St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 7, 1917

Page 1

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SE tre ve ee fet > o 9 cabee oll ti oo. eee P aeenre ees wees ~e eee ee seoete- oe bai . ores t: er tne o> eee yt “tee. pote eeese or: o- se eB eer +. * oan br eees- be Sen res tee -. - ste ceeres +-* = 2s “ > ves Se 9 I See 2. x one be ~ tase ome 2.38: : Sais, ee. 4 +=. af 3 eee by Soe raxt opeee > a bests, . oe meee + >> “ steer genes +7 to > Sees oe Ae ehee rheerset a4 > - sees ooo cel eare eae ore: soy * +o . 323) os eh MH i the Bris erie aoe reg ite72 -~ \ Ge = bs Set . aa = To) og e y 7 ae Sep po o> Sg 4 * " $ - coll =" ao ee 3 « oi “er : hy «fh tagge | se 2 vot rs is e ~ , ™ : he : We - : Med é ¥ Se Sand aden ‘eo “ | pel Pi . b > =a = P a Ser Rs * 1 » Re rsistent effort tion of funds and tat “0 ack of the energy, was first 2 nendment, have introduced in (Cappright (9. by HC Pisher) to amazing Congress in 1878 : rtions, due by Senator A. \A. PAYNE. a recognition Sargent of Cali- | the part of the fornia. Prior to a wi en that Fed- this time the eu te. SEZ E action on the time the women ED A J E batter of suffrage had stormed Ez 4 p the logical, dig- Congress with ICEMAN 1 | Fe ified way in multitudes of pe- “PoP AN’ T = . ch women may titions; and, be- IDNT SS “FPP the franchise ginning with 1870 SES . that the sip iy although no suf- a.» : tion of this JEANNETTE RANKIN. frage resolution . Solution by Congress will lessen) was before Congress, congressional a easurably the amount of time{ committees had granted the women 7)) \} | energy and money necessary for{a public hearing on suffrage every 4 | campaigns for suffrage through-\ winter. When the amendment was “) @. the country. introduced in the Senate, however, \ The amendment is known as the\a hearing which consumed a large 4 n B. Anthony amendment be-)part of two days was held, and the se it originated with Miss An- y, who, as one of the leading spir- | is of the early suffrage pioneers, be- : an her work for the Federal enfran- | ent of women the memorable of May 16, 1869, when the Na- onal Woman Suffrage Association organized. The fourteenth and nth amendments to the Constitu- were then pending in Congress, ning the qualifications of voters the United States, and discrimi- ating in the one instance in favor of ee ee e lower step Daylight came on them before 1 new it was so late—or early—I- se I should say, and when Il ttle mother found them the next e citizens, regardless of color, e said: “Oh! Isabel fell out of = vii iba at eaeul- or and the soldier boy fell 0 previous con 0 e steps, but Isabel and Tommie and in the other imposing a ty upon states which shall pre- happy to care what anyone th L nd Tommie Tucker lives in the t qualified male voters from eéx- use now, although he is not ; ng their franchise. The latter, mimie Tucker; he is called the) er 3 ially, was an open discrimina- opyright, 1016. ber the MeClure N against women. New York City.) 33 ee N a a ere 7 S\ pdicate, Value of Amendment | Op mgs Oa SEELING that the time was come when the women must organize _ themselves in order to have the Mstion of their enfranchisement dered entirely upon its own mer- 100 undaunted suffragists, many ‘Whom had been urging equal po- 2 rights for men and women for 20 years, met at the Woman's in East Twenty-third street CO a is ¥ York City, where the Metropoli- Life Building now stands, and . their support to a campaign t has continued for more than 40 Since that time the National ' Association has grown in bership to include hundreds of ds of women throughout the States, and the support of the th amendment, which Susan ‘Anthony and her followers de- for adoption in the United bel STRCROCORGUSUERATTRTRAGADEGE td - a Congress, has been growing : = : Sand more extensive every year. advantage of the national suf- . Be amendment lies in the fact that % ‘ + * ee: ee ne ee " men and women who flocked to the large Senate reception room over- flowed into the crowded corridors. There was a tremendous demonstra- tion. The matter was taken to the House and more hearings were held in the House committee. When the Senate committee reported, however, it was with an adverse majority, and the House committee failed to re- port at all. In the 38 years that have inter- vyened since the first introduction of this resolution, the amendment has been presented to every Congress and hearings have been granted by com- mittees each session. These commit- tees have reported favorable majori- ties in some instances and unfavora- ble majorities in others. At times it has been reported without recommen- dation. On Jan. 25, 1887, however, it was finally brought before the Senate for a vote, which resulted {n 16 yeas and 34 nays. . By the time the amendment was brought to a vote again in the Senate, on March 19, 1914, there were 18 mem- bers of the Senate who represented a constituency of several million wom- en. It was not surprising, therefore, that the vote stood 35 years and 34 nays, lacking only 11 of a two-thirds majority. | NLY once has the amendment O been voted upon in the House, after a stubborn refusal on the part of the Judiciary Committee to report upon the measure. The vote was finally taken, however, on Jan. 12, 1916, with yeas 174 and nays 204. Again in the Sixty-fourth Con- gress the resolution was introduced in both the Senate and the House. In the Senate it is still on the calendar awaiting action, and in Dae House it Centinueed on Page Vote in the House «j—=5~- -$ 3- °s-—"s° Sterling E. Edmunds Cites Our Ex- periences in Connection With Clayton-Bulwer Treaty and Sa- moan Protectorate as Vexatious and Dangerous Departures From Our Traditional Policy. By Sterling E. Rdiwiids, on International Law, St. University Law School. Louis Lecturer N his earnest desire to see the peace of the | world re-established upon firm foundations President Wilson has given his public ap- proval to the proposition of an league to enforce peace. ligerents the President asserted that the United States “stand ready, and even eager. to co-op- erate’ in this manner. The full significance of these utterances, the tremendous departure from long-established policy involved in them, have not received ade- quate attention. On Sept. 17, 1796, upon announcing his determi- nation to retire from the presidency to enjoy quiet during the remaining three years of his life, Washington issued to his countrymen a farewell address, which may -be likened, in its prophetic wisdom and exhortations of counsel, to some of the ancient biblical prototypes. He laid down as the cardinal principle of our foreign policy a dividuals as to nations, to the effect that we should be as little involved, politically, as ble, with other, and especially European, nations: that the New World should not allow itself to bx called in actively, as Canning boasted to Parlia- ment in 1823. ‘‘to redress the balance of the old.” “Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation?’ runs the farewell address. “‘Why, by interweaving our destiny with that of any part of Qurope, entangle our peace and prosperity in the toils European ambition, rivalsbip. interest, humor or caprice?”’ Hamilton, Adams, Jefferson, and all American statesmen since their day have concurred in the wisdom of this policy, and the United States has shown a remarkable fidelity to it during all the years of its growth to the present time of its wealth and power. In only a very few instances has it been deviated from and each case has left its moral in a diplomatic chapter of humiliation and regret. of ( Episode of the Bulwer Treaty ASHINGTON, having extricated’ the W United States from the treaty of alliance with France of 1778, before his retire- ment from office, succeeding administrations for 50 years jealously guarded our political inde- pendence. When, for example, the British For- eign Minister Canning proposed to the United States in 1822 that the two countries jointly issue a manifesto against the machinations of the Holy Alliance with respect to the Spanish colonies in America, the United States was sorely tempted to avail itself of British power, but it declined. The result was a Monroe Doctrine proclaimed by the United States alone in 1823. Great Britain cared nothing for the Monroe Doctrine, but she dreaded the increasing power of Russia. Prussia and Austria. During all these years the British were actually defying the Mon- roe Doctrine with their growing claims to terri- tory in Nicaragua. It was a vexatious problem, threatening to end our early dreams of an isthmian canal there. These claims had expanded so as to include a protectorate over the Mosquito tribe of Indians, the possession of Greytown, the Carri- bean terminal of the proposed canal, and Tigre Island in the Gulf of Fonseca. When President Taylor entered office in 1848, Secretary of State Clayton sought an amicable settlement which would include a surrender of the British claiins. tlemen which appeared satisfactory and Great Britain sent to Washington as special negotiator the astute Sir Henry Bulwer. In open defiance of established policy, Clayton concluded a treaty in April, 1850, granting to Great Britain joint con- trol with tne United States of any canal to be built, Great Britain yielding at the same time all claims, except those to “the British settlement of Honduras, or Belize, or its dependencies.” Clayton assumed that the claims to the Mosquito coast, Greytown and Tigre Island were waived and so assured the Senate, which ratified tho treaty. HE United States was now to experience a T half century of vexations, bringing us to the brink of war, through the folly of this step, which practically admitted Great Britain to a partnership in the Monroe Doctrine. In 1852 Great Britain formally constituted the “Colony of the Bay Islands” on the Nicaraguan coast, under the British crown. When Congress met it char- acterized this action as in violation of the Clay- ton-Bulwar treaty and the Monroe Doctrine. In .an investigation Bulwer’s memorandum of reser- vations as to “British Honduras, or Belize or its dependencies” came to light for the first <ime. and | ‘rule elementally sound, and as applicable to in- | possi- | -~j—~—5- ~j—--s5- s President's Proposed League international ‘ In his note to the bel- , | | | \ erm, He indicated a basis of set- ¢ cS . Hay-Pauncefote Treaty Terms } Xv St a Ne ee ee ee } passage in the canal be equal to all nations, and . ° ? Washington's Advice HE great rule of conduct for us tn | regard to foreign nations is, in ex- tending our commercial relations, tq have as little political connection as pos- sible. So far as we have already formed en- gagements let them be fulfilled with per- fect good faith. Here Ict us stop. Eu- rope has a set of primary interests, which to us have none, or a very remote, relation. Hence she must be engaged in frequent controversies, the causes of which are es- sentially foreign to our concerns. Hence, therefore, it must be unwise in us to impli- cate ourselves by artificial ties in the or- dinary combinations and collisions of her frendships or enmities.—FROM WASH- INGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS, SEPT. 17, 1796. whether we in the life of the The interests of all na- tions are our own also. We are partners with the rest. What affects mankind is inevilably our affair as welll as the affair of the nations of Europe and of Asia. = ne ~- ° * So sincerely do are participants, Presideat Wilson’s View would or W world. not, — * Ye we believe in these things that I am sure that i speak the mind and wish of the people of America when I say that the United States is willing to become a partner in any feasible association of nations formed in order to realize these objects and make then. secure against violation.—PRESI- DENT WILSON, MAY 1916. -~ ba | } | a i ) Great Britain Islands’’ was Clayton had } Clayton had simply filed it away. maintained the ‘‘Colony -of the Bays made up of such ‘“‘dependencies.”’ been outwitted. In 1855 Secretary Marcy, succeeded Clayton under Pierce, and he urged Great Britain to re- cede. J.ord Clarendon refused and added that Madison, Monroe | Gréat Britain did not recognize the Monroe Doc- trine as a principle of international law. With so serious a misunderstanding as to the subject matter the treaty might have been honorably ab- rogated, but no such action was taken. It re- mained a thorn in the flesh, defeating its own ob- ject and only engendering bitterness. In 1857 President Buchanan, in a message to Congress, suggested abrogation by mutual con- sent, but Great Britain again refused, while mak- ing a counter suggestion of arbitration by a Eu- ropean arbitrator. The United States would not submit the Monroe Doctrine to such inevitable destruction. Public opinion grew for ‘‘an Amer- ican canal under American control,’ but admin- istrations came and went, powerles to rescue the country from the entanglement. President Arthur determined to defy Great Britain by an independent canal treaty with Nicaragua and, but for the incoming of Cleveland, who withheld it, war might have resulted. It was not until 1901 that overtures to Great Britain were successful. By the Hay-Pauncefote treaty of that year, everything that was asked was conceded, Great Britain waiving all claims and asking only that the tolls and conditions of that they should be “just and reasonable.” | Lincoln’s Blunder for Humanity | with Great Britain for joint suppression of the slave trade, providing for the mutual right of search with respect to British and American ves- sels found within 200 miles of the West African coast and within 90 miles of the islands Mada- gascar, Porto Rico and Santo Domingo. O such an annoying example of the unwis- dom of unnecessary political connections, Lincoln added another in 1862, by a treaty The right of search is essentially and exclusive- : ly aright of war. It is unknown in time of peace. Yet from the day of our independence, Great Britain had compelled us to submit to it in her impressment into her naval forces of British sub- jects who had entered our merchant marine. She had sought such a treaty with the United States for 25 years, but our Government stead- fastly opposed it, inaugurating instead an inde- pendent system in which American naval vessels searched American merchant vessels. Lincoln yielded, influenced, no doubt, by the motives which prompted his emancipation proclamation the same year. “Abstractly the undertaking was most humane,’ said Cushman K. Davis, a former chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate, “but in the practical execution of the convention Great Britain at once claimed the right of search, upon a most extensive scale, of vessels flying the American flag.” “Thus the controversy which mainly caused the war of 1812 revisited the earth ‘clad in complete steel. and it was composed as to the African slave trade only by pitiable and undignified make- shifts.’ In no instance was our policy of avoiding po- itical entanglements more flagrantly violated than in the negotiation of the tripartite treaty with Great Britain and Germany in 1889 for & 4 \ Even in the , L854, authorized acts. ; gested by Secretary Bayard, to compose the grow- islands, truce. Every Departure From Washington s Warning Against Foreign Entanglements Has Brought Humiliation to U. S. - lt. * oe © -3——$- Enforce Peace Proscribed by It? Case of Our Participa- tion With Others in an Act of War in China During the Boxer Rebellion, We Preserved Our In- dependence, Though We Collab- orated in All Movements. joint protectorate over the Samoan Islands: and in none has the humiliation and discredit been deeper. Only the most dramatic interposition of Providence rescued us from war with Germany ) over Samoa. The people of these South Pacifi¢ islands are described as by no means savages, when Amer- icans and Europeans first visited them, but a primitive people of fine physical development, of ’ good morals, excellent mental capacity and Kindly | and yospitaBle. But all this was to change by their contact with Western politics and com- merce. 9 Our Near-War Over Samoa. | —=y HE United States, Great Britain and Ger- T many had commercial agents at Apia, on the Island of Upola, as early as 1850. In the great Hamburg corporation of Codef- froy & Co. established offices there, and under- took to monopolize trade and dominate the peo- ple politically. This was the beginning of a con- test, with the British and American representa- tives usually acting together, which was to plunge the islands into inter-tribal war and banish peace: for nearly half a century. The policy of the United States was distinct'y one of laissez faire. In 1872 Rear Admiral] Meati-, cruising in the vicinity, had discovered and ob- tained by treaty, on his own authority, from a | native chief, the superb harbor of Pago-Pago, at the Island of Tutuila, promising in return “friendship and protection.” But President Grant repudiaied the bargain. In 1874 the United States ‘cut Col. Steinberger, an army officer, to the islands to investigate and report, as well as to as- sure the natives-of our interest. But he joined in Godeffroy & Co.’s intrigues and became Prime Minister to the King Malietoa Laupepa. Protectorates over the islands were alternately proclaimed by the Consuls, each in the name of his respective Government, but neither of the Governments was bold enough to ratify the un- In 1886 a conference was sug- ing friction. A joint commission was sent to the but it accomplished nothing beyond a When it departed the German Consul ele- vated a new King and appointed German subjects to all offices. A new uprising resulting, the com- mander of the German gunboat Adler bombarded all unfriendly villages, with the exception of one, where the indignant American Commander Leary ran his vessel, the Adams, directly between the Adler and the shore, threatening the Germans if the did not desist. German forces were landed and proclaimed mar- tial law. The British and American Consults re- fused to respect the proclamation. Rear Admiral Kimberly was hurriedly sent out with the Tren- ton and the Vandalia. He arrived at Apia in March, 1889. The feeling was intense. German and British warships were ready for instant action against each other. It was at this moment of potential tragedy that an:equinoctial hurricane burst upon the harbor with such fury that anchor chains and engines became powerless. The ves- sels were wrecked upon the coral reefs, with great loss of life. One lone warship, the British vessel Calliope, was able to reach the open sea and remain afloat. Cleveland Recalled Warning. L riis bear approach to war resulted in a con- + ference in Berlin, where the tripartite pro- tectorate treaty was signed. It promised the Samoans autonomy, but actually extinguished it. The wishes of the natives were wholly dis- regarded. Their King was to receive $95 per month: the American Chief Justice, $500. Never- theless, President Harrison recommended the treaty and the Senate ratified it. The treaty not only failed to remove friction, it intensified it. The natives rebelled as before. In 1893 the situation was so bad that President Cleveland proposed an abrogation of the treaty. Great Britain and Germany refused. “This incident and the events leading up to it,” said President Cleveland at that time, “sig- nally illustrate the impolicy of entangling alll- ances with foreign Powers.’ And later: “The present Government has failed to correct, if, indeed, it has not aggravated, the very evils it was intended to prevent. Our participation in its establishment, against the wishes of the natives, was in plain defiance of the conservative teach- ings and warnings of the wise and patriotic men who laid the foundations of our free institutions.” In 1895 President Cleveland, still unable to untie our hands, repeated that “our situation in this matter was inconsistent with the mission and traditions of our Government, in violation of the principles we profess and in all respects mischiev- ous and vexatious.” In 1898 American Rear Admiral Kauts, com- Continued on Page Ten. | The British Battle Tank And How It Feels to Ride in One } Described by H. G. Wells Noted Writer Says This N ‘ew Agency of War Conjures Visions of Greater Horrors of War Than World Has Ever Dreamed of and Makes It Obligatory on Civ- ilized Nations to End Violent Adjudication of Dis- putes. ne Oe ca By H. G. Wells, Noted English Publicist and Novelist. ‘Copyright by H. G. Wells. T All transiatioon rights reserved.) HE young of even the most horrible beasts have something piquant and engaging about them, and so I suppose it is in the way of things that the land ironclad, which opens a new and more dreadful and destructive phase in the human folly of warfare, should appear first as if it were a joke. Never has any such thing so completely masked its wick- edness under an appearance of genial silliness. which one naturally flings a pet name; The Tank is a creature to the five or six I was shown, wan- dering, rooting, and climbing over obstacles round a large field near X., were as amusing, as disarming, as a litter of lively young pigs. The War Office, after a period of re-; slopes until one seems to be at 4& } luctance, has suddenly permitted.a lavish publication of photographs and degrees or thereabouts: then tho whole concern swings up and sways descriptions of these things so that( and slants the other way. their general appearance is now fa- miliar to everyone, They are like large slugs, with an underside a little like the flattened rockers of a rocking horse, slugs be- tween 20 and 40 feet long. They are like flat-sided slugs, slugs of spi-it, who raise an inquiring snout, like the snout of a dogfish, into the air. They craw! upon their bellies in a way that would be tedious to de- scribe to the general reader and un- necessary to de- scribe to the in- quiring special- ist. They go over the ground with the sliding speed of active snails. Behind them trail two wheels, supporting a flimsy tail,wheels that strike one as incongruous as if a monster be- san kangaroo and ended doll’s per- ; ambulator. (The wheels annoy me.) They are. not steely mon- sters, they are painted the drab and unassuming colors that are fashionable in “You Heel Sideways.” You have crossed a bank. You heel sideways. ‘Througn the door which has been left open you see the little group of engineers, staff offi- cers and naval men receding and falling away behind vou You straighten up and go up bill. You: halt and begin to rotate. fhrough the open door the green field with tts red walls, rows of worksheds and forests of chim- neys in the back- ground, begins a steady processional movement. The group of engineers and officers and the door and fur- You descend and stretch your legs. About the field other tanks are do- ing their stunts. One is struggling in an apoplectic with a cheek half buried. It noses its way out and on with an air of ant modern warfare, |i mal relief. so that the ar-— oe They are like mor seems rather a jokes by Heath like the integument of a rhinoceros. ) Robinson. One forgets that these At the sides of the head project ar-{ things have already saved the lives mored cheeks, and from these stick out guns that look like stalked eyes. That is the general appearance of the contemporary tank. Silly-Looking Wheels. It slides on the ground: the silly little wheels that so detract from the genial bestiality of its appearance dandle and bump behind it. It swings round about its axis. It comes to an obstacle, a low wall, let us say, or a heap of bricks, and sets to work to climb with its snout. It rears over the obstacle, it raises ita straining belly, it overhangs more and more, and at last topples forward; it sways upon the heap and then goes plunging downward, sticking out the weak counterpoise of its wheeled tail. If it comes to a house or a tree or a wall or such like obstruction it rams against it so as to bring all its weight to bear upon it-—-it weighs some tons —and then climbs over the debris. 1! saw it, and incredulous soldiers of experience watched it at the same time, cross trenches and wallow amaz- ingly through muddy exaggerations of shell holes. Then | repeated the tour inside. Again the tank is like the slug. The slug, as every biological student knows, is unexpectedly complicated inside. The tank is as crowded with inward parts as a battleship. i[t is filled with engines, guns and ammu- nition, and in the interstices, "en “You will smash your hat,” said Col. Stern. “No! keep it on, or else you will smash your head.” Only Mr. C. R. W. Nevinson could do justice to the interior of a tan‘. You see a hand gripping something; you see the eyes and forehead of an engineer's face; you perceive that an overall bluishness beyond the engine is the back of another man. “Don't hold that,” says someone. “It is too hot. Hold on to thar.” The engines roar, so loudly that [ doubt whether one could hear guns with- out; the floor begins to slope and of many hundreds of our soldiers and smashed and defeated thousands of Germans. Said one soldier to me: “In the old attacks you used to see the British dead lying outside the machine gun emplacements like birds outside’a butt with a good shot inside. Now, hese thines walk through.” I saw other things that day at X. The tank is only a beginning in a new phase of warfare. Of these other things I may only write in the most general terms. | realized as | walked through g«i- gantic forges as high and marvelous as cathedrals, and from workshed to workshed, where gun carriages, am- munition carts and a hundred such things were flowing into existence with the swelling abundance of a riv- er that flows out of a gorge, that as naval men appears. at the other side of © ther off. Then comes a sprint downhill way in the mud pit fad ses Paes the demand for the new develop- — ; ments grows clear and strong, the resources of Britain are capable still of a tremendous response. If only we do not rob these great factories and works of their men. | Three Victory Factors. ? Upon this question I would like to say certain things very plainly... The — decisive factor in the sort of war we. are now waging is the production and* right use of mechanical material; vic- tory in this war depends now upon three things: the seroplene, the gun and the “tank” developments. These — —and not crowds of men—are the prime necessity for a eee fensive. Every man we draw from munition making to the ranks brings pan ern condition nearer to the condition of Russia. In these we may be easily misled by “experts.” We have to remember that the military “expert” is a man who learned his business before | and that the business of war has bh ved absolutely revolutionized since The mflitary expert is a man Continued on Page Tee. pus a oe Ses rss ne a. ee whee als ag kam a ity ae : ; pic ‘ .

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. ent see EI OPEC ABE NE OO ~ ager ~ as en ee Fe eeiealiatl % ) % $ oe ae #4 ay af - it gf: 4 te ee; ee ee Mae er ee - s ~ es nee : gs RE ANSWERS To ‘ Query for Sunday be matled a week ALi, ABOUT OLIVE of, : M. H.—Said of olive ofl: @) @ best olive oil possible. This ds mean that no native oils are gas only that what is needed ig pressed from fresh, ripe ve ak pressing. There is always 4g; and sometimes more pressings, first has all the health-giving ow of the fruit itself. Keep the & a cool place, and takeat 200Nn an hour before. breakfast 7 half an hour after the latest meat day. (2) The medicinal qualities, olive oil are numerous and are be better known day by day. A tes ful taken‘ after each meal wit; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNIN G, JANUARY 7, 1917. ——— 3 — : ; ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THE SENATE'S SIGNIFICANT ACT. | ‘he mary vet oreo oe . point 835 employes - ) The Senate's indorsement of the part of the} 1. minority have never had a greater oppor- tag Puunded by JOSEPH PULITZER, a yp 1878. | President's note requesting the belligerent na-| tunity at the Missouri capital. Their platform is Published be Bh Syenaed tet ne OO tions to state their peace terms gives additional | more progressive and attractive than that of the | conetiiiens : force and effect to the President’s declaration | majority. espe can stand for such a scrupulous SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANC th observance of their own pledges that the majority {I ear 3.5 that the United States is vitally ase ge ws & with be ecereed Sth tuasitia sectempancs. Thay it either by postal order, express money ‘sréoe 82 | accomplishment of peace and, as a neutral whose) , rirther fulfill the purpose of an opposition St. Louls exchange. rights and interests might be seriously affected by party by uniting themselves with the progressive De cdic. | Sue's) Mo Leila per taedthes.sesnon neo: ‘io. | @ continuation of the war, a statement of objects | members of the other party and forming a liberal- is necessary to govern our course. minded majority on nonpartisan lines for resisting The debate over the resolution emphasized this | ™@ctlon and the snatherband. view. Senator Lewis specifically stated his opin- Great barges, carrying the product of a vast ful taken’ after ‘each meat will | : ree rt of lime water it 45 pce pen aa t y OR ion that a continuation of the war with the {n-| .te) plant, would considerably beautify the Mis- ae ey ope» ‘5 ate Fu pa ay BN? “Uae By AN PERRET Ss Pe conatioa THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. , Si ome ae oman ae: eae Re ee ee Ay on eens) art ae Se “free ©” anything, ae oe He ; hie ‘ > - ay ot 4 vee a Or ‘ A ee r aS t b> . Ste ie .: ~ : ree > Sax “ AS “ ~~ .. Me Ra Fayed 4 . or} | CHAPTER XXIil, (Ce ‘Duane. He gave & ringing force and . « é =% er ose =m. . + 4 at postediice, St. Louls, Me., as secon4-elass matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinlech, Central 6600 ¢ _* ‘ ee Aniiedl is aon) . walt “st 2 a be yd. +o > fs me | _— a Ee ee “ + hee eae” ak v €. we. ~* ms é fis atic a ig Ft BE en ment as justifying violations of American rights and injuries to American citizens. Whether or tion in the event of the failure of the peace move- ie —“? wie Sty, * ) . 2°) ‘ ? . t &e ) . : ae ay ain Mae ye ¢ SD Gk LEER | a , i In the Bet vere Se Se Sma ie res 4 ' |Thave many white particles oe. + ee oa as ee ng 2 : oO et J CO ee ke! 2 Sah, ek ee” 3 some other kind of oil. (7) od + know that my retir ¢ will ’ evitable intensifying of its ruthlessness and dis-j sissippi River ebenceniet y : ¢ , it will remove any foreign sap ‘ ik “ete: . z diff in its Hinal wincipl regard of international law, would draw the eid eat ELS AR a hd gig — Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ee ee eee ee Time to be. In the end Of our reaction And our Unprogresaive woe. We shall join Our leaders praising God, from whom All blessings flow. ‘vat below. The presses at L very old, elaborately ca arms and devices of some early Tremendous pressure is , a primitive capstan arran : the men work by heavy walking round and round on tis floor in a track much worn tread of laboring generations, Th commonly two or three squeezingss ulp, the product of the he finest quality. But the pre begun, must be carried fe uously, lest the oil should | making. It is finally drawn huge earthen jars of immer tern, like those in w Thieves of the Arabian tale oe themselves for nefarious as a yo it stands thus for a w aratoio,’ market. ail HOUSEHOLD BELPR. EN.—To shrink wool of 4 | Liave goods in folds as they came store. Lay flat on tabi tween folds as ~~ _— | there are no wrin i toig sheet around it. Leave until the , dampened, then press. sa KITCHEN MECE i. ao Sauce: Rub yolks of ff nard- eggs in bowl with ft & ae 2, -room, called the * joining clearing te te sani ~ | for the first time in his ii } fear of a man. It was 1 l ringing within him and @ old instinctive firing of & [not drive away that fear. FE mething here decper than ¢ é he hated Poggin.: Re individual had been con, Jim, I ante'up,” he said, “s e@ us out with a big 3 -your pard can set In the g Vv eye shifted to Knell, fone hearing that laugh nse anger equally with fe him master of the situ Porgin, you're a gambler, b, straight-flushed hand o said, with stinging scorn. “ @ greaser peso that I can ‘ll be afraid to play.” -o Phil, you're talkin’ wild,” h-advice and menege ip his: if there's anythin’ you bh ends to be somebody else ' in nodded tn slow-gath The Federal Reserve plan would help the|dals start with rumors and hearsay. They are 2 bel . SR . iy ie Macon, Mo. we measures. a ——aead littl ae ! farmer. Contrary to general opinion, most farm-/the first points of any inquiry and supply the Oi dads tp eq Senate HOW TO MARY THE FARM PAY? LET THE WOMEN Roce nlowly.: while Stirrin , Well, Jim's new pard-—t ers- are not making money. In some rich and clews to proofs J Johnnie Morto Garden Cit: .) Views. ring until it comes to ® . nt. But I know him. — their farms. The per cent of tenant and mort-| -Jhere may have been no crooked or corrupt] The current number of the magazine issued Holds the <<a gg panels wl ly condition; add dessertspoon @f | Luame on you, Pogsia, v1 gaged farms has increased rapidly for manyjleak and nothing wrongful in the speculative} monthly under the editorship of Fire Chief Hen-, | were in Garden City Tuesday with a load of geese and with a i vinegar? 4 : very quickiy served, te be stiff when it ous regular per cent of profits and interest. Wage/enort now of a thorou Has Frankie Farris sat evice, Seine Sieh . s att se ie | | gh inquiry, no matter Hold a momentary but deliberate inquest on a oe vyeee » er saye that the Steak: Butter bottom J use you'll realise @arners and salaried men have their salaries and where it leads. every match, cigar or cigarette you have Dragging slumber folk of the farm are the real money-makers now, an just enough to prevent T inches thick. Put upon th “ | : a ard of value for the products of the farm. When he people demand the whole truth about te ba to be aure that no eperk of Ste-lits whele thing we me re ean tomatoes, rubbing the ¥ # not hate, then assuredly ¢ a farmer raises a crop, or feeds stock, he never|these scandalous charges. No innocent man will : n manifested itself in K exists and be very sure that it is pyrotech- ‘‘Ever upward, To prove that alcohol is bed business, Prof. Vogt of {from which the seeds have : _ The greatest need of the farmer today is a ’ f hi si moved, chopped fine; & m - igin's face. In ‘the standard of value. He needs to know in advance | /°8% Of his place or influence, should beable to} The need for such advice is apparent from a Is the burden Spoons butter cut into bits A ells panting could be plaint: study of statistics compiled by Western insurance Of their c 6 7 stock, he can sell at a profit. The Federal Re- — oo . birt in hot a ene iy to the ‘wall leaving the ‘serve. pl ld give him hi ‘ of a ore move ment to hot pe oe —— eee | 6weN pies m his much-needed THE LEGISLATORS’ COVENANT. try for one month there were 623 fires due to Of pull us after ee ee Deed ed ee arent Bi andy = foodstuffs is just as feasible as a' standard of} Taxation, the merit system, better schools, good careless use of matches, with a property loss of Where tomorrow’s just before sending to tabla =~ rar ely Knell did not « value.on gold or silver. roads, a workmen’s compensation law, prison re- rath ne cnet TO A BOOK. MISCELLANEOUB, — ‘Was ubout to denounce. ew York une e making certain a food supply at fair prices. Men ed in New sl a si : a ray owe There, my little one, H wee, little book. (Best quality hat expreseive of what with wages, salaries and incomes could estimate] /mportant subjects on which action by the Legis- — one, last year, by cigars Are visions Smaller than probably in demand. There ? hencotaat no yelled, a BF. ¥—Some friend of a name did not make b : , ’ expenses, savings and investments, Tt would help| On Sl! these subjects. more or less definite] 0 0s Sees Nien ‘Cnet Honderen omen Bates, Thow unfoldeet explain to the Young mat 20 WME Poeein. But Knell's | ‘ ve —" ore et Henderson suggests. And we’re ranging In endless procession might not be advisable to mas B.carried the suggestion @ pend on the market. The goods should be sold|the other party, or of both. jman whose habite are chilélaes as Fosgin to quick . to merchants, municipalities or associations of/ The Republican platform specifically promises ore At a terrifying rate! Apparitions blithe and eubiile, | ceived y “Answers.” We lation, the, meaning , back b ith : + , : publigd would always have a square deal. Some in otroulating glory, aman te bee the # | Poggin bound more t J. MORGAN HARRIg | /8¢8 advance estimates of revenue and expenses.| With a view to obtaining the services of preventing hot to the rabbits @ A “budget” is defined as a “statement of revenue| trained men of the right capacity and taste for Legislation— How sacred thou art— 6 Se re ne een 4 Gen that The Future of Constantinople. Wait till Johnnie As an Ulumined storehouse man and tracer just out to To the Méitor of the Post-Dispatch. sented to or passed by a legislative body.” with commercial problems have established pro- ineering and electro-oh mis mel! waited a long mor Any budget considered in the present condition | bationary positions for college men. Heads of Wait till Farris Which brings joy te the wanderer’s bosom. n other callings, it depends upg its cold immobility in @ ents of Europe, likely to be most hotly contested Shows the country I read thy quaint old print COUNTRY WOMAN.—If will = in the probably not distant peace conference, the need for tax legislation. The Democratic plat-| gest plans for selecting promising graduates for erly written and executed & — hen hepa form says: “We further pledge the candidates | these positions. The pay for six months will be Gods abide! When dark shadows paint for safekeeping is all right; in a aU DUANE! Yes," he The idea of the infidel longer polluting the There beyond Their solemn blush on humanity. death of maker, such ‘Clerk Nueces gunman! hat, central and historic city of Constantine with his ote of the sage somos the estimated revenue.” | will have opportunity for advancement in con- ante Sees and in times of hine—talkee an i i 8 cannot be done without new methods of tax- | genial and often important Government work. Of New England Clouke irrel oe S he ts in front of ' mr 0 And the rest, | rhat bloom in the winnowing wind Thousands are convinced that the P< hand; its acquisition and the consequent control| 4 law to bring the “holders of hidden wealth”| the attitude of responsible officials toward the oF gees ereuns he Se fooled you both but for of the straits by Russia would be opposed to the} under taxation is unreservedly promised by the] graduate, fresh from his books, who not so. very Achievements | Palaces query has eee pat m “v + An’ I know why he ¢ In the regions walks completely around a e—a ed dubiously by the rest of the world, including] « tell me ted to. the entente allies. Possibly the most satisfac- We pledge our candidates to the adoption ofthe public service. But the change on their Part Of some majestic mountain nonrent pg By hee wa wiemiaa con paalll the merit system in the public service of the|is not as great as the change in the college men s , ’ tion of a new Byzantium out of what is now| State,” says the Republican platform. The Demo- | themselves and in the colleges. To the high encircling river awailew— cg tp oA SD . y8 want to meet a Mm Turkey in Europe, with the Pope of Rome as its| cratic platform has no pledge on the subject and| Institutions of higher learning are giving a asy little gisiie— Ub Rip Van Winkle’s all sides." But a looser sense ter of Christian unity at the strategic point,| 2+ 4) the ref : And familiar faces as “about the place or post where the east and west meet and would prob-| ° @ *Be reform. sciences of various branches, that provides an All Ne oe ‘ » ’ = se . of thy thin, or lepy leaves. ing a a tree. id y expected of Poggin’? eS century, between the Latine and the Greeks, and| system and a workingmen’s compensation law are| ities of Government, as understood today. Best Is follow Home, J. 8—Alas! Microbes | Swift, like you have s¢ go~-a long way towards the long-dreamed-of re-| {ndorsed in both platforms. “We stand for the|of all, the receptive student is’ inspired with « i se tn Parthermore, from this favored location, the —— Burdened with clustering vines, an a Reapers . Bistiep of New Rome could look out upon the| itentiary end the operation of the penitentiary | for it, to go to original sources for information eo ee Where the redbreast peacefully slumbere tranemitted tee : to be transmitted tn that man | f non-Christians who would surely look more] such satisfactory assurance is absen ap edly i ieihir op e epiritenl ruler. located in & half. Seoslbndihe ate shee bsent from the} ment and find out what the facts are for himself. ote wr ang g And from the stubble plains : This alone is a valuable training for official KIN R That great modern wineglassfuls olive oi. Keep, bwho he seems... Oh-ho! favored sections they are. Only 87 per cent own QUIT ano dais a ae thick, | : : Judge-elect J. F. Kircher and son ef near Marisenville mixed cucumber pickl . years. Business men and bankers h their | uw j And the House mg Prcgiaorediny hs ave eir e of information, but Congress cannot stop] derson. contains this advice: turkeys, which they sold to the Garden City Produce breaking. ° wa fixed by cont R h i Irloin st phd ewer anes ges fixe y contract. ut there is no stand- ante Biles ode thcody duh venedion aeanie By the hair. most of the farmers would be better of if they turmed ng and lay in it @ sirio *" | k y heth h through a colander, a gr nows whether he will sell at a profit or loss. object to the inquiry and no guilty man, regard- nically extinct. Ever onward!’’ 2, in the shaking that when he raises a crop, or feeds a bunch of | check it. and pepper to taste. Bake vale in were pale, watchful, c companies. The figures show that in this coun- As they sort iy AY standard of value. A standard of value on most you have. BO. rowned flour. Pour over ¢ ng his name, then, $159,403 and an insurance loss of $148,640. The Blessings lie. The reserve plan .would help the c : 6 | : =p ae nategg Pian form, a new Constitution are among the more pent, qual 7 of children x rte oe bie hente, Oe Oe in advance what ‘their money would buy. This} lature is demanded. and cigarettes carelessly thrown away. Every Of a beautiful The palm of man. a ee eee ‘ould k b the retail merchant to know that '| Diedges are made by the platform of one or wou now you be { ; me Be Goule’ Ge The cheaper way is to quit smoking. Thither, dearie, Figurea gay and gaudy | : / MRS. BONN.—Your letter » that Knell’s manner, the citizens, and prices fixed by the reserves, so the| » budget system. The Democratic platform prom- GRADUATES IN GOVERNMENT JOBS. report. We hope you may ' Talk of modern Some in eorrowing rhythm. ‘OUtiaw certainly was sur —_— ANSWERED—M and expenditure and of financial proposals pre-| their work, two governmental] bureaus dealing : just out outlaw hated and Gets his stride! In @ wilderness $5 or $6 a week. c The one point of dispute, between the belliger- “ _" : of State finances at Jefferson City must recognize | institutions of higher learning are asked to sug- “COUNTRY WOMAN.—ff ¢ : | gli Rag tery se Where the real In the gloaming mn nessed, placing of same with # will be the allotment of Constantinople. of this convention that they will keep appropria- | modest, but those who give satisfactory service should file same @ adumbrations And lo! I behold | ou The adumbrati hold, lone wolf! You an’ BRYAN.—Drop that sau ef all factions and nationalities. On the other ation or increased efficiency under old methods. This seems to indicate an amazing change in ap Rin’ Fletcher's new Unto definite 4s dying day’s last embers glow— vehemently assert that he ¢ ' last by the central Powers and, at best, regard-| Democrats. long ago was scorned and derided as an assest in High perched on the silv’ry crag on which is a squirrel. -* oo < Of the blest. ; Bae he tory solution of this problem would be the crea- sia -hossuw'! Whispering love-tales constantly faces him. Does thet want to kill | - i . ~) milfistrative head. Thi ld pooprmetg Mea. all sides.” But = looser sense 18 ® nead. S would establish the) the start at Jefferson City indicates small inter-| training in sociology, sound economics, technica] ty 4 Dreams are done; usly enough, | ; Smile, lovingly, from the depths is illustrated, curiously enough, ably’"heal the breach existing since the ninth} Lerser provision for education, a better road | admirable equipment for a multitude of the activ- oun — To our station a or not the only evils that na | approachment of the various Christian sects. F the thatoh-eaves run rom kissin * : actual abolition of the contract system in the pen- | passionate desire to know the truth and to search ; ‘pré@@ expanse of Asia with its untold millions in a modern, honest, businesslike manner.” Any|to sift data, compare and correlate with judg- pilin te haya arichengot ores Se Oe ee ad eee : Oriental city than they would on one who was We can laugh frankly an Occidental. The advantages of this} But both platforms contain positive declara- | functions at state and national capitals vign’ would be to neutralize the Dardanelles and/ tions, almost identical in text, favoring a new | come to consist largely of aneuary and man the gg he and forever settle the question! Constitution. No other single proposal before| The graduate of today who has profited b his efethe disposition of Constantinople. It would the Legislature has the importance of this. Some opportunities has a right to a higher wna a frees the Greek Church from the domination of the Russian Csar and the Sultan and put a stad- indispensable improvements, if made by statute, {than formerly. He brings to public service not only tiger on the tempestuous Balkan states. It would| WV!!! lack full force and effect. Others will be /a mind trained in ood h iver abits of - tend: to unify the Christians ard enable them to] impossible. fications for thors Soaes or cry ys hn scam ea ~ Hoge ong malig The Democratic platform has this: “We pledge/not transforming our Government into a Gov- a gigantic stride tewarés the people that the business of the State will be ernment of specialists to employ specialists in be hoped-for millennium. conducted in a businesslike manner and with | tasks distinctively demandi spec . ee CHAS. © HARRIAa ‘strict economy.” Was this covenant in mind Boag ies pases of exposure to | . Simonds, Sux To count the eons Of our groping Through the night. Like the blinking Diplodocus As it clambered From the sea, We shall thrill With satisfaction petency. , In the better fe been Infected by relatives tn advanced nary tuberculosis—f , and “loved” until they fell ¥ tuberculosis In one of its ; tn Japan, kissing is ae height of bad manners. In @ ae See “ tk, age — eart buried the ¢ ~—waves many ; me ® lies cent of the Princeton considered In thy tender covers. kissing morally wre tn O wee, Uttle book. lanhester's, inveeets am PAUL 4BYnur Yawirs. [St * eee With epice and vase and rug. All, all within thee, Close-bound treasure, ~

