St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 27, 1916

Page 1

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PRO ES gh eee . >: gs pe id Si Se » +m me aa 4 * - ¢ ~ s -3 P ih, s reorounmatanateetraneesaearre — : Me RN Meghan eee, He Aas i x: * carla ea Deh tie eiadigee, See Oe yes ~ Tega es ss eo i ee 5 Oy eat lake The , i G 7 . rier corte an ere fa “ vit oe PF ia sta ae Vash . RRO 3 i ee a BS ae a ‘, east ae: aisha edi: “Ais * r na a % ee 3 Se Poff meee eee eee eee . “3 . 4 Pg must speed the ps % : -” to me. te 1 ever eee | nto the car, fll hit it up 't hour.” “* Wants Publicity. i a ICE: So-Peggy is putting i arriage as jong a® possible”. 2 Dh, yes; she loves attention, -Yonkers Statesman. | = 4 = , * + a > him it is GSTLOUIS ‘s UNDAX 5 y ‘ {0 = eN yd © - ose Pett tse eit eee a CE Mii OST- DISPATCH i _ VOL. 68. ‘NO. 191. ST. LOUIS, SUN DAY MORN IN G, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. PRICHARD. HARDING DAVIS TELLS HOW THOSE BLINDED IN BATTLE ARE CARED FOR — Noted Correspondent Visits Asylums Both in England and France, Where Disabled Heroes Are Taught Useful Trades—Their Cheerfulness Is Amazing. - By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. , Copyright by Wheeler Syndicate. LONDON, Feb. 16. HESE days the streets of Paris are filled with soldiers each of whom has given to France some part of his physical self.. That his country may endure, that she may continue to enjoy’ and teach liberty, he has seen tis arm or his leg, or both, blown off, or cut off. But when on the boulevards you mect him walking with crutches or with an empty sleeye pinned beneath his Cross of War, and he thinks your glance is one of pity, he resents it. He holds his head more stiffly erect. He seems to say, “I know how greatly you envy me/’ And who would dispute him? Long after the war is ended, soe long as he lives, men and women of France will honor him, and in their eyes he will read their thanks. But there is one soldier who cannot read their thanks, who is spared the sight of their pity. He is the one who has made all but the stipreme sacrifice. He is the one who is blind. He sits in perpetual darkness. You can remember certain nights that seemed to stretch to doomsday, when sleep was withheld and you tossed and lashed upon the pillow, praying for the dawn: Imagine a night of such torture dragged out over many years, with the dreadful knowledge that the dawn will never come. Imagine Paris with her bridges, palaces and parks, with the Seine, the Tuilleries, the boulevards, the glittering shop windows conveyed to you only through noise, only through the shrieks of motor horns and the shuffAng of feet. The men who have been blind- ed in battle have lost more than sight. They have been robbed of their independ- ence. They feel they are a bur-_ den. It is not only the physical loss they suffer, but the thought that no longer are they of use, haps only a week before had wished to “curse God, and die.” But since then, Hope had returned to each of them, and he had found a door open, and a new life. And he was fac- ing it with the same or with even a greater courage ‘than that with EEE IS HOP OW ein ee Nt ee HERE > oat’ » xm “a Sern OR Se ony an Rit in ee : that they are a care, that in the scheme of things, even in their own little circle of family and friends, there is for them no place. It is not unfair to the poilu to say that the offi- cer who is blind- ed suffers more than the private. As a rule, he is more highly strung, more | (widely educated, he has seen more, | this experience of the world 1s | \broader, he has more to lose. Before | the war he may have been a lawyer, _ octor, man of many affairs. For harder than for the Peasant to accept, a future of un- ending blackness straw, or weaving rag carpets. Un- der such conditions life no longer Instead death tempts him, and the pistol seems very near tempts bim. at hand. It was to save men of the officer ' ass from despair, and from suicide, ' to make them know that for them there still was a life of usefulness, and accomplishment, that there Was organized in mittee for Men Blinded in Battle. The idea was to bring back to officers o had lost their sight, courage, and a sense of independence, give them work not merely me- ical, but more in keeping with education and @¢ President of the society and on its committees Paris and New York are many Shed names. The vernment has promised a house MISS WINIFRED HOPE. American Woman Who Organized France’s “Blinded in Battle” Committee. could not see. She might be spent in plaiting which he had led his men into the battle that blind- éd him. Someé of the officers were modeling in clay, others were learn- ing typewriting. one with a draw- ing board was studying to be an architect, others were pressing their finger tips over the raised letters of the Braille alphabet. Opposite each officer, on the other side of the table, sat a woman he She might be young and beautiful, as many of them were. white-haired and a2 great lady bearing an ancient title, from the faubourg across the bridges, but he heard only a voice. Officers Again as Children. HE voice encouraged his prog: ress, or corrected his mistakes, and a hand, detached and de- again a child. France the Com- in Morocco and intelligence. {| Honor. France is patron hieroglyphics. French “M + a Paris where the blind soldiers) viction. be educated. When I saw them ( y were in temporary quarters in ) voice. Hotel. de Crillon, loaned them by fused. “No, no, madamoiselle!” he pro- proprietor. can Leads Movement. HEY had been gathered from ™“ hospitals in different parts |. of France by Miss Winifred Shook you. He laughed guiltily. You saw all that he scended from nowhere, guided his hand, gently, as one guides the fin- gers of a child. In life for the second time he was beginning with A, B and C. The officer was tall, hand- some and deeply sunburned. uniform of a chasseur d’Afrique he was a splendid figure. ~On his chest were the medals of the campaigns The officer was In his Algiers, and the crimson ribbon of the Legion of The officer placed his fore- finger on a card covered with raised “N,” he announced. “No,” the voice answered him. His tone did not carry con- “You are guessing,” accused the The officer was greatly con- tested. “Truly, I thought it was an The laugh felt who for years has been work-({ could never see; inside the room the a lGen. Miles Tells Why He Belicves No Foreign Na Nation! Could Successfully “Invade the United States Would Attempt Such an -Expedition, - Resistance It Would Encounter. Former Head of the American Army Says Even a Force of 400,000 Men, Than Which No Smaller Would Dissolve Like Snow Under the Sun Before the He Outlines Plan by Which Regular Establishment Could Be Kept at 150,000 and Quickly Increased to 400,000 or Even 1,000,000 in Case of Supreme National Emer- gency. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. REGULAR army of 150,000 men, organized to the minute and readily capable of ex- pansion under the same officers into an army of 400,000 on a fighting footing, with the national guard organized on identical lines, and an ample number of submarines and seaplanes, con- stitute the fundamentals of the preparedness plan of Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles, veteran of the Civil War, Indian fighter and one time com- manding General of the army. Gen. Miles is confident that under his plan the peace strength of the regular army could be ex- panded into the war strength “without adding a single officer or a single regiment.” “This is no new theory,” said the General, in explaining his plan to a congressional committee. “It is the result of years of observation, not_only. in our country, of the requirements and condition of our people, but experience and observation in every other army of the world.” The General’s plan to the committee was but briefly touched in the news at the time it was made. It is here given at greater length. “TI am sure that it would be the most econom- ical of any of the many plans now suggested, and I am sure that it would be the most effective or- ganization that could be adopted by our Govern- ment,” said the General. “It would also be capa- ble of expanding into a military force of 1,200,000 men. This need only be done as the revenues of the Government would warrant. If you have the system and the organization and fill it up from the bottom, you have all the military experience and skill available to be used in the most effective manner. | Without Additional Burden. —| 66 T would require no special or extraordinary | increases of taxes upon the people, or additional burdens. Of course, as you changed the organization there would be vacan- cies at the bottom of the list, which would have to be filled either from West Point or from the army or from civil life. The additional number of Second Lieutenants that would be required by this change I recommend be appointed from states and congressional districts in the course of four years, the same as the appointments now being made to West Point and Annapolis. This system would be purely American and there is nothing to indicate that a larger military force would be required in the near future and I hope never in the distant future. “With the perfected organization there would be ny difficulty in securing the necessary men in case of imminent danger of invasion. You could not keep the men back. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American War we asked for only 160,000 volunteers, but because of pressure and patriotic ardor, we actually enkisted 300,000 men. Only 52,000 of these were sent out of the country before it became apparent that peace was soon coming. No Fear of Invasion. 6 6 T is true that I have no fear of a foreign i invader landing on our shores in large force. The placing of an army on Amer- ican soil is the last thing any European Govern- ment would attempt. It could never be re-em- barked. It would dissolve like snow beneath the midday sun. Whenever it has been attempted it has resulted in disaster. “An enemy, to make any show of strength, must land 400,000 men and 80,000 horses, with all the ammunition, transportation and munitions of war required, with supplies enough to feed the men and animals for at least 90 days, because it would be easy to burn anything within their reach. Then, supposing our own navy at the bottom of the sea, it might be possible for an invader to reach our shore. It would require a tremendous amount of trans- portation to embark an army of 400,000 men and 80,000 horses, together with all equipment and supplies. If such an army should land and the ? your army, this is also suggested: GEN. NELSON A MILES. load, then I would »want to live in some other country- wg | NDER my plan the infantry regiment would be 3000 men for war; coast ar- tillery, 2000; field artillery, 1540; cav- alry 1840. This is much larger than the cavalry regiments of Europe. That gives a total of 394,920 men and 7439 officers. “I believe that would be all we will ever need, but in case a war should continue, or should be more threatening, and you wished to increase it still more, utilizing the skill and experience or al] the officers and noncommissioned officers of Should the condition of the country require it, these organiza- tions can be increased to more than 1,000,000 men by converting each regiment into a brigade, each battalion into a regiment, each company into a battalion and each platoon into a company, and assigning the officers temporary commissions ac- cording to the requirements of the service, at the close of the war they returning to their proper sta- tion in the army as organized under the law. The national guard should be organized in the same way. That would give you a peace force of nearly 300,000 men and a war strength of 2,000,000 men.” His Plan we Organization. Federalizing the Guard. difficulty in the way of federalizing the national guard. “Under the Constitution,” he said, “if you want an army for conquest, to carry on a war with some other country, the national guard would not be easily federalized. But for maintaining law and order at home, maintaining the civil government ot the states and the nation, and to repel in- vasion, it is available instantly. Under the Con- stitution to that extent it was wisely federalized 129 years ago. “Section 8 of the Constitution specifically be- stows upon Congress the power to organize, arm and discipline the militia. It reserves to the states only the appointment of the officers and the ‘au- thority of training the militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress.’ National de- fense means resisting a possible invader, not a war of aggression. “The language of this section of the Consti- tution is clear. Congress has power to prescribe rules for training and disciplining the militia, and no limitation was placed on those powers by the makers of the Constitution, which embodies more human wisdom than any other public document devised by man. Congress can require the na- tional guard to be organized and maintained on lines identical with those laid down for the reg- ular army, thus making it a thoroughly effective reserve force. My observation is that the men in the national guard are a patriotic, brave, intelli- gent body of young men, and entitled to high consideration and commendation and to the gratitude of the American people. G: MILES does not concede any great Doesn’t Favor Swiss Plan. on s HEY talk about making an organization similar to that of Switzerland. Switz- What Would Happen to an .IInvading Army as Gen. Miles Foresees It T is true that.I have no fear of a foreign / . invader landing on our shores in large forces. The. placing of an army on American soil is the last thing any Eu- ropean Government would attempt. It could never be re-embarked. It would dis- solve like the snow beneath the midday sun. Whenever it has been attempted it has resulted in disaster. An enemy, to make any show of strength must land 400,000 men and 80,000 horses, with all the ammunition, transportation and munitions of war required, with supplies enough to feed the men and animals for at least 90 “days, because it would be easy to burn any- thing within their reach. Then, supposing our own navy at the bottom of the sea, it might be possible for an invader to reach our shore. It would require a tremendous amount of transportation to embark an army of 400,000 men and 80,000 horses, to- gether with all equipment and supplies. If such an army should land and the ships that brought them could not be destroyed by the patriotism and valor of the Ameri- can people before they could be sent back for another load, then I would want to live in some other country.—GEN. NELSON A, MILES. would care to expend the amount of life and treas- ure to conquer it; and there is no comparison with that community and a great nation covering a continent like out3, with a hundred millions of free people. It is absolutely useless. Thehave no regular army, and I hope Congress will not destroy the organization whieh-has been perfected and is authorized by the Constitution and has been in existence for over a hundred years, but im- prove the organization so as to make it most effective. I would say the same as to the militia. Both are recognized by the Constitution of the United States, but the Constitution does not rec- ognize an unorganized mass or horde of men with- out any control, without any commissioned or noncommissioned officers.” | Spanish War Veterans. EN. MILES called attention to the fact that ‘ : most of the men who volunteered during the Spanish-American War are now with- in military age. “Including the men, in the army and those who have enlisted since (during the last 17 years),” he said, ‘400,000 have passed through all the drill, instruction and discipline of the military service. Approximately the same number have received military training in the national guard. During that time about 136,000 young, educated men have received military instruction at our agricultural colleges under regular army officers. These fig- ures make a total of nearly a million men in our country who have received military instruction either in the regular army, the national guard o: the agricultural colleges, for which Congress appropriates money and furnishes officers for drill acd instruction. This does not include the men in othér military institutions, like the Virginia Military Institute,.the institutions in Georgia, Vermont and other states where young men are drilled and disciplined. “To say that these brave, patriotic men would not respond in case their country was invaded or a serious attempt to invade it, and their Govern- ment and liberties endangered, would be a State- ment as unjust as it would be untrue. Added to the above number there are between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 men in our country who have passed through all the drill, discipline and instruction of European armies and are now, in the main, earn- est, patriotic citizens of this great republic. “In addition to these there are many officers on the retired lists of the army who have seen more actual warfare than any body of men in any pert of the world. In case of emergency they are capable of organizing and commanding large bodies of men, as is now being done by the Gen- erals in the German army, some of whom have been several years on the retired list and are now called back and are winning victories for that na- From Australia Now in ~ Cairo to Defend Cana. Renin A Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent Graphically De scribes Life in Egypt’s Capital as Hordes of «= Soldiers Gather From the British Em- * pire’s Remotest Corners. By ARNO DOSCH, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispateh and New York World... CAIRO, Jan. 31. ._ GYPT is waiting. It is waiting with the patience of a country age E old that can afford to wait. It is quite conscious of its position 4S the war. It expects the German-Turkish forces to plunge ies a Suez Canal, and it is ready for them. But it awaits the event s Eastern calm on which is superimposed a British calm. hae Here in Cairo I feel I am in closed territory. After being secedpeniill the Eastern Mediterranean in a P. & O. liner with an honest fear of sult marines, I was dropped at Port Said,.and there was an ordinary: dining car and all, which hustled us on to Cairo, skirting the canal and the desert, which were not at all as ordinary. Once in Egypt, I or anyone ‘ can move about anywhere. It is easier to knock about on the. delta of the Nile. than in France or England. Still, one is never quite un of the desert that hems us in and all the unknown things which are on in that desert. Qnce you are off the delta, the triangle with Cairo at the apex, | run into military zones. The secretive desert lies beyond, and even. trains of padded-footed camels snooping off across the skyline, no doubt ¢ quite ordinary errands, and their Arab drivers, add to the mystery. J to the Arabs, most of them could tell a good deal if they cared to talk. as 4 .,used to the areas of Europe ¢ No U, ‘sing Is Likely. | strike you like a fresh wind off : , mountains. For those are the’ s NE can tralians; the roughest, toughest, O days ug to Khartoum as)jand fighting body of men I belli easily @ any tourist ever)the world has ever seen. All ‘the traveled the Nile, but if there is one{ vari-colored, fascinating life of : thing extremely unlikely to happen) is swept away by their virility. 7 in Egypt it is an uprising between seem fairly ana swell through here and the Soudan; nor are streets. one have any of the desert seen such tribes likely to create any havoc along the river. Trouble egn come ' ‘pend four end a half 600,000 Men Guard Suez Canal From Invasion T is, estimated that there are 600,000 British -tensely for the blind in her Lighthouse ) {2 New York. She is. assisted in work in Paris by. Mrs. Peter { “oper Hewitt. The officers were ight to the Crillon by French he “whose duty it’ was to guide through the streets. Some of( “tem also were their instructors and to teach them to read and learned the ‘Braille alphabet. — Tequires weeks of very close : strength and courage? Was it the | the Jinstinet for life great ladies and latest American countesses, eager to help, forgetful of self, full of wonderful, womanly sympathy, and outside, the Place de ‘la Concorde, the gardens of the Tuilleries, the trees of the Champs Elysees, the sun getting behind the gilded dome of the Invalides. All these were lost to him, and yet as : t } with their fingers, had them-|he sat in the darkness, because he could ‘not tell an N from an M, he laughed, and laughed happily. From where did he draw. his that makes a se ships that brought them could not be déstroyed by the patriotism and valor of the American peo- ple before they could be sent back for another erland is a little country up in the snows of the Alps. There is not a nation in Europe that tion. One.of the most brilliant Generals in Europe was six years on the retired list.” officer of the Grande Armee? Was' What is going forward at the Cril- it that sptrit of the French that is/lon for blind French officers is being the one thing no German knowa,|carried on in London, at St. Dun- and no German can ever break? Or,(stan’s, Regents Park, for blind Tom- was it the sound of a woman's voice,| mies. At this school, the classes are and the touch of a woman’s hand?) much larger than are those in Paris, If the reader wants to contribute | the pupils more numerous, and they something to help teach a new pro-) live and sleep on the premises. The’ opm to these gentlemen, who in( premises are very beautiful. They fight for civilization have con-' consist of 17 acres of gardens, lawns, wicked Lord Steyne of Thackeray’s | lady. tributed their eyesight, write to the) trees, a lake and a stream on Which | boards by Sheraton and on the lawn, heart of London. In the days when)jand to own a country estate in ‘Lon- London was farther away, the villa) don can be afforded only by Amert- of St. Dunstan’s belonged’to the ec-(cans. The estate next to St. Dun- centric. Marquis of Hertford, the)stan’s is owned by an American I used to play lawn tennis ‘Vanity Fair.” It was a country, there with her husband. Had it not estate. Now-the city has closed in{ been for the horns of the taxicabs ‘around it, but it is still a country, we might have been a hundred miles ‘estate with ceilings by the Brothers from the nearest railroad. Instead, Adam rtraits Romney, side-}we were so close to Baker ot =f that one false step would have land- but. from two di- rections, east and vest. Both are under active mili- tary control, and I am “for the present not per- mitted to write about them. ‘But there is enough going op in this small, in- vivid world to keep one from getting rest- less. For, remote from the war as we are here, we are in it in a strategic position, and the part of Egypt which counts strategical- ly in a military sense is really quite small. It is only three hours from here to Alexandria and five to Port Said. violable. of black. The troops in Egypt. The Suez Canal is lined with great masses of them. All the Australian and New Zea- land soldiers that have been sent out since last October, when the abandonment the Dardanelles ewpedition became inevitable, have been assigned to this service, and not only has Britain sent an important portion of Kitch- ener’s new army to the ca- nal, but she has combed her possessions to the ends of the earth to get enough men of all races to help to hold her gateway to the East in- the 600,000 troops now assembled in LEgypt, 500,000 are white and the remaining 100,000 brown or fortifications along the canal have been made as nearly impregnable as they can be and the defensive works extend far into the desert on the Turkish side. of them with wae ble curses _ tat # fall on indifferent — The situation has dramatic compactness. Beyond that there are only the considerable out- post forces at the oases in the desert. Egypt is staged in Cairo. Cairo has has not given up any of its ordinary life, except the tourist trade, and is carrying off its military hon- ors with quite an air. It can afford to let the tourist go, because it has the Australians, and they are worth more in a month than the tourists of 10 years. | I happen to be waiting for some- thing that lifts the curtain and re- veals a corner of the stage. A British officer has located an Arab somewhere in the depths of Cairo, and this Arab: has just come off the western desert and knows more than any other man on the delta about | the doings of the most talked of man in Egypt, the head of the Senussi, the desert chieftain who is the un-/)i known quantity in Egypt, and that officer’s report will mean much. I have seated myself, as many thouw- sands of Americans have done, on the terrace of Shepheard’s Hotel, but I have quite another sight from the usual one before me, ‘ a Heroes of Western Romance, the emu feathers in their hats wav- ing, their level eyes a head above too, are full of gharrys, bearing forth — imperial Australian privates out for 2 their evening’s entertainment. = The steps of the hotel are nee a with military police, soldiers«wear- ing the red and white brassure of the P. M.’s Guard. They are pope 4 are to be found everywhere inj! > to the number of 1500 to keep the same imperial A private in order. But tonight they are ; larly vigilant, as an order has bes issued declaring Shepheard’s ahd Continental Hotels out of —— anyone under the rank of an < The order was issued becauise Australian privates were mc ing the two best places in town ¢ dine. 2 eye ore ee WO of these A ears. The — ‘ secretary of the committee, Mrs.}you can row and swim, situated in }sheep. To keep sheep in London is ed us in Madame Tousseaux’s. When Cooper Hewitt, Hotel Ritz, Paris. (Regents Park, and almost in the as expensive as to keep race horses, Continued on Page Eight. jeven the tall Egyptians. To anyone (drowning man fight against an ‘geean? Was it his training as an |

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E - To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ He sing a row does not prevent the showing of the S POST-DISPATCH L by osehn PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES : BY MAIL IN ADV without Sun | Ae ERT He HRIBE INST. LO + teases . i iti isos reba ee Te office, St. Louis, Mo., es second-class | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. |} I know that my retirement will make | no diff in its cardinal principles, that it always. fight for progress and-reform, never tolerate injustice or corrup always fight demagogues.of all never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public pl never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be Circulation Average for the - Year 1915: 349, 828 Sunday I oe ee ee am ee me ee “¥ FROM THE PEOPLE Ob mable Pilms. “There has been exhibited within the last few v in this city films that are a- disgrace to any civilization. The titles are many times mis- leading or harmless, so that very many people, _ young and old, are actually trapped into seeing . these disgusting pictures. What good does it do to ratsea ne en with the show house manager?’ He may have en taken in himself as well as the public, not | knowing the contents of the films. - sethe pictures elsewhere, by virtue of. the same ttm vexchange. The trapping of people into see- ‘ a these disgusting shows ought to be stopped ; censorship at the source—namely, at the ex- changes. § - | We spend a tremendous amount for churches and schools. Why, then, permit demoralizing ice to also exist and to undo the good ' not necessary for any man of ‘sensé this point further. Doubtless many are started on the downward path oral films, plays and by filthy pic- “RO, the authorities expect to surrender the city i: hese evil influences and then expect especially _ thit’tne children will be saved by Sunday ser- -M6hS and Sunday schools? Is character to be el by swinging between vice and Virtue? The ie of Pope may be appropriate to the sub- Vice ts @ monster of so frightful mien be hated needs but to be seen; n too oft, familiar with her face, endure, then pity, then embrace. -S0Bére is ia great truth contained in the old age&e, “Prevention is better than cure.” There- af »why not crush out such evils at their source , ove the influences that seem so deter- to insult an entire community and make on out of its degradation? gdcWhy is the censorship measure that we have | 80 much about delayed in the Municipal As- y, when the urgent necessity for it is so | PATER FAMILIAS. _ The Cause of the War. To the Béiltor of the Post- Dispatch. _ At the present time it should be evident to any _ person of average intelligence that if the German irmies has been massed on the borders of our = esteemed grandfather land, and had waited ,Snth it was invaded, there would have been no =. a ed the homes of Europe? “seven years’ war, beginning in 1756. You . were a spectacular character who tas , Somediown to us as Frederick the Great. Yo will : that his tactics bear strong resemblance >, which have been used in the present war. ho is responsible for the sorrow which has Editor of the Pogt-Dispatch. . Pog there is so much talk about the segregation being unconstitutional, I would Ifke to ask te’ Pdst-Dispatch this question: How is it that _ ppbhere sure towns in the State of Illinois, within _ 400 miles of St. Louis, which I would consider ery .,.much segregated for the reason that a sro is +? = allowed to set foot or inhabit their the people of these towns under any tutional law that says they are said law by keeping the negro out? | WHITBE. Prejudice Against Brandeis. t of the Post-Dispatch. m eke th poet Ge ae bondent in your issue of 2ist inst. seem to have been preponderant. Many of the ‘peems quite as iliiberal as those he ar- He tells of the first instance of a Jew ing named to the high office of Justice of the} ipreme Court, and then inveighs against the . . but wholly omits to state that a North- than duct of the war, as far as surgical aid is con- oo] as socom patient is in the hands of his | has overcome hysterics and demagogery. Even question of the kind of arms that may be classed as defensive or offensive have yet to be settled. | Foreign Relations Committee, weakly pleads for | surrender of American rights on the sea for fear lof trotible; when Chairman Flood of the House ry Me ment, when aroused by injury or by inhumanity, Read the history. ‘}dered the following decision, which is final and '}to the need of an immediate operation; or a The atmosphere of Washington is calmer. Ex- citement in Congress over the submarine issue has abated. For the present, at least, the foreign affairs of the United ‘States will not be taken out of the hands of the President. ‘The report that a strong majority of Congress- | men oppose congressional. interference in this diplomatic crisis indicates that saner judgment the wild asses of Congress see that the resources of diplomacy are not yet exhausted. The question of the validity of former German pledges and the The net result of the outbreak is an amazing exhibition of congressional folly and demagogery and increased danger of trouble with Germany. The President is embarrassed and the force of his contention weakened by the evidence that a large percentage of Congressmen favor yielding the vital point for which he has contended. When Senator Stone, chairman of the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee and Speaker Clark warn the President that the House will oppose him on account of fear that we might have to de- fend American rights by force, it is no wonder that Germany banks on support of Congress against the President for her policy of conduct- ing submarine warfare regardless of neutral rights, law and humanity. If Germany is misled into disregard of the Pnes- ident’s stand and into acting on the belief that Americans are too timid and sordid to defend their rights and protect American lives, it will be due tu the demagogic folly of Congress. Americans are peaceful, patient and forbearing. They are inclined to be exceedingly generous to Germany and exceedingly anxious to avoid being involved [in the European conflict. But Americans are quickly aroused by actual wrong; their resent- is fierce and uncompromising. Certainly there was no foundation for the al- leged congressional fear that the President might unnecessarily drag this country into War. He has kept peace under the mogt trying difficulties and a storm of criticism. We believe he will maintain it if possible. We hope Germany will not be misled by congressional politics and hys- terics. Back of Congress is the American people. A great majority of them approve the President’s course and will support him in refusing to aban- don or abridge American. rights. = = ™ a SENTIMENT IN ALSACE-LOERAINE. It is reported that Alsace-Lorraine desires Ger- many to win and that the provincial legislative bodies have made a formal expression on the sub- ject. The authenticity of the expression need not be impeached. Doubtless it is not easy for resi- dents of Alsace-Lorraine entertaining different sentiments to become members of the legislative bodies. Doubtless, also, it would not be particularly healthful just now for any resident, legislator or unofficial person, to wish for anybody else to win. = = rr LESSON IN CONSERVATION. Peru, once so rich that the wealth of its Incas and people had a place among the proverbs of modern languages, has become so poor that she cannot even afford a diplomatic service. The personnel of the service was gradually reduced until the country had but two representatives at foreign capitals, and one of these, the Minister to Washington, is now to be withdrawn. There seems to be a lesson in this on the con- servation of natural resources. It is true that those who stripped Peru of its wealth were for- eigners, which may be a lesson on preparedness also. But what they did has a bearing on con- servation because it shows what may happen when a rich territory is despoiled of its heritage in indigenous riches. Bad as Pizarro’s conquista- dors were, however, they did not ship the Andean water power of the Peruvians back to Spain for their own use and profit, though probably they would have liked to do so if they could. We have native conquistadors with fewer lim- itations. From the water pojyer of the people they are gobbling wealth greater than the Incas ever dreamed of and they lay a hand of truly con- quistador touch on mines of metals, oils and val- uable minerals. MAN’S RIGHT OVER HIS BODY. Has an army (or any other) surgeon the right to perform an important operation, by order of a superior officer or on his own volition, without the consent of the one to be operated upon? Thousands of cases of complaints were crowd- ing the desk and files of the Reichsmilitaerge- richt of Berlin. — Cases of amputations of arm or leg especially oS a wounded preferred to take their chances, rather than be absolutely crippled for life. But the surgeons usually obeyed the soldier's immediate superior, and performed the operation against the will of the subject. The various cases finally were crystallized into ja test case, Which was argued by the best avail- able talent, with the result that the Court ren- will have its definite bearing on the future con- no has fallen out of surgeon must use his judgment as of the patient to con- or April 26, 1915, before the segregation issue be- patient must not be operated upon except by his own request. No man has the right, even for a good purpose, to infringe upon the body rights of the individual. An officer presumes when he orders an operation; and no surgeon can be held. to obey such an order; is in fact compelled by natural law to disobey it. Life is not the prop- erty of anyone except its possessor; nor is the body. This clear definition of the right of the indi- vidual over his’ own life and person {s. creditable to German law. We in-America need the estab- lishment of this right. — —_— — ae THE REPUBLIC CONDEMNS SEGREGATION. Having up to date printed 19 “Segregation Talks,” the whole tenor of which was to aid the passage of the segregation bill, our esteemed contemporary, The Republic, is doubtless too modest to print its editorial opinion on segrega- tion, as this might to some extent undo the work of its “Talks.” We, therefore, take pleasure in setting this opinion before its readers, so that they may he fully informed on the subject. Here is The Republic’s best editorial on segregation: St. Louis is being importuned to adopt a seg- regation law, under which the city is to be par- titioned between the whites and the blacks, so that no member of either race will be permit- ted to move into acs peg xe of the city assigned to the other All such plans are carefully dressed in an appearance of fairness, but no man who thinks his way through the matter can avoid the con- clusion that race segregation means a negro ‘*ghetto,’’ with all the revolting conditions now associated with that word. The negro is the poorer, the less numerous, and the weaker race. As the city grows the stronger race will make room for itself as room is needed, and none but the worst places will be left for the weaker. In those places negro population will congest, negroes will degenerate, and crime will flourish. Disease and pauperism will come in their turn, and disease is no respecter of color. It will not observe the segregation law, nor can its ravages be blotted out of the city’s vital statistics. The conduct of this community toward its negro members now commands the respect of the whole country. The negro in St. Louis has a fair chance under the law to show what he can do for himself, and it is possible to show ‘by statistics of crime, pauperism, the sclool records and otherwise that, all things consid- ered, he is doing very well indeed. As a mem- ber of the Community “te fills his useful place, and no man who views the question in a large Way can say that there is any friction or an- tagonism between the races. Segregation means that all of this will change for the worse, and St. Louis, now proud of its record, will be put upon the defensive. Finding excuses for a rising death rate among negroes and a degenerating negrc community will not be pleasant business. It is never pleasant to seek excuses for doing wrong. The editorial quoted appeared in The Republic came acute. Its reasoning is timely today. The writer of the article knew the trate and ex- pressed it well. WHAT OF IT? It is doubtless true that ammunition makers are in favor of a policy of preparedness on the part of the United States, but what of it? Do arguments in behalf of good roads become en- tirely worthless if they are uttered by men who geli shovels or manufacture road scrapers? The only thing to guard against is the control of road-making to shell-making by the makers of shells and roads. The 80-year-old daddy scheme is not an entire success. The 80-year-old father of twins has just died d orphaned his children. = = — = POSTHUMOUS REWARDS OF AUTHORSHIP. Stevenson received but $100 for his ‘“Virgint- bus Puerisque,” though a letter he wrote about that charming work brought $250 at a sale in New York City last week. For “Treasure Is. land” he received only $500, but at this same sale 4 letter in ‘which he mentions “Treasure Island’ sold for $225. Stevenson was by no means a struggling author, tortured by poverty and lack of recog- nition. His family was well-to-do. Success came speedily. There were years during the latter part of his life when he was considered to have the largest audience of any English writer of the times. He had much renown and large financial rewards. But the fact that he received a total of only $600 for two of his most widely read and most admired works shows that the path of duthor- ship is not much less difficult than it was two or three generations ago. Probably for works that have ceased to exist so far as the public mind is concerned, inferior authors received at the time tenfold, perhaps a hundredfold, more than he received for these two. What would have been the effect on Stevenson’s literary career had he been less independent of the rewards of his literary labors? Perhaps there are now prospective Stevensons whose letters will never command a high posthu- mous price, because their work at present has an appraisal relatively so low as to furnish no in- centive for continuing. It is a consoling thought, however, that a survey of contemporary writers does not disclose very many who betray any am- on to be Stevensons. = = * eicants we shall have no occasion to worry over Japan or any other possible foe. » «| -» il ii A TEST OF INTELLIGENCE. Justice Mullen in New York applied a novel literacy test of citizenship when he read the President’s letter to Senator Stone to 30 appli- cants for final papers in his court. But was the fact that 14 of the number could not understand it sufficient ground for rejecting them? . Apparently the proportion of these newcomers who “could not tell what the letter was about” was no greater than the proportion of Congress- men who are equally dense, if we are to credit is ae wt =" . a i #* a “ a . S| , aly - .. ~ eile” New .”™ - ~~ + 6% Se ws +. > Oe aie ve - } al 4 - : “ie te aw sey 4 > $ m3 - bot A 4 s Nyy " Pt oa) sem FR oi) oS.” a — Bed “a .. - ‘ ae 7 Pe Le et _ ath ~per" 5 wd aa de Te era, + tot, Pel ee bad Gr y Ps Piatt a} “a ae Ne wae ot, Pe “Te ~onW, * ery i 2h sy 4 f 4! ~ s > “ . + +> { oa: * “ - H ornnet tr bd aI . . ‘ ate? tae es . * wie B . * we? oy es sfirehey Safe or wd Se ~ ¥ op fais f iu" Say ¢ Hoy Non Tre : _ - » + 2 a ‘ x = se : i, >> w &2ry Ke. y ve A, ii? ~ 4 ‘ - ie ‘e * be Aw “ ~" er 7 >” te nx. abt a » . 7 e . 2? 3 se ~ *.* ' - ; me ek ay , o . ; ; mR , f ELS ‘a * a sad" ony, * i, tate oo Eye RRA ; 4 fe ¥ . _ ° > 3 © e . 7 ~ ad . - > * « pie ff x5 tae a x * “> - * Lee he abs ca he abee Cede 3 hi, fi x 4 APS PT Ae io :, 205 UB f we zt im@ ahee bKD fod . 4 . ‘ . . “* ye . r * ; mo et t ge PTR, YEN ee g e+ Sg Sets tan Me ee ae > Sa ne? Se WA hey rite es Pe ae NS, ‘ —s - Yer - on “, Ls Oe eS. eee ns ° ne j a: + pe P yg het ae fee ye a%e a era ee oe tie ea Peel ° 2 iy . os . "2 WN, v) tg “v we A at stt hips ra iad aia) Ce Say Sue a ‘ i \ e - Stas é - er : - « ot . F ie TS 4 . 7 —- 6 7” . , - aoe e . J . > “ mg! ~ = . ie ee ea Re + —_ a ; ow TA fig tom Pg, ?* ¥ et ron > . *% . é ~ * " 2 ~~ vay } 4, ¥ + SB. > Pw . , ~ mee: hg ch 2.4. 6. t . L Re = “fy: RA ee ans ad y ve © . . - ‘ g.'o 4 da i . ved Tle J vee wt - Ps ~e . * bs ~ : a y + “ at ees Q et he Te Dt 7? > we, “ang “s ** Re pa reheat ay er + at >. e . s'ea? ** ” Aha eg Oren wer peg ==* pe . - ~ mde oS “ * “ e ” ba oe x : 4 ‘7s . *, gt 3, Ase 1~* —. 44 » sealer, Me A. + » ¥ ome ee Stak ; ~ be ar. r v% 63 ase 7 : L hy ort p y sem WAR e 383 ve % oe “wes Bie, - ‘5 v. No See ae gid 2c’ A , « . i . mea ‘ at Rink eal UE r Saat ¢ ¢ at Pa 4 1 »4 og”8 ‘ : fF . c . ~~ t- > iae* * uss ee - seas Ges I : 7 4 « ? “Ay soma vs © ye 4 «4 a , i? fo “PARA: va sh 4 so. SOFT Ot 4n gn a a Le GOOD vhmands DES | WEATHER. probable ee A conscious ‘some of their expressions eee ee JUST A MINUTE ee ee See THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES. y HEN the ocean liner’s lookout W Sees the dread torpedo’s trail, And the women and the children, “ Panic-stricken, line the rail, When they face man-made destruction Will their prayers to God avail? Yet, the poets say the female Is more deadly than the male: Does woman favor bloodshed Caused by bayonet and gun? Did she instigate this slaughter, Just to sacrifice a son? Does she sanction the reprisal By the airship’s deathly hail? Yet the female of the species Is more deadly than the male. True, they sometimes smash a window In a shop along the Strand, And are straightway put in handcuffs— That’s the justice of the land; But the men that shattered Belgium— Will they all be sent to jail? Is the female of the species More destructive than the male? When the wounded from the trenches, After hours of bloody strife, Smell the nauseating stenches _ And await the surgeon’s knife, There’s a woman there to soothe them, When the thoughts of death assail. Is the female of the species Then more deadly than the male? So its General this, and Major that, - . By whom war’s work is done; A man to guide the aeroplane, A man behind the gun; But the woman’s lot is sorrow And to hush the infant’s wail. Yes, the female of the species Is more human than the male. 5638 Maple avenue. 8. P. JUDD. es HIS DUTY. “y wouldn’t go out at the end of every act, my boy. Beastly bad form.’’ **I don’t go out to drink. I telephone home and get bulletins from the maid about the condition of the pan under the icebox. My wife can’t enjoy the opera unless she knows there is no danger of that pan running over.’ Pittsburg Post. Dashaway (nervously)—Look here, old feliow, don’t you think you’d better tell them not to call on me? 7 Cleverton—Don’t be worried; they won't! I’m quite sure they have all heard of you The sphinx pronounced a riddle. ‘*‘How many girls would swim out beyond the dan- ger line if the lifeguard was a woman?’’ — ~—New York Sun. Wrhuitten for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams I ee ~ IN SIGNS. At Reagan, Texas: eeeeeneees G. B. Robbins & Sons Horseshoeing Undertaking Mt. Vernon, Texas: Black & White On a colored restaurant, sony aeons street north of Market: eeeeeeeees eeeeeeeee Comunation tckets $2.20 for $2. On Spruce street: eeecveoBReee eee e eee eens eeee ee ees Fleeslined Underwear ; On Arsenal street: Terre ee Tes CCV PEP SC eS STPHEC EES OP OOO 6 6 es 66 Oe Dining Room for Funerals @*e@e@ee*eeeeseeeneerensee *eee Blackduck, emeidia *e®eeeeeeee eee ee eee seeeeers ° o Eat Farley’s Calf 25c * a e@eee#e eeeveeneeeseaeneae * eeeevee eee Seeseeovcevtess It will grieve good feeders to learn by this sign that the celebrated half-meal has been eclipsed: @®eeeneeaeeveeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeee - . **. bl *-e e*@e¢eee8 406806 2° se On the show-window of an undertaking establien. : ment: Our customers never complain Teeth pulled without feeling. : : date hy thay. * ichiagitoley Saath le th athe Ratt dices : A cleaning and dyeing concern er Clothes died in this establishment since twenty years. ‘ ‘ , se «6 ee *e «es > — e*eenepeeaenwreeeeeeeeeeeteeeeee "e+e eee ee in dress: Peace en eeeeeserertesernes Coe Pee eee eteseseceeeslf g We are not grumipies with long faces; our work : ‘ | gives us pleasure. : : COCC HORS Veer ieeesenceetes COCO ewe EE TOS e eae eeeses )} j Uncl - ‘deme that ye tor a of the tha ie Bh ose ‘si Hy &, ett’s Harbor a of Indians oF ge around the n os 2 oxpenanee it, to with Uncle Sam.” This story more is easier to trace Uncle to the letters U. The letters were used fron an date to mark mil squipment it wag only a step J. & tol Careful investigat on 1 oh ae are ie i ny oe 1° ure of U. e er “ae fs 3 » ~ > a 4 - nage. ee o ot rs _ , Sam. the conclusion that lag Frog, etc. HEALTH 8INTS, X.—Chronic diarrhea: Diet nutritious, but restricted to — gestible food. Mutton, genet prepared, is no drink plenty of it. Mi is good in th Get best Carolina rice. water, then boil in good water 10 minutes. Strain water ¢ add more, and so on until nuteiet ; is boiled out. It is bears be drink when cold. Cream ed, and pi of salt if desired. Us Usually dan bare & pulled bread, in small jes bs dried harmless and grateful. vegetables, raw acid nuts, shell fish, pork, veal, foods: p1 : pared with rich graviés or ate | sauces, coarse breads, serts in general. Injection for diarrhea: New milk, with age of s elm, of each sweet oil, 1 gill; molasses, salt, 1 ounce; laudanum, 1 4ram. and inject what the bowels will retain. 4 HOUSEBOLD HELPS. = - SUNDAY READER.— “The lemon pile.”’ Take one ice “es bread, ge over one cup bo stand minutes. Beat ae one cup sugar, the rind one lemon, yolks of two ogee Sad tee two @ tablespoons melted butter. bake in one crust. When done. cover with merin two eggs. rown in the oven.——W row Wilson’s mother’s book Moisten a tablespoon of gr with a little cold water boiling water sufficient to > tniteen a S while hot, put into this a cup of suget, so as to melt it; add the beaten y of two eggs and the grated rind the juice of a lemon. one large ple. Bake with.a bott 4 crust. Beat the whites of the eggs tf a froth and add two tablespeong - sugar. When the pie is done spr the frosting over it and return it tor oven, J. M.—Corn pone was made ‘by colored people of the South in a manner. They mixed the cornmeal with salt and water to a dough, moiding these cakes in. hands, which show the finger they pressed them into shape. were often baked on a hoe, by being held in the coals "ok ary tire that they would bala. Ebi cake was also called hoe cake. are not as successful in making @ corn pone and the hoe cake witht cornmeal of today as of former tim because it is not milled as it was Cig neither is the corn the same variety that from which the Southern cornmes was formerly made, 'o one parts white cornmeal (Southern milled) one and one-half teaspoonfuls sal teaspoonful melted lard, and 5 sealded milk and boiling po og a parts) to make a mixture tha molded with the hands hae oblong cakes six inches long, three tnches and one tnch thick: they should be on the edges and ends, Before mold them the mixture should be worked % with the hands, then mane the Se place them on a hot, 1-groased sheet, brush over with melted butter + milk and bake 25 minutes in a hot ov When done, split each one, butter lay a thin slice or two of ¢ on each, Serve immediately. MISCELLANEOUS, SUNDAY War Somber ars -_ gf Depart of Indian Affairs, whic direction of the Department of the In terior. Conditions of employment are not the same. write to the different de Washington, D. C, sm writing’ Cross, Washington, D ) “Wealth of Nations’ certainly the half-century which follow publication to the desertion of freedom and “natural rights.” 4 credited the economic icy «Oh past and promoted the ay stitutions which had come naulted earlier times, but ane un modern ety. Ap a ment of social economy, and as a guide to social or practice in the futuré, it is not definitive. But when the stud its subject comes to be si | on the basis of a general social op.uy more complete and durabl Smith's no contributions to construction will be ‘fouad so as his.—Ency. Britannica. CONSTANT.—For their invitations 4 girls obtained souvenir cards on were vivid greet ha my hats and iragaitte . i : * 4 ’ = ‘ wee Ayes " ees 7 > ‘ + : ‘ a 6 I ber! : ~ ’ § ae /. 4 , - © oa ot oz ¥ } ve ae : : ‘ = “ made of white of the | a This will aed | 4 READER.—Nurses are @m ployed in the Navy Department, the | For specific information = SOCIALIST.—It may be sald that ai: 4 ed powerfully through the mesg ee its Critical side with the precmanes ge e ——* 5 day. On the cards were. hes & WILSON F New York tongue or. pen [ more faithfulh the people of tl Senator Stone. ‘ment and the honor of held; it gives be maintained, lations of frier continue. Preg But honor is every true Ami the cost of hon and respect of giave one the F It will be of pi tion to the peo fidence into or feared. SUPPORT New York How does it fancy in it, br A German ‘A control the vo for William J. “scuttle” poli Ambassador in. gzested that the the managemel hands of the Pr his words good, and insolence ¢ cially particeps ican men, wom tbis country frot marine warfare 2 break of dipk ner, he is now t Lounced on Feb The time has, & contest.in th American histo ‘ roaching it img ‘‘hen Dupuy é¢ -svater ia the f McKinley. se But Dupuy di with suerte WILSON 7 New York B ' responsible fa Congress that 7 “=Cral sense n constituencies — Wilson and— biundered BO of armed 1 lin Foreign ¢ : fi

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lbany s during the war sed, have imbibed actually the name memd while at Sack- siderable to shake This story seems s the other, for it ncle Sam directly on soldiers’ sed ‘com an early ry 6 ment, and on z to Omate stigation leads to the modern and . ture of Uncle Sam Datchnan Nicho- . HINTS. ea: Diet should be ricted to tmost bm, pigeon, chicken, are generally suit- pork, veal and neat. Old rice, Weil aken directly ft is ng. If milk agreés, Milk and lime water ases. Take miucil- h as bariey water, feed tea, inatend of Water also valuable. ce. Wash it in cold measure Strain water off and on until nutriment eady to drink when be added, and pinch Jsually zwieback or its, foods pre- age or very sweet , pastries and des- lnres for chronic , with thick mucil- m, of each 1 pint; olasses, half pint. anum, 1 aram. Mix s bowels will retain. LD HELPS. cR.—"The dandiest one thick slice «- 6 cup cold water, iet Beat smooth, rind and fuice of af two eggs and two butter. Mix well When done. cover de of white of the n the oven.—Wood- other’s book says: pon of ‘corn starcen water and pour on. Bcient to thicken it; . this a cup of sugar, hdd the beaten yolks he grated rind with on. This will make fake with a bott “4 hites of the eggs to two tablespoons of pie is done spread and return it to the was made by the he South in a crude xed the hand-ground and water to a soft hese cakes in. their the finger marks as into shape. They on a hoe, made hot. e coals of a tempor- y would bulld. ‘This lied hoe cake. We isful in making the hoe cake with the as of former times, ilied as it was then; the same variety a3 he Southern cornmeal de. To one part of Southern milled) add easpoonfuls sait, one f jard, and sufficient boiling water (equal mixture that can be hands into oblonée ne. three inches wide --they should be thin nds. Before molding should be worked well hen sha the cakes, hot, well-greased tin with melted butter or inutes in a hot over. ach one, butter and r two of crisp bacoa mmediatcly. ANEOUS. /ER.—Nurses are em- avy Department, the and the Department * which fs under the Xepartment of the In- s of employment arse or specific information fferent departments, ‘ sa) writing’ sed may be said that the certainly operat- coach the arincany of th the tendencies of etch peg its gsesertion of pe ural rights.” It dis- omic policy of ven i the overthrow of in- ad come down from t were unsuited to As a theoretic onomy, and therefore fal reconstruction and aeiure, it is provisions, ut when the study © s to be syatematize? general social philos- éte and durable than ibutions to that be found so valuable tannica. or their invitations ¢he venir cards on which ay long year ago pnd you very well knew, - Patrick for work of that filled, there's a hundred he walls, and they lie on ath h we beg and deny pages george who shall faint not, ser aituen "be the te ng snes, Dy mach end of the table. ee, olives, ice cream, kde cake completed the ® centerpiece was .* tray on the center of sot of shamrock In @ _ Senator Stone. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY ° eo a iad A Disave of the Lest Editorial ‘eum Comment and faformation on Publio \ Questions prepared especially for the p eweders’ of the es ; _ “ON OR OFF?” —Cesare in New York Sun. * 1 | The Armed Merchant Ship Controversy WILSON FOR COUNTRY’S HONOR. New York Times: No nobler deliverance by tongue or pen has come from the President, none more faithfully expressing the thought and will of ) ©°Urse had aroused the American nation, could ( ‘eign policy as scarcely anything else could have compromised it. President Wilson, seeing how his meditated the people of the United States, than his letter to / fl0P back again and did flop back again; but It is an utterance of encourage- “Inent and reassurance. the honor of the country is to be resolutely up- Senators and Representatives of his party, who, It makes us certain that because of what they expected the President to do in behalf of the Berlin doctrine, had made, or held; it gives reason for confidence that peace will ) #8 800d as made, commitments with hyphenated be maintained. We shall remain at peace, our re- lations of friendship with all foreign countries will continue. President Wilson can compass this end. constituents, couldn’t get out of their predicament either with the agility or with the immunity of the President. They are enraged with him for But honor is uppermost in heart and thought of the trap into which he put them and they are in every true American. We do not covet peace at despair for themselves. the cost of honor, or right and of our place in! HO] D GERMANY TO HER PLEDGE. and respect of nations. It’s a deep note and a grave one the President sounds, but it rings true. It will be of priceless service as a uniting adjura- tion to the people, and it will put faith and con- fidence into the hearts of those who have doubted or feared. SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT. New York Herald: President von Bernstorff' How does it sound? There is not much poetic fancy in it, but there is a world of truth. New York World: “Does the Congress of the United States purpose to cancel the solemn pledge that Germany has made to the Government of the United States and relieve Germany of all obligation to keep faith with this country? That is the only question involved in the so- called “revolt” of certain members of Congress against the President’s foreign policy. After the sinking of the Arabic the German Am- bassador, acting under instructions from the Ger- : A’ German: Ambensador in 1900 endeavored to) ™@2 Foreign Office, gave the following pledge to control the votes of Americans of German descent { the State Department: for William J. Bryan because he advocated the “scuttle” policy in the Philippines. gested that the Senate might intervene and take the management of foreign affairs out of the hands of the President, is now attempting to make his words good. It is the crowning act of audacity and insolence of this eel-like diplomatist. Offi- cially particeps criminis in the murder of Amer- ican men, women and children and pledged to keep this country from interfering with Germany’s sub- marine warfare and at the same time to prevent # break of diplomatic relations—driven into a cor- ner, he is now trying to carry out his program an- Lhounced on Feb. 4. The time has come to support the President. in a contest.in the Senate which has no parallel in ‘roaching it in arrogant effrontery since that time ‘hen Dupuy de Lome made pretensions to be -svater ia the United States Senate than William McKinley. But Dupuy de Lome’s hands were not stained With American blood. WILSON TO BLAME. New York Press: President Wilson himself is responsible for the bitter spirit of members of Congress that represent, or by some distortion of “cra sense imagine they represent, hyphenated constituencies instead of American people. Mr. Wilson and his State Department floundered and of armed merchantmen that they led the Ger- man-Ambassador to understand, they led the Ber- lin Foreign Office to understand, they led the al- lies to understand, they led their own news- ‘paper organs and personal spokesmen to under- Stand that they’ were goitig into this very busi- ness of indorsing the new doctrine that a sub- [ae @240Os “Mine should torpedo armed merchantmen with- « ‘out warning. This was one of thé worst mistakes ever made ‘in the history of our State Department. It was ® Mistake which compromised Mr. Wilson’s for- A German ( Ambassador in 1916, having within a month sug- American history.’ There has been nothing blundered so bewilderingly with this question : “Liners will not be sunk by our submarines without warning and without safety of the lives of the passengers, provided the liners do not. try to escape or offer resistance.” This pledge was not restricted to unarmed liners. It applied to all liners that did not try to escape or offer resistance. In its new submarine order the German Gov- ernment has attempted to tear up this promise. It threatens to treat all armed merchantmen as warships, whether they offer resistance or not, meaning that they will be sunk without warning and without provision for the safety of pas- sengers. Naturally enough, the President has re- fused to acquiesce in Germany’s action. “Congressional protests against.the President’s firmness in this matter must be a comfort and a consolation to Berlin. It is no small triumph for German diplomacy to have arrayed an element in Congress on the side of the German Govern- ment and against the American Government on the issue of whether Germany’s pledges to this country should be kept. The attitude of these members of Congress might well justify the Ger- man For@ign Office in repudiating its promises and in defying the President, but the seeming ad- vantage that Berlin has won in Congress is an advantage that easily may be pushed too far. If the issue ever comes to a vote, the President will be sustained. If it does not come to a vote, he‘ will be sustained anyway. Germany has invaded Congress, but Congress is not yet another Belgium. DUTY OF REPUBLICANS. New York Tribune: Not since Abraham Lin- caln was chosen to sit in the White House has there been a graver crisis than that of the mo- ment. The crisis in our relations with Germany is nothing. The question of war or peace abroad ig of comparative insignificance. The real crisis ie domestic, the real peril is at home. The party which, at the moment controls a majority in the United States Senate and House of Representa- tives, for the sake of the =_— profit it expects g Soe + gee Be ~ teres A cf rd went aus . ~ ee y. J i Oita t. Sega Doe oy o. Wr awe SRS > 4 4 4 sy ees r - — Sr. ees ANS AJ € = . ~ p+. veh WR *» A Mids Ve ty Y ; «~ “aaa” TURKEY—"‘HERE HE IS, YOUR MAJESTY, I FOUND HIM.”’ —Robert Carter in New York Evening Sun. to bring home, has deliberately betrayed American ) the United States, and the President is probably interests and is seeking to surrender American ( justified when he expressed the belief that “ex- rights to Germany. This thing has been done) p!anations will presently ensue which will put a openly and shamelessly, without the smallest ( different aspect upon” the notification as to sink- semblance of regard for decency or the outward | ing armed merchant ships without notice. It is to color of honor. need the votes. They believe that the German- American agents can deliver the votes. being true, they are prepared to deliver the Amer- ican rights which the German agents demand; they are willing to sacrifice American lives, honor, votes. It is now the simple duty of every Republican legislator to face this peril and this danger with courage, with firmness, with patriotism. The Democrats have sold out to the Germans; will the Republicans sell out? TAKES VON JAGOW’S VIEW. New York American: The question at issue is important to the safety of the United States, not alone in this war, but in all the future. Rules The Democratic party leaders { be remembered, too , that submarine warfare against merchantmen has not been at all active This ) for some months, and there is much reason to think that the purpose of the notice is mainly psy- chological. If the Democratic leaders in Congress Ss _ ‘ ’ Pe od " . — oo * a rs . = = my > - ‘ “ > e:- a a. ——la ~-*- J ° ‘ CA °s ‘? FS Mis . wt, 3 : = ge a ee ee - owt — ~~. rs * AeqWjs eae M7 ~ea" 9 hom .s “PIRATES AND PRIVATEERS NO LONGER EXIST.” VON JAGOY’ —Rogers in New York erate, ‘Significance of ‘Erzerum’ s Fall” “-_ 8 we tPF ‘pet? CHEERING NEWS FOR ARMENIA. Chicago Herald: The Russian capture of Er- will remain calmly in their seats we have no doubt) zerum is the most cheering news that has come everything, if only they can be assured of the{ that the situation will be cleared without loss of | to London, Paris and Petrograd in many months. American lives or American honor. Appointment of Francis | THIRD Sr. LOUIS AMBASSADOR. ‘St. Louis inte ewes In accepting ap- pointment as\American Ambassador to Russia, of.war at sea were formulated in the treaty of ( David R. Francis assumes a high* honor that is Paris in 1856. was based have changed. since arrived. It is an American invention. Our national safety requires that we shall not now commit ourselves to the rule that a merchant ship, The facts upon which the law not without great responsibility. The submarine has one of the most distinguished abroad and there The post is are special conditions which add to its present importance. All the American Ambassadors to If the Russians are able to press on even a little the pressure upon the British force in Mesopota- -mia will be relieved and the German project of ap attack through Syria upon Egypt must be in- definitely postponed. From humanitarian viewpoints a Russian occu- pation of Armenia is welcome, regardless of opin- ions as to which side ought to win the war in Europe. It assures the rescue of the Armenian survivors of the Turkish savagery which has well- nigh destroyed a Christian people. VICTORY CAN BE PUSHED. New York Evening Post: In considering the chances of Russia vigorously following up the vic- tery at Erzerum, the question of railways is im- portant. A swift rallying of the Turkish forces armed with rapid-fire rifled cannon, capable of | belligerent countries are discharging the most del-‘ through the rushing up of reinforcements is im- sinking any submarine and manned by trained gun ( icate duties for their own country and also acting crews, shall be regarded only as a peaceful mer- chantman. CONDITION MIGHT BE.WORSE. New York Sun: “It is useless to speculate at length on what might have been the situation had for Ambassadors who were sent home at the out- break of the war. Our relations with Russia, up until the abrogation of the treaty of 1832 during President Taft’s administration, because of Jew- ish discrimination against American citizens of Congress possessed authority to call Secretary the Jewish race, had always been exceptionally Lansing before it and confer with him. The erup- pleasant. The court at St. Petersburg was ex- tion in Congress will certainly be interpreted } ceedingly friendly to the United States during the abroad in the manner most comfortable to each | Civil War, when European friends were few. Re- commentator. But it must be recognized that the sumption of these cordial relations will depend management of our'controversies with foreign | tO a great degree on the skill and disposition of Powers, however badly they may be managed by ) the American Ambassador. . one man and his few advisers; would be worse managed if submitted to the vagaries of 533 Sen- ators and Representatives. ‘ CONGRESSIONAL H YSTERIA. St. Louis Globe Democrat: There are some very complicated commercial rclations which need attention. In case of a speedy end of the war, a new treaty with Russia will be a certainty. Mr. Francis takes to the post a wide and varied experience. He has been Mayor of St. “The just rights ( Lcuis, Governor of Missouri, Secretary of the In- of the citizens of any nation cannot be\ terior and president of the Louisiana Purchase maintained by their surrender,” said Sen- ator Lodge the other day in an address to the{ and successful experience in business. Senate on armed merchant ships. Either Amer- icans have a right to passage on any merchant vessey, armed or unarmed, belligerent’ or neutral, or they have not that right. This Government has Exposition Co. He is a man of affairs, with long While at fhe head of the World’s Fair, he formed interna- ‘tional acquaintances which should be of great advantage to him in discharging his new duties. While not technically trained in diplomacy, Mr. maintained the right for a century or more and({ Francis has cultivated the essentials of the pro- it is supported in its maintenance by the uniform ) fession in his business and official career and will rulings of international law. The insistence upon; bring to the post an unusual equipment. “the recognition of this principle is the basis of all | the third St. Louisan to be appointed an Ambas- He is cur diplomatic controversies with Germany, and} sador and the city and State naturally appreciate ‘that country has recognized it in effect. To warn the distinction. Americans to keep off of armed merchantmen is to serve notice to the world that we are unable or unwilling to take care of our own, and that we are receding from a position involving not merely our own rights, but the rights of neutral citizens throughout the earth, because we are afraid of the } risk incurred by standing firm for ace principle oi a free sea, But, after all, is there any adequate reason for the hysteria of Congress in this matter? None of the British merchant ships sailing between this country, df England are armed, and the French merchant ships are not armed at all, so that the danger, if Germany actually puts its sinking or- der into effect, will be limited to British ships EXPERIENCED AND ABLE. New York Times: Mr. David R. Francis is admirably fitted to be Ambassador to Russia. He is worthy of a great post in the public service. , He has had long experience in public affairs, and \ with public men. Governor of Missouri, Secretary of the Interior, head of the St. Louis exposition, he has shown energy, competence, tact in political ard civic undertakings. A trusted courselor of Grover Cleveland, a man of cultivation and lei- sure, a man of judgment and discretion who knows how to hold his tongue, a man of the world, ur- bane, traveled, capable, he has both force of char- acter and persona! charm. plying between ports wholly outside of the United { AN ELEMENT OF DOUB i is States, and therefore not likely to ¢darry American passengers. Moreover, although Germany has been exceedingly dilatory in coming to a definite agreement in relation to submarine warfare, it has at no time shown a hostile disposition toward ( New York Sun: The names of so many can- didates ‘have appeared upon the President's slate for Secretary of War, only to be erased, that the Hon. David ‘R. Francis must have misgivings about his appointment as Ambassador to Russia. % ee possible in a country devoid of railroads. Such reinforcements coming from Constantinople must leave the railway at Angora and march 450 miles across country to Diarbekr, if that should turn out to be the Russian objective. From the Russian rail-head at Sary Kamysh in the Cauéasus to Diarbekr is about 150 miles. As against the Turks the Russians have therefore an enormous advan- tage in communications, a factor which the Austro-Germans have used repeatedly with strik- ing results. In other words, while Russian suc- cesses on their European front have regularly failed to be driven home because of railroad infe- riority, in Asia Minor there is every reason to be- lieve that victory can be steadily pushed. RUSSIA PREFERABLE TO TURKEY. Philadelphia Record: If Armenia is conquered by Russia it must be the wish of all good Chris- tians that the latter nation shall retain this dis- tracted and devastated region when peace shall be declared. Russian rule is by no means perfect, but it is heaven itself compared with the methods of the unspeakable Turk. There are great possi- bilities for Armenia under a stable administration. So there will be for Mesopotamia, if it passes un- der British control, as now seems quite likely. In the interest of cizilization Turkey in Asia ought to be dismembered, just as that portion of Europe has been. It is within the realm of possibilities that’ the fall of Erzerum is an important step in this direction. MAY CUT BAGDAD RAILROAD. New York Sun: The strategy of the Grand Duke Nicholas presents no difficult problem. It may be assumed that he will endeavor to take Trebizond with as little delay as possible. Its possession is necessary to the security of Erze- rum. Whatever Russia's intentions with regard to Constantinople may be, to push an army south from Erzerum by way of Diarbekr to Nisibin on the route of the Bagdad railroad, seems impera- tive. The distance from Erzerum is about 200 miles, as the crow flies. Success in the operation would put an end to the Turkish campaign in Mesopotamia and the Bagdad corps engaged with the Britisn at Kut-el-Amara would be cut off if it did not fall back in time. it should be remembered, however, that Aleppo is only 209 miles southwest of Nisibin, and Aleppo is the headquarters for the Turko-German prep- orations io invade Egypt. At that point there is a large concentration of troops, and heavy rein- forcements would naturally be hurried east to strike the Russians at Nisibin. The fall of Erze rum will halt the Egyptian enterprise probably, but there should be a tremendous fight for the Bagdad railroad route. i pet A PRIZE WORTH KEEPING. __ Pittsburg Press: That the allies will stop at no sacrifice to retain their prize hardly neéd# to be said. It must have cost a huge effort to win iz, for the city is defended by a line of the most modern forts constructed and equipped under German direction. There has never from the’ first been any mistaking its value to whoever held fit. It commands both the Tigris and the Euphrates valleys, and its capture is the natural prelude fo ‘an advance on Bagdad and the delivery of a @thg- It is this aspect of the matter, evidently, that most inter- gering blow at the Turkish power. ests the military experts. Some of them agree ~ that the capture of 100,000 prisoners and 1000 guns - of the most modern artillery is no mean advan- tage. But after all this is not what will maké the joint strategy board of the entente allies rejoice. Their satisfaction hinges, rather, on the fact, that Russia now has access to the Black Sea in Tiirk- ish Asia, and the whole morale of the entefite cause has been strengthened in consequence, ot what appears by all accounts thus far to be a disabling defeat for Turkey and the most impor: tant event of months. THE POLITICAL EFFECT. Philadelphia Press: Politically, the capture of Erzerum has fallen like a bombshell in; the camp of the Teutonic alliance. Reports from Oon- stantinople indicate conditions of great tnrest. Rumania, inspired by the Russian victory, is, said to be making final preparations for intervention. To meet this contingency Austria is understood to have withdrawn troops from the Balkan région and massed them along the Rumanian frontier. Turkey, on the other hand, has withdrawn, her forces from Bulgaria and Servia to meet the new menace of Grand Duke Nicholas, and has left Bulgaria apprehensive under the threat of a joint invasion by the Anglo-French from Saloniki” and Rumania from the north. The allies, on. their part, are believed to be bringing the reorganized Servian, Montenegrin and Albanian “trééps around by sea to Sakoniki for use in the contem- plated offensive on that front. : 7 THREATENS CONSTAN TINOPLE: e Detroit Free Press: For severai aays' how part of the consequences of continuing and com- plete success by the Russians has been apparent The relief of Amara, the cutting off of the Tel. tonic troops in Southern Mesopotamia, thé Savas of Egypt from danger of attack, and a’ ware northwestward through Asla Minor hav- -ntoldeo themselves naturally to the imagir.cion. ~ +54 Yet it 18s only the announcement of edvance Gy sea toward Trebizond and the systematic both- barding of the Ottoman coasts that have revealed the full magnitude of the Russian plans The approach on Constantinople, rasbtsosy 8 the* real objective of the campaign, is not to be by Tand alone, but by sea and land, with a complete s¥een ot the intervening territory and wators that: will leave no enemy in the rear and will mininsize tie problem o7 obtaining supplies and reinforcemeits. Al the crisis, imagination sees the City Qf the Golden Horn lying under the command of siege guns mounted along the Asiatic banks ofethe Bosphorus and perhaps threatened in the reateby loniki eS ~~ Ee ee a | r 2 we ote eenen ye ty SE _— - os ~y 7 . —— . . oe! alee ares: ere = eras net te ae Ra 7-1 amare tannic Oe esis py earners cpio nee . i a» -- ~~ ee mots fm etal aan tem vememany i” wR Rm 2 . es So the pera ini ns ese Pare “ S, Moet « eacertt Rca RE EY, a Se S.peaanlicnmasieieniol . were ; : - nateaeenitipaiieadingt pena aes 5 — 1 - “hes Pie On Ly i id f *% on Nag Bw ae oe de age zs Pomp ee Se ee eer sew a ee ee es ~* . o~ -& ~~ Oe ae, . > 7 . * mn 2 qi oS ee ee ee * ¥ s ser pene . «bey —S sli Olen a". & » m a ~» ww a 4 \ “ e wes ' a e ~ » we ~~“ ty ~~~ sn

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“ FAMILIAR . PATHS THROUGH t Talk Nowadays Is Intermingled With Charity, ‘National Defense, Preparedness, and Sewing for the ‘War Wounded—It Is the Fashion to Belong to Am- Mi age ter , ” Be nen sen oben + os ae ‘bulance Commissions, to Be Studying Nursing or ‘Contemplating Red Cross Work—Women Are Talk- - sing Politics, Policies. ee oe PIC we N bait ce Ane POPS » i ake ds ei nade ra RG ‘ see feria re z -§ o i i § ma i ~ wae oo thing of the kind. '| Even the various chapters of the patri-] etic societies are having themselves ad- || dressed on the subject of preparedness. 4 Between times most everyone, belles and | matrons, meet two or three days in the | week to make. surgical dressings, and _} perhaps two days more wherein they sew | for women and children of almost all 7} natidns, even their own. . ' Almost every home charity organiza- — 3) tion f. giving or planning some kind of 7? .nteftainment for their own benefit and "|, eoch! affair is so attractive that no one 'y can resist it. "ii Adfed to the sewing, first-aid training numerous occupations, are the re- rsals for the aforesaid entertain- 35 8, so that the average woman has eter A ed so filled that there is hardly eRe yy Pie & at atl a Bey Wf nae as 8 AS ARTA IN Mahe ca OE he wi oN D a fe She: ate co tes Ee Rtas ae for sleep. Monday 2 By Frances Cabanne Scovel. — fx10 thixed up is SOCIETY with charity, national defense, preparedness S: sud sewing for the war wounded that it is difficult to tell where one | begins and the other ends. Scarcely anything of importance is given now. except in the name of some charity, either at home or abroad. To be ‘in the fashion a woman must now belong to the Ambulance Commission, be taking & course in nursing, belong to the Red Cross Commission, be a mem- “ber of the ‘‘Women’s Section of the Movement for Preparedness’’ or some- carried a bouquet of violets and yel- low roses. Little Virginia Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pihlip A. Becker, was flower girl and wore a Greenaway costume of white tulle. Her flowers also were violets and yellow roses. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock by the Rev. R. Calvin Dob- son of the Church of the Unity, dur- ing which the bridal party stood un- der a canopy of greenery studded with yellow roses. At each side were huge gilt vases fille@d with yellow roses. A large reception followed. Mr. Nolker is the son of the late William H. Nolker. He is a member of the Raequet, St. Louis, Noonday and Bellerive clubs. He has taken his bride to Honolulu. Upon their return they will take a ‘ E ESIDES, there are the . B night theater dances and. little | house on Berlin avenue. oat dinners all during the week, that ") teva nothing to do with charity, to fill > A in the times between. > vbrywhere women are talking poli- » tics, policies and preparedness. Every- / ene seems to be interested in everything La@mig on in the world. __ Some talk “nationally,” some “provin- "= tciephone, in letters, everywhere, na- ~~ ticnal topics are under discussion. Wom- '*' en who have. not cared much for such ae things before, want to know all about | everything and all at once. >, Others have’ gone along quietly keep- ‘ti ing up with ‘the times. It is surprising -@ the amoung of information they have " absorbed. It is all very interesting. ff all the affairs for charity were put = or. the weekly calendar, and all the » meStings of the commissions, which are Le Spiforou affairs, were put there, 7 ty would be a curious synopsis. + Call up anyone you know, and before 4 wiversation is well under way you yourself talking about some of the topies of the moment. society editor could put down > «@ the conversations, arguments and Se s she gets into over the tele- w, when shé merely wants to wm@bout some party or other, it ‘make curious reading, indeed. ms but all talk big talk. Over the) Ty" Oriental bal masque of the Fri- 5 i | eee at Phot 9 et Sil ea get 4 “ a) PRN PE: Tales. club’s forty-fourth season, the Execu- Mrs. Vernon Castle is a critical and ae discriminating judge of good cleaning. During her engagement in St. she patronized Schuck’'s and wrote them that their work was excellent, and she -had never received better satisfaction any where.—ADV. Louis day Dancing Club will be held Friday evening at the Kirkwood Country Club. The guests have ‘been invited to appear as the various char- ecters of the Thousand and One Night’s This being the final ball of the tive Committee has planned to make the evening memorable. Two orchestras have been engaged to play Oriental as well as modern dance music. The clubhouse will be decorat- ed after the fashion of Maxfield Par- rish’s conception of the Caliph’s Gardens at Bagdad. , As soon as the guests have unmasked they will be greeted by the club’s host- esses, who include virtually all the rep- resentative matrons of suburban society. The Executive Committee in charge of arrangements includes Messrs. Wil- liam G. Lackey, John K. Broderick, John C. Wilkinson, William S. Bryan, Percy R. Blackmer, Letcher C. Comp- ton, Theodore B. Entz, Arthur L. La OLD FORES > SUNDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Augus- tine B. Jones, Miss Amy Hunt Jones, a tea in honor of Miss Alice Fairleigh Davis of St. Joseph, Mo., 5329 Cabanne avenue, 4 to 6 p. m. St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, pop concert, Odeon, 3:15 p. m. MONDAY — Recital of Frieda Hempel, coloratura soprano, Met- ropolitan Opera, Odeon, 8:15. p. m. “The Wild Rose,’’ operetta by Girfs‘ Club of Church of the Re- deemer, §:15 p. m. TUESDAY—Morning Choral Club, twenty-fifth anniversary celebration, Odeon, 8:30 p. m, Mrs. Philip A. Becker, bridge party, 3463 Longfellow boulevard, 2:30 p. m. Elks’ Club, Leap Year ball, Lindell boulevard, 9 p. m. WEDNESDAY—Mrs. J. A. Lewis, bridge party in honor of Mrs. John G. Lonsdale and Mrs. Joseph Whit- ney, 6 Windermere place, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Alexander Robinson, bridge party, Woman’s Club, 2:30 p. m. 3617 WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS. students’ Theater, St. Louis University Play, Louis XI, Victoria 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Stratford Lee Morton, a tea, Webster Park, 4 to 6 p. m. THURSDAY—Mrs. J. A. Lewis, second bridge party in honor of Mrs. John’ G Lonsdale and Mrs. Joseph Whitney, 6 Windermere place, 2:30 p. m. The Visiting Nurse Association, “The Players,’’ in two ~»plays, Wednesday Club auditorium, 8:15 p. m. FRIDAY—Premiere of “Love in a Toy Shop,” given under auspices of Junior Leazgite, Victoria Thea- ter, 8:15 p. m. Friday Dancing Club, Ball Masque, Kirkwood Club, 9 p. m. SATURPAY—Weddirg of Miss Hallie Newton Perry to Urban Sid- ney Mudd, St. Rose’s Catholic Church, 9:30 a. m. “Love in a Toyshop,” matinee, 2:15, and evening performance, 8:15 p. m., Victoria Theater. Oriental Country el ae a0 ss STRAUSS PORTRAIT * WHO HAS RETURNED TO ST. LOVIS TO RESIDE. MARGARET WRIGHT ONE OF THE BELLES WHO WILL TAKE PART IN “LOVE “IN TOYLAND’” WHICH WILL BE GIVEN BY THE JVUNIOR LEAGUE FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY, SCHWEIG PORTRAIT, SSO" > ~) ee MRS ILLIAM A BRIDE OF WEDNESDAY WHO‘WAS MISS VERA TEICHMANN. of the Junior League hope to realize a good sum for their charity work. Box holders for the first evening are Percy Orthwein, Mrs. H. G. Pettingill, Mrs. W. K. Bixby and Walter McKit- trick. Scott’s Dyeing and Cleaning Co.'s methods of cleaning white coats insures them against becoming gray and dingy looking. Scott's are also cleaning iace curtains now. O! such wonderful work. Miss Laura M. Johnson of S01ISA Hen- rietta street entertained Tuesday even-| ing with a Washington’s birthday party.: The table decorations and favors were in red, white and blue. The guests were: Messrs. and Mmes. L. M. Little, E. A. Kurgas; Misses Mary eas Bourne, Katherine Brannegan, Maymie Levan; Messrs. T. J. Skinner, P. J. Gordon, J. A. Lavan and Dumont Jones. Too much fat is dangerous and unsight- ly. Let us improve your figure and health; free triai treatment. Reducing Machine Co., 750 Century Building. Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of Brent- moor Park is in Lakewood, N. Y., for a visit. E. Hermann announces her removal from 4444 Olive to 4403 Olive, where she is now displaying exclusive spring mil- linery. Forest 7800. A supper dance at the Buckingham Hotel, to be given by the Lenox Hall Continucd on Next Page. TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY. An especially fine shampoo for this weather can be easily made at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. Pour-slowly on scalp and massage briskly. This creates &@ soothing, cooling lather that dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. the hair takes on a glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness whieh makes it seem very much heavier than it is. After a canthrox shampoo ar ranging the hair is a pleasure.—ADV, - ——— — Rinsing leaves the scalp — spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while ~~ Vigne, Norman H. MacMillan, Laurence G. Miller, Stratford Lee Morton, Myron D. Obernier, Walter R. Skinner and Morris W. White. . “heavy” and everybody who can dance,]tling specialty and Mrs. Lewis Rumsey, and that means everybody in the cast,] as leader of ‘“‘The Flirts,” will sing will be in the specialty dances and] “Here Comes Tootsie.” songs. Audiences at all the performances are Miss Ann Talbot Day. will do a whis- expected to be large and the members scenes of the various rehearsals. Some-, times there were as many as four going on at the same time. Everybody con- nected with the event-has been on the rush, because there were only 10 days, all told, to get the production ready for tne first performance. The St. Louis performance is the pre- miere of the piece. Nobody knew that at first. And when it was announced, stage fright became a veritable epidem- ic among the 100-odd actors and dancers. But the cast is virtually the same as that in “‘Campus Mouser,” given twof years ago, and there isn’t much chance *edvance showing of dress and jipats, Sally Meagher, 801 Cen- Oe de Bldg. weISS VERA TEICHMANN’S wed- We Make a Specialty of Smart Suits for Large Women. Taffeta Silk Skirts, black ~ and black and white checks, special at $4.95. (4th Floor.) You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. ——— eet _ CL AT AE SQUan oom ae poo om Lvcaonsscasecscceonnas oes =) oo oO os a ee eoscn Doce ooo OY esemoD Oo ee ee Taborate affair and the bride so pretty ibet. everyone who was there is still “» talking about it and the wonderful dia- eemond circle the bridegroom gave her, 8 it Te of perfect stones that cost away Teiy. four figures. Rag cbride is almost an Italian type, i ghowght to look like the painting of eg aa set have been as busy as bees this aa | p+. last week rehearsing for the play, 6B aa “Tove in a Toyshop,” to be given at : ) the Victoria Theater Friday and Satur- Gay evenings and Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the Junior League. T= girls and men of the fashionable aa A Rousing Sale of Dresses SWOPE JéatriceCenci in prison. She made her mat last winter as one of the special Drawing rooms have been denuded of that the play will be anything but a huge success. 200 NEW TAFFETA ‘“‘DE LUXE’’ DRESSES rugs and furniture to make room for the dance groups to practice, and motors have sped hither and yon, collecting persons, carrying messages and cos- tumes. The Lennox Club, the Buckingham, and everybody’s house, have been thej aids of honor to, the Queen at the ied Prophet'’s ball and has been very oftis “M. White. | “whe snarriage took place at the of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Otto L. Teichmann, at 3401 Long- iow boulevard. The house was en- rst, UT % stripped of furniture, the __ floors tovered with white tarpaulins, Man pap tte room, up to the third story, “aga SPRING STYLES Miss Edith Whittemore and Virgil Lewis have the principal parts, with Will LeBeaume, Huntington Smith, Mrs. Huntington Smith and Miss Anna Benoist in the comedy parts. William Crowell is cast for the POVRTARTERER Lecaeetinet In a Specially | Arranged Sale* io 3 eebecatrataty oh with smilax with great bunches Loft yeltéw jonquils everywhere. .. The presents which filled two rooms are said to have been among the { yhhest received by any bride in «There were more than 200 of ‘and included everything. from Are now ready for presentation. The new fashion tendencies center around High Kid Boots, and we offer models of unusual distinc- tion. Also absolutely new Pump Styles. barre i Bic In addition to black and white, | RAIMI, AA) ENN, AAT AY Kies dainty colorings, such as soft gray, APG NY AOE Ah\W Mi Hy $14 | brown and ivory kid enjoy favor. The expected Swope standard of Exclusive- ness and Quality has been fully maintained. Our regular clientele and those unfamiliar are requested to inspect this interesting disclosure of the new Footwear. or ¢ should not | tical preten as opticians, vexation by 4 ‘ es fitted : © CU ELGAS. The actual values are | Free Picture at left shows | © four of the 20 styles. | “A Fifth Avenue Specialty Shop Without Fifth Avenue Prices” Oth Today is the day of the Specialty Shop. oh et ee ete beer ormetah _The store which devotes its whole attention to . iiareswere two complete dite ot lingerie and corsets is generally supreme for those r.jone from Miss Laura Nolker, lines in vartety, quality and value giving. other from the Teichmanns. And Barry's ts THE Specialty Shop for lingerie | 2The.east porch was enclosed in can- and corsets. Mes Be ne ae eo pogainae Right now our store is filled with S vines and more jonquils surpassing in variety any previous showing. Our patrons know that Barry knows— Our patrons know that Barry’s has it. ri ng arrivals pepe: Yox trees. The table for the pridal party was laid there. eTte de’s gown was white satin @réea with tulle, one skirt over an- Her train was of tulle} “with silver and orange | silver. She carried a bou- 20, and women 34 to bust. A Taffeta ‘‘De Luxe’’ Dress for $12.50—stop, think what you're _ getting, silk of a superior quality, and, that, too, made up in styles \ the same as you’ll see in Dresses at- $25 and $30, and in all the new — colors for Spring—stone, biscuit, geranium, mauve, fawn, the various tones of blue and brown, some of the high colors and the subdued shades of amethyst, amber, rose,” etc. It’s really a wonderful dress value, from the standpoint of the essentials whieh go to make value—quality, style and workmanship. as et Pra y > ity ‘ een oe See eee fae oe ae a ‘ “e 5 % e a... 2 ; On 8 An rt Ne WEEE Reet ee “ - - : “- — - = : o0 ae ee m omens oat - ¥ x 2 : ’ an : « . ‘ a 7 . =. eo “> “ : a Ww P ad ' ‘ - #& 2 —— » 4 : - Pe te 4 Yr 3 — © 2 : . . * a a Pet oe : ® RP. -— = Pret a = sg ; : t ee? . s bo 4 J > , ° ‘ ¥ ¥ = hs a3 : 7 « Z . ¥ cS ; i . a AT , ¢ es _ £ ry A i. — 7 - i's | 7 A te ee ee “ye Swope’s Spring Catalogue Is Ready. A Copy Will Be Sent Free Upon Request. a SSRIS SEES USES 2

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: : % SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. | 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH j ORE A AOE ALO ACO LILLE LEIA AD ALE AO ES = . -_— : 4 ee % ms g + oY ; : ; * - Soe 7 Las eee ri eS : ae - . eee . — , cece TD a Se Aerie ae ns + ae rt, 0 RR te EM. ce - a> ni _ v . -—-o — —~ en r - We NR ON a POOLE SIO AL GIO, cena = eee =——_ meme mmm ee RE RDS Te nen iia = | ' ‘ Larger Women can be fitted in our ‘‘extra-size’’ department. Coats and Suits up to 50 bust, $20 to $55. . SOCIAL }> a | pe i * i ° , the way of group and solo dances will Women who are interested in exclusiveness, at no be introduced in the course of the re shina tacovcty io ene ea ing list of vocal numbers, dances and wool Gabardine, Covert, English excessive cosi, are requested lo visit this novel skits has been arranged for the ‘a : supper hour. 6. tweed, mixtures, wool velour, P Miss Reba, Gardner, who is chairman Pave ; . : ey ¢.° t | of the Arrangements Committee, will 7 Yea fancy checks, taffeta, chinchilla Monday Exhibition Oo dance the Pavilowa Gavotte with Albert } “ain N | an d p oplin Nay, and Miss Helen Marie Akins wiil fies do a whistling monologue. Patrons and B Vil * ¢ oan patronesses will be Mmes. Edwin 8S. Pul- 2 SS Ni ‘s Suits | oats and D r ess es a ere Fe Grand Jones, Free an fe hd afi, : a : included 5 i plenty of 3 3 , D. Gardner, A. E. Reton, George Rees, “hupvemiiay as the popular Sport models Harry Pauk, G. D. Merner, Fred Sul- lm ¥ ia, . tan, EB. Willbrandt, F. H. Nay, G. F. ‘ray UE ND 2 now in such great de- It discloses accurately the fashion tendencies for the season. . y ; Hafriett, M. Harold, E. F. Lasar, G. V. man d, in belt ed, flare an d It points the way toward procuring exclusiveness in R. Mechin, Harry Plattner, W. T. staf i Navi oc za08, Campbell, Fred H. Banister, Hanford ii My Cian HHL ee novelty effects. your Spring Attire at the prices you've been Crawford, Fred Goessling, W. Bixby, Wah SHG se SPT . Julius Baer and Charles A. Stix. - ii Was u) ALL | paying for the commonplace modes. | Messrs. Edwin Puller, Henry Peters, 84) 5 will) Le Grand Jones, Fred D. Gardner, A. ji a Qa = SSeS BH. Reton, Joseph Moon, George Hess, ey 25 5 ] Pl h C ts oa oe . ° Harvey Pauk, Val Reis, Russell Gard- ' 1 $ wea us oa F ° M da 2 A Sp ecial D isplay M onday of ner, G. D. Merner, ag a a SEZ hk . sere se preci $25 eaturing : on Y; 5 ‘ re > M. , BF. , suitable not only for Sprin st ee 7 45 Milan hemp Untrimmed Shapes from | Plain hemp Untrimmed Shapes at 96c. Goessling, W. Bixby, Julius Baer and is sold 2 , = +s P riced, $42.50 to $225 ern See mi The popular — from $1.46. Mrs. Auguste B. Ewing of 470 Lake ° 4 | The best assortment of styles in oleae , 6 e Ld Lasar, C. V. R. Mechin, Harry Platt- Jy Cw ] uit rriva Ss ner, W, T. Campbell, P. E. Conroy, Fred to 50 bust included. Buy before this $1.25 to $1.95 Banister, Hanford Crawford, Fred special purchase of just 45 Coats f Superbly styled models of chiffon taffeta, tussah, kane cord and ({]} avenue has as her guest her mother, : ; figured and. checked taffeta. Mrs. David Day of St. Paul, Minn. 500 Silk T tf t Ski including mushrooms, /Garbeas, aainele Mrs. Charles Mullikin of Washington, ] a e a irts side and back rolls, and sailors of all kinds, } “ | , pe det i pe ein ge eRe oy Rogen . Colors include black, brown, navy, Copen, |” ff ’Falion . Louis, is vis her : : . : ) ’ ’ e Coats That Are Correct Frocks and Gowns secylace sicunad ec @hbenin, men’ dors Specially Priced for Monday’s Selling rose, bottle green, pearl, purple and | jf Priced upwards from $29.50 Priced upwards from $29.50 ee ee $ ney (vires Flos.) ‘ Mrs. Claude S. Kennerly of 16 Lenox place and her two small daughters are ‘ ‘ spending the last of the winter in Or- rt ee 7 e | Imitation Goura mond, Fla. The Blouse Department Offers wb } al | _ezacial valuy in this popular, tim , 1 4 ng from Miss Annabel Nulsen, daughter of Mrs. Blouses of Georgette with small Blouses of sheer imported batiste Minnie J. Nulsen of 3029 Longfellow | 3 : reveres, with collars and fronts of | in attractive color combinations. on a Twenty-five styles to choose ) | / 5 * $ 2 IS dainty hand embroidery, in | Flat collars, yokes trimmed in = from—two are shown. As we . : 4 s. Lida Bevi f Claridg t= * bisque, flesh and peach. shadings of maize, rose or orange. cecilia ‘aeneoes & cen dail chided act anticipated the present de- $ 1 3:50 $ 1 2.00 ernoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Flor- mand for silk taffeta and | ) Satin and Taffeta ence Bevis Longstreth. Mrs. Long- streth is on her way from New York, bought heavily before it ad- id RIBBONS where she has been since autumn, to visit her daughter, Mrs.. Warren ~. vanced, we are able to under- , Clark and Mr. Clark of Pasadena, Cal. : } BR Al nn — ay the | g sell all St. Louis at this price. pete Mag Prd li icone 7 * Assisting Mrs. Bevis were Mesdames : D isclosing the N ew Street Hats sienna Nab ge gedas: peti We welcome comparison wit) fecte—very special Monday = + ie ford. the styles and values shown We are now presenting very smart original models from ae elsewhere. Lichtenstein, Fifth Avenue, and copies of the better models The marriage of Miss Gustava Harris, . . a er 0 r. an rs. - from a number of other celebrated modistes. Lisere Ae, of 4 Woeanlenaen tatac, ta anecd tk Sailors, effectively trimmed with wings and Vorhaus, formerly of New York, now of St. Louis, has been set for March eseeseee ee eee eo eeeeereeeen ee eee A LTA AL Ie Rs ee ae ewe oe SS ee - —— OSs cca rios inches én ah ‘ at® 5840.15 SQH.95 g@ leaves the scalp ve j Messrs. John Tancill, Billie Russell, | oft and pliant, while . a A SA I E OF SA MP | H Sl | if | S Earl Bran, Frazier Stewart, Tom Glen- | e G@ 4 nen, Frank Finn, Cecil Stubblefield and a glossy richness of Spring Sutts shrewd shoppers usually inspect our extensive line. 9 a fluffiness which a : W secured the choicest part O f a drummer's sam ple line eRTORNS FeTSON. Bef ore P ur chas Lng We are leaders in popular price Suits and to substantiate our a. ethene from one of the leading Eastern manufacturers. The Jovial Paupers will entertain with |q clavm we offer three groups of beautiful new models in Spring Suits at $16.95, $19.75 and $23.95. a pleasure.—ADV. a There are just 43 Suits in the lot. The stores that pur- a dance at Clendenen’s academy Thurs- We si — ee ———. and are prepared to offer without a doubt the te . 4 ° Be ‘ day evening. The members are: George est values at these prices that have been shown—dozens of exquisite models— SPENCERS b 4 : chased f rom this line are asking from $27.50 to $35.00 for these ees aoe Efe seec just a few of which we illustrate and which were sketched on our Suit floor— - same Suits. : kid Se i meas ene hau &: eames from the conservative tailored Suit to the fancy embroidered and combinations as well There is the jaunty 24-inch flare model, the stylish semi- ner. as all taffeta Suits. Almost every style of coat is shown as well as the full-flared effects. | ; Norfolk and the belted-in flare models that ripple from the a | ; Skirts, black 4 beli—some fall in straight plaits. Some of the coats are edged || in nea ‘onic Whede ‘Seoeaee an | white checks, e | with taffeta, others are trimmed with braid—there are many ee See Fe nen ey SS Lab. BS. (4th Floor.) a with collars and cuffs of iafete in both the bright and darker | Side nick elinde! Wianala Selon . colors. Poplin Suits in rookey, sand, green and navy—French Cr ee ee eee. Veet serge in navy, Shepherd checks, in black and ma 4 conga 5 pag aaa ata ne eg te eet 3 a ~ a) \ | 716 ymade at trifling = fl ACG Washi A party was given in honor of M ; : E | \Y f, | ") ashin to? party was given in honor of Miss ply dissolving r SF m\ \ A\ \e ~ g Marie Trinkaus on Feb. 21 at her home, mthrox in a — * Ft « ea 4562 Garfield avenue. owly on scalp an | .Nanager | Those present were: Misses Dot Smith, This creates a 7 Helen Davis, Meutha Sidler, Sis Rear- Sarett excess oil A Announce for Monday and Tuesday Be rag teregrenype wie grwardinagay, —_ © birds, are especially prominent. 27, and will take place in the evening 509 Washington Av. - | (FB@6 Freer.) at the home. oC the bree We Refund Railroad Fares . . 3 Miss Harris’ wedding will be the sec- SPECI AL —— * 4 ond in the family within two months, 2 9 ‘ BEAUTY q j | Her sister, Miss Marian Harris, and Ja- THERE—Remainder T0 | . cob L. Isaacs having been married of our $20 sale Suits $ 50 eS Feb. 8. for Monday’s selling —_—_ ite, block Nettie Robrette. | | checks in green and tan, serge and ee ee een oom | 3 : ; s Kelly, Forres SSE &, | || taffeta combinations and many other i ul heuer Mauer ee | ; 4 styles—no two Suits are alike. As ————. Dr. Haynes. ISSES = fined to 16, 18, 36. Milford’s price..... bach avenue gave a party in honor of |f Dic’ Qa alk OL | : = ny a ee at — = ' ee ae fi sph. 7 7 inconvenience. - | her eighteenth birthday Monday. Those | EAA AE 9 hurt or thi the. sph | ; @ present were: Misses Alma Haueisen | AL, Vf f hh sotenplenign Sine | , ) A wh \ underlying skin which forms Marie Dau, Estella Harke, Olinda Boer- VAT AY iL aN comeptanion te. 0e . freak a -yelitnte ~E cially . & kes ; ' 7 bein, Willetta Buecker, Vera Bollman, VF AT AAW . looking you'll marvel at the 1a. eh : 4 ? | lJlenora Houseman, Cornelia Haueisen 3 4 7 | Mut ay HA fe BN Yeh way to 2 ed Sale Ee , = , f\ and Olinda Stoeppel Worth; Messrs. E\ | ‘3 Ct Af TWH A | 4 om an faded. fred! - @ . | =. Frank Niehaus, William Mueller, - Is eo} a Le Mi f : i ‘3 , oe. Fe £=B») /@ =~ e \ Charles Pohle, Clifford Schlueter, Ray "LH OP Be | capes. . POR fe pe 4 ‘ a Ty | R gh ~ | a 2 : . _- a nee a F : : y, os ag 44 sok ove intlleneneneenaummenmenen LEN gh Hardcastle, Walter Keelker, Walter 507 Washington Ave. ) Ixoestering, Fred Dau, Harry Steinmeyer and Clarence Heermann. CORRECT GLASSES : Care of Your Eyes Cer a * RS | Mr. and Mrs. Mark Silverstone of 4722 a Ps | - “sarge “rs "1 sagas abs SS THAR The Latest— MeMillan avenue are receiving congrat- MATERIALS—Shepherd checks, block checks, gabardines, poplins, men’s-wear 1 Ww Cc / f i ll of combinations of Georgette crepes, ribbon Rowers aod “oa © goura. Bach model a creation and specially priced for Mon Theta Chapter of the Sigma Lota Chi day’s selling at....-.--++> setae erences sree eettetneeeneseaeenes Continued om Next Page.

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Ge ; z: Sete Be AEE ee, te sip aie ee +e ‘ ; A) Aas oem ; ° : 2 S Ext . geo ¢ : : : 2 . ; 2S =. PR ins TR manna iin, aaa i all rw ex NIC: pne rf i : 3 Mt: NEG? 8 ho RA ae SR eS a “4 ee en ee were ee eee . pean ae sere eentntattiliaies —— — Ee . . : ‘ fea eee. J A Beri , yee : fod MS avy z 73 aii Bs hl Ma rata ot I Aes a eae tee, Fe ier jet, tae nts ma, ats ee ae te eke Tage AP eepen st Siete Ss Pease ibe Per ee ee ee ee ee - ‘ =\ oh ‘ ; he RNC a net os wg BE eS Loe i rahe Jy -* 4 eae eae ae Bae Sa ees eae? hls Bee OF DY Pd STE ORE fi gh AC RE Ale Gs a a i «5 ee ae ee Te Payer tae Pa Te ; ‘ ; aS y : Faso: Bias ay 59: aan NG Re al EES Bee eae ee a sae Soe OK My = P wee 385 Special: Sale of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Miller of St. Louis negli and Misses’ 2° Suits $ 95 for are at the clubhouse in Dunedin, Fla. f BEST SH Se | ee ewe eg A * OVE?) Wee os, For many weeks we have been planning this wonderful Suit event. The immense ee en ee REP Gets outlet of the four Kline stores—St. Louis, Kansas City, Cineinnati and Detroit— aisha ak makes it possible for us to buy our merchandise in great quantities, thereby securing Tampa, before visiting other points of interest in the State. concessions which we would not oiherwise get. These advantages enable us to H. F. Stapel and wife of Rockport, a I :* ae" y . . , . ao | nie tn ~~ de aie ol mene | : Liicr time otha Cie offer you the widest variety of styles, materials and colors at extremely reasona- weeks. -They will leave here March 2 LA Petts, SER ESES LAGAN ble prices, from which to make your selection. to visit other points in Florida. Mr. ; : 1 Peta ahaha ONS BN | RD 2 a eae es Civigniess my Stapel is editor of the Atchison County Mail of Rockport. | i waged ome on pas - ee hh Ae a These are all NEW SPRING Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sooy of Kansas} | | RES. cd | ae | 3 x “ - accordion pleating. WHILE SUITS—exact counterparts of P| C:ty will spend the remainder of the : | Shes Ep | xtra PCI ] S it Offer ¥ OU WAIT models shown in other shops at . Pris Sp Q lI much higher price. winter season in Bartow, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Briggs and Mr. | . L. C. Smith of Kansas City | We have been receiving daily shipments of beautifully made $ te enagen Fm Wiehes AF Selaam, at The | $pring Suits, in checks, mixtures, poplins, gaberdines and ‘all em e ‘ , ; . - 4 Seu be Ot Louis was tn Ot. the season’s newest materials and colors, in the latest effects. Augustine a few days ago. He is Many of these Suits are copies of higher-priced models. Fully spending the winter at various points its _ Verv speci a | Chuddah cloth, with Black and white check, 200 Suits to select from if special at... "ay fo 2 eee y Seay oe with new belt in white. braid and collar ef- and white pearl in Florida. ’ . ° in Norfolk, trimmed J. Cc. Knisinger and J. C. Adams of taffeta trimming. with buttons. ’ ; fects. buttons. ‘ Kansas City and C. H. Jones of St. Louis are in Tampa for a few weeks, at the Hotel Olive. CKERMAN’ Mrs. T. L. Moore of Kansas City is ate HOTELS. 3 . $16 WASHINGTON, 4th and 6th Floors B’way & Lucas ey pis Mai) Orders Pilled ) visiting Mrs. George L. Blue, at Orange | —————___ ; : : Park, Lakeland. al arta papaya ylang ely l eager New York City Loading tals LOCATION AND RATBS. a eee ye —— = = ST, F. P. Milfed of De Soto, Mo., is spend- | HOTEL ALBERT CAAUATAEHAOEEEASEUER EERO DANSU EEE O EES GLEE EACPEOODSERDOEEDESTRESAGATEOLEEEAEEEUAPEEOD DED? * ing the winter in fr wee and will be in : Paper foe pevera! Gaye = 3-hKOOM OUTFIT EXTRA THIS WEEK lith ST. & UNIVERSITY P Mrs. Fred Guth of St. Louis is in 2 blocks east of reer er Daytona for the rest of the season. : SEs eating Reames Soe oH SPECIAL SALE [Gi def errr flat SPECIAL As id rooms $1 a day up. $32 | Miami for an indefinite stay. | A. P. Hall, who is at Lake Helen, is We have arranged on our floor several ad a ihe Se oc HUTEL CHELSEA T 23D ST... AT 1TH AV. t. Louisan in Florida for the Ly | Ae : _another § styles and classes of Furniture for three. ween we gene, | of z, an edge, guaranteed to be the WES 500 rooms. 400 baths, $1 to $5 ver ans. best value you can buy; HOTEL ot, NEAR SHQAD : ter. oar. and Mrs. C. A. Frendstein of St. | room outfits, and are offering these or sim- org ome? [ryt Pir. | : Louis are at Daytona. ilar outfits at a very special low figure. | - , re at : ; $9.00 value 26 WEST 47TH Rooms with Theale INCORPORATED) 618 WASHINGTON AVE. | x3. L. Craig, who has been at Seaside} mity TT Inu, Daytona, with his wife and family, The furniture in these outfits are made of departed Tuesday for Kansas City. Mrs, HERMITAGE HOTEL 7TH AV. BROADWAY AND 42D st Rates $1.50 per day a uD. Craig and children will spend the we- THE MADISON 8 JUARE 99 31) mainder of the season in Florida. Dr. and Mrs. R. Gradwohl and Mr. ie ‘ § eo arsa and Mrs. C. Rudolph of St. Louis are at the Ponce de Leon, in St. Augustine. Miss M. Collins of St. Louis is CORNER MADISON AV. Excellent, quiet locat with bath. $8 per day upt 1 The Scientific Official Osteopathic Shoe spending a few weeks in St. Audus- HOTEL SEVILLE Mrs. W. G. Luckey and small son, MADISON AV. AND ?9TH_ ST, . | St. Louis, are at De Land, guests of - ; - t) i, ~ \ ‘ai { j ad a Oe YS 2 ' 1409 roome and bath $1 450 te $2 Mrs. Luckey’s sister, Mrs. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Grove of Kan- ea PON eno == wey i] «6S. E. Cor. 11th & Franklin Av. |i gee] Mowe JU Ui | HOTELS | S, He “If she says yes, we'll furnish the i he Si as Porrten See : sLATHA 2 home.’ ope SSE ice ELE ae = a sas et are at West Palm Beach. 3-Room $68 | 4-Room $98 | = Seer aerate era a! Ol ieee ts to the oar teaeeaee anda bean Made of all-wool serge, oe ge oy fle in black, navy, tan and cotton, wool or silk. Copen. Jackets all silk lined. Black poplir Poplin, trimmed MUS MUU seg ReUEER! ennai — oe. ° y a, ; ne % Mrs. C. A. Haines of St. Louis, who was in Zephyrhills, Fla., to spend the winter, was called home a few days. azo on account of the sudden death of her son. Among the arrivals at the Tampa Ray Hotel this week were Mrs. J. K. Burnham and Mrs, R. M. Hoek- aday and maid of Kansas City. Mr. John P. Coffin, Mr. W. G. Brandenburg, a newspaper man of Kansas City, spent the day at Starke a few days ago. G. P. Crumlaugh and wife of St. Louis are at Fort Myers. G. H. Somhart and W. J. Somhart of Kansas City are in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Luehrman and Miss Mary Luehrman, of St. Louis, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Summa, in Jefferson Park, West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. George Weigand and Miss Lida l. Weigand of St. Louis are at West Palm Beach. H. E. Ceurs of St. Louis is at the VENT Central Hotel in St. Petersb i ED by eminent Osteop aths as Mr. Ceurs will later visit Pant. bums shoe correctly modeled to put into ne and hay eB. peerte of Kansas are a ersbur practice scientific principles for the up- pg T.. Walldce ahd Miss Jose hine balling of the foot 3 | Wallace of .St. Louis are at .West bh meen r with s ial flexible welt sole and and arch ; eee i ; wees TA AR TD Ce ee fe er oa Se es ? : “ \ W winter season there. pointments and character . G. Lewis of St. Louis is in 4-PIECE 1 Z : | he not stop there? They will spend the remainder of the Clearwater. He will later tour South Outfit, Outfit, of the excéllence of its pe ZFTMANN, age chatty tee many years ; . Florida. Carlton Hotel Com pany avast ammo | om S| TODAY's BEAUTY Ml It fg not necessary te Be pu i Beach for the remainder of the winte C, M. Fette of Hannibal, Mo., is the Ville Marine Hotel, at ‘watthourion Mrs. Fred Gerth and Miss Gerth of ; St. Louis are at.the Gables, at Day- @ Seminole tel at Winta ~ x | Mrs. F. Beatty of Kansas Ci whol® hte ree “4 on the ft spent nt a very] = n the fis =! vay Beach last w ook, i pier at . le ou erservey o NS city wan Lakelan at an Se " _ days ago, TTT : seansnuensntnsipcavensnaias:wacs 5 ; Siehine of ‘Men’ es ) | ’s dit Onidren's ~~ H aetery: E F BE i AT F a, a few pire Py ison eagi) tS eae ; ‘ ii ; Pare PL EP ERRR ERECT? ; ; 'es seeee ta ; ; H ; .¢ Ee, dias ¥ na lage nes ae oi gee ey Se an . % pa :

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. ; eta ee wrt cae ie ae | _ ST LOUIE PNST-MISPATCH ‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. EEE: + ete a > all ” Oe et ee Ee Oe eee ee ee tT ET _ Spanish knight, and Cervantes’ im-] | mortal story is quite closely followed. : : Three other films, one of them fea- turing William. Collier and another Dorothy Gish, will be. shown. At the Tk BI f CASTLY American, the Billie Burke film play “Peggy” will remain fér a second week. Second Edition of Wayburn Show at Shubert, “Young America” at Olympic. — _f agsae “Don Quixote” King’s. The photoplay “Don Quixote,” at the iia King’s Theater this week, is expected Stin Slutely Gua: a a notable piece of filnr — rite t acting seen here since the rival ‘‘Car- 7 MOTE es Sots, Men delterven, |] men” pictures of last fall. De Wolf > pe ecm : . : Hopper takes the part of the woe-begone Bg ere ' 2 . FOOTWEAR APPAREL MILLINERY Gray Boots! White Boots! _ Champagne Boots! a at once. No mas- Absolutely Guaranteed, © ee SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES - | ae Collections of APPAREL New Suits, $17.50, $24.75 to $49.50 New Dresses, $9.95, $10.95 to $35.00 New Coats, $7.95, $14.95 to $24.75 icncinendinniatentiedineniaiieaenteddsieetees 1 gen B ' a — 4 } g ; a ' 2 | | ge —_—_—_—_—_—_—— ee : Wis To Close Them Out!! ; aes | 7 BE Values up to $19.75 . & "§i—on sale Monday Fi morning, while they : | 3 last, \ Se ( ~ 3 ® He Apwreraie se C0: Die SUI-S13-51S WASHINGTON AVE L in tagis Stamps is given you in addition to the regular number on your purchases. We do this to stimulate sales in this particular department of our business. ; lyric, one might perhaps say. The sale was private, but a statement was print- ° ed in a theatrical publication to the ef- S , Here Are the Only Conditions! _—_-._.. You must bring this coupon with you. It.is only good in Children’s Dept. You must purchase at least $1 worth. It is good only Monday and Tuesday. fect that the Shuberts paid $6250 for a —_— — —_ ——— —— i A A A a a collection of properties and costumes which had cost $80,000. The Shuberts proceeded to revamp the show, using the bargain-sale properties to their best advantage, and introducing some improvements, for which there had been noticeable room, in the action. The revised “Town Topics” was successfully produced at the New York Winter Gar- den and is now here for a week on its way to the Chicago Theater. As now presented, “Town Topics” has 22 scenes, including the New York sub- way and the polo grounds, a Mississip- pi River steamer, a fashion show with &@ gorgeous gown display, a “baci: stage’ theater sketch, and the launch ing of the Peace Ship. Leading men:- bers of the large company are Trixie oulders—all new leading Spring colors—espe- clally black and white checks, navies and blacks— on special sale Monday only at $5. Extra Sine Cools ’ : : “ . 4 nay ¥ py entes hea as CE ae A aR ee RT hart. pie: ee ae ren - } Tee os PR VAS Seer any! There's a difference between the garments that really fit stout figures —and those that are simply big. Our “Stout” department of specialists will find the correct coat for you —come here tomorrow and see for yourself. ae ‘eyes a ee gee Series ig oplin, trimmed ‘4 white braid white pearl uttons. Mary had a fountain pen, ‘Twas neat and good and strong, \ o - j ‘ — / = ' seams ”? The questions anawered below ars PROS TOILE SET A general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given end the answers wil! one ed Leading Hotels AND RATES. P we wo 7. en prose’ with bath. | 1TH AV. he. “$1 10 $5 ver day. vate bath. $3 UD. WAY AND 42D 8ST r day and up. SON SQUARE | NAV. AND Jive rooms Der day up s. QEVT AND 2 . $150 pA Sag t2« Aay: PURCHASED AT BIG DISCOUNT, FROM BELL SKIRT CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Because this big concern decided to discontinue their Skirt De- t—we t theif partmen —tomorrow’s $5, $6.50 > Oe eee ae — Era. OR o rwe + ew ee ~ — < AN “ styles, dles and bough r entire new Spring stock sale tells the story. ‘and $7.50 NEW SPRING $9):50 g $9. SEIRTS of black taffeta, of fancy silks and satins—or navy and black serges and poplins—also Skirts of novelty plaids, Shep- herd checks and other new wished-for materials—all fashionable cascade and pannier drapes—yoked backs—shirred gir- plain tailored effects—the richest colors of Spring are included—in this sale at $2.50 and $3.98. EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS—up to 40 waist included. 4 + ; 4, “ xu co s * 5 j ; ' | y ; g \: for a “song” STYLES 98 NEW SILK TAFFETAS— - SILK OREPE DE CHINES— - GEORGETTE AND SILK COMBS.— OHIFFONS AND LACES— SILK POPLINS AND FAILLES— Friganza, comedienne; Bert Leslie, king of slang; Lew Hearn and Bonita; Wel- lington Cross and Lois Josephine; L4i)- lian Herlein, Artie Mehlinger, Marie I.a- varre, Peter Page, Carberry Brothers, Mabel Elaine, John Johnson and Jim- my Fox. The chorus has 80 members ‘‘Young America,”’ which comes to the Olympic Theater tonight, is, to return to the familiar phrase, a New York Suc cess of the present season, and the New York cast is to appear, except for one of the juvenile actors, who outgrew his part. Most important, the dog Jasp¢ close contender for the honor of beit star of the performance, is to be her ‘Young America,” which was writtr by Frederic Ballard on the basis o Pearl Franklin's “Mrs. Doray” stories, is not a weighty work, but it has sev eral interesting phases, and touchet deftly several problems, particularly the boy problem. Peggy Wood, formerly o* the musical comedy stage, is to appear as Mrs. Doray; Otto Kruger as the hus- band who objects to her plan to take a “bad boy” into their home, and Charles Frohman Everett as the boy. i William’ Faversham, one of the fore- most of American stars, will appear ct the Shubert next week, beginning Mon- day night, March 6, in “The Hawk,” a French play which has been enthusias- tically received in the Eést. “The Birth of a Nation,” photoplay of Civil War and Reconstruction, will return to the Olympic next Sunday. The Park Opera Company will change its offerings from musical comedy to light opera, beginning tomorrow night with its production of “The Chimes of Normandy,” at the Park Theater. Frank Moulan will be the miser, Gaspard, and And everywhere that Mary went She took the pen along. For oh, she said, without my pen I don’t know how I’d feel ; I’m sure I could not write at all Without a Waterman's Ideal. Complete Assortment in Our Stationery Dept. $2.50 and Up Other Good Pens, $1.00 and Up. 9 417 N. Broadway “Clerk’’ writes: ‘I feel tired and worn- out all the time. I have no inclination, to do anything, and I suffer with headache, trembling and dizziness. I am only 28, but I feel more like 60. What may I do to overcome this condition? I feel rest- less and discontented.”’ Answer: its of living: avoid. excesses and dissipa- tion and start at once using three-grain cadomene tablets. These tablets act as a bracing, stimulating tonic for the nerves and biood,. and have benefited thousands. Regular use of them should build you up and revitalize your system. ¢ s « * It Is True perhaps that insurance money maj) be invested at a higher rate " in- terest than will be earned under a Monthly-Income Policy. But the ‘‘Cyred’’ writes: “A couple of. years ago your prescription oermanently re- Heved me of a terrible case of, rheu- matism. My foints were all swollen and I had tomps and bumps on my hands and feet and suffered terribly,. Now I want the same formula for my sister, who. suffers from rheumatism.’’ . Answer: I have always vrescribed the I would suggest regular hab- apply in any case of similar nature, Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bidz.. College-Ellwood sts.. Dayton, O,, endlos- ing self-addressed stamped envelope for repiv. Full name and address must te given. but only initials or fictitious name will be used tn my answers. “The pre- scriptions can be filled .at eny well- stocked drug store. Any druggist cen order of wholesaler. * “LL. E.’’ writes: “I want something to relieve me of a cold, tonsilitis, bronchitis and @ severe cough.” Answer: To relieve rou of cough ard cold affeeting the tonsils, bronehials or the air passages, I suggest that you se- cure from your druggist 214 ozs. coneen- trated essence mentho-laxene and mix with a pint of syrup made of pure sugar and water. It ‘should break up your cold in a very little while, I have known cases.of chronic bronchitis and severe coughs this simple and inexpensive remedy. + + ° ‘*‘Madame”’ writes: ‘I have pains tn mv back, headache, and chilis and fever all the time. My ankles swell and Tt have dark, sallow skin and puffs under my eyes. A friend of mine sugrests, I might have some kind of kidney trouble,’’ ; cl aie an tonic. best an = fs balmwort tabiets, to be permanently relieved with - | The noteworthy features are the draped , es i \ skirts—the sleeves of Georgette—and following in the treatment heumatism, the new Quaker and frilled collars—you can’t imagine how beautiful these new colors é —— are—rookie tan; new navies, samson, jade, silver gra.,, woOpenhagen and black —you must see the Dresses and Frocks to appreciate them-—-THEY ARE REAL $16.50 AND $17.50 STYLES-—-ON SALE MONDAY TO MAKE THIS A “SEN- SATIONAL eee eeaeeee ee eee *@ see $6.50 Mabel Wilber will be Germaine, while Louise Allen will fit the role of Ser- polette snugly. Francis J. Boyle will be the bailiff, and George Natanson, Sarah Edwards and Arthur Burckly will have other leading parts. “The Yellow Ticket,” with Flotence Reed and Malcolm Williams in the chief roles, will go to the Shenandoah Theater for this uestion is, WILL it be SAFELY in- sated? WILL it be CONTINUOUS- ee ae eel page soe : é LY invested? WILL IT NET. a ams ; pens | larger return after all taxes and ex- dium 5 deed eo. ict dea penses are deducted? The Monthly- Income Policy of the Missouri State Life removes all doubt on these pgm | points. It is sure and certain income paren peg gale ri and it cannot be lost. It means per- ‘Clock Shop,” @ vaudeville novelty, will the iene Theater bill. _ fec ary. head thie week’s Columbia Theater f Li fe Agen ¢ eee eee @ eee eee They appear as little Dutch clocks, whose love is opposed by a false alarm clock, with the further’fntervention of the cuckoo-clock and other time pieces. Cecil Cunningham, singing comedienne, |has second place on the bill, and Long Tack Sam, Chinese magician, is another performer — e to your ‘ ype s sell for—ne a) Stout women, 8 of this wonderful op- Setiee tid Ley a Br 3 tee nee et ol

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the banker.| executive ability, of keen intelligence, | preciation of the work.of others, that American, Mr. Otto Kahn, of unti nervous ene a That wa S he put into running , the Express ané — — ——— — ee | the winter months Mr. | | ‘ a D aviS Tells Ho = cn athe “g eter for the people}10 years ago. He knew then that he / Standard, he now exerts at St. Dun- CD ee : | . 3 | tiles ae 4 se Now ‘Tork to listen to good musie| wae going blind. And when the dark-|stan's. Tt has Pearson written all over! IEE LROUNG & GRIMM “You GET THE GIRL—WE'LL DO THE REST’ HELLRUNG & 1 | 1 » | at the Metropolitan House. When] ness came, he accepted the burden; not | {t just as a mile away there is ® bulld-| — dome %% nell Blinded Soldiers r war came, at his country place in Lon-| only his own, but he took upon his ing covered with the name of Selfridge, ; 7 , ie & don, he made it next to possible for the} shoulders the burden of all the blind | and a cathedral with the name of on 3 , at oes blind to see. He gave the key of the|in England. He organized the National | topher Wrenn. When I visited him in | | Are Cared For estate to Mr. C. Arthur Pearson. Hel Institute for those who could not see. | his room at St. Dunstan's he was stand- Oo e Pay a e ar & ) omorr OW also gave him permission, in altering St.| He gave them of his energy, which has /ing with his back to the open tire dlo- , | / not diminished, he gave them of his/tating to a stenographer. He called to : : PESTON IRS Pe , needs of the : , cana Hip =e pepe heey fortune, which happily for them hasjyne cheerily, caught my hand, = : } : a3 | a a6 Continueg From Page One. ‘nivel Magazine Collectors. not diminished; he gave them his time, | snowed me where I was to sit. All the 3 ' vast oy When I first knew Arthur Pearson, | his intelligence. If you ask what the/wu.s. we was looking straight at me noatens : oe the war broke out the husband]. and Lord Northcliffe were making time of a blind man is worth, go to!:... ing questions, ; ” Blindness Not an Affliction. : C AB > ceased hammering tennis balls and ham- , f newspapers and| St. Dunstan’s and you will find out. You sival, eapecton.: 9 oo will see a home ané school for blind} “What we teach them here,’ he said. : mered German ships of war. He sank They collected them as ; several; and is now waiting impatiently moment. collect postal cards and ci-}men, run by a blind man. The same) firing ‘the words as though from a me . om efficiency, knowledge of detail, intoler-/ chine gun, “is that blindness is not 24 : “ al h G ] d M d } + H OOSIER’S unrivaled convenience ‘won the Go edal at: the outside the Wilhelmshaven for more. rson was then, as he | gar. bends. *'ee ance of idleness, the same generous 4P-| ‘aifliction.” We won't allow that wort. St. Dunstan’s also 1s owned by an ‘is now, a man of the most remarkable ww Pate: _-—— , ; e teach them to be independent. Sis- one .,¢ ° . , Se tae iaeaes ters and the siethora.apbil: thet Atraté Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, and this: sale’ is to. i : | they’ll b t let th : ° hts theta ides “Mbt. Ahearn. ction : HOR. | celebrate its leadership, and let the public see the many ways hat, That's bad, very bad. Makes them think | H O Os] er exc els ’ ne Kg they’re helpless, no good, invalids for sh RS ‘ > . ie People all over America will attend this great event at the Hoosiers | - a ] ~ on | h life. We teach ’em t trike out for O S S t p G a br t ow i t sc Dulst tate thous. ‘Mateo thous umderttn eA stores and we have had to prepare weeks ahead to-get a special allot . a *¥ : “ 3% ros grits, heart into them. Make them understand higeree . they’ . on e . 2 oe recognized throughout the world as one of the slitha MS UMA tree "a thea, be | | ment of Hoosiers from the factory. — es self-supporting. We trained them to ee: foremost pianists of the day, and who will ap- row. Some of them never'’d had oars in See the Demonstration: of Hoosier’s pear in concert at Sheldon Memorial Mon- heir hands except en the pond at Hamp- day Afternoon March 6th, writes as follows of : ies cada ais eek heron 40 Lab or-Saving Features — a a et a fal cee ieee eee ana. m owe ~ ~~ nw tare. It was fine to see the tight in his we d = —————— . face. His enthusiasm gave you a thritl. ; | He might have been Guy Nickalls tell- You will want to see what expert men and | ing how the crew he coached won at women have achieved in cutting your kitchen lo New London. work in two. How a Hoosier lets you sit “When did you leave Saloniki? How down with 400 articles all handily arranged es , many troops have we landed. Our po- ty fj rs’-end H it ends incessant . j A | as sions are very strong, aren’t they?” at your nngers -ends. 10W 1 mee | ee a walking back and forth to gather supplies He told the stenographer she need not . : ee wait, and of an appointment he had and put them away each meal. Mason & Hamlin Co. | eis, See ce“. eg oe gs forget. my his We want you to see the many patented : . , & rr reache © door he remembered two ; : 7 Ses gg Dear Sirs:—I have never before been a oF more things she was not to forget. The , features that have won a million women. SO completely satisfied with any piano at & ‘ See SR telephone rang, and still talking he D ome sti c S cience Experts walked briskly around a sofa, avoided my public concerts or in my private use a eo ae a table and an arm chair, and without have designed and located every Hoosier conven- picked up the instrument. ience exactly at your fingers’ ends. Skilled mechan- as I have been during this season with Po fumbling, | tee erg What he heard was apparently very . ies and inventors have perfected the many working the Mason & Hamlin. | — good news. He laughed delightedly, features. That’s splen- I believe the Mason & Hamlin Pianos | > saying: “That's fine! are remarkable in all the essential quali-' | = Re Nothing Has Been Overioenrn j j istic in- | . | 2 pial ewe 4 that could improve its convenience or add to your ties which s° to make uy oP artistic In | A secretary opened the door, and tried comfort. That’s why a million women use and strument of the very first quality; they to tell him what he had just learned, praise the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet for the hours but was cut short. of time and miles of steps it saves them. ' You ¢an are, m my: opmion, in advance of all Rabe kA ; sits Ka “I know,’ said Pearson, “‘So-and-So easily roll the Hoosier about on its ball-bearing others because of certain important struc- has just phoned me. lit’s fine, isn't it?’ casters, and the metal sockets can + break. tural features (notably the Tension Resonator) invented and devel- Fier te —— sre ~ peg re Borage = ~ ta ee Ba Bare ; ; : : : : ens r window spaces an e cente oped by yourselves, which in my judgment give the Mason & Hamlin auda beside che stenographer’s machine, ne big Satcher: 7 wiv. . Then he wound his way back to the fire- Piano an. exceptional position among the pianos of the world... - : Peper sane wc y , ° : e, an¢ ed me-a- ga- (Signed) OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH rettes. He held them within a few : No Other Cabinet Has These 1. See the Shaker Flour Sifter. Sifts flour inches of my hand. Since I last had seen him he had shaved his mustache, three times as fast as rotary sifters. Makes it and looked 1) years younger, and, as he flufify and light. Can’t wear out. Avoids grit or broken wire. Tickets for the , we exercises every morning, very fit. He 1 my) ath might have been an officer of the navy @. See the Re- * an dee Mneaten Double-Acting Sug- Gabrilowitsch Recital thot dhe 42 s out of uniform. I had been in the room $ volving Motos Cas Door on Sale Now at SD Saw” 117, MDE WY five minutes, and only once, when he ! oO ar Bin. o 1 ‘s pes ° a9 ar nettarkt “Pi Camne a : wrote on the pad, and I saw he did not © tor. It puts the piomsbyect eng Pa ao, Hoosier Beauty sins cactakes ogi pany look at the pad, would I have guessed spices you need at tain. So you can 4 buy in economical 1007 Olive Street that he was blind. vour finger tips. No , : “They were the best crews, too. . Uni- danger rier knock- Men a R poy! a Hoosier’s Full View Roll Doors don’t slide into pockeg versity crews. Of course, our cox could 1 Deli ing over any or which it is easy jo enclosures where dirt and vermin collect in the average’ “a see, but the crew were blind. We've $ on Lretivery spilling them. an ar Oe % Come, see how you can lift out these doors for cleaning.’ 7 ” hhh, m 1ed a sentence to her, and, as fast as | permanent white, also many deli- Kloster- A it | spoke she took it down on a machine cately tinted fast colors. The high silk Cro- oe ALG) in the Braille alphabet. It appeared in . Re. ! i Ny noe raised figures on a strip of paper like ; lustre is aig ae vig chet In- Is na those that carry stock quotations. Then, launderings and the colors donotfade. _ structions. Reg yy! ue reading the sentence with her fingers, ee Nees tk | | ELAM MAL LL she pounded it on an ordinary type- : — — writer. Her work was quite faultless. What impressed you was the number of the workers. who, over their task, sang or whistled. None of them paid ony attention to what the others were whistling. Each acted as though he]. were shut eff in a worid of his own. The spirits of the Tommies were ur-j- ‘| quenchabie. | To Present “A Merry Cobbier.” a “ a Me i . ian Re oe A> - eB gp Bas al ae . Beret ;

