 the age of 55 years. Funeral from family vans avenue, on Wed ai 9a.m. No flowers, ~ New York, Boston, E han Antonio papers pl i MDK—Asleep in Jes m., Monday, Feb. 4, I ased 19 years 1 month -¢ «ved» daughter of the and dear, granddaugh liomenway and niece ¢ '. Hemenway, Mr. and way, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mrs. D. O’Connell and Viller, and dear friend Wilson. Wednesday, 0. . £ Funeral ry ville, LL WINS—Entered into day, Feb. 14, 1916, at liam F. Ewins Jr., t Kittie Stella Ewins (ne son of William Ewi Ewit\ (nee Jones), our and - her-in-law, hess, aged 25 years. Funeral on Wednesda m., from residence, to St. Peter’s Cemete vate. Motor. Decease of Barbers’ Union. FLANNELLY—On Sat 1916, at Milwaukee, W nelley, beloved husband nelley (nee, Hoke), Della and John Flam dear brother. Remains will arrive and time of funeral Wednesday morning pa@ CIFFORD—On Tuesda! ‘arah Jane Gifford beloved wife of Hen and dear mother of S.. Alfred 1. ang Bdna Mrs. George E. Whi Sixth vear. Funeral services w residence, 1523 South ue, on Wednesday, 'm. Interment at SP Thursday, Feb. 17. - Brighton and Alte please copy. GRANT_On Mon at 11:40 p ea . ™, Mary wife of William A. @ cere). Due notice of fune residence, 3422 North street. . : , » and dear fath “, and Walter A. ther-in-law of Ella fifty-fourth year. Funeral Me HIEMENZ—On Monde at 5:35 a. Berth loved daughter of Eli ore the age Jacob D, neral from fami Sidney street, Wedn .. to St. Mari to SS. Peter ar HORNDASCH— Ente Monday, “Th ™., er zi P. n thence tery year. ; a on Thursd » 78.. from reside ~°wstead avenue, § Motor. } Oo, , ze Y¥—Entered tn ohn’s hosp! 6, Rt thee on ee a ot Bas, | 2 : i ee ‘TMother ww os

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r A ce ae Shee ae * Shige * a a oat gi . | VERTIOR In THESE COLUMNS —8T. Lours’ } 20 ‘SBrt REAL Berare aD : ee —= STOVE REPAIRS. 7 ROOMS. scene onesies | mas : FOR RENT_SOUTH ea rean Goons FOR oan IF 5 | ~ 9 herman 2 me emg ae a Cee a age ae ‘tat Sa Myre CLEVELAND. 4116A—-Nice, w br Park FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST _ aig RAN eet | saat tre “nk Wraintehe de HIN, th caste SE Bain | ore 5 aaron 6% PAYING SIX PER CENT ee PATENTS— tle Sm eee) tt es PO pa Sine a, 2 te Te ay MO eon || ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK REAL ESTATE ( COCKERELS— ium, 8 Hines. office fletures, 16¢ and cease bake oe white leghoras;, 2 rock island. 4115 3. . : . | IRE—Ford t ; Connectiew Cai | uitaous © -$20.uW) vonded waren PAC 1925—Nicely furnished Sa7Fioar Front : REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS — x . rooms, Towing van $3. 2018 Franklin, 2 SUITE 701-02 MERMOD-JACCARD Sere able, lea piace to. ei erce = Bomont Central 2978, stilieiciataauasiaantiaan Fag Fishes roamai eae 1933—Furnishea 6 or ENTRAL 4742 . G CRAWFORD'S—Moving van, $2.50 load; fur-| double: for housekeeping o1 or sleeping: ai ] iiss jus x Wienevn Gdn ce Laake Ga bake eee Oe: niture exc. ed; ranges connected, convenie ] nitary cond néition: ‘big to lot t¢ fe and st.. | mont 2610. 3207 Morgan. "2610. 3207 Morgan i) PARI Shoe oT Ried Tieer loor front, ern ex- SOU'TH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1901- posure. hot-water heat; $2.50. oar week. __ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST | “eo nones.. d; | 03°Sidney st. Phone Sidney 235, Kinloch | Grand (8) for, bargain Victor O97. (c8) | RUSSELL, 2317A—Large, southern DELMAR BL, 371¢6—Warm, comfortable lect heat, for|~ rooms, steam h hot running water, elec- ¢ (ct) b ‘Co.. 4th a ; les. Ket. SisVKAGL, moving, packing, shipping, care- fron touring, ‘ . : t room, electric, gas, furnace ; te ; an E.. ag cheap; parnitare _s exchange: ladies, or feiss, or Sounke employed; rea-! tric ; piano, t table : phone | f 0. ; oAeae enced. Kel (c6) s 1 we fe m * ; cal 318-1 8. Lath st. Central 21R Olive 3721. hot iii n oun 408 Nat Bt, (c&) he ae ousekeeping 3 siegping BL., 4 What f in name Bros., 11-13-15 &. . —New Cadillac, 5 ¢ — me ms; | Ww av. Open evenings: Belle ene 50° and §2 hour. Delmar "3866R. AMERICAN STORAGE Co. ree hot water, trie: lig fe lights, ct ~_ ~ SHENANDOAH, rooms j Vimousine turing, road: SEWING [ACHINES—For ‘sale; drophead 86| Fire r- | for light housekeepin c: water im rooms 6¥- ony. Sel “ist Be: ‘ a a ait "goods a g ed ni ery conv a vouneearnaiaiane there expose "ters, del 7 - Dollar Auto Livery n m cal condition; R; UTA on te ta front room: excellent ble reasonabl nw onest “person, di A : TING STOVES—For wr i 8 30 WANTED i958 Detmar Forest 74S. damages ily of Sonne no wo cater wo, we sent onen aii lient table; ae stov . eee aes eo N DA man: all conveniences, 1} LINDELL BL., 8042—Well-furnished rooms 3, 6065 Sct ister 2d fil,, 308 N. 6th. Pe. gay Franklin, “ ees Saye came Sneath — da slob i THE LEC ii at Sire cn som 159-——-Two necting ,Sacamens meals; continnous hot water.| and steam heak faved lmar 1 con furnished: wt n 2 ’ months;. : OMOBILE Dit. Finney. 1818 | BUTCHER FIXTURES—For sale, complete PAONORI STORAGE E CO. ns UL housekeeping: electric. «ax. heat, sieee.___ (3) 1 mont cars; reasonable rent; Bros., Storage, Moving, 203 1 é. —_— Absolute security; fi fireproof warehouse for 1 eee # beard: conv, to Slive, |OLIVE, 4015B—Eizht rooms: [Fo Gr sale: good as new, safekeeping furn pianos, valuables, west ae na eoning gas: rooming loc "415. . C TCHE ETC, PARLOR SET—S pieces, Cann AIRING, Sn : trunks, boxes, etc.; “Slean rooms; moving, al 4516— Wagner Bros. Storage, 203 8. es BATTERIES of all makes repaired and re- DRUG FIX TURES—For gale; prescription packing, shipping. Get our rates: estimates | ACADEMY, 926—Nicely furnished room: re, good m i gentlemen only: all nN ORTH PARLOR SUITS: char weed batteries o nd, East-| case and scales, counter scales, free. steam heat and continuous hot water; ARLOR SUITS—For sale, four, “sees érn. Battery Co., 1514 Marke: at.: "Olive 1; counter, 72 — Pe ng) bo~ $85; cash reg sen R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., Monroe 1179, - @) cany furnished 2d My leather, heavy frames, from ;. Terms anks, all $1 v. Grand-Laclede av. Del. 62, Lindell 2155. ((c14) BAYARD, 1319-—_Well-heatea and furnished floor room; exeellent table; reasonable | CARTER, 4181—8-re Bte : Ferre 2RR1W (4) 1060 50. Also 141 room; running hot water: private fam — ttractive, single and double er Lewis Furniture Co., 1202 ® Service Station be! "Latgge o's pod and md. battery trouble TYPEWR TERS — : ily: rent reasonable. APLE, At ‘ ER. >Ir Y, nition. ‘Starter and a msn etn Rg wanes BAYARD, 1i44—Two 1144—-Two rooms. rupu lousiy 2d floor front room, for 2 or 3; board, “4310.50. Also 414 $400. 