Page 3

sig SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1917. for Sunday Answers my a week beforehand, — 1, ABOUT OLIVE OIL, - 7.—Said of olive ofl: (1) Get = Hive oil possible. This does + that no native oils are good, hat what is needed is the 4 from fresh, ripe oliv ssing. There is always a aaa netimes more pressings, but th nas all the health-giving qualies fruit itself. Keep the bottig | place, and take a teaspoonful hy ur before breakfast and anor n hour after the latest me ne 2) The medicinal qualities of nus THE LONE STAR RANGER "my LAH Ss YES ae ate C. = =) .~ “How many men have yout” askeé Dasse® “Fifteen.” : MacNelly almost embraced Deane, would ably have done so but for the dark — ae seemed to be coming over the man. Instead glowed, he sputtered, he tried te talk, te bis hands. He was beside himself And his raagere crowded closer, eager, Uke hounds ready te rum They all talked at once, and the most significant and frequent in their speech was “outlaws*® j= ~ MacNelly clapped his fist in his hand. Tie “This’ll make the Adjutant sick with joy. Maybe he won’t have it on the Governor. We'll show them about the ranger service. Duane! how’é you “Longstreth, listen,” cried Duane, swiftly. “The game’s up. You’re done. But think of your daughter! I'll spare your life—lI’ll try to get you freedom on one condition. For her sake! I’ve got you nailed—all the proofs. There lies Law- son. You’re alone. I’ve Morton and men to my aid. Give up. Surrender. Consent to demands, and I'll spare you. Maybe I can persuade Mac- Nelly to let you go free back to your old country. Let’s for Ray’s sake! Her life, perhaps her hap- piness, can be saved! Hurry, man! Your an- swer!” “Suppose I refuse?” he queried, with a dark and terrible earnestness. realized where he was drifting. Then one thing led to another, until he was face to face with dealing that took in crooked form. To protect himself he bound men to him. And so the gang developed. Many powerful gangs have de- veloped that way out here. He could not control them. He became involved with them. And eventually their dealings became deliberately and boldly dishonest. That meant the inevitable spilling of blood sooner or later, and so he grew into the leader because he was the strongest. Whatever he is to be judged for, I think he could have been infinitely worse.” “You met him—forced him to draw—killed him*”’ “But why should your daughter meet this “Yes.” ranger?’ demanded Lawson, harshly. “Hardin was the best pard I ever had.” “She’s in love with him, and he’s in love with His teeth clicked together tight, and his lips set her.” CHAPTER XXII, (Continued.) }are numerous and are beac RE you gents jookin’ for me?” asked known day by day. A teasn + Duane. He gave his voice all the en‘ after eacli meal will 4 ae ringing force and power of which he pation and dyspepsia. Mixed we '* was capable. And he stepped back, in a thin line. Duane reyeled in Lawson's condition. The ior burns. Poures tate aan 4 free o* anything, with the outlaws all The room grew still. Even breathing ceased: statement might have had the force of a Jjug- 1 remove any foreign sut wore him. ~ The time for words had passed. In that lonS gernaut. Was Longstreth sincere? What was there. It is a sure cure for h Knell stood quivering, but his face might have moment of suspense Knell’s body gradually stiff- his game” — : , B good, for coanee. Sear {s ex. ‘an @ mask. The other: outlaws looked from ened, and at last the quivering ceased. He Lawson, finding his voice, cursed Ray, a bath and is beneficial - ; to Duane. Jim Fletcher flung up his hands. crouched. His eyes had a soul-piercing fire. the ranger, then Longstreth. adry scalp. (3) Take a teaspoon. "My Gawd, Dodge, what’d you bust in here Duane watched them. He waited. He caught “You damned selfish fool!” cried Longstreth, in the oil half an hour before breag, oe he said, ‘plaintively, and slowly stepped the thought—the bteaking of Knell’s muscle- deep bitter scorn.’ “All you think of is yourself— oe come quanta” See 4. His action was that of a man true to bound rigidity. Then he: drew. your loss of the girl. Think once of me—my home cursed xy the latest meal every das course of a few months . ‘frregular doses bring about- ty of the liver and the complexia like magic. The oil may § into a five-grain capsule that way, if the taste is unpleg pr «a =(jittie lemon juice may. to a wineglass, the oil added juice on top, when the whole ¢r allowed without tasting the oF e for olive oll should be cultivat uld be taken on salads and | and on many fruits, like orangen” , etc., to which it gives a delicious (4) It is said that olive ofl] thas scome rancid cannot be restored tt nal sweetness and purity, @ blespoonfuls of pure olive ofl 4 6 contain more nourishment than d of meat or a cupful of butter” sing in a stage of natural emulsion ssted promptly, making blood, fag yeight. (6) Pure olive oil , | It soon becomes rancid if na cool place and tightly corked,” inest virgin, or first pressed, olive of a pale green color. Pure of be greenish, deep golden yellow of colorless. A brown yellow @F green oil is always a ulterated, sieasant, bland, sweetish taste { kable in character for that of esther oil. The addition of cotton” oil dulls this, making the. combin ther negative. Peanut oll fn large xture is already appreciable by {ts far nutty flavor. If pure olive off ng! + 4 af. He meant he had been sponsor for ne and now he would stand by him. "Back, Fletcher!” called Duane, and his voice je the outlaw jump. old on, Dodge, an’ you-all, everybody,” said her. “Let me talk, seein’ I’m in wrong ” His persuasions did not ease the strain. “Go nhead. Talk,” said Poggin. 'Wietcher turned to Duane. “Pard, I’m takin’ it myself thet you meet enemies here when I | you'd meet friends. It’s my fault. I'll nd by you if you let me.” ‘No, Jim,” replied Duane. "But what'd ypu come fer without the signal?” west out Fletcher, in distress. He saw nothing * oatastrophe in this meeting. “Jim, I ain’t pressin’ my company none. , I'm wanted bad——” Wietcher stopped him with a raised hand. Then ¢ turned to Poggin with a rude dignity. “Poggy, he’s my pard, an’ he’s riled. I never id him a word thet’d make him sore. I only Knell hadn’t no more use fer him than fer Now, what you say goes in this gang. I wer failed you in my life. Here’s my pard. I woh fer him. Will you stand fer me? There’s in’ to be hell if you don’t. An’ us with a big But Throughsthe smoke of his gun he saw two red spurts of flame. Knell’s bullets thudded into the cetling. He fell with a scream like a wild thing in agony. Duane did not see Knell die. He watched Pog- gin. And Poggin, like a stricken and astounded man, looked down upon his prostrate comrade. Fletcher ran at Duane with hands aloft. “Hit the trail, you liar, or you’ll hev to kill me!” he yelled. With hands still up, he shouldered and bodied Duane out of the room. Duane leaped on plunged away. CHAPTER XXIll. UANE returned to Fairdale and camped in the mesquite till the twenty-third of the month. The few days seemed endless. All he could think of was that the hour in which he must disgrace Ray Long- streth was slowly but inexorably coming. Inthat waiting time he learned what love was and also duty. When the day at last dawned he rode like one possessed down the rough slope, hurdling the stones and crashing through the brush, with a sound in his ears that was not all the rush of the wind. Something dragged at him. Apparently one side of his mind was unalter- atly fixed, while the other was a hurrying con- his horse, spurred, and —my life!’ Then the connection subtly put out by Long- streth apparently dawned upon the other. Some- how through this girl her father and cousin were to be betrayed. Duane got that impression, though he could not tell how true it was. Cer- tainly Lawson’s jealously was his paramount emotion. “To hell with you!” herently. He was frenzied. body else will?’’ “You never will,” returned Longstreth, strid- ently. “So help me God I’d rather see her the ranger’s wife than yours!” While Lawson absorbed that shock Longstreth leaned toward him, all of hate and menace in his mien. “Lawson, you made me what I am,” continued Longstreth. “I backed you—shielded you. You’re Cheseldine—if the truth is told! Now it’s ended. I quit you. I’m done!” Their gray passion-corded stones. “Gentlemen!” Duane called in far-reaching voice as he stepped out. “You're both done!” They wheeled and confronted Duane. “Don’t move! Not a muscle! Not a finger!’ he warned. Longstreth read what Lawson had not the mind burst out Lawson, inco- “T’ll have her, or no- faces were still as “Then I'll kill you in your tracks! You can’t move a hand! Your word or death! Hurry, Longstreth! Be a man! For her sake! Quick! Another second now—lI’ll kill you!” “All right, Buck Duane, I give my word,” he said, and deliberately walked to the chair and fell into it. Longstreth looked strangely at the bloody blot on Duane’s shoulder. “There come the girls” he suddenly exclaimed. “Can you help me drag Lawson inside? They mustn't see him.” Duane was facing down the porch toward the court and corrals. Miss Longstreth and Ruth had came in sight, were swiftly approaching, evidently alarmed. The two men succeeded in drawing Lawson into the house before the girls saw him. “Duane, you’re not hard hit?” said Longstreth. ’*Reckon not,” replied Duane. “I’m sorry. If only you could have told me sooner! .Lawson, damn him! Always I've split over him!” “But the last time, Longstreth.” “Yes, and I came near driving you to kill me, too. Duane, you talked me out of it. For Ray’s sake! She’ll be in here in a minute. This ‘Il be harder than facing a gun.” ‘Hard now. But I hope it ’1) turn out all right.” CHAPTER XXIV. N the morning of the twenty-sixth Duane rode into Bradford in time to catch the early train. His wounds did not seri- ously incapacitate him. Longstreth was with him. And Miss Longstreth and Ruth Herbert would not be left behind. They were all leaving Fairdale forever. Longstreth had turned over the whole of his property to Morton, who was to divide it as he and his com- rades believed just. Duane had left Fairdale with his party by night, passed through Sander- son in the early hours of dawn, and reached Bradford as he had planned. That fateful morning found Duane outwardly calm, but inwardly he was ina tumult. He wanted to rush to Val Verde. Would Capt. Mac- Nelly be there with his rangers, as Duane had planned for them to be? Memory of that tawny Poggin returned with strange passion. Duane had borne hours and weeks and months of wait- ing, and endured the long hours of the outlaw, but now he had no patience. The whistle of the train made him leap. It was a fast train, yet the ride seemed slow. Duane, disliking to face Longstreth and the passengers in the car, changed his*seat to one behind his prisoner. They had seldom spoken. Longstreth sat with bowed héad, deep in thought. The girls sat in a rear seat near ever do it?” = “Now, Captain, not the half nor the quarter 6f this job’s done. The gang's coming down Ge road. I saw them from the train. They'll ride, into town on the dot—2:30.” ‘ “How many?” asked MacNelly. “Poggin, Blossom Kane, Panhandle Smith, Bolét, Jim Fletcher and another man I don’t know. Se are the picked men of Cheseldine’s gang. | Let they’ll be the fastest, hardest bunch you rang side behind the counters, where they'll hide. New, |. go over to the bank, spring the thing on the benk 5s officials, and don’t let them shut up the bank, _ You want their ajd. Let them make sure of their gold. But the clerks and cashier ought te ‘ 4 by and were pale but composed. Occasionally the train halted briefly at a station. The latter half of that ride Duane had ob- served a wagon-foad running par- allel with the railroad, sometimes right alongside, at others near or far away. When the train was rbout 20 miles away from Val Verde Duane espied a dark group of horsemen trotting eastward. His blood beat like a hammer at his temples. The gang! He thought he recognized the tawny Poggin and felt a strange inward contraction. He thought he rec- ognized the clean-cut Blossom Kane, the black-bearded giant, Boldt, the red-faced Panhandle Smith, and Fletcher. There was another .man strange to him. Was that Knell? No! It could not have been Knell, Duane leaned over the seat and touched Longstreth on the shoul- der. “Look!” he dine was stiff. seen, The train flashed by; the outlaw gang receded out of range of sight. “Did you notice Knell wasn't with them?” whispered Duane. Duane did not speak to Long- streth again till the train stopped at Val Verde. ° They got off the car, and the girls followed as naturally as or- dinary travelers. The station was a good deal larger than at Brad- ford, and there was considerable action and bustle incident to the arriyal of the train. Duane’s sweeping gaze searched faces, rested upon a man who) seemed familiar. This fellow’s look, too, was that of one who knew Duane, but was waiting for a sign, a cue, Then Duane rec- ognized him. MacNelly, clean shaven. Without mustache he ap- peared different, younger. When MacNelly saw that Duane be their desks or window when Poggin rides up. Rel glance in before he gets down. They make no. mistakes, these fellows. We must be slicker than .. they are, or lose. When you get the bank wise, send your men over one by one. Ne no excitement, no unusual thing te attract meties . in the bank.” Ie “All right. That's great. Tell me, where és rou intend to wajt?” cent Duane heakd MacNelly’s question, end tt strudk .. him pecullarly. He had seemed to be planning and... speaking mechanically, As Ke was confronted by... the fact it nonplussed him somewhat, and he be- — came thoughtful, with lowered head. ee “Where'll you wait, Duane?” insisted MacNelig, with keen eyes speculating. “l'll wait in front—just inside the door,” replied: — Duane with an effort. fad 3: “Why?" demanded the Captain. a8 “Well,” began Duane, slowly, “Poggta will one? down first and start In. But the others went be” far behind. They'll not get swift till inside. The’ ~ thing is—they mustn’t get clear tneside, because the instant they du they'll pull guns. That meant’ * death to somebody. If we can we want to step ~ them just at the door.” = “But will you hide?’ asked MacNelly. “Hide!’ The idea had not occurred te Duane. ~ ~* “There's a wide-open doorway, a sort of round” hall, a vestibule, with steps leading up te the - bank. There's a door tn the vestibule, too. It leads’ somewhere. We can put men in there. You cat”™ be there.” =e whispered. Chesel- thus for a week He had already SAY MS x & * ing. k: Seutter bottom o i just enough to prevent gtic and lay in it a sirloin steak 1 hes thick. ut upon this @ has tomatoes, rubbing the vegetaos fnot hate, then assuredly great passion toward gh a colander, a green pepe win manifested itself in Knell’s scornful, fiery which the seeds have been ™ fess, in the shaking hand he thrust before ied Ree enn Salen ee die Bin's face. In the ensuing silent pause s butter cut into bite, af i's panting could be plainly heard. The other h were pale, watchful, cautiously edging either pepper to taste. Bake half het St oven, basting frequently, ie f to the wall, leaving the principals and Duane meat to hot platter and the gravy left in the = ; flour. Pour over a before sending to table MISCELLANEOUS, mand. There is @ ordinary stories.) ~~ ¥.—Some friend of urs ee ain to the young man, so that, d know you better. However, t not be advisable to } n whose habits are childish. u8. BONN.—Your letter was net ived by “Answers.”’ . : L aumere with the “rabbit amv ort. e hope you may oe nting cruelty to the rabbits 1 other animals. SWERED—Mechanical and tracer just out of ac or $6 a week. In chemic eering and electro-chemistry, 3 other callings, it depends upon nh. “There is room at the top DUNTRY WOMAN.—If qill is y weitten, a exceuted, Sas 4 sed, placing of same w ofr safekeeping is all right; in event: of maker, such person ing rk of 5 " = oe ould file same “i Cle Court and inter@ted parties notified. RYAN.—Drop et seer cr ousands are convin that goes around the squirrel; thous hementiy assert that he ry has been put ™ this way: A =” uiks completely around a round t# which is a squirrel. The squUm es around the e of the at t the man in such a way He. ntly faces him. Does the man of © squirrel? The first ‘ of “around” in the Sta J ary is “to encompass something des.” But a looser sense is dene “about the place or position of” ™ illustrated, curiously enough, pag ; going around a squirrel w ' around a tree. . &—Alas! Microbes me not the only evils m kissing. Others lurk in oseu® to spreading disease, m S. i, of the contagious diseases have ™ mitted by lip contact and are & be transmitted in that manner. is perfectly safe only when , possibility of exposure to Saget report by Dr. Simonds, Surf pens os th ae of oe aaa of tu e records of five as te: Hou oe A nape | he to 4 » n jidren are inown to = infected by association oO platives in advanced steger pur tuberculosis—fondl a nd “loved” until they fell victim losis in one of its worst = n Japan, kissing ts “sal ht of bad manners. In the MS Republic a substitut te. cheek—saves many lives. - 1 of the Princeton graduates idered kissing morally re inves ons be sense of smell in man-—#o prior to that of anim kige'-~ and tubderculal that have ee LA : G center of the room, ing his name, then, you ”" said Poggin. rangely Knell did not éven look at the man ‘ about to denounce. He leaned toward Sin, his hands, his body, his long head all Swhat expressive of what his face disguised. Duane!” he yelled, suddenly. me name did not make any great difference Sggin. But Knell’s passionate, swift utter- Fearried the suggestidn that the name ought fing Poggin to quick action. It was possible, that Knell’s manner, the import of his de- Mation, the meaning back of all his passion -Poggin bound more than the surprise. For Sutlaw certainly was surprised, perhaps stag- @ at the idea that he, Poggin, had been to stand sponsor with Fletcher for a is outlaw hated and feared by all outlaws. ne! waited a long moment, and then his face bits cold immobility in an extraordinary ex- flon of devilish glee. He had hounded the f Poggin into something that gave him vi- » Monstrous joy. | . DUANE! Yes,” he broke out, hotly. | Nueces gunman! That two-shot, ace-of- Milone wolf! You an’ I—we've heard a thou- ‘times of him—talked about him often. An’ is in front of you! Poggin, you were m Fletcher's new pard, Buck Duane. An’ fooled you both but for me. But I know _ Ar’ I know why he drifted in here. To f& gun on Cheseldine—on you—on me! Bah! /tell me he wanted to join the gang. You '& gunman, for you're one yourself. Don’t wWays want to kill another man? An’ don't Ways want to meet a real man, not a four- It's the madness of the gunman, an’ I Fit. Well, Duane faced you—called you! nh I sprung his name, what ought you PSone? What would the boss—anybody— (expected of Poggin? Did you throw your wift, like you have so often? Naw; you | An’ why? Because here’s a man with the nerve you'd love to have. Because he’s meetin’ us here alone. Because you know Wonder wifh a gun an’ you love life. Be- ‘you an’ I an’ every damned man here had ke his front, each to himself. If we all we'd kill him.. Sure! But who's goin’ to ' Who was goin’ to be first? Who was 7 make him draw! Not you, Poggin! You *hat for a lesser man—-me—who've lived to ¥& coward. It comes once to every gun- ' You've met your match in Buck Duane. God, I'm glad! Here’s once I show you taunting voice failed, Knell stepped | the comrade he hated. He was wet, oad haggard, tut magnificent. ‘. Duane, do yeu remember. Hardin’ | scarcely audible voice. replied Duane, and a flash Knell's attitude he of instght and death-like in Duane’s soul. For he knew, whatever happened, of one thing he was sure—he would have to kill either Longstreth or Lawson. Longstreth might be trapped into arrest; but Lawson had no sense, no control, no fear. He would snar! like a panther and go for his gun, and he would have to be killed. This, of all consummations, was the one to te calculated upon. Duane came out of it all bitter and callous and sore—-in the most fitting of moods to undertake a difficult and deadly enterprise. He had fallen upon his old strange, futile dreams, now rendered poignant by reason of love. He drove away those dreams. In their places came the images of the Olive-skinned Longstreth with his sharp eyes, and the dark, evil-faced Lawson, and then re- turned tenfold more thrilling and sinister the old strange passion to meet Poggin. It was about 1 o’clock when Duane rode into Fairdale. The streets for the most part were de- serted. He went directly to find Morton and Zimmer. He found them at length, restless, som- ber, anxious, but unaware of the part he had played at Ord. They said Longstreth was home, too. It was possible that Longstreth had arrived home in ignorance. Duane told them to be on hand in town with their men in case he might need them, and then with teeth locked he set off for Longstreth’s ranch. Duane stole through the bushes and trees, and when nearing the porch he heard loud, angry, familiar voices. Longstreth and Lawson were quarreling again. How Duane’s lucky = star guided him! He had no plan of action, but his brain was equal to a hundred lightning-swift evolutions. He meant to take any risk rather than kill Longstreth. Both of the men were out on the porch. Duane wormed his way to the edge of the Shrubbery and crouched low-to watch for his opportunity. Longstfeth looked haggard end thin. He was in his sHirt-sleeves, and he had come out with @ gun in hand, This he laid on a table near the wall. He wore no telt, Lawson was red, bloated, thick-lipped, all fiery and sweaty from drink, though soter on the mo- ment, and he had the expression of a desperate man in his last atand. It was his last stand, though he was ignorant of that. “What's your news? You needn't be afraid of my feelings,” said Lawson. 2 “Ray confessed to an interest in this ranger, replied Longstreth. Duane thought Lawson would choke. He thick-necked anyway, and the rush of blood nade him tear at the soft collar of his shirt. Duane awaited his chance, patient, cold, all his feelings shut in a vise. Ward ‘smoke; he heard quick reports. His face turned from gray to ashen. “What d'ye mean?” yelled Lawson, fiercely, shrilly. It was not in him to obey a command, to see impending death. All quivering and strong, yet with perfect con- trol, Duane raised his left band to turn back a lapel of his open vest. The silver star flashed brightly. Lawson howled like a dog. and insane fury, with sheer swept a clawing hand for his gun. broke his action. Before Lawson even tottered, before he loosed the gun, Longstreth leaped behind him, clasped him with left arm, quick as lightning jerked the gun from both clutching fingers and _= sheath. Longstreth protected himself with the body of the dead man. Duane saw red flashes, puffs of Something stung blow like wind, light of sound yet shocking in impact struck him, stag- gering him. The hot rend of lead followed the blow. Duane’s heart seemed to explode, yet his mind kept extraordinarily clear and rapid. Duane heard Longstreth work the action of Lawson's gun. He heard the hammer click, fall upon empty shells. Longstreth had used up all the loads in Lawson's gun. He cursed as a man cursed at defeat. Duane waited, cool gnd sure now. Longstreth tried to lift the dead. man, to edge him closer toward the table where his own gun lay. But, considering the peril of exposing himself, he found the task beyond him. He bent peering at Duane under Lawson's arm, which flopped from his side. Longstreth’s eyes were the eyes of a man who meant to kill... There was never any mistaking the strange and terrible light.of eyes like those. More than once Duane had a chance at them, at the top of Lengstreth's head, at a strip of his side. Longstreth flung Lawson's body off. But as it dropped, before Longstreth could leap, as he surely intended, for the gun, Duane covered him, called -piercingly to him: “Don't jump for the gun! sure as God I'll kill vou!” Longstreth stood perhaps 10 feet from the table where his caleulating that Mid YS to read. With barbarous impotent folly, he Duane’s shot his left arm. Then a even Don't! Wu kill you: Duane him He the courage 7 hétn tite wut las Mia W lle inthe to him ure the ManNificent. He have to kill him. chatce: WAS wamec ‘it oe re Just bie would forced Ty ‘ tees WIG ws distance to Was meant to do it Lihat gun Duane ~ in with bad Through the smoke of his gun he saw two red spurts of flame. Knell’s bullets thudded into the ceiling. “Duane, will you do me a favor?” he asked, and he seemed shamefaced. “Sure,’”’ “Let Ray and Ruth think Lawson shot you. He's dead. It can’t matter. Duane, the old side of my Mfe is coming back. It’s been coming. It ‘ll be here just about when she enters this room. And, by God, I'd change places with Lawson if I could!” “Glad Duane, secret.” . Just then Ray and Ruth entered the Duane heard two low cries, so different in tone, and he saw two white faces. Ray came to his side. She lifted a shaking hand to point at the blood upon his breast. White and mute, she gazed from that to her father. “Papa!” cried ‘Ray, wringing her hands. “Don't give way,’ he replied huskily. “Both you girls will need your nerve. Duane isn't badly hurt. But Floyd is—is dead. Listen. Let me tell it quick. There's been a fight. It—it was Lawson —it was Lawson’s gun that shot Duane. Duane let me off. In fact, Ray, he saved me, I’m to divide my property—return so far as possible what I’ve stolen—leave Texas at once with Duane, under arrest. He say8 maybe he can get MacNelly, the ranger captain. to let me go. For your sake!”’ She stood. there, realizing her deliverance, with the dark tragic glory of her eyes passing from her father to Duane. “You must rise above this,” said Duane to her. “I expected this to ruin you. But your father is alive. He will live it down. I'm sure I can prom- ise you he'll be free. Perhaps back there in Louisiana the dishonor will never be known. This country ts far from your old home. * And even in San Ahtonio and Austin a man’s evil repute means little. Then the line between a rustier and a rancher is hard to draw in these wild border days. Rustling is stealing cattle, and: I once heard a well-known rancher say that all rich cattlemen had done a little stealing. Your father drifted out here, and, like a good many others, he It's perhaps just as well pot to split the law and morality of a way or Other he drifted was honest land, replied you—-said that, WLongstreth,” It’s our “And sure—Lawson plugged me. room. succeeded hairs, to judge him by) civilized Some Maybe a deal that sevtmmelow tied hands. This matter of water, a few stray head wf stock had to be de- I'm sure in his case he never countrs rye’ it. his cided out of court. intended to greet him, to meet him, om wae began MacNelly, nervously. ~ You'll hide | he hurried forward. A keen light flashed from his eyes. He was glad, edger, yet suppressing him- self, and the glances he sent back and forth from Duane to Long- streth were questioning, doubtful. Certainly Longstreth did not look the part of an outlaw. “Duane! Lord, I'm glad to see you,’ was the Captain’s greeting. Then at closer look intto Duane’s face his warmth fled—something he saw there checked his enthusiasm, or at least its utter- ance. “MacNelly, shake hands Duane, low-voiced. The ranger Captain stood dumb, motionless. But he saw Longstreth’s instant action, and awkward- ly he reached for the outstretched hand. “Any of your men down here?” querted Duane, suid with Chéseldine,’ sharply. “No, they're uptown.” “Come. MacNelly, you walk with him. Weve ladies in the party. Ill come behind with them.” They set off uptown. Longstreth walked as if he were with friends on the way to dinner. The girls were mute. MacNelly walked like a man ina trance. There was not a word spoken in the four blocks, Presently corner of the broad street. “Rancher'’s Bank.” “There's the hotel,” said MacNelly. “Some of my men are there. We've scattered around.” They crossed the street, went through office and lobby, and then Duane asked MacNelly to take them to a private room. Without a word the Cap- tain complied. When they were all inside Duane closed the door and, drawing a deep breath as if of relief, he faced them calmly. “Miss Longstreth, you and Miss Ruth try to make yourselves comfortable now,” he said. “And don't be distressed.” Then he turned to his Cap- tain. “MacNelly, this girl is the daughter of the man I've brought to you, and this one is his niece.” Then Duane briefly related Longstreth’s story. and, though he did not spare the rustler chief, he was generous. ; “When I went after Longstreth,” concluded Duane, “it was either to kill him or offer him freedom’ on conditions. So I chose the latter for his daughter's sake. He has already disposed of all his property. I believe he'll live up te the con- ditions. He's to leave Texas never to return. The name Cheseldine has been a mystery, and now it'll fade.” \ few to a large and Duane espied a stone building on a There was a big sign, MacNeliv were men them-- moments later Duane followed roum, like a hall, and’ here reading smoking. Duane khew rangers. MacNeliy beckoned to his men. “Boys, here he ts.” Duane was silent “See here, Duane,’ “You shan't take any undue risk here. with tho rest of ua7’ “No!” The word was wrenched frem Duane. MacNelly stared, and then «@ strange, compre- ' hending light seemed to flit over his face. “Duane, | can give you no orders today,” he said, distinctly. “I'm only offering advice. W you take any more risks? iob for the service—already. thousand times for that par@on. ,ourself. The Governor, ine State, will rise up and honor you. The game's almost up. “Sell kill these outlaws, or enough of them to break forever their power. Tf shy, as a ranger, need you take more risk thar your Captain?’ Still Duane remained silent. tween two forces. ing at its bounds, whole <9 He was locked be- seemed to weaker, found a voice. .? “Captain, you want this job to be suret’ he - asked. “Certainly.” “I've told you the way. of men to be met. be I can't say yet. ment decides. lessliy at his curious and shook his head. * - “Now you've done your work—lald the trap—ts, this strange move of yours going to be fair, te + Miss Longstreth?” asked MacNelly, in signifiesmis. ey Oe ee Like a great tree chopped at the roots Dugam® ~ He looked up as if be had sean,, low voice. vibrated to that. a gxhost. You've done a grand je You've paid me « You've redeemed Adjutant-General, the. And one, a tide that was burst. ~ overwhelm hint. «' Finally that side of him, the retreating self, «he T alone know the kind :. Just what T'll do or where TH.. In meetings like this the mee +. But I'll be there!” 7 MacNelly spread wide his hands, looked help- +. sympathetic rangers, and,. Mercilessly the ranger Captain went on: “Y@us, i 4 can win her, Duane! Oh, you ean't fool me, I wag., Fight with us from cover-—then You will have served the Taxa wise in a minute. go back to her. tangers as no other man has. I'll accept resignation. You'll be free, honored, happy. girl loves rou! But Duane cut him short with a fierce 2. a : 2 ee x baa ‘£9 : a ~Sia ; ey 3% I saw it in her eyes. She's ees. + Mee oP aS ey RS He lunged to bis feet. and the rangers fell back, Ee Dark, silent, grim aa he had been, still there was ree ae transformation singularly more sinister, stranger... ~ “Enough. I'm done,” he sald sonberty. planned. Do we agree—or shall I meet and hie gang alone a MacNelly cursed and again threw up his hai thie time In baffied chagrin. gret in his dark eyes as they rested upun Duane was left alone. Sg (TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT SUNDAY.) (Copyright, Harper 4 Bros.) There was deep rene! Duanees ay ¥