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ie . = aa ae te Re Ss ig, SB yr. Fes SRR ~ ST oO o y pies. Eee - Steetienaciien ee TASTE OF “WILD WEST” LIFE tinued From Page One. —->— 7 wdewalk. A etaff officer who has just descended the steps sees him and thrusts out a hand for him to shake. He gives it a quiet, dignified shake, and they pase a few compliments before they pass on. It occurs to me that this is the first time I have seen an English officer shake hands with a native and the explanation is being expressed right behind me. “A Bedouin,” en officer is saying, “‘the first I’ve seen for some time; right off the desert, too. Isn’t he a specimen for you? A man, by Jove, and a gen- tleman!"’ And so On the sidewalk immediately below the rail of the hotel an Arab woman is squatting, telling the fortunes of two Australians. A water carrier, dirty beyond belief, pushes along through the swarming porters. Officers are ar- tiving, bag and baggage, every hulf minute, and through the red fezzes comes a brighter touch of color as two British Generals, red bands on their | caps, red tabs on their lapels and strips of service ribbons with every color of the rainbow, pull up. But through all this.distracting color comes a figure in a white turban and a white bernous who dominates the ne sees from the terrace more of the @inary life, the racing gharries with seit shouting drivers bearing rp feyptian women with fine eyes and the fin white veils, more a provocation shan a protection, now in vogue in the ; . Mast. Some of the ladies of the Sul- : | - "ian’s palace have also just passed in a Je - “Wrench limousine, going three times . dal at the i as fast as anyone else, and I note ‘sale is to © . a , sways that , a 10 ne he Hoosier, : | e cialallot- ~". ‘ barking at the door; “play yer native q game. Crown the maker and ye get ; ' ' | it fair. Come on in, ye blighters.’’ >» || : | | In Australien “Bush.” | I begin to understand why everyone in Cairo talks only of the toader of the Senussi, the Chief of all the Bedouins. At Helipolis, Cairo’s model and san- itary suburb, with its enormoue tourist hotel, now the biggest hospital in the | world, I heard a roar yesterday like the stock exchange of the curb selling war brides. So 1 made my way down & palm-bordered, suburban-like street, led ee I — et ee ee end despair. Suddenly at a corner I came upon what had been an open-air music hall. “Come on, you Australians, here you Inside the thin barrier the roar was at crescendo. I stepped in, and, though I had never been there, I knew where I was. I was back in the Australian “bush,” the fevered, restiess frontier. Our own mining towns and cow camps never touched the wild, eager excite- ment of this, everyone gambling like mad, no one caring whether he won or lost, but all absorbed in the intenseness ~ Instant Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acid $ omach, Heartburn and Dyspepsia—No Waiting! ae on by howls and shrieks of exultation || a You den’t want a slow remedy . your stomach is bad—or an Racertain one—or a harmful one— your stomach is too valuable; yon ustn *t injure it with drastic drugs. in your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn’t with them; if what they eat liky of a life that had been whipped into a frenzy. All about were little tables, behind which soldiers were rolling spe- celal dice mede for the game of “crown the maker.”’ lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undi- gested food—remember as soon us Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.—ADV. ‘Take your chinces, roll her up, three times your money on this ply.” Soldiers running the games; soldiers touting, soldiers gambling. I was the only civilian out of hundreis of men there. The winners, after cleaning out the bank, took the chair and banked for the crowd. An enormous fellow, in giad exaltation of winning, picked up a handful of Egyptian ‘dollars’ and 5 e’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless- ness; its certain unfailing action in ig sick, sour, gassy stom- Its millions of cures in indi- dyspepsia, gastritis and other . Eexble has made it famous ET ee or ’t slide into pockets oF ‘jn the average cab neh yors for cleaning. . | al oe * . « . * one ere BGS Semon esate Nar hy B “I AM THE EYES OF AGE” * *£ & & “I AM THE EYES OF A CHILD” see k & I am brown, or blue, or green, or black, or I am bleared, or clear, or bright, or dull. ry. _. [have faith in every Ttrust the world. | Tlook out upon the business of Life and wonder what it is all about. | Ietill possess the crystal clearness of Inno- ‘eetice. I see nothing sordid or unlovely. The pictures I throw on the baby brain are magical. - Tam not for sale or exchange, nor can I be ‘Dought. I am Priceless. ma (0 ee 6am sensitive. I require Care and Thought -and Te ee end attention, on which I thrive. I grow turn the fol- I have faith only in those I have learned to One and every Thing. love and trust. I look upon the World and know its joys and pains—the good and the bad—the lovely and the unlovely. I possess the wisdom of Experience. I know that Life is ndt all happiness, nor yet all misery. The pictures I present are tinged here and ‘there with brightness—anon with sorrow and regref. -3.to7 years old; ‘ here’s your: Though old in Service, I am still as price- less as the eyes of Youth—aye, more, for as Youth recedes, Mortals depend more and more upon Me. When treated with thought- fulness and care and attention, I will repay bountifully. I eling to Sight even though I may be dimmed with years, and go only when I Must. I have grown weak, not because of Age, “but through Overwork and Ill Health and Strain imposed by the relentless age of War and Work and Worry and Man’s Neglect and Abuse. , I rebel against four prison walls of the ‘will not whys ne ht guar I hires ‘Office, Home or Factory, the Great White ‘pms nA te P igs stad Ways and Nightless Days. I weep at the P Heed : | 4 - poorly lighted and poorly ventilated shops. The Parents of the Baby Body in which I [ plead for Pure Light, Pure Air, Pure Life. ell blame Fretfulness, Illness, Apathy, I Speak that Eyes of Age may Heed. ness and a Stumbling Gait on a score of ) : -When Illness and Physical Distress assail my Home of Clay, I worry and work and strive with might and main against the Igno- rance of Men while Life’s energies ooze through my Weakened Tissues. Ofttimes Relief comes only when My Lids are closed in the Realm of the Sightless. Now with Age need of Valiant Service grows apace. When Men of Skill give me such, I repay with a profound Gratitude Youth can never Know. Remember! I am the EYES of Age—and Age comes to ALL. I May be YOUR EYES—some time I WIL pe YOUR EYES. | 9 Weak with Overwork, or Ill Health, or Strain. A resent Indifference or Neglect. * When I am not as Strong as I was Intended to be I protest against over Exertion in the eenool Room. I rebel against long hours of emdy or Reading at Home where the Lights ire so Dim that I cannot see. . Tsound my Warnings daily. I cause Misery ® the Brain, and a throbbing Head. I pro- mee a countless score of ills that are blamed m Everything but Me. | _ I worry ere eee eae twitching, burn- ng coals o But I AM THE CAUSE. | 4 Fairly Sing and Dance and Thrill with ot and Joy and. Gladness when I am Healthy and Strong and Rested. itl get Aid from the Skilled Hands of Men _ m0 Know what I Must Have, then I respond aSheer Gratitude. Tf have Behaved Badly it is only ‘Mave needed Help. | A speak that ALL Parents may hear. SEMEMBER I am the EYES of a Child. I MAY be the Eyes of YOUR CHILD. because _ 513 Olive St.—Two Stores—539 N. Grand " SUNDAY MORNING, ee RE TRUE TN AS A OE CE OO A ODA MIO ALR IR. ate EE threw them into the air, watching de-| lighted as they fell on other tables, dis- turbing the game. Then he stood on a}. chair, and In sheer exuberance of spir+ fits, howled his glee_at the Egyptian skies. These men were not drunk, mind you. They had hardly had a dozen drinks apiece. The night was yet young, and they would not “feel their licker’ for hours, yet I never saw anything to compare to this virile, this male atmos- phere, and, after all, it was only a lit- tle afternoon diversion on the way into Cairo. These Australians will go down in Egyptian history along with the Ptolo- mies and the Pharoahs. Catro certain- ly will never forget them. It will cer- tainly never forget this night. For the Australians are loosé in it, and even though there are 1500 of their own men and the entire police force trying to stop them, they are outting and burn- ing their way through the toughest na- tive quarter. Amuck in Native Quarter. | Early in the evening I felt there was preternaturally quiet, and they went along the streets with a fixed look on their faces. warm, many of them were wearing coats, and it did not appear just what they had beneath them. But now they have them out—axes, and with them they are walking right through the houses. Something like this happened once be- fore since the Australians were landed at Alexandria from Gallipoli, on Christ- mas eve, but nothing so well organized and on so large a scale, though much rougher. I first heard what was going on when an orderly came into a restaurant full of Australian officers and shouted: “Orficers all report to headquarters for duty. The blighters is on the ruck again.”’ ; In two minutes the restaurant was half empty, and I followed the Austra- lian Captain I was with on the double run. He knew where to report. He knew “his blighters,’’ and he headed. with uné@rring judgment toward the right district, without stopping for or- ders I noticed the others did the same. In the Australian army one does not wait for unnecessary orders. Half a mile, partly on the run, partly rocked along behind galloping ponies in a gharry, brought us over to the south- east, where the streets are the narrow- est and the population the most dis- reputable in Cairo. uwue howl I heard yesterday in Heliopolis was entirely ab- sent. I expected to. find a frenzied mob of Australians roughing the quarter. But there would have been no outcry except for the shrieks of the natives, as axes crashed through doors, furni- ture fell crashing into the alleys and bedding tumbled out of windows. The Captain jumped out of the gharry and seized by the shoulder a big fellow who was swinging his ax at the corner post of a ram-shackle old building. The whole structure was shaking under his mighty blows. “Leave off and carry on with you!” the Captain shouted at. him. “What for?’ the big private demanded. “Didn’t they rob me mite and me on this dump? Didn't they reb our mites in this whole district?’ I cannot even suggest the picturesque expletives of his language, but he left off and went back under arrest. Down through the alleys we raced, dodging the crashing furniture and plunging up every flight of stairs where we heard shrieks or saw tumbling fur- niture. My friend, the Captain, is an Australian of sorts himself, and he made them stand about. “Carry on, ye drunkards,’’ he shouted at them, and the usual response was: “What's the matter with ye? We're not drunk.”’ Only Gathering Some Kindting. | We met a tall boy who had hardly enough beard to shave, coming down a flight of stairs, jumping from floor to floor, and bringing the railing with him. Pieces of it were splintering into the hall below. “What ye think you are doing?’ the Captain called out. “Getting some kindling for me fire. What did you think I was doing?” *‘Well, come out of that and carry on with you. You’re under arrest, and |] have a notion to knock your fool young head off first.”’ We saw the street light up around a turn and abandoned the boy to race vn to the bigger excitement. A house was afire, quite deliberately and consciously set afire, and as carefully guarded to Keep the fire from spreading. There was a gang of Australians doing 2 thorough job. “You're all under arrest!’’ the Cap- tain shouted. They went on about their work as if he were not there. He shouted again, seizing two men py their shoulders. “Easy, Captain,” said the man on his left. ‘‘We heard you. But we had to finish our work first, though I can’t see it would do any harm to let the whole of it burn,’’ The fire was controlled with astonish- ing ease, and the Captain stayed to »x- ert his authority and put them all under arrest. So I went on among the excited, gesticulating natives, Kgyptians, Arabs, negroes. Most of them were women, and there was real tragedy in their voices as they saw their tew possessions wrecked as half a dozen burly Australians plunged through. Before long I was hopelessly lost, but everywhere I turned there were Aus- tralians cooly and methodically taking vengeance on certain marked spots. The ccolness of it impressed me most. They were not drunk. They were just teach- ing a lesson. lt took hours to round them all up. w rest.. I have been astonished aT the attitude of the population as a whole. Every- ted, of course, but, es- whose congge have r of Australian priva with th Colonel e eo and, moreover, a burned it. In the morning they sent around a brand-new car which hipped in for out of thei nan n r accounts, and the Colonel accepted r mobile . * ‘names of men killed at Gallipoli and had the papers £0 prove ib a a pa : : ; 3 > Preetiers ‘ x — NGS PII ODS DOT OO Necme namie — itheereenmeseee dee eee trouble coming. The Australians were Though the night was FEBRUARY 27, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Lett tt AE LT A GN LTT EN III I eee ee eee | ote RY ae ea OE + ORE eo! ayer Piano NW BENCH, CABINET § at’ 36 PLAYER ROLLS we eet — yy 4 a ; - a f ww ‘ YOUR OWN CHCY/C: LLL LOE LALA LILO — EO TOLLE ELGG ARN Ri EO PLLA ES IIR, "367" WE are determined to prove to en that we can give you the BEST VALUE in St. Louis for the LEAST MONEY. Think of this wonderful player — exactly like the cut—for $367.50 —and then imagine— a aeome | Wie we AOA A en 2 A ZZ we i L Make your choice from our complete catalogue of more than 2000 popular rolls: if We Can’t Be the Same Old Down Home in Tenn e. Goed Old Days in pia ell Araby. pen Blues. orwar. Tulip me in Holland. Vesper mes. Shadows on the Water. rH ine the Scal agging e e. 5 Lost Blues, Agony. nag. Yellow Debutante One-Step. Take, Me to the Miinight Cake- When You Are in Love With Same oe Who Is Not in Love wit ‘ Omar Khayyam. Oh! You Bundle of Joy. My Little Girl, Little House Upon the Hill. T E-R ill and Dale. Fox T I'll Come Back to Erin s res. and You, 36 Good 88-Note Player Rolls (your own choice of all our popular priced submitting themselves cheerfully to ar-}. player rolls). : A good player roll cabinet to match piano. Will hold from 75 to 100 player rolls. A splendid, massive bench also to match plano. : ae this on easy monthly terms, if a do not want to pay all cash — AND REMEMBER— The guarantee of the “HOUSE OF THIEBES” goes with each one we sell. If not convenient to call, write for further particulars. My Colleen. Harriman Cakewalk. Ft. Worth Blues. Could the Dreams of a Dreamer Come True. All I Can Do Is Just Love You. ny Apple ossom., eon Here Is My Heart. Pigeon Walk. Honey Bunch, Fox Trot. _ Silver Threads Among the Gold. Suwanee pte Birth of a Nation. Sole Representatives Haddorff Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos. Thiebes Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos. Steinback & Dreher Upright and Player- Pianos. HAUAUATAUAUATACACAUAUAUA BUBUAUAVAUAUAUACAUAVAUACACAEAVET AANA ANS BNA AVR AUANA: WAG FOGG TUT NTIS ICTS POSE T ICONS SS ISUG TPIS SISUF SSIS SSS ISR SGI SIG BIG -. "at, @ - ..* +‘_* + » Cd SB ACMTAUREACACAUREAGA “THE PIANO AND HOUSE Ooo Che ey 4 AS A [ ma ‘ ‘ sOLUTELY ONE PRICE AN LES OA 6 OTs ORR AB ea DF PsP iguwigigug: ay Yt YT oY vy Yu Vy lu uel ta tee ee Exhibition of China Painting and Ceramic Decoration Will Be Continued for One More Week Ending Saturday, March 4th. S° much interest was manifested in this charming and instructive display of the handi- craft of St. Louis artists that, by request, we have agreed to allow this exhibition to be conducted on the Main Floor of our Office Building, at 11th and Olive Sts., for another week. More than fifty artists are showing many beautiful products of their talent, some of which are for sale—although the object of this Exhibi- tion is to show the progress locally in China Paint- ing and Ceramic Decorations. Exhibition Hours Will Be From 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily. THELACLEDEGAS LIGHT Olive and Eleventh Bran supplies needed stimulus to the intestinal muscles without harmful reaction. In simple constipation the tendency is to recommend bran rather than drugs. 3. Kellogs’s Bran (COOKED) o % "seta xy 0. Main 4800 Central 3800 - FREE TMIS GECAMTERN FILLED WITH WiMES AMD CORDIALS TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK The famous Old Mellow Springs Private Stock—the brand that once you you will always ee & We ask you to tryit we will take allrisk. Send us any order in list below—use a full quart bottle; try the goods treat your friends; test it in every way; you are to be the sole j ; We sat- guarantee holds good on every _. 2 : 7 4 Blase ani ith each order. With each quarts of Mellow Springs scroll meh or 3 Ae dy with b& i . ra % ; Sa « *4° rw, La ab » = a aes

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SUNDAY y MORNING, FEBRUARY 2 21, ‘1916. ; om pe a or ee nn DIDI ie RIA el Fas awe e ee —=> ———— > =e {Coming Lectures ui | ) 2 ~ Arrangements | } TO N IGHT o be ( M Open . Can Be Made 7 | Pep. ‘Mat., Wed., 25¢e te ty “fi || . dl} eetinas ) | | ) Durin nai Eve's & Sat. Mat., 50c to : : | ; | @ || This Sale Cohan & , (Published Sundays and Wednesdays.) , | | Deferred ting Most HUNG AMERIC 4 EDDIE LEC Fc wean eet ten ck || 18th and Washington whe on Pome P WUTEN Prof. F. C. Walker will lecture on “Poets and Versifiers’’ at Graham Me- morial Chapei, Washington University eee at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow. This is one TWICE DAILY of the series of free Monday afternoon | 3 BE HE N N i q G lectures being given by the university. | * ee ae : THEREAFT ER ul Radio Communication. SERS Ko baa Sect. | ’ 5 ' | “Recent: Lvs ee ne Ole: — ican LIMITED RETURN ENGAGEMENT Nesriad : munication’ will be the topic of Prof. Je Se ee | E =>, Alexander S. Langsdorf, dean of the Q See D. W. GRIF FE iITH’S LONG TACK § schools of engineering and architecture : AND HIS COMPANY OF WC nail wy of Washington University, in a lecture ‘ : ' | LL, JacrK ct > at the medical school auditorium, Scot; d Euclid , at 8:15 p. m. Tues- oe ° . ’ cat. hss lecture te ieniior. tee pore sco We are retiring from the Retail Furni- Seite oe oe ee eee ture business. The building is coming 5000 4 8,000 SURNHAM £ IF re t | ° SCENES . : PEOPLE . JESSE LASKY P down to make way for anew Half-Mil- THREE T af ot GRACE FIs “The Electron Theory.” The Rev. J. I. Shannon will lecture on lion Dollar Hotel. Everyth must go ; THE SUNSHING 4 ‘The Electron Theory,” at the St. Louis : oe —and to save the expenses of anauce Mahogany “Poster” Bedroom Suite NOVELTY CLINT : we ; A full $97.00 value in a design that will never grow old. Note UM tioneer are holding the sale ourselves the Dresser has three large drawers, instead of the usual two. 5¢ 5 : ORPHEUM r]. a we r & ~~ en SS = _ver—lclcOol rl kk eae eS Reedy at Open Forum, The Chiffonier provides lots of room. The Four-Poster Bed, as D * THE WORLD AT WORK William Marion Reedy will speak on . . 2 ° negro segregation at the meeting of the and offering radically reduced prices on the phctograph shows, is massive and impressing. This Suite | is thoroughly well made throughout and handsomely finished EXTRA FEAT Open Forum, at 2733 Franklin avenue, everything In our entire $75,000 stock. in rich dark mahogany. We will sell pieces separately, if desired. : : gare , CECIL CUNNING! nt 8 o'clock tonight. A public discus- sion will follow. THE COMEDIENNE New Thought Leagee Talks See These Bargains - “ae Sty eee res a oe ee er ore is i, oS eee eos eee DAILY MATS. ex SAT 10-259) 3 Newstead avenue, will have three $75 Three-Piece $55 Chiffo- ; ps BSR dice ae Se Shoes ee eG ek be Pian! ve -peakers today. At 11 a. m. George W. Parlor Set | robe Fe) BARRE Soar: “o PR aS 8 fe ee eh a BR nee ee NIGHTS-!t0 -30- . . 4 ‘6 $55 Three-Piece a, Chiffo- -Vadlow will talk on ‘“‘The Philosophy Parlor Set of Life; 3 p. m., Mrs. Melva J. Merrill. : 4 $20 Allover “The Serenity of Soul;’’ § p. m., Thomas Leather ae rf 50) ae re . | H. Ellis, “Astronomical Science.” $32 Cheval Bo ae es: So Be 2 og ee aS: Be — PR ee ere ee IR eee eee ane HORSES English Artist to Speak. en haere ade "$75.00 een cee “ee FPS Pe ce = Gee a ig | ar Cc. R. Ashbee, English artist, will ys ‘ tate are : SU PRS ey Ky Gee «| Bene Ween oe , tJ speak upon “The Ideas Behind the $85 China Closet misstep a pgp esa pgay , | oe 2 ts ete ge ae ae oe SPECIAL SYMenuN ORCHESTRA War” Tuesday evening at the audi- - somely $4 $75 Buffet, a, FM MR et ee eee 2 eS EVENING PRICES, SEAT MATINEE FRICES, torlum of the north building of nme . 60-inch O° i aes ay Meee ee ge 25c to $2.00 25c to $1.00 the “Washington University Medical Seer a pisces $20 Buttet, * Sgt ty ee ee First three rows SALE | First three rows School, Euclid and Scott avenues. : ate a AS 48-inch .... . ‘Mierke a aad ene MULT oe Parquet Circle..$2.00 THURS Parquet Circie..$1.00 Basket mae Willi &Mery Buifet "> iby Remainder Lower - es z : Fetic. 2m & y a ; a pk Floor . $1.00 Remainder Lower Prof. Holmes Smith to Lecture. 32 Toilet 7 Library ‘4 fe ee Table, walnut. $16. 50 ble Full 60-inch top and @ 7 ¢. Balcony, 6 rows. $1 .00 DAY Fi Brann , 4 ff POR Balcony, 6 rows...650c|Mail Orders] Balcony, entire ... Prof. Holmes Smith of Washington beautifully made of solid Gallery 25 N Gallery Tniversity will lecture before the Mon- wees” cat ta the fashionable Jacobean fin- d=-y Club of Webster Groves tomorrow, | ‘ ish. Everybody is buy- ee se sghaniats ing Period a urn! iture now, and had il § , . ae ¥ a $14.00 chairman -of the nominating commit- | i oe // ‘ib aa : : “ tee is Robert L. Morton. ! TPL MO) , ft 29 Bra&s $19.25 $7 Iron lt i nh ous | BOB Pty $4.75 It increases in value while you are wearing | IY AND PITFALLS THAT CONFRONTED A ; dl, ng - aa fo 808 ha Ae h Loftic . BEAUTIFUL AND ne Malt e IRL UNT ie GG FROM THE CoO RY WHO ae NBW with ¥ OUN ee ETO YORE oe Rie , FS — == a a ABE REYNOL xh te on : Ee ee = ————[—[— . ODEON TUESDAY MATINEE ieee GEO. F. HAY! ee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS AMUSEMENTS. te ____ AMUSEMENTS 3 PERFORMANCES | TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 7 30—Spiegel Beautie mall sec, | meres Rs | , S2—People—S2 Triangle Photo Plays Keystone Comedies uggin,, DELMAR ano HamiTon BITE METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. |B ame sicgest, Best ae “Thi wire in STORES Ay. 1513 Market St. ntinuous—11 A. M.—Daily—11 OM ee ; Ltn. A M _ - t C A % ro iene ine aa MONDAY | OF NEW. YORK PRESENTS a Pepalae Pee a pi: ond WEEK °xizs.ts,tt Tremendous Success 27 PARK\E THE PARK OPER A co, f/S°8CE DE DIAGHILEFF’s BALLET RUSSE|§ —s==7 ana 3 i ee baat Produced au P | ‘} oe : Greatest Pict ht P } IN 16 PRINCIPAL DANCERS—CORPS DE BALLET OF 60 ——_IN—— . ORCHESTRA OF 76 MUSICIANS 55 if BN wh , BILLIE BURKE IN PEGGY” || ge LIGHT OPERA MASTERPIECE ee [STANDAR| A DARING POLICY THOMAS H. INCE’S EIGHT-PART MASTERWORK Monday Evening, March 6—SCHEHERAZADE, LE SPECTRE DE LA ROSE. 47 71TH AND WALK CHANGING EVERY DAY PRINCE IGOR, CARNAVAL. cen Avwelstely, the Biggest Prices srer Paia |g JOHN EMERSON and Star Cast | RAYMOND HITCHCOCK & MABEL é in | Continuous, ote iL P.M. | Afternoon 100 Atter 8:30 P.M. M., 10¢ and 200. | Mat. Today, “The Whirl of the Times.” | a For Constant Atten a AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. BOTH THEATERS, PRICES, 25c, 50c, 75¢c {Send a Post-Dispatch Want Ad scriomseerore }| The Chippewa ST. LOUIS ite OPERA — —— ————— ee YMPHONY ae ORCHESTRA mh “bs hilt need shes GRANDins10- “20cik LOOK — BACK TO THE DAYS OF HAVLIN MELODRAI Next 3:00 Tichots $1: 81:50, 82. at Mx. @ WES =Agm, Condurter, | Eri t at 8; tea nk atta TRIVE TO DO THE IMPOSSIBLE—PLEASE EVERYBODY Sunday Afternoon Will Mark a New Epoch in Real Thrilling Entertainment at the i MAX THLEEN PARLOW, Violinist. , STARTING MONDAY AT 11 a. M,. _AND ALL WEEK | || — CHEEBERT. MARY. LOU | SEAN : wc’ ca VARVLOUS MA sCHURIANS cvune|| LOVE IN A TOY SHOP “= eirer20~ HOMER tiND” ass ARR Pa een treat! R © MI ore The ‘Singer and Com, in _VICTORIA THEATER "72 20°<iu, 2m 8 eesaey aes Enel, the Salon SIXTH STREE mansiit Famous-Barr. Grane cPULak-rHionD , MacNee Oort® 75e to $2. ree ed on ‘the Stage at Each Pi T, NEAR ET : Songs o KREN KA_BROS., Com: 4 Gene Lewis and Olga Worth head a cast of Notable eS ny, Me | tA RL, Novelty iif Stars that will offer the good ola plays of heroes, villains an@ heroines Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ; Insi E : at | ee ee . Next week, beginning SUNDAY @ music lovers). der ‘thas fer geome West of the M § Redwood & Gordon ant | sous Co.5t ‘more wapaper ississi pi. The OUR § NEVER , : — | "hi in Everything.”? ____ Musician, 1 A.M. to 1 FP. M, DALY: . | Animated end. Comedy “THE PLOT AGAINST THE OZAR.”—A Thriller of War. webs: _——_————— ee ca tee aR et Gam ona — ean, = ALLL LD LOD LOLS AL wy Pe ke LAL UE Saeed Sy me oleae ii ve" cot ot Pe Love ¥ — : nape vn, py ‘ g a ete : tae a 1 ORGS ah el se Salle , 3 PN i ce ie Re Se eee mS tee : a 7. 4 -4 a! rn * ——— *y

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es Pens oA Sa ies REMOR I any 5 A aa at apy) BAe $a 5s 43 Py des ¢ . pas as a4 po By: - ; rf : ; re > i Dos i Lee Hee es ‘i gm ; . ’ se - * % % 2 id : j + mi ‘2 : ; EN tps ee - + | Z ; ov, .* : day against Charles A. Nager &| itors presented claims amounting to RPHEUM IDEV\Lt" ICE DAILY TACK SAM ‘PANY OF WONDER WORKERS fo - 7” a eee ALICe MARION | ~ ae ™ ww. . | HUE ESTEWART R. i. — 3, We J are a LASKY PRES ; EE TYP * E FISHER. ; RSMHMIngG Gt 2 3 Y CLINTONS | JM TRAVEL WEERLY AT WORK AND PLAY | A FEATURE | 1ENNE EXTRAORDINI RY Ex. SAT. 10-25°35-$0) 5-10-30- 50-78. Ra, bd 2 = Fal * we a os ty a oo DAY EVE., FEB. 29. tf nce every ovenins. Cen- week. autiful Spring — mes and foliage. 2 ned Entertainment. 4th & LOCUST ned Burlesque | ting Mat. Today ~ x Spiegel’s — itmoeat SS “a a ’ * » \ he rs Pe. ees ie, mats —With— REYNOLDS. oO. F. HAYES 4 Spiegel Beauties—3O © 52—People—S2 = bs iggest, Best and Most wy Show Ever Offered ar Prices. — rH AND WALRUT . FOLLY-TWO FROLICS q BURLESQUE THE RLINGS PARIS nae A aan Wn) ’ > The Tempte! ~ RR en neageronata . ee 5 LE NO AA Se CT TIGR: oe _ LE ALLL ALLL LLL EE EO » Ed : F : " a¢ Se eme Tten ~s 5 Peg it ¢ * more than $1100. Prescribed Saag ~~. ; oe 4 . : g Ss i | | , ‘s pound of Simple Laxative ferbs Proves Most Efficient. "pr. W. A. Evans, writing for the ‘hicago Tribune, makes the assertion hat practically everyone, at som« me or other, suffers from constipa- jon. This applies regardless of age r condition in life. | The congestion of stomach waste in the bowels is evidenced in various ways, bloat, eructation of foul emach gases, sick headache, lan- ur, all indicate constipation, and all for prompt attention, not only to sieve the present discomfort but tag to avoid possible disease neglect of this im t | "Harsh cathartics and violent pur- vatives should not be employed, as hese afford only temporary reliet. yhile they serve to shock the entiro A mild laxative such as Dr 3 2 at - Mr. Chas. Schell, 132 Church St., | Syrup hand for MRE. CHAS SCHELL. Grenada, Miss., writes that he found relief himself by using Dr. Caldwell's Pepsin and now keeps it on family use. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin shoula have a place in every family medi- cine chest. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writings to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Wash-. ington St., Monticello, Illinois. Exhibition Will Be Given to Raise Money fo> Improvements Needed at the Station. ' The St. Louls branch of the Missouri, SENATOR DECLARES Naval Reserve is planning a big aeria! exhibition, barbecue, and fireworks dis- play, July 4 at its armory, Bissell's Point, foot of Ferry street, to raise funds to install a heating plant and make needed repairs in the station. The naval militiamen are using three cld buildings formeriy occupied by the Water Department, which the city turned over. The heating plant con- sists of base-burners, which do not neat the buildings satisfactorily, and this winter the roof had to be re- covered. — Lowest pri est terms: mond Watches, soa Gold Jewelry, Pree. z Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st.: open evenings. OPERETTA BY MORNING CHORAL The Morning Choral Club will cele- brate its twenty-fifth anniversary by the presentation of an operetta, “Around the World With Spring,” at the Odeon, Tuesday: evening. Portions of the score and the various dances have been im- provised by Mrs. Willis Young, Jacob Mahler, Ernest Kroeger, a former direc- tor of the organization, and Charlies Galloway. Officers of the are: Mrs. Archer O’Reilly, president; Mrs. Howard Boone, vice president; Mrs. J. Campbell Smith, second vice president; Mrs. Ernest M. Birge, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles In Allen, recording secretary; Mrs. David Boyd, treasurer, and Mrs. Taylor Bernard, librarian. —_ na. A The Last Two Days _of Our Semi-Annual Sale The Sale That Has Made Dreams Come Fourth and St. Charles A visit to our store will convince you that the Prufrock & Litton Store holds many advantages for the homemaker who would have his abode more like the home of his dreams. es bi i ry cat eae a, ow ee ow i ae : me 4 7 4 A yy ; Jee P ee “4 This Lounge Now $35 — pay _# es $35. “a “ss ye stuffed, * Positively the.Last Two Days You Can Buy ‘Furniture of Character and Enduring Quality at Savings of $10 to $50 on Every $100 Spent fyoucan actually save from 10% | (fo 50% on Furniture of unques- _ .@ioned merit and feel: absolutely confident. that this Bee ‘ A * % \ eS 5 ye. roe - ay ~_ oe Bey W Mk EL ra . | aan $50 Mal ; any Dressers now. $30.00 ~ ; et be $29.50. EAL, and not merely newspaper ' * talk, wouldn’t you feel sufficiently | interested to investigate such an offer? - . $10.00 Brewn and Natural Fiber Tea Carts, cre- tonne under trays......... Seat » $28.00 Overstuffed Tapestry Rockers............$ - $44.00 Allcovered Brown Goat Rocker ' “$17.00 Mahogany’ Jacobean Rockers..... A aX Na Solid Mahogany “Chaise Lounges,” illustrated, uphol- stered spring seat, cane back, Regular $50 value. Other Chaise Lounges, over- full spring’ seats, saving 1s A Few Specials $3.75 Telephone Stands and Stools, “Prafeoids & Litton- We positively guarantee that every reduction claimed whether 10%, 20% or 50%, during this sale is REAL! That guarantee is backed by our name, and we are one of the oldest conservative fur- niture stores in St. Louis. ‘ $16.00 Jacobean Oak Rockers and Chairs $16 Floor Lamps with shades, com- plete...... $15.00 Ladies’ Desks, oak and mahogany... . -..€11.00 Pieces to match at correspondingly low prices. : These 54-in. Buffets, with 10x48-in. mirror, fumed oak or neutral QZTaAY, NOW...see4+> over Pay for Outfits in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days a \2% Additional Discount Allowed for All Cash $26.00 Regular value, $38.00 WALL STREET PLOT, Morris of Nebraska Attacks the Shields’ Measure in Senate and Declares “‘It Is Championed by Strongest Lobby That Ever Came to Washington.” REPRESENT WATER POWER TRUST, HE SAYS Gifford Pinchot in Forcible Letter to the Post-Dispatch Calls the Attempt a Most Serious Attack Upon the Country’s Public Re- WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—In an at- tack on the Shields’ bill to prov‘de for water power grants on navigable streams to private interests, Senator Norris of Nebraska today declared the bill was being championed by the strongest lobby that ever came to Washington. ‘They are representatives of the j water power trust,” he said, “which has its general headquarters in Wall Street.” It wes freely predicted here to- day that the general dam bill, in- troduced by Senator Shields of Ten- nessee, is expected to pass the Sen- ate early next week. On Friday the Senate voted on an amendment to the bill offered by Senator Walsh of Montana, which had been debated for three days, and re- jected it by a vote of 34 to 18. This “show down” convinced supporters of the bill that it will go through the Senate substantially as reported to that body. Purpose of the Bill. The primary purpose of the bill is to confer on the Secretary of War authority to grant water power per- mits on navigable streams for terms up to 50 years, and until terminated by the Federa] authorities on reason- able notice. At the end of the running period the grant may either be renewed by the Secretary of War or the plant taken over by the Federal Govern- ment at a fair valuation. Forfeiture of a permit for failure to comply with the prescribed conditions is pro- vided for in the bill. In awarding permits to construct power dams in navigable. streams preference is given to municipalities or other political subdivisions of ates and public utility companies, where the power developed is to be used for municipal or public utility purposes. a Provision is made in the bill for the payment by grantees to the Fed- eral Government of “reasonable charges” for the benefits accuring under water power grants through the construction, operation and ments, including storage reservoirs. These charges are to be fixed from time to time by the Secretary of War in proportion to the benefits actual. ly received. Power to Fix Rates. The bill confers upon the Interstate “Ceommerce Commission power to fix the rates which may be charged by power companies for the product of plant con- structed in navigable streams, where the current enters into interstate com- merce. Where the power is consumed within the State in which the plant is situated, the charges, rates and service 4 Of the power companies are made sub- ject to the laws of the states. Provision is made for Punishment of individuals or corporations which may violate ‘any proper order of the Secre- tary of War or fail to live up to the terms of their grants. A fine of $1000 is fixed as the penalty, and every month the grantee remains in default ‘will be considered a separate offense. According to Senator Shields, the au- thor of the bill, the people of the United States are losing $700,000 a day for tack of such a measure on the statute books. “Speedy development of 15,000,000 horsepower, now flowing to waste in the navigable streams of: the United States will follow the enactment of this bill into law,” id Senator Shields. “This power is eq to that now gen- erated by steam plants which are con- suming over 100,000,000 tons of coal an- nually at a cost of approximately $250,- 000,000. To Preevnt Future Wastes, “The prime reasons which have pre- vented the development of water power energy in the United States are found in the restrictive policy of the present statutes concerning the matter, which experience has shown to be .practically prohibitory of it. Under the provisions of this bill water power resources of the country would be developed and utilized end future waste prevented, which is conservation in its highest and truest sense. . “The bill is primarily framed in the interest of the consumers. It provides for cheap power by which fertilizers and many necessaries of life can be produced and furnished to the people cheaper than is now done with power produced by steam. “Instead of giving the power compa- nies anything which can be used for ex- ploitation of the public, this bill closes the door to any stock-watering or finan- cial chicanery which might serve as an excuse for high rates or charges. — - “Tt contains an express provision pro- | hibiting a development from constituting @ part of a monopoly or a conspiracy in restraint of trade, supplemental to ths {prohibitions of the Sherman anti-trust law. “Delay in the enactment of this meas- | | ‘Continued on Next Page. sf Second Week Consolidation Sale of Pianos and Player-Pianos © Coming as an addition to the wonderful attractiveness of the new Field-Lippman home at 1120-1122 Olive Street, the consolida- tion of thé Kansas City and St. Louis Stores makes a buying oppor- tunity of far-reaching interest. The tremendous response to our last week’s advertising proves this! An Event of Great and Genuine Importance! Field-Lippman have never advertised a sale unless it was a real sale. The instructions to the advertising department are always to underrate rather than overrate values. The public has grown to understand this characteristic feature in Field-Lippman advertising. As we have before stated in announcing this Cousolida- tion Sale, even the great size of our new home here at 1120- 1122 Olive Street is not,sufficient to house all of the instru- ments of the combined Kansas City and St. Louis stocks. We are compelled toytake radical measures, and the prices juoted below indicate What awaits you here. Both New and Used Instruments . Are Offered at Low Prices! In combining the St. Louis and Kansas City stocks there are scores and scores of new instruments received last year, but of discontinued case designs—choice, plain-line, beautiful- ly figured cases; musical quality up to Field-Lippman rigid standards in every respect. The values we offer are startling indeed! We have a large number of used instruments which have been taken in exchange for new player-pianos. These-used instruments have been carefully inspected and put in perfect playing condition by Field-Lippman experts. Maximum of value at the prices asked, This is indeed an event of great and cal comparison. They represent the absolute and we invite the most criti- genuine im- portance to the St. Louis musical public. ‘‘Values Are Greater Than Advertised” These are the very words used by dozens of visitors who last week responded to our an- nouncements in the newspapers. than a small number of the instruments We ere unable, through lack of space, to mention more offered in this sale, but in every instance you will find more for your money than you expected. Many additional pianos and playef-pianos have been placed on the various floors to occupy the space vacated by those sold last week. Be on hand early Monday and choose the cream of the collection! Starr, Mahogany........... - Lorraine, Oak Melotone Player Marshall & Smith, Ebony...$ 85 Dunbar & Co., Golden Oak. .$140 Behning Player-Piano $540 Starr, Mahogany Hardman, Ebony Kranich & Bach Baby Grand, San Domingo Mahogany. .$575 Starr, Walnut Windsor, Oak STORES— Sedalia. Farmington, Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio. PIANO Richmond, Mahogany. .. «+. $150 Richmond, Oak Lorraine, Mahogany.......$175 Starr, Mahogany. ..:..+...$200 Hobart M. Cable Player. ... $435 Melotone Player-Piano.... Melotone Player, Mahogany $375 ....-$140 Cee eae $175 FIELD-JIPPMAN STORES (JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO) 1120-1122 Olive Street Decker Bros. Parlor Grand. .$150 Starr, Walnut McCammon, Ebony.........§ 75 J. & C. Fischer, Grand.... Melotone Player, Mahogany $385 Richmond Player, Mahogany.$300 Melotone Player, Mahogany.$390 Melotone Player, Mahogany.$350 Melotone Player, Mahogany.$380 .. $175 PHONES— Olive or Central 1122. — icine Seumenebonaion, apeaiichant ne maintengmce of headwater improve) SPECIAL OFFER commemorate our 60th Birthday unparalleled success—we present the greatest offer in our entire ° Four Full Quart Bottles § 20 Private Stock —_— at our regular price AND WE WILL Hayner Golden Jubilee FREE FV | Whiskey (value 75¢) rk N are with this offer has ever 7 Bottled-in-Bond Whisk . full quarts, delivered—the caiy: I lcd ta ond ‘whiskey of this de- i in honor of our Oth. Anniversary, we inetude, without . _ , old whiskey we “geome Bian ecceie : for this occasion, With every E With every TWELVE QUART 7 Phono -40 QUART order at $9.80 of Golden Jubilee weve aes take ar for charges paid. T’o T —to celebrate our half-century of SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR Bottled-in-Bond Whi AND INCLUDE One Pint Bottle of Express Charges Paid by Us. value in America at our regular price of febtfal quality to be had anywheré at the ew de a full pint bottle of Hayner Golden Jubi which would sell regularly for 75% a pint. ONE FULL QUART butte of or FREE—14 quarts in all—$12.60 value $9.60—express FREE—9 quarts in all—$7.90 only $6.40—express charges paid. | Patrons in Mont., Wyo., Colo., N. Mex, and West thereof—write for prices to your territory, Address our nearest Derten. Onior St, Louie, Mer Berto. Mite: Mor St Paul, Minny; Jecksomvile, Fla n, Mass; Kansas City, t } 608 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND TWO KODAK STORES M:. Wm. Mason Had Weak Lungs He Found That a Good Rub With Vick’s “Vap-O-Rub”’ Salve Over the: Throat and Chest Always Gave Relief. Mrs. Wm. Mason, 844 S. Tenth St., tried Vick’s “Vap-O-Rub” for the first time last winter. She writes: “My husband has weak lungs and catches cold easily. ‘Vap-O-RuB’ is cer- tainly a blessing to us. I rub his chest well at night, and he swallows 4 little bit of it, and his cold will al- ways be lots better by morning. I have also used ‘Vap-O-Rub’ for burns. Just rub the burned part with it, and it seems to draw all the fire out and take away the pain at once. My sister has used it for ca- tarrh in the head and found it fine.” “Vap-O-Rub” was introduced in St. Louis last winter for the first tims. It. is the invention of a North Caro- lina druggist and in the South is universally used. There is hardly a Southern family that does. not use a ‘Caught Bad Colds Frequently Vick’s as first aid for alt-forms of croup and cold troubles. he head colds, catarrh, asthmatic troubles or neuralgia just rub Vick’s up the nostrils and over the temples and melt a little in a spoon and ip- hale the vapors. | For deep chest colds, sore throat or incipient pneumonia apply hot wet towels over the throat and chest to open the pores of the skin, then rub Vick’s in well, and cover with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the cov- tightness and soreness. morning your head is clear and the soreness. gone from the chest. Croup is usually relieved in fifteen min- utes, and most colds go overnight. Vick’s is particularly recommende?} for mothers with small children. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1. At all druggists.- be Set of TOO... eee reeves sense ee” - * . SS ts 4 a aie ies ANTE AE MAI we rete ane Crags eT } Send a Post-Dis " A 1 ‘ BA : 3 Par: “ Ee, get on 2 ae : 4 Teeth. ceeeees eee res VS . P % ae | : 4 Extracting soseeeseneseeess Me é at, ; t ~ a aoe "S. es 5 ae. Se Se <= Fy a ; eo ih as 4 maias ui Aci a ay OLE ELE LRN LG LIE A AE AE OLS AER Ei Le URES TE SET ear - ne ee ee ee ee en ee ee a +. - 4 A tch m_ al . 2 .

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seerrurers > > x eek I Liat -g att * aca — % % + ot « 7 - bo a 5g Sea MS eee oe a per set. Parcel ul pelosi AND PLIER re Cutters. A most ts ees: ecial price this sate, Parcel post ..,. 89¢ Weight. i’ ound. | cruiting posters, displayed to stimulate | Governments regarding disputed points: , j — Bakery Spe : ' Cebu re Cott Cake ng The water power legislation now be- fore the Senate is too favorable to the men who, as Secretary Houston's admirable recent report shows, con- trol through 18 corporations more than one-half of the total water pow- er used in public service throughout the United States. 4 The water power men charge that conservation hampers development. The Houston report shows, on the contrary, that the most rapid devel- opment is in the national forests, where conservation is best enforced. On the other hand, 120 public service corporations own and are holding un- developed and out of use an amount of water power equal to four-fifths of all. there is developed and in use _, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27,1916. by all the public service corporations | in the whole United States. Quotes His Letter, As I said in an open letter of Jan. 29 to the President: ‘ “Natural resources lie at the foun- dation of all preparedness, whether for peace or for war. No plan for national defense can be effective un- less it provides for adequate public control of all the raw materials out of which the defensive strength of a nation is made. Of these raw mate- rials water power is the most essen- tial, because without electricity gen- erated from water power we cannot manufacture nitrates, and nitrates are the basis of gunpowder. There are no great natural deposits of ni- trates in the United States as there are in Chile. It would be folly to al- low the public water powers, which can supply this indispensable basis of national defense, to pass out of ef- fective public control.” A concerted movement is on foot to break gown the conservation pol- icy. Feeble resistance or none at all is being made by official Washington. Unless the press and the people come to the rescue, the power Interests are likely to win. This is a public mat- ter wholly removed from political partisanship. Your paper's help is needed. For nearly 10 years . this fight for the public water powers has gone on. We ought. not to lose tt now. Sincerely yours, (Signed) GIFFORD PINCHOT. a Mati hetacremarere, fe Stan Disseone of « | 3 n J Bros. & Co., 25° floor. 808 N. 6th st. oe WAR LITERATURE AT LIBRARY Maps, Books and Prints to Be Dis- played This Week. A large collection of books, prints and maps illustrating the events of the pres- ent war in Europe will be on exhibition at the Public Library, beginning Tues- day. The library has been purchasing war material freely fn all languages obtain- able. Among the interesting things to be shown are a full set of the British re. volunteering; plates in color showing ail the various baitorms of the contending armies; portraits of monarchs, states. men and generals; official pamphlets giving the contentions of the various cartoons bearing on all phases of the Drug Cli Masquerade Ball. The St. Louis ub will hold a Hi struction and finish and a wonderful value at our price of only $45.00. trrasquerade ball at their clubhouse, at. $21 ‘Washington avenue, Tuesday even- — : . % 2-3 af p et ‘ fe BT |} 3 ry ae Sr MAY, STERN & CO. 35 aos. iy ee ge | : be on of : es ~ - Bele ey me D bi aa *F, , ays : ; CAFR RNA MRL NIT IE AI 1 AE RAED. UATE EY, LT SN NB IN EE INE aint Four massive pieces—in Jacobean design—consisting of upholstered ar eTT 5 .*" : 7“ ss . —2 % ~s3 Peoky .- few «+ Api S* a SR Le eRe a “- Lo ot? Pu Phe Sees Be * 8 : are oe ere , we « La a “s*, FASS WF, Tae A "3 MTN Op ee oo KAR SS eee Fee: : ied AS rz) —— 5 Ane ~ i : es YY ~ +) rl if Py $ . 2. ax - fer. Se ‘| t 1 i W 1 *. " eee ripeseate if hd +i , ¢ } ' i i | i aS ) att Mn | fs. iV aguavmees | 1 ape tr, i ' ' ‘ — 6**. “e : is Saath he Aten! ¥ » b ~ 4 ~ ‘si. *. o,, e “tet ‘ ‘ a ta, ~ 2s a oY a8 WE ary ’ ‘ $e, 3 Sy Note the Illustration Mies $2 tay 27% ay Mind | Solid Oak—Fumed Finish Arm Chair, Rocker, Reception Chair and Library Table. 3») fee re ee t . ” >. e he “ner t * ~ das? fe Sete PER OL i: - PPM TEIOL RL R oe ; sunt sieldys ona! 5." ; t ere a ioe eet ee 2. “tt ohn es he 7, ? . . * ere ote he Jes ad Ae AE 1/4 ak he ; i ar” ,, i ‘ A” é ht) ate | ae i PA Oe 8 BE > _ a > § * “AY * 4 A a . ¢. prtret, co A ROL Sad a A 33 SENS) A yet » , ~ ! , ; ~ a — nena By 92705 Be RRR PV srtaary, a . LY ~ 3 + Vine YR ny tN _ *? Oe - g FON 4 ~ Mvibesa hey Fee, OAT A oy Sain aT a ae $a tapes +3 ~ . Each Piece Handsomely Upholstered Peamntintinn | This picture was made directly from this set and Every piece of shows the details with photographic accuracy—your special attention is called to the graceful and artist- ically turned spiral ornaments that form part of the posts and legs of the various pieces—this is the whole keynote of the Jacobean pattern and is an exact copy of one of the original old English designs. effect—the mos of the distingui for its beauty of grain, its evenness and freedom from flaw or blemish—it is constructed of solid oak throughout—and finished in a soft nut brown fumed Period furniture. wood used in this set was selected t popular color of the day and one shing features of genuine Jacobean wear, The Arm Chair, Rocker and Reception Chair are richly upholstered in imitation Spanish Leather that harmonizes perfectly with the fumed finish —the binding of the edges is fastened with large brown enamel tacks—the interior construction is the very best and insures solid comfort and long o." + ** a** SOE ST OES TS Sgr’ MT A eas set terhilor se, Bee fa Ore ome Oe Monet sg * Stee ge ears « ™ es ote? ” ~ > PE meta BE a?, . - ° _ > *.¢ *Re e. ** * tts o% *~, OE ars ae eyberT 2 Ve Oe e*. Ps 4 ee* » _ 3 a ” o So Lae, Al > i . SONY “Vopr > r DoT ws °. as . - is AL ~_ Se} an Saute e Ji.¢4s Pp “~ & $4.00 a M I hold 10 choosing—this w gan e e 1 This Columbia Grafonol With Large Record Cabinet ee and aa WS TWELVE Double ‘Disc Ne Records (24 Se- lections. ) > | =}. 5 49> =e —— $4.00 Cash— offe a Grafonola like cut largwe record cabinet ae ae > Mahe * he y = ne +. Pd : es onth. large 0 records— louble dise records— (24 selections) of your own eek at the special price of only aeleeenenteesume nen SEE (welfth and Olive Sts, [ERP] (Ne tawret Chores C Pee i : aa] Z . : m * * * - ~~ aa ‘ Satie tae ade aa ‘ ¥ é - 8 > wae te ta Gold Bed Outfit? Vernis Martin Bed—Spring—M att ess : ; increase rate _ Phones.” ISS ARABEL Is lightly tj Her skirt, ; We thought when | But observation qt In fashion’s nm ch For Arabella’s mam Displayed a skirt And Aunt Aurelia A novelty worth lo And though she’s 6 But says she’s goin While thus discussi She’s wearing putt! And so the world For stout or thin oj Than Fashion’s whi If it be style, thoug And so short skirt: What can Miss Ara WHEN THE C N the trénches Are a-singing { You would thin dier ae Would be overcome: But you find them bj And, if you ask tt . They will grab you" And give you this “We never have te tician talk, ; For they never stt with their bu squawk; : There’s no oratoric with flum mer. So we guess we'll awhile; the. : enough.” og ‘Well, my -dear,” «<i see the Kaiser id Trimmed in the ver —"” mused Mrs, ¥ I didn’t say he wa has——” The loveliest deco: newest metallic | %, was merely tryir be there witl “A dull finish.” “My dear, I don’t listening to me.” “Why, yes, I was. 1 ing about spring ORrRRT CONVINC “Well, Jinks, I : Phone Co. has indi ' Service Commission on | “Yes, Binks, the i have. put up @ good. S eretceeeeteees a eon < decide the con the Federal bird Jat Worry about his en p “im off the bench. a! ALLI

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| Department ‘ eo Circulation Last Sumday, Stores. ee | ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. AGES 1—12B. ff, Home Offer 4 IN THE REAL ESTATE ane wANT FOP > i a ae esis See Jingles ——By——— W. Ff. JAMES Drawn by for the SUNDAY, Jean Knott POST-DISPATCH Ho : Segregation —_ ARABELLA RIGHT IN STYLE. . . be *. .* . 6 . —_* «© ~~ é .* ,i+2,. > a+. *t * » » * . * ox . $4 7 ~~: bd . ty PF 54 ws a —~ oe es eS BI a tS + ef** > ye, ‘ar * on >. ta. > ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN in fickle February Is lightly tripping through the town as graceful as a fairy. - - Her skirt, we note, is rather shy, abbreviated very; We thought when first she caught our eye 'twas little sister Mary. But observation quickly showed that juvenile creations In fashion’s march are on the road to give us new sensations, For Arabella’s mamma, too, when next we did espy her _ Displayed a skirt of baby blue as high, or maybe higher. ' And Aunt Aurelia has a hat with cauliflowers upon it, A ‘povelt? worth looking at, a vegetarian bonnet, And though she’s 58 or so she’s not afraid to wear it, - But pays she’s going to add a bow, a turnip and a carrot. | While thus discussing springtime news, there’s grandma right in fashion; _ ‘She's wearing putty-colored shoes and says she thinks them “dashin’.” and so the world is youthful all in this the. giddy season, ' For stout or thin or short or tall they ask no better reason = Fashion’s whisper in the ear to hie them forth and buy it; 2 " If it be style, though it be queer, full gladly they will try it. and so short skirt and putty shoe, the cauliflower and carrot, | What can Miss Arabella do but grin and proudly bear it? 12.50 -this exquisite Librerg have ever offered in — and amazing value at — i the terms are equally epee $1.50 a month—s — » open an account with * | WHEN THE CAMPAIGN’S ON. 3 N the trenches where the bullets & |! Are a-singing in your ear, | ® You would think most every sol- q - dier . | Would be overcome with fear, | But you find them blithe and chipper | And, if you ask them why, They will grab you by the flipper | And give you this reply: | “We never have to listen to a poli- 3 tician talk, @ For they never stump the trenches N . 4 with their buncome and their ew _ @ squawk; | “3 ~«=sésT*here’s no oratoric gas bombs filled - Player Club '- with flummery and guff, Piano ~~ me €6So we guess we'll stay right here i$ apres . @ awhile; the trench is good ra BT enou gh ” 3 “an ABSORBING TOPIC. “well, my dear,” said Mr. W., “I | see the Kaiser is——” papemaen in the very latest fashion ‘ ”" mused Mrs. W. . J didn’t end he was trimmed. : 4 “The loveliest decorations in newest metallic effects——” 7 EI was merely trying to say he will ] be there with—— 1 Outfit ~ . dull finish.” o® “My dear, I don’t believe you were Fs pring--Metiretl 4 listening to me.” 3 Why, yes, I was. Weren’t you talk- ing about spring hats?” He the Ever Charged : CONVINCING. * “Well, Jinks, I see the Bell Tele- phone Co. has induced the Public Service Commission to permit’ it to ner ase rate on business tele- p ones.” ' “Yes, Binks, the company must Se O SUM HI. UNG LIN-YI is Duke no more, K Not have to work in Ten-Cent Store. is now made Prince as quick as can By Yuan Shih Kai, that Emperor Man. Got nice job to hang around throne, And now can call his life his own, Because he look up his family tree And say: ME.” “Confucius ancestered All Confucians now live high, ‘Got no limit except the ‘sky, While Yuan Shih Kai, that Emperor man, Zat birdy nest soup as fast as can. CHINA BOY POET. | WHO WOULDN'T? T’S fine to be a diplomat And bat around with kings, A feather plume upon your hat And braid upon your wings. Most any man would swell with pride At having such a chance To do the diplomatic glide In Knickerbocker trousers. MIGHT OMIT THE MUSIC. A according to Senator , James of that State, ART MUGEUM CLERGYMAN of Kentucky, Ollie who never lost an opportunity to decry what he termed “the sin of dancing,” \ met a pretty girl member of his) You WE HAVE A SEGREGATED church who was reluctant to adopt) the view of her spiritual adviser. “You should give up dancing, Miss Smith,” he urged. “Don’t you know that dancing is simply spooning set to music?” “Well,” said the girl, “I suppose they might omit the music.” Rave put up a good line of talk.” A LOOK AROUND FY CLARK M’ ADAMS. —— _ 1 * Mr. Brandeis can help the a a benutiful Vernte ch 9 § United States Supreme Court | - decide the constitutionality of me Federal bird law, he need not morry about his enemies keeping off the bench. About two mil- lion duck shooters in the Mississippi Valley will gladly go to the front for him, and he will go on the Fed- eral payroll with a suddenness that will take everyone’s breath. The Supreme Court has had this momen- os ~ eee — ee eee - euernie TONIGHT! SAY, ARE You TRYING TO SEGRE GATE ALL THE’ Duds” SEGREGATE THE FRESH AIR. FIEND AT THE NORTH PoLe nd — AND Birt COLLECTORS AT THE SOUTH POLE - SEGREGATE TAE JAAMTOR Siaavet A LEG, | Tey's SEGREGATE OUR . BASE BALL. LEMONS —_—_ peer gist oe RE GOO HILADELPHIA YouR NEIGHBOR'S CHICKENS HELO HHH aiinmiie we _ Ae - a oo if a i - i ce | i poesees wwe >aibebad te - 26eeed saom Ne er eee ewe tees —- eerecey eee ee . . a . - , Pt opeer ee oe — . ~ epee = ~~ atest a - 7. + eee. bo ee oo ey 8. eee wermrn-ee | Roc esoocss> - Migs smo oes . ~aeepeebabeehe t* £ ht eS re earn . ~ ~——e > ee eee F sti! ii i ih je ll @ ie i a nH HUH il Hy a i a HH IN, EUROPE SEGREGATION it | i I Hh it i Ht ui if Hitt i | i HHI nH HH ik HM i iit Hi Hilt if ; ij ii} itt iM Ht ; iH Hil it a Hitt itt iit anit reitit tous issue before it ever since last October, and it has not ‘said Booh! It would seem that whether the birds belong to thé states or the nation, whether they are interstate com- merce or retail groceries, or whether it is good or bad for the country to pursue them in rubber boots and per- il of pneumonia, ought not to be such a hard nut to.crack that an expert judicial body like the United States Supreme Court could not do it in more than four months. Yet not one word is handed down, the ducks are pecking the hunters’ eyes out, and the people who have looked in the newspapers every day for a decision are inia fair way to perish of nerv- ous prostration. It has been report- ed that three members of the court were against the law. Emerson Hough seems :-to have been the source of this rumor. Since then one mem- ber has died. Whether he were one of the three, we do not know. Pos- sibly his was the vote that would have broken a tie. At any rate, »verybody interested in the subject has been glad for a new field of spec- ulation, and until the ducks sudden- 'y floated in on a south wind the other day, we were bearing up pret- ty well. That incident made a great difference. It seemed that the ducks, anticipating an early decision them- selves, decided to go north early and give themselves the benefit of the doubt. They came in clouds, and by this time, no.doubt, the great bulk of them have escaped across the Ca- nadian border. So much for dilly- Jallying in the Supreme Court. AST Monday was the most L. promising day the hunters have had. On.that day the members of the Court, after long deliberation over some pressing mat- ter, resumed the bench. That there would be a decision on the Federal bird law not later than Tuesday or Wednesday seemed as certain as that spring had come and that wild ducks were. moving into the North. What happened?. It seems almost absurd. At a time when the country could have been set at rest one way or the other on a matter which has prob- ably shortened the lives of more men than the Civil: War, the court calm- ly handed down a derision touching an alleged infringement of patent in the name of a ladies’ shoe! How it could have hit upon anything so trivial when it might have stilled the beating heart of a great constituency by declaring its mind on the Federal bird law, is past making out. It just did it. Hunters were astounded. = —_— maustese ~ Doin Quattro NALLIE, THE eo Or Saving the Ammunition Plant Scenario Written by W. H. James; =Q= Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin INTRODUCING 4; ne . oe « * 2 : - NN meer coe ot ee ey [WALLIE. S WATCHING THE Cans FRUIT TION FACTORY ; , Tl |S & | rg J GOIN DELIA DIGGS RUSHE MN. onc AMAN ian Y a Lose HE- iS RYING TO FOIL THE VILLIAN “kl J AND DELIA FOLLOW hoa AND LADOER, Sari <.caes Fa _ THEE 5 THE GOMB. ISTAKEN NISES HIM FRIENO Pp} TO THE POLICE s ° At EES WALLIE GRABS THE TELE- fog CURTAIN DETECTIVES PHONE N FULL DRESS HURRY THERE. WITH WALLIE AND DELIA GICLINGING TO THE LADOER, IS RAISED, 0, THE ROOF. iT cy ae : MvOLD <3. DP vm systematic blewing-up, an army and ( navy ought not to be necessary. Let supposed that the long silence in the United States Supreme Court had been due to a hard-fought battle over the Federal bird law. That no- body seemed even to have discovered that case on the docket, was too much. Whether Mr. Brandeis would have made any difference is a ques- tion. He, too, seems something of a crank about trivial things. He probably never lost a day’s work in his life because the ducks were. fly- ing, or never knew the bliss of hav- ing his boots full of ice water on a cold day in March. Still, the hunt- ers would rather have the case de- cided against them than not have it decided at all; and if his appoint- ment would mean a decision either one way or the other, they would all gladly support him. It is delay that kills. Nowadays when duckshooters eet their first inquiry is about the Federal law. If none of them has heard anything about it, they simply sigh and disperse. Thus the months pass, and the years. It has been three years since we had any spring shooting in this Western country, and that is the only kind there is. the German blow-up EALLY, IR theory is the biggest new thing in the war. It is con- ceivable that with well-organized and us say that Japan declares war on us, as Mr. Millard insists she is like-{ a With - enough | tory, it ought to be possible to blow They had not known that any such piffling question was up. They had signal and file a formal declaration of intentions after we had been rendered hors de combat. .n that grand blow-up the Panama Canal could be closed, our ships blown to smithereens, our soldiers fairly hoisted out of their beds, our am- munition plants reduced, our armories leveled, and our coast de- fenses transformed into a sad mass of junk. True, we could play at that game ourselves and have Japan ade juately and scientifically mined, but that would have to be a part of our general plan of preparedness if any- thing came of it. The Security League isn’t going to do it, or the Boy Scouts. We must learn, like the Germans, to think of everything. We boast of the nimblest wits tn the world, and without any doubt we could, if we would, develop bi up. to a point of frightfulness the present war has not | L. Maybe someone like Mr. ‘Edison o Mr. Maxim could invent ireless blowing-up that would relieve anyon of the necessity of shadowing a place wh , coup in our vial ports at ee

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Tried Fruitola “ad Traxo and Has Never Since Been Trou- °E tral With Gall-Stones. Mary E. Franse, whose ad- oe fs West Point, Neb., Box 411, has written to the Pinus laboratories a very strong endorsement of Fruit- ola and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Franse says: “About ten years ago { was about to undergo an opera- tion for gall-stones when I heard of “your medicine. Dreading an opera- tion above everything I determined to try Fruitola and Traxo and have ‘Lever been borry I did so as I have never beer troubled with gall-stones since.” ~ Fruitola is a powerful lubricant Yor the intestinal organs and one ose is usually sufficient to give le evidence of its efficacy. It is “af system cleanser. Following ose of Fruitola, Traxo should be taken ak thee or four times a day in order to %em that has been weakened and run down by constant rebuild and restore the sys- suffering. It is a stomach most beneficially. POST-DISPATCH ON SEGREGATION ISSUE How the Question Is Viewed Is Shown in the Many Com- munications Received. ELECTION IS ©. TUESDAY Arguments for and Against Prop- osition Submitted by In- terested Citizens. lishes several letters received during the last week on segre- gation. The communications are by those opposed to the measure as well 1%: Post-Dispatch today pubd- ' SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. $18 HALL-BORCHERT DRESS FORMS, $9.95] cut, can size neck, shoulder, . kirt. Can be bought bust, waist, hips or s $1.00 a small A 20 section Dress Form, like be adjusted to any yments of $1.50 cash and 750 CHIFFON 42-inch Chiffon, in all colors, in- cluding black and white; very spe- cial; . Main Floor.. 190 Silk Ribbons Taffeta and floral; in all colors; 5 on wee Large and mirror and coin * purse eensveee Leather Hand Bags; fitted with [c aa. Lowest BROADWAY & FRANKLIN Prites Our Cmef A ~) > > pt FS CO Pi ak &. See” Sy. CAE Nee A OE LE OE AEE TE A A CA TC ETT NR I LN Ee CE ERT RG Cte (8Te "ae " MESSALINE, 5 . — feta. 36-In.. 7« $1.25 Navy Al-Wool Serge . 73) 35¢ Silk Stripe Voile . 1 |15¢ Mercerized Lawn Batiste, . ‘ 25e White Mercerized Pop: in, A 10c English Longeloth, i Yd. € gets x = Beautiful la combinations, ' laces and em fects; the maise, peach, ¢ ic, on the liver and gi emer ecg hn prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, 4Iil., and arrangements have been made to supply them through represen- tative Sicecctots. In St. Louis they can be obtained at Wolff-Wilson Uses Co., 6th St. and Washington Av. Williams Sixth and Franklin ‘Our Location Saves You Money”’ eet 10¢| SUITS over two hun- in. wide; Main Oe (iain Fiocor.) Riser. - as by those favoring it. The segrega- tion election will be held on Tuesday. The letters follow: “Amusing Contradictions.” Editor of the Post-Dispatch: We are in receipt of a circular pub- lsihed by the Antl-Segregation Commit- tee, which is conspicuous for its con- tradictions. They say “Our will, be declared invalid.”” In the next breath they say, “Our laws unjustly discriminate against, and humiliate and cppress the negro.” If the laws will be declared titutional, how can they do the great wrongs which our oppo- nents charge they will do? Our laws Cannot wrong the negro if they will be invalidated by the courts. If our Oop- ponents are so cock sure that the laws will be declared invalid, why do they fume and fuss so much about them? They also quote from the Declaration of Independence, “All men are created equal,”” and they capitalize the word “equal.” Then they turn about face and say, “It is the bounden duty of the whites to encourage and help the ne- groes.”" If the negroes and whites are equal, why should and how can the whites help the negroes?’”’ Again they say, “The negro does .wt invade white property,” and then about THESE EXTRAORDINARY | (tain F 4 MAMMOTH SALE OF sone x i id iP Ne FN OR re ee eensser im NEW NK SPRING Monday we are going to sell aod seeen® ’s and misses’ beautiful new Spring Suits for just about ¥, their actual a There are dozens of styles, designed both for women and misses. “There arp plain colored serges and gaberdines, and ehecks; black and , many novelties in = combination silks. The $5.00 Taffeta Silk Skirts flare and draped effects; sale second floor Petticoats—Aprons 3 Waists & Child’s Wear BARGAINS ON SALE MONDAY ONLY | $1 BEDSPREADS | White stoneunenl Spreads, in heavy raised Marseilles patterns (Main Floor) ordinances MEN’S 25¢ SHIRTS OR DRAWERS 16c Extra WOMEN’S Vests, 4¢ Women’s 25c 100 Cumfy Union Suits Cut Vests Size Vests Lace knee, Nicely taped, Richelieu rib, SILK GLOVES 7ie | 9e Of very best Treco silks; short; two clasps at rod res 60c value (Main Floor).... , Silk Elastic Seam $4 DRESSES | : Pe eee cae Drawers Women’s and Misses’ Q/ white silk vest le With durable Silk Dresses on sa ; and rib silk lisle elastic seams, Monday (2d Floor). pants, sleeveless, porosknits, | 98 25c trous silk fir All Day | Monday ‘| “Ladies’ High Lace Boots” Champagne Kid, Pearl Gray Kid, Havaza Brown Kid, $3. Sih White Glace MMR vscwenssgycscscs Bronze Kid, Dull Glace Kid bed, light wei union a wite. 7 oF iin ye og : team ot} ¢ BERK 3 + In balbriggans nainsooks ; coats are all splendid- ly lined; all colors; all sizes (Second Floor), at. $2.00 Satin T all the new Sper Copenhagen an¢ sian greens, Af wistaria, light. old rose, peach, $1.50 Ra in all the new. Main Floor. / a 4 > is in high favor LISLE HOSE | Sees - ¥ = 81.25 and $) vamer eae ae Ys MEN’S 50c TO $1 SHIRTS [MP f 2c] Hose; double heel and hep | : white and colors, and New Spring models, made in ~— on OD. 99 ' BOOSTERS IN messalines, in ¥ (Basement). Brand new, crisp and clean, per- stripes, light t Shirts $1.50 New Bt cale and madras Coa i Chiffon Taffeta mite’ — «$3. Of) Patent, White Top........... “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” Shoes Are modeled artistically to conform to the foot, combining style and service with absolute ease. Made with Steel Arch Support. “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ SEAMLESS LACE Cut entirely from one piece pd leather. © seams” to bind the feet; glove kid, hand- turned soles, rubber heels; styl- ish and comfort- able; all sizes to 9; price, 3.00 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” BUTTON OR LACE $2.50 | LACE ONLY Plain or Tip Toes $1.59 & $2.00 For Dress Wear.... face and say, “Our laws would injure the negro by forcing him to remain where he is.”’ Again, “Segregation would hurt white property owners more than the negro tenants.” (They are very solicitous about the white property owner. Any- way, who wants to injure the negro, ten- aut or owner? But listen to the contra- Ciction: They have told us that the ne- ero is a tenant, and then about face and say, “Our laws would deprive the negro or the legal right to occupy property which he may own.”’ They appeal to the voters to vote against the negro ghetto, and then about face and say, “The négro ghetto will never expand much geyond ITS present voluntary and cehtral limits.’’ You see they tell us we have a ghetto now. Hence, how can we vote against one? FELIX P. LAWRENCE, Pres. UNITED WELFARE ASSOCIATION, 29e Women’s Wash Petticoats of stripe gingham; scalloped flounce; assorted stripes; good full sizes: p very special. $2.00 Crepe de Chine Waists; white and colors: extra heavy quality; all sizes; wonder- $1, | y ful val- ues 49c Children’s Romp- ers; in striped or plain chambray; neatly trimmed with piping; all — e | Or second floor $1 65e Women’s Sam le Waists of fine Voile and lingerie lace trimmed; plain white and he Bo ig Of Sale price. 00 Silk Pee wide flounce; all zood colors and only one to a cus- tomer; Monday; very special (Second Floor) $1.00 Girls’ Gingham Dresses — Stylish in large stripes and dots, combination effect: * neat- ly trimmed; F second floor. dresses plaids, USED SINGER SEWING MACHINE Domes- BOYS’ SUITS dark mixtures; Floor) Latest Norfolk styles; as- 43 izes. in medium and ad gic = at (mecens 5 15c CREPE Comes in atone and white orders) ; phone (Main Floor) several colors, (no mat R. M. C. CROCHET Mercerized odd numbers, to clean up (Main Floor).... (; 75c DRESSES Girls’; in neat stripes and figures— cut full, in neckband style, with laundered cuff=, in sizes 14 to 17 inches (Main Floor). 3 Qc $2.00 SHIRTS 50c SHIRTS If you want to save Men’s odd _ lot money come here Monday And get one of these soft laun- dered or laundered $2.00 shirts in all sizes C at THE EVER-READY RAZOR FREE (Ss With every purchase of a razor is its equal in blades we issue a certificate good for $1.00. You blades and we F Shirts neckband; choice in this special sale... pay us 81 cents for razor with 12 give you a certificate good for l Night & Day Bank. Come and see You actually make 21 cents. (Main Floor.) $15, $20 Brass Beds, rm Rockers; 4 7 cctement kinds to select from; ‘wood and. cobbler and broken sizes dress) laundered, if - stripes, for su changeable na browns, greens $1.50 Tub C wide, in white, maise and Nile g shadow-stripe “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ TWO-STRAP PUMPS “YeOlde Tyme Comfort” N LADIES’ LACE OXFORDS o Threat of Jewish Segregation. To the Editor of the t-Dispatch. The writer has | $300 Bradford g PLAYER-PIANO ] [5 88-note; mahogany case; standard size; has the well-known and plain Gillbranson action; for only - seat for $1.98 d:;: sizes trimme only street (Second Floor Soft vici kid, patent leather tip, lace Ox- fords, medium heels, genuine hand- turned soles; $2.50 value. Our Special A stylish Shoe, embodying all the comfort of a house slipper; hand turned, vici® kid, medium heels; $2.50 value. Our Special en personally ap- pealed to by a mumber of our Jewish ‘supporters to issue a statement -espe- cially assuring the Jewish people of St. Louis that the success of our laws pro- viding separate blocks for colored and white people will not mean the segre- USED PIANO BARGAINS the easy pay- $175 ment plan of 75¢ GEDA and eek YEXTRA sprcrar|°°" “ ’- large plaids, stripes colors; nicely ———_——— i MEN’S SHIRTS 50c Blue Chambray Work Shirts; well made; assorted gizes (Basement) «.«.------> 82.75 Arm Roekernr (Gliike cut); high bac wide arms, for only, $1.69 - — ee - $6 Felt Mattress The last of the Iot — chased before the big price advance; full 45 lbs., ish, only, — | P $6.95 eA IORI a b> 0 bm a be 2 bm a bmg be 0 be inti on oe oe oe | lool : ce Curta in noes 6x12 size ! Axminster: mill rejects; slightly imperfect: tra special, 9x12 $2 Wringer and : Wash Bench; fold- ’ cases, or a tt _. ovenee. ots wa 18x36; § (oassunatee a ee mee wee ee & White Goods; fan voiles and piaube aan parva... L4G per yard ein- pink, eo blue and navy Banseiansy, BOP POG i os kivins; ell Baal Beall Gaal Beal Baal bow = SWE&THEART SOAP Special, Monday only D D rtment).. Electric Showers: solid brush brass, wired complete: with fancy glass- ware. Rollers for. 158 com plete, complete Sid pest ae atat%e@ 4a" h* esee" | 38s nner nite tennis extra heavy ean surf 2 R Patent—Kid Top insures long Wear; cenaee Sant . . r“ih\\ Patent— White Top : . ?> — aie Kid’ “ remind your readers that there has not. B A SEMENT : eae taseel— i ANC to our knowledge, been a subdivision a ne | | value... laid out in the city of St. Louis during : : the past 15 years that has not been re- fe ri | Snowwhite, 36-inch Bleached Cambric, i in all good in urchase of a {| stricted inst sellij bd | jo, }: : ' ) ity. } SPREE sew eiker of Gite Mee ro ch hresent a handeome} #] wuctes Sgainst selling or renting to |i geet Sinwrtemeth, OMIT : ) lengths, at such ridiculous low price, / | wo-blade nickel-plated knife. met bellave any other: St. Lo ‘ ~e 4 as)! hae oe yards for $1 .00; yard. Cocseceacer P . . ulsan ever e*+eeev anes & KNIFE 25 STYLES OF BOYS SHOES heard, of a subdivision of this city 39¢ CURTAIN STRIPS—3 d ] hich was restricted in yates Baw white w against any of the and ecru Curtain Strips; h C foreign white races. This being the . each (B asement) A te Bes “ > 99 ry ’ ia ”? case, we are at a loss to understand | Boys Scout Shoes Se Our Boys Spec how ge pg, ,can contend that home, ing kind: helds two *° unbleached! sate ae Gunmetal button, with solid oak owners of St. Louis, when they have frame. remnants, in pet Waterproof Elk Soles. a d succeeded in segregating the negroes, Wrin rand the lin dept, 9d. «- +6 “Wear ‘Mike tron.” will proceed to segregate the Jews, or | oO. D.), ; 7 Brey ie. Sizes 9 to 13%, Sizes 9 to 13%, any other Caucasian race. and lights; ¢ UNITED WELFARE ASSOCIATION, C per yard. Atl $] 49 1.25 Felix P. Lawrence, 19¢ Te tee eens eer. President. Basket lights tb Me gy ° in |= M. —— ee , | ae nies ae. te er ip i patterns % — ia. Sizes 1 to 6, . - ROLL ‘gee > $] 69 Sizes 1 to 6, Judge Muench’s Opposition. I have sent the following reply to Mr. Felix P. Lawrence, president of the United Welfare Association, in answer to a circular communication received from him. The letter presents my views, 65¢ Stepladder; "40¢ i °. orway cress cesees O96! Dish Pat Pans for 10¢ 3.75 Ac for $1.69 4.60 complete Kitene $349 LLL ATOLL ALLEL ILL LOLI ICE AL LE LE COE CAE RNIN |p tn ntti ilnaep eh enna “s32"a® - 150- 2, oF i ‘ oe or fence wire; petvanizes: 3 feet high; this price one | only. ae Qe] ieeren Sip] oe $1. 25 HOUSE DRESSES. ment), per va eee eee 8 oe which are against segregation. Will you | be good enough to publish this commu- ication? HUGO MUENCH. “Dear Sir—Recently you asked, ‘T Wall Paper at Half Price At Schaper’s Monday unprecedented opportunity for you to repaper your home with new and up-to-date designs and abe mtihey. Sut as advertised. Papers for attics and _ kitchens, sold with borders, worth 1] Se: Mendey, t0ll..:..:....540 Bedroom Pa in ee ~ L ; e or © neres Genuine Viet Kid or Calfskin “Full length; crepe: are satin trimmed; Big selection of P cea oe Se flare, yoke styles (24 Pi rm ga any room, worth ait Plain sin 30lach ataoala, Soci coll "a, Fg] Oe ee OE Renee ne Men Z | worth up to 15c; Monday, } roll : ; ; worth 150; Monday, roll eee eee eee ec oeveee eee ee ee LOI OO A a BE i there

Page 15

a eee pete, a RE PEO RAG RLS Union Suits New cotton rib- bed, light weight union suits, 25c . Men’s 3Bc . Underwear In nainsooks porosknits, an odd ken sizes dress irts laundered, kband; ice in this cial ei: 3 extension, lonial — Dining ish, only, 9&8 ee eo VA, 9,9. a* f ; | whan ¥, Dip poh yes £ 7 se fe 3 OBC... nevesese ' ’ 4 > 3d 16 - ” a ae ; = Pics deer hay f - Pa 23 ey . ~ _ 73 : . pee ; . water iceee 4 5c |. me , AR EA AE TN NE Ne EE tN a I - “. “¥ be . . . vas £ "e »S : aa 2 ae $F, », Phere Ute : “¢ rat a a % Fos oe . ad x = ite =H ey 5. = %. ce ~e cy % ane a = 2 ¢ Pa s. % eee ya . ’ ct Ay - es j fe Rue oy es 4 cae, By ;+ g . = os ~ baa Ry ae bs AE > “eg by ey age 5 es - Ag = & ~ FB ae — be ee * - iz , oe eid a == m= ‘aie? - ey = Ee % the -? ae 2 - aus om wer > M5 — ) pr ae, Se ~. e* — ak 4, +4 a . i ” or ~ yee $5 eat] cd Ss Fe Bd ss bs s ss a LY = = “a € 4. Blouses, daintil Hc ype tenaler eee combined with embroidery, Crepe de Chine and Pussy Willow Blouses, flesh and all white; some have sprays of are all white, tucked and $2.00 to $3.00 Values - pearl buttons, convertible collars. ‘Pretty with Val. and Venice laces, (Second Floor.) | SILKS-1n the Anniversary Sale re $2.00 Satin Taffeta, 40-in. wide; all the new Spring colors of navy, Copenhagen and delft blues, Rus- sian greens, African browns, plum, wistaria, light blue, pink, S| 4 3 old rose, peach, new grays.. . $1.50 Radium Taffeta, 40-in. wide; in all the new Spring shades; lus- trous silk finish—a weave that g - is in high favor this season... C $1.25 and $1.50 Silks—8000 yards $6-in. printed Radium Foulards, in prettx shades of blue or fine twill messalines, in neat hairline 69 stripes, light and dark colors.. C $1.50 New Stripe Taffetas—36-in. Chiffon affetas, in new novelty stripes, for suits and dresses; changeable navy blues, $I 10 Taffetas browns, greens and grays.. ° $1.50 40-in. $1.50 Tub Crepe de Chines—32-in. wide, in white, pink, light blue, ; maise and Nile green; neat shadow-stripe weave... 12,000 Yds. 40-In. Crepe de Chines —A wonderful Anniversary offering —all pure silk, heavy § standard quality; plenty light and dark navy blues, Russian greens, dark brown. old rose, gray, gg pe wistaria, Nile green, flesh pink, lavender, ivory, white and cream $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Silks 2000 yards $1.25 40-in. Silk Poplins $1.26 36-in. Messalines.. $1.25 40-in. Crepe de Chines .. $1.50 36-in. Plain Chif- fon Taffetas / $1.50 36-in. Fancy Stripe Beautiful Spring Suits 4 i| Newest Effects— ) $25, $40, $45 & $50 : Values, in the $5.00 Gillette Safety Razors; Silver-plated, in leather case, RE blades 69c Ed Pinaud’s Lilac or Vio- let Vegetal Toilet Water; 6-oz. size...... 49¢ 5c Spool J. & P. Coats’ best 6-Cord Spool Cotton; 200 yds.; black or white; all numbers; limit 8 spools to a customer. S Spools 75¢ for $2.50 L. E. Waterman Foun- tain Pens; self-filler; pocket or vest size; plain or chased barrel, 14-kt. gold point; me- dium, fine or 19c ‘Tooth Powder—Dr. Lyon’s; the famous dental powder for cleaning and | 4 whitening the teeth.... C ' 10c Peet’s Hooks and Eyes: black or white; all eee 19c Kolynos’ Tooth Paste; in tubes, fine for teeth and gums 50c Sempre Giovine Face Cream; cake form \29¢ Fruit of the Loom Muslin; lengths of 2 to 10 Women’s 65c extra-size three. piece Union Suits; low neck; knee length.... 43c¢ 25c and 19c Bath Towels; large size 9-4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting; full pieces.... 18c Pillow Tubing; 42 | in. wide; heavy quality.. 3C 75c Bleached Seamless Sheets; 81x90 in.; $1.43 3 for Bleached Pillowcases: ban 45 Women’s Sample 50c, 75c and $1.00 Newform Union Suits; all styles and weight 60c Table Damask; 72 in. wide; mercerized. Men’s 25c Paris and 1? Boston Garters; pair... » $1.25 Ohiffon Oloth; silk finish; black, white and all 26c 22c size 45x36 inches; 3 for 43¢ | Six Days Most Profitable to All the Pe To commemorate the founding of this store more than too score years ago, we will begin, of Celebration Sales. on next Monday, February 28th, a week ople of St. Louis | Trimmed Hats $8 to $15 Values Anniversary Price, 35 A3 Newest and smartest types, adapted or copied from Parisian or New York styles in all of the most approved materials and trims of the hour. These are all “entirely different”—just what every smart woman wants. f we were to tell you the name of the Fifth Avenue manufacturer, you certainly would be startled, but our promise com- pels us to withhold his name. Untrimmed r™ Underwear; all sizes; Shirts and Drawers.... 35C mia Oe ee TON ices « eucucess 95c rity aby Seek ae all colors NaC 15c Children’s 75c Dresses; plain or plaid gingham; ages 2 to 6 ca $2.50 Kimonos; of serpen- tine crepe; newest $1 43 Hats $3.00 Untrimmed Hats, $1.73 $2.50 Untrimmed Hats, $1.29 First and foremost, these are no ly made up for a birthday present, a est and newest styles. Over 25 different models. Over 400 Hats to choose from. Hats that have been on the floor three or four weeks, but all are new- great price concessions, they are made up of the most desirable straw braids, and last but not least, the very smart- ObYIOG.. EU S56 ks Babies’ 50c fancy white or yp Pillow Oovers; trimmed wi ainty embroid- ? 3 C COE “THEEIO Sikcue. can $4.00 and $5.00 Silk Petti- coats; all $2. 4 3 t | colors ®eeesveeneeeen ee Chemise fob diss BAERS eo W. 8B. Brassieres; made of linen; nicely trimmed.... : Heoersecs 49¢ t | Gowns, Petticoats, and Combina- tions... —_—_— we CORSETS—In the Anniversary Sale $3.00 Rengo Belt Corsets, $1.95 Reducing Corsets This Corset is made for stout women. Made in strong coutil, medium low bust, very long over bips and back, elastic insert over thigh, six heavy supporters; sizes 22 to 30. in batiste, to 31. — $2 Corsets, $1.43 Average figure, made some with rubber gore over hips; six supporters; sizes 19 Children’s $1.00 Dresses; 6 to 14 years; 2 for 85c Women Aprons; sample lines ..... $3.00 India Umbrellas; for men or 2.00 women ee fweeeseeetee ee eo 43¢c TT STINT, Dresses New styles and ma- terials; $25, $30 & $35 values; Anni- versary Price, 4 ; i y ~ ' a ' * t? the fashionable 8 4 C shades..... $2.00 Georgette Crepe; in all the desirable light and dark shades; also white $1.43 and black .... Two Here Illustrated. Women’s 980 Leather Hand Bags; new styles. 59¢ $1.25 and $1.50 Women’s Kid Gloves; all GiSOS. cccce s saseetiene $18 Dress Forms, $10.43 Acme; 20 Section. - $1.00 House Dresses; all col- age a ee for $1.43 $1.00 Stamped Gowns; fine quality nainsook.. 59¢ ” Ohildren’s 15c Hosiery; for boys and girls; 4 pairs for 43C Women’s $1.00 Silk Hosiery; ae 3 pairs TEE $3.50 Dinner Napkins; 22-in. size; heavy $2.9 5 quality.....+ « sess. $1.25, $1,50 and $2.00 Dress nets -omt | $1.50 Skinner Satin; guaran- teed; all colors; 36 ° $1 10 e inches wide. ....... Two Here Illustrated. * . ° Men’s Furnishings 42¥ersary Prices $3.50 and $4.00 Silk Shirts—Just 50 dozen for our Anniversary Sale. Pure tub Silk Shirts of heavy quality, in beautiful satin striped designs; also pure white Jap Silk Shirts, perfectly. tailored, full size, with ocean pearl ball buttons, soft cuffs; sizes 14 V2 83 cen . e * $2.00 and $2.50 Fiber Silk, Silk and Linen and Satin Striped Madras Shirts —Beautiful new Spring designs, in many patterns and colorings, including style, soft cuffs; sizes 14 to 17..........---00>- $1.43 and $1.50 Shirts—An extraordinary lot of over 5000 brand-new Spring ® Shirts, including. samples and special'lots, None were shown before now—in- ; cluding finest sateens,. plain and figured reps, plain, fancy and satin-striped : 0 gig Oxfords, madras and mercerized materials. tiful new zeand imported silks, _ bias patterned reps, Oxfords and basket weave designs, all made in large open-end style; $1.00 qualities. : 4 - : Beau- designs; copies of pure silk shirtings; also 80 and : > ne _ 100 square French Percale Shirts with starched cuffs; 2 for.... $ | 43 $1.00 Silk Neckwear—100 dozen four-in-hand ties made of heaviest domes- fine heavy basket weaves, satin brocades, striped Barathea, flowered satins and Persians; also many 4 3 Anniversary Price.........--: C (Main Floor.) ‘eee Suits & $18.00 and $20.00 - Values Wash Goods White Goods Muslins 4°30" 75c Printed Silk—36-inch half- silk, white and colored grounds, with beautiful printed floral pat- terns and neat shirting stripes 25c Chiffon Batiste — 40-inch printed Chiffon Batiste; fine sheer quality, white grounds with new wanted patterns in flowers, stripes and figures 50c Jap Silk— 36-inch best quality Chiffon Silk and Cotton Jap Silk, in plain colors; good for slips, linings and 33 coverings oc 25e Printed Volle—4)-inch fine quality Chiffon Volle, light col- ored grounds, with neat printed patterns for dresses Fine Dress Percale. White and colored grounds—all neat staple patterns and full perfect pieces; yard _ 0c Gingham—32-inch Dress Ginghams, in the wanted staple Stripes, checks and plaid effects; 8 to 10 yard lengths; 7 ‘ yard $C 8 1-3c Bleached Muslin — Mill ends of 36-inch soft finish 6 Bleached Muslin, close woven. C 10c Brown Muslin—Mill ends of 39-inch fine closely woven 7 soft finish Brown Muslin....4/C Je Bleached Muslin—Mi11 ends of 86-inch full Bleached Muslin, exceptionally good quality Indian Head Muslin—36-inch genuine Indian Head Bleached Muslin, linen finish , $C 10e Brown Muslin—M!11l ends of 39-inch brown Mus- 74 lin, soft finish. . C Cotton Challis—36-inch Cotton Challis, new patterns, beautiful Persian and floral 84 effects > ..12%e Longceloth—Mill ends of 36-inch English Longcloth 84c 8-4 Pequot Sheeting—Genuine Pequot Sheeting, full pieces, per- fect goods, snow-white 28 bleac 85c Printed Seed Votle—38-inch Seed Voile, white and tinted grounds with beautiful Hope Muslin—Genuine Hope Muslin, full pleces—no seconds; perfect goods; snow- 7 4¢ white bleached 1 Plisse Cre 28-inch fine quality Plisse Crepe, for gowns and Qc underwear...» 19¢e White Voile—2500 yards of 40-inch plain white two-ply Hn- lish Voile: exceptionally 10c ine QUALITY... cece ees uwcees 30c Japanese Nainsook — Mill ends of 2 to 6 yard lengthe fine silk finish Japanese 5c Nainsook.. mh ‘ it En lot vent ay finish 10-yard bolt o es wide; 2 BOLTS... $ j 4 (Basement.) Mill ends of lish Longc fine soft English Longcloth, full 36 ine $2.00 Muslin Underwear— | Men’s 50c B. V. D. Athletic. Wash | | i Notice to Patrons AU purchases, beginning Monday February 28th, will be charged on the March statement, billed April ist. To facilitate shopping during our great Anniversary Sale, we ask your favorable consideration of the following requests: Those having Charge Accounts please bring sticker books. We would appreciate having patrons take purchases with them when possible. By doing 80 it will aid us in prompt deliv- ery of large and bulky packages. : OC. O. D. Purchases—We would request customers not to ask us to send O. O. D. purchases of less than $1.00, as we cannot do so during the week of this sale. We also ask O. O. D. patrons to have exact change ready when delivery is made. No Goods on Approval—We would request customers ask us to send goods on approval or for examinations in sale, Regarding Private Packages—We would ask you not to quest us to send during this sale any private packages or chases made elsewhere. Our wrapping and shipping factitt such that we cannot comply with this request, Regarding Deliveries—We. will ask your indulgence © matter of deliveries during this week. There undoubtedly be some unavoidable delays—nevertheless, we will make every effort to maintain our prompt and reguler schedule. eI For the Girls— Anniversary Offer Children’s Colored Wash Dresses SSS $1.00 Values—Every Dress is made from splendid materials such as ginghams, rep, chambray and crash; clever styles in $I] 43 plain solnea | stripes and plaids, sizes 6 to 14 years; semana oe * Girls’ $5.00 Raincoats—100 Girls’ Raincoats of rubber | poplin, in tan, navy, blue and Shepherd plaids, belted and 2 flare models, sizes 6 to 14 a Cones cthsia Mitac een ae j * Girls’ $5.00 to $7.00 Spring Coats—Chic, smart, clever styles in all-wool materials of mannish serges, checks and novelty cloths, $2 43 in all the wanted Spring shades, sizes 6 to 14 years......+-s«-«+ « 50 White Dainty White Dresses, beau- charming styles, daintily trimmed with Val, inserti Girls’ $5.00 to 87. Lingerie Dresses— tifully made of sheer batiste, organdie ani embroidered voile, dalli | 6 to tite ay a $3 43 nd me ons, sizes VOCATS,. cccccotessses organdie panels a 8, isiee oars. — 15c Imperial bray, 30 in. wide, in every wanted plain color wide, color, corns ‘silk printed floral patterns 25e Irish Poplin, 27 in. in every plain patterns and checks, $ to 10 yard lengths, mer- 17 sy pare to a customer, none sent - OU. D.—no phone or mai nish C orders filled Genuine a eee Apron Gingham, staple Genuine Rippl Pe stripes _— aple mene colors, 7%*¢ 80 in. Wi1de. cess RUGS! A Few of the Many Offerings in This Department : §. Sanford & Sons’ Triple RUGS! Bigelow Royal Wilton Rugs, Extra” Brussels Rugs, size 9x12; neat ellover designs; excellent wearing quality; large choice of new de- signs.... . S: Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Double Extra Brussels Rugs, size 9x12; large selection $12 43 . to choose from, at... S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, size 8.3x 10.6; a beautiful line $2 4 43 ea? of new patterns, at.. S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Rugs, size 6x9, in exact repro’ ductions of Oriental $1 3 43 a carpets.... . Alexander Smith & _ Sons’ Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12; both floral and Oriental Rug patterns. New price, $22.50. Anniversary pg Fea 17.43 size 9x12, in 55 different choice patterns. New price, $47.50. Anniversary — PU Cha oe cecdods a $35.43 Bigelow Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12; 75 different designs. New price, $30.00. $2 4 43 . °. Anniversary Price . Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seam-. less Royal Axminster Rugs; 150 to select from; size $25 43 ° 9x12; special at..... & Sons”; Alexander Smith Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12. New price, $27.50. Anniversary Price Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Axminster Rugs; a large selection of new patterns and colors. New price, $22.50. Anniversary Price 4? | $18.43 16800 PIECES CUT GLASSWARE stneamneeenedal eanemnemeememmmeall ‘ Like Illustrations Coc ktails, Sherbets, Ice Creams, Rhine- wines, Lemon- ades, Etc. 5 to 12 oz. T um b lers, wines, etc., i) Goblets, C h am pagnes, Iee Teas and all other styles, Lace Curtains In the Anniversary Sale SSS Se 7 1000 pairs of $2.50, $3.00 and $8.50 Lace Curtains, In filet and cable net weave. rrhis lot of Curtains were sent to us by the largest Curtain manufacturer in this country. He ve us this lot of — oe at less than one-half ce; s | 43 hile t é as 600660 6 O08 6066648666866 CESSES 6 4 O44 CLE ( CO OOOH i . “* (Third Floor.) ~— SHOES -10 tie Anstverey ite ——— Giving Some of the Most Phenomenat Shoe Values of the Year Women’s Shoes in all leathers and many different styles; sizes 2% to 5; $3.60 values. $I 5 Anniversary Price....... weeee eet ttt. teeter ee Women’s Shoes, all sizes, all leathers and many different styles; $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 values. ¢ 1.85 eoeereeere eserebeeeeees ©4646 64 6 Oe Oe Anniversary Price......«.;.- The season for Low Shoes is just starting—take advantage of Anniversary Sale opportunities to purchase low shoes for $ ) : Lag 7 women worth up to 6.00 Oo) ee ee ere ee ee ry + ee oe P Many different styles and leathers; sizes 3% to 8, widths AA to D, eoeeneeeeeee . . 1s se ° ast e4 me ~~ aeeee® =e seaeee’ ©. ane ee i 2an88 A ~~ i — owe ~~ . pom “s4e8 aon 2

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"Your communication did not stop th @ mere catechism as to the genu- jeness of my own opposition. It mehed into a dissertation upon the rity of your motives and the sup- ‘s legality of the measures which bu seck to defend. More matter of a e nature has since followed, and as ®u and your associates have eagerly j : bught to influence public opinion in vor of ordinances which I cannot but as vicious in their tendencies, bvérsive of the very groundwork of institutions and thoroughly un- can, there can be no impropriety ‘communicating to you, in brief, a few the reasons which cause those who » the sanctity of constitutional guar- ies above mere temporary expediency i self-interest, to stand firmly in op- se’ which you make in favor of the heme could be shown to be extremely ‘able. What are the districts into Mich the colored population of this y has “poured” in the last decade or >? Are they not along those streets which the former white residents aban- si . : in their eager desire to move ‘ther—and still farther—West? Do we it know that the substantial residences yng Chestnut, Pine and Olive streets, ok, Finney and other. avenues, were ted by abandonment and neglect before the negro population was in- igeed to enter the same? And is it not a ’ © true that for these abandoned resi- mces negroes paid a higher price, iether in the way of purchase or rent- , than white people were willing to vw? ‘Conceding that an ‘undesirable’ col- ied family may depreciate values by s0ving into a given locality, is it not o i mally true that an undesirable family _any other race will do the samé? ¢ we to establish the pringiple that certain majority of property owners # a given subdivision of our city may ace the stamp of the pariah upon all the chosen few whom they shall ect as their associates? "Buch is not the spirit of our insti- tions, and any attempt to depart if ‘ erefrom will prove perilous in its "Since you expressly disclaim your # ’ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. A flive Sree a c also for | . _at the Odeon, March 6th First Floor. } Tickets Here for ‘‘Love in Rind 7 = ") M ’ at the Victoria Theater, March 3d and and 7th. — ee The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price ia : Shop Tomorrow Morning. Come-in and Hear the New Selections. 3 , “f | An Exhibition of Authentic Spring Fashions at Vandervoort’s Tomorrou os Everything That Has Been Decreed Correct for the New Season Is Represented} [ Women’s Silk and Cloth Suits—Exquisite in Diversity of Style and Fabric A comprehensive collection of Women’s Spring Suits, including exclusive models produced by the combined efforts of Frene The Colonial note is clearly discernable in many 0 style-features in their making, such as extremely wi art and American skill. f these suits and there are also novel ide revers, quaint ruffles, Dickens collars, double shoulder capes and very fancy sleeves. Distinctiveness of Style in the Silk Suits There is a marked preference this season for and we have a most complete variety for choice. ornamented with gold and rich embroideries, while quite a few are made with smart vestees of con- Some of them are elaborate] trasting color silk. There are coats in all lengths from the dainty Eton to the graceful three- The materials are Gros de Londres, silk faille and plain and fancy taffetas in the approved shades for Spring. quarter lengths. Prices Modish Cloth Suits of Unusual Beauty of Cloth Suits is equally rich in variety of fabric and style and whatever is new and worthy of representation may be seen here. Many of the new Coats are effectively trimmed with silk hand-embroidery and cloth of contrasting color. The skirts are in keeping with Fashion’s edicts, some showing hip-yokes and plaits, others flaring, but all are very wide and Our showing short. ‘ Choice of such fabrics as Poiret twills, fine serges, gabardine, velour cloth, and a good selection of smart combinations of silk and cloth. Prices $25 to R75 Third Floor. Silk Suits for semi-dress wear and silver trimmings $27.50 to $250 pee a Women’s Stylish F rocks Very Modestly Priced | We wish to emphasize the fact that we are particularly well prepared to meet the requirements of the woman of modest means. In our Inexpensive Dress Shop—we are showing the newest Spring Frocks in a wide diversity of styles, priced at $5 to $19.75 Two of the distinctive styles, among those at $19.75, are the new Coat Dresses, with their easy fitting waistline, and the chic bouffant models in combinations of taffeta and Georgette crepe. Third Fleer. | the display are stylish Suits in Tailored The Always-Desendable - “Wooltex” Garments Our Wooltex Specialty Shop has a lib- | eral share in this early Spring Exhibit. In and Semi-Tailored Models for Misses and small Women, with a good variety of the much-wanted Norfolks. Prices $25 to $39.50 | Silk and Cloth Coats The Wooltex Coats of silk, chinchilla, | gabardine and serge are fashioned in smart | styles for the street, ornate styles for dress | and chic models for sport wear. Prices | $12.75 to $25 | Third Fleor. | “The Original Paris | Models New and authentic Imported Milli- nery is ready for your inspection at Vandervoort’s. The showing of French Model Hats in our Millinery Shop embraces the products of all the well-known Paris couturieres. The illustration shows a new model from the House of Nadia, so well known for smart hats, and portrays the style tendencies for Spring in ex- treme height. French Hats range in price from £ $25 to $65 Third Floor. / WAN) \. Jit (id ZA QW i mM PAT H is ’ 1) i I EE Handsome Spring Costumes An elaborate display of the most distinctive Costumes in early Spring models will be made in our Costume Salon tomorrow. - | There are handsome creations, embodying the most attractive style-features decreed correct for evening wear—appropriate for the Ballet Russe—Afternoon Gowns of refined elegance for wear at day-time functions, and modish Frocks of more con- servative style for street wear. The favored fabrics for Spring, in the correct shades, are here in ample variety, including figured taffetas, Georgette crepe, satin, taffeta, charmeuse, voiles, nets and smart com- binations. Third Floor. ——— An Unusual Showing of Skirts Women’s Silk Skirts are shown in a host of the newest | and mest exclusive models for Spring. They are developed from the much-wanted taffeta, faille, Soiree and charmeuse—plain and fancy weaves—in fashionable light and dark Spring colors and novelty plaids and stripes. All are beautifully tailored and the extensive varicty insures a satisfactory choice. Unusually good values at these prices— | ne as Shown in the Ultra-Effects in To andervoort | The Coats for Spring are especially rich in fabric and fashion and afford |” selection of a model that exactly meets the requirements of each individual, | ts This Season — i z Display 3M it Fas Boe e ‘ es Xp va a NS > 3 : The Colonial Period is represented by various Coaching Coats—with single | — and double capes, as well as huge draped pockets and cuffs. There are glso e high standing turnover collars of the Directoire period. | j Trimmings are important features of these new models and among them are two | — toned leather and silver and gold braids. ; There are coats for all. occasions of such fabrics as Bolivia cloth, taffeta, bentinns 4 moire, Gros de Londres, fine checks, plaids and English covert cloth. Prices $15 to $1 » Cloth Coats at $15 to $80 Coats on smart English box-lines, in three- quarter and seven-eighths lengths, show effective touches of leather and silk, while others have single or double cape-collars. All of the approved woolen fabries and colors are embraced and the prices range from #15 to $80 Third Floor, embroidary-trimmed, while the ones for # street arc of plainer style. 4 . $32.50 to S176 | Silk Coats at $32.50 to $175 The Silk Coats have been developed in a rich taffetas, silk faille, moire, taffeta and | ~ satin and the full, flaring lines predominate, | — Those for evening and afternoon w Prices hy 2: ss % \ Fashions for Misses in Wide Variety New Apparel that is charmingly girlish is being shown in our Misses’ Spe- cialty Shop. Frocks in elever copies of Lucille and Jenny models and exclusive creations by American designers are here —developed in filmy Georgette and ultra- smart taffeta, in the approved shades for Spring. Prices 839.50 to 869.50 Smartly Tailored Suits Exquisite White Suits of Serge and Gabardine are shown in models equally well adapted to the young miss and small woman; also new models of Poiret twills, taffeta and Gros de Londres. Prices 839.50 to 89.50 Third Floor : An Unusual Showing _of Fine Blouses The new Blouses bespeak daiati- ness and femininity in every line with their soft frills and effective collars. The latest style-developments are resented in the sleeves, collars and trim- a mings, as well as the unique color-combin- | ations, that were originated in Paris, A host of distinctive models that are | especially appropriate for afternoon and | reception wear are priced at $10 to $55 | — There is a charming variety of new | | models, fashioned from nets and Point | = d’Esprit, that have separate underbodice | | and the new frill-jabot. Thesqpare priced at ye to $15 Third Floor 3 OR ge RT er a €. 4 * 1s fate. tio eq ¥ “ a . y pes = :. ‘s : * 4 , ‘ de ES pgs ie SR oe eo nye ae -_ . . . nig 5 ‘ Be fi ni: eee 7? + i y a ~~ > A . » / § > °- . 5 te , er awe a " : By b . . @ $ rap ae os: ‘i w + ier * ae e my . * a os -. ay ; P Rig « > . a 4 . a: Boy Ve ¥ is 5 ae . = ’ . y ee 2 ~~ os Fine Quality Wavy Hair Switches In a Special Sale—Monday These Switches are in all shades, including gray, and tn ee not only are they of excellent quality hair but our experts lfalian, the Greek, the Syrian, or any sane : Via teers will match one perfectly to your own hair. An unusual of the many other nationalities or races * opportunity—for one day—to secure : 3 Q 5 * | a ein Sagres gee ay Rimage E | | / ) $5.00 and $6.00 Switches for | Ltt Lia The New Gossard Corset Styles f; Py o this great city. Either of these may f f ( 7 | ANAT as hii “any time be imagined to depreciate | - Ags | } ; Bae WiVeoe | Third Floor. ia | ab ee Ti : : rT - } | TES The Gossard Corsets for Spring and Summer are here and among them you will find just the model you will need—at Values by their presence in certain 1o0- c@lities, and no one will be able, in | Lfinciple, to establish a difference be- twWeen their segregation and that of the any price you may want to pay—$2, $3.50, $5, $6.50, $8.50 and up. Each Gossard Corset is designed to accentuate the natural beauty of your figure—correct any slight imperfections and give comfort such as you have never known. Doctors say ‘‘A Gossard Corset safeguards your health.’’ The freakish and generally unbecoming tendencies of the modes are past. In the natural lines and beautiful fabrics of the new models is reflected the demand of Fashion for a simpler style, which depends on beauty of line, correct design and exquisiteness of material for its charm. Gossard Corsets are fitted—here—by expert corseticres. It will give us pleasure to show you the new models. Third Fileor. ts shall so dictate. In other words the time will come when the same iron band may be drawn around the Jew, the » RP a> o> UD Cas PS eS er a — 24 1 ee wee OO Pete § The new Filet-OCraft Lace Curtains—particularly neat and dainty—are specially priced as follows: ) Values $1.75, $2.25, and $4.00 | Sale Prices $1.25, $1.65 and $3.00 f Filet, Marquisette and Point a " Scrim Curtains, suitable for len, Rathiese Bene bon » the bedroom, dining room | and Antique Madeira Cur- + or gg og of the regular | tains—made ex ressly for H $1.00 to $3.75 qualities—in us in St. Gall, Switzerland Rl this sale at @Pe, $1.29, $1.45 | —specially priced at $2.90, ‘A and $2.75. $4.90, $5.90, 86.85 to $14.85. “RC; ; ; i’. Curtains Nets and Drapery Fabrics lt} The new guaranteed Sunfast ‘‘Alhambra’’ Cloth j . plain fabric with a lustrous silk-finish and is particularly desirable for handsome over-draperies and curtains. Re- —_ oes: sail o- will make this fabric 25 to 40 per cent higher on duplicate orders, so we advi i while .our present stock lasts. ; cr ene : The 32-Inch Width Is Priced 65c : The 50-Inch Width Is Priced $1.45 . Curtain Nets of ecoerienslty fine mesh We have never shown a are shown in a variety of small figure and; hensive line of dot Gauipan-—w nite, ecru and ivory—priced, | cades ang V the yar 65e | range is Sroad, .50 T. a | l Hi i af Aesion, with butler’s silver finish and hav- five lights range in price from re . Be bt alge Large-size Fixtures in simple an with ‘semi-indirect bowls of white glass and e : having three lights, are priced at $7.50 | tion of their Sconces and Fixtures. The New “Sunlite” Bulb Gives the Best Light The wonderful Holland-made ‘‘Sunlite’’ Electric Bulb is the most effi- cient unit for downward : in existence. The ratio of beneath lighting light the bulb is 40 candle » whereas that given by the ordinary Tungsten. _ Fourth Floor. wis veurth lamp is only 4 C. P. Goettal Gemuuctretion on the First Fleer | 7? 3 a e 7 , ; > ~ ae 4 ‘ aa a more co ° beautiful Tapestries, Bro. ets than now and the price- : apestry Special at $2.35 very value in richly colored tapes- t—worth $4.50 a yard, at «$2.35 We are | __ tries of heavy charge, to each purchaser.

Page 17

‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. i ne SEEEEE== March Victor Records Are Ready in Music Parlors—Fourth Floor======rail be LO. CA pag, Charge in pe . Purchases ‘—made the balance of the month will be placed on March ac- counts, and bills ren- Ti dered April ist. 7 Theater Tickets On sale at cur Public Service Bureau. Shubert—“Town Topics.” ee See Vaude- ; _ | vile. Saline of Normandy. Victoria—“Love in a Toy Shenandoah—“The Yellow | Shop.” cket, Odeon—Diaghileff’s Ballet Russe—March 6 and 4% A Great Sale of Handkerchi ) Is comme tie .. of E andke rchiefs the Employees special eatureés we mention: | Masquerade. Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs, Special, 12440 Ac Dreamers. «(Beet le ini® Ev one pure linen. re: Tuesday evening. Tick- tials —in white and pelore. The Womens witht | iy Bande ets 25c,at Public Service em red block letters and with one corner Verise mo. Bureau, Our patrons are dallions. Values upwards to 25e. (Square 15—Main Floor.) pAiggatae —— Olympic—“Young America.” = * March Sale Lace Curtains Arabian Lace Curtains made of best quality French nettings and trimemd wit hhandmade Arabian lace edges and corner motifs. They are all especially well made and will give splendid service. Choose from actual $2.75 to $3 qualities, in the March Sale at, the pair $1.35 2 Sale of Enamelware In W hich Great Savings Will Be a Feature $2.25 Roasting Pans, 69¢ | | Mixing Bowl & Spoon, 5¥e Ve tc Preserving Kettles, 29¢ © oe 2A SCO splay and afford ndividual, ——with single here are also them are two- eta, gabardine, $15 to $175 . Prices showing uses speak dainti- every line with stive collars. iments are rep- oliars and trim- yue color-combin- bec in Paris. ‘models that are + afternoon and at $10 to $55 S97 Pay $3.50 Beige Point Curtains, $2.25 Pr. Beautiful Beige Point Milan Lace Curtains in appliqued designs; made on best quality Swiss These curtains come in the Beige color which is the natural shade of the Egypt- fan yarns from which these curtains are made. netting. Every pair is offered at a positive saving of 25% to 334%3%. $2.75 and $3 Arabian Lace Curtains, $1.85 Pair The great March Sale which we have been planning for many months will be inaugurated tomorrow, just two days ahead of the schedule. The sale embraces every style and variety of Lace Curtain made in Europe and America, and $6.50 to $7.50 Handmade Curtains, $4.50 Pr. Arabian Curtains with beautiful handmade borders, mounted on best quality French net- ting and in a splendid assortment of beautiful patterns which are suitable for the living room, and library windows. 800 pair’ of. Handmade Arabian, Duchesse and Irish Point Lace Curtains in designs, all made of extra fine quality netting. These curtains exquisite , are 2% and 8 yards long. _ 875 pairs of Marquisette cur- tains made of splendid quality, Cluny lace insertions and e in Ivory and | edges—com Beige color. We consider these a most exceptional value in the March Sale at, pair, $1.75 585 pairs of Dainty Duchesse Curtains in a splendid assort- ment of beautiful designs, all made on extra fine. quality Swiss netting—come in the soft Ivory tint. They are a | most remarkable value $3.85 in this sale, at, pair, Specially priced in this sale at, the pair, $11.85 438 pairs of Marquisette Cur- tains made with wide Cluny lace insertions and edges—ex- tra fine quality. They come in the cream and Arabian color, and are in this sale at $2. 50 the very low price of, pr., (Fourth Floor.) LO A LT RR A mI LL LOL OO A New Selection of Best Quality HairGoods Which features all shades and yA . : . a Mh ~ty rs 2 Os LO —_ ‘ * eae aX ty Se 4 “' 4 4 ; the up-to-date styles of hair’ acces- ° sores. : From all indications an abun- dance of hair will be the vogue this spring. The soft Curls are again in favor. Special prices are quoted not- withstanding the scarcity of first quality of Hair Goods. - SPECIALS 39c Luncheon Sets, 25c Stamped Luncheon Sets, comprising one 27-in. Cen- terpiece, six Plates, six Tumblers and one oval tray Doily. Entire set, 2i5¢ (Escalator Square, " Main Floor.) Silk Gloves, 59c Pr. “Kayser” Gloves—double finger tips — white with heavy black embroidered backs—also black with white embroidered backs —all sizes. (Square 6, Main Floor.) Pe of a highboy, 9-Piece Charles II China Closet. This Four-Piece William and Mary Bedroom Suite Shows one of the Popular Period Designs of today, Price, $6Q-95 The suite represents an extraordinary value. Comes in either brown mahogany or American wal- nut, and each piece is sturdily built. THE DRESSER has plenty of drawer space— French plate mirror. Base is 42 inches long, THE CHEST OF DRAWERS is 36 inches wide, built high from the floor, giving it the appearance 16.65 % THE DRESSING TABLE has triple mirror back and two handy small drawers, $14.25 THE BED is in semi-poster effect, We are also making a special feature of a This suite has 54-inch Buffet, 48-inch Table and 48-inch It is built of solid oak. Two Special Lots of Brass Beds $35.00 Beds, square top bar, 4 ft. 6 in. size, ‘ $39.75 Beds, square top bar, 4 ft. 6 in. size, BED SPBINGS—cuaranteed for 25 years, will b with each Prass Bed purchased on * sg — Easy payments are made possible through our club plan of furniture selling. an RY Bo SS! Sara ue i Double Roasting Pans, $21.50 $19.95 of sheet steel—seamless— self-basting and self- browning—large size. Have slight imperfections. Usu- ally priced $2.25—Monday at 69e : Roasters, 37¢ Round covered Roasting Pans of gray enamelware—i2 inches in diameter—7 inches high, Monday, special at 87%e $1.19 Dish Pans, 69c SAA oD Oval Dish Pans, made of royal steel gray enamelware —15 quart capacity. Just the right size to fit in the sink. Usually $1.19, special at 69¢ 8$9c Teakettles, 45c Royal steel enamelware Tea- kettles — 8-quart’ capacity — regular selling price 89c, spe- cially priced for Monday, at 45¢ Saucepans, 39e Strainer Enarfleled. Sauce- - pans — strainer attached—also enameled cover—in 5-quart capacity. Specially priced, 89¢ Preserving Kettles gray, enamelware — bail handle—10-quart capacity. Specially priced at French Fryers, 29¢ French Fryers of AUIBB NBG taben enamel-: Toe ware — RE: 5 wire basket—splendid for fry- ing doughnuts, - potatoes, etc. Monday, special at 29¢ ‘Sancepans, 29¢ Safety Saucepans, made of gray. .enamelware — enameled cover and. safety device for ‘holding cover on while pouring. 3-quart capacity, 29e 6-quart capacity, 39c 55c Berlin Kettles, 25c Made of roy- , i is with cover and BF woes bail handle. PAT? 75 Usually 565ce, special Mon- of This combination con- sists of one white enam- eled Seamless Mixing Bowl and one 10-inch aluminum mixing spoon—c om plete at 50e Rice Boilers, 29¢ Rice Boilers, made of gray enamelware—2-quart. capacity —Monday’s special, at 29e er—capacity 2 quarts. Mon- day special, 29¢ ) (Fifth Floor.) Bread Raisers, 39¢ Bread Raisers of gray enam- elware—side handles—tin co-- ers—10-quart capacity, 89e Straight Saace Pots Straight Sauce Pots, made of sheet steel gray enamelware— side handles —- tin covers -— splendid for cooking. (12-quart capacity, special, 50c -Room Suite at $89.50 $27.50 $29.95 (Sixth Floor) 50 Scotch Linen Calling Spectacle Frames & Eyeglass Mountings Special, $7.00 SPECIALS $2 Dress Goods, Yd., 75c Serges, Gabardines, Vc- lours, Twills and Suitings in cream, white and colors —a few black: ‘n lengtas for Suits, Skirts and Chil- dren’s garments. 64 inchcs wide. $2 qualities, 75¢e yd. (Square 9, Main Floor.) $3.50 Silk a Splendid quality Taffeta Silk, with deep sectional flare accordion pleateJ flounce, finished with fine tucks and pleated ruffle. In solid colors, change:- fectly. Men’s Silk-Bosom Shirts Three for $4.00 A special sale of these Silk- Bosom and Silk-Cuff Shirts, with the bodies of fine mercer- \ ined, cloth that matches per- ‘Y¥ i wifi 35c Taped Voiles, Yd., 15¢ White Voiles, with taped edge—of fine quality two- ply yarn—very sheer— suitable for waists and Including a pair spherical lenses. A slight additional charge will be made for compound lenses. Included are a number of Shur-on Mountings—choice, Monday, bies and black. . (Bquare 6, Main Floor.) Marquisettes, 12%/c Curtain Marquisettes no lengths of 2 to 6 yards--- enough of a kind to cur- best quality, Switches—Of ve .00 to $35.00 20 to 28 inches, at The colorings and stripes are of n est, and these are splendid garments for year-round wear. Come in soft turnback-cuff style. All sizes from 14 to 17 inch neckband. Cards, printed in Tiffany Old English—special at 28c A beautiful genuine leather Card Case—special for one day only, ze dresses—39 inches wide— Invitations and Announce- special at Ibe yard ments at special prices. 1 tole, 6 en ee oe a (Square 10, Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ay ces 17, acing wings) « eS A LT CN: II Re aa ee em Children's15c @,. $1.25 Forty-In. og, | $2.25 Stockings, Pair, 9c Crepe de Chine, 89c baaeen oF $1 Cotton Stockings, in black or white. Medium and heavy weight _ - light and dark shades. Bird’s-eye Diapers — hemmed, ‘We —double heels and toes. Slightly lage ats — Pry sing wad ready for use. Size 27x54 inches. Slightly imperfect. irregular. Special, Three pairs for 25c, or 9c pair. silks will go rapidly at the sale (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Square 18—Main Floor.) (Men's Store—Main Floor.) White Hair Goods. : (Third Floor.) (ee ee RS oe rR oe Ee, vs ee se eS A OC LPL OLP CE LEELA! ALLL LLL LOT LIE A Notion and Two Toilet Specials 5 Keswick’s ; 4711 White Roze ser gains | Oars 2 | sou @ cameo black, white colors. | (only 3 cakes to a D ne = , 10c cake | buyer) excnbeanul acer an Powe) — ee eee met re ‘Bastiler $45 and $55 Sewing Machines ~ $9388 Every Machine is guaranteed for ten years, and included will be a complete set of attachments, as wel] as a con- tract for free lessons. — . There are only thirty-two Machines in the sale collectio for Monday, which includes all the standard makes, such as the Singer, White, New Home and Domestic. Many of them are brand new, and are in their original crates. Early choice is of great importance. (Fifth Floor.) ~ 25c Embroidered Voiles, Yard, 10c Fine quality White Voile, em- broidered in dainty colors—neat figures. All new 1916 goods. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) — 4} Ht! PPRDODOLLD gr 13 _ A Special Bale of emumniinn 0 j Scarfs uares 5Q¢ woheeaiete (18x54 Inches) (30 Inches) Sale in the New Basement Rug Section Offering Rugs at the lowest prices we have ever quoted. This section is featuring mill rejects, disc sma ontinued .patterns and slightly mi tched Rugs from such prominent mills as Alexander Smith & Sons, Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co., S. Sanford & Sons, at about one- half the prices usually asked for regular goods. In a great many in stances the imperfections are so slight as to be hardly noticeable. H ‘These are made with weeny fre Pom ep 34 ree all arotnd. More than 300 pieces in e. an grades. ‘ ‘The sale starts prompti | y at 8:30 o'clock M . some cases, we would suggest eaviy" po oer wma oon that po tnge Foy ont be ge Bn tr Be Stamped Made-up Corset Covers, of splendid quality nain- . a sook—all sizes—in attractive designs for French embroidery : $2 to $3.50 $7.49 $22.50 Axminster Rugs | |. Rag Rugs, 5c —special at . lie $1.50 to $1.75 D. M. C. Embroidery Cotton—in colors—also some — Rugs, 08c Rugs, A group of eleven Hart- Special, Twenty-five Rugs ford Bussorah Axminster Two hundred Rag Floche—sizes 35, 40, 45 and 50—regular 5c skein, Fifty Rugs, in such Stamped Made-up Fudge Aprons, in attractive designs— makes ‘as Axminster, —made of best qual- Rugs, size 7 ft. 6 in. x 10 Rugs, in the hit-and- ity Royal and French ft. 6 in., in beautiful effects, miss designs, beauti- just 15 dozen—69c quality—each Velvets and Brussels (Art Needlework Dept., Second Floor.) cide ob Nestean of Wilton carpet bor- floral and Orientc! designs. ful color combina- hg ders—146-yard long, These Rugs are large tions, and of. splen- carpets about 1%- and trimmed with enough to cover a good-size did quality. Size 36 yard long, and trim- fringe—splendid as- room. While the lot lasts inches long and 18 med with fringe. sortment of patterns. choice, $12.49 inches wide. $22.50 Axminster Rugs, $14.95 Alexander Smith & Sons’ seamless 9x12 ft. Rugs—splendid assortment of floral an Oriental designs. 15 rugs in lot. : 50c Printed Linoleums, 35c Square Yard Remnants of Print ed Linoleums, in hardwood and tile }. effects—exceptional- ly good quality—2 yards wide. $16 Axminster Rugs, $11.98 Alexander Smith & Sons’' Axminster. Rugs ~—Carleton and Kerman qualities—size 6x9 feet. Splendid assortment of patterns. $25 Axminster Rugs, $16.98 A lot of sixteen Alexander Smith & * Sons’ Saxony: Rugs, in the 9x12-ft. size— New Silks and Dress Goods Tub Silks, 49c Yard Silk Remnts, 25c to 98c Yd ‘ Plain, Novelty and Fancy White, with colored satin | oi. and Satins of all kinds, 4nches wide. yards, and in 36 and 40 in. width. Shepherd Checks, 49c Yd. | Black Poplins, 59c Yard Come in all size checks Fine, lustrous Black Silk - from the small pin to the | Poplins—yard wide. Subject ¥4-inch checks, also fancy | to slight imperfections in the new checks, 42 inches wide. bel . ges in other servious to mois- . longer. of black, blue and 1.85 to $95.50 | a > ayetens ae slicate food and | Axminster Rugs—Special, $1.10 | One hundred Axminster Rugs, size 22x6 inches—beautiful designs and $ 975 ter B $6 39 , color effects. 15 Axmins Ugs, 9d. ° These Rugs are of the Bigelow Electra Axminster Hall Runners quality—size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. Come in. x 9 ft--$5.50 value, $8.79 15¢ & 19c Voiles 10c Yd. weave. (Basement.) . © Just 26 pieces of Cur- A special purchase of ity curtain voiles in white, cream and ecru colors, specially priced at, yd., 10¢ just 50 pieces sheer qual- tain Voiles will be placed on special sale Monday, while the lot lasts, and no telephone orders filled, at, YA (Basement. ) in beautiful Oriental designs. 2 ft. 3 2 ft. 3 2 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft—$7.50 value, $4.98 in. x 15 ft.—$9 value, $6.19 beautiful designs and color combinations. (Basement.) popular colors. All _A Lot of New Wash Waists, Voiles, organdies and lawns are the materials —lace and embroidery trimm several pretty new models. All sizes up to 44-inch bust « measurement. (No phone orders filled). Extra—New Silk Waists, $1.88 A new shipment of beautiful Waists of crepe de chine, taf- feta and tub silks, in several charming new styles and al). sizes. 39c Choice of (Basement. ) ea 3 25c Fiber Silk Hosiery, 15c Women’s Fiber Silk Stock- 8140 Stockings “SC Pr. Women’s soft-finished cot- ton, Stockings—biack only. A good-wearing quality. * Just a’ limited quantity to sell te the special price s Two quite remarkable lots that should make the selection of a stylish, serviceable suit an easy matter. Including Many Manufacturers’ Samples All of the styles are authoritative, and the ma- terials ‘include Gabardine, Whipcord, Wool Shep- herd Checks, Men’s Wear Serge, Poplin, Homespuns, and other novelty effects, as well as combinations of cloth and silk. : THE COLORS— Green, gray, tan, navy, Copenhagen, brown, checks and also black. Come in all sizes for women and misses. Special at $12.75 and $15. * | (Basement.) 1 Special—19c Brassieres, 10c Made of good quality cambric, embroidery trimmed—hook front style. All sizes. (Basément.) Special—10c Dress Ginghams, 5c Yd. Dress G , in stripes, checks and plaid—light and sauce eoien adie’: ihc of about 1500 yards laste—limit of 10 yards to a buyer. (No mail or phone orders.) Pillowcases, 124,c Ea. 90 Towelings, 5c Yd. Readymade Bleached. Pillow- Unbleached part-linen Crash cases, with fancy corded edge. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. 12c Percales, 644c Yd. | Good quality, yard-wide dress ahd shirting Percales—mostly black stripes and checks, on white grounds. Bed Blsukets, $2.00 Pr. Soft-finighed Longcloth, 36 Wool-Mixed Bed Blankets, in inches wide—put up in 10-yard blue, pink and tan plaids—size bolts. 66x80 inches. 35c Apron Lawns, 19c Yd. | Extra wide (40 inches), sheor. | White Apron Lawns — hem- © stitched and satin-stripe edge.