4021 Delmar bl ryenial, Fieteher Fores any mak repairs, PROFESSION AIL clean ne conveniences; reasonable. Forest , ts SFr oe tg “args, SOUres Lon nanarace | Jang at Ne th st (c55) — 4 APLE sa76— El I ly furnished rooms | hot and cold water phone and TU BAKE sale, "coupe, ; or sale: factory rebulit = YARD. 135A—Ln ieee Farniaheq front hot-water 4 heat; continuous ice; ‘only $19; will alter to E ben eos ogy De. glegtzic ch yal. Oliver and Rem- | soiid agate, 10c line, excep t attorneys, de- ventences. rigitesds car Hees; & (3) hot water! « ‘eauslions table: Teterencal. °3) Gesigiat ce “eh ot a 7 Looust. ¢8) |} ington ty soe $15, $25. $50: rentais, 3 | egczi 15 il les. 25 edical, F ° ° : ectives, Cc; totlet articles, c; medical, | BERLIN. 4469— Well furnished room for gen- :. gain; $ months, is Ty Ex- | 960. ey ore all th a pte Ft : orest | PAGE BL, 4046—1 =i picely furnished room, shed: 3 y 4 536. with board, Lik. 3042—Th OUI ss erry ae ee Wee aa 211 N. 10th st. Main 1162, Sai |" DY—For sale, Demi-Berlia, (8) ATTORNEYS AT LAW _ CARPENTER PL. %24-—Two turmishei | PAGE BL, 5189—Second-floor front room for wlll decorate; LIMOUSINE BOD’ of mane; will sell ben Mreneals “Bnton iy oe oe re | = “y ip rcomse; furnace heat, electricity, continuous gentleman: warm and cheerful; excellent Cc l WwW nin v. lin. ng (58 legal m ters, dainages and “pension hot water. (2) | ta small family. and Cold water, or “passen- | seat oe \caone ientully attended to; advice be pe Cook. 4205--Nice, clean, newly furnishel | \ERNON, 5446—Steam-heated, single andj rated; cement laundry ger: price cut r Sb08: it it’s ara too, 1512 | WATCHES AND JEWELRY ett REET AL, (cl#) | ~yoom, $1.50 week (g)| double room; excellent meals; modern con- wM, , RUTLEDGE, ust st. (c3 VAL, matters attended to; charges. oe COOK. 3 Well 7, Crs cauth room, tor veniences; reasonable (2) Forest ) able: exper tenced lawyer; advice free, S10 a Sere SS aa . 8 —l1 or 2 nicely fur- SAP TL Ls o4d Ate ee nished rooms, gentlemen or couple; has” enema en ane enc Senne eater» . 4 r Se ind . & Na Ny . eg a TE 4 eee oe xe » 2 sj 7 Bt ed ear aah RE ES: Oe 7 N > a ee RRL Qe - 4 2 at Praga ee ? mney me § SPAN I AI Ey SRT it Er tn aera 6 Sie $30; heat. : ths JOHN 8. BLAKE & oo pee asant room ye all weer MULLANPHY, 2115 h WE invite vou to visit. our store and inspect ut st.. suite 407. “cnt O “LIM P -passenger , handsome: see it; now ificent assortment of Genuine Dia- 5 ssn - . 03 . ORAL LAW eT RELU ues INS. 3613-—-Two rooms, completely fur tional {co} uaranteed Watches, Artistic Jew legal matters, all courts: collections: expe. hed for light housekeeping: couple with- UN VEREEN Bail 50ll--Laree elry; Novelties, etc., and o confidential ROADSTERS FOR SALE Seades aebownt for anything desired: 5 months rienced attorneys; advice ‘free iidren preferred. Apply 2005 N. Grand. | "S04 board. tor two emplo OR sale; runabout. 4825 N. 2ist cap. . is Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N DE GIVERVILLE 57a5-_Fro ‘ nS. r ed, light, clean rooms; Fou DaFors new deliv body; pa : 8}: en SRE EE aeonked look cien Vase Sorms o al . spvenienoee ox. ON VERSEN, 51 Era single front ge electric fixtures, sh (c3) onthe ing’s, Broadwa way. C iso lovely third-floor room, suitabl - ti Riefling’s, 918 CASH prize masquerade Saturday. Feb, 19, University ear," y_ car. _{%\ |, room. also lovely third- ; ” - — esters, hot blasts and | REGA Le) fcadner. oe sale; atl at Lafayette Hall, 1900 8 h st.; 6 cash | DELMA 5236—Very warm, clean, i Ss. enempest table; modern oo) wat haben fy a bath: pte aay a stove, we have *. : on “make; fi car: only $198 today. 151 3 izes: gents, 25c; ladi fGe. Sidnes’ 185. (c6) southern room: ewe od phone; rent '¢- —— taund a Co.._ 215-17 : Locust ‘st, PRIVAiE LESSONS any hour; waltz, two-|Mman_or lady employed; (4) | WASHINGTON BL.. 4007—Conifortable room ry: —For sale, at ona F pricés; we have son. m oT 1 | step; new dances guaranteed; quickest | DELMAR BL., 8726—Well-heated rooms, a ine refined family; board: continuous _—_ PENROSE, 4250.4-— Modern, 4-room stock of oak downdraft airtight method; no failures. 1901 Lafayette av. (4) refined home: $1.50, $2, $3; housekeeping if SHINGTON BL, TINS Nicely Tarnished orate to suit, $23 eae My Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 80c. RIVATS | Gancing Scbsol; latest dagoes | Seger aa Oe st home cooking: all “conven- DWELLINGS FOR RENT | to. save - money ; our Be cnedilapnetaienndlagrats Beara Meaamasmtitnkenny while er eaT Sor oat private lessons, he D mM ATS pone SU) Cece e-1100e, front : (4) ; ea > : nine room, chenette: also single front rooz.: — CO ene ee stock i ot jousehold_ furniture is s RUNABOUTS “ FOR §. SALE MUSICAL INSTRUCTION . Ri AT: lessons at Gave Ta I, Olive and | electric lights, phone. couan tee” tare Seana? coon oo tory sront i china cl een sitpilgein: Shue AS. F teacher of violin lessons 29th. every afternoon except Sundays. Cal) | DELMAR BL., 3822—Large first-floor rooms, ‘ (56 nom (a) | or cena ‘Ceatral 15138 or mont 2990. (cd) gas range, good heat; also front rooms; leasant home. )}| RUSSELL, 4248—7 rooms, bath, Eervoe, eet RE With da oes WASHINGTON BL., 3876—Furnished room, dence; hardwood floors; garage; ting; } dining tab achiad yg - Low . F. ROSS as ere ame ore eopacs Piating| kitchen cabinets, latest pa 7 RUNABOUT—For dy; very low 2: .