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SO yy Cabri eS ppt eR Lae ee / RAN, Mw Wher ane TA a ON ee ead / ; Jae , a abe (a peti) ee ee Sree een “) aa 4 . z : a 3 a) ean ee Oe a> ee eT ae * wy pe Slike 0 — Reha 93 aa aot 4- dee a BAIS ee aap ‘ ye an fe ees Pt FC. a 8 On = * a Rabe ep gy © th aghast divin. rap *eoaaciionsttle chins eeblipelnentaieesNatotc os Sille-o a> A . t Pe ad * ae etre ay a ee Ce yore a - ? oo ~~ * bad RGR be i agile. BR ee Sh: > ees ~ * Inaugural Ball at Jefferson City Tomorrow to Be One of the Socially Interesting Events of the Winter—- Many Parties, in Private Cars and Trains, Will Go From Here to Take Part in the Festivities—Miss | Elsa Zeibig, Third Veiled Prophet Queen ic Wed | This Season, to Be Married to John Young Brown | Jr. Tomorrow—M. A. A. Table d’Hote Dinner and : ' Concert Tuesday; Symphony Orchestra to Play. WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS SUNDAY—Pop concert, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Odeon 3 p. mM. MONDAY—Inauguration of Fred- erick D. Gardner as Governor of the State of Misouri. Gov. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner, inaugural Ball, Gov- ernor’s mansion, Jefferson City, Marriage of Miss Elsa Zeibig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick G. Zeibig, to John Young r r 1 : By Frances Cabanne Scovel. { OMORROW evening’s inaugural] ball at the Governor’s manoivy in Jet- ferson City will be one of the most socially ee events of the winter. Parties innumerable and in private cars galore’are going up for the oe- n. It will be safe to say that all Mr. Gardner’s family will be there. gal Mrs. William A. Gardner are going from Chicago. Patterson of Tennessee and Mrs. Patterson, who was Miss Annie Gardner are going from Memphis and all the Gardners from heré, including the nephews, Russell E. Gardner Jr., and Frederick W. Gardner will go. JRussell E. Gardner, the Governor- ‘@lect’s brother, will have a special car; #0 will Thomas M. Pierce, and besides | will be a special train leaving Mon- @ay morning which will return after the / Jt has been the talk of the town for, and everyone who cannot go is ing he or she could be there. i ISS ELSA ZEIBIG will be the M third Veiled Prophets’ queen to be married this season. Adaline ‘Capen, now Mrs. Charles H. Zeibig, was the first, and Miss Jane Taylor, now (Mrs. Edward Gillette Hotchkiss, the sec- ‘| Miss Zeibig’s marriage.tomorrow even- to John Young Brown Jr. will be om of the notable social events of the week. The ceremony will be. performed by the Rev. Father Francis J. O’'Connoy pt Our Lady of Lourdes Chapel at the ® of the bride’s parents Mr. anil Frederick G. Zeibig, 37 Kingsbury Oe wee $i ' § The bride will use some o]1 femily lace fn which her cousin, Miss Herriet Lx Motte (Mrs. Theodore Hu!) :.nd her sis- ter, Miss Virginia Zeibig (Mrs. Edwin E. Stith) both were married. Mies Prudence Zeibig wil! be maid of hemor and another sister, who has not yet come out, Miss Georgia Zeibig, will be one of the bridemaids. The others will be Misses Ann Collins, Matildn Overton and Isabel Capen. Maury Hill,-who was to have been ‘beet man, was unable to come from Cor- ‘nell, so Harrison Hoblitzelle will take his place, Waiker Hill will be one of the freomsmen. nother groomsinan, Ly- man Millard of Norfolk, Va., whose groomsman Mr. Brown was, was una- able to come on, as he himself had just ‘Returned from his wedding trip and his ‘Dasiness affairs will keep lin there. The other groomsmen will be Virgil Lewis amd Bob Reynolds. After the ceremony there will be a large peception. The bridegroom is the son of Pr. and : . John Young Brown. He would ‘have 4 graduated from Cornell this year had he not falien in love with Miss Zei- Big and gone into business « that they might be married, instead. , From Kentucky, the former home of both Dr. and Mrs. Brown, who was Miss Cera South, will come Dr. Brown’'s?sister, ‘i'from éth and Locust. @ Locust abuvut Web. 1. i: ores ywarty. © i. i M IS of 62 Westmoreland place gave a dinner dance Friday Mrs. Edward Humphrey and Mr. “Mumphrey of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall of Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Marl Ferguson of Lexington. The bride is the third daughter of My | and Mrs. Zeibig. She is a graduate of (the Sacred Heart Convent and was Queen of the Veiled Prophet's ball in aat4. Since her debut that year she has enjoyed great popularity. _ Upon their return from the wedding /trip, Mr, Brown and his bride will make their home with the bridegroom's parents, 5089 Watcrman avenue. | Mr. Lewis gave a lunaheon Friday a‘ ihe — Club in Ponor of the’ briJai if St, Louis Lunchroom not yet moved Will be at 10th AND MRS. ROBERT b. Lisw- evening at the Country Club in honor of their (daughter, Miss Roberta ‘made her bow Lewis, who last winter and is one : of the most popular girls in society. Tnstead of a debutante table and sev- eral sinailer ones, the dining room was arranged with a long. narrow table threugh the middic of the reem, cen- ) necting with other long ones across the ends of the room. The tables were deco- Fated With spring flowers, violets, tulips, /marcissus and jonquils and sweet peas. The debutantes present were Misses = Nage!, Kleanor Stanard, July C ‘ol -, lina, Helen Watts, Lucille Woods, Kath- i Parler, Blanche Turner, Wiixabeth f Sinen and Mary Frances Jovy. The Svests numbered about 160 uf the young and dancing sets. oo za peating vyteone Sc, pinking 2c per Work guaranteed. _—— Main 403, Ths Wxecutive Mourd of the Twentieth t Conhury Art Club tee invited tts men. Sand friends t6 @ visit to. Bethlehem » Conducted by George — ae Superintendent mrs Eek eee I: ir. Branch Library. Brown, Jr., 37 Kingsbury place, 7 TUESDAY—Missouri Athletic As- sociation, dinner, and concert. Concert by St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, 7 p. mi. Marriage of Miss Lelia Barn- well Larendon, ‘iaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Larendon of New York, to Mr. Ezra Hunt Dyer son of Judge D. P. Dyer of St. Louis, in New York. Mrs. Louis B, Woodward, tea in nonor of Mrs John C. Mc- lachlin of Chicago, 6233 West- minster place, 4 to 6 p. m. Former Gov. the auditorium of the Cabkanne -- o_o | RS. RICHARD be HIN RICHS Mrs. Oliver P. Langan, tea, oe <i ae Oo Saath 236 Oakwood avenue, Webster, Mrs. H W. lovin ws Waistgpte rte dah ler co ales aire See Ee . ings ‘ WEDNESDAY—Mrs. William H. in honor of Miss Esther Carleton. The Cecke and Mrs. Marsh F’.. Chase. house was decorated with hanging menos: in Honor of Miss July at on baskets of roses and spring flowers. Tall baskets overflowing with The Jeanette Huttig, Helen Watts, Kathe/ine dyeing plant. Hit marriage of Miss Margaret Co-- ley to Andrew J. Witherspoon, New Orleans, can comie to the wedding. Collins, 4524 West Pine boule- vard, 9 p. m. THURSDAY—Marriage of Miss Nellie Baker, daughter of Mrs. Kate A. Becker, to Clark F. flowers were either side of the receiving line and the dining-room table. girls who served were Misses <th .retsc ar, 15 W Pir \Parker, Dorothy Livingston, Grace Get- oancsearcarnge abe vem wis tys, Paula Forster, Blanche Turner, 3 Ey ia re , Maurine Barnes, Lucille Woods. Mrs. ee ee sti an Kenneth Maxwell also served. Louis Symphony SCRSSUrA, sdiieiiieaias Odeon, 3 p. m. The daintier the garment the daintier Century Boat Club, bachelor’s its handling—at Schuck’s cleaning and ball, clubhouse, 9 p. m. Mrs. George E. Raithel, bridge Lindell 4600. = —_— — party in honor of Miss Lucille W oods. SATURDAY— Liederkranz mask ball. Club, annual which was to have taken place ednesday, has been postponec until Mrs. Charles E. von . Brecht, Aligss Corley has finished her studies at tea for her daughter, Miss the Henry Shaw School of Botany, and Eleanor von Bracht, 4 Forest the bridegroom's parents, who reside in Ridge, 4 p. m. St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Odeon, 8:15 p. m. | They were prevented from doing so] now on account of illness in the family. Mr. Witherspor.n resides in Dallis,|] the refreshment table. The water that Tex. Plans were made for a hurried! played over pink roses was perfumed wedding while ie was visiting at his| with roses. The reception was given in ancee’s liome Jdurit.g the holidays. Miss!honor of Mrs. Christopher W. Johnson Corley is the daugiter of Mr. and Mrs.jand Mrs. William Graig of Lexington, John W. Corley of 4244 West Pine boule- | Ky. : vard. Mrs. Kramer's two daughters, Mrs. eT Francis C. Bagby of Detroit and Mrs. The Cummings Corset Shop, Century | rtorence Kramer, récéived with the Building, suite 804-5. Sale this week vf] hostesses. Assisting were Mesdames La Grecque Lingerie at half price. Arthur E. Reton, Lon V. Stephens, Wil- — liam W. Henderson, Rhodes Cox, Wil- Yr the reception given Thursday by ' liam Henderson, Leon L. Hull, Walter Mrs. Emil J. Kramer and Mrs. Jo- Medart, Ella Robinson, Phil Chew, H. P. seph Skillman Atkins, q" the rose| Bonties of New York, Harry Vinsonha- room of the Buckingham Hotel, there ler, Samuel B. Jeffries, Josephine Ver- was a sinall fountain in the middle of din, Henry P. Hilliard, W. E. Turner, imcinn ; — ——*+* = — ax a a — i ' | ) An | ms x... Qur First Sale of Blouses Tomorrow we will inaugurate our First Annual Sale of Blouses.. This event will be in addition to the Corsel and Lingerie now in progress Many Novellies Are Offered In Green, Navy, Burgundy, Black and Taupe, and, as usual, every one bespeaks Barry slyle and quality. The matertals are Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Lace. During This Sale $5 values priced al......... $3.95 $6:-°9 values priced al....... $4.95 $899 and ${Q values at..... $6.00 Every color in some size. but nol all colors in all sizes i oe aoe Specialty Shop at St. Louis — |= « ' « WHO WILL WED MR.FRED Cc BIGLEY. JAN. (7 Lon Sanders and Frank P. Hunkins. Serving were: Misses Maurine Barnes, Virginia Henderson, Ruth Hoyt, Anita Sanders, Virginia Chew and Mrs. Edgar Niggeman. Miss Hattie Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Webb of 4060 Washing- wen boulevard, was married at her home Wednesday, to Archie Klein, son of the late Nat S. Klein. The bride was a student at Soldan High and a member of the Pi Beta Phi svrority. The bridegroom was a star football player on the Soldan team and, Jater, on the University of Missouri eleven. aot - When they return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Klein will reside with the bridegroom’s mother at 6223 Wash- ington boulevard. IE marriage of Miss Ellen Koken, 7 daughter of the late E. E. Koken, and T. W./Van Schoiack, president of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, took place yesterday morning at $9 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William C. Bitting of the Second Baptist Church at the home of the bride’s mother, 4203 Shenandoah ave- nue. No announcement had been made of the engagement and the marriage was a complete surprise to all excepting the immediate family. Only the nearest rel- atives were present at the wedding. Aiter the breakfast following the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Van Schoiack de- parted for their wedding tour through the South and to Cuba. The bridegroom is a native of Iowa and a graduate of Drake University. He has resided here for about 18 years and made his home at the Washington Hotel and Missouri Athletic Association. He was better known as T. W..Van. He has taken an active interest in the study of commerce and the national defense movement. Miss Beulah Reppenhagen, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Reppenhagen of 81 Arundel place, gave a luncheon Wednesday at M. A. A. in honor of Miss Maud Hanes of Springfield, Ill., and Pansy Reppenhagen of Moberly, Mo., WHO 15 VISITING HER, who are her guests, when her engage- ment to Peter Maurice Fahrendors, son of William A. Fahrendors of Washing- ton, Mo. The table had a centerpiece fountain spraying perfumed water over clusters of pink carnations, and the nlace cards were brides and bridé- grooms. The following were present: Misses Lucille Butler, Carrie Butler, Lucy Kuhn, Harriet Roy, Adele Nichols, Julia Nichols, Frances Jones, Jean Fraun- thal, Bessie Campbell, Leslie Mathews and Bernice Banum. Nearly all were classmates of Miss Reppenhagen at Lenox Hall, where she was graduated last June. Mr. Fahrendors is a gradu- ate of Rolla School of Mines of the MOTHER MRS. LAWRENCE V. CARTAN. class of 1906. He also attended St. Fran- cie School at Quincy, II. Mrs. John Pickering Thomas of Bos- ton is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William <A. McCandless of 5056 Westminster place. Mrs. Thomas was Miss Alice McCandless. Clellan to A. Russell McCandless will follow closely upon the an- nouncement of the engagement and will take place on Jan. 23. The ceremony will be in the Central Presbyterian Church at 8:30 o’clock in the evening, followed by a reception for the family and friends at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greer McClellan, 5671 Clemens avenue. Miss McClellan went to Mary Institute when a child. Her family re- moved to Hl Paso, Tex., several years and returned here tWo years ago. Mr. McCandless is from Davenport, Io., and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. McCandless of that place. T'ec marriage of Miss Walker Mc- You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co, Miss Annie E. Lewixgy formerly of 10 Westmoreland place, has taken posses- sion of her apartment at 502 Lake av- enue. Miss Lewis has presided over the home of the late Louis D. Dozier since the death of her sister, Mrs. Dozier, many years ago and Mr. Dozier’s death —aee O—O=oeE—rEE=FEOEO CO EEO SO - — Olive at Tenth MISS SALLIE BENEDICT WHOTE ENGAGEM ®. BROXEARN® HAS SEEN Antica tay aces about five years ago. Lewis D. Dozier and Miss Eleanor Dozier. were both mar- ried recently, so that her mission was finished. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. cupying the Dozier home Mrs. Stuart G. Stickney apartment in the Aberdeen Miss Lewis went abroad with her niece several times. Dozier are oc- and Mr. and have their —_— -~- — Mr. and Mrs. Ir A. given up the apartment minster place they have their marriage and have at 4644 Maryland avenue. Stevens have at 4512 West- occupied since taken a house The Century. Boat Club will give its annual bachelor ball Friday evening and the annual mask ball on the evening of Jan 27. The latter function is one of the most brilliant and best attended of any on the year’s calendar of festivities. Mrs. Harry Bonties, formerly of St. Louis, now of New York, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Fuller, at Ballwin, Mo. ————— 7 Invitations have been sent out for the “January. meeting of the Lindenwood College Club, Tuesday afternoon, at the ee Announce the Arrival of Delightful New Spring Modes in Apparel tor the Southland I MEDAL EO GIO A RGR Ree Magarigs Refreshingly new and —Jer Intermediate Wear as Well SUITS, DRESSES, COATS SKIRTS, BLOUSES. . MILLINERY exclusive fabrics and colorings. Khaki Kool, tricotrine, hop- . sacking, silk and wool jersev. i} Li Latest designs in Futurist, Pais ‘) ley stripes and combinations. Style originations from foremost designers— procurable only at Steinberg’s. ' } MURILLO PORTRAIT, MISS LESLIE PRICE es ONE OF THE Se atisees Or TWE WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger of 4483 McPherson avenue have returned from the East, where they went to spend the holidays with their three eld- est children, who are at school near Boston and New York. residence of Mrs. W. K. Roth, 2909 Ac- comac street. Miss Mabel Mix of Ray- mond avenue will have charge of the program. The Rev. Dr. John L. Roemer, president of Lindenwood, will be pres- ent, as he is returning Monday with Mrs. Roemer from a holiday trip to New York City and a bubsequent visit with Mrs. Roemer’s relatives at Morgan- town, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sloan of 218 Sid- ney street announce the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Sloan formerly was Miss Theresa Kolb. Miss Hortense Schroeder of 270% Wy- oming street, assisted by Miss Olga Giese, entertained on Néw Year's eve. The house was decorated and covers were laid for 22. Among those present were: Misses Mattie Merrifield, Bernice Fry, Florence Berg, Adele Ruebdsam, Mildred Ruebsam, Marie Farrel, Char- lotte Landgraf, Rose Carron, Geraldine Celestine Cunningham; Roy Peat, Pilmer Albert Cunningham, Messrs. Arthur Isell, Plogstert, Edward Schroeder, in footwear fashions. of the two-tone effect. higher walking heel. The Tekia V-Top model is full Louis icather heel, lar tamp of biack Schlittler, Leroy Amend, C Fred Goebel, John Horn Cunningham. : The relatives and friends Mrs. Aaron Epstein were prised at a dinner given N night at their home, 4 Lewis pil the engagement of their Jeanette Epstein, to Isidor Brockton, Mass., was ann n couple met last August whi was in St. Louts on a si and have been engaged for ® Tarlow is a shoe dealer cor wholesale and retail house in Miss Hpstein is a St. reared and educated here, a ular in the younger set. Mrs. John Hurck of 5950 race entertained Tuesday a musical in honor of her Edgar Watile of Memphis, ' has been her guest during th Mrs. Estile is prominent as} soloist in the musical circles Prof. and Mrs. Edmond Memphis, who were spen ‘ eymoon in St. Louis, were” honor and gave several Several numbers on the : dered by Miss Theresa Finn, | Continued on Next The Tekia—Featured at $7. 50 @ Queen Quality Style Leadership was never evident than now. A glance at our show-win reveals many entirely new adaptations for the 19 season. Exclusive designs that give to Brandt’s tl unique advantage of the first showing of the late Pictured is the walking type Tekla. Select kid vamp with rich suede top. A refined Also shown with a@ similar combination, with aluminum heel plate—¢ kid with whole quarter of sacs 7 Tekia Queen Quality styles are featured at « C18 Washing on Ay. - won 4. Se * cays Whe m 7 OA SORA abel Pw Mee SOCIAL | as Continued From peceabll Reno sang several Hurck, daughter of the fm the evening’s er with piano selections. Miss Helen Langenecker of nels avenue was given a su Det, ai by the Stellar's and. ubs. The guests were: M = 606-608 W. On Mon —Our every all our and shar Clearance Below are | importance ful oppo $1 These are an@ trimmed and every ‘ value at .....+ All-W These have ankle length. — for this sale at We have in Boots for Wo price we have There are plain ~ KID, BUR i KID, PAT as Black . and Silver t in en ee H | off Skirts Up | Of poplia,, se gabardine} and other want-] 4 ed mater isle) . some have th. ' yoke. with! gathered Most exceptions al at Pent ke a uh Ns . = ¥ x

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> : “ ‘ : Ls ¥ > nN Pe i . x b i We eS i= : — q i oo as . SS ee ae ma nd a a o> - Py . ‘peas Re ge ee 5 ai eb pees S RIEU NOT OR 2 ae ig ttler, Leroy Amend, Charles Goebel, John Hornung, hningham. ae ee he relatives and friends of Mr. af Aaron Epstein were greatly sf bd at a dinner given New Ye@ ht at their home, 2 Lewis place, engagement of their daughter, M nette Epstein, to Isidor Tarlow™ kton, Mass., was announced. 7 sple met last August while Ts in St. Louls on.a business i have been engaged for some tig ow is a shoe dealer conductin - plesale and retail house in Brocktol Hpstein is a St. Louis-born ge bd and educated here, and is Op r in the younger set. oe rs. John Hurck of 5950 Hamilton t# entertained Tuesday evening Wi musical in honor of her cousin, @ gar Estile of Memphis, Tenn, been her guest during the holidi . Estile is prominent as a sope oist in the musical circles of Memp of. and Mrs. Edmond Wiley, alag mphis, who were spending their hel moon in St. Louis, were gueste: ured at $7.50 jership was never more s at our show-windows daptations for the 1917 hat give to Brandt’s the st showing of the latest pe a awl nein black — op. ined portrayal Iso shown with slightly Similar combination, with — uminum heel plate—ciret — ple quarter of suede, All — featured at 50 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~e SUNDAY MORNING, JANUAKY 7, 1917. Jl. LOUIS POSI-OISPAILH ad one Bs = CS . ie St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati ee A —_ee ene Detroit : Wiune~s Semi-Annual Clearance Starts Monday | 606-608 Washington, Thru to Sixth On Monday, promptly at 8:30, we launch another event which stands out pre-eminently in the Kline calendar™ —Our Semi-Annual Clearance. The word “Clearance” will be observed in every detail, for every Winter Coat, every Winter Suit, every Winter Dress, every Winter Waist, every Winter Hat, every Winter Boot and, in fact, all our Winter Apparel, but a few days ago much higher priced, will be offered at lowest and share in the great saving opportunities to be offered. Clearance Sale of Underwear Below are advertised three items of special importance among the multitude of wonder- ful opportunities in our Lingerie Dept. $1.39 Gowns and Chemise an@ trimmed with embroidery. Each and every garment is an exceptional ( value at . 7 All-Wool Union Suits Up to $2.95 —— $Y .50 These are attractively made of lace These have the half sleeves and are ankle length. Very attractively priced for this sale at .. $1.95 Gowns Lace and embroidery trimmed, with clusters of fine dainty tucks, finished with light pink and blue ribbons. Spe- cailly priced for the Clearance Sale at ———— Clearance of 1000 Pairs of Our Kinest Boots Regular $8, $9 and $10 : Boots at 6! 5! We have included in this sale our finest Winter Boots for Women—usually sold much higher than the price we have arranged for this event. There are Novelty Boots in combinatins and plain colors—GRAY BUCK, GRAY KID, IVORY KID, BURGUNDY KID, BROWN KID, WHITE KID, PATENT LEATHER, TAN, etc., as well as Black Kid Shoes of every description, Gold and Silver Cloth Slippers and Skating Boots. There are more than forty dis- tinctive styles to choose from. All in all this is one of the greatest shoe events in our history. Each and every pair, 6H” Balcony. nee anil Clearance Sale of Skirt Here are two of the many splendid offerings in our Skirt Department. Skirts Up to $7.50 Skirts Up to $8.95 underpriced and some amongst wanted | Of poplin, | This group is) presents a wide materials. Spe-| serge, gabardine most unusually and other want- $ Q5 $ 75 ed mater ials; cap have ther | yoke with range of ene gathered back. | Most exception-| rS Clearance Sale of Coats At prices between one-third and one-half less than regular we present in a momentous event, beginning colored corduroy Coats $12.75 and $15 Coats Included in this of- dh 00 in sport styles up to $15. All at fering are full-length novelty mixture Coats, $22.50 and $25 Seal Plush and Cloth Coats values to $12.75. and In this group aré handsome seal plushes, $ O() zibelines, kerseys, . Very spe- : wool velour and pastel mixtures, wool ve- lours, etc. cial at J $35 Coats Consisting of genu- ine Bolivias, wool ve- lours, wool plushes and fancy mixtures: .. $40 Coats In this exceptional ¥ IQ. res = = —— 7 > , .' os at — yom — Ce = ® . > * ~ vA . = *e ~ . 2 \J ‘ - -— = elusive and rich Bo- livias and fine looking salt’s .eal plushes.... a) 4 - $149.50 tomorrow, every Winter Coat in our’ entire house. group are Coats of knob cloths. All are exceptionally develop- $27.50 and $30 Coats zibelines, swagger mixtures and many This group is made up of luxurious Salt’s OA | 75 + inous styles $50, $55 and $60 Coats eral striking styles of limited number of cloth $15, $17.50 and $22.50 Coats wool velour, novelty ed in popular modes Including rich seal cthers. Unusual at... Seal Plush Coats, in This extraordinary Coats greatly reduced. rich Hudson seal plushes, as well as a (Clearance group of Coats are ex- ‘ PI With little regard for former price we have placed nearly every Dress in our house in a number of large and exceptionally low- priced groups. Some of these groups are advertised below. Afternoon, Evening and Party Frocks $30, $35 and Up to $55 Values This is a most exceptional offering, embracing almost one hundred exquisite Evening Gowns that heretofore sold up to $60.00, besides many Afternoon Dresses for- merly priced as high as $40.00. a special purchase of one hundred and fifty new Spring Dresses New Spring Dresses Although somewhat unusual to close wut Spring Dresses so early, to make our clearance absolutely complete, we include these dresses OS .saci $50, $55 and Up to $85 Evening Gowns This notable group includes exquisite models for even- ing wear; made of the richest materials; besides, a fe Afternoon Dresses, selected from our $17.50 Serge Frocks group embraces 2 limited quantity of Navy ( This them wool embroidered. A most unusual offering ‘at.. Blue Serge Dresses, many i Clearance Sale of Waists Le, ~ "the > (Eyres ; 7 Represented in this $ O() mixtures, Kerseys and () and styles. Each.... plushes, wool velours, $35 Seal Plush Coats beautiful and volum- group embodies sev- ‘16 ‘19 a Dance Frocks In addition is included There are v Py PY | Oh 14-4" o- Dance Frock made up.in some styles. in tuis group, everal .hand- 1earance sale just 50 dainty $ 10 See Le _¢ "1628 j During this great sale, beginning tomorrow, the women : 4 A ' X-VeVevera * Yb my PSYSTOVETCW VWs Ve Ws Ve V- Tes TeVs Sseaniaaaiee ~~. a 6 a's @ eleletlelteleVa sla - (> | F $1.00 Waists Embracirg Voiles and Or- candies. Some are trimmed | with dainty laces and at-' C tractive embroidery ee Clearance sale price $1.95 Waists Made of allover laces, fancy collar and vest effect and made over flesh chiffon: ome have large collars. Unusual at A es of this city will have a wonderful choice of hosts and Tl hosts of beautiful Waists at prices far less than usual. ful Georgettes, embroidered Waists Up to $17.95 prices. Be sure to come : , : ——— Clearance Sale of — Suits For this great Sale our Suit Depart- ment offers very special concessions on every Winter Suit in the house. $17.50 to $22.50 Suits ¢ 7 Consisting of poplins, gabardines and various mixtures. Many of these are smartly trimmed with fur and other modes. materials. Most unusual at Suits Up to $25 This wonderful lot comprises many particularly well-made Suits of wanted cloth materials. Priced at Suits Up to $35 An extraordinary group of high- —— materials. All are attractively eveloped in the newest styles and Clearance Sale of ° 9 ¢ Children’s Apparel $5.00 Coats : 7 In many styles and materials. : , Sizes 3 to 6 years. Special at $6.95 to $7.95 Coats Cheviots, Mixtures and Wool Ve- lours. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Unusual at Special at $8.95 to $10 Coats $45 Suits This offering includes any Winter Consisting of Cheviots and Mix- tures. Sizes 8 to Suit in the house. Featured are broad- cloths, gabardines and velours, pleas- ingly developed in, modes attractive and novel. Priced at 14 years $12.95 to $15 Coats Corduroys, Plushes and Chev- iots. Sizes 10 to 14 years $1.50 Middies Slightly soiled. 79¢ Sizes 6 to 20 years (IC $5.00 and $6.95 Serge Dresses. ' Sizes 6 to 10 , 9 Or years $3.95 | $14.95 Velvet. 14 years Sizes 6 to Dresses of Serge and Clearance Sale of ~ Millinery Gold and Silver Lace Hats, with fur edges; $7.50 9.95 ) ae values : $ 1 95 Trimmed Hats; values to ( All Trimmed Velvet 3.9 $5.00 Hats, regardless of former All Fur-Trimmings, Winter Flowers, Ofna- : 4 Price - 2 & @ 2. 8 eS. Cut ae Including all Fur Hats; values to $12.50......... Consisting of Satin ) ments, Ribbons and Fancy Feathers at.. Second Fleer. ele eee “te ~ ne attractive suit shades, as tiful laces and Georgettes, New $5.95 and $6.95 Waists In this group are beauti I$ 3.85 Burgundy, Russian’ green, navy and a few black embroidered and beaded ef- fects. All have been. most and beaded. They come in This group includes beau- > 7 95 ‘specially priced s Sets $20.00 leeland Fox Sets....... $25.00 Red Fox Sets.......... Oe cee we en ek... kc ce $40 Red Fox Sets... $50.00 Blue Dyed Fox Set $89.50 Jap Kolinsky and Ermine, $67.50 -- $11.50 .. $15.95 . . 822.50 Clearance Sale Scarfs $19.75 Jap Mink Searf $25.00 Taupe Wolf Scarf. . $25.00 Jap Mink Searf $25.00 Black Lynx Searf $30 American Red Fox Searf, $22.50 $30 Natural Raccoon Searf.... $23.50 of Furs Muffs $10 Nutria Muff $12.00 Black Wolf Muff.... $17.50 Black Wolf Muff $20.00 Jap Mink Muff $25.00 Hudson Seal Muff $30.00 Taupe. Wolf Muff-.-.... Clearance Sale of Petticoats $1.00 Values Beautiful Petticoats with an allover Dresden full-flare flounee. These un- usual creations have been very attrac. tively priced for this sale at . se? ® - ~ — aah ae TTT ee Fe. oa . ¥ LS AR RU I NS NER i nce ~~ or 2 | | | Mae : = aS ee yale e te ce. > Sa : ae = ie . a e ; ‘ “ae adn 5 a 4 com ; — = With ase meee