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ee iain —--—- ee eens ees . “ eee eRe haste eS VEEe SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. NS ee - APO gli! ON AAD ba Ain, BOE! Sac CBE apy ts Gh 8 hie SO wnt The “Chevrolet” Five Passenger Touring Car, the Lowest:Price Real Auto- mobile Yet Produced THE “CHEVROLET” is a real automobile. It has a quiet, powerful VALVE-IN-HEAD Motor. It has looks— it has style—it is beautifully finished and rides like a cradle. THE “CHEVROLET” has the following novel and su- perior features not found in any other car built: _(1) Shock-absorbing duplex front springs; (2f Self-lubri- cating clutch collar; (3) Hub construction with triple-size i preventing “wabble” of wheels and wear on tires; (4) Compound spur steering’ gear attached to body—the simplest and safest ever invented; (5) Unit power plant, carrying transmission on open brackets, which gives acces- sibility to clutch and allows removal of all transmission, if necessary, in twenty minutes. (Patents granted or applied for on the above). Besides These Exclusive Features the “Chevrolet” Has (1) Streamline front; (2) Crown fenders; (3) Cellular radiator; (4) Body with flush sides and concealed hinges; (5) Three-speed transmission; (6) Three-quarter floating axle; (7) Cantilever springs; (8) Ventilating windshield; (9)Mohair top; (10) The world-famous Zenith Carburetor. Over 100,000 Sold for 1916 Performance—the there-and-back kind—the never-fail- ing kind—depends on a car’s motor, on its power. Around the most efficient power plant ever designed is built the CHEVROLET Our Own Motors Our Own Rear Axles Own Transmissions Our Own Steering Assembly Make Our Own Bodies Make’ Our Own Tops _ In fact we manufacture all of the car complete, except a few minor specialties. Sold in St. Louis By TRIANGLE MOTOR & SALES CO. . 34th and Olive Streets a Date 8. Cee SO, ER eo Ra me : 4 NE At tee amen: psa ‘ Including - CHEVR Electric Starter _C. DURANT A. B. C. HARDY ove ‘ n d L. l g h t > (Chevrolet Motor te New York) | (Chevrolet Motor Co., Michigan) ADDED). ONE OF THE foi a vig Buc MOTE SLID ‘~ si Factories at: FLINT, MICH. tastt.F = OE ee Pome ny | ie PPE LE GIRO LBS FLSS HET PAPE

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SUNVAY MUKNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916, >», ; E és Py D te . ~~ at ee seilthieeapeieptinetaaiiane DeanneanatinA EERE eee ener Sees Se cod geese er a ee re ee ra : pS EES ROLE ERE ke aR Ss SSG le BOR eh: MERAH ite z a ih einen Re et ee tn te % F ~ > t bai y - : - Distributors for: Southern IHlinois Eastern Missouri, Arkansas, West- ern Tennessee and Kentucky TENNESSEE Name Town H. A. White Auto Co......Memphis Dyersburg Auto Co.......Dyersburg McGee-Ross Hardware Co... Jackson D. C. Taylor & Co........... Trenton = Union City Garage. ......Union City aoe C. W. Pracht & Sons... . Brownsville E. N. J. Brock & Co......Greenfield Martin & Martin............. - a ARKANSAS Arcade Motor Co........Léttle Rock Interstate Motor Co..........Helena Bertig Brothers........... Paragould Sharum & Lane.......Walnut Laser Grain Company....Clar Chapman & Dewey Lumber Co.. Minden Auto Co..........Charleston Max Meyer & Son......... Jonesboro J. F. Rutherford, Jr......Pine Binf Dumas Dumas Forrest City Motor Car Co....... cousensbs sdécckece oss ene aa KENTUCKY M. V. L. Motor Co..........Padthuicah Fulton my: @ hn aerheenedeiils » i CIO. on inn cons ncnes eld T. H. Cochran & Co.......... Geo. W. Downs............. Eldred Hardware Co....... ILLINOIS | Schuette Motor Sales Co. ......Alton Belleville Imp. & Motor Co. Belleville Garage... .St. Charles Cairo Motor Co..............-Cairo Sam cogampewess bac « OElCI Brown & Snyder. ....... Brownstown Clymer & Fuchs..............Sikeston Dosher Motor Car Co..........Carmi N. Ford & Son..~...... Williamstown cae & Fishback.........Carrollton Pes. xt: City Garage... — Wri - isne Mofor Car Co..........-Cisne | BOR. ccudion 060 Sarl Karraker _..------.7,Dangola ashes Motor Co... Egyptian Motor Co........Du Quoin Wm. L. Steiner..........New E. A. Keller Co.....,.. Edwardsville Hamel Mfg. & Merc. Co.....De John Hendricks & Sons. Farmersville Thos. S. Burke... ..........St. Marys Arthur Webber ..............Galatia H. H. Scheer. ......+....Poplar Bluff Shepard Garage ........-- erseyville Ben Morris ese eer y Johnston City Motor Sales Co.... | Bushman & Eads. ......+»-... Vienna padp Wee dageces ness I Ore irmli . H. Brandes, Jr.............Marine DeWitt & Cross.........Mt. Vernon Mergan Motor Sales Co. Murphysboro Meinert Bros...........--. Nashville tterbury —. H. McClelland..............(din Smith-Wilson Motor Car Co.. RRR AIRE RE Beem cogs 2 OP UY te. eA oS gga gee. ae OB ge Electric Fk RE tte ag FREDERICK W. GARDNER a + Sales Manager Production Manager (Chevrolet Motor Co., St. Louis) Chevrolet Motor Co., St. Louis) Pig ipa, PIPE ate as? tit tang Mls: hci "LOUIS, MO. =“ NEW YORK CITY i / > >, 4 4 © , _ Pail AN ATELY NTN LEAT EOL LET! BNI SRO LTE EAB GEIL ISPS EGE ELEBINI a REREE ORREE E Ria ;

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; Rive “California Syrup of Figs” If Cross, Fever- ish, Sick, Bilious, Constipated—They love it areas Continueg From Page Four. came unbidden, came’ shackled and bleéding; came as serfs and slaves: came as humble burden bearers and co- horts of the builders of this great re- public. Beginning then with the country in its: infancy, the negro’s subsequent loyalty has been concomitant with all the advance epochs of its history. In 162 when the fathers landed at Plymouth Rock, the negro was there. His blood was the first shed for Amer- ican independence, and Attucks’ death is more eloquent than words as a re- minder of the white man’s duty and ob- ligation to the race who died first for the very freedom that he now enjoys. Not only was he the companion of the Caucasian in 1492,"1607, 1620, 1776 and other memorable days, but the negr) was also a brave soldier in the war of 1812. He was no less pugnacious in the SUNDAY MORNING, , FEBRUARY 21, 7, 1916. Ycasion arises for readitie into statutory _.. }law such uncalled for and unnecessary nae ERSTE On Sa Sata Relief in Tuberculosis depends largely on the sufferer’s ability to upbuild a weakened system and thus hasten a return of natural functioning throughout the body. F In this effort much depends on the remedial value of fresh air—night and day—and rest and good food. The pa- tient should refrain from work that overtaxes, and all sanitary precautions should be taken. These common-sense measures are approved by doctors every- where, but they do “not always achieve the desired results unless aided by proper medication. It ig here that Eckman’s Alterative has evidenced its worth, for in many cases of tuberculosis it has ef- fected lasting benefit, Numerous cases of apparent recovery are recorded in its favor. In any event, statutes. _ ¥ Bpiddion are opposed to it because the TO STOP BAD ith SOOTH DRY, IRRIPATED THROAT WITH PARMINT SYRUP. SAYS THIS OLD FASHIONED aah: REMEDY IS BEST We are told that the old-time remedies are best and invariably contain less harmful yet better medicine than those which are in use today. This being 80, undoubtedly the following old-fashioned recipe, which is quick acting, will be welcomed by many, as there seems to be a regular epidemic of coughs .t the present time. Secure from your drug- gist 1 ounce Parmint (double strength), take this home and‘add to it a quarter int of hot water and 4 ounces of granu- ated sugar, stir until dissolved. Take 1 tablespoonful four times _a_day. No more racking D faecal whole body with a cough. Clogged nostrils should open, air URAC ROT, SE SO ere erenten of the city and vital ta ate ‘5 : trolled by the dominant race, and most] assuredly we cannot buy property un- less that race sells; nor can we rent that property without the consent of that powerful oligarchy. Thus before we can hold; occupy or possess real estate anywhere we must do it with the men higher up, as the other contracting agency. Finally, we are opposed to segregation hecause investigation will prove, contrary to the contention of the pro-segregation- ists, that negroes do not depreciate property values, for whén property occu- pied by them seemingly “‘runs down,” it is not because the rentee mutilates it, but because the owner does not keep it in repair. Father Time “runs down” all neighborhoods, and unfortunately for the negro, Time has already done its deadiy work when the places are given tAD col SAND CATARRH VA Breathe Freely! cheers Stuffed-up, Inflamed Nose and Head and Btops Catarrha\‘ Discharge. Cures Dull Headache. Try ‘“Ely’s Cream Balm.’’ Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils ind instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe frpely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or swollen : lines the nose, head and th the air passages; stops charges and a feeling of soothing relief comes imr coding Don’t lay awake tonig gling for breath, with head's nostrils closed, hawking and ble Catarrh or a cold, with its nose, foul mucous toe a throat, and raw dryness is d but truly needless. es of your head should clear and your breathing become easy. Parmint syrup is pleasant to take, easy to. pre- are and costs little. Every person who as a stubborn cough. hard cold or ca- cneeks in any form should give this pre- over to them. And what seems an evil that goes with him in the occupancy of Put your faith — just ‘¢Ely’s Cream Balm’’ and or eatarrh will surely ADV. its use is not attended with possible harm, since it contains no poisonous or habit-forming drugs. At your drugsist’s or direct from _- “ Mt ~~ oe A CO TE, ee - oh ty “ OF oom — ‘ . > . P fad a at, ok a ener — Phas tis, Sta ie a a a ae a Bars Paria Joh) agin Web 4 ye So G : ; : Hi eeeoteteeaeveeneeeeneoeeevee . 7c Crepe Kimonos sn as A We ai ee eo Sara ea, Middies, striped or plain colors. ———— = 1220 95¢ Bc So ie % Beni lire POR eT ae FGt Ore xt ees Se ge ERE Sh at 8, RED. ek lp aoe ealelel Soha oe aes ie YA ok eee ye : ; ; Women’s Kid House Slipeers Oo Yr rrrrPry ah’ New Records and Phonographs + ‘le t. Louis TiaRGAnt CENTER 7) Here Are Special Values for Monday’s Selling $13.50 Silk $ 150 8 Silk Crepe de $ Coats ...... 9,99 Salta. He $4.98 Chine Waists, 98 $10 Poplin $/ 98 | ‘ Coats ...... Quin 250 Poplin 5 Qf Madras Waists, Ais $6.50 New $4, g8 Suite*i7 5... $ F new and fresh.. VV‘) Spring Coats, Plain colors, belt effect. .--+.s+-s0ceemge : $6.50 White $4. 98 125 Plaid $3 g8 Ale Coats .... Suits ...... Yuu 39c Gingham Petticoats : _ Good quality, scalloped rut patie ssstige (Vy 50 and $3.00 Shoes, $1.49) 25 corset Covers (Women’s $2.90 and do. » Wad) . oe Th Deep yokes of lace (slightly seeaseee. - sdecihn ust thoe. Values. in *s $2 to $3 Low Shoes a greatest shoe vouner. in Women s 0 Sli cauies m3 pov Ht Bh Pog kid In patent and dull, Colonial Pumps, 30C Infants ps ia 4 and velvet; Baby Doll| Mary Janes and Strap Nainsook, lace or emb. trimmed. ...++++++5"5 and Gypsy Boots included Sli s: sizes 2% —— in this sale; all are per- eal ; R y fect goods; sizes to fit all: |. to 8. se eeenens $8 Genuine Crex Rugs ‘| \ es the regular Bize 9x12, Monday special, at........0% \ ents ak | Or or re “Q9r] $8 Steel Beds light 0 “ \$ 1 ‘AS “2g i re eeenee® All sizes and colors, Monday special at. infants’ $1.25 Sample Shoes 89 191 c Underwaists” l $1.40" In black and tan, turned soles. C , | Pena wasoeenmt well taped, two sa * rows UtTONS .. ces rtveeeereersrtseervesse 7 ies: | Women’s 25c Sto ge Hl : fi EN’S FIVE. Black gauze lisle, double soles and toes, MILAN, HEMPAND 50 inches wide, heavy twilled serges, for skirts and suits, navy blue and black. $1.39 Silk Peau de Soie 36 inches wide, all silk, extra good weight Soptes ide, 013 sith, on LISERET SHAPES $1. 39 Silk Taffeta Starts 8:30 36 inches wide, pure silk, heavy quality, Sharp. rich luster and fast Black — eae NO . . + 1214c Curtain Scrims Orders fon hd ~ White and ecru hemstitched Curtain Sale. Scrims, 36 inches wide, yard 50c Window Shades Best quality duplex Window Shades: good rollers; regular size Couch Cover Samples Best quality tapestries: size about 45x45; several alike; each 39c Table Linen Heavy bleached damask, 60-in short lengths, yard re gat 50c Sheets bleached hemmed; can be u f le beds. Size 72x90 resect ak Clark’s O. N. T. Crochet Cotton Clark’s Mile End and Richardson's R. M. ie white or ecru, mercerized, special at. 79c Silk Chiffon Cloth In black and white and all er shades; yard. i Ra re FURNISHINGS __spliced heels . Men’s 50c Work Shirts Se Cambric Handkerchiefs. . 3c Bite chambray, eollar attached, faced l5c Pad Garters, all colors «. Gc 39¢ Brassieres 2! 10c Black Cotton Sox . - . Gc | Hook front or button back style.......0.+.4 123¢ White Cotton 50x eer 77 Black Sono steaeae piple to Bust 15c Mercerized Cotton Sox. 1Oc < 25e Sample Leather Belts.. Sc 25c Fiber Sik Sox 1Gc Form; special Monday 50c Leather Hand Bags Fitted with eoin purse; special. for Monday. &' 39c-49c Ribbons 25c Lisle Suspenders tag 18c Dresden, taffeta and satin, up to 35c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties..23¢ 50c Tuiu‘ar Leather Belts .29c and $1.00 bank account certificate free...- i i . King’s Sewing Cotton fi 50c Negligee Shirts . . . 39c a gs ew. na " te ford $1 Pongee cr Percale;Shirts SOc ' “Su plement 52 Now on Sale Call and hear them played, no obliga- tion to purchase. helps keep the be food, requiring lit odot, it is accept | jected. Taken as ¢ ‘body, and adds ¢ ' the system power bronchitis and lun “Get Du _ Sold in SEALED F ie“ G tg Selection ” \ 1000 HATS Over 50 Different Shapes All Celors fF includ- ing black. “FLOWERS limitation Paradise Beautiful wreaths Comes black and roses, and ae fruit, etc.; JG ! 70e value values.. ort oe WE TRIM HATS FREE 7 (WALL = SPECIALS You Positively Will Never Have This Opportunity Agai 1 y] 5 ooast Cohen Owes ey Seven, De Dollars, on = Maurice * Burkhart (s0821—Henry wheres Nar- Biy Solan 2 and eT Semen James Molly Dear, It’s ou 54 ga , Henry E. alter Van Brunt and — Young America re stron for You), Tenor es Kaufman and Cho- ng gage Sodero’s Band 23-——Ciribiribi A. Pes- loon BSodero’s Band Fitts, ae 1 ey Mooney and Terrence ueear and Chorus ig | E i ee Looking for An- “28: ag Bernard 4g A Symphony Or- meg ane Sonesters $1.50 $1.00 None Sold to Dealers eeeeeeate® $1.00 + #150 $1.00 6%-inch width, shades; yard $1 Ever-Ready Safety Razor. Complete with 12 Radio steel blades bers; 200-yard spools, cee eee _ | YOUR PICTURE ENLARGED F ra , te will ew s Coupon no entitle you a $1.00 $3 Hair Switch 28 inches, 3 separate strands, natural wavy, and,a fine quality of hair...... 75c Gold-Filled Rosary Guaranteed five years, all colors crystal beads eeeeee . FIRMO PORTRAIT FR Enlarge from any post card or snaps ot, © guarantee Monday All Duplex Oat Meal Papers sold with Cutout Borders, per roll ‘be bust pl An Ass’tm't of ats 300 Patterns tee to’ retora Cc einaties P a consistin of all the new Sediane: spealatly priced Monday, $2.00 See Art You Do a Dey : 4 For kitchen sen bathrooms (‘‘washable’’); sold. with U'. binders; per roll serial egg eer ao 1c, 2/ec, 40, Bec and pand So ') { SS : 390 ~~ 29 Embroidery 18-inch Corset Cover Em- $1 Kii Gloves 74c French Val. Sample Gloves for women And Edges in mateh | and misses; i: ard Se or a (|| i2 Yards Bs ces wuts Hence, it is not for social reasons thit we voice objection, for as a race we subscribe to the doctrine as preached by the dead Tuskeegan: That in all things social, the negro can and will remain Included are 2-clasp Silk Lisle and Cham- broidery in pretty 296 | deep _ patterns; 8& separate and distinct as the fingers, embroidered on C but in the other things economical, in- Bi asnage bind ess. Se Aes plea —— —— — Sh OLIVE ST. ST. Louts, Mo. RUGS AND T N act UM—BARG AINS| $3 LAUNDRY STOVE, No 8, HEAVY CAST IRON, $1: ny gramer tune | UP ae oh mea tee Be Peg and black, pair.. advances toward, an equal social plane, $20 Axminster Rugs orfast Rugs; size verted or upright. 9x12; all col- A si) F ‘Housefurnish a Wash . ors; ‘special... as é iding: place in our opposition to this nefarious pro- posal, neither do we wish to sever in the least the proud fabrics interweaving bats 9x12; Oriental and floral the social web of Caucasian society. We © ph gag 2. special.. q cial strain flow on and on in its age- 1 for wr ringer and tu le ate i dareeet when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have eget and everything to gain, for your returned if rather prefer to let the white man’s so- fonday Seamless Br honored grandeur, for im time it wif! s ussels money will be results from ORRINE. This offer gives the Size 9x12; Oriental and flora) lose itself in the broader ocean of a who drink to excess an opportunity to try the j patterns; universal brotherhood. What the negro Monday really seeks ts an equal opportunity In Tt is a very — treatment, can = given in the, ty o businegs. Can be given secret-| the race of life—absolute perfection in his own ranks. From the common foun- No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; who desire to take voluntary treat- 78c Oriental Lace 27 inch Flounces in white and cream; spe- cial for Monday’s selling; per yard 75¢ Sample a Included are Chamoisette |{ : and Leatherette Gloves; 2-clasp and 16-but Af on length, pair. 39c Sample Gloves oceeencesete, ae Ee i: EXTRAS! Eo ah over $9 Crex Rugs Size 9x12; all colors, green, red or blue: big bar- gains, 50c Linoleum Felt Linoleum; Farr & Bai- ley’s best; two yards wide; square yar 7&c Cork Linoleum Four yards wide; choice patterns, on sale 39p wood plank de- — bee Ie aera sign; per yd ie, 31.95 95 ‘Seami ™ = nice Axmins 360 Floor Ea elect. 4 ex. wa Size 9x12; Selene and flo- | In_ pretty tiles and 19 : mat! : e ral patterns: YY 4 15 block designs; Tt $33 va Monday “i 3 Sie. $7 Wool ES Rugs Size 9x12; seamless; all ae stn 3 39 $6 Dining-Room gain... 50c Rug Borders work manship: 36 inches wide: very heav ‘ weight; hard- " ; rk (TH QUART Pure Aluminum Sauce- pan with aluminum cover; a iifetime bargain. WITHOUT COUPON, %5c, Domes; aranteed tain of justice, peace and right he would beau tiful art drink fits exhilarating waters until his color ceases to be the harbinger of na- tional discord, an ever present symbol of trouble and unrest. We oppose segregation because in every city in the country the negro “seg- regates”’ himself, and here in St. Louis the unwritten law applying to this ques- tion has not lost any of its effectiveness, Fe erwin Seeters £6 SE : oe : £ discs: vat ae ok. dah special 2 Wie tenet naga adhd Ay the BG gah og 3 : Dyas « . Boe a ¥ Se RS RG ? a A aes ea ae ie et ag . 7 ret g + ~ me ~ toe ae SEW ete SS ya 7 Fi OTE. te a ate AN Re ARS ie aA A tai | Bap hgh Bilin i ae side

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etrates and . 7 4] $i . membrane h dropping into t ‘dryness is distressin th — just once— 3alm’’ and your col 2 surely disappear,. — ---— png Oa - ody 2. ins om . % _ beg anak: x 2a - weecenve® : —_ oa tas é r& % C : € . 2, + Seeeeereereeeee go: bg fy ye "383 a 50é ; i ge ¥ : fe ae = ‘ee eeererv eae see eS ’ bs ~~ ag tet * - * yam ary a . is > - oe u ed Ss ele es ‘ ; Pe Peri pee. at. 8 neat a etecienia fe «* = bn ah 8 oes os ae ek 3 mes bt pre . . . Fable ; ° x nS t “Sek : ‘ Se = Be, % ra! a, two x Pm beer eteerereeesee rete 7 F ngs 3 % eae oes, a bewreeseeeeeee ee ‘ * 4) Se a Lr-f : ‘Ss % i“ = + ee ogee. iS. ~ . x May ae ie : mg ; of: if sams w a “et > 5 fo ’ ee SP y . z aes ¥ 9 fe SS» m, eeeeeesereoe a Sh 4 — 4 ‘alj the poisonous exudations which puff the feet and cause tender, sore, | aching feet. It instantly ADR Tar agi.’ as 4a Se | their feet right up. . _ perfect condition. “TIZ” is thé only ‘remedy in the world that draws out » # : &, . “ Be. a4 . wy ¥ 4 oA. Tagg es a F praia RECs | IP EE Tae ED aR, SE ey eet es + Rs -- Pea : ’ Ee A, Ty LE 0 3 :- - 2 se a A ER ee ne oe F ELE etatatend 5 WES ES es Abe 4% ‘ : oe : ~s u_— — Pied 7 | . 2 i ACHING FEET a ia eeesnteemeel as pad rove " a or * _ - Instant Relief for Sore, Tender, Sweaty Swollen, Calloused. Feet and Corns - i” & AIP Toe TTTUTTET TCE) eataniiy pp) (CAGE People who are forced to stand on | their feet all day know what sore, ' tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use “TIZ,” and “TIZ” cures It keeps feet in in corns, callouses and A whole year's foot comfort for 25 cents. bunions. It’s simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using “TIZ.” You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your mr won't tighten and hurt your t. Get a 25-cent box of “TIZ” now from any druggist, department or general store. Just think! a whole years foot comfort for only 25 eents.—ADV. y's Excellent for Colds” Lack of nutrition is one of the common conditions preceding coughs and colds. fy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in preventing and relieving coughs and colds has been established on many occa- sions. Mrs. Lifka has used Duffy’s for years and re- cently wrote: ‘*Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been used in my family for years. I find it an excellent remedy for coughs and colds and it has helped me greatly.’’—Mrs. M. Lifka, 473 Clinton Avenue, West Hoboken, N. J. ’s Pure Malt Whiskey 1 ‘helps keep the body in good general health because it is a predigested liquid The value of Duf- J Continued From Preceding Page. property, is in reality a natural conse- quence of both things and men. ‘DR. CHARLES HENRY PHILLIPS JR. Segregation in Pennsylvania. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why do the Republicans oppose *¢s- regation? I lived for five years in a Pennsylva- nia town (Chambersburg) where it worked nicely. The colored folk were happy and contented in their own com- munity, with their own churches and neighborhood. Some of the timid young wives had trouble inducing their em- ployes to live upon the premises, ail preferring to spend their spare time among their own people. A FRIEND OF THE COLORED FOLK, F. O., Good of a Race vs. A Grocery Store. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Republic of Feb. 2 produces @& statement by Rev. Robert Carson of | 3509 Bernard street, in which he advo- cates segregation. It seems to me that the only excus° he has for being in such favor of seg- regation is that he opened a grocery store and made a failure in his under- taking. It is not a surprise to me that all such negroes should make a failure at anything they undertake. According to his ideas, if anyone or any body of people would listen to such ideas as my colored brother has, we would all be bound back into the shackles of slavery. A race man in my: estimation never undertakes to push his fellow-man back into the gutter of inferivrity, but seeks an avenue in life wherein he can push his race in to progress and prosperity. It seems to me that Mr. Carson has ncthing in mind but his own welfare. He seemingly cares nothing for the wel- fare and uplift of his. race. In my estimation a man of his ideas is detrimental to the negro. I am sorry that he holds his race responsible for his failures. I have been in business in nine different cities in the United States. Some of my undertakings in the business world were sticcessful and others were failures, but I have not and hcpe I will never be narrow-minded erough to tiiink that my people—the people I love—are responsible for any- thing I have ever undertaken. ° I am glad that the race as a whole does not think as he. If this were the case it would not be long before we would be a lost race and back into the bends of slavery. - Mr. Carson has for- gotten that we were brought to this country against our desires by the very Same people that are now trying to Segregate us; and he has also forgotten that we serve the same God that he or any other man serves. We fight for the sume American flag that any other man in this ceuntry fights for and we are loyal, law-abiding American citizens and love our country. Under the circum- Stances [ cannot see how Mr. Carson feels that segregation is a good thing for his people. He should turn his face to the dark ages of shame and never ettempt to look another negro in the eye, J. J. MATTIOY, 4066 Fairfax. From a Colored Teacher. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am writing to express to you my Pérsonal thankfulness for the very wise, courageous, manly manner in which you are defending the manhood-rights of the colored people of St, Louis and the whole country. As a people, we are fortunate indeed in having our cause in the matter of segregation so effec- tively defended by a great and power- ful daily paper like the Post-Dispatch. »6 years’ experience. J. W. DAMBEL. Jefferson City, Mo. Constitutional or Unconstitutional, * ; > > SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. ~~ Notions lSée and 19¢ Ocean Pearl Buttons, 15e double-covered Dréss Shields, Se Sanitary Napkins, 2 fer 5c. $2.95 Tange Elastic Girdles, 3°. x % t “The of E Eighth St. nomy”’ —Main floor. g : % iy SAY Just 2 More Days of the 14-Day Sale But what days of value-giving they will be. Day by day the offerings have been working up to this climax, and Mon- day the most extraordinary values of the campaign will be uffered. Space precludes the listing of them all. In fact many lots are too small for advertising, but the prices are named low enough to make quick work of the dispersal. ———_ — Here It Is—a Distinctive Lindell Creation The “‘Anna Held’’ Turban It is a decidedly distinctive and smart creation and was christened by Miss Anna Held herself. This chic chapeau has created a furore of feminine interest and many a petite St. Louis miss will be quick to add this fascinating bonnet to her Spring wardrobe. Copies of this may be made up to accord with the price ideas of all women. The excess value in these Suits, the smart style, the splendid materials serve but to show how. the aggressive plan of greater value-giving is working out. ¢ 50 Gabardine, 60 Distinctive, At 18 at 4 ornate = tafietea: serge, serge and taffetacom-|designs of taffetas, black and white checks, —Third floor. binations are shown in the gabardines; serge and newest ripple and flaring taffeta combinations, skirt effects, in such wanted shades as navy, blue, Copén- ition with the new full flaring cir- cular skirts. All sizes. hagen, green and black, all sizes. Spring Dresses, $24.50 Advanee arrivals are here in numbers of latest modes in afternoon, street and evening modes that picture accurately the authentic modes and most popular materials. - —Main floor. : —Third floor. We Are Headquarters for Standard Paiterns All the new standard patterns for Spring are here, as are the Designer and the Standard Spring Fashion Book. Standard Fashion Sheets will be mailed free upon request. Standard Patterns are 10c and 15c. The Underselling Influence Is Seen in These _ Charming Spring Suits 518 0894.2 | - 95e Satin de Aare a vv * ~ =: _— rng, aa ~ ~ > , + Vv i Mn ~~. aval LT IY, Sy aad : SE aps FOL) Lie —— ee = : — Caine, Yd., 68e 600 yards 36-inch Pekin novelty striped satin de chines, in 20 various size : (EXPN =" ES es stripes; on dark or light 6. “Se = eS —: es ye grounds. 7 | ‘ SSSR i, ad pe eas ‘Ges dark shades; a | . 5 is = Zs a : = la\ i $1.50 36-inch novelty Clan om Striped Chiffon Taffeta Silk, of very dependable \ | | 9 quality; yard... e $1.75 40-inch silk-and- wool, best quality Poplin heavy cord, in 15 most pop- ular street ‘ie shades, includ- % i 45 ing black, yd.. @’ Ze —Main fioor. a» OUT wr he A Star Feature in the 14-Day Sale Monday — Rugs and Linole ' ) New prices have been given Monday to over 1500 Rugs and a full carload of Linoleum and , I am a school teacher of Missouri of | Congoleum. This is truly a GREAT OPPORTUNITY for home-makers contemplating the pur- chase of Floor Coverings in the future. Such prices will perhaps NEVER be quoted again on Rugs of like quality, at least not until the European troubles are settled. IMPORTANT—Rugs and Linoleums bought here Monday will be held and payment and delivery deferred until later, if desired, : Axm‘nster Rugs | Wilton & Veivelt 69c and 79c Baby Fiannels, 48c and 55e Yard Embroidered Baby Flan- nels of excellent quality; hemmed and_ scalloped edges, including eyelet work: all have silk-em- broidered pattern. Brusse's Rugs Thoroughly, trustworthy Body For M final $1 Crepe de Chine Camisol Te Pink and white, beauti- fully trimmed back and front with dainty embroid- ery imsertings and fine lace; all sizes. —Second floor. Aprons Middy Aprons—Pink cr. "® food, requiring little effort of the digestive organs, palatable and of pleasing | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i DA i 2 | / odot, it is acceptable to the most delicate stomach when other foods are re-| Your editorial of 19th inst. under cap- Such well-known makes as Rugs ? Bigelow, Hartford, — Sanford, America’s best and most, de- Sloane, Alexander Smith & Son, pendable makes are represented in pleasing floral, two-tone and | in a splendid range of patterns Oriental ouice. 8 1eft. 812.9% and colorings. eden Regular $20.00, 9x12-ft., -95 | Regular $18.00, 9x12-ft., 2% Scale ter, webtas aval Regular $22.50, 9xi2-ft., 815505 oxi2ft. 815.9% ties. Regular $25.00, 9x12-ft., $18.95 9x12-ft.. $18.50 —Main floor. Regular $26.50 9x12-ft., $21.95 9x12-ft,, 21.50 Regular $27.50, 9x12-ft., 822.50 9x12-ft., 828.00 Regular $32.50, 9x12-ft., 826.85 Regular $47.50, 9x12-ft., 822.50 Laces Miscellaneous Rugs Stair Carpeting _ 67 Reversible Woo Many of the patterns have Hall 10c Linen and Cotton Rugs, 9x12 feet; regularly $9.00, Carpets orion onag $1. Cluny Laces and Insertions at $7.95. Wilton Velvet, yd., 75e. —2 to 9 inches 48 Reversible Shirvan Fiber tan Tap are Mrusecia. 34, 200. wide—some in 5 Rugs; 9x12 feet; reg. $10; 95 at 45c Reversible Stair Carpeting, matched sets; yard... C $8.45 vard, +5 's $20 Velvet Rugs, —_ if cote crona-gaamed, $9.85. 65c Cork Linoleums, 33¢ Brussels Rugs and the more mod- blue checked Amoskeag ham, with soli ern spe Brussels, in various ging! ed caitadt pees grades— with rick-rack ; 5 ; Regular $12.00, 9x12.ft., $8.45 baaddiisineycihccidos % Regular $14.00, 9x12-ft., $11.9 Middy Style Aprons—Of Regular $16.00, 9x12-ft., $12.98 solid pink or blue percales Regular $18.00, 9x12-ft., 814.25 with ile pe and Regular $20.00, 9x12-ft., $16.50 sleeves finished with rick- Regvlar $30.00, 9x12-ft., $21.50 rack braid; all gizes..... aie ae i um, 75c and =, spools for 5 En FREE | be 55 10c Shadow and Platt Bo: our Constitution, the whites are re- Val. Laces—3 to 9 inches f° quired to sacrifice their property or wide—used for ss allow it to be confiscated, simply be- decay A ca i 5c » cause such a segregation ordinance is weet: yare , / 5c G an & alleged to deprive the negro of exer- Proken "Val. ae . cising his full constitutional right of citizenship when he desires to invade 27 Colonial Rag Rugs various size: $8.76 for $5.95. | mary ET een and Mats at Guaranteed cork and linseed corresponding savings. oil; cut from. full rolls. Insertion; 2500 small Rugs and Mats at correspo nding savings. Sq. Yd. and bed and bath rooms, abso- lutely waterproof. —Fourth floor. Front Lacing Aprons— a black figures on white grounds....... .... doc . dozen yards for... J C —Main or. 5 A localities where other negroes do not a Continuing Our Sale of ee ae mae ee oe 29¢e to 49¢ a Boys’ Clothing White Goods j | Bought Prom the Kantner mean to say that the white citizen must 9 Here is. your chance to buy new } & Yd. absolutely allow his property to be damaged, depreciated or confiscated ‘Spring Suits and Furnishings for boys at savings of 50 per cent. A specially purchased lot of sheer, dainty White Goods for separate skirts, coats, waists without raising his voice in opposition or in his own defense, simply because Boys’ $5 Blie Serge Suits and dresses, including— 29c 86-in. Striped Tissues— Ee | gg | | . | the Constiution grants to all citizens 4 “equal rights?” Being a colored oiti- a zen does not, and of course should not. & ‘ under the strict tnterpretation of the 3 law, eliminate a single privilege of - American citizenship; nor does it carry i with it any special privileges that we All pure wool true blue serge, $9c 38-in. Plain Rice Cloth— have ever heard of, The segregation Norfolk coats with patch pockets; 35c 36-in. Seed Marquisette, plain— ordinances do not take away from the knickers are full lined and made with $ ; 5 . $3¢ $6-in. Novelty Voile Waisting— watch pockets and wnbe Ba ee eo e = fe; 29 . : 4 fe : 2 Bea = ‘ et} you s 2 $ - a uf ia & ‘a | pe ae | > a bust photo, _ —— : pveturn pe Ae: ite’ Work at Store— ave to Buy 8 French Val. Laces | J wes in match sets; | 2 | |} @ Enjoy Life! Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, B crore 49 +. ness, Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation. Niet ORD A hai Sh a AR ile 9 ge. Kes m the enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver perienced? You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomvi. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have tak a cathartic Mothers should give , sick bil- ious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time—they act thor- oughly and are harmless. Ss emne ny * contend that such conditions do not obtain in the slightest degree, if the two races do not mix through the un- warranted social ambitions on the part of the one against the strong opposi- tion of the other. The separate coach law has been held hy the Supfeme Court of the United States to be constitu- tional and it is ‘hard to conceive on what grounds the same court could hold that the proposed ordinance would be unconstiutional. GEORGE STONER. ——— <1 Striking Down the Weaker Brother. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The pathetic side of the propdsition Worth $1.39 to Worth $1.75 to Corduroy ‘$1.59 eoats, full - lined | $3.00 knickers; 6 to. 17 $ ! 00 ¢. : "6 SOs 6 CE alte hs e * ‘ Women’s 10c Handker- chiefs, 5c White and tolor- Dress Velvet finish, | ivory white, very desirable for Suits, shown in three dif- ed bordered Hand- ferent grades at, kerehiefs, all An- yard. ished with shell 4c, S3e Sth & 68¢c with embroidere4 —Main floor. ouses, 6 to 16 sizes; Included in these lots are both men’s and women’s sizes! all having guaran- teed waterproof covers and with an almost endless variety of plain, carved and silver trimmed handles. —-Main floor. full-shape Golf corner. —Main floor. to segregate. the negroes, to my mind. { is that it. strikes Cown the ones wh. Continued on Next Page if ™~ pe he, The amd $2 |) Sia Ss ani Blouses | _—— Shirts, 12 to 14% seek 6: BOO” eu te Boys’ 50c Caps Be eid Av of patterns and colors, | " - we eS. a ee wl OS . bs: 5 i € 4 vee | » . . ”

Page 22

en . Aca Me nhs OPS i ; aw rgd ee we yi ns te a mes Peake 2 ak wae? x yey, : ere | i. yt wt a ive, te ee oe 2S oe ae Se ta 4 q >. Se: . ha aS eee Ge sate goes ee be TRS CD RR ae ¥ Pag ett Se on ie vue te To look one’s best and feel one’s “best is to enjoy an inside bath each ./morning to flush from the system the “previous day’s waste, sour fermenta- pettons and poisonous toxins before it tis absorbed into the blood. Just as _oal, when it burns, leaves behind a Geertain amount of incombustible ma- © terial in the form of ashes, so the fvod "and drink taken each day leave in the salimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons “which are then sucked into the blood h the very ducts which are in- to suck in only nourishment to ¥ the body. > If you want to see the glow of *healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see ‘@ your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon * arising, a glass of hot water with a 5 nful of limestone phosphate in ~ it, which is a harmless means of wash- ing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and + bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and ¥ the entire alimentary tract, %: : 4 2 é, “a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ before putting more food into the stomach Girls and women with sallow skins, ‘iver spots, pimples or pallid complex- ion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others, who are bothered with head- aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin. this phos- phated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. — A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demon- strate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the in- side or We must always con- sider that internal sanitation is vast- ly more important than outside clean- liness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. Women who desire to enhance the beauty of their complexion — should just try this for a week and notice results...Advertisement. Continueg From Preceding Page. are trying to rise. This ordinance is not aimed at the worthless criminal negro of the downtown districts, but at those who are trying to buy homes m respectable neighborhoods. It says to every negro, good and bad, “You are unworthy of becoming a good citizen, and we shall see that you are not permitted to become worthy.” Which is better, to encourage these people to buy property and become self- supporting, upright citizens, or to de- grade them into outlaws, at least ‘0 making them enemies of our city and country. A great cosmopolitan city cannot af- ford to be partial toward its children. Every one should share all of its ad- vantages equally, just as every one should be impressed with his duty to do his share toward its upkeep. Concede every argument advanced in favor of segregation, and the fact re- mains that we white people are more to blame for these conditions than the negro. We brought the negro to this land; we enslaved him for profit; we freed him. We have educated his chil- dren; our white real estate men sold him property in white neighborhoods. The money which they have paid for their property is hard-earned coin. A negro has not the opportunities to make large sums of money by stock manipula- tions, squeeze outs and other big steals which we white people enjoy. You say it may become my happy lot to live next door to a negro. My reply is that I would rather live next door to a negro whose general moral trend is upward, than next to a white rail- road branch manipulator, a wife-beater or tin-can banker. I feel that we should defeat this pro- posed ordinance because it is morally, legally and civically wrong. It is dead wrong. L. V. STONECIPHER. The Negro as Soldier and Citizen. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In last night’s Post-Dispatch I noticed an article from George B. Jones of 4237 Cottage avenue, wherein he states that the “blood of loyal negro soldiers has dyed the battlefields of our country from the Revolutionary War down.”’ As a descendant of a Revolutionary soldier and a student of history, I am wonder- ing what battlefields they fought or when, until ’63, they were slaves, not a!- lowed to carry arms under any circum- stances. Well do I remember the question eae —_—— ‘ 4 Nation-Wide Factory Distribution of High-Grade Alum- _ inum Ware for Advertising Purposes ‘Jen Thousand Homes to Be Benefited by This Great Ex One of the Most Remarkable Offers Ever Made in the History of the Business World ‘Your home can be brought within the reach ‘of this great distribution if you will act quickly. The positive limit is ten thousand of these aluminum sets— the three pieces exactly as shown below—the pieces you ‘t ave been wanting to complete your kitchen equipmen _ — 7: This entire set is made of high-grade, heavy gauge aluminum. Wo finer finished ware ever left the works. a ) If this coupon reaches you in time aluminum set direct from the factory to pay nothing but the express charges on arrival. thirty gen agg Ba oom yee and mon ® special factory-to-m , i of $6.95 is paid; otherwise will return at your expense. — the set for will then remit $1 Name .... Peewee e tees estbecved .% = ne QUAKER VALLEY MFG. COMPANY 112 Mill St., Aurora, Ilinsis Shipping Miia. rere eee eee ee ee wees & COUPON ship the three-piece my home. I am to I am to use elighted, I see e888 eeesteee ee © © Be ee © 2 oe ie, 3 170-Feb. 27. penditure— j | raised in the closing part of the wick | Would the colored man fight if he was armed? And while quoting history, 49° not forget it was a negro guide, trusted implicitly by Union officers, that ve- trayed the “gallant Dahlgren to ‘is aeath while on his way to co-operate with Gen. Kilpatrick in his raid around Richmond to liberate the Union prisor- ers confined in Libby Prison. If the negro has so much civic pride, one would think he would be glad t% have a section to himself, making his part of the city reflect that pride. In- stead, look at any section they inhabit. Look at what a few years ago Was beautiful Pine street. I recall one ‘n- stance in particular. A family who owned a stately home in the 3400 block was loathe to leave until the negro faim: ilies who moved near there made life intolerable by their insolence and im- posing on the little girl in the fami! whenever she weht on the street. Prvp- erty was so depreciated they could not sell to buy elsewhere, so had to just leave it and rent. Does the city owe our white citizens any consideration, or does it not? Nor is Pine, beautiful Pine as it was, the only one. There is Lawton, Locust, Washington, West Belle place, Morgan, Cook, Page, Finney, in fact whereve: they have gone, has the blight fallen! WHITE CITIZEN. True to American Ideals. : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. IT do not think I could choose a more birthday to thank you for the service you render the people of this city and country every day of the year. St. Louis is to be congratulated upon having a metropolitan newspaper, like the Post- Dispatch. True to American ideals al- ways, clinging to the tenets enunciated by that great man, Mr. Pulitzer, who founded it. There is nothing of the hyphen in your Americanism. In your columns is always found all the newest news, the best advertisements and editorials that fairly sparkle with truth. The Post- Dispatch is a paper with a mission and a purpose. You believe and teach that all the good things of America are goo:l for all who love American principles and strive to maintain them. You would not cloes the gate of opportunity to any man or nation. Not only is the Post-Dispatch a staunch supporter of all that is best in American ideals, but you frequently in yuur editorial colurnns: go farther, and almost proclaim as your position that of the champion of the noble and undying characteristics of the lowly Nazarene. I, as a minister, wish to thank you for your notable, correct and earnest advocacy of decency, law and order— and also for your advocacy of justice and fair play toward our coolred pop- ulation. I am glad that you decry the efforts of misguided men to stir up race hatred in this city against the bet- ter class of our colored population. There is no call for this legislation whatever, because it is iniquitous, and can but injure the good name of our city. Again thanking you, I beg to re- main, S. A. MOSEBY. The White Man’s Ruined Home. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I have often admired the stand taken by the Post-Dispatch on many current questions, but I regret to see that it is on the wrong side of the segregation matter. Instead of going into glittering gener- alities about segregation why not get down to the facts? Why not send out and investigate the localities that have been ruined because of the lack of a segregation ordinance? “It is a condi- tion and rot a theory that confronts us.’’ Take West Belle place, where I lived for 19 years, one time a beautiful residence street, on which were many valuable homes, some occupied by prom- inent people, and see how the influx of colored people has depreciated the prop- erty there from 50 to 75 per cent, abso- lutely and ruthlessly forcing people out of their homes. And that is only one out of many instances in the city. I am a friend of the colored man, but ‘why should I not favor a law that is not unfair to him, but which will pre- vent him, or some villainous real estate agent through him, from driving me away from my home? Suppose, Mr. Editor, that tomorrow two colored fam- ilies moved into houses on each side of the one you live in, how long would it be before you, and all of your staff of editors, would be scurrying to the polls to vole for segregation? (Call attention of your cartoonist to this). In brief, any voter familiar with con- ditions in this city in this respect, or who can become so with a little investi- gation, and who does not vote in favor of segregation, is one utterly regardless of what is fair and just for both the white and the colored race. lL. M. WRIGHT. It Will Be Up to the Landlord. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorials have been favoring the negro. You may be right, but to give us white folks a show, please tell us through the columns of your valuable paper what the home-owner can do to protect his property should segregation fail to carry. You have mentioned that segregation will cause bitter race feel- ing. This won't be a circumstance to the trouble that will come if segregation is defeated, and the negro takes it as an invitation to move where he likes, and this surely is the thing’ the negro will do. Think it over. A TAXPAYER AND PROPERTY OWNER. Landlords Neglect Negro Tenements. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to ask Mrs. John Clemens Brown why it is that she and many others blame the negroes for the condi- tion of Fairfax avenue and other negro districts. It is the fault of the owner and real estate agents that the prop- erty occupied by negroes is in such a bad condition. Why not blame the own- ers for renting their houses to negros in these so-called nice neighborhoods? I am sure the negroes could not move in these places unless the owners wanted them to. The agents will stretch a big sign upon the houses, and have them printed in the largest letters that they can: “For Colored.’ Then, : nat- urally, the negro seeing a nice house and (like all other races of people), he tries to have a respectable home to live in. But just as soon as the negroes move in the rent is increased, and the agents and owners quit making repairs, and if they do make any they don’t oa Next P j appropriate occasion than Washington's | | ? - a SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. a fel? 2) j Le) 3 ROOM é ee a . ae a = a * _ = Ls ie : tek 4 : : on 4 a Ve ae j j J / f Pi ! j , Ps a Se 7 y re, eae - = a ie . 5 ‘ oe Es : * « rol ee ace Mite ee oat oe ey Pe kes Al vei eh ae ; i a i % - - : - £ is ‘g ' ” Fy om pte ‘ ; s - Ps » " t . " = , ae . hey ee 4 q ee py ee o, ; i - Coy 7 . > ¥ aul » 2 r bana Pian Uae x) I RS a 7 bie, a 3 pa me », q , fp EY a £ ng ; ' i . r 5 5 x as >» al oe ea Rays chee rs e "hg z eo a3 4 i. $79 CASH Vernis Martin Bed This Bed has 2-ineh continuous posts and heavy fillers; it is hand- somely ornamented. This is not only a very hand- some Bed, but one S A: 5 that will last a long time. Sale price....... | -EY-E4-7) OLSLES. r2c¥ Ly - ma. ' cat fa of ee oe FEO COLO € ’ ie Bens) syst cally rere che ati” ra: Ka, +. » bNewf f 6 * * a bid tba le LL Pel dt ee ut nIE . ‘ * os » — y a+ eo “2 sy : 2 psrca*y + Pry > > ee seems ¢ ee SS Mie . j ee bi: itt wr, ee Pee Ee 8 173 €¥ OO cI-IY ri wrnKre >» i ” » pier ie oa © haat 4 cl TT ’ > pm 4 | dale 44 o py ’ ae 4 sergewes & ~- © TE TE PSN, ey st GY & oie ae ao pote’. | et ? aor wd * 5 4i Sinem } . I ~~ ® 4 anes one : iY vITTE ™ PAS sy mL is i; s: megs } t vue 8 a ‘oS SY ee, These 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give you per- . 5s 4 fect service. They are flawiessly and dur- There are many new designs 4 td » . mm" i 0: i eee. We ‘a re pradadaaaededy RESP Oe eh gageen ‘Raagaaasaaaaal "- ~\ = ‘ oer. em. . ‘CAnk woe o ’ a7 ¢/ .* ; + Dining well made golden oak dining chairs. fering this outfit this week only at a special price... TERMS TO SUIT. Sa) nll) Ree HY heart \ >y . Room Outfit This beautiful set consists of a highly polished golden oak pedestal table, large and massive, six highly polished, ~ t.2 ue ., ry ‘ je | fi | wf F 4 + a ~— - ee ae . eMC ge s | ia) ao a “ Re i Sn ) ) _ We are of- 1 eveeases > eeree8 " is Important Notice All Columbia records will play oa Victor talk- ing machines... Likewise, all Columbia Grafonvlas will play Victor records. + “COLUMBIA” ECLIPSE COMPLETE WITH 12 SELECTIONS Street. eeeevete ig, § ie » # Visit Our Store _ Before Buying Else- where. le Will ‘ - * =e Se rFURN PAt26 5.1128 413 TURE CO. O OLIVE. ST. . We Make Terms Suit — \, a. _f A? a ‘ fa > 3S ae so Se yo Water Goughsana Colds Gill fens Tonic f They show that the system is being weakened by a congestion of the breathini This congestion in the mucous membranes of the throat a “I think I would have ead long ago if it hadn't for Peruna. Six years ago I the grip very bad. I grew worse in spite of doctors and other remedies. I saw an account of a woman who had been cured of grip by Peruna. My husband got some Peruna and improvement began in avery short time. I continued to use it until I was entirely well.” Mr. C. Happy, of Hardin, Ray Co., Missouri, “ took a very bad cold and had la grippe last February,” he says. “I took three bottles of Peruna and it cured me.” apparatus. lungs decreases the supply of oxygen to the blood, gives off absorbed by the blood, and taxes the other organs with increased work. . | Then your body needs help. The tonic used should also have a direct effect.on those congested membre on] 2? poisons that ai bates Pe. > It needs to be toned. up to do the extra wo: . + ae ¥ “| | 3 fg ae: z eq i ae PERUNA is That Tonic— 3 Its omy gsr de pemainens is to relieve the conges- on, banish the catarrhal symptoms, invigorate the } and circulation, and thus enable the system to "id feolt ot all the inflamed condition known as cold. Because a cold is nothing less than acute catarrh because, in addition to its tonic effects, Peruna is a .Femedy for catarrh, its use in colds ‘and ‘coughs is more tive than any other remedy yet offered. proved by the thousands who have found relief, by the four years of success, and by the many thousands of that regard Peruna as the best family remedy You will understand why when you use it be obtained in tablet form for ; convenience, and Peruna carried with you _ CATARRH STAGNATIO! PE RUN INVIGORATIO This fact is am forty- homes The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. — ‘st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NE - $1 DOWN—$1 PER MONTH—COMPLETE + hoe ere . Brassoid Bed Outfit Fairfax avenue. it:ts a sad thing that =e Lore Vee cree, be SOOm: Seer The #mer- “i | ican flag, and who nas won honors for - Thousands of people suffer all the time “with thetr eves sinh? Senkues they .t “y a a @ menace to the citizens of ? If this country should become involved ie. in the great world-wide war, would the | fteglect them. the trouble being too slight | negro still be a menace? No, he would ; - to drive them to an eye specialist. Finally } be ah American citizen. Now he is an _ they" may go to some cheap store and/ American subject. i @et glasses they do not need, or which Carter being wo worn - wo or three monthe ; oT WHO RNOWS. their arm than good. nA ee . rr ae . ae e"aimple prescription fton® Be Southern Born Negto Woman's View. |i | pA ge Le Fy aks Sok | RUYS T : {T noe of water: use th orf To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ro “gad Lol | gs Hi f iF 5: ease oe " 2 4 ‘ai lotion. that I notice in today’s issue of the Globe- | (Per Zo digg —_—_—= oe datly to cleanse strength- | Democrat an editorial on the segrega- low if PSs a ’ : / ton leather. Takes 56 inches in width, yet contains a full-size bed. a me a soup, nor planted any aynamite under Massive Chifforobe Bedding can be completely enclosed during the day. Thisis not {# Btreet....cccccccess Ba B.D. ccccccee |] 7OUP porch, and I vow he has no de- With-Mirror Door and Degk the cheap kind of a Davenette 4 signs whatever to invade your social i i —Dresser, Desk, Chiffonier, y Lilies ; | State....«. domains. We have our own social Cheval Mirror: “most beautiful ever placed as ad ertised stad “ete it i Offer Is Good for 10 Days Only. al climbers, social func- ee erer oot, bat an roomy drawers, extra worth considera Y more | | ™, =* — tions, our pwn ideals of beauty which wide clothes closet, etc. Specially priced for this than we ask for it, bat in | fS ; : psy yr poner 9 to none other. We - order to make you a | ' , e interesting among ourselves. = | myn oa life-long customer, we ~\ , We have music, the artistic tempera- : : B | fe =>) — 1) che blessings which follow the wake of go” eet Reversible... Can Be SA Prey re yey URE ES B ir 0 ah od » +3 On 185 a ** _ >. * e*se — . € a Par _ ——_ : Y — : the blessings which follow the wake of SEND FOR OUR NEW sale for. ; “wee if these nervous folks in the F R a E » ATA L O G BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL welfare organization could be disil- WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS $ lusioned of the idea that some negroes CASH NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE. oy Buffet — 15 afe harboring séveral thousand dollars a t buy that Tower Grove residence and W E PAY TH E 3 R E G HT » we oo? for oe, “ery this week tate Deautin’ massive Ce agen 2 ut Pomerat harboring evil designs to live among TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES! | value: Moat stupendous bargain in « Bultet ever placed om sale. the cavity, removes all jf {them they would relax their strenuous : odor, prevents decay. ee _ in the pursuit Thereare imitations. See that you 8% Page ses tai get Dent’s Toothache Gum. EN. All Druggists, or by mail 15c. Cc. 8. DENTS Co.. teauae Mich. : A Political Scheme. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Since it is the poor white man and the negro who are aimed at in the seg- if d regation bill, it looks like class legisla- This_ ji e ana tion; as the above-mentioned men are mies Sa Biss Ay 5 Se G o> vibe da Reem ae 8 Sd ae Bi gare FSS ith OR TORE ee oe — bs ; oS 5 J . ay ad iS & Be Sins 4 ‘ i Sy +. le osemementennenenell American citizens who must live some- ~ Mother _ where, either in a palace or hovel, ac- cording to the size of his purse, it is my humble opinion that the city has no _ Wishes To Tell You legal right to dictate to them where they shall or shall not liv2:; and no FREE. right to endeavor to depiete the citv treasury to the extent of about $75,000 for a measure which some few of them How She “eppe! (the Board of Aldermen) knew, down deep in their hearts, would not stand eee er. ° ne ren ee ne eT ee ies oo Neon PR ES eee So aie igapeae Re eR wet eS ee av > . - PS . . — a ny ae r aT? & a y BAP MEN 9: F RIOR a AOR PRO: aye . ¥ nee ee eee PORTS iad ed Mall) a a a ee Bitte ag ¥ i bi ba ah i a te 3) a. a et ee Rees . Ne MR MR ee TROT kN eR 4 z ” hh o eee Poe te Bh, SRS LO ee 4 ened ea Ae i a ie ey A ee eS ee PE and Learn how She did it. The negro of today is unlike the negro For over 20; years Jas. Sere of | back in the @’s. Today they are edu- k ( of the State. This fact goes to show | | or Of ers that the negro is wise, intelligent and | jf patriotic; and ff given an 9vpporrunity, iS ; are capable of governing shemselves, ; ny EC e if] men that have been harping to the | : mr : negro for more than 50 yeers about all PLUTO : | : Quickly Healed. that they have done for the negro, when WATER COMPLEXIONS Are for his vote (not his company). tls B16 vote secured in the ballot box, he gets Blemishes Banished. ah! This time it leads to an unkept leemetery, where “Sam” was buried, hav- | : . ing or Chafing, and a epplyiee oe | only a small quantity oslam, an im- “ 6 Ba Eat ied i} i with good intentions, but casts his bal- d work. . ft aga tee eae ‘ot against his own interests and those | sing ag by the use of the aC membranes. _ . : _ Preparedness is now a grand and pat- : } . E> | or rictic issue, full of sound logic, as the in thee radication ot ANE Adam Tetter, Rheum, Barbers’ Itch, - 10 Pearl A cated, as is evidenced from the fact which I believe they would much rather in reality they did nothing for him; but | , : | Cleared Overnight. a pleasant smile, but no further thought | By Bergeon § a small part of the skin pe - & es ep ae tion i land of the throat and * ER Reage Me Ss ge ‘ on . . mediate demonstration may be had of Fe : z: ae ; SO GS A SRR ROO LR Cae that h oslam of others, owing to the cant 6 had Pp puts @ stop to itching at world will agree. Then, why not you Seales; in short, every surface skin af- for a moment in the State Supreme , . as Court. But nothing risked, nothing won, | is the. gamblers’ motto. The politician’s — TTT) ' my By all Means Write to Her motto being ‘win by hook or crook. ey , . : Poslam and OS ain 0a that they, and only they, brought the segregation case to the Supr2me Cuurt be doing tha living among white men, : 7 like the men who originated an‘ passed the segregation bill. This is the surt of 7 : ) ' ECZEMA Is Ea they have made a “political tovl” of } | : PIMPLES and iy given him until the flext election, ) | , } when his trail is again taken up. But, affected wit Etc., or which is Undaly Inflamed, Itch- A a RGSS. eS iki me plenty. The same can be said of the : : are & hacen ee | : ts remarkable healing power and 4 .¢ is ons that ea : ae es BES eS i |poor white man, who goes to the polls enowett Pealem for the purpose may the ext ; atte, s 4 essieniemeaiati | | : been misled. once, and its readiness in healing small surfaces is evidence of its rapid action 7 a 3 eral ll. All. and I prepare for an emergency? Why ; Smee aa not get together; get busy; as the ‘‘Undigested food, unless promptly eliminated, ferments in the fection. So exhaustively has the merit ' intestines and is absorbed into the blood, poisoning the system of Poslam been proven and so uniform - apne A now at hand. It fs up to the poor"white man, the negro and the pee ; T. : cine. ; is its work of healing under all condi- shed ta eed Of Bt. Louis to show a Doctors C. &. and L.T. de M. Sajens, in their Cylcopedia of Practical Medicine asus, Abit tis obs og aby Skin Treuble ean afford to | ome t of their authority by defeating a the" ye Here is a vital fact you should know: | Poslam Soap iic*Scpeor tor anity eae the segregation A TAXPAYER. lar, daily, bowel action does not necessarily indicate complete and ene. Ail DRUGGISTS SELL POSLAM AND POSLAM SOAP ited 98.31 en om ee nes a icient elimination. And waste substance that remains in the intestines is certain to be | oN AT 10) N | Sate, nat 700 do net aend money Os |r am siad Pre Bove the Poatispatch o one into the blood. ““URIC ACID This Will Remove | i J cho address viven ebove and she @ill BeDW | ..0 cco es aa nl regular intervals flushing of the system with by its antiseptic’ stimulating properties, restores | pees a C yy fe coe by PeDly | segregation” question. . fa \ | a ‘ae Poa The Jews 1916 years ago used to be PLUI O Water is necessary to flush away this re- health and norma! activity to the entire digestive RU N i Gc hoe ie Pe eae. - tained poisonous material. And PLUTO Water, and eliminative system. is NURSE. axowe.:: ical -_ : er Samaritans. This segregation business PLUTO Water, America’s Physic, is bottled at French Lick Springs and for. sale at your druggist’s your club, hotels, cafes OF ‘all the, medicine -ever 58 bow was only started by ignorance and and on trains. Remember, there is only one Pluto, Look for the little red devil on every bottle—it is there for your protection, SORAT ION & ‘ iy say that. for superior merit Se y Re x aac : evr Pills : 7 Sp BCRUU _ syne! see how anyone can call him- | Your Physician Prescribes It i sa ik OO ee FOREN tion. FRANK FURLON G. : by ws . ey : The Post ch is the only evening Seperate es ad

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ne ee ee 9r0r———0m0r——s0r0 one ono sono 0 : : ) =: / YOUR WATCH REPAIRED FOR $1.00” — ll —- ; ~ i i —————————— — Wl ; ‘f Vi P SER ee : Victor Records fo bet = | , Has 2 Days More to Ran 2 ( Mh ff ff / C 7 We | - Pivgeen H- same ° And; as a fitting climax to the most aggressive February selling “among t = Se (i, “, “4 “a LA one; h u — s ¥ WP inet ee NS een | OUR “QUARTER OF A MILLION AHEAD” CAMPAIGN or ; | for March sar, sing y ora a combined, ae fo 4 . “4 ——————————————— | et history of this city, we have prepared a series of Monday offerings, amon On Sale Here Beginning = ag ce SUNS Beton ot we he natind 6 Our qnarenien 7 l & ntee our wor ° s ‘ pe e*? : sented during the month, which speaks volumes for Monday's crepeage nde wish ENT] RE_ BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST.’ SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. S we do not send rec- feel _ooaaet ne: aoe sotorily ie oe nine Spe : tea Today's Globe-Democrat & Republic, & th fal yellow price tickets displayed ev- tors of Merchandise Giv Stam on approval. | . uall pair. ss erywhere in the store, detail offering for Monday in add Le" at Retail tm Missourt or to Cash a ; Sixth Main Floor pte al ee those enumerated here. e gee Articles Excepted, : / mnie Theater Tickets on Sale Here for FRIEDA HEMPEL Said to be the world’s greatest Col- Oratura Prima Donna. Odeon, to- morrow evening. 300 - sea in baleony. 50c 400 seats, $ main floor.. Ballet Russe Odeon, March 6th & 7th. ‘*Love in a Toy Shop’’ Victoria Theater, March 3d & 4th. Louis XI By Students of 8t. Louis University, Victoria Theater, March Ist. Gabrilowitch-Gruppe Recital Sheldon Memorial, March 6th. ‘*Hiawatha’’ Sheldon Memorial, March 2d. Olympic Theater—“Young Amer- ca.”’ 4 Meat Dishes, etc., & we only have 100 of them. Monday, while they last—no phone or ©. *). D. orders accepted—special for $17 Semi-Porcelain 100-piece Dinner Sets. .811.95 $22.50 Near-China, white & black 100-piece Din- ner Sets, $13.50. $15 Near-China, decorated 100-piece Dinner Sets, Monday, #$10.50. $10 Semi-Porcelain decorated 100-piece Dinner Sets, Monday, $6.90. 15c to 50c Glassware, 9c Odds & ends of finest clear crystal, light ‘blown cut glass Goblets, Wine Glasses, heavy bottom Water Tumblers, Claret & Cocktail Glasses, Rhine Wine, Sherbet Glasses, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Oil Bottles, Plates, Jelly Dishes, Jugs, Whiskey Bottles, Compotes, etc.; Monday, while 1200 pieces last & no phone or C. O. D. orders filled, choice for 9c. 75c Casseroles, 25c 5-pint size, oval shape, fireproof; will fit standard metal receivers; mahogany red, con- trasting with pure white lining; while 200 Has prepared a series of intensely interesting offerings for Monday—offerings that should crowd. | : this ever active section to overflowing. 3 WOMEN’S & MISSES’ NEW SPRING “ a Na % Gee BY eh we * 2 a a eee ee es «ee. ‘ r ie a Sent dae Fe ™ “ J SS ; , ao. - fer * - *> rs . , ; athe rx, - be ay / Bs in . me rn ”“ - » ha f 7 * oa ae — = : PN BA , - ogy ts . ; Ee oo rie, | ee Geen ‘ cape : Rae, 3 Loe, Wite =. -— fo a ues , a a ve. er: 7 ana { ~~ is - dum. Basement Economy Store : : ll - It also was in recent acts had to change her c to carry defensi mally the Berlin ‘o arm at all. ‘ere consider $1.25 Dutch Ovens, 88c ; 40c nickel-p! Tol | (a No. 9, heavy cast 8 cover SS eee Paper Holder, B0c. ty Biv doin os — : ae _ ee 4 a . . . iL . : , ge can, c¢c eans. eu 3 ordg, it is thore might tn hem including the quaint poke bonnet, 7 Sellin icnip tare , Medium Forks—set of six...58c usually good. , of international I , soe Yd. Silver-plated Fruit Knives, Butter Branched with spray of imported foliage, cision in thie ex . T6c Stripe Messalines, 59c Yd. Dessert Forks or Spoons, Sugar Shells, Department to¢ Sard to the right ‘hat it was legal Exhibiting values that should arouse spirited buying competition among economical home managers here Monday. Willing te admit Marion Harland Drip Cof- 85c ickel-pla Tub 1 ‘ver have come ir : $3.85 comme = - » ** the maxima Iron fre . an ie ois _ “ided for, Indicat ber rolls. _ Hon would be of Pels-Naptha Soap, 10 Bars 37c Folding wood frame, aran- ptha, teed rubber rolls, hold two tome 7 gegah Fol-Ne ad tubs when open. , Washing Powder, 8 Pkgs. 25¢ . Lighthouse, made by Ar mour & Co, No phone or Mall Mo + te bis. PT ta Oe ee a Te eee S.C Te eS ae , a BARRO IE NAICS CIES a ae ale | Pe eR sae NE Tate OE 9) UO SIR MER CES NDE tM a Cee 58s a ot sas Bea | ee fe ee ge TRE: Sa at yee - | 40-inch light, medium & _ dark Serges, vigoreaux & diag- ? | onal weaves. | ' ! | ESET I on 2 finished Mohair 8i san biataey camselaue with socket. & colors, 48 inches Se Le A RM Nt Oe Ee me NO ~~. ee cos ilieicesliendiitientiaen em atead oe & 7% 5 apy = a Fe x oy x > - : ak pees : es ce ne Sp is in ee vs Fe a 4 Ss fe 7. ‘

Page 25

| Belge et SP gs CA agg ara ae ASS 5 iS is Dv a a al | ae i 6 8S: Jeg ae : ‘eee . b Mate 5) a = ; FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES.© = = “> urth Floor BP 7S | See This Week? 0. 7 SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. "= = Pe IMIR Sok t a . C3 THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 16 jeratren eae ==») : ie nkor ns ) | WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. - nd Be ie et The - 16 PAG os i i I TISED on aa rch eh ga Pages 1-16. Circulation Last Sunday, 380,292 > ; eert "ROTOGRAVURE SECTION * PAGES, prot “ ; pore oe | : COMIC SECTION, 4 PA | ae wiein eorive, 4 fee columns. “*} PARTS 3 AND 4 (groXERS4NP ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY P FIVE CENTS. Tine Ot RPP Se oll ut same > ment columns. (spoRTING SECTION. : ’ Wiis 27, 1916. RICE } ON pRains stx CRNTS. ; | aS ee whi ch we il “ . | ‘ a ae te ee Sh eo Gaiters Se ‘ eel aril 4 yosrtaiee ; (PENS AY PRORABLY URSETTLED TODAY: | BOUNE Ni Donal 1 Oatline Mave Sh V Fi Gallery) iu. LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE etail an ut ge eget. owing Verduns Forts an ; | . Ss De Ms caver is ads BD. Miscsocscsses gs > £ ; " " DEFENSIVE ARMS DISAPPEARANCE : Pegs TAGS ae ae Jae A Mm PAG WES © ne Preaek t gine Chateau Thier jee ra S. | State Department Willing to ag ; Negotiate With Germany | if Assured That American _ Citizens Will Not Be Im- Official fore- east for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly. cloudy and probably un- settleg today and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. CAN ' THE CONGRESS GAITERS THE GAIT ? | OF CAPTURED POSIT at Fs 5 oS Ore Er, ae ee oe without cessation to the east and to document containg what the German [pened a few years ago agency represents the bonding company | OWiNE to the strained relations between | Zapagne, but were transferred Because! nouge, 4p Marcus avenue, at 1:2 7e8-| the west of the Meuse. ‘To these at-| % Brandenburg infantry 46 48 SW ps aan gee ioay ne Kihbemied to Not far from the corner where the| whicn was security on Ragsdale’s bond{ the .Unitea States and Germany over vessel to permit repairs. Some of those terday aft on, He had recently been| tacks of the enemy our troops have firmly in fat etacetuain’ 7 a Sent Britain on the subject. The Brit- incident happened gthe same master-/as cashier. the submar:ne question. booked on the Espagne had received} ("% Mullan Hospital etegsetie Ae replied by counter-attacks, carried ion spec that — : oe . piece was sold this week to the Toledo The young woman turned over t pneumonia and a nervous breakdown | oyt with vigor at the various points : nga Fo ish Government some time ago assured 0 The successful speculators were D, J.{ anonymous warnings that a mishap & 6 Museum of Art at the Cathelina Lam-/| the private detective her letter from might befall that vessel. and his friends believe he killed himself | assailed on our front. mange tte rh a $ ies the United States that its merchant ships would not operate offensively. Germany in its memorandum gives as one of the cardinal reasons for its determination to sink armed mer- bert sale for $20,000. This was the larg- est’sum ever paid for the work of an American artist.. The picture was “Moonlight’”’ by Ralph Blacklock. the insurance company. When she got a card Wednesday, from ‘Burton” in Kansas City, asking that she send him his overcoat, she told the detec- Canty, a capitalist, who was credited with winning $125,000; T. E. Price, head vf the T. E. Price Commission (Co.. $125,000: C. O. Lamhy of the J. H. Teas- dal Commission Co., $120,000, and Wil- KUROPATKIN 1S GIVEN COMMAND OF RUSSIA’S NORTHERN ARMIES in a moment of mental aberration. He celebrated early mass in the church and spent the rest of the morn- ing preparing today’s sermon, the notes for which afterwards were found in a “All the new attempts of the Ger- mans in the region of Champneuville and on La Cote Deu Poivre, where we are solidly established, have been repulsed. “Western front: Feb. 26 an advance by a tachment east of Arme ‘ Raiph Blacklock is still in an asy-j tive agenc At the a ee h h enemies without 4 y. e detectives’ ad- | ee Monge Ma: aE te lum and his wife and family are still/ vice, she answered the card, and suc-}| !1a@™m T. Hill, president of the J. H. room adjdining the bathroom. He Fort Doutaumont Struggle. : 23 . in want. Blacklock is 70 and his wife] ceeded in getting his address, which | Teasdale Commission Go., $80,000. Other General Who Opposed Japanese 1m) junched at noon as usual, but com-| “4 furious struggle has been in ery” ae ae: marines have been fired upon re- peatedly by merchantmen which ap- but a few years younger. was the Louvain Hotel. The detec- tives caught Ragsdale at 8 o’clock last traders who made large profits are said to be Vincent Jones of the Jones-Wise Manchuria Now Resisting German Attempts Against Riga. %.—Gen. Alexteff plained of feeling ill and said he was going to his study to lie down, A few minutes later Mrs. Lena Fuerth, progress around Fort Douaumont, which is an advance element of the old defensive organization of Verdun an attack south of the St. Mar position which we captured on ently were engaged in peaceful : Ay | ss aad ga Cin NAVY OFFICIALS FAVOR night, according to a dispatch. Commission Co., Thomas P. Lahey of _PETROGRAD, Feb. 18. They succeeded: in Says She Will Presecute T. E. Price & Co., and William Lan-j| Kuropatkin has been appointed com-j/ his housekeeper, heard a noise as ofifortress. The position captured this our first line trenches over a widths Acts in Retaliation. 16-INCH GUNS ON NEW SHIPS — yon, a wealthy mine and smelter owner. | Mander in chtef of the Russian armies| someone falling and ran to the bath-] morning by the enemy, after several -, Se Ah f the State De- The wife here said she would prose- ; about 250 yards. se igh official o € ate cnit ean ole a Blk + Traders Win and Farmers Lose, en the northern front. room, where she found the priest un-/ fruitless assaults, which cost ex- “wast of the Meuse coussGacahiaa’a a P Samy cnaree. These traders have been “bears’’ on Gen, Kuropatkin, who was commander | conscious on the floor with a revolver | tremely heavy losses, was reached vanoes were made on the battle aa partment questioned about this con- tention gave it as his opinion that _ there might in certain cases be justi- fication for one belligerent commit- ting acts in retaliation for violations " of international law committed by an » enemy. _ department will not make any de- It was made plain that the dum. Tt also was indicated at the State Experimental Firing and European War Lessons Show Need for Larger Type. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Experi- mental long range firing by the At- lantic fleet and information about naval battles in the European war virtually have convinced the Navy inch weapons aboard ships of the Pennsylvania and California class This charge would have to be made in Arkansas, and it may have to be decided by Gov. Major whether Rags- dale shal] be sent to Hot Springs to stand trial.for bigamy, or to Georgia to be tried fo. embezzlement. “Burton” told his second wife, she says, that he had had a wife and the market and have been selling wheat short for several weeks. At the close of the market yesterday wheat was off over 20 cents a bushel from the high point reached Jan. 26. While the ‘“professiona!”’ traders on ‘Change were winning on the decline in wheat, farmers generally were losing. market. When wheat was near the top in chief of the Russian forces in Man- churia at the beginning of the Russo- Japanese war, succeeds Gen. Nicholas V. Ruzsky, who was relieved of the com- mand on the Russian northern front Dec. 20 last. The Russian northern army has been repélling the attempt of the Germans to capture Riga. was appointed chief of the Russian near him. A doctor was called, but the bullet, which was fired into the right temple, had pierced the brain and death had been almost instantaneous. Suffered From Pneumonia. The doctor told the police that Father Schulte contracted the grip about Christmas and pneumonia later devel- of late because he could get no news of again and gone beyond by our troops, which all the attempts of the enemy have not been able to push back. “To the northeast of St. Mihiel our heavy artillery bombarded enemy hangars and depots near Vigneulles. The Germans have fired several shells of large caliber in the direction of beat down with a machine gun two German aeroplanes, this achievement in the presence of the Our brave troops gained of the hills southwest of the * of Louvemont and the group of for! fied positions situated to the ¢ thereof. In the flerce rush Brandenburg regiments pushed on & far as the village and armored a cision in this connection until it has| p, ‘ partment that battleships to be child. who died two , , years ago, ' zen. ‘ b reported as . 4 had opportunity to carefully inspect} authorized this year should carry 10 told taht bia: tainty ved na “3 ong Saaageoapit aa apnea bea arent a RP crt perks A 4 A “a r a‘ ro r b;; COLLEGE GIRLS SHOULD WORRY ABOUT THE WAR'S DIGNITARIES making five enemy aeroplanes : | oy borhood of Marphoville ? povbabancot cpa hy — S sea Reis to the south of the national high 1 — es ee °l from Paris to Metz. Our trooped S x Department today that Germany by ~ fies ' fecent acts had shown a disposition , _ to change her original position in re- te SR Lo ate os Pa Bie ath anna: re ew Sera Aig eS T al SSSY ag tk ee “act ; 2 Fro. eit ad Ol 4 $ a a PoE Ne ARAN, *. cect: Aan arty : NS b now built or building. Details of gunnery are confidential, but it became known tonight that % wee wis oe here 3 Doe by Fe ie ee re “vs * Miay (323% et RT Pe *: Pa ey 73 oI “ nod DES eC ee ee ae F Sard to the right of merchant ships the next target practice of the fleet Sixteen Who Are Radcliffe Students know them no more for some time to FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND ucated at Steyl, Holland, and was a aviators manning them were killed, pris- closely pursuing the sen A Pe 4 dae defensive armament. Orig-| will be held at ranges up to 18,000 - nt come hile ¢t th d De | ally the Berlin-Government denied] yards because of the lessons taught Never Heard of the Most of ; missionary with some German immi-| while two others were made ‘ ' ‘hat it was legal for merchant ships ie the battle between German and Them. 7. E. oii a s gt gar ceca re- Negro Confenses erg aire oo grants when he reached America,.Jan, | oners. ye idee “ak Waa ead. J _ 8 arm at all. Now some officials; British battle cruisers in the North{ CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 2%—An exam- steht gyre md ‘. sf va craton _— pg enna 20, 1854. He was ordained to the priest- 144 Shelia Dropped on Metz. Champneuville, reported eee % i a ere consider that Germany appears;/Sea, where 17,000-yard shots scored/ination’' to determine whether Rad- age oa er acto Gi igh ements ware oF sage tod hood in September of that same year. “On the same day one of our squad- was based on an erroneous repc a , Monday. at Willing to admit that armament is hits. cliffe girls need a course in current in wheat as they were recently. ALAMO, Tenn., Feb. 26.— cers ay His first assignment was as assistant| rons composed of nine bombing aero- Tiana theater? “Apart from jer, 3 Cans 20c a ' *8al if purely defensive. In other — events has just been completed with et te ee, ORs: [RENE MCR AY Ljpioten ge Psd yg pastor at St. Francis de Sales Church|planes dropped 144 shells on Sablon/ _. 06.) engagements e a cleans * Words, it is believed the German startling results. Sixteen girls, f “But,” maid Frice, “when the farm- |eons and daughter on chares of murver- in St. Louis. In 1886 he became assist-|ratiway station at Metz. Another of b guards, there is r a fs - window - Government actually is attempling to INFANT } SON VISITS MIKADO orden ini meas Si angel sea OT gd ers bom Theor treaty? — _ Prog wet Avery Townsend, husband and ant pastor of St. Peter’s Church in Jef-]our squadrons bombarded the enemy nF vas a — or f a 3 whe ' ; 8 ; father. establishment at Chambley, north- : bres 10 Bars ' Epa the eablect be. 07 mas ache Child, Born im December, Carried to] SC2UnE With Hames and Places con-/ usually time to take the bear side of| A negro confessed he helped kill Town- ee pean utes tae ee Suiiiuient af Peut-a-Meceen.” 7 Bein aco “The A a z t Sibcnsston ce "sadke eieareensale eles Pint Se wee Pomp. The name of Secretary Lansing m ve an ie BAYS HEPEY Yer Seen | mend. while, be anid, the wits sees of and from there went to a pastorate at The Belgian official communiaa- carrey ae “6 ay, i Correspondence of the Associated Press. h hol od & &Y | this rule fail. and gave orders. The body was recov-|,. ie Mo. He became pastor of St tion reads: is, , 10 $7c helagepmat cae stro pvteecen A agnenaeimtongy™=ch wit ggpenmesattnads Deter vente a him goals “g ~ 16) Price and Canty have been interested | ered today after the negro told where Engelbert’s eight years ago, -.“The artillery actions were very SNOW HAMPE Bars ; 2 © snou some rez ie son of the Emperor, who was{|"™*Y ad a hazy|/in some big deals on the Merchants’ | j¢ ed. . _ Fels-Naptha, ‘irra the size and use of defen- ni ayy December, paid his first visit idea that he was Secretary of War. Exchange. Some months ago both of ajtocaty Spar gs cg widely known in Powerful of physique and fond of a peor sa e i" toed GERMAN A gg, ‘ afmament supplementary to the Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg was|- ping ies avily athletic sports, Father Schulte was/ularly in ¢ enon se. Ue Barth ef ve Gp Bie samperiat. Daren Zeepereay. . With hem sold corn short when the price | Crockett County. Townsend was heavily) | 1. . counted scholarly. He was an|Dixmude. Our batteries carried out , 8 er Be - Jructions to port authorities is-| 1. sword of protection presenter to him}S!ve" every title in the German service | was near 60 cents. The Government re- | insured. ‘ aehel of: nabeeee curios,| destructive fires on the enemy works AGAINST | VE - ued Sept. 9, 1915, which permit mer-| .., nig birth a little over a month ago, |°*°ePt his own. The name of Gen. Gal-| port estimated the corn crop at 3,000.- amateur Ba wr faa brn et oe ana] See oe a . “ant ships to’clear from American | 4. infant, borne in the arms of a majd,|len!, French Minister of War, was un-| 10,000 bushels. @ near-record, and it IN THIS SCHOOL Been. 08 Se Pe wate _, Mail wes provided they are to carry NO| .. driven to the palace with great | known, and all but two of the girls] icoked like “finding money” to “bear” ONLY 2 ILS rare plants. 2B gr sehing . ©e! | than’ two guns mounted aft of mony ~ Jealled him an Italian. Premier Aristide | +h rket. nena et His health began to fail about six] teriim Report Announcing Capture 3 mp and cere : vg MONTGOMERY, Mo., Feb. 26.—It] months ago. His closest friend, th of Fort Donaumont Friday. than six-inch caliber. As tter of fact, no merchant ships ot 7, have come into American waters A solemn ceremony was held before the imperial shrines. Subsequently the child was borne ‘nto the apartments of Briani was almost similarly neglected. Gallipoli was placed in Greece or Italy ly the ma‘ority of the giris. Asked to name three German Generals, six men- The corn crop, however, was badly }. damaged bv the excessive wet weather laet fall ere tho gwrace of the ~-r' a was so lowere? that price= ndvanced ma- develops that the cost is $25 a month each to educate the pupils at the Pine Knot School near the Montgom- Rev. Joseph Lubely, pastor of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Fourteenth and Mallinckredt streets, and Arch- bishop Glennon tried to persuade hinr } BERLIN, via London, Feb. 3.—It is efficially announced that Fort Douvan- mont, one of the fortifications four miles from Verdun, was taken by storm yes- ss the maximum of armament pro-| yig father.” He was embraced by the Sea” anda’ Ski Ertadiants 1" eink ene ec for, Indications that this ques- Mikado, who showed great pleasure that ttened only Von ndenburg, Von Bu-|ierially. Price was credited with losing | eTy-Lincoln County Hne. ube | Ye HS | would be opened for dfscussion|}j;. poy had grown so big and healthy | *W and Von Mackenzen were known of | $60,000 and Canty $2.00 on the deal| only two pupils in the school and/to take a long rest in Mullanphy ngs rn mam is now firmly held Fe "d from publication of confiden- | jcoxing and who proceeded to ask many by one girl each. Von Kluck was for-}when ther boreht in their “‘shert” corn pn teacher, Miss Ida etl I res | ier ist vag ssripanes scgabennch owed | \ is as fol-, ae on ye ee ; s on on : The stil canompecthint -) " on Paxe: ES Colume a | j questions of the maids in charge. nahiows at 70 cents. The price now is 75% cents. ceives a salary of $50 per mont atstn y : a ; : ae e eee’ vat f oie I ios oe eee ae " ee Sire | Mes eels Sc a oes ee ee ee eS ae ‘. - ‘ i ee ages . » . bi te Fe ae ; : ba : ’: ee 2h oe ae ae ; ve a8 é og OF a 433 Be oF a Shae eS ee! ee sgh toa idee al ae aden 2a. Eo xf lee, ARR eg An ee ; : ‘ Se gs ea j 3 ae ~ are R ete cee = ger, YE Sr EES ee OS SEN, 2) ae Saar Sait TP a ER et ars ee es: J Pat cf ERY Re Re eeay a ¢ r x 5 . ¢ ‘ : eee 3 é Ne se = Ser ey aes ard, F rites OT eS at ar Aa ee eer ae ae Ret Re 2) 5 AE Oak) Tae eee ON fag x as ues are y ae Ree ae eS a Ee 2° ee ca ate 4 . 5 3 . a ais Su i ‘ye 4 piaeataite: y Sal os a Mere NE RCLG Legge HE ELT ee, | YL Sape se reed pens PF, BES rd ge ert at See Paiite tam > SR a eS Pea ee eS a Sega es Og tee ne eet $ Sebalev PRL eek, a Cae OR AT toe ee Ne eee os pS: 5 bs S y as <a; f % . ‘i ee ce iw oy’ : é. <i ae . bei: 4

Page 26

Text of the Gore Resolution; It Would — Have No Legal Force Even if Adopted The Gore Resolution. The Effect of It. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. WE ie tus A number of lead- HE adoption of the Gore ing Powers resolution by the Senate and sao les ah 4 wort: om House would have no effect sagec 1 & war of un- ) whatever beyond indicating the exampled proportions; and sense of Congress. Being a con- Whereas, The United States is hap- | cufrent resolution it. would not pily at peace with all of the bellig- require t-.e signature of the erent nations; and President. It woule have no Whereas, It is.equally the desire | standing in law. The only result and the interest of the American peo- from its passage would be moral ple to remain at peace with all na» { and advisory upon» those who tions; and might be going abroad. Whereas, The President has recent- It was self evident from the ly offered fresh and signal proofs of outset that President Wilson the superiority of diplomacy to would never approve such a reso- butchery as a method of settling in- § lution as that proposed by Sena- ternational disputes; and tor Gore. Hence it v.at modified Whereas, The right of American and made a concurrent resolution, citizens to travel on unarmed bellig- thus expressing nothing but the erent vessels has recently ‘received “sense” of Congress. renewed guarantees of respect and In this form its advocates hold inviolability; and that it could not be construed as ]GERMAN TAX WAR PROFITS 1S —— Details of Graduated Scale Ap- plying to Individuals and Cor- porations Announced. MISTOOK PETROLITE FORAN ENEMY SHIP, AUSTRIA EXPLAINS U-Boat Commander Thought U. S. Flag Was Disguise, Vienna Tells Washington. U, S. Opens Way for Defensive Arms Discussion ——e fieid bites on ‘ont of hills high, northwest Verduns.) ae The Pall Mall Gagette, says the fp are sustaining an/assault equaline intensity the hottest engagements 6 entire war. ——— The Westminster Gazette iil confidence that the main fortress § pregnable. It predicta.that the prin result of the German attack will § tremendous. loss, which will erippt effectiveness of the Germans | in ‘ quent operations, 7 coe The German statement eee a velopment of the attack along ip front to the south and east of the re nortn of Verdun, along which j hitherto has been exerted. The | road from Paris to Metz err runs through Verdun, passing sie to the southeast. ‘It is crossed at & pe about fifteen miles east of ve iu) to precipitate the whole nation into @ whirlpool of blood, carnage and war. No Bait for War. “In the third place, il has been made impossible for any American clique or cabal, even for the purchasers of the five hundred million dollar bond issue of the allies, to bait Germany into a declaration of war against the United States and thus compel the United States to underwrite their investment and guarantee the continued sovereignty and the ultimate success of their debt- ors. ‘Last, but not least, it is demonstrat- ed to the country and to the world, it is demonstrated to those who place he interest of Germany above that of America, that the Congress places the ‘interest of the allies above that of America, that the @ongress places the Continueg From Page One. pe ere EN tial advices from Berlin which fore- cast a request from Germany to the United States to define defensive armament. Might Limit Armament, State Department officials were emphatic in saying that while addi- tional limitations might be placed upon the defensive armament that may be carried, such action could not be extended to require the complete exclusion of armament. That would be equivalent, it is held, to a change of international law which cannot be made during the course of hostilities except by general assent. There are strong intimations that the entente allies will not consent to such a change. een ee SS a a a ae ae By Associated Press. BERLIN, “Feb. 25, via London, Féb, 26.—Germany’s new expected taxa- tion measures were announeéd today by the Government. They include taxes upon the war profits of indi- viduals and corporations and also indirect measures of taxation, No estimated yield on the taxation of war profits is given. The Govern- ment, in fact, is unable to, estimate WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Austria, sup- p'ementing her request for more in- formation concerning the American pro- est against the submarine attack on the ‘American tank steamer Petrolite, in the Mediterranean, has informed the United States that the submarine commander thought the Petrolite was an enemy ship disguised under the American f] that he fired upon her as the pe changed her course, and he believed she BILL 2 Never Permit Powerful Navy Arm to Be Paralyzed 4 Wher Washington Knows Violates Law. ea a ¥ nm 0 ‘ a “By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. i. i roeate: ‘Cofrespondent of the Post- ee /Dispatete hd the New York World. ag (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) | _BERUIN, via Amsterdam, Feb. 26.— “s “what @onstitutes ‘armed for defense’ On, “the ‘part of.merchant ships? | “Wiaris“defense’ by an armed mer- a chanitmeh, ‘and what is such a ship en- bee: “Jetitimateiy and legally to de- “ataert against? | ° “Wherdcdoes ‘defense’ by a merchant _ shipatd where does ‘offense’ begin in | ‘altie navill warfare when a recog- ' nized legal craft of war endeavors to | stép-.such @ ship for the purpose of | earth in compliance with the old rules = 9his't uliderstand your Secretary of | tates pesition, he recognizes subma- } rings as'lega! war craft and at the same » time accords to armed merchantmen the * fnght to treat them as pirate craft. Is - that-logical or consistent?’ ‘These-are some of the questions fired at°me by*Count Ernest von Reventlow, - probablysthe best known naval critic, " mé@riseemrd political writer in Europe, wher I-trunted him up today to obtain ’ hieeviews:for the Post-Dispatch. ' ‘UfeumdsReventlow at his home in ' Chatilottenburg, where he has been con- ' fimed some-days threatened with pneu- ' monia.;.Despite this he was at work in - his iibrary,,, In another part of the house | Countess: Reventlow, who was a French ' Comtesse before she married Reventlow, | then naval officer, was looking after 30 | smaik.peonehildren whom she feeds and - esres for daily. ~o% Mew-of Quiet Manner. ' #‘Wherecwas no indication of “patho- | legitabisicktress” about Reventlow, to ' Which a portion of the press recently © GttribatedAseme of his editorial utter- - anee®= «As a matter of fact, he per- - S80nally doe# not bear out the impres- | sin created by some of his writings. He f is “net“2~fire eater, but a man of very ‘quiet manner and cool exterior despite an intensivementality. “Tt is not & question of conciliation or nonconciliation toward America,’ he 3 cA “It is a question whether Ger- al "many will conduct the war against En- | gland with a recognized legal arm of the 2 BEES on wingher we shall let a neutral ze that very powerful navy : e because it suits your Gov- | \ermment to;hinder and restrict us from | ‘ing an effective submarine cam- Spaign against Engiand; while at the same time Washington knows England's war of tion not only is in viola- tion of tional law, but is in utter f American rights in the iatter of ‘noncontraband and mails. e su b, ngiand even as much as- an- ew ered > President Wilson’s notes? Is aR ander that the conviction is that it appears to eint in Washington that do what she pleases ny regardless of interna- th is only for Germany it the German people have iy deduction deducible from Zitude must be comprehen- twee ‘ entlow declared that un- fer@eponditions of naval war- mM. armed merchantman in the bne #@vas comparable to an »cly fn the war area. on ulser stops a merchantman at to make a search when eat the cruiser that mer- bly will be blown out * he continued, “Is such nerchantman one of de- ‘submarine. signals a Le or, approaches. for that ae ee ged to search according to the: Exp cruiser warfare and the é rehant ship fires upon the subma- yoiee that an act of defense or _ offense? Hasn't the submarine, as a 4 ‘Tec nh -Jegal war craft, the same deg rete @ cruiser? - | xm Ne. Pirates Today. “The., moment a merchantman is re re becomes &® warship and a /Since today there is no Pai as pirates or privateers ; craft upon which it has a ire ‘fire and still maintain the ta atus of ‘@ peaceful nonbelligerent. Phe, Aiteypuce between a cruiser and es or. ne is that a merchantman eens with a cruiser, while i. pallet might render a mart tapable of diving. itish admiralty has given © merchant ships to be it has placed naval d, and third, it has ey - to sink submarines on ~. they were pirates. To all rh covive that constitutes auxiliary war- * ihre The first formal reply to the Amer- today from Italy. It will not be made public until all the allies have re- sponded, but it was learned that the document was not conclusive but rather was argumentative. While agitation on the subject in Congress has subsided for the time being, the disposition on the part of leaders in the movement for a con- gressional warning seemed tonight to be a waiting one. By recessing in- stead of adjourning the Senate re- flected the determination of its lead- ers to prevent by parliamentary tac- tics any discussion of the Gore resolution, Senator Gore in his state- ment characterized this action as “rendering a policy of watchfyl wait- ing” unavoidable. Await Assurances, “In the meantime,’’ he continued, “we can watch upon the gratifying assur- ances coming alike from our own State Department and from the German For- eign Office that an amicable adjust- ment is now hoped or, There is no pur- pose to stay or force the hand of diplo- macy so long as there is no danger of its involving us in an irretrievable sit- uation and jeopardizing the sovereign and exclusive control by Congress over the question of peace and war, ‘This end and the three principal ob- jects sought to be accomplished by the passage of the resolution has already been accomplished by its introduction and attending public discussion. In the first place American citizens character- ized by Senator Stone as moral traitors who would recklessly travel on armed belligerent ships, endangering their own lives and the safety of the country, have been practically if not officially warned that they must travel at their own peril and without the moral or legal] sup- port of the Congress. “In the second place, the country has been reassured that the Congress will not sacrifice millions of lives and bil- ions of treasure in defense of a useless and unessential right that ought to be withdrawn with dignity rather than conserved with butchery and that the Congtess will not abdicate its constitu- tional authority over peace and war in favor of irresponsible adventurers who ican suggestion made weeks ago for i the disarming of merchant ships came true, the vital interest of America equally above the interest of Germany and the allies.’ — German Quoted as Saying Break With U. S. Weuld Hasten Victory. AMSTERDAM, Feb. 26.—The Frankfurter Zeitung publishes an in- terview on submarine warfare cred- ited to a high naval official whose views, in substance, follow: “A majority of German naval offi- cers believe that a complete breach between Germany and America would be conducive to a far earlier victo- rious termination of the war, but only if Germany derived all the re- sults logically arising out of such a breach. “As goon as Germany was in such a position that she need have no more consideration for America she could declare all Great’ Britain blockaded and announce that every ship of whatever flag which at- tempted to enter a_i British port would be regarded as a blockade runner and destroy it without warn- ing. This policy would lead to the starvation of Britain and thus to her submission and then automatically the submission of Russia and Franee. America then would be isolated and woulg have to submit because Ger- many, having obtained all the en- tente battleships and submarines, would be far. stronger on the sea than America. “America, when defeated, would have to surrender all German mer- chant ships which she had seized and also to pay all war costs of the cen- tral Powers and their allies.” a England te Reply te Notes on Mail Seizures at “Earliest Possible Moment.” WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Great Brit- ain has informed Ambassador Page at London that it will reply to the Ameri- can notes regarding interference with neutral mails and the trading with the enemy act at the earliest possible. mo- ment. The notes were dispatched sev- éral weeks ago, and recently the State Department asked for replies. It is in- Gicated that Great Britain is awaiting the result of conferences with her allies would, if they could, usurp the power | \before responding. Eee usage should be changed, but that he alone could not do it. “So according to that,” he went on, “British armed merchantmen may continue to treat German submarines as pirates, but our submarines must treat the enemy auxiliary warships as inoffensive traders, all because the law, even according to Mr. Lans- ing, doesn’t exactly seem to fit, but cannot be changed without the con- sent of the belligerents. “No, Germany cannot grant that argument of one-sidedness. Germany cannot any longer lessen her chan-es to win the war against England when the means to that end are in our possession. No, we cannot af- ford to do that even for the sake of relations with neutral Powers.” “Count, it has been said that you rather invite a break with America, or are indifferent to it,” I remarked. Does Not Desire Break. “That is absolutely-false,” he re- plied with some heat, “I take the standpoint that we will very gladly live in peace and friendship with the United States; that we want to main- tain the unbroken friendly re lations of over a century; that we have shown our good will and given proof of our good intentions in that directior; but that higher than the earnest wish too live in peace with America is thé right and duty we have to fight for the existence of the German nation and independence of the German peo- ple which is again avowedly threat- ened by Premier Asquith, and to fight for that with every arm and weapon} we have. “If Washington * deaf to such argumentations then we must accept it that the American Government has not any intention to think justly or impartially, but that it identifies its wishes and interests with those of Great Britain, “We in Germany regret this deep- ly, but would have to take the stand- point that our own existence and in- dependence, both of which the British ee a HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want te reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, don’t starve and weaken your sys- tem, or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to any good druggist and cet a box of Oi] of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and ene before retiring et night. Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for removing super- fiuous fat from any part of the Tt costs little, is absolutely harm. jess, wand a week’s trial should con- vince anyone that it is unnece:sary to be burdened with even a singie pound of unsightly fat.—ADV. Government stays must be destroyed, comes first and that our relations to other Powers are second.” Von Reventlow declared that it seemed impossible for America to con. ceive that Germany was battling against an overpowering ,coalition for its existence; that this was not a mere phrase is shown by the _ repeated speeches of Asquith, Sazanoff and oth- ers that the war will not end unti: Germany is absolutely crushed; in oth- er words, until Germany’s existence as a nation and independence as a people are destroyed. | With such a fate placed before them by Asquith, Sazanoff and French stagesmen, the German people would use every weapon and arm to frustrate the plans of the enemy coalition, he as- serted, Reventlow said that as he viewed it the chief issue between Germany and America centered around the safety of American life—that that was the practical issue. “Why do President Wilson and Mr. Lansing take so much interest in dead Americans and so little inter- est in live American citizens?” he asked. “From every reasonable stand- point it would seem more practical, more sensible and certainly more humanitarian if your Government is neutral and fair, that it would co- operate with Germany in some man- ner to prevent loss of American lives. “Certainly if your Government de- cides to break off relations, or even declare war on Germany in support of its abstract principle, that Ameri- cans may travel on any ship they please in the war zone, armed or unarmed, they certainly would not for the time that such a status be- tween Germany and America exists attain that object; namely, the safe- ty of Americans en route to England, by such @ move.” The Count was of the opinion that the entire matter can be cleared and made simple’ by America announcing that it would safeguard and reserve Agony of Leg Sore Stopped iby D. D. D. Womantells Pit Pitiful Story “T am the. spathar of 12 children, I took a varicose ulcer on my leg at the birth of last child five years ago. I used every olfitment that is made. 1 was laid up for nearly five weeks, with a doctor attending me, who did nothing but treat those kind of things. “Doc at told yg in bed, but nf? b * Yy one c “— "4 | Eee a : asi : my my leg ef night un- i aeeepara oe ie tae Aine a time [ saris fell Bee want o biet Gay Se up, the e I ton Fa. West Toronto, Ont, ! you more remarkable remedy, "She $00 ait 1 ar maney back ‘ is ag ac ane BE ae ai. Uniess the pe Tea ce ie | was about to ram him, and that the Petrolite’s captain voluntarily furnished provisions to the submersible. Secretary Lansing said today that Austria’s communication was not a re- ply to the American protest, and could not be considered either acceptable 2r unacceptable. The American version of the affair is that the su omarine fired upon the tanker, injuring -ne man, ani that when the Petrolite’s «>mmander refused to furnish provisions the Aus- trian commander took an American of the Petrolite’s crew on her submarine and held him as’a host: ge until he got the supplies. All the facts.available to the State Department have been sent to Vienna, and further reply is being awaited. its right and principle for future ad- judication, but that citizens of the United States snould forego traveling armed belligerent ships the re- the conflict. He pointed that Germany for months her willingness to the of so-called would be im- on mainder of out again has signified ereation of a fleet “sacred ships’ which mune, “Since the “Washington has kept a Damocles sword hanging over our head, with the implied threat to break of -re- lations if any more Americans were lost: but without any intention of offending President Wilson, Secre- tary Lansing or the American people, the German people has come to the decision that it must regard its own existence and independence and the means thereto first. If in trying to save our nation and maintain ou~ in- dependence, America declares. her Lusitania,” he said, friendship forfeited we would be truly and sincerely but we cannot help it. Hopes Submarine War Will Reopen. “T hope the submarine war will re- open and be pressed with all possible vigor. If after our good will -‘is shown to afford safe conductto Amer- icans through special ships which has been ignored by Washington, Americans wilfully place themselves in unnecessary danger of losing their lives, and this results in a break of relations, perhaps war, then let the American people and history place the moral responsibility where it will rest—-the present American Govern- ment.” “Germany will stand by her guns in the announced submarine war against England. Let that be clearly understood. Germany will conduct a legal war with a legal naval arm of warfare, recognized as being a legal! naval arm by your Mr. Lansing. Let that also be clearly understood,’’ said a high German official to me today. “The impression you say ‘obtains in America, the -ame official continued, “that Germany is seeking to force the United States into a war. That is too ridiculous to call for an answer. We haven't reach-17 that pinnacle of mad- ness. Will Prosecute War to End. “Germany,” he added, “wants to and is going to prosecute a war against England to a decision in which our U- boats, a recognized legal arm, will be one of our means to that end. “We ask nothing from the United States. We merely desire and hope that Americans will exercise that care of their own safety that they do in ordi- nary, normal, peaceful times—that is, that they travel by safer instead of more dangerous means, by neutral or American boats. In other words, to ap- ply your own great American maxim, sorry, “Safety First.’ “We had -hoped Washington would see its way clear to co-operate in that. Germany has offered to continue its willingness to meet the American Gov- ernment in every practical and possible way to assure the safety of Americans and other neutrals. “Germany does, however,” the official said emphatically, “insist that no neu- tral Power can justly,*on the one hand, recognize the submarine as a legal arm in naval war; and on the other hand impose restrictions and conditions by application of the usage or law created for other times or other ages, which make it practically impossible to use this legal arm: Cites Lansing’s Ruling. “Mr, Lansing says the submarine is a legal arm of sea warfare, and in the next breath in effect says that armed merchant ships may attack submarines as pirates. “To use a German phrase, that is ‘Biting one’s self in the tall.’ “Let me say with all emphasis that we seek no trouble with America. We want none. We have shown oyr good will and will continue to do so, and will do everything to maintain friendly relations with America except give up our chances of winning the war. That cannot be asked.” This official expressed tne belief that an understanding with Washington was by no means impossible. The situation as viewed from here is best described by persons in official circles close to the government as being a veritable ‘‘I*ex- enkesel” or “Witches caldron of con- fusion.” It is stated that no definite information has been received from 1 cape cna but it would appear that the Lusitania «ase is practically settled. During 1915 the Post-Dispatch printed 23,309 Horse and Vehicle Want Ads, 167% more than the Gisve-Denioerat and Re- public combined. » property the sum to be derived because a large number of corporations have not yet sent in their reports, and only the roughest guesses regarding the finan- cial status of individuals are pos- sible. The war profits measure is divided into two sections. The sectian for individuals takes the form of a grad- uated tax on property increment be- tween Jan. 1, 1914 and 1917. The tax commences with 5 per cent.upon the first 20,000 marks ($5000), 6 per cent on the next 30,000 marks ($7500) and then rising in successive stages to 25 per cent increases over 500,000 marks ($175,000). A direct tax upon increased in- comes is avoided largely owing to objections, .it Is said, made by indi- vidual states of the empire in which the income tax is reserved, but by an ingenious subterfuge, when an in- crease in the amount of property is accompanied by a correspondingly increased income, mainly, when prop- erty increment represents hoardings from-an increased income, the rate of taxation is doubled. It is admitted that this will re- dound to the advantage of lavish spenders, who live up to their war profits, but it is said that this is un- avoidable. In order to checkmate various de- vices of tax dodgers, it is provided that gifts to children and others and money invested abroad during the war must be reported to the wuthor- ities. Individuals, who have been putting away their profits in jewelry, paint- ings and other articles of art o” luxury, which as personal propert, heretofore have escaped taxatie ., must return them at their purchase value. As a further measure against tax dodgings, persons moving out in the country or attempting to sené abroad before the date of the collection, may be forced to de- posit with the authorities enough to cover the tax: A jail penalty is pro- vided for offenders: ‘he corporation tax on war-time profits starts with 10 per cent on the additional yearly profits made during the war as compared with the ante bellum profits, when this additional profit does not exceed 2 per cent of the corporation’s capital stock. It rises to 30 per cent when the addi- tional profits exceed 20 per cent of the capital, ST. LOUIS ANNUALLY GIVES $1,800,000 TO CHARITY WORK Excluding Catholic and Jewish Socte- ties, 75 Institutions Receive $975,000. St. Louis makes an annual contribu- tion of $975,000 to 75 charitable and phil- anthropie institutions, according to a report issued yesterday by J. D. Lynn, secretary of the Charities Committee of the Business Men’s League. Including the Catholic Charities, which are under the jurisdiction of the Archbishop, and the Jewish charities, the total sum con- tributed for charitable work in St. Louis amounts to $1,800,000 a year, Lynn said. The Charities Committee of the league has undertaken the work of driving un. worthy charitable organizations from St. Louis, The committee is sending to ev- cry member of the league a booklet which contains the name, and in some instances the officers and receipts and expenditures, of every charitable organl- zation in St. Louis, which the committee considers worthy of public support. The Central Council of Social Agencies, a Catholic organization, co-operates with the Charities Committee in the work of trying to eliminate unworthy institutions and the solicitors for fake charities, These organizations strongly recommend that no contributions be tions. to any but the approved orgauiza- tions DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAIR Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it wil) starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try te brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely, To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandraiff will be gone, ‘and ‘three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy overy single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This sim came fails.—ADV. aw PARALYSIS | yrreres at tan ae ‘s Apec Rlood pdb Nerve Ch ' : Rltcdetenic’ pe wr: st enth Street. i | aan tie. Bee Whereas, The right of American citizens to travel on armed belliger- ent. vessels rather than upon un- armed vessels is ¢essential neither to their life, liberty or safety, nor to the independence, dignity or security of the United States; and Whereas, Congress alone has bess vested with the power to declare war, which involves the obligations to pré- vent war, by all proper means con- sistent with the honor and vita] in- terest of the nation; now, therefore. be it Resolved, By the Senate and the House of Representatives concurring, that it is the sense of the Congress, vested as it is with the sole power to declare war, that all persons owing allegiance to the United States should, in behalf of their own safety and the vital interest of the United States, forbear to exercise the right to travel aS passengers upon any armed vessel of any belligerent Pow- er, whether such vessel be armed for offensive or defensive purposes, and it is the further sense of the Con- gress that no passport should be ts- sued or renewed by the Secretary of State or by anvone acting under him to be used by any person owing allegiance to the United States for purpose of travel wpon any such armed vessel of a belligerent Power. offensive to any foreign Power, Neither would it have any bind- ing or legal effect but merely in- dicate to the American people that the sentiment of Congress is contrary to that of the President. It long hag been the custom for the Senate and House to adopt “sense” resolutions and oc- casionally both bodies join in one of these expressions. In all caseg except when the unusual is transpiring abroad, determined efforts have been made by the party leaders to prevent the discussion and adop- tion of such resolutions. It has been realized that no matter how harmless in appearance thege resolutions may be, ill-feeling is created and misunderstandings result. Leaders in Congress understand how the Gore resolution could be misinterpreted and misconstrued abroad. Relations with Russia have never been the same as they were before Congress adopted resolutions ex- pressing the sense that Jews were not well treated and should be given better status. ‘Turkey's feeling for the United States was unfavorably affected becatise of similar expres- sion concerning Atrmenians. eee SENATE IS 71 AGAINST AND 94 FOR GORE RESOLUTION Poll Shows Opposition Includes 33 Democrats ani 38 Republicans— Vote Is the Same On Jones Proposal. & Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. vote be forced in the United States Senate on either the Gore resolution de- claring it to be the sense of that body that Americans should avoid sailing on armed ships of belligerents or the Jones measure opposing a severance of rela- tions or an ultimatum on ithe question of national honor, without the Senate’s consent, the result, as indicated by ex- pressions from members, would be about as follows: Against the resolution—(71l)—Ashurst, Beckham, Borah, Brady, Brandagee, Burleigh, Catron, Chamberlain, Chilton, Clapp, Clark’ of Wyoming, Colt, Curtis, Culberson, Dillingham, Du Pont, Fall, Goff, Gronna, Harding, Hitchcock, Hol- lis, Hughes, Husting, James, Johnson, Main; Johnson, South Dakota; Kenyon, Lane, Lee, Maryland; Lea, Tennessee; Lewis, Lippitt, Lodge, McCumber, Mc- Lean, Martin, Myers, Nelson, Newlands, Oliver, Overman, Owen, Page, Penrose, Phelan, Pitman, Poindexter, Pomerene, Reed, Saulsbury, Sheppard, Sherman, Shields, Simmons, Smith, Arizona; Smith, Maryland; Smith, South Caro- lina; Smith, Michigan: Smoot, Sterling, Sutherland, Swanson, Thompson, Till- man, Townsend, Wadsworth, Warren, Weeks, Williams—Tota! 71. For the Resolution, For the resolution—(24)—Bankhead, Broussard, Bryan, Clarke, Arkansas; Cummins, Gore, Gallinger, Fletcher, Hardwick, Jones, Kern, La Follette, Martine, Norris, Randall, Shafroth, O’Gorman, Smitn, vrs. ae i. a al = Georgia, Piles u- ae hee PILA elie as ead D. C. BOND, O. D. who is one of the best known Optometrists in St. Louis, is now with \ Seventh and‘St. Charles as head of the optical department. Dr. Bond’s unquestioned skil!, coupled with our complete, mod- ern equipment, convenient loca- tion in the shopping district, an decidedly pleasing environment of. this busy department, gives posi- tive assurance of fullest satisfac- tion for all patrons.—ADYV., Robinson, 96 ~Should a} | | Stone, Thomas, Underwood, Vardaman, Walsh, Works.—Total 24. Senator Shively is very ill in a hos. pital. This canvas shows that on a line-up, as indicated by their present views 33 democrats and $8 Republicans would vote in opposition and 17 Democrats and 7 Republicans in favor of the resolution warning Americans against traveling on armed merchant ships. It is agreed however that among these who would support a resolution for in- stance of the Gore type, are several who are today working earnestly to pre- vent the Senate from taking action until after the President has had a further op- portunity to work out the problem through diplomatic channels. Such men as Sepators Stone of Mis- souri and Kern of Indiana, are included in this list. French Recapture Lost Position at Fort Douaumont Cenatinued Frem Page One and the snow and frost seriously ham- pered their movements. The great activity in the Ypres salient during the last fortnight, the dispatch says, was really in the nature cf a diver- sion, If the Germans had found it possi- ble to push beyond the international trenches, the fighting would have as- Surmed the proportions of another battle cf the Ypres. | The defense, however, was too strong to be swept through. Re- garded as a feint, the operation failed cimply because the British general staff was not deceived as to its true charac- ter. Is It Worth the Price? The Germans probably improved their position southeast of Ypres and before Givenchy. Whether these im- provements are worth the price paid is another matter. “Probably,” the correspondent States, “thére is not_a clear concep- tion at home of the present phase on this front. People may be saying that although there is talk of our ability to take German first line trenches whenever we like, we never do so, but that the Germans occupy a bit of our front line whenever they make up their minds to do so. “The explanation lies right on the surface. The British army is not at- tacking yet. It may be necessary to develop a counter stroke occasion-~ ally and, of course, it is always nec- essary to go on wasting enemy life diligently by every possible means of trench attrition. But this leaves the gcneral strategic scheme unchanged. “The Germans, on the other hand, are attacking because they feel the vital urgency for so doing. It is reasonable to cenclude that the price they pay for such tactics is infinitely higher than the price they exact from the defense. If one side attacks the other suddenly un- der conditions of normal dispositions of | troops, it probably will capture some /iength of trenches, Such a& consequence may not sufficiently affect the local sit- vation to call for a vigorous response. The situation cannot always be gauged by taking or yielding a kilometer or} the German line, bending the salient to St. Michael. Tt is this front that the Germans are r tacking as distinct from the the north of Verdun, over which first ionslaught was made. Ver z thus being assailed simultaneous} Ac ~_ the north, Seems east and | yuth~ east. 4 ee 4 BRITISH SHIPS © SUNK; ONE A Ling LONDON, Feb. %—The Wilson } Dido, 4769 tons gross, was sunk morning, according to the Central } The captain and two of the crew ¥ landed by a Belgian steamer. The DI i carried a crew of 29 men, and it is f there has been considerable loss of The Dido was last reported at Hull Jan. 28. ee Lioyds announces the sinking of the British steamer Denaby of 2987 tons: at Tummel of 531 tons. Seven membets ¢ the crews are missing. Of five 7 vivors who were picked up, two died. © The British steamer Fastnet, 2227 has been sunk. The crew was sav Russians Take Kermanshah, Persia 150 Miles From Kut-El-Amara, — LONDON, Feb, %.—A Reuter dispa from Petrograd says that the Russ have taken by storm Kermanshah, ¢ important Persiag city in the neighbe hood of which serious fighting has cently taken place. se» ae os An unofficial dispatch from Teh published yesterday, said that after § series of battles in the northern fr as a result of which the Russians cap tured a considerable quantity of booty, the Turks, who had been aided by G } nans, hed retreated towards Ke shah. Kermanshah is 280 miles west of Teheran and within 150 miles 0 Kut-El-Amera on the Tigris, where ¢ Townshend’s British force, which ° ascending the river for the connaall % pe Bagdad, is besieged by the Turks, | Itglian Troops Evacuate. Ar of De ie Durazzo, an Al ‘on aes = 1 riatic Sea, had been evacuated the — italien troops stationed there is coms firmed An official statement Italian brigade at Durazzo withdrawn and has embark Albanian Government having place. The withdrawal of vian, Montenegrin and an troops from Albania has been € ] red Pasha, provisional pl Mbania,‘ arrived here closely guarded: at a hotel. OE CRI Since Jchn Quit Drinking By John’s Wife I’m the hie es Uitle @ in all this little toent a is just a para With such happiness in store One dav 1! read som “Marv’s Miracte,” t ana And And it didn’t taste L. little bit: Had no odor. so, you see— it was stmnoothest kind of sailing For little cried some, too, guess 4 And { didn’t have the greatest fait, I'm ashamed now to confess. : "Since John he quit t a-drinking!™ n’t say it times enou And ig A and loathes a aces As he would a poison stuff. I say my prayers at night. As thank ty as can 4 most of Then Gor DEN rTREATM Home Treatment for cate a aes © Ccsts Nothing to If vow have a husband, ge father or friend who its liquor, all you have to do is , Pall that’ you d@ it, wag Prd GemPirtso"Stzien, ox fotare anit: fn a Blain wrapper, ° mn , trial packnie of 7 ze prove | pahat what vou biatta toe true in every resvect Gniden + ’ ++ ee ee ee eee eee eee ee ee s,s fia ‘s % ee ret perth report ‘that — banian. has t oF a § , ¥. oe ihe Bes 7. a & + Ks ag ~ Measure to House Pre lar Army c 424,000. _ By Associated F WASHINGTON, tendency. to prov reserve in addition and Federalized manifest today in Senate military ¢ of both committ a practical test forming a Fede peace times on I to the continental parent intention ¢ nental project wi causes leading. up Secretary Garrisor The House Com upon the general pects to get befe ten days, providi with an authorize 145,000 men; a} guard which wots mum strength of adequate reserve. these forces, ar civilian training ¢ cretion reposed ir as to the terms and government. these terms was of the Republicans iri the committee, The Senate Compr tutively to a pla camps would be’ Congressional Dt nen volunteered | obligation for : wm. force to ‘strict would be ‘antially the . sed for the first ‘ ntinental army fs e under comm ‘ cf regular army. Guard Plan ‘ Members of saying they we plan for ‘e¢ guard as a mitted today whether a requ listed in the nat strength author To provide « of instruction at itia regiments 1 duties 1000 commissioned upon as agains proposed by Would D The increases figures would t artillery, the f over its jf er of 12 regiment contemplated. . would be inered regulars to man defenses and fixed fortificatio with. an addit man the prope added, The bill alses al suard office “Tmy service 'y arms, receivin the President, ? the Federal feema best, wi authority of Cx Move all resttte force outside | Se

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. FORMER ST. LOUIS PROMOTER IS HELD ON ARSON CHARGE Franklin H. Hamilton, Sought for Six Months, Arrested in Lis Angeles, Cal. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 26.—Frank- lin H. Hamilton, 56 years old, a former mining promoter of St. Louis, for whose Capture a $1000 reward was offered by an insurance company and whom detec- tives have sought for more than six months, was arrested here today on a Charge of arson. He is held in default of $10,000 bail. The specific complaint against Hamil- ton fs that the $65,000 house owned by him at Pasadena was destroyed by fire in last August under suspicious circum- stances. In the testimony given to the local Board of Underwriters, it was al- leged by a chauffeur, who is a witness for the State, that Hamilton had pur- chased eight 5-gallon cans: of gasoline two days prior to the fire. When Hamil- ttn attempted to collect the insurance on the property the matter was held up pending investigation. Hamilton then - wee | SHER AGISLLS . SHOULD ENTER INTO FOREIGN ALLIANCE One With England Would Be Most Advantageous, He Writes New Book. NOTABLE SPEAKERS 10 BE AT DEFENSE CONFERENCE HERE Vanderbilt, Wickersham and Ea- con Among Those Who Will Address Mayors. Sennaetnelll Accused Woillian and Her Accuser; Relative of Mayor Mentioned i in Chicago Graft Charge INTERNATIONAL Pit | TEANAT! ONAL vir SERVICE. | ties Dpries 4 “ ‘ Ae SEE ME LS a vs . PONT OS tr a ee . os NGRESS TURNING ACITIZEN'S ARMY | tees of Both Houses Say eis the e”~SéséT hey FF avor Practical Test RS 2CUsoof'. Possibility of Forming Zicates a de- eo a . : . ong awide § & Organization of Trained Reservists. of the region a _ GENERAL TERMS OF OIG, = RINTELEN 9 108 CONSIDERE Germany Plans to Investigate. American Charges Againstthe in- ~ be ordered Te ground that his alleged activities(were unwarranted and unauthorized and tend- _ ed to discredit the German Go nT No attention will be paid here to th allegations and reports made (here. Cei> tain words were deleted by the cenmusr, but probably referred to Capt. von Pa- is recently military attache,’ :and ‘on -tt attache) md : Dy ‘ 1) Seeotegit It is not known here what Von Rin- ~ telen did with the $600,000 in _ pour a The belief which is oipmedialil in New 4 York and Washington that. Von. was sent over to makeitrouble ~ Rin- a ~~ ~ 7) for Ambassador von Bernstorff by per- sons not in accord with the Ansbassa- dor’s policy of conciliation betwéen Ger- many and America appears to. be wi out foundation. Stay Strong” at Seventy — E | & , . + , oe Kellogg’s Sanitcne: Wafers “en vive Vitality in Men and. i+ th 3 “a ‘ Ree Women When Life’s Sun) 9s. © Begins to Set. up to men and women to a ut 2 nen * : 4. ? pre 3 ae * er ae re >. *& ed 50c BOX FREE What you ARE, not what you is what counts in the came of life. * tts oa NR Ae and not siow down too soon. Sanitone Wafers keep vour vital to Any of the Rising agziow—drive away al) out nerv pei | box o he 7th and Locust me by ane peenes Street R.F.D., City. . **seee ene eee ee I'm the Equal in Nerve-Fo "np to concert ”" in your muescie@ an you aipate all over with hegith. Send of Xe below today for ¢ $c pw hy Sanitone fara, 00 nize of Kelloge's ae ts for senile in Bt, i Co., 501 Frank Judge & Doiph Druz Co. 61% ae reacwe ai Satamoens.” Druk o.’a T stores: ea 5 avn oUF - seee cies (vis gneee gloominési "4 peévishness and strengthen your pe pite Ba backing. Fs ae . Fonts a. «ae Name covhsee sae + +s $s eeguueaaame roe, < e Cees if & , ; : +o “ ‘ oY hati