{| linoleums, at rock-bottom’ prices price. icke Auto vo, se PRIVATE i lessons, 4416 Washington; Pri Man ‘ gee eeere Musick, 719 Mes) | see us when in need: ‘to fur- st. Ask to see o, Pepa cars. Pures eA caw nore, wr experienced Guaranteed in six lessons, | DE L.. 4421—Connesting ao ter | os bn ee ee So STEER SSaRTENIS ATi eicreom o teacher, _V Forest 4906. Sirs. Miller lot | lahe honscbeeginn: electric, "oh te. ; ee ee en — ee Cee See, oe | ee DL.. 3055—Warm. pleasant | with bath; all newly decorates nish home; quick de to all : TOURING. CARS FOR SALE RAGIIME — picture show playing t w the city. ‘8. Lasky. 406 en a |: ateah teil abel RIZE l-step given by the Meibas at Comp- $5.6 . ae ss -_—— B rtestvenodentres St wr ater! nic heal entral_ 4703 oe, ENGER SIX—For sale, 1916 1 “ert giiibceneen Schools, Odeon Bids. : ton Hall. Compton and Park avs., Satur-} DELMAR BL., 4545A—Neatly furnished | , iionar ° third floor; bath adjoining; board THIRTY- “SEVENTH. 4219 8.— . ICTOR T inder touring car, perfect con ~ bac will | Meramec a cs Say evening, Feb. 19; admission; 25c a Rex) rooms; furnace, electric, beer reason- WASHINGTON ge ee a, ee oR taxe; tile bath, reception hall, ame, pores M rasa. Write Bor, C- . x)! able: ladies or gents; ‘Forest 5 97R. (3) 5—Handso tric. steam heat: $24 Sidney 1736 cee ~ ost t-Dis atch. me met UNING AND REPAIRING. COMPTON HALL, Compton and Park_ave.; | DELMAR BL. 4005—Nicely + faralehed too room, guile; touri . % classes Tuesday an ay; parties urs- for Sentwen steam heat, electric light adh vr wave ele | day and Sunday; special matinees every Sun-| bath; $1.75 per week. Inquire at drug} “stb Pooms, Br aT Elesant single SPRING, 20 N.—T7 rooms, bath; P RY SALE. hb led; bar EREMPTO. tehe lights: . oF auled - : are instructed to close out all sample Po ay a Caba 1 a fei 3819 Jen- and ae. $1. ‘og “tuning; day afternoon. Buchmann & Dyer, (c60x) } store. PR gece Ber rvmes Pegg 0B sc vy F mcr $28, e ‘ rsa Ee Victor ote | oy, every: Tucedar and’ Thureday ave. | OGNCAN. 4346—Large south room: private | (rratiINGTON, 4034—Single and double _ HgFARISH, 119 N. thei ess0 ¥ ne family; nea Joh rooms, with board, refined pedple; rates to | WEST PINE SL.. 4509 (Nort . 1.50 TUNING, experience: : 2. 3. White. 1729 ‘Calitornia. . Prof. B. T. Jennings, Kinloch weer. EUCLID, 751—Room, in private family, sin- employed; reasonable. Newstead)—Nine rooms, hot water: » guarant Grand 1049. Victor 2325X. --- (962) gle or double; gentlemen; Olive and Hodia- ~ 1 did location: $50. a DNA Lancing Academy, Zist and Olive WASHINGTON BL., 40922—-Very attractive . : Dining tables sh'00 ‘and up. UDSON—Touring car for der, | 5}. epairing SPs ane , anes. sts. ; dancing Tuesday. Saturday and Sun- eee So Ie gure ott front and southern exposed rooms for couple | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Cth pay 67. = ; ; baslutely .fret-ctnas SS aa See Saree day evenings; private lessons every afternoon nla woh . or gentlemen; every convenience; home com- =n Moe Feather Co. So., Delmar 865, Forest 7 China cabinets, $9.50 an 54- -horsepower; a y all work guaranteed. Fel for housekeeping: private bath, pnono, bot 5 1 FP 123. 4426 Call om once for big — in all kinds jt eed; m d speed Park. Phone ete 3900, Victor and evening. ae ble. forts; best meals. orest_ 351i (3) APARTMENTS Wta.— AA. 1000; we pay | °f high an gains in. at much} you w : ; be (cl4) | LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy, 1800 3S. - L. S050 —2 nicely fur- WATERMAN, 5200—Weli furnished double} nw nr ; de- jess than wholesale facto intment can’ orest ei 18th; dancing Sunday evening: ieee h oon and single room; steam heat, good table, WEST cal immediately Pi ST. LOUIS FURNITUR i COMMIESION Q0-, OON— sale, curing car e-passens P FOR SALE ANO WANTED Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Sidney ch electricity, $3.50 per week, Find jell mr 19W oes “eet Jeferences - os | full equipment. will take smallerwear | 8, arsine enor aba oh A NE me week, Lindell 4210W. w —Desirable room in , 1226 Ollwe sta dea! P—For sale; upright, electric; upright KENSINGTON, 5198A—Two large, sunny APARTMENT—To sublet: dei WE: P AY. NO RENT ' ; cash. of sell, for eo, F ° oa st ( iano, electric; sont our own price: must VE en rooms; continuous hot water. private family for ee ae _tier and Delmar. Call Lindel) need apply. Box ow Sorissan my oon board: hot water heat. Forest chan 1 sha paid secon [NSIN , §280—Furnishe ont room, room ne and tile ot-water | for a 1 in eXcelient mec if sold t ~ CASH pa .up_ nemant 2170 or ry HK a oR ars WE have es ht eee to dance: we san” water; ‘convenient 3 car. lines. my =iished rome: excelitnt meals, _“*” — ence ‘combination ox tares nee y I \swtininnhtaichiniestudimadaliddmainncampinitindinneait 1 Soe, dEeT_Agee note, one of the finest made; good as | ,,co'lese ee ay 40. » has a -Y" aha. See ROOM Wtd.—RBy young, man; 1 3300! 4 AND & ROOMS, RENT ey EY STA fies, Bosctits pa mos mh wee stdin ole ee BF ND ase 7 ects. maloieodl ts 4 ersons. - r= ROOMS a Soe cee fee ma x POM B.D. Papp ween A wien oP vate costeess fice. _3631 od ington. 4266—Three nicely ea; will x month; have children; aaa porches, hardwood flzors,_ pris Bente certificates; 3 years’ experience; ref- ronda oe erences. Box F-24, Post-Dispatch. (2) . 