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“ye, Papo SN ee A eae it m Am py, LA ashen eye gene ey om yp ategret | ae ee %- 2a —, 5 Maa a Beer Rc a8 Nice Ug RL Eh ca nak ae EE Naar ok RN ee ae FAC Morty RSE x, Hig eS ba As a: towed Str Se eh i : “Us RE 7 SARE Ra ORES ee 2 cp eo fg RE A ia ft OTT Me. cot Oe ae Soe Se ee oy ate * Bare ee ay Bing Sl) Ths FOR SAE ae ee ee a See _* ig Pee 5 aN 2 ‘ ze juctpab rie 5 all alin excels in both fields. The program is as follows: being made. a COCOANUT OIL FINE EOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be eareful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos tein too much alkali. This dries scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified eocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything sise you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea- pfuls will make an abundance of ich, creamy lather, and cleanses the bair and scalp thoroughly. The lather finses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly d evenly, and it leaves it fine and tilky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- e. Main Floor, Aisle 1 Clearing Cotton Goods 25c Japanese Crepe, 18c Yd. Genuine imported, fast color, 30-inch Japanese cotton Crepe, white and tints with woven colored stripes. 35c 27-in. Silk and Lisle Novelties... ..25 26c 40-in. Printed Voile, yard a Drawers Mén’s 59c flat fleeced Shirts or Drawers Men’s 35c to 50c Fiber Silk Socks, 2ds.250e Men’s 15c to 19c Socks, various colors, 12!,¢ Main Floor, Aisle 7 Clearing Sweater Coats Men’s $3 to $3.75 Sweater Coats, $2.24 Various kinds, shaw] collars and V neck, $1.50 54-in. Striped Tan Linen, yd..®1.19 large assortment of colors; also college 49c 36-in. Merc. Colored Poplin 39e stripes. 2 35c 36-in. Ifercerized Colored Poplin. .29c° Cre Men's $4.00 to $4.50 Sweater Coats... 82.88 Men’s $5.00 to $6.50 Sweater Coats... &8.98 Men’s $7.00 to $8.00 Sweater Coats...$4.98 Men’s $1.50 to $1.75 Jersey Sweaters, 1.15 Second Floor Clearing Children’s Underwear Children’s 50c to 85c Underwear, 38c¢ Klat or ribbed Wool Vests or Pants; various kinds. Children’s 35c Vests or Pants, broken Or ad ae whet eiga soc Infants’ 25c to 39c Vests, various kinds, 17¢ Children’s 59c Union Suits, ribbed, kas ha Pea eas sks enawwn 38e Children’s 75c Heavy Fleeced Sleeping Napkins, set § s 48 - Fall and Winter I oe cris tise os bone ew 48e ide SUITS pate Ses Ar ¢ $1.75 All-linen Napkins, 1, doz. lots.. 81.39 Originally to $85 Embroidery Clearance 121,¢ Checked Glass Toweling, yard....10¢ $1/25 to $2.50 Embroidery Flouncings, 50c m S15 Broadcloth, gabardine, Odd and smal! lots of finest organdie, mull and voile flowneings in all-white and colored novelty designs. poplin, wool velour, checked velours and mixtures; scores of $1.00 Swiss Plouncings, 27-in. widths...° $1.00 to $1.50 Baby Allover Embroid’s. .6 styles; sizes to 44 and a few extra sizes. _ ee A AD ce ee emer eee” ee we | JA sale with a defirce purpes ~~, 414 @€€8 2 U& & | ? Reg we It is our semi-annual stock righting time in every section of this big, busy, pr tinued—the time for forcing out Fall and Winter goods so that we can begin | The savings offered are extraordinary in view of present high market condi wholesale today. The items quoted in this announcement are but examples of The sale will be ushered in wii 25c 26-in. Printed Tau Porgee, yard. .19e¢ 49c 35-in. Silk Warp-printed Poplin. ...38ec Main Fleer, Aisle 1 $3.50 All Linen Tablecloths, $2.75 Odd lots, 2x2 pattern cloths, also hem stitched cloths, 60x78 inches; no napkins to match. $2.00 Damask, silvei bleached 81.50 $1.15 Unbleached Damask, all-linen, yd. SOc $3.75 Pattern Tablecloth, 2x21,-yd.. 83.25 $4.50 Irish Linen Cloths, 2x2\/.-yd. .8:33.75 $7.00 Pattern Cloths, 2x31 yards...$5.75 $2.00 Hemmed Table Sets, 1% doz. SAHA PEN AnH FEAN REEDED ETE TTPO ii JANUARY OUTCLEARIN Cer oy ~ A psc atruale -+ 2a yng a 9 Be oon De ine Puke . is.) i — a ee Stina, _ we rom ws sm ow . irs St Ahinalp + acGpmma ns DREN te. ee oe, aetynantnighne >) oles “ annie niacin magna Hee peeiaiey : NNER EN mn Rem ae ae TRCN Ur YC a" lh arb Me > elle haben. a — m wee ot 5 | q ~e ~ - es s ; ee ” ‘ SR Os a PTA AL kc “uib. ob UMA deco ae “ finished’")>— 1 Allegro moderato 2 Andante con moto Beach—Concerto for Pianoforte, Minor, Op. 45— 1 Allegro moderate 2 Scherzo: Perpetuum mobile 8 Largo, Allegro con sciolterra (First time.) phonic Tableau, ‘‘The Krem- y No. 8, in B Minor (“Un- > er ee er LN ema sane wer me a —_ ——— me — a ampaign. Clothes fror ‘of course, are broker ernoon and Street in C sharp : Practically every garment in our own superb stocks is involved in thigs tic and desirable at prices now that are but a fraction of their origina , Fall and Winter SUITS Originally to $55 ~ SD() Handsome Suits of woo! velour, broadcloth, poire twill, serge, gaber- dine and velour checks. distinctive styles, mostl\ one of a kind; régular (tra sixes. = and ext a sixe ou can get mulsified cocoanut oil t most any drug store. It is very eap, and a few ounces is enough to] ,,, : t everyone in the family for months.| jin, op. 36— —ADV. 1 Popular Feast Gained 32 Pounds 2In the Monastery And Splendid Figure - - pe Om ny * : +: 25? ia dh meyer + ey, ae i ” “et ee ve ¥ ¥ ma Pe ee ce, ee ee a ine ¥ te ta, yeah 28 S¢ %3 Phiten is ie stele pe, ras ‘ P base An etait etectihdeiachammenaaane Ocal eaten dee ee Ye Eee hep nae preg apfiheniet etaetnenlsciadediatentathhbmaminiie o. donation aakbeatiaieaeticie ee Originally to $35 « 318 | Smart l'rocks of serge, Pgatin. charmeuse abd stombinations; some Phave sleeves und holies ; Georgette ; many 8 Fntrance and Greeting of the Prince ' Edgar Stillman Kelley’s Chinese suite for orchestra, ‘‘Aladdin,’’ will be played at this afternoon’s “‘pop’’ concert. The work received its first St. Louis per- formance at the second pair of sym- phony concerts this season, when it was conducted by Dr. Kelley, the composer. At today’s concert it will be conducted by Max Zach, and the composer is ex- pected to arrive in St. Louis in time to attend the concert. Rena Lazelle, coloratura soprano, wil! be the soloist at today’s concert. Miss Lazelie has chosen as a médium for her remarkably high voice Mozart’s aria, “Gli angui d’inferno,” sung by the Queen of Night in the opera, ‘‘The Maxz- ic Flute.” The program in full is as follows: Coronation March—-From Henry VIII iusto erman Overture to Mignon Thomas Aria, Gli angui d’inferno, from The Magic pete sc kwitiaes oe Ss ee Aladdin, a Chinese Suite, Op. 10 Procession of the Kyjghts of the Holy Grail, from Parsifal Songs with piano (a) The First Primrose. (b) The Way of the World. - Se wee. + paren 12 we $3.75 Scalloped Centerpieces, 24-inch. #2.9S 75c Hemstitched Squares, 30x30 $4 Hand-embroidered Linen Pillow- Fifth Floor $1 to $1.25 White Goods, 59c Only ons piece of a kind, broken lots from our regular stock; destrable fabries _for shirts, waists, dresses and children’s wear. , 35c Yard-wide White Poplin, yard..... De 35c Lingerie Batiste, 45-in., yard 30c White Chiffon Finish Voile, yd.... 76c White Saxony Flannel, yard Spe $1.29 Nainsook, 36-in., 10-yd. bolts...81.00 $1.19 Longcloth, soft finish, bolt Evening Dresses, to $55.00 kind $1.75 English Longcloth, bolt Evening Dresses, to $75.00 kind...........+-+-- $33.00 $1.25 Imported Part Siik Crepe, yard. .7 — j All Fur Sets at 20% Off $3 Nainsook, extra fine, 10-yd. bolts. 82.05 Fur Sets, separate Searfs and Muffs without excep- Fifth Floor tion offorec in this sale at one-third less than the original marked price. Discount will be deducted at time of purchase. $1.00 fine Skirt Flouncings 50c to 75c¢ 17-in. Flouncings....... 7'4¢ to 15c odd lot Embroideries 15c to 35c odd lot Embroideries........ 25¢c to 75c Embroidered Vokes $1.00 to $1:50 Embroidered Frontings...25e Main Floor, Aisle Clearing Waists, Petticoats, Etc. $12.50 to $19.75 Waists, $6.85 Georgette crepes in a number of ex- quisite styles in richest colors; while 100 last. $5 to $7 Georgette Crepe Waists..... K3.45 $3 Silk Crepe de Chine Waists.......81.6D $5 and $6 Silk Petticoats, $3.29 Of messalines and taffetas in the newest wuit shades; only 100 in the lot. $1.25 and $1.50 Sateen Petticoats......S9e $12.50 Sweater Coat, Scarf and Cap Sets. . $10, $12 and $15 Fiber Silk Sweater Coats - Women’s $2.50 Sweater Vests....... 1.29 Third floor Clearing Shoes Women’s $8 and $9 Boois, $6.50 Sixteen short lots of high quality Boots —the very finest makes—left from this all’s most popular selling lines. Women’s $10 to $12 odd lace or but- ~ % ways + a se serine * SET Pete A AS — pa ~ Let Pe yen Clearing Women’s Dresses ( Silk and Serge Dresses, to $15 kind 88.75 Afternoon and Street Dresses, to $25 kind $14.00 Afternoon and Street Dresses, to $49.75 kind, $25.00 Evening Dresses, to $22.75 kind 810.00 Women’s Plush COATS Originally Priced to $35 394.05 Full flare and fitted rthod- els, also belted effects; satin lined: trimmed with fur ahd imitation beaver. ‘. — ona ileal abas akan gata ars wen neor ey m6 +2 A Aneto — a Fin a Sor ee FAG 6 . tae. a go cloth, each. $15.00 o é , Te ents pe of a kind. appro- priate t@ D elegant silks and satin, @e Mects and wonderful ecmbineel : f Dr. Whitney’s secret will do for you at it has done for thousands of other women it will give you an attractive ficure, full round bust and shapely limbs.| ‘¢) Im Kahne (In the Bost). Mrs. B. W. Abbott, formerly of Boston,| ‘4) Ein Traum (A Dream). now of 472 Eighth @venue, New York | /™vitation to the Dance Weber-Berlioz City writes us: “I was very thin when A concert will be given by the Sym- I learned of your treatment four years | phony Orchestra at the Missouri Athletic azo. By following your course I gained | Aggociation Tuesday evening. Sarame $2 pounds and still keep the weight. I Raynolds, a soprano new to this city am the picture of health, with rosy eheeks, just as when I was «@ girl.” con ty the soloist. The program w e: The beauty of this treatment is that March—-Pémp and Circumstance........ Elgar you can have a free liberal tri&l sent in & piafn wrapper and test it yourself in| Overture to The Merry Wives of Windsor— : Nicolai the privacy of your own home. The trial treatment alone, in many cases, has Rittorno Vincitor. added five pounds. You will realize that , @ new day has dawned for thin- people and that no one need go through life humiliated by a thin, unattractive figure er colorless complexion. “I was one of the most disheartened Women that ever lived before taking Dr. Whitney's Nerve & Fiesh Builder, being feet 6 inches tal! and weighing only 198 pounds. Now I weigh 160 writes Mrs. ; ° ’ Clearing Men’s Hats Rialto Hats, $3 Kingston Hats, $1.65 .. $2.45 00 stvles of Kingstons and Rialtos, Der- bies and soft Hats; in all the prevailing Styles of the season, in green, brown, gray, biack, blue and tan. Men’s $2.00 Coney Caps............ 1.40 Men’s $5.00 Cape Seal Caps........ 84.00 Men’s $7.00 Picced Séal Caps........ 85.00 Men’s $10 Hudson Seal Caps Men's $15 Genuine Alaska Seals...%12.00 Boys’ $5 Velour and $3.50 Beaver Hats Bors’ $31 Chinchi blue Bovs’ $2 Plush, Velvet and Corduroy BOD © a Viele o's HO4 dls 4 Mees ce 81.00, Main Floor, Aisle 8 ‘reprpernertns he tet : bedi fh be THOT UML Ee Re 98c and $1.25 Undermuslins, 59c Slipover and open-front gowns, envel- ope chemise and combinations, petticoats, long chemise and corset covers; various styles; odd lots; some slightly sviled. Women’s 50c to 69c Undérmuslins....ide $1.25 to.$%1.95 Undermuslins, sciled....SSe $1 and $1.25 Crepe de Chine Camisoles, 7Dc $1.98 and $2.50 Silk Teddy Bears...%1.40 Womer’s 25c Corset Covers Children’s 39c Slipover Gowns........ Zhe Children’s 25c¢ Drawers or Petticoats. .1lie Women’s 98c Flannelette Gowns 59c Flannelette Gowns 50c Flannelette Petticoats 39c Flannelotte and Knit Petticoats...25¢ Children’s 50c Flannelette Gowns and Sleepers Infants’ | Infants’ 35c White Fique Bonnets Infants’ 75¢c White Poplin Bonnets....4 Infants’ $2.98 Coats, white & colors..81.SS Infants’ $3.98 Coats, white & colors..82.60 . Basement Mecoanemy Store Women’s $3 and $3.50 Silk Waists at $1.87 Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, silk lace, plaid and striped taffetas, large col- lars, long sleeves; plain or trimmed; light yor suit shades. 4 $1.98 to $2.98 Odd Silk and Wash Wairts, #1 Recitative and aria, from Aida Préeiude to Lehengrin Three Dances from Henry VIII Music—- Gerfinan from La Gioconda— Ponchielli Tschaikow sky DWOO00800098999M Women’s $15 to $ Wide range of clever styles of materials, in black and colours; Com are splendidly made and truly ordinary values at this clecrawayd Women’s $10 to $12.50 Co't3..0 Women’s $7.50 to $10 Coats. . 7] Women’s $20 to $25 Goats... 7 Women’s. $25 to $27.50 Plush @ Women’s and Misses’ $10, $ SUITS for -| Just SO of them, most of them are blue; wool serges, good linings; desteall Women's and Misses’ $12.50 to $15.00 SERGE DRESSES Desirable styles of all-wool serge in black and colors; most of thom in Stock a very short Aria, Swuicidio, Marche Slave Group of songs. Shepherd's Hey Women’s $6 and $7 odd lace and but- ON I, oo Wk di ok ao oes oes eo 8 x Women’s $4 and $5 Boots, broken lines Grainger ST. LOUIS ENSEMBLE TO GIVE CONCERT TOMORROW W!CHT inia says: ery 45 pounds, bust enlarged 6 inches. t did more than vou gaid it woul!ld.”’ We will gladly send you the trial and Book of endorsements from intelligent Eeepte everywhere. The trial will prove hat you may have as attractive a figure as anvone, filling out the hollow places, in plump, perfect arms, neck and tmbs, and by special Treatment No. 8 Clearing Notions R. M. CG. Crochet Cotton, 7e All numbers, white, ecru and all colors. Regent Darning Cotton 2°) colors, spool, 4e 560-yard Basting Cotton, spool se Biltmore 10c Collar Flares 8-yard Giant Cotton Tape Defiance Pins, 360 count, paper Real Human Hair Nets, all shades Women’s Straw Slippers, warmly lined, Gie Bundle Hairpins (12 packs in bundle)... Women’s Sateen Boudoir Slippers, Sonomor Snap Fasteners, tlack only, I ee ey kip ads te St are a ae 1e Children’s and Misses’ 75c and 86&- “Main Micor, Aisle 3 Felt Boudoir Slippers Qhildren’s and Misses’ Juliets, red Ok as eee Aa 64 dee Seis cai ( OS Children’s and Misses’ Cavaliers and Na De Children’s and Missss’ Comfy Slippers. . Men’s Opera or Everett Slippers.... Men’s Black or Brown Romeos Women’s $1.50 Felt Juiiets, various colors. . Women’s $1.50 and $1.65 Comfy Slip- eb Dy ee ot, ah a 81.20 Juliets and Boudoir Slip- crease the bust measurement from 4 to Second of Three Programs for Scason ncehes, Will Be Present If you will drop a line right away to os nted at Sheldon Cc. L. Jones Co., 38A Frien Bidg., Ei- Memorial. _ gira, N. Y.. enclosing ten cents to he! ' : : , © Pay packing and postage, ‘by return mail| -"@ St. Louis. ensemble will present ° two first-time numbers in the three u Pig Pha + ng a ful ve days’ treat- rent giving the orere that real color and | which will constitute the program for iis second concert this season at Shel- etter health and figure can be yours Please say whether you want No. 1 for d0n Memorial Auditorium toinorrow night. One of these, a double conecrto ony fiesh all over the body for for violin and violonceilo by Brahms, » ‘Hoth men and women, or No. 8 to de- eiop the bust alone, as only one can be is among the most interesting works of that composer. It will be piayed by Hugo Olk, concert master of the Sym- phony Orchestra, and Ludwig Pieter, solo cellist of that orchestra, with an accompaniment on the piano by Fred- erick Fischer, director of the ensemoule. So far as can be ascertained by Direc- tor lischer, the concerto never has been played in public in St. Louis. pers. . Women’s pers. . ¢ : : Clearing Buttons Odd cards of fancy 25c and 50c Buttons, oe Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, various sizes, worth 15c to 20ce 7 Asscrted Marine Pearl Buttons, various sizes and styles, worth 8c Odds and ends of 25c to 75¢ Fancy But- tons, 6 to 12 on card ent.—AD Reliable Remedy for Coughs and Colds Bake It Yourself Ad@ 1% oz. Balm of Gilead buds to 1 pint of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- Key; let it stand 48 hours and strain. To this add 1 lb. bruised Rock Candy, Which will slowly dissolve. aaa eed edd dD edd oda aAaaaDADADADADDDAADAADR AD DAT Second Lllour $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 Kimonos, $1.95 laney figured silks, kreneh erepes and wr — ———— at ee a= 4 i gs Maio Floor, Aisle 4 $3.50 and $4 Georgette Crepe and Lace Waists : This remedy is invaluable as an @ssuager for all troubles along the course of the air passages—includ- ing throat affections, bronchitis, @Qsthma, and all deep seated coughs The other first-time number is a quar- tet for strings, in symphonic form, by Glazounow. ettes,’’ glowing richness that characterizes the Russian compositions. 4 $ es ra Oo ca - y $ — * ra 7 $ se 7 $ 2 * fe - - - - a oe P : > _ — e@ $ $ ro et ¢ —_ a _ 7 $ - eo 7 $ ae - oe e — _ > 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 , , _ _ . , 7 7 7 ” y ‘ , 7 7 J J 7 ; 7 7 7 7 , J . . $1.98 -inch Coating Matelasse, yd. &2.85S8 7S¢ 24-inch Showerproof Foulard, yd., Sie 49c 40-inch Silk and Lisle Crepe, yard 35 oa +9 owe rae yy Silks, yard.......@De 59c 36-inc and Lisle Fancies. yd.. De $1 i : « odds and . $1.35 40-inch Colored Mossaline, yd., 81.05 50c Pancy China Pieces, odds and as ase so —- sgn an yd., SVC 25c Paucy China Pieces, odds and ends. 15e -inch ray Poplin Marble Statuary and Pedestals , ¢ CORO 5 5 0.08 658 ON) oven bas Che go oi Fancy China at . jale $2.50 & $3 Filled Flower Baskets, $1.25 —— Odds and ends of Baskets filled with artificial tlowers, offered at one price—some large, oth- ers medium sized baskets. 15c and 25c Artificial Flowers, 5c Consisting of byacinths, roses. daisies, chrys anthems. Main > ie £2.00 Store Hours Monday: 8:30 A. M. ENTIRE BLO Aiste 2 4 Lacgest rare a me Main Wloer. Mieer, ——.~ ax OE aN re ee aed 2 oe ee 3 eee — - aa ome a ~ * aia ee es SS ae

Page 7

SUND AY MOTE ING, JAN LAKY 7,19 Ji i . a en -~ SO ee me. te tte SL ee nA atte een = atthe _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH per ne Peay a RN EE me ee ——A Oe ee ‘Ties aeanenpaapen “ae ae ademaypetes ell ——- — | defir.uwe purpose i f this big, busy, prog ‘ hat we can begin the high market condition > but examples of hus ushered i in — : pune :ARING e OE re pe epee sis sinvolved i in n this spin on of their original wos ur, Sea doloth, l, serec, eaber- yelour checks. s styles, mostl\ kind; regular sixes. Plush TS ped to $35 Women’s Women’s O0@ Womon's Cog Women's $5) Six 855 Even Seombinations; satin or Simo have sloc ve’ cha rming = , avd cuff $3 Clea raps A ———— tS 2.2 - 3 = Gold Fish and Aquariums —Fifth Floor. ns — U.S. Postal Savings Bank Depository—Main Floor Gallery |FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | y Co. Begins Our Anxiously Awaited 4 , Louis should be vitally interested. mt. It is the time for clearaway of many odd and broken lines that are to be discon- h fresh, new goods throughout. : many instances being lower than this identical merchandise could be duplicated at equally attractive that will be found here beginning tomorrow. f the doors at 8:30 Monday morning. HALAL UEES ALES TELLTALE PTA PESPOSEOT LT SLOPE TYG OTA MAEM EET TTA EMU ELLIE SLUT SEERA POTTY THA STAT DUET EEE EDO CUED AO ERAOT ELST EOOT ARES BASLE OPP OPE RO TPO IE LTS ATEN ON PT OT RONDE PTPPIN 711 WOMEN'S OUTERGARMENTS q a popaign. Clothes from the very best American makers; styles absolutely authen- sof course, are broken, but you will find this sale well worthy of your attendance. neon and Street F Originally to $35 « 318 ' Smart lrocks of serge, abd some und bodies © maby tin, charmeuse Georgeite; Women’s Winter COATS Originally to $25 « 315 Masy popular styles of wool velour, fancy velveteen, broadcloth, Cbase cloth and cheviots —sizes to 44. silk Bolivias, mostly ace Women’ s Dressy COATS Originally to $75 237 Including woo) velours, plushes, cashme.:eé, lours and one of a kind; handsome fur trimmings 00 velvets, ve- Duvetyns:;: dots, each. $15.00 Women’s Stylish SKIRTS Originally to $7.50 Clearing Misses’ Garments To $15 Afternoon and Street Dresses for To $25,00 Afternoon and Street Drésses for.... To $49.75 Afternoon and Street Dresses for...$25.00 Misses’ Evening Dresses, to $14.00 Clearing Music Rolls Products of leading musie roll’ makers: limited number bearing words for sing- ing; all full 88 note; various kinds and qualities. While they last, choice, four rolis for $1.00. Sixth Floor Clearing Manes and Players Discontinued styles of high-grade stand- ard Player-Pianos, complete with bench. searf and 12 music rolls; special for $295.00. Slightly used Pianos and Players at a fractional part of their original value. Boudoir Player, 65 note $125.00 Nortrop Player, 65 note Templeton Player, 88 note Gabler Upright Piano Keller & Sons Upright Piano....#115.00 Sixth Fleur Clearing Rugs $27.50 Axminster Rugs for $18.50 Choice of ‘our entire stock of disecon- tinued patterns, heavy quality, closely woven; deep, lustrous nap of pure wool: in Oriental, floral and conventional de- sigs; 9x12 size. $42.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs | $18.50 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs.#13.75 $29.75 9x12 Beamless Velvet Rugs. .&22.50 $62.50 9x12 Seamless Art Loom Rugs, 843.50 $27.50 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs...817.75 $55 83x10-6 Seamless Art Loo Rugs $21.00 6x9 Axminster Rugs........ $12.50 6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs... .#8.95 $10,50 6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. ..86.95 Fourth Floor Clearing Blankets $10.50 Wool Blankets, $6.75 Pair Extra Targe and extra heavy, fine wool white Blankets with pink or blue borders, slightly imperfect. $4.75 Sateen Comforters 3. $2.25 Silkoline Comforters, full size. $1.39 $6.50 White Wool Blankets, slightly scorched ... $2.25 White Wool Nap Blankets, SL. 6 b&b hacen chs chbbuaeed ... 81.59 35c Bo-Peep Baby Blankets $2.75 Woolen Cold Fect Bags..... eae $2.75 Bathrobe Blankets .. $2.19 $5.50 54x74 Wool Auto Robes.......%3.95 $14.50 Layer Félt Mattresses $8.75 Reversible Mattresses. . Clearing Home Wares $1.25 O’Cedar Mops for 88c. l‘ull-size O’Cedar Polish Mops, triangle ‘ Shape. 50c size Wizard Polish, for floors, etc. 37¢ $1.25 large size Cocoa Door Mats...... D4¢e $1.50 Oval Self-basting Roasters, in- perfect $1.25 28x34 Wood Lined Stove Boards.. 18c quality Tissue Toilet Paper..4 for 50c¢ 80c Nickel-plated Tumbler and Tooth- brush Holders 28¢ Nickel-plated Tub Soap Dishes 45c Nickel-plated Toilet Paper Holders .32¢ 85¢ Nickel-plated 36-inch Towel Bars. 52e 77¢ Royal Steel Gray Granite Rice Boil- ers 5 99c Royal Steel Gray. Granite, 15-quart Oval Dish Pans 6 $1.55 Blue and White triple-coated Gran- ite Teakettles $3.75 5-quart Aladdin Aluminum Tea- kettles %2.64 $2.35 3-quart Aladdin Aluminum Cof- 60c Home Nut Crackers, crack all sizes. 48e $1.95 8-cup Aluminum Coffee Perco- lators $1.42 $1.55 No. 8 Oast Iron Dutch Ovens and Covers 81.10 50c No. 7 Cast Iron Skillets, Erie brand.38e $1.50 No. 9 High Waffle Irons $1.10 Fairy Soap for toilet and bath. ..S8 for =Se Peet Bros. Crystal White Laundry Soap, 8 for 25c Armour’s Light House Washing Powder or Oleanser No phone or mail orders filled on Laundry Soap or Cleansers. Basement Gallery Clearing Lamps $12 to $18 Piano and Floor Lamps, $9.50 Odds and ends, beautiful heavy stand- ards in mahogany, gold, French gray and ivory finish, with 24inch silk shades in various shapes and colors, with fringe: two lights, silk cord and plug. While 42 last. $2.25 Wallace Portable Electric Lamps, $2.00 Dixie Portable Electric Lamps. $15.00 Silk Shade Table Lamps Hitth Fleer Clearing Sewing Machines $45 and $50 Sewing Machines, $29.50 A lot of Singer Sewing Machines, No. 66; also 9 Wheeler & Wilson and White Rotary. 7 | {CONSTANTINO FOR TIE ROLE IN LOCAL OPERA ish Tenor Engaged. to Create Part in Homer Moore’s “Louis XIV.” Florencio Constantino, the celebrated Spanish tenor, has, it is an been engaged to create the title role tm the opera, “Louis XIV,” by Homer Moore of St. Loute, which will have its pre- miere on the night of Feb. 22 at the Odeon. Constantino was last heard here in @ still-remembered portrayal of the Duke in Verdi's “Rigoletto,” with the San Carlo Opera Company, threa years ago. Of the other principals of the cast, numbering 14 fn all, onty two have as yet been announced, One is Milo Picco, baritone, who will take the part of Viconte Raoul de Bragelonne, rival of Louis XIV for the love of Louise de la Valliere. This role, the leading soprano part, will be taken by Miss Evelina Parnell, a singer new to this city, whoee Voice is said to have been praised by Caruso and Amato. Picco has sung here with the San Carlo company, and is at present engaged with the Aborn Opera Company. Expeases Underwritten. The production of Moore’s opera, in. which he is the author, not only of the vocal and instrumental score, but also of the versified English libretto, is made possible by the fact that the expense of the undertaking has been under- written by a number of St. Louis busi- ness men and musicians. The subscribers to the fund, which is said to be already several thousand dol- lars more than the entire estimated ex- pense of the enterprise, are H. R. Ab- bott, August A. Busch, B. F. Bush, A. kK. Belton, Sigmund Maer, Bruce Cam- eron, E. R. Darlington, H. Worthington Eddy, Victor Ehling, T. T. Fauntleroy, Benjamin Gratz, M. A. Goldstein, Charies Galloway, Lyman T. Hay, George CGC Halliday, Walter Henning, Charies R. Hardin, J. E. Hannegan, Charlies R. Judge, E. R. Kroeger, A. B. Lambert, Fred H. Swift, Charles E. Thomas, M I. Wilkinson, Festus Wade, Wirt “Wright, James Wilson, E. P. Walsh and Fred Zeibig. Moore is ome of his own guarantors and the list also incindes the name of Fortune Gallo, manager of the San Carlo Co. Four Performances. The opera will receive four perform- ances, probably on Feb. 1; 14, 16 and M1. The price of seats will be at the KEEP URIC AGI OUT OF JOINTS j Tells Rncwiiiaitada:'4 Sufferers. & Eat Less Meat and , a 3 Take Salts. - Rheumatism ig easier to avoid than to cure, stafes a well-k own authority. We are advised t warmly; keep the feet dry; avold me posure; eat less meat, but plenty of good water. ia Rheumatism is a direct result 1 of function of the acid from the bi . The pcres of the skin afte & means 6 freeing the biood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather t skin pores are closed thus forcin the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish end fail to eliminate the uric acid, ‘ keeps accumulating and circulati through the system, y ounces of Jad Salts; spoonful in a giass drink before breakfast ing for a week. This is vaid eliminate uric acid by stimt the kidneys to normal action, — the blood of these ft es. Jad Salts is inexpensive, har and is made from the acid of and. lemon juice, combined lithia and is used with excellent re- sults by thousands of folks who nod subject to rheumatism. Here » you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia- water drink which helps ovércoiie uric scid and is beneficial to ir kidneys as well.—ADV. - wo | ‘ —6« S&S —. | ; Sieg alr a Bas = Se Bi RM SO ig we Se ee 0 I f you} need two-}{ range glasses, | t we urge you, for } your ownsake,toget , Misses’ Evening Dresses, to $65 kind... Misses’ Wool Suits, to $35 kind Misses’ Wool and Velvet Suits, to $55 kind.. i $65 Cabinet Machines, best make. .$35.00 , $40 and $45 Sample Singer and White $2 scale The plot is adapted from Dumas’ novel, “Louise de la Valliere,” one of Excl Gowns : 3 5 ' . $20.00 series, and WE fitted thod- ects; satin ith fur and ‘iweuty- - Ww Pr iz ite a A sutin, vold # *. comb ins o tions the PMU edad i 4 : te ene} ag mn Nid a ene a ' Women’s OA to $1 } ITER COATS wiea re r altel Coats 4 toatl e ‘ange of clever si » in black and color Wdidiy made and Values at this cleera ’s $10 to $12.50 Cots ’s $7.50 to Si0 Coats 's $20 to $25 Coats... 's. $25 to $27.50 Plush Corts n’s and Misses’ $10, $12 itS for - D of them, most of them are blag ol serges, good linings; desirable & $12.50 to $15.00 woe RESSES Won pl serge of them Pe Muad Pen ee Dresses, ‘to's OM R375 mt Millinery to $2.00. Velvet Hats, HOG dk’ chiefs, 60c ndkercehiels, long fiers. Box of six. erchiefs.. e%e s.G for 2ic ment —- f dale Clearing & 7 we ‘ay pri ).50) fe of a kind, appro- wm élegant silks and mects and wonderful teal >4: Tailored and Novelty Skirts of serge, poplin, vélouf and worsted checks and plaids; regular and some extra sizes. .. inal Misses’ Wool and Velour Coats, to $49.75 kind. ber 00 Misses’ Wool Coats, to $19,75 kind Misses’ Plush Coats, originally to $35 for Misses’ Excltsive Coats, originally to $69.75, for 37.50 Third Fleer meyer: 11881 0 negueeneAneROUAUHUnTENTaNUUTn eadeiuitl awe ili Saving Chances in the “emmy Sterc igual) 12'%c On, ceru color. slong sleeves, Beonds. 81.95 ‘ee t a¥e€ “Fruit of Loom’’ Muslin, Yd., llc 9000 vards 4-4 Bleaehed Muslin, mill cuts, 2 to 10 yards; 17e grade and not over 10 vards to a customer. $1x$9 Piquct Bleached Sheets, 6 to cus- tomer, each 290e Oc £j-in. Bleached Bed Sheeting, yard.., 10-in. Sea iste Cotton, 16c grado, yd.. 27-in. Bluc ambrays, yard Vo Large Heavy Bleached Huck Towels, each Brown Crash Kitchen Towels 35c Bedtick Remnants, yard $6-in. Pajania Checks, remnants, yard..1ile large Fancy Bath Towels, seconds ! 72-in. Mercerized Table Damask, yard. .50c 53-in. Morcerized Table Damask, s0c- onds, ¥ Fancy Outing Flannél Remnants, yd..8'1,¢ Sheet Seconds, 1% Off Seamless, well-known brand. 90x99—$1.25 grade for................ S8ec 90x90—$1.10 grade for 75e 81x99—$i.10 grade for Toc 81x90—$1.00 grade for GDe T2x90—90c grade for ' 65xe0—80c grade for $4x90—70c grade for 10-4 Mercerized Pattern Cloths All linen Scotch Barnsley Crash, yd.. 10c Bleached Muslin and Cambric, remnants, yard 36-in. Wool-faced Biderdown, yard.. 10-yard Bolt Longcloth 10-yard Bolt, 36-in. Longcloth 40-in. White Voile, yard $6-in, White Popliz, mercerized, yard.. De Rnwemen*’ Keereamy Store Women’s $1 to $1.50 House 3 Dresses at 87c Gingham and percale; checked, striped and figured patterns; contrasting. collars atid cuffs; also two styles of wrappers for -oider women. Women's 6c to 98c House Dresses. 480 Women’s 75c Middy and Bungalow Women’ 8 $1.25 Capaneso Orepe Fn an Women’ ns $1.98 Sateen and Crepe yey 6b 0D 81.55 81.69 colors Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Beacon Bath Robes . oa Misses’ $1.98 Bath Robes.... , ath Robes...... cekbbkes eg Sug the fasement Economy Store DUOOE0000000004 Clearing Men’s Shirts Men’s Striped Shirts, good patterns, a eee 49e Men’s Shirts, odds and ends, up to $1.25 kinds Men’s $1.25 Dress. Shirts, soft or stiff cuffs Men’s 85c Shirts, neat patterns Men’s $1.50 Shirts, splendid qualities... 95c Basement Economy Store $1.19 36-In. Taffetas, 89c Yd. 1000 yards, in stripes and checks; the wanted street shades, also black and white checks. $1 18-in. Black Silk Velvet, yard $1 24-in. Plaid Silks, yard 75c 24-in. Fancy Siiks, yard 4 49c 40-in. Black and. White. Striped Crepe 49c 24-in. Sport Stripe Pongee 59c 36-in. Silk and le Georgette. . $1.25 36-in. Black Messaline D5e $1.39 36-in. Black Chiffon Taffeta. #1. 15 59c 36-in. Plaid Dréss Goods Basement Economy Stere $1 to $1.50 Lace Curtains, Pair, 75c Seotch nets, voiles and scrims, with lace edges; 1 to 12 pairs of a pattern; 214 to 3 yards long, 36 to 54 inches wide; white, cream and ecru. $4 to $5 Lace Curtains, 300 pairs, pair R298 .. Remnants of 10c Curtain Scrims, yard... .Se 15c Cretonne Remnants, slightly yard 9c Remnants of 30c Scotch Madras, yard. .18¢ 25e Scrim Sash Curtains, 200 pairs, pair. 15e Basement Kconomy Store $12.50 Brussels Rugs, $8.45 9x12 size, wool-faced Brussels, with bor- ders on ends only; desirable patterns and colors; while 72 last. " $27.50—9x12 Imperfect Axminsters.#16.95 $1 to $1.25 Remnants Inlaid Linoleum, square ya 45c to 65c Cork and Felt Linoleum, rem- nants, square yard Basement EKconomy Stere $6 to $8 Mattresses, $5.45 Samples and slightly soiled; layer felt all around, covering cotton or ‘white pine fiber; for full-size beds only. $3 Woolnap veces “et sainples, pair, #1.198 Cotton Comforters 81.49 ample Blankets, slightly dam- PHIM Sh Clearing “Boys’ Fixings”’ Boys $3.50 Sweater Ooats, $2.95 Wool yarns, shawl collar and pockets; Oxford, maroon, tan and dark Oxford; sizes 26 to 35: Boys’ $2.00 Sweater Coats Boys’ $1.00 Shirts and Blouses Boys’ 75c Shirts and Blouses Boys’ 50c Flannelétte Blouses Boys’ 50c Flat Fleeced Union Suits. . Boys’ $1.00 Flannelette Pajamas...... "85 i Second Floc-. Umbrella Clearance $3.98 to $7.50 Umbrellas, $2.50 Union and all-silk Umbrellas for men and women, with beautiful Sterling silver trinimed handles, that are slightly marred from counter displays: Odd lot of Women’s Umbrellas at. Odd lot of Men’s Umbrellas at Main Women’s $1.50, $2 Camisoles, 95c Crepe de chine and kewpie silk, also a few satins, elaborately trimmed with dainty lace insertions and medallions; pink or white; all sizes. $1 and $1.25 Silk Camisoles 25c and 35c Corset Covers and Drawers. 15c $4.95 and $6 crepe de chine and £1.00 $1.00 Floor, Aisle 4 $2.00 Trimmed Slipover Gowns $1.25 white & striped flannelette Gowns. #1 50c Flannelette Petticoats, light and god: ee a a le dew clawed bao EVE ES BSC 59c Boudoir Caps, silk mull $1 Envelope Chemise, trimmed T3e $1 Gowns, pink checked nainsook $1.25 and $1.50 Corset Covers, nainsook .97¢c $2 and $2.50 Corset Covers, nainsook. 81.609 $1.25 and $1.50 extra-size flannelette Gowns .. 59c flannelette Gowns, stripes . 81.15 Third Floor Clearing Corsets Up to $10 Corsets for $4.75 . Including odd and broken lots of Madame Irene, LaVida, Redfern, Silk Broeade, Ameriean Lady Corsets~correct styles of best quality eoutil and faney silk brocade: all sizes, but not all sizes in every style. Broken sizes of $3.50 Floranne Cor- sets, plain or fancy materials. Broken lots of $2 to $2.50 large- size Corsets, popular brands Up to $1.50 Lace and Embroidery trim- med Brassiereés ... « GRe 50c, 75c and $1 slightly soiled ‘Bras. siercs ote ire oe 8 oe Kifth Floor Clearing Millinery 76 Trimmed Hats, formerly priced from $10 to $18, each : $7.60 Hatter’s Plush Shapes with beaver facings. . . £1.75 $1.96 and $2.06 Angora Cap and Scarf Sets $3.95 Caracul Cap and Scarf Sets. ‘91.25 Children’s u> to $1.95 Trimmed Hats. .25e Third Fleer Clearing Baby Carriages $22.50 Reed Baby Carriages, $18.00 $2.10 7 Sample Machines, 1 or 2 of a kind. $15.00 Drophead Used Machines........... #8 ‘Clearing F urniture $150 Bedroom Suite, $98 A complete four-piece Bedroom Set, William and Mary period; finished in American walnut or dull mahogany; 45- inch dresser, has beveled plate mirror; triple-glass on toilet table; full-size ‘bed, and large, roomy chiffonier. All-Oak Library Tables, fumed or golden finish 25% Off.. All Sample Dining Tables, golden oak or famed oak, mission design only.25% Off All Tapestry upholstered Library Fur- niture, Davenports, Chairs, Rockers. 20% Off $87 Beiroom Sets, 3 pieces, mahogany veneer $65.00 $112 Bedroom Sets, 4 pieces, mahogany veneer $88.00 $157 Bedroom Sets, 4 pieces, American walnut $122.50 $275 Bedroom Sets, 4 pieces, Solid ma- hogany $200.00 7. a 2 solid mahogany, 48-inch 800 Odd Chiffonier, all mahogany. . $42 Odd Dressing Table, solid ma- hogany $29.50 Dresser, Adam design $24.00 Dresser, oak or mahogany. ..#16.00 Four-Poster Bed, 4-inch posts....822.75 $180 Dining-room Suite, 9 pieces. . 8136.50 $229 Dining-room Suite, 8 pieces. . 8185.00 $285 Dining-room Suite, 10 pieces. . 8215.00 $48 Davenette, 3-piece Suite $56 Davenette, &-ploce Pulte = oe ourt oor Clearing Curtains Odd Pairs Lace Curtains at 1, Several hundred pairs, sorts and classes of domestie and hand- made imported Lace Curtains; designs suitable for any room; all colors; some slightly soiled from handling and display. Values range from $2 to $18 pair; Mon- day, pair, $1 to $9. $9.00 to $11.50 Sample Lace Bed Sets. 85.75 $7.50 to $9.00 Arabian and Marie An- toinette'"Panel Lace Curtains, each. #4. 50 Scrim and Lace Curtains at, pair $5 to $6.50 Madras Portierés; pair. . 19c to 25c Curtain Marquisette; imperfect; yard =Cc 39¢c to 59c Remnants Sash, Panel and Curtain Laces; $1.75 and $1.98 La lows . 38c Reversible Madras Drapery, et °29e to-39c Cretonne Remnants, yard.. 98c 52-inch Corduroy Drapery, yard. . 75c-to $1.50 Madras Remnants, yard. Fourth Fleer Clearing Pictures & Frames $1 to $1.25 Frames for 69c Stand and earved Frames, sizes 6x8, 7x9. 8x10 and 7x11; hanging Compo or- nament Frames in gilt, antique and pow- dered gold finish. $2 to $2.50 Oval and Square Frames, various sizes $1.50 50c Unframed Buckingham Prints, soiled slightly $1.26 Sepia Toue Historical Pictures, walnut frame. $2.50 large gilt Oval Pramed Pictures. 81.00 including all the “Three Guardsmen” among the characters tntroduced are the famous names of D’Artagnan, Athos and Aramis. There are three acts, the ‘second in two scenes. The second act introduces a duel between Louis XIV, in disguise, and Viconte de Bragelonne, Gan Et Leer thiedne ceakieatn fete given by Louis’ finance minister, Fouqguvet, tntro@docing four ballets, to be danced and =xnimed by local dancers. Moore will conduct the performances, and chorus rehearsals are now on Chartes Sinclair, formerly of the Park Theater, will stage the production. B. M. L. TO SEND 17 MEN TO FOREIGN TRADE CONVENTION Delegation Wil Advocate Changes in Anti-Trust to Facilitate Develop- ment of Export Trade. The Business Men’s League will be represented at the National Foreign Trade convention, at the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburg, Jan. %, % and 7/7, by the following: F. Ernest Cramer, J. F. O'Neil, R. D. Hatton, W. D. Simmons, T. W. Van, Festus J. Wade, P. Meagher, 8. J. Schuster, J. W. W H, J. Wrape, R. B. Thompson, N. T. Brown, Thomas J. Kavanaugh, R. J, Russell, I. C. Dyer, J. A. Troy, Charles Sutter. Cramer will be chairman of the delegation and Troy, who is secretary of the Foreign Trade Bureau, will have charge of the details. The St. Loule*@elegation will urge the convention to facilitate development of American export trade by removing dis- advantages imposed by anti-trust laws, to the end that American exporters may be free to utilize all the advantages of co-operate action in coping with com- binations of foreign rivals. The delegation will also ask the con- vention to appoint a strong committees to go to Washington and urge the passage of the Webb bill, which is in- tended to promote export trade. TO GIVE IRISH FAIRY PLAY “The Golden Apple” te Be Presented at Artiste’ Gelld Theater. ‘The Golden Apple,’ an Irish fairy play, by Lady Gregory, will be produced by the Little Playhouse Company at the Artists’ Guild Theater Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. It will be repeated at 3 o'clock Saturday after- noon, for an audience of children. The play tells of the search of an ‘l!] Irieh Prince for the golden apple, tn the enchanted wood of wonders, and in the giant's house and the witch's garden. It is lyrical and poetical, and yet ts eaid to abound in wit. A I A cy a WOMAN GETS SIX RECRUITS WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—Vina C. Mul- linix, postmistress at Wilder, was the army's best individual recrult- ing agent during December. She obtained six recrutta for the serv- ice from & 8 population. The Govern- ment pays & a man. “Tf one-twelfth of the. number of postmasters availabie as recruiting agents had done likewise.” a War De- partment statement says, “the regular army would now be considerably in ex- cess of the authorized strength.” Geta 100 Conventions fer 161T. Tenn Kryptok } Lens For you can away and réndi ing lenses in one | pair, and no one | but yourself—is the | wiser. So why be] bothered with” two pair of glasses? - Or why go witheata complete use of your - eyes? q Come to any | Aloe Store. One is within five minutes’ walk ofyou | all the time you are downtown. AS. Aloe Company | Theater Tickets on Sale Here for rae —_— . GSeFu 7 So JEFFERSON TABRATER SHELDON MEMORIAL ar £ > eas | } =r Be “Blue Puradine.” ee Yvette GUilbert, January 16th. ee “i yy & THERATE | With reed hood, artillery wheels: large Louls already has obtained 10 size. $30.00 Reed Baby Carriages, resd hood. . 825 £12.50 Reed Baby Carriages reed hood 1 > $18.00 Pullman Sleepers, auto hood .#1tit. 75 $15.00 Pullman Siccpors, auto hood. 812.7% $6.75 Collapsible Sulkies, drop back. . 85.50 Fifth leer landscapes and roligiotis, 20x26... 81.05 jie $1.75 and $1. 98 Freach Prints and Old eonventions for 17, accerding to an Master subjects oe ei ts ii announcement by CC. F. Hatteld. eecre- 87.98 Large Roligious Carbon Pictures, tary of Convention and Publicity Bu- nertly framed . ; ij] teas In a ietter thanking the press $8.50 Fancy Oval and Square 1 [for tte co-operation Secretary Hatfield antique frame, sald that conventions tin St. Louis re- ‘il ceive more space in the local newepa- ; pers than do conventions in other cithes fee The eats vena tee ay , ‘ . - hen cme ter oe St fects phat eee Me, tn the newepapere + ¢ those citice. lithes news gerheced te ee -_ SHUBERT-G * RICK St. Louis Ensembie, Jan, 8th. ODBON St. Louis Pageant Choral So- | os See od , z N,. _ ’ * 3 AH /= SS iy ws F 768 OO PETS FIG =. IAL PLAYORS' THEATER oad a _— ~ == ie ee SP ae . oe ‘College Widow. clety, January 23¢ | WEDN NESDAY CLUB hileR's ¥ de Di ENTIRE " BLOCK: SIXTH AD SEVENTH STS. Morse Scheol of Expression | Ty Risse Alumni Asan. Jan. 12th and 13th January 30th. Seats Jan. Largest Diate! ntoen ae ie Stamps nnd Medeem Pull Beoks for $2 in Cash GRAND CENTRAL | VICTORIA THEATER "Fietntt tm ps ee rehamdine—- Mee Restricted Articies: Hacepted. “Hobson's Choice MU.00 16th Fifth Fieer “The Criai«. “Civtlitzation.” Wate £1. Gat. . r | nea een coneenese cowdnccmmanna a eae Rete. AOA NO ene ae ——- ~- — ate. Sieed pe pi om _ _ Mse Re, nana rm e —_ mes rt te te Fe ae REID SOO a FONE Cer ntes A — e ee et ome me nt ss ee « wat “ lie ee ®, ———— -— ———y . ee oe —— — + rs . ee et ees ~ - es a wee = ~ ~ aon some sc a a ahieee x: =a 5 tc I a —— an qq ere eR en ne Te: te neat ia, roakemeneng a oll — . nema bee nteanrvencecen