Page 28

ee ee ST.LOUIS Badia. ere ya SE | : 1350 LocoMoTives ORDERED : Will Present Historical Drama. LINION A TATE St. Louis University etudeats will pre- | sent Casimer Delavigne’s historical Russia to Have 250 of Gasoline Va- drama: “Louie XE" at tha Veneta Ther| riety Made in U. S., ater Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. All PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26:—An order|p,anches of the university will be rep- 1S for 30 gasoline locomotives to be used] sented, the cast requiring 51 actors. | | in the trenches on the Eastern battle- | ess etrestene EPs 3 : front, today was placed with the Bald- cant, SS ae atl ian a ee ee PRINTING AWARD ur Diamond.| Government. These engines will travel Your Diamond. St. Louis Typographical Body on tracks two feet apart. The narrow track will permit their passage back You can get more money for your diamonds and old Says Union Men Were Dismissed. SUNDAY MORNING, “FEBRUARY 27, 1916 5 dal Po Ee gee ty we Pure. gies New M.A. A. Club, Which Cost $900, 000, alin g Furnishings | LOWER price Wis Chee comipensate a man for poor results in a ‘tire. Having invested hundreds, or: thousands, in a motor car, he will not let trifling additional cost stand in the way of getting the highest measure of safety a and service, and the greatest Lame Back in possible mileage. Get a Small Tri The tire buyers of America gladly | oe : ie: , y a very little more for Goodyear hen your dat is: ires because they feel that they or. -jumbago, sciatica © cannot afford to diane with Good- has you stiffened uf year qualities; and because, for a Get a small pierre '*St Jacobs Onl little mone, Goodyear gives a great “pour a little in your a4 right on your a the time vou count ft; ard lameness is gone. - M.ALATOOPEN NESDAY NIGHT | Sane Next Brening for rs, Their Wives and ‘vet Specially Invited Guests. and forth through almost any part of the earthworks on the firing lines for ‘eat wardhenie coe, the transportation of munitions and sup- brokers. Out-of-town cus- phes. a, Rib eturns Tf offer in unsatisfactory will return your goods Bank references given ROTHMAN "un! 201 N. BROADWAY = 8, LOUIS: Church Cluh te Give Play. The Casino Dramatic Club of the Holy Family Church, Oakhill and Humphrey streets, will present ‘‘The Casino Revue’ this evening, at the auditorium adjoining the church. The St. Louis local of the Typo- graphical Union yesterday mailed resolutions to State officials asking that the contract for printing the re- ports of the Supreme Court, which was recently awarded to the Stephens Publishing Co. of Columbia, Mo., be revoked, and that E. W. Stephens, head of the company, be removed from membership on the Capitol Commission. T resolutions were mailed to Secretary of State Roach, Auditor Gordon, Attorney-General Barker and Gov. Major. The union asks for annulment of the printing contract on the ground that Stephens’ representation to the Apes waves and specially irvited guests. committee which awarded the con- . The: 10-story building, of which Wil- gogo ales hoo & & ome lB. sae * : ltract that he employed union work- Shatin" Ittner and G. F. A. Brueggeman | $M See i 2a 2 eee ee re ,;men aided him in getting the work, gre ‘the: architects, is already recog- Ty p CR, & ae Sao ee: ee % ~ ee bie SS. 2th ener eae Sc. ‘but that shortly after the award was _nived’as One of the architectural orna- eee as, «Bia eS: : made he dismissed all of the union “ments of the downtown district. Its employes in his shop. The terms of exterior, in the Florentine style, has the contract are violated by the em- “Ween #5) mbtch admired that there has ployment of other workmen, the heen much t as to the in- union argues. Merior. ae inst aa furnishings and His open hostility to organized la- _@ecorative scheme for the interior is bor and disregard for the principle “practically complete, it is shown to be of arbitration unfits Stephens for worthy of the exterior. membership on the Capitol Commis- ontage of the Buflding. sion, which may have to dcal with The ng. has a frontage of 112 labor disputes during the construc- a4. -Anehes on Washington avenue tion of the new capitol, the union ; feet on Fourth street. It is of holds, and in another regolution Gov. and concrete and the materials Major is asked to remove him from falls are fixed Bedford stone the commission. ry brick. The projecting | Charles Hertenstein, president of cornice and the terra cotta balcony give of water, which is filtered and sterilized | composition. The squash court walls 2 we ot. ait rphaes Of the Typearash- an petect of strength to the structure, |. the violet-ray system every 2 hours. | map! The bowling alleys and rifie|'°™ Union, said Stephens is now op- ,depends upon 2500 tons of struc- | > frie iy : _ 2 Severs J erating his shop with nonunion help, It is Nghted by day and ty direct and| ranges are in the basement. 7 re-enforced steel and con- will ps : 2 gpa Sack of the grand stairway |and cold sunning water a decy slonce [ont the Coliseum, in compliance with,| ussment of a State printing plagh The ae ere and cold running water, a deep closet,|/an ordinance prohibiting the opera- ee re o prinens PSM. the he utility lobby. By means; shaving mirror and even the hoog forition of theaters within a ‘atin of cost of printing State documents could a an singh nae pay furniture was es-/ 2090 feet of churches, schools or hos- wu peste “Napa roe eee Bee pecially Gesigne or men. The chiffo- , . , : bath rooms, the barber shop nier resembles ve much i patats, were ‘fieg ‘against Mayor Stephens, when reached by long-dis- e grill room, the gymnasium and | the lowboy of ad la : ce ee a rt Tenens here, (enny. tance telephone at his home in Columbia « , @ lowboy of colonial days, but its ar- Five of the theaters are in the pea 5 loumge from their rooms, without | rangement of drawers and cabinets is| heart of the downtown district. The eee mignt by the Post-Dispatch, sald | guests or going through the | gesiened to fill the need nl ne would not discuss either his action gn 0 s of modern| Coliseum has been chosen as the ' ' of the club, Th alls of the b in refusing to recognize the union fur- man, ew of the bedrooms are! meeting place of the Republican Na- fan’ lies’ drawing room, to the light French brown enamel. bene’ onal Convention ial (inant ther or the union's action in passing the main lobby, hase two en- The racquet and squash courts are on resolutions. He had been informed, he one from the vestibule and the tenth floor. The walls of the rac- P Pir wie said. that such resolutions would be cost ‘COMPLETE $900,000 —— ee ee GIRLS! BEAUTIFY Y HAIR WITH "DANDEh Gat a 25-Cent Bottle Frishen Your Scalp! Stop Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair —You Gan! Furnishing and Decorative “Scheme and Detailed Descrip- * tion of the Room Division. __The new clubhouse of the Missouri tétic Association, at Fourth street an Washington avenue, on which $650,- ‘000 has been expended for construction “pnd $250,000 for furnishings, will be “opened ‘to members and their guests Wednesday night. A dinner dance Whursday night will be for members, Easy to gel from Geodyear Service Station Dealers Everywhere We alm ing I9E nemely smalles wk Goodyear No-Hook Tires are fortified against: Rim-cutting—By our'Ne- Rim-Cut feature. “ “ mg ET ON A (A ae I ere AT SEE RAR “ me 4°) Q =P v +i bbe POSSESS II DOSS Ft Private Sitting Rooms. a “» ae ’ * : : Py - a > -~ gr. - _* eee * + 4 ¥ . ee . > . 3 . a oe . DIAMONDS - ih CREDIT nactbine ate la pure purchas Watches or _ Jometry, f I - as a gift for some loved one of sends You can buy a a on charge account just as enally, pice tee: and gga 7s a though you paid all cash down, We sell beautiful all lines of gold and platinum jewelry on easiest:c t terme, wore ra 4 ly or monthly makes you the owner of a mplendia. | a, or her arttclc © high-grade \\ewelry. ou wlll never miss ~ Hig while wer your Diamond a ong time. Diamonds are practically ind erect! wear out. The you buy today from ae Bros. & much eparkie and "tes brilliancy 50 hie value, because Diaménds increase = Rs ‘make your selection now. Wear nioy the eet Te - te a ada : * © . on 7 j fi ’ . ST, —— ee n the lobby. The walls are old quet court are covered with a special passed, so they were not unexpected. Fidiame the hangings black — gojaen brown, The hardware— BLEWETT FOR INVESTIGATING ARMY TRAINING IN SCHOOLS br kpnobs and eo on, is hand- ed‘i4k gold. The lights are mod- Tells of Educators in Convention Fav- And Any Woman May Become oring Commission to Make Report neh in design of gold. The is black enamel with touch- Free From All Blemishes of on Plan Advocated Here. . P Superintendent of Instruction Face or Skin by Using Anywhere in Sight $45 60- te Mi $56 60-In. Missic $45 54-In. Colon $125 72-In. Colc $39 William & } $47 William & W $30 Charles II ¢ | fe Mission st fumed oak struction — value—specl THIS >, EA or Regular W te, + For Pil of gold and black mohair uphol- rest ne room. UPLOF OLS me main dining room is south of Blewett of the public schools, on his ec j Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. return yesterday from the conven- md 21 feet high, with a seat- Sample Pack- aa he ie sdrncity of 1000. It extends the One of the greatest blessings a }Superintendence of the National Edu- SRE ei. Se \ Se wean ty adi monthly payments, ” “oults — convenience, » $458 Pad ‘es me Pe as, Rai : 4 wi us. of the building and ts two poe Fam ou siof a fine fair skin on face, neck and |day, said one of the most important ¢high. The ‘wainscoting is S . Pyramid Pile|arms. A little attention now and |bits of work done by the association ‘covered with cut linen in | N 0 this possible. Women are great suf- /against introducing compulsory mili- }blue and natural linen and ow Offered ferers from blood disorders ani jtary training in the high schools un- He of cut velvet, and is very What It Wil] | because of this fact. be thoroughly investigated by a com. . fh. 3 ® high English windows, Do for You. mission. : ite ie aa The cated for the pupils of the local high ie ror Peso west —— of the large Treatment schools, and itg adoption is now be- ar San , 7 quick relief, stops itching, , 3 3 , 7 a A 1156— Bracelét can be paticeiy. Watch can oo worn as regular watch. ine cold ular sice. Full 16-Rub oid’ diel. Pendant set —— aranteed iin Val- i to b png as ee we hey vee acrathet le. wit, liere. fine solid cut the price to ithe > ie VT model gold, English and offer this lates Terms: $1.50 a Month. nd floor lobby. It is 110x652 tion in Detroit of the Department of of the Washington ave- age of the woman can have is to be possessed |cation AsSociation, which closed Fri- mamel, with black bands. The Treatment then to the blood condition makes |was the adoption of a _ resolution ra. This fabric has the ap- Free to Prove hence their complexions are marred /til the merits of such tratning can nd from the floor te the Military training has been advo- Pyramid Pile in the same manner, giv- ing considered by the Board of Edu- gives . mecor effect on three sides. nth mga - geedowe ae hemor- mot heros spot aoe — . Adjoinin dining room on the/|Th0lds cial all rectal troubles, in the earings he y the Committee on “ourtt t side is the breakfast room. | Privacy of your own home. 60c bur Instruction at which persons opposed ite Walls and ceiling are of antique oak. | at all druggists. 4 “ee win! often anel eer a epee tastes Mace me er ] The room is 90x36 | cures. sample for trial with ewett sa e resolution to ho eet i. ' ity of 250. booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, in abeyance any action on military 7 é ‘fourth floor is for the use of men. if you send us coupon below. training until a commission thorough- ‘billiard room onion ly investigates all its points, good finish. brilliant rist Watch at Diamond. 8 fine if you care for heavy hair. thit]ish, loosen and die; then the batr ington avenue side of the building, ren immediately over the main din- room, There are 20 billiard tables. The chairs are high-backed antique oak, with crimson leather upholstery. ' ~The men’s lounge is on this floor. nis is the most expensively furnished FREE SAMPLE COUPON ial sy one COMPANY 29 Pyra Bidg., Marshall, Mich, Kindl ose yhoo a Free mp! f Py Pile Treatment, in plain wrap- *eeeeeeeseee Al ENR eae ee CHY...- 2 essays - foom in the club. The wainscoting is high —_—_—_— AMUSEMENTS ay, glass doors from the card “4 Beautiful Complexion Always Is ot The Turkish bath, showers rest rooms er d 1 Greasing rooms.are on this floor, ind connected by means of the private elev tor and stairs with the swimming | Sedechacen Wr tes wes above. |. gymnasium is on the Washington gptincn Be erm aed feet. Beye ns e Center of Admiring Gaze.” Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, which are as pleasant to take as a pepper: mint, give in an exceedingly short time a complexion that will rival the idéals of an artist to produce. They act in such a natural way, by clean- ing out the pores, throwing off all skin discolorations and blood impuri- ties, that they do their work of beauty building almost before you can believe it possible for them to act at all. You may obtain a box of these de- lightful..wafers from any druggist anywhere. Price, 50 cents. GERMANY’S FIGHTING FORCES GARRICK ICK THEATER Beings on ages Nm 15 Cents 25 Cents "50. by means of windows ist fans. The air ts washed, _ tempered. . am § pool is on this floor, AT HOME OR WSTITUTE Free Trial Coupon Fr. A. Stuart Co. 822 Stuart Bide., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. head N®B®At. aces ¥ * Name —, ee, @ eevee eceevneeev eee ee ee eee ee ae Re * : Pin Street weet eee eer eee eee et eee e ht *, and bad, was adopted unanimously by the educators. More than 4500 teachers from all over the country attended the convention. PLEADS GUILTY TO SECOND DEGREE MURDER, GETS 10 YEARS Thomas J. Killoren’s Defense Gains Modtication of Charge Upon Which He Went to Triel. Thomas J. Killoren, 4 years old, a laborer, of 6329 Baston avenue, was sen- tenced to 10 years tn the penitentiary in Judge Kimmel’s court yesterday, aft- er pleading guilty to second degree murder. Killoren shot and killed Joseph Miley, 31 years old, a teamster, Oct. 22. last, In the stables of the Hunkins-Wil- lis Lime and Cement Co., Eighteenth and Austin streets. A charge of first degree murder was placed against Killoren and he went to trial Friday. Testimony showed that he went to the stable and asked. for “Miley. A moment later Miley came itn ang was asked by Killoren if his name was Joseph Miley. Upon his replying in the affirmative Killoren drew a re- volver and shot him through the heart. Tt wae also brought out that Kil- loren’s act was due to a belief that Miley was friendly with Mrs. Killoren, who was living apart from her husband and with whom Miley bearded Kki1- leren had also heard that Miley use’ profane language in the presence of Mamie, his 12-year-old daughter. Upon these facts Assistant Cireult Attorney Moore said he. was willing to reduce the charge to second degree murder. and Killoren’s attorney advised a plea of guilty. glistens with beauty and is radiart with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle cf dandruff; you can not have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dan- druff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of ite luster, its strengtl. and ite very life, and if not overcom it produces a feverishness and itch- fiug of the scalp; the hair roots fam Saturday closing, which will -derine. falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or. toa oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Know!l- ton’s Danderine at any drug store or tcilet counter; apply a little as di- rected and ten minytes after you wilj say this was the best investment yo. ever made. We siucerely believe, regardless of everything . else advertised, that if} you desire soft, lustrous, beautify! hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and no. more falling hair—you must use Knowlton’s Dan- If eventually—why not now?! -ADYV i anteatinaditnemecinien WILL CLOSE AT 6:30 P. M. instead of 7 p. m. as heretofore. dreds of thousands of patrons will co-operate with us in | this effort to shorten the working hours of our employes. by making their purchases before 6:30 p. m.- The above | applies to the first five days of the week—no change in We trust that our hun. | et Bee 10 p. m. real Pearis a sroaue, Feet] LADIES’ and MEN'S WATCHES solid xold Chalt! minest quality soliq gold and gold fitted So Watches. guaranteed accurate tim $16. and wonderful yalues at the bargain Seinen $1.65 a Month, of 812 and ap.. Basy terms to suit your no as 6 We convenience, Open a on M. Saturdays Till 9:30 Call or write for C eslesmae will call with anything you desire to seé. as ae ee “ak —— ‘agar elt ie x Se fe ANS % ; ” tay og No. 905. Phone Central 5052 or Main 97 att > Se oo A SCORED TO SERS . a p roa ‘ ee toe PRs’ t . . ea r ‘ - eee ; + i sales, 2 Pas b : y ” a ~ € - . . -

Page 29

Se EE On TS GA OWT! AION, TER RIN cemel AR - — a a eee [ | | | | i | Oe YO aa A 7 * 4 4 nt FE ait ¥e 8 lid a ‘a Week... a a 8 oe \ . D P ta “pine. € one ee Main 97 and Dae . | ba ti gta by 9 ey eo ae om - we rh. Se . +f Se ™ | ] Rib mabe i. and Soreness from Your Lame Back--Instant Relief! Doesn't Blister | Get a Small Trial Bottle—-Wonderful Liniment Tee “When your back is sore and lame| or. umbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, dcn’t suffer! Cesta small trial gaye of old, honest "St Jacobs Onl’’ at +» drug store, pour a little ip your ae and rub it right on your aching beck, and by the time vou count fifty, the soreness ort lameness is gone. burn atica, use Nothing elise promptly. for over sixtv vears —ADV. Don’t stay ¢rippled! his socthing penetrating liniment needs to be used only once. and ends the misery. yet absolutely buarmless and it takes the pain right oat t is magical. doesn 't the skin stops itumbayse. sci backache or rbeumatism %0 It never disappoints! la — BROADWAY STREET CAR DIES Motornmian Says Fred Schalte Became Confused After Starting to Cross Tracks, Fred Schulte, 64 years old, a broom- maker of 2819 South Third street, who was run down by a Broadway car in front of 3601 South Broadway, Friday night, died yesterday morn- ing in the city hospital of a fractured skull. Henry B. Moss of 3841 Texas ave- nue, the motorman, told the police that Schulte, after starting to cross the tracks, looked up, became con- fused and then started to cross back. Moss said he dropped the fender and applied the brakes, but could not, stop the car in time: Moss, after his arrest, gave bond to appear in the Court of Criminal Correction on March 2. Card Party and Peanut Stab. St. Thomas Aquinas’ Court, No. 849, Ww. C. O. F., will give a card party and reanut stab at 8 o’clock tonight at Father Dempsey’s Workingwomen’s Ho- tel, 1402 North Broadway. The enter- tainment will be for the penefit of father Dempsey’s Workingwomen ’s As- sociation, which maintains wholesome surroundings for cio workers. s BUETTNER WILL SAVE YOU MON EY § ON EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEED! We are determined to add 1000 new customers to our ledgers dur- ing 1916, and we've taken the method that means most to you— nemely, of pricing everything in this entire institution on the smallest possible margin of profit. 'G reat Sale— DINING ROOM SETS ‘’, Very Important Event for the Thrifty! Ali of Guaranteed Quality and Construction! Whi SS) Vv SS) 44 ; MS 7 fife 4 FANNAARS YY f .> a Ai ’ ‘ my wl Willi & Mary Fumed Oak Buffet, awe & Mary Fumed Oak Buffet, KF39.80 Charles II Fumed Oak Buffet Charles II Fumed Oak Buffet 60-In. Mission Fumed Oak Buffet.. ore Mission Fumed Oak Buffet.. 39 William & “+ penal China Closet 47 William & Mary China Closet 30 Charles II China Closet x. a ae pont Soo “B24.7 a ? $26.50 KIZ.H0 827.50 839.75 _ 826.50 _ 869.75 827.50 832.50 $42 Charles II China Closet $27 Mission China Closet $32 Mission China Closet $45 Mission China Closet $30 Colonial Golden China Closet $15.00 Golden or Fumed Oak Ex. Table, $8.95 $19.00 Golden or Fume $24.00 Golden or Fume $30.00 Golden or Fumed Oak Ex. Table, $22.50 $37.50 Golden or Fumed Oak Ex. Table, $29.80 $45.00 Golden or Fumed Oak Ex. Table, $34.75 AND ACTS ROLE OF CANIO FINELY Forced to Repeat Aria at Close of Last Performance of San Carlo Company. BY RICVARD L, STOKES. HE San Carlo Opera Company's + final performance, last night at the Odeon, of its two weeks of popular-priced opera, was distinguished by Manuel Salazar’s remarkable singing and acting of the role of Canio in “I Pagliacci.”": Old opera goers .expressed the opinion that his rendition of the favorite tenor aria, ‘‘Recitar, mentre preso dal delirio,’’ was equal vocally and superior in dramatic intensity to any heard in this city for a long while. As happened in Salazar’s performance of the role of Don Jose in “‘Carmen,”’ he was able to make the audience forget that he was merely acting the part, and compelled it to believe that he was in reality the broken-hearted mountebank. The racking sobs and bitter laughter of his big aria did not seem the pretense of the stage, but the overpowering grief of actuality. However, he portrayed this role, so susceptible to overacting and “‘lachrymose sentimentality, with a fine restraint which added to its poig- nant effect. An unusual ovation rewarded his in- terpretation of the aria. The curtain descended, and the applause continued. The director of the orchestra and the musicians began filing out; and the handclapping redoubled. The lights of the auditorium were turned on; and shouts burst forth all over the house. Then the lights were turned out, the musicians returned to their places, and Salazar sang his song again, and even better than the first time. Handicapped in Both Operas. Hie also sang the part of Turridu in “Cavalieria Rusticana,’’ and in both operas was handicapped by the inade- quacy of the singers who played oppo- site him—Elda Vettori in the Mascagni work, and Myrna Sharlow in Leoncaval- lo’'s most famous opera. Miss Vettori’s voice again-proved- tmequal to the dra- matic demands of Santuzza's score: Miss Sharlow was tolerable vocally as Nedda, but her acting was stiff and wooden, Angelo Antola repeated last week’s triumph in the part of Tonio in “I Pag- liazeci,”” and won an encore by his sing- ing of the Prologue. Carolina took the role of Lola, for Stella 4d: Mefte reported having injured her arm vesterday morning in a fall at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l? Mette of 3800 Connecticut street. Anna j 4 i = wniintichineeaei ms “ oak ies . i sas i oT Pears — ra Bd Be ; ie hes u i > - o — ae = 1. a ‘ Sal Yj yy et m Wy i VE 23.80 $19.50 llaase was good in the part of Mama lucia: L. Dellamolle sang pleasingly as Silvio, and Luciano Rossini was a ¢a- pable Beppe. The largest audience of the entire en- cagement was present, it being nearly » capacity house. For the first time virtualls boxes Were occupied. ' Mortune Galio, manager of the company. said that the receipts for the two weeks om not quite equal those of last year, but that a_ protit remained after the payment of all expenses. TOMORROW WILL BE DONATION DAY FOR ST. LOUIS POOP Each United Railways Car Will Have Box to Receive Coins of Givers. Tomorrow will be Donation day, _ RR a ee 13 °° Hii Oi RB2.25 Oak Ex. Table, 812. 25 Oak Ex. Table, $18.50 sNOHMEEA2EUNEERALER TWO SPECIALS Mission style—finished in fumed oak—heavy con- struction —regular $1.50 value—special, Monday... UMBRELLA HOLDER 605C OAK BOOK RACK 7815 3.PIECE DUOFOLD SUITE ~ On Special Sale Monday, $34.75 $67 Fumed Oak Suites..... = $79 Fumed Oak Suites... .. . $46.50 - $53.65 tiner’ N. E. Cor, Rites Av. at Eighth St. LL T Ty , a wy ae eae $89 Mahogany Suites.......$64.7 $110 Mahogany Suites..... .$83.5 $150 Mahogany Suites......$98.80 3 gUNNHESUEANHgHUNEEASESEESOEEEERAEOEENENETEEEGEEEES We Give and Redeem ARROW STAMPS ee a ed for the relief of the poor. Donation | boxes will be placed in all street cars, so that everyone who rides may have an opportunity to give. It is said that the needs for the poor are great. The contributions will be used by the St. Louis Provident Association, the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the Federated Jewish Charities, which are providing for more than 1200 fam- ilies that the hard times of the past two years have left destitute. Food, fuel, clothing, shelter and care for the sick must be provided for these and others or there will be intense suffering, it is said. U. R. County Carg Will Have Dona- tion Boxes, The United Railways will include St. Louis County in its plans for Do- nation day tomorrow, and will place gift boxes on all county cars to re- ceive contributions for the needy of the county. The St. Louis County Welfare Association will disburse the funds received. Bakst Window at Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. Attracts Shoppers. Shoppers in the downtown district have shown keen interest during the last few days in the Bakst window in the Stix, Baer & Fuller store in which some of the unusual designs of this famous Russian artist are displayed upon life- sized figures in the midst of surround- ings of Oriental magnificence. Bakst is the artist who designed the costumes used in the Ballet Russe which has captivated the critics in all the cit- ies where it has appeared as yet and whose arrival in St. Louis is eagerly awaited by all admirers of art. The dar- ing designs of the Russian have pro- vided an influence that is being felt greatly in all lines of dress. In his cos- tumes he makes a use of metals with a lavishness that is ail but barbaric. In the drapery section of the store is reproduced one of the scenes from the Ballet Russe with costumes from the original Bakst designs. The surround- ings are Oriental in which brilliant hues run riot in rugs, draperies and other accessories. WOMAN AGITATOR” SENTENCED LONDON, Feb. 26.—Mrs. Nellie Best, secretary of the Women’s Anti- Conscription League, was sentenced today to six months’ imprisonment in the Westminster Police Court for cir- culating literature urging men not to enlist. The scenes in the court were reminiscent of the trials of militant suffragettes. Women sympathizers of Mrs. Best made a great outcry when sentence was imposed. On being asked whether she was represented by . counsel, Mrs. Best said: “I am defended by the Lord, who. told us not te mae eek Zawner ARNG ABB Gee oar % - Oe aestincge § ICA G PAL i ne teh at on en ee eter neem et ee nome ~ COMMISSION PLAN FORUS WATERWAY WORK AGREED UPON President Expected to Approve Change as Recommended by Cabinet Men and Senators. By Associated Pregs. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Adoption of the commission plan of dealing with waterway problems of the country. Face finally Broubsard terway measure, which would approp $60,000,000 annually, probably will be taken as the basis for an agreement on that. Under the plan there would be cre- ated a “waterway commission,” con- sisting of the President, the Secretaries of War, Interior, Agriculture and Com- merce and the chairman of the Board of River Regulation. Chairmen of the Interstate Commerce Commission and Isthmian Canal Commission are pro- posed as members exofficio. The commission would have direction and control over all waterway projects and expenditures, Commission in Fall Centrol. Ali features of river and Inland water- ways regulation would be placed in the commission’s hands, including hydro- electro power devclopment, confining tne navigable rivers to their channels by means of levees and the prevention of which would include continuing annual appropriations, was agreed upon today ; as a general policy to be recommended to the President in a conference be- tween Cabinet officials and a committee of Senators. Secretaries Houston and Redfield, whe were named by the President with for- mer Secretary Garrison to investigate ihe problem, and Senators Newlands, Broussard and Ransdell, participated in the conference, The policy agreed upon i. is believed will be recommended to Congress by President Wilson in the near future. The agreement proposes that there shall be given special immediate atten- tion to the lower Mississippi River be. low Cairo and that ap roximately $10,- 00,000 shall be approprfated for 1917 for this project. In accepting this proposal! the advocates of levee appropriations were won over to the general commis- sion policy. What annual river and harbor im- be recommended was deforestation and sofl erosion. The recommendations wili be submit- | tea to the President in time to have them enacted into law at the present ‘session and to substitute them for the | Rivers and Harbors appropriation bill. It is probable that the President will submit a special message on the sub- ject. Busy Bee Candy Announcement. Our Superior Chocolates and Assorted Candies, at 30c and 40c the pound, have been placed in one line and are now on sale at ?%9c the pound. Woman, 77, Is Injured by Auto, Mrs. Elise Thompson, 77 years old, a widow, of 5901 Cabanne place, was struck and seriously injured about 9:30 o’clock yesterday morning at Twelfth and Oli-e streets by the automobile of Anthony Hoffschwelle, a contractor, of 5225 Conde street. broken. Her nose and right arm were 4 Bate by , a f ‘ he ON tae! Megs Sty, ne tome oF fe e Fae Kee ‘p> ’ New 7 . 7 H ; ; Support Glavis, Former Editor Says. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2%.—Norman Hapgood, former editor of Collier's Weekly, today told the Senate Judiciary set ett a6 investigating the nomina- tere wanted te support Le whose charges against FE published and for whom Brandeis ¢ % sibly appeared. No attempt had been p anyone about Brandeis’ Hapgood said. Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of cate, Nervous, Nuxeted: Iron ee WT Mabe 5 Dell- in two Weeks’ Time gong AO Most people foolishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug. said Dr. Sauer. a speciaiist of New York. when. as a matter of fact, real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fall to get the strength out of their food be- cause they haver.’t enough iron in their blood ‘to enable it to change food into living «matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something is wrong, but they can’t tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or .ymp- toms of some other ailment caused by the lack of iron in the blood. This thing may go on for years. while the patient suffers untold agonv. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated fron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your: strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. i; have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ail- ing all the while, double their strength and endurance and entirelv get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia. liver and other troubles in from ten time simp! form. An cases docto on obtaining any benefit. the old forms of reduced iron, tate or tincture of iron simply t few cents. that can be easily absorbed an like senate iron if You to do you any prove worse than useless. lete or prize fighter has w simply because he knew the creat strength and endurance and’ his blood with tron before the affray,. while man he went another has You must take iron in a form otherwine it tk, down to inglorious defeat simply et _— of iron. OTE—N uxated Iron wanoe by Dr. Sauer is not a cine nor secret noe y. BD is well known to iron constituents is = ely pre eminent physicians everyw the older inorganic tron p easily assimilated, does not teeth, make them biack, nor stomach: on the contrary. potent remedy. in nearly all forme digestion, as well as conditions, take any man or woman wu lacks iron ard increase th 200 per cent or over in four provided they have no trouble. They also er to refur money if it does not time. is Judge & Dol Drug Co., Johnson- cris. Foal Co. and all other druggists. —ADY rrovements will . 4 : =4 y*. 4 Px WA 4 r — a ~ “se ee es THE AEOLIAN COMPANY — AEE DALE AIT. 2 PLLA LE LIE ELE ALE, LE RE “ J iz PEE DEERE GEM, SE 7 whines . ee ee See, Me eee eed ~- a . * ; . = > : , * y 8 i. * * - f ot . ps ee ioe . ee . vs TT aes RPA ie ne ee, OW ee Teh aS | i ae Se & - e a! u 4 ; Beg oe iy ae ee AMC Ba SE HS AS Seale sp ae aS

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Feb. 2%.—Fifty editors and the leading German news- e United States met behind conference will be held to- ‘editors decided not to make public the purpose of the meeting nor to divulge the proceedings. “The conference, according to the city editor of the Staats Zeitung, was called by Horace L. Brand; publisher of that paper; Paul F. Mueller of the Abend- post, Chicago, and Bernard H. Ridder, of the Staats@%eitung-Abendbilatt, New York. Among those present was former Con- gressman Richard Bartholdt of St. Louis. In’ political circles it Was re- ported that the coming presidential cam- paign was under discussion. It was said a statement would be be given out ton tomorrow. probably MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT sltaut Nu FEEL BACKACHY AND RHEUMATIC © oo tndeh meat forms uric acid i in the blood, which clogs ' Kidneys; causes Rheumatism and irritates the Bladder. . &avor = ~ Tf vou must have your meat cvery ¥ bay. eat it, but flush your kidneys @ with salts ee na a almost para s in their efforts t» i sharp pains in the back Bast Madanho, dizziness, your purs, tongue is coated and » Says a noted authority ‘who tells us that mect ee iden the blood. They be- ; cpime slugrish and weaken, then you ae th a dull misery in the kid- weather is bad you ~-ve eee these irritating acids _ eiennes the eaaeeve and flush of? aS BE -polie Hine tf ” bf Am Th be For those | who want ete We recommend this latest 1916 Model 215—Smith & Barnes * Player-Piano—It’s a maneertss valueat. . . > the body’s waste, get four ounces of Jad Salt: from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before bre-kfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemop juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate siuggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids so it no lon- ger irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water rin AV eee SMITH- REIS———_—— om ‘The Old Reliable Victrola Dealers”’ aE > oh = = ————— = — RGAE ; / di, Wi iii 4 / 4 / if, iy / IT y f Lait Y/i i i /i) Vb t; 4 f Hi ; I 4 ff fj Uf/ sas ALY) dh, f j Sh has I j ne ni un 7 Tai TRIES TO SAVE HIS BRIDE FROM ‘GOSSIP AND CAUSES HER DEATH Chicage Doctor ‘kamen’ He Performed Illegal Operations on Judge’ Daughter. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—To save his wife and himself from gossip, Dr. Lester Long, young physician, performed three iliegal operations on the wife, the last of which resuited in’ her death last night, according to a statement Long inade to the police today. Dr. Long married Miss Helen M. Tur- rer, daughter of Circuit Judge ©. M. ‘“urner, of Cambridge, Ill. He sobbed in his cell at a police station today as he admitted that he had operated on his Wife because the stork was coming soon. ‘‘We were married only at Christmas. We couldn’t face the gossips at Tou- lon, where I lived, and at Cambridge, her home,” Dr. Long said, the police ceclared. Long was zraduated from North- western University last year and «as an interne at a local hospital: Judge Turner came here today from Cambridge and. visited his son-in-law at the poiice station. The young interne, his eyes swollen with weeping, his face haggard, stared for a moment at his father-in-law. Then he rushed forward impulsively, sobbing and clutched the cider man's arms with both hands. “I’m sorry,” he cried, “I’m sorry.” Judge Turner sought to comfort his son-in-law, patting him on the shoulder. He said he had nothing but sympathy for the young man. He avoided men- tioning the tragedy.and suggested that arrangements be made to take the body to Cambridge. Long acquiesced readily. Long was held on a charge of man- slaughter by a Coroner's jury ani his bond fixed at $5000. neal ee — I Neen eee ic ma Says who sees it. jo Player- os some struction; show them and the ment is splendid instrument appeals par- to those, who have bought before — who know t of their principles of con- these are the want to examine this latest model SMITH & BARNES. We want to rove to them that, cent casing of this « instrument, is a player-action fully the of many instruments shown _ ta ere at $700, $800 and even It is economy to bu instrument as this, aside from the satis- faction of its beauty of tone—its su- eriori of player-action and the owledge that you possess an instru- National reputation, known from the Atlantic to the Pacific and the Gulf to the Great Lakes. people we this beautiful such a good From $343 to $1000 (EASY TERMS.) HIS magnificent instrument is a veritable Musical Triumph —an instrument that combines musical capabilities that will delight the most careful critic. ““What wonderful tone! 2: How simple it is to operate! How beautiful the casing !”—everyone It is economy, because this instru- ment will stand up under the hard- est kind of service for years and years to come; ten years from now giving the same pleasure and the same satisfaction as the very first day it comes into your home. $495 is a mighty low price for this splendid Player-Piano. possible to buy a Player-Piano for less money than we ask, but you will never, never match this quality under a great deal more than we ask, and we stand prepared to prove this statement under the broad glare of comparison with any Player- Piano anywhere. Other Reliable Player-Pianos Player-Piano will be True, it is March Victor Records Out Tomorrow Come in and hear them in our new sound-proof demonstration rooms. Piano pi Coapeny 1005 Olive St. AE. WHITAKER * SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. FOR ROOT: MOOSE ARE AGAINST HIM Of Twenty Republicans Who Send Views to Post-Dispatch 17 Favor New York Man. . New York ss coca a po yore ~ Rent Ay NEW YORI, Feb. 27 (Sunday).— The World this morning prints the replies of 20 members of the Repub- lican Nationa? Committee, and 32 members of the Progressive Nationa! Committee, to telegrams of inquiry as to their attitude toward Elihu Root Republican nominee for the The inquiries were seyt the notable speech Republican has been Re- as the presidency. out, following made by Root at the State convention, which taken as a “keynote” speech by publicans throughout the country. Of the 20 Republican committee- men who replied to the inquiry, 1% were highly favorable to Senator Root as a candidate, one was nonconi- mittal, and two were sceptical as to his strength with the voters Cf the 32 Progressive committee- men who replied, all but three ex- pressed opposition to Root, and in- dicatde the belief that -those who voted for Roosevelt in 1912 would not support Root this year. Most of the Progressives referred to Root’s part in the Chicago conventicn of 1912 as still being resented by those against whom Root ruled as chairman. Those who commended his recent speech added that he was merely say- ing the things which Col. Roosevelt had said before him. Outspoken Against Root. The only Republican committeeman who makes an outspoken expression against Root is Henry G. Wasson of Pennsylvania. His objection is that Root could not get the Progressive vote back into the Republican party, and hence could not win. R. B, Howell of Nebraska says Root “would evoke no enthusiasm.” W. P. Jackson of Maryland is noncommit- tal. P. D. Barker, Republican committee- man from Alabama, eulogizes Root as “the greatest living American.’’ Hubert Work of Colorado says Root would command public confidence in interna- tional questions. Henry Jackson of Georgia says, ‘I join all Republicans in the high esteem in which they hold Elihu Root,”’ but says nothing more defi- nite 1s to his candidacy. Roy O. West of Illinois says: ‘I con- sider Senator Root one of the country’s greatest men. He would make an ad- mirable President. I believe, however, the Illinois delegation will support Sen- ator Sherman's candidacy.’ West is the only one who makes definite mention of a state ‘“‘favorite son.” John W. McCullech of Kentucky says Root would poll the full Republican vote and would attract a large support from cther parties. Franklin Murphy of New Jersey says, “I have been in favor of Root for President for years. I am for him now, when the country needs him more than ever. In my opinion there is no other man who can serve the country so ably or with whom the honor of the nation would be so safe.”’ H. DL. Maxson of Nevada says Root told him recently that “under no cir- cumstances would he be a candidate for President.’’ He adds that Root has the confidence and admiration of the lead- ing Republicans of the West. Oregon Man for Root. R. E. Williams of Oregon says Root wouid satisfy Pacific Coast Republicans. C. H. Burke of South Dakota says Root could win if he were nominated, and Newell Sanders of Tennessee says he would be a great President. H. F. Mc- Gregor of Texas says Texans would sacrifice their personal choice, under the prevailing conditions, to vote for Root, in view of the needs of the country. Senator Reed Smoot, national com- mitteeman for Utah, says: “Taking un- der consideration the questions that wil] have to be met by the national admin- istration, there is no man in America better prepared or more capable of meet- ing them than ex-Senator Root.” Earle S. Kinsley of Vermont speaks of Root as the greatest American statesman, and says Vermont would sive him a-large majority. Alvah H. Martin of Virginia says he is advo- cating an uninstructed delegation, but that he knows of no one better fitted for the presidency than Root. S. A. , Perkins of Washington speaks of Root as one of the greatest of American statesmen. V. L. Highland of West Virginia expresses the hope that the party may unite on Root, and George E. Peyton of Wyoming says “Root would get more votes from the thinking people of all parties than any other candidate.”’ The only members of the Progressive National Committee who made expres- sions favorable to Root were J. F..Cleve- land of Arizona and P. L. Flannigan of Nevada. Cleveland replied that he con- sidered Root one of the ablest of states- men, and good presidential material, but that he belicved either Roosevelt or Hughes would be representative of a greater number of Americans. Flanni- gan says Root is a great man, but that the West is for Roosevelt. B. F. Bridge of Mississippi does not mention Root in his reply; which says that he is for “Roosevelt, Hughes, or any good man that loves America, to beat Wilson.”’ The other Progressives who replied are outspoken against Root. Medill McCormick of Illinois says Root could not be elected. R. G. Leeds of Indiana says he is too old (his Tist birthday Was the lith of this month), and that he is incapable of understanding the progressive spirit of the times, William Flynn of Pennsylvania says Root, with his record, cannot qualify for Progres- sive support. Joseph M. Dixon of Mon- tana suggests that Root would make “a better Secretary of State in the cabinet of Theodore Roosevelt.” N. W. Wil- liams of Maryland makes the same sug- gestion. Cecil A. Lyon of Texas says Progressives could not consistently sup- port Root. Irving R. Kirkwood of Kansas City, committeeman for ‘Mis. | souri, says Root’s record at the Chi- | ie te —- } cago conyéntion disqualifies him sul. (.0.P LEADERS John J. Sullivan of Ohio says he its for Theodore E. Burton, The other Progressives who made re- plies which were unfavorable to Root, or which were so full of Roosevelt that Root was not mentioned, were J. O. Thompson of Alabama, C. H. Rowell of California, I. M. DeLong of Colorado, P. Il.. Anderson of Florida, H. G. Has- tings of Georgia, J. M. Ingersoll of Ida- ho, Leslie Combs of Kentucky, M. D. Furdy of Minnesota, Nathan Merriam of Nebraska, William Savacoo] of New Hampshire, I. K. Taylor of New Jersey. A. Y. Moore of North Dakota, G. C. Priestly of Oklahoma, H. W. Coe of Oregon, BE. F. Tuttle of Rhode Island, T. H. Wanamaker of'\South Carolina, G. Y. Taylor of Tennessee, Moroni Heiner of Utah, H. N. Jackson of Ver- mont, Lorenzo Dow of Washington and R. D. Carey of Wyoming. T2e Oakes Dettcious Coftee Chke, t2r. OaKes Peanut Bar tic Ib. 512 Locuat COUNTY WARNING TO AUTOISTS All Net Having 1916 Pilates March 1 to Be Arrested. Sheriff Bode of St. Louis County an- nounced yesterday that beginning March 1 drivers of automobiles not bearing 1916 license plates in St. Louis County will be arrested On a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license. He said re excuses would be accepted. Chief of Police Young several days ago an- nounced also that the automobile license law would be enforced in St. Louis be- ginning March 1. After A Oe ee OP er ee Se eu te aie * DEMOCRATS 10 Pick DELEGATES. TO STATE CONVENTION MARCH 14) Chairman McClung Fixés Date for County Gatherings and St, Louis Ward Meetings. Chairman McClung of the Demo- cratic State Committee, in a formal call yesterday set March 14 as the date for the county conventions and St. Louis ward meetings to choose delegates to the State convention at Jefferson City, March 21. The State convention will elect a national com- mitteeman for Missouri and four del- egates and alternates to the national convention at St. Louis in June. Each county will be entitled to one deelgate for every 250 votes it cast for Woodrow Wilson in 1912. The St. Louis delegation is fixed at 239. The call provides that if March 14 should be registration day in Kansas City the Jackson Coufity’ convention shall be held March 165. In Jasper and St. Louis counties delegates will be chosen by repre- sentative districts, and in St. Louis by wards. County committées and the St. Louis City Committee are author- izeq to decide each for itself whether it shall have preliminary mass meet- ings or primaries. t were proposed tod George Stovall, ivansas City Fedé eval League club ey assurance from #&, others that “he we of,” It was repor would be found fe the big leagues. A committee cc Timme of Milwau Paul and one talked with the Cubs ps +? Bresnahan and tht fer of the Cleve} Tdiedo; “but the ¥e ermce was not ann — vedere’, planning an 4n iz@d baseball and Sherman anti-trug a statement made A. Gilmore, who | York to attend thy the Federal Leagw Officers of . # Washington, Mr. asked the Fede papers filed in ft winter and recep Judge Landis, fo compact. Only be the methods of wlll insure avoié gation, Mr. Gillen cited the Baltimoe club as a possib suits, and also hi ers’ Fraternity mi court action. ' An assessment @: this afternoon ar which remain in the defunct leagt indebtednéss and up its business, Mr clubs representec Pittsburg, St. Brooklyn, Kansas having forfeited #] the Baltimore clu to participate. — ‘jilmore, the forces the extra other clubs. ea - Not to In } WASHINGTON, eral Trade Comm plained-at its of intention of inves baseball. Commi the commission — tion of papers in and in line with: requested a copy. the Federal Leag against organi Bresnahan, Fe Manager, F Deal. for CHICAGO, Feb. 26. imgton of the Amer nounced today that with Roger-Breana the Chicago Nationale, of the Cleveland ctul ence might be arrange Bresnahan, it was fer the. elab-to Toled ib ge “al for the had : 18 eland chub. “It looks aw if theg but Bresnahan Ganazel. Phillips 3 BOSTON, Feb. 26 emy today won the hionship meeting og eae Arnie ma@Rager of the Phi — announced the Wiresnen Barry Co* . Heeling Centra WAbur Davis to Atiat Walter An League). & an to *ague). ee ‘ _ HOUSTON, Tex., Fe ” the young My the third ary 3 “ Pe »

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; . 5 ‘ ‘ : s z eae i | Ss a $ é , oD % ad eg a Si mA & gtr be a at pn ‘ tech “ 54 sf pigs ak Ly ber wae’ 2 os a Z; aS be : hi: 7 Ss tv. ag fe ie o $ pe oy 4 ore a 3f ‘ se ae | as Fy - ‘ > Pode Si VA te > eS 7 Pam TaN : ae eae gt ‘ ee tas ry ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 aa FEBRUARY 27, 1916. a eee ——~ SUNDAY MORNING, at Finney aven ‘The wagon was q ST. LOUIS, iad esiniie DMs Bin Goioud te DOCTORS REF IISE Huggins Picks Braves if Evers ampion Loomis at Kansas City FT MITCHEN Pama ‘doe Up eg ec acd POSE JERABEK Giants the Dark Horse of the Race, Rabbit oa's > Plays » AGE FF coreene PArKARD — iF , ‘mare phr- ay | ein Missouri. a ‘ and “34 a 2 ‘ss & “é ) @) (@ x nd glasses 4 2 irreparable 3 “7 ‘St. Louis Team’s Manager) = : Much of the Club’s Defen- Fears His Pony Infield) {> oe sive Strength Rests on Foul Committed as am both J New Yorker Rendered Dscatmin’s Bid To Sieh th \ 2 pats se . a ‘2 * PAIR less Ftnger- 3; 2 per — ones . _ ad Tires — res, which e market are not yet or) and,— me ‘‘Bare- £ Goodrich lear-Cord,”’ ‘Tires, but * FABRIC f e Goodrich _ d remotely . ord’’ imi trade upon ” we have ant to dis- “flatterers”’ b essenc of lies not in }in making =mendous Jo little for ted ‘. Final Auction of Fed Play- ers at Chicago Meeting, Called to Disband Out-; laws. FEDERAL COMMISSION - TO INVESTIGATE 0. B. James Gilmore Is Asked to Give U. S. Authorities Papers in Anti-Trust’ Suit Withdrawn in Judge Lan- dis’ Court. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—-Gene, ? Pack- ard, left-handed pitcher with the Kansas City Federal League club last vear, will play with the Chicago Na- tionals this year, and Pitcher Miles Main, teammate of Packard last ‘ear, will throw for the St. Paul American Association elub. seld for $10,000. The transfers were announced fo!l- jowing a meeting of the Federal League magnates here today. Two other sales were announced. Nick Allen, catcher, and Scheer, out- fielder with Newark last year, were sold to the Milwaukee club of the association. Another Meeting Booked. The final winding up of the league's affairs was postponed thrce weeks Owing to the inability of Ed (iwinner of the Pittsburg club to be present today. At the meeting in three weeks action will be taken to clear up the small indebtedness re- maining and all other details which were proposed today. George Stovall, manager of _ the hansas City Federals, met the Fed- eral League club owners and received assurance from Harry Sinclair and others that “he would be taken care of.” It was reported that a place would be found for Stovall in one of the big leagues. A committee consisting of Messrs. Timme of Milwaukee, Norton of St. Paul and Cantillon of Minneapolis, talked with Charles Weeghman of the Cubs about the future of Roger Bresnahan and the proposed trans- fer of the Cleveland Association to rdledo, ‘but the result of the ‘confer- ence was not announced: ‘%, The Federal Trade Commission is planning an “investigation of organ- 14 d baseball and its relations to the Sherman anti-trust law, according to 4 statement made today. by James A. Gilmore, who arrived from New York to attend the final meeting of the Federal League magnates. Baltimore Feds May Sue. Officers of the commission Washington, Mr. Gilmere said, asked the Federal League for papers filed in the suit here last winter and recently dismissed by Judge Landis, following the peace eompact. Only a reorganization of the methods of conducting the game will insure avoidance of future liti- gation, Mr. Gilmore predicted. He cited the Baltimore Federal League club as a possible plaintiff in new suits, and also hinted the Ballplay- ers’ Fraternity might find cause for court action. An assessment of $10,300 was raised this afternoon among the five clubs which remain in good standing in the defunct league, clearing up its indebtedness and practically winding up its business, Mr. Gilmore said. The clubs represented were Chicago, Pittsburg, St. Louis, Newark and Brooklyn, Kansas City and Buffalo having forfeited their franchises and the Baltimore club having declined to. participate. According to Mr. flmore, the latter's declination forces the extra assessment on the other clubs. at have its eee . Not to Investigate O. B. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The Fed- cral Trade Commission, it was ex- plained at its offices today, has no intention of investigating organized baseball. Commissioner Parry said the commission is making a collec- tion of papers in all_anti-trust suits, and in line with this practice has requested a copy of the complaint in the Federal League’s recent suit against organized baseball. Bresnahan, Former Cubs’ Manager, Fails to Close Deal. for Association Club CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—President T. M. Chiv- ington of the American Association an- Bounced today that he had no appointments with Roger> Bresnahan. former “mayeer of the Chicago Nationals, in reward to the sal- of the Cleveland club. but that a confer- ence might be arranged for next week, Bresnahan, it was said. proposes. to trans- fer the club: to Toledo, its former home, if a deal for the purchase is arranged John Ganzel, former manager of the Mrpokiyn Federals, announced here tode) thet he had withdrawn his bid for the (i@:elaind chub. , "It looks as if they didn't r but Bresnahan to have the team, Ganzel. want anybodv said enue ; + Phillips Exeter Wins. STON, Feb. 26.—Phillips Exeter Acad- emy today won the annual indoor chaim- hionship meeting of the New Engiand Inter- Scholastic Athletic Association with a. total of 31% points. Huntington School; of this brik which won last Vear, Was second with 4% points. Mack Releases Five. PMILADELPEIA, Feb. 26.—Connie Mack, ; of the Philadelphia Americans, to- Right announced the release of five play- They are. Pitcher Harry Eccles and tstop ~Harry C. Seibold, who goes to Wheeling Central League team; . Pitcher ur Davis to Atlanta (Southern ague); alter Anker, Asheville iNorth League), and gah} Damrau, @ seman to Raleigh (North Carolina * Mangham Beats Lewis. _ HOUSTON, Tex,, Feb, 26.—Clarefice Mans- the young, golfer, frome Ban Animaio. the third annua! fi: of, tournamen. Packard | M. ALA. VAULTER ¢ ‘ BREAKS WORLD REGURD AT K. b. am F. W. Lloyd, Late of M.S. Clears Bar at 12 Feet 8'» Inches tor Indoor Mark. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. %.—The world’s indoor pole vault record for a board floor was broken by ie, . Floyd of the Missouri Athletic Assoc‘a- tion of St. Louis in the annual indoor meet of the Kansas City Athletic Club in Convention Hail here tonight, accoru- ing to the announcement of officia!s of the meet. Floyd topped the bar at 12 feet 8% inches, Ted Meredith, the spectacular half- miler of the Uhiversity of Pennsylva- nia, ran third, while Marl Eby, running under the colors of the Chicago Athletic Association, was first, and Fred Rod- key. captain of the University of Kan- sas track team, was second in an invi- tation S880-yard race. The time was im 57 1-ds. Loomis Defeats Mahl. Joe Loomis, the 10-stride star of the (Chicago Athletic Association, who fared rather indifferently during his re- cent invasion of the East, “came back’” -tonight. With a wonderful burst of speed in the last ten yards of the special invitation 50-yards dash, the feature event of the big relay Carnival of the Kansas City Athletic Club at Convention Hall, he breasted the tape just ahead of Irvin Mahl of the Columbian A. he ee Louis, and proved the evening’s hero. A. E. Ward, of the Ciiicago A. A., was third. The time was 5 1-5 seconds. In the open 50-yards dash, Ward showed his heels to Mahl, who failed to econeentrate his efforts on the tilt with Loomis. The latter didn't compete in the open event, making his superlative effort in the feature race, There was a method to his madness, as the result proved. 50-vard dash, interscholastic—Sherman Landers, Oregon, Iil., H. S., first: Roy Hair, Iola. Kan.. H. S., second; Frank Loomis Jr., Oregon, I11., H. S., third. Time, 5 3-5s. 50-yard dash, open—A. E. Ward, Chicago A. A., Chicago, first: Irwin Mahl, Columbian Athletic Club, St. Louis, second; Watson Col- lier, Kansas State Agricultura! College, third. Time, 5 2-5s. 16-pound shotput, open—L. L. Warren, Missouri University, first; John Barnes, Kan- sas City Athletic Club, second; John A. Re- ber. Kansas University, third. Distance, 38 ft. 10 in. 12-pound shotput, handicap—John Barnes, Kansas City A. C., 8 ft., first; John A. Re- ber, 6 ft. 6 in., second; Marshall Haddock, Polytechnic H. S.. 7 ft. in.. third. Dis- tance, 54 ft. 8 in. Special 50-vard dash. invitation—-Joseph G. Loomis, C. A. A., first: Irwin Mahl. Colum- bian A. ©.. second: A. E. Ward. C. A. A., third. Time. 5 1-0s. 440-yard dash, open—Amos Pierce, Kk. c., A. C., first; Donald Selbie, M. U.. second; G. A. Smith. K. U., third. Time, 55 2-5s, Intercollegiate relay. one mile—-Kansaz State Normal and William Jewell College, won by Wiliam Jewell. Time, 3m, 4 Ss. One-mile run, open—Franz Marcan. C. &. \.. first: J. Harriott, K. U.. second; Fred ae ar Oklahoma University, third. Time —4:35 2-5. Intercollegiate relay. one mile—h. U., first; k. § . C., second: UL. of Nebraska. third. Time—3 :35. High jump. open—H. H. A. C., first: Joseph G. Loomis, C. Ga Ye Dick Treweeke. K. S. A. C., and Radford Pittant, M. U.. tied for second and third piaces. Height. 6 feet 2 inches. Intercollegiate relay. one mile— Universit; of Missouri and University of Oklahoma. Won ®v University of Missouri. Time—3:36. Special SS0-yard invitation—Earl W. Eby. C. A. A.. first: Fred Rodkey, K. U., sec- ond: Ted Meredith, University of Pennsy!- vania. third. Time, im 57 1-5s. Special 50-yard invitation— Robert son, M. U., first; Joseph G. Loomis, A.. second: J. G. Deggy. M. Time, ts flat. 880-yard run. A.,. first: Robert second: Russe!l Hart, Time, 22 3-o5s. 40-yard hurdles, open-—Robert Simpson, M. U.. first: H. Goeiltz. C. : .. second; Marl Renick. M. U., third. Time 6 1-9s. 1000-yard run, handicap—-Floyd Welsh, K. U., 25 yards, first; Ross B. Keys, IK. C. A. C., 22 yards, second; Fred Gableman, M. L., 4 yards, third, Time, 2m, 25 4-0», Pole vault, open—F. W. Floyd. M. A, Je St. Louis, first; Sherman Lancers, C. A. A., and D. G. Pattison. K. U., tied for second. Height, 12 ft. 84 in. C. B. C. ESSMANS BEAT PHOEBE CLUB, 29—28 The C. B. C. Essmans, who own a rec- ord of 12 victories against two defeats for the season, yesterday afternoon defeated the Phoebe Club at the college gym, 29 io 28. R. Moriarity. with 16 points, starred for the ' lierd, with 10, did st fo sinners. WES winners play ha eden Exsmans (29). be Club /2s) R. Moriarity (16)...Left forward. Stanwood (4) ROWAN (1). 66. we ee Right forward,.Ellerd (10) Gannon (2)-— Clark (2 Willey—D. OPity ...+ Friezell, K. S. A Simp- “BS *- . third. open—H. G. Osborn, C, A. Probst. Columbian me Sis Tarkio College. third. NEW HAVEN, Feb. “6,.——Yale’s hockey sea- son ended tonight with: a victory for Har- vard: a score, 4 to-2. The gdme was a fast, t battle between a team almost team work. but one that depend- e re- . Be | | moving picture troupe. Dr. Cleveland Five Beats Crippled McKinley Quint | him / at the clubhouse. ‘Harrington # Tango Fiend. Absence of Conzelman and. Pal- mer Responsible for’ South Siders’ Reverse, 29-206. McKinley High School's make-shil' hve was defeated by the Cleveland High quint, 29 to 26, in the feature contest of last night’s Interschelastic Basket Ball League double-header at the Cleve- eR a oe 2 ; ¢ight land court, and as a reguit. the South | Siders once again .failed to clinch the scholastic court tithe. Inthe other game of the twin bill, the Central High teani easily defeated the Soldanm quint, 29 to 22, and gained a. firmer hold .on third position in the league standing. The McKinley five playéd last night with Capt. Palmer, ‘a forward, and Jim Conzelman, a guard; out of the lineup. Then, Leffler, the other regular guard, Was not in the contest after the first half. As a result it was virtually a new team that opposed Coach Midkiff’s newly assembled squad. Leffler Quits Team. The South Siders could net. cope with the Cleveland team’s play in the opening period and when the team left the floor; it was on the under end of the scofé, 19 to 13. Evi- dently this irritated the McKinley tossers. because they were grumbling. Coach Callan said something, probably Uncomplimentary, to Leffler and the player answer the coach. There was ua wordy war for a few moments lan to turn in his esvit ‘eave the floor. He was relieved by La Mont, Yeatman ahd Mc tiu.e, night. Should Yeatman win. will be tied for the lead and a play-off gaine necessary. Consequentiv, with Leffler out of the fray. the crimson-hosed lads may lose out on the title honors, unless Palmer and Conzelman recover in time to get into the game, The Central High five ¢ompleteiy out- classed the So'danr team in the second game. Forwards Ne'sou and McElwee’ were shooting in splendid form, the former tallying 14 and the latter 17 points. Sweltzer and Strauss at center divided eight points between them. Despite the fact that Forward Smith of the losers played a clever game, the West End- ers were unable to cope with their midcity rivals. Lineups: _ McKinley (26) Position (29) Cleveland eee | rer Left forward (10: Cole T. Thompson ‘2)...Right forward. .(11) Gibson Feuerborn (14)....Center (2) Lippert G. Thompson t2).. (6) Krehe Leffier (0) La Mont (0).... Central (39) Netson (14).... McElwee ({17).. Sweitzer (2)....... Center Strauss (6)....... Center. Haase (0) Left guard Whiddi ..Right guard O’Connor (0) Right guard... Officials—Rener and Hardin. —_—_——__ Austin Is First Brown to Report; C’an Mobilizing the two fives Right guard .Right guard Position . Left forward (6) Savage .. Right forward...(16) Smith )} Speed (0) Conran (0) Epstein .10) Schuster of the pep- of the third under the yesterday mitted his Austin, keeper qmuardian Browns James per box and sack for the Rickey regime, reported at Sportsman’s Park and new manager, F. A, Jones, “I’m your little third-sacker,”’ said Austin after ascertaining posi- tively that Charley Deal wasn't con- cealed in the clothes closet. “Our team is going to be up there fighting and you'll never be able to jar me loose if I ever get a chance at the job,’ continued Jimmy in his effer- vescent vein. “I'm from Missouri, from now on.” said Fielder} “and I’m more than willing to be shown.” That closed the interview. Jimmy went away to search for John Lavan and form a conspiracy that will give the Browns a pennant. Other mem- bers of the Brown squad will report today, the full squad being booked to depart tomorrow evening at 6:25 for Palestine, Tex. The first squad of the Giants. totaling 32 in all, passed through St. Louis yesterday on thelr way to the training camp at Mar- lin, Tex... Most‘of. the playérs. who stopped over here yesterday. were youngsters. Christy Mathewson and Charley Dooin were the only veterans. sides Matty and Dooin the tossers in the squad were: Wendell, Harrison, Babbington, Jacobson. Kenney, Hunter, Kocher. Sonberg, Rosein- ish. Martin, Ritter. Schepner, Farrell, Cole and lronson. in the warty, Mercer of the Globe. Crane of the Journal and Brown of the Evening Sun. A Finley of Pitts- burg. Judge Francis X. McQuald and Capt. Fitzgerald, three fans. and Trainer Mockall and Secretary Eddie Brannick also were in the party. The Giants joined the Cards on the trip South. men 10) Schulze ! next Saturday | | ston avepared 'A Real Slugfest. and it ended in Leffler being ordered by Cal- ; | Dame, i Unfit by Imbibing Too Free- ly, Physicians Say. May Not Stand Up i Doak, Ames and Sallee HARRINGTON SUBSTITUTED]! Fail to Go at Their Best. By W. J. O’Connor. [LLER HUGGINS cailed the artillerymen of the 1916 Cardinal eciass to the colors last night and pushed on to Texas, where he inaugurates tomorrow a campaign, impotent in promise but vitally important to him and his employer, Mrs. Hel- ene Hathtway Robison Britton. The rear-guard mobilizes » week hence and will join Huggins a weck from today. Elsewhere in this acount is the complete list of players, with the records of new men. Not a He Proves an Artful Dodger and Dancer, but Loses by a Decisive Shade. By Harry S. Sharpe. for the Future City Athletie ite the Post-Dispatvh’s Boxton Authority. When it came time for Jimmy Mitchen of New York to enter the ring to box “Sailor” Jerabek at the South Broadway Athletic Club last night, he was declared by Doctor E., A. Scott, the club’s medical director, to be so tinder the influence of li- quor and with a stomach so filled with food that it would be dangerous for him to keep his engagement with Jerabek. Mitchen protested and asked for an examination by another pnysician, whereupon Doctor Clarence M. Wes- terman responded and verified the finding by Doctor Scott, adding that Mitchen had a high pulse, and admit- ted having indulged in a number of drinks of sherry wine. He advised that Mitchen should not-be permitted to £0 on with the bout. Tommy Brammel, who has béen looking after Mitchen’s affairs since the New. York boxer came to town. Said that Mitchen had been obliged to take off three pounds early: in the day in order to make the agreed weight of 147 at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had remained with Mitchen until 4:30 p. m., and had then left him at the hotel where he has been Stopping since he arrived ir St. Louis. Brammel said Mitchen had eaten his dimer about 4 o'clock. Brammel Stated he had no knowledge oi what Mitchen had been doing since ue left him at 4:30, and did not see again until the boxer reported Referec ilub great deal remains to be said about the personnel of Hug’s San Antonio squad. Most of the faces that will be seen there are al- ready well known to local fandom Corhan, the Frisc> shortstop, is tiie most important addition to the squad. 4 man’s job has been cut out for Corhan. He comes to fill a zuping hole in the Cardinal de- fense, but he has lavish recom- mendations from experts whose words carry weight and there is nothing more to do but practice watchful waiting. Steele, Williams and Hall are new pitchers who made enviable records in the minors, while @utfielders Smith and Cruise have had previous introductions, Hug Through as Player. ILE RE isn’t = great deal of or’ to the Harrington, mauy pounds announced club. Huggins has ) his retirement and ughting weight, substituted for Mitcher. lie the last hectie flush in tie 2p by clever defensive work—boxing, emaciated face of the local tea. leinting me holding-—-managed to stay Boston has Evers, Sherry Magee ind rounds with Jerabek, despite the \ ’ +4 ind ei timeiten: Pages ’ * ree Maranville to le a Viv crim- latte) Ss earnest etforts to end the bout faran on LO end aN oo id = i lor the count of nine in the second cazo has Zimmerman: New York round und again in the sixth round for boasts of McGraw. Mathewson: and the same nuinbder, put the game boy re- i : hitter. Doyle: . Ci sponded each time and, defied Jerabek | *e Cb2mpion hitter, Doyle: even in: to finish him. Jerabek, of course, oui- cinnati has that anarchistic athlete, of eae ee te part the better Herzog, while Pittsburg always, i: Yy : ry round, u arr neton deserves is a : ei , . ‘ . ee ~ . . aT L IV cradit for hie ready acceptance of the seems, will identified ay the bandy-legged shortstop, who is old bout and the elever manner’ in which he managed to last out the eight rounds. enough to be Roger Hornsby’s father. a Stake ee ee Aaya ME fo But the Cardinals, minus Hug- Colona and Charles (“Red’’) Johnston gins at the keystone, really have none of these unless something unforseen develops within the at 115 pounds. It was Johnston's first professional bout and Colona’s second. next 30 days. There isn’t any spark: not an umpire-baiter in [t was beautifully boxed, but Colona seemed to be the stronger of the two and his punches were better placed. oye reske Siete Re ee | ee, eae s rushs wi a delvderateness tha: rs ; vers of won applause from the spéctators. John- ee ae toe ee nf the purest ray serene—Snyder, Mil- ler, Wilson (defensively) and per- chance Corhan. ; very nervous, and bui for this might have done considerabi: better. It was a good bout. however, with Colona having the better of it on Huggins was importuned to outline. Pee ig roughly, his prospects for the coming season before he entrained last night. He tmmediately began to pull at the halter. However, we'll give you what was ultimately extracted from his carefully trained mind. **col- ‘ acic Ji ini over was be The preliminary bout of the evening was a slugging match between Charles Stapp of this ) the personnel of the squad such as \ ete - i Corhan, the New Short- MILLER J.HUGGINS... Cardinals Who Will Report at San Antonio CATCHERS — Snyder, Gon- zales and Brottem, PITCHERS — Sallec, Doak, Griner, Meadows, Ames, Hall, Steele, Jasper, Warhop, Wil- liams and Lamline. Betzel, Horns- tO OO Ot INFIELDERS—Miller, Corhan, Beck, Butler, by and Hiller. OUTFIELDERS Long, Smith, Bescher, and Dolan, RECORDS OF NEW NAME. AB, R. H. Smith .. 91 99 194 Cruise .. Brottem .. 47 HS Liornsby . 75 Corhan ... 68 Steele > > ) ORDS., ve. W. IL 2.18 15 2.48 Steele ‘ 2 2.62 24 Halli .. { ‘Huggins Is Catechized. 4 S this team which you are taking to Texas your team—that is, is did somebody. else you prefer, or was the first ques- shape it for you?” tion. , \ “That’s a question which I would like to answer in minute detail, but con’t you appreciate the fact that I ean’t do it, gracefully?’ was his re- sponse. “Do you think the Cardinals have strengthened in proportion with other teams in your league since last sea- son?’’ was question No. 2. “T can’t give you'a sincere answer en that, either,” said Hug, “but I will sav that the sudden develop- ment of peace plans in Decemodcr completely upset an interestinz scheme I had for rearranging my team. I lost out on two very im- pertant deals because of the reestab- _ _ ~~ It’s All Up to Hug. stop—Hug Himself Will Not Be in Lineup. “What do you think of the ardi- nals’ chances?’’ was No. 3. ‘In answer to that I'll say that ev- erything depends on my piichers.— I have such a team that may shape it- self and surprise everybody, if it has an opportunity to organize be- hind tight pitching. I intend to use virtually a juvenile infield—Miller, Betzel, Crrhan and Beck. “There is promise in this Juartet. but you must realize that an inex- perienced infield, such as ‘t is, may be completely demoralized by weak pitching. If I can get away to a good start on the hurling hill, these youngsters should perfect a deferse that will stand up later under more severe tests. If Doak comes back to his 1914 form, Ames maintains the pace he set last fall and Sallee zo0es along as he has, T have good pros- pects. Otherwise I haven't. Boston Looks Good to Hug. ‘- REGARD Boston as an im- proved club. Allen and Knet- zer, obtained from the Feds, s more pitch- shoold give Ort pradict Boston's chances’ entirely on its pitching. If the Braves win, it will be solely because Evers plays regu- larly. He’s their biggest winning factor. Put him in 135 or more games and I'll pick the Braves to win the pennant. Nehf, Rudolph, Hughes, Tyler, Ragon, Knetzer Allen and Barnes should be good men with Evers at their back. This club, with Evers, looks like the class of the league. *New York is the ‘dark horse,’ in my estimation. I don’t pick them because of Kauff’s presence on’ the club, however. McGraw had a goed team last season, with bad pitchers; Perritt is bet- ter than he showed. Tesreau is dependable. I think Schauer is now ripe and will come through. An@erson, they tell me, is good enough to win, Stroud ‘is fairly reliable, while there‘s the chance that Matty may be avaliable for finishes. This is,a.goo0d team, my idea of the league's dark horse. “Chicago is an enigma. The Phillies haven't strengthened, but any team with an Alexander al- ways will be there or there- Cincinnati should \have, itching, but they must ti! have a lot of it.te be a vital fac- tor. That’s all I have to say.”’ : Huggins “beautifully avotded any reference to the Cardinals. He ignored Pittsburg and Brook- lyn, from which, we take it, he wishes us to infer that they “don’t belong.” The chances are 1 to 100 they don’t. . S to Huggins personally, he A has a great deal at stake this campaign. To the great mass of fans his reputation, in truth his salvation as a man- ager, hangs by a worn thread. But there is a great deal to be said in Hug’s defense. One might properly ._ discuss. his position chronolpgically, since his ascen- sion to the managerial throne, prefacing it with the statement that there exists in the club he’s working for the most unique situation in baseball. The team is owned by Mrs. Britton, and watched over by her husband, Continued on Next Page. lishment of peace.”’ — re | city and Walter Counce of Duquoin. II]. This was an eight-round bout and supposed to be at 145 pounds. but Counce looked heavier than that. These men slug@ed throuch every round, and it was a miracle to some how ‘hes stood up under the heavy swings deliv- ered. Coupnce appeared to be very green at the gaine. but he is one of the most willing fighters imaginable and kept the more expe- rienced Stapp working hard to avoid. his heavy, but slow, punches. Both men were in fine physical condition and seemed none the worse at the end of their exciting bout. ex- cept that both were arm-weary. Stapp ‘vas the winner on points. The latter had the misfortune to suffer a fracture of the fourth and fifth metacarpal bones of his right hand. Referee Eddie Randall declared Stapp, Co- lona and Jerabek to be the evening’s win- ners. NOTRE DAME RUNNERS DEFEAT MICHIGAN TEAM SOUTH BEND. §Ind.. Feb. 26.—Notre Dame defeated the University of Michigan track team 49 1-3 to 45 2-8 in a fast dual meet. Hardy of Notre Dame w - dividual star. - yap oa 40-yard dash—Berginan, Notre Dame. first: Smith, Michigan, second; Hardy: Notre third. Time, 4 3-5s. _ 40-yard low hurdies—Fritch, first; Cattlett. Michigan, Notre Dame. third. Time, 5 1-5s. §80-yard run-—-McDonough, Notre Dame. first; User, Michigan, second: Murphy. Mich- igan, third. Time, 2m. 1 2-5s. High jump—Simmons and Griest. Mich- igan, tied for first: Hand and J. Miller. Notre Dame, tied for third. Height. 45 ft. 6 in, Shot put—Cross, Michigan, first: Bachn Notre Dame. second: Edwards. Michigan: third. Distance, 46 ft.. 6.9 in. ) 40-yard dash—Hardy, Notre Dame, first: Voelkers, Notre Dame, second: Sontana. Michigan, third. Time—:52 2-5. _QOne-mile run—Carroll, Michigan. Donnelly, Michigan. second: Wagge. Dame, third Time—4:28 2-5, _Pole vault—-Edgren, Notre Dame, first: Yeager, Notre Dame, Clark, Michigan and Catlett. Michigan, tied for second. Height ~- 11 ft. 9 in. , O%-vard high hurdles—Kirkland. Notre Dame, first; Fritch, Notre Dame. second: Fisher. Michigan. third. Time—:5 3-5. Relay won by Michigan. Post-Dispatch Staff Man Will “Cover” Texas Training Camps LVE major league ball clubs will pitch their training camps in Texas this spring and at least four of them are poteut pennant pretenders. The Browns depart tomorrow night for Palestine, where Fielder Jones will begin Tuesday the herculean task of molding a first division club from the material acquired by the consolidation of the Terriers and Browns. W. J. O'Connor, a Post-Dispatch staff man, will accompany the Browns and after comprehensively reporting developments in their camp will go to the headquarters of the White Sox, Giants, Tigers and. Cardinals. Miller Huggins will do his preliminary work at San Antonio and O’Connor will spend sufficient time there to give the fans an idea of what they may expect for 1916. see Bob Whites Play Municipal League Contest Will Be Feature of 15 Soccer Attractions Scheduled in Public Parks. The feature game today in the Munici- pal Soccer League will be played in Group No. 2 at Fairground between Bob Whites and M. A. A. kickers. At pres- ent the latter is one point behind the leading Ruhrs. A victory today, thougn, ar.d a defeat for the Ruhrs, vho play the taiiend seacoeks, will put spectre i | front. esides rear No. thie pag Mo only division in ; ‘Chg bt. which the pennant winner is in dou Thirteen other games are scheduled for today. The complete schedule is as follows: FAIRGROUND NO. Perpetual Help _vs._™t. © St. vTerena vs. St. _Liborious. GROUP NO. 2. rs, Leacocks. MA A. vs. Bob Whites. | Sei oy: Eliermans vs. Deraui. ak Immaculate Conceptions vs. Manewals. & » ae - ae, OS Knights of Father Mathew vs. Notre Dame. second; Kirkland. 4 . + . West End frst: | “re; ne, ant rods bulls vs. ae . Notre OR. ce vs. St. Edwaris. : CARONDELET PARK. Eckhardts va. K Southern F ate : ™ POR s Yawitz vs. Manhattan. ba Concordia VS. COOR Club. (ORS. Sonnenberas. Sonn ge tual Help Juniors. Ruuds vs. Suburbans Vs. SO Ee Re ge - en ec A, OM oe eee © M. A. A. Today in| -— Se a | _— —S- oo —= - baat Joplin Is First Ci in Missouri to Have a Boxing Commission | JOPLIN, Mo., Feb. -26. HE City Commissioners to- | day passed an ordinance permitting boxing in this city and named a boxing com- mission of three members. A limit of 16 rounds, with a medical examination of fight- ers, was provided for. The boxing game kas been at a standstill here since State of- ficials filed charges against the local club several months ago; but now it is expected to open up within a few days. The kidney punch is barred in the new ruling. ® " , Kinsella Retains ‘Squash Title by Defeating Feron Champion Who Wins in Straight Sets Will Meet Lafforgue of St. Louis Mar. 25. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Walter Kin- | sella, national professional squash ‘tennis champion, successfully de- fended his title here today, defeating Stephen J, Feron, professional of the Harvard Club, in straight games in ithe second series of their match, Today's, scores were 15—7, 15—3, 15—4. The champion aiso won in straight games un Thursday last by scores of 15—7, 15—6, . Kinsella, who won the title from Feron last year, will meet Frank Lafforgue, St. Louis professional, a series of matches beginning March 25. SUNDAY SCHOOL TITLE CONTESTS THIS WEEK The championship games of the Sunday School Basket Ball League begin next Tues- day night at Louisiana Hall. There are three teams which will play off for the championship. Grand Avenue United Pres- byterian won In League B. and St. Phillips Episcopal in League C. There {fs a tie he- rween Compton I highway Presbyterian in League A. This tie will be played off as # pretimsin- ' Tuesday night. an the y CE nig AO St. Phillips will piay the frst onship game. [Mucks Sets New eights Christian and King's | Conference Mark In the Shot Put Badger Star Gets Heave of 48 Feet 7 Inches in Dual Meet With Ifinois. URBANA. Iil., Feb. 26.—Arliie Mucks of Wisconsin broke the West- ern Conference shot-put record to- day with a heave of 48 feet 7 inches in a dual meet which the Badgers won from Illinois, 44 to 42, by win- ning the relay. The best previous “Big Nine’ recorg with the shot was made by Ralph Rose of Michigan, who, on June 4, 1904, was credited with a put of 47 feet % inch. Rose's record was made outdoors while Mucks made his today in the new Armory here. Besides Mucks’ erformance, the showing of Capt. Mike Mason of IIili- nois was a feature. He broke the Illinois record in winning the mile in 4:27 by 104-6 seconds, and took the two-mile run in 9:62, bettering the former local mark by 102-5 sec- onds. At Wisconsin’s request the broad jump, Dlinois’ strongest event, was omitted. Summaries: Sixty-yard dash—Smith, Wisconsin, first. Hohman, Illinois, second: Car Me sin. third. Time. 1-b5a. 8 Wiscon Sixty-yard high hurdies—Ames, Illinois first: Burke, Wisconsin, second: ‘ Wisconsin, third. Time, &s. - eer Mile run-——Mason, Illinois, Great; Schardt. Wisconsin, second: Merrill, third. Time, 4m. 27s. Wisconsin, Pole vault—-Culp. Illinois, first: Bustes Wisconsin, second: Burgess, I!lin ‘ Height, 12 feet. wo. Core, Half-mile run — Harvey. first; Spink, LIilinois, second: Wisconsin, third. Time 2m. e Two-mile—Mason, Illinois. first: Felt Wisconsin, second; mish, Wisceasin, third. Time, 9m, « Wisconsin, Forsberg, High jiump—Webster (Caldwell and Bush (Illinois) tied for first. Meteht 5 feet & inches. rter-mile run—Williams. Wisconsin, Field, Wis- Tne second; first: Hu- 4-58. n, Beck Wisconsin, Illinois, second: er. thi 48 feet 7 inches. third, Distance, TOMMY BURKE SHADES HOWARD IN GOTHAM GO NEW YORK. Feb. 26.--Tommy Burke, the middleweight of St. Louis. won by a small margin over Johnny Howard of Bayonne to- night in a fasi and exciting 10-round bout at the Clermont A: ©. in Brooklyn. Burke hook. which ne es : ° Blows for Cessation, of Hostilities Gives. Pikers Free-Throw That Proves Decisive. ee BERRY AND BUSI * Waning Moments éf Garie ; LOCAL Washington 23, St, Louls U, ee 22, Kansas Agsies Cc. B. C. Essmans 29, Phoebe — Clab 28. ‘ Cleveland 29, McKinley 26. Central 39, Soldan 22. ELSEWHERE Nebraska 29, Ameg 17. Pennsylvania 30, Yale 17. Princeton 25, Dartmouth 22, Cornell 36, Army 26. Peoria Manual 28, Brimfield — 15. Illinois 3, Chicago 13. Washington 36, Lewiston 14. Farmington 21, Peoria Cen- — tral 14, Canton 30, Averyville 21. Canton 39, Washington 24. e ~~ Manual 31, Farming- — on * Canton 25, Peoria Manual 19, vill A. 30, North- 16. innesota 29, Purdue 18. Bloomington 23, tu Iowa 22, Grinnell 18, In a game replete with sensation shots from the field and abounding } exciting rallies, the: Washi on Unive sity .basket ball quintet defeated St. Louis University five, to Francis Gymnasium last night thereby the local colle ‘court supremacy. Last aries Php gt 4 was the « of the week for thé Pikeway team the Billikens, the contest of last day night having gone to the marogd tossers, 23 to The third contes of the proposed three-game series W not be played, inasmuch as Washin now has the title safely stowed aw The Pikers, in winning two st games, repeated their record of the season, when they gained the laurels by trimming the St. Louis in a similar manner. An unusual shot by Center Urt Busick in the last minute of pla which tied the score and paved t way for Capt. Bill Berry to net a throw as the final whistle was blowing? © was the main factor in the victory 98} | the West End squad. With St. Louwg{ U. leading, 22 to 2, about #@ seconds? before the completion of the conte Busick received a pass from Miller ne midfield. Half-blocked, he’ threw | ball over his head and it alighted the Billiken net. Just as the timeke was to announce time up, Gleeson fc Stout by: holding. Berry cleanly rf ted the ball and the game was over. 4 Unusual ows Made. Very few of the field goals throw last night were of the usual varietyg In most every case they were lon ones or from the sidelines or from difficult position. On the other har a number of what should have been ¢ baskets were missed. Washington played a defensive almost throughout the contest. The kens took the jump in the cme part the game and after the first five utes of play until the time that shot the decisive goal from foul Pikers were on the small end of t score. The biggest breach in the ne was at the cess of the vii n when the Grand avenue passe in the lead 16 to 9. First blood drawn by the losers, when Dieth who started at center, tallied a n basket shortly after the start of play Then Bill Berry, who stars in every — game that the Pikers lay, tied 1¢ count by pa oo while on the run Three points by Hansel and a ke oal contributed. by Donohue @& I t 7 to 3. The Pikers then tied tix oven eo + om P cr a ee a a4 ss Pia het ae an £ ¥ : Fa. Pe Chewy. P Shiga awe i oe ee ee ee ee ~~ ’ — sali tb Yee ese. — score, only to lose the advantage then tie it ogee. With the cou nine a the illlikens ran out three field goalg and a free th Pikers Tie the re. Coach Frieke’s squad came Te with a vengeance in the second half ae scoring nine points while the Grogang ites counted once. At this stage the tally iy 17 Rs a ene spurted to a five-point lead, Making it 22 to 17. e and white lads hever scor giste ee a field goal. from the black mark, B > his little hero stunt and then proceeded to win the game. was some exciting affair. bg But we have it from Bill Edmur who directs athletes out at the Pike way, that the Maroons are not om lick better than the Billikena, eontends that any tha two games by one by two, won't suffer with its conquerors. xcept last spurt, the Pikers did not look s ood last night as did Grogan’s un ortunates. The ng was inf rior, and errors in team-play bulge out at ties. But then, a were tw evenly matched teams and they be played cleaner contests than ha any of the Conference bullies, whi here this ee, me Busick (2 Hewitt (0) .. Lett guard tte in Berry (11)........Right guard Pe PU .) Alt Referee—Matthews (Simpson).

Page 32

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SUND 2 . e ; Re Re Oo CPi pe recs Pea ER | = TYE arencokd Ps etna pe Sieg N Ba) So Nedes e, i rahi OE Oe gy eae % ime ae Se oo ROA aeons SSE Gi ORE ERY en $i : hi - wast Fath CS atin 4 RNIN : ae 2 RPE ~ it * oe es oe : 4S karen ®: " Posi east © a a -. p + a ee . =f , ' ' eB 2 jt ee EATER OS A Tea eh M$ vi ell LEDEADEAEAAOUENESUOUSEEDOUEEADOSEQERSOSESOOET SOLOIST ; zi ; ee ee is , ~ : 2 Reh He bs ¢ ted Giese tay SP She ae as , ; Pere Ghai ’ ’ ' Pp gael } aa ' sa : ee te age . : i? agnat' Tiitttts ; $15 aig eee ; sare : ate i} biidial SRRRGROGRAGELE Me Rak oe ans tt eee ae a i eas ae i 3 es : Laat * yi = a : AB 2 VR Op 12 us: ¢ . Ne reagan ae Meet ee Ra a r pegh er Se Z «gent hee ee anata a ae r ee ep ao yee ey ‘ ; ae i c ‘ Bi Ae, eee : : Ce. i tos $ roto A x oF Eo But now, to reach th zie ce to do it. rah nothing short of that will suf : ext Season, =f ‘¢ime. 42 ’ sores te a a é : e training The ui Sur: Confer® +s eee oe a ae AN TEAMS. N s ae . camp publicity campaign tuat put ter erence Champion. ee Again, in some oA iitincen oeheds © os a i They , the MeFarland-Gibb - pu ove! ee ae have been vsed w a stetereeeues 5 ) sy nearly break their necks sands of pre fi pera aftair cost thou 1 ee r ec} onise. Ab : . Ny aie a 3 rese biack 7 eet PE Se was handed a aeetion oy : —_ SEER &. eae : Oe Ted Lewis to R sols. lease a fighter and cae con- 7] the Marter s . when he & = . ; @ had games of on of ors... in Several Be oR ss So Be Sees Joe Tinker f o Nest. down: We pl shake him} at the Colise n the “special | a . @. scratch total of 199, 150 and oe = Events, ee eae: eS Sy Ree es Bie caterer White Bex rote the Cubs and FE IGHTER T ard ow? place before you Jess Will Leomin’ ok ag ee § a of 648. Stratman, Whil Riv | : ae Ros ehampionshi will play ‘for the ee tR Ted Lewis nas earned ‘ie He 10 OMe year ago was brol 3 present i greatest downfall in 1 ce : , 583, were next in line. e Are Crowd- : Sees Se ae g ear. Yeu, if AB aly werte this this pee he promises himse!f. beginning cheaane: B yg is in store + Degen 0 ae prevent hi meeaae Gee has been has oe 4 ° be oe ne BS fe! “ ® ig ~ a : is ~ SS a4 re - Ake * : ) Individuals. ing Him Hard. ed : ae By 0 — — Sox will = age nentha. iD eat bg dar battles in aigh* dalliance: re 3@ minutes of ring ib a 8 is pulling ® sensational. “co eye . cee Sake a = ° pion l 4 ere 30 days is @ Or ck.” 0 Per . E sae § ti >) eC Mes eek nahip of it. “Shiela ace te - record $40,060 for his share, win, lo yo rate at the s clincaaos ink : ‘ sees eeeee > Site « : served’? ¢ . was awarded th i scholarshi 4 account of poor t prefers to battle Willard will one fight is over | Gus ~The C. A come-back"* 3 nd total . — ame into existence. medal f ; e diamond jed rship, Another blow at : at about 139 pounds, ci rill go on the road : . Cy, flyer has been out off 3 j Ps ‘AME. she's RE 191 186 eee os emilee tate ghana ae oa adeches tin. 04 the largest num- ucation. Sa higher The last may be true, mS Pact 5 daily. iis come oon for pret tat for oe ne ae she he’s training fall -¢ : You must . A. Mandeville ............ 179 147 3. T'tl. Mone and. mere ‘ ging. pe figures at the longer courses in the 440 rtue of his victory All of the football t pound stuff appears bunk “ October. after = hero eid extends into po the St. Louis pa. ty th i P as; “it g i Bs ust Scratch total dail 220 5:6 a we find the age re now at his mercy. and 880, and second place senting agricultural tenses repre- + * @ . ably fight Moran a pa will prob- cogneed foe tape. - Aronson er he. ciate the Handicap Breet envees eres 179 147 220 baa minimum at which champions are Volimer is ideally built eae — 100 and 220 yard swims called “Aggies.” We a te tg are hs wai pas ee eae ene uh gee - purse. 9 ound contest } will not 2 ys pas: of, treinium, . al ; aebesvree 7 . r a e sg. y’ L ss BD. ‘¢ ji ig. . ; ’ . % ‘ Grand. tptal ...., 189 157 ao developed falling until at the te Standing six feet and eer et oe in the Ohio River | Be ‘ca’ team in the field’ th were to | Will weigh 138 pounds or | anybody ‘that | $0 Ne" have earned about $400,000 real appearance wecore the, : eer | ] Sonthern os co eneee i 230 576 present ti g a trifle under 1 “ : 1, third in tl e called “Jaggies.” ey would ROUNDS ‘less, TWENTY | °" his promot 00.9000 | Participated in sev o | . = - & "ee ee time many of the hold r 170 pounds, bd sippi Riv 1e Missis- geies. : . He will take | ‘ oters, unless thei ’ against eral local m pF | .§ 4 os seccees - . = o.aers of should , broad PP ver 10-mile rv . lon at 160 ' e on Jack pij-| UTes lie. reir fig- st the stare he will face wa ite 2 sheceseshte 167-3813 SV of world’s titl er and lean of hip, h marathon, and mS ee . pounds for 10 rounds! Isn't i A. games. Last y at the a ke, write Gi tnt es are und the 1 , he shows captured first in VegeeDbeny Th 1 On the other upon sn’t it a fine . he br year in the Armory, ™ | total iniaieias er 21 ong, clean t in the Mem ere is a horse r fi . hand, he is willin; Rothschi opportunity eisted the ta . ry | ‘ : nese eeeeessdnken 147 181 500 years of a whi . smooth muscles rile eve t phis eight- ; € racing down ight I: reddie Welsh £ : W lling to oO schild, especially ; h y. Mr. brt he was alried pe in & 1-8, in. the qs ea Ciicdisddeseness Oe ge. ich spell speed and effici nt. He has a new i in Texas named “ | weigh just what Wels! vr the title and have to invest ina fi when all you | hs, time really ys hae ie handicap. | 7 * Grand total ae A Bi Youth is now : Jee epieial efficiency. mile record of 23:49 ; indoor Beanspiller.”’ won it-—12% a elsh weighed when he; me and a w ld a fighter is a little Agger dng «ign for 47 yards. é | ey eee wwecereees 192 16 preeminent in near- ng the 220-yard -3:49, having smas He was : Y ceceied pounds. Meeting W a" orld of hot air? Colis this quartet gets together the ‘ | ' ‘ x “gages r oa gy ly all sports. Particularly is this tan title a week ago last Ba satel the old mark by 20 seconds. hed tte probably named after - Zecenth Lewin mtd: g Welsh one pA A ms ge ye Had oe Pe ee and tuck for na : i 4 2 ih eee boys and Vollmer established tl pani ieee Browne was born in Brid oe Saeeree. title. I'll do Aap Hl A ge By lg Examinati te —. Tyler 2806 a Seratch total ............180 156 172 508 etd of he nag a few months’ experi record of 2 minutes 24 4 “1 a Barbados Islands, off the es Sr Pn ts, come on and “have Aa @ ination Shows Willard ae 7 3 a. Handicap ......0...0......17 (17 17 6 outdo veterans of years of \B 66 a en coast of South Amer! ern | Have It Filed orget it,” was the reply a drink| to Be i au a ee : —- 2 ae Grand sir Shines BAS rae teeter 1 striving of rowne a Barbado D 1896 rica, on Dec. 13 » made to him piy ae said Welsh # ] in Perfect Ph : pome a s) rae 2 = te 2 : total EG ae ae a. —— . $s emo 99 ° He came to ~1.2 ° Us 8 (8 s . . a ee ake +. "Fwo-Man E 97 173 189 659] Before the public eye today MERE tyro-in Chicago us his youth and wa ivewte. 1. ll Incidentally it is being hi Condition; Wei = T es es a6 ee vents. three such youngsters who pr Parte circles is Clement oes sian’ aiken ie . ehig sm in the | pa; the fi ational League are lic od around that Freddie is Se io 108; eighs 272 Lbs ext to a io le ios a s strip the country : : “ 19-yéar- e, the wa uigh schools. H se a fund to send L - peng OT OS ee eee ” NEW YORK, Feb. 26.— : a * 1s A i“ Jne 0 it to mak bd r * - . ined by a h ail - ‘ ‘ ‘4 gs @Xani- Sos ea bee ‘ aa bh totals .. ue see ee ee ee, yet he haw enjoyed + ang St. og rowing. N. B.—There’ e it less har- ° nm physician for the New ¥ 1S | | ) : Hlancicar recettlncesee S883. BB. 8D Browne, ot Adsagedy gydlye can advance that solar. be-fa: pares Bra suede Tir hin coset f ne ne 9 many Tails over thot loraship Selgin get ‘chet Rather Fight, or Manage? vacant Gann es ig eae Sinan te } ~ a . at 4 * totals ar » of Brookline, M sstasanaton this city’s leadi ; considered H est for swim honor Oven hare. : cilngage » HILE ti ysical condition. Fully dressed h Pierre Maupome, the M oe 1 g + seseasces+-420 884 368 1122 Fer ng distance swi e will appear there A > ° °° AB on the subject of pped the scales at 272% °! wield exican cues | | Nen In little o mmer. Nati April 22 : ° ee ceed tae vf the get- | sai nant 272% pounds. Willa er, representin Ss a ea ke & TL of cote thorny bh 19 ‘years petition been meh at of active com- sine gee A. U. 50-yard — en rene Moran's Gerk ot Garenns io) OB ag pe oeflbnsse or mioney a a vel ri aaes Gael 10 pounds. rd] Interstate vhesecuthion ‘ >> eee Sbeceoecencses 168 172 142 pods j B . r a schoolboy ch ‘ croached upon th e pick of the cou Je Li. 8 training for his ff rh L4as.©, two differ ne . . } Ww at ne GETS are eonditis * 2 at fillard’s weight and Leo gue, may tr : ii io, Saemtch a oe eee oe rookline High, Each } ampionship claim: ° EO H ntry. ss Willard, consi ght with} Wor ent things. are ; condition were of interest te t} ; xe the next to é a Meine «see. soc 360 322 279 961 of age. All hold records sind on, A cemented meichitrny, natan ahaa Ae peeelline ag og gee on warding wien. Pollock Bete @ per cebt ef. what Welst Me Gentbaine tucks Gaal ‘thatthe. pb: es Ellis, the new charnpeas aa 4a Ge ithe apse : 87 111] in the last t : McDerm y, Mike . chool boy, h e-scrap turns ‘ f _ltakes in; te per cent of what Wel with the heavywetebt’ ed in connection iree-cushion c¢ , pie - : totals — — — — wo years, and all of: ott and Harry Heb ready been , has ajl- j|frost, Frank shoulc out to be a n; too stiff a proporti elsh | bout with Fra etebt’s coming champions 4 crown. Maupome#> | 3 Po Ss oP a OT 368 216 om) them are improvin . Perry M ss P featured in the | °omdatt! ould be in the pink that Welsh reserves | rele, posine | the dasa tae | ey | challenge, accompanied Ra oe: 2 | g, almost y McGillivray ! ost-Dispatch. the on. ik of} down reserves the right eink) The commanen ft tee ; anied by the fore , x eseseenseescesdOQ, TTL 201’ Ba8 nae ca ject of. Browne's sateen. .r hon performances: Here are some of his B TONE otherwise doutinatee his bows hitn, “amd | Monday with cihers fo apbeas ‘petore "It on and + merge yp has been sent in ‘ | 2 cla SEP ARETE, gg : fi . In their : obb Lew , pe OSs. ; . e contract oa vord of hi ttn rn ‘= ¥ total see et pa] Vetinee Shales Werkd'e Recottt eer So Satan "Broke the scholastic and intercoue- | $e ob Sehang gets create cor | ide with ys anger, Dut he denies sna hh git gne contacts an" ere |g the nent tow Gave ge qe >see brebekcee. — ay « “74 e m , Browne outpadd yard r “tg e- play of the cur- | ‘© tate. manager, but he declined ° “ In lea ; B.. | . Pee OE ae = “o remy a of Columbia Univer- : an Iilinois Athletic Cl at veter- Broke the staat in 56 4-5s, rae vou @ to wit: Pittsburg ae when Maen Ben on, camever, Princeton Paddlers Win Matpome pn Plnggprmereee My to da * | a dein, sscesescces B62 824 36D 1055 ~s§ ei the New York A. C.,' } 50-yard’ event. - ar in the legiate record by mapa and intercol- /- Indianapolis. att he said: _ subject of mana-| PROVIDENCE, R. L.. Feb. 26 2 egy Bc meetings with Sis nereai : | E 3 = is roken world’s recordist; ? @ S follow in 2:298-6 | oing the 220 yards in te pr immy Johnston. my ma etntentinann ashen a .. hoy .—Princeton’s | -j¢ tsburg, resulted in 50-33 victor p ae ; es Tre 157 145 447 He is a self-made ch "% } Ma . / an to take noti won the N sas Ch ‘s Ss will meet i ” is a ¢ 1, and orders . makes the greutes: = renenr of Princeton m2 la + % Sépate conor ampion. . ( the ty ce of New Englané ty, the middl ' n Kan-| @ cert : S$ me to report « ~ est number of points, ag 8 * 2 ; eee ‘totale ..........809 ee ee picked up the strok P He =e ft summer when he w yard championship for th sland 22)- fair enough. anon 2 March. That'si ane sain. care, I'm there at the oar teain, Be Lacey was next coe eps for his Carl Burr Dies. “2 4 : PE sss weererens 34 veg 283 911] ‘four bea e he uses—the | (URAL on_{_in succession ree seasons | that much warning ity is entitled to| to FI. ah = the fight. It's alwa ant. ? NORT! on : ' 5k a RO 346102] t, single trudgeon crawl—by: « eo Sn .e why w ule, too, If | do say it “Adela E : " re ORTHPORT, L. 1., Feb. 26 . we J és WOTRIO cc cccccrs. O43 BS “817 1013 watching leading weitenare\and Pian RSS RN Si T 2 75 Mee so much business. _ That's vansville Wins Title partes 5 ar. eas taday at his tee Bee ny 5 ‘ : n- « ide racked ; on jooks after ¢ eee ts CHICAGO. F ai ’ epee | od & years, He he FE = £458 took pains to study th In ° ° | wanted t ifter all the finances. | ¢™ 30, Feb. 26.-—Evansville, 1 utation as a horseh d a. am see eoneces * eT manag. y Gilt-dged Pi ching Can “% Baga geecetcee tld 185 a Tk] cree swimmer incurs, and. not to Rules “C to ers — we ening” conmected With” a fighter" shod ged Fi ching Can «| of n : . a fty- , ' * 8 Fat a | Te oe = 2 gens gene urs, and not to: ara eee Sustains Har-| Victory for Rati C. A. Pierce in Squash Brought the fifty split, "especially > gy Save the Cards Fs . a : : oo a op sor 0%) — It was during the seaso vard’s Objecti r Ratican’s Me M ime chance to make good. ’ g ims Sa y % , ae ctsreeeeesee828 858 824 1003 ollmer served his novitiate in) | ill End Penn Th ames y this remark eceding Page. %nda slugsi 3 ; ee . the com iv © in ee oe posed Chan - ant Chan 1 match between C plies to Lew a szing outfielder and fh = & : ‘iar : petitive fiel ey Pe é. ce cc «A ewe » him pitcher t and ano Ss Tere: seaenpeteade OEE e+ Bo Ta | colors of sectetannt walk tae es hae , ' in Soccer League agli geraer age IDE a gs Aa ee eo Lewis han a cc « | eee SS oe their novitiate He acqutred rages 3 Pe winnei Sah: ae ) esseveklS 144 96 82 at the schol : - In March, NEW E ‘ ss to two. proved the feature wen, nllowing for the s akingz— re great school of baseball Peng, who carries : er, Mr. ; 8 tetels .... 289 S80 OTk oa? astic championships, he Vaw YORK, Feb. 26.—N nnua!l squash handicap to ure of the} 000 a y plit—-nhout $20,- politics. (weak defensive punch deapiae o Mi, ce Rn captured the 8 and 10-yard ae changés will b . 26.—No radical} Its up t rated yesterday at th urnament inaugu- — It is a matter of + pitcher, Mr, Meadows. He 80 | . eit 7 it ait im brilliant Proandage + y titles | foetball code on incorporated in the{ Hen Pe BA ge: Innisfaile to stop th was, vanquished ‘only Racquet Club. Pierce | YW Wee are not in on the eatere that, thes | SSN have con taek beats rights 3 t 998 ecords at both distan the two conf e result! ®t. Louis ng game of sion. The scores e necessary fur eet olgast Sj ad i gue. The peace-pact ere had been b } E : 1. 3 The su ces. colles nterences of the I . Soccer Léa the | 15—9, 13—15 and 18— were: 15—11. 16-15 Pa P signed in December was news t aueet rhythm of a break fn_ % / ereese én 6¥éeeuee ie . T’ mrer found Vollm oan piate Foot ts) nter- fk leld toda , gue at Robi R. M. Ken rd ‘ 14. Other © ov, mus h uncertainty +: se . AS well aR to tho - ‘ oO them note ; . 0 success, a ; = ee ; pe eeeseeeenesens «ABO in pw 08 _o Mercury 1 sur md ff which closed ste pos ag Committee; Pennant “A oo all chance for pe 11 12-15, eit, teenie L. C, Wee is_ 5 moveme:its of athe ngse any the =e derpite this. +a PB im ouigre pect. the co bhge = i pennant | : i -' totals .. ee >, and improvin pas ition to: y. The sug-j{the I ome to a st 165—8. 15 orn defeated S. © Olgast ‘tha: it is : sh and y an was her antipathy t af Prt venlle assets > & ? : a 1 debe webidiay 804 242 ses) th § so rapidly that yon to make a mandat e Irishmen have «“ age where HH. OV re 8. C. Davis, | Ure reliably is noi possible to fig eral League players irely o Fed-) duys of f a worth 850,000 In | 3 - - ve Oy “th diglieg hebed 40 40 120 e A. A. U. handicap ng all pla ory rule re-| today th to “do or die’ seney ca C rere defeated Dr , ‘}ments. At on reports of their le) timental reasoner the entirely for s¢n-)\ heen renzied finance, slipped & totals delete siateiead keep him f per couldn't } ie ; yers to wear numbe ey will have to “do.” Gli 7 dD 129. %—%%, %—?, 5 oF r. Sen- i +. ae present this pair ; engage-'| gins fro : at prevented Hug- use the Roblac : x a Sa r a ea eebetbecsecen 844 282 3 rom winning ‘ h game Ww m re Foley’s ki k 0. At > ickson defeated c ty a2. box in Milw ’ 2 is matehed | m acquiring any of tl oftece refused vo sold 4 a: : 988 In Au i Cs as only casuall ckers are fiv present | 10—15. 156—9, 13— >» A. Pleree. 15 both have auiece on Mareh 6 ‘| plus outlaws . le Sur-( aa to stand fer a z é 1 237 gust, 1914, he finished thi | }et#sed, and no for y dis-} the pacema ve points b Stuart . 18—16, 18—14. » eed f, Mave recentiv be 6, but} . # Magee ES Ries owe . | . mal kers. ehind Stickney wo unmatch ¥ been match B ’ : ‘saved f ~ could have Prebness se i 1.] the National §50- rdin jon the vote was taken| be The secon by default. n from J. T. Davis’ natched often. ed and} ..But let's deal entirely wi d for $600. Thet w si _eagaaa it ito % pionship; — in pe acy ges ter Scalp ae ep aig to Wal- serves. the St. Leos sam — — am. ¥. Wear won from W. 8S. Pepe = ie wiehauuie ice te ae ed for this bout. But gins, He. became. manaser, tn mor Be a fag Bo made on jase ane PY: ; : esenees ce aan ——| attained world’ was. ° ¥ of the committee ollowing t : e- oe y de-} the world’s t' younger in years than promisin Inb ooked like a) had contrac ands on the club e 4 ro FEROS ...2.005++--820 821 841 O82 awim, shattering one-mile’ | mid ; arger Eastern Nehind, mee sey, will : if the In- SON ORD any criterion. Wol this pair auser, tore a tremend cot they were partici ; ‘ age So # —_—— 982 the 1000-yard . “Western and nd and will be three ERED have gone bx *k ’ fast appears t in the team and th n ous hole and all is fair pants in a ‘ : Re eg A. ard on th stand- i ang of | university winnin still hav points TO LEA h «uck so far that h Ollast. e Cardinals finish wit in war. "le % ie ist. ALPEN e@ way. 3 erstood coaches gZ out. A def @ a chan VE LON opeless. is case is ° ug hardly was to b ed h Magee, Wi ee . aihrues $e After that eBn@lefstood to have developed funning out. A defeat, though, will of DON, REPORT | “Whit THEOUSS ee co. and went the Cardinals’ pennant cht . | se ecee SE ie Te ws | | victories came in ; made that ped. The/ playing of th © the bad ana ; will put (Copyright, 1916 J ig 7 e Is Easy” —Le . business abilit cunning and keen The club ardinals’ pennant ; z) ee Wee eeeee te teeed the district. yer’ would destro; Leos would 4 game with N, Feb. 26,—T . Co.) HO is the b owrey-Koney-H ar ar from fou : % Ms eernesee titles fell to his 1 ot o y the strategi Foley wil o them no thej}eays th he Weekly ; est man you hav with Pittsb armon sw ther fr rth place and no 7 as engi eee emer ot in 1915, but it) ar the game, sin sicalineid toda | have his strongest good. 3 at Jack Johnsen, negro p Dispaten —Charley White?” ave met iin 1914 sburg and faced the b &P ¢ club om last piace. It w e Me? AH a | se is ing was not until last Decembe tf) eS en would cant scouts: from +E ona ag the clash sith jpetp. in. the heavyweight champion, | pugilist ex- | Was asked ter” Ted Lewis with a team that was arrier ) 44) scramble between B as at hae : ee sete ed 421 | sprinting 100 ' r that he ymplica off ly solve the} Y®*: will e iard. who the. Hatt leave Enzi » has been direc “Uy g. tendér from the g S a con- Phia and ok! oston, . = bo iste eae — yards dae gg : ‘ensive a Aa e be back was ers. : and. He ent ted to Vhite? - No, - ego. His clu dogs Brooklyn with , pecs OE ADL tases ecenan, tin the admittedly | | theightet factors were’ pial Sefenaivel Seog wtois ious Ret ete hap: | salts Yor South Amer wamnant ne Seance | ne Wlee, Pe cute the, casteat.” | Sie cmap wien Pirtabes the tratee of Se hr nash tach til : 4 Ke eee eeeeereae ‘ 54 4-5 seconds, . ee A. (Of é t . “Tia ; n ere plain! id he. e's a bi 0 e head f t have Tt is merica next ohnson e. and | knock e it- awep with Pitta w ther vo - * matt ; " Ks me _-—s COBWEBS - a the fastest ti > elgg tae y Identi-{ the ‘second’ gam af importance ene. | SOY understood that this action too. He couldn’ ed him dow burg. and For u finished fourth or ef AS i : 7 made under the me ever . Te tiles in reneral, howe: kickers game, too. Bane attached to | vernment followed a r is action of the | m n't land effectivel n. | Fred Clerke out of | drove } +), this year the te pai . eae $e ee 2 8 then he conditions, Since OF. ae p menoral, bewever. were gone TRuers CBD. ROt oUt Of the ult Brannigan’s - explanation te an s Feausat that he m eat all. Witte Ritchie vely OD | Mewre baseball. Keone @ loss of Magee. Per am still & Z vi e Serer et eee oa — : has shatte world’ a chad oe a: in phraseolog ber of changes It is: ex searon hy downing” lar for t Seat 5 hite Slave traffic at es aye 2 wv th dangerous was the m@st y and Harmon n't y> Tt is a club h ritt and Ww 3 Eon es 5 Paes tesanerereess at 160, 200 red s records if ope the m pte ome Ef and in substance, | snared pected t pb g Brady's kickers Ohnsen is going to icotland Yard of all the men puneh in the Pt > put a/f@ny in t arder to diagn ag. ' ae eee eee ‘ 184 +43 and 220 yards : q ¥ 10 to important was th e. “] from the M he ne ckers. | finds it impossible nos Aj . |} Ritebte’ It met e Ptratesa, he | ue. ; : & Se en , as Ww cor o 15 yards pe he chang. | UD with unicipal w piaye € to obtain res, as he m great fault . but has an Tt is es ai eomigietiegs BETS i of Redo inenosneingln pce tiace sah ie elt as | fajricatch of a torwar he PR ete were “tntrodaced es League. will tine: Seeesste tor he Late Ree Ceneey | eee Oe in inck of va. ; ores Had Great Chance 5 egy E. any Ps nh ice oe Se Saioriaeae mage S11, Performances clearly indi B past | sme y Sine alae “soled make aj VO Weed and both Sant ,and il he’d fool a lot more vary his system T the close . arder under t E & e aes ie —..| is essentially a Sebin manne aif cof Ane can Gopeeting stor the mena | oi Tater te ce ark Tye. the t gate Nebraska Star Joins A. A | oF Tees ee he the Cardi re re Sompaige ; ¥ ve," : swimmer ~* 2 7 e ee Ve - Glnetc ne ih fen led. eis second | minute halv m at 2 o'ctoc wo shows . 3 penny Leonard nals had a. ag 1a = -) r‘rather “than a- hat til oh teats. ade it alleen: halves will be played Thirty-five JNDIANAPOLIS , ‘all be Jooki onard’s the boy / nent prog , genuine pen- a ; Bay os > 3 é there is good a~ sprinter. } punt out as € it allewable to Diayed., V-five oy esc Ind., tab i : . D3 looking oul for i ee they'll! j ine] a pects fo 1915 Th ig vi F Bi atk ea reason to beli ’ | id } that an phe) as forward pass. | . bFemberiain. who is rerard mo 20,-—-Guv weight world. He'll _« As the Heht- ° . vded Magee. Wen . e roster ees 2 lis ” , ' eve inter- . | except "a baaotee not nahi } ¥ The Pos:-Dispaten i a es a afer! all players yand at a af the vw dag hg the title, ia Binean kan clone to PF. an Sallee, rates mack Mil- >: 3 Be a ¥ Pye” ore ‘ ae empt ' Peper in St. Louis that e only evening news. | Wi “ee Uriversity. has sig veloped at : nd, by the way, T se oe. i shin t s the nucleus of a k and eae — uew ! at receive ee fg with the local Ame signal a con:rac’) I own 3 ¥, Tt eee rere van | » team. T a champton- ot ® gathered by the celves or publishes | ', “88 anrec merican Ass t as now: © titles, Perh: e you ; the club here players had F n ve Associated Press.. ** Tic tr-hande ggg 1 ae Chamberinin wah. feait ‘opt 1. hase hela sag { don’t, | time tf into first division for th ifted 3 success with ‘the Nebraske nine considarabie | | won the $2500 vt ing sso of Engtand —. Vor “the first tlm Fagione tan et : “000 belt by ad. | bleak hi Ps me i ~ ) anec eh <i gem ar Ae bert. i had to retur. beating Lam- pert history there were the club's} a5. 4 as ee n the emblh f nant prospe re genuine by PS cel ie em weak. Hug pects: Fhe lesits see ked ( score | a 4 ee oe gett * - = Fg eres A ae ars - cs Yee ; ae } ies + eat ? ¥ CS aay sie . a id ie z & F Ret a Ree, A: ak. ey ers ee AS i ¥ = MA ‘e & She, Piet s aaa So abt ok At Ha tee rage nee , . Sal C7 ore + ae | be “ a mf pS tye? 5 A, “ Ue ck oe £ fe a * # % ‘ ee % Pee, 4 We ea Cue SH SUA on ei Hae ey : 5 : oe paey viet mag hr) EOD UA SRNR Me, Roe Pee eahee aeP ae eee cone Sg: Sian shine: ate SE. PEE NG Son oe dest a ed VE 3 te. drt * x Be ye eet ROR, ose ti nat ars Ppl EAS, SP ed ted Boon: # eS a E58 went ie 2 eR EE fee Stes = en e x % # 5 Hie: ; Se wos . ro H , se oe; ‘ ‘ . a ees: : + iets ge Base ke mee re = 5) ‘ r 3 re ¥; snes ri 2 5 we

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or Feature Das issouri A. A, ‘Coliseum, KS M. U. STAR ay Represent Lo. xt Season, Is Champion. ture events of the > Missouri Athietig the Coliseum on a special 60-yard r stars of the coun. The entrants for pomis, Earl Renick, wus lay. »ted. with the exception nown to local track will carry the col- in the event. He Wilbur Hutsell, the bnd coach, and hes for the 60 yards. eck is ranked -as thé he Missouri Valley he was selected by the event, because Ss he is just as fast he local champion. No other en- Renick will compete ter he completes hig ’ svenze. of going Into de-. is. He's known te llowers of the coun- City flyer, who has has been beter a since he won the phe inpion hip in her, but he is going ittempt to wipe out larks when he faces ‘in the “special 50” st downfall in the mpaign has been in i Drew, the negro, "sensational “come- not. be entered in Coliseum, so maybe ile to show his heels the crowd. He'll e to beat the field. te in the race. Mati fe ca both develone) boys is by “Paddy hy rerald, ch Both then porns. Maht’s pati in Aro his cey- race ten the gt “Comeback.” rts in the Coliseum of a “come-back™’ for wer has been out of jf bt he’s training faith?:'ty ® to reign as: will face at "th e M. 3 in the Armorv et in Sl-ts, in_the WW. three-foot handicap. »-o or 47 yards. gets tomether at the nip and tuck for leading ‘finish. May Be Tackle for Tit'e e, the Mexican cue- ng this city in the +-Cushion Billiard the next to pissy ‘new champion, for crown. Maupome’'s gnhried by the foar- iv has been sent in lection is expected days. hes played to date, mething on fhilis. s with Ellis, here and ted in 60-35 victo- } star. Dies. Feb. °6.—Ca! &. 4 si his home in Com- sag h 4 pati wid aga pela ser | “one blector ors Na gg et Se ee” eee Can ri TLS Says tfielder and another tively a winner. outfielder, Mr. “Tee” sa punch ‘despite his work. He ‘sot * lows. By rights he last year’s pennant. been a break in the ens, a rdant ony of nnant Peete. ‘¢ & York ss ade unjust and un- on the club. They forget cipants in a war Wingo and Perritt | ennant yee ' hich will save car, ownets thousands of dollars. ' Two principal difficulties have been : alery out of the tire. Piles of fabric a put the injury itself remained. The re- s phift; and often the patch was as stiff sss a piece of armor plate. a ‘and the tire “shuffled off” before its = “Again. in somg cases, repair materiais 3 “pave been used which were not designed ' to harmonize. ' @re was either overcured or Under the new method the same tools Aronson, were - The “ALTER’ Line race. "kis ¢ ‘Within the past week revel? men in wery part of the country have been on the B. F,'Goodrich company of an yt Comb method of tire repair with repairs as made heretofore. repair man often has not taken the been heaped upon the injured parts qwas no more than a patch, a make- The stiff patch and the resilient tire body parted As a result, part of the under- cured. and equipment are used, the. repair costs practically the same as heretofore, put the tire goes buck on.the.road near- The New Peerless 8-Cylinder Car Handled by Park Automobile Co. ——— a ale wes + ly as strong as before injury. SHOWS CAR WIRING The Ford Magneto Co. has’ just tssued fis 1916 catalog showing wire diagrams for magnetos, coils, dynamos, gener- ators, lights and other ignition systems, with description of the working of high- tension magnetos and their mainte- na and the setting of contact break- USE GIANT PNEUMATICS Speaking of the giants in pneumatic form which the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Co. builds for service on trucks where additional cushioning is request- ed—for instance, in transporting furni- ture, groceries, produce, hardware and other products which are subject to breakage or deterioration when jolted, ~ IS HERE Four Cylinders, $685 Eight Cylinders, $1000 The ‘‘ Alter’’ Four and Eight offer just what you’ve been wanting. Big, roomy, comfortable full-powered cars at the right price. Cars are fully equipped, including ELECTRIC STARTER AND LIGHTS You must see these cars and ride in them to fully appre- ciate the values offered. AGENTS — We have some very desirable ‘territory in Sonthern Illinois and Eastern Missouri. If you are wide- awake, write or wire today. Bleeck Automobile Co., Distributors 2914-16 N. Grand Ave. Central 6673 Tyler 2805 R. 8S. Wilson, manager service tire de- partment, states that letters are being received every day from all sections of the country, containing expressions of satisfaction that both the product and the selling plan are right. “These big pneumatics, which range in size from 36x6 to 42x9,"" says Mr. Wil- son, “have been put to the most rigor- ous tests of the show-me kind and everywhere have emerged triumphant. We are the ‘pioneers in introducing a big pneumatic tire for automobile trucks and have necessarily had to blaze our own way—and the way for others. At first real selling effort was required to introduce them, but now that they have vindicated themselves, their sale has been greatly accelerated. Their fleld is rapidly developing. Nearly every truck manufacturer in the country will now honor specifications for our big pneu- matics. “More depends upon the tire equlp- ment of a truck than has been heret | fore recognized. Some, appreciatin e ‘value of extra cushioning in deaden- [ing vibration, the deadliest enemy to | the life of a truck, have been using dual |} pneumatics on the rear wheels. But the ‘satisfaction with the service received ‘from them has been far from complete. | The large pneumatic has many advan- 'tages over dual equipment.” | “Phe maintenance of equal air pres- ‘sure in dual tires has been difficult, and -the removal of the inner tire in case ‘of tire trouble has been the bane of ltruck owners. Their susceptibility to |! puncture under the heavy loads carried ‘has also been one of the disadvantages to contend with. All these are triumph- ‘antly overcome by the large pneumatic.”’ ‘FRANKLIN IN NEW HOME The Franklin Automobile: and Supply Co., long at 1527 North Grand avenue, has just been incorporated by Dr. § ' Klein, George Gruenwald and Mrs. Kiein, and will shortly remove to 3009 Locust street, where a building is being erected for the company’s use. The cumpany will remove at once, however. to 3215 Locust street, where salesroom, shops and service station for the Frank- lin car will be opened and in operation in a few days. 4 m@ sr ee g “| a 4 ig-in and Suction ‘Chain’ Tread Tire has the two necessary features to prevent skidding and slipping, particularly on wet pavements—the dig-in and the suction. The ‘The height of the chain above the tire gives the dig-in quality. The suction to hold to the road. surface of the cup-like shape of the links alas the necessary ‘Chain’ Treads are the most efficient moderate- priced. anti-skids i in the — nited States Tire Company Chain’ ‘Nobby’ ‘Usco’ "Royal Cord” ‘Plain’ PEERLESS AGENCY GOES TO PARK AUTO CO. S. S. Primm, president of the Park Automobile Co., announced Saturday that his company had secured the agency for the St. Louis territory tor the Peerless car. One of the new Peer- lees eight-cylinder cars will be here in a few days. The contract was closed vy S. 8. Primm and A. T. Primm at the Peerless factory in Cleveland. “The new model 66, eight-cylinder Peerless car,” said S. S. Primm, “‘is a development of the building of high- grade cars by the Peerless company since. 1902. The new car has 125-inch wheelbase, weighs 3500 pounds, carries the new high-speed Peerless eight-cylin- cer motor and special Peerless car- buretor.”’ The price of the new car is $1890, f. o. » factory. The Park Automobile Co. also han/iles the Chalmers line in the St. Louis ter- ritory. To meet the new conditions, re- quiring ample show and storage rovm fer the new line, the company has leased the building adjoining to te west, formerly occupied by the Peerless exency, which adds 2700 square feet -f space. The two combined will make the largest automobile building in the Wes. l'rank Weaver, former Peerless. repre- sentative here, will join the sales force of the Park Automobile Co. oS PATENT GRANTED FOR “CHUMMY” ROADSTER Eimer Apperson, pioneer automobiice manufacturer and president and grer- eral manager of Apperson Brothers Automobile Co. of Kokomo, Ind., has been granted a design patent on their “Chummy”" roadster four hody, according to a telegram to J. W car. This is the first time in the of the automobile industry that th United States Patent Office has recog- nized a novel idea in automobile con- struction. Although seating four vassen- gers, it is a true roadster terior appearance The seating arrange- ment provides two’ individual seats, civided by an aisle way, with the seat accommodating two grown peuple with comfort. rea! @-—--- NATIONAL SEEKS AGENT) f i | knew National the National is in St. lL. H, Conde of Vehicle Co., Indianapolis, to close the agency for the National car. “The auto spirit of Nineteen-sixteen is epitomized in the word ‘Highway,’ ’ according to George M. Dickson, man- aging director of the Nationa! auto fac- tory at Indianapolis. As a result, the 12-cylinder and six-cvl- inder, have been named “Highway” care. “All over the United States.’ said Dickson, “there is a quickening of activity and pride in highways, and pos- terity will ever be indebted to the ef- forts of the originators of the Lincoln and Dixie highways. The year of 1916 promises:to be a big year in cross-coun- try touring. The amount of good roads work that has been done, and the tre- mendous car sales of this vear means that the motoring public will live on the highways as never before.”’ TO SELL DIXIE’ FLYER The Colonial Motor Car Co., 3948 tive etreet, announces through W. C. Shields. manager, that the Dixie Flyer wii] make its formal entry into the St. Louis market Monday. This is the mys- terious car which wads exhibited first at the St. Louis Auto Show last fall without a name and for which the pub- lic was asked to select a name. The car is built by the Kentucky Wagon Mfg. Co. of Louisville. It. has 112-inech wheel base, four-cylinder motor, dyneto starting and lighting svstem and is to be sold complete for $77 The Louisville factory also builds the Old Hickory truck chassis, whi¢h is priced at $75, which is also to be handled in this territory by the Colonial Motor Car Co. CADILLAC .TO EXPAND The Cadillac Automobile Co. has leased an additional building at 3917 Olive street, f--merly occupied by the Fisk company for salesroom and stor- age for used cars. The new place has been handsomely decorated and well equipped. An additional story is also te be added to a part of the present building across the street to meet the requirements of a rapidly growing busi- ness. LOCAL RIM FACTORY The St. Louis Welding & Mfg. Co., lIucated at 3316-22 South Broadway, is manufacturing in St. Louis the Nulox fiim for automobile wheels. The rim can te changed in quick time and obviutes rim-cutting, puncturing when changin-e, hammering and the possibility of a sprung rim, The company !s capitatized for $150,000, waenagel. WOODS CO. DEVELOPS DUAL POWER CAR Details have reached the Woods Motor Vehicle Co, of St. Louis as to the new Woods “dual power’ electric car. The new design has a gas hood effect and the rear is built to conceal the spare wheel and tire. The car operates either with gasoline or electricity and the mo- tor In use reduces the battery weight about 600 pounds. It develops 14 h. p The car starts as an electric arid can be shifted to gas or the motor can be used to recharge the batteries. The car has all the appointments and tuxuries of the electric car, and adds to it un- limited mileage and the advantages of the gasoline motor..°One of the new cars is expected at the St. Louis agency shortly. ——- FR E—__. Okay Pi Portable lle Garage Wievguoct “e ane elmer s ynven: jemt. Wil Font. pes . Ae Graud 815 or Victor” 1215 for literature or ae es 0. K. "HARRY ‘STEEL co. ”% a i. — wy Hh i it i i) in! ml i Mi r hilt if] ’ Hy itt tt So av ‘ ’ " ti i | i q Ay i iat i a Mh LN i LALIT, Haye hei rt ii bit iW i i ; iti i i " ‘i i i } sacred. passenge: ; Leigh, St. Louis agent for the Apperson | history | type in ex- Motor : [.ouis ; of years. BUT ALL THAT WOULD NOT MATTER if the heart of Reo were not sound. IT WOULD NOT MATTER how much money there was back of the Reo guarantee if there were not also Reo Incegrity and Reo Good Intent. THAT IS WHY, knowing the Reo Folk and their ideals, you'll feel safer in selecting a Reo than any other car of similar size or price class. SPEAKING OF SIZE—do you realize what a big, as well as beautiful car is that New Reo Six? IT’S A FULL SEVEN -PASSENGER CAR —126 -inch wheelbase and on cantilever springs, giving the fullest passenger space and the utmost in luxurious qualities. DEMAND IS TREMENDOUS—and output ofthis 7- passenger Six is limited. So if you’d have the most luxurious equipage and the sweetest running car the Reo Folk have ever turned out, your order should be in our hands at once. ,Today won’t be a minute too soon. errors MOTUK VAR VUMPA «4150-56 Olive St.. iin Mi nih 1g ti it Ht Hi a Mihi Wit ty i Mh, } i aye tf . Phones—Lindell 2 bad - }i i War i ttf ri ie nA il ii Nite iy it i ea i di i ie == ith ‘Hh, ony —s ai Mh | Aiba i ih ‘Al Hit va ttf iit ‘it iil On the Subject of— Coulmaanclllt Integrity THE REO FOLK BELIEVE—have always believed and ios the first have based the Reo Policy on the belief— that uit=ate supremacy in the automobile industry will redound to that concern that has the most scrupu- lously fulfilled its obligations to its customers. IT MATTERS NOT whether these obligations are as- sumed in writing or merely implied in transactions as between man and man—the Reo Folk hoid them as £ IF THERE IS ANY REASON—aside from the inherent quality and value of Reo cars—for the splendid Reo success, it is to be found ih the reputation Reo has for making good its guarantec. OF COURSE YOU KNOW-—all the world knows—that the Reo Motor Car Company is financially one of the strongest automobile companies in the world. AND YOU KNOW that it is also one of the pioneers in the industry—so that financial strength is not due to lucky chance nor to a brief period of prosperity. REO STANDING—financially and in the hearts of buyers —is the result of a policy firmly founded in the begin- ning and consistently carried out through a long period St. Louis, Dintrivwinrn 3770, Delmar 402 W. M, Dunphy is engH Jefferson on Av. and Papin sé | #2 00r9TEE4 02 £8 F808 204 ' ,. a} poy ) Hi ™ e ggyeretetee thik 2 ' ; bm ~ a Ke -- - S—— Fa * _ ee i i | i Butchers and Bakers, Cleaners and Dyers, Grocers, Laundries and Florists— i Why in the name of Gasoline cling to a slow and expensive horse and wagon in this day of Motor delivery? On all sides your competitors and business rivals are passing you in sales, just as their nifty Fords flash by your plodding horse and sleepy driver. Watch them go by—see how Bilt- well Bodies predominate—the name tells you why. Whatever your business—there’s a Biltwell body designed for it—not assembled in sections—but honest to goodness built—BILTWELL. “ ; thie ; ' si ; ’ bit ateti ' ’ t" riibl ; ; phebae rire? ; it sib ff ot) ; riet yt serial ; i ihbal . ’ ' i} R i Heh Tie vate :* Peel ta) paaait Tl : Vehicle Top & Supply Co. 3414-16-18 Lindell Avenue Tyr rvvyvVvvwvwee- 4% a a i a a wrwrwreeeyw - > public FBnorg is for a car of Standard quality — seven - passenger capacity— at a SIOOO price. Jeffery Distributing Co. 2650 LOCUST STREET Boment 318 Central 6018 . Z y ~ Free Inspection and Service on Storage Batteries We have complete faciliti and charging of automobile tery 0 us z any time, a wish, for free inspection and advice. If your battery is in need. of repair, we will loan you one to use while the repair is being made. Our advice on your battery problems will be cheerfully given, no matter what battery you are using. mike in and eet soquaae with the Prest- A backed by of 1 and eG py power cagechy, The Prest-O-Lite Co., Inc. St. Louls Brauch, 3343 Olive tase Ae ; 7 ' rir 7 ttt . | seaeaaeel + -ebee oe & He | 7 ’ ; ih ; 4 : | it | Peeeererre ; | ; ibe hh Tit ' THLE THE ; P Phaha’ if i; biti ; | if pitiee if “ i} wig | ; “ iti peeiee rt ' ih ibe tril i teat ti) ¥ ' ith : | Tih } ; bibs 1a : ; q ; ’ ‘ ; say) ’ : q : : ’ | | ' ’ ; ’ : ' +> 4 - iit Tht : : haat t ’ ‘ 7 iba has ‘ "i - f : ai . re y | i . . ve Rees Hi bil ») hate Sa ad , Z es : or . “ ’ f ) Poe ; uv Me 7 : ‘ ; pWaieg Ress eg ¥ 5 ae . a reg ies 4 a5 MAN é " 4 ; ‘ i ,