24 Moor; plenty heat, hot "water: Forest 26 “OR rooms, steam heat, janitor gti Ty ge eres od ‘ 300 20, or S all conveniences. RO6oM Wid — ee PSTBIN, 617 nnOT «s.care _e THEATRICAL PAGE BL.. bi47A—Front and connecting | i cee Goa) a went ee ‘ s nar 1 Sa ra PIANO : For sale “Steinwa upright, on RAARAARAPRAARALRPELD DEP LAPD PLL PPP PLP PPP LPP — Ras P mrgpunesaispaagte all conveniences: ¥-126 upret Tl cai TN. sys + , - em . Lay . mah . | AMATE ee thee night; prizes, $38, $2 | private family oe: — - ch FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS Matt igo — vf Psverdeek) nanny. Seail % sy a — ee great oppo: m2 Suenter, eouth end Bellefon- rae , 1427— Two lovesy i ‘with respectapie ‘people, tor, couple: ‘state 4 ROOMS AN , 7-passeng : e388, _Eem-Diepatch. : D SUN F 4-room flat. _ 009A "Shaw _s §} } Pesrie T-passenger 4 bl Bnet Eliaeton_ or a ‘month, rance, “Box F-217, Post-Dis, iry: $5; _ges_included ly A Wid Gerlloman. desires, quiet Fipe s21 8. Grand av. ‘only one site tel sore ANT , ARTONIAN CO. ashington av., just west ‘TNER—For vaudeville act; eae for gentlemen. Call . where there are no other roomers or chil-| building. They are strictly modern, half expenses; join at once est dren; state fuli particulars and price. Box. +4 is unexcelled; will: “decorate o # LEONOE Peet «& STORAG Terms to su:t responsible ge thy a WEBMD. EL. & ALTOS. la & a CO, 1900 Vino te oe fee FW : Post-Dispatch. ROOMS —2 or 3 connecting rooms. _curnished | F- 28, Post- -Dispatch. (3) | BUSH-BURNS REA STUDEBAKER—For sai 6-cylinder, hogany case, good as new, at I ; |} LADY Wtd—Good single lady, novelty act,{ or unfurnis oO : ’ - eee nted. electric “ight shis and starter: | naif price: terms to suit. hase for vaudevilic; standard act; must weigh | dell 4104. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED FURNISHED FLATS—APAS uled: price $800. See Mr. Cousins. OLIAN HAL 1004 ase st. 130 or more, give ph one. Box 'F-275, P.-D. TAYLOR. 1216 N.— Well furnished TOOTS |r ane wn ae (c2) | EEVE ir player-pian 8% = 4 ; CLEARS’ Theater Supply Co., 509 Chestnut housekeeping: gas. bath. pent: call 7:36} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man, ¢ MISCELLANEC ent aa Mg ee condition: “prices from 4 st.. for seats and picture machines; all | evenings. in Jewisn tamily, neighborhood King’s a kinds (5)| WASHIN@TON BL.. 3830—Front parlor; | highway and Page. Box F-139, Post-Dis. (58) OY cant a APARTMENTS 4, —T we ° TAGON Wt American ia: : Stude _ Ice Co Jefferson and Lynch; price: D; bargains. convent eAEOL AN _ HALL, Olive st. y ‘td.— ] couple or gentlemen: modern conveniences, ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two single. on Vict aker 6, 7 Hi 1004. PARTNER Wtd.—For vaudeville act; also ? double, floor, West End, not’ ‘m ver Trust Bidg.: Olive 374, ney _ 4880 or Victor $27. (c) | 1 1916 Studeb -pass on 5. ; IANO—For sale: Krakaur: large, ha _— girls; ve {ull particulars. Box F-161, | electricity. free Rell: references. second — - CO canoe HE te Saas “Weaeeaanet te parent | parbigtis, WAbvfaraule room all, modgrn conveniences: | OOM AND-BOARD Wide Hy coupe th ori-| _;Meving furmiohiage ot Marge . t baker ° 600 oh; easy terms; sale price nxan’'s, > sore comfortable room; a ¢rn conveniences OOM AND BOA ‘td.— By cot le, — aol. . i “— P hag ‘Land 2 horse also mye At for aoe + dein Stade baker 4. 3-pass. oseeéocuers Washington av (cd) ag om Lady. desires B:30," Post: Die ay private family: reasonable. vate aa. in_ vicinity of Good ellow ay. argo S- * ga 0 ee wenger ~~ i Sis: ee Broadway, Studebaker 4, 5-pass, ......++.+. LAYER-PIANO— For sale; like new: stand- | WESTMINSTER PL.. 411624 and 84. floor about $30. Box F-215, Post-Dispatch able. Call Forest a91a, rT Waco pi 7 i cou eae case: e:. Inelugin Bf rolls. “scart, ot eaeay wes 10 py op or gentlemen or couple; housekeep- a, AND oe Wtd.-—T'wo unfur- CENTR | Po oesce : . enc . ng desi nis rooms, wit for 2 men; wiil * rese-mounted “doubt harness, it im tru oeise sate ale price. acti. 2 onay terms. Langan’s. 18th IR © © Mi S hal WHITTIER, 712--Two light. warm. 24-floor | furnish rooms; Protestant preferred: ‘loca-| ~~~ ~ Wor cal Ft coe ae at a DB front rooms: housekeeping; gas range, | tion, South Side. Box 8-197, Fost-Dis. (62)] LUCAS, 8414—8-room mules; $10 up; a ee given. 2 sobs Mor érahks, Various makes, $150 to og te “i hh Kimbali-mage™ aver- iB © A\ IR ID phone: $4.50. —__ 4.50. (3) | ROOM LD BOARD Wid. avr mother, and | _ heat, ‘janitor vervice call at ; ; i . - wee ase care for 4-year-old girl during day, in re- - > (3)} ‘Will wore to and give tapme. piano. ano, bench, Pas oS ueto pit fo t and WINDSOR PL Ti—Two large connective fined private family: South Side preferred; | bok george, - B=», acts ; MOTOR CA rooms for housekeeping: southern exposure; weekl 7 what is told you, because we KNO CEN TRAL ROOM AND BOARD —Boarding accommoda-| NEW LIN 2 SIXTH ST. A KENNERLY. 8906—-Four ; have nteed o tive Beaty pee tions - ms yi a sehen for ung a LUCAS .—Elexgant : 3 thoroughly clean: Death, a v . * 7) « +} BELL, 114—Light housekeeping rooms. $2'| central location; private heme. sors =. pi Keats hee ree electricity: $5.50 w n 8.@ e up. ail conveniences; phone; quiet and re- CENTRAL. : aia most MADI ON, 2941—Small, ‘ ankasahon ; is bie. (2) seein opine hotel. Central 1245. Olive 706. cfi2) apartment. incl you're. thinking of on E. iis Large. furnished room, Tight | MORGAN, S518-—Nice, warm. clean, rooms: F SAN BONITA. pont hot-water ane ; & stove, runnin Ww 2 exceiien ar °o : By yee eel ng; 7 atte ¢ 110 N. Spring. a homelike «aa: nr HOUSES w ANTED * sale ~~ nal ins durin monty. 228 ad, et quality, w 5) offert service and cuisine of t; ; young a ch mare, $1 Excep tio bargai d g the z. BON.” igen ‘and Locust, (c68i Locust CHOUTEAU, 1756—Hall, sleeping and iouse- TN oe mn» | beautifully furnished: baths and telephones HOU Wid. “ne :' mule, $12; farm wagon, harness. oi Winter months in Dorris rebuilt te TALKING MACHINES keeping rooms; reasonable rates; phone; 4/ GRAVOIS, 2254—Wanted, small child to] in every room; nd ‘pars. yocation to ews: | *"o — tk jont,, 2 a8 v. fe li — en puneacnemeae car lines; new _ management. "3) board, good home, mother’s care; refer- | tow and ¢c PE ogg vos é elena 79 Sabot a oe touring cars, mousines and ARTOPHONE—On ver with ny | FRANKLIN, § ki7—Front housekeeping room: | ences. 