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R5) SES Rae oy ae EAE oon As Cy MME Ey SG. heb no a Le Rea. ae 3 7 wae sy Ce oe RS oe ees Bat mney SE ABR ae eh 5 ead Stes ater Ea Pe aa oy a3 fo IO pare acme tat 7 Gl : 5 SR et ERB At , eee ithe Re Ts ade sas eh A i es ie ellis, ae eS te ar ie A ag a A AY 4 we ‘ ‘ % , e ; m SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1917. Mrs. M. Felsen of East St. Louis, Iil., ] and Mrs. Nussbaum and family. SOCIAL S The South Side Racquet Club énter- zy o .. 3 a ) .~ : tained with a New Year’s party at the M d 2 T rrow a - veil home of Misses Edith and Grace Fricke, on ay omo | . | Representatives of etigtt ieee: Hemstitching 5c. Pinking 2c per yd. while ql a Fur Piéce in ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Gouid and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie of Webster Groves, you wait. Pleating, Buttons, latest styles O » . Mr. and Mrs. P. Fisch, D. D. Langsam™, | french Pleating Co.. 704 Washington. : es ; 3 : ; a J : ur Entire Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brainard, Mr. and : ‘‘You've been waiting for this announcement, some of you, haven't you? It’s become a habit _ 2 me mm Establithmans Me, BUS SEE. A. A ETeeREe OF Sm It costs us a lot of money—this waiting of yours—but it’s your privilege. We presume it's our fault that * : Reduced ment of thelr’ daughter, Mis’ Hasel A you wait for our Clearing Sale. We've probably educated you in what to expect at this time—and if'we Were = agg 33% lo Truesdale, to Victor M. Rosenberger of in your place we’d likely do the same thing, wait for Garland’s January Clearing Sale. we are satisfied, 2 j Per Cent New York City. we’ve had a big year and we’re glad to see you profit by this particular clearance.. 2 | Homemade Remedy That Saves You $2—Does the Work Thoroughly. A surprise party was given in honor ’ “ / e prompt and positive action of | of Miss ‘Estelle Quante at her home, 21% . oe | ‘ 2 q , : It Ss warm and pleasant in fe “4 | ar titkete inaxpenabre home-made } Alice avenue, Dec. 30. Those present C= alf and More fe: g r _ Galveston this morning. AG igd/, remedy in quickly healing the in-|were: Misses Clara Dierker, Frances a V in s O nN H oe | a or v ye oem The engagement of Miss Catherine C. : $7.50 to $12.50 Wai (A dandy course with water and a 3 , guaiacol -and is known the world a 4 over for its promptness, ease and cer- | Fennewald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Up to $16.50 Coats reduced to and Serges ........ Over twetve hundred tural hazards + frees and other na . ) ¢ tainty in overcoming stubborn coughs Herbert Fennewald of Martinsburg, Mo., : , : Ho Serie ae oer ae? Re, SR en ae a —* i 5 ‘ a Anta b 28s at SOE aN es er SRS Snag ne Lol Spagna slate ree SoC Fant nia a F alia iethatninm int Reape talieias iokie ehednoaids > pe. Ei © gett arte em RRM yah onions Sets ONO swemene = — per - a, - ~ommyeny - 7 qe ORT pes renee Sd | . + will have a amous Galvez Sea ood Dinner with full directions, and don’t accept | A. Albrecht was the hostess to a num- priced up to. $12.50, reduced Fi T anything else. Guaranteed to give ab-| ber of intimate friends. The wedding Siete Pipi Ohad Ss Be Gobaremmmee Mpeg) SEP 2 d silk ine: solute satisfaction or money prompt- will take place about June 1. | an Sl DB cee ee eh See See SOSeSSeHSSeSsESRERESEOSHSESS ly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. . Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Albertson of 4005 4 The Galvez, though on the Gulf Beach, 1S only - — Shenandoah avenue celebrated’ their 7 ° . a six blocks from the heart of Galveston, with al] HOTELS. Seen apeny pedavecmers ot sie S . Cl 43 Serge Dresses $§ 4 . , . . cn rty. it fi y, 3 the city s diversions. HOTEL CH IAMBERLIN ante nse gunna aot uit S arance Also a few Silks. Formerly *§ : Swimming Pool, Golf, Sea- Ofner, H. Mottaz and J. Schuetz; Mrs. 4 Address, for Souvenir Booklet, ar sar perp end gas 5m M. Young of St. Paul and Mrs. Carrie Up to $55.00 Suits now Ask Mr. Foster, at Scruggs-Vandervoort- GEO. F. ADAMS, Manager Schmidt. ster, at. Scruges-\ menins Up to $25.00 Suits now. Barney Store; The Big Four Offices, 320 N. The Ways and Means Committee of | XY £ i? 4 U i * - * Z ’ Neste a ta ger ce. lm PY car, A ¢ 57 Evening Dresses § In spangled nets and lace. For- DOU. vn cc ccccectccaseed GALVESTON COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION rade s re Bones RR, Os th ond | the Woman’s Council will give a 600 anJ Up to $19.95 Suits now OR . Olive Sts.: Cook’s Tours, 990 Locust St. bridge party at_the Windermere Hote! aes ——«— | Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. M. P. L. SANDERS, Manager WINTER RESORTS ; me | : THE LAUREL IN THE PINES charge of the arrangements. 27 Suits at HO I EL GALV\ EZ LAKEWOOD, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toeneman gave Small sizes only. Formerly to $15.00. A Modern Hotel in a) Noted Winter | # surprise party at their home, 1913 Penn street in honor of their daughter, GALVESTON, TEXAS onan Marie's birthday last Sunday. The din- fe . . 9 , . Branch Office ea Bros. & Ce., sy indo ghnagh heeciommonn ye sien ~~ Girls and Juniors ppare ; ae ) E. Begg and Mrs. A. E. Dolin have Brokers. ANK F. SHUTE. Mgr. wiv : ————« | green. Those present were: Messrs. ee ee —_—- ~ ° — —_—— __s& Special Mohday, Sesieery 8th 3--SEB Henry tauman, © Hartman, W eto, Blouse Clearance | : Girls’ Coats | eas : Te oe tas lem | SEAL PLUSH COATS—velours, wool plushes and .. Stupendous 10 anuary Clearance ee ee eS, Ee Offers a wonderful assortmest of the most desirable __ other decistiiie-amateriais, in models thet seldma.te roeneman, G. Toeneman, A. Ringwald, $22.50—broken lots, sises- to 24 I tie ms E. Ringwald, J. Brunert; Masters T. Blouses at extreme reductions. “ Hatftman and Howard Westbrook. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Leo G. Schlarman of 350 Bamberger avenue en- A big variety of late styles, some slightly mussed; tertained her coffee club with a mis- all sizes, but not in each style cellaneous shower in honor’ of Miss . : Junior Coats formerly to $12.95 Mmes. Stadler, T. Schiarman, Powers, {]] $1.95 and $2.95 Crepe de Chine Blouses Mmes. Stadler, T. Schlarman, Powers, Budso, Knechenmeister, Leo Schmalz, . . . Sieverson, Kraus: Misses Hazel Sig- White, flesh and maize—in new styles mund, Ollie Leo, Elsie Christ, Florence ee $2.95 to $3.50 Georgette Blouses $7.39 Party and Dancing Dresses Miss Hazel Betts of 4015 Juniata street, White only, pretty embroidered or tucked styles. . Chiffon, Georgette and silks; made with round fm 1 a student at Lindenwood College, who and low neck, short sleeves, in delicaté oneaes: $Q 00 4 ® f $1.00 Voile and Organdie Blouses 49 Girls) Coote formerty to 0700 Junior Coats formerly to $10.00 Girls’ and Juniors’ om x French Serge Suits. Bee 8 : Now and Edna Willmeier. Formerly Attending Dermatologist, University Clinic for Skin Diseases, — Filiings 92.00 date high-grade dentistry. ia a ee Rae es. *ee * ienna, an ris tol " : , use ¥ | @ $18.50 Fine Gabardine Suits...................Now Mrs. Audley Rose and Mrs. Pettit St. Lots Be ee ee pg gy ae a a. P. tn . . N Spalding entertained with a “S00’ party The Po 6 private ethical institute of its kind in St. Louis. BOSTON DENTAL co 620 0] ee foe . Wool opl Suits. eee eee eee eeese renee s shVOW : and miscellaneous shower yesterday, ood apassname Skin Diseases proper: Acute and chronic itching, scaling’ and Sb Li = , : ions or irritations of the skin, sores and ulcerations due to BE SURE YOU ARE IN . rae for Miss Ann Burlingame, whose wed- local causes (occupation, ete.) tituti THE ont FLA eV : } Mixture and Check Suits. piteWe Cicvais o'o.0.05)00 Oe ding to, Will Biitman Rt take ~ Aiheogg «8 Giosene) aMethods of ‘treaiment: im edico onel, conditions Leeet aiabetes, Bright's LADY ATTENDA OPEN Bat - ENINGS TILL 9; i a ' : : : e spring. e es nclud / . ©-rays, high frequency, ism, h ; _ = Come Monda for the surprise of your life. There have been many $10 sales of Suits Helen Howell, Gladys Moll, AR agg, Department of Dermatological Cosmetic: nse Pac. Pagar eat oll oak. SS | 2 | «but never ore and never again will this great sale be equaled. Plenty to choose from— win, Genevieve Williamson, Mabel Sut- qaunietie Faseia eee cerns : euperfiueus hair with most perfect . n o acia em ie =, fur-trimmed or plain—every style, fabric and color. The most appropriate and fashionable suits and Julin Loft: Mines, teweey’ reat! | ff the complexion, warts, moles, portwine marks, ete. o> ‘mpertections of The P t Di t h R h P . sete. , ost-Uispatc caches Fersons \ " - You-ea n for the next exacting months of winter. and Julia Loff; Mmes. Robert Halli- : | — obtai g§ months aBte! way, George Rodway, Sturgis Curren, SUITE 503 MERMOD-JACCARD BUILDING, | 7 z—_ AS=" Clarence Frank, Pettit Spaulding, A’ BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Read Real Estate Ads More tha= 3000 “3 A» Offers in the SUNDAY B & No Charge for Alterations Rose Youngman. Miss Burlingame is Hours: Daily, 11 to 1, 2 bo ¢: Sundays, 11 to. 12 Ph ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charl Separat iti f one Olive 6768. : | rs arles rate waiting room for women and children. | DISPATCH Big ens Home and Real Estate Directory. | Burlingame. : * 29 } pat bg i a - Bat Be rs we, 5 Se - * reeemmemmiemnneen ¢

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANU ART, 1917. | - RRA SE OD en . in Maan. Lg a A eC ey ewes tas RARER ere oe Ee wee ae “ e rr = reese eR LOD TELS OF Pn eet : “e er N . Baldwin of Ege mie ge pte public decency and | Women’s Gemnell: Rog ogee ; a, the expense of the Government. bt Federations Ask for Stricter wate — sis n cope » hg homes and the Central Ciyic Council. : eka Joseph Van Walschshauser, 21 years} The student aviators rank as Sergean‘s Law Enforcement. e young people o . Louis. rhe! ¢,reensfelder of the Federation of Jewi old, of 2800 Texas acenue, the only St.ji- the regular army and receive the A BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFIERS Representatives of eight St. Louis/Ccommunication says conditions have} ),rities, George J. Heieck of the Feder- : Louisan to pass the examinations held|same pay. pees BM in = By Sawer, : (Federations yesterday wrote to Goy,-}|8*oWwn worse in the last year. ation of Catholic Societies, Louis Budens recently at Chicago for the Officers’ | Besutiole” Beauty ¢ Beautiois ct Gardner, alleging lax enforcement| The communication was signed by the|o/ the Catholic District League, and Miss Reserve Corps of the Aviation Section Planting for Timber in Irciand. F Sor laws relating to public morals in St.| Rev. W. C. Bitting, chairman; Mrs.| Jennie 1.' Hildenbrandt, Congress of of the United States Army, will depart} DUBLIN, Jan. 6.—Yo provide against » ‘Louis, and asking that men be appointed | Sarah Spragson of the Women’s Trade} Mothers’ Clubs. tomorrow for Memphis, Tenn., to :t-} dearth of timber in Ireland, due to cut- a - — —— - . JAX COMM tend the United States Aviation School. | ting for war requirements, landlords Boe £ , ~~ — —~ HN, , = properly equalize the assessments in eeeev ev eees . ‘ ‘ “4 . = ' ees Be 2 a counties in the State have the same ingly, at ae pe Pe aes site ; rate of assessment. Assessments vary ~ st . ' be , A j j all the way from 10 to 100 per ‘cent eshte $9 90) ia | YY ) ie [ey lo Xe te as Dm members, to serve for long terms. It Hides: -' Ei ikea —bought at 50e on the dollar—on sale correspond- 4 ' . : >: - . . ’ ® Ye : ; . ‘*White Sale; all new a \ value of property. The local Assessors ranma ew rime ro S S uce 5.98 ; ; 4 ~~ : 2: =. ys cannot get the fact® A commission is Great Surplus Stock Purchase of Crisply New needed to follow up the work of the lo- Due to Purchases at Less Than Normal Prices. -° ° 2 2 4 Silk Ser D cal Assessors and determine the value 4 q d of property. With all of our complex ; , \ biz . ie ib end “ , = : an Cr C reSsSes ¥ 5 properties it is not an easy matter to Serges in new spring styles at 810, $15 and $19.40; % S d > AS | @ That Are Worth Up to $12.50, $15, $18, $22.50 at. ee Marans advence styles of georgette, crepe de chine, taffeta ~ afl HERE are 250 Dresses represented in this collection, every mode! a late one, beautifully “How can local Assessors, for in- made from the best Makers of Dresses in New York. There are box pleats, side pleats, stance, determine the value of public . : : ‘ aoe . 10°75 : Cee ne eae eetatn wear eorbal, cramanas ne teen gage only p and combination at $15 and $19.70 nd chambrays; plaids é . and taffetas, dozens of styles to select from. Included in this lot are gorgeous tinse! ULaty property: A State, ax Commis- > 14; clearance price 69c es F trimmed evening gowns, worth up to $26 sich would have tacilities for determin- ; “ irg such values. Tax Commissions and Public Service Commissions could co- Sait ericson | | Making the JF [JIS Fly? FUR SPECIALS formation for local Assessors. Muny — e 3 , ’ fi \ ee asp * —Z 7 corporations would be willing to submit Hudson seal, French lynx and Jap —— Ss W E | if 4 I, , a “29 ’ Rig a full statement of facts relative to , E K ia a mak Feho \ ATA if Sie a Oe ewe ae ro © ETT OSAMA HTT f| froperty values to a commission of this at scarfs; black opossum, French lyax and $5 Cpl materal) 3 3 rea 7y f eo * i i r oS ap Le A As, TT) exces SG Ct | kind, which would be unwilling to sup- By Reducing Every Piece nest seal muffs, and odd pieces. : a , hes a : | | if a \ tly such information to a local Assess- “yg es ee b oS) 1 a ok gh Ie ays Hi VNR Me) by a8 5] wy Pe A ’~ fyi 5 | x cr i ae OF C/ tend and rune — E bate aa ONT i = UT (J? a9 LOM. Fa awe.L/ var site . From 25 70 to 50 0 Genuine eastern Mink, marten and nat- os : 4 ie bs pte i Finl | | RUBE \\eretoee CPE LTE is Se Pen P Yep PL ; “A State Tax Commission should be H as Fs . yt JAWPeatew Vii | | ii i ' AW are “ thi md Ai \\ i ; ural raccoon searfs: black Ivnx, udson t : iy | AMM ast oe V7/ti iy Hy : , AM REN sh vested with authority to go into any —~ Or at | } fr Molit collars; black cat pan : ; : ; \ f ‘ : ‘ om i : rey ‘ i, ‘a ; ’ ; 6 3 a: Motine " . : county and make assessments. It ig (4 ray Kit ( oney M utfs } ed uced ey 4 {99 3 i ! | ; YnRA See, Seldom necessary to use this power a | x | 1] 4 ALE fh) \: YALL AHAYY HT HM F . a \ \N4 i | \ Hl iM where it is conferred. : Natural Raccoon Sets reduced to... . . $17.50 K.GOLD . , et if | iy :\ We eae AR NNN TAT ; - ; Hudson seal set, trimmed with brows . ._ Sai re Balarenne , WN \ CMW 97 ly \h 1) \\\ Cini chaaeemiedh ete te Bee Eastern Mink Muffs reduced to.........$18.00 at 5S opossum, Jap eross fox, taupe fox wolf Tax commissions are no new and ; ar untried experiment. Missouri enjoys the Natural Badger Sets reduced Fear o« $35. 00 and red fox sete; eastern mink and black | unenviable distinction of being one of ‘ sy = Ivox sets. ae n'ne States retaining the ex-officio State American Red Fox Sets reduced to. F000 ‘ ™ i , ¢ alization. d e T . ‘ ’ : oard of aquadsn on. x th 4 other Pointed Black li Ox Sets vod Seed to. z BA OG, States have either Tax Commissions or similar bodies which have no other : Iencae Haw Nate re ‘e i Ss $60.00 | duties to perform outside of the fleld of American Cross Pox Nets reduced : ° - taxation. Kamchatka Red Fox Sets reduced to... . $85.00 4 “The State Board of Equalization cinmot obtain the facts upon which to Surplus Stock Purchase and Clearance ar stagnant con ye , | ]|* a . DRESSES SKIRTS ee tare canoe ma : ois and endef Wig pre ae | ition as it comes up. trom the é¢oun- l remznd:us Reduc.tons on All Silk babutai, crepe de chine, georgette, - Silk taffetas ties. net and lace blceuses—while they last.... $5.00 $, 50 AB “a. S$ . Woks) “A State Tax Commission would be on | he ge of che job 365 days a year, and would be strip in two ’ maise ps able to see that the tax laws are éf- Brand-new crepe de chines, is , $27 / more “2 soe " * : tate & ectively administered.” We have seven handsome ones remaining and have coral, flesh and whe. Now ‘‘Duteh OE. 5 6’ % $ 4; 13 S$] 6.50 Up to. $7.50 Dr. Loeb said he expected the ery marked them about half their former sale prices. This is 7 neck and convertible collars. ....+..-.+« . ——— would be raised that another expensive commission with large salaries for com- a most unusual rsa ing opportunity. ) S uissiorers and employes Wis goi t | — . ten Poe Na f our finest Georgettios, io all ) sy Tt] fe yr 70 Of i. created ~t pa a i Ag | 1 ioe. one Coat, mone collar, sine neg! he $ 4 “ge 4 es olinsky Collar & i ~ 38. e 7 chades SSCS SHS SSOCHESFC CCR CeCe ES the State gome money, but that it] } pam would be worth a great deal more than Dot Hae B8.craseeeessesensevereenee its cost. He cited the Public Service| } Coat, size 88... cc ccecccceccsscescse @ @ Choice of our entire Winter stock (not Suigline Stock Purchase of Reais JO) 512. 20 ee Os on Cee OES Cer s al Chat, dine 9B. 0.25400 steer ess sees ss 80 Spring). Disregard former eee niesion th ot of Coats at these Sone wue at Is doing good work. enu ne Caracul Coat, size 36.. 35 on an average more than half—at.... Winter Coats GD tre saya et nMeere: Tz7E ££ oS , kak Pan Sock as e “ : ‘aiue. en senate hk ™ eee Te SAS Ney “, ‘ 2 A) Jigs a Shale tie | MAN ER ONES ok Beil» Bay es pte ig DF ca Re i Rahs ED RE Po Nec ase re ad at Ae Ty ieee ; eae ed - E. o a , ne hE SARS re Dy ae), 7 Oy beat ‘ Chaat LAE ES ee, isi 4 is 2 ie SO ae “a Ro ere * ‘ y ee Sy POO eR vt ee, ‘ : ie . ce | ee Ce SNARES DAA AIRED é ce

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wa Mt IE et lh Sila > ti as 5 Re Ser ee. Eh See ee re en pis 2 tse Reis LOR : Che Ma den. ee Hichant ‘William Silverster, for # years presi- dent of the Marviand Agricultural Col- , lege, until his retirement four years ago, on acount of ill health, is dead here. & : : ; o «4 . = : : S '& ' & z $ . = n ; 7 f E “ ¥ : H k - f y = : : t 4 % Me é £ 2 £ ¢ — 4 t eine |. : & 2 @ 2 i Z e « * : 5 . ? Says hair stays curly and wavy i for a long time and appears nat ural too. » $ : = ¢ . oe _-~ .. Bot | spiration. nee _ Try this! Before curling or wav- ing your hair with pins, papers or a ‘heated iron, just moisten each strand with atalpa water and you will be delighted how natural the curls and | waves appear and how long they last in spite of wind, dampness or per- A small bottle of atalpa water will cost but a few cents at any drug store and there is nothing . 6 Ge ipa tenner et vie tes ipadvnsb samememnateiimesnece me Nene pat nx Pe ~ ee RISA TN SOIL RETR IEEE A IO NR NN min EN > Peer pao apna , better to help retain the curls and : waves or to soften, gloss or fluff the | bate and to make it look abundant. IHOW THE LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE MAY EMBARRASS THE U. S. Continued From Page One. manding the Philadelphia, assisted by two British warships, repeated the | shameful actions of the Germans in 1886, in shelling the native coast settle- ments. Their offense was that they de- sired to elect their own King. In 1899 Germany proposed a partition of the islands between the three Powers, which was eagerly accepted and em- bodied in a treaty Dec. 22, whereby the United States obtained Turtuila, with its excellent harbor of Pago-Pago, and a few other small islands. Germany secured nearly all of the others, making compensations to Great Britain in Africa. “Thus ended one of the most. thor- oughly discreditable passages in Amer- ican history,” says the political histo- rian, Willis Fletcher Johnson. It is well to recall the attitude of the United States in 1900, when the allied Britain, France, Ger- Italy, Japan and the United States, marched to the relief ‘of their besieged legations in Peking. At armies of Great many, Russia, the very beginning of the trouble, Was instructed “to act independently where practical” and that “there must be no alliances.”’ When the German Emperor later inquired if the United States would put its force under Count von Waldersee. as chief, it consented only as to officia! direction, “while pre- serving the integrity of the American all subsequent negotiations leading up to the settlement we maintained our in- dependence of action, which had saved China from dismemberment. The attitude of the United States in The Hague conferences of 1899 and 197 reveals the same jealous regard for our long-established policy, tn this reserva- tion with respect to the convention for the pacific settlement of international disputes: “Nothing contained in this conv ention shall be construed as to require the United States to depart from its tradi- tional policy of not intruding upon, in- terfering with or entangling itself in ternal administration of any state; ply a relinquishment by the United | States of America of its traditional at- titude toward purely tions.”’ the distant future,’ tary Root in 1914, “is one casual observer, but only study of the forces which, life of nations, work out resu!ts. case the results of such a study by the best men of the formative period of the United States are supported by the in- stincts of the American democracy hold- a century. essentially. * * * The tremendous of Europe affords little assurance to those who think we may now abandon | United States Minister Conger in China’ division as a separate organization.”’ In the political questions of policy or in-| foreign , nor shall anything contained in; the said ‘convention be construed to im- | American ques-} “The protiem of national protection in | ’ said former Secre- | not to be) solved by the first impressions of the | by profound | in the long: In this | ing steadily in one direction for almost | The problem has not changed , armaments and international jealousies ' | } | | ; } | enterprise which the British have won over the Germans in the matter should be retained. It ig our game now to press the’ advantage for all it is worth. We have to keep ahead to win. We cannot do so unless we have unstinted men and unstinted material to produce SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7 7; 917. front—the method, that is, of gun demo- each new development as its use is realized. Given that much, the tank will enor- | mously enhance the advantage of the new offensive method on the French Continued on Next Page. Clearance Sale 1800 Pairs Shoes $5.00 Values | 95 e Begins Tomorrow—Offering of Women’s ‘E are selections from our regular a eee AA cam PANIC cathy en wenateIm om . if You Want to Suve Money —Attend This Sale Tomorrow pw 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. “we TOMORROW, MONDAY, WILL BE THE BIGGEST BARGAIN DAYS : OF OUR SENSATIONAL JANUARY SALE 87 DS, #5.0S . and #0.95 Valuen.. $ ends lines—ail and from regular special. sf ,Oodds our sizes COATS $10.00, $ #11.75 and $12.50 Values... and seal Coats fur-trim- Wide flare plush trimmed also genuine mined corduroys. COATS $15.00, Ss 26 916.50 and $16.98 Valucs.... Fur-trimmed wool Ker- seve nd Meltons—also blac thibets—over o styles. COATS #1750, $ 818.50 and 818.98 Values.... plaids ~also and Beautiful tur- mixtures trimmed .wool plushes and zibelines-—all sizes, Valucs.... Scotch tweeds — b English mixtures, —gome fur irimmed— all sizes. 4 and ee Values. Hundreds and hundreds. | of Coats to choose in this lot—all sitahiees all colors. é COATS $22.50. ¢ 9g 98 ) $22.98 and $23.5 COATS 23.85, © a | | (ft se, 5 = oo: & $24.98 Values. ¢ re TS | 8 1 98) 7 alues. ‘Teomate T5ibs. ta 8 pints, 3 for ‘ Corn: Stand ard pack; + t+ eeee N Sea 0, er | Peaches; ‘aillf. Halves; OOM ..«> *eaet ene *eeeep eer en eve ' per can *ee ‘eee @© ef © eee eee hanes ome the separatist pelicy of Washington. Values... JEANNETTE RANKEN’S VIEW ON FEDERAL SUFFRAGE ISSUE 4ontinued From Page One. Beautiful beaver-trim- med silky matte “7 Coats—with guaran ; Ib, SOCCER ET Hee eee ee linings. | s ’ HES i >.00 Main Floor lines—fine qualities in the eink ibvideseaditertuble lasts with low heels, ‘as well as extreme'v fashionable French heel effects—all sizes and widths—inecluding— Low Heel, Patent Leather Button Boots Low Heel, Black Kid Button’ Boot: Black Kid, White Top Lace Boots Patent Vamp, Cloth Top, Button All-Black Kid Button Boots All-Black Kid Lace Boots And and Cape collar broadcloths and wool velours—also beaver and fur trimmed Coats. a Black Plush Coats — with beaver collars and cuffs and beaver coat. entire bottom of coat. Plate orn Beet; : a ; 3 . *eee COATS COATS | i Sat ) 7 ~ } Ee vaca o pRaee ¢ B Rg Pe ee ae ke, £ oR tae eee, %,’ + ere AR ee el ae a - PONS 4 oe apt? Pee: Cer eeee ns pee eee - en oe ' J F a Pega en ae " ’ ow « ote r ‘ ee nk ere, ‘ =: hee a ae “er ete Pamrser hes. J. c Me Ay BL RI ~~ alee r ne pes ee ee ee > — i 3 ee ye ee oe "I i Tes *) 5 ‘' . Py 2. : > a AS ena Pi BS RON et Se PO MARY tae ayo be gh ga tas a eng res aes ago) ARN rena ms ete fi . “ ; Boks Sala Nig te MN ee te eid oeraieed aati Dphaphaasicell Spdibthieden tneination a ‘a ‘ - ~ preryoas Apres. att neha ateatuede inaiees avanti vt 7 r bute : z " - aa inp ” re) - La - ‘ a . srs - a ae OR AE TREO Ra CALI NENTAT LPR RN AR Yea ORT Pas URE Ore a mG hy ips ws Ra TS MOL Me alliiditiaheiitttacidnteioenen inaaiedeneeialicheemited tia tenets nednenticnonash ual ' © ROT LT LET A ER NR ARTI RR TY RRR TS “APY see _ ON OES TOON ANE ROS PUNE DBR So ear COATS B51 228 pink 0 | & $29.75 ls ty , Fur - trimmed genuine FAS a seal plushes and velvets ‘ Values. PR owt velours oa Spee ve 98 and $5.98 Children’s Coats now aa $7.98 and $9.98 Children’s Coats now at $12.50 and $15.00 Juniors’ Coats now at $5.00 and $6.00 Serge and Poplin Skirts now SsuITsS || » SUITS 280 $ 4.98 Se 86 28 810.7 rey and $15.00 $7 Pm and | and S21 Values " ie Se al es a (RR Black and white checks “tt \ | Flog broad Lethen bot ‘or (ORSETS SERVICE values THIS INTRODUCTORY SALE % all colore—ail_ sizes SMG , aus ae ee ee ee Dresses Dresses Dresses} —demonstrates once more ithe unchallenged ‘ i ‘ ; Gj ; $7.50, % 12.75, : 17.50, Nemo leadership in value, style and service. hr 2: 98 sisz5 OP 4 98 £15.50 98) serges and messa- > and $10 — #15 wg tea Values.. alues.. STYLE—They produce the exact individual es fashion-lines for the Spring modes. lines — wide flaring PAY Box Sree ee silks Pet ney roe moses a : mre >. © a Bs. 1000 aces oeall newest cole | , Evening Gowns. Dresses to choose —, —-s 4c . AEALTH—They combine three of the great- est and latest Nemo inventions that give a health and comfort service which, to most women, is worth even more than the corset itself. nthe bas of al are priced, for this Sale, ‘upon the. basis of old costs of matérial, now from 25% to 100% higher than two years ago. Equal values may never be offered again; in fact, much higher prices seem inevitable in the near future. ° Op i has just been reported out of the Ju- diciary Committee without recom- mendation. In demanding the adoption of the national suffrage amendment -the women are not urging Congress to take upon itself any new preroga- tives. Such action would be quite in | accordance with the provisions of the | Constitution, which allows Congress to submit constitutional amendments | to the states for ratification. | Federal action is the logical, method of recognizing nationally a | factor whicb must have national sig- | nificance in government. And the time | is soon coming when the demands of women for political justice will be met fairly and squarely by the Con- gress of the United States and by the constituency of that Congress throughout the nation. (Copyright, 1917, by J. acum > sathtaliianinapas taielelintiad ren ones wtih $30.00, coaea lh Le (2)\ ead side, Tb, seer ee ee * ‘ $31.75 $ ren — aud $32.50 Py SEE OUR © Values.... beoalil Genuine seal plushes, Finest seal plushes and silk velvets, with gor- with beaver collars and geous fur trimmings. a 7 hvac yg cuffs and around bot- tom of coat. Fo a Ee SD NR Orth ’ “ ie: wis na ; pe Sores cnn rr OR PO eS STS AN Ate ee Meee other new popular styles ro i gO ee Good, Sensible Shoes, 56-0 —Stylish as Well liveryone needs at least one pair of depend- able everyday black shoes, and the one illus- trated will be recognized as uncommonly at- tractive in style, and remarkable in value when present leather conditions are borne in mind. simple $22.50, 8 t 423.50 $ 9 .. and 825.00 eh atyles , STANDAR Wool Fine wool velours and v hipe ords Made of black calf with black cloth ad = and of all black kid or patent leather, kid top, $6.50. Other models of this character are offered from $5 to $12, including low heel and other conservative styles, and the newer models. top. with Keeley.) “Will Wonders Never Cense? You can now clean stone work. and steps’ in the coldest weather with Staufer’s Stone-White. It requires lit- tle rubbing, no scrubbing, and bleaches the stone to its natural whiteness leav- ing no sediment to rub off. Ask your grocer or druggist. Mfgd. by Staufer Laundry Supply Co., 2628 University st.’’ H. G. WELLS TELLS HOW IT FEELS TO RIDE IN BATTLE TANK Continued From Page One. Women’s Black and Colored Fancy Silks, Silk Stockings, have been re- | duced from $1 and $1.25 to $2.98 and $3.98 New Silk Waists now at $1.98 and $2.98 House Dresses now at $5.00 Pure Silk Negligees—special at FURS SACRIFICED CHILDREN’S SETS )¢ 7.00 While 100 last—from 9 to 12 o'clock tomor- row morning—while they last—choice at.... . SS SS SS a it is about as ridiculous for a soldier to go about in spurs today as if he were to carry a crossbow. I take it these spurs are only the outwar} ard ivan | obso- ' re to 822.50 $ 98 Fur Scart Mufts —black ; foxes —al nin now at .) e #7.50 and 810 $ 9.98 White foxes—bliack Bar- rel Muffs and Scarfs while full-size ‘ animals ; *00 pleces last, &*.98 | Extraordinary Special-— NEW SPRING BLACK, STRIPED AND PLAID SILK TAFFE:A SKiIkTS ae of tbe same identical — materials selling in other stores at $7.58, ge thas artis ‘get visible sign of an ) | lescence. , The disposition of the military ex- ) | pert is still to think too little of ma- chinery and to demand too much of )} men. He makes irrational demands } {for men and for the wrong sgort ‘of men. Behind our front at the present time there are, for example, many thousands of cavalry, men tendi-g » | horses, men engaged in transport:.:z bulky fodder for horses, and the like. ) These men are doing about as 'nuch 1 ' » } in this war‘as if they were at s‘iin- buctoo. Every man who is taken : from munition making at X to spur- » | worshipping in khaki, is a dead loss to the military efficiency of the coun- try. Every man that is needed or is likely to be needed for the actual op J , , ] } } ] 1 1 ] ) ) ) } } ] ] ] ] } ] ] ) ] ] } SEE OUR WINDOWS iCLEARING SALE STARTS MONDAY, 9 O’CLOCK - To really appreciate how we have marked down prices, come early, e* Walle these wonderful values can be secured at a price where cost is Ro consideration. | Shove garments must be sold. Silk Seal Plush Coats—With a guarantee lining — flared and Our and reed ete ~ SS aan a3 » 1 ee >=" « ONE - ae LL : , ~ . =~ oe, (>> Zz g J >. _- SLi wee a / Sve *y : $ 98 This is just an example. of ADDISON'S supremacy in the skict market. of it. wide flaring Taffeta Skirte—al!l Dieated, waist line styles— and hundreds to choose from DON'T | MISS_THIS | “BARGAIN TREAT.” Think colors and mg shirred and hox $4.98. For Three Distinct. Types of the Full Figure A408 Nemo Self-Reducing Corset $4. 00 With Back-Resting Invention For full agers, medium height. The new Back-Resting inven- tion prevents ba ckache by supporting and if sie, rhe wearied muscles; induces correct poise and healthful breathing. mproved Self-Reducing service controls excess flesh on abdomen, hips and back. Low top; long skirt. Ultra-fashionable shape. Nemo Self-Reducing Corset 355 With Pl a Service $3.50 For stout figures, average height. Incurved front steels, with semi-elastic Auto-Massage (under end of corset), support oo and reduce permanently. Low ‘“‘girdle’’ top, higher in ront to cover and reduce any excess flesh above waist; long skirt, ee ee - oe ee a 4 Dr. "lacie Toilet mma Softens and Soothes Chapped and Rough Skin. Dr. Jack’s Toilet Cream is a delight- ful soothing lotion for tender, irritated skin. As an application for chapped or rough hands and face it is unexcelled— as well as for use after shaving. Used before motoring prevents chapping. oe ar oe 25c & 50c Botti es cover cost of mail- Accept no substitute. Sold by all Druggists, or by Ot , Weipert Drug Co., Sth and Pine Sts.. St. Louis | AIITITTUI Tet et The Su Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over ONE HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the MississippL ; ‘First in Everything.’’ | erations of modern warfare can be got by combing out the cavalry, the brewing and distilling industries, theaters and music halls, and the like unproductive occupations. The un- derstaffing of munition works, the diminution of their efficiency by the use of aged and female labor, ir the straight course to failure in this war. In X in the forges and machine shops, Il saw already too large a proportion of boys and gray heads. War is a thing that changes very rapidly, and we have in the tanks only the first of a great series of offensive!. developments. They are bound to be tmproved, at a great pace. The method of using them will change very rapidly. Any added invention will necessitate the scrapping of old types and produc- tion of the new patterns in quantity. It ts of supreme necessity to the allies, {f they are to win this war out- right, that the lead tn inventions and the MONEE vaults dvi eevee i Make ta @ 3 y3-Time Ad © in the Post-Dispatch Wal ¢ ; Columns and GET SULTS. Cancel the after the first or insertion if all the ini tions are not needed a the unused payment refunded. Send 5 Cents in Stamps for Sample Bottle. We will send a tib.- : 7 - eee ane bands “rests skirt; light i in beck,” ad Considering ihe higher all rising cost of materials, these a:7 the greatest values ever offered in Nemo Corsets. The prices named will se continue. throughout January. GOOD STORES EVERYWHERE Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, N. Y. belted effects. The season’s newest styles. A positive $25.00 value A Salt’s Esquimette Plush— Lined with Sol Satin—guaran- teed for 5 years’ wear, full length and belted effects, with flares and French fold ‘cuffs. These are $ 15 positive $40.00 val. £ ves. On sale at, — Velour and Broadcloth Coats— Of the finest quality; some plain and others with Chase’s beaver trimmings; in flared and belted effects, Formerly sold up to $25; 00 now selling at We have hundreds of other Coats that = previously up $ 50 $15; now on ate wy Wool Popling, Gabarding — new y Wool } all-weol aaa be oF smonrhaary u $10.00; "$3 at ihe cleari : me + Mee’ aa) price 00 Bo nes LORS and 5, = scp Georgettes and 8 0 ea oo. $3 : lcd Gin cara $2.00 , 00, $2.50, $3.00 anao , » OPEN Sica TILL 10 P. mM. bn ye