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oF. J. Parrish, president of the Pack- ard Missouri Motor Co., left Friday _ Might for Detroit to visit.‘the Packard factory, taking with him W. Ashley Gray, who has joined the Packard sales force: George Auerochs of the Kansas City Packard branch, controlled -by . Mr. Parrish; A. J. Lindsay of St. Louis, who has also “wel joined the Packard sales paneer 2 force, and who was formerly with the Lindsay Motor Car Co,; E. L. Ferguson, late ot Indianapolis, of the local sales force, and Paul G. Bender, who until recently was representative of the Bur- roughs Adding Machine Co. in Berlin, Germany, who also has just joined the local Packard selling force. Bender some years ago was a bank teller in St. Louis and left here with the Burroughs company. wea eee on @ @ 2236 a! \ a) ——————— —_ ant @ @ ee ee ith a in om am 2 @ @ . eel _ wee —- ep Be World’s . + Ce -—seaey Pte... ~aa/, ~ er see. —) 8 *@ — a Te | see... aw A Conservatism IGH-SOUNDING and extrava- gant phrases, as applied to motor cars, are all too common. force is lost, and they convey no thought other than the impotence of the user. Unfortunately,too, generalities are often resorted to in the absence of significant facts and convincing evidence. For every effect there is a cause. prestige and favor acquired by Maxwell Motor Cars are due to tangible and commanding reasons. The comeliness of design, the solidity of structure, the ecoromy in upkeep and operation, the ease arid comfort in driving and lastly the innate integrity of the whole (exemplified by the Motor No-Stop Mileage Record, recently established by one of our stock touring cars)—these are the powerful contributing factors to Maxwell eminence. Maxwell Motor Car Owners are people, who recognize the wisdom of economy. They expect surpassing service and everything that such service implies. They pay tribute to Value and Worthi- ness whether in man or car. One Chassis, Five Body Styles: Two-Passenger Roadster . Five-Passenger Touring Car. . . Touring Car (with All Weather Top) 755 Two-Passenger Cabriolet ... , 5 Six-Passenger Town Car... . Full equipment, including Electric Starter and Lights. All prices F. O. B. Detroit. MOT OR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Thus their The 915 Pim J tte — ome © One “ a | — I oe —— Oo @ OF : e ot | ———t —y MAXWELL MOTOR CAR> are sold in St. Louis by our representative Geo. C. Brinkman Motor Car Co. 2818 Locust Street, Bomont 2818; Central 2818 J. J. CARTER, 4000 South Grand, Sub Dealer. | We Are Going to Try an Experiment | With Two Cars Only-—Come Early give you your choice of two 1914 Cadillac Coupes; the ear will be held for Spring delivery for you without charge, 4 riving you the advantage of present prices. at » made at your convenience, delivery being made at any > when the amount totals $400. 00, the balance to he paid t rate of $100 per month. THIS CAR WILL BE SOLD NOW FOR $1200 oe Automobile Co. of St. Louis S91012-14-16-18 Olive St. Payments can AIRE RT IAT ARE TR NI ON TO Ho ; J. E, Patton, special representative of the Haynes factory, is assisting the Newell Motor Car Co. of St. Louis for a time in closing contracts with dealers throughout the St. Louis territory. H. 8S. Firestone of the Firestone Tire end Rubber Co., has been elected presi- dent of the Rubber Club of America, the organization which is handling the im- port shipments of crude rubber to the United States. The Edison Automobile Co. reports the sale of a Davis 6-cylinder roadster to Sam Lazarus, 4481 West Pine boulevard. Saxon cars are being handled in St. Louis County by the Parkhurst Motor (‘c., 407 Meramec avenue, Clayton. A. G. Gale, special representative of the Dort Motor Car Co., builders of the . + DODGE SALES UNUSUAL Frank R. Tate of the Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co., announces an early open- ing of spring business. Notwithstand- ing the bad weather of February, he has delivered 48 Dodge Bros. cars at retail and six to sub-dealers. He also states they have taken eight orders for delivery in March. Prospects for early spring have never been brighter in his expe- rience and his retail salesmen have ap demonsiraiions that ar every hour of th business pointments for keeping them day. busy Thursday, had a i Qne salesman, on banner day, selling four retail, and two second-hand cars. Dodge cars at He | expresses a fear that through the short- | r | ; , Sixth i t ' ; | ea | Lion ‘at its meeting 'has been designed by , nificant ' ; ' ; medals, aviator ; | ; ; ' | ' gentleman ige of freight cars, which badly cripples the shipment of cars from Detroit and the large demand everywhere for Dodge Bros. ears, there will unquestionably be a big delay in deliverics when the spring rush is fully on, RENE THOMAS TO DRIVE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 26.—A séenuine thrill has been given the motor Car speed fans the announcement that the internationally famed Rene Thomas, winner of the 1914 500-mile In- ternational Sweepstakes race, has been tiven freedom from military service in i'rance and will drive May 30 in,the Annual International Sweepstakes race at Ind‘anapolis. [n this brief, announcement are condensed \olumes. Thomas, phlegmatic master of motor mvsteries, fearless. dangerous but not suldier with many. hero wth daring exploits to experienced. engineer and will be an attraction second the 1iotor by si“ Sls- reckless, his. credit, to none for car ’ 1915, marine dangers, nd leave that he can arrive here ee (een the floating mine perils, rative country March his - about April 1. & st . selves, racing season } lie is svheduled to risk the ll ACCESSORY MEN’S EMBLEM | | Motor Accessory Trade Associa- Louis will be asked to adopt an official emblem which President Allan H. The ‘of St. ‘Clark, who is, vice president of the Ve- .intended for i heads i the i thougin } } ! fiar | ter hiele Top and Supply Co. The emblem is use on letter heads, Dill and statements and indicates that firm is a member of the credit bu- reau of the necesgary association. It is that the use of the emblem will strong mora) effect on dilatory eustomers. The association will aiso adopt offitially the credit application iblank submitted at the last meeting. The next meeting will be called ‘‘Pos- Night.’’ and most of the firms rep- will exhibit -their most strik- signs and trade marks for praise. have @ reseited ing pusters, eriticism or ‘MISS KING BUYS A KING. Miss Anita Wing, the moving picture who. recently created a world's record for woman driving, by piloting a r:otor car from Los Angeles to New York, has finally cast her lot for her own personal mount on an eight-cylin- The deal was consummated ts C. A, English of the English Motor Car Co., Southern California distrio- utors for the cight-cylinder King. Miss King, who is being featured ia ‘am work by the Jesse Lasky Film Co., las given the automobile market a ti.orough investigation. She select:d her car after much inspection and gru- elling tests. conducted by herself, gained from.her transcontinental jour- chose an eight-cylinder King road- cer king. ney. ster. NEW TIRE HOUSE OPENS The Griesedieck Tire and Supply Co. has begun business at 1426 South Grand Robert Griesedieck is owner of He has been long con- nected with the local automobile busi- ness, having formerly been with L. J. Doerr. and for a time represented the H. & D. Shock Absorber. Alex J. Ga- nahl, late with the Ganahl Motor Car Co., will be associated with the busi- ness: Goodrich and Kelly-Springfield tires will be handled and a complete avenue. , the business. and important’tire repair plant has been installed. A complete line of tire ac- cessories and automobile necessities will be handled. SRE Es we JOHNSON TO SELL KING Realizing the popularity and merit of Automobile Co., the. .line..the Johnson 8697 Olive street, has taken the agency ‘Heuxstern Missouri and Southern Illi- noise for the King eight-cylinder car. The: King is built in two models, the | five-passenger at $1150 and the seven passenger at $1350. The Johnson will oie. to handle the Empire line, the r selling’ at $935 and the six at is will give the company one st balanced lines carried in St. THOMPSON IN PITTSBURG H. C. Thompson, manager of the Auto ignition and Lighting Co. service station in St. Louis for the Westinghouse auto- |mobile department, left Saturday for Pittsburg, to spend several days at the Westinghouse factory, to familiarize himself with the 1916 and 1917 Westing- house equipment for cars. On his re- turn he will arrange for larger quarters | tor the Auto Ignition and Lighting Co. ™ Dort car, will spend a week with the Newell Motor Car Co., St. Louis hand- lers of the Dort. The Champ Spring Co. has opened a sales office at 3120 Locust street and will carry a line of springs for various riakes of cars there. 3 H. G. Donigan, one of the oldest weld- ers in the West, has bought the stock of the American Welding Co. and has opened across the street at Twenty-third and Olive from the former location. He will handle the Menominee truck. J. BE. Mangan has contracted with the I:bbeler Motor Car Co. of St. Louis to handle the Patrfinder car in Alton, Il. The new Buick service station opened Monday at 3952 Olive street, was an- nouneed to all local Buick owners by special telegram, sent to them Sunday morning. This novel method of adver- tising, while expensive, was effective. E. J. Sweeney, assistant advertising manager of the Paige Motor Car Co., Detroit, spent a day last week with the local Paige agents, the Frye Motor Car Co. : DELIVERY FIELD Announcement comes from Detroit that the Maxwell Motor Co., Inc.. has decided to enter the field of light delivery, tsing for the purpose the standard Maxwell chassis which is furnished complete, including cowl, instrument board and electrical equipment, but lacking body, which the buyer can have designed and built locally to fit his individual needs. The price is $90 less than the touring car. With the car the Maxwell company furnishes a scale of dimensions which enable any body builder to fit exactly the standard arrangement for attach- ing this part to the frame. The work of attaching is free from any complication of wiring or piping. The chassis comes seacoad to drive. FISK HAS MONSTER PLANT The Fisk Rubber Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass., believes in industrial prepared- ness. To that end new buildings of size as to completcly overshadow the present plant have been completed and are be- ing put into service. The administra- tion building is impressive. A six-story warehouse is 300x105 feet, giving an area of nearly 9% acres. The mill building is 600 feet long by 10 feet and has six floors. Bridges and tunnels connect al! of the buildings. The new buildings will more than double the capacity of the company. GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA 10 DARKEN FIER FAIR WHEN FADED OR GRAY ge Tea, when } Saf 44 ? Mixed with Sulphur, makes Your Hair t Beautiful andl Removes Dandruff at Once The yse of Suge and Sulphur for restoring faded; gray hair to :.s nat- ural color dates back io grand- mother’s time. She kept her hai, beautifully darkened, gtussy and abundant with a brew of Save Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or too’ on that dull. faded or streaked apjrearance this siniple mixtire was applied with wonderf"! effec . Bur the brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date Nowadays skilled cremists do this better char vur- By asking at any ‘Irug store for the ready-to-use prodict—callec “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy’ —you will get a large bot- tle for about 50 cents. some drug- gists make their own, which iS Usu- _ oe ee gy eye eee a ~ » ee me ee — ee soe “Like Cifferent Woman Since Using Tanlac,” Her Grateful Tribute | an since taking of No. 2d ferent wo! ‘ a le Williams St., St. Louis, states, from loss of sleep. I! had no as very nervous. The iroubl- originated in my stomach and kidneys. l ad headaches every day of my could not walk down-etairs, and it was eult for me to stand. Most of the time i sat in a chair. ] could not’ put on my clothes. it causing pulpliation. 1 got up in the morning more tired than when fT weni to bed. [ was losing weight and told my daughter, ‘If i ¢en't ‘get something I can't last much longer.’ “Teniac ha; done more ne—J somestly believe it has saved my 7 sleep well ard my appetite is back. For the first ‘ime in years my does not paipi-ute, and my stomach and kid- neva no longer give me pain. ‘**} want to sing the praises Tanlac Is Engineer's Safety First” Tonic ‘*Safety is a rule that Chas. Renzcl, an engineer residing at 3250 Nebraska si.. St. Louis. and employed by the Terminal Railway, avplies to his engine and himself. had a distressing case of catarrh of the stomach, head. and throat,’’ Mr. Benzel stated. “Day and night mucus came from my stomach and head. My food would not digest. 1 bloated and sutfered from palpita- tion. shortness of breath, dizzy spells anid terrible headaches. I could hardly eat enough to keep me on my feet. I was losing strength and weight. Il Was always consti- mated. “T am now taking ‘Tanlac. Tei ith suffered appetite an! \ than wonders of Tanlac.’’ first”’ in the ~’nk of condition sine I eat heartily. have my\ strength back, sleep soundlv and am getting heavier. My nerves are toned up. I never have to clear my head and throat of mucus and that is a pretty sure sign the catarrh has been controlled. a. tS | ally toc sticky sc insist upvc ge’ ting Wyeth’s, wuich can be depender upon to restore natural color arc beauty to the hair and ‘s sp!endi: for dandruff. dry, feveiish itch scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown cruggis’ says his customers insist cu Wyeth’: Sage and Sulphur, because, they say it darkens so naturally ana eveul;: that nobody can tell it has been ap plied—it’s so easy to use, to. simply dampen a sponge or bruss and draw it through you’ hair, taking one strand at time Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears; after another app.iication or two, it is 1: > tored t ratural color and lo»xks eglos-: soft and abund:.nt.—ADYV. soft = eee _ ee en cag ae Youu | 2. A ana Be CA SHORTAGE BRINGS ~ RAILROAD “GONDOLA” The shortage of automobile freight cars has given rise to numerous emer- gency measures originated by the traf- fic departments of automobile compa- nies. Charles Shaar, traffic manager of the Packard: Motor Car Co. has par- tially solved the problem by the erec- tion of sturdy superstructures on rail- read ‘‘gondolas.” These housings on flat-cars protect the shipments prac- —_ as well as the regular snlomopes a tratght cate” When the covered PES reaches its Jestination the dealer is instructed to bill the superstructure back as a car- ‘toad of lumber, tar paper, etc., which it really is. In this way the car is returned quickly to the factory and can ‘be used for other shipments. At Manchester, N. Y., about 8 miles east of Buffalo, an assembling point for small shipments of materials des- tined for the Packard factory: has been established. In line with Shaar’s plan. these materials are billed Sante te to doors. Similar asncttitiiar 4 parts have been established near land, near Pittsburg and Chicas this manner Shaar has been obtain many cars that are bt for shipping Twin Six automobile During 1915 the Post-Dispateh 4 6260 Classified Instruction Wang. gain of 326, and 3635 more than ¢ vther St. Louis newspapers 9 abn during Se period. Bay i, ae hs Aa iM i ) oe eee eee See ee ee ee AO Ae CAE NIST A | araty $3500 sara We GENUINE VICTROLA COMPLETE WiTH CABINET }$|2 PER WEEK; Se a St. Louis’ Original Victrola House! SPECIAL THIS WEEK This Genuine Victrola, Cabinet aad 36 of the Latest and Best Victor Victrola . Cabinet 36 Record Selections Complete Outfit. (Ei Double Records). . + Record Selections teen 10-inch ?; WHILE THEY LAST— $1.15 Per Week or for Caah | During the holidays we exchanged many good instruments for Victrolas, “and have | on hand some exceptional bargains at less than” half their original price. The instruments have. been put in the best of condition by our factory $50, $75, $100. of St. Louis, Thiebes Piano Co. The Piano and Victrola House 1006 Olive Street men and are guaranteed same as new. Someas low as $5, $10, $15, $20, $25—Good ones at Thiebes Fionn Oa 1006 Olive pe pat pe ge te gg particu pe rega 1 offer on ding Sout spec Talking Machines. Name Address ... ‘eee tev e ee eoetes PTA Yo AS PNVAAE Fable of the Man Wiih Two Best Girls with himself— A middls the other older eenturies old. -aged man than the subj “is unwilling to see hairs from his hea of The woman of age, equally that had already younger plucked the gray jealous against hig showing left her, plucked the an) Between them they plucked him ba'da. forsook him, Many stomachs are as cruelly treated as of immediate reiief already raw and becomes feverishly of opposite effec op the hope into a stomach another instantly ful violence, another drug, is poured down Some functions now vet other functions, necessary tirely. In a desperate state now, first one and then another punishment - ordered and perhaps permanently liver hardened, kidneys strained and bowel The conditions drug women are suffering from bloating ang belching from stomach kidneys, headaches, dizziness. ness. Some people suffer constantly ailments and take it as a matter of course their lives in distress. the fable had sweethearts he would have fared full head of hair. So, also, if stomachs would have as their ally fickle but violent drugs, they would come fort and happiness. Nature offers Tanlac through which stomach In which lead many constipation, i gas, from had one happily these If the man in stomachs has to sick sickness North, upon the blue mountain sides that two sweethearts in he black hairs from his head, (a dr distressed. active. to the general the stomach ntil it injures—diz: people themselves are common—disastrously palpitation of the heart or people faithful spread Throughout the vast world—in the snowbound fastness of younser, man) one ect of a fable of the lar podes— signs ian, r aity a rhe other the favors of a youth ho. ¢ W a? ry. ’ raniac which into tonic which, builds health, Then, of course, thes A quarter of a sand men and gratefully stomachs, strength, the lover in the fable. drug is poured One tunction To offset its harm- t and equally drastic, erate violently, while health, cease en- subjected to totally dis- deranged. astic or and Tanlac is is ‘stion s ulcerated, work, whether clerk, manufacturer, read women be As men you and vou will Lo and dvspepsia, thus Many violently SO, men * . ‘ m\ , ndigestion, above, torpid liver. -cadpagecali like a girl,’ ‘‘It flesh,”’ investment I! pocket,’ ‘'I irritated bilious- half a dozen of such that they should pass Nhe W ever As a tonic digestions, wife instead of two through life with a With disordered nature instead of life in com- has no equal. through Tanlac e or St. sick Washington avy., t h Pat like a system poison, the in —teo the Tanlac shoulder the skies. the steaming jungles of the earth’s middle, and scant hill soils of both temperate zones, in the soft sunshine South seas and the little-known lands of the Anti- Nature has scattered her remedies. The best of them-— all vegetable, free from minera! taint—are gathered and merged with the one purpose of creating a reconstructive feeds while it through the stomach and its allies, the blood and nerves, strength and vigor. million people—-two hundred and fifty women—in a!l praised ‘“Tanlac drove pain from their bodies and brought them health comfort and happiness and restored to them the joys of life that belong as a right to every man and has brought prosperity to many them equal to their tasks—fit for their jobs—eager to do their it is the work of the housewife, the teacher, the preacher or professional man, banker, Merchant and mechanic, the who it impressed with the frquency has made has made me feel “Il am gaining made,”’ can do more work than ever before.” for run-down more strength, a revitalizing of the nervous eystem, Tanlac is bottled health. Louis at the WOLFF-WILSON DRUG STORE, 6th st. ith and St. Charles streets store of the JOHNSON-ENDERLE-PAULEY DRUG CO. by experts from who explain how it should be taken and at the Laboratories, and the benefits that may in the fat bottoms heals sick and sore stomachs, and thou- parts of the United States have because it healed and fed their sick woman, because it laborer and farmer. recommendatiofis of Taniac by thankfu! has relieved of the ailments named of some expres- bas made me fee! “It has was the man of me,’ “‘It like new.” “Using Tanilac has put dollars a new weight,”’ best **Tanilac men and women who need more fiesh., It is being specially be expected from its use. has made the given me in my better regulated circulation and The Tonic Supreme Introduced in and . the Master Medicine. Monti Feels “Fit as Fide” 4 | o , “ “ 2 a Since He Used Tanlac Conductor Wright Sta R aoe land he pays t oc slan Ving at Eldon, be mi h. saniag: me @niac has restored ry ener fit'as a fiddle. I used Querey and | If ach trouble and had all the iat with it. Although I ate only the plaim foods, my stomach would bloat and be To be nauseated was a common expert with me, and [ don’t think I ever , than six bours’ sleep in any night, % “Tl felt listless and tired out most. ¢ time. I had pains ‘in the back and kine my appetite was failing, I was losing % and felt irritable and nervous, on sev. eral occasions. ‘But Tanlac has worked like a ¢ seeins as if | can’t get enough to e what I eat is well digested. 1 have live pounds, and sleep better. BE. “I most heartily indorse Tanlac te all’ § suffer from indigestion and siomach @ ney troubles . “Best: to M Tanlac for Health” bet | recommend Tagslac ts ~ friends:’ * was what Joseph M. Sedivee of Victor sireet, St. Louis, chanie employed at the Lafayette Auto vpeir Shop, stated when asked thought of Tanlac. a suffered a great Tanilac.”’ he explained. constipation and and liver trouble. Every morning r pains in my back and shoulders. and & taste in my mouth. | ach. hed no appetite. tired out, w as zenerall, “That pain shoulders. Indigestion, my stomach have vanished. @s good as it ever was. “In fact. T am In as good ¢ feel as fine as ever before in my

in pitta ~ LUMB, _ RHEUM RADWAY’S 5 | -LINID f sstors PAIN” | =. ‘in}lt Does ner wgalton. A mrt: Penoen

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= i 3 ‘ PII 9 Oh RMN RT — ee pores WIL CLERR | way. Washingtor, . avenae » and AGE years, Kor the- Colehranion. Week Sale. tary und treasurer: 1). C. Nugent Jr. pede Society mie ‘director bling pols . ae Show and | i if | : ae , : | sembling p Bae” pa , 3 ‘ ¥"Gin | ) . HOPEWELL’S HOPES REALIZED 6 L 29 W an ARY a ne connected by bridges | unusual efforts have “been made tv | Tanager: FL. A. Cramer, merchandise — ive acetes show an ' n, es Tues- rl “| & | ef lie. ' rif f A NI pr ‘5 heed ca 4 Sather the greatest amount of mercha- | managef: J. H, Hobe!man, publicity and | American Peace ‘Society, to sueceed. y evening, in the school ha Te own Gets Its incorp : At the present time more than 16004 cise that ever tas been offered in the |-ates promotion: C. H. Wiese. general | Louis P, Lochner, resigned, was aDp- tion Papers. The forty-third anniversary of the] ;ersons are in the employ of. the firm | stores, s::perintendent, and lk. Roethemeyer, su- | "eunced here Bane! sAoee finerva avenues. 26.—Hopewell, founding of the dry goods firm of B. and 40 extra clerks have been added to} The firm is the first in St ‘Louis te |} perintendent. - La . ws _ _ * oi e io, a . . . eC; ‘ oe ee ; ‘4 , Sr ais ‘pes “-* s * B ; BORE ' a... Fi scx i ze " ‘ se etree eer " = . cases—and they. comprise a great; port of the ordinances to be submit- a prity of all stomach difficulties—the ted to St. Louis voters at a special “Meet and only step necessary is to neu- ‘Bealize the acid and stop, Sormpmntation election Tuesday. : king in a little warm ‘or cold wa in th pygoediatcly after eating. from one to He predicted that every city e p teaspoonfuls of Bisurated Magnesia, ecuntry would im time see the advan- is a remarkably effecti¥e antaci i ‘da the 5 food corrective. The excess acid tage of a segregation law. He said ‘be neutralized and the food fermen-| Louisville law, on which the proposed ee ine diately so that your , FE Bition stopped tmmerseced to digest the |St. Louis law was largely modeled, - j in a healthy normal manner. Be/was being enforced to the letter, and f Bisurated tues rateer ina Megnesia in any | that the chief objections had come from form.—ADV white people. These whites, ‘he said, are the ones living or owning houses in blocks which contain a minority of ne- groes, and which, therefore, are still white blocks under the law, and into which no more ‘negroes can legally move. The tendeney is, under such circumstances, that the white people iod of tran- |} NTH and LUCAS AV. [)oi32. oe ees coi Z = ' ~! il Sell All This Week vacant cannot legally be rented to ne- . . Medal FI Washb ithedad groes, and white persons will not rent rr d have Pe SOA Mitfing Co.'s: sanib, sack. 6003. 6-4 yiithem. But as soon as enough whites | Jf 4%Tb. sack. $1.60; 98 Fed sage ELI has depart, to leave the negroes in the ma- ess than ae 12 pounds cock at jority, the difficulty — he nh %s a RS “In other words, he decared, “it , oe Rolle ite Oats and Stee) Cut Oat- / ats have a e sac > : 10¢ will take years before there will be A ages milled: factorv | | an actual getting together under the si — = provisions of these laws, the negroes Some as - i ieee ancak | : ‘ ‘lin their locality, and the weeding out ones at , - 2 206 of the whites to a white locality.” He said that in Louisville the negroes had been protected in their residence blocks against the intru- 61 Model 75, Roadster $595—f, oO. b. Toledo sion of immoral resorts, «a Post- “Blue Rose: per pound Dispatch staff correspéndent who Bit Bes ce” ‘tors visited Louisville to investigate se- 4 4 rl 4a gregation reported that no new im- | | PWhite Na ¢: 5 someee ters moral resort had been permitted to | = a worth 3c pound; 15¢ enter negro blocks, br‘ that resorts Evape ted Peaches: f extra choice Call- had been permitted to continue in V be und.. worth 7¢ places which are now adjacent to ns; new California Musca-§}| hegro homes. | Raisin 2 aaa c Beckler also addressed a segraga- 4 : mi beat wort mee California, extra. fancy tion meeting. Jast night in the Audi- ‘a per pound 15 torium at Central High School, under | : singe: warth 200: ner pound the auspices of the United Welfare | hsat ion uccess . % nut William Clendennin, an | Brittle Candy: delicious and¥j| Association. rispy Ney Sa 10c poand; 5c |advertising man, also spoke. The: meeting Was attended by 100 white. Fare rey feat Gb Gnaledhe to's castne rot. the! From every state in the Union we hear of the amazing suc- Note that the motor is the yery latest en ‘bloc design— ; = | cess of the latest Overland—the $615 model. |. . the last word in fine engineering. Ss : Sugar -peprand: 2 enna for:................ - 4 2 ix Tins: California: The polls will be open Tiesday from] @», Re Fac “large flat can: worth > $c: per can 6 a. m. . na om. 4 > 474 . : | — with len Scientia. « Samndotiag af tia dlises onal ¢ At the New York and Chicago Automobile Shows—the two In addition note that the tires = sour-incks size. This ib digo for oF against the enactment | Zag : 7 great national. automobile events of the year—the is another big advantage. cars. .costin: Se ee ee ae : $615 Overland was the most widely discussed model have smaller tires. ; le Sag has on ft } submitted * under the: initiative. The | ; , mesatet og 150 Bodtd of “Aldermen had ‘previously re- ‘exhibited. heii that the ear eprings wie eo fa apie intifev ra ‘4 ; P ; - ‘g ® a Ps ¢3 -e o f Ft ee. =| ire Bio” “Penehes: fused to pass such ordinances. : im heavy syrup: oe yx3 J Eath i , e ° fe tims” Molasses! aun Saha" oF “HO” on adh of Toh two pro- And why not? An electrically started and electrically type. Another advantage. Cantilever eprings mean Bopular conductor of the ; | er cat ness cess 1A¢} {posed ordinances. One prohibits ne- lighted completely equipped Overland with four-inch the utmost in riding comfort. | at Eidon, Mo.. pays ans = Der ott Sy 106 groes from moving, in future, into any tires for only $615! teed fo cuffer erom stom: ie Wine mt 's¢ "Ve oan sone > Renigygas oni laces ee Note the headlight dimmers—the electric cuitael Suitedine wisi ales at es | Rante Mage at importation: § | from moving into any block now entire- Is there any wonder this car took the whole country by on steering column—demountable rimsand one-man ~ -— = =p x ourbon Santos: fres ] ied b . Th he nl think Tever wot more felt chaowhore at ase? Sous! 10 ge sad Selene ganeiats sheee ol storm? top. These are all big advantages. ad tired cut t of th ss Site = . either race from moving into a block 3 hg: back, and kidney ' ates pure: a vorth, Meares “60 where 75 per cent of the residents, at Season after oe ae for pei y ve s we have experienced This newest Overland is light in weight, easy to handle and and nervo: I “laid off’ eR a sate anne an byry the time the ] goes into effect, f er anotner. ; pera worked me a charm, It j Bravorated, Mit i Gem brand; 6¢ th ane suite. lk Susie abdeiebats were recong _ we shapes very economical too te. ‘t get enough to eat, anil 2 - bar in ‘. gas sri passed, lawyers say, the 75 t or- i | Se. keep better. gt Tee a Br oavoitoer free'with ii dinnnce.:a0 the imore stringent of ths But this one tops them all. It’s just the car the world has been waiting for. tae ndorse Tanlac to ail Wie , nD two, would supercede the other. If the] N . . . s tion and siomach and kide sete dp : 7 | o other achievement in the history of the entire indus > Tears 2" cnt eines paes, 1 w| parallels this record. ay “Y It is large enough for the whole family—moderately priced, Fri i ( Z | oo ite oe Fp passed. If the other is passed and the . within the reach of the Ee ccuie mameial to IENOS «= FNeotna Washing Powder: Gold hicdai$| 7% per cent ordinance defeated, the seg- It stands out alone—boldly—conspicuously—unapproached. maintain—built of the best 'q materials— 83 Fee gbrand: large nackage 3 pounds regation program will be applied in a 4 i teh cn Clenmeer ey age l|little milder form. snappy, stylish and speedy—and muplote in every - engi : Bacee GoacetatiaAs (MGI sn Wns Never before has an automobile success been so rapid, so Moseph BM, Sedivec of 10), | : more severe one should not stand the definite and so sweeping. sense. puis, aN automobile me-" | -: test of the courts, it might be possible, ‘ z when ecked what lv a # Eaton" nae oe for a time at least, to proceed under the The $615 Overlarid has made history. It markstheentrance /* short, s ciel saat to build = blader and of a new automobile value—a car complete in wer “wnt ot and still keep the price within reason. sense of the term at a price which was hitherto ehougnt impossibie. You'll want one, so order it now. ‘GP Yet here it is—a powerful five-~passenger touring car com- plete for only $615. Don’t wait, debate or argue with yourself. See that your order is placed immediately.. -when etked what he less severe ordinance. : 4 # | ‘ digestion. and had Rideer ‘ E =a worth 9S Pont siousdete aa ‘a had MRE Buck Beet Roast | | aa WORDS OF TESTIMONY te. aid net siees well, way ined _} Round Beef Steak: extra prime | THE GLEN ECHO CLUB SUIT ones. ani was biijious. | % 7 Puality: per raighe >t me self ay ee Se a a cert All Witnesses Heard, but Arguments vanished. My appetite is. - . Pure: ‘Cat Peete Wait on Siasccaae of Long was. - 4 ail ae: ‘before tiny whole life.” a 4 mrt: hineona tin pon og By The “outs” and the “ins” of the Note that word ‘‘complete.”’ ME fc ¢ : Glen Echo Country Club finished tell- Then in a few days you and your whole family will be bs ing their, troubles: to Judge. M¢Elhin- | This means electric starter and electric lights, electric horn, driving your own Caf. at dealt bcfore 1 used “Tl eas worried with y in the Clayton Cirouit Court yes- - LUMBAGO, eo after the Judge had latened nr etic speedometer—in fact, every necessary item. to six days of continuous testimony, ¢ is lacking. There are no “‘extras’’ to buy. Remember it comes complete—only $615! Mette? than ever wa tr ~RHEUMA | ISM in addition to five days last month. down condition. She ha In these 11 days, according to Court “ ‘ 4 , “ity headaches and -% ee _ Mpway S ‘S READY RELIEF Stenographer Frank Weller, 300,000 : gost cgerl amas aan words of testimony were uttered. S seadlderall pales 5! INIMENT One of the biggest contributions of I give you my wite’s a words was made by 8S. T. G, Smith, t of gratefulness because ad ye PAIN” INSTANTLY secretary of the club, who testified our household happy.” a ty a part of Thursday afternoon, all rf eons yeti ae — hnple Does Not Blister day Friday and for nearly two hours eel better than e 4 -. yesterday morning. bat | “one bettie - ead rane § | as a he Twenty-five of the 135 “outs” are me. Tanlac did a goot ge ec vel; asking the Judge to enjoin the nine Vil always have a o— trustees of. the club property against : se. keeping them out of the new organi- zation, Although the testimony end- D>. W. Smith. “= pay ed last evening, the Judge will listen Drug Co. - a ; eig si aie to the lawyers’ arguments later. Lyn & Arthur. ae : : ee . Resins Brus Store. be poe ' Busy Bee Candy A . C. Rosser. a Se id J Our Superior Chocolates and Assorted sbury & Frick. hae Or | Candies, at 30c and 40c the pound, have er’s Pharmacy. bi «e ! been placed in one liné and are now on pwell Drug Co. a i. Tgale at 30c the pound. Lhuillier Drug Co, - 1 ae os | @e's Drug Store. a a 2 * ; weens Pharmacy. aor "sage | 7 FUNERAL PARTY HIT BY AUTO J. Stratton. ‘yoo —_— pammsiianen Pharmacy, ee es : : - a Sik persons on their way to a funeral cage ant da ge = A were slightly hurt at 10:30 a. m. yes- i. Donder.. . ~ = terday, when the automobile carrying ly McFarland. phe them was struck at Newstead and Mc- Pherson avenues by the automobile of Williain F. Cu f 5305 Delmar boule- jvard, driven’ s chauffeur, Ernest Walbrick of 191[A Union boulevard. The funeral procession was going north on Newstead avenue on its way to Calvary | . Walbrick was driving east fon McPherson nverue- : The injured are Mr. and Mrs. Otto! : Cramer,. 3626 Flora boulevard; Miss Lena | Ludwig. and Miss Helen Mattler, 3856A | De Tonty street; Miss Margaret Ludwiz, {a Kaiser | street, and Miss Mary Hart- OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 2309 Locust Street . Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio “Made in U. 5. A.” HL i. | . Cull MN i Mi A Hi i aN NM bil Hi Ht Bact i } ' Hi | mT MM 1 mn ini Hit fH! i i} Mt if its] a i iM nt at}} Pll! * al Hit. ili Hh hin So:

Page 36

ISALE THIS WEEK @ dreds of bargains we are offering: Re Le te ee) we Che ke Te TUN we OR Sra er ge fo « Pennsylvania Trials Delayed. PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 26.—The super- dreadnought Pennsylvania remained at anchor here today on account of a dense fog, which prevented a run out- s'de the bay for the completion of her ow gamma trials. begun on Thurs- DARKEN GRAY HAIR, EASY, SArE New Treatment—Not a Dye Harmless—Q-Ban! fry It. If your hair is wispy, thin, falling, gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry, rematurely gray, to restore to orig!I- Pal dark color, simply shampoo your hari and scaip a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All you gray hair then turns beautifully dark, fluffy, soft, fresh, wavy, with that dark lustrous gloss making en- tire head of hair healthy, thick, fas- cinating and attractive—just as you like to have your hair appear, with- out a trace of gray showing, and of such an even dark shade no one would suspect you used Q-Ban. Don’t stay gray. Apply Q-Ban. It is safe, absolutely harmless, no dye or sticky mess and sold on a guarantee to darken all your gray hair or money refunded. Big 7-oz. bottle only 50c. At oJhnson-Enderle- Pauley Drug Co., 7 drug stores, or Wolff-Wilson drug store, St. Louis, Mo. Out-of-town people supplied bv parcel post. Call, write or tele- phone.—ADV. Go at a Saving of From 25% to 334% Mu t phy’ FACTORY SURPLUS" STOCK These are absolutely perfect goods with the possible exception | due to our Salesmen’s handling. ; Here are just a few of the hun- $7.50 Steel-Covered Trunks... $10.00 Fiber-Covered Trunks. . $15.00 Fiber Dress Trunks....... $10.00 $18.00 Fiber Dress Trunks. . . $12.75 -$6 Cowhide Leather Lined Bags. . $3.95 $8 Walrus Grain Leather Bags... .$5.00 $10.00 Sole Leather Bags . $7.50 $5.00 and $6.00 Leather Suit Cases .$3.75 98.50 Leather Suit Cases {Steamer Trunks Hat Trunks Skirt Trunks A money-saving opportunity like this sale offers doesn’t come but seldom, Better come in today and get your share of this bargain ‘Teast. 4P,C, MURPHY "3" 1707 - — Washington itt . -85.00 . $7.50 a IRC! =~ RIEGER’S Monogram WHISKEY Express Prepaid 8 Full Quarts oe “rivate Nicol... Dot- apid-tteens and } AATINAL HEME MADE LIGHT OF AT GRIDIRON CLUB Presidential Bees Gaily Swatted at Newspapermen’s Second Winter Banquet. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The Grid- iron Club, tonight, at its second dinner of the winter, projected itself into the convention activities of next June and helped a distinguished party of presi- dential makers and candidates board trains for Chicago and St. Louis to meet the fates awaiting them there. In a make-believe railway station the actor members of the club satirized the foibles of some of their guests and some well-known men. who were not pres- ent. President Wilson was among those who looked on and he may have re- ceived an intimation of the opposition he will meet later in the year. Vice- Fresident Marshal], the Secretaries of State, Navy and Interior, the Brazilian Ambassador, the Chinese and Bolivian Ministers, several members of the Sen- ate and House, officers of the army and navy, and a number of the most nota- ble figures in the nation’s financial and industrial life were present. The most ambitious of several sketches presented by the club was the political ene. Scrambles to make trains, strange traveling companions and ticket com- plexities that confomnded the railway gatemen offered extraordinary oppor- tunities for fun making. Passing through the Chicago gate were regular and pro- gressive Republicans, characters repre- senting former Senators Burton and Beveridge, former Vice President Fair- gon banks, Senators Sherman, Borah, Cum- mins, Weeks and Penrose, Representa- tive Cannon, former President Roose- velt, William Barnes and George W., Perkins of New York. Through the St. Louis gate passed Secretary Mc- Adoo, Postmaster-General Burleson, Charles F. Murphy of New York and William Jennings Bryan. A Shot at Senator Burton. The first passenger to reach the Chi- cago train was recognized by one of the two gatemen as Senator Burton. Nervous and fussed, he inquired if he were too late, and appeared greatly re- lieved when told that he was “leading the parade.” ‘You won't be too late till you get to Chicago,”’ he was informed as the gate- man punched his ticket. Next came a passenger for St. Louis, who was hailed as Secretary McAdoo. He produced a weird looking ticket, finally recognized as mileage, which the gateman examined laboriously. Mut- tering that it seemed ‘“‘as complicated as shipping bill,’’ the gateman asked if a ike hadn’t beeh made. Its intrica- .cies were explained by methods of addi- tion and subtraction and the passenger } passed through grinning.. The gatemian, “pal apes that recovering, remarked to his “That wasn’t no railroad ticket; was today’s treasury statement.” Among the next batch of passengers was a tall, heavy-set man, carrying a broken plank under his arm, who tried Ito crowd though the St. Louis gate- way. “Hey, gateman, reads for years old.”’ “T knew it!’’ shouted the passenger, who resembled Champ Clark. “Bill Hearst told me to try to work it off. but the darn ticket never was any good.”’ Mr. Speaker,”’ expostulated the “this ticket ain’t no good. It Baltimore. And it’s four} Champ Quotes T. R. The Speaker finally got through on ‘Missouri mileage,” but the plank be- came wedged in the gateway. As he tried to disengage it, he explained that i. “eame out yf the Baltimore cyclone,”’ end was the last surviving bit of the one-term plank. They asked him what good it was, and he replied that he was “merely following T. R.’s advice—‘learn to swim, but always carry a life pre- server.’ ’’ Vice President Marshall, extremeiy nervous, was closely followed by Sena- tor Lewis of Illinois. “TJ ought to be nervous,”’ he explained. “He follows me all the time. He fol- iowed me up to the rostrum in the Sen- ate today and almost sat in the chair.” Former Vice President Fairbanks, dis- playing a handfull of tickets for a group of delegates ‘locked up in the baggage car” of the Chicago special came next. He wanted to leave a few more tickets for any stray delegates who “might relish a little transporta- tion.”” He was closely followed by two men described by one of the guards in a stage whisper, as “the two wickedes: men in the world—Uncle Joe Cannon and Boisey Penrose.’’ The impersona.- tor of Senator Penrose asked: “Is this the regular train?’’ and was assured by the gateman that “everything is regu- lar this year.”” Penrose wanted to know if the gateman had seen anyone by the name of Roosevelt hanging around. “T heard he was going,’’ the Senator “T RR, did me a great favor made some _ speeches for mused, cnee—he Pinchot.” “Uncle Joe,”"" urging the Senator to hurry, asked if he expected to pay Mr. Roosevelt's fare. “I’m willing—if he'll use the ticket} I buy,” was the answer. ki Senator Weeks came along with af great bag which he said was full of fi New England delegates. He was told to check it, but warned not to let Sam McCall know where he put the check. Next came a’ passenger, greeted as Gen. Burleson, dangling a string of dummies which he referréd & to as postmasters. They caused the} gateman to wonder if “Gen. Burleson [) had adopted Frank Hitchcock's chil- ' dren.” Col. Roosevelt was followed - by George W. Perkins, and they made a great commotion, Perkins was car- rying a bag, which he said was so light it kept flying out of his hands. The gateman asked what was in it. “Ephraim’'s diet,” replied the bogus Loosevelt. “I'm going to feed it to the Republicans.” The gateman pointed out that Col. Roosevelt's ticket was for the Pro- BKressive train ang dated 1912, but the |} Colonel told him he talked “like a] ae ae~ $ De Sak : ; 2 Ra in ; ~ yee ; SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27°1916 2 eTIN r. GEAES ra CP 2 3 ee Sede ae: ident Tt eco ‘% , : . ta ae . es ae oe oar : = at is ORS oo ae? Best ys ae ae eee eee Byzantine logothéte.” Perkins had no ticket. He was merely to see the Colonel on the train he explained. “Yes, and I'll see him off—at the first trestle,’ exclaimed the next pas- senger, familiarly greeted as Bill] Barnes. This passenger waved an ax, which he called “an olive branch,” to be’ presented to someone between the fourth and fifth vertebrae.” Time was up and the gates closed when in rushed William J. Bryan. He carried a shotgun on which was mounted a dove or peace, ana excited- Ivy told the gateman that he had to get through as he had important busi- ness on the St. Louis train. His tick- et, the guard said, was only a half- rate clergyman’s ticket, but gained his point and was allowed to slip through the gate on his promise to “run” for the train. “You'll have to be some runner,” commented the gateman. “I am,” re- plied Bryan, ag he darted away. “Been running for 20 years. FEEL YOUNG! It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets for You! — - \ Beware of the habit of constipation. I: develops from fust a few constipated days. unless you take vourself in hand. The bowels can be put in normal con- dition through the use of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomei. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness persistency and Nature’s assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Taodiets open the bowels. ‘There is never any pain or grip- ing when Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tabiets are used. Just the Kind of treatment oid Persons should have. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a veg etable .compound mixed with olive ofl, You will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or 10c and 25c per box. All The Otive Tablet Company. Columbus. O. HE'OR SHE MAR. 4 dl TTT ii ming A Wonderful Small Grand Piano FTER years of scien- tifie experimentation we have achieved in our small STRAD Grand ‘an exceptional result; giving it the full, round, brilliant tone of a Concert Grand. Rich, new case in finest mahogany. The most acoustically correct of all small Grands. Price $445. Convenient terms. where eVery means of meeting emer-{ depicting the proper manner of caring gency calls in the care of children will} for babies. be shown. A better baby contest wiil be held in Slogans regarding the care of babies.} the Jewish Educational Alliance Marcl) will be displayed in street cars and;,7 and 8, and there will be an exhibit of moving picture houses will show films, proper clothing for infants. a PLEO %. (SS rail Tin itl a BABY WILL NOT BE y mn cena: nya: “a " ae seen etn gy OO ARR. of a9 , p . - Fa ’ ~ A a = rats, : ae 52 ; % ee. - ee = “| ; sie a ae s a ‘ 4 x no * ed NES, ey ar ert ae * ie ~ ieee ee > Si AE Sy ad " ae nae ae io, ts % ry ‘ - ¢ * “Stee: Re a ee th 4 Z Wits MS Coens A : . Rare Git mint OR BS a See : aa : (weeeerers ox ae a ; dss wer be pve 3 4 oa -~_ £ . a soe , . rete Poe aE : r sassotos 4 cevcecee pee & on pees ““ as : ; ’ ae arte enon Z Lint «owe seme” Be oe ee e¢eee » ~ BUT DISTINCTLY IT That’s the Beginning of the Week That Will Be Devoted to Their Welfare. aed » een - SS er er ee eee ee iim Mayor Kiel yesterday issued a procla- mation setting aside the week of March 4-11 as “Baby week" in St. Louis. In doing so he called attention to prepar- ations being made throughout the t’nited ‘States for a general observance of the week so as to call public atten- tion to the great loss of life among in- fants that might be prevented by proper precautionary measures, The Mayor urged that during week St. Louisans give to the matter of preventable infant mortality, their thoughtful consideration. The Woman's Council of St. Louis has made extensive plans for the ob- servance of Baby week. Boy Scouts have agreed to canvass the city with literature telling about. the care of babies and leave a small American flag in each house where there is a baby under the age of three years. Parents are to be asked to have the flag dis- played in a window during the week. At. the headquarters of the council, 308 North Eighth street, free lectures upon the care of babies will be given daily by physicians, under the direction of the Medical Society. A portable clinic will be exhibited by the Washington University dispensary, | a UPREARER AEE a \ Why bear those pains A single bottle will convince you Sloan’s Liniment Arrests Inflammation. Prevents severe complie cations. Just put a few drops on the painful spot and the pain dise appears. a ee al ‘Pape s Cold ~ Relief Known: : 1, sig 2 Réliet comes. PVTIITIN! [PTS TIT TUTTI LES a, Ee A dose taken ever | va til three doses ar grippe misery and cold, either in the or limbs. It promptly ope: trils and air passé “stops nasty discha ning, relieves sic ness, feverishness, § { ing. soreness and» the PE ees 8 . SLOAN’sS _ LINIMENT: | Pa a ~ The Sunday - Post- -Dispatch has over ONE-HALF “MILLION. more reuders than any other newspaper west of the Misdealeee ‘ Range, 19 wood— Several Ran- Sold hereto- The Reed Kady Carri shown, in rich brown tral gray; a car- Tiage fit for xt Prince: rubber tired; everything 314.50 50 | $11.50 Collapsib! Go-Carts $7.50 $7.50 30-Carts $3.95 fc pe ia * a " pe Ar Yaak % ie Se be 4 TIE Ne Ort : 4 are te ; 3 ; . SRE Ph ig hss theo ; tes : r ert whe Pes : ok PE Ye TS ea eee . ; ‘ 4 « i : ~ Sis hp Te EN OP Cook een, Cy" fiat Me 3 : rw a ak . » : ‘: Sid cele a : ae : “ N Shy “Ginet GED ie ae ee ane ‘ pop! 0% ‘ : i ot poe. yi ae * a Por Ta, Set wy 7 ~ ae AO Ry 4A, . de 4 ae... > # * * ‘ Pl . : . rf wR % “ thd pa , - immensity, The il- gives unusual eae Solid Oak, merely Jacobean and Collapsible | $5.00 ¥ ee, a C-Piece William & “Mary Dining Suite Includes Every Piece Shown—Except Serving Table Do not confuse this magnificent Suite with some small 5, 6 or 7 “piece Suites quoted at similar or lower prices, : The richness of design and the graceful finish, while they ate strong: appeals, | are naught when compared to the appeal of this sensationally low. price. It is a marvelously beautiful and strong suite—9 complete pieces, with arm chair and 5 others, 1 buffet, 1 china closet and 1 extension table+original in every respect—easy sliding drawers. See it, you’ll understand. Complete Serving Table, $7.00 extra. il or i Ht ial panes Peron evew ene TUUURLU TEEPE ALIN sertige teodengntystete bipear se - fone, q — . , — iil - A - Po <A, eae Chifforobes i Various styles and various finishes, but only 1 or 2 of a | kind; not over 15-in all. The entire remaining stock re- ‘assembled and remarked as | ee “Sue OU) an iustrated as illustrated —chiffonier and wardrobe in one—choice. 2—$25 Chifforobes Just 3—$35 Chifforobes Just 4 of Th Elegant D tte Suit COM 0 5 less housekeeping, less room, and when made up you" room, or active room, throughout the eek rooms like bedrooms that can’t be used. It makes the home more homelike—but we oh, say no more—you surely Know. This Suite illustrated is a magnificent Suite, strong bionic puperwry upholstered. The entire outfit, in this March cleanup while the — ecia It is the best idea of modern ‘times: have a double use—a comfortable living 4 be $13.20 $23.75 TT TTY Ww S _... “William ~o* and Mary”’ brass pulls. Circassian walnut... The Suite = eater extra. Satie vais decane Suite The lines are entirely period, with large bronze and Comes in either . dull mahogany or includes Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table and Bed: Rocker not include Rocker and spe lenge dora Rugs, The remainder of that lot of 27x54 Velvet Rugs— easily worth double in this gigantic cleanup sale— special ® wea N ow! Refrigerators! u <n The time to buy the Refrigerator you are sure to need is NOW. White enamel 1 Price customer. Limit, one to a THE Northwest Corner Washington Av. aund_- porcelain lined, atea saving of 50%... a Vgc eee $10 Refrigerators, February ae $5.00 Pebruary Bales. --...... 94050 Pebruary ae $10.00. $12.50. $25 Refrigerators, Larger sizes in proportion. resser, 75 February sale.........

Page 37

ees y a —% » xf thas : a a Mee So Pat - : . 2 iw eB «tt * é Pie 4 P E MS , oe nee er aes! SR RET Ag Pea a mae ems a acces . je ag a fe oes 29 ae Abtihag fhaskare ‘ ” my wee eee es, : ; . ba cEee ie a. Re eae, : RRM MA ese See P ~ BD Se > «kee aa Lae x DT ay) ee ee ft ee Do oa as 2 3 q aS Peete: pas ‘ a8 Ae ; 3 ¢ etna Hy EP . - roan ot oo —_—-s +. . uw OME: e5050k5 =" A Pena: se Pp poia ¥ es DD rer rr ; 2539 N aa. whe . . . a. . Penn h OTRO ® 6 . Bone a orncg ns Re EERE | tetova atarctamte pea Bee umn . *eeeseeepeoceeess Lo Gi ; ae c0eebececes - ees : .*) as De wilises. ee 0098006066006 00 000 3 4 n tmey.....«. ) Seeeeeeeee 5 See ew eee eee ee eens eeeee Tos GR von crernrscores +> MO Fallon JACCARD'S on Broadway, cor. Locust. ae : njsiaa A eee ewee ee ce ss e kk We , TH tie 3 COST M Sp Sa AI sti rae ne Oa “ Fe Sat 4 Hitt i) s a eeereeeteneeeoeeas -1011 N. 6th SII dB, Baas | Ban 4 -Hermann, Mo boy -+-.-Augusta, Mo} H. and M. Wentzel, 1517 8. 22th: bey. ro 5 a. w iil ~ hil ee icticd PeRELOAELE iti Till Tt ee nee Sale at Lennox Club Brings Out | Rove ; Mimiite, a; air z ee . th, 1534 N. 16th pit as | “and J; Soubek. 1835 trl. Notable Gathering of § ; worak, 1841 8, voit . Bidders. gg od A. Fischer, 2389 8. 13th; gir ‘a ; and M. Martini, 1051 Allen: efrl. . w 200 BARGAINS PURCHASED BURIAL PERMITS. C. woots, Ol, A088 Beart: carcinoma. = Giese, 4? Magtocn: cancer. cing} Charles Nagel Pays» Highest ld . e 7 ] a ail ‘Fietcne?, 1517 Franklin: dementia. | Price for Ring——Mrs. Wilson’s bn Van Horn, 8, 2518A Prairie; scariet | Handkerchief Brings $5. : , J. O'Hara. 42, 2 a Taal is } eS pre Dab Tt HD ‘ A s3355 SO, ee, ~~? S35 AT Mul ; i i) ATT —_ WHT a TUVTMUNANAMARETAELU PANO PLUCIS Chippewa: nephritis. Schulte, 890, 4812 Cote Brilliante; ne- Society donated $789 to the Children’s Ti : - Mt awn eee. j ‘ . " vl rm YY), f ee ae = phritis. dium of an auction sale at the Lennox ih SF a ae ce ea de - ay i nshineS pe cial DF eh Gad At peel 4 “ Hy. Gettemann. 60. 1722 N. Leffingwell: ne-| Ai@ Society yesterday through the me- 4 . 2812 . : a "Da e’S Cold Compound’ } iS the Surest T ckes| vinenla ee Ts ae : Chouteau; preu- | cub which continued from 3 o’clock in J p : Btnel Governk, sh sate Motes: leukersiay the afternoon until 7 o'clock in the even- M. r 77, 2487 Thrush; ulcer. ing. About 20 articles, ranging from a ; ee ; " , ; yr. & i, 57, 4319A Page: nephritis. | 4; Relief Known-Tastes Nice, Harmless and isSplendi¢ | Sars eeueyss,seiemin,” | iemond rings ane manorany capi HH t t } organ: ne d 6s 18 8. 230: Seem seume-| nated by men and women of St. Louis, For This Slightly Used were offered for sale. Relief comes instaptly. ~~. Stay stuffed-up! Quit blow-]}} Le ing. 5, About two-thirds of the articles were 4 A dose taken every two hours un- /|!2g aad snuffling! Ease your throb- + ohm 42074 Fair. sclerosis. 1 aisnosed of at prices which in many ° bi h , Pr. J. Ken , 22, 1481 S, Sarah: nephritis. til three doses are taken will end | °'™5 ead! Nothing elee in the world an”? prnani 2 es. ae) wee ee tae eases were ridiculously low apd almost amp on ayel " 1ano e * ‘ s . ‘ chiti A Aye am ee ET AUPE i MU a) SUT In daily through service between ST. LOUIS and , TRXAS wia the fron MouNrTAIN ROUTE (ST.L.1.M.& S.-T.& P.-1.& @.N.) ST. LOUIS ........ 6:25 pm. To-Day” xe TEXARKANA ..eee+ 6735 am, To-Morrew DALLAS .....0--s h8t86 Om. gaa “ EP WORTH....... 1:30 pm. ‘‘ HOUSTON .... .. 6:00 pm. ‘“ GALVESTON .. .. 13706 pm. ‘ AUSTIN “ SAN ANTONIO...... All-steel equipment — splendid through dining car service, serving dinner out of St. Louis ’ | Only One Night on the Way & For reservations—call or write | }. M. GRIFFIN, Hoostax Gen. Agent Pass. Dept., Seventh and Olive Main 1000. Central 6001. iz Saiea Mlsery and Greek Up 6 SovErel Gol. Gommbcent Date cesta cots Ly Te Bikrndéa, 90, 10008. Waning, tober. | renee tanr® to the ayes on b dealer in emia in the head, chest, body anna grace th drug —— It — M. UMfeBievey. 15, 516. N,_ 13th: aclerosis. clubreoms only to find that every time P It promptly opens clogged-up nos-| causes no eden van tone. i iien Sen pareeres Neawurs, 16, 316% Frackiin; paev- neon fai ma toting A Product of the trils and air passages in the head, get the genuine. Don’t accept some- priSaet Moriarty, 15, 3456 Hartford: bronchi- pe otter ihe: és ek wan withews | Me Getleves sick honGache, duil-|ecttnng Pere Cee ene LR Hemtetha ts Ry eierte setters, [trom sale, Story & Ciark F actory MiLLION _ 4 Er mterighneda. sive neces. eee a cam Deed Anger bl oe Se wo ila He igen, oe, S87 st: meg nore Egret guerra to the anstanes ted there was the Mississippi. = # ing, soreness and stiffness. Fe A. Manion 51.3128 E. lows; nephritis. pees oven: Dron siseer 1hOdha — — LOO AN AES A AI CE AO AL tC LI teh Ett pe cncane eter 7eae es ASTAPOLSECEEERTHEAD ED Hutt t ’ oO EO nn NS A CT I OE AE, , t TT ing, sorene ADY. > Se Toon a stik putiennhy: carcinoma. lot debutantes aed some of the Younser Which assures you the best values obtainable ai the prices 7 SS — ———= ere Linatroim. A algn at the-docr of the tes quoted; values that are only possible fér a manufacturer room announced, ““Pay as You Enter.”’ to offer. ‘the eharge was 2% cents, and a 5S0-cent i CS ET iT FROM THE FACTO RY — | | :wneheon was served. The tea room Our sale of used Story & cleared $42. Miss Dorothy Niedringhaus was in charge of the waitresses. Clark Pianos and Players is Special Va.ue; a Severnl Anctioneers Worn Ont. ‘ a ? Altogether, it was a jolly party of one of the most important in Other Used . ‘iriends and the various auctioneers at . ae | times had difficulty in making their piano events of the day. Makes a fj ' | & voices heard. Frank Wyman was the Reutner $90 - tirst to essay the task and he succeeded 42) : on in selling a li we . Jesse French: .$110 ga Another example of what it means to get your Home Furnishings elsia tb tke uae woke te tee Pianos, $225 to $325 Armstrong ... $95 ™) direct from the factory. We want you to see this magnificent | Gorge C. ifitcheock, president of the fs Richmond ....$115 : ‘ s - : hildren'’s Aid Society, for $18. : 110 | @eq [urkish Rocker; we want you to enjoy its restful comfort before paying us a He made numerovs other sales but Players 37 d to $4? A Richmond ....$11 | 4 cent; we want you. to compare it with Rockers, either in leather or imitation, aieiecaGa tulvasucs ice A ieee, : a ogg was: | WM that. retail in the stores for $12 to $20. Then, if you are not thoroughly convinced that ayer, Ghe Giidacel the ictae car: at wei $ | @") you have saved one-fourth to one-third by getting the Rocker direct from the factory, you fof the resnninder of the seles, althougi S$ = will send one to | Licht & Co... tees LOA A ALL CLE tO AE IB ea hcagami NR RD RN me Pe ON RON IRN. pgp eee ti {HE 7 7 ULE PE peeee? iti ee eee a Ls ~ te ame aw we TALL ty it : rT } , f Yetta A OLA OA LLL! OL OO Cs ay itn ast ae AL AOL LCL NC GE LLL LLL A LLL, AL — - Ny ‘ 3. eq. may return it at our expense any time within thirty days from the day it left the factory. /Louis La Reaume, E. C. Dameron, J. = . If, on the other hand, you are satisfied you have secured the greatest bargain ey a 1 Meuran, Albert Bond Lambert and your home. ampton ' “imi grade upholstered furniture you ever saw or heard of, send us a dollar a month till the Cugene Angert teok turns upon the aue- r si ial get-acquaintéd price of $7.65 is paid. Not a penny down till you have had this | Hi incomparable factory leader in- your home long enough to try it out to your satisfaction. ; 2 pa a Extra large and double are ~~ Ce me extra comfortable. The : ff oa G by Sage ei asrg 3 peat —eemeesm., Seat is of steel spring { oll ; . ae & | emerge | ee ms corn , eens teehee construction, twenty inc i ollap sible © ‘$y ae ES ate ot . LY, 2) 7 wide and twenty inches deep. i | ; met - | : Reeense The back is fully upholstered with the attractive diamond _ tufts, held in place by non- pull-out buttons, and the - . @dges ate prettily ruffied. Thé frame is made of specially selected wood. A substanti- ally built Rocker in ‘every respect, and comes from the hands of the master crafts- men direct to your home. You will note that aside from the beautifully finished hard- + ’ = = . - . EE . - De at ih na A act SLR: RNB A Se A AREER TOE 2. Hitt TAA T T ivaUuentti EUHdaN4tadUOSDOUNQINNOQONIEQEUNUQONtNC UTODODUATOQOSRUGUL lon bieck and displayed excellent sales- he ad auction was In progress the Send tor liiust rated Catalogue debutantes did not let the assembled suTchaserse forget the grab bag There were gcores of mysterious packages which could be purchased for W cents Ov\V ad ar ‘ V\ANO Q saci and the girls in charge secured $27 ; e efore tie auction was completed. LARGEST ARMUFACTURERS Ana DistReuToRS = ao a nage! Mave 040 tor Ring. | Or Prenos EPLRVERS IW THE Carten States HOTZ OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, Mo, srea} treme Me ATTEN TTTTTTTTT TT TTUTT TTT] R Che iighest price for any article was mee ri sl i BU g AURA }: , 40 whieh was paid by Charles Nagel for SS eS ee 2 ring With a chrysophase surrounded : Maes I 7 | ——— “with small diamonds, which had been $. eis Se! iongted (by Mrs. Marian €. Blossom. A sy | ° solid mahogany table, denated by Mrs Ho Would Yo Look A tho t Your Hair ? Nagel. was sold te Mrs. George W. jf W u ft u : Niedringhaus for $15. Jt was at this ray ‘ . “oint in the proceedings that the sec- ~ [ he answer 18 too serious to contem- ig Rene aaa ccciusccumumtan ). ial plate. And yet, every time hair comes inchs Game Buell 3 : is different, It does not é ee ee OP LEED ADO BP IO I 6 TULL ON ee tly le tee le — ’ eat cre : > Wh Ju =J B i ¥. SE Re ee CAO el a Te — ” | ee mer —_ pont _ _ —_ te _ -_- _- ee ew a praia Tigpaagggaincon oy “IV's a massacre,” he exclaimed, “that |f a ». . . out in the combing you are that much dry ont, ean’ be sod to the exposed. The covering is the jtable is worth $60 if it is worth a/@ i; x : aye 43 : in appearance and superior Nagel smiled when he heard of the dees \ baldness. Don’t neglect vour hair. get j -resisti iti P i . _ : * *\ ‘ ete vt * Ge? We ) ” » a «sve a eed 1 Ap eet mete) -” pry Sf ay” a" : ‘ | f ive seen » ; rs ty See ey ian a ownership at prices from $1 to $8, which the purchasers laughingly admitted were —— m rare bargains and .some stated that ; ; these vould be reoffered for sale if it ladies daily depend upon Herpicide to keep the hair and scalp clean and free from dandruff is the best Y wes dec.ded to have another sale to possible evidence of the value of this well-known scalp prophylactic, : Ol toma — eage Siuadeae ease sic aan 4 4 : iN . 4 r. Newbro’s Herpicide appeals most strongly. It has apn exquisite fragrance, contains no grease and does not JUST TRY ONE DOSE of “ ePicioe CS ; ¥ sanitary hair dressing. The fact that thousands of Mrs. Lon Hocker for $36, and Mrs. John warsicide tx: thé. Ordinal G Pp ay ter dendrall Towler id $2 : int ad. ; hair. erpicide is the Original Germ-Reme ; Fowler paid $20 for an inlaid table. Kd dye or darken the rp 3 y , MAYR’S Wonderful ward Dameron secured two bronze fig- : You will like Newbro’s Herpicide—try it. and Be Convinced That You - ures for $12. A country house basket. ~ : donated by Mrs. J. M. Franciscus, was Send 10 cents in postage or silver to The Herpicide Co., Dept. 129-B Detroit, Michigan, for trial bottle Can Be Restored to Health. . | eee and booklet. Applications at the better barber shops. Sold and guaranteed at all toilet goods counters. pb ~ANOLOVS SHLWOUS LI LG tape Ww Yo f The hardwood runners are finished in ; “ the color of fumed oak or mahogany, as“ .-™ miniature painting was purchased by you may prefer. Fumed oak willbefurnished = ~~ Mrs. Kenneth Burns for $4. Accept only genuine Herpicide. unless otherwise ordered. Shipping weight, about ' : Four silver candleshades, donated by seventy-five pounds, Shipped either set uporinsec- | Mrs. Danie! Catlin. were sold to Mrs. tions ready to put together. The latter is the better and safer way, as Holmes for $4.73 each after some spirit- ; the Rocker is thus protected against rough handling in transit and is ed bidding. A brass tea kettle, donated aie at 7 guaranteed to reach you in perfect condition. Easily put together in a by Mrs. John Shepley, was sold to Mrs. ) oO _ few minutes. Unless otherwise instructed, the Rocker will be packed in sections, in order that it may reach you Henry 8. Turner for $4. a einer ORY « Tey a) yee Maer aanare Spibeias be tate 2 Feo OE Tero, Se ee ar ea 4 re e ‘ Bed ae aa ad he ale at ee, a ns ee. te pried. hay 1 ATEN ag OS Pre Fe) Te HY, NA en ge S28 SIO POL os ae % Te RS ned Vv itie he) Pa ea ad ala ON aia We tae 9 TNE ERTS ye ” _ Shun ge ty: coe A ‘ ea nea te a Se ait ater a Bre Wee yt ot PT CEMe aston oes SOAs ae Ska ee As 2° ‘ ] “ o THE FAG: - gafely, Shipment will be.made by freight, direct from the Michigan factory to your home. You pay only The autographed books were not put - the trivial transportation charges on arrival and you may return it within thirty days if you are not pleased. us et ‘auction: but: Leake Ke, Beene ; i ; : ‘ ; d that several had been dis f | ; In all large cities we have special delivery service, so that our customers there a caves ext ‘Tenax te Masons or the | -afe Remedies WM have no bother in looking after shipments. As soon as the goods arrive they are [MM / suction saia that the result was highls er Irom ag | | “3 delivered at once to your home, and you, pay only the freight and delivery charges ee Sens eee ee eee : ° . ole! tei oie Ny pa ibe 4 - eae? , : : : : figures of the actual sale will be in- | beneficial results obtained through is to the driver. Not a cent of the price: 1s payab e till thirty days after shi ment, creased considerably by disposal of Cons 1 ation. | oi their use during the forty yoars, Be and then it is remitted at the rate of only a dollar a month. We have no collectors, dome of-the articles within the next : a Ie || in the treatment of the different dis- |] leader: we frankly confess it; and we are offering it for the #i“" “*~ Sar 7 treat i at JR || eases for which they are recommended. acquainted with you. The offer is open to every reliable house- Busy Ree Bakery Special. cy . | | Keeper oF the United States who has SEs See ee . aa mu as NO-MONEY-DOWN COUPON ous, 3 ~ | Quaker Valley Mfg. Co., 116 Mill Street, Aurora, Illinois: ADMITS HE IS LYMAN WHEN You may ship direct from the ry to my home for thirty , : B dave tres ie:GetsAgguatnied Turkign Rocker Bergan. (fentrety| TAKEN BEFORE COMMISSIONER pis Leg coe kate oe tee Ri — a “A : TAMPA, Fia., Feb. J. Grant Ly - — ‘Ege pao penganjonene sep: per a oli 8 th ee exo ie d sis sh the -| New York on chetges of using the mails 7, Sign the coupon and it to mail-box to defraud while operating uder the ; “ae firm name of “Jobn H. Putnam & Co.,” 7 : he a a a a : DN i ici ains acc cou pty bin dd'd (> eh nne +b speedsng yeenesscugedecep ens: ? QU VALLEY MFG. Co. (Please write first ‘as well as last name {n fal!) today admitted lis identity when taken XL -*. vefere a United Statcs commissioner “i General. > a Beis AMIE ic ocesncsanvncnsdupdecnekdobarriscccste-cusensoues

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pa ev *¥ Mie DON’T LET ‘SPOIL ‘YOUR HAIR SOAP When you wash your hair, be care- ful what you use. Most soaps and pp contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it : dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap, and ts the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in} about a teaspoonful is al] that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan- druff.— ADV, . The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes Yiews gathered by the Associated Press COST OF MANU FACTURE! member ! terms— New $300 Piano, $159. The following are a few bargains. We have many more. If you don’t see in this list what you want, call or write for {GIL STARVES TO DEATHs WER 2 MORE DAYS OF STARCK’S February 29th ends this most successful and remarkable sale. We originally intended only a 3-day sale, but we were forced to continue owing to late arrival of two carloads of the very best values we have to offer— 37 Unparalleled Piano Bargains Just placed on our floors and must be sold before March lst. $15 GIVEN FREE READ THE COUPON BELOW. Our three-day sale was a tremendous success. But hundreds were disappointed—they waited too long and the sale was over when they came in. Here is YOUR LAST CHANCE. We are sacrificing another great stock of USED, SLIGHTLY USED, AND SHOPWORN INSTRUMENTS AT LESS THAN Be one of the first ones, ‘tomorrow! Greatest Piano Bargains in the history of our business! Re- You get your Piano on these splendid, liberal FREE fauc’* | to go during this sale at $85, want and we will ship to your home on 30 days’ free trial, and, if found perfectly satis- factory, pay us on sasy terms of only GENERAL USE O CUPPLES STATION NOT DESIRED Mahlon B. Wallace So Testifies at Interstate Commerce Commission Hearing. THROAT CONSTRICTED BY LYE Simce Dec. 30, Her Only Food Was Milk Taken Few Drops at a Time—Lost 30 Pounds. Miss Annie Brazis, 19 years old, of 1311 North Twentieth street, died Fri- day afternoon at the city hospital from starvation resulting from constriction of her esophagus, caused by lye which she accidentally swallowed Dec. 30. Her esophagus was constricted in three places. She was unable to swallow food and her only sustenance was milk, taken a few drops at a time. The physicians cured two of the constric- tions, but could not reach the third: By that time the girl had lost 80 pounds in weight. Five days ago an operation was performed. The third constriction was removed and sustenance was sup- plied through a catheter, but her life could not be saved. An aunt of the young woman said that Miss Brazis arose in the night to get a drink and took from a shelf a cup containing some lye. She poured water into it in the dark and drank the mix- ture. DISCRIMINATION CHARGED Warehouse Men Say They Are Unable to Compete With Company’s Equipment. Testifying before Interstate Commerce Examiner Mackley yesterday at the Planters Hotel, Mahlon B. Wallace, President of the Samuel Cupples Wood- enware. Co., said the management of Cupples Station would prefer that the general shipping public should not use the station. Wallace’s tesiimony was given at an Interstate Commerce Commission hear- ing based on a complaint by the Mce- Pheeters Warehouse Co. and others that the Wabash and the Chicago & Alton Railroads are granting discriminatory freight handling service to tenants of the Cupples Block. The complaining warehouse companies put several witnesses on the stand, but the burden of their testimony was that the Cupples Station had a- freight handling equipment which they could not compete. No Policy of Exelusion. Wallace testified that until 1908 no fa- cilities were provided for shippers who were not tenants of the block, but he said it had never veen the policy rv the station to exclude outside shippers. In 1908, after the passage of Elkins anti- trust law, a surface platform was co"- structed in the Cupples Block for the use of the general public. Wallace described this platform as being located across the width of «a 60-foot street and said it would afferd accomomdations for five wagons if they “were backed in to the platform. Asked if the arrangements at Cup- les Station made it an unusually de- sirable place for tenants, Wallace said the Cupples Wvoodenware Co. paid a renta] of 20 cents a square foot for its space in the Cupples block, while its rental payments fur other property out- side the block was 12 cents to 15 cents a square foot. The freight facilities, he said, vorth more money. Wallace said he believed that if the burden of trucking and elevating the freight were put upon Cupples Station instead of the raiirvads, it would be nec- essary for Washington University to cffset this expense by charging higher rents. with We are offering the NO MONEY DOWN $1 A WEEK : Pianos originally selling for Property in Unique Position. $350, $400, $500, $650, $700 Isaac A. Hedges, manager of the Cup- ples Station property, testified that Washington University owns property in $100, $110, $115, $125 and St Louis to the amount of $10,000,000 or $150. Pick out any piano you | $!2.00.00. When asked regarding the value of the land at Cupples Station, Hedges re- plied that the plot of ground, 4009x1200 feet, occupies: a unique position at the mouth of the Terminal tunnel. He said there is no similar site in St. Louis and he did not know of a site with the same advantages in any other city. He said that all land value depends upon its availability for the service for which it is required. While the heart of the city might change, he said, it is un- likely that the value of terminal facil- ities will change. Simmous Recalled to Stand. $4.00 PER —= WEEK | Frank Mullivan, traffic manager Kurtzmann eee eeeteeeese .$ 95 Wheelock eeeeseeveeeenvreee es .$ 70 for the Crunden-Martin Manufactur- Ee a ee ee 160 Everett ess Sete bh oS bee 00 bie 50 ing Co., one of the protestors, testi- Steinway ee veveee#ee#en°eeese#e« > 90 U. Ss. Cabinet. es*eeesereeeee#ee 40 . tied that the warehouses of his com- Mahogany Case Piano. 125 Jewell ......... oper ET oe vctwece the comsuetos Irving a ee ee eee 75 £400 PLAYER-PIANO, Used seve e 195 buildings, and that the company had Este eeeeeeeeeeeeees 185 $4°9 PLAYER-PIANO, Used S636 Ss 8 250 to pay for the unloading of the cars, Kim cecececeesee-- 120 $600 PLAYER-PIAND, Used (88 Notes) 295 which amounted: to about $10 to $12.50 SEO, $700 PLAYER-PIANO, Shopworn . . . 323 New Starck Pianos .......- $350 to $ 750 New Starck Player-Pianos ... $750 to $1000 Clip This Coupor—> [— a day that competitors in the Cup- ples Block were not required to pay. He said he thought fhis a discrimi- nation. On cross examination he ad- mitted that no one used the tracks but the Crunden-Martin Co... and that there was an agreement with: the railroad that the tracks into the company's plant were for its exclu- > * We ship out of town on trial. Do not hesitate. are one of the most Out-of-Town Customers Write Quick 30 days’ free We guarantee satin- faction or money back at any time. We responsible manufac- turers of pianos and player-pianos in the U. wae and any piano purchased from us will be backed by our $1,000,000 guarantee. sive use. George W. Simmons was recalled to the witness chair just before the close. of the hearing to answer ques- tions of Examiner Mackley, who wished to be clearly informed as to $45 ‘ae P,A. Starck Piano Go, World’s Largest a ogee of High Grade Starck Pianos and Ag ena Player-Pianos 1102 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. freight handling at Cupples Station. Mackley asked if one of the big shippers now a resident of Cupples Station were not within the buildings included in the _ station property, would the railroads give the outsider the same service. Simmons said such a shipper’s goods would be delivered to the pub- lic door, from whence the shipper bring or mail to us, and if you purchase a » Piano any day before March ist we will al- low you $15.00 from the above special | Cut this coupon—and | prices, ae oem ses ques eee would have to receive it, just as he would receive it from a certain door ed With Us Th Most Wonderful Net a 4-Year-Old Whiskey—Not ea S-Year-Old Whiskey But Genuine 6% -Year- Old Bottled - in- Bond [Detrick Whiskey on the platform of any railroad sta- tion. He was asked why there was not a common platform for all, and he answered that the platform was arranged so that the freight could be handled with most convenience, and that the doors of the residents of Cupples Station were arranged sv that the freight could be handled. with least trouble. Facilities Cost Great Sum. He was asked if the trucking of freight by the railroads did not go beyond the platform precincts under jlease by the roads, and he replied that ‘they did not. He said the roads ele- . | vated the freight to the higher levels | J from,the rails to designated doors, ' }where truckmen for the shippers re- ceived it. : Simmons said the walis of the bulldings were the lines of demarca- tion that showed where the platform service ended. Simmons admitted that jw ahipper in Cupples Station had some ‘advantage over one who was not ad- jacent to the railroad tracks, but he asserted that it was an advantage that ‘was overbalanceg by the fact that he was paying extra in rentals for the superior facilities that Cup- ples Station offered, which facilities, « [he said, had cost an immense amount "of money, made the Cupples block space’ a eee . 2 ret LF, 58 ho hee gtd ae Ng ey eR ete is ' 9 See aa oF SE MEARS, 2 ORAS 9 Shoe e. Ke As Bie Ras ui iba aR |S le % ee Ps cae Ate y af: ee: ee ys art isle ‘ Kot Ae? CP oi ae : Bi ai? 5 CON 2 ORE Bn er ae ie Sa ae pa FeV aap Y Mage aia: ae ees eS beter een i x ah Ps he wi ae Pel de ay ; ar a SOE M5 Oy ‘, 33 Pe e SUNDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY 27,1916. 3 ; ROOMS gS Ss ee rae = IN S - ft aD Ley — CLL { A \ \ X ies vr MG Refrigerator —this is one of the most perfect and most economical refrigera- tors on the market. —has every convenience, —lined in galvan- ized steel. —the shes case has rounded corners 4) and edges and is beautifully fin- ished, —special price. Oe: —50c weekly. Sa > en iy) cle. Go- Ae rts —opens and folds with one mo- tion—has strong steel frame— rubber tires — fabricoid hood Carts specially priced during the coming pg a SOR gf AO 6a ¢ eet ee Pee es ae ae vat id peas Peach ot PW Os e D * Piao? S. kag 4 PRS re P ‘ Re’. fe pie bg ayes ao hs AA eee ¥ ahem - ¢ , Furnished Complete $ Just as Shown Below A ‘a we Te C4 ve a aa i _—- _ See - 7 wa gran sett Suite —the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant gle massive bed-daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for a regular mattress and bedding. —the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. —the pieces are upholstered ih ORIG Timmer idl LOGEOE www se des cee estes wees ceseeurbes 04” Terms to Suit White Enamel—Roll Top McDougall Kitchen Cabinet Never before sold in St. Louis or elsewhere at less than $32.50 —the Roll Top Door is one of the latest improvements. —it enables you to get at the inside of your cabinet without clearing off the table top to open the doors. has all-glass sugar bin, tilting flour bin, sliding nickeloid top, and is white enamel lined; has tinned wire shelves that slide out, moisture- proof bread and cake drawer and many other won- derful conven- (ONE. 6 és ocean Terms—$ 1 Weekly Sole St. Louis Agents 1916 | large drawers and a —made in the oak CHIFFOR OBE finish, highly polish- ed. —it has four spacious wardrobe. —exactly suited to the needs of meu who wish to keep all clothing within easy reach. —the Chifforobe is amply large and will hold ‘| 4” Weekly or Monthly Payments. | ay e.J erates DT a } mY 1 | i | |" i! ie Ce i{ 1 ty | Seen : ee Others as Low as $12.75. de Wee: Re +e. tel teutty titty tities 7; NO INTEREST CHARGED , On Pianos, Players or Graphophones. auoiver crand PIANO Terms, $5.00 Monthly. NOW nie NG ee $155) 88-NOTE MUSIC ROLLS All the latest hits—We play any roll in our library for you. 10c, 19c and 25c Each Agents Columbia Graphophones WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS Remember Columbia Records can be played on Victor Machines | --Likewise Victor Records can be played on Columbia Machines. ——- o£.COR. 1 4» OLIVE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. — Se Ry A See ene — 88-Note Player- Piano ¢€ | (ROOM ag | = —you will be pleased with the | patterns you will see. —you will be prised at the splendid quality and at this lowest of prices. —it is a bargain that you just cannot pass by..... 9x12 RUGS—It is a Real $17.50 Value. BRUSSELS Including 24 Rolls Music, Bench and Scarf. TERMS, $10.00 MONTHLY, —this within itself the rarest type ‘ piano and the most natural 6 tistic player. —there is real pleasure for the whole ily to be had from a Player- than from any other source. Your Old Piano Takenin Player-Piano Exchange. Sl AeS glasses. A Relief From Eye Strain IsaRelief FromNerveStrain et The lenses prescribed for your eyes are gs Bs ground in my own factory—under my | | personal supervision. against mistakes in the make of your ‘* Abel optical service saves you 25%’’ OLIVER ABEL coupon at the Co. will receive work is done to dentistry. Sundays 9 to 1, Open Daily 8:36 to 6. This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting this National Dental $1 dental work Free when $5 worth or more of demonstrate our methods in up-to-date, high-grade Clip this and use it. (Cc) ag ey OE TICK SUCTION EVERS Special Until March 10. NATIONAL DENTAL CO. 720 OLIVE ST. Lady Attendants. Nervous, tired, broken, men and women, unable to pleasures of life, with Tablets (3 grain) the gr nature in restoring to the body new strength, vitality a SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO } ¥ , This j your old plate is broken, pend it to un ak tot: oa venaty it PATIENTS. If B| back,’’ if you’re not the s Mmearee YO ETE Oh. 06 TOR. iio $5.00 | Gold Inlays.......$2.00 and up 9) 20% Were ® few months oF Gold Crowns............... $4.00 | Goid Fillings. . 0 and =e veces yor ere Bri Ww . , daa UP I} shattered, impoverished and ates Pating or efeosce . $4.00 and up Cleaning Cleaning Teeth.............50e You send the good stim “eee @ 81. 00 and up Extracting ........ccccecss-. 800 lasti tonic effect of Tablets (3 grain) to nerve and muscle strength to the body the spring, elasticity of youth. Every 2 Optometrist-Optician t d full am - — a a LTT a enjoy a P Fourth Floor Carleton Bldg., vu ea human happiness. es atin etna teat die theta a eee een ae ee eer lets afford perfect relief f& Sixth and Olive ; S end a Post- Dis tch Want Ad to find and restore {jous tendencies and assure | 'VISPa that LOST Article, functioning of the +7 aber arse nonnnnnrennge 1-—-ADVERTISEMENT, , ' piven a a ad 3) ¢ ics ation ey op on Oey OE en aes eae ee xpismaa od ES tp las ita: ae aes Pays ii ‘se eee ete eee * ti eee eet we 8: coccdudweeee S sabe tee || Spanmacens e* rr ; eeee: SS ate +, @ gaat: i i Rae chee estes eeree *|OF INTEREST TO I business impaired, find in Ca If you’re in the erowd. rs it to himself and society to. ANTRAM— Entered ni

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5 GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN WORLD. More “Want” Ads in INT r AT +E - Proportion fo. population than any other etropolitan newspaper on earth. : SU ND AY MORNIN G, i EBRUARY 2 ‘, 1916. | eee | : — . — na ——— —- — RO Staee OF em eee = _ Pp pane apr . AGENTs. WANTED AGENTS WANTED ae AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN WANTED ed DUC ef ¢| GET ME star vou in the So wor ny Lae ean tell st é A n or i + 4 ‘dish bute e conde gi fe tablish himself Hess free. if vou” handle my goods. Crest pany, § per cent gu | : $8 ou selling h A. 19 Atlantic City, Ny ; A-1 or high-grade specialty has x. i a t ; PURLRALL AG: { the best portrali { pS vay une, typewri or similar experi, nee de- 6g. many, $1 weekly that can be m the artis rable, but n ; stores or clerking in Same; to re t from War Book new, b money. for pe nal intervion dees at ful on es u to $b offer ' position % *. 7, he ey SALESMEN WANTED _ SALFSMEN—Red-bicoded 8, clean-cut | | Salesman of the make-¢ br t aoe high- eclalty proposition: adding {Stores in i cl oO . plan Sy which local ! ang save mo f klet. Under- ispaic in oauces you to his trade; d bob uo | W904. 829 8, Chicago. ©4143 M AN—Brighi i Corona n®” f, Peck—backed by $10,000,000 | 1:99 its or prints shipped | “Typewsiny eee. enerpetle. Gp 204 | SALESMEN— The Cincinnat! Fine Arts (aes in 24 h Write for Abo at pol for-} vy tth st. and Adding Machine nede ~ emeitingti, O. House, 1420 McGve st,, SALESMAN—Youn ‘t ee We steele: R d ft ra ] a ouutek Bex unso easiest, | 3 : : E pat- On greed, gra ‘ § in x , ; j t-paying ERATION ELP —~ Ta- alan. | in” Y™: $1 : . Te 4g Bk ite book, Zoic. Address wander be oro ° sell beef one previsiens; bis st. sah yp ie 7 : Mig ; days: profit : ne; : ——— rienced; one acquaint on the faced : artme requ . UPPIY | write or sample offer : + eel ere is tha r to nish-grade specialty; ae reterred, Box P-10s, P.-D. (cj a PS hes anu: scien 2 : em- 4, a P . ate aes aitory: auaimie ru by USIel ‘post, ¢ f ree bookiay risbly cemults in Siti write ‘LESM N—2 or 8 hustling; food pay; per- feheed j olling fagietien, adéine t ieee of experienced workers on gowns. ; GEN Tape Laporter, Stonington, Sis ) " - 22 ; - . ux lies’ sgocording fo: size or ® Co., Box 222° Centraila. dil. 1 ett oan oe By. “Camp | comminsne’ are 7 e-{ Those accustomed to department } Stein-Poulnae : NIN z a iced TL n in in you SEnital tad, *seription of zoos and detalis of! TART business for yourself, ali spare time: . : pian. Address Paltory. Box 6, sory booklet describing dge opportunities for vania. “eat ¢nd. Awning ae ee SMAN—N t } £); stamp. Blite Adv, ackengack, N. J. (c) SA LSM ERO enice™ Calling on departmen FAMOUS-BARR co. Ni er man per :ounty: stra tRAVELER—Vither ps S eelin tN — Establich your own business by ores, purniture stores, jewelry store hoe ss — nvention. startles: world; ts ai ai essery; appoint town; | 4 vay Post -Disner, #eoident oe | rod ta Pase tate ce nan | Aen t Shop, 4904 Delmar 3 a , r . 2 ore . R Es— rdressi L ; es = ‘ ‘ — : ce. 188 24 Skstog ‘ 4 -s 4 aur _ . s " AT -. . 10 ced me | mission and ‘raj paid ee . ~ ae - 4 ; site ate * Bldg. | SALESMEN—To> carry side ine. small Schleicher first 3 Ginette Tenn “% 2 Cherry wr » Popinest sale $1. Commiosien | atter 4 al Glass M a0 —m & 6, ked by TRAVELING AGENTS—yo—o, Sisar Yaa Poplar Bluff, Mo . ranklin ve, nal ; ¥ AN—City: must have knowledge of = ROT | Ah Sa "CME aig onan salprnint IS" | Riven away, ity aeesisan gio | stationery line. Sa Be ond sell own; rit sr sate ired; nu 6Bidg., Des £-08t- Dispatch. A SOBD. tal: : @Xclusive sate. send Moine SALESMEN— 1d, ‘gor . 8 . ASSIS I-—In of fi or ©xPerience. Store Co., | f ree catalogue. si or On; Wages | roa pent, of Law nance. ‘a ee G P Mo 68) , M Ten to i m bus p xineed a red; 3 Rey: Write letter TY én ‘and $ and how this Addon: * é. in , 4 3 i free. Re sda} 7 a % EN ¢t ua FS | ; ' d Ny et He + Box A, East Orange j ee stary and eaaadend * of exclu, 72T8 ity : gd ModE ix Splendid Shanso ror groaes | rated with otras arate (Rol2ucely: oto: | CHAMBERMAT ote 608 Wainer re: a . mited field: big profits: , Foods: book 4 diaries: a | == | : , first 16 days ‘ sample and fy}} proposition tea and , re es > oks and diaries; CHECKER— need, w understands tee’: ; of * of all kinds and 563 WV __P.-D. (cop a8 a dt eratfinn Bap ete estmoreland Hotel, Taylor er . avs, rev clothes wa hing | postpaid. Cols tt Laborateri ; . Wasi- ness * penteheele parish repeat order busi: ! st.._Chica Q._t}. ‘i unas eee y ¢ im isi 4. com tion fet fete | and : . : - F SENSATION? li-piece toilet article big” ons, ul with the menu ; . i we beards, Washing machines: £1000 euerantee; m. at $i with $1 care. o p 3. | Mvers’ Gat Sprin field Ore The Ei ; Wy set free; enormous Profits; tremendous y Co. ecenfieid, O. ee LATE bP ramels and taf- de $51 fi 10 fy w , Candy Shop. call Monda a Rn > : ¥ en : ne = com p bry washing machine: tub c n in 4 turn You in ‘ y $30 to $200 Se and: éx rst week: write quick. J iM >, becket samples: o. ree Bidg.. Chic minutes, $16 Commission: high-grade men : > ry: ¢ ted; >ket big ; ; ww : Ate, ; ggg i ROFIT DAILY Selling our new only; no Other need apply. Advertising Nov- ‘ poration, Dept, 45. Su 0 rticle, $2.50 premium with each 1 elty Co., Newton lo. S ALESI ADIES Pers 55 = Ke le ane Samples. Charles Klin: “faercbamins te sell the Ad-0-Tape werent, £6 “ 44 0 oney: 200 per cen ~ ait terchants; $50 to $75 a * : wed, Profit on every sale: a de t : men, Sillix Manufacturing co otk 0c City, Fl ag wee soe Be..f cashiers; also i rou 's5000 ta ei srmanent busi . ete, by Mo. ; aay | ha ° & year; : pital or »*ALESMi5N—Seii cigars on commi on; our ne it. How about you? The best ad ry; ° a0 latest washing pout née on the r 36 v. Satur. 1), Ro) mien ineures salesmen creas to $10 clothes weeny: y oto A Cat eroait: Manufacture Farley rine: samp) f Box W-184 Pp .p ’ TRA Ccuonfuct . @ a Osts iw = . , oP be, rub : e like {vou ic to make: machine” in=tiuetions Sntie- salearane’ with wence Station esse ety : ff tag ore ty house; B Crisp eepeld: Send lve for sampies, How aa: give full information 10 first letter. and experience, which ones & Boister, Troy. N. + @re ordering ¥ Crisp Co,, 1560 Broadway, fan Fran. Hox P-21° Post_ py tch P eold, the ci ¥ for $10 yearis. tent Wey Be, bY the Compas: 17 ge, Eoaay- | cisco. 7 SALESMEN—seliiwe fi d e : e "each “Ting 22 Pid. yeariy; » 7. Fran €. Co., pt. 17, St. ‘OUNT SRA . oan raitie cards, ; ° : monthly benedict} poinei Mo. { ae estea gett = gt i boards. to retgi} stores: wonderful 4 , ch pares ny age represent- COOK al Policy, $6 yearty; t with Nis is thi a best Ferg °00ds. “in the oe try, | tunity: catalog tres Hoodwin Co., os. eg Ai yon will not a ik.” dats t Eastern Casualty Cilere” ope .4 : Hrowmeeeeery in Teh “OUntey. | Van ‘Buson Chicago. ,, Berlies will be treated strictin ousework. 1 ; as —*). Post-Dispatch, (¢) Cc OK — Assistant, and x » SIRE ne 4 et Se watt ne 4 . » - > ar A aa 1.8 ae 2 i> . a xy > oe od % ats oe os _ 2 ~ ae gle nes rae Pita See ui RA oy rig 5 BB. sash i Ms: WR be Lae ee ee “ne Sold La wr » Ra ! \~, FRAO ae mY ¥ Gath eis a ew Mas bs Cen Gs. oes a wdiniely Ree ph 5? tame i ens P 2p ic - hy es a — a a ——— § sa ne : ; eS ie, 7OtS rae? Ce eae ip we Dh pss ey ae Pa a See bh ei ¥ POTN See “eee a Sa . - hv tes R ? r (i c ee at ee a tae ey > eR Sy ; lh is eae” kn ne Ne ae g eA te ; t R, , aaa’ ree Se» Oe ey US tg Rea Re =e . + + t Make § n . mails c RUSKA & § } +» Sti.ir rr : 7 we sell ee valet oircuie . Louis, CHOBER, ‘11. N — */mediuan con® experienced, it hay pa : satin at the Woman's — -pric : p Cars. on comitmiss we 5 C. are a? if yo Washi on: i" Mond Ww ’ jin a lower t u pey 30 ~~ fa “peppertunity for kind of inman, cas ae ° 8 Cc ° as we ity . h OUSAND WARD “4 C®ived through vour malling 1 z eee | active w a: ly. and furnish gli our advertising ; i on eett ig Hot SALESMAN—To sell high-class Bb. 1 of ? hav ; ym 8 . er ity Agency, 14{ ed fres. : SM me Stock, St, Louis City or County; ability to mane 4 4 3 . (c) W ages Paid Tie F ver washes clothes i na nage Howe-Campbell Nursery et do : fg, us ay ve anal assist as - , I : SA) Abu Gh ork; NO washing: goo w ; ~h. yen ent” thee is rem er eae assortment of met} poe vo foe , liday. —— — i : ~ remedies to genera and grocery stores: f iy ; Ulare, étc. it ’ &: tarket ells for 152, : ~}it6m one d States COOK—Girl for cooking and feneral house- | to ous aha Re f ‘ashings. We sup. liane Cao, soe OF main tine. G. B. Wil : $ $10, rj work: no laundry or outside work “site if ~‘. Fenuine a eae Propositio Usi- Tall vy do is ¢ fa Bee : Carbo et cae Naatlere, f q Vernon. {ec} ly -—" pen Ba, vitie ke et! ‘ must sign hond and be neat appearing: : : Chic a ete be must h nig leren on dae ore HAIRDRESSER ; a dy proposition for those qualifying. - rhe bin’? 800d references, 3456 state experience ) menthin’ ot oe t © up ‘ S is positively st | 1043 Syndicate Trust. ~_ as oy BERT OSSIVS | thorne bi. Pos! -Nispate ne ; : labo ©} SALES AN—Computing scale salesman: , mthanis ees ri | C2QOR—Good; ho laundry work: ily of ~ menati. O. : 3 ou first-class. experienced man. Aps y. beat. ‘ , pine ite: references required. 3622 West wanten i Ramey : whe ett OR., Dd ; ; be d on ing record of service ahd earliest date avail- “ighte by | 28.3). c ; nt lif | fo: oO. th da © exberienc. reuhe Mts c. by abie. t__P-78, Post-Dispatch. (c2) rice, the fa: Wed wee = dar nrcore. who aga utes Di 4 ¥ > . an ; se on trade; mus neat, . mW 42LESMAN— sy restablisned coilectigu , ;: | earnest: must have experience. B ’ oO e Box 1 7 ha Dire , ; @/ Van Hu ¥ ola n pes; ute bf tter anes oe ) reek ily ; ; LD ON FaAhMo a agency, hoe. on “yr aie wie nee: liberat Ae k — , for : . {@Nd legitimately or been : SA lente Lovosition to inan of @ y. sy n- i , COOK—Gi lared em all. Utely selis ws East Fort “second st.. WN the t in the i an he ad wen 5 cate Trust Bide. te f % " a’ u d S. -- . reterences, ete, , I, Cook and laundress: e } ) SALESMAN experienced man with h hard Bros. erences; good Spee or comm user pen et; ev to 0 . “ a sales manager, orl and allie: UL. Corp, Be Mle: + 19th st. and sth av., Brooklyn, New | Princeton av.. (ch + 2466 Jackson bi,, Chicago. | York City. COOK—Expe enced white girl for cooking . and lower k; good home: no wash- ing good Take Page car. a ptive book will in nesiawe ; sod : oe ive . ke biven ven laity Co... w G let and fu evlare. Bena - loney. Book- bilities We offer. Farme at ; solicie 2 eeey @ f , ; ll Brid Rerticulars free. Voorhies, Desk 702. on Ww ° ty: ty and pA tistac - Apply 1 p. m. (c) - Plain cook. also experienced i 299 | Hickory st. Biz.. De ar and King’s h —Good use between 10 arid’12 a. m. ‘Sunday. irl for general housework; ny HOUSEGI Young Shh os ary : is | —2Ousework. R12 ertin Si¢ - AYS ME 856 DIMES on oney 4 a4 instructions, 12c. . 400 SALESMEN—RBest side line for salesmen , drummers: sold on sight; send 10c for ; : La : work. AMAZING, startling, sensati . Bi to oth n d sample. McKenzie Mfg. Co., 2820 Clark av., tection ey: husttin, Missouri » agr d ae aaa, ae nn a , — se) od is eek afte 4 po i i { nd 40 ips i day SALESMEN—Live wires easily make $8 daily. ‘A LESMEN ite girl or woman; HOU ident cca © ny’ ‘ yY . SOister of tacks of unsery “ef contract: $45 week} uses, , TIC ‘ in January, titors eee ncturers of unsat-| Bixige tio 151-9 Cartin Bie e., dO. Sele ee et aos a interna- p ' pen. “fo king $1 ne ° Sale resulte i repeat | which is publien roadeast® te | » | PAL ESMEN—To “sell a do twiee " daa ay morro: *eneral ha e' 5 @ reward ; Southeast preferred: no competit , OUr leads : = OF Cook ay.» wire can make $100 per week; call 8 ; and 2t7_ Frank Sayman_ Rids. ; : all arn, Seneral | $12 N. { washing. Call’ 4162 Flom ble © at e lobe to handle merit, act quick; send 1 : . an — Ve nk Mfg. Co., Dept, Louis, j fil man, nvilie, Ill, jean show a m : IG compan ry ambitious | ‘° our Aladd mp in’? ¢| 20 q “Monday, 1 to 4, sd at, : MONSTRAT 100 | A feat suc ease Rete c ke ; = : NN Chestnut: call hefore 2 work, __M: OF z order business: aN y old dearer for new peo ow saving househo!l evice: 19 ten oca ; spare time: b: lutely neth like it; Ds success ani; “4 furnish or noise, Details of good . co right from jum ods free, Li DISH WASHER—Young colored woman . for lunchroom. 14 8. 18th et. Opposite . we t D: per cen : meth write for particulars and folder. W351: h, Pittsburg. ? $3; ‘ i Post- ch. out of order: epaily cl Many j xt ig. Co. t Union Station 7 ; BIG Kansas ambitious ears ' - Made N—In a bon tories. ll our rs - ~ a rer, ———~ * earn a . n ’ . y PERAT. J, - NY -_ ; a « c ai a ; ree rohan to ne re: | g steam bubbies nie : | dorsements err*. BEST PRICES: Pr ein SHAPES ASN: dal —e OF cooking. 2319 #. | a CE-8T w SHE + yepresentatives. Boston Wa. val ¢ ho nv. ng: ne Cc WE SENS: ce. h MAGEE MFG. GC ». 1214 MISSISSIPPT. (e) SOF " , red: apply Bu ‘ — 4 ~ Blake Bide. Bosto-, : Unique sel}! : Th “° 0.. Co 9 . oi ; : 44 Pherson. Be ; ©@Ooss © Os a ; 4 fe E ent, 2 W. 7th 5. I has : ’ 4@ llamo] § ; . high-grade ENTRY CLERK— Young lady. good penman, ee s . °, ) “Teh ie sand on “oO thon. > ; eHent opportunity for Memmen as paeres: in Jnain office: apply : ; AY. 420) | © HAIR DR Jy me wate + itteb :| BIG textile toll will employ everywhere te. |i ( « tO re ‘4 ‘pinmission basis; state a e, ex- ACh morning after { ‘oO. Grand. Laundry : 43 re eS . to sejl Peration n ER ste to take order for ‘4 fab- is ‘ full-particulars. Box C-24§, P AUTOS ° : . . "La faning Co.. 3044 Lawton, se ee, E and manicurists: non: su a i.’ b Ld 4 orders for dress fab- | m bli Dispatch OMOBILE SAL LSMEN-—T wo, nigh. bak 1 need n a 2 | a f oi be ‘skivte tiene on IT dot prigee: ets . x aT nebnede: none put men who have made good ~ d:a or all time; no ent; Hered b siness or them Sete few h ' ! ' Mi RE also et ; > S—Expertenced on lac mak er ille, with Ordinary ¢ ‘flereaaen «4 ot Louts: Srocery line.’ Box T-16, ht 7 Apply arn eeeay h. cn. Cloak Co.. 1 ally selling our P to lan $30 2.50 elec stove; coo re, 96, sad hoes make on it. Call between 2 and 4. Florida. ( ° ahd ‘nesidear | pur lem w imnae it one ‘o.. St. J ich . Yoa wri ’ S009 ey . } eo I Ly SP eee er nses oe ee : ————— . * “ag “d = “pmph Agency, a A Stake $80 to $30 Weekly selling our i Th. : ble man, with rig. to rep- ‘ant M. letter sales oo: A office man FACTO : Site emer new Candiepower gasoli and | CREW NAGERS—T ne; at. | QPération e sa , in each county jn Minois, Mig. : : a vermanent lally , : operators. Apply to write Quick far new oa ae lamp, Do Chinen, Prares, ma yp ; promt service: mana. srantioned Sar ee. ow d anaes: position Popanent = nee, last salary and no hy "Bisco ke ens be bal S A. Employment Department, M41 t ° : . : 3 1, references; ve Gee _ . * ee #9 ~~, 2 .°d), st st. pments ge night; 2 cclusive ta € trouole: eney, ASF Sivek hag posers, Sherlock who ip wilihig e $: ty._Myers & Glover, Box 936. Peoria Til, mo hustler Wit on ee auainted ~ with FINISHERS —On custom pants. 1620 Carp - - : “ Geaasieeey? speciaity miensnuracturers, jence. B 8, Post-Dispatex, °*PeF 5; a og perienced on custom panis. ; renvex portrait with earl i a dq LAMP oO. drug and dry goods trade, one for St. Louis | i WILL start vou earning o4 datiy at nome. | nes nO we {¢) brembanas! B80 pac" ene’ ,Dainclng penned Fktade een ee o.°E Redmon Dent, Beers ‘booker | # ig seal Gente? Bs Tem : 8 enced men only n apply. o o ost-Dispatch. fe) | G. E, ond. Dept. 10, Ro : . : “ute ini far ated ortrait Co., 1081 est? Adama, LADY AGENTS ith Ford automobi s. to sell | MR. SPECIALTY 3 Yent dat ond fare pala. Goodrich Drug dor. HOUSEGIR: . fei ? taities to the trade for an ing Specialty oj nl ra) iz - Bla tr; - let |] AGENTS—gix Week. expenges advanced, o ing house: pit ech sree. Apply Ploe. De . mak-! HOUSE 7 women to travel ang anne nt agents for ang commis-f Mich: ! - | fencentrated food flavors in tubes. ___ ch, PREMIUM ADVERTI Mtg, Co,. 421 Como Bidg. Chice, oO teased Men live x C-14 NER, sick or crazy—not us, but we you collect the money and keep {¢ a} ation, and & Ford | Co. —s:Columbus, 0. — n stock 00 WEEKLY man : 50 salary for to days’ wor Prnores 8, ete., ete mail order busines, lars ang: Sach town to distribate Sree ai? hl, Cy. ’ r culars and take orders for White Ribbon | Ne ot Corieatmerican _— 819, Monticelie, cpncentrated Flavoring. J. 8. Ziegler Co. sed wo Salle _st., Chicago. a eens 7 om Chi Oo, ; ” SALESMAN —Splendid oO g, are ; + €normois rofit-sharing 25 weekly writing names at home ; : Ve territory: spare time, even} at outfit to buy; ne furth r : Com. ; is- 7 f ble Co.. 420 W t, y free. Opportunities Fxchen ns, 10c. averly Disieen” 8: s | St. Louis. enw ries, aritory ever $e (6) Hizbiand Park ‘Mich, f 30 Suite, 800 Woodward. —. | SOLICITING SALEBME wel. Work In coffen in. ~~" SO RRQTRT 3 Sa Healare Reeneg? fen EXCELLENT > Propesition for agente mail home: $10 PN ige 3 109; | SARESMAX ng. of high-class abil- | _ Merchante-La siede Bid. se Te work in coffee house. 1815 g, | lau SPGI L—Por dealers and beginners Park Chemica! Co., | “no canv ssing od; send stamped-aq.|...°¥, an i rere, OF of inter. SOLICITOR—Capable For best premium of. | 77s-St ~ St. Louis. Mo. 7 : . Eureka Co | vets: perme te market; permanent position to re. { “IRLS—To ad Gahing, ‘Singer Bros. h. ” . oppo : Hable man and chance for rapid advance. Ch on —rent. 2200 Ping si. st. i Mo. yh ges > De: x - _ and re- bs *s . (2 NHURS—As our suaranteed $10 Ford ge] ~starter; Earn $15, $20 f ‘ ’ — Weekly ad ressiny, say dh Seg , , * i ~ in Ar cguley tar erfyziel grfer one ie fianclafling, RENT, "RG cmtrne | Sateen menial | nab itt rating nae gt wp free Agent ¥ Co., he ey Anapolis, Ind. ed aeantta! | Roberts. 512° Metropolitan Bidg.. Kast ‘or > iv, x mR 1E—Catalogue: diggest and best line toi. A fa Conn nity Quis 3 5 oT} 16; se{ b j commission contract: weekly | #2u Na {c7) . Lemont, 11. : {"Declalties: rem - S0aps, extr. pe pystcards, s Continental Jeweir Co,, §, | OWNSITE SALLSMEN th @xper-- |}. fiat. Apply AGEN TS—Re dent, callectors Wanted, both | a: les, i943 We Van any, oe - particsiars” tr wilt , Buldg.. steveland, 9. é. : 3 : , oe ‘i PURE GIRL—Experien Ys tate: to | ter malo erests in HO . AGENTS—Grex die el st.. New York 30 Manhat- “‘hewapahes aneee ey nerves to wa our the salesman ro oy pres “Ne, ~~. t h wework; no Washing or ~ > LADI S—Copy letters at home _ Rew spa pex ac er*i¢ ng ervice to imere a ts - Attractive literature: thor: od : os o8 : Ri full time: me, spare time aud banks in smal} towns; we offer exclus ve company? with ¥800, 000 fully wee: ee. bee am ay nee: ' a , a ’ — .* ae - SEGIR SALESMEN—Side line salesm on | g Salesman ay a ousework and . AAA) 4 ~ ~ “if Bulldin . . AG b> easy terms. : ences required: $2 rest n; a = ’ . lL. “y 4 re - P i . B ashclean: Sonitivel SA LESMEN—We have a few aluable terri estor, Saleamen everyy suds th ol Der week to your income reas Wyinterter- i : & grit: , =; ODportunity for on, ! $2 , Fioward Sign Co.. 203 attersen, Cin TRAVELING SALESMAN—o Oo, ; les board : °ALESMEN—Calling erchants .» Diamond i convex Pg 30 1 : ital to { i bed i Chic Mao de hah , #hipped sam ‘Dawet UMD ae Dlianes: we st Con nap ltity roadwng ents. | sion paid on recet credit to reliable ' ait TeNr ~ eg ho ecessities; vie bey to right wom- cialty f ; ri ‘ae : ‘ ete ; ‘ ° ta a) . . . ( ° AGENTs— an .* Leo, ‘ USEGIR aad aon St) mies. t00. to Saprese manties; ranteed 90 5 dike = patented controlte jalties. Give ea I . HOUS8Ec experiences LADY AGENTS—1 heve pleasant. ence in first letter. Shedd-Brow; 5 t® $50 pe * me. N. 2 » Sra] housework: no le ly 8, Minn, ° ease: ne need to +. | L—! "* igh wages, 4335 2 fier 3 D , nal nora Ss nm end a. of character ang ability, wit Success- Whi — peri a ap ucator Ma ba E MOVING PICT Ys. ., machine, 1718 Carr, fe TOUS a »10 . Mission, with adequate drawing account, a ies right easy—anye cre: revul per week; write fo ula sha : @; r par ; osta) ay: A 52g Ada by hecessar) i at wholesale Profitable P ; ; ; ¥ ompany’s heavy Carn. snap . ; for collecting na ; mes and ad- negen, 418 ire i Stions 12 a ay in town to money selling our : new ady pec sition Fae ty. tne ianiature yenimates me |, ONB wu E R THE So0ps ne, _ 5858 Delm 1] HOUS oO . . oT ; nce: ; Ra r ’ time, gt home, ad- | Fe senthal | “foliaing. aL patter for | ca OT LESS THA 000 Cee ANNUM: AN DIS and particulars. Western N ; OF. NI To THE {"o U Ind. pay; rtuntties Whhe you learn, Ad. vic com me; send self-addressed, tertitory on Strictiv “mmission hae . ‘ ped etre for particulars ©0-Opera-! monay to righs man, National Engraving . “ Louis, ane” ice Co., Postoftice Xj} £0.. 154 Nassau St.. New York, B ; thrown in free, 7 HOUSEGTE > ig , . { : ~ ; ’ t's 4 lothes . tye n; ; open; greatest ors - , : yw J w 1651 8. Broad family of 2: ‘apply after own {lf you own a Ford car you cen easily add $50 &; steam bubbies iia P : every merch , pti buston. ret for’ details, n L ¥ 5 Me SEG sr 50; with your re vain 6. Au. é Dp esmen: ; ne as Co., 935 tomatic Mfg. Co. B96 Plymouth, Chicago. Profits fat “Was cinmeti Class sa rds on bad ren” Bi40 Caban 7 7 ~~ clean Co.. West 7th Pitted 3 sae tae money easy: no OUSEG R ror Portrait men ou OT fmm sion a = ; AS... rtings Go, iy SITY. C G ae : ome ne shed portraits Dromides | , ®xclusive state man ith rellte knowledge of business wnen eng cor quick selline” pock : Yood caer - : 3 en Mad “8 a Help on lal . ¥ - 1 ce an : . : Es ._ [OUSEGIE W hite, A DO work “iste $ 30: big c0-oper- OER ee N_ Broadwane tas a ee and ter P are wine nek “ FE b han “del ) is } a ; . ° » oung wh a 1 Louis, : , r j : i cou . 2 t.._ Chicago, fri *PAre or entire time: we te. Merford Co.. . abl Hank. sew r a Sotaninai’ sand baby. ee ENTS—Men, everywhere, better your con. mae reoes and mati advertigine = L118, Clcaite Ut patented controt mn 1, eet our book of pages, h . , . D ~ practi : ig ©me for large mail r firms, , Cverybody buys : undry © nO ¢ oleat mays te was Ene initst tte hg ET cae oannke ¢ scaeaae® new. Sebring Mantic Co., canvasser mate work soon Z Minneapoli (ch me [ ; ch ! = : . rig z N—City > Call and let OUSEGIE Oy : ew $5000 per year GIRL—~Or Woman for seneral 7; Usework . ; ST; x") : ide. Bo. PALMS MAN—1.o sell wulk “disini te | Titory avaiable: compensa on promEt aug | Their ablitty zor that. Wej goed home and Waser: vall an tf Mon. | Miveourl aid IMinois: must be ae Hoeral. | Addreds gt g.ice. ven Winters Co. #!¢@. them the 1 Teds end at the rig: | dag or tetday. T21A Cote Britilente” 7, oak e 0 “~— ¥, i L . opranie field, 0. - = 2 of th s dant Gaki—~ig e Chen st in i $A Fe 4 4 ii : '@S thar all men ce; zive age end ¢h, ¥. wits v Jo pod ai | ecrets exposed. show" , ‘ Cx ed, Ow 4 UNS a ake ye Parone: 18 SL SEE MEN— Kemper-Teoinaa Co. 3): f S ° Ww . 2. SIn Der TF homes a, - ee "in. , t Speciatty nia 8. Michie os nati, makers of calendars, fans, Matlin ¥ al as pe sen. . i ca lines cloth, fea her etal ur » ° het ant x: “4 ne moter ty ete... F advertising: waar Slewmen i yvou know tha Y imal with owners’ initials: ranefer method: jim. Ta ea ble oi ours is known as “ting of out putting | ter. “auderiing Art Works. aint: sPecla) of pe 'uPlex Mts Rode, wodeug tien.” and Mberar MuRltty OF rane ae | ie a G igh type of Colored. ¥o ; . ‘ ; es ' “OAT i» - Te OOK" .. Pa. x Oras. Algona, Ip, Co.. 100° N, ¥ i 5 le HITCHCOCK Ave get ork. Call mornings, $2; sions. Address Saunders, Sales Chicago, Ii.