7 és 3427 B07 McCausland. er Star} phone o e arke ca an ear walking distance from a © iarger stores; | Wiss: — i 8; ar steam cotner't Soa ma at. av. | wagon chasses. Also other] tnem: any of the pular disc records free phone. (4) Re teterie Habter tneaern: per week. HOUSE Wits. —-To rent or lease, — makes. Limousine Bodies at a storage cherges at a sacrifice. Pav. nie wa i ey ae furnished” Louse, | MISSOURI, iti Deni rable | roome con‘ing. HOUSES, FLATS, ine aa ae a P 2: M > . , ec ; co ak |sacrifice for immediate sale. Furs. Co.. 2004 Morgan at.” (8) bath, on hn eae Ete. F-13._ Post-Dispateh, ; ~ 3ON, 719 =N.—Rooma, ore Tear RUSSELL, , 2656A-—Roorn lancet orlvate Es FURNISHED HOUSES” WANT , ( FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED COTTAGE W . street construction same, 458, 14 ‘heres, mules, several t - ~ * oe 5 ay, GRAPHOPHONE Wed.—Hornlew. DORRIS, 4100 Laclede. (058) is Box Deal Pet Keeping; heat, gas, electric Be: ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. LACLEDE, os hg Bea an nel sent steam - a a lights: private. “family, PORE an na Hotel” a Side. ~~ mia FORD delivery vodies, eat, £28, UEOt nousekeep! ™ ran SOUTH —_South f Chouteau ave re - ie best LOCUST. A age bee 2 arated roo with SRESA, 1026 S.—Neatly furnished room, 0 . Y whil “eed 3 ms, THERESA nen Lent, etc.: private Forest Park; NORTH — North FLATS WANTED ioe ou weit; @ city. ioriin &. otk wa . ouse southern exposure, : NG BODIES— LOCUST, aaa ene pon connecting rooms, family, ideal nome fot COUDT® OF GenCemen; FURNISHED FLATS WA other models. Riefling'e. | : bath, gas, phone: running water: house-| 280 al! room. } WEST —~Levee Grond, FURNISHED APARTM keepin ae t — __bolid agate, 100 lind, minimum 800, s - —e sr xhinenrsiidieaiadireiicndie CLOTHING © “rooms with private BELT. i 1816—Nice room, “hot-water heat, ex- | 12. een avenue-Forest Park to cats Trust Bidg.; Olive Hh ag ay rs week; “also rooms with private “CARPET CLEAN'G-UPHOLSTG CLEAN G—-UPHOLST'G bat a (6) rooms, | Cass-Baston FURNISHED D FLAT Wit dau eet ae ; ECA 83500 Furnished 24-floor front room; GABANNE: 5020—T wo ing : steam heat, running Vela: alcove connect- southern , ne very best , Steaci ing; all. conveniences; Bell phone: private F “StNTRAC amily: bl CABA , b410—Warm, brignt room, sowt + PET UPHOLS NG; mat ORGAN, , 82j4— loupexeeping g, $1.50; onc| ern exposure, first-class references 4-room fiat, bath, tol- | ‘and re extra large steam heat. (4) | exchan wri aston av. . MO RGAN, 3359—Neatly furnished rooms; eg Ot co nivale ce ¢. = excelent # ing! hot water ; : e: all converiences; a - LACE CURTAIN CLEANING heat, ail conveniences; reasonable. Phone | thing Arst-class rns ewe LACE curtains cleaned and stretched, 20 MORGAN. 1816—Nicely furnished front a si ee cents a pair. Missa L, Seidell, 2410 WW. rooms; gents: housekeeping; CATES 5061 — <m “ae antly careh, ki et i nest with board; phone ee pest : n MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ si, a ae ropensi Vee | tad. we 7 = | 2d DON’T worry about money. Your credit is} | + 1585— ished housekeeping 1 I ee eg wn a Men Fo at Loftis Bros. &» | large cook in room; : ‘cu: ——— —— <a watches, jewelry ‘silverware, at bargain | WASH. i Roor = for tight housekeeping; 24 fi r N, 6th st, : c&) —— " “sto re: nal! room - ae ( ectri ; W INGTO 2810--Nice net.) DELMAR F . : ton, lare duced. $16 .. ¥*RINTING ANO ADDRESSING steam-heated | rooms, electric light: smal oom, ood beard , eee aR — — RI _ oes x ° —} ~ ‘ 7 : ° . oO. 2 9 road y . : sar Ts wt ant place in town for printing. Me- Si0—Nicely furnished, | DBLMA | tror 19 Ra! fll: & Co., 121-23 N. ith st. . large. steam-heated rooms, for gentiemen | * with board: ‘sou 2erT TSR, Bawesr 3 = veautitully furnished: private home: rem ; = fiat, all convent ae | WANTED BUSINESS P ods } ing: ELMA Nicelv : wAtnitrAP “ i use do your ome gimin ‘Get wut prices. FOS i Wid Housekeep ng: other yp nos a = a ee - . “pies, ere agg : nul | WOkets Olde widls peas. i eo) | 635-4 i | ven, Bene: Ca rooms: stationery washstand, kitchenette, Gravels ar. Ball, “Sidney | ag Oe wal th st., Alton, Pe

Page 17

2% &e fe aioe asi. 2 Satta . * ite! O-tenion : ge ee - > eb OM: aga! ap" sevaetceenciaineis ED Ge SRR PHT. ge FS ~ —— PS once gt Paap ee, = Re as ' bey , - . senna 2 eee as meee i 3 4 ge cae? Po Rete ? Pa fa SES ae “5 o¥ wf ae * . ee “ih er i a z -_ with a 1 me eee el ore «i =e + oe Resiphgs 5 nate ay. fe ate : ._. “ 4 re he - ” ‘orn ¢ — ior - cen METTLE LOL LAL EAL LALO LD Se 2 > ¥; " EET ean RE ren ,™ ‘ig Reo ER x és fy Re te - RENT—-WEST yund floor; anc ba aa = r c ‘ ; ay: 14 i , heal : : Tic : 1%. etIcy nd) oha ’ = tee * hs : - Jt FEE . M ' 1 4 ] ; a : : ; - . ' > on e . » t +! tiit : ; ; : af - ; wa = mnt ‘ + $i ; ; , Lec lT i rs i OF eT, iT sie ‘ ? 4.6 ’ 4 o 7 é ‘ q 28 Nnaic ; , * ne : ry a TTY we ‘ : a ‘2 }. ri 4 . . _— ; * ure ¢ Unio vi > m : >: : : : we4xr " " pa : 4 ’ ope! - pssUsee PIGh Je Sa p JILLEL u ction OT South Sid & J a oy ggs ; f ¢ ‘ ‘ 3 3 y ‘ +6 2: ; v we wei Sib - 5 , . 7 ‘ t r+ re RTH . : SOs ‘ p00 . ‘ : & re Z j u ’ : i. ; , ) sery ° -} De) ite r | 4 4 : = rs > ee eA FS ‘ " > +? * * > TF + F 2 ’ r 2 ‘ ; ® ve Jul ¥ 4% » De © 2 - o . - c " 2 ~ £ ie ‘ ° " room fiat: pewly pain: a. 4 summe: : 5 yO. or = GPE I aanie Seti Pen ra yee ae : 39 8 : : : : + . 5 | Carter Tah Res ore - Die ' ale 5 st. ' 0} 19 > mil ; = the : . = DEC ' 3¢ = » , 128 aboe Bt : . . : 1 . . ; es ~~ : =f = = * : : ‘ 4 . ; . og twee ££ iy business. 4 rooms connecting, toilet, | Box Y-80, Post-Dispatct 5s | | he D5 %4| 95%) 95 | 9 O¢ 730 FO4 ‘¥; ri ’ + ‘ até 7 ¢ ' - et ~“ s * * ” ’ > ® PQs Ke Re , " : u ‘ i + ,/ af at rs : >a! 4 7 z: $12. 