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Windows for * a Other Extraordinary : Bargains . AY!|| S SALE COATS Ht 5 98 er pape Values. Scotch tweeds — blacks —English mixtures, etc, —gome fur trimmed— all sizes. ' Values. COATS $19.75, 58 15 : £20.00 and _— 75 Hundreds and hundreds of Coats to choose from in this lot—all styles— all colors. COATS tn00. ¢ $1 1:28 a Oar ne Values. beaver-trim- & $27.50 Beautiful med silky matte lamb Coats-—with linings. oe COATS 24 Be fn & $37.50 FE Values. Finest seal plushes and sik velvets, with’ gor- geous fur trimmings. a $1 -98 , $3.98 $5.98 91-98 styles m4 SULTS g22.50, ¢ 9 98 $23.50 and 825.00 Fine wool velours and broadciloths — with cuaranteed silk eatin linings-—al) sizes — ¥ ee and 7 Dresses R17.50. 98 F18.50 New Spring models in ines ait pare * Standard pack; and 819.75 serges an er ae ore. newest Noel 4 ' taste to 822.50 $£..98 Yur Scarfs Muffs—Dlack end also Our and red foxes minks, ete.--now at 86,98, $ t market. hirred an Ld Think 4 bhox ecedeus dddvdvve \udvveWWWeveeeds lake It a -Time Ad in the Post-Dispatch Want Columns and) GET RE SULTS. Cancel the order after the first or insertion if all the — 7 > ee tions are not needed and the unused payment will be be refunced. « = Re a ‘ ¥ | LINDELL 2390 _LINDELL 7414 DELMAR 2107 Continued From Preeeding Page. lition after aerial photography, followed by an advance. It is a huge addition to our prospect of decisive victory. What does it do? It solves two prob- lems. The existing tank affords a means of advancing against machine CORNER VANDEVENTER AND DELMAR AVS. MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS MONDAY, JAN. 8—TUESDAY, JAN. 9—WEDN DA No matter trow far you live from our store ont Nagel to bri us your order. is our mo QUALI IN ADDITION To AT OUR STORE. Double Eagle Stamps nd everything that leaves o store must be satisfactory to our customers. The jarae volume of business we do allows us to sell so oheap. OUR LO GIVE THE VALUABLE SAGLE Gest SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON THE MONEY YOU SPEND gun fire and of destroying wire and machine guns without much risk of loss, so soon as the big guns have done their duty by the enemy guns. And also behind the tank itself, it is useless to conceal, lies the possibility of bringing up big guns and big gun ammunition, across nearly any sort of country, as fast as the advance can press forward. Hitherto every advance has paid a heavy toll to the machine gun, and pevery advance has had to halt after a couple of miles or so while the big guns (taking five or six days for the job toiled up to the new positions. It is at $e fmpeend’s to restrain a wee Ma of 10 WE ALSO STAMPS AS A penn rN -- -- -—-— - Every Thursday T5lbs, 2% Sugar,$ sc, Tomatoes, '?,.23 cans, 35¢ EAGLE STAMP SPECIALS $1.00 In Eagle Stamps Free — extra small; sifted; saider’s Tomato Soup; pints, 3 for with each items: each. neyal paid Fai 10- ” ba , 48c; _~ ° ° : Gaaioe Guta, be: ‘ Coffee Ae aaa any 1 1 Tomats Puips rer 2 1 1 Cleanser 1 pkg. Crackers MEAT SPECIALS Chuck Roast of Beef; cut l2i¢ from ifine Bye beef; 1b. oatine war ee mae ic ausb bane scees., 1 Ib. fine Guatemala “$1. 9 1 Ib. Delmar Blend “ae Roast of Beef; Sueetend Hams; g to 12 lbs. . 2 BREAKS A COLD IN FEW HOURO-PAPE D The very first dose of Pape’s Cold Compound relieves grippe misery — Contains no Quinine—Tastes nice. The most severe cold will be broken, and all grippe misery ended after tal.ing a dose of Pape’s Cold Compcund everr two ho. until three Cenenian dgses are taken. You will dist:nctly f: 21 all the dis- agreeable symptoms leaving after th > eos Stoners a hax £095‘ rar Sk a ~ * for: \e "Oe , + ‘“ sinoe _—— - —— - — STERNBERGS January Clearanc The sale for which thousands have waited: VALUES, QUALITY considered, that are to be found of equally sensational va 7 SUTTS Seeing always was believing. Come see for yourself. Compare 95 Suits heretofore up to $12.50—now The very $ newest Suits, up to $22.50 values ....- Elegant Suits ig up 7 4 $30.00 od beyond Velvet Suits us more than this low price; $ lot of just sold heretofore at $60: coats ef tan and blue, while the lot lasts.....:.... Garments that cost Suits that were up to $18.50— Our finer Suits, for- merly up to Finest Leitia For quick oagganes. Bh worth up te $ Up to $12.50 Suits—$45 $1 and beyond —choice of house.. they ot irms successful West of 7th St., ask yourself why? Hundreds Come early! COAT These prices and Sternberg quality tell their own story— 95 This Win- ha D.’s. No charges. ter’s $13.50 Coats in to $15.00 this big Januar y Clearance Coates which sold at $16.50 to $19.75 in early season, now. oe as | Q Coat — for clear- ance.... Plush Coats Raincoats i $3.98 08 | os $ | 9.75 15 The finer coats ord velour, wal: vet, plush, cloth, ete... PLUSH COATS 95 , nS , fy ad : 4 . oe -~- ——- Hi " " oe eS , 5 ea a Ly (ty e) Ky P. * vg be A a + i ar ee a ee ae ee Pea A Bh ila = alt ; | pomang at j ee % sities se aenSon ot Ma popular de- New tn such $ mand; asseort- up te $272.50. a: now now Taffeia Skirts, Shy, 00, now. & SKIRTS roy worth up to $4.00, Skirts worth up to $6.00, ee Dresses formerly up to $10.00 now. ; Dresses formerly up to $18.50 now........... Dresses formerly up to $22.50 now.. Dresses of a aaiegmameeaee: combination— up to $27 Up to $35. 60 Witenes, and Georgette Dresses.. Net—-Ceorgette—crepe de chine Dress values up to $25.00— RESSES MUST GOT "DRESSES MUST G WAISTS Lingerie Waists in heaut!ful effects; actually up to $2.06 ak 79¢ Tub Walists, creve de chine and J Silk Walists, fancily trim- med and nlain; positively ene to $3.00 values in fine taffeta, serge Shoes * Our new Shoe Dept St. Louls with its sensationa! valiues: in ture Shoes fer biack and tan, and iace: and elsewhere at $6 With Style— With Gaslee— At Underselling Prices has etartied all souvenir this ble clearance we fea- women. in. all stsea, gnome colors, button Shoes which sell ordinarily to $6.60: at Sternberg’s new Balcony Dept In this lot you will find samples, bt odd sizes, various styles, but positively Shoes which you never dreamed could be bought at this price. ea Skating Boots, This has created wonderful See them, you'll under- our competitors ask sales. stand. $7.00; here. of Genuine Alaska FurCo. Quality Included in Furs 2 p Mink Scarfs and Muffs The ax es Ae neck- ] Genuine Jap Mink mode Searfe of fine | Muffs, in either ball er « Jap mink. That rich, | pillow; affk lined: silken fur; 99 far under ? . de at, at ~ i Cio eeeecees each. ” Bail Shape Nature! Raccoon Muffs . The style craze of the goaeine, Alaska Fur Co. ar ffs at 84.96. Scarf" to match at equal low prices. Red Fox Sets, Scarfs, Muffs le sat tet Sore cee Brite : Odd lot of Scarfe and Muffs; :¢ many « lar fre Red Pare Ra quailty you never | times this y5 *h ee ———a exrpect at thls low price: $17.95 |e gat, choice. Januarr Mearing Fale Price. set

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a one PAr-renepe Ms ; TERS MERRIE NS OR OEE, : GE FLITE FLT OR pelle nermesemeen AA A GLC ILS EE RTE FTE eee ee ee me Re eg ee ee a eee ee ee i Se iat ain ro me 2 a 4 o . a4 : . ms $ ? ¥ $ me Ly » Shae Na, EI iad ret oh ats : i ip pie 92 ity areas fe ee ee ee ee i a a i regres etic ad : P is el ae ae “ef > ee bi tt oe. eS Le : se i oSripr§ ae ae a ‘i ie iv 2 sp | ni ie : nese ba ze as 6 ee RN Royo Rigas ’ 5 es : ; Oe She ae © j ag ne , 3 Ps ee ae ee ot” : 5 poy we are Ap r = Pa : oe | ‘ “ 5. ~ $ ey ke rer gine Pg Oe ae yaa bi ooc aS , PAE he i a Re Sd : > g as Ml Ge RON oo ns Dies: Ranh Ri Ea TIERS Tih FRY et ae i : ; 4 a Be et Sth as oleae eee at ie man > A 3 j s . oe 3 ’ . rt . . : oe, a ‘ mia id | dise’’ From Vienna. tral Power. So that while. on the one| of mankind, but I cannot believe that} eves were failing say ather, Deve ae sopear. If your eyes are bothering you. = 3 a ¥ : ; wee . ; ’ o . ve seen: se i : | hand, the development of modern war-| men are so insensate and headstrong as of this wonderful free prescription. One | even CB wncg ” take steps aus hewe- Fi os WW ‘ oon ; aia - n ' : - . . . . ”? Two interestir aay bills, both suc fare of which the tank ts the present|to miss the plain omens of the present aiahe blind: ype hn ones tt lessiv blind might have Ana coved if . Either Kip or Cross-Cut, ~ " 3 il wo eres / =, ? : # + . ‘ > mbol opens a prospect of limitless, | Situation. Now 1 can, read ev erything without eer a Another, prominent phy sictan, te proved Process. fempered. by an : , ? a epeetets , oa 4% stinks tachen whole” em , . ‘ _ alves; height inches > : 3 ‘ = . es ? on , ‘ P 7. ch 4 « e shrewd and “‘managing’’ young woman rice, eac ot y 3 “4 Liver and Bowels Free from Poisons is its chief figure. But ‘Hobson's , T th Parcel post weight, 2 pounds, a My 2 Choice” is not a Scotch play. Its scene qe t , They li See Your tee : AUTOMOBILE SPOT LIGHT “ ry . “ . wy : Ps ‘ i . ; :— > is the manufacturing town of Salford, eee s tal Black enamel, without seams or. > aa “Ss a suburb of Manchester, and the speech Be SN ‘ First and Good Den can be swung fn any | Girection: ve Ltemcr i az ‘ ee ae f middle-class Lan- os, ae a | 21-candle power bulb . : ' and ways are those of mic »-class veOO,. GUUS Sei cls 60 dbecawe i SB : cashire. The present cast is announced : T ¢ nt A Ss Ss u r e = wbcied ie : 3! i as the original English cast. rea me BICYCLE SPOT LIGHT Pe . as Henry Horatio Hobson has a_ boot Operates on one dry battery; 4 Iss ARABELLA 8I shop and three daughters. He an-]Says Sage ‘l'ea Mixed with ith Sulphur Restores Natural nounces his purpose to get husbands for Color and Lustre—also Remov es Dandr uff from Scalp. two of the girls, and bluntly informs if . Price. | You a Welcome and a without oe tg Remap $1 She dearly loves to sit Favorable impression. DR. HASKIN’S NATURAL And she @ili scan — ee ee Maggie, the — that she is oe — cam 2 a AUTO HEADLIGHT LENS = , til you'd think she'd be marrying sort. She repairs to her a- Gray faded hair turned beautifu y ose whose air is turning gray, FOR FORD CAR, 3 : ; ther’s shop, where. she lays siege to Derk acd idetreus ainsont over night becoming faded, dry, scraggly and aay de Maga as the best nonglare ¢ . surely all of wisdom's Will Mossop, a capable young workman Os ets. Shar. thin have a surprise awaiting them : No corrugations or deep to . ho thus goes o’ ‘ho is lacki in assurance and initia-}is a reality, if you'll take the trou- P & ae ' Thi C Is Worth $1 Cash fll with mud or dust: an | one who oer who is lacking in assuranc é because after just one application $ oupon SUCTION smooth lens; we guarantee the . t should be | tive, and who is ‘“‘tokened”’ to another] ble to mix sage tea and sulphur, but the gray hair vanishes and your Any new patient presenting oaot Ewes TICK S te of the lene by the ny ¢ om not a secre ou | tint ‘ ‘ , : th Nationa enta an satisfaction to you or refyu . | girl. os 9 mayne the seohgee what’s the use, you get a large bot-/locks become luxuriantly dark and aT aie cbenive $1 dental work price paid Special price - student quick and not ; ' vouth, a1 1er firm policy towar um , ; ois ‘ . F 5 worth or more o per pair. for all cars. " eo 1 | hs ab REPRESS ms: tle of the ready-to-use tonic called beautiful all dandruff s0es, scalp wart age. to demonstrate our Parcel post weight, $ ‘pounds, re the glowing fire she'll when he reaches the bashful ridegroom “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair itching and falling hair stop. methods in up-to-date high-grade OM PS s ' stage, are rich in comedy opportunities. J 'e~Y : . dentistry. | ; “4 nd note distractions not Msigate also wisehgin satioey Bi tae} Remedy” #¢ Gitg stores here fos), 102 Doone, folks eerdlh bce EXAMINATION FREE Schrocter's Ti sisters, and makes the tight-fisted Hob-/ about 50 cents. Millions of bottles wanted around, so get busy with the * .SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. If your old TOOL G , i] you almost fear to : son provide them with dowries, ‘while] of ‘‘Wyeth’s” are sold annually, says sage and sulphur tonight and you'll plate is broken, send it to us Yen e aoa! wae $1.00 ING MA | r such absorption who - Will in ¢ ) the shoe rell-k "FS i! TPT. Sree OY FULMBO ..-- sere cc erceres ‘ ~ _— . eb ae her Will in control of a se Tals tar at aie Gad be amazed at your youthful appear- Gold Crowns Sid \didae wshedachume : seex ior Lt ee tn ss noek, Mamacarae Te Our entire stock assembled in three sensational money saving Bice ose EE. whntresoratt toe man film, ee 3 5 yrngnt q Olfoven « in ! : to find will open at the Garric unday after- ' Special price this sale. : 3 noon, Jan. 21, and John Drew will come > i a fn eac re ce cues es 51.49 he Board of Imm 3 to the Jefferson in ‘‘Pendennis’’ Mon- Ti opt —e Kn” - "4 Clerks burst into laugh 4 ; day night, Jan 22. i m Ahi | EE 4 te: ALUMINUM SAUCEPANS — A‘ ha! Hee! hee! Players in Rah-Rah Comedy. 6 aM Re ) = 3-guart size. Special Also Ho! ho! George Ade’s ‘“‘College Widow,’ most a TASS a PIICO, - eee ee rer ere e ween eeeanees dn ; ; : ets } Ba! | DRT — Fs Here's a man who successful of the many stage portrayals , | & | : i ha A o ALUMINUM STEW PANS _ . . of modern college. life, will be produced] “4 o%-quart sise: regular eries ‘ now e by, the Players Stock Company today. | Sta S60. Special. .....ccsetssseuee } thinks a clerk | . ° P iN _ ‘ . — ~-« oe rs oa ing. st and thie wilt eels ¥ , | Ht WG WINDOW FELT ee *upposed to work | PPSRRNG: PASTS, Ast ” - ms , A | Easy to apply: put up tn lengths of) sil added recruits to the company. Esther feet: %-Inch Sike. Beco d show him where he Howard is to have the part of the girl so etgaginaieige -asospaaepcttnmencannindiianigal : gO. in a college town whose motto is ‘“‘Have WEATHER STRIP 4 (Taz payer seems sho a nothin’ to do with no etudents.’’ Mitchell eed ant rONger %-Inch wide; ' ed.) : ¥ | Harris will be the football hero, and mee BOO O08. «sso ccwesndl oa! KIND 0’ thought that Olive Templeton the ‘“‘widow,’’ so called because of the engagements she has E Were baid for doing tbin must confies your | d uppish ways have k j flat. Unter a Senator. ¢ heads on the floor.) WELCOME, noble Schreeter Bros. Hardware What is there not urvived. OF ASTOUNDING OVERCOAT BARGAINS ; ihe Shone and Glen Anders head a cast in ‘‘Mary Ann,’’ a poetic fantasy Men's $10.00 Overcoats of girl life, which will be the Columbia. ll-length eaetqcete OTe they go Theater’s chief attraction tomorrow. Louis Calhern, formerly of the Park $12.50 Pinch-Back Overcoats Theater, and of the ‘‘As You Like It’’ cast in Forest Park last summer, is one ~ ape $3 to 40 only—out they go ee eee wee ee ee ed cha ob ace cece peeecen deoms vocaltsm to roller skating, with as ; ad ‘ } Ai of the supporting actors. Other acts vary ——_00 19 Es Men’s $15.00 Overcoats playlet or two. fr | AHA | ea All styles and sizes—out they go Mother Machree had not only numer. | ¥ i | 717 and 719 Washington & 4 9 today? . “8 ee eee eee ei hk kk ke oeecsewedeesar ge all sc ieguias tee meee i i ih} High ye i q not doing anything ae mut 1¢ now appear: augnter. ii HH tht ? — Men s $18.00 Overcoats Mae Desmond will play the title role ! i ‘a ml Hilt = a Set paid for it by a our momere—all sises—out they ge in “The Daughter of Mother Machree'’ % elcome, noble Senator, e a A OOS OS OS ones aw aab es scs aa at the American today. Edward ¥. Me there not to de | Men’s $20. 00 Overcoats Rose, author of “The Rosary,” wrote paver rushes up to Bi Strictly hand tailored—out they go this play. f one of your sti ews The New Orleans Creole Ragtime Band es eee! 4 F Yo ] oe , G , ‘ | u surely ought Men’s $25.00 renee i ent Sen Seant See teen sabe Ym looking for the F Feityvyies—ou ev £0 ‘i : ; R # Wie USGS AUT EG ASG an ys sieess oonaatcs pects tn burlesque are embodied in “The : Board — hae bie io ¢-' 5 «Fr trolics of 1917," at the Standard, and | ck mbled i in thre nsa ' ° son snail ethene ly efpagery= dr Our entire stock asse e sensational money saving lots as follows: Bd thought the boys wonld Heavy Boys’ Fine ements “ Bee. ) 2 . Juvenile Chinchilla “Seven Days of the New Year Gone ‘s | s * | ; “ tor is angry.) si Overcoats Overcoats and my best resolution still unbroken. Coats, Suits and Dresses, | Coats, Suits and Dresses, Coats, Suits and Dresses, = ‘ ESE are my clerks | se And none of them that is to continue to do my washing with Staufer’s Laundry Tablets as | have done for the last ten years.”’ H. G. WELLS TELLS HOW IT FEELS TO RIDE IN BATTLE TANK ae mee ee = + (Continued From Pincidiem Page.) rae Formerly to $17.50, | Formerly to $29.75, Formerly to $45, ‘(50 {0 t They're here while [| | 0 | 0 0 | ° 0 | 3 \ aa ° Up) 4 o|| When You Are R | you've got your nerve ie) 0 | oO D | ° 0 | $4.66 N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington ECZEMA Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Piry to make them do it. to Open a A a S : 4 a Savings Accoumiggy’ "th work : x he tackle it? | or to Rent a 4 shoo it. bi + ee'es cance with gice.;| 7 Safe Deposit , PA! bat Hot ho! Wele 3 _ 80; | idea may seem a gloomy prospect for mankind. But it is open to question Milk Crust, Water Remember the ——020——0 20 000 somo noo cS n whether the tremendous development of ; f Tem Weeping Skin, ete. warfare that has gone on tn the last $15 Wool Plush Coats... 7.50 | $22.50 Silk Plush Coats...... $10 | $29.75 Plush-Trimmed Plusn Convenient Location and Siu gee a Mor fifteen years 1 have been treating one two years does after all open a prospect $10 & $12. 75 Zibeline Coats, $7.50 | $22.50 Fancy Mixture Coats 10 Goats $15 enient Locatienan . E or less. Bre disease alone, ECZEMA, IT have handled of unmitigated gloom. There has been 75 Mi C | : er Pg tt ee ae oe 8S OSS Oe eee * ig } there's nothing to | “S over one million cases. 1 do not pretend ib Geet. Genl Of cheap and Genponident $10 & $12. xture Coats, $7.50 | $22.50 Lined Cloth Coats..... 10 $29.75 Fur- Trimmed. Velour of the ’ us and is ie de ane cee nom vince” the dis itnsvesiuhte et the ehesen $12.75 Fur-Trimmed Mix. $19.75 Mattelamb ones. ‘oo ce Coat : ‘ £2 i 5 e ce . he phrase. The ** Ue ct cwcennuecueee $15 ‘ rate wh} Ra be mB _blood, and closely related to rheumatism war that will end the war."’ ture — oe ant eS a ee al Cas $7.50 | « $35 Silk Bolivi C ‘ 4. SR ae pe Samos. BA acid must ne An agg pe os It is still possible to maintain that } | ve ee > -| $15 “ tid fartvets. C a c m o e © ’ | bps a ane Balt Rheum, Pruritus, Y Milk "comet. Weeping Skin: , that may be a correct description of this $19. 75 Silk. 1 a ma li $29. 50 Broadcloth Suits SR ese $10 Pe $39. 1 oe — oe ee $15 * F da "és around hia : 5. disease “a: nie tat hong soul oo y+ wan ig every +t war. it has to be remembered that war, ine op in $17. 50 to $29. 75 Poplin Suits, 10 23 : ER hi lies an : ust Ww a U-R-E-D. and not merely or ~%, Fe ps a as the aeroplane and the tank have adpapaga lt OR ER EEE Ee $7. 50 $17.50 to $29.75 Cheviot Suits, 10 | $35 d $45 V ’ t 8 x | while to return Worse than be- an cive nits ee eee ~ $15 A B d d codger who riate he erence what stnsr aecter have i en made it, has already become an impos- $17.50 Silk-Lined Serge $17.50 to $29.75 Whipcord | $45 Fine Broadcloth Suits 15 t Broadway ang: When seeking for im you have rt all = ogy So sence 50 preva te vou that this vast ex- sible luxury for any barbaric or uncivy- Suits $7 50 Suits Albasies 3 e me ; see JOR a write me today 1 will send you a free vat ot = a arin: ae ilized people. War on the grade that $15.00 Silk Tid ad ‘Ch. And ° Ro eee ss aS Rs oe eee .$10 | $45 Sample wee, «2.2. fees OED Washington Av < ? tion, Bia : jtrgatment that "wit!" do =e jo ab is sae er a PE nt ag has been achieved on tiie Somme pre- Suits -Line eviot $17.50 to $29.75 Gabardine $45 Wool Velour Suits. ee $15 With a Capital and . Clerk ; r 5 gait eye = A af yp 2 Gan your abbtere” ene ener an immense industrialigsm be- | 2 a fe es me = wis Pica. 8 ot akg $7.50 Suits Caan eter etge one ee oe oe: en OS eee $10 | $35 Gabardine Suits a eee .$15 One Million Three H work q me” : ping me 8 postal today, le likely, to give yeu more real comfor in a ee rs | | sai dai . . ° ° . ® ° : e ° Thousand Dollars — mow lilms the he: ee may be at stake. Rigs ee Cee A ce affeta Dresses....... ai 50 $25 Silk Evening D | , - Me L f ov four ean certainiy be sald to be fulls a resses . .$10 $29.75 Fine Silk Dresses ive «« “6 card o migr - LE CANNADAY, M. D., 1273 Court Blk., Sedalia, Mo. MME) capavic of sustaining war et the ee $19.75 Silk Sample Dresses, $7.50 $19.75 Silk Evening Dresses. $10 $29.75 Velvet & Silk Dresses “He | The Friendly met efor pats clerka | meference: Third Nationa! Bank, coca, 60 nak your banker te find ou! to which ft has now been brought upon $15 French Serge Dresses, 7.50 $15 Serge Dresses...... $10 $29.75 Evening Dresses : — : Sl this noties to some poor sufferer from ectema. It will be a kind act by you. the western front. These are Britain, $15 Silk Poplin Dresses... $7.50 $15 Silk Dresses............ | $35 E “=. 2 : | 3 France, Germany and the United States Eee tee Diet ae i en gee on ee ee $10. vening Dresses. . 15 Special instruction of any of America. Less certainly equal to the lly obtajned through the Post- 3 | Ssciciaeeeieenialiebenmceeilesiiipahtammemianiidiiia a | : j ; : 0m———=m0m0 instruction Waat cme A ‘ate ae ts = : a Feed : Fad = ;