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es re“ é in SUNDAY 1 MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 19 : a ee ee a 3 ,500,000 000 READERS! ERS! onmareen ANE ange, OFM, De te ane Mts ORE More TA an See fORNING, FEBR 16. same — nnn tne sna ti eats ————- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ' WANTS _ HOUSEHOLD ‘Goous TOR GALE. USE % ct BUSINESS FOR SALE | BUS. N=88 FOR SALE "We ~ 7 MISCELLANEOUS Ce Sen a ave: | unnmeameaapeo sepaminretmainimeter os an pape sate FURNITURE —For oa ip A a i i ARE Eg IP OAT anee t re ers lor ng IPE FITTINGS—Cast iron. assort izes: td.—2 16-i ‘ PEDR 00 BTs—Fr sale : d. scales. St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., SODA FOUNTAIN Wtd.—O ! ‘ were, nil chea Call i Cc : pape | wall preferred nines: iy house wir ing, Cen #4981 Fost-Dis WHOTESALE CANDY ROU ith - oF RRBTAURANT—And soda Tountalny only one , : | $008. ath st. | va you. Box C-118, P.:D, 3 : oo —thout eute try | O672R. nad NADIA IUKS—b Or ew: hot water or |STAGE Wid.— ope, . tackle. stepladders, — eens US SUT ad, Salé, ok, only ‘ business; must sel] at pa. ag ty we Keim Cafe, Marissa, AN opportunity in bed! “Tite etme: ne o dest ... ne ffer- total addin , Al condition ©. Sche (2) Richardson No. 8, with ished books; pay cash value. Drop postal,| CHINA CLO in town voice. Apply to Fred . soem cor ae Iii. eed W A\ N T IE ID eeaia 6200. ictoria, ROE ah ae seems ee aluminum wheels; | 3648 Page bi, __ ike new: hareatn, "7 Bt. Lou : Oo 51; r Si n ty nos tee a ctehiteian: — gee | ant. CAS ges dg a OR eo — muaren- like new. F. P. S., 324 Olive st. C28T-OFF mens euits, over 3. pants. | CHINA CLOS aan - and coal ranges, x erator Chess for Sm 2 ees = | r yyw Egy oe location: einen for selling $30 to $100: easy terms: botn phones. ' Out Choutes sale, neo-style No. 7; ee. 1 Pooest ae ais: ‘Tier oRas, try Pith Od bean o9i3 Barrett ‘et. ~ otto, ¥' aa Ame oaer on Dh ye, : Bait your old | ; . e. 211, P.-D. Louis Cash Register Co.. 2801 Washington =i souteau. 74 OR. DA AE CHINA—For sale, Limoges: Quick Meal «as ‘jes “So a Seaman been Bon A Solid agate, 10c line, except dnimais, auto- a (e602) | SAF HS—For sale. two. combination, elec- HIGHS? prices paid for scrap iron, brass, range: food sewing sa Wy ity rrensonatle. eS ae tall oo Mt LOT is do > ~— wag RESTAURANT —Downtown ; Moy :| mobiles, dicycles boats. cameras, launches, CEMETERY ijyr—ror sale; 1z-grave; Vai- tric showers, fans and electrical supplies. , ag ee Alito nee. machinery, etc. Cen- | 4015 Margaretia. | : a. 168 | ue; Silt jean down, Box W-86, P.-L, | 3146 Chouteay. 207, Conital 4972) ©O” 106 Cass; Tyler | COAL RANGBE—For sale, Quick Meal. with | FURNITO it y tail are | setfersone : Re 6.50; springs as low as san ater fro d Se na us a t % the advance wi li at great bargain; must ; o Tab tished . bbe of ae ie averaged $200 | motorcycles, pee end office fiztures, 18¢ | haila, section six; bargain. ° IRON W a for | 1807, Conir wre (¢e p day. Phone Central 369L, line; minimum, @ lines. CHISDIT to every honest persvn; diamonas. | SCRAP LKO agen ag A ge A . — 00 or b raaine ie anc aaeaingies cen a Watches, jewelry, etc. Loftis Bros. & ko. ery. ete. Bred J. c aetne ane gh ene vag , > Sore - a indies’ Pe uetore $ ‘edi : 2d fi.. 308 N. 6th. ’ . ans i y worn stréet and even | - * ery. L : | TO EXCHANGE e National Credit Jewelers, 2d fi.. 30 te fet “ " we {c42) clothing. SN. testuay, Gear ‘St i rgain , $3.50 4 a. sat 50 up “ Address W. Grimm, 1107 Glasgow av., Stw Willing to tr trade?” Whe What have fou? | 7 ~ 3 al SCREEN MOLDING—For sale. 1% eet; ive 1243, c 9) bed wet hall Louis, Mo. . Stocks is thing. x P-153, Post-Dis. “CRIPPLE ies Wg Tt SB i be ss _and 200 galions paint. 3146 Chouteay... » | USED ELBCTRIC GENERATOR W Wid —To om, ms) tables of 82,00: posgin) ra Ta out0 TOMO a viii coy ern Louis Tract Depot, 1417 Locust st. SHOWERS—For sale, new electric, complete. carry 75 40-watt lamps: must be in serv- “, pyre Tago — aker A160, P DD. ifiman 2. ' five rooms, very reasonable. Grand 1756R.!iceable condition; state price wanted. Box $5. : Market. nspatch, - MBAS . h. ‘9 COAL RANGE—For é ~ on ree s; Charter] FURNITURB—For sale, household tANGES—Home Comfor idge » i. n& 3- $ ae by ae tESTAURANT—Look at this nice little place, then see me: conditions are such that «ture re for 10" ).or_12 rooms. DESK FAN—For sale, 15-inch, oscillating, @.| 990) Bads. [-183, Post-Dispate LB . : Oak; like new; : : : : ak; like ne only 1 15. 3616 Laclede. (c) of 5-room = py furnish t b & Che , stand @ 6 816.96: 3 and 4 burr I must sell it soon. 423 N. Euclid: price AUTOMOBILE Wtd. — To some En Pee Robbi & Meyers standard, like new. 250; good valu ! upright piano for automobile, or what have 2T4bA Pevtatess). PAPER HANGERS’ SAMPLE CASES—For NICKEL PLATING COAT GE For eap. 428 es, bed ov . mica) , | you? C-230, Post-Dispatch. Tih? Tole is thi ant.{|..sale, and display stands: cheap. Call AL RAN or sale. good, Cheap. 4261 | ve ” 4; 3-burner coal of! stoves. | AURANT—Old established: well loca AG TOMOBILE Wea. —Will exehange $200 8i2¢! ine, 14 points. large size, cheap. 8108 eimar, ph an Also gold, silver. brass and copper plating: for §2 apet ¥.. , the ed nae ce, on one of the principal thorough- Victrola and $6 worth of records for Saxon Cass: Central 5239. (c) | SCALE—For saie, Toledc, gold, computing, | r¢} airing and lacaqueting. Musick’s Platin¢ COAE RANGE Ag sale; cheep; hard-coal apply: reason for ving city: A fares in the West End, seating 16 at counter |} or Ford. Smith, 5917A Theodosia. Delinar 809, DESICS— Chairs tables and dlituc cabinets at|..{9F @rocery or butcher shop. 1729 §&. had orks, successors to Deggé-Musick, 719 Mar- stove 6 Ta 4129 Humphrey. if you want a big gon tee thig over; - ied y wd ; . 57 ee tes Meee “ Jefferson. et st. (062) 1COATL RAN i wals, Quick ; Price j flat rants, for $15. 7812 Manchester, | « +3 ¢ ive: beer "Pedestal eis ELECTRIC VIBRATOR, “For sale; No. 31 | Marsha as. | highest Hares ve . Ki i Ba R li ay. ING, HOUSES—Two, 9 and 11 rooms copy of kent ee ety Of 42 volumes,” 4} White Cross.. physician's outfit, leatherette | SOLITAIRE DIAMUND—For aale, 1 37-100 loch - ornee: tea ae + 1 ees rag sor je a pply 8921 West Delle >) | heim’s favorit: slide The pentane 6 Ban: 8 fa pes gee with i4 appliances for “0 ee poetas FP peg hernght bonny at $35 for ticket. |; {203 PMone Deimar 4000R; Bell phone vive the ; ; only “$8. 30. "3615 Laclede. . ame}: nat : and facial treatment; transformers and vi- | Box W- ost-Dispatch ie 2 ere — ; ; ROOMS HOUSE—25 rooms, at a bar-{ Other mechanical books, for a small roll-top bratine chair attachment. Variable speed {| Si yncilL M\ClIIINH-—Bradiey. hali price | DAVENSTTE Wtd.—Good condition: state a4... ‘tRae S tae “ry .* a reasonable pe eet ee -For ee also “coal range; : “several juick Meal, 615 Locust... desk; books ir iirst-class condition, cost new 110 volt motor. Used only few times. Sell Mea . bh. | tice. 3723 5S. Sprin i “ . } _ 5 t Cutter—Enterprise. attached to %-h, | bring. — ann Co ; oT Ba RUGMING HOUSE—$150: avod location. “se | FURNITURE td. Vee F of all kinds. } Way. ( Sta. in ms : et GING Wed. In vxchange fo- fo: ing machine, fine furniture; all cheap. 3710] store. 620 Wainut st Steiner-Lewis Furniture Co., 1902 8 Brood. | DAVENETI TT tint we GAS RANGES or bal aick tleal, 63.50 aes mre @ hy EWING ACHING For heating stoves he faundry stov oe a oinger ; all attachments; _&\ = a aanere aoe ew; cheap. 2323 Geyer furnace heat, h o} ; . : urnace hea ot and celd water. 717 Hamilton watch, cost $35 257, | N. Grand av. WASHING MACHINE—For sale; water pow- | way 4 eoltrary aS beautiful player-piano, "heen: ug; sell oes: one? for imme- .00; all guaranteed. e ae Mar WING MACHINE— Garrison av. Post-Dispaich. = 7 SD oy GAS CHANDELIERS—For sa‘é, 5- piece par- Cc; measonable. J0d4 N. 2ist st. - ; rs erent Miacome. #1, ana we BANGING Wtd.—In “exchange for! . lor set; also piano. 41224 Vit reine ay WASHING MACHINE For Sale. first-class, FUR a ae ak 3 ‘th ten tee a rigs, |G alate oats Washington bi (4) | S._ Co. iain REN oe “ F or se 4 se e p Ox 2235 as. Wagon or surrey ‘worth te +AS DOME—For ae ag glass, price $2. ae hand- “tener, eplendid condition, $5. deg erasktin. Central 482, Olive 17732. , diate sale, “ine Washing’ sale, oak: -_ washetand. s— saie; GW aro x a ' ‘cae - head. like new, only $14; eo, TE, . ’ Cc : Z ~ 4 : fur- TGIN a Ei AA. 748 Aubert. ; wta — ve 17rd, som n Nii conaition. den op 22A N, 224 st. | ROOANG. HOTS g Fo A bw tig Ap- gad for fine teileeinn Srey 7 GAS FIXTURES—For sale; good as new:/\VEAR a white stone imitation diamond, Y So ail:, highest prices basa. “Central 1boi" paises nag ig one ected. 3 ee — wing ric 21} Olive ¥y » P| sop Choutea SnOTtny. MEX the railor, 2a00R. stove. 2140 Stansbury st. Vietor! same rainbow flashes: order today as thie Bomont_ 1569, (62 any, lates oF gale, and chiffonier, mahgg- , Avo) © “= RVUMING HOUSE —12 rooms, full of good- | PIANO Wi —Will exchange fine $100 horn- awe . COr- pg Bovy co a Pike, Wilard, — only | FURNITURE Wta.— Best eaan price tor fur | Cost $65... 4615. Laclede. ic) | GAS RAR d, Ide aalc. waa, Bigh oven: | tMaten atvonce: owner leaving’ city: cal | Victor Sua)” BEC" Delon™ PiBNe. Kinloch : vB Gan tat OR Waka | ls Pactie SAE tn rune” _ Potags | Pavia SULT eal” «FUR more el | star Reatar Maa” boOe oasis a6 | TOM ) — See . ng ey, ; A. ; 924 Wyoming i or 2301 Washington ay. a = ———— inane SG SUITE Fo arlin 4 to mc S23 r -12 * ROoRT we et “Tilted Qos oe agg et exchan e; beautiful, fee) Poth “Tin. | WINDOW CLEANERS— Patent, voc each. ale tame ah BP gaye’ wid. full partion, “yet be DiNiN af og ved a ots ne fete: early | e-HANGH 88, $4 up, connected | StovE—fFor sase-Durner, a tia tigre » , & D. Ai or > e; electric. I ? g A F&F ” Leciede, . > ane ad pn Bs Foome, “always filled aan gre onseg e, anything useful: sell chea HA = RYE 3 2 l i ; Wm. G. Willard. 318 Cheatnut et. fe) Fa On full particulars. Box P Oniy 825; cost $75, S615 Lacled free: if pipe ts in oor: stoves for Home: NE : 3649. | : th vi AR A at i e SUITE—For sale. complete: ail t : lawn- ; : ses. E : ot Scat for cash; owner leaving city. S14A POULTRY Witd.—P ddl is: a : wORK ag Soa -For sale, strong, with vise, FURNITURE Wid. --For ‘ compiete ; new | laundrv or cooking. guararntée $4 up; i#un a 215 8 \ ial seed _ head; all attachments: "$10; Ma ket —Peddler wagon, closed; $1 eh eth a saie, jot, for bakers, dry $3. 7 Rosalie. S , s Cash Or in exchanke goods, $43; way $1 mer week. Steiner-Lewis dry stoves, $2 up; ranges, $10 up; our ranges | oannare —oe- © Ty 1 machine: cheap: ng Will exchange afer poultry. 2741 MeCaus-| wood, 2 and 4 feet, 83.75 cord, Johnson, w MTS TEeT ‘able. he Der 10. sath et. Contra! 121 Olive Reine r. “ee Furniture Co., 1202 8. Broadway. (ch) | are in first-class order, ran t af ; 2 ( D: rent it AND BOARDING HOUSE—3#0 | land. Benton 1258 (c) | Central 51387 512 NG orn : S8t.. Chouteau. i 2 NIN —F - |} dressers, 54 w my A bargain. 2051 Washing: | - chain ov atne anbices® gia f0b,cee® and) HAY—For sale; good cow pea and sorghum. | 20 “per “ih. |) "4 12 Reuse soring wire: | PURNITUKE Wid.—Badiv: svat aah Or- oe Se sera rer Dlaverplanc: per: | bostda, 8 up; kidae-door se ; = chair or filing cab Kaston. loose in barn. Ganter farm, Longtellow Belting—Leather, secondhand, from 23¢ to Onis Delmar @ $4 i uci_ Storage Co.. 4720 Easton av, “re { 4477 Delmer cabinets, up; n R. ROOTING HOUSE—La d © tae oar CAR We wed. =For exchange ~ tour- aa (7) 4VL KING CAR Wt W td. —For exchange, elec- see modern plumbin 8u plies. =f ° ‘ . °P Emery Wheels—10-in. and 12-in. at 25e on | gon, Lindell 5830, dition ee hareain: also seve 5 r 2 “ 7 ral other etta. asia 8 1259 Morea pede le eather cha etta ai sora » ON 2120 or Centuet hed tric piano, cost $900: for touring ca or Inaevendent ae and Heating Supply 7 S: tate a "a cat Farmishe diamonds: what have you? Box Box T-06, P = 117 Chestnut Sst. Os d wy Phen jum Wheels—From 6” to 11” a1. | % piglet i bey eA cone ae ator | mapeeneld od ' : TUCK POINTING Wtd.—Six months’ aris eS ‘aid CREAM TABLES—For sale. and chairs: Roan ; ; : Cet Coen price SOF re contents, flat or , v = | ‘n, sitter” ¥ Se a. Oi ity seam Ree Sale, dishes, fit ver | eee your wants; Ge with cash for sed antennae Rete pointing.._« staining PS ae teas Me pounser, Showcases and ae ay : pe oh ty cy a Forest S516W before mean DiNixa plate-glass wardrobe, large ice-| thing kept in sanitary condition; big lot to Onvenience. 1 . ee PeIINg. - i ja Ps ‘ banding house: ViCTROLA Wid.—will trade a coal m= at | INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For éale of Vetontusaes 91.0 nck. rubber tip, $1.59) HOT-WATER HEATER Wtd.— Instantaneous. Sarpy. eee ee Ene olty; tes packin “fer. out-o-te rooms: low] , Malcolm for good Victrola and records; giv rent; splendid assortment: children’s chairs | pe; ; What have you? Full particulars. Box b- TIN ET— sg Ww ll whol t qu J rs. me $185: w 4 rifice fo: | full particulars. Box P-35, Post- Dis. % Biv@l also in stock: invalid supplies and sickroom oe hres Bruskhes—1 ! 217. Post-Dispatch. a hen ee For sale: elaborate | ors Y te eve vbedy. Y un : 3: will sacrifice for ; os i mn eweler’s Grushes—10c each. or $1 per doz. eee hand-carved. ea ly English oak. table and | for cash to every be Ores owner 9 os other business. Box| WALL PAPERING Wid. ee aaa exchange $100 rents eenens in corer ai, Phone Lindel 8037. Wrapping Paper—5-inch rolls, assorted col- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Are you eens 6 chairs @nd butter dealers need not app! how busy we ar ext. "Stands to eo fair: |} tch. combination steam furnace for wall paper. | Je'mar AGT. or 4219 Olive sf (cy¥i tors. Sc per Ib. away or Want to dispose of vour house-}] Rox T-168. Post- Diapaten. PY: | our pricés are so low and our dealing so f QUSBE—PFilied with ood paying ing and painting. | Box _ T-68, P.-D. KINNBAR FIRE DOOR—For Sale. sligntiy Moider’s Brushes--One lot: cheap. hold goods afd office fixtures, flat¢7 Nothin | IDINING ROOM “PURNITURE-—For sale ast What we sell we deliver at once: second- re th at must Be ; Pos roum :_ 8. rooms: rent $30: ne $65 . ag oeee: complete with LAT . —— chairs, very beau nd condition, perfect; | 8%. Upen evenings, | t . ror at i at ie" 100, and attachments t patteras in mame burg, Mo. investigation will convince | 7 : ror A ~ W. | BLACK-SFEDED Simpson iettuce” soca. Win, G. Wiltara, "18 Chestnut st.ic) Wm. G. Willard. 818 Chesthut st. ic) | BEST cash prices, contents of flats” resi: cost $100 and will sell for $176 cash fér auick, | C&E8 pase our door. i sell for pl. or phone Cab- | GAS SHOWEB_-Fer ale eee POReS: $12; , nt? this i od iti Pa a 8 a £0 proposition. Box ~ VL “a per lb.; Scarlet Globé radish. ¢€ —— — = . > Dispatch. . . 1b: | LETTER FILES—For Sale, Globe or EBxcei- PLUMBING AND STEAM. Fn tay yg ms omen lots. 2618 Prenkigy sale. Apply 36 Bagg ao BEST prices paic 8 —2300 State st.. H, St. Louis; on ac- | SWeet, pea mixture, $1.25 per Ib; prices | oT TER eee Ws The pens aR : eeds. A. C. Smith, I al ; ' ozen. 6138 “oulsl; | Gambieton_pi s FITTING SUPPLIES Re Gar NING SUTTE—For “sale, fumed oak bulter, | GAS NTOVE-Ver wele, alaseat bi-- 20000 ae of sickness Chas. as oe Ca 6r OS ar s —To Loa in hotel building. Box | -.c2 OT—For sale; quarter lot, Calvary verre You de not have to be a plumber or steam- PY rk ee “ — ch oe Ma bie, serving ta- a4 Terk av. — ble. _¢ 4233 rt and a OVE—For sale, one good A BROOMCORN SEED. best aualit a K z-581,_Fost pen. $2.50 bu. ;. 4-02, . + eaiiee eee tery; Section 9, consecrated; finest section: Patter te buy from us. We sell to evérybody Ad hist .: ae coo ove, -pDurner, oven. pply rear SA LOON—West oR icnten of Wc, F. T. aoa, cheap. Call 2012 Franklin av. at\ less than plumbers and steainfi iter can; il PAY his hest cash prices fo Fast and NING SUIT oak, 60-0. able: leaving: R pimar 441. Ward, Be Tex, \9y! LoT—For sale; in Valhalla Cemetery; sis| buy: write us for illustrated cata household goods. Sharp, 1107 Haszow, butfet, su int. table. tory "aire; eh, men (8) | GRA sale, ¢,_inahes- ID — flowers: bic bargsion” man es. truite BB a ye hg book 1 gt pb ag me ears GOLDBERG BUPELY 60. beam PRUSGDE buys : farniture, Carpets and stoves; | aino 4 venatta. Centra privet hedge; liberal premiums. Fores -w ay from Water abd damn : dee #9 ays best prices re st. Homont|*CRNITURE—Vor gale cotnpiete, 4 r ny Io Tai attathincaior nae , pnéss. For - ONE ¥ F N e iz ’ > ooms; irst- sabe doire a ~ business }} Fruit Nurseries, 411 Dolph. St Louis. F ticulars. s66 M. M. Buckley, 6138 Gatnbinz ONE TOT OF MACHINIST a sot_Contcal ae erate oS first ai .. 1464 B “tone. sell 146. asit Geyer Sad house Ba ss tr n > ded P : or ate : eo: =P day; _ established eat corner; | Olive 12320, Pe ' Del f ai " ; 1 place. eimar 8412X and stands. Cc K ‘ 8 nae ‘ estigat 4846 t TRees—for sale, 1000. fine sycamore tress Sy OniLn T’s fOOL CASE—For sale; new:| 8 af ‘. hela. ‘moods. ‘stock ed bays iia ind sae a i | cuss | rcs) on -y ; —_ —~. rer : Reming 1 ’ ha ams See Oe Sere: i COE Arkansas. fale; prominent re eS own: for meset and lawn planting, 10 te oy feet chea ‘ . , P. O4 N N. 19th F t Cent a has other business! will sacri call | high. each. 441 Aa atu = ne idge HAC IN I ee i aoe . anol a 1: qoaasie: pi "oll cheap for age * Pye - resi pod te Roget celles oat ty oil 0,000 f joand pipe: all sizes, Witt puropase copesours ive ve bags pumbere of FURNIT TURE—Fer sale, Oak : : ( 4: + a ii¢ cal, guarat 4) beh e; nvesti . ess ‘ lana n - ° 4, Nani ewes 1d Owenshs re BOOKS AND PERIODICALS eee i - eires ing pipe-threading machines, 1914" to ondlijon, pri ar "Oe “i ¢ you pur-T That OLD EUR ISH INGS Tor = .LMOST : oe mond need see shonin arasaetl ‘ Ses; sell | BuOks —An Kinds. ht aoia: r arket; wr or orioge agents hand. ne. Second. e 3 iain thh ain . déalers. , | : Feasonabie:” reas neon ee i ae address to Mills’ Book Store: ; ICH “ Bie Winks imported, for | 100 fiber er box trucks, 2 ft by 2x4 ft. HOUSEHOLD ) 40008 FOR SALE URNTTURE—F . 1 rigs, carpets, “sideboard, bu 4%; ne e want oe eale,” with, ey tihergion iene Bon r-109, | —“SRtral £972. Olive a c99)} | ANTIQUE. FURNITURE—For pale, and | -tsiiubegeneld. av.. eft: chairs, etc. ; Ml everything on REPAIR SHOPS Electric. mood BOOKS—For sale, one set bound volumes Post. “FOR ALL houselald eOcds Chan oh { Ue REE a, P— Elec phy loca-{ | I, C, . electrical and mecbae nicel ineér OT SROILTUM For salg: “brand aew PIPE PURP Oe coal stove 320 ora ré E REPAIR SHOP—And marble shoe- — e. unused : ? ery cheap. Hox Wath: ee Dieta ; a fgh-oven Kaw range: iron bed vite. “Siow , FORE Wag.--Will sive room reit Tor ne pe i best ie FI sell: Stik TE bargain. Me 2 cies 3 it gS — Os t. ~D | ough i? wereeniene from p te, 12" ie thor rr. North Market st. : : . = aah eer os ask: “have other gertuiniy “buy. at uc national Raking imitation ma “rin pasts. Naa couplings and. iu itanteed of ppactically as good Oar ae Ya wardrobes, I couch. ote ’ da os 3 Ch .. i capacity, white enamel touch It. 27 erokee st.; Cen- le va, 8 vi Enginesrina. aa cat eed at, Lec ition: T saorhce for p- eo mt FOR ~——— iD—For sale, ; : gale; various articles; mij care?uily ‘one m extension |-SHi 7 STAN t wots onal ‘6 ck "Wesiccloas Sa vate an, | 8th st eee, ee ee if IRON ORK BUILDINGS. mab te tire sontenta 6 ce er pir meneame dining table: ange “with ~ bie Bear —as a peest Vy TL ht ot toed 199. T Ags sale; D—E RS sap ee any =. es oy t Jugt: eee isd ‘Chero- i n oF “nal Tem tga Oh sits ve iran hew Rage age 8 a ie Ay sang P oe * (4) erg. “ couch, yr? — y a¢ = — Or shoe lar oF “sinall buildings and county bridges. EDROOM r or sale, twe. and other | » anol ms. | HOUBEHOLD GOO ri wa svle ch ; = is TtA 2 «4 TOR sale, ere yolumés, 1 Beast toa ge rs , EHO. aad Mahe; Rew: has tabulator, yenalr outht: com- : vol yy D. “fast . ; ; 0 reasonable, Call at 1101 egtrice ssa on. cheap, | ’ Siderabie: our, pians. as we can eave you con- city; fe JO Rak 7’ 7 rugs, er, = ; at NEbo, N Broadw "ot cOa BD ee ble wv, de ave avenette S66 uite, Si 7 » | to~ i rs et | once: me 1h 4 e.. TUss, . : lace, nd tare aoe SOF ‘kflted; call Tuesdey or after. aca LAnEcue es ee Te rages. obitents mts of “_ : ‘ ‘aa eat * Wesel ecw osc men. Delt | men. Ds Oni _ 3 home: bargains. ; ingle — . erwood. Oliver. Smith. 7% : t : LEPNINI IRIN IRL PAP pag a / - r ae ‘ incer 5 THE Cap- Ati COMPRESS R Wtd.—For garage; about | BEDROOM SUITE—For ms —“ $ : Be wT wee, “ wef oF schai th i. BY CAE CIMER 30x W-267, Post-Dispatch. ican walnut, used 2 months, hat ait ot oe ; | aa : entra! : ike ‘ . BOX UNGIATOR We —One 40-drop. Ey tite Furmitare Ons B 3 For this sale we, have « t | PTPOBs Bier A ( : oe rniture. etc., come ss ship ; Zo asieeaiati e¥ pair. | BOO 4,— Sectional, BE @ bought 60 brand-new, : 0d u ] 0 :' Tee wed med: wageriti aE. state make, condition eaiens price. Box Wis tas: br and vernis ‘ioe and | on: : : : new | we = - accel *h a rentals. o go win Bee gra : re Post-Dispatch, soem i $e aor fc} | Wood 8 Bhtly ge + “not : y PavY-orr FURNITURE & AUC mee fe N:; 20th Si : - . - : - . ’ he : Frat * . - 7 ; anes . itnemene hye ner leaving town, Box EN ® 3— Corner Union” av "th “Sina ina | Pa . fee rOOLs be Bale at ee __Stotage Co.. 3219 oo Wash ew ee Bos.. S1ic18-19_ 8, 14th st ET hea. se i ngs: 1 9615 Laclede | 7 c ' DAY on rn r | | yindell_32 PER Por sale; band, “oop | Cag RECHOTERS Wed, Three. sisal cot c DDE Fue eae, 2 andaaie gurame Cul rs KITCHEN CABINET Fs jie;] . WE PAY N ‘ . © OF ns; xXtur 4 Tig pies : y ’ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ace for ae er eat cn ll “Mon: nas ” ae oh combined : “must, "be ry good lighting fixtures, } e+ AO fea ae +: and a | ee x CUR N5-— Fo / | : rimee, at. Clair | Sito FEED Box 0-4 Wipe 7 cave. $206 Oliv @ st. a - Le, feet matt r ; . ) ‘ar to (hee % . | to $a? sei scien | nh good cunditien. Peter Zink, Belle. » S00; new none: Sine ate post vernia saa es , 8 wie stove, 4 ; } Cu Ain Co Lei Cimy : , urnitur 7 ¥ as | ca Bengiet Bit Bld. ; o nt f o— . lea aie’ leather : R URE—For vals. ‘antique | ee “e361 | aT | ene SAVE! SAVE Save helf your furnl ai fror & . * ~ a eee | MACHINE, ~Por sate ; Bu eC : s last St Cael im 5. 2122 2. PENN RCAT as D coasaen 5 Ay $0 bat ; might trade, roathtates: td. 1000 “suits f.daetsote suite, siete or separa z08 . indell Bas- nie ete ; D 3 me a0 mens to pick from. Lavy 450 = gg BOCODS saa biiitard. clot i 7 a ol NGC ah: ‘A0) BUITs, Over- te zs : a yo: Dt also lug wil Pepe For Gals, Of all Kinds, cheap for soo ck cheaits .' ie; 4 tour: ~—- “ = 3 i} . this oo caer Ry Marte roll- 5 ro | sale 4 r Pee a z | 45-1. roll edge. - matirese: aii chi onter to imate hi: aloe. 7 ; yy vé 175. Central _ ludigs’ Gresser il} et Delmar 860. Fores: 767. Gener, eash; veruls riin, 2-ifich cen inoue Salt. bo h i : rin d a. Cet nl rai |e new, eo Oliver Hast “ite. Co.. 200 pots will sell chéap. inlet Bb Be 7 io a Bt : MT} «86 Beg thers anes For “call Bnd a ce mahogat ) — le, 84-inch top, fumed osk, S40) fio, | Sundey.e m 7035 Berlin ay : ‘ct | ieee y OL STARR ar 7 pense foniers—From $5 to 97 “money to loan on chattels | BA STAMPS Wt1.——cash gel for toose Chaire—Cate-acated: a bareale at i: “ach, TURNETE no ads in erder: firet-clasa rec | menu leather: 1 mah 4 Grol t , . ) hanteg ny. et). sliceree Sir ner. eet a i és a ee ‘e qth me ee oe i a ©, shai eM: ) ogy ay a ae Pa moe a“ he. i bis : . : ; 5 : J " . Hf ’ »* 1 , - - ; 7 Sie : eee > ke & ee ss > " S . 7 ad mn i ; 5 ? “ye or realty. Haale Stamp: «4 Pinter oaks, 20 Water Sete—Coneistine of pitcher ard # om ring ard refinir.; Ane tina €s witen mo matt Vases meso re. ae ae re /RAGLE ANI) LAME Si AMPS Wir cgi? «4: ae ere Te ee Te ae eg OS or unfinished books, Drop postal. Wim, )..W't «rd 218 Che “tnui st. | wr =~ ie jet it _ iceeremencanion oak kos aoe hae ee ae etiin. ath. paintings. je le. * ae ah 7. Is ef housel zt @ ay he w po ye cae out of at a Victo i at. pera Ttchen Gra IRNITURE —~Y¥ou ne married - pie, lems ‘ FANS Ww a wht m alt ce yy og ny and k bechaee seat & - city, will sell the contents 4 roori ex cor st aie ve: gale 3 ’ , . ne Borde, pris lab — -piece ma r ad desk. Jou (os. RoatnDia, Pr, ture Go. 1202'S. Brosdwane | Bs Bowe veannn’! 8° dealers, 204i Pane ike new; reasonable, avit4 Bt ss tae 'N. Vandeventer. ind ey eA he

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FOR HIRE jon aia + were ow | 191 e 4 ES, nee “2B eg & Over-size | WA “arora poupe for énie: af iad : utiful d ditto nh; jus oe he had : ma be ALT TO - Wid. will light roadster. Ws "Pod Bi |S AUTO Wte ae ae eault in. pic ste eee ee $ etree oa ELECTRIC COUP Rs, 4.—-6-cy]ing fer New rg toed — Repainted. AUTOMOE : v exch wt senger oar a... et Baker Electric Coupe 1916 ov AU OMOBIL and ful ke. rye iy Ok nate In :* x bela ihe tomobi 3 paved aint tion; mi: for ested an have Y-89, LIMOUSINES For SALE Maltion, oF sale: iimoust nes, first-class ai ust be seen be appreciates: cheap f for oul sale; apy. 1215 Chestnut, 2d e like new: ive (¢) 1 Ckard Riatt, SINE BODY r sale; §6-p made ~ Rothschiids, Paris “he France. hding } 14 [ st. } I U k ‘ SINE Fer fine , Condition: big- Rest “heal woe ‘oftered ~ this car. ee Packard ‘‘30°? Bargains March “30's A om both ca rsi—excellen — condition. I must gel) at once. Box y- 121, Post. Dis- | Patch. ® new fur- condition. | Se ae oe: . 1915 914 mode! - or a. 2 . ine ming ody CC mained. large r box; good = a eee rh de ountablc cendit tion. isas 4. h_ st. (¢) + Sth. uF machines; eurite, vi 64, Post-Disp tch. # (os niger, meto d Webpheee Lindau = “he itd-—To exchan at in ¢g c sale mr erg- roadster: neat bore B rim & $205 an or doli $3000 fast r ms: rare egg * ri Welers D: See chauffeur, ae Poadates $240, A call Sun or sale, } it reatater model, 40 A No. 1 condition: parnodel. Sons ~y roadster, electric starter Garfield and King’s high {c68 $425 — lights: $275. 915 6-40; ad most new and g Q be » in the ‘best our Sutomobile; we have ferme RINE © Sona or cash and mt Domay . we CRN BUD- 1 Daiance in rade —F'or gale: 20"; — er- led 3 mon batted; ihe Fguipment and hew Tear “ei down and ber month. one Grand 4 410 MARION—Sixés, ie Ge cars and roadsters: BEidison Automobi} 2660 Locust st., St. is. Mo.: Bom 8. Central 6018, dent Hip. Bite ~~ 800d running or. e e For sale, tondater in excellent tires; ba must gel). ditions on on; new i ; 20344 Rutger, —— Class hbareain. x a dere al Yous dition, Suaranteed. DEL model, is th “the. sa Shey, viacksmith work, point. rood te tons cplarmed to fit re. A See and. 2% | ee Tinie . a n ue Lean e ; , Dis ON ROADS STER. ~ Hoods, F enders, me Lae “wm = Soares mod east 2400 = t throw nonskid tires: : oct Ville, Iii | 1915 ron daster ; y Beis a8 Devise lighting ena 3 ws a. (¢ ‘es round, "t evnenets! 3 inode), X A-17¢ Meee. oe A atten ve, pumatnaneen 2 tent, & ener I electric ghte® and btarte:. Ota 4 18, oy ae: 7 ee rs ttle, fier” 2 eats Cali Pr Bale; 3913: Riri euaranteed, TO G— sale: spugeliont ceoke ital Crayton: i attlos O. Mt Cro 41 . difes. ae SACRIFIC = my six touring ca Phone a ler nhew ate! co Y $800, kat, S06. for 0 S-eylin der, : 1914 Chaimers Master Six touring® car, $85 1912 Cadillac Touring, 7. reeaner. senrewed and repainted. 1912 Cadillac Touring, 5- new tom heomewed and repainted. 1915 8-eylinder Cadillac roadster: renewed, repainted and renickeled. $1600. Cadillac Phaeton, repainted. +7) ha renickeled, CADILLAC AUTOMOBI ILE CO 3910- - & eo ‘3 oy ST. Lindell 667. Delmar 4460. STUDEBAK head Bes 7a fut eye —For sale, 5000) nace pau balance! terms. ca ane 7 Locus 8) 1915, 4-cyi., 5-pas- — od business SSigone I wil} six-cylinder Stu- mechanical ly perfect and ey offer ms week ~Dispatc t. STUTZ—For a ae touring car, elec- tric ligbte a an af starter: runs like new. Sanner. 41 (Cc) Vie LIB—Por ace ipaaseneer 1913; elec- ric lights and starter. Box ( 5-146, Pp... DvD. VELIN—For Sale, 19 hes Mga real hew double "gheas” pm fu equip Al st tes ag ete Sale Y ot OCU sts a Bg o pas ner- E. Schneldewle & Bellevi ile, IJ)i, oped (¢) I, CHEA REN _Al ToMonitL BR; ring CONTAS ON: +E MAKE AL DELIVERY at ! RADE. FOR ou Al, VALUE. BOX A 230, POST-DISP, A TCH, te ith G CAR—For sale: (-passenger; wil: heap, Call Central 84551, Kinloch. (ec) TC i aan CAR-~$125 ¢ takes my 5-passenge). in good Condition: ready to run. Box C- : n ount allowed. Kasi _B eR... er, 1918 Oldemobil, TOURT ( —-)-passen Garage, Kinloch demonstrator. Kalteniac i39L. Granite City TO CA Sot sale. o- Dassen er, 1913: g00d ‘shape: see it and make offer. 190% Belt ay. {c) TOURING CAR—For sale 5. her: >a —, ing ear; $2h): 8 gwill trade. lor av. Forest TOU RING CA Ror Sale 5-Passen ger, like new medi heg starter” and generator f 5223 North Marke I have a 1912 Oldsmobile, t-cylinder, 7 “Passenger; wil] make a fine rental] car. Mighty low cash offer takes it. Box ¥-125, Post- Dispatch. TOURING '[AR—For Sale; i914 ii strict. ly high- Class car, in best ge ygondition: new Paint; will] 8@:! for on Box P.78. Post - -Dispat ch, (caRx) | TOURING CA R—For Sale. 1915, ¢. eyl., just been overhauled, new paint. Oversize ifres. $800: cash and terms: has all the new equin- ments. See Mr. rT. Loflan id. 2297 i lace ust st. (cx) ee a Al Renters et aie 1914 PEERLESS Six- -Cylinder, 7-Ppassenger, electric starter and lights, de. mountable rims and extra tire. Seat covers. This car must be Sold at once. Make me an of- fer. Box Y. 124, Post- Dispatch. TOURING first-clags at once, CA R—For nowt 260: thi fe t seen to ap reciatea: > ment from reliable party. bit. ¥’ Tc Feet 1060. AR—For sale, Hudso ola t-54 1 -paseenien run very little. and excei- lent condition : owner leaving aa ond will M. H. Sacrifice for ca Forest 170 Ward, 5408 m 1912 PACKARD Five- ' Will Box Pp. 29, Post. ‘Dianate +h. 1913 SIX-C CYLINDER LOCOMOBILF This Automobile is in first- class condition. Demou ake me an offer. Y- 123, Post- -Dispateh. 0’? te seven passenger t engine in tion; car in first. sell cheap. Appl PACK ARD MOTOR d and Locust St. (e80) 1915 CHAN DLER Runs like new, | looks like Or s@re: deli 4 model, in good condition. ‘BROS = = eee OU! ett ae eet a zi! WONDERF tL USED CAR ff BARGAINS 1912 THOMAS, ¢ car; tei wing eDeedomete bright rea 1912 fas MOBILE. tGHieet r ousine. 911 7-PASSENG fal) itt emg condition, ‘ —, Lieymenie, eur- —. ed me tate a te ee nase iin tire, new y 7-pasenger with extra 1912 sale, IDs, gu 5 109 1-P A se umber, carpenter, "ting or. eon ty: i top, > eld opecdonieter, -1 your Ford and $350: 1-ton lights senger. ton. ter, extra’ t tire. wn a og pain tea Fe for 5, re, inted red I (¢ tains, paint RUCK Pe sale, w ight ae de ery auto truck: ee let me sho and if it’s ] 1912 F.f-a. he Ps pe 7- — oe — ve u want, u’ PT bust it; com- le ell t ral weit sae mall, deliver ry: coronas condition; er or plumber a Just the thing. to 1018 4B. HORSEPOWER, 7-pae- $75 will em mons spate: IN “A ter i er “siemevtie; electri¢ it i TRUCKS—Fo fe start oD. wind speedometer, curtains. new tires aie, trucks for dr ing metal sheets.’ size e ft. - high, 5 rf in, ng, 1 ft. 9 tn, wide: {euarantee eed), ear painted Brewster 1908 PACKARD. 7-passenger. 1912 7-PASSENGER Jackson, full equipmen a 1911 Ft bases 6-cylinder, assenger, Bresnt Co., Painted and iat! Se SOON F RUGS "| Sean la treaaes 1914 NATIONAL... 6-cylinder ¢- es ny ogame: Wort - BUGGY c passenger: top, windshie id, #peed- Main and _ Doug ries fe) clock, electric lights, elec- a —— Starter, extras rime, painted battleshtn gray, 1914 f5-HO SEPOWER, r comobile ; ie Bre wind ometer, two extra ri anteed car. painted dark maroon. Send for our used- “car Bulletin. All the above cars in good running order and Ta vect to inspection and demonstration We are open Sundays, TH * CO, OF MISSOURI, 3029-3038 Locust 8t. Phones Bell Bomont 2617, loch Centrei mee ate ieee om Smith, Form A truck, ruck ; investigate, 4529 r DORRIS O- passenger: g00od mechanic. al condition; wil] make dandy truck: make mé an offer. Box Y-59, Post- -Dispatch. a Kin- nn ii | auTowon utes i in @ BUICK—For SHle; 1912 touring car: electric | Starter anid in pink of condition; just out of pain p: Al yoni tie past be sold this w eek tor oniy $500. x Pind P « ohne; COMMERCTAL—For sale: yan still have 1915 OF will trade for small roadster, or engine house, lith and Lucas. i i4L.— For Saie, 2-cylinder, angle motor. ante a Sales Co., Olive and ar |° Ae LUXE. 8104 cate ink MOON—For Sale. car, $175, good condition: PECIAL, i= Pp OMOBILE PARGAINE. =00d tires, 1911 model. Forest 3039 W, Studebatcer cyl, | pessenrer itu I, | PEERLESS—For sale. 1oi073 bodies, $iso upmabiie, devi. pe trade for diamond. 4c 6283 North Market REGAT-.. ~For sa néw car and bought for amount loan bargain. oot Waal ston. STE RNS For sa baker, $400: Mas like new, $850 anJ many other Sarat 4 tourtice cars roadsters: ms open Sunday. Western Gas Exchange. . obd-h, P.,. elec tric starter, in | Warehouse can be €d on it be bank: a erms: : paym ent. i WERRER IMPT. @& AUTO ‘ O..CO.._1990 Locust. fc) Pel ¥ et me know what you ZHALMERS USED CARS Chal mers 6-48, Imers 6-48, coupélet ere 8-48, ,o- passenger m Passenger -passenger e- 5-passenger AUTOMOBIL -E— For sale ¢ high-grade — St ; a S-Dascenses senger car, quippe: top, Be . Just left paint shc.p- must be sold fo Pierce. Acro un Fsonable otter: no dealers need answer this, ing. Bo: P-7h, ispatch. {OH x) | St tearns, Flanders, i tates fCsBx) AU O application Sins furniahod oa Allen & Mooney, Rialto ; get commis. sion for’ it. Box C-¢9, ost-Dispatch: Sidney 1 aK) AUTO OBITS Tie are worth the money. Reas se we sell for cash onty: eS can get you; r line first ily trade ! Ford ‘Cae 1100 rr GAIN ~ touring cars, Splendid (ouring Car, Practically new, ; 914 togetng Car, new mohair top, ; Supplies, | patablished électric lights, absorbers - $350, Motors Clearin t, 9 car, with Winter Ay en AU TOMOBILE ereatest * 2 ie oe nadater $175 touring Car, demountable rims, , Spare tire, sear coy ers, shock 84sorbere: Cy Ford delivery Wagon, with curtain top; hewly Painted: &sTh. aa ee Hudson 33. 1912 touring car, Meise . 7-Dpassen- j of °Y., epee 25: speed: o we Hag eer r-poivg shy = r f $250: S$ need au wa 8 4... Aut aha: 131-33 O SPEEDSTER ( OLDS—For ant sar co Classy ; very chea eat 3425 Giles av Garage illing Station Equipment Approved a paratus, filtered tree for on delivered an accurately measured fron} un- met A tank to automobile: ng roheee re- | quirt le S19 Ww ashington ay. Ollve 4944, FOR SALE ee ye ry touring: . 00 1013 Oakiana roadster ? Che Iimers coy pe big bargain. i9ia Henderson fouring car, electric light and starter: Splendid tires: S400. _ Ifl4 Yule motor évele, With side Car ant extra equipmen. that can be Put on a Fh pal at & bargain, op Will trade f TATOO GIL. HAM MOTOR CAR CO., 23d and Locust sts, (cB) Exceptional bargains during } the Winter months in Dorris re. | built touring cars, limousines ihialmers. co and wagon chasses. Algy Other TWO délivery ¢ makes Limousine Bodies at a “passenger ‘coup is sacrifice for immediate Sale. ! wg 2 is R. & SPERKING OAKT,A 84386 Lindell, DO ] ( ———— “ reg RRIS, 4100 Laclede. 99) ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ‘ ee U ISED CARS. Sale: 50 selions Creecent Perfact condition— WwW. 81h, 2 Repainted— Make us an offer, 3032 LOCUST ST. au 285 275 iliceiasas i i a per cent, Moto petchabs save pe ioit Ford mienin loan . ect ric ne toh oF we Taw ” - & wy rs > fmrantoste it. "her emountable rims, For r quick ‘ | Kladly call, 200 10 “ BOXs TOTOR CY CUE tion At Seater’ ~ Riles 34x gtx Cs fis: rest 368... te Westinghouse Service Station 4 igultt . nas tery tery troubles. Phe Phone Fores rest 4400. “TIRES 1 TIRES} TIRES) new; w , Hende ; MOTOR Mail orders prom INDEPENDIN NT T —Ceniral 61 INTRODUCTORY af RI CES. a have velar old nd in Al pabepe equi ® he TOR der Hatley Tson instailmenis: ist. os SW guara Dleycies. 4 re to iP PRESTO ull. Oe tte an cond ton; ‘ is, Drop u 1; in | Bi Oe To Dame a ine SPECIAL FORD TIRES \ 90x3 NON-SKID . We are Jobbite for the The “x gal tone ta ke. Th Ais Ti t any stan ard ma e. e A: ° average “008 i Les. y We are quetens mOW dealer prices to com sumer. 3Ox2 Plain 86 95 Plain 9 ki re ey4 i i Kid For additionai 46 20 per cent we will giva ad- justment on a basis of 3500 miles. Li iberal phovpnces fe r old titres ys tubes, ENGER AND SUE on CO., OCU8T Tiesins ee stOn kid Bomont 478 6018. ITRES Dealer Prices to Consumers ‘ Ma Bas, to announce that we are jobbers r INDIANA TIRBs, Which are val _ | tu, OR 1h ney average chéap. Levee, MOTOF der, 2 1 15 Nonskid 929 Sizes IN ake ON per cent we el niet “oy the ‘baste Sh 3500 miles. ra owances for o 20 “ BNGER AUTO VAND BUF OF LOCU mo _ Bomont 818 Centre) aH1R sa) Pee FORD DELIVERY BODIES New o and t d eeleey | pte a oP. wood and me@tal pane} ae light auto délivery bodies built to yo 1915 F taken in = car tothe 18 +. na: 4 een fenders, plied) BCT runn shields. 2 eledtrie "side lights, lamp, §45. touring Car body, $70. --$3,08) se =8,__P¢ CRI. Re fpr Inia S_F -cy SA iL : condition, SBCs 5a wer; Wtd. 2st - oi t—F'or 275 ea 20- Toot. long bul ¥ marine irs, SABIN CRUISER , must sell; + Bale: mm Au “ac :* Tuaranteed: § mS og > & A? i ee ee ht y MOTOR + ; NG LY th | R CYCLE Wee Tié. New: hi he t mot oi nor f Ford runabout body, r Ss rs, 835 or rd delive boa! 18. w ludshields. gia be en . rol! curtains. wit h celluloid Rlaas, ihand Ford windshields. ad Ford fenders, $1 d dashes. ‘$1 an yam irons, 35c a Pair. ord auto painting outfit, JOHN qpeaeing. 1386. it Peewee BRR. Tyler 1977 dition; se Ti N, HUMRBE W, B Paints and AUD Pan to, (INC) a the Pieces, HOT at twih ndian motor orses We Tear Them Up anc Sell ENGIN peste Pee eee sees ” Da. emt *88Seees rs iy se eer Tee pO OOCOS OS0 658% Pe eerescs sii oSd of thane td ~~ Fi 4 2d st. Wtd. Ce . t Q must may pay . cre HAN ws Wid, — Toe harness,’ lira ce ei + State rice uae He is ee oH ie H@ chet tas ©

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" h or best cl . cle ys in st gide aa: i- Dp. | OFFA a2 . ' sets @ouble work ess: eth afl® aize&. ) P : ae eat? 3 hulls |-foot skirt, nine igine, $25: . ‘ » i! Saye wr =" : ~ eee - =a ~ J Ti é WN, > die ; new. ae 4 " 4 pow : 7 ee ’) * ee P= Se vv iad : “ ray . ’ A a . sole = = TF Feo Condit Hoh: cheap, Thust bai { Sen i S ane , nor aod Foo : Ba chan ie at Be | o rest Rg, Piltable fer ie hands Tie ry ea m Me Dor Ati Nirarnes aig ¢ ag k PCs isa” fone Beuting. if fehee supe. Ro wult- 1 "wali e, i pur Pe) r- t. £m worth ‘. {a Call tehay. 625 bs. PET er sakes : peddier wi cuparate: $430 B “ih ; open fo 2 mere waa Seed Ppa ing ARD—For sale, mare, brass-mounted har- ness, spring wagon and runabout; cheap. A or sale. 2.6 Yeats old: harness, wagons; cheap? replacing truck, $321 Basto ee Re Hmory's Taundry te ar- et 0 é: ld: os ; rath Wiese aa tare delivery dn: n; Star Dyeing « ana. leaning Co., al | For ale. 4: oe with rnens. 7-Year- Tse; elivery ares bi: 4 ane mutes. 18382 Hora 15; or sale; recelved from of — spans, @ in foal, "youble, young, in 10 re ag oy sreev cow; Stoek guaran- barmaln. - Star N. wold mare, F sale; ving ixtee: thes 2-ye va mS iy ‘ Bagron pe fine actors; , will pei} "3 by hae Ht. Randle. 6810 ——For sale, good, storm buggy with new roveet tires, curtains, storm front onS bas, 72 sete also set heavy ek ae har- bugey — busey foneu adn offer; fh Se Pig di- tion. Apply Gunn we, eal fe eesiann. MULES—F i Mon z M ULEF or tae inies with or without Hel ore a hg r ale te work at @ bargain. 2 8 N. Main. eee SS MULES—fFor sale. double harness and Wag- ons; cheap. Sue 8. nia fc) Sli sale, big, work, $50. 1 t- woLe For for deliv- ery + ap any che. oni Morgan- ° MULES—For esaie, team; good for delivery sprin on; no need for ail Sat Grand ules, 8 old. pound, Pg solttng. quitting business. 4417 =nn, For sale, cheap. fine for pny. deliv- arm wren’ Apply at 9 5S. Vahde- males, 4 mares, horses, a using trucks. sa city street construction stables “A 15 omits mules, al) sizes. Bi7 outeau, MULES—For sale: team in Rood. souna work- ers: a ash wagon, 12. 2826 Rutger sa} rge: 1 brown mare, 1 bay oe all” re oe Sse: will sell separate. mag : ed le; re wae “ae 3 a HORS s rm mule aan 5" A gee bares as ana team ay ce _ bad also 6-yea me FO een. , PAPER CARR! ee eKGGN— Fer sale; 10; Aine cheap. sets of wagon harness, Walton. 1 DLE WAGON—fFor sale; closed, $15. | ees ladle WAGON For sale: 9p od 1 PEDDLING WAGON “or wale: almost new: ; i har: {in es, A sur’ st. oo. WAGON—For sale: harness, box- me 18124 Dillon, Pal yap WAGON Fer sale. $12, or will trate for chickens 4146 Bates. (ce) NG ?weety we beg and a : eh ~ — Sat ream. with eg and ae ssn | See oe sited bare rness, | PeppLER S OUTFIT—For aw By measure, boxes; all mr sit Call 2714 s new: fat horse, brass-m LER'S OUTFIT—For sale; ho with acenie | — brass mounted horse, ‘license, arhess, & fants “3 betes, reasonable. 4245 or or 8 dank sa g@ pony. good traveler: rearonable. ¥. an rban | PONY—For — with runabout and bar- ness; will sell a: low price. — us er And _ ©) saie; 44 hes hi a-ebated each w b-se Hite a yap iotde ee t at *: = for" oe in Tnceadh : Ai all chil ae tat mares ie gato etaliier u tted or solid colored rah er, red i, $80 ub; harness, +t T--For wales bugay and waxoh, rubber-tired ABO gale, RUN Call Sunday, Central UT — For $12.50; ‘bar ain, 9605R. 2741 acon. ADDLE E—For sale, good party. 4255 Marcus, corner wes {ec Sharp #on. ————— SADDLE ROnee or sale; McDon- al a: solute souhd; 6 vears old. geiding: S-gnited: yd black: kind and entle; « condition; me for ai : eneetiont orse for 1 i or ck buy. Dr. [SAVMGh.. = low price *»5 (c7) ——oer gele and h ess ; tf; ne use for same. 2100 SPRING WA make me an ward. . FAGON—¥For sale. wagon, $20; newl¥ paint runabout. $15. Apply 3636 8. AS tires wan ~ a ly wares héAat ohe Or two rentiomen- 8} ‘gem sole th room, car lines. OREGON, Ty rooms, light rs g er fires. agfura reasons pie se a rooms. eon- wv rage A cag By gas: ie or ARK, 1 che for housekeeping or gen- Hormaey ot te S co bane el eater rooms; fur- er. A ag tee Featn. for Wee ree ) ti re- connecting rooms} ight housekeeping or Pani * or fined peopl Shine front, van alcove; se Pai —% Gonhectinx front rooms. pigte for heuaohacoing: furnace. Seloteicite ty: 2229-3 ARK, rnished connecti gas, iaundr ry. yore convenien ite’ ark: pric able. Bris NIA ay. 7 A—Nice room piano couple, or net room private family; all con- 4 or 2 F eunlciain sis oor sa og een, Bee furnished or un furnieh tor employed de ~ pe re Nn aiso = ant a “ana | B wee or 8 fur- bath, hot , pateoni " lew, 1, 2 16— ed reoms: AL rege or ‘Sanerts Ww TOUKG. 2 Neatiy furnished room furnece heat, th and separate entrance. RUSSELL, 28356—Furnished front room; ail conveniences: réasonable; also room with inne ELL, 2758—Newly furnished room; elec- ir lignts, not bath, furnace heat, phone; R i Lis, a8nd—Nicely furnished rooms for one or two ladies employed; conveniences; ] t 1l— @ stable: re e- aeeebing ° oa also 11— opine rooms; sae, ;. $2.50. (7) line “ine RUPOER 360T—Key 341 lokory:; two large He aire Bae aD Roome fixtures. R E i rnishéd room feomg for 1 or 2: southern exposure: . bee bath; furnace: hei" a h e 0—Two rooms, “kitchen, Tignt ho i — exposure; gas, Wa- ter: uneket Pe : agi TG TrTSTTT an single “rooms “for ——- or housekeeping, . all room. ite 4 1 ao “fOr rand 1B, 3966 A—Nicely oecnoce mg. nee hot Me electric fight: na A SSt5A--Furnished room in private amily, near Park, — ahd 4th st. cars; . 1 1 wo nicely fur nished oa a “ ipa lig 4 neusekeevingt all conven- va 2 7” room ; “sleeping AH, oo Ww large, connect- pein re hea iesihsaes nN and Ww. eR ched ahornaae tHe completely ” fur- housekeeping; €43 water i 62——-3 rooms, Waitise. $10, oe 2047 Geyer. 2114—-Furnished foom for xen- WITHNELD, = electric; must 66 recom- a . good coén- WEST PPPS" APARTMENT—Furnished room in ele- nt; géntleman or business woman; ret erences. Me roe 1768W. cely furnished 18t-flogr sat * all conv venlences. AU BER T, convenlenc connecting. a: ee rooms: og convenience: : ous A + i A. Age vate; modern, reasonable; Delmar and He diamant ca wo beautiful Front ern’ Srivaie phone: Hod@iamont, seer" elmar cars. (24-—T wo ro Sabie Tooras: aan vanin. electricity, ee | eat; hall r ; : - M by | oo ront Tooms or, ARTE. her frooms. Call housekeeping $2.50; ot Monda BAYARD. A qetiacheead furnished room for BAYARD. "Te Niee front mics for ad D. 1 > rooms, fu 2, ished ae 4 — ously clean; gas ® room; Conven- ms he a _— Tent to. eet ¢ ang. Delmar cars; pri- i Bae amt ee front room for gcentle- $ 6 all conveniences; Hodia- rooms, Tay- aregé, ciean nouse- men or couple: De r t. south- furnished ome privi- th, phone; BLACKSTONE, 7bA—Neatiy furnished, for Tie pee. ios. kitchen and connecting big! for one or or tee gentlemen all m ao mces; no other roomers. —Neatl posed, as, = with coy tuahe = > = : mar ast ih ai ON LLL LL at a Pe COOK, ‘3eT0— O—Laree second-floor front room i teh furni a or en Lin - COOK, 4275—Large Toon, furnished tor housekeeping. se or kitchen: two leans: 1,25 week : vate ae ROOMS. FOR RENT WEST | “rooms, Nicely _ eonveniénces; connecting rooms a, _ . Ima . Se a —" ng a it t housekeepinn: ‘ail cc conveniences; oe noussice lenses ser CORY ng ya wiy continous ot_ water, rooms, first ker oo figor: ihe exposure; doer A 4 “3 jar pewly ‘urgianeh : Mhot- wats ms “Ss, a water; Bet! bid AT wo neatly Furnished, ng reome; évery convenience: A housekeepi : maculate; i DELMAR vit oo connectit Aas nicely furhished; hot aE all pets 4 i bd 9 7 : room for housekeeping; i DELMAR BL. 8042—Fur shed : neat ahd comfort able; Furnishe ae 5 A in rooms: at, i ran vi P. A ‘ B RE rooms, slsatrielty: 1¢, ory fron it; house- ng rooms, yy gentiemen; tel- sunny A Gwe pandbon ‘ on gas A ‘ight hourekeep ng; a wa- aoe Keeping rooms, with kit D 441 rnished room, ele ae peat heat, frée phoné; ho tn LMAR BL, i—Newly furn ing room: also with ae Ve electric lights. LMA 36—T wo rooms, housekeeping, gas ‘2 water lectric, heat. ed sleep- itchenette; connecting ran Pal . £1 room, con- ‘yen! Bien Edit pa i? desired. mae A icely slee foun’ ae pent hourelceenine convenie ence rooms free -floor ~'g roo ay rigs My. very rea ™m elle m 4 Bo0n- Ot del ‘exo mH fro able. DELMAR BL., 5256 Modern, pleasant rest room, évery convenlénce, wentie. me (2) nicely tarnished: A —Taree | fh lences;: Bell phone. large eoeping, tore coupler L for phone: t room, 1 eOnven- AR rooms for Light o wiplete for 7—3 rooms, furnished com plete or housekeeping: ail conventences: —wee nes heat, gas, iorer gg Be. like. A i m, cheerful, well- furnished rooms; continupus hot water; SL.7\ and $3. Lindell 2922 ELMAR BL., 4110—Nicely furnished suite ms, sleeping or housekeeping: electric Sarerik Bla. » FSLF--mearaly yturnished rooms, nag bontle men; all niences ; Delmar ‘ 4240-4 DELMA Bi, fiats. Phone Bornont 0 even Ww a * b—Beautiful, new 1 6630, Mr. beeutitully DEL R BL 5—Opportu gart-bea‘ed ‘apartute suite, alty © steam R Bla, » gat ‘houses rooms, clean and con veriences: lel A porn and board, $15 ‘ per Pas =~ “2d-floor front; conveniences; ame coo . DELMAR BL. coms for housekeeping and sleeping: all conveniences; free phone; reasonable, Room or suite of two B > 8662— with private bath: owner’s home; R BL., 4856—Nice, light housekeep- ing Palle ohe hall connecting: also ¢a- DELMAR BI... Two large, nicely fur- nished front rooms, connecting, steam heat apartment: both ones; separate or. ¢n suite; gentlemen or couple. Cabany i¢ TS, DELMAR RS Rag i nag My furnished partment e ms: ey rooming , hewse: et Ste to. to ja x. = —Large, beautifully fur- a" shea front room: rout it- or couple: also one room, §2. . hot bath or ub- ing el c na Ori—Three | furnle furnished ligh * gas, hot and co Panatae Wt na, lect vate bat reasonable. DELMAR. aie shes tbr PLMA rooms hon Rey “convenient rooms for lm exposure; priva EA STON. o11A—Large EAST ers. o front rooms; gas, bath; ea light eueliamae oom, ike bath, gihms ca sont ca 762 NON 2 furnishes 44 Oa a eatly furnished room for keeping rooms; rood heat, hot bath, electric ter In kitchen gentlemen: a/86 tWo connecting rooms for hourekeeping ; all conveniences ith & Sans depinu slight. mily; ts 2.25. as a Bi28— Furnished hall $1.50 ares hot-water heat; ge, “e) ot? light housekeepi ome; F771. Reasonadie. eman only iD, 1255 N.—Front connecting e Vevhte’ reasonable, EVANS, 203 nae ee reoms, Wwa- EVA 4030A—Unfurnished room: all eon- ventenies: pse of kit chen' renannable, EVANS, 4222—One front room t6 employed 1 rht h usekeep} I 311 —Gonneetinn necting rooms | coe re ; xt01— we lar ag gh ate - 4wo suena oa Potent: NNFY, 12— and | pig ee for Light “hou FIN NEY. S680—Housekeepina. nice lst-floor front room, $2.75; furnace heat, gas; now managem nt. — Nice. large Fooms. Gouble or single, ‘for sleeping or houcshoephag: ladies, gentiem FOREST PARK Bt. wa rope Re light bonasekeening: nea FOUNTAIN. Sati Dae —— ; all cénventences; vate fam 7: Wadiamont ts NT with hil conventences: 1 private: reasonable. Poreert reese inne or op re ies yea nse | 8 Ne ee hake tal, Gosaies ES. pong ao tl ; icely Sone 2d-floor room, | sia modern; reasonable, | me Rtd ays ¢ HOUT} BAU, 2 rs BA—Fu rnish, ie a celry ? narnnens walt 8—Comfortabdle , Home ser gentiemen: priva ily; nce; reasonable: rene tan: oO N, one or tw ag ty conven Fs eee also other ae roe for Het free oi ock foen todlnnsne LAND, 4 8 rooms thbrevementa or without heat, mc modern improvements, ‘nght Front room, Ewe @ squtber hot-water Linge 410k oc wiih A e 4 — ve : ; = 6% U E, k connecting electric furnish ricity, Front room, gas, el . Forest uth exposed room lights, Bell bent furnished “ee shonan douatemens nti imited omg $a fleor, ent OLIV suitable water ; oe * lignts, furnace, was plate. PA BL 35—Furnished housekeeping electricity, furnacé, hot Water; roorma, : a : 8. BL. & ly eibectaliy furn ‘=~ is oa from ordin room, ys aaa. ou eep- ditt : 1 ings Rn 0 " ary: every con naSmUND. oo Genre room, family; ali con ventanses for i om- : light, hot water one gentieman; te vr BUT vanes ere ne TUF WASHINGTON BL... 4 rater: modern _conventeneest, qi, 7 t re Sooerasedl yafurn phon w VASI ; ; or without kitchen; aot One nes. VWASHINGTO man in INABA So MR a oe SE ‘name and sin ot : ath room: fran ; TT, heat. since bose & in 521 hot vor light hous F hone Linde esaiige: eat roe | AS “ladies ee ome loyed a — WEST non front room; = = home sa tow ea» oa eala a ter. two neat! hot bath, ~ 4 ~— Je rooms: bik We

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Lhasa ae a nate tog na Sanne Eeeeeeeeee ec eNE -aE a en ennenetniinn Sieteiemmeneemeemeee _ _ A RE RECA i tb oe - a a penance yh RENT—SOUTH FLATS FOR F RENT—WEST zee FLATS FOR RENT—WEST __ FLATS 'S FOR _RENT—NORTH _ 1 APARTMENTS—SOUTH | | a ] ~~~ Ane SIXTH, its gee rooms and kitchen, la DELMAR BL., 5212—¢ Nght rooms: | TENANT Wtd.—Aa — Class tenant for an MADISON. 2611—Thrée eee i , ey Pa eee M10 vey bath, electric: 2126 large, Ms furnace, in DP os gig eondition ; a Why Pabered; o \cooms: . water, paid pala, har modern im Ja page coy MADISON, - Ely D 1218a—$i2 8 ) TA pee 4 Gates et adgas #28 ~~ hardwood clean; $26.5 sleeping pete’ Soldan neighborhood; ready one month f (c} a : bh. # ROOMS AND SUN PALO, hee ADJOINING 4 a NEW DROSTEN JEWELRY cors ‘TOR! EASTON, sa0bA a Ddera %-room flat, bath, . is y % March 1. Box 66, Post-Dispatc MAD po dA ayers mee cottage: — ” Maa ' i bath: new ron tH, 1804 8 ive rooms and bath, | shades. screens, fixtures, laundry; rent $16. ._Hicko il. 50. App at ptr live at (cYt BASTON 4755 tore. bath, | UNION, 1891—Room with good board; all y deco 2050 : nd bath, new TE SEE, 36s pm, batt furnace, Aas. Mb ig ae mo: 82, : (c62) conveniences: phone Forest 1 16838. ay K ANE & SEA iad ttn st. : each Aa rood and bath, newly ners Seely VON .VERSEN, 5052A—6 rooms; all conven- | MA CUS, 1715-19—¢ § hardwood ing. the On venth St., Just 22 8A = 0 . (c) etc, - 26 : : . ; BRIE KC P WE estnut ASTON, ~4 : 61E Le O 4130 (c) ie nCe@s, Call Sunday afternoon, 1 to 4 Dp. floors, tee heat, com ation fixtures. ill decorate to suit. (cfi2) isd b-room flat; tile } nace; re Bias ™ ‘ENNESS a ; Neatest 0- Soom, sg in paecorated, $16, 7 es. in. $22.50. Clayton 1 we LTY CO., 1105 Chestnut RE By reanaa ene porch, rove Fark. | “A: » 8(00-—Pour rooms, . VON VERSBN. year rooms, bath, electrie | MUL LL N: ——=! aus - Each a ha -—— new modern saa S, nig em yk at redu TENN and 5 Ss, fur-| MORRIS AACH rs CO., 1008 Chestnut st-| " rixtures hardwood Hoore tn art; hot-watet {| _@ll_nice, ete See rooms and kitchen; REW RPaR Wich cs 3 Alterations to be completed Feb. 16th. 5 1118- a1 Chemical Bi Bidg.. De Ox K, ; BaOS. th; | ; nduce- | EASTON, 4338-38A—4 and.5 rooms. bath. $15 | heating plant: rent $35; will decorate to —_ MULLANPHY ~s “sugube , . meow = i; ures, ardwoo oors in par 10t- in hou = “c estnut et. ee attic, lapadry. hot te EASTON, 4208—Second floor, four rooms: }| water heating plant; rent $45: will decorate cation: $7: "ine om ire hha ae ‘and seit (h 4-6 rooms and “SUN PARULOR:” every FREE | Fines, pina closet. panuy. all “conven. | CWRLETH, 2215 bath, as. water, in good condition: large |to suit and give one month's rent free. Open WE odern convenience . |’ © Ey a8 " . | onv — i . *e n rf Cc e Tr ae: nace *% (c) | UTAH, igsa— a —- and bath 1RUnery vard; large back porch, all conveniences; $13: all day oar gee VF RO te oY water slate tink k, el ie ge ge oo throughout, rent #88. S0. $60 4nd aaa u Ss ‘ International Life sin electric lights, tile HEMMEi.MANN- ; R _ CO, Le i th e s nga doer ; Se ~ ‘SPACKLBR, 3. B.C or ase iff e rooms, bath gna Zé 5 Fiat, bat “i large hall. eer , Ss room eiec- : b =. Collet, rent, 8 > \ tric, Jaundry, reasonable rent; yadint boleh Tee tent Bib lene Pte, ieee Three rooms and bath, fixtures, WASHINGTON BE ty per © Reese. Ta Tm -BRIDGH, 5107—4 beauti? aa A ul, : GOLDWASSHER & DUBIN NSKY REALTY CO.,/" Gry. ist floor. ‘Apply Mr. Murphy, 1118 races ihe B yw A home ute Are. wot THE HEARTHSTONE APARTMENTS ight rooms i Br and cold wa- +. nn; electric fixtur lL convenienc ly decorated. eet heat, al conveniences 5357 SbEA bt Chastnit a. room: B12. wallactde Ena ae SOLAPAYETTE, 4030—Four-room fiat. bath,| WYOMING, 89838—Three large, attractive o~~ three rooms, bath, ' ““ | WiESTMING?T 22 Shestnut gt. room 31S ROWTH MARKET BOIS—Five-rosm— iat See this ne ggen : | "furnace, fixtures; $23.60. Phone Delmar ae rooms: all modern conveniences; newly dec- SVENE o ue Srniee furnace, cath ere” | water “wy ge awnings, running pot { NURTH einhin Ee wat ve-room fiat windows tite. bath por 4207-1 1-15 Westminster Place AYETTE, 3971—Corner_ fiat having 3 | WYOMING, 8847—4 rooms: bath, furnace, g $18: inducements, 53 Evans PIGS: mater with or_without_heat. ng Olive 686. 176L,. (c) | _ inet, fixtures, toilet; large closets; $14. | ¢ nace. laundry. combination nxtures, Lond. lati large porehea. br brick mantle. Ras PR ag. Fon i 5 roen a my through- |, Drivate: sereened-in- tral 80. | EVANS, 4220—Pleasant 6 rooms, second | sneaki ' ozs, € onad e utch dining “a so i oh ~ range, buff rooms, bath and sun. oors; |. floor; hot and coid bath; only $17. CHIPTTER tiie et Natores ty ‘ine ieore: ineed Rani “lighting system. | YOO rN a ound, oF tee 927 Chestnat oe canard’ olenty OF lig f light: "farme roomie . = 4 EVANS, 4471—3 and 4 room flat, reasom-| shades, screens, Hot-wat fm. laun- | shades, screens, gs: hot water, Cites was ve lai and co poeree tile bath: conven- renting. J. i} rooms, bath. 4 grace instant TOR ING, 34 ew, attractive 8 and nd oO able to adults; Taylor, Page, Wellsten ary. jjarke Closets; $18, moving @ expenzes re diamont line, to. appr rellattle ‘look frp le lor cvery conveniences. beautiful ‘i honaidteds iently located open. Ses. janitor, ; Tent $20, Stone! 3 1777. a flats; very modern. Kinloch, St. Clair | cars. ES lowed (vc) P-29, : atch sakes i... ‘PeasonaDle; : er call ( : 118—Fiat, 5 light. large rooms and 1 aw; FINNEY, 8654A—7 rooms. path, NOR mm h, . C rene. 810° S ‘ EDWARD &: WYOMING. 2020—Beautitul _4-room '| , Shower fixtures, shades, $22.5 6009 McPherson Flat, Garage, $49.50 | tion axtures: rene gis sip’ hs COMP INA eee 8 Seon a. § 106 N. Seventh nce; rooms; allow. | > Sli. "0. : $11.50. j—New 5- newly painted. papeged: separate furnace. | A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Title _Guaranty Bidz. _ LM. 8707—5 bath. marble entra rT OC New f rooms and bath; all conven- Icebox ee Srsian pty QE 3869A . LAN WN, 6322 (Southampton : rooms and bath: 5 ANGI tak sun room; are ® sleep ping porch jaundsy.. bath, —, ate, opposite Ben- FLAT- 4 rooms. | bath and gas. Page line, Oe refrigerators Prete Bioepnette a. ences; newly decora bujlt in, gas ranges, room; Be = ~s __ 4800 west, C.213. pat Dispatch. tne $37.90, ber x Sn 19 or service, PALM 3006 bot ean Sur rooms is and bath; $18: oné side; age heat, fee id rd; HO’S YOUR JANI | OR? $35, Ww. ! W _ hot-water leat, — and bath, electric — on premises. WYOMING, 3725A—6 _ large,. light rooms, Roe new oe fla rooms; 4! : . month ree Wf ta q ALLE. S00A—T Fe 5 bath, largé closets, shades, screens, newly { convenienc b t line. GRACE REALTY CO.._100 N. 8th at. GO | veleona hie Ne to right she Bebpergees se hot-water heat; keys 8715; open Phone’ Cabany. 1300, = oe becom (c) M D , _ Gents A HICKMAN, 3 iat Walnwright ey, ae lerton Bide. Call ran Th SALLE, sua —Th FLAT—Easton_av.. Warne avi ODERN FLATS “NMOSE, UAE root and bath, fur ree ee ee “Pg | Quit ‘Shoveling Coal and Being Man of All (e ’ 30385—Three roo water, s; newly decorated; see janitor, La’ Salle HANDSOME -4ROOM FLAT room rg 2d floo ‘path. tollet, ete. “in zood orger; : keys 3967 E av. 5190A Page, 6 rooms, bath and i Seed $26 00 ©) | Delmar Rent Cory Dwelling in th PLEA ANT. rm S foots ‘Gnd bath, fur- FOREST PARK BL., 4852—New five-room - 7 is 18: te at. Hot-water heat, hardwood floors, electric, AVIE ip. t§ ‘ 4022A a a NE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. st. el ‘HENNESSY, i138" Chestnut st. rson, 7 rooms, bath | ee | i | egant ag large kitchen and eee poe ST PARK BI 43 furn hace; $17. f°) T T ». 4853—Second floor; : vee apartment; sun and outside porches; 1 : SALLE, 1315—4 rooms and bath, hot! mirror door. hall, shades, screens; 2d floo prettiest 6-room flat in town: open; low reo bath, “oon si. 2 e- E me Y yeaa a te 3 yeah FON. vil D NDAS AP AR MEN $ r ms, bath, furnace, Sa Sr ion hall, bath, atee- HAMILTON, (emerge, 4- ~~ a | ete: eyes and Washington, atid cold water, gas fixtures and attic; | 41614 Castleman av. is will make reasonable allowance to desirable M B. O° YREILLY R. I, Co., 728 Chestnut fixtures: specially low: Inguire 1317, upstairs. (e) 4023 BOTANICAL ae ae REM! & I, Co., ae ROCBANISTER, O18. Olive a. Pp aa " at, vant NGFELLOW BL., 1922—Up-to-date 6-room AIN, 48738—4 rooms, bath, furnace, AAP: an OPE, eh A A k dis: steam heat ni tor. fine loba iol: gen : 2) . hot-water heat. jianiter service. (c76) 8 and 4 room single flat, with baths, fur- tlectric fixtures; facing Fountain Park; Santis trict; 5- rg mod day. Call D. mith. Cabany 41 You’ with the many/m fi.. idez--Up-to-date @-reem | Pell nes een: Fant $480 per year.|.xarage if desired. serynunnanprnipnpaitiiininininmdintsditarinn 4s chestnut st. bentral 48, ret y 5 A 1289C—Three eonvenioneels Which include heat and jan- ook trater heat janitor service. (c62) —e wah Ki or Saree BALTY Co. GOODFELLOW, ‘1886A—3 rooms; ‘eri mod- ADELAIDE, 2107—4_ rooms; lower fiat; hall a 2104. and tiled bath, hot-water eg ir itor service and reasonable vray: t t aa 74 ULIUS eunnanyt Chestnut ‘et. ern in every respect: reduced, $24 furnace, gas and electricit 4S adul P —-Néw, modern five-room | face: com ination eae Wak decorated; MERCANTILE TRUST co. Agent. Ad toe SAIL, as _Lhesteu + | GOODFELLOW. 1331A—Six rooms, slate ALIC : 6A—New 8 rooms and hall; t furnis aa, “re call up C. A, ashington av. ; : : te Joch Victor : : —— Better Service for Less Rent. sink, gas stove, combination fixtures, sep- ets, porches, Murphy in-a-dor ys, Chestnut st. | Bomont 300. (c63} FE = oes : a McDONALD. sSuoA—F our fy “seer Grate entrance: $25: open. ia electtte ollght, furnace, with or without y oH PRAIRIE, DFA oy o> th, | KINGSBURY BL. , B927—Ap a re ey 7 rooms re ature . f. a wat x - within 8 and 4 room flats, with bath, |GO0ODFELLOW. 1464A—Four rooms, bath, |rage. Owner, 3907. Ashiand. 50; newly saeprrs ted and sun parlor; vacant March 1 a} ay ec: inauire first floor. ii Leprarnace, combination fixtures, will decor- | ASHLAND S10 Three roa tiie bath. _A. GANSS. Agent, esthut st. |} KINGSBURY BL.. 5983-6 rooms and sua Awe Ye Fiat, thise rooms, bath. | al now feat es ee Seana to | fravicoee a open. electric. lights, newly decorated. RAIRIE£, par roomie: fas, bath: @46'| perior; overicoking Ames Flece: tee | aisonettes ALD, 3625A—Fila “wy ail new features; separate rear entra GRA — pleasant rooms, electric] AsHt AND, 3853-38 Se new oes Po ne 2518 Praitie av.; 8 reoms, gas, bath; | tion: fine arrangement... fai } 5. ; NGSBURY PkL., 6— Ele : gas. electric: ty. hot and cold water; mar- collars, copper screens, brick mantels re fixt uF Me bath b 1 t anc ar sink; itoid laundry: $17. chutes chutes ' $16 to $18 per month. Vi ictor 2596J.(c) 5596J.(c) fixtures ‘an ath; a bargain: $ rated, $16.60, ” gant a re + newly deco- a 4 a” Jj. HILL, $12 Chestnut st, SAMILTON hes ts 5968 A—F — flat, 3 AND, 4561A—4 roorms, Fecep toe hall, spa setnut at M ue 4388 — wit, roume and sun Peeondition: * Laclede at Forest Park 1008 _ ch , $518A—Modern 6-room flat; In a | AW TR ACT ace, combination fixtures; $22. bath: $17; will decorate to ard: $8.50: eaeeer ; in ere a t; Chestnr j — § with Gf without garage: newly deco- HAMILTON, 1113A—Five rooms, bath, fur- KORTH-RUST R. ee 1 8 gic Chésthut 6 D BUD . bat th hot Wa. »- PP, a 6. ite | — | (88) nace. fixtures, etc.; rent $20. ABHLAND, 44303 toors: 1s “Ghestnut ai oF RED BUD, 38965 5 rooms, bath, with hot wa- | - CLADE = #10 _ Chestnut at One 6-room sui $55.00 stoves, | One 7-room suite — ig Ts BRAND-NEW en ures, HA 2 - MILTON, 12 77 A. rooms; bath, fur screens; ‘fixtures; laundry stove; n ; ~ . ist floor; 3 atea eet janitor service, gas g png oS q —8 rooms, onl ; basement; Gu aty Bids 7 8 Mc 3 1A ‘ Sony ee CLASSY 3-ROOM FLATS RE ns ny on, yt ates showers, | neighborhood, ee ree ' ye | s Re flats; water in = : owe, Clegant location: reduce BACON, 27 56A—Four rooms, gas, hall, ' ' ie 88— Modern s and MACKLIN, 2702-3 | Toone a Macklin. HAMILTON TER., 5982—5 rooms, modern:| passage, laundry: $12. and toilet. fo) | MEHERSON, | 4488—Modern 3 rerum ste ; or {qOUls. 2395—WModerh, 4 rooms and party low: open DER . : C ee : F 4 IT > . f= #£«MAGNOLIA, *3788A—Choice 8 ‘rooms: | win- 4068a McRee Av. Rent, es Pigg eayghimenn Mg si gorkh Of Pane: Dr, Li, 1410A—Modern va ars Bi: all con- i t es; new tur ce; ath y Pay i sides, Ay ih on block north of Laf A HAMILTON, 1333A or 1385A—Fine, modern | Santon 1 0A—4 U A—6 foots, Wath, reception OL ee | ag combinati ee hail; newly decorated; shades, fixtures. $16. . NF urns: 7 ae ce ns. tile bah, Mur- — | Srate, hot and cold / fee. Maxnolia. A i ies. :_ = eats ve-room flats, near Page, with bath and rvice K R. EB. -— INAR D, ix-room flat: attic atid | wo floor furnace fixtures, etc. : only 823. yard: $10. fre (cb9 ; , : arn oR mE “ warnece BLACKSTONE, 1419—4 and 5 rooms, bath, SfLOUIS, #283—Chedtea ob | NEWSTEAD—Nort cPherscn, 9 tootn: prone ‘ties * am ° . co. a Tz od-Jaccard Bidg. a fits. sR conveniences. j a bh KENSINGTON, 5090A—6 b : a # N& ~ ght rooms; modern 7 ve CHIG AN 10A—Five rooms, = fur- | Goo b A een half block di ri ‘| gas, electric, furnace, garage, screens { her: 4 ; all conveniences: $18 f eck Hodiamont. Ba wiocks Del BLAIR, 5231—ist and 24 fidor, 3 large, Tight ai com flat. rit it floor, conven ent ia chureh F. D. OBLLIEN, room 510. 722 Ch 8 and - -_ s ry: $17. yoy Rs So St we reas one ong ee ; autifal 25 mar: modern; Cabany 5692. rooms; converiances: Sil. r tment ee Sad : HIGAN, rooms, tile +} in : open. Owner 395 KENSINGTON, 5010A— le bath- a & | NTO, 4721A—4 fooms, bath, hot wg hm ly decora ted; attiot. f Si ae new; dandy; furnace; only $18.50. av.: phone Grand 1221. SR 1” seam, cor. Aktures. furnace heat: wil dec. | BROOKLYN, 1102—Cozy §-room, flat, be iter fixtures: ats. modern apartment; furniture for 3 BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st, orate; rent $32. tollet; newly papered: rent 69; Key —Thtee roots; large yard; | Sunday or before — or SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4985 Delmar bi, | 1106A_ Brooklyn. (c) $10.50. (7) |Z oer | PLYMOUT five-roo MICHIGAN, 5424A—4 rooms, bath, hot and e a x«“* * x x * + x * wa slate sink, laundry, combina- KENSINGTON, 5186—Bliegant six-room fiat,| BURD, 1065A—Three large rooms, with at. j Nice m ¢ SAN FRANCIBOO, (ip A are rooms $15; inquire at 1¥44A4 Burd. Phone Delma =~ % mr he tint Bik Bavéle iti nad | ment. third floor; built ae en. and ter; rate to suit, etc.: open. 5 first floor, newly decorated: painted: plen- (a0 ced , 6712—Fiat, 4 rooms, toilet, NEW FLATS—SHAW S m= ity of light; rent reasonable: open. live se a} Locust oe cloots Mt PSON R. CO, ry: $15. | 30. J. WALLACE BRENNAN, ( Crane NCE, 2275—4 rooms sae bath; fur- SAN FRANCIBCO, _ioi6-21—Fine, three: “Si-—Thine three- B, A. THON N R. « 18; (c) fl ue * A. 4510—Modern, cheerful 5-room p iTid i038 Chestnut st. (cl) sane and fixtures, scree! or second oor: EM E bs eis: tan oF} \ het. just completed; reasonable to right A D N KING'S HIGHWAY, 910 S8.—4 rooms, fur-|CLARENCE, 2212—5 large rooms; bath, | bath. ch. aranivoya + Bay pF, decorations; fells oN so_to Has zt tz. (c) 4010 De Tonty et., 6 rooms, bath, che to bath, elec. showers, janitor service: hot-water heat, attic, electric Hight: ep: igs concession to one tenant |. TER iful 5-7 >-room @ room nm eparonaatee gor A—S rooms, tile bath, fur- hardwood floors, steam heat: $35. nt $24; vacant Mar. 1; cf ~~ Forest Park. | posite O'Fallon Park. (c) oat low shandlnte posses PP ng 00 parlor and “porch, first conveniences; es nace, alaptrie, 3. new; $19. 8916A Lafayette. 6 rooms, bath. By SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4955 Delmar bl. | COLLEGH, 4359—Four rooms, bath, laundry, ~ J. nu BLE CO. Bi t jmepdiipeiloaansl : BRINKO 619 Cheatnut st. hardwood floors, steam heat, LACLEDE, ‘3820—Modern, n new 3-room fiat. newly papered, electric fixtures, screens; A ms, et na- SETSRMTAN. 6026— Bi egant apa fe 4800. MoPH ES monet = - we B. , BOLiA: ed a Foe pent mea 5 ts porch; $36 LACLEDE, 4417A—6 rooms, modern fiat, | Teasonable. Sark ail 3 fixtures: just cla $18. 2 ad out te ae Poi pat Bg Hg Be eat! 5 and 6 roome; fi a 3 cold water, sep a | ’ mov n expenses pa o: _opfhawe’ * , bath, ot a =a tles, closets, oom bina ; Sones |e vps R é both telephones De Tonty, 3 rooms. bath, all convenienc 7 es, CORA, 151i—5 rooms abt hardwood floors, furnace; $21. . ACLEDE, S091—Six F ie oe oF near Wellston and Page cars, w. Sis Ch Fs 4009A Shaw, 6 rooms, a. ST th TERMA! iv a tures: only $25; key 3695; put in orde month. SMPLE, 26 m0: rooms, bath, gas, = wa-| WA , 4500 A caren: tan. hardwood floors, sun OREON E, & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, | CORA, 1422-24—Ist and ga Floo oor flats, 8 and re oath ; Cass Car’. fel patigeming porch; Ba ot lara wif § 6 and 6 rooms; all modern conveniences; . oe Seer. Soe — Setar ey —Three rooms @nd jie Park: rent reasonable to good tenant; FLA OSA NISTER Mie ihe ot st., root 3423. $ 4033A lafayette, 3 rooms, bath, LE? a 6818 (Wellston)+«Filat, rooms, e ‘ furnace, hardwood Floors; $24. Rel | $12. airs HALL REALTY COy ie v jain B.A. Supted: et ve race, 2 a : ‘hot a : J wate . fixtut 8 ™ i A rr. . ; , : | Barwi kK A artment. Tr TEAT iRTME 3 C Dp e bath, electric, ae ee 619 Chestnut. De Tontv 3 rooms, McMILLAN, 4565A—Six rooms, electric ligh: 4—4 rooms, * 4 e * —— ght, enette, oer rE floors, furnace, § furnace; $24. UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bide. ith ‘bath end. Seren, Will aecerate $18. SLATTERY , 4856 De " bi. : 5 bath, iectriotty, i ’ imar rooms, e ; wl] ‘ert sun_porch; $27.5 Pa Sd RE . ply 8651 Finney.av. : rooms, bath, toilet; newly decorate . 24 ments are Cas see them & : . 5030 E, 6 and 7 rms,. $40 & $50 ornare ~ . key first floor. 4 ; $14; will decorate; Cherokee car. Call Forest _a¢63. ct) | SEWETEAD, Latagette. Nina pl. ENTHER REALTY Co, FREOND BLK.. 40814-3098 Delmar, BLENDO meen TR + sa 84 floor, heat, | 4 4 mp | pe seeederewaree HS ne / ’ ia essere eee * Kok _ ++ x KKK RR KOK Re ek ok rooms. Also § (> GARF IELD, 4570—2d floor: 4 finé, attractive open. OTTO TIEN 724 Chestnut. 1304-1308 N.—3 rooms, bath, } 20 children. 3144 Lafayette, Ist floor; 5 rooms, hot- . poe a 4 : BERLIN. 6039——Pxclusive, clean, light, 6-| NEWSIEA), : a :- : * - near main : onth free: wit r Cc HUDIAMON', 1907A-—5-room fiat; Dath, fur- ater peat 2 a tert ee janitor 35 s ‘room flat; = cs Sena s rose Hay; 2 room flat: partment conveniences, with 4225. 35 one ONHICKEL, 1009 Chestnut st. | nace, combination fixtures; convenient to 2817 Ae 24 rigor, & foams, bath: . ONLY 2 LEFT CLARENDON, $92 £o ton 4 , 2a floor, - fixt 401 atavette ds ( 5883 NINA PLACE. Sarah sell PTON, - ¢ d Wellston cars. 2082A-2034A—All conveniences, RLIN, 6187—Fin detached seven-room OLIVE 4137B—Steam heat: hot water fur- | od:amont ane © NT, 1907A—b-room flat; bath, fur- efits, _nished: bath, gas stove: 2 large rooms: $10. | HODIAMONT, 19 2 4827 arta & F.; fg ponys. 40 Six OT ee eine with tine a Ciicee Cease, oved. with or without sae re. - r ted near Parkview and | —Dishe hot-water heate heat. $55: open. | OLIVE. 4015B—BDight rooms; newly deco- nace, combination fixtures; convenient is & ‘pac eo gt wacuunl canaien In nary a ste o . , tTth st. be si Bie. Gor beds, MENTEER RE e ee ay , Mw Dundas. ALOE or; T. Vi Forest Par qniy 5 furnace; Cee : E | BRADLEY R's. LEY R On 815 Chestnut st. | fated; in good. repair; rooming location; ; {219--Two hice front rooms; rent t a i ' Bw gp ee hg erie gag’ ole ey SAAS a : ood repair . Re es dere 1205. jeenleda. Bide, Globe-Democrat. old an: Yr ae ms 5. {c itor service; on heat; will decorate,| PAGE BL« iw ke rooms, $11.50; open. go Yo hE 3 ‘ 2214—-4 rooms, second floor: E YRA APARTMEN - , GE—Five-room aul AA first floor east; M. B. O’RBILLY R. & L. Co.. 723 Chestnut. | HOWARD. ALENA Sn rooms And . ' BARTLING, 7 N. 7th st. PAGE BL., §738A—6 rooms. ali conven-| 38 rooms and simmer kitchen, first floor; WwW THEDR ARIS — (betw een Lacledé and For-. WAC AOL Pe PLLA, ttic, $15 ACH C5 SS amine Main 4873, Central 547. ” fine ates: $25. Cabany wae newly papered. Sor uD BACKS TO! 1386A—6_ rooms, eéléctric | O° oodfellow. 2)}KENNERLY, 400— ri rooins and bath; fine 14 S. Taylor. av. ine eh tee coteets 29 ee rent showers bath. modern conveniences, | PAGE 3940—-Six-room flat; attic, “arg condition; réat $13 (eT) Movin Ey pli aid est Park bi.); new, modern, 6 laf@é rooms: 7M natPiitée -roo rooms, bath, reception — : i sotithern exposure; all omene rooms; janitor Sag os gk heat: responsible party. one es. =nrest 5604 W. = m a E Foo? tS first 7 ypeee. bat and cold water; électric lights; RENN BEALS, $8084 fooins and Bath, fur- me, tile . ea eS saa Forme, y tice and fixtures; E Nice. bright rooms, bath, furnace, élec- | Service, conven ent to car 20. Phone Sida, +7, —- Park 1 y PAG 4517A——-Seven rooms, bath, fur- | K@NNERLY, 8902—4 rooms, nicely fur- } tric tures. first-class condition: opén; 5082 6 AND 8-RO APAR : ' a. {4 ae SHAW, ai18A—} four rooms, bath, $1 8; —, SEE ticipants nace, new etecteas Pent fixtures; newly pa- nished; bath, gas range: liniéti ; prone: hice } Highland av.. 1 block forth of North peerkets 2 } om new, 6 roome { . oee Inguire downstairs aaa os . ind bored: wen: rou & ETAT neighborhood: "$22. (c) BROAD WAS EANISSS TRUST CO. 6902 AND OS10A MAPLE AV, «, i. -PS ein Ss | : les ; $2 . PA —Beautiful, clean, conven- aR afd Steam heat, hot weer, senitor, AW, a hardwood floom™, -* =" SHAW 305: ath: + ‘ient, modious flat; 7 r db } srest Park : - = 8 ~—LsYaanience : : ent, com ooms an ath: ———$—$—$—$——— epee aetenpaennnDaooen : situated. e: a se , $52.!0;_ open, om * water, Dati, veas ab and Glectric light. shades. = ' . erv aa apartment; best service; tt i bath, a 4818 t De Tonty, Centrai R ia ine; | PAGE 40—6 rooms. bath, furnace, NBINGTON, 6082-6, rooms. Hab stove, ys wets : : ye inauire/ Fe a get deka , riley wire clean 4-room — som bath, Sic. screens, shades, electricity; $25. t Bla ee bath, electricity. furnace, gas pute CLAUDE Yan Gomten! aoe 108 N. 8th st, ii" Re be = BS 4 + A a4 ue ete rooms, . J : c t : mS rae Big. 6 | Sunday. re : ’ / a . ut: A L 4A—i-room flat; every laté KOSSUTH, 4252—8 rooms, bath, “newly deco- APARTMENTS 12 i GOODFELLOW 7 ‘Met veruen 1 tooms" php oddade nes 8 Chestnut st, inADIE P ¥ MOUTH, §912—Ten eet hot- -water ere crigg Oe senting rooms, bath, furnacé, ee ae 4 rooms and. inclosed e, 4 reeeee: ene bores, very low rent to desirable tion fixtures, hardwood floors, furnace: KOSSUTH. 4499F—$15; 4-room brick cot- sat ahd janitor service wil = We ine r rooms, ~s . SON, 1001 Chestivine wt Spray __ olectric 8 & hes #eee *eebeecewere £8888 AH, 4051 Ee fat fur. e'RIk tae Oe hs st. | mace: hot and cold water: rent $19: ‘open, | LABADI, 4055-57—8 : A ; 1A—N tt tat RE . | | “lat ; Sarah-St. Loum, pare: Bee hathroom; "iecnlt ‘poreli apartment: ge Oo jan- 4356 Maryland ci bi pe y 940 ao & =| PB ‘4 south ; 89 00 ins show we ud 3 improvement ; "Sit. ‘oor. act rey i si, nant. (7) cee Hit—Becond 7 oor — m § R $35 +s pines = apes p28; qpen : — a. | PAG 7 oom, oe Cates, "Bd floor, corr Foor or ae ANE OE ER ANKE, | tage; bath, desirable. Inquire 4350 | Gee ent | Heat and jan shape; one-half ninster, 4 foome ‘a''# in- ve OF BON “B&H G. BOOTR, "S00. Chesthiit. LABADIE, 4008A—Five fooms, (bath, élec- MAGNO OLIA, 3645-3 rooms and sun in porch; Doris Apa g te Boyle & Marie Wes uinster, 4 rome and win sar- ne: z T eroeesse | Pet RIDGE, 5075-4 rooms, bath furnace, rditic rooms: finished in quarter-saw PAGE Bl., 5184—Six reoms, bath, combina- bath: good condition: fe) pore , 2 baths. re 58 00 Penrose. Solid agate, léc line, minimum 20c. | elmar=O Hive sare) p rent. apton care; $12 : ; | DREON Fe & 1 ; ; ae gs we é tric fixtures; rent $20. Central 2427. IDGE, 6866—Upstairs: 4 rooms, bath, fur Ri larea beatae: bake newly decorated :_batnke in connection, (7) ¢@a7 ms, Onl Piymouth, fiv TOOMBS 66.6... +0655 & ee * ese ene ee @ eeeee id > és a =e ‘a , - a) : » 4.3 ms and bath; — | 3 [EERE e; $23. ecreens, shades, laundry. big yard, garden ;,| Cabany 5692. iter service furnished: rent low h. Heht nog of Grand.(c62).i"* 3 a z , Oe h, fur- furnac PDIKE, 906 I . © ie BE, 4206—Four beautiful rooms, néew- DEF REAL TS we bailt-in buffet: poke spacious ogy ce ~ Md af fats Pees 47 ® . > - : . ” e) . near Fin style: up-to-date: wittable "tor |g, pias fas fixtures; beautifully decorates; Mt ADDISON. <041— Well heated. cenit ee csohnd yor uae sede ek sagt lent janitor service. Private. garage in 5. . rior Poy te. bea a : rofussional anor brivate famiiv; ; urnished, 2 and 3 room apartments; hot : , t { réat : : 4 - — TAT 7 ahh Ae : TENPLR is, 1506—Six peg BOS tric fix- | water, phone 4a) corer, Splendid &teate partion with front Ww. W. CULY REAL ESTATE ios emia g” Re anc oa | = got SLMA See ob a Ave a tures; hardwood floors; rent {C)})} MADISON, 2732—8 lafge, beautiful rooms rch; large sleeping po see “og ors ) ae . oom kt? si those Bees Vv basement ; jocation; Chen ot . bh paai gion * :

Page 52

| 1,500,000 READERS! ‘GREATEST t WANT J : any ot er me metropolitan new = at on corte. AGEN 'S' RENT LISTSiL J. H. FARISH O. 5/McNain ‘& Harris 4 ang ae BEPT., 119 ram Se REALTY COMPANY. John Maguire) | : Hk fe 7 Real Estate Co in Paes DWELLINGS ce ae Ae Fourth and Olive Streets © | #31 Maryland," oom Washington, 10rooms.. — FOR COLORED sreeree t e ‘es orner ou a ive ree ’ 3 | a Sez! 9 rooms. West Pine 18 renee baths, hot- 7 Pin 1 .. 45 4 ‘DWELLINGS. FOR COLORED. 1 T AB Rag Sie fhe Chestnut be 7S ves 30 , 2309 Olive, 11 rooms, bath. reas 220 eh rg 8 rooms 6 rooms. ; ibe 277A ee 6 rooms, bath, 24 floor. te service, bath, OI ashington. $f rms., 2 baths, fur. 50 *s "Footie: at live, 12 rooms, bath a ( 28 Ch : ee oT BO li 11 rooms, bath 2 estnut, 9 rooms. - : , db rms., pet. Olive, 21 rooms, Meath. furnace... 5 © 0) Morgan, 9 rooms, 26 ' $d: prediens i por cpuenn sec 3 oN ‘i fark, # rooms, bath ive. 18 reome. tath 5 2307 Chestnut, 11 rooms, bath Sgeeuee b 25 00 Lanus. & resume Gath 30 ae Se Luih, 6 roums Sati furnace. : vark. 8 rooms. bat 288 L Ret i organ. 8 rooms. 2d floor G0-foot lot: 0 peg ~~ Sona. 1 Date tb: ap ! 22 Chestnut, 6 rooms, bath 26 00 : pafayete. yroome, bath. aa 4 | 2203 Morgan Ist fioor, 3 rooms y -9 West Belle pif Poms, furnace furnished. + * “7 ° “. tau 7 toilet 5 \:088 Washington, 10 rooms. bath. fur. #0 U0 2700-08 18 3 Pa iat —_ fisor. +: ¥ Vernon. G rooms, attic, furnace, Goodfellow, , AD 20509 Kairf ot Te eee 008 Grattan, 6 rooms, bath .. 18 Ov ° oq Wil repair nace 8 Che eis. F Cass, 4 rooms, bath eee 2203 Morgan: 2" re 2845 Latereus “y oa agg pctomeny paths ne ; . ms 00 APARTMENTS, + ye N. il 2 Tr -e 062 Chouteau, 10 rouana, conveniences eee: 14 rooms, . bath 00 35 ¥ King’s highway, 6 rooms, Ist fl.. 4 Linden, 3d fi 162 Shaw, 8 rooms. bath. furnace ne McPherson. 9 rooms. bath Finney, ms, bath ob desirable Fiaie . 4 STORES, Elenth and Clark. s. e. cor. . a = 8 Glasgow, 4 rooms, bath 16 00 . 4th, small store P S. 3d, 3-reoom frame Re “1 2000 Lafayette, 15 rooms teen ees se ee Clark, § rooms, beth =" 819-21 Washington, 40x15 R3 33, =162 Clark, 4 rooms and bath . 2814 Clark, nice store . Papin, 2 rooms ‘ ie Vernon, Il TOOMS «-s+s.secseevemye Theresa, 9 Bava bath, heater. 25 | 1010A Olive, 5 rooms and "abet gallery 75 48454 Kennerly, 24 floor. 2312 Clark oe 4264 West Pine, 9 rooms, furnace ‘5 Wasnington. 10 rooms, bath...-- rr 618-20 Olive, entire third floor 00 300 ath iz34 Linden. small store . SUBURBAN DWELLING. . West End pi., 9 rooms, bath 5 W | 1522 Olive, 2d, 3d and 4th floors: 22x64 bath. BUILDINGS. Mount Olive, Spring av., 1 block north Wash, 11 rooms ro , 7i¢ N. 24a, 34 floor, 20x100: elevator 15 00 tina reanae. corner, 3 rooms bath 9 N. Broadway, store and two floors Olive st. rd.; 14-room frame; 02 Page, 6 rooms, bath, Ux wees BUILDINGS. 4302A Page, 3 rooms, bath .... 3417 oun. ‘pater one "‘Toakeeel, , s ee core | * OD ca AGS: ' ns, beth. | ae Morgan . 8 ms 21 BO e and ang basement 5 9, 0% 7 A1uy Pendleton, ¥ rooms, aumon storv and basemen 1221A Pendleton. z ollet.*.: sees Main, four stories and base- 520-22 N. Garrison, third floor, 5. MBE to ment, two elevators; separately .. ... rooms, steam heat, janitor 35 £351-B. Union. eer? Some ‘e Caroline, 6 . bath 20 ms, th ss 20 ° t Ist floor, 3 — bath. arn Cupples Dist.. 4-story. Olive, 2d and 3d floors, 8 rooms 35 00 +506.00° Srauhitte i tae m . ¢ j ‘ wor a ’ * : Jlive, upper floors. 6 rooms, bath 1534-36 Franklin. 10 rms.. ALEKES SS 1lj2v + eapeh 2 rooms, onl 404¥ C 2 rooms, ist fioo vil WN. *Vitteenth, 2 rms., 2d floor 729 S. Fourth, 2 rooms, 2d fioor.. 2002 “O'Fallon, 8 rooms, jst floor 14% N. Eleventh, 2 rooms 1543 5S. Third, 2 rooms . 12437 N. Twentieth, 2 FOR COLORED. 2034 Lucas, 9 rooms, | 2129 Pine, 15 rvoms, roo 2>32 Clark, 10 rooms, 6 rooms, bath : Pine, 7 rooms, bat Second, rooming house «i as a 7 roome, bath FEE PLAST Se ° . bath ee ll buildin ’ heating want, ine * Pe hep ge? size * electric ee + : 97 Ss. Jefferson, 2d floor, 4% rooms, 1830A Park, + roonis, bath, 24 24 floor — 5) 206% 8. rd ‘ 412 el ‘ r 409-11 N. 3d, on 3d and 4th floors, ee ree’ a Sera lat floor. 3 ' 00 sect An ret Z eee a “I th 4935 McPherson, 8 rooms, ist floor, ele- : F ‘ APARTMENTS, ; , 4 a ,jarge double wos Ba i af Jalterona 2d aaa 8é floors - seen Uren. 8 Pee Ee, gant apartment; see >; Sarage. 202 N. T shop 4 TICK. ETC. agen , an OOTS .+-. Sd : ‘ “ie pe Sa 5. ; a ee WITH T. JANITOR SERVIC stories 2705 ‘th : : r, : Re 1° - 1 ath 1 1 Park, 5 rooms, Oe pre wt aaa a floor. BU N S. e. thy Bindell and Newstead, fur- 307 N. od, 3: -story and basement, ele- 2711 ‘Thomas, gt less, ‘2d. floor bath. j 20 Pine’ 2 “gowns 310 St. 7 18z9 McNulty, Peito * Sour” lovely arrangement, all con- ies oS Fn ca Al gay nished, 6 rooms, — 5 00 rator: 26,000 square feet 250 90/1112 Franklin, 84 floor, rear, 3 reais 0 00} 600 8. % 2d at hath 14 00] 1831 McNulty, it ae Cone ana’ fixte res; open; see nvs. and ap lances: see us. 5165 Waterman, 8 rooms. 7 217-19 Pine, 5 floors and basement, 2330 Warren, Ist floor, 3 rooms, etc. 611 Olive, third B . aX . 1st floor, % rooms. bath 25 Grattan. noes 1105 Olive, 5-story , modern in ev- 1231 Hamilton, 7 rooms, porch: 00 28,000 square feet 2832B Warren, 24 floor. 3 rooms, ete. evator an a Leonard, ist floor, 8 rooms, $14 Morgan. ooms, floor pt ob ce ahs SS71A Washington, 6 rooms; open ..-- oe 406-08 N. 2d, 4 stories and base- 2119A Olive. : ; 1 é bath , N. Ninth, 3 rooms, ist fleer. 1828 and. wareh bid 5904 Julian, 7 rooms, ee 50 ment: 80x125 160 : d Sein tas Grice sc Vii 4019 N. Ninth, 2d fl.. 3 rooms, bath. Is ow} Park, & FOOns, Ist = arehouse g.. $925 McPherson, 7 roo Second and Clinton, 10,800 square feet..100 00 oor 3 F-. roadway anc Locust, 1304 St. Ange. lst floor, $ rooms .. 10 ‘ . poe n: 1210 W Washi & xi50. “3 eres tH30 Berlin, 4 rooms, screens, aes S. e. cor. 19th and Chestnut. stable. 1) 00 | 2410 meee e. 8 rooms tei ‘Goan 7, modern . , 415 S. 234, ist floor, 4 rooms, bath... -, #348 Lindell. 6 rooms, foo Ya 2 tes omg "hal ie rov 68 4168 McPherson, 5 rooms 129 S. Eleventh a 60 00; 1535 Franklin, 2 rooms, ~ Grand ang Lucas. Sona tr offices ” Ss ROO te oer” janitor: all i gonvs.j on n oe ogg prove a 1. EB “” 50 (0 1210 _prudeau, 3 rooms 400-11 N. 3d, large offices on. third ” bath: yard: alter me’ Weatoees va modern conve. . : 412 N. Tweiltt 7 stories: and [ .§ s. : ; a 1206 Sirane. ly seen a ‘ - floor. . and fourth tehtee” rent .... 103 ha! “‘Jetfergon, upper floors, : Prankiin’ 1 room, D FLATS og i 4 items cae ts attrac- 3961 A a2 - : low re t. L328 Bremen. 34 floor, 2, COU C8 Washington. stable in rear 316-18 “Mark t, 3d floor. 6 rooms, bath, ri P 8- com house... fur 325 . Locus rear, sta ; Washington stat nese e rooms, ‘ g ine. room ouse urnace.... 1008-11 N, Thirteenth, 8-story wi - W458. 2d, Ud Pa 3 reoms ll 55 Finney, 8-reom house, furnace.. “ house. new, size 50x155; will put 3 FLATS. me" came eviemgas Sadcplevaioe: eerie 1iast Catamaran ebrua = Me xd terms. .... Re 7 ns, ist ‘floor: jan- 5. Broadway, 4-story buiiding, eie- s rooms, 7 r; ~ iy : , c. oer? , e*#eee “7 floor, . ‘bath. t 1. Thi t . 50 rooms, ““Western I Ho- J654 La own 9 bath, elec. “Ughis. el.”’ pu ss « “= FLATS WITH BATH. hot- 720 N. Second, 3-story warehouse bidg. 10000 fur en. Om san Temple, 5 rosa, be am} yator, etc.; see US memgpeoeprcams 349A, 0 iv ve, 8 doom ath fur., fix., ete. emp = » *eeee eevee . ee ‘ ve, 3 ia —~ 4516A Forest Park bi.. 6 rooms, "3 2710 N. “Twenty fifth, 3-si0ry’ a ~ ne 2ouSA ol ve, 7 rooms. bath mar, SS eee. 06S. 50 40 | 1341 Blackstone, 11 Market, 4-sto 1424A Semple. & . OFFI ; 8CZ8A Shenandoah. — CES. Everett ° Bldz., ; es suites of =" Pn 4 rooms, 220 a pome w all convs., including office as- m si va t: phone this office for at- sits Bari '& tone "bu 5 rooms, bath . t ve terms. ee ewee teeter “eee P4 Oak . ° Commonwealth Trust Bidg.. 415 Lo- = several attractive of h anitor or this office.. a A 4 rooms, bath. furnace . MID-Cr BLDG., 8. @. cor. Grand and ° . Vandeventer, 5 poaaee. bath.. Olive: several fine offices let ante Olive. 5 rooms, t See West End office. Metropolitan 1426A N. Newstead. 5 rooms, Rités THEATER BLDG., Gran TEN os teem, > Meat RIN 7 av., near Olive, center loca : 4728 Cote Brilliante, 3 hd bath. SSESESEREES sq. ae . 07 Leto 3 rooms, ist + Delmar, 2d floor, 6 rooms, convs.. + Hickory, upper floors, 6 rooms, i Page, v rooms, bath, sessersseaeeess ~ = a dS. bth, 2d and 3d floors, 8 rooms, = = -kory, “ - ' 10 : : STORES, ETC Oli a Vand iter, entire base : ve e... andeventer. entire - : 40 sd. ] , . . t. 6 bowling ‘alleys; peatey ives BARNGROVE IGNATIUS Vi a y Y Me | soe Frankila, arate Ke F C ¢ obi 0 726 N, Vandeventer, StOT@® ..ssseesse Mae 618 ‘Olive " store pond Hick ‘orv. Ist vane ge ie2yv Olive, store 1510 liven store oe 1603 Hickory, upper floors. 4 ro 00 Morgan, store ve 603 ck r rooms ... 405 Olive, heat furnishe ed sie & SPECHT 3541 Easton Av. ie La Salle, ist, floor. 4 rooms 8 wo | 2 12: . oe 1401 Olive. saloon location, w rooms 10 S. Sd. ist vor’ 3 roo ; 7 j . e t «i k, Both Phones 1706 Chouteau; Ist floor, wear. 3 rooms, 3 sT2 Par 1100 eye es. stor E. Corner Seventh and Chestant 1611 Hickory, ist floor, % rooms 8 §16-22 N. Sixteenth, warehouse,..... eo .. 4055 Olive, large store, with heat SUITE 817 FULLERTON BLDG. DWELLINGS. SLO &. uth, 1st or 26. foor, § reoms, Vi24 Park, “shop (ee w. cor. llth and donates 5114 Morgan, 12 roon 3805 Ww s ooms, bath, sah $40 36 fous: © sesnse B. H.STOLTMAN R. E. $07"09 Pine. double store 37 Cabanne, 10 pte goa! hens ton 1143 S, Broadway, heat “furnished: 25x 168 Delmar, 10 rooms, bath, "lorbace ee 83 , s. Sd, Ist floor, 4 rooms 8 50 ‘ 21 =d, 2d floor, 3 rooms 4003 CHOUTEADU AV. FLATS. fixtures. 008 W. Jefferson, Ist floor, 3 rooms . 4568 Chouteau. 5 rooms. bath, hot water iN gneretens. 10_rms., modern, . y "31S. 3d 1 ardwood floors; near New Cathe 105 8. oth “Se rooms: will deco- +e dd. Ist floor, 3 rooms. 9 ela heat. hardwood floors. Dutch. din- ose eesese eee ve N. Now poy 12th and ee dral: beautiful order $33 Spruce, ist floor, 3 room 934 N. 6th. store and 4 roo 65 00 thomas, 6 rooms and bath AGAR pl.. 7 rooms. bath =42 S. lst and 2d ‘floor. . Vandeventer. just. “ott Olive. 01 Cates, 9 rooms and bath | Morgan st. 10 rooms. bath.'..... °: 36 8. . 1 room, 192 heat fu ee A 50 Fores ‘hn a pe d Morgan, ‘) rooms, bath 1+: 22 301993 & sd tee ners 4- ve, double store ores ar Y rooms an Thomas, ¢ % 8. Sd,, lst floor, 2 rooms : Olive, modern store: bath. | th alechoe en eee 6 rms., bath. furnace % 5 rooms, wena» 5821 Minerva, 4 rooms, bath. Susmase4 4384A Chouteau, 5 rooms, bath, 3646 Rutger st., 4 rooms, Dath ....... 2 North } x yo | 1428 Spruce, casement, oo Mighed | f 10 rooms and alg Market, 4 rooms, bath t v25 N. 14th, Mar BUT: page ‘10 rooms and bath heroes ay ~s 4 rooms, bath e*eeseeeae ** 4 rooms, bath "ere eevee Coleman; 6 oe bath: decorated. o724 Frankitn, 413 Pdi 10 rooms and hath, STi8A °° av., 4 rooms, bath. ... 4 r., bath, ist floor. Olive, 5 rooms, 2a fi.. 2 *e s. we re. See janitor on prem- oe Eetea: 6 weer. iace abd 2938 Evans, 4 5 th LID .. S&S. W. cor. Euc an oN McPherson: see janitor or this of- 4068 Elmbank, 4 rooms, 5 furnace. I~") ——— si9 ittier, 3 rooms, bath + am 23! Kennerly, 23 rooms, * fl ‘Vernon, 4 rooms, pe ie Whi ttier, ° wig 2 ) ‘40 . 18 Ls EY : » 3 16 6 in AAAD — a a ‘ - SRERRSSRS SNES ee SA aid a LOFTS. Chevrolet .Cor.. Olive-Lindell cut-off. large. well-lighted 2d fl., space 45 4 — with all conv.: bt fo-Ke -) Clara, 4 rooms, ” bath. San) 4 YOU f rooms. . cor rooins, th, : square feet; near new Post- > rooms Vv f172A Von Versen, 6 rooms, bath l office; wiil alter to suit oe Papin. 8 rooms oe ee seers 3 8. Broadway. nice wre 2021A Eads, 7 rooms and bat Armstrong. &% rooms, bath 206 Walnut, 4- “story bi ; about oom Hunt, 8 rooms, DQth ...cscccececs Ni waren. store and 2 rooms.... 25 00 | 4485 ———. Park bl., 5 rooms, edhe Market, 4 rooms, bath, 2 7300 “feat. feet; y arrange 4304 Arco, 3 rooms 20600nngee oor 5 s eat : 2 2036 Wash. 5 Yooms, : re, » S._ Sixth. 41139 Clayton av. - Coos +++ denttenme . r ngtoa, : ath: eS e : ‘ f z P > ed oven i 3 rooins, ae | y 3148 Laclede ay., $3: ennerly, 3 rooms, pat h, , » Wxld: ‘ lle; be P t.. 6 m brick ¢ , vase Pag Whittier st., 3.rooms, bath. ‘oe Fire) 3 J 340 Le Selle? ree (OUERES 2 oor Ss. ain (or rst). 3 stories .... i $112 N. y tier wee es bath. 4-06 S. Seventh, ground floor: sep- TRUSTEES ESTATE Or a ; : z ' ‘ e : yw Te S118 Cliften pl. 4° roema.; let ficse.’. ia , CHARLES H. PECK | 3027A N. W ‘nittier st., 3 rooms, bati. 1415 Soran. store and 3 rooms, water. 2! °10 WAINWRIGHT BLD4. 24 fle ae »S, 3d, corner Plum °0 STORE. | 6 zd fioor. Pe . Jefferson, sture - 2622 Market, store ps A vlad, 8 rooms. og floor wae ; 09-1 2d, 2 stores, $25; separately ptt a fit 6425 Wade, 3 rooms, bath, 2d floor... 8&8 , . Th, ‘store 15 00 ; 35 O’ Fallon: corner store . 9°99 Biddle st.. & rooms, d- floor ~ C52 Seventh, simall store 111%, S, 14th 3 rooms, etic. O e+ Shaw. with 2 rooms 12 00 rent 5990 Julian, with heat 1025 A “Armstrong, 8 rooms, 3848 St. F ROOMS, 268. Ewing, ground floor 1. i FOR COLORED— 1417 N. Broadway. 1105 N. Broadway. ‘ae eos 31864 Clitten eh 3 A cas oe ee . an ground floor | 12301 Poplar. Ist floor i ‘ s, “d flow S. od, store and 2 rooms 7 203 PF .. O86 i i. 4 N. e. cor. Olive ye y_ - re 24 809 N. Seventh, front and rear $150 ee repalr : : I “17 S. Sd, lot 45x100: good yard for ” ae Ba aha ae Metenina, . Fi —- 733 S. Broadway. 10 room poet eee modern; heat, j&n- 1513 RY pith, RD fay . 81% Shertdan, 3 rooms, * fs storage purposes ve-room brick _ hi 2N 8d floors 2 41 N, Twentie : ont tes Ss i 0} sr k ouse: 3916 WEST BELLE. 932 N. 6th. 8 rooms, 2d and 2» 411 Olive. Continental Bldc.. 1014 N. Twentieth, 2 oe ‘ - : é Ee, : >, =U ", see 828-50 S. 7th. 4228— TY bath, gre etce.: good yard; Cherokee _Nine room residence, in good condition: ; ¥ , 1111 Clark. 7 rooms. heat. etc.: $12. 50 up.. co D. ja - ; and waz t $35. Ma n 808. 3 rooms, bath. fCoeeoovenener ces. + -. > Aaa 7 i « ‘ - ‘ Horses an bs azons 5 00 SGAL PL.. 3263—Cottage. 4 8: FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. Seventh h_ st. 1732A Carr. 6 N. Fifteenth, 9 rms., finest orde: b, 3 rectaa, & Above places are in good order, or will be GEO, F, BERGFELD REAL & 3 ag om n. W. cor. vine, large 205 hted . fl.: special induce- ents. *-e . ’ N. Seventh. large space. 24 - Grand. yy rooms, 2a floor a 20014 42x32. all pb anne ctaay 17 254 liot, A Franklin, 3 rooms, bath 12 00 steam heat. seeersenes ltt 4007 Eva large space, and : ‘kil floors, only 30 427A pe 8 rooms GARAGES AND SrA 109 8939 Magnolia, large shop, 2-story g., = 92 i lley. 2d fl. has wee 512 S. Yoffersen. stable 211 N. P Serie ny ee and stabie. 7S. Broadway, 8 e. 2°88 A 3088 Easion, oe ~ rear 3; 0011615 N. Twenty-fifth, ‘8 rooms iT27 Clemens, 5 00} 2915 Madison, 3 room OOF 1544 Singtaton, xt R 2@ and 34 fi. 12 00 coal business. 5 901 202A N. 12th. 8 rooms. b rooms, N. Jefferson, 8 rooms, 2d floor. 11 t Pine bl., garage. ........... 424A Olive, 7 rooms 00 ) 3814 Wes s +The Market, 11 rooms ~ DWE LINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH DWELLINGS FOR "RENT—WEST N. ith, oe 8 £88 $3 8s fix me Lk store and large room... 1117 senate 5 recs and bath....... Ze 3318 S. 12th, store 2Zi02ZA N. Euclid, 5 h Prete ee eee eee eee eee ee eee ~0 6 11164 Hickory, 7 rooms, bath.....--.- 18 4 Goodfellow. 6 rooms and bath.. 18 S013 gh tem 4 rooms, bath 1 \ ; 3856A Kennerily, 3 rooms and bath S$. 14th & seat Juniata st.. 3 rooms, bath, etec.... N. Garrison ‘ 1441A Montclair. 8 rooms, bath, corner. N. 18th, store 1Z07A Park. 5 Teoms and bath Morgan. store and room & oo 1110 Hickory, 8 rooms and bath ms. SOM tN 09S aim him CHOIR nibecricasiicalan taints imi iaciatethaemacilinans mn seer SEES SES oo OoCoCoOoOo at SASe ts XS — ee ee 209 ° ! > ss Lucas, 6 rms., in beautiful order... FOR COLORED $15 Chestnut ae CH CENT. ain 398. H UGH Mills, 6 rooms 18 o Lawton. 10-roon: dwelling. bath ; nance date 018 ESTNUT SI. oe ‘ST, VINCENT, 2827—For rent or lease. resi- [class condition; rent $70. Phone M 2 FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 Cont. Main suit Fairfax, 4 large nogene. eo and furnace 35 0! HOUSES. dence rooms, bath. laundry. gas, fur- N. Seventh st. b 4252 Fairfax, 3 rooms, oo3 Lawton, 5-200m dwelling. at ' (313 at DWELLINGS. 208A 8. BleveRTORES, ETC. - . furnace : " . 228 Adam boeek (; “as pepe «iy Pe ses ote wie WELLI s, : Laclede, roonis, k yy Mae | @ | 4105 Veimar bi., 8 rooms, . . electric light. screens. shades, ga ; Ehbornood. karaxe: | Boarding Houses for F Rent — 1902 CHESTNUT ST. Chestnat 88 "Gz5 rooms, bath and gas; 5257 Waterman ay., 10 10 rooms, reception hall, FLATS. | North Market. 75 feet, east of Broad- 3312 Lawton, 7 rooms, b: ae 3a ee | PA chicken be : rd; $1 5. E. cor. Grand and Bell, 12 rooms. 2962 Deimar, BAGO, 4008—New 6-room cottage: re- 55465 Cabanee av., 20 2 baths, furnace. gg gy floors 85 65 4475 Frage 7 large rooms, bath, fur- way: 20,000 square geet, 5402 Lawton, 4 rooms > f Established 1386 “°- N. Theresa. oes tile bath. furnac er : : 346 N. Spring. 9 rooms. bat ace, fixtures Ss i ag ucas, space on all oor ee Lucas, 6-~ooin dw elling 7 eee RR : aaa’ OY es, ures: lot : 1716 wes ner pl., 8 rooms, ° 3910 ‘Westminster, 6 rooms, ; 554-56 Skinker_rd., 2 sto 455 > 8 16th, 5 rooms, Tloor ) 813 Chestnut St od Fisor eT ae nif block sof Cherokee car "_(e} Fetterson. 9 rooms, 32 00 water heat, fixtures 37 2106 Walnut, 27x10, 3 floors 566 a Finney, + rooms, bath 2 5 hs APARTMENTS, bath, la ; ; 409 Wainwright Bic 1119 Rutaer. 7 rooms, bath 34054 Pestalozzi. ¥ rooms, ‘ 220 Olive, nice, large store, « * poe 4 Fairfax, 3 rooms. 2d 1loor 7 Telephone: Bell, Main 66. 4919 McPherson (Cambridge). 6 rooma, ms, rge yard for rooms. bath .. 80 Pine, 18x 109: through to alley.... : tee? ¥ tile bath, sun pur.or; ail conveli- n and chickens : fruit and shade trees, | Olive 5435. centre! 4367. | 511 Lindel, . —. ‘ 8632 “Shenandoah. 5 th ing Easton, store and 5-room flat.... 00 STORES. DWELLINGS. iences: open, newly decorated. oF a wor (c Brooklyn. — : ll and Kosciusko. 2: We ceo ae tv. Easton and Sheridan, good loca- : McPherson, 7 rooms, bath, fur...$4 00 iti taal ‘Gareinen. LOT ueany ei ae $20. : Fr 6 nac ‘ Sse : ¥ mone 414,—-Cottage, 4 rooms and hall; / / 5096 Waterman Avenue\.\. = anklin APARTMENTS. vA pe 3 rn. 22 00 8 Lafayette. fine sto . a 3 tion 907 kiamilton, 7 reoms, bath, furnace 40 0U 36 rooms, with baths, suitasle = “SS _o haste, eer : : 16__ Thirtee ‘ he, + | Umbria s. e. cor. Tower Grove — 4570 roc ms. th : 410 N. Eleventh, bullding. except base- @ Finney. ¢ in av. i 751 Missouri, 0 rms.. bath, furnace 3b ov tor light “hotisekeepings ....... .ssenn on rv , O.. ea and Janitor service. . . furnace Vine st., ? Seven rooms; Sietern: also 2 Anish sa. | ALBERT T. TERRY & 823 Chestnut st. steam heat FLAT 5 corner m wnt Michigan, 7 reoma, bath 0 OO fixtures: heat ‘ernished: jan.cor AT ed rooms, bath 7: , : : «ee A100F gre Sarage if w anted; will give tte. 4 rooms. bath, steam 2705 N. W hittier, 4 large root bath 20 ov | 2000 Wash. nice store « 3 Faston av.. 1 Se ; 414 8. Fourteenth, 6 rooms eee to responsible party x 10-ROOM RESIDENCE “en. ae eric light $842 Franklin, 7 rooms, + gg i 20 00} &31 Morgan, light corner » 7 2038 qnciede. ve heap 1S Ww FLATS. sa pA. H KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. 4221 LINDELL BL. 4627A Delmar. 6 rooms, bath. 30 $632A Shenandoah, 6 rooms, bath, furn. 389 Easton. large 8 —_ o Ngsibioios ann ee Ses “1st; y : ee Rk ~ *d-3d fis.. bath 33 ‘ iz : A beautiful 10 sidence: two tilea |5182A Paxe, 6 rooms, bath. elec. lini. 21 19 | 3847 Magnolia, 8 rooms, bath and attic 20 00) S10 XN. Twelfth, 4 depart here; fine. 15 Bong tng: By Ge | S28 S. Gran ce ee, bath, 2 3010 Henrietta. 4 rins., bath, 1 WEST oe ieee Gee har ; 180 Page. 5 rooms. bath 25 0014106 Castleman, 4 rooms, bath, fur., cars ators, nine, store re, B88, iii a —Nnanag : SRO, i405 stewart pl., 9 rvoms, ath, uty, Se 2 De Baliviere oe: oor : $140A Kutger, 3 rooms ... , | baths, ig tee Sipets and hardwood fin- f Lac bose- 7 rooms. ea ur. . : v S800A r Chestnut, large Mcitee, lat fioor, % room as. bath. O24 Kenneriy. end flit, 3 rooms, gas o “FF = ish; large 1% 7 ; : CARP SNTEE PL es BO; vacant 1st. (e) c}. 5. 1 EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. 41314, Russe Mig , steam 9 Th h * 38 OD trance on 2 streets ae 2i2 72 Labadie, 3. Db rene, wath, 26 01. 18 eyo Kennerly, 3 rooms, end flat; 0H W we P- . res vw = ° q “ ate 3 rowne go . he arta bere es 4471 Westminster Place ioe on gy gag 1 $0 3 tarkes comb. fix 7 00 : Gravois, store and 2 rooms oe BEAITY 60 Old Manchester. ist tloor, 3 apsigieny SSA Kemnet'y, S 'rooins, ‘* * : we & , i Jefferson, 5 rooms, bath .. 4402 Farlin, store. % 5 bath, $14; 2d floor, 4 room : 1717 S. 2d &t., 3 roo | Olive. nice, large store tree eee 107 N. NINTH ST. Ne Vandeventer, 2d floor, 4 ria. : "BOR COLORED. . 3 os “ e rooms, bath. furnace; For lease for a term of years, this 11-room 712A Market, 8 rooms ; 2819A Shenandoah. 8 ms, bath, com- B51 1 . S809 Theoden 8 TO fixtures ve 17 09| $5141 Olive, nice, large store Daple ist toot, % rooms: 0 0] con saarnte, 2 OB ent decorate and repair, Owner Cabany hot-water heated residence. For further par- coms. De ccccaes nation fixtures am a a ticulars pomeeaen, st 8250A 8. Jefferson. 6 rooms. bath .. 17 00 RESIDENCES. APARTMENT. 4580 Maffitt (cottage), 2 roome... F raw Ey Sea N.—t0-roomn | de- |! saa Greitam, © reams. bal 4768 Ofdenburs. 8 rooms, water and | 8 Laclede, 6 rooms, modern 3333 Laclede. 2d and 3d fis. .."b.. 20 6 1010 Chestnut St. apache ; ard. ros a lc {1054 . 102A N. King’s highway. 4 r ia eves bo > ee : bi § geyos — aoe Rnd) ——— Se eest Belie, 3 2: i fle i eee DWELLINGS. ROOMS. 2817 Chippewa, 3 rooms, rear +++ 1000133134 N. King’s highway, 3: oh if 11 rooms, modern resi- RPP L LLLP LDPALP ms - 3 ‘ ! 7 ae é or > 00 x & ay. v rooms.. : i New Cathedral parish. near Forest} APLINGTON. 3026—3-room cottage. with 012A naan STOR Bs, wie.'’******° 2110 Mallinckrodt. 3 rooms, ati 3069 Olive, 10 rooms and bath.,..... ya all saliewian ae ASSCSCOrF teh wt = — - SEESE 4233 Chivpewa. 5 rooms oe ane 3 rooms, attic FLATS. “ , ‘e, 2d floor, offices. | heated. : : oe —{C) ca ates rd. 617 Walnut fine, large = pe eceee | 1608 8. Broadway. 4 large rooms ||| }: 49164 Berthold. 6 rooms. bath. furnace. 3669 “rpg tend encom “ygiet- water 620 Chestnut. heat ee by yonpneteg ‘5 rosmre ang Wath, ease oe gen Beer a ame water. | ASHBY. 6970—5 rooms and bath, $15; Belle-| 803 8. Jefferson, store . 2005 Menard, 4 rooms 01 2815A 8. ee highway. 5 ee “i 1723A. Longfellow: 6 rooms, furnace. 2 ve. Stee ae or id flo ‘floor hall... 66 | 4642 Farlin, 7 rooms and bath....sere; Ww inwrigt 1d fontaine car north to King’s highway, ‘two | 8838 pn fine, large store - te 2028 Mallinckrodt, é rooms. attic .... 09 | bath, furna 6240-42 Delmar. 6 and 7 rooms. bath. 13 C t = re s. — 0 %41G Hickory. 7 rooms and bath ary _ furnace ee ‘ectrie’ fares’ fo BACON ine 5 0 Nai N. oer, sg ae Peat oete te. Stara > foome. attic 2815 a orc eth highway. o furnace, inodetn:: Al condition “4: Sigg or ed a 8930 ‘tholozan, 5 rooms and bath; 1 ‘ oe: Nee ——5 rooms, bath, large stable | 10 an a ‘ rea . ‘a . 4754A Cook. 6 rooms,. bath, furnace.. 26 m 30x90). | elev a month's rent free : - e 1245 S. Sth, 3 large, bright rooms ||| 50 | 8213 Arsenal, 4 rooms, bath 437BA La¢lede, 3 rooms, bath, furnace joe (SOxe0}, Slevater, aieiecgage 3100 Kimberley, or garage; corner; newly painted: . 16114 Minerve, fine store 1s OO deco = >: Humphrey, 4 rooms. bath. ae y U rs T,, 300 saan, rent reduced DWELLINGS FOR RENT— NORTH : eg 4 5 Te asevtgoe, 6 rooms, bath 19 00}: Oo pert, OTS, bath, 6 N. Boyle, store ; -seee GD 00 | 5375 Odell. saa coeee C . Fe 1 ou > 1923 oO ree rd a od pe :& BUNGALOW—Beautiful 5-room; lease fo) } ~~~ - 10 50 . Taylor. ” 9 M ‘@ rooms 0 25 $211 Arsenal, 4 rooms, bath 19 1U1$A Morrison, 6 rooms, = SOO: faice Bore mingy Poy o Ts AND ROOMS. _~ as ‘ 1 ae. * — fm year. Gruber, 3619 N ° 48—Th "erick { SWSTEAD, 2918 N.—Six nice rooms, bath IGALOW — in o619.N, Taylor. ___|SPALDING, 4768 3. Oth. 3 large rooms .... 00 | 2715A_ Wyoming, 4 rooms, : 16 ov |" _firnace, fixtures; newly decorated and wv ehtys hok-water heat sleeping BET ange | nounen) , water paid: $10.00: Spalding car. 60 18th. 3 rooms 10 00! 4995 Humphrey, 4 rooms. bath. furnace 1: oTIVA hy py = ao 20 $8. Twentieth, store and 1 room.. 3: 21 Lindell, 6 rooms and —— heat... 35 ; to , to. ‘floors, etc. ; reasonable. pe ws - | Delmar Saee $503 NT 2405.4 Menard. 3 rooms 0 00) 1n0%2 Hickory. 4 rooms, bath 18 ‘orest. 4 roons, ‘ N. Seventh. store, Xs — above. s e 4208 Pind, © poouns Gnd Bath: mantis ~s184 nn OS Nut. NAS aT -Dis : Tamer atrictly modern: rent nt $20; place “for 1428 ee, oe 9 o8 , Bat Pulaski. 4 rooms. bath, furnace o20 St. Louls, 3 rooins. bath 15 iit x Vandeventer, ‘si or 5 232 $. 12th, 5 rooms and ieee s-room house, new ALVARY Pipi gy gilt frame, 4 large | chi ‘ = rooms ie 9 00! Spare Scone Severe ‘wan 1008 Loo 4 tee . bath tied A1S_N,_Eagneh, Scere Ses.2 rooms. - --_20 00 10 Arsen 1 ‘a oe oe cnet bee: ‘ . ** ee Axturei Uy, ; UNIVERS: a a pik aes on 4152A Lilaine. 4 ogee bath . aA ae, 4 rooms, b 8 OV 54 ~ 6081—8 rooms, bath: combina- SOLEMA 1804—Six-roo , | : 4 ‘} 612 S. 4th, rear, 1 lar 3310 Lemp av., % rooms .... tee Ey sates So TOCMs, Water I 5372 3 rcoms and bath ......« bet “werer coll tn Sarsace: a Nis nae aR aA hd oe a oP See ent Nie i light. pleasant FOR COLORED. ’ al 5 Reoeho, $ roca. GERM LR Sevaa 1-2 ay ASA AF Mutlanphy. 8 DOERFLINGER REALTY OO. “118 ee, 4 TOOMBS... -e+e0sseuse . ottage, 3 rooms, rooms, nicely decorated; arranged for two] ogeca Walnut, 4 rooms... = OO | ; ; tepid aiRyiEco— “eo Sa din fumilies: $25. : 3185 Adams. 4 rooms OC} re ROOMS. 2: Easton. ' ae y sehione JEFFERSON & GRAVOIS AVB. ates i - 13th. “s rooms ot ‘A Arsenal, | : 1au2 N, King” s highway. heat. janitor. . 23024 Russell. 5 rmeg., bath. furnace. .$26 00 31/7 S. Broadway, 3 rooms + haeeeneneee es itiful resi-| KOSSUTH, 4274 (Fairground district)—Gor. 8) sae % ans beat. wach: So. 1 2 Atlantic. ae eve $ rooms .... gaging pean WARER( ate He egg ge a a ee sone. ; district: reasonable. |. taxe. 3 large rooms, ‘attic. mas; $14: others. sores Steer. HOS. Seen neat wv, | 1829 Linden, ‘: = N, 8th, 5 rooms ° WARKROOM. “826 Utah, 4 rooms, bath, fur , 22 50 4 bert, e and rooms abeve... (c) Delmar re lot; gas and electricity; $20; northbound 300A Poplar. rs 107 ON. Oth. rear. first and. second 3974 Utah, 3 reoms. bath, furnace.. Buiy Bas ton, ore nd FoomA DOVE. foo Neon’ fealdahos: Toabon 8—Cottag ree Heliefontaine to end of line, walk 4 blocks large room .. Is26A_ Shenandoah, : : floors, 1640 square feet : o : 11> babe ottage, th nicely ousekeeping: 7 N. Sth, rear, 2 rooms ........... . floor, low rent ee pets Minnesota. 4 rooms, h, 4146 Olive, ge csc creccreseneenseneee | ggg a oe Mil PROTZMANN REALTY CO.. 1505 Cass av. - : 1400 A. Sth, ids gale aad 2112 Cherokee peer OCT Se | Bee iat | Faces Moderate Rentals: ao varie, ae IE, DP. OELLIEN| I, SUIT rooms, & bathe, hot-whtar — 4840 BRANCONIER PL, §| s212 cavanne av.. 6 rooms. path os aa aaa So], AOA. 8. 13th, : 3 | is ras; : Five rooms; furnace; first-class 922A Belt tg - ms 0 (310 International Life Euilding idee ath condition; very reasonable: open, f Sarrison, DWELLINGS. © D BED boa BAKEWELL in, 3 I ns 10 00 LibA ‘% seonurd, reat, 2021- Lawton, 10-reoms: all S100A Sidney $ poems 5. « 106 Ne bevent uve 8355. BS, : . a Fan ty BS eee * boo poe Wissel: 5 coe DN Ogi nied 8: 7th, * COTTA i ° » rooni me o81VA Pi rea’ oe COLOBED. A 8. : ; 50) 4 Aubert av.; 6 reonis: all couventencen poe : es 4 renee. - bath. furuece. 6r-¢-Toom prick; ra P24 Atlantic, , eee, ae oF be te . E esa reeset ‘. pPiin pe all oe Carr aee, 5300 Gilson. 6 rooms, bath, fur. .).!° "7° 51 Fou i a . Last year the Post-Dispatch printed | “329 Randolph, 4 large rms.. large vard 12 OO « ssurigy Arsepal. ' ‘ ( of : SiOREX. ug Re — Rats jong gta Saiod® "avamieia cellar * 16,088 Musical Want Ads, 1006 more than GARAGE. ' we ~ lareze store .. ae, SORE TS 1186 lve: store, ateam heat. appeared | he ¢ 2444 Lawton—Brick garage, cement fioor 2300-2302 Lemp, store. and rooms... LSi Leonard. stare and roving above. | PP n the four other St. Louis toilet. 2 rooms above. brick alley; A, eT Be... 2 ot Sty se Pret aie igor 8 GRE: ; Steve ms with’ ‘ixtures s ‘ t ~*« . + + . . s ore w x ures Lewspapers during the same period, can't t i ; .., 10 wt STABLE. aE v s GRACE , ‘RudLey 6 00., 100 x Sth at. Tees MOrsGR, 5CBF, lArKe siMdle,...... aw _ Building, salrg a tees 412.50 up. , gt (sessqaseevenevensnnen iv ous 8 rear, 2 rooms - oe i a... An ge Cree ee rs eeeeeeeee ee DOUSE, ss reseeneees | ecosséccsesesd iy: Pome sscesssseeisaeaee S $223 | a fwo-room cottage: Water , per monta. Skt enewey <3 Exeeoee S