30 hie ; onc Jeli ‘e:- = 8 ’ ' wh Bie " Bi cihits op De © PA : 7% : ; do, HSE Or Ac : Ba Po! ‘L P - al . ’ ba ~ 5 . to * 4 ' a R - 2 - - ; ” 5 "ee 5 s ‘ fy g ; g . ine ont * +! " : #ié6 7% i ot t " a AO C ‘ i ' PU BUCC ’ F - aioe ° . ; wu IG : Se $e : prodqducecd OC SnoOvV : > Copr 4 ¥ et, . -_ ris onabte re $ 2 ‘ > : ' . ; : €: wo nds : nlid ¢ : tL A 4 git Oa pose Ve ; c = “ ’ at tne -- - ‘ ~ t fie - vi & JIE ~ 2 ij a * ; > ae. ST aan -sURenpeeneneras * : * ait.eé Gis 2 » 4 f Se roord auUunc y anc . : ’ A A > ; ey ; P . - P. »6) . YC ’ if, - - ¢ ” or ~ * ” $e. ’ r . j - Farlin av. { nrc “uiget Phsereies Inmere D some : ne : : . pas : U p : D shile ’ nc : , ~ . - : > » Vi © « je eis ix ° - 2 ait Toe ; @ rooms and ith. hot naG sc ae nee r yas 2 - Pete : ’ mi ood . } ’ ic: ce : ee ; a ~ : x *) ’ *. : fixtures: newly ‘deco- tii , rp - he Aide : ; + 53 se. Ge D : ’ hica en ¢ . > 75 fi at tn Fxyenan 3%. SS ie] SoA ner impre : dry. rent $14 per month, Mire tl "f wa 3 ee ome Hing Ae , a 34 aT: i. “ne GE. 5246 Minerva 7 : $i 58 - ~ 5 e i ‘ : : " ‘ ~ " : . moe 5 5 Bo e : - aT 5 neadic . +> > > = shold : £ . . 4 ' . ~ eeenee : ’ HOTTY ‘ . , ; : . 2 ey ‘ aE: ~ S¢ A ; 5 e n 2 5 f 4 +} > ; , . ' © ’ , ? ~ " ’ ® By : ‘ . | See —#ix rooms. second A : ean nd : ‘ : Py ’ tiie tes Ss and bic 01.50. o ssterc : x6 »7¢ : ; | kK 7 tewrres s month’s rent free, i. DERS : > FE ‘ . ; * > sare £ on. § mS aati : er ~ STC J : 7 : (7006 LY = ‘ ‘ ; BRO., 812 Chestnut at. : “D. } o™ . U pea bi J JU U 7 : 4 > £ £ 18 e : ; i ~ ~ ee . = ‘ae Me : . 4 - . 's ud u Ul ' (c675 a “ . - U f J . ‘ u 4 “¥ $ . ~~ > ‘ n eile Three, four steam-heat- - ng he abdnorn we pj int. M. M. pfc i Si4| 684 ations > ve ’ yh : | 534 t | * 5 - 3 . . . “ . J - \ ong gas stove, toi} s : — 5 Cer p 2 ; : : : i}? ith r ar 2G ; ; On - ; vias “=Y 7 78 M4 Fe ie (C 4 1a ee ¥arereee 8, shades, janitor; $13, y PIU S ‘ ah : yye ul spe ‘ 5 ; 7 As Fy iby : ; ° . : ak . wat POUR asesvte 2) vc ‘Tr ‘ POTN) yo aC he ; ‘ So i ; 3 : - U OT. ffs ’ ; weeeeeerttre os | ‘ s : De . ‘ ’ . R gk ew fini. = eT) " Ps i Aeec ; SOO) 4 1 . a > y “ > . “4 8% r > L- ] ‘ : ’ n ¢ ; . . s : 5 -\? Stee : . ' th; = ay es Cares . i oa . z ; ae , : S : ion bre Db. pad S & SO a . oa a ‘ ; : U : , =? 40} & ep vec + el 1 ha! ‘ A i~ ‘2 = OHO ""eGMUMee- GGGGo-@8340-»"#@qootet-WOIc.”c..ov0VC"-—WWwrx..—"————? ; . a * a vt * u p ‘ ? 5 ~ are 5 5 & ef te o > « . HOS ae a i i { ye + 5 Modern, 4-room fia e: $-the : . Mis DT is y Dar 8 n Didgs ¢ 2 P ’ ec » J - s ° ; > ] 4 : , ; : “ fi- ~ _ ’ sie ‘ " ’ : 6 t ae) ; ' : - Si-« > I] . 8¢ ° ey £ Ph . ‘ ! : $s a) ’ es vu - ’ 2 oe ee ; ssi Ts Ler t = - iy “ Vee a a a b ; ¥y ry . : " “t. . ; Ay s : wf Beir og ? ie a : ‘ | : Gs FOR RENT ann . a pe JVCHiC s prorcres ac F . 4 ‘ : ‘ : nic . 7 © eO & Bd Z ' ‘ ’ : paete * * + r) ’ . Rs.’ 3a Sha Si _? e — . 2 me ceaoe © - atea’ Teenr > WwW i] OTT) 4% Pt ¥, oo rn r A ' - 8% HUTH Se Re » end of 1915 » December exports | -ationa pic) Moin) Te : OF ‘the: : : : sced by firm : = 2 LAS VV . & a ye) mn + 5 Ors 4 + ‘ J U ‘ " , = Ge 8 a OVE D > H-one ‘ ‘ ‘ . ’ ; aa ; . U W 2 f DD ¢ ju DIE ‘ ; - : - d Sq D ve ‘ Pp : ul ; § ua De: ' ‘ ’ yANS . C U ~ i bi Bs ; Je ul eg & % - : at ' ; 1c , ' . . et NOLS OL ll lL lly, R rooms, bath. modern resi- — me we : . yrOr : . : U : ’ ace De and Was ole, 0 33 :> , : : - ; = ; HOC ; rc ; a>? floors; garage; rent §45. 3 - - Af (ej S| ts : ‘ pag ie ~ , wes Sue Zo 6S ° “i U OO e D . aS : D Z2iai—Six-room residencs, gion psidence > Dats onding on " , Oo : 7 ; ' ‘ 4. Natic 7 —, Ae oe aloe , ' pwiv decorated. , : pile ‘ : : ont 7 . 7* . ; P : ; ii rn : 7 af a a q rs ; : - C ~ ~ - - ~ = 4 ~ : ; o ‘ ~ a $ ; H. 42 19 8.—Five-room Cte. i ‘ } os a . a ‘ " ‘ ws : "i mi . ; ‘ n be . . ar : + aj¢ of 4 ette é reception hall. gas. elec- ane ve a 6 : DE wing! : . : . Padanlo ; : ‘ Anc 4 o hand OC 24 Sidney 1736 yOeSE 1ouse ne terrace : ui U : . On also 5 : fA d Jd , a § ‘ } 0 ; ' ‘ 4 » . : vt wd ue : U a : ~ ee re =? at . ye . uJ * ’ ‘ OT ! ‘ WEST POU ‘ ate ; u : o's ‘$ oi ‘ j ' - e ‘ U ’ : i U r . ~ a 1 7 Ar DS ry we @) -e ee Bz - tC 4398 (Northeast corner be ae w~ at " : ye : : a : 0 : Oug - ¢ Aa , + ; : \ Re ; ' OC que ; ooms, hot water: -~'en- - ; ‘ ; ripley whe ave rik 2 | ’. 24 pf¢ By da “ vane oS veut as made nite 0 andsome above C before d | Se Ps D %& | 10 ye »0 ; D / ’ “ U : ywe a Pe & BRO.. 812 Cheeta: L. : ~ : =! tae. 5 5 ® ~ ~ + ° . s be . ele wie " . ay ' % i} , ss rn D . . Ny : re : ‘ - Se ure, e: m nts L : - e241 i] . g - - | OD 44 : A F v1 J wp t.t ats se + s - ae T : a 7 . . a . ~ ‘ as > SS . ’ = 4 - ; . y . ‘ 5.3 ; ; a ~ | ee eh MRTMENTS amily apactment. new, all leased. 1% ; 0 F | 0» Ss ($00 : . on %40 to Id lowe PANS PARAL ALAAALA ‘ a rar ¢ " até i: 4 e =F; ; U PU : 3 tis . é \ : : ‘ , 3 2 * § > JG . ep} ~paie or ied ; r . “ : tt ; ys ' we +e i n & : . ; WEST § ORL+ 27S Jispe : : - _ ~ ~ AU - : ? § wu a ; ; . : ; \ : ; the at oe owe ’ 7 P ; ~ : ; x * « , vi > . er) ‘ rons >) ‘ ~ * 5b - u ms ' , ; - ’ , ye? 3 , ao . ‘ ’ . 2e¢ . ; Cer mt rs - . 4 i i bad . . : ry ~ . ” @ = € 4 " blet; choice: at Whit- Ss : : ' : : Ds ae : B, Stee Bh : 33 2 qua. of whe | > Call Lindell 27460 eign + J #,8% ‘ 7 trae 7 by *) POT ‘ > ser #18 . : . Je . . 2 . _ “ 2 © a -? = s 3 4 “7 _ ~ : ‘ *peleatee > } ; ad si ; ; ne ¢89C—Three Jerge "Foome : ee ‘ tim, age rc silyr ee tt cetenn a htage tants pate : ption since p pres op bege = d oho ‘ 51 3 se op Ga pactapeete Ain Di : one >. C sontir © ae 6d. Corn-—Spx merican mixed | hot-water heating fut- : ee ee ty ph Se a utara erie Bem ~ pias » move to market has bee BE 5001 aay ODE Rg ; 33 fon-Brown s. De i fe preig yhes | new, _Lis 3d, Flows —Winter, patents, 50s. 60 a ek Das at ‘ fixtures.newly decorated; po as & : ‘ . ww Dailies £ . ge ~ 4 47% . : ‘ OT bnorts are : ave ee entree | bis. 2606 Washington ayv.. = AG 4 * i. + ee. x % y 2 oe & * . 7? “ o . rt: ; * . 