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a » Meigs Le x: Peay PE = ae . 1g : AS ts e, & fe pete 4 Cer? ix 28S Pode . ; ih ane *, ote , Pig - 5 Yiu ‘3 Beat. 3 . coe Te ae ¥ * ste 9 ei Me ts : ob Oe ae ee she ae co Ny hag AUP See bahay fits ii a3 Pais sees 9 gee Sitti Sa, = mr 42 oe me ee BES, eee ’ a Reet andy a oe fa baer ee ty a @ a a é& 3 eat ee Psst af ee cai : a aah GAPS, T ’ : aay Bee pe Sy hee Se. Raita ie EE Pe hap tie a ‘, ce , 3 a Fe Ps 5 gat 6 ae tart, Be; ee 4 y ! “ oe Rip ciie ORs a ‘ me tae Sc a eo Sas : eee és i te. : = o * ee a ee ee Cage : pti) 2 ; : ; + . . | | eek oe > . _ aS ‘ ; oA . : : are ‘on the first WANT Circulation Last Sunday, 347,579 17 and 718 Ww Vashington Av. in the amuse. ‘ | y : | eekly ‘Ad. No. 629 s " ment columns. PART TWO. | c___ 81. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1917 PAGES 1—8B = — BALE NY 5. OSES PURPORT, a ae " Tonight's Eclipse From 1 A. M. to 2:29 A. M. the Earth’s Drawn by Lemen Shadow Will Completely Obscure the Moon for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ‘. Serderen Gane : : W. HH. JAMES ee Either Kip or Cross-Cut, Fe ts oon wa races | — npc apammaane peor =a Jests » Jingles | |. WELCOME, noble Senator! When Billy Sunday going to send Schoolmaster Governor of Missouri, recently we are tempered by an im- E * “T HAT REMINDS ME Pe . . he teeth : » ? sc ns ae WHEN ARABELLA READS. 1 MOIR Veneer THE ‘iii ani an | ecia ; his sale, each.. re 7 ECUIPSE “TONIGHT ONE VWVAY. TO .° . A aD / CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING : , _@ OLINE BLOW TORCHES : 4 » Q eS RE RI BM tS teh aie CE Beat eS” «IT RD, NE LOE i aS ee ogy Stag ok hg ee cea ai 2 ea eee 2: th3dsssghegars spersesess 752 «eget 32. ibeeces se 5: ~ — : | SIZE. Each torch tested besm Piet . = efarete gs RRE Sassi ee sities yf \ vying factory. nt 8k / C Titi Span . ice this sale, each. . a ere, ibe Ws - ee -- - Be , 7 | . ¥ “HOME” WORM-DRIVB “ Coney, ~ “ , c i Aa ™~,, v _ (pas NUT CRACKER : : “4, | | .! i , A (CO aA oe -_—_—_——- - “3 — nuts without crushing the ker. 8 ~ 4 Cw % ws \ V ae Lo e rs \ J F “é « A Sen be extracted whole ee an 4 ye gett ty 8 cg ? pe, - / WELL LET you f . ; | - a a : ‘ i j Pr’ Se / ; peight, 6 Inches. oe 13% a ») e e: hy ' / Sit OP AND SEE ° . Sate eae! yest clght 3 bonne 2% 4 eee ie ai xb : Ps te | THE ECLIPSE INSTEAD + e. Ee oe 4 \2 Ez os ’ PG iy OF GOING To THE es \ OMOBILE SPOT LIGHT | _ =# Fe: me vb © ost Oy : MOVIES . ia enamel, without seams or Pinte; ; Loi 22 - 1 ay Be ICYCLE SPO WIG ¥ ; W 2 Z es on one ney battery; black es ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN is very fond of reading. iiseeeteststisgs Sipteestssctegtisscttegees Sac5 : ¢ Pr 4. ‘ an ea ’ rt! “38 seederssbsse fenee pe asees: a ee lll aaa . | She dearly loves to sit her down when winter days are speeding, EVENING CLOTHES FOR. YZ, THI ONLY “THING ouand ae | * ECLIPSE "PARTIES , : ASKIN’S N ATURAL FYE] And she Will scan the written page with greatest application 4 ° é THEY HAVENT FILMED TO HEADLIGAT LENS | ti] you'd think she’d be a sage for learned information. 2 FOR FORD CAR, | ‘ : ) ‘“ c% =F the law as the best nonglare de-8 surely all of wisdom’s lore should be the precious treasure ) ‘creche ade im p A : ° . > ; meeations ot 0 . | one who thus goes o’er and o’er the printed page for pleasure, re, (2a Me MORE ANGUISH ef the lens by the ‘city offtclats sf pand not a secret should be kept from one so fond of study, | (3 tS ay be ACTION tisfaction to you or refund the student quick and not inept, although her cheeks be ruddy. j i, a ¢ ’ f ll cars. | : \ \ arce! nost welght, $ pounds. re the glowing fire she'll sit enthralled while thus she’s reading, a _ Sch véiients note distractions not a bit, absorbed and all unheeding, | i T, ars Special Weeitil you almost fear to speak and cause her thoughts to scatter, @ ot fg GRINS Wor such absorption who would seek to spoil with silly patter? ING MACHINES © With Ineased : reading is a gentle art'if rightly you would do it, ) “ § “srindiae sea f w cannot slight a single part or carelessly skim through it, \ / et ina | Wiper just the very line you miss may be with value freighted, —i ha —— ing tools sof = : reading that and skipping this is much to be berated. . 1.39 > that’s why Arabella Brown, the fairest of creation, — never thought of until the last, seem ( fone of your constituents; il right. t ‘er go. , “The Free Bridge now is done at to have been what we were ‘ooking } _ You surely ought to know me. for all the time. Washington is ( last.”’ F you have not hit upon any well-de- ) $0 that the people of Brazil or any | | pate such as we may not see in any?a million a vear, ' American port; TOO. a tows Hy ‘covers S. HADLEY, former \ the veople in the larger cities of ) what one would do with that much? will find in their memories about | Brazil would laugh to see horses still{ money. Like everyone else, these(the same argument that put that) plodding their weary and obstructive) men must have a hobby—and one) great enterprise over. but the aver- ( A youngster named Jimmy started way through our American streets in( suiting their means. Think of Char- {age man will perhaps join ip any } *° go to school, and since nothing this automobile age; that the docks | lie Chaplin, with three-quarters of) we})-scarted laugh at our own ex- {Oe said to the pried for two or trying tO amusé/penge, If we could tell you why — days the boy's father thought if it were not for art, he ) that is to be the case, we could also) "© V8 enJoying bimecit hugely. probably go crazy. tell you what caused the war. Those Ht soon developed, ROwnrEn, things lie at the hottom of human) (nature. What the Terminal Associa- told this story of school days: that the facilities for ( himself! that ‘papa was making a poor guess. One morning Jimmy sauntered into the loading and unloading vessels are far) would beyond our. own, and that it is not 3 ‘About Shakspeare. { +m looking for the Immigrant fi , é “And every one who views it” fined ), away” \ to having that question seriously ' The News From Brazil. RANKLI - rer faints. Chorus of “For a short week-end vacation.” ‘ raised. ‘It is something avoided in. »E news from Brazil comes in. i dances around him.) “Theodore is out once moro.’ most weéll-regulated homes—some- | | about as reluctantly as any of » that a peace-loving } | They couldn't keep him quiet.” thing, indeed, which we have heard. We had “The thought of peace has mate him (domesticity does not discuss. That(|to be told by a lecturer in St. Louis ‘ some merciless inquisitorial body)the other day that Brazil is fifty BANK At Broadway and EK lies an outlandish old Codger who thought, | hen . sore. choice—which isn’t bad for John’s e and Barnum step out on Washington Avenue Ss i prthaee a “He much prefers a riot.” : like the Treasury Department, aided years In advance of us; that Brazil) business of singing against discs. As Ses anil platform } length, “is that at times it becomes ) what the average American | o clerk A St. Louis girl has pertect feet tae the bljodhounds of the ae! cleaned out the mosquito years before / a matter of fact, when one makes so F Bridg just a little bit wearisome.” , Wastes?’ % ith a Capital and Surplus © Work ’“And that is fine and dandy.” Service, might go Into it fills one( the sctentifie conquest of Cuba: that\ much money as that, what else is {Opening the Free ~ “Why, Miss Jones.” exclaimed the’ “Well. it may be truel phe ae og Bee ow him the « ‘But thouch those fect be trim and) with a much greater uncasiness than{in Rio Japelro one never secs a fly ‘irre but art-—if one must buy sceme- UST as no court’Y cap recall young man with a look 0° surprice * ever | whinge somes bat doubt " Ucard MEE | neat”’ /We nave ever felt with respect (to; except as a stuffed specimen in some, thing? The late Mr. Morgan found J all the things for which ite)" understood you to say that you (ul. “owt | never knew that the The F; T iend ly Bank pats his clerks on the “Perfect hands would be aa, mg the Government was going 6 collection; that in Brazil the commis-) that true, as most very rich men do..) heroes bied, it is not to be ex-) didn't play goif!” United States shipped its garbage to | handy.” get money to keep itself going. sion theory of regulating public serv-{ There must be something one can{ pected that the people of St. Louis, ‘I don't,” } France.” ise A bd a ee ial instruction of any kind fs @ ie Pay obtained through the Post- : icte Sc % ne a & oy < | been a sensation in the Department! Cormack a painting for Mr. \ like $150,000 as some of ) that quite seriously. He has only suf-( which keeps him singing about as ) } lin, Mr. Bud Fisher and some others. )—we don't recall all the people who‘ { ‘Clark, Mr. Caruso, Mr. Charles Chap- WHEN GOLF IS WHABISOME. IT DIDN'T SOUND REASONABLE TY might be well for golf “bugs”: HE group in a Washington ’ what was going on. Besides, what, to read this story and then in-, T hotel lobby was talking about thousands go to see notiedy goes to’ dulge in a little introspection to: incredible statements the much as he can. He has serious cCOM-*) gee very long. Shakspeare lasts. It )see if the shoe fits. It was told ot} cote, day when the following ahem petition with Mr. Frick, Senator! woyld bea great pity if he didn't, just Judge Gary, head of the United(dote was related by Congressman H, as it would be a great pity if the / States Steel Corporation. ,D. Flood of Virginia: ‘ Hippodrome show did. However, we’ An enthusiastic young golfer was{ Mr. and Mrs. Smith were having imagine these ripe thoughts have all | introduced to a beautiful girl. and a little conversation on ‘domestic ‘ gecurred to Mr. Tree. who looks as if, almost immediately he launched on econouy Mrs. Smith, it seems, had John gets a good thing now and then,{ p. were a man capable of finding { 2” eloquent dissertation on inks, ) been a bit wasteful. and was on the front page twice last\ .,..fort in the more eternal verities brassies, putters and scores. » “Do you know, Mary.” said ee week as having landed something{ 5, those unfortunate occasions when{ "he only objection I have to/ husband during the argument, “that — of them could get near enough to the stage to hear and see | somnething ( Oniv a few John its going in-for ) and it is a hobby ere ma ing that much money. Stull | golf,” remarked the beautiful girl at)the average French family lives oo <i, te aba Wi eee es ee a | & <- < i oe te eS os ne a 2 tts

Page 14

. 7 4 _ —— tity ” ; Pe a ae ae PS ar i. aa, i eee ened te agtotivitig e-abisapan thie iy Fchptirees secihten tél Cepia -tnda vey > ANI Rates Bnet — . ve . e hd . ey To. , ee tatien one Sewraee? 5 ~ . ‘ ‘ oe . > rete ees wee Brreryy apni * ta gE Nr ? DE cael. aha ated - ad J ow y ‘. ? : 7 vs tins ee CARR oR A” LAR s . a ot os 9 » & s e« . ‘ ae SG 7 as ot & CEP 2 Me, ee, © Oop ons hi ~ ils the oe beater ae - 3 vind ¥ gall 00 ie sha . . Si UB tie Caled a us ai Bis Bi dah tNn- on tae “ Ren ai ~ ¥ Ui se md a Ms Sher eR TK. nce! yack - . » atop -pthommiade ponies 4 . o> genet wa Mine Pir ease » A fins prianemign ne neta tat Ad m — PH el 1 ORY ip, eon ne fo » ~ an i “ on emanates « ar rs 5 0 4 4 2m el « 9 PEER eee x . . Neng peta Le ~ yeu: - : » : - ‘ _ AN CNP te URE ER TG BT: IER : aiieaie . . * ” bi biel = a = ‘ Tyas a = SRR T ait PNT ~ ~ : a ets ae ha sass == at MA eta ot A Br siren heh? Sayin “a ae had . ¥ “ r . as Tile NOR sie Se Seth a te > Ses SO ge eee rk Meee Rel ae s * ¥ t a ; Pat 25 : - £ , “ ay — roity, = aa he definition of a Keep s Her Four-Childrer! Mhoay)s in Perfect Health ‘combination of simple laxative herbs ‘able to bowel] inaction and a mild, ste - a | DEFINITION OF A BOOTLEGGER He Its in Lewer Class Than Jointist, Says Kansas Supreme Court. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 6.—The Supreme “Court of Kansas was called upon today to determine the differences between a “bootlegger’’ and a “‘jointist’’ in uphold- ing a decision granted Carl 8S. Scriven wi L@nanon that the Council of that in placing a tax of $250 on his sweet cider business, should not refer to it as “bootlegging.” “hootlegger”’ ~ ST LOUIS POST: POST-DISPATCH.

, orked out by Supreme Court Judges was a “person who sells intoxicating liquors cn the sly, not from any partic- ular location, but carrying his wares in his bootleg. his pocket, or in suine flitting hole-in-the-wall,”’ but when a person “establishes himself in a Cefmite place of business, where, by skillful legerdemain, he can sell or pre- tend to sell the innocent juice of the apple as well as beer—both ‘near’ and ‘far’—and other intoxicants, the nice- ties of the Kansas languege designate tim as a ‘jointist’ and no longer in the riebeian class of ‘boctleggers.’ ”’ business Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup ip Pepsin the Family Laxative for Many Years. Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld of Carlyle, Yl., recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell at Monticello, Il]., that she has used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in her home for a number of years and would not be without it, as with it she has been able to keep her four children in perfect health. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a with pepsin that acf® on the bowels in an easy, natural way, and regulates the action of this most important function. Nearly all the sickness to which children are subject is trace- dependable laxative, such as GARDNER WILL BE. INAUGURATED AT Governor-Elect and His Wife to Be Guests at Executive Man- sion Tonight. CAPITOL ROOM DECORATED Staff and Band: WII Be on Hand; Address to Follow Cere- | mony; Ball in Evening. ——} By a Staff Correspondent of the Pest- Dispatch. Frederick D. Gardner of St. Louis, will be inaugurated at noon Monday in the new capitol, the thirty-fourth Governor of. Missouri. Chief Justice Waller W. Graves of the Supreme Court will administer the oath. Arrangements for the inauguration arg on a more extensive scale than ever before. The floral decorations alone for the West. Museum on the first floor of the capitol, cost more than $1500. Governor and Gardner at Mansion. The Governor-elect and Mrs. Gard- NOON TOMORROW JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 6.— i ee ee ee ee | hee me phe 5 me meg sab al Sn ae oe oe oe ee ell Reel Ball aot foe eo eo oe . my Res A ee Se Gy GY ENTIRE STOCK OF THE GOES ON SALE HERE TOMORROW AT HALF THE USUAL SELLING PRIC! TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES AT HALF PRICE Sporting Goods at 1% off a tater as low ee Other values ions $3.49 to $25 uit Cases, made of mages ae vulcanized wae brass corners, at 1.50 Trav Bags, all sizes, cut to bn set of Boxing Gloves, as long as they last, per set $7 Cowhide Leather he in an sizes, black or tan, at $5 Walrus Bags, with leather lining, in a)l sizes, at $1.50 Footballs cut to 32. 89 -98¢ ¢ $4.98 Boston Store’s DRESSES ‘and SKIRTS In Women’s and Misses’ Sizes | Boston Store’s MILLINERY $1.00 Velvet Hats. .25c SIXTH & WASHINGTON BROADWAY Ed ee *srorES (0 Boston Store Stock __ BOYS’ Bay ING aa OR Li beoeeecee ee Mea Children’s Coats and Dresses $3.00 Serge Dresses. . = $1.55 $2.00 Velvet Hats. .50c 98¢c Worsted Dresses | BOYS’ $4.00 RAINCOAT OUTFI ‘Infants Weat $9c Children’s Rompers.10c NS ae A - LALA A Boston Store’s MUSLIM UNDER ‘Trimmed Hats. ...$1.00 49c Tub Dresses, 6 to 14..25c 50c Children’s Toques..10c Trimmed Hats. . ..50c $4.00 Winter Coats... $2.00 Children’s Coats.$1.00 . $2.39 $6,00 Winter Coats. . 83.50 $2.00 Serge Dresses: ... > 99e - pee — Sa vo = | ett. tarts and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St.. Monticello, Dlinois. » aS |e Sixth and Franklin “Our Location Saves You Money” 69c Drawer Leggings...25c | pansiin Petticoats . 4 | 69c Flannelette Sleepers.25c | Muslin Gowns ....... (Second Floor.) q epee eee ee Sale of Coat | Ceate—Valnes Up to $1295 d Of all vee and of all @ wante ~ in materials: “ot mixtures, plaids, broade oth, etc.; —— flarin aring im asta, I y . od Floor). Women’s $5.00 te $10. 00 C Good heavy Coats to clean uf 85 of assorted materials and shades (Second FIOOF) occ cccceccedce® gefen ee -00r ereeee Boston Store : Glove and He Boys’ 60c Geuntl 25c Golf Gloves.....4 Men’s $1 Kid 4 Child’s 15c Hose.. Women's 25c _ tl ; Wool Hose. . ! a by redwood tn women's vai jetic Mp and Bo (Mais Flees) ; Women’s | SILI HO Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, should have a place in «very family medi- cine chest. It is pleasant to the taste and children like it, and take it readily, while it is equally effective for adults. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations 50c New Aigrettes..25c ner will arrive in Jefferson City tomorrow night, and will go direct to the executive mansion, where they will be the guests of Gov. and Mrs. Major until after the inauguration ceremonies. They will return to the $1.49 Rain Capes........87e (Second Fleer.) aa ——_ POM Boston Store’s WAISTS $2.00 Silk Waists....95c $2.50 Silk Waists. $1.35 Aimee |e te c ? " ae : a oe a teh? ee nee ot: Ratt “ en re » Re ee ee anal eee Le . ‘ Stan OE - - 2 « , Boston Store’s sf Kimonas, 90° Silkk Petticoats Dressing Sacques Bungalow Aprons ...14c Fancy White Aprons. .5c Children’s Sweaters. .25c House Dresses . (Second Floor.) Boston Store’s EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS | TAF FETAS HALF PRICH ps oF in whiten, itetet lue and other Emb. Insertions, yard....1¢c gvening . he d ¢8; —— anes e n or Emb. Edges, Remn., yd.2'c party dresses, etc, : Valenciennes Laces, yd...1e | 9° 72. (Main *)), $9c Oriental Laces, yd..10c Taffeta Ribbons, yd.....1¢ aan| (Af Boston Store’s No.ions and oa MAIT: ORDERS FILLED REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT All tim oon. men. @r,... All Day | Double Eagle Stamps ; Monday WHITE WASHABLE KID BOUTS$ 5.00 —Covered heels to match PR eA sce %. 50c er s Waists, a 98¢ Organdie Waists, 47c $1.50 White Waists. .77c “(Second Fieor) Boston Store’s . Men’s Furnishings Men’s 75c Union Suits. 39c Men’s 35c Drawers $1.25 Flannel Shirts. . rien Se denen ieee A AOE Rey Pe rw Pe ARR are iim ae Rt Tuna deme «amet he on fa ad vewwrge 4 ee. SR ae nn POP NRRL oo ARNE ig aene y hon = nt or ee ree 2 acne OIC RAY wy s OT eee oe a ee Ne Sn a a ah a ed we a - * a wh aon es Sone ena ereemiate rr SP ee ye tne OO ie aay rn? repens ”* TY -—e mm em ) —_ Boston Store’s $1.50 Colored Pine Ler - WHITE BUCK BOOTS ~—-Covered heels to match WHITE KID TOP BOOTS ~-Blaeck Kid Vamp WHITE BUCK TOP BOOTS -Brown kid amp , ray 4 Ly; were 50c,-red | Se gie Grey | darn 9 taney snail of Abie POPPER SY TEP. RON ee BT So ae ne er a Se eee ee : won he np ley ar —. - weww 7 $1.00 French Serge 50c Emb, Flannel $2.00 48-54-in. All Wool. 95c 98c 54-in. Broadcloth...55c 250 Dress Plaids.....12%ec (Main Floor.) oe Te ARPS eas G! 2 WHITE KID TOP BOOTS * -~Black Kid Vamp 3.00 “Low Heel Walking Boots” FOR LADIES AND GROWING GIRLS TAN CALF HAVANA BROWN WHITE ‘‘REIGHN CLOTE’’ TOP Tan Calf Vam CHA™-IPAGNE CLOTH TOP— Tan. Calf Vamp WHITI SUCK— White Sole and Ileel GUNMETAL CALF— Ball Strap Pattern GUNMETAL— English Lace “Extra Special £3.50 Values” v-ISCH MODELS DULL KID LACE BOOTS BLACK KID LACE BOOTS Leather Lovis Heels, Cloth Top White Ivory Stitched. Leather Vouis Heels PATENT LEATHER BUTTON BOOTS 8-inch Black Cloth Top—Leather Louis Heels. MONDAY $e Pe, ener MONDAY SPECIAL SPECIAL th i] Fleece-lined Underwear.20c Boys’ Sweaters.........25¢ (Main Floor.) *eeeeee . ORE RETA BEAN ee an |. St 92.50 Boys’ “Special” Shoes The greatest value cver offered at these prices. Gunmetal, button only. to shoes; regular | . $2.50 values; on Sizes 1 to 6, special sale— *2.00 Sizes 1 to 5%, "2.50. 10 te 13%, 7 en 13% 150 3 *2,00 “Men’s $4.00 Shoes” ‘“‘Men’s Boots” | inden Welt Soles. Tan Chrome Blk TAN CALF, aS inom Button or Boots 14-inch ee “18-inch Boots. . sees. 2e-tneh $4. 00 CANVAS “Mary Jane” WHITE CANVAS Two.Strap WHITE SATIN No-Strap Pump “Boys’ School Shoes’”’ “Everwear Chrome” leather soles; the _— leather put in- LS A I = ONALL HEATING $1.00 | Chairs The old en LL or ANN STOVE "1.79 ly successful, according to Edward A. Benish, proprietor of the Bentsh cafe and grill room which recently was opened in the Chemical Building after a campaign of newspaper advertising. The business of the new restaurant, he said, is 400 per cent greater than that of the vld restaurant in the same quarters. The Benish restaurant has tecome the regu- ‘lar dining place of hundreds of business men and women every day and a force of 12% employes is kept busy caring for the guests. The advertising of the res- taurant was managed by one of the fore..ost St. Louis advertising agencies, care being taken that the advertisements were well written and attractive. MEDALS TO TROOPS WEDNESDAY or velour, knitted Ta anak ¥ { Little Men's. Vossecaseeesece *i. 15 Post-Dispatch in the St. Leuis a values ( ‘Baseinent ,, >aeer gre lined: oe *; Sizes 16 to ‘ : Men's ise Line. OO -piy cvilag oF a tin sivies What @ Will Ge. t OL tite & be price ree awh. omnes PeTHCOATS se Ut |aepcey| (eee ed 20" | ia | "Saat By ~~ a i east a mit, Per Lita "re Wet . Ar ites F hanna ar = be bc 14¢ 91,35, ime — “a special; pe: b- oS yard (Basement). Aivdl Ce a umneind ee itt de de a an 1 9 to 1f O'CLOCK SPECTAT. 1220 Dress 7] MEN'S €5e FLAT FLEECE GINGHAM |; SihRTS The very best of Women’s 85c Mouse DRESSES Assorted light and dark ginghams and percales; wood sizes (Base- sae: | 380 Women’s for achoo! wear; sizes to 18% (Basement)... CHILDREN’S “om SHOES migation, sail yrood ign ot. ge fie CARPET SLIPPERS Piferns: carpet yo i siz es (Basement) ee oe ae ae hee he ~— ie an oe of of Oe oe oe oe oe a i: ee oe oe | . ~~ =~ em, a . m - - -_ - ~—. s | Lace. enciantad Peren Verse fine for ina ing eniite (Basement) very ment) >> **

Page 15

> Greater stocks—greater variety—greater VALUES will at once sta 4 , ce an aS AUPE Tt cap comin se UNURUAL, sng, fe pan sthegy seem ~ > sag ‘buying c will greet you at every turn here tomorrow—YOU will surely be The Olearing Days are here—days of real importance to every St. Louisan. Our progressive merchandising policy calls for stock adjustments in practically every section of the store. All Fall and Winter merchandise has been moved into the front selling ranks and given prices that assure a ready march-out. Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear in the Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Floor Ready-to-Wear Section has been reduced. The latest styles, in- Materials of imitation Bolivia cloth, plushes, broadcloths, wool Radical price reductions have been made on the season’s most wanted styles. Practically every Coat in our Second cluding the full flare, belted and semi-belted models; large cuffs, big cape collars—in fact, every style popular this season. velours, zibelines, mixtures, wool plushes and all the popular materials. We have divided these into four groups for quick clearance for Monday, as follows; a re Lot 3— Piet ds. Lot 2— 7 Pll Women’s Coats $ 5 | }Women’s Coats $ — Including Coats that Coats that were $35, : — ge on and $25.00 now | 9 Wemen’s Coats $ Coats that were $19.50 are now reduced > ? ° MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR apeory: ois = = . ; ’ ‘ Were $15, $16.75 Remarkable Clearing Sale prices in youthful garments for the proud Miss and $19.50. Odd lot of misses’ Suits and Coats | Odd lot of white Dresses, somewhat soiled, for Reduced —grouped for quick sell- $2.00 | confirmation or graduation; were $6.75; $5.00 to $10.00 ing; reduced to $8.00 and $12.50; reduced to A ti l off n exceptional offer- MISSES’ COATS — Three’ Clearing Lots ing of Women’s Suits, of Misses’ Coats, of wool velour, cheviot, mixtures, broadcloth and other want - serge ; rials; in Burgundy, brown, navy, green or black. These Coats are made in all types S ; gabardine and popular models of the season with and without fur, plush, velvet and other kinds of wool poplin. trimmings. . Misses’ Coats | Misses’ Coats c.: Values Up to $19.50, Valdes Up to $12.50 and W omen’s Velvet Suits Values Up to $25.00, $30.00, $25.00, Reduced to 15.00, Reduced to Were $29.50, $30, 835 and $39.50 and $39.50, Reduced to $ p 700 5) Reduced , i 4: to.... $19.50 The season’s best models, including velvet, wool velour, $29.50 to $45.00 Suits reduced to. eee gabardine, serge and broadcloths. Some are attractively $16.75 and $24.50 Suits reduced to fur trimmed, others are plain; colors of green, wor! . brown, navy and black $19. (Second Filoon) RUGS and LINOLEUM In the Clearing Sale $11.00 Seamléss Congoleum Rugs—manufactar- er’s rejects; size 9x12; reduced ™" f Lot .1— Women’s Coats S| ? OO) OUTFIT.... = $1.08] Boston Store™ © a Including Coats _ taken from our higher-priced lines, MUSLIN &f Trt Ps. ) Ho i. | : | \\ reduced to : CC /| k, \\ . UNDERWEAR \\ = Women’s Dresses Corset Covers ..--se.ved Were $16.75, $20 and $25 | Were $265, $30 and $35 ee Reaueed G17 5Q =| Bent $16.75 Camisoles, 22 — In this lot of Dresses the a FT embracing versatility leaves - ‘ nothing to be desired: Geor- meuse, satin, serge, serge gette crepes, crepe de chinea, taffetas, serges and dainty a 2 | | combinations and crepe de ; a i | | | ae Sook. chines, embracing every evening frocks of satin and charmeuse, with over-dress wanted shade and style; sizes 36 to 44 Women’s Dresses ) Women’s Suits tw... 914.50 Novelty checked ve- lours, gabardines and broadcloths, belted and semi-belted styles; fur trimmed. In this lot of Dresses are many recent arrivals that were designed for early Spring wear in taffetas, char- of silk net and tulle. Every desirable shade and _ style that fashion dictates; sizes 36 to 44. Misses’ Coats and | Women’s Extra-Size Suits Were $29.50, $35.00, $39.50 and $45.00 Reduced $2 4 50) SO. cxaee . will readilv appreciate these values; Suits cut on Bg NE cl but practical lines that prevail in the ap- of the slender woman; gabardine, bfoadcloth, serge pee eiemensta: plain and fur yee sizes 46 to 52 DRESS GOODS In the Clearing Sale Ne aoe Piedbati agai eee ie a Phi aitaaiay (Second Floor.) SILKS In the Clearing Sale $1.00 Crepe de Chines, 24 inches wide: light blue only; reduced to 24 Floor)...-- $ $5.00 to $10.00 Coats. oats to clean up, about — assorted materials ? 5 8 q jes (Second * eee eee eoeeeee sere 0 eee ee es eee — 2 tame meter sh mene EOE ANENG SPOR Sas Oe OS ae ‘ ae : x ~ HOUSEFURNISHINGS Curtains and Draperies In the Clearing Sale ~ In the Clearance Sale Boston Store’s ' All white enameled Coffeepots, Pre- serving Kettles, Berlin Saucepans, Gloves 4 Dish Pans, etc nd HH oO ‘£ q 4-quart Gray Enameled Saucepans; second a ww Quality; were 50c,-reduced to Boys’ 50c Gauntlets...; /17-quart Gray Enameled Dish Pans; slightly Golf Gloves......... marred; reduced to — $1 Kid Gloves. > { 3-quart Gray Enameled Coffeepots, second Guality; reduced to Child’s 15c Hose....+«+s » 2 and 3 quart Gray Enameled Preserving Ket- 10 Cc . »F , : . ; bailed handle; slightly chipped; reduced... Tin Covered Enameled Stock » 50c Majestic Mop and Polish Oil, Monday, Quart can, reduced to » 16¢ Hardwood Dust Absorbing Mops, Monday, $1.25 Black French Serge, close iwill; 42- $1.00 Sterno Alcohol Stove Outfits, $12.50 Black Astrakhan, long heavy curl, 50- onday, reduced to in.; reduced to Nickel-plated Ooffee Pots, Monday, $1.75 Black Gabardine, fine twill; 52- in the clearing sale, reduced to in.; reduced to q $1.75 Black Chuddah Cloth, extra weight, 48- $1 39 » B L AN K EF. T S gg > ne ne AREER ee Te Se bi : “ ; ac ench Serge, medium weight; 54- In the Clearing Sale = $1.35 a Trifle Soiled From Display But $3.00 Chiffon Broadcloth, rich black; 54- Otherwise Perfect. 2 in.; reduced to _ $5.00 Wool Blankets; fancy plaid ' designs; many styles; reduced to, pair.. ee ag siiee «een = anaesioanoresmemttione tire testi pinnen a ec nd te ae . $2.95 to $3.50 best quality Scrim and Voile Cur- tains; made of mercerized plain scrim, finished with wide lace edges and insertions; 244 yards long, reduced to 50c | 1 $1.50 Wool Diagonal Suiting; all colors; 46- in.; reduced to $1.50 Wool Crepe Poplin, new Fall shades; 46- in.; reduced to $2.00 Chiffon Broadcloth; wanted shades; 48- in.; reduced to $2.00 Wool French Serge, navy or black; 54- in.; reduced tq . $2.50 Chiffon Broadcloth, light weight; 52- in.; reduced to $2.50 French Serge, close twill; 54- in.; reduced to $1.25 Black Poplin, medium weight; 4°- in.; reduced to 85c Crepe Egypta, light colors only; 42- in.; reduced to ESE EN EMS — XX $1.00 Striped Messalines; 36 inches wide; tan only; reduced: to ’ $1.25 Fancy Striped Satins reduced to .... $1.25 Tub Silks; 32 inches wide: reduced 75 Seamless Empire’ Brussels Rugs, in both small all- over and medallion designs; size 9x12; worth $19 75 today $25.00, as is . Alexander Smith & Son’s Seamless Royal Yonkers Axminster Rugs; size 9x12; in fine Oriental $29 75 - + designs, including plain blues; reduced to... $23.65 = ~ Voile and Scrim Curtains, trimmed with lace edges, lace insertions and some with lace edge and | 00 insertion; pair, reduced to $ ° $1.75 and $2.00 Madras, Brussels and Saxony Weave Curtains; plain or detached figured centers; | 25 overlocked edges; reduced to $ . $2.50 to $2.75 Fancy Voile Curtains; plain and finished with lace edges and insertions; reduced $1 50 ¥ 36-inch Bengal Curtain Scrim; desirable patterns 5 . and colors; reduced to, yard C 70 M. Ji Whittall and other makes of Royal Wil 10¢ Kingston Curtain Scrim; 36 inches wide; | $1.25 Velveteens: colors and black: 27 inc’ Bugs, to close out; rugs worth $45.00 to $65.00. lace edge; reduced to, yard 1 ep llilet oipempe. a 18 Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12; 36 and 45 inch Panel Laces; polka dot and stain glass | $2.98 and $2.50 Costume Velvets; 27 and 32 Art loom quailty patterns; regularly 19¢ yard; reduced | inches wide; reduced to 22 8, Sanford & Son’s Seamless Cashmere 0 | $3.98 Costume Velvets; 44 inches wide; «= Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ‘ $ 7 34e and 38c Majestic Voile and Lucinda Mar- | reduced to... 11 Hartford Carpet Co. Royal Iran Wil- 39: quisette; 40 inches wide; reduced to, yard $5.98 Chiffon Velvets; 40 inches wide; navy ton, size . 9x12 a os | 29¢ to 69¢ Imported Scotch Drapery Madras; block | blue only; reduced to 8 M. J. Whittall Teprac Wilton Rugs, 9x12. and fancy figured designs; reduced to, | 40-inch Crepe de Chines; street and evening 6M. J. Whittall Royal Durham Rugs, 9x12. | 5 Larchmont Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12... | $1.00 Brocade Satins; 21 inches wide; white only; reduced to Alexander Smith & Son’s Seamless Royal Axminster l.ugs; size 9x12; reduced to....... Extra Special! reduced to | $29.75 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Wilton $2.15 Duplex Window Shades Velvet Rugs; 9x12; reduced to (Main Floor.) : h Green on one side and white on the other;-full lengt $21.50 8S. Sanford & Son's Seamless Triple SHEETS & PILLOWCASES and width; mounted on a good automatic spring roller; Extra Brussels Rugs; 9x12; reduced to ° all attachments; slightly imperfect. Clearing In the Clearing Sale $18.50 8. Sanford & £on’s Seamless Double Sale Price | 800 dozen.Bleached Pillowcases, made of extra (Second Floor.) | Extra Brussel Rugs, 9x12; reduced to quality sheeting remnants, 42x36-inch $16.50 8S. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Comet size, reduced to, dozen Brussel Rugs, 9x12 79c Sheets, 81x90-in. size, with s-am, $5.50 8. Sanford & Son’s Royal Axminster ‘ome Lots $25.00 $17.25 $15.75 $13.75 $3.50 $3.95 | (Main Floor.) FURS In the Clearing Sale $20.00 Nutria and Caracul Sets, Monday, in the Clearing Sale, reduced to $25.00 Badger Set, Monday, in the Clearing Sale, reduced to $15.00 Skunk Martin Muff, Monday, in the $5c Cotton Blankets; gray, tan or white; tduced to, pair : | 7%¢ Sheet Blankets; large bed size, gray or ite; reduced to, each Woolnap B $12.50 $15.00 $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00" Items of Interest to Home Managérs— in the Rugs, size 36x70; reduced to 7 $2.50 jankets; gray, white or tan; PICTURES#=:: $1.95 bits 4 ‘ 00 Wool Baby Blankets; very fine quality; end of the 93.00 ched or od, | cree tee Be ote out; attend sale and get them OF cece eeeteeeseere oe ? ere all Bor ifke «@& $3.00 ARM ROC : High back, wide arme, 88 a ousteomer, ~“ " — wTuevvvvvVvUVVVVVVVeeSoe 25c and 28¢c White Lawns; in checks or stripes; 35 in.; reduced to se 29e and 35c Plain White Reps or Poplin; 27 and 36 in.: reduced to os 20e White Dotted Swiss; 36 in.;: reduced to 15e White Toweling; blue border; reduced to 19x3S8-Inch Bath Towels; of fine Terry Cloth; re- duced to 88c Unbleached Sheeting; mill lengths; reduced to. .28e 39ce Mercerized Table Damask; tleached: reduced 10c Housekeepers’ Brown Muslin; 36 in. reduced to. .8e lle Walton Brown Muslin; 36 in.: reduced to Pe 35e 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting; reduced to.............30e 22¢ Linen Finish Pillow Tubing; reduced to........18¢ WASH GOODS In the Clearing Sale $1 Guaranteed Satin; 36-inch guaranteed Lining Satin, plain colors; reduced 85e< Viyella Flannel; guaranteed Shirting Flanne!); reduced to Cotton Challis; {n Persian and floral patterns; reduced 75e Suiting: 36-in. Suitings, woo! finish, dark col- ors, woven stripes; 10 to 20 yd. lengths: reduced ‘ to Embroidered Baby Flannel; fine white Flannel, silk embroidered patterns: reduced 4 39c, Bath Robe Fleece: 27-inch imported Bath Robe Cloth, light or dark colorings: lie Cheviot Gingham; 27 in. wide, colors, wanted stripes or plaids; reduced to 25ec and 35¢ Black Linings; 36-in. Linings, taffeta, percaline and heatherbloom; mill lengths; re- ductd to 2c Printed Pongee;: S2-in. mercerized Pongee. white grounds with printed black and colored stripes: mill lengths: reduced to iSe Dress Gingham; 27 in. wide, rich colored plaids: reduced to . i2%c Outing a 27 in. wide, white grounds with fancy and staple stripes: reduced to Zhe and 28c¢ Shirting; new weaves; colored stripes in rich combinations; 5 to 10 yd. lengths: re- (TryrrTrereyrr.r,jrprevwwveweeeeyTeTT?YT?TYTT?TTT TT 7 7 7" hd hhh hh eee RRR BAB, ; light or dark mill lengths; duced to 17¢ Best Percale; 32 in. wide, white grounds with Clearing Sale, reduced to $15.00 Opossum Muff, Monday, in the Clear- ing Sale, reduced to $6.98 Black Coney Scarfs, Monday, Clearing Sale, reduced to. $12.50 Skunk Scarf, Monday, in the Clearing Sale, reduced to $125.00 Seal and Baby Lamb, Monday, in the Clearing Sale, reduced to $150.00 Caracul and Squirrel Coat, Mon- day, in the Clearing Sale, reduced to $85.00 Pony Coat, Monday, in the Clearing Sale, reduced to $6.50 $25.00 (Second Floor.) Extra Special—S. Sanford & Son's Cashmere Wilton Rugs, size 36x72 in.; reduced to $42.50 8. Sanford & Son’s 9x12 Seamless Royal Beauvix Rugs; reduced to $39.75 8. Sanford & Son’s 8.3x10.6 Seamless Royal Beauvix Rugs; reduced to | $39.75 S. Sanford & Son’s 9x9 Seamless Royal Beauvix Rugs; reduced to $22.50 S. Sanford & Son’s 6x9 Seamicas Royal Beauvix Rugs; reduced to $12.50 8S. Sanford & Son's 4.6x6.6 Seamless Royal Beauvix Rugs; reduced to $5.95 $39.75 $31.75 $19.75 ‘Third Floer) Opportunely Purchased—Just in Time for the Semi-Annual Clearing Sale—a Great Lot of Women’s New Footwear $12, Monday at From the house of Martin & Martin of Chicago and New York, rightfully worth $10 to this startling announcement. Here's an occasion that will at once take rank with the most extraordinary Shoe events of the season. all fashioned in the authentic styles of the day, came to us in a recent trade stroke purchase at a figure that makes possible The firm of Martin & Martin, Chicago and New York, from which these shoes were purchased, caters especially to the footwear needs of milady who follows the fashions closely— and every style shown here tomorrow is a distinctive creation. Of leathers that eloquently attest their true VALUE. Hundreds of pairs, $36.75 & $10.00 Fashionable Color Combinations— Wanted Sizes You will find modish blacks and tans, also many fancy tops and. beautiful two-tone gray conebinations. Not all sizes in every style, but every size in the aggregate. This wonder saving opportunity should prompt every woman in St. Louis to be on hand at the opening of the doors tomorrow. (Fourth Fieor.) Ow Apr ons, . 4 i;-flare, tailored and fancy models, peau de | ae ¢ lined; some plain, others fur and velvet trim- : c Beat Percales 32 in. wide. white grounds with Men's i5e er : i; sizes 16 to 44; worth double; reduced to....-+ Lines, Collars’: n's 4-piy <vilag st ddevt Sine ‘: aS * thin Si views which a T$ with wich ab catee bow —— . cS: ieene 48 DRESSES —all late models, of serge and charmeuse, some with i Th). morgette sleeves; plaited and’ waistline models; A Walstst, fa ae re and self colored collars and cuffs; sizes ° Me . (Downstairs. ) patterns 28d ? ry special | . fo 44. All colors; ‘ Reduced to Det te lal eae Dina B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 0O., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. MENC). c+ gear +e ment)... oa , Pe ss, | ‘ , wae Dg Fn <! ; a. bg beet cs Praia i colorings, edeoea to ij bp jp hii i ipjiptitipit it ip iiiitt=thtihp iii ii LiALAALAA AAR eee ene bb i i hp hn in la id ee a hh he hh hh hi i i i i i in ene bs ii ie eee en i i i i ee nee ee RRR RRR RRL DD | (Downstairs. ) = ver rTT rT rTrrrrrTrTrerererereereereeee eee ee Pe ee