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Ke 1,500, 000 READERS! oREATET, Wane ay OREN hen any a WORE, More, rant” Adz tt ___ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. Guad Lows AND COTTAGES 3 FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FLAT—For sale; would buy a real flat bargain? five and six goood paved on West End; — Rm stone know such | d baths; cee oat $f Gea Gravois, 5 rooms, anc 0 ‘ eh | n hal le ba ate sinks, a fiat worth $5000; 1 will let it . me ty "ot a3 ~ to om own reat : tree. Box ? = ; ee Here are six selections from our ear ly Spring listings. 7 BUNGALOW T0 ORDER PSB, flat of ry ny 5 E | & P en dl eton A Ww aa a bungalow on the South | $077:,fisst Jeet of trust $4000. Pri 3733 Lindell Boul. vans paras awe | > terms: LP on i- N. w. cor.—two-story ten-fam- o " ———— soe Goosen tv..|"A Home With an Income” |B acaces f° txine, 4 toticts, bot py, ‘brick flats: rooms 5-5 and “st “- _ yy Sa lnglinngs 3 , NDS FIRST PRIC 2 Sion Foundatlen—4-Room Cottage | 2s poz remtcutizour ite: bax guame |B Baise Meet sosence gemente scat” on, etanies Buy from FIRST HA at ES. ~ Jot, 0x18; city sewers, water. gas,| from “the ‘upstairs; brand-new, upmto-date oe ee Se | oe a ee ee ss — make BIG PROFITS . balance sis bmontaiy, 1 we -fgats ose soe M MILL 810-12 Chestnut st. 53xx Goodfellow ri L ‘ ive. en -stor ric ; ee ee. Wet] built “one-story B 1411-13 Eleventh St. A\\ V8 / | HAS TO BE SOLD—COME OUT TODAY! SALESMEN WAITING TO SEE YOU. a wo Pretty Bungalows TAD f H f 4 fi i cottage; four rooms on as ) ; arimen of 0 él 4 ain Soaperent: Tceckiinaten raxtures, FOP bs my EO yet Bed ng Bhar pw age : : p | RTM ENTS, a , pl., 6 rooms Be sellers cobpsiie tee Tower Grove Park; a “Of Quick sale wanted; reduced to $18,000; 32- bath, toilet, reception hall, etc.; 4 and Compton car lines: will finish to/room apartment: ~ 157.6 ith two chicken tenants. Also one-story three ieot poll, gn erent Re ceaih ut. og gt 3200 oxy . r ga 25x15 camer. ice "tae building in rear. Lot I he Last of ° HENR: . Is Price eesenevee Annual Rental 3 COTTAGES FOR SALE ATS” : BEST FOR B..RGAlaS IN FLATS 109 N. Eighth St. the Las | pnd pin — B UNGA LOW 12 are under construction, 3 we complet on. Wir eat aml” Pediitos + welll 4014-16 Florissant; double 8-room flat for yotggg ae Fe Bs. cla rep Sti ao : n 0 —— i spreeges; thle bath, linen and ch price $0700. ee i ee re seutier fanme for 99 years or Two-story double flat brick } Ss ; | ’ clothes ‘chute, marble sink, Dutch dining trade for some smaller invest- building, containing four flats of 6 1329 3 | o est End T 214 h gas and electric fixtures, art glass win | 4018 Florissant: single 8-room fiat (new); ment property. three rooms each. Lot 87.6x120. , | erms: Cas $4100. Annual Rental $576.00 ; a 1 2.3 Vears pies room, dow in reception hall, copper screens, window FEA geal shades, Fro Rank Sooph ence eee Bac Ke annum; -pelee Yee Price .... it 3 , | an asement an , ~ ¢ ee ra pode k 2238 Mullanphy; single flat; 5 and 6 rooms; : : ~ : | ! fe : Re Unres ict | af 5% 4 ‘ a in lot 74x172 feet: will submit any reasonable AGE—For sale: cozy home: large lot:} JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co., sD. K. houses with attic: no incumbrance; will | ®@SIDENCE—For sale, Parkview. 12-roore | offer; price $18,000. every modern convenience; a bargain for 815 Chestnut st, OR BUY THEM OE sell all for § bi + hin CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., bone; Rid K OTSREAN ACLTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. : F 624 Chestnut st. XX see it. Owner, e ay. : SOUTH u " J: ic Rae AR ADAM BO ast & CO.. By hy otek A sa +S rooms, bath andj and lot cost $21,000. Past-Dis. ° eee ~e . — oon 2 comnea ae ESTER Cae ag ball “ad Ore, | RESIDENCE™For, tala. egurlfeL moder For Sale at a Bargain RESIDENCES FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR $f : RESIDENCE-—-For sale, nine-room, 1304 8. new 7-room. residence, with reception hall WEST END BUNGALOW FLAT—For sale; 3541 Utah | st.; : room; modern; owner upstairs 10th st., bargain for quick sale: rents for oca | : t ] ted at ; ie 4g ium iacarate : $22.50: will sell for $1 . Apply at 1124 on? ey, ing ae aee. Bane oy y AY, senpusnsicgh ce RAPALA DAAASIAIN . Smee ee ere —- n . + ott. 4526 | rent $1300 year; ground worth Be piake CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. | Paani 3° # int B5x184. Wainwright Bldg. basement; nac ; and iron girders: beautiful front and rear 4553 taterel ee “lot 29x185; uth Side preferred. 61 home or vacant up to $7000 - FLAT—For sale; Ridge avenue, near Kings n 12 rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, | lawn; a home you will a 30x bri é és : ppreciate: lot 140. rick residence of 6 bath, ae“ Washington Bl. Residence ’ ’ "| Yeu will evale like it; pric hot and cold water: granitoid celiar, %- | FLAT—We want you to buy estate, as leaving ighway: bargain; 4 an room: rent 6 lif Mo¢ | ( A town in March; will sacrifice 3 and 4 room P ee out-of-town owner; $300 Ball U : alls all V. East of Taylor av.: 10 rooms, furnace, fix-| beautifully decorated. Best of condi- CHAS Ril oon nut st porch with eftone steps: er will show you s j } —AS._b. WEBER, S11 Chestnut st. Ha gy wt See it today “and then make’ t Causiland sun sale, modern 4-room brick; le haths and furnaces; electric fix- E district; reasonable. Cali | Porches: t WELLSTON REALTY CO., 6200 Easton av. 200 Easton av. DELMAR, FOR $350 7 FLAT—For sale? 4490-394 Nebraska” av.; and shades; call Sunda atterecen ic) FLAT—For sale, 4-5 room brick; turnaces; 6 R DD lhi Mode mn ‘s- casa residence; quick sale — Grand and. terert_ st. belee wat flat. erry ped mt. aS and 6: 2 weds LAT—For sale; 4439-39A Nebraska av leav- - oom we ng GLICK, #18 Central National Bank Bid ‘ “LINDELI PLAC E e HOME 2? heating ‘plants, eet eee rs poche rater. strict - GREER AV. . belongs ory! an estate and we room and bath; South Side flat, with or without lot adjoin- | *#0$ per annum: witi cash payment. See Harry Samelson. witn tures, screens, etc.: can be bought cheap. : 7s “box will 6 ail ing; must be sold. Box. C-188, Pom-Dis. sc) 5. I. Epstein. 617 Chestnut. _.| Owner Moved From the City PRANK J. FRICK. 200 Wainwright Bldg | 10n. Lots of shade. Immediate pos — 1 HP; dca ot So “Bescds PLAT For pani Cockle all teapeere: | UR ELLING—Por pale; Sws Berlin av: 2! 1000. Mecausiand av.: lot S8x185, feet; 7- OWNER MUST SELL monion, ow 7 Room Residendeg | ce0°S wascrears, o17 av., 6-room Biggest Bargain in Cabanne. 4014 Naturai Bridge rd., new, modern 7- Versen av.; lot 50x190; 2 rnace, ments; brick porch. garage: 10-per-cent in-| 4u+ copper gutiers, bronze screens, slate roof, | hardwood floors, tile bath, tile root’ copper| In the 12300 block Hodiamont 5958 V street made; for room residence, with bath, hot-water heat, brick peltinte of 10 rooms, tile bat vestment: near school and churches; targain hot-water hedt, etc.: can be bought at a a ; 8531 Giles. Owner, 3515 Cherokee. teere ble { term open gutters and downspouts, stee! girders and col-} brick dw otling oon with bath; y. reasonabie pr ce. on easy ter hs pen! umns; brick porck with 2d-floor balcony; a'l| quick sale, $2400. —_ us an offer. For hardwood floors; lot a rice $6900. a. ha ood floo = FLATS—For sale, 9056 Lafa ra new, pent Sunday atterpocp ant ab RATA iG CO.. modern improvements: one block from Market | particulars call at offic K er will show you ae 4% tones ah shat oat Z suring ombinaticn 4 r 4sDI? KORTE-RUST _ R. 'CO., 816 Chestnut. ANDERSON.STOGK: | BUERMANN, er nonresident = wants an offer. i for sale; 2455 East -Ariington: ern, well-built flats, 5 an rooms, LEISNER REAL car. Pri d h enenb. Berean ay . 4 Soors. 1244 Pi Bld ce an terms right. Apply on is: jerms: owner De Pireat,” separate garages; rent 8% ym be 4343 McPHERSON AV., $1000 Chestnut St | at once about ., alls: $2450; terms: owner hot-wa separate garages; : n Diet tmonth. Victor 1T77. RENT $2880, PRICE $17, 000 ‘ :. 719 Chestnut St WANSTRATH. 717% at AGE or sale, 5- "| Frat— For sale, 3044-46 MoRec av., doubie 60xx Waterman av., six-family epertment: 12- Room House, $3000 ian with 2 baths 1 ee Suk Dures block IMPROVED PROPER TY F Qo R s A L EFimau T downspouts, b ron ad — ere. gutters and all leased; first ceed, $12 2,000, Box P-56. P.-D. saa silicate ae on McPherson: pr ml pought with 81000 cash F ' ae iSigNER E ioe ter = sale. NG CO., 5549-51 CABANNE, DOUBLE sidewalk. alley are pai yea: bath nae’ earunes. Ota BURN Ty ry CoO.. 1105 Chestnut s - ranc scus & Kunz 5 ne con n; e 1544 Pierce Bldg. FLAT Suorttise at this siaivolis isa’ ae sie TRUSTEE’S SALE $ Big Bargains on 804 Chestnut St. wer ied: se 8105 Kiebeciy av.. FLAT—Will or my 4-family brick flat of 4 Oo r will sacrifice this 3-story 4-family comer. It: 2-storv f id ¢ 5 ! apo PE § | HOWARD TAYLOR, 212 Title Guaranty Bldg. Pn oy Ra mon walk’ anita, noase snd etabie: WASHIN GTON AW D Special Offerings in Residence and Flats ba ures; frig ae ot . open; don’t for- rooms and bath, with furnace, ve much flat building, renting for $1512 per year: large lot, 50x125: streets made; ? gouth REILLY R. ¢ ; *; pace a te a. spe A — and rooms; steam-heating plant; want e x 3 7 7 - — ~ Tso . c f : EY | ; r sale, 6-r brick; all ist.; a very good renting locality: would like CASH-HEATH R. E. CO.. 1006 Chestnut st. of ee Part cash: k. OME SCRST rene § 8874 HUMPHR ST. prea nian BE iy L : ad mchicke yard: stree i Bees, from private pacer ears clot NORTH ABRs Se WwW End H Bagain WESTMINSTER Modern four and five room singie flat,;| west of Union ay. and property is 2 nd” $2760: terms to suit. moi 163 J - 4 Rann RA nanny : est n ome with brick poem, tile baths, separate fur- | Greer avs.: rents are so low that. houses are ,. . Rare Chance—14% Investment ROUITY Yor wale, $1076 equity in small fiat EASY TER S _ 1281 Goodfellow av.. between ntsel ant Between King’s Higkway and sg gi ocgver ences: lot 80x125. See par- sae rented to good-pa ying. te tenants, 1917-19 Hickory st., double brick house,|~ }>; $550; quick action. See owner, up- M A sa of ® modern 9-room | ee, a cooke Union Bl. *FRANCISUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. _ HAMMEL, REAL, Kor 5 Gresser containing four fiats, 4 rooms and bath each, stairs, °7T11 Sullivan av. Oniy two of these beautiful ewe about 6 years old: must be sold and will be . 0 Ss, a 10 to 12:rooms, 2 baths. hot- 8900 PALM ST. roperty Owners, Attention! Fine corner single flat, four and five Our new catalogue will soon be in first-class condition; only $5900; rent $816, | F-a7—For sale, double flat: good condition. | left; 6 rooms and alcove, sacrificed. Open 2 to 5. easy payments. lagging 1215-1217 Tyler st. hot-water heat, > JOHN M._ RIUELL ‘ey. 1009 Chestnut st. t heat h fl water eat, ard wood oors. rooms, brick —. tile bathroom, furnaces, ime printer: don’t fail to have your p HENRY HEIL, 210-14 8S. 4th st. (c) Px STR SL ot wal! AT—For sale: 8 rooms; easy terms. : rope YOUR OFFER BUYS | Pitir sara Sate NS cae tin Teen and] || OWNER MUST SELL |i] obtain keys and cards of ad- [fl 2, lot Heatley ea ee nace ax. | ated cts um mt once: ‘exclusive ESM — a ‘ v i o u Pe . : Oo saie, i. Mies 4881 Oregon av.. 3 and 4 room flat, 50-foot| #.aT—-For sale. 8 rooms; on easy terms. | constructed. Are you paying rent? Pay oncigo: "Mae crteie dwelling. all improve- mission at office. you for adie pale. no charge: no sx nivel 3222 BAILEY AV. full description of property you want to © AT lot. See us today. _{¢)| 3717 Maffitt. down small amount cash, balance easy month , m " -Iments made and paid for; price for quick today ly terms and live in your own home: price ents made ne .® thoniien nN at the 3 hing ton Two-story brick residence, containing seven | sell or trad ee eee BV e +ecness rooms and large hall. furnace, bath. electric} LOUIS F, YECKBL, 2919 S. Broadway. Tie E, 1814—S rooms, ist floor; water, $4200 3 and 4 Room Flat, $3650 | PRAIRIE, 1814-5 rooms, only $9150; lots 30 feet or more if desired. | ornce, Rents $30, Pay $29.57 Monthly FPA For sale; 5 and 6 rooms; all con-| 50° 3901 -*d S507 Kingsland court (4200 8. KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. uington av. .....+- 18,800 light, etc.; lor 50x120: will make terms io en_ Monday evenings till 9 p.m : LA (e it over. We | ce eton av, sult price only $4800. O'FALLON PARK “FLATS FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. Make your rent receipts worth saving: veniences. 8940 Ashland av. will decorat the h ool x fi Som yon Bags HE ge Beige . MONR 1408——-2-story brick house, all con- | ‘‘See us . a coe taste, 5068 KENSINGTON Weatutiaates ’ nese 15,000 Big b i in 4 5 oom |, ——” ns near new high school and veniences; gas; nice attic, cellar; make CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., Modern 10-room brick house; best loca- Westminster pl. ....'... 4265 PAGE BL. flats. with. all oa far very taunt aa oa e; 619 Chestnut st. tion in city; near schools, churches and Westminster pl. Fine two-story and siate-roof residence, . located within 1 and 2 bloc parks; must be seen to be appreciated; mod- Westminster pl. 22,500 nine rooms and ‘reception hall, with finished k. If you are looking to buy ine nee Beliefontaine car; 00 south; cash ; u deed: clear title. x P-51, T—For sale; O'Fallon Park; 5-5 rooms, peerless, Cont lee tle, Bos P-8L| Pipaton Spepi tone Os rie, DO YOU WANT A HOME? | Sri of:t” ‘For complete list of other de- |p| fais! degrchet water nt separa’ bath | auf, ocaign, ce ar .. ne —————— ame, «6% Wachtel, cor achtel r room and ‘toilet; fixtures and screens; - GEO. J, WANSTRATE 717%, Chestnut. lia av. (Lee ay. V. ear); tile i a SNAP THIS SNAP FLAT—For sale DIR, sacrifice for “cash, &- and Louisa avs. beautiful hore: fine lawn, 6181 McPHERSON AVENUE sirable homes send for our | rage: lot 36x168; 5 price cut to $5650; ons soe erg PROPERTY Bchent = Sata am i e es - small cas SA fe Y ude et interegt Chestnu 4448 Nebraska av.. taken in under deed of WM. STECK. 5445A Easton av. + el trees, cherry, pear and apricot: raise $6500.00 Spri C . ¥F RANCISCUS & & KU Z, 804 Chestnut st. NOY ALS 90 “S37 - rust, will sell for what it FLAT—fFor sale; 44xx Margaretta av.: 6-5 a Coan: Poe vegetables; | lenty room for Eight rooms, reception hall, tile bath, pring atalogue, 180 Pages -- WEST i an ms, of fi room, tile bath, hot-water heat: lot 30x200. la aga 2 hg Revs 450 ; Sas in house; naindley ood floors: owner must sell at once and 3839 McREE AV. ¥ ry eee Seeing interest, buys | tures. | = improvements: Bag flat | will take vacant as part payment. Box P-32, | price rogue te ease ower leaving city;| has instructed us to take $6500 for this home. Fine single flat, in Shaw addition; four) sroRES AND FLATS—F le. 3. edz °. th, t} and bought for a sone: Post-Dispatch. price a uced to $3500. Take Broadway car which is about 4 doors east of Skinker rd. Weisels-Gerhart 4 t F and five = separate furnaces, baths, fix Pp : eT ag > cae cold water, cabinet mantels, terms: sma I cash payment, ba ance. monthly. STAT For sale Giis-37h EK to end, then take Grand View car to Louisa} Logk at this today ' tures, screens etc.; price onl age and Semple pl.: good business cor ment Nor sale; 4135-374 Kossuth av.. 4/av., walks two blocks. CABE-HEATH R. E, CO., 1006 Chestnut st. PIANGISCUS & ONE. aH Casctiut st. iad dompie Fe cut ane L246 Semple ahi d ; . street paved: 1 block from NEW FLATS — SHAW’S AD- room modern flat; steam heat, hard- | — DITION — WILL EXCHANGE | r2%: tile — porch Emil copper adroom brick cottage on Beethoven, near if 4 104-106 N. Eighth St. 4022-24-28 SCHILLER PL. “Cabanne Store and Flat $¢ lat $62 ~n yge pSogenges pee gay go . eereenes ace Delmar 21581. rr B cou 5 Me ms 2 oe fixtures} tot 80; not- water -W nivel S y ome Three has cottages, five rooms, ga3 Belt, corner Hodiamont. car ft ise bath. marinoet floors, fur- FLATS—For sale; 4187A Kossuth av., four| tiful ote hg shrubs and shade trees; this place Modern §8-room_ brick, completed last Oc- ram & Salapes mantle’ pay meats: _— swell store’ and, room gags oe - ee —, oy 18 a year; will take ‘other modern flat, steam heat,/| Was built for a home; streets made: dirt | tober at wacrifice. 7142 Lindell bi.; Del- NORTH FRANCISCUS & KUN 804 Chestnut st. aie er Fp Fob Aegis dB cnly $2000 come down. Call Ferest 3968." " (es hardwood floors. tile bath, poten and cop- cmeey ved baa 8200 cash, balance terms. See] mar 2435 c lL, LLP LP PP LPP PDP LLL APA ALAA ALAA ALA LAL PRIN Lie finite thn fmt 2000 UNIVERSITY ST. prope RAS pert Bae oe. DERSO TOCK 28 Yee sen ed gh screens; terms to suit. F. S. N { bwner and builder, Delmar 2158L 4 KRU IECER BROS. REALTY AND INV. Co.., A No. 4 Residence—Bargain HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick, 4600 block] ‘two-story and slate-roof resid | saree FLATS—FOR 8S an O'F A LLON I PARK DISTRICT Foom 202, Grand and Gravois.| 5854 Ridge av.; ot maga brick residence, re- | __Kennerly._ Box T-164, Post-Dispatch, taining seven foome and @nished attic: stone l or Sale or Excha 920 EAST WAR WEST ception hail, a ee al et tile bath, hot- | HOUSE AND LOT—For sale. con Greer av.; | and age 2 _ Dare tile bathroom, furnace, sett 1] WASHINGTON AV. EXCHANGE ARNE AV. ws a A > alle a water heat, com res, copper gut-| street and sidewalk made; clear title: $500" | fixtures etc.; price only $6500. ters and downspouts; lot spuds: make an! Apply 2420 Bacon st. FRANCISCUS ‘& KUNZ. 804 Chestnut st. Store with living rooms in ne nection; separate entrances; ex Lot BOxzi6, with 2-story brick house for 6931-31A Garner av. and 1016-16A. 1020-20A | two families on want half of lot: brick street FINNEY AV, 4111—10-room house; bar-| offer. Admission by card Delmar 1878. 5801 Page. WEST BT. LOUIS TRUST Co., HOUSE—For sale, 7-room frame, or ex- 5634 Cote 8 GREER AV ent business location on lively auto’ | 3 and 1022-22A McCausland av.; four new. mod- alley; put at a price for a quick sale, _gain for casi. as en Fast a ote a. Wes ané. 4 ana . 86000 $4500 teats § ea | on, Ww, Cenc 6th and Olive. eg BIG bg Fae eee ays Bh. = ae 0 sas 4000 tach | stone-front flat CENTRAL GOR tai 3036 Semple av.. 2-s Spee ence H cabinet ‘man mancein Toxi0e: voce aie ee ty em Y modern: aie at mo thorougnly ‘iHol : ‘91500. sua Cedarwood av.. 6-roots ‘teal. . : en ; n - . . oa tn ERY, : rent $11 76 | -ggntral ed; bath; excellent condition. getn for $6500; BOO: part cas tot t Fg Gall | ul al k View Home iN" eat r 69606 10gf irma gy and 3 room ‘iat. — pat , eth: UST CO,, Agent, So Ua rr . . 4717 Cupples place (formerl se ev) bath Oe OIVANG BGA eoan eee Du n : t. rd OF sale: Urb 5 Ridge av.; 4 and ob 3 21 5 Wes ate Av pstatr: trasae tenbhoden nae Teen ms, | JOBN HH. GIVANS es CO., 6200 Easton av. @ He sted echoes rt a ", % rooms; tw sell at $1800; rene Swe, be zermnces ; screen | porcel bath, ace: 40% mors sine nts fo for jal" and Dath | shades: ‘tot WTx213:' tine gardening or | i. ve — — ee ert ACANT—For sai eT igeation. di- it isi ; ; Wo OBs2. 1 SE Ytrine" 8008: hl” wall SS . i Tal pRANGES CWLMEE Las Wasnwriant bids. | | WEST ST. LOUIS emus co. | | ngae Grand: tavent i : $ . (c)

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PERTY FOR SALE 3800. : 717% Chestnut. ROUND PARK FLAT. baths, hardwood floors, 3 combination Axtures, , furnaces, : . Strictly up-to-date k mantels: want an of- ATE. 717% Chestnut. HTS : FLAT. _ Sell baile 5 and 6 room jooms, spparate hot-water lot 29x185: 2-story m8; owner will show you may and then make us : 50x190 rooms, tile ba . combination fix- PS; garage in rear: own- ATH. 717% Chestnut. Splendid Income k Gd between Ashland and s0 low that houses are ae cs Beane TATE CO,, will soon be ready for l to have vour property e: no exclusive contract call at once and give us property you want . 2919 S. Broadway. PARK FLATS — and 5 and 5 and 6 room the very latest conven- » looking te aw im this PERTY FOF FOR SALE. TS—For sale, 3. corner, * good business cor- gee car today; only $2000 es xce ation on sively aot I Main Ay Cen. LP a $2100. 3434 Wainut Pd t or will rent all or part. , 8. Ww. corner Grand and, Sab iy Box tats oe ee Lay Piha, party sae > rear rooms, a Ee a yp barca yp eg C0. Ae Fe [TY—-Misst sell at once; 112.50; k i a ay ee ee Post-Dispatch printed ehicle Want Ads,, 16% 8 . a ¥ ea acre - lobe-Democrat and %e 4 . ? WORLD. More “Want’? Ads in gate se newspaper on earth. 1,500,000 READERS! pin AB PA nl ESN I aes SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. on ARMS seas. ___ SREAT EST to pop clalen nt any IX THE met A ERT ONE I NE al COIR AE ot _wt LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FARMS FOR SALE FARMS rae. SALE Ww lili — HIMPROVED PROPFRTY FOR SALE | PPE Henry le Oe ‘¢4 = ‘ge ne ‘ . _ ; a Pp — Cee. — = : Lal - MONEY TO BUILD “BARGAINS” pmenz Really - TO, |: ISCELLANEOUS ~~ PPP PLP LAPP aaa MONEY IN ANY SUM - AT THE LOWEST RATES. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL’ ESTATE CO. OPP POPPA IAP ADAP ALA s tuuproveds =a, es, a st ~ saie, 200 acres, «0 miles uis; sell or tr : mT ke od me tick Farm farm cro , ‘Rtorination, add pa: ‘Colo. POULTRY. other oor for ae BEAUTIFUL HOM Ideal Pcation in Compton Hill Park: 3133 th lot 100x1 a; Oo — Nn eA NN FREE GOVERNMENT. CAND 17,000,000 acres —" ) a. Ag 4 ie we tee -_ 539, Sterling, Colo, FARM —For eaie, i, Sdsrg Mlinois farm; uit, x W22h “Post-Dis, SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. + | plrcnd, Sh proved: atte fruit WANTS = = hatte me me ee FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST PAYING SIX PER CENT SEND your name t larid ‘owners im in Es AS ee eee - - . ” + finns ve rien. Para bargain for cash M—For soe buy from ot : ye $16 per acre: stock and fruit farm; = se running over (8100 pe ous tai i ABS goer Grove Heights a oul ve: a metunt cP Ri ee FARM—For sale or rent: Gecured by Improved City Real Estate—in Denominations of $300 to $10,000 extre a? . = ail the 1 help set PSOE Six nome “ gic ‘walls, ote ete se lenty aaa t. Kaul or pa Paty 637 PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK REAL ESTATE co. REAL ESTATE INVEST ass a Tate house; aes and fruit sale, i cres, acres is in cultivation: rents a: are: ery fin ge 5 Gaatier® houses on never overflows; eames Ohiman, 663 Neons 2k for farms: do farm into mon + neve clients who o PART 3 PAGE 10 Mie al Beat Bt arr ag ver or sale. oo acres, a : nad m frame owe noua . wellsealf a mg fiat: 4 Mh ee e Gothia Extra ry shop: lot axis N. w. cor. ¢ me peccese property Hoh 'o your aa we “e § @gaca : ] 5 ' ee 8 5 po2ee 4] naa FOR SALE at el hi i tt i ied wee ~Orekon Seaton fiat. LS LO A AT NG A RN A ee CI FARMS FOR SALE FA Pina terms. i bows barke n: eerie eae ME re acres for ren i il ria 4 PPPPID LD ODI I DD OPA At te alae + EEE we ww 62. nares sa, aa cultivation, ii er farms. M | nh yg mK me et) = will oo cheap; ocation. 1 ARM—For acres, ulre G av ac . = ~~ Pulation, on main line | ings and Lincoln, Neb. ot and buildinng. $20,000. | en AS DRAINED LAND BARGAIN. ; all fine Sg met 8 hours from Troy, Til. 133 oy y ~~ ee ee ae FARM—For sale; 60 acres, s. in cultiva- t timber s l; * * o .“ * s 1) gp barn; fine Rn stor dairy garden new oom alle * from Coulterville, furnish ‘~ ested hl “G per | cent ice lil or pr hg auacatan 6 Ri tae oh p ait improvements, 1ct 82x Hh sag Liaw alf"finprovements: Laan an pe GiEMENZ REALTY © co. MF ter m er pay areaine Rater a oulter- . a ity fat oat i e Me Pa ieee, uzzy. ha extra. 4 : ‘ aS. ve y _- 7 ba So! en « » me! he we . a * i near ae on ines. Sock” on best corner’ 160-acre inerey First National Bank, Hebron "Neb . NEW MEXICO ge ty sale; ‘i Sentien, at mules,’ oa Oe eawit coats melee qeck. cow:: plenty wa ers m7 &, sae l ee buy ee iy rs i. howee, nr pearizs: close to : J will take $950 ¢ 4 Dos Ee 400 fine beari ng Es Webbs Lodge, Bourbon, 1 iu rE: per acre, on nee ae ee a ery ae ; improved; pete aif for on Biss on F gy or "trade a Sr Rae County ate Pa Go miles | Steal vitie, Mo Mo... 2 2 mi re ye A nly thf more tilable "pie au : pe. “ * ~ _ ee te. ee ee es " i school, church and rail- farm. Bee. —For sale; ent acr “that ‘wilt th Aa “like 8 es, Boog “tg B. A. Haley, pave oh FARM—For sale; 40 acres: well im all in cultivation; four miles good soll; near schoo price ag one-half cas to; a small frults; ros Pho stock farm, — mile , Te on Iron = other bulidings; " large + jpn Mahn De Sot 100 acres in cultivation, eare per acre; seles $12. mes. 0. . - FARMS and t. Ry. 150 more titia ic er ae worth 20 50 per Parkinson. 319 Title Guaranty Sei wi a wos arranel mn. house barn oni ; cue er well proved; ho swam fruit 2 must sell. A. 2d “ re s ’ A * ~ * a ans - be 4 "es i ele FARM LANDS by dings : sericencet “in cost nea ania le, 293-acre fine Lilinols dairy barn he out ball Q and outbuildings ; 6 miles of railroa from tivation. *palance ti pr agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. . FARMS WANTED eae ith rivil ° FARM Wa. iFo Temt. WES. weiss exe of buy rolling | land; wall it in ‘oulety: ation ments; sacrifice $47.50 _ TENNESSEE ‘ f a amall fruits: wood farm: a FARM—For sale; ville, La myet fine 5 A net income from boa — all wee ae ~ ge ee By, aan ee a ae 2° FART —or nla, 70 acres. house dings, ont pu a ae er, Hy. es cee Stanton, Mo. te — = neon Ml e; Bay clear, I have made about 60 kedek Bg. GEO. e ee ee RRAISY CO. 160 acres; or will want house valued ave made und the orchard and f fand I offering and have ae ses Pui Ste) | WASHINGTON FARMING in Washington State free; the 8 ARM, Wid —To rent; panege on shares, ae £3 5 “ ame peepee Oe h . ~ - a eo 2 ns * aD ay & F i . ‘ , as ae ne ty or trade, 78-acre a eehons tine! a an id tia. bay call or write own- Fine sale or rent: mn : from Bou — * acres, ra met ee ee ame page nme ha Fn clay pm emnicoatiyy \ . pa — ea = - ee eee ae eed NN OB en Re me ms “_ 4 in ene Yu e Me inter gi BAe oe nthet ah re r es for 10.000. 15 cen at aGep a with reliable information v i. -_— ~~? ees & 2 aE val ip See ex- 4-room ute a C iin iti ee t Pion and. past ee Black River: about Pilon: location, terme. | wos Aw - - be Kirkwood, R. My 13. fine bleak walnut; 125 gorse “fine eanday tonne pa, fyi Rone owner or unimproved tend ~ sale. O. K. Haw- Baidwi your unsold ch v F. td.—To have @ Groom house, stabie, near a an-s'ar & oon FER For sale, combination dairy, l fruit; 48c fare; sms wt never-failing sprin . poet | road: telephone, mail meio :: | iced were. es not cant cannot ve beat for red clover, wheat and oats; well peeoeni ree rn ‘ : ou? ———S eae ee ee a a e ws . | * - “ne y 7 . = “ "has . | i dle “= — r da ce foray iat = ioe ig sale; good: in Jefferson Coun towns: Mount Vernon. the county Bt he > FARM—For sale, 20 acres, wo miles from BT ny Rat nangye o-reem beses, te got 1 =. cken use; er outbuildings; w cis- "8229 Franklin 5 acres fiend ent A. two se of im- ; lar heree ant - nn ee EE tay, Pilly lg dated Fee arent 4 4 Fata Aa, oy mpliaproved, jana t fe se, oP Wid —Have aT S| Pee rent vtaswe 8 ‘chicken. house ous ~? ht ee .. LAND—For pom oe _ Alabama “pine timber: .000. feet: fee siin = land: close to 0 ralingad; . One-third ; pany, rn : 160 acres miles Bteelville scounty RM— tion; all x Be i bon Steciville: 16 in c oni- chicken nouse. seat; all improvemen 3; 8 — tivation; 8-room hou FARM—For sale: Bs /luegrass and io AS whoever pein = ghe Cie and big — TA 8 N Sarine @ specialty in all aaeat| ist y with us. Ww aad p STON sta CO.. 6200 Easton. (c99) “ith e farm; id Le ay vegetable es and age’ and bluegrass: price ~~ to come at once and buy @ Rood farm FA For sale: nice little term of a ce rood acres in oo valan tim house acre: strawbery; ideal per acre, ~ “* « a», @ “2 @ = or acres sin Pte land, near Brule, Iron County, 8: 8 miles pranch railroad; mil rone per acre; acres of other timber: can take $5 as e" timber 4 aes ora ver as 80 oern pro “Fee m -~ ved. 1 ». pee bee FAT in ue, & and. ‘fine spring. pri » rice eB Lous: if accommodate | 4 persons; long lease; c on Le 41, Post t-Di . ARTHUR, Mt. V $1—DOLLAR AN ACEE—$1 res, near ‘Rouse Shoat 110 acres in cuitivatl on same; plenty of svete: n national ‘oulane- h Rall and W Might te Warren County. Mo. — hag 100 to f. own, on a oe x $3500 2 ui in a ewner of is as; ois referred. Sam FARM Wid. rte = $-Foom house, a Bluffs, To. caren Fran LA oe» or pring, 25 acres elem acre; “tt an acre hiner Building, 480 acres in pene pans mee pe eee fa i grees ast “Missour! only $40_per * APPLE ORCHARD—F ducing. 18 years old, per acre. no . acres, im " ity y road, wil give . + variotics ~ iy s. pro 6, 8 acres, 2 house — Si bulidings and frutt ne bottom Se Seres, ta buys a farm in Missouri: or from, a. Bene for new list x ab po ce a sale; & rooms; cellar, oa 1 fruit. ‘noha south nh Si. fats "S10 cash, ool $ artes im twee 606; |i fa: ook, a. tae $1500; for particulars” COUNTRY rates sale gf rent. mo re ssienon peli: Taeatie located este , $623 Pleasant Minnea — iti # ai ne at we Na one. moders gg 7 roo ga- iatbush, 25 rinutes d beaches or #'mon e. 58 er Tine, 100 ¢ fare. on Alen fin business rae pa restrictions. MORTON, 91 t oS “a sale: truck ear zive abstract title. the over. ty dis- good. out of apted to quithvation: oh ford. havenare. ho barn Aeon 'D supply and Stoops, ts, ca or wr land os fine td.—800 to on railroad cheap: ‘sive. coun ron! wy == “PF. DARIAN, 7314 2. a. te berg | gaa “- right. is ‘bart val am ‘on ont wakes fate road: ‘near. = ot ive five. Street Toad re ay small —— ° acres, one mile south- : 100 to $50 land in cul e the stat pest agricultural ro on he mmr Y 6 per oat at interest, WAR IN EUROPE short oe vance tin 100 cas S rmanas o road have one improv lands in the wera } Jeeetit ae jockeed ne crop, at $8000," ; neluding stock and ote aaa Coun- west st. shan Railroad: eet all in . wg) cai P= " * ln din: tannin tet a et ang or = 4 7 ee ae i rR timber, balance. gut. 0 good mil --D. sawmill vo ig ticrew k. part ] Ambrosius’ : . Collinsville, ; e.10-ncre farms, rich Ilinots ee = ivation oe: tree Ry va le nd and oor ity PH vag pane oni un ’ spring years’ FARMS FOR iENT 6 egy on eeeg pet wees 2a a 4. eet : REAL ESTA7E—OTHER CITIES - cres under wuitivation, terms. 4 tle Guaranty Bidg., fruit, at or country homes: ye eens 2 Ar Ca ng —" et FARM—To rent; truck or nqpuges wwe to settied TE ally ARM LAND—To rent to prac yr German-American Catho $10 or more cash. one sie rive pone sion at on St REROOM—Large storeroom, Fg Ges — business; corner Food locas Louis; keys at 885 N. rd, ELSTON’ REALTY CO, RA 1000 acres scattered Madison County. a 200 000 a . Reynolds County.........+.- 1000 acres. Shann For —} oe p. goats an Box L- soaring 08 SPLENDID YOIS FARM iN BIG FOUR R. arm, containing 118 acres, is improvements consist : owner will a... A St. a EB. Co., 108 N amil aa. vind Pas Pe & bathe: FARM—For patent Fia.; tye pele gag FAR ARMS — fe es grape ae: hon sonee mpg fe sale: beg Aygo yield vary 30 F oq south: G60 fa _. poultry houses; geome Seed eh AD pout ; fine enter timbe ‘ telep haf reli routes} a, 84, Tucle County.| MORTON'S FARM worse 218 acres: stoc Stock a AR seengs "h seen M For “sale RM— or me Gea or “excha 6-5-4 roo of Grana @ av. cad re M—For rent, am or wre a i. bearin dest of fruit; om mic owner, tha intensive. farmin ng, Bealthsul jocation; | ayes m frame house: ’ be s deen a ‘you wy * Mit. x P-43, Pos t-Di atch. eer oe Berries, ae ont ous. i it make zoe It ; ae from Cou “vine Til. ; Bourbon, Mo. m FICE—-On Mera- ee —- land; partly i angen barn, Con~ | etc.; excellent for citron, trucking. © acres nth mer. 195 | bal- : — cha t Solid 0a agate, 18 180 Ui wit roperty or business; 2 2 cisken houses: boas ite teers ninimum, 2 or hag E. Dy Rag slectrie, car nee ae . HAMM rial 7ane—Sor rent, 60; “possession 160; possession cas price t apa LOANS ON REAL “estate * fil: price ern. $1200 cas miles As wi with 1234, malles As t $60 per 2 acre: County. Coes om ouse Sant t barns: "bare __Brewenson: Ironton, Mo. “ . pond ——— | os “a . ~~ 7 — — ~ ie nal” _ » ou Ww North: ne Te Park + ae a vic for sie Ae -.. telephone Bg annie acres . oscation all kinds of — n ey res bju bottom y land: . aay on mellow, aevias. cut-over om hilis, rocks 4 gum in tracts of a actes up; acres: ‘part e ‘ine 40 acres, about 2 “20 cleared . ‘30 ee the Reon ax TaN t in: $900. ogg an ere health ‘eltmate and ye oo ponaibie » live <* home 12 past attend ae be schools; aver 100 gg ato -A N Near Saurthasville. in Warren 72 acres in calrtverion. S-acre ; 3-room femme wi Ss ORANGE EE ‘d. To each Re oa, a yoy = 3 are 5 cents nereade ance on, 2626 Allen av., rock foundation, near good é-roorh house gp meme tay Ri ulck A you want this place. ah chectrte cars: 0. ARM—F'or oslo. 6 2-3 "Sé-foot cement barn: must gacrifice at 402 Fee erate’ MBid x. (c) past cai road ~eapriric ri eh pom ‘ate. nH pe acres, Franklin OER . 8% ‘mies’ detitean vee miles rom St — of and cr ss-fenced: G- en frame house, barn and outbuildings h ay on R. "Tend - eameiaaeeretn aoeownnine oGo.s Orlando, Fis. OUR 1916 MONTANA BOOKLET VISIT VEIO FLORIDA n River Farms deveélop- ion and rates to visitors For ae Land on + You Can eres, haif =e from Pie Se ai/ 3 re or write St. Louis : & ; j2ixal Bag SEs $3 19,000 acres a of = suitable. or on ee de Raise Crops the Year a ite it your w ale of Oe y iv ‘REALTY TY Cor, 1000. cash, and’ other 23s re 5B 4e Fy — grain t ~ ow an €0ed stabie new i ne ; mile butiaings: $40 per acre, § rail rend Sewn: m. healthful ee good BEATS LIFE IN ISURAN' CE em: in leo _ op wheats and on haaiten ‘and sera - Ky fruit ver for shipp ng from ra iroad station; 2-room house, — ard: 120 miles s farm is located of 41 mbt, Lau cel and orch- and harness; 42 miles "south 0 % is; terms to og ! level pad soll a bargain pr ice: $1600; phens, Owner, 8 am Mo wa; 80 Seree Sale “ ri ruit an lorida at $10 down and thie a r Bt. Victoria, » Bide. pec Seine i a with heavy wire one excelient dw acres; om, stock and separate: one block west OF v shore “resort sent ARM—vFror suie or or “sel ful = spl nice Mie investment; W ys pou'try land. pear towa Ad, a ock Use; = ae gy eae Ma lo wale: 2% miles station. ' a telephone line; sae | msion payment; terms. Adeut 1 mile north of Nipiae he on S Ficrissant road. oh eors rich soll, on roc oer yeer . ; Cae rend bearing 1 or wri commission—ao al «a vantages nex trac i= chest fee poveres ne dclay, HANNAUER REAL ESTATE CO. . gg gree in eres, mile ie acces are — for me ates Mo. n ers to buy the ey is cheay TIMBER LANDS “ 4 EN Aa ee em re VIRGIN TIMBER Fer saie. 4200 ecres. in Pk les and ‘Mge- ™? “ounties, Ark.. es of atibean ‘ral ian at tlow ; cre; a dC b. ACRE CASH aa ed Tan Katenie, ten’ on ELLSt ON REAL tr ARM—For sale, Hiiabore, roy in wheat: 15 acres —— terms. 1 " mation at 80 acres, southeast ig- = nb A Seereiste infor . , ou a “Mountain: in: 30 acres ce, A A. SMITH, & Industrial nt rsd Age im CNOTEUE Sts Seles 0. Money — ‘‘See is Mona Tae rx outa an can brand be mye irk room : 2 miles 8 from. yer ra “Bont: Dis. Daas. new odd all re *seticed: i orchard: ow § a Haseo;” ba gardener ara: = farcuae m - - that’s WwW is a cua ~- han pe and pine, estimate nd, of the land is nod ee axricul- land n this s vicinity "penta : be ar- ri Rime setae vues, tation; a and imple- ; ; TaSalle Bullding seer asi, ogee tu Stee . = enon "Mi00 See exhibit, a. Lowi

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"SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. ae Se TTTITITITITITITINITITITTT ITT rr re Le on choic Vinita B people. >* . a mee THTTTTITITI IT tr th oan | EE upwards; eee “ ~ x ae _ + sta seme RE Oe ETN OT ee ee ers } Zeon cinta MCTTTETT — 6 per cent, feealty Everett t Davis fin 2% INTEREST By Deeds of Trust HE ideal investment for those seeking peace of mind in the knowledge their principal is safe, is First Mortgage Notes secured b wtih tt pe Mary uilding Lots, owned by substantial Amounts, $100, $250, $500 and paying 6% annually; cashable after 2 years on six months notice; cashable after dea These gilt-edged investments are fully described in our new booklet just out. “ABSOLUTE FIRST MORTGAGEZ NOTES plus PERFECT SECURITY and Phone or write for it today The Davis Development Co ys Olive St iid MITITTTITITIITIT TTT LL TTT rr re | -~ meen Eee ene rr ia A Deeds of Trust d Terrace and ¢. * interest semi- on 60 days notice. Ol 5 Giver Te BIILITITIMILIITIDITITITILII ITLL ee CLLGOSRIPTRLRRELLORTESERLEDTROR EERE R ORE ee Ra EeEEA wr '*™ 6% FIRST MORTGAGES on improved St. Louis Real Estate Each loan is thoroughly investigated and made with our own money before being offered for sale, giving assurance that every care has been taken to provide ample security and perfect title to all loans. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY —, Union Market. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. Kinloch, Central 1522—Bell, Olive 2730. MORTGAGE TRUST CO., Broadway and Pine : (c92) TO LOAN—City and country; lew- agin Pe quick action; building loans bi Shane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut || Mo NEY— MONE Y— MONEY— sums of $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, up at lowest rates on city property; 1111 Chestnut. MONEY TO LOAN itect and en will a yoened fr id specifications and money to bu yo complete. Box C-271. P.-D. (c89) - a want to borrow money, sither a new joan ewal? I am iooki for = on 8t. Louls real oe me will offer most satisfacto to Boda F. ee given promptly ly ail ingutr Chestnut. BUILDING LOANS . Agent, 7 2. 4 000 to loan in amounts to suit or = = — estate uic se best ‘terms: ee 6 A REALTY co., sig. DROZ 4012 Chouteau av. orrow From Yeckel nt, 5 to 6 per cent; build- ly payment loans without Ss. CHAS. r. VOGEL R, E. CO. 624 Chestnut St. (c92) MONEY WANTED @ ll i i ileal DEED OF TRUST—For sale, $1800 — Fats 6 cent,.good security: 3522 FI DEEDS of trust for =~ 34 an t per cent. wm. ars & 5 MeNair BY. For sale, $900; 3 xOOrs, | 6 per cent; cottages, dou- FIRST DEEDS— ble ri ox P-179. P.-D. MONDT 2 —$4500, at 5 per cent, on fine Wes car flats i aa rooms; value €-70 Fost. ike over se) MON ge ox "P- 180, cent interest; ood estate. 00. Box T-221, MONEY Wtd. ao een of $1000. first deed of trust on $3500 h oe and lot in county: 10 minutes from Delma den; no commis- sion. Box A-147, "Post-Dispatch. ms EY Wtd.—$75. for 8 months, by relia- 6 ME toy holding Government positicz rem = best tony a and indorsements. Post- Dis MONEY Wao ‘good loan, $6000, Lilinols oak a se. : t some non-Illinois resident uir ° y mo xes on T-146. Post- Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—On first-class first deeds of trust; can place your money quick, with absolute mes te A see us at on WELLSTON REALTY CoO., 6200 Easton av. State Bank Building. DEPENDABLE ¥IRST DEEDS OF TRUsT— Amounts $250, $1400, $2250, a - nerfect title; papers er, See me for vans. AVIE, 810 ‘ecerant st. IRST deed of trust loans. Today we offer the followi Al loans. drawin 6 ber cent interest: $800. three of $1500. of 000 and Certificate of title aed insurance pape with each deed. Will be pleased to have interested parties call andl napect pace rs and properties TG BRIDGE AGENCY. 8318 Meramec st. Bell Sidney 206. Kinloch Victor 856. (c@9) MORTGAGE—For sale, 8-per-cent first farm mortgage, — security; liberal discount. 901 Victoria Bid ATTENTION, INVESTORS! IT have a choice assortment of first deeds of trust for sale; interest at 6 per cent; mounts to suit GEO. WITSMA, 301 Farmers and Merchants’ eee Grand and Gravois av. Sidney GUARANTEED First deeds of trust for sale, amounts $2500, $2750, $3500, clear title, fire and tor- nado ‘insurance with each loan; papers ready. Call for loan list. _KORTE-RUSI R. CO,, 816 Chestnut st. Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust All good, safe first deeds of trust on choice city real estate. Each loan is ac- companied with a clear title and fire and — insurance. Ranging in all amounts $500 to . Also have a good first deed of et $14,000 on Geta list of” them. ey valu a Get a list of them. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, Chestnut st. Deeds of Trust for Sale We have them in various amounts, rang- ing from — to $15,000; all first deeds se- cured by city real estate: none over 60 per cent of wakes Co. was negotia- ted by Eugene Christy of the Mercan- t@apgess ey. . RTT A ee Sn | =, | BRAD/HAW iTnerT~ = wee ....chee RLSION. ARC tile Trust Co. Plans for the building were drawn by Preston J. Bradshaw, under whose supervision it will be erect- ed. The cost of the building is estimated at $20,000. Work will commence as soon as the present buildings are wrecked. The architect expects to have the build- ing completed by spring. —_—_— i eeeteeneenmmmenmnel Architects’ Drawing of the Bittel Block to Be Erected at Lindell and Sarah Charles Bittel, president of the Bittel-Leftwich Tire Service Co., an- nounces plans for the erection at the southwest corner of Lindell avenue and Sarah street of a group of buildings to be known as the ‘‘Bittel Block.”” The site has a frontage on Lindell boulevard of 258 feet and on parah of. 213 feet. The buildings, which will be used ex- clusively in the sale of tires and auto- mobiles, will be built in a U shape around an immense central court. The center building, which will be known as the Bittel-Leftwich build- ing, will have a frontage of 158 feet and will provide quarters for all the depart- ments of the home office. The two side buildings will take the names of the automobile companies vhich lease them. These will be 50 feet wide and will have a length of approximately 115 feet. The interior of the two side buildings will be altered to conform with the require- ments of the lessees. Over the front ends of the two side buildings, there will G. be located on each side nine offices, exceptionally large and airy, which will be subletted to reputablé firms or phy- sicians will sustain the hfgh character of the neighborhood. In line with the front of the two side buildings will be a gasoline station lo- cated in the central front of the court and bullt sufficiently low. so that. it will not interfére with the pictiire of the whole block... This will give the gaso- line company occupying this space de- cided advantages with the car owners. The ground-floor plan of the Bittel- Leftwich building, includes many novel ideas and the builder has made it a point to consider users’ needs. The main-court will accommodate 60 | “" » Fiske =. eutomobiles at a time, thereby eliminat- ing the practice of changing tires on the street. There is also a canopy, W feet wide, on one side of the court, under vhich cars may be driven in rainy weather. " The drive for the 25 service cars owned by the company will be separated from the public parking space of the court by means of a seven-foot granitoid walk. The buildings will be fireproof, of reinforcel cor-rete and steel con- struction. The exterior of the buildings is of “German medievel’ design, finished in brick, terra cotta and stucco, with a slate roof. The interior of the sales and show rooms. will be finished in quarter- sawed oak, and there will be a central heating plant, as well as a plant for generating electricity. The cost will be approximately $100,- 0. Plans and specifications were pre- pared by and the construction will be under the supervision of Clymer & Drischler, architects. p NN sex Court apartment, at 5530 Delmar boulevard. Eugene J. Altheimer also announces the sale of a six' and seven room doubic¢ flat at 4320-22 West Pine boulevard, frora the Ailette Realty Co. to the West End Realty Co. for $20,000. The property, lo- eated in the Cathedral parish, has a frontage of 50 feet. The Dyas Realty Co. reported the sale of 4445 Vista avenue, a business building comprising stores and flats and occupy- ing a lot 559x150 feet, for Elizabeth Dinius’ estate to A. J. Watts, the pur- chase being made for revenue purposes. EASTERN FIRM IS TO OPEN SHOE STORE IN ST. LOUIS Hanover Shoe Stores Co. Gets 10- SPONSORS SUBMIT TRAFFIC PLAN FOR FEDERAL BUILDING Inclined Driveway From Basement to Ninth Street on Locust Contemplated. Locust street property owners have petitioned Senator Reed and his con- freres to have the Government make such changes in the arrangements for handling traffic on the Locust street side of the Federal Building, between Eighth and Ninth streets, as will give it more the appearance of a street and less the appearance of an alley. They want the vehicles used in the handling of mail and other merchandise to be diverted from the street level to the basement, by means of an inclined | STATIONARY FIRM LEASES BUILDING UN FOURTH STREET The Charles Monroe Stationery Co. has leased through William Booth & Co. the four-story building at 406 North Fourth street to which it will remove May 15. WEST ENDSHLES PRESHGE LIVELY North Parkview. Undivided In- terest Section Promised Many Apartments, Agent Harris Says. O’REILLY BUYS HOME SITE Ames Place, Hillcrest and Neigh- bor Subdivisions Figure Largely in Favor of Home Builders. Spasmodic purchases in the outlying! districts west of Skinker road presage a notable renewal of activity in this sec- tion of the St. Louis realty market dur- ing the ensuing spring. North Parkview addition, Hillcrest, Ames Place, West Portland Place, Mary- land Terrace, University Heights and Forsythe Place obviously are on the calendar for. new high records. North Parkview addition, according to John 8S. Harris, who has been ap- pointed to wind up the undivided interest of this subdivision, is engaging the at- tention of private as well as professional operators. As the only unrestricted tract west of ‘Skinker road, North Parkview is in de- inand for apartment building projects. A recent sale of a corner in this addition cxemplitfies the speculative advantages of operations in that class of property when eligibly located. Big Profit on One Corner Holding. The corner in question was purchased three years ago, when the tract was first presented, by three young men who, after paying the taxes and other car- rying charges, disposed of it at a profit of more than $2500, the corner being one of the most desirable in the subdivision for an apartment building. Negotiations are pending with Harris for the purchase of several sites in the tract, which have been selected for large apartments. Inidentally, Harris disposed of two of a group of houses on the north side of the tract erected by the Delmar Im- provement Co., the owner of the land. North Parkview addition, which iies on the north side of Delmar boulevard, jist west of Skinker road and which is fully improved, is being built up with handsome apartment structures. Sales of lots, as well as houses, were a feature of the week in Hillcrest, all indications pointing to a larger spring end summer in this addition. This tract lies on the west line of For- est Park and of Skinker road, the itm- provement of this highway now being under way. Buys Site for Handsome Home. Gerald B. O'Reilly, president of the M. B. O’Reilly Real Estate Co., and formerly president of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, has purchased a lot on Berlin avenue, in Ames Place, and has plans for the erection of a hand- some home, Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly now live at the Warwick Hotel at Fif- teenth and Locust streets. The sale of the Ames Place lot was effected by Elmore Cave & Co. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co., agent for the tract, it is understood, also sold several lots in Ames Place to intending builders. Sales in West Portland place and in Maryland terrace were also brisk for the season. Francisous & Kunz have completed a series of high-grade seven-room houses in Forsyth place, at the horthwest cor- ner of Forsyth boulevard and Penn- syivania avenue. The. buildings are ex- citing decided interest on the part of homeseekers, the site overlooking Wash- ington. University and being otherwise attractive. All the aforementioned additions ex- cept North Parkview are restricted, in the majority of instances, no costing less than $5000 being admissible. NEGRO WAS PAID $1000 PREMIUM TO RECOVER A ROME SOLD HIM| Theodore Hemmelmann Jr., president of the. Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Es- houses aT ' Ado Lang Causés. REALTY SEASON George H. Hamilton, : Picture Promoter, and V BOUGHT COAL FOR Production of “The | @)' Chair,’’ Descritted as a The thrilling story. of “The ¢ Chair, ” described as a moving pI love, adventure and hidden day when its director, George Photo Play Co. and of the Ham. Co., was arrested in East st & a charge of working a confident The charge was preferred byt companies’ watchman and ent, Ado Lang of 1630 St. nue, East St. Louis, who cla had been fraudulently induced $210 worth of stock in the Lag Photo Play Co. Hamilton’s wife; Mrs. Claude # ton, 22 years old, also was der arrest as having been with her husband in the pror the film companies. The two, whe their addresses as 2031 Park ) u Louis, were released on $500 bi ID Louis since they came penal | ve! vember was learned by @ ; reporter’ and their methods of « ing actors and selling stock | plained by persons familiar “he Picture Only Half | aa The picture the Hamiltons wer “s ing in their improvised studio in t dancing pavilion at Lansdc was only a little more than pleted when they: were arrested. two scenes had been photogra there were 31 yet to make. The | getting actors and actresses comply with the conditions impc the Hamiitons. One of the to employment was said to. be th chase of stock. It was charged by Lang, when h plied for a warrant, that he had to buy $100 worth of stock to: ’ two jobs, for which he was prorr se a month as superintendent and § month as a director. He said |! first asked to buy $300 worth of 1 but that he was told $100 worth 1 do. eee of his own money for coal to h received any of it yet, he said, altt he was employed sevéral months Incerporated for $2500, % or 30 actors have been emp only three of whom were é¢ only after buying stock. The Lg downe’ Photo Play Co. was ince under the lawe of Illinois for nois this stock was held as follows Hi. Hamilton, $1290; Mrs. Maude # ton, $500; Charles Stoos of St. | A. P. Smith, $20; L. 0. Wi Bloomington,: IL, $100; Dot of St. Louis, $5, and Paul Mast St. Louls, $100. The Ham-Ex Film Co. was ! rated under the laws of Del: $100,000. None of this stock was After establishing offices in: ‘ Louis, Hamilton advertised in papers for moving picture actresses. Some of those who got joba’ Leland Kirkpatrick of bought three shares at $10 each; J. Altrogge of 412 Illinois avenue, E St. Louis, who bought one share; } answered an” 2 oe ‘and Elinor Larkin, 20 Aubert avenue, St.. Louis. * INCLUDES ILLINOIS Interrupted in East i. : rl *. was interrupted in the makin 34 Hamilton, promoter.of the : 2 After the arrest of the couple story of their activities in Bast . * A _ bv Ey had ben slow because of the difficult 4s oa ty WG ee a ee ¢! Later, he declared, he i $1 additional stock and then he spent 11.2 studio before he learned that none “ LC ANY SOM Ay Lowest | INTEREST if without a ma‘ket, will now be in demand ND INV. ' President, 1001 Necoteat ant, MINING HIGH-GRADE ZINC—Want to 3 20-acre . ies Joplin; ae ers on every ton. Box W- CENT: | 23,77 be ge sale, ha! halt inte i in aye ede nterest OOO. uhs, ment. is a fortune —_ tracts to lease. Box A- 810 ve at... MN a ivate ture or pa by | private x Ts, Post-Dis, WE solicit applications ee loa a ture: and salary. Call Call Delmar 2848), Ly k 1e; i e; ed on accounts. at attractive prices. The Franklin Automobile - Co. has Signed contracts with the Fredonia Realty Co., of which George T. Burdeau is president, for the erection of a build- ing on a lot 75x12) feet, at 3015 Locust street, to cost $20,000. Construction of the building, plans for which were drawn by Preston J. Bradshaw, will be begun as soon as present improvements can be razed. Home as Wedding Gift. In celebration of the first anniversary of their marriage, Gustav Thal has pre- sented to his wife, Mrs. Augusta Thal, a handsome home at 31 Kingsbury place. |The house, which was formerly occu- pied by. Oliver M. Kupferle, was pur- ‘chased. from the Third Street Invest- | ment. Co. for $35,000. The house is in = | oor Anne style, with baths and re- hall, and -occupies a lot 60x190 se The sale was effected by Ralph of Cornet & Zeibig and Eugene Alt- ag blog The Thals now live at the Es. STOCKS AND BONDS Sl lati mt a Dec nde s Bil arom i veluensep it's gloat ment email | ie, “Artin Gaia i °o eet Bae & eee re 1 & at 304 North Sixth. street by the Han- over Shoe Stores Co., of Hanover, Pa., in a store room leased for a term of 10 years through the Mason-Trepp Real Wstate Co., and the Martin- Breitt Real Estate Co. The Hanover company has 65 re- tail stores in Eastern cities, but none at present west of Cleveland. The officials of ‘the company stated they would probably open several branch stores here. They have eight stores in New York and seven in Philadelphia. |The room the store is to occupy is one of three being re- constructed out ef the two stores at the northeast corner of Sixth and Olive streets, facing Olive, recently vacated by the Chicago & Alton Rail- road and the Plaw's Candy Co. “WARNING” AD IS OF INTEREST TO BUYERS OF DEEDS OF TRUST Advises Investors to Make Sure by New Numbers That House Is on Lot as Described. The “Warning—Before You Buy” advertisemént which has been insert- this diversion. The plans and specifi- cations, an estimate of the cost, placing it at $63,500, and photographs showing the present use of the sidewalk for ve- hicles, have been sent with ‘the petition to Senator Reed. Festus J. Wade, Melville L. Wilkinson and Architect Baker called recently on Secretary McAdoo, Sendtors Reed and Stone, Representatives Igoe and Dyer, the Government architect and the Effi- ciency Board of the Postoffice Depart- ment, and urged that the suggested changes be made. Secrétary “McAdoo said that on a recent visit he had no- ticed the condition of the Sidewalk and thought that it should be corrected: The Senators and Representatives expressed, a famillarity. with. the. condition and a desire to do all that they could to rem- edy it. PRIESTER’S PARK AGAIN TO BE OPERATED AS AMUSEMENT PLACE Company of South Side Business Men Lease Grounds for Long Term, Priester’s Park at Grand and Mera- mec street has been leased for a long q Stationery company, which-is now at 22 North Third. street. The lease ts for a term of seven years, with the privilege of 10 years, at a renta] that places the property on a substantial income basis. RORDERS REALTY CO. REMOVES TO THE WAINWRIGHT BUILDING The Borders Realty Co. has leased suite 512-513 Wainwright building, at Seventh and Chesftfut streets, to which dt removed yesterday, the company for- merly ‘being located .in ‘the International Life Building at. Eighth and Chestnut streets. ‘The new offices, which give the com- pany double floor space, have been handsomely furnished throughout and present a most attractive appearance. This company has made a phenomenal growth in the short length of time in which it has been in business, consider- ing general conditions. It has been most successful in disposing of property in South St. Louis. It reports that January was the best month for general lines of business, its j ating for the sale of a third to a Mr. Enger when, one day, a man and woman looked at the fourth hotise;: The man was of dark complexion, but it was not until after he had bought the house that Hemmelmann discovered he was a ne- sro. melmann says his life was threatened. negro a premium of $1000 for it. 000,000 to white property owners in Louis. Street, Anxious to get rid of the property, the realty man hastened his trade with En- ger and closed it on the afternoon of the day the trade was concluded with the negro. The first night after the negro family moved itn they entertained some 15 negro friends -at a porch party. The persons who had bought the other three flats were highly indignant and. Hem- He got the property back by giving the Hemmelman gave it is his Opinion that negro invasion has caused a loss of $25,. St. QUARTERS FOR TAILORING FIRM M. E. Croak and Son Moves Into 706 Lecust The tailoring firm of M. E. Croak Bradley Real Estate Co., > sale of the Virginia Apa m tains six apartments of five each, with sun parlor, in-a-dt and -.all modern conveniences, tot ment 20 acres of ground near ¢ City, Madison County, Il. — have chargeé-of the apartment f new. owner. The. property t $3150 per year, $25,000. ADREA APARTMENT BUIL “TS SOLD BEFORE Ct Builder John M. Rielley I Structurc to James F. © for $10,000. John M. Rielley announces ot the Acrea Apartments, at tie east cerner of Marcus avenue and ¥ oner place, to. James F..Caims J $10,000. “This building, which was ¢ ed by Rielley, was sold vanes 6018 McPherson avenue, which C. .Dterding, who gave in part» om » oe The Bradley Real Estate co.’ ; Fp. and is valued | SS) f, Pe ed by the J. P. Herrmann Jr. R. BE. Co. from time to time is of special interest to anyone who holds a deed of trust or thinks of purchasing deeds of trust. It refers to the new & Son has taken possession of its new quarters at 706 Locust street, which have just been remodeled for its occupancy. The firm members are M. E. Croak and Frank J. Croak, loans alone aggregating $47,400. It has made elaborate plans for: ex- panding the various departments of its | business. W. E. Borders is president; term to John F. Kurka, who recently organized a company of South Side business men to revive it as an amusement place, The lease was ane for Great West- ' : ‘ : in @ ee ey & ee ¥ z : , ge 4 3 e me ¥ toise ays 4 Rierehota t Copper. Box ‘er sale; Missouri corporation manu- table artic] sell ried of Nin to we | cae house numbers the city is requesting owners to put up, and the advisability of making sure that the house speci- tied is on the lot described in the deed. made by Mrs. Mary Blank, the owner, through the Mercantile Trust Co. Kurka personally will have the management of the park the coming summer. Harry L. Borders and Ralph C. Becker, managers of sales and exchanges: W. G. Curry, rentals. It attributes its growth to its aim in getting “results’’ for clients both of whom have been identifi with the retail clothing business | St. Louis for many years. cantile Trust Co, OR een wt tf The lease was arranged by the Mer-

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, of Ilg Jueds oy UO OlIg WURN0G SY “pes sty JO QuUOU 7BY} P ay} vey 0} [BOO pinom YII0M OLS PK ‘y0}8 JO UWOM O.§ SUM 9 pPIes oH © oI¢ pues juepuej.r oo _ ae eT Wg Pe Pe Bee .* ee Oe oe iy Ne, + o a OF as se Sc 2 ih 3 8 Ser . x . ° «x Fes RE SF ** iia as, oe € ine CPB 0 $e ea de ein a oe =) -de oy ueym ‘Zuey] AN T wih ee +? pIncos oyM sesselz}0B Jo ARNOYFIP 94} JO pue poyderzoj0ud & “AMO “pe wells -uwi0d JIey uvy} *‘pozoidmo) FJ “U19Y} URIs JULIUS, “xe 910M 30039 -ON WB O1043 OU weg Uy ses @u3 ejdnoo 9 x -£ojdure jo spoyjyew yo vedsiq-}s0g B Aq YIOM CU, ‘OBU ¢ Wie. eumopsuvy] plo eu} Uy O1pNIs F -4UVUl 019M SU0Z];u fq pesoduy suopipu -ind ey} eq 03 pres guO;pUD ey} JO @ sjy 303. 03 yoo3# 3 pey pey ey 3ey) * osg pesywioid sem e., 3s BES Re: Sa. a, ae tes ing it vine eo x ' “spuod goss uO 48 ‘onueae® 418d Sav OUM ‘OM} OF Jo wopowoid eq} -jjureyE epNe[D Bi pezBjoosse uscd -uan peosid sea SF am. . is , a i Ath si oS in ) 4 Hi! fie 7 ae / , Pie “ ee Py ‘4 Mody se i ii a Mi Mi hy! ii} Vis: rf Shiite! hy Usp His mM) ih flip oN i Hy hs, ittr: }) . i sed l= 43 oe Hi ier, oes th Ly, i He pte, 4 x ee ay x . ie ey: iste? i pent ie Si My Hi $33 is ity ty By! i Wl Hi) il . wig au hy i, | Saeed ir a Wis biti, Hi i ii fife ? ni 5 vi uf ish ii " ad Maat : Hes 5 Api 14 he Fi 4 Hae # a " y bs hdd ys, Wil rl és ftped ies: ty 4 ie €) igi if netfee eis 4 BRITISH SUBMARINE’S DARING FEAT HIS photograph, showing an undersea boat plowing through the ice floating upon the Baltic Sea, was taken from the deck house... Later, as shown in the smaller picture, the submarine was caught fast. Capt. Horton to test the feasibility of using submarines in winter to tighten the blockade against Germany in the Baltic. Capt. Horton brought his vessel back to England in safety, despite the ever present danger of cracking the subma- rine’s thin shell when forcing its way through the ice. A TET ll OTR AT NAY OPE, yA RCo RRR RP ne emt LOE ERS EPL LE LE The trip was undertaken by

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4 oe Lg q o - = ih. i ~ ~ -~ * ra ; ° ' o 4 os ~ - -~ - n " . . - ; _ - - - - “ + - - - ‘ - » ”~ ‘se on a. : - »~ = : 4 : : , : -- - A on a - : : - ace: F ona 7 anes — * - ; ° — e ad . - ~ ~ ‘ * 7 A - ‘ . * ‘oe = = ® ig - ped o - - ; = = : o . : - ~ ‘ ~~ - — . * ‘ ‘ - - — - _ ‘ ‘ _ . . s = - ~ > : : * s © oe ry 8 i‘ : = 4 ; . : + ‘ — : ; ~ = * A - _ 1 ; ~ f = ” eins ‘ e a ~ ” ‘ ~ — = - 7 ‘ “ D « ~ . 7 o . . . = . ' = = ~~, = , - ‘ > r - ~ - . - ; : - - . oe . ~ . “ ~ » - e A ‘ ~ 4 pt oe = * ~ . 4? 7 e e C) - o ‘ - ve a — — . 4 - - ‘> oo R . ’ y - - 4 on . ‘ » > o ®% _ e - - P ; , . = : ~ ~ * * an e = ‘ : - J o % a ss ~ 7 ~ - = ~~ e ~ ».. ~ - ” . os Need ; ‘ : - £ JO * bad = - r ‘ Sine - = o - a ~ ~ - - ‘ r * rr ** - ‘ o * - . - . - o e ~ os e : heed 7 * . = - - ¢ H * ° 7 an - ‘ - e ‘ - we nn CO « ; « - : : a ns —_ - ~ « - ‘3 ~ . 4 be . oe ° — * = - © a = ~ a = a e - s et = a __ Kid ; Sa 5 aoe SF pea aber Sia ars ae AS dj ‘ 2 ee wk c . 4 £ . ‘ a Nee ass ily ‘ ging nh a x ay ‘ 1 Fie F m Ee an ee 2 ot Pret an i i ‘ : 2 PORN ee f oo got a he Po + Bi ata at ‘Gods and Goddesses at Sumptuous Bal- Masque . NW . Y “ ” ae f ‘tei UF ‘ ax ¥ $3 o = oes OO, SSX o'e ae ‘ Ne o = ~ ee oa, ay * Yo" x" a Aes ea ie DARE ny a iy Ch : ay ny * ae © PO FESIOT IG “ONT Pb SOe) fer Ab Oe tea weer ? oP PS4s ; * ie “i a fa ts if . : »* +A), Hh isi Uy é dati’, sie) hs PHOTOS COPYRIGHT BY UNDERWOOD € UNDERWOOD HE most. brilliant frolic of the season for New York’s ex- , clusive society folk was a “Ball of the Gods,” in which the guests appeared -garbed as persons of ancient myth. and legend. Greek, Roman, Egyptian and Scan- dinavian gods and goddesses romped with fauns,. satyrs, nymphs, spirits, elves, de- mons and the heroes and heroines of the. epic poems. Small fortunes were lavished: on some of the costumes.’ A few of the striking ones are shown on this page. The ball was arranged by the Society of Beaux. Arts Architects and was at the Hotel Astor. It was a sgat- urnalia of fun and bewilder- ing mixups in which Pallas forsook. her traditional dig- nity and flirted outrageously with a stalwart Apollo, while Juno forgot to be jealous when. Zeus strolled along ‘with Isis hanging on his arm, with a Mesopotamian danc- ing girl tickling his august r -with..a lotus blossom, .. oe Nn hacnetitne tie acne a “retite oJ omy,

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‘a z Ay Seat Be ee pe m . ae 7 Sees TET YS - t 1-3 ” * c 4 : ays , s 2 ‘ ‘ oe . uf . ix! : , ¥ : A tl pga fn A Gt, ay gta ceng ey Drage A aS cays OO, PAP ACG OS —_— eee PO eA egg OO gy Ig AO ON AO, . Penge gga Og tg tg, Og Ogg Oa ag as Is Og A gf yl a tie i tl ei a id IO ef gg GI” a ttn east aaa a “~~ iia itil titan itll - ten die tee . AO es npg tanec Oe GO A CIO or A gg Ice Og: ON ee ltt taal et iat all . ag pg a get Ra Ocala AO Oy Open gO ce gp Og A Ogg: OO yO ff * 3 ‘ ; » oe Pik cute ‘ as tag PF : c : - ‘ re Ais ee eat agg geile er a ee a er a ee - ees ~—— —— : : seep gt BO age Meet Nt pp Gp ese gat — ae a ~ a gt naggsittie « ~ . . - - — © ve. , -_ ~ , ‘ oer oly ‘ j ky Y € ery eo Pee tty cag: gg ln gg gal gp ay Otay Ona OG ae ae : ’ SO Og Oa ag ge GO Oy gO gig a aay gr Gy fl gg Ong gO ONO GOO gst aati gts ~ a i al ee nati all a net gt Fame an gt, age PAO gg Mle ga gl Oy tag ay try ott Sea Ce nafs anne (agg ia, - Ne at ian atlanta et a cet ee atin ae = - ' you could use her for salve. ggg ggg repeat, OO gy a yt eg A gy gy Ig ay OGIO neg RG se a chronicled by the clever little lad, Muttel. mutter can be reached. ID you ever hear of a city called Antwerp? There is such a city in the world, and that’s where we are going. How do we come to Antwerp? Why, my brother Elihu’s father-in-law, Jonah the baker, is going to America, by way of Antwerp. When my sister-in-law Brocha heard that her father is in Antwerp she began to break her neck to get us to go by way of Antwerp, too. Before, she didn’t even want to hear of the city. The name did not suit her! But now she has fallen in love with Antwerp! Our chum Pini says he will have to part with us. He prefers to go from Vienna direct to London. Something is pulling him, he says, to London. London, he Says, smacks already of America: Englishmen * * * yellow hair * * * checked trousers * * * It’s an altogether different world! “Just go, in good health, to your Englishmen with their checked hair and yellow trousers, and we will go to America by way of Antwerp.” So my sister-in-law Brocha says, and Pini’s wife Taibel swells up liké a turkey. I have told you, I think, that she has such a habit. At the least little thing she swells up and stops talking. Pini asks her: “What makes you so mad?” So she answers she hates English- men. Says Pini to her: “Then you know them? Where have you seen an Englishman?” Says she: “Well, where have you seen an Englishman?” To make a long story short we are all going to America by way of Antwerp. I don’t care as long as we go to America. Ouf chum Pini and I—both of us—are thirsting for America, more than all the others. We feel that in America the world will be ours. Pini complains to my brother Elihu. He says: “We travel and travel and are still in the same place.” So —lihu says to him: “Well, who is holding you? Go! run! fiy!” Says Pini: “How can I fly when your mother wants to get acquainted with all the committees in the whole world?” * * * My mamma hears this and says to Pini: “If you are really such a smart Aleck then you advise me: How can we get to America without bedding?” * * .* This holds Pini for a while and they soon make up. UR chum Pini can’t part with us. The women, too, could never live without each other. It’s true they quarrel quite often: they speak daggers to each other. Sometimes they almost: come to blows. But they soon make up. If it were not for my mamma the friendship between my sister-in-law Brocha and Pini’s wife Taibel would not last long. There would be hair-pulling every day. Especially my sister-in-law. She says herself that she is a “match.” She flares up right away. When her bad hour comes over her she will make mud out of you. A second later she grows so soft She has picked on me from the very first minute after her wedding. She knows that I don’t love her. She gets wild because I laugh at her. She thinks I am always laughing at her. If I look at her she calls that iaugfing. I have already told you that I like to draw and that my brother Elihu hits me for it. Well, once I made a picture of a foot. A terribly big foot. I drew it with chalk on the ground. So you should have seen what a fuss they made! She, that is Brocha, took it into her head that it wee her foot I had drawn. She wears No. 13 rubbers. Some rubbers! * * She fixed me with my brother Elihu. So my brother Elihu began to holler at me as he always does: . “Menschelech? (manikins). So, you are up to your old tricks again, drawing Menschelech?” I must confess that my fever for drawing Menschelech grows stronger and stronger every day. I got hold of a colored pencil. An emigrant, a little boy, made me a present of it. His name is Muttel, too. We call him “Big Muttel” and me they call “Little Muttel.” We have become chums all over again. Because he gave me the colored pencil I drew bis picture on paper, while we were riding in the train -his whole figure and his swollen cheeks. I made him swear that he would not show it to a soul because. if my brother Elihu laid his eyes on it, I would see my finish. What do you think he did? Of course, he carried the picture right off to my brother Elihu and stuck it under his very nose. “That must be Muttel’s work! Where in blazes is he, that Mulgetsh with his Menschelech?” So my brother Elihu says. He looks around tor me, but he can’t find me. I am sitting behind my mamma’s shoulders There is no better place in the world to and am choking with laughter. hide than with my mamma! Thank goodness, we are in Antwerp. We went through -enough, but er Tae AAITOO om = ‘*Do you think she has bad eyes?’’ a a a mR a a ag SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 27, 1916, ais - Donen sf eon stn aN DDLY mingled humor and pathos mark the adventures of this family of Russian Jews on their seemingly never-ending way to America as It is only by reading such intensely human: stories as these of the Post-Dispatch Magazine series that an appreciative comprehension of the real prototypes of Potash and Perl- ‘*Thank goodness, we are already in Antwerp. We went through enough, but we're here. Let me tell you this is some city! like gold.’’ mene gag S. LNSWNY3AO0 is - face ez ag? Be wake eee yt. yr ie ee ‘Sie stapes ns ae Busta arnt a " No. 7 of “Off for , America” Series, the Story of a Yiddish Family Exodus By SHOLOM ALEICHEM “The Yiddish Mark Twain’ Authorized Translation by Marion Weinstein Illustrated by Samuel Cahan Copyright, 1914. by Press Pub. «o.) --* HM: te Tits ah Asis - : 3 RAE Antwerp is clean we're here! Let me tell you this is some city! up to Vienna. I should say there is a difference! Vienna is much larger and perhaps prettier, too. And has more people. But Antwerp is clean, like gold. What is the wonder, when they wash the streets, scour the sidewalks and shampoo the houses? With my own eyes I saw the houses soaped and shampooed. Of course, not everywhere. For example, in the inns where :.e are staying with all the other emigrants it is as it should be, muddy and smoky and wet and slippery and close and a racket, an uproar, a hullabaloo. Lively! perfect! just the way | love it. My brother Elihu’s father-in-law, Jonah the baker, has not come yet. Nor our neighbor Pesi with her crowd. They are still on the way. Wear- ing themselves out somewhere in Germany. “Germany is Sodom!” So the emigrants say, and they tell the most terrible stories! Our misfor- tune with the bedding that was swiped from us at the border is a dog compared to the misfortunes of the other emigrants. E got acquainted here at the station with a woman from Mezsh- bizsh not, as it happens, a widow. She has, as it happens. a husband, and he is already, as it happens, in America. She is on her way to her husband. It is almost a year since she is dragging herself there with two children. She has been wherever the world has a corner. There is not one city she has missed. She has it out with all the committees. Finally she has managed to drag herself here. Antwerp, after all her troubles, and wants to go on board the ship. But they won’t let her. Do you think she has bad eyes? God forbid! She is hale and hearty. Only she is a little off her mind. That is, when you talk to her, she speaks like a person. But once in a while she lets fall a word * * * you can split your sides laughing. She has taken into her head that she won't eat! She tells us not to eat either. She warns us we should not touch any milchigs (milk) be eause milchigs is fleischig (meat) here. So my mamma asks her: “Well, and how about fleisch (meat) ?’ Of course, it can’t come -“The fleisch is “not fleischig here, nor milchig, but parve” (neither one nor the other). So we burst out laughing, all of us, except my mamma. She says: “Woe to the laughter!”—and she begins to weep. “Again? You haven't cried already for a long time? Do you want them to send us all back home from Antwerp on account of your wait °F 8 So my brother Elihu says to my mamma—and her eyes get dry in a minute. More than the woman herself my mamma pities her two chil- dren, poor things. I don’t know why my mamma cries over the children so. The children seem to be quite happy! Whenever their mamma begins to talk foolish. they bu out laughing. I soon got acquainted with them. They told me-they are to be sent back home, but their mother doesn’t want to go. She wants to go to America to their father. who is a “Kaiser” there (he-he-he!) so the people fool her and tell her they are sending her by train to America (he-he-he!) They have talked it into her that a train goes straight from here to America (he-he-he!). HE wonders that fill your eyes in Antwerp—I can’t begin to de- scribe them. . Every day a new crowd comes. Mostly poor people, and mostly cripples, and mostly with bad eyes. “Trachomas” they call that. America lets no trachomas in. You may have a thousand ills, you may be lame and dumb and whatever you wish, as long as you have no trachomas on your eyes. Where do yon get the trachomas? Wherever you catch it. Sometimes it happens that you don’t know your- self where you got it. -Se I have heard right here in Antwerp. From a girl | heard it. Goldele is her name. She is my age, perhaps a year older than |. It’s a pretty story about this Goldele. I met her in the “Ezra.” But you don’t know what Ezra is. The Ezra in Antwerp is just like the Alliamce in Vienna. Made just for our sakes, for us emigrants. The only difference is that the Alliance is a male and the Ezra is a female. Well, as soon as. we reached Antwerp we went at once to the Ezra. The Ezra does not chase you out; you can come to her whenever you wish and can pour out your heart to her as much as you like. Everything that you say is entered ina book. A girl sits there (they call her Miss Zeitshik) and writes. Really a fine girl. She asked me my name and gave me.a candy. But about Miss Zeitshik I shall tell you some other time. gO IO a cage ay ay a aye = eg ge a gy Oa GO GP ge ~~ - hs <i M4 ae ‘ a ee ae ’ NEE ae ied gt ag Ty ges nag nc gg: emg, eee ae et al al Ay gaya a yy a i te ge et te ag On a, — a aN LE te a tiie ee nme lm dtc nate eat ci lOO AAO AL ALL AL AL ALO AL Sa a a aie a ae ete i i i A AA ALI ALE LA ALD INARI

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TR ERED: acme pag? her Pgs ness MEE. st Paty ; — gp ren a PAO nor cre aa » 4 ———— >. 36 30 1 eoaenap ee Gyqs Og) O48} A[PePs pinom oq 3eq) paljde. oq 81H OL, 0} djqs oq} mor} «1 pes jne UMO}G SUTeIq SIq GABY JO JOqQIBY JONUT [118 GoRYM “Yeor sq) JO = 04}. 0} dyqs oy} JOTI 07 pesepsio sem Oy PUY pBoy S}q oq} JO WEI YL PeAlP pas ‘dos 40410114 9F¥UI Je1]J pue Uy & pen ye it scasrod 4 4 1 di ‘s ie 3 Re Pst AS one one ae eit ee ss Sana y a eet : “to gay that I aid not patos 1, Bee “murder.” who had pe teravlve Hippotyte. "Fauville ‘ad ) feared ‘aan hms Dee i" : . x ‘ : «0% a eu - he Sao ree: And- ‘that’ ts y 1. + 4 " s fa i know of : g hee <3 } “Stil knew M. | a Marie Fauville to the police. . ; baateins a a you know him, but ie quarreled. ” Mazeroux and Chief Inspector Ancenis took hold of his face and gave himself up for lost. po at th i ot “For what reason?” | him roughly. He made a movement of resistance, as second, a shot was discharged from behind “9 Gauve* : “Family affairs.” though he intended to thrust back his aggressors. But rand’s weapon fell from his hand before he was able “Family affairs! Were you related, then?” it was only momentary; and he sank into a chair and to fire, and the Prefect saw, as in a dream, a man, the | “Yes. Hippolyte was my cousin.” covered his face with his hands. man who had saved his life, striding across the chief in- “Your cousin! M. Fauville was your cousin! But ‘What a mystery!” he stammered. “1 don’t under- spector’s body, propping Mazeroux against the wall, and * * * but then * * * Come, let us have the rights stand! I don’t understand”—— darting ahead, followed by the detectives. He recog- of the matter. M. Fauville and his wife were the chil- Weber, who had. gone out a few minutes before, re- nized the man: It was Don Luis Perenna, — dren of two sisters, Elizabeth and Armande Roussel. turned. M. Desmalions asked: Don Luis stepped briskly into the garret where Sauve- Those two sisters had been brought up with a first cousin “Is everything ready?” rand had retreated, but had time only to catch sight of called Victor.” “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet.” him standing on the window ledge and leaping into . “Yes, Victor Sauverand, whose grandfather was a “Have you searched the house?” ‘space from the third floor. Roussel. Victor Sauverand married abroad and had two “Yes. It’s almost empty, however. There’s nothing “Has he jumped from there?” cried the Prefect. onan sons. One of them died 15 years ago; the other is my- but the indispensable articles of furniture and some tening up. “We shall never capture him alive! self.” bundles of paper in the bedroom.” “Neither alive nor dead, Monsieur le Prefet. See, he's M. Desmalions gave a start. His excitement was man- “Very well. Take ‘him away and keep a sharp look- picking himself up. There’s a providence which loo's ifest. If that man was telling the truth, if he was really out.” after that sort. He's making for the gate. He’s bardly the son of that Victor whose record the police had not Gaston Sauverand walked off quietly between the limping.” oon yet been able to trace, then, owing to this very fact, deputy chief and Mazeroux. He turned round in the “But. where are my men?” es a since M. Fauville and his son were dead and Mme. Fau- doorway. “Why, they’re all on the staircase, in the honse. ville, so to speak, convicted uf murder and forfeiting “Monsieur le Prefet, as you are making a search, | brought there by the shots, seeing to the wounded” —-— her rights, they had arrested the final heir to Cosmo entreat you to take care of the papers on the table in “Oh, the demon!” muttered the Prefect. “He's, played Mornington. But why, in a moment of tadnes, had my bedroom. They are notes that have cost me a a masterly game!” he voluntarily brought this —— indictment against great deal of labor in the small hours of the night. Gaston Sauverand, in fact, was escaping unmolested. himself? Also” —— “Stop him! Stop bim!” roared M. Desmalions. He continued: He hesitated, obviously embarrassed. There were two motors standing beside the pavement “My statements seem to surprise you, Monsieur le “Well?” which is very wide at this spot: the Prefect’s own car Prefet. Perhaps they throw a light on the mistake of ‘Monsieur le Prefet, there is in this house—somewhere and the cab which the deputy chief had vided for tite which I am a victim?” —a packet of letters which I value more than my life. yee prisoner. The two chauffeurs, sitting on their seats He expressed himself calmly, with great politeness It is possible that those letters, if misinterpreted, will h , , ! ad noticed nothing of the fight. But they saw Gaston and in a remarkably well-bred voice; and he did not for furnish a weapon against me; but no matter. The great .. 1. ee 's leap ats space; and the Prefect’s chauffeur, a moment seem to suspect that his revelations, on the thing is that they should be safe. You will see. They on whose seat a certain number of incriminating articles contrary, were justifying the measures taken against include documents of extreme importance. I! intrust had been placed, taking out of the heap the first weapon nine. them to your keeping—to yours alone, Monsieur le. ae that offered, the ebony walking stick, bravely rushed at a Without replying to the question, the Prefect of Police Prefet.” ee eae y ng y a asked him: “Where are they?” The encoun b it from rt- “So your real name is”—— “The hiding place is easily found. All you have to ard. — maar Sook shane. 98 Prsetbscmrs ei “pute “Gaston Sauverand.” do is to go to the garret above my bedroom and press 7 , ea upon his assailant, snatched the stick from him, and Why do you call yourself Hubert Lautier?’ on a nail to the right of the window. It is an ap- broke it across his face. Then, without dropping the The man had a second of indecision which did not parently useless nail, but it controls a hiding place out- handle, he ran away, pursued by the other chauffeur escape so clear-sighted an observer as M. Desmalions. side, under the slates of the roof, along the gutter.” ‘ : | : , and by three detectives, who at last appeared from the He swayed from side to side, his eyes flickered and he “He moved away between the two men. The Prefect house. He had 30 yards’ start of the detectives, one said: called them back. ired shots him without effect “That does not concern the police; it concerns no one “One second. Mazeroux, go up to the garret and bring yao ce dh tage 9 Boe: pte was only slight, said, but myself.” me the letters.” k M. Desmalions smiled: Maseroux wit out and veteresd-ia as fee wieete while it was being dressed, that Sauverand had taken “That is a poor argument.. Will you use the same He had been unable to work the sprin the chief inspector and himself | up to the and . y e same He ha . _— that, outside the door, he had dipped his hand qticily when I ask you why you live in hiding, why you left the. The Prefect ordered Chief Inspector Ancenis to go up into an old satchel hanging on the wall among some Avenue du Roule, where you used to live, without leav- with Mazeroux and to take the prisoner, who would servants’ wornout aprons and jackets. He drew out a ing an address behind you, and why you receive your chow them how to open the hiding place. He himself revolver and fired point-blank at the chief inspector, letters at the postoffice under initials?” remained in the room with Weber and began to read the who dropped like a log. When seized by Mazeroux, the “Yes, Monsieur le Prefet, those are matters of a pri- titles of the volumes piled upon the table. murderer released himself and fired three bullets, the vate character, which affect only my conscience. You They were scientific books, among which he noticed third of which hit the sergeant in the shoulder. have no right to question me about them.” works on chemistry: “Organic Chemistry” and “Chem- hite with ond H “That is the exact reply which we are constantly re- istry Considered in Its Relations With Electri city.” M., Desmations was white w anger despair. He “My _ eee Moule from your accomplice.” They were all covered with notes in’the margins. He yang ST us! His letters, his hiding place, the ce? : . 3 “Yes, Mme. Feuvilie! named to kat dee ee . _— — he movable —_ ge es <goaraci Byes ics her “Mme. Fauville: The Prefect rushed to the door, but had not crossed = "~ ‘. tg , oT t nk at tk Aabiclives Gaston Sauverand had uttered the same cry as when the threshold when a pistol shot echoed down the stair- yard. n the bouleva me he heard of the death of the engineer; and his stupefac- way and there was a yell of pain. who had given chase to the murderer and who was re- tion seemed even greater, combined as it was with an Immediately after came two more shots, accompanied dering Poy pa ~ . cnttortci ob anguish that distorted his features beyond recognition. py cries, the sound of a struggle, and yet another Rl ing 2 Bag song ae pi “What? * * * What? * * * What do you say? shot. ; Marie! * * * No, you don't mean it! It’s not Tearing upstairs, four steps at a time, with an agility hee See wae * nee : pr ase cg Ae gg true!” not to be expected from a man of his build, the Prefect "St Day® wii tains aca gerd Se. M. Desmalions considered it useless to reply, so absurd of Police, followed by the deputy chief, covered the ‘ ¢ and childis* was this affectation of knowing nothing second flight and came to a third, which was narrower _ A‘ter questioning Maveroux upon woripcoagy apg ease about the tragedy on the Boulevard Suchet. and steeper. When he reached the bend, a man’s body, and the other incidents lais-Bo noi m me Gaston Sauverand, beside himself, with his eyes start- staggering above him, fell into his arms: it was Maze- back to the vue a hy 04 ‘ ing from his head, muttered: roux, wounded. A “Is it true? Is Marie the victim of the same mistake On the stairs lay another body, lifeless, that of Chief | (Copyright. Doubleday. Page & Co.) as myself? Perhaps they have arrested her? She, she Inspector Ancenis. in prison!” Above them, in the frame of a small doorway, stood Je raised his clenched fists in a threatening manner Gaston Sauverand, with a savage look on his face and To be continued in the next Sunday :zainst all the unknown enemies by whom he was sur- his arm oustretched. He fired a fifth shot at random. Post-Dispatch Magazine. - : : . ena eR, The Bitterness of Sweets | Continued from Page 1 to dance. He manage other people to dance. Now I do as a skylark’s. Even the other swallows felt the lilt of of the wire as the ragged tear in the other. not eat moch, but I do not dance at all. her ecstasy. : : Bruni thought hard a long moment. Then he called to “And now you, you poor leetle keed, now your time And then, at the height of her climb, she felt a queer one of his other assistants: comes. If you dawn’t stop now, today, and never begeen little jolt in the wire, a tiny slipping, and then—she was “Giorgio, run get me a pplice-aman, queeck!” again, you become fat like me, old Bruni. You will not no longer upheld, no longer a bird, just a helpless body, Krug beat Giorgio to the door. He never came back. be happy. You will not be pretty. You will be fat old falling, falling—— Bruni thought that this was best. It saved the swal- lady before you are young woman. The audience caught a scream of terror, a vision of lows a scandal and Bruni $18 of unpaid salary. “If you geeve up to eat, you can become great arteeste. tumbling feathers, a thud, a motionless heap, a panic When Sliver came back from the place where she had At feerst you are not pretty, you have no grace. I am #mong the swallows still in the air, a panic in the very gone, she was in a white hotel of many beds in one room sorry I take you for a Bruni svallow! But you learn, curtain that ran down its wires with a shriek, a hubbub —a hotel filled with the guests of pain. and bineby I say, ‘I choose good when I choose dat back of the canvas, a pale man who stepped forward to. She suffered agonies at the surgeon’s hands, but her gerl.’ And bineby if you take care of yourself, I make S@Y, “Is there a doctor in the house?” soul had anguishes all its own. She was afraid to see old a great dancer of you, you make nets, money—not $12 Then the piano began to clatter, the curtain went up Bruni, but when he came he was so overjoyed at bis a week, but $1200 a week. and a comedian in green whiskers and a comedian who diplomacy, his financial coup and the safety of his new “le be an arteeste is better as to eat too moch, eh? Wore his hat down over his ears and said, “Oi, Oi!” danghter in art, that he had only words of comfort. And to dance is greatest art of all—musica, dramma, “shed out and began a duel of wits. . She was so weak that her secret feud with Krug - scultura, poesia—all in one. If you eat and grown to =_— Bone yg poet goon ef the Pov. ge into escaped her close little heart. | be fat you shall be also unhappy jost de same. If you place. en the doctor arriv ey mn whispers “Krug said he’ . are sh di you shall be unhappy, you shall soffer, but while the comedians on the other side worked like Tro- he wanted me at ret ate ae ae ep war you shall be arteeste. You are not goeen to love your jams to coerce the audience into laughter and forgetful- 1¢ was me own fault, though, for tonin’ meseif into . 7 dinner more as your art, huh? No! You aré goeen ness. machinery buster.” 4 to be brave leetle keed and bineby leetle keed is great The doctor hoped that no bones were fractured. “She’s «pgwn’t you believe you boosta da machine of Bruai. arteeste huh?” pretty well padded,” he said. Her flesh was at once Krug is de machinery booster. He is a—a traduttore, She nodded her head so violently that she shook tears the cause of her disaster and its. remedy. A closer search from her lashes to the fat hand he laid on her fat cheek. showed that one of her arms was snapped and the am- And so he left her, put on his perfidious fur ovércoat, bulance was called. twisted his wicked mustaches and went his way. Krug heard the gong of the hospital wagon; he saw the On her way to the theater she remembered Krug’s still form carried forth feet first. He felt himself a mur- th-eat, and it frightened her. Then she felt reassured derer. When Bruni came back to demand the cause of because she had forestalled him by confessing the truth the accident he could not enact the*jaunty scene he had to her adored Bruni. She felt more comforted when she rehearsed for himself. He guipéd and choked and mum- saw Krug smile as she passed him in the wings. bled the words: , It was so dark that she saw only the whites of his eyes “I knew it was comin’. I been warnin’ her she was anc his teeth. She did not see the swollen lip-nor the eatin’ too much. She’s way over de limit, and”—— four lines across the bridge of his nose. These had “You knew eet comes,” stormed Bruni. “Den w’y you taken a deal of explaining to the rest of the crew. They not tell me, hub?” had laughed at his contradicting stories. But they bad ‘How do I know de wire wouldn't hold?” not seen him as he set a little file to gnawing at the “De wire would hold two of her mn lene—S8v0-a me de wire that lifted Sliver into the air. Half through he wire.” filed it, where it would rub across the pulley. And then Bruni did not wait to have it brent He sought he waited his time. himself and examined the broken edges. As he Sliver put on her swallow clothes again with a joy them into the glow of a brilliant box light he as of coming home. She danced and sang like a for- up at Krug, and sree eee SS ee given prodigal, and when the cue came to soar aloft she the other foot. Bruni studied the wire keenly; the pol- Uressed sorrow back beneath her with wings as joyous ished bevel the file had made was as distinct in one-half SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH~-FEBRUARY a, 1916. iy but he make no more de trooble for you, leetle keed.” Sliver was overjoyed to have this remorse’ removed. Do heer ey a a ~~ P ay en 6 Res oie Behn as a ie has 4 wie a ‘ rae ee ; a Pw ire ae roe oy BO OE NE eye ae are Ma ee Se mit aid re rer een ene: aeRO IONE

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404 0,, JO 2 Nn oe ng gg Oy lg tl a Ne a a tala al a] i ae ee —_ he - a, LEASE take a few letters from your pocket or your desk and examine the envelopes carefully. Any letters will do, any letters which have come through the United States Post Office. Look at the upper right-hand corner. Do you see'the heavy black parallel lines—they may be straight or they may be curved—beginning a little to the right of the postmark and mussing up the face of George Washington, or whatever other proud patriot Uncle Sam has auaaiels with a place upon his postage stamps? Do you know what the mark is? Of course you do. It is the Government's sign that the stamp is cancelled. You don’t see anything tragic about it, do you? Well, there is something tragic about it. In one little New — apartment, at least. that sign has a sinister mean- ng. it is the home of a little old lady, Mrs. Elmira P. Norton, 522 West 122d street. Those black parallel lines have run across 63 years of Mrs. Norton’s tragic life. For her they mean Cancelled Riches, Cancelled Promises, Cancelled Ambition and Life. and Strength. They mean the breaking of a strong man who should have lived to be her protector, the cancelling of almost everything dear in life except the faint flicker of hope that the United States Government will yet arouse it- self and do tardy justice. For the use of that stamp Mrs. Norton claims a million dollars. And this is not a fantastic claim. Her husband, Mar- cus P. Norton, eventually worn out, heart-broken, done to death in the pursuit of that million, was the inventor of that stamp. His claim to the invention was acknowl- edged and patented by the United States Government. Its use by the Post Office Department was authorized and, according to the department’s own figures, that use has saved the Government twenty millions. The high- est courts of the land have recognized the justice of the Norton claim, although the exact amount was never adjudicated, and the Governmert 40 years ago offered him $100,000 in settlement. But in 1916, 63 years after the Government took over and began to use the inven- tion, not one cent has ever been paid to Mr. Norton or his heirs. And all this has happened without any real opposition to the Norton claim. The Government has been too busy, that is all. Or there were strenuous calls for economy and retrenchment. Or Congress—only Congress can do anything now—has felt that one more year would not matter in the case of a claim that had waited so long. In the meantime Mrs. Norton, past 80 and go- ing blind, has waited—wait- ed—waited. All through the years Mrs. Norton has avoided pub- licity. She has suffered pov- erty with aristocratic for- titude and shrank from tell- ing the world. But she could not wait forever, she said, and now tells the simple human story underneath one of the most complicated masses of red tape which has ever gathered together in a single snarl. Marcus P. Norton, she said, was a young lawyer in Troy, N. Y., when they were married. He was a gradu- ate of Union College. strong, hopeful, optimistic to the core. But he was not a dreamer. He was a practical man who realized the approach of the machinery age. To be an inventor, to save the labor of millions by the careful calculations of a single brain—that was the road to fortune. That is, if the invention could be protected. He became a patent lawyer and specialized in mechani- eal principles. He made money rapidly. He was generous with it and did not amass a great fortune, but he was looked upon in Troy as a coming power in the financial and industrial world. It was often the simplest little in- vention that counted moat, he found; so he looked for places where work was be- ing done clumsily and ap- plied himself to simple so- lutions of the problem at hand. The postoffice, handling millions of letters, was then cancelling postage with an ordinary cork stamp and affixing post- marks with another. Young Norton reduced the two op- erations to one by a simple device and had the device patented in 1853. He made several improvements dur- ing the next few years, had them likewise protected by patents and submitted the machine for use in various postoffices. The postmas- ters immediately took over the device and used it. Young Norton felt that he tad “landed.” , SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 27, 1910. MARCUS P. J) 9p @o4am py 07 fiom Burpus-sc Atrwpj siy) fo sasnjuaapp ou? yipul ee pun sowny papGuru AtTdd : , . pt J mee + g kok a E eee: 4 ee . Be oe ‘ . . , Sane . ; eS cant Nee Souk F = hide a ie Re Ae ee = +3 Z ose sa ’ . er ii +a S ; ~y . ‘ ty 7 = a . ge 3% j She ty 3 Baie.) . ‘ 5 ie - 4 FF ee * F ' Mase 7 . » > i ; Fe ¥ See y aes, we, ain Sout Oe ee . 4 | Sud weick » Ta ee S 3 Arak, ya eee 7% ee fey SS EGE ¥. . A x by he Re r Sa i tate ~——e na stn - ~— + . ” * ae! ilies oo ies ~———— ~ Ce ee iad pbs Ze ne ee A i 4 cent 4 " Py . be Bas Lacie echt (ET ed Pe eK +s ie *) ae ae! Oe SIL ae ee ete eee » Ch PO, Bee (kL Re, ee eee Pe rs Lee PR a) te hes ag eee Oe ies if Tee ge yaa gisks pe : : sie, BOP “ ‘ oh. 1 Ne bite, . a? x hy > = ve, re ike s i i A pe sp! igs P pe ' Rtg : ie se ; ra > a i ee : ; beer i eee oe Pee a as ~*S Saaie Bi ea Cea: Me : res P J AM, io r $9 : “he P ae a a ef : ‘ , « a ane se ate . eT Tae 4B. . Bh alien at : . . ‘ PS A oes oat ; ee > oo 4 | Sa ; , ae 3 “Gs. “ig es ; ; Sa ih apie: gee ea i es SA 1 7 ce x s ee > _ & di ; ae . | gi . Pr gers AM “Sh b's a eG, re yee ee 1 me ER ogee is ah : Var oe b : a , Js vs , . he x A rs * 7 a “ye R x, ’ - é as « pet b . : as r, , ne: “= Be Py) ; eh Ag ie —e vee ur sad. “4 oR b ig : | 1 we - ib 7 Pri JUN e oe : ~ eA et > ¢ Pa eetas. : Gita, * iy ¢ * ; . . Pee ; . 4 Fis a ’ ag g waa ie oe we F and ai. ee 4 x hg: er ; SF + ; ; Ps ee it oes : 3) Gt. Bs rae obit ¢ ” . > 2 . nly : ‘ . , , ws eee io, Sy Seeds, a We ‘a a ty f ees ES a ; g: a4 © A Lies 5 er! samt Tas : | Although the obligation has never been disputed, Congressmen for six decades 1 have been too busy to recompense man who devised postage stamp canceling machine which is in use to this day—Pathetic story of wrecked life due to official neglect and red tape—Widow, now past 80, still hopeful “I used to ask him,” said Mrs. Norton, “if it was good business to let them use his patent without paying for it first. But he always answered that it was the Gov- ernment using it, and if he couldn't trust in the honor of the United States, he couldn't trust in anything.” “The honor of the United States!” The words were familiar, but they were uttered with an indescribably pathetic accent. Norton had not landed. His invention was used for years, but there was no appropriation to pay for its use. Then he filed claims, with the Postoffice Department and ran into unexpected difficulties. | Those difficulties would be unbelievable to one who has had: no experience with departmental red tape. In- stead of paying Norton for past service, the department decided to investigate the invention and, if satisfactory. take it over for general use. It -was held, however, that no postmasters had yet been authorized to use it, and, if they had done so, they were indi- vidually responsible for the debt to the inventor. So said the depart- ment. But when suits were subse- quentiy brought against the post- masters, not one cent could be col- lected. In 1867, however, Morten’ s diffieul- ties seemed to have vanished. Post- master-General Alexander W. Rana- dall, then reported to the Congressional Committee on Postofficces amd Post Reads: ‘“Norton’s stamp is the one desired. It is the best stamp there is. The depart- ment has already saved several hundred thousand dol- lars by its use, and I have no doubt it will continue to save large sums. it is necessary that some settlement be immediately made.” “It’s all settled now,”’ Marcus P. Norton told his wife, the woman who is still waiting for that “immediate” settlement in the little walk-up apartment at 522 West 122d street. But he would have to be in Washington to arrange terms. He went to Washington, and back to Troy, and back to Washing- ton again. It took money and time, time urgently needed for his other busi- ness. But this was a big thing. The other business would have to wait. And Congress adjourned with no settlement being made. To trace the ramifications of the Norton claim from that time onward would be impossible. The claim was admitted by the Postoffice Department, which promised that the “Government” would pay. It was upheld by the Court of Claims, which decided, however, that this word “Government” meant Congress and left the court without jurisdiction to ad- judicate. Then .it was found that the Postoffice Department had aot been authorized by Congress to hss et use the device and Con- gress, in 1870, officially granted such authorization. The Senate then passed a bill authorizing the payment of $100,000 to Mr. Norton. By this time Mr. Norton’s other business had gone to smash. He had been under tremendous expense for legal services and was financially at zero, But he re- fused to take $100,000. He had a just claim, he main- tained. an admittedly just claim for several times that amount, and one that no fighting American need com- promise. done. Mr. Norton began to berrow money to press his claim. For security he gave interests in the claim iiseif. The once prosperous lawyer became marked in Troy, as he journeyed to Washington and back, month after month and year after year, pinning all his hopes now upon the So Congress adjourned again with nothing 7 | ; Bee ou. ¢ nar DIeSHnWT 5 ae geen eventful just settlement of this all-but-settled claim. But the borrowed money held up the claim still further. There became 17 claimants, and just as it seemed Con-- gress could be prodded into a settlement, the claimants disagreed. Congress therefore delayed action again. “That claim was our baby food,” said Miss Estelle M. Norton, referring to herself and her sister, Miss Ada Norton, who have supported the aged mother since Mr. Norten’s death. “When we girls were little children, that claim had become almost a mania with father. Then:we had to go without the things we wanted, he would console us by the assurance that we would soon — be millionaires. We would live in a palace, have every- thing we could think of.- ‘Only wait till the next Con- gress meets, little ones!’ And the next Congress would meet and adjourn and we would hear it all over again.” The Misses Norton are both well known in New York, but few, even of their intimate friends, know of their connection with this strange and tragic claim. Miss Estelle is a teacher of music. Miss Ada is an actress, known to Broadway as Ada Curry. Mr. Norton died in 1890. “He was murdered,’ s@ys the aged partner of his life-long hopes, in her sweet, sad voice, “crushed to death by a Government which was too big and clumsy te pay a simple debt. Don’t say that I think it was intentional—these big Congressmen simply didn’t know. Qh, I believe in the United States Government yet. They WILL pay it some time, won't they?’ Almest every year for 30 years, at the instigation of the Pestoffice Department, some bill has been introduced in Congress authorizing settlement of the Norton claim. One of the claimants, George C. Lewis, has become at- torney and agent for all, so that there is no further disagreement to block its passage. But the claim seems to be hoodeoed and Mr. Lewis is experiencing in. a measure something of the perennial torture which Mr. Norton suffered. The bill is usually reperted out of committee and dies in the press of business before ad- journment. Senater Townsend has _ introduced the bill into the present Congress. For reasons unkaown to the Nortens, it appropriates only $50,000. “If it passes,” said Mrs. Norton, “it means that we will get nething. The obliga- tions my husband undertook in order to press the claim amount to more than that.” It is hoped by the heirs that the bill will be sent to the House and amended in such ameasure that Mrs. Norton will receive a substantial sum in partial atone- ment for the Cancelled Years. . “It is not merely the money,” said Miss Bstelle. “It is mother. A million doHars would mever pay her for what she has suffered. But if she could receive some reasonable compensation now, she would feel that the United States Government was at last recognizing father.” When Mr. Norton perfected and patented his inven- tien and when it was ac- St. Louis then was a com-— paratively small city of 83,000 inhabitants. There were only 31 states in the Union—Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska and 14 others were territories. Mr. Norten’s invention, with improvements which have been added in recent years, now is in almost universal use in the Post- office Department. Only in tiny villages and hamlets which barely have risen to the dignity of maintaining a postoffice can the @ld- style rubber hand stamp and ink pad be found. The machine turns out letters A few of the many billa—none of which Congress ever passed—introduced to pay an undisputed debt 62 years old. at the rate of hundreds o4 miaute. ee 1 ‘ a 2 sy BP oe «’ ee z ibe > a A, ' Mae en ote Fa i ty i 4 ‘ wee