4 4 ° a C i : “ . y I ; . OTC 5 ‘a ean NECN name (c62) i, i ; m ’ =, ‘ WO ae . : ~ - ¢ ) nf ¢ = - : A (| . HnHe t = : ’ , 00—Beautiful, 5-reom apari- ee — pC ae shov Dp & Wes Ma ’ > 2d pfe *, ; > b aC : or and porch; first oor. some ‘ : fistz if: on sun boy Sf Q0 ago F auip ‘ : A stc - ode t (eS7 ; oo = pageperepcens ecteeannensetapane asec amaeennepenoneneneter >t) 4 ry a r > : : $ . : ; : ; ; s : y ‘ ° . s ry ° * ® 3 ted Apartment, $25 . ; ce £ So . el: : ; . ge available : ’ . e 5 x ~ ‘Ss pend rH Sresione . Or D ; > ’ z : 5 . ; : : : - ‘ “ = > ‘ et. oy ‘ 5 rooms, bath, electricity; Basan tego vite eplapeege ‘ dend OO E : Suburt 6 ae 2g 1 > oie I »w corated. - : - D nOOD' 8,500 s . NK. 1008. Chestnut st. Sales te . ) , Spencer ae Me ea > a : red scale vt " AC -- ” é . Sad . , « » ® pr ; t i z > APARTMENT } | ' ? : @ > > ¢ is iw shane f © 4 = “4. : : ‘ rg ‘ a i +. a * - - (> &.ttie ~ " pl. five rooms and sun recs ! oe ‘ ’ A anc | convenient to care, ; ea l-~uu ® s € ; 8, 00 : : REG 2 SESSIC : & ‘markets; new; good serv- 043 URES - SI REE ‘ALINE ; 0 Lz pom at Of on Sand : sprite Foon ye re eg ~~ , ; ' " | i 4) = . J ~ ‘ f > : : Ae r ; n . ? . ~ ne t,8 ‘ ’ ; ‘ * - & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. rilet. lot 20.6x109, 80 fee Siem w YORE ota? aa ; om Sand and 7 i > arke s certs (c68) ; ‘ » to ‘ ‘ ' Nis i : ! ai Ge ; ; ; wet , Teor y DOs one D ORNFE : ; ; sed prices este RO i : ws , ; APARTMENTS 2 2) | day was noted at th ype Bs ) Union Sand ond & ; i the ne 3: ne Stand a2 5 5 $i. , , ’ * - mw ) AAC a 2 ea at Aer bd,. T Tt) i*e@" RIS LBs ; : 4 - . ~ J ' ’ : : . - re - me epit . : : 82 DRAL PA H s » a ~ “ : ih ’ OO ’ ' i ‘ ‘ ; an ’ : : > " . ? 2 #e sad . (between Laclede and or- , - - ~ . : U pO pwe : ; . t . 4 U nic ' ; De : 1c Hssorvecd ; ; ; w, modern, 6 large rooms; host pulldir nia s group we nder press oppe . nic - ; : ae 8: all outside rooms; janitor ; 5 in ; nos he © i ananes , PS - » deptie : : . € ‘a 2 = aT. se t ; ' tie : i ii é$ z ¢ ee . ’ ‘ - Ai oe 4 ‘eq to car nes. sae aie wf | : ‘ rn r sate 4 ~ a U J 5 ry ~ateiues r 2 t.i4 “ _ i " . : : M2 i ~ ~ i r r 4 - . - ) APARTMENT vdme: : 5 ul a ALS - L DOU 0 a : . : ; e.ab: > - OF : ’ St F Ft @ es ~ aE Jroac i tt . : yh Ss dt. oa sal :Rele : ; - DMS, RENT $33.50 UP. i! phor 761s ; Bt protessic 00 B : : : ; — 7 OY TTT ———.-—$ OO SE ————— - : = iy 6 ) . » ~ 5s ' ; m " 4 Page bl. and aaa - hg yy o- to Fl ag giles wel sf .% : , ata a Ww yes . BAS ! i 1 ; Us —s : 0 now Ff : as ‘ : ‘ . oe het Dba a pe 5 OLY J ‘ . a ; > > 7 >POPE . ~ Fs 2 oper hie r of «o NOn : : ¥ Se u U $ ’ D A a 2 ' ‘Avmiital ‘ ‘ se 6 S ‘ ~ ‘ tt. t% sie t y ’ 2 rf : ' 5 p rl > " PD " . e : ' vy i > ~i? 3 . . . - DOC a aie “_ Sie ~ at, janitor service, et STEIN, 617 Chestnut st. APARTMENTS D SUN PARLOR, $42.50 (opposite Lafayette Park): .: only one site left in each strictly modern, the serv- - will: decorate to suit. LAL, CO,, 1} ne stnut. oo aT vn- B915 ict} ENTRAL room ——. flat, steam ice, call a urnish Poe fiat; ba od Market, 4 wesT PARTMENTS— For bay fur- apartment of 4, 5 ms inauire Grand aebw be | 50s2—Six rooms, nicely tt th, electricity and new he ’ LO EE LS ER RE oe wee Cee = +. ma ; POA IN! > e}: RE ; ~~ ~ ' 7 e 4 2 ‘ ste * g , § ; Orse a = 3 ; 2) , ‘ FOOC ei; ; ; ee = +> s ~ ei* s Three-room furnished apart- hot water; “everything; ’ t. Six large roorms, nished, complete; newlv - clean: reasonatie. (nis) ina’s high s 07 eae 4 > . ~ made PUD 4 . > : 8 > 7 Fs © 4 CKS M e ‘ POU ~ . ~ | ‘ ~,* ee ; >: ° . STOCKS : > oO os - “ re disposed 4 @1.15 | 4 a CURT. : > 7 ner A, $1,221.31, Ne eae . asi. eheheret.e , i : “4>* U 4 =e OF. i Lp O© ‘ a - > 3 ry ; : 5 - PoOTiC at bay ; rn walel 44 ‘ y , : , - shat ’ 390 ‘ 7 ’ 5 a te : hs . . conti Amends bs bes. : é‘ : 7? 5 : U J |. he iene . . ‘ ; € . : oa Tk" 2S ELEN evans ooo e.@ sié ‘ A IVETE eV ey hated ost? ’ SES WANTED To ee sot ———, nc je for leas eo toe rent not over | eel D HOUSES WANTED. | —Or “ de. (Phone room 820 : ~ TS WANTED ED FLATS WANTES APARTMENTS ot oe 1132 via - ~ fon “pie Dalia a . % 4 Aa Ke Sa et Bib ae pe , i ras aie 5 inate % ay! er a : ee tue 4 oy aa ap Sige soe se ad % | on A ae, ey ; eB, Ae vali pS 6s, Ag 3 Pte ‘utp wt origi 8 venues ep Ny a. b Re. an “eaten ay he B Ta teh Ba E 8 ‘we Tl : ea ee 3 S Ava he. - a EEA, e » + em

Page 18

* a >. . = ESS 4s Page es ox it o% Nears OR: ¥ 5 ti . + 4 ; 3 9 i? " #8 a4 = ? Bei os \ * at ee in 7 we? Ne ae et : : E hon ez 5 2 * baat sof = ail Fs “ee s R Pe ’ 3 a : ea: ‘ bast, S rs M ; au Hee Say A f : : ges : ~ Ps ee . } _— § ms me 4 ee ; ; Patt , ees ¢ yg ¥ cs ~ ' Ps f . 7 » Nas tes ; ° - : ns : iy ‘, ee ce ig) 4 . ‘ rs a ~ > 4 Ad as Y t a at a iy ae “ Me "9 ae - “ ef oe = ’ et : : : . lec d p OR y i Oe yas iat. . . Rts “it Fy " ota w be 1 7 R - 4 My 3 Pd ’ eo ie : Sox _ ‘4 ee “ mn” Re ara fi f t . by ff P me 3 a soe 4 oe Se b My A 4 ‘ . : , oe) Oe : me x - 5 oy ashes Sagas 5 : ay ae : os Xs x ae: ? e ce er aT BS y Se ¥ i ‘ J " a 4 5 a @ : : ni aed Y r pte % ws z . sala 3 a 3 . h fe = ee ; + P; 3 > co. % f Z , ct. Fe >! wre “ $ is P z ‘ S > } % ~¢, md * . oy af % ty rs oo f o a : f ; + e ge 4 , J ; 5 ere. 3 Pe oP ‘4 a . j ’ a ' = ‘ eS ve ‘ BN te se ae ; _ ‘ 4 >. Sa S i : & = ahr Feo a Ries prey Pe he Sze x i a. - 7 ‘ fi bs °% es i i : 3 wy v 5 3 __ Site a 45 : P . _ Ms aor fi ert Wee tae ’ ss : , 4 fe Bis ‘ a > ie igs , 4 . - . * z es glee > % = as - os gs” 2 : . : oe 3 eS . yy x “Ss 4 ae - * (EP RL OAT ay a - e » a oe OG f i, * p , eS aa ; R a tae i, Onn . oe ey y 35) . $ . : a es ’ P i iRaky aA Lg ed bx ee ey it ae Ee ont wr ‘ x 2 4 . wy ‘ >} ‘ © we q : . R : 2 ~ 9e ao ae r : : . , ; . . cas MF on = . = 4 . 5 es . 44 - Sana uae 3 te » 4) es bones + es Pe 4 Miami ge ROR ei: IY FRR 2 — A PO ORE OE OR = > a . AE AEE LS ALLEL ALL LAE LDL DALI ALLE ; . ao 7 hy ’ : : 2h 7, f i gly 4 ’ : : ? ; * . ¥ £ Ree anh a Me F aprate mt si Bs TERE SM on ao ee ae ‘ Ng dona f et te ; FRx ‘ Pas ee Uh ek aR ee aD ge ae : Ne yee es, ed oo . . Les; 2 Pa 1 . om. . we Me ee on i. a ee oe . : a / ° St al ic ee ae hin tdi a A gigs te at es e: es rs a ‘ p ‘ A Bg by a . ; . - . : hits : : “ . - aay z pt A eed cineca . -* AS fo ay Eee * : an i, — hak om tenmurael 6 TE I RY ke ater mag xn a nes - . a eet ~ . omen aah —_ . —— Be ert = a ” ‘ - 4 : . ; , ’ i y 4 - ram _ . a we = . —_—— ss et ae ale, CPO Rae a } : ge i Kn Fee r Cs F f . ‘ ; rats ’ ° =, rs Res f = Z y 4 . 3 . . so : > ae vi ep 7 2 3 ¥ A a : ae: ; 7 4 . aR : 4 Site v - : 3 Sy: sg ie : : a at fe ‘4 Le ce - 4 . : Oh am ‘ : 2 % tity oe { c eb ery t SE a ee 2 ¥ > arc £ f 7 = _ = —_ —* — e People We Meet. that,” sald|} > -. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch r, “We have an engagement.” DECOLLETE c ‘Siracueicrs To SATISFY DRESS REFORMERS 7A ae a” 2 . | The Good That Johnnie Good Would Do! 4 CG. M. PAYNE a S sears. r ne | , ee edie il alicia | ee ; By e | ee Fe The bonds carried bj — lines meat + , ; s — _ ee 7 ™ — | ; ais ieee : dred votes either way. - ah : | ja | TE y 2 * | of the bonds. a gilt-edged investmen At the office of A. G. brokers it was said a adjacent to St. Lot , 4 cept to pay for a contr again, when a@ fellow does need friends | @-acre field, but his young son aes ; wilt be hele tthe SHADES . : Ree ap . APMAN : ree : > aati aa * | am . areas _ ' bonds starts from the ¢ ween ——-— i o rene we ye re a sage “ a — atti Drawn for the Post-Disy and the work will com! ——_—— ee ee almost 6 to 1. The @ -» = ae a fOuUL 7 3 figured on the unofficial Tm. i, dotin NIE Goop, THE E WOULD Do e ee He ip a 1. and it was thought 4 : | : uld not change the MINISTER'S SON WOULD WORSE. HEAP COALS Cr” wou TT | Not Do ANY THING LIWEe E ToLd ME So FIRE ON HIS al Di! The County Court img ‘ 2 | “+H ‘fe i , Fain its official canvas of CHASED You AT : Ss HIMSELF ’ ¢urns, and as soon as ; e ; will) authorize the print Heads of brokeragé if told Post-Dispatch Louts men were ready t fmmediately, as they” %-year serial, carryin terest. and one-twent standing bonds must year. the opinion was exp bonds would *e eagerl would demand a premit At the offices of ot bonds will be readily present conditions will The fact that the cou bonded indebtedness Tamarind see ~ mie ee + . ~ememenenennsy: » bonds very desirable. 4 : on — How Bonds W | «when a fellow doesn't need friends, old man got corns on his ti No part of the te Hi; F S the friends usually need him.” And then, {from driving a stubborn mule oF ler 40 the Sewrent MAME 1 herp . By MAURICE KETTEN ts rom the friends usually don’t need him.—jon his feet from fancy stepping be paid Settee tha a —— ———— ——————— Art Gallery. Philadelphia Inquirer. ballroom floor.—Macon News. Anna Conda, : | : me use the money appo an optimist.—Pittsburg Sun. Al Hamers to begin work. The i ; A person dees not talk of his own af- Lucey Tania. THES 4 Valley Park: the fairs and the affairs of others from the roe: Tacomas 004 Delmar, LEA SER: Te nounced, with. uae game viewpoint. ‘ sae ga on, 100-Del. 1575 = ee to benefit by the bond es P. he ty Court at noon déc b vy * A nd? _ 8 VRE in Id Mente 2 om i - BOR BAT BEER OR Se mam. a A ht il adn ee Sometimes when a towel is too hot for the barber to hold he lays it on his cus- tomer’s face.—Macon .News. * * . . It is just a man’s luck to win every game wher he is. playing for fun.—Ma~- con News, Aa * * Man usually has very little regard for the season when he wants to kill time.— ae os ae ee en ee ee i EE te ES SLT TN NEN MN mw YL ISVS gency to exist there at once for bids for of the bridge over the to replace the struct a flood last August. cost from $50,000 to 87 With the passage of t expenditure of all mone letting of all contra of all construction we SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Pearl Gray Boots | pea a Beesgery~ ; ie Boots : 3 $4.00 VALUES—WEDNESDAY IT jurisdiction of the Co |xpert to He The County Court pert consulting civil ef with County Highwa William Elbring An t specifications, contra proper testing of . the superintending of ¢ James C. Travilla, for missioner of St. Louis Sood roads authority, fered this position. By employing sue County Court hopes Louis County the be perience gained by © other states, from g00d roads, so that profit by the mis have-been mad@ in ¢ Dr. Laurence I. - highway engineer ih Public Roads and Rt division of the Depa culture, who spent th ly speaking in the ¢ of the bond issue, ha operation of his. di struction of roads, Toad census. The road census will diately, to determ travel and amount of county road. The will be used to dete rials should be uded ir of each road. The the county at present f Rock road, end it is that that road will t or concrete. 1165 Miles There are 1165 r county, 565 of which Philadelphia Telegraph. at se * s Why do men say they would like to live their lives over again? The chances are they would do again the same fool- | | ish things they have outlived.—Toledo Ch Blade. . od am i | Had to Show Him. E’VE had a dreadful time with fa- ther since we settled into our new house,”’ sighed the young lady with 60- cial ambitions. “Why, I thought he was always 60 kind and generous,” exclaimed her friend, in surprise. . “So he is usually. But he can be aw- fully stubborn. For a long time he ab- solutely ged to say ‘drawing room?’ instead of ‘parlor,’ and said we'd have to show him a good reason for altering his way of speaking.” “And how did you make him change his mind?’ om “Well, we managed at last to prove we were right by reminding him that «+ was the only room in the house in which the chimney would draw!’’ Very smart 9-inch boot tterns, with Spanish ‘‘Louis’’ leather heels, in light pearl gray or chim- pague; all sizes from 2lh, to 7; 400 pair Wednesday _ special. . Every style of note is included. There are gab- ardines, poplins, Shep- herd checks, serge and velour checks, and all | other fabrics in favor. The values are the un- usual kind you expect to find here. qs Perhaps “you have noticed that ist doesn’t take much of a sprinter to run 7 You won't be | ode. Y, vitting on all [ha a || 17 SAL ILL LLELIS ALLL LIP Eb , YU WM i 4 Ee Js . neta annereinnennnmntinn! |, years trom now, Start 8 V7 PATENT! A Cold Snap. 3 . @nd 600 of dirt. By ex Ane Ts temperature is pretty low this: money on road imr “morning.” remarked a passenger | Ooooeeeeeeeaeeeati i ude ae 6 ad cnet: tne th ie aes Goh ae _ ty will save 3500 a partment house elevator. eae . er + saat _.lt(<Ctit Se DED E. G G cs | been spending for ma: SS a The Present ave ’ —, ome et