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: FURR ¥ ] a. = te a by Sits ie > " Se yi Sane ne ween” ‘oder "% J an ees IF parr ia ty . = 7 4 rt, 4, . ; - © ‘ r ‘ : M OFM 380q3 ot ey oes ; : See of we * : ; 6 x tae RE ce DS Ee, | a ek aA 2 cea hal nn ee Sd ty i a es aes Wa | Pe ee ” Oy rhacte v , ee rpc anes... 7 ‘Beer Sloat re tae Sy hilt — oo so r ar ne S fale wh Wn 7 Al Pat ate We Fe A Ome ae ter OF tong . ’ ; S a pulled to the strange vessel and went aboard. Hardly had he reached the deck when a pistol was placed at his head and he was ordered to pilot the ship to the inner harber or have his brains blown out. “To this he replied that he would gladly take the ship in,;but that he was himself a stranger and unfamiliar with the channel, bui that one of his men knew the way. Fs Boag i No sooner were they sprang forth and seized then learned that the Island. his rescuers that he had coast of Africa, had obtained slaves, had carried them to the West Indies for when his crew mutinied and 4mtention of turning pirates. the men could navigate he and the mate had been kept under guard and com- his former crew. the story the whaling captains told the that if he would go aboard his ship, who was held a prisoner below in retaking the ship, they would try to clear him of his part in the mutiny. They then a man-O-war was within two hours’ sail and that if the boatswain did not fulfill his promises they would sail to the war vessel, secure an armed force and return and capture all the pirates. “The boatswain was then sent to his ship, and as the whalemen had foreseen, he made no attempt to carry out their orders and one of the Nantucket vessels then hoisted sail and started as if to pass close to one side of the pirates. Immediately the mutineers shifted all their guns to that side of their vessel, but as soon as the whalers saw this had been done they suddenly veered, jibbed and swept by the ship on the opposite side and out of range before the pirates could shift their cannons. “The whalers then sailed out of sight, tacked, set a signal as if they had spoken the man-o’-war and steered boldly in towards the pirate ship. Fully believing that the whalers had carried out their threat and had ob- tained an armed force of bluejackets, the pirates hastily abandoned their vessel and sought refuge on the shore, only to be quickly captured by the inhabitants. “The whalemen then released the captive mate and put a crew aboard the ship and convoyed her to Nassau, where the leader of the mutineers was hung and the re- sourceful whalemen were given a reward of $2500 for their part in the capture of the pirates. “The whalemen at times had mutinies of their own which were far more serious than this, however, and while many were nipped in the bud, or were suppressed before the mutineers were successful, on several occa- sions the officers were butchered and the ships seized by the crews. “Among the noteworthy mutinies on whaling ships was that of the Globe of Nantucket, which occurred in 1824, and which scarcely has a parallel for the petty events which caused it. “The Globe sailed from Nantucket in December. 1822, and no signs of dissatisfaction or trouble with the crew oc :urred for over a year. While skylarking on deck one day one of the boat-steerers named Comstock, was thrown in a wrestling match with the third mate, Noah Fisher, and, infuriated at the latter’s triumph,.he be- came so insolent and aggressive that he was knocked down, and stunk out of sight, muttering threats to kill t* ; officer. “No attention waa, given to his threats, however, and nothing more was thought of the matter until on the night of Jan. 25, 1824, the awful tragedy occurred, when Comstock, with four companions, enterec the cabin and bl +44 : ; i iE qs “we U} SB "MUS JOOJOIg OG} PU ‘al]j 07 pue Iyeqo B OVU, HUBS oy pues ‘ArB}UeMIOM! ATUO BEM 1) a1q@ SBM OY SIOJEq PUeY Sty WIOIj [j0} UOdveM s.puvs ing ‘s1OFSELTZE ST YOR IsN1Yy) 0} pepue;uy ’ am 3 ‘any pUyGeq aor) PeSIVYQISIP SEM JOUS B ‘puddss s¥ ‘soDUBISISel JO JUSMIOAOM vB OpeU oF ‘ ~@ 0g) “peyefer nok a190\4 «Poe1zeNb-am jnq ‘mTy AOTY 0} posn 1. ae, A A lta A ee a Stn Be . , aie ‘ oe saat Hie. Re killed the captain and first mate while they slept. “Aroused by the the second and third mates, Lambert and Fisher, barricaded themselves in their cebin, but Comstock leaded two muskets and shot through the door, one of the balls striking Fisher in the mouth. The door was then battered in and Com- stock struck at Lambert, but missing him, lost his bal- _ ance and fell into the stateroom, where he was seized by the mate, but after a short struggle escaped. “Fisher, armed with a bayonet, lunged at Comstock, but the latter promised to spare the men if they would surrender, and Fisher, suffering terribly and badly wounded by the musket ball, threw down arms, whereupon his brains were promptly blown and Lambert’s body was run through by a whale-lance. With fiendish ferocity the mutineers then mutilated their vic- tims and tossed them overboard, although Lambert was still alive and screaming for mercy. “The vessel was now in the mutineers’ hands and was headed for the Malgrave Islands, where the mutineers proceeded to strip and loot her. Very soon, however, a drunken quarrel arose over the division of the spoils, and during the fight Comstock, the ringleader, was killed. Taking advantage of the confusion, six of the men who had refused to join. the mutineers, cut the . Ship’s cable, worked the vessel out of the bay and headed out to sea. “After a long and stormy voyage the six men managed to reach Valparaiso, where théy turned the ship over to the American Consul and related the circumstances of the mutiny and their escape. The ship was then put in charge of a Captain King and sent home, while a vessel was dispatched to the island to capture the mutineers. Upon arrival there it was found that the murderers had already met with their deserts and that all but two men, William Lay of New London and Cyrus Hussey of New Bedford, had been killed by the natives. “Another notable mutiny on a whaling ship place on the ship Junior of New Bedford in 1857. “The Junior sailed from New Bedford in July, round- ed Cape Horn and cruised on the Pacific until Decem-' ber. On Christmas day Capt. Miller served spirits to the men and leaving them apparently happy and enjoy- ing their celebration of the day, he retired to his cabin. “Early the following morning, Dec. 26, Cyrus Plummer and four men armed with guns entered the cabin, placed the muzzles of their weapons against the bodies of the sleeping officers and fired. The captain was killed in- stantly and the mates were riddled by bullets, but still lived. The third mate was quickly dispatched by a whale-spade, but the second and first mates managed to escape, and concealed themselves in the hold, although the latter had six bullets in his body. “The murderers regained the deck, only to be met by the members of the crew who still remained loyal, but after a short parley all gave in to the mutineers. Now that the ship was in their hands the crew devoted them- selves to making merry for several days, but soon real- ized that they were helpless upon the ocean with no one to navigate their vessel. “Their first fury had now worn off and the two mates were called from the hold, where they had remained for five days suffering excruciating tortures from their un- cared-for wounds. As their services were required by the mutineers, their lives were spared and they were or- dered to sail the vessel to Australia. When within 20 miles of the coast, the ringleader, Plummer, ordered two boats lowered and after rifling the ship of valuables and provisions, left the vessel and pulled for the land. “Their freedom was short-lived, however; eight of them were caught and hung, and before their execution made a written confession of the part they had played in the tragedy, exonerating the other members of the ship’s company, and by thus turning State’s evidence the ring- leader, Plummer, managed to escape the gallows. “But of all perils which beset the whaleman the dan- ger of being crushed in the ice was probably the greatest and more ships were lost by ice than by all other causes combined. “On two occasions, in 1871 and in 1876, entire fleets were lost in the ice of the Arctic—20 vessels being de- stroyed in 1876, while the disaster of 1871 was the great- est catastrophe which ever befell the whaling industry, 32 vessels being destroyed, leaving over 1200 persons shipwrecked and causing a monetary loss of over $1,000,- 000 to New Bedford alone. ‘In one respect also it stands forth as the most re- markable of maritime disasters, for despite the number of vessels destroyed, the number of shipwrecked people and the rigors and dangers they faced, not a single life was lost.” took (Continued from Page 5s) ut iSayejyye Ayjwme7., « SIPBIJS Apyurez,, «¢ TOSBOl JEM 10,7, « ‘ea “W Meuy NOA “TI1g., « T9PINU SO[TANey 9}4[OddT#T Jo mor WUyVSe ‘pepanos jou pip | eq) Aes 0} pepnuS ue | fqm st 7eq) PY ; A 4 , ¢ to - AS is i sah oe igh jai - & i o Sere ee ee, Oe eee Oeigeer ee ; ; ; , Pee Pepe PL POR aa PEED Salta a ae aes PS ay, > Soe aa ~ nee te ee eee 1 yet a IN iv i. Ae eh Se Papas : Mn; Sa ah ee We SE TY © y ERA Pp | Bh y ‘ : | : ‘ ant yey wi ew eg F4na te 4 if 2S eg etal a 5. 0-9 Ie Oy MR cree a ee ON : Sa Ye v : 2 a a 4 ‘ “ ra iti : if ahi pes At 6 mee oo Ses i sas bie i eal ae an bier Hi $y . ‘ x % . ae ae: Spies. Gah bad pens sia ‘ i - aoe ee Y a —_ api - ce , : , - ot . ontinued from Page 2) service pilot in a Burgess 140-horsepower pusher, had brought down a Fokker, near Dunkirk, the first part of January. These recent episodes show that the Fokker is not quite that devilish inven- tion which is depicted so luridly in the imagination of the calamity bawlers of the Northcliffe press. It is formidable, and by the fortume of war it may gain __. mew victims, but the new British fighting | machine apparently is a match for it, amd there is no cause for panic. The French also appear equally to have an answer to the Fokker. The Fokker, in the first place. was based on the ' Morane-Sauinier of Garros, but was given _ more power and so more speed and climb. _ The French, therefore, have in hand the eS i ea » he 6 2 ORS Bs & aes ¥ Maks: - 4 gk (as wie Boe; » asd aa aes i soe i. ats th 7 on 4 Al these machines is the little Nieuport, 80 horsepower, which climbs Race for Aeroplane Supremacy say, 110 miles an hour. Then comes the Voisin, 140 horsepower, mounting a 37.5 millimeter gun, and while this craft has neither the legs nor the climb of the TYokker, its heavy gun outranges any- thing that the German machine carries. The two-motor Caudron, making 100 miles an hour. is the third reply. This is equipped in France with two motors of 80 horsepower each and England uses the same machine with two motors of 100 horsepower each. While this ma- chine also is slower than the German, it can almost be made to equal it in speed and climb by increasing the power of the motors and a plan is on foot to make it carry three men—pilot and two gun t feted 8c, New York. HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT ire Sora VICTOR J. EVANS @ CO., Patent Attys. 91 Ninth, Washington, D. C. Te the Wife of firers, one facing front, the other back. This would so increase the zone of fire as to offset the enemy's speed advantages. , According to reports received in Great Britain, the German aviators assigned to, duty with the Fokker machines have strict orders to destroy their craft rather than to allow one of them to fall into the hands of the allies. This is due to the fact. it is declared, that one or two features which help to make them effec- tive for air fighting are secrets which the German authorities are striving to keep from -the knowledge of the enemy. So far as known, it has not been necessary ‘afin * oe. How to for any of their pilots to resort to this desperate expedient. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case ie of tong-standing er recent development. whether it is present as what climate you live. no matter what your age or eccupaticn. if you are troubled with Asthma, our method shoulg relieve you promptiy. We especialiy want te send it to those ap- parentiy hopeless cases, where al! forms of in- is too important to negiect a sew end then bBSegin the Send no money. Simply mail De it Today. COUPON ei oe method to: a CROSSE ESSEC HE DEH R OS SEE EOS HOO eee eE eee 3 3 SeCeC eee Pee aeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeee ooda, 1 Staden = New You. . Bhew this to others. sd anes SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 27, 1916. Whar)

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Otis ¥ es ae 4 nee Pane tl a SS eae eo Re YT, PAS a ae ig ¥ anlar Se | “There _ were folks who bought souvenirs | gett s charged them on ; their hotel bills. ” Org Berton Braley. LL expenses paid, " there’ s - @ glamor to that phrase which just © naturally dazzles the ordinary human. being who isn’t used to an expense account. temptation. Oscar II sailed, And. the ; Ford peace expedition was largely made up. of ordinary human beings, very ordinaty—at least in the sense of reputation and social, political or eco- on importance. ' Otherwise they were quite other- - In one of the many moments of tae and excite- ‘ook whieh later disturbed the expedition, Louis P. Lochner, general peace secretary, acridly, tactlessly, but . nevertheless quite truthfully remarked that he believed @ lot of folks had just come along for the ride. This is in no wise a reflection on the many very able ‘ and wholly -sincere members of the peace mission, but the fact remains that the gentle grafter and the pleasant parasite, the placid meal ticketer and the smug sus- tenance seeker were with us in full force. We were all more or less in that situation, because we couldn’t go along in any other way even if we had de- sired to, which most of us didn’t. Several great daily newspapers wished to pay their correspondents’ ex- penses, but were prohibited from doing so by the men in charge. “Ford, he pays the freight,” was the slogan. He paid it royally—transportation, rooms and meals, laundry and taxicabs, typewriters and tips, paper, pens ink and blotters. Also his efficient aids handled the baggage and nobody had to worry about it. Which was a blessing, for the baggage problem is one of the abom- inations of European travel. NE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE people, or thereabouts, were transported, housed, fed and amply provided for in all necessities and many luxuries by a system as smooth. running and competent as a dynamo. And that was because the material end of the game was handled by - men with brains. If the politi- cal and pacifist end had been different—certainly the progress would have been less uneven. , But we were speaking of the gentle grafter and the pleasant parasite. ET us start with the lady from the Middle West who had a husband and ~ two children. After some angling she secured an in- vitation for herself on various and divers grounds. An invita- tion also for her husband and two children had been politely but firmly refused. Which con- cludes act one of thi« turn. -transmit to future , generations. Berton Braley, humorist, who accompanied Peace Expedition, tells entertainingly of ingenious methods employed by pilgrims to separate Detroit millionaire from his coin— Taxis, ball dresses and-opera gowns charged in _ hotel bills—Some guests went without invitations, and one woman, forbidden to take husband and two children along, sent them on another ship and charged it to Ford ON QUIXOTE of immortal memory was so poor that for a helmet he could equip himself only with a wash basin, but even. his lean carcass was picked almost to the bones by human crows. La Mancha been a multimillionaire, for grand and petit larceny which would have been opened to those who preyed upon him! Judging from the echoes which still come from the ill-fated Peace Expedition financed by Henry Ford, a certain element of the pilgrims regarded him somewhat in the light of a Don Quixote with a bottomless purse—a combination of irresistible Think of the opportunities, had One of the pilgrims ‘was Berton Braley, the well-known journalist :-and humorist, who was the bridegroom of the expedition, he having. been married just before the and being accom panied on the trip by his bride. .In article Mr. Braley tells from first-hand personal knowledge, and in his own entertain- wg style, the methods by which certain of his fellow passengers took. of the party's slogan, which was, “Charge it to Henry.” bought souvenirs and charged them on their hotel bill and tried. to get by without paying the items themselves. These were unquestionably the main offenders in order- ing wine with their dinner and being peeved when the commissariat wouldn’t come across for it. Some of them -will have a year’s linen supply when they reach the shores of the United States again, and silver service to dares doubtless think that the. hotels lost these supplies, but the fact is that they went on the hotel bill. A bad for us newspaper folk; we thought our merry jaunt was sud- denly to end and be- gan inquiring about steerage rates back to America or can- vassing possibilities of a touch when we got our ticket of leave. It happened in this manner: The inner star chamber which ran things politically for the expedition—Mr. Ford himself being ill—labored much of the time under the impression that one of its chief functions was to hold out or suppress news. Naturally the press gang—notably the members there- of who were sending daily wireless mes- sages—collided constantly with this idea, and so became obnoxious to the knights of the inner temple, who didn’t under- stand either the necessity or the ethics of reporting. So by the time we reached Christiania there was something akin to war aboard the peace ship between the press and the pilgrims, and it was seri- ously proposed to make the press walk the plank and cease being guests of Mr. Ford. But when Gaston Plantiff—of whom more anon—heard of this, he emitted a raucous roar and squashed that suicidal policy of hysteria, to the dismay of the inner temple, but the delight of the few sapient souls who had come’in quest of peace. So we “journalists” stayed aboard, uncensored and untrammeled— always excepting the kindly trammels of hospitality—as guests of Mr. Ford. T one time it looked very ‘‘Some of the guests will have silver service to transmit a HIS, however, is not the comedy Act two finds the lady from of the experience of being guests “Our resence made the taxi where she visited the Ford putes were controlled by law.” contemplate the sufferings of headquarters and again made a plea for the husband and two children and was again turned down. Scene two of this act discovers the lady _ {in the act of wiring husband and two chiijren to come to New York. Scene three depicts her introducing hus- band and two children to the Ford authorities again, _and suggesting that they were all ready to go. Once again the firm refusal. Act three—the Oscar II in midocean. less from another vessel: “Have husband and two children of lady from Middle West aboard. They say charge Henry Ford with pas- sage and bill. What shall we do?” Conferences and confabulations on the Oscar II. Finally a wire- less. “O K. Too late to put them overboard. Charge it to Henry.” Thus husband and two children arrived in Christiania and traveled with the Ford party. They also went as far as Stockholm. It was planned ultimately to ship them back home. A frantic wire- OBODY yet knows how sev- , eral members of the party came to be of it, nor why. They had no _ invitation, they just mingled—and put it over. They cluttered up passageways and took up room in hotels and always _ filled the first table at breakfast _ @inner and supper and generally - made themselves useless. - ‘There were folks who went out fin Christiania and Stockholm and - PAGE FOUR some of these guests who came from towns where people bathe on Saturday night in the tubs that come ian use again Monday morning. They emitted agonized screams because they had no rooms with bath— in a land where baths are either an annual function— as in Norway—or a social pastime and an athletic sport as they are in Sweden. For the benefit of the uninitiated let *t be stated that in Sweden a large Swedish lady puts you in a tub of hot water and scrubs you violently with ‘48 taxis cost only twenty cents a mile in Sweden the delegates didn’t see why they should have to walk clear across the square for meals,”’ ¥: - Say ee sts SS vid CI BD Sng: ates re ss STE eT TERRE OM. ve Ss bites eae RSE eB 8 Lid oy a ft? M ee 4 si Px Meee 3 aye ie nn ETON OTR ARIS OPS SE “PHP MP JO speyp ejdusos ys11] > “ h ‘ Tl ‘‘4 lady from the Middle Weat se- cured an invitation for herself on divers and sundry grounds, then run in her husband and two child- ren ‘as quests of Mr. Ford.’ ”’ fk LLA mee -_ the Knight of a floor brush and laundry soap-—and it doesn’t matter whether you are masculine or feminine, either. Then these delegates went through such bitter pain when they surveyed the food set before them at the hotels. They objected to being served only four courses, when they had been used to seven—one each day in the week. And they took it as a personal insult that only 50 per cent of the natives spoke English. They talked about “foreigners”: and wanted to go and see the American Minister about it. The ‘taxicab. business troubled them, too. They didn’t see, when taxis cost only 20 cents a mile, why they had to walk clear across the square to breakfast and other meals. Of course, there is something to be said on their side. They had to be dele- gates and things, and that meant that they must attend meetings on the boat and meet- ings in the trains and meetings in the hotels and in halls, corridors and everywhere but in the snow. And they had to listen to speeches, the same old speeches in English from the same old orators who had begun in New York and the only variation was a Norwegian or Swedish speech. Even on Christmas eve the speech habit was so ingrained that a perfectly good evening was spoiled. Altogether, it is probable that the gentle grafters who got mixed in with the party earned whatever they got, for they had to go to meetings to escape the suspicion of being ‘joy riders; and therefore their graft came high. the following full advantage a year’s supply of linen, and to future generations.’ T was a queer aggregation that Henry Ford's advis- ers and Madame Sehwimmer’s aids had garnered for the expedition. There was no variety of “ist” and and “ite” unrepresented, from the pacifist to the psycho-analist, and from the cosmopolite to the sub- urbanite. There were eager and earnest young folk in the student body and keen and cynical people in the press group. There were a dozen or so very able, very competent and unusual men and women aboard the Oscar II and plenty more that were unusual enough, if neither competent nor able. And when the Frederick VIII brought its Ford ad- denda, so to speak, we had more of them, from a Ger- man-named gentleman—who was jokingly accused of be- ing a German spy and who spent the rest of the jour- ney plaintively explaining that he was not, and who even went to the American Minister about it—to the tall and rangy lady who talked at the Christmas eve banquet for 15 minutes, telling utterly unrelated stories because she was too embarrassed to sit down. And while Henry Ford furnished the funds, Gaston Plantiff, general sales agent of the Ford company—a “regular guy, believe me’’—was the disbursing agent for the trip. Thus it - came about that the newspaper garg, characterizing the general joy riders in a song, caroled cheerily to the tune of ‘‘Glory. glory, hallelujah:” “Send the bill to Gaston Plantiff, Send the bill to Gaston Plantiff, Send the bill to Gaston Plantiff, For he has all the dough,”’ . Students, delegates, grafters and newspaper people, we traveled far and lived high. And if we fought a lot , and did a few crazy things, and if about two-thirds of us were nuts and the other third vague theorists and rapt dreamers, and if a few of the guiding spirits were more concerned with their own petty ambitions and meanness than with the success of the mission they prated so nobly about—why, that has nothing much to do with this story, which declares that Henry Ford is all right and we're for him. What’s that? Our bill? Some- thing like twenty or thirty or forty dollars per day per person. We raised the rates of exchange by our presence, and whdle cities smiled when we arrived. Also the hotel proprietors and such folk licked fat chops in anticipative glee, and hid the old rate card to print new ones. Taxi chapffeurs wept because their rates were controlled by law, and the meters were almost unfixable. The honest Norsemen and the honorable Swedes stuck out the receptive mitt and affixed the thirsty leech to the fat purse of the bursar; and the trustworthy Danes did likewise. The motto was: “Here comes the golden shower, get a tub!” Total? Oh, a half million, three- quarters of a million, perhaps. SUNDAY MAGAZ'NE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 27, 1916, Pd Lane’ ogee wag)

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11 My 7 sum yB0q ye Raenipaas” cool ‘Seen area ou) "aaihies ©} 3010738 0} SSojesn SBM }} SB pUe ‘UOT ST G}}M OSpe 8,.10}8M 94} 0} Popo, AOU SBA - yB0q S,ujej}de OL, . ‘F80q PudIes ou) @A0}8 jJUB}SUL UB Ul pus poeuIN} Jo}sUOM 94} UysEese 7 > ref aS “tes Ae ynm | aq or ee up Qua = pr none y sou punjSuq may pjo axey7 210m “yBnoy-unysyong ‘pany syaqe! B26 o mO- an ni nee nn ema ee ee. at RS RET ae ne ne RNC me: m= ——— LL mnmeeemetnil ee GLE: ATO LCE CNL EL ALL LALO ELL LLL! LL LLL. ALLEL SPREADING OVER THE a “Hearth Fire Girls,” who formed first group here, are taught rules of health, first aid, home-making and wood-lore—Expenses for each mem- ber two cents a week—To attain one of degrees, candy, ice cream, gum and pickles must be eschewed $3 MONG the mail received daily by Miss Ger- trude L. Prack, secretary of the Girls’ Work Department of the St. Louis Young Women’s Christian Association are let- ters which show that an organization of young Women which had its inception in St. Louis is rapidly spreading to all parts of the United States. It is known as the Hearth Fire Girls, and was formed by former members of Ernest Thompson Seton’s Camp Fire Girls in revolt against the expense, centralized authority and other features of the latter organization. ) Although the new body is but four years old, there are, in addition to that in the Y. W. C. A., branches in virtually every Protestant church in St. Louis. Many Y. W.. C. A. organizations in the smaller towns of Missouri, lowa, Arkansas, Texas, Colorado and Nebras- ka have been modeled after the first St. Louis group and Miss Prack is constantly receiving letters of inquiry from churches, Young Women’s Christian Associations, _women’s clubs and girls’ schools all over the country. When the 45 groups of Camp Fire Girls in St. Louis revolted against the general body, there were approx- imately 800 members in this city, centering around the group at the Y. W. C. A. Now there are fewer than 250, the others having gone over to the new organiza- tion. Among the causes of dissatisfaction among the Camp Fire Girls was an edict from the equipment office ig New York that all local groups must pay annual dues to tnat office in addition to buying their uniforms and equipment there. It was found that this office planned a national board of directors for the Camp Fire Girls, and did not intend to permit the local groups to have a voice in its government. The St. Louis girls would not remain Camp Fire Girls, but they liked the organization in itself. They found the work inter- esting and beneficial and they did not want to give it up al- together. So the 45 guardians got together to consider ways and means of continuing as an organization without remaining a part of the Camp Fire Girls. The curriculum of the Camp Fire Girls, the Girl Seouts and the Ladies of King Arthur’s Court were studied, and finally Miss Prack, guardian of the Y. W. C. A Camp Fire group, evolved a new set of rules and requirements, which was an adaptation of the best elements in the three other organizations, and suggested its adoption by the St. Louis girls under the name of Hearth Fire Girls. This plan proved satisfactory and accordingly a constitution and bylaws were drawn up and the first group of Hearth Fire Girls in America was formed in February, 1912. This group soon became too large, so it was divided and new groups formed. When asked how many Hearth Fire groups there now are, Miss Prack said she had not the least idea “Whenever I attend a secretaries’ meeting at any of the Y. W. ©. A. conventions I hear of new groups,” she said, “and last summer when I was in New York I found several groups in that fo city itself and in some of the towns nearby. You see, we have no general officers. and no general headquarters, so it would be impossible for any one guardian to form an estimate of the total membership of the organization in the United States without making a regular canvass of the country.” The foremost appeal of the Hearth Fire organization, Miss Prack believes, is its simplicity. “The Camp Fire Girls wore an Indian costume with head dress, beads and other ornaments, which called for a considerable expenditure of money. Some of them felt embarrassment when called upon to appear in public in them. In addition, some of the requirements, such as horseback riding, atjtomobile driving and spend- ing so much time in the open every year, called for an additional outlay which we found many of the girls in St. Louis could not afford. There was nothing to do but withdraw or get an endowment. “In planning the Hearth Fire organization we considered all these points, and have brought the expense question down to virtually nothing. _Two cents a week —and that not every week-—will cover it all for each girl. For degree symbeia. we have little stickers which we buy wholesale. The costume is a middy blouse and plain skirt. The requirements are such that any person, no matter how small her means, may comply with them without extra expense, since they are habits rather than diversions. “In the matter of dues, our constitution permits each group to decide that ques- tion for itself. “Of course, the Hearth Fire Girls was formed primarily to meet the needs of the girls’ department of the St. Louis Y. W. C. A., with the object of developing its memberr socially, intellectually, physically and spiritually, and we have made the MISS GERTRUDE L., Secretary of the girts’ of the St. Louis Y. W. C. of the first group of Hearth Fire Girts be organized in Hearth Fire Girls receiving instruction in first aid, general committee of the girls’ department an ex officts Board of Supervision. This plan med best to us, Other groups may have other governing rules, according to their individual needs. “Girls from 12 years old up are eligible. Those under 12 are permitted to form groups of Hearth Fire Juniors. Meetings are held every week, and each group has monthly business meeting when credits and emblems are awarded. There are three degrees of membership, the acorn, the log and the flame degrees. The first requires a girl to attend four consecutive meetings of a Hearth Fire group, to fulfill four requirements from either the compulsory or elective list and to take the vow of fire, which is, ‘I promise to do my best to live uprightly, to - laugh heartily, to labor cheerfully and to love sin- cerely.’ “The log degree is attained by presenting 16 com- pulsory and 24 elective requirements. The compulsory requirements are: “Drink at least six glasses of water (not ice water) daily for one month. “Brush the teeth twice daily for one month. Psa “Know how to: (a) Put out clothing on fire, (b) Stop bleeding, (c) Restore a fainting person, (d) Es an open cut and frost bites. “Know how to use the following bandages: (a) Circular, (b) Reverse, (e) Pasar, (d) Head, (e) Foot. (f) Sling. “Sleep with open windows or out-of-doors for one month. “Be able to answer. satisfactorily 10 questions on personal health and hygiene, such questions to be based on the guardian’s lecture on the subject. “Refrain from chewing gum, candy, pickles, sundaes and all drinks except chocolate, milk and water between meals for one month. “Take at least half an hour daily out-door exercise or stipulated indoor exercises for one month. “Know how to tie a square knot and break Sinn: ut “Mend a pair of stockings and a knitted undergarment, icake a patch and hem some article. “Keep a written account of all received and spent for personal use in one month. ‘Memorize any good poem of not less than twenty-five lines. “Know the career of some woman who has served her country or state. “Know all the words of ‘America,’ the name of the Governor of the state asd the Mayor of the city in which you live. “Take the following vow: “ ‘Having attained the log degree, I further promise to: I can. Be all I can, Anywhere I can.’ “Im the elective requirements are the nature group. which includes Senssierteiens of elementary botany, ornithology and astronomy, and a little of the practice of each; the heaiti group, which requires cleanly habits, eare as to diet and habits of life, systematic éxercise and open-air sports. In the latter horsemanship, swimming, - rowing, outdoGr and indoor games and other similar sports are mentioned, but as they are elective the girls who cannot afford them may easily win their degrees on the less expensive items. “The three remaining groups in the elective classification are the home. group, in which domestic science, gen- eral household knowledge such as washing, ironing, sweeping, simple home entertaining, study of good books, music and art, plain and fancy sewing, millinery and dressmaking, are included; the business group, which requires work in an office, as an executive, in social service, letter writ- ing and teaching and prohibits bor- rowing money or wearing apparel; and the ‘#froup, in which — religious work, history study, etc. are placed. “There is a camp group, not pos sible to all, which, with some of the — requirements in other roa a third and final degree req - that of the Sante e + het —Kayiwara Portrait. PRACK, work department A. and leader the United States. Learn all I can, Do all A class in sewing maile up of Hearth Fire Girts. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— FEBRUARY a wae

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: ‘uown pedxy 20naq patundusoosp ~ , tem. oym First complete details of the Fokker machine built by Germany, the suc- cess of which has alarmed England —A perfect wasp, manned by crew of one, which does its best work diving for its prey—Odd plan for machine-gun fire + 3% $3 OT even the contest for supremcy in mu- nitions has been more frantic than the race between the enemies in the Eu- ropean war for ascendency in the air. The reason is obvious. Since cavalry has become virtually obsolete, so far as its functions of scouting and recon- naissance are concerned, aeroplanes serve as the eyes of the opposing armies; and that side would have an enor- mous advantage whose inventors contrived machines able to put out the eyes of its foe and blind him by obtaining an In- disputable supremacy over his aircraft. Therefore a panic was sent quivering through the British Isles when recent dispatches told of a new speedy, fast-climbing, armed mono- s140un y ‘Kapag uojieg SOCOURR wean See a ane se weet aa ee ee Mee nn ee ee ee ee ee ee ew ee = ee ee ree ee “Aon ore ey , a Ok "eta te) ea tee - am plane just introduced by the Germans and named the Fokker. The i, scare was industriously fanned by the powerful Northcliffe press, for the purpose of what it termed its patriotism. Miracles to this newcomer in the air, and the name Fokker became one of sinister meaning, similar to that of “the goblin uns” in Riley’s poem. It was said that the Fokker could climb into the sky almost as rapid- ly as a Zeppelin; that its speed was such that no other existing craft could rival it; and that. its armament was fatal to any hostile flyer which could not escape betimes out of its range. It was in vain that Mr. Tennan, Under-Secretary of War, announced in Parliament that the Fokker, by its limitations, was confined to de- fensive fighting. No details were known about the construction of the | it with enormous prowess. si. 4 new sky-fighter, and ignorance invested Lord Northcliffe, through his were assigned newspapers. warned the author- ities to look sharp lest the aerial supremacy of the allies be en- dangered, if it was not already fatally impaired. But at last true information concerning the Fokker has reached this country. It appears to be indeed a very formidable fighting craft, swift in climb- ing, dangerously armed; but ise eae one which, being modeled on the | French Morane type of mono- ie plane, the allies have without great trouble found means of ee combating. Ne The inventor of the machine, [ ie Mijnheer Fokker, is a young ee Dutchman, who has lived in Germany for several years and who is one of the cleverest aviators in Germany. Some- ivienaaees where about 1911 he built an © S e uncapsizable monoplane before % : the scientists of other countries had put their theories into prac- tice and had produced the “in- herently stable” biplanes. The new Fokkers are the very opposite to the maker’s early effort. All attempts at “in- herent stability” has gone, and they are designed to be abso- lutely under the control of the what makes them dangerous Op- ponents, as they can maneuver Diagram showing most eff with great speed. In general ap- nitty prada se ype Ae aeniga a’? > Ah ES aN | io Wi ee | | | oF j ‘ j i i ee Propeller blades have a deflector, - — since the rigidly fixed machine gun | is built right behind them, and not oo ae 4 6a@ll of the shower of bullets go un ee ee impeded to their mark. : the lower machine tries to escape it must pass through that cone. When the Fokker gets close to its enemy, if he has not already been hit, it approaches directly from be- hind, firing straight along-the body or fuselage, so as to have pilot, pas- Be i oe : senger, tanks and engine all in one pilot in every position. This is OEE: e be ol} aes : line of fire, and the pursued machine needs to be very quick on its controls to dodge a vital hit. The Fokker propeller blades are ve use pearance they are close copies of with machine-gun fire. fitted with deflector plates to turn the French Morane monoplane. It has commonly been assumed that the Fokker was a small machine, but this appears not to be true. The framework of the Fokker, according to the Petit Paris- ien and other papers, is larger than that of the rapid French aeroplanes of the same type. This makes the wings appear relatively smaller and probably accounts for the statements published in England regarding the smaliness of the Fokker. 't is operated hy an armored propeller worked by a motor of 150-horsepower.: . aside bullets that hit them. Only about five or six bullets in a hundred are likely to hit the plates, and the remaining ninety-odd pass between the blades straight for thetr target. The Fokkers which do not fire through their propellers almost always attack their victims from behind, diving under their tails and coming up in such a position that, while they can shoot up into the body of the pursued machine, the fugitive, even if sitting behind the pilot, cannot shoot at the Fokker for fear of blowing his own tail off. This is the Fokker (German) aeroplane which has been able to outfly and outmaneuver anything owned by the «ments, are carefully safeguarded, as they cannot readily allies. Below—its inventer, Mijnheer Fokker. man defensive lines. It is their task to prevent the aeroplanes of the allies from spying out the positions of the German troops, and they are supposed to be always ready to pursue the machines of the allies which arrive for that purpose. It is also expected that they will attack squadrons - of aeroplanes of the allies which are on their way to bombard: German positions and prevent them from car- rying out their orders. On this account the Fokkers are kept several miles behind that first German line. Most of them are 20 miles inside the German front. , When a French or British aeroplane is signaled in movement toward the German position, and if the pilot refuses to be intimidated by the new shrapnel with black smoke which the Germans throw aloft with considerable precision, then the pilot of the Fokker arises and awaits in the sky the adversary’s arrival, with his machine ready for the attack, speedy and capable of maneuvering 3 so as to fire from in front in almost any position the | operator may choose. | The Fokker monoplane never is allowed to go outside of the German lines, and it is imperatively impressed upon the aviator that he must keep out of reach of the French guns. It is not designed, contrary to reports as a weapon of attack, but is rather a defensive ma- chine, consumes an extravagant quantity of gasoline, and gasoline is scarce within the German lines. The condi tions which are thus imposed reduce the activity of the German aviators who pilot these machines, the latest models of which, equipped with several new improve- be replaced. Philip Gibbs, writing from British headquarters, says that the British reply to the Fokker is already in the field. He gives no details of its construction, but it seems to. be very much on the same lines as the Ger- man machine. But already it is doing more than the Fokker (which remains behind its own trenches) by | acting as escort to the slower, less mobile machines which the British use for reconnaissance work over the German position. : Gibbs’ story of a battle is interesting. This aviator was acting as escort to an aeroplane on reconnaissance duty when two Fokkers suddenly appeared behind that machine. The pilot, who was 2000 feet above them, dived immediately, and, picking out one of the hostile craft, opened fire. It was forced down and continued the nose dive for at least 6000 feet. By this time the second Fokker had climbed higher than his British ad- versary from behind, but the aviator chased up the sky and came to within 100 feet of the German, when he opened fire again. After 30 rounds, this machine made a steep nose dive, followed down about 4500 feet by the British pilot, who saw him to earth at last in a plowed field: The pilot climbed again to about 11,000 feet and discovered a Ger- man Albatross aloft behind and above one of the scouts. It fled after a short encounter. But it was not the last adventure of the day, for on returning to the allied lines the British pilot saw another Fokker amongst a little group of British biplanes on reconnaissance, and scared it, and down went the third Fokker at a very steep angle, until it disappeared, still nosé-diving, 3000 feet below. When ip. horizontal flicht it The new British ma- has a high speed, which the | ae Germans say can reach 180 :|" kilometers an hour. Its f° rising speed has, been proved to be high. It can attain ‘ 7500 feet in 10 minutes, which is all the more re markable in view of its large dimensions. The Fokker was designed in principle to carry only one person, who at the same time acts as pilot and com- batant. The pilot has his’ seat in the middle of the fuselage, which is well armored, especially in the newer machines of this ivype. The aviator has at his reach a machine gun eapable of firing strips con- chine appears to be a match in speed and hunt- ing qualities fur the Ger- man type. Like that, it is designed specially for air combats, and carries its gun forward so that it can fire straight ahead. The proof of its efficiency is shown clearly enough if the achievement record- ed above can be substan- tiated. Apart from that, according to Gibbs, the Fokker has often been challenged and beaten by aviators in.the ordinary reconnoitering machines, On Jan. 17, as men- tioned above, one of the British pilots. sighted a taining 250 cartridges di- rectly through the propeller. Herein is constituted the most important feature of the Fokker, an application of the invention of Garros, a French aviator. It permits the aviator to attack an enemy crait from in front. The favorite method of attack is for the Fokker to fly high, till one of the allies’ machines appears in sight below. Then, if the Fokker is of the fixed-gun type, it stands on its head and dives straight for its victim, loosing a stream of bullets as soon as it gets within range. By making the descent ever so slightly spiral the straight stream of bullets becomes a cone of fire, with its apex * at the gun and the target inside, so that which ever way SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— FEBRUARY 27, 1916. PAGE FIVE. Es The latest French war aeroplane which the Fokker was built to exceed in speed and quickness of manipulation. The Taubes and Aviatiks were too stiff for aerial com- bat and it became indispensable to the Germans, if they did not wish to remain in a condition of manifest in- feriority, to construct rapid air craft of another type. By borrowing features of various French machines, and finally adopting the arrangement which permitted Gar- ros to fire through the propeller, they arrived at the Fokker. To the Fokker airmen the German military authorities have given a very definite and jimited role. Their duty is to mount guard in the neighborhood of the Ger- rt et eee Fokker biplane flying over a wood at 10,000 feet, over- hauled it and opened fire at close range. After some maneuvering a jet of flame me was seen to come from the enemy’s machine, and the - Fokker dived steeply. On the same day a pilot on escort F duty saw his reconnaissance machine attacked by a’ Fokker. With another British aeroplane in support, he dived at it and drove it off. and it was last seen go- ing down in a spiral. On the homeward journey a British aeroplane was attacked by another Fokker, but | it beat a hasty retreat when the British pilot opened — fire. There was a rumor that a royal naval aviation — (Continuca on Page 14.)

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ae § mes ~ . Oe Oe ee, ay SORA s HERE Ay PRE t om ae 4 bP: Sates , - aia —:* Wo Sd + Pa © . ~~ a , ate wai Nghe ie wT ik Bx be Beat tty 3 - ‘ 3w . > as thei od XR ALe : 4 P “ , Ts, ie eo 3 aie ik |. Ae SMe bee: eG * sie ye F Xe core i Ped ag ecient 3 Sd Pe . : : , — ‘ en * * ahi ‘ ° , ie ¥ * et ; ay 5 . Be r tN i 4 mt i “2 rf ‘ : r ’ iy io 3e, i ‘ 4 ore aa - - Sue, > fi Peds oe g ’ j - ¥ a + xian . 7 5 eis ‘ again the monster turned and in an instant stove the second boat. “The captain’s boat was now loaded to the water’s edge with 18 men, and as it was useless to attempt to capture the whale under these conditions, the boat was again headed toward the ship, now six or seven miles distant. Hardly had they started when the whale gave chase with open jaws and the men felt their last hour had come; but for some reason the creature veered off, passed the boat within a few feet and disappeared, leav- ing the boat to reach the Alexander unharmed. “As soon as the men were on board, the boat. was sent back to pick up the oars and fittings of the other boats and the whale again appearing, the chase was re- sumed, but when within 50 rods of the creature, he dived, and the attempt at capture was abandoned and the boat was pulled slowly towards the approaching ship. “The captain was standing at the vessel’s knight- heads watching the boat draw near when suddenly the whale rose close at hand and before an order could be shouted dashed into the ship, staving a huge hole two feet from the keel and just abaft the foremast. Into the torn and started planking the sea rushéd in a tor- rent and the men had barely time to toss a‘ few provi- sions into a boat and launch it, ere the ship plunged beneath the waves. “The predicament of the men, thus suddenly left afloat in mid-ocean, was a serious one indeed, for one of the boats had been badly stove and leaked rapidly and less than one day’s stock of water and food was on hand for all the men. Undismayed, however, the crews started to pull across the sea toward land, but two days later, on Aug. 22, their troubles came to an end as the ship Nantucket of Nantucket was sighted. “Strangely enough, the whale which attacked and sank the Alexander was afterwards captured by a New Bedford whaling ship, the Rebecca Simms. Five months after the foundering of the Ann Alexander a whale was killed by the Simms and pieces of ship’s timber and planks were noticed embedded in its head and an ex- amination revealed two of the Alexander’s irons in his body. “Still a stranger fate which befell several whalers and merchant ships as well, was running onto whales—the result being the same as if~they had struck a rock or a reef—and while some were actually sunk in this man- ner, the majority of vessels which ran onto whales were brought into port, though leaking badly. “Of all shipwrecks caused by running onto a whale, that of the ship Union of Nantucket, Capt. Edward Gard- ner, is the most noteworthy and interesting. “The Union sailed from Nantucket for Brazil on Sept. 19, 1807, and when 12 days out and while proceeding un- der easy sail at a speed of seven knots she suddenly brought up against a whale. The shock was so great that those on board thought the vessel had run onto a rock until the animal was seen and a hasty examination showed that the’ planking on the starboard bow had been smashed in and two timbers had been broken. The pumps were started but the water rapidly gained and the crew prepared to leave the ship. The men were di- vided equally in two boats, which headed for the Azores, over 600 miles distant. “By Oct. 2 the men managed to rig up sails, but during the next two days the wind rose to a gale, the extempo- rized sails were carried away and the two boats were lashed together and allowed to drift. Owing to the haste in which the men left the ship very few provisions and an insufficient supply of water had been put in the boats, and by Oct. 4 the men were put on rations con- sisting of but three quarts of water and 16 small cakes for the whole company for each 24 hours. “Starvation was staring them in the face, their thirst, was terrible, and their case seemed hopeless, when on Oct. 9, they sighted the island of Flores and landed safely after being adrift for seven days and eight nights, during which time they had rowed, sailed and drifted for 600 miles. “Sometimes stories of a ‘mad whale’ were spread among the whalers—tales of some monster of excep- tional ferocity and courage —a whale warrior who de- stroyed lives and boats and invariably escaped, and avhen at last some vessel captured such a fighter and identified him by the irons found in his body the re- port was circulated among all the whalers far and near. - “Such an incident was reported by the ship Hector r of New Bedford. In Oc- tober, 1832, the boats were lowered and started after a large whale, but before they were within striking dis- tance the creature turned, stove one of the boats and threw its occupants into the sea. The Captain’s boat WA i NUR KET TY: VY : te ‘sc and with a terrific crash the British brig Indian and the three survivors were taken aboard. Five days later the ship Dauphin of Nantucket sighted a weather-beaten, tossing whaleboat, and bearing down upon her found Capt. Pollard and Charles Ramsdale still alive, the sole survivors of their boat’s crew. “The third boat was never heard from and the story of her occupants was never known, but those who were saved ultimately recovered and Capt. Pollard, in later years, was employed as a deckhand on Fulton's famous steamboat, the Hudson. “Somewhat similar, but with a far happier ending, was the case of the Ann Alexander of New Bedford, ‘Capt. John S. Deblois, which sailed on a whaling cruise on Jan. 1, 1858. “On Aug. 20 the mate's boat was fast to a whale when the creature suddenly turned, seized the boat in his jaws and smashed it to bits. The Captain at once hurried to the assistance of the struggling men, took them into his boat and headed for the ship. “Meanwhile the waterboat had been lowered and sent to assist the captain with his overcrowded boat, the crews were divided between the two boats and once more the indomitable whaiers attacked the whale, but SUNDAY MAGAZINE—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-FEBRUARY 27, 1916, hurried to their rescue, but the furious, fighting whale dashed at it, seized it in his enormous armed jaw and chewed and smashed it to pieces. The mate, struggling in the water, was then seized by the creature and al- though bitten and chewed and badly wounded, he was finally released alive. “Meanwhile the other boats had drawn near and fear- lessly attacked the whale, and despite his ferocity and resistance the men succeeded in killing him. When he was cut up irons of the ship Barclay were found buried in him and he was thus identified as being a well-known fighter which had already destroyed several boats and men, among them the first mate of the Barclay, who had been killed three months previously. “The danger of being seized and bitten by a whale was only one of the many perils of the chase and numerous instances of men killed and injured in this manner are recorded. “The first instance of the sort recorded was in 1766, when a sperm whale rammed a boat, threw out the son of the captain and catching the unfortunate man, car- ried him off in his jaws. “More remarkable was the case of Marshall Jenkins, (Continued on Page 14.) 4 PS be i eka ae na ALS Pe eens: pies pe

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Pe Te eee Eee Te ee a O e0uj IWMeYs}p s0y jo “Spnzye oSueNSs s,)113 94) ‘91001 9000 2742n0Y} ey ‘}UETIs pue MoU 8s0/U0TIOWKW Ms @} Ts - - ‘dn jngs sem oy seus EE TH - of THE TIGER By MAURICE LeBLAN * Bee «ee we a. . 2 Wace Pe as — . ne Os 2), Pes Pie Be ES, aie . FF Sie a ae 3 a a ee me a & . & en i © 9 gee ; “| ,28UOTe BATT ey s20q. ‘tat 10} SsesevuRM OM URTIOM 94} qzno14q L,, «@*OUy AOU} OP MOH,, nw n seshig a hee rin an pe NEIL. IE br pe 5 meas tag: : Get MRE eT ang UP SN 79] [[[M pue esnog oq} 0} eMoD Isnt _eaeyd S,uvm@ Ino 9 New Adventures of Arsene Lupin a e-ite8 o aor | ee m JeqM,, PIs#no MOY Ue Jjeq uy OMT joapV,, ee «iJJO 9Q SOP [ITM 1¥U,1,,, , - Sty, seis :, his hayes ei foe as a itt ss (os ay om r x .. ee a i ie atic ? ‘ zt t : ] C J , | a al CHAPTER FIVE The Iron Curtain. NE morning, a fortnight after the double murder in the Boulevard Suchet, Don Luis Perenna dressed himself and went the rounds of his house. It was a comfortable and roomy eighteenth-century mansion, situated at the entrance to the Faubourg Saint- Germain, on the little Place du Palais-Bourbon. He had bought it, furnished, from a rich Hungarian, Count Malonyi, keeping for his own use the horses, carriages, motor cars, and taking over the eight servants and even _ the Count’s secretary, Mile. Levasseur, who undertook to manage the household and to receive and get rid of the visitors—journalists, bores and curiosity dealers— attracted by the luxury of the house and the reputa- tion of its new owner. After finishing his imspection of the stables and ga- rage, he walked across the courtyard and went up to his study, pushed open one of the windows and raised his head. Above him was a slanting mirror; and this mir- * rer reflected, beyond the courtyard and its surrounding wall, one whole side of the Place du Palais-Bourbon. “Bother!” be said. ‘Those confounded detectives are still there. And this bas been going on for a fortnight. I’m getting tir'd of this spying.” He sat down,-in a bad temper, to look throygh his let- ters. When he had finished, he rang the l. “Ask Mile. Levasseur to bring me the newspapers.” She had been the Hungarian Count’s reader as well as his secretary; and Perenna had trained her to pick out in the newspapers anything that referred to him, and to give him each morning an exact account of the proceed- ings that were being taken against Mme. Fauville. Always dressed in black, with a very elegant and graceful figure, she had at- tracted him from the first. She had an air of great dignity and a grave and thoughtful face which made it impossible to penetrate the secret of her soul, and which would have seemed austere had it not been framed in a cloud of fair curls, resisting all attempts at discipline and setting a halo of light and gayety around her. She read the reports relating to Mu.e. Fauville: and Don Luis could see that the police investigations were making no headway. Marie Fauville still kept to her first method, that of weeping, makin< a show of indignation and assuming en- tire ignorance of the facts upon which she was being examined. “It’s ridiculous,” he said aloud. “I have never seen anyone defend herself so clumsily.” “Still, if she’s innocent?” It was the first time that Mile. Levas- seur had uttered an opinion or rather a remark upon the case. Don Luis looked at ber in great surprise. “So you think her innocent, Madam- oiselle?” She seemed ready to reply and to ex- plain the meaning of her interruption. It was as though she were removing her impassive mask and about to allow her face to adopt a more animated expression under the impulse of her inner feelings. But she restrained herself with a visible effort, and murmured: “1 don't know. i have no views.’ there would be wanted something more than the unde- niable proof of his existence, which would not be im- possible. The most complicated wheels im the admin- istrative machine would have to be set in motion, and a decree obtained from the Council of State. “Now, it would seem that M. Velanglay, the Prime Minister, together with the Prefect of Police, is opposed to making any too minute inquiries capable of opening up a scandal which the authorities are anxious to avoid. Bring Arsene Lupin back to life? Recommence the struggle with that accursed scoundrel? Risk a fresh defeat and fresh ridicule? No, no, and again no! “And thus is brought about this unprecedented, inad- missible. inconceivable, disgraceful situation, that Ar- sene Lupin, the hardened thief, the impenitent criminal, the robber king, the emperor of burglars and swindlers, is able today, not clandestinely, but in the sight and hearing of the whole world, to pursue the most formida- ble task that he has yet under- taken, to live pub- licly under a name which is not his own, but * ; ' which he has in- contestably made his own, to de- stroy with impun- ity four persons who stood in his way, to cause the imprisonment of an inmocent wom- an against whom {SF © a FI WN : AA he himself has accumulated false evidence, and at the ‘“‘What! Tried to commit suicide’ — “Possibly,” he said, watching her with curiosity. ‘‘But you have a doubt; a doubt which would be permissible if it were not for the marks left by Mme. Fauville’s own teeth. Those marks, you see, are something more than a signature, more than a confession of guilt. And, as long as she is unable to give a satisfactory explanation of this point’’——— But Marie Fauville vouchsafed not the slightest ex- planation of this or of anything else. She remained im- penetrable. On the other hand, the police failed to dis- cover her accomplice or accomplices, or the man with the ebony walking stick and the tortoise-shell glasses whom the waiter at the Cafe du Pont-Neuf had described to Mazeroux and who seemed to have played a singularly suspicious part. In short, there was not a ray of light thrown upon the subject. Equally vain was all search for the traces of Victor, the Roussel sister’s first cousin,.who would have in- herited the Mornington bequest in the absence of any direct heirs. “Is that all?” asked Perenna. “No,” said Mile. Levasseur, “there is an article in the Echo de France”— “Relating to me?” » ® “I presume so, Monsieur. They Arrest Him?” “That concerns me,” he said, with a laugh. He took the newspaper and read: “Why do they not arrest him? Why go against logic and prolong an unnatural situation which no decent man can understand? This is the cecation apie every- body is asking and to which our imvestigations enable us to furnish a precise reply. “Two years ago, in other words, three years after the pretended death of Arsene Lupin, the police, having discovered or believing they had discovered that Arsene Lupin was really none other than one Floriani, born at Blois and since lost to sight, caused the register to be inscribed, on the page relating to this Floriani, with the word ‘Deceased,’ followed by the words, ‘Under the alias of Arsene Lupin.’ | “Consequently, to bring Arseng Lupin back to life, PAGE SIX It is called, ‘Why Don’t end of all, despite the protests of common. sense and thanks to an unavowed complicity, to receive the hun- dred millions of the Mornington legacy. “There is the ignominious truth in a nutshell. It is well that it should be stated. Let us hope, now that it stands revealed, that it will influence the future con- duct of events.” “At any rate, it will influence the conduct of the idiot who wrote that article,” said Lupin, with a grin. — He dismissed Mile. Lavasseur and rang up Maj. d’As- trignac on the telephone. “Is that you, Major? “Tee: Wak ie RT! “Have you read the article in the Echo de France?” “Yes.” “Would it bore you very much to call on that gentle- man and ask for satisfaction in my name?’ “Oh! A duel!” “It’s got to be, Major. All these sportsmen are weary- ing me with their lubrications. They must be gagged. This fellow will pay for the rest.”’ “Well, of course, if you’re bent on it”—— “Il am, very much.” \ \ Perenna speaking.” The preliminaries were entered upon withost “Saley_ The editor of the Echo de France declared that article had been sent in without a signature, typewrit- ten, and that it had been published without his knowl- edge; but he accepted the entire responsibility. That same day, at 3 o'clock, Don Luis Perenna, ac- companied by Maj. d’ Astrignac, another officer and a doctor, left the house in the Place du Palais-Bourbon in his car, and, followed by a taxi crammed with the de- tectives engaged in watching him, drove to the Pare des Prinees. The two adversaries took up their positions. At the second encounter, the editor of the Echo de France fell, wounded in the chest. The doctors examined the injured man. one of them rose and said: Presently Still followed by the detectives’ motor cab, Don Luis returned to the Faubourg Saint-Germain; and it was then that an incident occurred which was to puzzle him greatly and throw a most extraordinary light om the article in the Echo de France. In the courtyard of his house he saw two little puppies which belonged to the coachman and which were gen- erally confined to the stables. They were playing with a twist of red string which kept catching on to things. In the end, the paper round which the string was wound, appeared. Don Luis happened to pass at that moment. His eyes noticed marks of writing on the paper, and he mechanically picked it up and unfolded it. He gave a start. He had at once recognized the open- ing tines of the article printed in the Echo de France. And the whole article was there, written in ink, on ruled paper, with erasures, and with sentences added, struck out and begun anew. He called the coachman and asked him: “Where does this ball of string come from?” “The string, sir? Why, from the har- aess room, I think. It must have been that little she-devil ef a Mirza who”—— “And when did you wind the string round the paper?” “Yesterday evening, Monsieur.” “Yesterday evening. I see. And where is the paper from?” “Upon my word, Monsieur, | can’t say. I wanted something to wind my string on. I picked this up behind the coach- house, where they fling all the rubbish of the house to be taken into the street at night.” Don Luis pursued his investigations. He questioned or asked Mile. Levasseur to question the other servants. He discov- ered nothing; but one fact remained; the article in the Echo de France had been written, as the rough draft which he picked up proved, by somebody who lived in the house or who was in touch with one of the people in the house. All the remainder of the afternoon Don Luis continued anxious, annoyed by the mystery that surrounded him, incensed at his own imaction, and especially at that threatened arrest, which certainly caused him no uneasiness, but which hampered his movements. Accordingly, when he was told at about 10 o'clock that a man who gave the name of Alexandre insisted on seeing him, he had the man shown in; and when he found himself face to face with Mazeroux, but Mazeroux disguised beyond recogni- tion and huddled in an old cloak, he flung himself on him as on a prey, hustling and shaking him. “So, it's you, at last?” he cried. “Well, what did I tell you? You can’t make head or tail of things at the police office and you've come to fetch me! Confess it, you numskull! You've come to fetch me. Oh, how funny it is! Gad, I knew that you would never have the cheek to arrest me, and that the Prefect of Police would manage to calm the untimely ardor of that confounded Weber! To begin with, one doesn’t arrest a man whom one has need of. Come, out with it! Lord, how stupid you look!” “But, Chief,” spluttered Mazeroux, utterly nonplussed. “What! Must I drag the words out of you?- Come on! I'll make a start. It has to do with the man with the ebony walking stick, hasn’t it? The one we saw at the Cafe du Pont-Neuf on the day when Inspector Verot was murdered?” “Yes, it has.” “Have you found his traces?’ ee “Well, come along, find your tongue!” “It's like this, Chief. Someone else noticed him be- sides the waiter. There was another customer in the cafe; and this other customer, whom I ended by discover- ing, went out at the same time as our man and heard him ask somebody in the street which was the nearest underground station for Neuilly.”’ “Capital, that. And in Neuilly, by asking questions on every side, you ferreted him out?” “And even learned his name, Chief-Hubert Lautier of the Avenue du Roule. Only he decamped from there six months ago, leaving his furniture behind him and taking nothing but two trunks.” “What about the postoffice?” “We have been to the postoffice. One of the clerks recognized the description which we supplied him. Our man calls once every eight or ten days to fetch his ‘mail, which never amounts to much, just one or two let- ters. He-has-not been there for some time.” “Is the correspondence in his name?” “No, initials.” “Were they able to remember them?” “mn a Se” “Is that all?” “That is absolutely all that I have discovered. But one of my fellow officers succeeded in proving, from the evidence of two detectives, that a man carrying a silver- handled ebony walking stick and a pair of tortoise-shell glasses walked out of the Gare d’Auteuil on the evening of the double murder and went toward Renelagh. Re- member the presence of Mme. Fauville in that neigh- borhood at the same hour. And remember that the “It’s nothing. Three weeks’ rest, at most. Only a crime was committed round about midnight. I conclude third of an inch more, and he would have been done for.”” from this’’—— SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 27, 1916, ete PEC DR Seta oa bps gig 4c. thas A a Sai aii mS “ “a ~ LPTs «y 7 Ae SENS NR CER, a ; i. OS ‘ Lie Bais “Sy aa

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bo AS or = . * ‘ Abate ce, ee : ween was Ry onal, Aiken ostsls te dlane ghe Maias be Geta, tx ee Gk ns ee ‘bed ‘were bletiniag bile & swune Yeas Bale Ta as ker ee . the , aoe” weit Sak ok é equilibrium and to take superlative joy in the new ele- began to plead humbly for her affection; he talked of memt she had gained) So Bruni told her the time and the joys of marriage. Two of the swallows were mar- tha train-for the morrow's journey and left her to put ried and one had left a child at her mother’s. off ber celestial raiment and get back to her dingy self. But Sliver laughed him to scorn. She was as flect and airy miided When she came down from the dressing room she as a swallow when the mating season is farthest away. found Krug waiting for her. She made her nails ready for a eat-like defense, but to her stupefaction he lifted his hat to her! It was the first time she had ever re- ceived this tribute and it was overwhelming. And he said in his most sugary tones: “You cert’ny slipped one over on me. Me nob is buz- zin’ yet. But I like a girl’s got some fight in her. And you're light as a fedder, too. Gee, you're a pipe to lift. Dey’s a lot o’ tips I can give you dat’ll help some. Sup- posin’ you an’ me was to have dinner together, You must be ready for de eats after all de work you done.”. So she went with him to a restaurant a little less clean and a little more expensive than the dairy lunches that had marked her highest social arrival heretofore. Mr. Krug, as host, majestically went down the line: Oysters, soup, steak, fried potatoes, and pie. He urged Sliver to join him in a pitcher of beer, but she would not be persuaded. There had been too much beer in*her environs. She had carried too many pails of it up too many stairs. But oysters—these were almost her first, and they were as large as small hot-water bags. Each one of them was a problem. But she solved them all. She solved the soup, together with two slices of bread that she broke up in it, following Mr. Krug’s example. She ate the steak with the eager fangs of a young animal, and hurried the potatoes down in single file. Of the pie she left not a crumb and she drained two cups of coffee. Even Mr. Krug admired her triumph. He said: “Girlie, you’re the goods when it comes to the knife- and-fork dance. Dey won’t make no hash out of what you leave.’’ She winced a little at this and flashed back: “If you don’t like my style you ain’t gotta pay for I got the price of the check right here.” Krug was startled. “Gee, but you’re the hair-trigger kid! Why, I love to see you wallop a plate. Dat other broad dat’s leavin’ de show used te turn up her nose at everything I bought her.” : “Oh,” said Sliver cannily, “you think you're trainin’ me to take her place on the wire and off, do you? Well, you better change cars; we don’t use them kind of transfers on this line.”’ She shook off Krug’s further hospitality and went home alone. Her heavy feet could hardly lift her un- usual weight up the long stairs. Her last strength went in the task of wresting off her shoes and folding up her pitiful finery. Her soul was asleep before her lean hands had finished drawing the quilt about her thin and ropy little throat. The journey to New Jersey was the beginning of an era of travel. New Jersey, in the eyes of Sliver, had al- ways been a foreign country. She gave herself a last good breakfast in New York, that she might have pleas- ant memories of America. From the station at Paterson she and the other swal- lows lugged their heavy suitcases to a boarding house that was accounted the worst even in Paterson. After an hour in the theater to test the tackle and rehearse the music cues, the swallows flew boarding houseward for an early luncheon. That week was the birth of a new Sliver. She had food, food, food—three foods a day and a smack of sup- pe at a fascinating lunch wagon after the evening’s work was over. At her first matinee Sliver forgot most of her words, and the rest stuck in her parched throat. She could not keep step with the dancers, and when she was hoisted into the air she lost her balance and hung head down, kicking and sprawling till she was lowered. This convulsed the small audience so completely that the house manager begged Bruni to keep itin. The old man was insulted at the suggestion. His birds were artists, not clowns. He expended so much wrath on the manager that he had none left for Sliver. But he ex- plained to her that the sacrilege must not occur again and ordered Krug to give her a special rehearsal. On this account she could hardly refuse Krug’s invitation to supper after the show. She was as hungry at 11:30 as she had been before dinner, and as Krug watched her his admiration was tempered with anxiety. On the way home he carelessly slipped his arm about her waist and withdrew it promptly minus four or five small pieces excavated by her ready nails. He was so startled that he apologized. The next evening he was permitted to feed her only “on condition that ms quit what she called his “damnonsense.” This was the basest ingratitude in his eyes and the sup- per series ended. Lacking his support, she paid for her own suppers. In the mornings she bought herself beak- ers of ice cream soda, nut sundaes with maple syrup spread over and boxes of “chorklut pep’munts.” At the end of the week she found that her wealth was not so elastic as her appetite. She had no money to pay the small bill for her laundry when the stage door man brought it. She had nothing to pawn and she was forced to borrow from another swallow against pay day. The fourth week found the swallows nested in Red Bank. The lonely Krug, watching the infuriatingly elu- sive Sliver, was startled to realize how pretty she was. He had understood the secret of the curves in her nether members; they had been stitched in, with results that. might have bewildered an anatomist. But those pipe-stem bare arms of hers had grown actually round and full. Those dangerous elbow spikes were blunter. His experienced arms tested her weight when the signal came to hoist. Yes, she was heavier. And so was his heart. He approached her again with a supper invi- tation. She accepted graciously with a round-cheeked smile that made him gasp. Her appetite was undimin- ished. On the way home he said: “Say, girlie, you’re not so skinny as you was, are you?” “So the other goils was tellin’ me,” she said. “Yes- terday I had a let out me skoit at the waist and tonight 1 left off me plumpers.” “You’re sure one armful now,” he said, and made bold to prove it. She gave him her elbow in the solar plexus, and when he began breathing again he realized that she had not improved so much as he thought. Sliver grew prettier as she grew plumper and Krug began to feel an awe of her, as if a little, tight-clenched it. ee? MAGALINE--$F. LOUIS PUST- cyte TC TEBRUARY 27, 1916. ro h- De TREN RRA Rin, AO OE EI SE MOUS! BR ee pi ery iit _ NILE EOE EIS se GLE RIE OD RIE A EE TOE ALOE ANE OE Pi SI APRS AMT EES ONE TI RPE EO Krug grew more lorn as she grew more luscious in his sight. But be grew tiresome to her. His compliments bored her. She was getting them from all sides. She was overhearing people in the audience refer to her as “that pretty ome om the left.” She knew that she was growing beautiful because the other swallows were more and more unpleasant to her. Life was one long festival; her appetite grew almost lyrical. She kept candy in her make-up box and in her bedroom. And so she romped across the weeks without a thought * Pir ae ; ' ' ; ‘ > ee . te a re — - » we ~ - ~ - >— on = _ - - oo — = - r= - - ; “ — - : — - wm —— = SSS ye | ae lt ——She was no tonger upheld, no longer a bird, just a helpless body, falling, falling—— of trouble in her world. Then one evening she heard two men in a stage box discussing the swallows. She heard herself referred to as ‘‘the fat one on the left.” She mistrusted her ears. Sliver felt a knife of terror in her heart. She re- soived that she needed more exercise. After breakfast she took a long walk. She tired quickly and her breath was gone so soon that she had to pause for an ice cream soda. She invested a penny in a weighing machine. Her 90 pounds were 115! The traditional limit of weight for a swallow was 100 pounds. That night she noted that the other swallows were kinder to her than for a week past. This was alarming. Krug resumed his old insolence and patronage. This was convincing. He invited her to supper, and somehow she dared not refuse. When he asked her what she wanted he said: “Go easy on the heavy stuff, girlie. Take it from me, it’s easier putting on weight than pushin’ it off.” She ate heavily to prove that he could not coerce her with his advice. As they walked to her boarding house, his arm slid round her waist and she had a hard fight to tear it away. “Stop it,” she gasped breathlessly. hate you.” “That goes double then, girlie,” he answered trucu- lently. “I guess I won’t trouble you long.” “You mean you're goin’ to quit the show?” she said, all too hopefully. “Me! It ain’t me!” he laughed. “You ain’t de first swaller dat’s been crdwded out because she weighed in too heavy. I’ve saw more’n a dozen of youse livin’ skele- tons swell out into fat tadies and then blow. I been doin’ overtime histin’ you and sayin’ nuttin’ to nobuddy. But it don’t get me nowhere, and I’m goin’ to lay down. It’s me duty to me boss to wise him up to de strain you're puttin’ on his tackle. Of course, if you was pal wit’ me, I might go troo wit’ it, but—well, sleep on it, kiddo, and gimme your answer tomorra. A woid to de wise is officious.” Sliver slept on it that night, but she slept ill. She fell to work on all the exercises she could remember from the newspaper accounts of how to get thin. She refused her breakfast and fled from the house, where the aroma of waffles seemed to have claws to clutch at ber and hate her back. She walked and ran, sin*ing down to rest on packing eases or other sidewalk obstructions. She walked and walked till her feet outached her heart. | “I hate it, and I et AR or Ae : ne I ae eR OR = ty Bibra dle acs & ant Sols hp at et SAY eR ks” Bae = new oi Bo PT og mek tial on is ay OSETIA DOME NOE IES SEE 2 2 house. she i her fellow as hunger tormented Sliver. When she got back to the stage door ber feet : ee heavy, but her head was light. Outside a cigar store, near the alley leading to the stage door, there stood a weighing machine. Sliver did not know that these whim- sical devices vary not only from one another, but from themselves also. Aj] she knew was that the same solemn dial that yesterday registered her weight as 115 peunds, now, after a night and a day of fasting and pilgrimage, proclaimed her weight at 117. The cyrtain rose and the piano roared and the swal- lows began to sing and dance. Sliver strove to do her part, but the floor writhed and the walls wiggled and the audience eddied. She heard the other swallows up- braiding her. The audience was openly ridiculing her, and a few women were whooping and rocking with laughter. Bruni was charging back from the front of the house, when the audience suddenly hushed its Sliver collapsed; her joints gave way one by one from her ankles up, and she lay outspread on the stage, a pitiful, broken-winged bird. The other swallows stared, then moved to her aid. But just at that moment the cué arrived for their flight. The men at the wires had seen nothing of what had hap- pened and they bent to their task. The advancing swal- lows felt themselves dragged backward irresistibly, then up they went into the air. And Sliver was lifted, too. Still aswoon and all limp, she was gathered up like a lay figure and carried high, hanging doubled downward from the waist, her head against her knees and her hands flapping against her feet. The stage manager rang the curtain down just as Bruni reached the scene. He was horrified at the inter- ruption to his sacred rites, but his heart melted at the sight of Sliver. Always a showman first, he ordered the rest of his flock to stand by to continue, and, ta’ ing Sliver in his arms as she was lowered to the stage, un- hooked the wire from her belt. Her weight amazed him _ and he staggered under it to the wings, groaning: “Per l'amor di dio; my svallow is a goose!” He turned her over to Krug, who rushed to his as- sistance; then he made haste to the footlights to explain to the audience that the swallow was al! right tomorrow and the leddies and jontlamen need not be alarmed. He backed off into the curtain wire and bowed himself slow- ly through a narrow crevice. The eurtain went up and the Engagement Extraordinary went on. She made haste to get away from the theater before the other swallows came off the stage to bombard her with questions. She darted down the stairs and out of the stage door as the swallows hopped from the stage. Krug caught up with her and took her well-filled sleeve. He suspected the cause of her distress; his first word was an irresistible plea: “Looka year, kiddo, what you need ain't no medicine or no booze. Plain food and lots of it is what you want. Am I hep?” “Yep,” she sighed. And he steered her into a restau- rant over whose door hung one electric word, a gleaming imperative “ E A T.” Krug did not seek to lure Sliver with cocktails or liquors. He offered her a life of work and plenty of food. And she fell for it. He murmured to her zal- lantly that he didn’t mind how heavy she got. He'd put on a double wire if necessary, and a block and tackle big enough to hoist a safe. If only she’d treat him white, he’d go into de bakery business. There was a moon leering down at them as they left the restaurant; a well fed moon, like a great pie in the sky. A sense of luxurious well being filled Sliver’s heart and she thought kindly even of Krug. Until they reached a heavily timbered street, where the walk led through a subway of gloom. And there he took his bargain into his arms and crushed her to him with gorilla violence, and pressed back her head and took the kiss she had promised him. And more than one, with increasing ferocity until she smothered and fought him and wrenched away and took four strips of skin from his nose with her finger nails and beat him on the mouth till it bled. As she ran she heard him sputtering and calling into the dark: “I’ll get you for this! You'll see! I'll get you!” As she ran up the steps of the boarding house and darted through the door she collided with Mr. Bruni. At the sight of him she was overcome with guilt and shame and remorse. She flung herself into his arms and em- braced as much of him as she could encompass. Amazed by the onslaught and, the outburst, he led her into the empty parlor, settled her in a chair, sat down by ker and asked: “Leetle keed, you are seek? home? Huh?’ “Tt’s meself I’ve bad news from,” Sliver whimpered, and with that beginning told him all; poured out the lit- tle history of her saccharine past, showed how the bale- ful habit of food had fastened its tentacles upon her till, now she was lost beyond redemption. Poor, fat old Bruni, who had a smile for almost every- thing, did not smile at this tragedy; he did not mate fun of Sliver or minimize her torment. He had gone through the same conflict and lost. - There was no ex- cuse she could have given that could have made so straight for his heart. He took Sliver’s dimpled hand into the cushions of his and spoke with as much sin- cerity as if he were consoling and counseling a repentant Magdalene. “Leetia keed, you have right to c commence-a to begin. You are goeen each day to make-a de beeg fight. When I am young ‘like you, I am slim and graceful like-a de grayhound dog. I am de fines’ dancer in all Eetaly. I do not say it. I know it. Avery- body know it. Ask anybody, “Who is fines’ dancer in Eetaly?” He say, ‘Carlo Bruni. So I am reech and proud and | begin to eat, I drink not mooch—a leetla Chianti, maybe; but I eat, and eateen kills more people © as drinkeen. I dance, but I puff. I say, ‘I am not well. I most eat more.’ I eat. I grow soft. I grow fat. I say, ‘Tomorra I begeen to stop to eat so moch. But what a man will not do today, he cannot do tomorra.. | you ask anybody, “Who is fines’ dancer in Eetaly 2” You have bad news from for now your life says, ‘Carlo Bruni was.’ Bragg on Se Be ee Late. T test tak ae oo =) wee

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“ae — | l a Hy —-—3re Ra ae eee > eS ai di ae i ee ee Ge Vana ye 25 ay ot ae aa Lilie ». ie 7 . , Ora my - — ef) NEY * ae +, ile Vere Se Vim emer ee PIGS NG eR ae ae its Gee) eR are oe ¥ “(Continued “That will do; be off!” “How do they know?” “But’’—— “Through the woman who manages for him. She's “Meet me in half an hour outside our man’s place.” “What man?” “Marie Fauville’s accomplice.” “But you don’t know”’—— “The address? Why, you gave it to me yeurself; Boulevard Richard-Wallace, No. 8. Go! And don’t look such a fool.” He made him spin round on his heels, took hffm by the shoulders, pushed him to the door, and handed him over, quite flabbergasted, to a footman.. He himself went out a few minutes later, dragging in his wake the detectives attached to his person, left them posted on sentry duty outside a block of flats with a double entrance, and took a motor cab to Neuilly. He went along the Avenue de Madrid on foot and turned down the Boulevard Richard-Wallace, opposite the Bois de Boulogne. Mazeroux was waiting for him in front of a courtyard contained within the very high walls of the adjoining property. “Is this No. 8?” “Yes, Chief. but tell me .how’’—— He passed his arm through the sergeant’s. “Listen, Alexandre, and profit by my words. Re- member this, when a person is choosing initials for his address at a poste restante he doesn’t pick them at random, but always in such a way that the letters convey a meaning to the person correspond- ing with him, a meaning whith will enable that other person easily to remember the address.” “And in this case?” “In this case, Mazeroux, a man like myself, who knows Neuilly and the neighborhood of the Bois, is at once struck by those three letters, ‘B. R. W.’ and especially by the ‘W.,’ a foreign letter, an En- glish letter. So that in my mind’s eye, instantly, as in a flash, I saw the three letters in their logical place as initials at the head of the words for which they stand. I saw the ‘B’ of ‘boulevard’ and the ‘R’ and the English ‘W’ of Richard-Wallace. And I came to the boulevard Richard-Wallace. And, that, my dear sir, explains the milk in the cocoanut. ‘And what do you think, Chief?” “I think nothing. I am looking out. I am build- ing up a theory on the first basis that offers a probable theory. And I say to myself Mazeroux, that this is a devilish mysterious little hole and that this house—Hush! Listen!” He pushed Mazeroux into a dark corner. had heard a noise, the slamming of a door. Footsteps crossed the courtyard in front of the house. The lock of the outer gate grated. Some- one appeared and the light of a street lamp fell full on his face. “Dash it all,” muttered Maseroux, “I believe you are right.” “It’s he, Chief. Look at the black stick and the bright handle. And did you see the eyeglass—and tthe beard? Whaf a oner you are, Chief!” “Calm yourself and let’s go after him.” The man crossed the Boulevard Richard-Wallace and was turning into the Boulevard Maillot. He was walking pretty fast, with his head up, gayly twirling his stick. He lit a cigarette. At the end of the Boulevard Maillot the man passed the octroi and entered Paris. The railway station of the outer circle was close by. He went to it and, still followed by the others, stepped into a train that took them to Auteuil. “That’s funny,” said Mazeroux. “He's doing ex- actly what he did a fortnight ago. This is where he was seen.” The man now went along the fortifications. In a quarter of an hour he reached the Boulevard Suchet and almost immediately afterward the house in which M. Fauville and his son had been murdered. He climbed the fortifications opposite the house and stayed there for some minutes, motionless, with his face to the front of the house. Then continuing his road he went to La Muette and plunged into the dusk of the Bois de Boulogne. “To work and boldly!” said Don Luis,\ quickening his pace. Mazeroux stopped him. “What do you mean, Chief?” ‘“‘Well, catch him by the throat! There are two of us; we couldn’t hope for a better moment.” ad They “it’s het” “What! Why that’s impossible!” “Impossible? Are you afraid? Very well, I'll do it by myself.” “Look here, Chief, you’re not serious!”’ “Why shouldn’t I be serious?” “Because one can’t arrest a man without a reason.” “Without a reason? A scoundrel like this? A mur- derer? What more do you want?” ‘A warrant. I haven’t a warrant.” Mazeroux’s accent was so full of conviction, and the answer struck Don Luis as so comical that he burst out laughing. “You have no ‘warrant? Poor little chap! soon show you if I need a warrant!” “You'll show me nothing,” cried Mazeroux, hanging on to his companion’s arm. “You shan’t touch the man.” Don Luis mastered his rage. He felt that all his arguments would be shattered to pieces against the ser- geant’s obstinacy, and that, if necessary, Mazeroux would go to the length of defending the enemy against him. He went home, furious, sick of an adventure in which bre had not had elbow room, and in which he had had to submit to the will, or, rather, to the weakness of others. But next morning when he woke up his longing to see th. police lay hold of the man with the ebony stick, and especially the feeling that his assistance would be of use, impelled bh. to dress as quickly as he could. Just then mM. "reux rang up and asked to speak to him. He rushed w Mttle telephone box which his predecessor had fitted up on the first floor, in a dark recess that communicated only with his study, and switched on the electric ‘light. “Is that you, Alexandre?” “Yes, Chief. I’m speaking from a wine shop near the house on the Boulevard Richard-Wallace.” “What about our man?” “The bird’s still in the nest. time.” “Really?” “Yes, he’s packed his trunk. morning.” Well, I'll But we're only just in He’s going away this just come to the house and will let us in.’ “Does he live alone?” “Yes, the woman cooks his meals and goes away in the evening. No one ever calis except a veiled lady who has paid him three visits since he’s been here. The housekeeper was not able to see what she was like. As for him, she says he’s a scholar, who spends his time reading and working.” “And have you a warrant?” “Yes, we're going to use it.” “T’ll come at once.” “You can’t! We've got Weber at our head. Oh, by the way, have you heard the news about Mme. Fau- ville?” “About Mme. Fauville?” | “Yes, she tried to commit suicide last night” “What! Tried to commit suicide!” Perenna had uttered an exclamation of astonishment and was very much surprised to hear, almost at the same time, another cry, like an echo, at his elbow. Without ie > OO OL Mo = < OM me letting go the receiver, he turned round and saw that Mile. Levasseur was in the study a few yards away from him, standing with a distorted and livid face. Their eyes met. He was on the point of speaking to her, but she moved away, without leaving the room, how- ever. “What the devil was she listening for?” Don Luis wondered. “And why that look of dismay?” Meanwhile, Mazeroux continued: “She said, you know, that she would try to kill her- self.” “But how did she do it?” Perenna asked. “T’ll tell you another time. They’re calling me. What- ever you do, Chief, don’t come.” “Yes,”’ he replied, firmly, “I’m coming. After all, the least I can do is to be in at the death, seeing that it was I who found the scent. But don’t be afraid. I sha.l keep in the background.” “Then. hurry, Chief. We're delivering the attack in 10 minutes.” “I'll be with you before that.” He quickly hung up the receiver and turned on his heel to leave the telephone box. The next moment he had flung himself against the farther wall. was about to pass out he had heard something click above his head and he but barely had the time to leap back and escape being etruck by an iron curtain which fell in front of him with a terrible thud. Another second and the huge mass would have crushed him. He could feel it whizzing by his head. And he had never before experienced the anguish of danger so intensely. After a moment of genuine fright, in which he stood as though petrified, with his brain in a whirl, he recov- ered his coolness and threw himself upon the obstacle. But it at once appeared to him that the obstacle was un- surmountable. It was a heavy metal pane), not made of plates or lathes fastened one to the other, but formed of a solid slab, massive, firm and strong and covered with the sheen of time, darkened here and there with patches of rust. On either side and at the top and bottom the edges of the panel fitted in a narrow groove, which covered them hermetically. He was a prisoner mM a sudden fit of rage he banged at the metal with hfe fists. He remembered that Mlle. Levasseur was in the study. If she had not yet left the room—and surely ste could not have left it when the thing happened—she would hear the noise. She was bound to hear it. She would be sure to come back, give th2 alarm and rescue him. He listened. He shouted. No reply. His voice died _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- - FEBRUARY 27, 1916. : away against the walls and ceiling of the boy in whick he was shut up. the girl’s strange attitude, of her distraught face, of | her haggard eyes. And he also began to wonder what ~ accident had released the mechanism which had, hurled ~ the formidable iron curtain upon him, craftily and ruth- lessly. A ard-Wallace. which Don Luis would have to come, and began to won- der what had happened, for half an hour had passed since they telephoned to each other, and Mazeroux could find no further pretext for delaying the work. keeper is making signals to us from the window; joker’s dressing.” Mazeroux. know of?” said the deputy chief. careful with these beggars. den. It’s more certain.” “Still’— : s “What's the matter with you, Mazeroux?” asked the — deputy chief, taking him on one side. that our men are getting restive? They’re afraid of this sportsman. There’s only one way, on him as if he were a wild beast. must be finished by the time the Prefect comes.” Just as he. Motionless now and silent, he thought once more oi The Man With the Ebony Walking Sticke ‘o GROUP consisting of Deputy Chief Detective Weber, Chief Inspector Ancenis, Sergt. Mazeroux, three inspectors and the Neuilly Commissary of Police stood outside the gate of 8 Boulevard Rich- Mazeroux was watching the Avenue de Madrid, by “It’s time to make a move,” said Weber. ‘The house-_ the “Why not nab him when he comes out?” wits: ‘“‘We shall capture him in a moment.” “And if he cuts off by another outlet which we dent: “You have to be No, let’s beard him in his — “Don’t you see which is to set them — Besides, the business — “Is he coming?” “Yes. He wants to see things for himself. The ' whole affair interests him enormously. So, for- ward! Are you ready, men? I’m going to ring.” The bell sounded; and the housekeeper at once came and half opened the gate. The meeting took place on the first floor.. The man had come down, fully dressed, with his hat on his head; and the deputy. chief roared: “Stop! Hands up! Hubert Lautier?” The man seemed disconcert- ed. Five revolvers were leveled at him. And yet no sign of fear showed in his face; and he . simply said: “What do you want, Mon- sieur? What are you here for?” “We are here in the name of the law, with a warrant for your arrest.” “But it’s absurd!” said the man...“‘It’s incredible! What does it mean? What for?” ea They took him by both arms, without his offering the least : resistance, pushed him into a fairly large room, containing no furniture but three rush- bottomed chairs, an armchair and a table covered with big books. The man made no protest. While the two detectives held him by the collar, he seemed to = be reflecting, as though he were trying to weidereiaad the secret causes of an arrest for which he was totally unprepared. He had an intelligent face, a reddish-brown beard and a pair of blue-gray eyes which now and again showed a certain hardness of expression behind his glasses. His broad shoulders and powerful neck pointed to physical strength. M. Desmalions arrived and, while watching the pris- oner’s face, talked in a low voice with the deputy chief and received the particulars of the arrest. The prisoner had not uttered a word, but still wore a thoughtful look, as though trying to understand the euenaticabie events of the last few minutes. Neverthe- less, when he realized that the newcomer was none other than the Prefect of Police, he raised his head and looked at M. Desmalions, who asked him: Bee “It is unnecessary to tell you the cause of your ar- ~~ rest, I presume?” : He replied, in a deferential tone: “Excuse me, Monsieur le Prefet, but I must ask you, on the contrary, to inform me. I have not the least idea of the reason. Your detectives have made a grave mistake which a word, no doubt, will be enough to set right. That word I wish for, I insist upon”—— The Prefect shrugged his shoulders and said: “You are suspected of taking part in the murder of Fauville, the eivil engineer, and his son Edmond.” “Is Hippolyte dead?” Po The cry was spontaneous, almost unconscious: a bid es wildered cry of dismay from a man moved to the depths of his being. And his dismay was supremely strange, his question, trying to make them believe his ignorance, supremely unexpected. He repeated the question in a hoarse voice, trembling all over as he spoke. “Is Hippolyte dead? What are you saying’? Is it pos- sible that he can be dead? And how? Murdered? Ed- mond, too?” The Prefect once more shrugged his shoulders. “The mere fact of your calling M. Fauville by his Christian name shows that you knew him intimately. And, even if you were not concerned in his murder, it has been mentioned often enough in the newspapers during the last fortnight for you to know of it.” “I never read a newspaper, Monsieur le Prefet.”’ “What! You mean to tell me”’—— ' “It may sound improbable, but it is quite true. I lead an industrious life, occupying myself solely with sci- ~4 entifie research, in view of a popular work which Iam preparing, and I do not take the least part or the least interest in outside things. I defy anyone to prove that I have sead a newspaper for months and months past — (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE SEVEN) + Are you ° *«- = - - . nal - - * o Oe a

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Re j Pie a BP gas OG SPREE eR seb Stee AL MOOS a ys mS, , ‘ Dae cas ah bee ee Re eS ec i ice, ne setts. » GANGS “ eae ON . e ‘ ag a 4 i “ hat. angel; and if he were a devil, Sliver felt that she could ex- orcise him with one swift kick on the shins or an elbow drive - in his stomach. she mocked him with skeptical contempt. mean—beeg money queek?’ pointed with a much-ringed hand at the lithograph in the window. ‘Bruni’s Fleen Svallows,’ huh? I am Bruni!” masking her awe. dose svallows, and bring to America from Eetaly, yas! Ve play now at dees t’ater right here, huh? i my svallows, huh? not make de jomp to Patersona. low. came back to the main issue. money. How much do you slip your swallers?” ASS. 2 A te ete a = 2 J j ” ; , om _ a ne a J. pes eatin ot ~e ae OP” As - 7 4 - . -, ~ P ‘*You ain't the first ewaller dat’s been crowded out because she weighed in tee heavy.’’ This was plainly no Reassured, “Ah, go ahn! Whaddaya The Italian took courage; he “See dat pitture, huh? “Ah, go abn!” said Sliver, “Sure, | am Bruni. I invent ee ee 2 ins STWR nen) - You have not see You come see, now.” You said I could make big money.” One of my svallows she is get seeck; she can- I most get a new sval- “Ah, go ahn! “Sure! I offer you de job.” “Ah, go—what would I have to do”” “Awnly to fly—fly in de air.” “Ah, go ahn! I can’t fly. I never learned to fly.” Mr. Bruni laughed with indulgent patience. Sliver “You was talkin’ big “Six’”’ -He was going to say “‘sixteen.” She thought he was about to say “six,” and her heart leaped with joy. He slyly fell to “twelve,” not knowing that he had doubled the sum in her eyes and quadrupled her latest wage. Twelve dollars a week! Was he offering her as much a week for floating in the air as she had earned in a month for lugging her feet along the department store Marathon ? “Twelve dollars,” she sneered. go ahn!” have fainted if she had known how. Mr. Bruni, seeing that she was wavering, pressed his cause. “You come see my svallows, now—right here, huh?” It is believed that no layman exists so rich as not to be elated at the thought of entering a theater on a pass. To Sliver it was just a little more flattering than “Twelve nothin’. Ah, if St. Peter had invited her to walk into heaven without penance. She found herself in a cave of gloom, at whose further end» a Niagara of pictures was cascading. She felt the It was like little hand of the old man take her arm. grasping a rolled-up umbrella. After a thousand feet of cowboy adventure had reeled past the fascinated eyes of Sliver a melancholy youth set announcing “Enzagement Extraor- dimary of the World Famous Bruni’s Swallows, by Carl pianist chopped the piano with the vigor due to an engagement extraordinary and the tar- nished old curtain went up with importance, disclosing all of a size, all slim and sprightly, all clad in feathers, with the out a placard the Bruni.” The six young girls, heads of birds for caps swallowtails for trains. of seraphim. and their pink legs slippered feet far back. the birds. 2 ee > ees —_ ts" ater Bruni said: lows—huh?” A Ant Mr. Bruni nodded violently. Sliver would. with wings for sleeves and They sang and danced and to Sliver they were a choir Suddenly at the end of their dance they rose straight in the air, wigh their wings outspread and When the curtain fell on all lyrical and afloat in the air, Sliver beat her palms raw in applause. In the lobby of the the- “Vell, you like my sval- renee all an “Great, Mr. Bruni,” said - oe Sliver with the manner of an expert: “they're simply great.” "You like to be one—huh” “I'm going to be one,” said Sliver. Mr. Bruni, like many another villainous looking man, had a matronly soul. He said: her consent—huh?’ “Me ma?’ said Sliver. “Sure she will.” that her mother would refuse—less becay “Your mawther geeves She knew sq she feared for Sliver than because she feared for the pay envelope. But Sliver was determined that nothing should stop her from realizing this opportunity. bly beautiful that she said: It was so inconceiva- “Say, why did you pick me out for this when so many golls are so much classier?” Mr. Bruni was too gracious a gentleman to confess thE RE Tee. ag ere gman ue Dore se “Say, keed, you wanta make big money, huh?” that he chose Sliver becay We was a sliver, and be- cuse she was at hand ap .doked cheap. He explained that he had an eye for; .ius and could tell a born swal- low the moment he - #4 one. She ran home to gid her mother farewell. She found the flat empty; she judged from the signs of struggle that her parents had had another argument. The flat- iron had left another dent in the wall and its nose was covered with plaster. A neighbor informed Sliver that her father and mother had left the house for a ride in the picnic wagon the city kept at their disposal. “The neigh- bor guessed that they would doubtless “get the island for another thirty.” So Sliver did not leave the $3, but merely a little note: “dear ma I been fired at the store but got another Jobe in Nu Jearsie wil rite soon your loveing doughtre.”’ Then she sped to the theater and asked for Mr. Bruni. She was referred to the stage door. This was too glor- ious. She found Mr. Bruni and he led her up an iron stairway to a tenement of dressing rooms and intro- duced her to his flock. The swajlows sat about in their feathers and their unmitigated make-up. Some were mending their plumage, one was reading a book, one was sewing at a child’s clothing, and one was indus- triously masticating gum. At Mr. Bruni’s request the gum-chewer, who was about to leave the troupe, permitted Sliver to try on her cos- tume. An extra pair of tights was found and Mr. Bruni withdrew while Sliver made the change behind a chair.~- With her arms bare and *r shanks in hose a world too wide, she was unimaginably thin. When she doffed her splendor Sliver was permitted to sit in the wings and watch the swallows do their supper- turn to an almost empty house. It astounded her to see the mechanism at work and to realize that the lightly flitting swallows were raised and lowered on wires and pulleys controlled by stagehands in overalls. Such ro- mance in front of the scene, such realism back of it! She slept that night in the deserted flat, and the next morning she was awake at the first streak of soiled day- break that pierced the dirty window. She leaped from her slumber and pirouetted and danced, took flying leaps from the edge of the bed and from the table, and prac- ticed aviation till the neighbors thought her father and mother must have escaped from the law and resumed their debates. : Sliver heated as much water as the clothes boiler would hold and bathed in it, and made the neatest toilet: she could. She borrowed an old telescope bag from a wealthy neighbor and packed what little wardrobe she possessed. She reached the theater before the nightwatchman was awake. The hours'she must survive before Mr. Bruni arrived seemed unendurable. When Mr. Bruni finally arrived and knocked at the door she felt gusts of fright sweeping across her skin. She was ashamed to go out before him. But no one was present save Mr. Bruni and the youth who had hoisted the swallow she was to supersede. This youth Mr. Bruni introduced as his “asseestant, Ned Krook.”’ Mr. Krug looked Sliver over brazenly and snickered. She flared with modesty at his gaze and with wrath at his smile, but she said nothing. Mr. Bruni laid off his hat and his fur coat and his other coat and taught Sliver the dance steps. It needed all her reverence for him to keep down her amusement at his appearance as he flung his barrel-like body this way or that and kicked up his short, fat, almost kneeless legs. She was a trial to his temper, for she had no tradition, instinct or train- ing in the dance and he had no breath or agility. As Ned Krug was buckling the harness on Sliver he murmured, “You two was cert’ny some scream; fat old gander tryin’ to learn a squab to dance a turkey trot. But you're all right, girlie: you and me’s a sketch. We'll have some swell times togedder, won't we?” “Yes, we won't we!"’ was Sliver’s only answer. Krug liked her haughty manner. He mumbled, “Sure we will. I'm batty about you and you'll find me a regular feller.” He kept his hands about her waist longer than seemed necessary and Sliver gave him a smack in the face. It was so loud that Mr. Bruni, at the opposite side of the stage, turned to see if a pulley had broken. She went up kicking and swirling. She was out of Krug’s reach, but more than ever in his power. He gave her one or two sickening lurches to emphasize this fact and she was frightened beyond screaming. But she was even more afraid of being returned to her old life. SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -FEBRUARY 27, 1916. eh Dy es Bab ha D " EEA aE ee a

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Pee SS aoe Nol verte ate rg a. ae. ile Sees UA OO ODI Cae Kk Os nip Dtt bier Is fe" "We . B RBA IRS cca FMMG RT ert 22 3 he K & " : a } . » 2 . © “oor . + ‘ BESS ey 0, 90055 9 nc, RAR apts abi , , TOP RIS ee Brg 9 RPPY ICR NRT gs” SRO . RE RRAME S308 3 ie eee nad SOBRE ee. ¢ ee os ORGS} > a Soegeeeeer Got een mes ‘ SOBRE: s) . Bae Me -e yen 7 nA ‘4 ad > . Be ey” - $4 « y AS “eo o Patate serps oe NS eee 7 Pee. PO SS , ow Pe . +e A a Rene NS Ns nets 7 . ee me Py Ai KD “ . io] oy ae Re o>, ars tute" ao ee + Ls . i SO - 4 ——e ROR RE me Sa se 23 $ Ss EROS POOR ay Cee ne ROH, RIOR) i TH ro Pee - ne ~~ ~~ OMe — ex, PO AINE IOV TIT » > OTP we, - Bo SRO cn Ro NET eae — ‘ * 4 7 - : Pat ond , Te hoe . vid ag a a 4 ROBABLY the most valuable tapes- try anywhere in the Middle West is now in the new annex living room of the Edward A. Faust mansion, 1 Portland place. Woven in Flanders in the fifteenth cen- tury for the royal house of Spain, it has passed through many hands until Mr. Faust obtained it. It is 21 feet 5% inches wide and 11 feet 10% inches in height and includes 38 figures, some of them being of life size. It portrays one of the most thrilling dramas of the Old Testament, the story of King David and Bathsheba, beautiful wife of Uriah, the Hittite soldier. The tapestry originally formed part of a collection of Flemish art treasures belonging to the Kings of Spain, and for a long time was in the royal palace at Madrid. About 50 years ago, a M. Le Francois, a French engineer, bought it and took it to France where it remained in his chateau at Vierville (Calvados) until recently. Its value is not easy to learn. Among connojsseurs it is said that $100,000 would be a fair figure; Its present owner, however, declines to discuss the matter of cost in connection with his treasure. Old as it is, it is still remarkable for the richness of its coloring and for the limning of the figures. They seem almost to stand out in high relief against the background. In composition it is a masterpiece. ‘Silk was employed in its construction and gives it a brilliant appearance. It is one of the most perfect of the fifteenth century tapestries in existence. Another of the same set, depict- ing scenes in the life of David, has long been considered one of the choicest treasures of the museum at Brussels. The Biblical narrative of this ancient romance is to be Sea an LEHSABRE QlO x Pee found in the second book of Samuel, beginning with the eleventh chapter. It will be remembered that King David was walking onthe roof of his royal house one evening when he observed Bathsheba at her bath and became so enamored of her that he lost no time in ascertaining who she was and having her brought to him. When the amour could no longer be concealed, David sent to Joab, commander of his army then fighting the Ammonites, and ordered that Uriah be sent to Jerusalem at once. The wily monarch tried twice in vain to reunite Jriah and his wife, but Uriah was a bluff soldier of the time, and refused to go to his own home while his com- panions were suffering the hardships of the field. David sent him back to Joab with a letter, instructing the commander to put Uriah in the forefront of the battle so that he might be slain. The thing fell out as arranged. When David learned of Uriah’s death, he again sent for Bathsheba and made her his wife. A child was born to them soon after. The King was not, however, to go unpunished for this great sin. Nathan, the prophet, denounced him for it to his face and promised him that the child would die. David supplicated the Lord in vain, for the child did die. Yet there was a measure of consolation in it after all, for Bathsheba bore David another son, destined to become the most brilliant ruler of all Israel, Solomon. The tapestry is really divided into three sections. In the center of the composition, David and Bathsheba are standing on a flowered carpet in front of a richly decorated double throne. The King’s face is bearded; his hands are clasped together with the fingers interlaced, the head raised towards heaven. He is clad in a heavy mantle lined with red over a blue doublet, ornamented with gold embroidery of a large pattern, and round his waist is a belt of gold work. A collar of precious stones crosses his breast. The shoes are of cloth of gold, ornamented with pearls. A ee —— AR EAT EL EE IIE ELE LEE IO ES IIE SL LIES IO OL

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7 ~ Peat # slg he onthe Years > m ie ae a . S oan =~ : 4 Se EN SE ee e i pig gt #; ey ye SS aw “e & ¢ ¥eE . ee pe Q ae o> 8 $ ae Fe . a z : tee * ° ee ; a * o s 4 % 8 Ex ; A te c *S #, 3 st ‘ *% ¥ % 325 >. ae. ~ ° ee "Se Ee ae ae Re F ~ * ae oS ee $°. Ae ; & i ee . & & ¢ % ¥ PIOQOOOO- TOMI POMEL retry PRG Re ae OARS Stee . . noe ra 2 aoe tas Pope Ae ees a: Rage ne : : * So drat Pismo Boon hoahts , RE Sema a S Ee eee, ORR , > o ae | sos A tae n eae aa a ’ OS ie > ae A ae Bree = ates Oe, epee oe or a rad % os ¥ ¢ : POX, i RON ote GEIR — of ” . ¥ % i -_- c a iis “lia! eo s 2 SBE ad eS “¢ % Oo es ¥Y ; Be richly decorated cap covers his head. On the border of the garment, where it touches the left leg, is written the word, ‘‘David.” Bathsheba stands near the King, her arms crossed over her breast in a submissive manner, her head slightly bowed. «She wears a robe with large sleeves, lined with red, which is covered by a mantle with an ermine collar and bordered with the same fur. The collar is fastened with a gold chain and two clasps. A similar clasp fastens her girdle. On _ her head she wears a padded cap covering a veil. Important as are these two personages, even more im- portant is the figure of Nathan, standing in the foreground, his right hand upraised in a sweeping gesture, his face looking upward as if he were reading the heavens. There is a paper in the left hand. Seated near him is a young woman, apparently looking at the prophet.with astonish- ment. It is this group which gives the tapestry its title, “The Prophecy of Nathan.” The left-hand section shows David sending Uriah forth as the unconscious bearer of his own death warrant. The King is wearing the same garb as in the central part. His right hand holds his royal scepter, while his left is ex- tending that celebrated letter to Joab—a letter composed by the same man who wrote the Psalms and destined to as dedthless a memory, although for different reasons, as the Psalms themselves. Uriah is simply dressed and is bowing before the King in proper humility. Behind and surrounding the pair are four men-at-arms in different dresses. The right-hand section shows Uriah delivering the fatal message to Joab. The latter, that stern, obedient soldier, who never faltered in his duty as he understood it, and who afterwards rebuked David to his face for his leniency towards his traitorous son, Absalom, is clad in armor, over which is a sober-colored but rich costume. He has just left his tent and is escorted by two men-of-arms, bearing lances, and two nobles. He has advanced towards Uriah os . : ea > pie ~~ ns x . 32 Se . . ms ~~ RESERPINE ROL AL ORL II LER EOL SRG LIE is Is BS ONO Ye it BS os pera eo SREOROSSE IIL OR Par NE OF oY & s ~ * , io = Pie ? , bs 9] . 2 » P ch . o , : i y : 4 . . _* Aas ey as - s - > . noo Sp, TORO ee nO MOO ALEPPO po I ERIN nat ah pokes. ane een poo Re: < aa : i : F % N4 i ; ‘ d ‘ . A “ xp ™ — a oe “7 “s , vw a . . . a 5 , _ fe 2 n ~ <x courteously and, bareheaded, is shaking hands with him. These two subordinate panels are merely set as contrasts to the principal picture, which they /serve to accentuate. Manifestly everybody present is more interested in what Nathan has to say than in the royal lovers.’ In a group to the right, near the center, is a young woman, gorgeously appareled, sitting in an armchair of blue velvet decorated with gold. Another young woman leans towards her: seated in front of them is a lord, who appears to be explaining the words of the prophet. Behind this group a lord and lady have fixed their eyes on Nathan. Further to the right are four other persons in rich costumes, two men and two women. To the left of Nathan there is a couple standing a little back of him and between them and the end of the tapestry are three more lords and three ladies. The fore- ground is covered with plants and flowers. The whole is enclosed in its original border, composed of garlands of foliage, forming part of the design. Outside of-the wonderful workmanship, the tapestry is unmistakably the creation of a genuine artist. His figures make the whole story vivid. The courtiers have surrounded the royal pair to render them the homage of adulation. The bride is happy and. proud and the bridegroom has led her out with the air of a conqueror. Into the crowd of ,.merrymakers stalks the stern figure of the Man of God. He does not note the graciousness of the new Queen or the majesty of her husband. He only sees a poor, wronged man, treacherously sent to his doom. His duty is gear, A black sin has been committed and he must rebuké it. Stretching his hand towards heaven, he utters bitter words of condemnation; he pronounces the doom that shall blast the first fruits of this wicked mar- riage. Truly a strange greeting for a bridal! Of all the personages in this group, old Nathan is by far the most striking and well he should be. It was not a safe thing to rebuke a mighty King of Israel in those days, as the Biblical annals of the time so fully show.

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— 2 + ~ JTLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1916. Nn eed = tie le ‘. tw . EDOD Ns we we, * Om re [J Ssajoug pue snow, PICTURE SECTTON”™ enema PRINTED BY THE NEW ROTOGRAVURE -_ Or he ~ al ae aan toe Mee TR Ero ee imp cet as , — aad — oe Ren Vie on ee Unt _ 7 ” ~ we es “W pagan i ne Aw cae ae AB ae >. Serene Si asin % re Speers, nh —— ee En OreRER optnemnenttiy onpate ie *, te gi » en : ’ ‘ Fi Lt” ah Ka & 2g E id 4 r> é “a 5 iat . = : 2 . iad +) Here is another vexing problem for the administration _ whether it can persuade merchant vessels of belligerents to cease carrying guns like this, onthe Italian liner Verona, when she arrived at New York: —Q@©nternationaL FILM SERVICE. y orm 05 as toca? Pea Hl igs, Cas eth, im se agri mcg res ~~ ee . “ = Amel Hetty , o Cal >» > HOH PIO SteaX 00S i Tellegen,the Mr ee ae ee _ = Oe wee 2 } ¥ actor, and his . YY ween I Re gee ee Pe Se es ee, ; ij = : bride, who was ai | RE ¢ Marjorie Sterrett, 13 years old, of New York, who started ‘dime contribution fund” Miss Geraldine There was snow on the ground and it was 18 degrees above, but that didn't stop these young girlstudents : | <4 among school children for purchase of battleship, photographed Farra r the .. ©. of classic dancing at University of California, who §éve an outdoor exhibition at Cincinnati. 4 a ) under one of the bigguns of the cruiser ‘Washington’ at Brooklyn NavyYard. noted opera singer. yom TEED tn service: They each wore about four yards of silk, while spectators shivered in overcoats. if ; ue i | i - / :) - S 1 H in fi a + rm pat ee _ enelnn tate Ae dikes 7 a ee enn ae ee ee , *« ~ PR a" Sie a Se Ep ge Ul { 3’ ‘ Say } ' © | = ss | Cg. worlds biggest dredge, at work in the Panama Canal. It has removed ~O*™MERIAN Press Assn. Press time inthe shop of the “Gazette des Ardennes, published by German soldiers for distribution oS as much as 17,000 wagon loads of dirt a day. in Frerich territory occupied by Teutons. ce MORRIS O = OO}: tco @, 4. sl - & ad 4 : « 2 7 . e - e . ~ a + ‘ % . 4 . . " ; i ; 2 4 : . = = . ee a oe iin aa ” ‘ : : 5 gt gta ai iet eet at 2) 7k LORE i eo be ee eee Be re tote tet 5 Si , 2"

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTIO FEBRUARY 27, 1916. ‘ a: 8 Selah ee 7 - Ay ee = eee - 4 _ . n ~ cE BUR Khloe sh tle sags ie es Bi Mande Bo ORR IY ee . oe ~ — nae Pipe es uae ; ay ee ie rh i she 5 GE GREE PORE Ee ca cai a om SMB Sag Soe EO Dyn Ae Dune ery pine lags - npc: eye Rene came bs es ake: TERE RMB ne Pe SO ie i NEE LE TIM EMER ORS Ce, er ete Sars ae Sr e rah cee - ee “hee 7 a eat te ok a OT ne ARN shane tt —_— a a _ This remarkable photograph shows the great dimensions to which poison-gas fighting has developed. Italian troops are spraying Austrian positions near the Isonzo river. The nozzles, at the edge of a wood, are connected by pipes with supply tanks and The fumes from the deadly streams resemble the smoke of artillery, and are carried by the ee + | ~ breeze over the enemy trenches. _. ©sy Janet mM. CUMMINGS N.Y. — ‘ee 6 o pumps in the rear. POR ABAD MR UAL, 1 awed das PAG Ce AA alcand LS INE ie a: r & oe drag apertar pa BD mineral op > — , . S * a - 1 ite t Austrian patrols scaling a sheer cliff in the rugged Alpine theater. we ne Pee Re NEN Sh ee ye i: re ts a rp Cee tern: eer ; 4 all NEE eee a meget ty’, « STA UE I ty tO Pte eh He Te Saree. Sane ee r ep a V5, See PF ROTO 2A RCE ERR er Re eal aentene Nee eeetirs ae ere) SS Oe EM me nak SEES ~ * - Le : ; OP koa - ER ae: Sigil SS a etn - Pte alata. J eat ¥, aii nas aaa ane J » ry ne + : * be ~ Foes 5 ayaa ac 1 Pe ges > ee . ea eC Wee Ue Pn 8 ee ee . " ¥ - Psd RO plough enepes, MONTE SND Signs Soe Ny Sagan + ; om ' OR ee oe 4 % len * ‘ .* be %. : i % ; ‘ +" _. ie . hong oY oe — bel * ba We: ety RP I er Fs ee ee " NaMBL Sretes | & =) if ru ey - ~) oe y 4 7? nig 4 2 * ; be e Be. ae [mes q BS Ps +f $ > « 2 ? cs om s A es Wa - ; 3 a ‘ y Ss Lg 2% im) z = yes 4 fo . - > - Fe - ee Fi 2 _ | gi | Be i Pek Le b* ; ‘ HM > b LB $2; : Y= v « at * H : é 4 r ivi a 7. i - 7 7 - x ce i » FE fy + : “4 Sate” Be: 7 .; et ; . ? * [i ; fa 3 . % ‘4 ea % 7 & - 7 7 hs as 2 aA “ “4 . a. ¥ 4 4 ; ’ batt 3 Et , ¥ » a . ie ce : Bai iL iy a6 oe ; q : B % ) : * > year $}~ 4 fei i 4 g at a & . aa yt $ SS ° ..3 ier) ; AN $s ‘| a § he ae » "a cf bs 4 a: @ i se oe. 3 y “rr on 2 , ‘i 4 i331 che ie sid , > , «Z Pat : ie ie : 4 i +g . = hag ts - ‘ r “5 4 " sy be = 8 3 a : Q "4 f A ae ‘ i ae § : 4 pe “int Zi ' Ae: a Se by a Ba . - ‘= a [= a = & et ’ ie } hi 2 3 is 4 t = . Re _ + SS he en a. a 4 ¥ 8S 2 ee cS ie tags y v9 eA | HM ” he a ft! 4 ’ > % x . ie 4 i -* bh ; x ei ais = es x 5.) lee P7) an i, © ~ a J N ¥ . ay ~ eos ae. ¢ fa £2 ‘fare + Bee 7 Pre } } 3 rf VW i £38 Ai, te a 2 ; n % A 4 > Ae | 4 7 ine _ . ’ awe ia oe { mt'RS; 5 rs 2 ihr ie! tes. 5 ; SS Oe aE 3 7 a Ptr , 2 ; eh oe - x . 7 - rE Png) 3 Seis f : > ba 7? % tA 7 % © Z py ; oe a2 | $k = 5 ? , xe 7 ) » t ; si % : ; 4 i mm 2 ‘ hy x 4 ; . «= ’ Pei PI if ih. Be L :% = p | | os 4 se f - - ei | = > - oi ® bi ve 2 Ae a 4 7 ( ; 4 : Pf ‘ € ES A & ES genni SR 8 HB NS rae At - ” a. ee oo wri aes EEE ruin, i age: a .* . rd Ne, ie pear. tle OR tet hy Neng Sri » Le 2 . . . vs ux a Meas vo hae © Loctlte ) oppo an EOE FF te A , ~" m _ sd OE Mas Abe a tr Sagas : “| perme s jh wsguee: ws ght am : . Sac -e gable 4 at oh tay la y . = ee : "s : + Roeee a PA SRST ETT a TS Stet RR atin tana - ” — — Lye ee i, Ce OF. ee ee ey eet ean emetemrapeninn arian anus vere rake tm ‘1 oe pw ee r SS OE eee SL ne Por ser ct nA a ne 00 SHARIR eA alas A, ROR. pl PRS a a. oe el British troops, survivors of the forlorn hope of the Dardanelles, waiting to be taken’ on board the transports Making food for the big guns of France — a scene in one of the munition factories which are aiding Joffre to | hold the tnvader in check. during the evacuation. A Turkish shell is exploding offshore. Sper an - Pek Oe hh see a “ pes + Ae tn tae, ner TYP Ta A RET BTN NR CH RRNNERS en eal Aa a ° o a ty : oe U = = ei tare Scie eh eo Saheb ARN areas ‘ . 5 2 2 , ‘ * oe Wounded German soldiers a ; : t prayer ina French church converted into a hospital. Retreating Austrians blow up a pontoon bridge, across the lsonzo river to delay tar rmetds | KL RCD ScnEEESEEEEEee | sleet al . eee advance. A A PL ea, A IE ES ee eT ence Se eee LL OLEAN A OLE ELT a i " ~ = eee —e we A A ay te a Bete OF NT IR SR | Bike 2 ge SNS ER I tes 0 anne adicyerite athe a — ee REET Ae

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offre to ete PLD sales ten Mak Reape ae + eee. SUNDAY MORNING -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION FEBRUARY 27,1916. OR aap. Se ; i Pery ~ ater - tie. Meas out ’ aeey S Tee 7 a¥ and baby sharks, all caught in three hours. William L. Hodgkins of Chicago and part of his four-year record catch of amber jacks, red snapper emp? Nd. oj e Ben Mrs. Jessie K.Walsh, Mis s Ruth Little and E.G. Burkham all of St. Louis. 5 ‘ a i Miss Ethel Campbell of Philadelphia ina strik- L ing and novel bathing costume. A glance at Lake Worth through the Florida palms. Dogdom de luxe— “Newport Nipper" owned by Mrs.Hamilton Wilkes Cary of NewYork, taking his afternoon airing. . r i Ae ACA aw a Ae eee eee Maw pega AP te Fe: SE 2 : y eee bs Se! h nt 2g : ; pas Te — ewe ea can a ee a 4 ° ae 4 — AE, Ss a Pa wee € Misti eee A et eT ee Se HS pes ee ge . ae wd orp sth ae he od

ee es en « ae Rete byt nw Yep Ve —— . Sty Se Mie al eee " HG. mo 2 * gee dy A nes I penne eve Senta ES et ee * dies = ere , ™ — ree j se DN iin, Ma eg ~ ge “ " et 4 - re — eee ce ‘ - si - - — a —— %; or . » . 2 wat adiaiadeareetet ii tas rn oe EET SAO REA mabe, é : . Prise sis “a oe ee npn aan oe ee ee eed ¢ ~s Bin th nnn ey tiie gi ta ~ ‘Oheteeks a ened UF 4 my Semone eee citi ee eae ee . he we anne ms er ee ie a) “ So enaih Neel aes ttt aeons th nt nee! aetna a ee ne a eR ® “" ve oe = momen? tiapy=-e : 4 he & 4. Maid. -% a San ‘™ Me Ds sitet Pat of @ et hy = ee > 7 2) i eee * ap ety Oe < =~ * we Bo ee Soe eR tet , a * ot =" 9 * 2 5 = ee - eS feu? iy * ee eee - ma gee 6 ¥ se ame n a OG eh Rea e R LBOY HF RGR T os raped i is

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manure =~ te eer . SO er gar reer eee — serene are A I TT - porn, cece GR oo a eatpiant tina netenai en , peieiatcmedia : : « . . os oe POPOL LT SE POT, heer elie "4 SORT wo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION . ‘ - a . . ; are - No Pe Ye eas Oa as re = hee > 7 fo} Miss 7 Clementine Arendes, Miss Alva Schenk, Mrs. FG. Pernoud. ED a a aaa a a eer See vi sie rae + ¥ ~ae ee ee aL ae bean see smn pete elie ot ae trite | 6 bgt oe met et mae Peek oo meng: ad eo, SH Ap aR Sear ee aries 0 Leyte or Sat S a « - te Rs , Byer Wate emt amatee op ae aa at Dee RAS Sane tee PS Ran ~~ Tate ; a Ss od ry a oe , m we ry % *- 4 rf a oh 4 OC a LE LALO ABR NAE AREA sealed aia TE 8 St FO a og ea bee oa ate we Ae tn * Se” @ Fa gs 2 8S sf Bae a. se fe oe Pr Miss Bessie Anche) a el oe COSTUMES AT * |B 4 Ta Mg: Marti ties Emes Anheuser. | ; , 4 : | = 8 . LI EDERKIRAN L : my >< CLUBS ANNUAL MASKED BALL: —— PHOTOS BY SCHWEIG. Pig ee + ieee brsnc OIE IR Xe ne Do eae cere Bs es = AIT on . ages 1 eRe ‘ Med ee re ¥ » ¢ .2¥ * Se ae ; ¥* ' : =) thie eg ORME r + eS ae. Ae aap tein ge eda”. he sgt 8a oe +% egg: ~ a: im wre} woh sede mh, DPR etree Re msrp bs. a * aang hah enon - , aaa =: - , Pe denstat ofr . ae 2 ry sey < Sys % a a wT gp ree Psat aang ge Ty PF RT aS barb w ne : a * Sa o we “ uw e+e. at gs ee el ‘ i a FS be pimaeiagen Magee ik 7: ea 7 £2 + oo Si ae ; Annette Schuster. ve SP ORNS MOT EIR. ORS Or TM IP TR ares ia ad antes eras. y ote pas yt Oe Sore Det Te yet vs Pow AO Petite pee Se Pe) wy sa Rani a eee owe wT ie FE Ao Se aoe te = Me Oe p HY © ED a A IO A) PELTON em Oe te ay A a ERE Se Miss Elizabeth Feuerbacher, Miss Sophia Rodiek. Pome 2 OE GR A Ne tte demi

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‘ HURRY ALONG MIT COLD PEA SOUP UND at eyemeat sand danten Line. See Aes a i oh ae i vor swireses | [ami an Semmemagmmmmmaica) YOUR. UNCLE": Mn SHARP “ili . DER SNIPE HUNT? AY , wea? STUFF FOR SNIPESES ° AY uae MY . m.AIM - "BING MIT DER GOTH ¥ BARRELS,UND VILD SNIPES (= i (ON TOAST 155 FOR DINNER <= . | sy we Aree TS SS Sy aS 3 . <2 S ) Ls . q ' , : - ied ‘ ‘ - 4 = — _ DOD- SIZZLE MY SCUPPERS' | \eoer (vait- 2 Load Her up) tS OA it PEA SOUP UND WIENER = ii ae] I (NM nina eed MIT A COUPLE OF FRESH fie | -WWURST ¢ MIT VUN EYE x | Ml vuns - 17 AINT YET. a i ef : - ° % Dye = MP ‘ at yl " ; -” I ' re : bhi: Y eh set ea Ra Cs ae ® Se = s Soo mi, t ¥ “ag LOOK - CHUST LIKE IK UGGY ZUM: IN DER VORDS IF DERE VOS NUTING)... | 2UM BLICKY DER POET.” VOT'S beets coe cead [IN DER VORLD LIKE lau -BAM ? DER USE”? F i a a tea

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Foiled Agat ‘ lainous Kidnappers Got a Dose of Their Own Medicine. 颗_ Pe tall TTL BE THERE DIRECTLY. SO HE I$, COLONEL, | WAS THAT COKE THIS IS MR.COKE. | To INVESTIGATE, MR: COKE! AND THAT GIVES YOU WERE TALKING THE agg a | To? HERE'S HIS ’ HAVE BEEN MADE . PICTURE IN THE PAPER — FUNNT LOOKING © ( OLD CHAP 1! SAMAT ARE. WE}, \~Y COLONEL, WILL GOING INTO HE CEL YOU PLEASE ZOO FOR? 1 THO REMEMBER THAT ‘MR. COKE LIVED 'M_ IN CHARGE ON THE OTHER ' < AFF ? SIDE OF TOWN ’ C/ OF THIS AIR ‘ | YYU\M bs. ‘nth NUE lit f (| ~ te 3 el - gf -. - 4M - ae / 4 Nini Vl) 0 + — ) (( THERE HE ee iyi Vrees Pubnemings benny ' i$‘ I KNOW 1 | Caer HIM : 5 IS WATCHED, COLONEL, BY HIS ies 3 AND OUR PLANS MUST BE KEPT SECRET ' WHATS THE IDEA OF SMUGGLING THIS GORILLA INTO COKE'S HOUSE IN A PIANO CASE ~- AND WE IW THIS EXPRESSMENS J DISGUISE 2 me —————— RH Pe: a 2 eek ve P : pore SEARED ARIE Pe Ra Baek v4 5 aed RRS PE Me soe * a ‘i “% %. Ss ? Co Seale ae * bie ee RS IRS ~ Reerene Y os “se 7 ie THEY C : ,MR. COKE , YOU KIN[ 6 < ~ of \F THEY COMES THRO | STAT ute Uk WITH THE COIN WE'LL HERE IN XO iR | ee COUX COAL MINE , WHILE WE © GO AN WRITE A LETTER TO Wor} } Fouks ! RIA AT EE 6 RR ett Aa TL LLL LL LILLE * bene + \ IT So ee ee SE SEN LR RL IRE: PEE wacre THERE, HAwKSHAN'=) | _ TES, THEY KIDNAPPED \DION'T 1 Te. You HE'D THE WRONG PARTY THIS. Time ! Ri eer os .

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You May Say What You Like About Sammy, but He'll Always Listen to Reason. . ee — a , #¥e* tH#a UW * x Seams x $ — tere et ot ow al ane oe ieee WE WuTH Do ALL THE TRAPPING JUTH THOU LD NT PA \\N YOU WANT BUT DONT “PLAYIN LAY THE TRAP OD LEAVE THE TRAP LIE BEAR WHERE Fouts | AROUND ON THE FLOOR, TRAPPING THaTs THE IDEA ‘FOP DID YA SET +, OR ‘NA FOOT. - : CAUGHT GOODNETH THAHE eee. a ieee oF ee | a ITE LIKE A FATHER I ASH You- er sce LET ME THROW “THIS CONSARN YA CONTHIDER ; [Le RETURN THING INTO THE CRE EM sa ce et “PRESENTLY _Bithd NETH “AETIER THAN “TRAPPIN BITHNETH, HUH. THAMMY » ee ee ee hs eee

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: t 4 1916. Ar * 2 . ea WN <i oe Ue rd OST-DISP, » LOUIS P ST. s at the Wife IS bby—H a 1 wiSH PAINTING 1 COULD GET A GooD Loon AT IT yee 1, rohas hey “ d Se Ege ng iF HEAT Get It Free : iC YOU EVER H-— You. a THE SWEETEST fh Anyone Can Play za Dept. 100, ALLENTOWN PAL | Few Hours’ Yo ve of and . A we will send it by return mail. For if you want to sccure one interesting Now. end other a ot asking for a ciub PUBLISHING CO tfit, RHEUMATIC | jarge new a As only % centa postal s six SPARE MOMENTS Chaplin Ou 000 LAFTS FOR 10c. Publishers of S$pere bare sccu eubscri ettes, bows BOYS! 1 Db, Brace- a Friendsbi let Fr Ste eer] 1916. Press Publishing Co. (N ¥. World.) Copyright STOP THAT CRYING You KIDS ARE BEING SAY % POILED S LOOK AT E WINDOWS WE CAN'T STOP TO EVERYTHING JN TH x \¥ ; AY \ aoe \\\N 7 6 C ZN WHAT DOES HE WANT To CARR Y IT THAT WAY "| WHY DON'T HE — \T AROUND ‘ * “ A FELLE@ N GET A LOOK AT wore Usual HAPPENED ! ay, as | WONDER WHAT'S MERCY! IT'S SNOOKUMS ! -___||PAINS, SKIN AFFECTIONS + Way , ¥ i TECTAAtY ? Copyright, 1916, Press Publishing Co, (MN, ¥, World, \ : DY ae E. 488860865 @ & & Saeeeeaeeeaaa se eae@eueue ““eaean eg aeaageeen "“"*8 ‘Se eeu eeecaeaeae “SSR ER RR Ee ~SS@aeegeness’ a PLO OE ATCO TEE IE Sees & ene ee eaneae = = a | 1 TANK NO BANE HOM KEEP THE HAT | SNOOKUMS, | CAN WEAR MN CAP DID NAUGHTY HILDA CRY ? MAKE MY PRECIOUS Raee om ~ et 5D Has His Own S AY SKOL TeY, MESTER NEWLYWED. | Wy 0 saiuiv .42aaee°"°"° a7. av » 4 LL YOU FIND MR. EDS HAT AND Newlyweds—Snookum HILDA Wi NEWLYW The li T DON HURRY UP! STAND THERE LIKE A DUMMY ie LET Go. DAT BANE YOUR. PAPA'S HAT. “Snny bat wires, Va “a na ~~ he See GEESE PLS LG ON LEER OMEN SF SED SEpeew OO ie, ie