Page 16

a RG TURE Yoh 4 mi is ae 3 soe as Loa ry Fee, i Re les eo Sra . Prescy® ede ‘ Se "2 gM ales S38. is iss cg a Roe tie fae OS eS he oon ood ee) OS cae as exe. eS St. Tabatha LR hn 2 NG ae SS Mee ta ra er re nae! 5 ee Res (geen eck Bia ee, o 4 ~ - gh ~~ aa “ oe ., be | Ma ‘ea a ¥ “~, : > : x 2 E : me _ er ‘ ‘ ’ . : = = ~~ . » if Se se 6 IAL, ELLOS ERI EPG IBAA es: SO a ae ee aR ene Bees St rie z tated ss ees eB Sopra pasate w : Peete tae c= " ~ wesc! a %) es Stee - on] : sig: Sear: tm ; . . 3 > -- eee - ote " : . . . > > 0 ae res Sat => > ate t+ . se ? ir” presen - > ~" “ a — bs Se Soe : “ : : SE BS : 5 : at cbt Oe : ; : : : mo * i - eae a sana Se oe Shee abe = eo oie” + eS Ts mis Sie SERS oe es Mot 4 . - pte ws os =o 3 a > : : ; , 2 ieaee! ait “a e~ 2, 2 2. See SS . tR q . . , : ~— as Ste - a ran 3 Pee 2 . ~ = me ss ors eseee p.* ease” ; “ . . : —>> _* » a” > eo see / > be “i Sy : af » . : > ; : nail a. 2 , we oo n> en . — >t} . te ’ Sioa *) oe : - . 5 se > 2 > Pd . a 2S ats i$ oe . ! . od ¥ a es ‘ “ . pe ., . : bs ete 7 o o b = ri 4 4 ‘ ae | | i . # = LS ; a > SS we : . ‘ ge. ' 7 ’ { a Be Ie he . ‘ se 7 . | ; ; é ’ - S ; F » RRR r Ps ‘i , ql . a b ” 5 3 « ; ‘ : ' : , ; Tablecloths Less Than This Clearance Sale messagea@y it news of utm Of the Year Will Begin Monday. It Ils No More or Less Than the ¢ 5 BENS dee: OQ oamiteaianane — Sey ROP a ND RN = INES AN IT ES > Me | aaa * is & Ee ¥ 5 % z be SS HOT Nh’ EACH DAY. KEEPS “i, THE DOCTOR AWAY Drink glass of hot water before} miss Eleanor Black Here From breakfast to wash out the poi-} Ney York to Direct Closin g _ Productions. DER: LOIRE IR? Bei Or 4 . ; Biot: SORTED mati YR I fe % ~ . _ - a - coe me _ = Physicians the world over recom- mend the inside bath, claiming this| “Civilization,” the cinema spectacle is of vastly: more importance than | unequaled in thrilling realism and con- outside cleanliness, because the skin | \incing impressiveness, enters upon the pores do not absorb impurities into | fourth and final week of its engagement the blood, causing ill health, while jin the Victoria Theater, Delmar boule- the pores in the ten yards of bowels | vard west of Grand avenue, for the bene- 0. - fit of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Fes- Men and women are urged to drink| tival, at a matinee starting at 2:30 to- each morning, before breakfast, a/day. For this and each of the succeéd- giass of hot water with a teaspoon-|ing six matinees the price is only 2% ful of limestone phosphate in it, as | cents. a harmless means of helping to} There will be no productions of the wash from the stomach, liver, kid-] tijm drama tonight or tomorrow night, neys and bowels the previous day’sjthe theater being -occupied by other ,at- indigestible material, poisons, bile} tractions, but the run will be uninter- - pny gn ly Sa Louis home. The opportunitiggiiiere innumerable Annual Sale, Which Is so Eagerly Awaited, of the Renowned PP re nera e size Pattern Table 2 ~ : Ss _ P™ fe ie fae eee ee 7 + The reductions that have been Re desirable mere Mme. Irene’ Corsets at - The sale is bral involving OMEN who leok for exclusive high-grade Corsets of beautiful materials in the idea . — | ; models will be quick to recognize what. wonderful values this sale presents. ment, P) acti 4 amt may be SI extra fine bleached table dam- you are assur ? re that wil! rc ask and measures 244x3~yards. (Second Floor.) rices preven °o the merchandt ~~: = - _ — - - - a * onl - ~ ib ‘‘Marvel’’ Cloth, Yd. GU BNUINE ‘* Marvel’’ 15c Cloth that launders and looks like linen. Popular weight for skirts, suits and coats, or for boys’ suits, 35 in. wide. (Limit 12 yards to customer.) (Second Floor.) ~s. on 2 Our policy of not quotiffg comparative prices prevents our stating what these Corsets Usually sell for, but you will, of course, fully aggreciate that ‘*Mme, Irene’ Corsets in the original designs, in dainty silk batiste and breche, ineluding those for stout figures, with elastic gores, in low or medium bust, must. be, indeed, exceptionally eheap at the price Our policy of not quoting ¢@ cessions that have been made®@ cieera none eileen be sae vent Adit Llanes ss de ty we , a Xs SRE VOID : soi é > ERR RE RTO 8 Site Etnies neti) ice UR tear. z een ibe nes « ys ip » . ims) % un a.» dover in sors? ‘Ane “ wee ea Pe wa ‘ x ; ~~ oo ‘ r eZ a y- > 8 alee 3 Ps aa, “ Arig agent » Win ashse, 5» ~ owe a x = " - 7 i hae si wet rod se ote eltindhtrttn thy peavey’ pipe i (rma eet \ Sade enesiny nm canned a “~ PAP Rete (ahs PRE NEE EL Orne - Peer 2) ’ —— Abecinp oer. - TRS SAN eas he 7 Cs ae ae i ase , > wl - ~ OEP TT hen Tg) ; - . vr Hina ap Oren a - ‘* ? . ~ an “3 . ee » * is limited to six hundred, and CO Se Os wed 9A ORs RRP RE RNIN yO AT eee Mere Aree ye a phe ' eee Racers pene VT RRLINY te me alte 6 ‘ee, ~— $n eG em + recent. aay n>: “RAO ANO Pers OT ELDEST RIO Db AMEE and toxins; thus cleansing, sweet- ening and purifying the entire ali- mentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so \hot water and limestone phosphate act on the eliminative organs. Those who wake up with bad Preath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching. head, sallow complexion, acid stomach; others who are subect to bilious attacks or ’ constipation, should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very lit- ‘Yeo but is sufficient to demonstrate the value of inside bathing. Those who continue it each morning are assured of pronounced results both in regard to lLealth and appearance. —ADV. PIMPLES COVERED. FACE AND NECK Festered and Caused Intense Pain and Disfigurement. One Cake Cuticura Soap and One Box Oint- ment Healed in Two Weeks, *‘My face began to itch and burn for a couple of days and thén I noticed a few pimples came out and in a fewweeks' time my face and neck were A covered with them. They y were soft and festered and caused me intense pain and disfigurement, and some- times I would not go out on account of the looks of my face, The skin got al) red rupted from Tuesday to Saturday nights, inclusive. For the evening productions the prices dre 50 and 2 cents, all seats being reserved. ' In making the uniform 25-cent admis- sion price for matinees the purpose was to especially attract women and children While the hideousness of war consumes more than half of the film and is pre- sented with every device that could add to its realistic nature, it is only as the basis for the real mission ‘of the spe.- tacle, the plea for an end to war. With a matinee every day and a night preduction cach night from Tuesday to Saturday-inclusive, the total number of productions is only 12. That means tha not more than 24,000 persons will have a chance to witness the wonderful screen drama during the balance of its St. Louis cngagemeni Impelled by desire to UWirect the public to an entertainment that means vast!) more than mere diversion from the cares and annoyances incident to daily life, the Stix, Baer & luller (Grand- Leader) Dry Goods Co. has displayed in one of its most conspicuous show windows an illuminated ‘artistic group- ing of scenes and figures in ‘'Civiliza- tion,’ and for several days it has bee) a center of interest to persons truvel- ing along the Seventh street side of tlie department store. The final stage of the production cf the Thomas H. Ince film In this city is under the expert direction of Miss Eleanor Black, who came direct from New York for that purpose. Miss Black is only 21 years old, but of broad fame as a “movie” star, having the leading role in ‘Ignorance,’ one of the recent- ly completed spectacics, and also in a feature film being created by Caruso. In addition, Miss Black has for years been a close student of the preduction -end of screen spectacles, especially of “Civilization” during its protracted run ee ee eee ieee eee bm 5 . [ Y g a RULER a —_—-—— Irish Poplins, Yd. UST for Monday only, 35 we offer yard-wide Y Burton Irish Poplin, in white only. This is highly mercerized. used for nurses’ uniforps, chil- dren’s wear and waists (Limit 12 yards to customer. ) (second Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits LVERAL styles, in @ S neatly ee $ [ 50 Suits, serge and faney striped effects—all guarantc.d fast color fabrics and from best ’ — . Mma .ers, (Second lleor Annex.) Japanese Lunch Cloths Htth grounds with faney printed blue designs; nicely hemstitched; size 18x48 inehes. All fast colors. Patterns such as Lucky Crane, Bamboo, Cherry, Wistaria and others. (Square 16, Main Floor.) Face Cloths A BSORBK NIT, made of 73 fine yarns: very soft xC and in plain white or with pink or blue edges. Limit of one doz en to a customer, Very special. (Highway Table No. 1.) Bath Towels ADE of fine bleached i 125C Terry cloth, nicely Just 125 dozen in the hemmed. lot. (Highway Table No. 2, Main F1.) 35C- quoted. The quantity. that we have received for this sale | we know that they will be sold out very quickly. Wa suggest early choosing. i el —_— — ———_ / _ The Once-a-Year Picture Frame Sale : Begins Monday Morning HIS sale is planned for-the purpose of clearing out all surplus lots of Picture Frames 1n the ‘department, and is an event that is eagerly awaited every year by hundreds and hundreds of people, having long been known as the most important framing event in St. Louis, ao ie This year more than ever the occasion holds unusual opportunities in high-grade Hang- ing, Swinging and ‘Standing Picture Frames. | Hand-Carved Swinging | « Moul Fhotograph Frames, in sizes | Fine Hand - Carved || standard-stee Frames ; 8x11, 8x12 and 9x12, with | Wood Swinging Frames, | up to 16x20 inches; glass and back ; in all sizes, with glass | at me 95c¢’ special at 95¢ /; and back; for photo- | Another lot of Mouldings, 2 eS . . . graphs ; \ |; in various finishes and dif- Hdnd-Carved Standing- | | special, Sd, 00. ferent woods; frames made Base Frames, with 79¢ ay : * | up speeial glass and back; at for 69c Special Designs in Hang- . & 10) we ea ase see | Frames in a variety of odd ing and Swinging Frames, in | '"'° frames, appropriate for | .ijes; various finishes and Jd pat- | photographs and col- | widths: | Vaud pa $7. 254033. 75 | ored pictures ; at 49c at 29¢ and IIe terns; at $ made up into SIZES _ nas pa — —e— ee ——_ _ bd * Clearing Silks Thirty-eight-inch Crepe de chines, in black, brown, blues, dark tan, silver and nickel grays, raised satin brocades, very special at, vard, 49c 24-in. Silk Dice Check Satins, reduced to, yard, 24-in, All-silk Moire, brown or purple, yard, a Footwear - 4ADe A clearance—-200 pairs Wom- | cn’s Shoes, af odds and ends, | instances in which we offer ce : ular prices. We feel confident that , event is of greatest ful offerings must m 1 There is a feature worthy of lots of goods are necessarily sm@ fered the greatest price reductil and early choosing 1s absolutely In addition t ified in stating | we know that ible appeal to will be pla ed tinue Mondaj S ti C. - ~ The January Clear T poods at :mme -_-_— —_ r In all Cle ri e lots have, for | ee ing Sales, we January Whi bie é in New York, and her coming to 5St. se ( learance of T.ouis was largely in compliment to the Ps Post-Dispatch Christmas Festiva}, to 35-in. Black Bengalire, reduced to, yard, 36-in. White Moire Velour; clearing, yard, GDBe 32-in. Navy White-striped Taffeta (imperfect) 75¢ : around the pimples, and at times I scratched until my face bled. . in dull, pateht and vici kidskin | “A friend suggested Cuticura Soap | leathers; cloth and kid tops; low and high heels; lace and button Girls’ Wash Frocks eerie BAe —potnney hud. 5 its benefit a J rer Sete ee Minted... ccace im ' color gray or fade “hair, ‘alds hair growem r- and % —_ = = Is Good Until Jan. 18. 1917, siam Cinginarti, Or'o. +o yelp oer a periee of packing. postage, ete. insure the production f completeness in detail that has not been surpassed. WOMEN'S COSTUMES ENDANGER THEIR HEALTH, OFFICIAL SAYS Growing Army of Lusincss Women Having Beneficial HNeform Effect, Peensylyania Says. HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 6.—‘'Paper- soled slippers in midwinter’ worn over icy pavements, as contrasted with necks muffled in fur, are obviously a source of real danger,’ is the point made by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Health Com- missioner, in urging Women to make their costumes accord with the winter weather. He stated in the same con- nection that men, as a rule, have made their dress fit the period of the vear, but that there are dangers in extreme attention to adornment on the part of women. “Eve was the first human being to concern herself with the matter of cos- tume,”’ Dr. Dixon said. . ‘*Today, some evidence to the contrary, the primury object of clothing is to protect the bod» from heat and cold. Man’s dress has through all ages, of necessity, con- formed more or less to these practical] purposes. “Women's clothing has been and con- tinues to be subject to far greater ex- tremes. While it would be far from desirable to take beauty and color out of our lives, for the sake of the wear- er’s health, certain reasonable precau- tions should be observed. ‘The growing army of women in busi- ness, whose occupation demands a more reserved style of dress, will in = time exert an influence upon their sisters whose chief aim is personal adorn- ment.” GIRL OF 7 READS 2 COLUMNS OF NEWSPAPER AT SAME TIME She Alse Reads = Page of Large Print at a Single Glance. ARKADELPHIA, ARK., Jan. 6.—V ma Cypert, 7 years old, is the wonder child in the public schools of this city. Fier teachers believe she wil! graduate from high school when she is 10 years old, but that is not the chief point of. interest about the little miss. Velma has more than once read a nevel of 50 pages in an hour, and shown that she had a good comprehen- sion of its contents. She can read a page of large print at a single glance. The really puzzling fact is that she can read two columns of printed matter, adjoining each other, at the same time, and admits she doesn't know how she does i[t. The child is entirely normal and win- some in appearance, loves her dolls and a big Maltese cat, but has no fondness for dogs. She announces her purpose-~to become a writer, propeply of romance. Literacy Bill Opponed. BOSTON, Jan. 6.—Resolutions protes:- ing against the Burnett immigration bill, containing the literacy test, were adopted at a mass meeting of Jews here. Mayor Curley announced that he would go to Washington to work against the i Mecas ure. . DDS and ends in O n nds $1.00 vinghams, cham- brays, percales and combinations of wash fabrics. Only a few dresses of any one style, but in the group are all sizes from 6 to 14 wears. (Square 10, Main Floor.) eee out. a Pea er et at ata att att tata tt at ts we Fe Fd Fog er _ = © me 5 me 5 he a Bed '~— at . All Sales y allover designs, om shaded. Extra special aff 60 Rubber Door Mate | 36 inches, clearing at, ¢ ch, 27-inch Brussels Stair G8 Coats ful Groups. G 3 > and $9.5( yr, talieored and fanaily | Velour, horsey, cheviot, pla 2 in the popular shades € for wornen aud misses. Offer, of «plendid quality Mouffion collars at Silk Waists MT crepe de chine, tub silk, l ateta. Siightiy soiled from amined in tucks, embroider ®; all = a shades and mivés; clearing at wa Wearing , 4 Prices less | prices. | dozen to u ‘ Toe Mibee Nye . 81.05 Floor, and i. ‘Btore } . >. f, a?

Page 17

oh oY at Ss eae a ee Sa fate ~ 8 ete Fe! ; ral > * an ’ Ma! LLULES PUST 3 : me, ot? > : . 7 a : we ; a Se . wee ay ae ee See oom ees RE LOE 8 ce Time ACES EN itd ir r are * Pe a 7 es sa er ee See ea) ‘ sig oe “ 5 Fits Pix at er , DY oi hs a fe tara ihe yy : Bi: Naor : Se ger kole 2 ce Py ea, ee le tl mere ee : Bey Tih Somers yas tA 2 ’ ae “3 ° . = . ; SAR i BEE ees Pci MS oe . SA he Bh € : es i 3 See ? : . ; : h y & ; Mae . se pet aia f z — ve awe ly ae . e ae = ee » ; 4 b4 { , > ot 1 ag 5 ed i ' 7 = ‘ , y ‘ ’ re ‘ s -. oe — . - ne 2 ~ ~ : , . . - » ee . . . P ates ‘ ‘ i | i > ma rt ae, ’ p . PD et mo, en ss SF ct SRP REO eee ne SRS ee ae > . : aa cs ten a, ence es see nt ee a : sgt wane nan ie he * : i ? . . . a ~. Pat. > 4 7 ‘ Bo se rnn ar Dane tee ng > ae - Sas : oe mes met os p-tee » Soa ye, >“. * .~ a : re > “ ’ Poe 7 * s ; ; a . i xis Figure Does Not Include $1600 Administration Expense Borne by Post-Dispatch. : p” Ce a te a ee OR oa om . me " a - - _ ~ wn — — ~w - & The 1917 White Goods Sale —is a mecea for provident and shrewd buyers ‘who will now anticipate their | needs for months ahead, in order to share in the extraordinary savings now quoted. , . White Gabardine, , 2c Yard 4 fonday mom Bale message cagmat news of utmost importance to every $t. opportunities f@mpre innumerable and extremely remarkable. at have been mame desirable merchandise are extraordinary. sale is broad igmpe, invo!ving every depart- t. Practicatiymgant may be supp ied, and are assured Gees that wil! interest you. The approximate cost of the Post- Dispatch Christmas Festival ital- ity for 1916 was $10,200. The figures already compiled total $10,133.82, and there are outstanding a few minor expenses which will lift the aggre- gate to about the figures stated. This does not include about $1600 of ad- ministrative expense, which is borne by the Post-Dispatch. As compared with last year there is a small decrease in both divisions of the event. In 1915 the total out- side expense was $10,064.64, and the expense taken care of by the Post-Dispatch was $1966.38. The total cost last year was $13,936.41, and sub- scriptions totaled $10,285.93. To date this year the subscriptions amount to $10,344.78, not including additions to the fund acknowledged today, and there probably are some lists still Outstanding through which further additions will_be made to a moderate extent. The decrease in the administrative expense this year as compared with 1915 arose chiefly from the absence of a doll display g@wing to inability to obtain dolls for distribution among girl guests in the Coliseum on Christ- mas day as in former years. Dollis were distributed as usual, but they were obtained through a stroke of skilled buying too late to be dressed by volunteers and placed on exhibi- tion in advance of the Christmas day event. \ One of the handsome contributions received last week was by the St. I a >t for$q of 9 cents each. This does not in- food; 2 : 7 + clude the 8000 half-pound c Queen Olives; Siczier ; i. of candy which also went eee peed yo large, taney olives a the hearts of children, th h sare Se : ee ee n, ese having Wash RBive; srade; a | ‘been boyght by another Festival Com- | § bettie. worth Ste; mittee. ' per bettie... o+rsvcadbac ceeteeeeeees = Highly important contributions to the ed, FR eg : | ye of the recent festival, which the - ost-Dispatch desires to further empha- er he ich dinhact oman aie can... © J + | Size, were the services rendered by the Fresh-Grated Cocscanmt; ‘e better than the dry; Ne. 1 tits... = “5 at? = ~~ me = on ; | Seminary Longcloth | 10 Yards for $1.50 | This is made up to the Stix- Baer-Fuller standard, with soft finish, for women’s and children’s wear; 36 inches wide. Put up in sealed sanitary packages, (Limit 2 pieces to a customer.) White Batiste, 15c Yd. | Highly Merecerized Lingerie Batiste, made of select cotton, 38 inches wide, for slips, waists, dresses and undergarments. (Second Floor.) | Extra Special— White Voiles, 15c Yd. Made of select quality cotton, . . ae a 2O ¢ ° “ . Yard wide, highly merceréée1l) 39 inches wide, very desirable fr used for skirts, coats, suits and\j Waists, dresses and curtains. dyesses. | (Limit 12 yards to a customer. ) White Skirting, Extra Special— 124%4c Yard White Organdy, l5c Yd. Fancy-weave Skirting, offered 38 inches wide, of very sheer while 40 pieces last. (Limit 10 | quality and very popular for yards to a customer, ) waists, dresses and party gowns. the corn or ha > jus so loose that you” mit right off. 13 This marvelous d# doesn ‘t cat out the eat mor calluses, but dric f rh ot quoting compmrices prevents our stating the extreme con- been made on fhe merchandise. We have told you of poods at immense discounts from the reg- we offer certay — os -— - -~ ~ ~ _ a —s i — -_ 7 — — - » . » ; J any inflammation ef # tissues or bkin surrou — ing or underneath, Tt now really foolish to let a corm & you twice. A few drops of free all that is necessary. The ge sold only in these small bottle in a little wooden case, bea | low wrapper. Don't accept anytal else.—Ady. A. 2 as A es ’ ‘Men’s Hdkfs. ‘THESE are of good quality 5c stitched 14-inch hems. (Sixth Street Highway, Main F1.) URE thread silk, in black and colors— plain black and white, and drop stitch “styles in colors. All well irregulars. (Square 6, Main Floor.) YARDS of sheer 1200 mercerized quali- 10c and Arabian—2 to 6 yard lengths. Enough of a kind can be had to from full piece woild cost con- siderably more. . : SPECIALS! ” cambric, with hem- Silk Stockings 79¢ reinforced at vital points. Slight Curtain Marquisettes ty Marquisettes, in white, cream curtain an entire home. If eut (Square 17, Main Floor.) os ae, ead Rok 1 ti % oe : = oa dey The 1917 Sale of Linens —enters on its second week tomorrow with a number of new offerings of a most radical nature. The saving opportunities abound in high-grade House- hold and Table Linens of interest to every housewife. | si Huck Towels, Each 12'4¢e Fine Bleached Toweling; neat- ly hemmed, 17x34 inch size. Odd Napkins, 25% Off Bleached Dinner Napkins, of all-linen satin damask, in new _ patterns, several different sizes. Slightly soiled, but otherwise per- fect. Satin Damask, $1.25 Yard Extra fine quality, all-linen, bleached damask, in new pat- terns. . 70 inches wide. Tablecloths at $3.95 Made of fine all-linen damask, neatly hemstitched. Measure 64x80 inches. fident that w 7 ified am stating that this clearing eatest magnitimwe know that the many wonder- must make @mmible appeal to the buying public. re worthy of comm in al] Clearing Sales, and that is many ecessarily small lots have, for that particular reason, suf- price reductiongmwill be placed on sale promptly at 8:30, z is absolutely nem In addition to ting Sales, we will con- tinue Monday t@January White Sales. "Simplex Dresses DE of gingham an Me ercaleat tan’ OFC percales—all fast cotors. Small size, only. (Sixth Street Highway, Main F'.) Silk Velvets, Yd. LACK and all pretty wanted shades, in 39¢ lengths up to 5 yards, (Escalator Square, Main Floor.) Embroideries, Yd. WISS and Cambric Em- 5 broideries, in many C attractive floral and seroll de- signs, blind as well as openwork effects, Edges and insertions up to 314 inches wide. (Sixth Street Highway, Main F'.) Handkerchiefs, 6 for PRETTY pink, blue and 29¢ lavender, as well as all white initials, neatly embroid- ered in many fancy styles, on fine quality lawn materials. (Sixth Street Highway, Main F'l.) ; wee t > . Fz pe r | Extra Special— | Barnsley Toweling, Yd., One of the hezw i- est and best crashes 25c made, fully - bleached and warranted all-linen, in plain white or red or blue borders. (Limit 12 yards.) Extra Special— Pattern Tablecloths, 25% Off | Two hundred discontinued pat- | terns. Lach eloth is made of fine | bleached satin damask, in square, round’ or oval patterns. There are many different qualities, All cloths are slightly soiled from display; all marked 25% at a discount of Wash Cloths, Each, Se Fine Bleached Cloth, with neat colored barders. Huck Towels, Each, 25c — Fine bleached huck, in 18x36 inch: size, nicely sealloped and with satin striped border. (Limit 1 Dozen to Customer.) Crystal White Soap — a ne soap that will clean the me delicate fabric— 7 Bars 4 special..... ee . | tor €d Argo Starch; clean, sani- 4 or 4 tary; regulaf tbc packages. . et Hershey Conan delightful and refri ing; always solid for 25c; special, Hewalian Pineapple; Pilot licious pineapple, in heavy regular pricp 15c; DOr CM@M...ssse+ 9 Table Damask, Yd. NUMBER of short 15 , . - q 6F as lengths of Bleached | Pp. Table Damask, in 2, 2% an ‘ . : 4 G. vard pieces. Some are slightly ; a soiled but otherwise perfect. Each 94 , . (2 piece _ warranted all-linen, fully SEADER bleached and 70 in. wide. : (Second Floor.) -" es re rm 5 re \ ee " ‘‘Wirthmor’’ Waists in the Downstairs ti & LUCAS IG variety of :tyles, of : B excellent wash mate- 55c rials, and in sizes 34 to 46. They are slightly imperfect, having a missiig button, a crooked seam or a flaw in the material, none of which interferes -with their appearat.ce or wearing qualities. (Sixth St. Highway—Main F'1.) Silk Waists EAUTIFUL Wais‘s, $1 R9 « of excellent qu ti- ty crepe de chine, Georgette erepe, taffeta and lace, in a big variety of styles, in all the pop- ular shades and sizes 36 to 44. (Square 7—Main ete learan ance of Womand Misses’ Apparel ve | y Our Stock of /Winter Suits In Two Wonderful Lots At $5 and *4() In the $5.00 lot are about 75 garments of serge, worsted and mixtures, in late Winter models. Belted and loose fitting coats, in shades navy, brown, green and black. Sizes for women and misses. In the group at $10.00 are gar- ments of velour, poplin and gab- atdine, in all popular colors. All sizes are shown. House Dresses Of gingham and percales, in light and dark colors, many attractive pat- terns. Very special value 50c at Cloth Skirts Odds and ends of regular stocks, in- cluding serge, worsted and mixtures, as well. as other materials. Shown in shades of navy, brown, green, gray and black; clearing $ 1 00 at (Downstairs Store.) Handkerchiefs Clearing Dress Goods All-wool Printed Challis, in dots, spots and figures, 27 inches wide. While a limited qauntity lasts, yard, _ 85e 54-in. Gray-Mixed Coatings, reduced to, yard, 7D9e 54-in. Gray-and-White Diagonals; heavy; yard, S9c 42-in, Silk-and-Wool Crepes, delft blue, yard, 81.19 54-in. White Black-stripe Velour, reduced to $1.25 54-in. Fancy :Chirchilla Coatings, reduced to #125 54-in. Heavy Cream’ Mohair Suiting, reduced to S135 54-in. Brown Novelty Coatings, reduced to, yard, 81.235 54-in. Checked Suiting Serge, reduced to, yard, 81.35 54-in. Red Chiffon Broadcloth, reduced to, yard, $1.65 42-in. Black Crepe Poplins, reduced to, yard, 81.50 56-in. Gabardine Voile, black only, yard, 81.50 54-in. Check Velours, five colors, yard, 81.50 54-in, Check Velour, navy and plum, yard, $1.50 52-in. Navy Chiffon Broadcloth, reduced to, yard $1.75 (Second Floor). P . + y Clearing Women’s Gloves | 25% Discount on Women’s Fur-Lined Gloves. 25% Discount on Boys’ Fur Gloves. a Boys’ and girls’ best quality Knitted Gloves, 50c Children’s Fleece-Lined Kid Gloves and Mittens, pair, ‘ ~* 50e Women’s best quality Leatherette Gloves, pr., 7Dc All odd lots of Women’s Cashmere and Chamoisette Gloves, pair, 50c Odd lots of Women’s Kid Gloves, pair, 95ec 25% Discount on all Washable Kid Slip-on Gloves. (Main Floor.) | Clearing Men’s Gloves All Men’s Fur-lined Mocha and Kid Gloves 25% Off Men’s fur-lined Mocha and Kid Mittens, 25% Off Men’s Kid and Mocha Gloves, fleece lined, $1.35 Men’s Silk and Unlined Kid and Mocha Gloves, pair, $1.35 (Main Floor.) Odd lots of Adler’s Gloves for men at, pair, D5c Men’s heavy Knit Gloves, clearing at, pair, 50c . (Square 2—Main Floor.) Store | Si'ks & Dress Goods Fancy Silks and Poplins — Stripes, florals, Dresdens, Bro- cades, in all colors, also white with black patterns, 24 inches wide; per yard, soe 24-inch Brown All-silk Surahs, reduced fo, yard, i5e 36-inch White Crepes, black dots, reduced to, yaqd, 19¢ 36-inch Light Red Granite, reduced to, yard, 19e 28-inch Brocade Corduroys, in blues, reduced to, yard, SOc 36-inch Pin Stripe Blue Pop- lins, reduced to, yard, ADe 36-inch Coral, Lilae and Blue Satins, reduced to, yard, T79e 36-inch Pink, Crepe Poplins, reduced to, yard, T9e 36-inch Oardinal All-silk Sat- in (imperfect), yard, 69ec (Downstairs Store.) al il Dell Dall Bel Gel ~ Boy Scouts and the Columbus Scouts. The former were in attendance upon the big event in the Coliseum to the number of 200, and were of incalculable advan- tage to the committees directing the festival at that center. Like veterans they handled every emergency that de- manded prompt attention, members of the little company seemingly being at the right spot at the right moment and doing the right thing. Among the most important services was their attention to sual] children who became separated from parents or guardians. In most in- Stances they were restored to those who were anxiously searching for them, and in-others, where the restoration could not be effected, the little ones were turr.ed over to the police in attendance and through them returned to their homes with but little delay. The Columbus Scotts co-operated with high’ efficiency with Chairman Cc. J. Kehoe of the Homeless Men's Dinner Committee, in receiving the* guests, making them feel at home and, after the feast, distributing pipes and tobacco among the men. FIRST CONGRESSWOMAN NAMES WOMAN AS PRIVATE SECRETARY Successful Candidacy of Miss Hankin Admitted to Have Been Due in Part to Miss Viigelman. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jan. 6.—The appointment by Miss Jeanette Rankin, Congresswoman-elect from Montana, of Migs Belle Fligelman of Helena aa her private secretary, seems most fitting, In view of the efforts of Miss Fligelman during the past year in Miss HRankin's behalf. No small amount of credit for Miss Rankin'’s victory in November is given to Miss Fligelman. Misg Rankin won in a State that gave President Wilson an overwhelming majority, re-elected ‘ts special, per DOttIO... ccssccesecs a Barber Matches; best bargain in good 5 packages f Campbell's Tomate Seap; at regular 180 CGRB. cccececseecesdeeue Cream of Wheat; worth 186; x. per package eeeveeneee te teeesesneam oe lin ian th ae oe oe ee er ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee alt tall tall tot to - ber Sweet Sugar C new pack; worth Ife; alll Gell Beall Baw 95 ee ' - a | Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ Blouse Waists, of percales, chambrays and madrases, solid white, blue and striped. Military collar. Tapeless. All sizes, zle Other Waists now reduced to ASe Other Waists now reduced to Sie “ Boys’ Shirts now reduced to B9e Boys’ Shirts now reduced to Sve Boys’ . Sleepers reduced to 25¢c | Boys’ Pajamas, clearing at TDe Bath Robes, small sizes only, ‘DSc (Men’s Store——Main Floor.) Clearing Men’s Wear Men’s Negligee Shirts, of percales, mercerized cloths and striped cloths. Soff laundered cuffs. All sizes, GVe Other Shirts reduced to Vic, $1.45 and #1.05 Silk Shirts, white only, collars attached, some detached, , Off Silk Neckwear reduced to 25e, 35c, Gc, S5c, $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95. Belts, German silver buckle, initialed, clearing, T5e Soft Collars, odds and ends, . 3 for 25ec All Knitted Reefers, clearing at 3344% Off Union Suits, cotton ribbed, D5e Union Suits, clearing at Union Suits, clearing at ‘*Reis’’ Mercerized Union Syits, now ‘*Reis’’ Silk-and-Wool’ Union Suits, at Shirts or Drawers, fleeced, garment, Gray Wool-Mixed Shirts or Drawers, 60e Men’s Pajamas, V-shape necks, all sizes, 5c Flannelette Nightshirts, reg. and extra sizeg, $1.15 Flannelette Nightshirts, foot pockets, 81.15 Pajamas for outdoor sleeping, 81.25 - New and bright; #pecial, Hominy; Pilot Brand; extra fa » yom ost re- et . and cost of Psmart lin, as use, taf- | -_ “~ al —= -« _ Sal | all -~ - allt ead No, 3 cans; wort 10c; special Log Cabin Syrup (new goods); regular 50c; extra large can#..... 7) Pitted Cherries; Pilot Brand: targe. 2% cans; make delicious : worth 30c; special, per COM...+.++.™ 4 New Dill Pickles; delicious, 4 for large and - Cornmeal; fresh new good« sees s @«c% Se eer ea eared lAbby’s Chill Sauce; beat made; | regular i5¢ bottles; spectal....... ad | Pilot Strawberry and bs od serves: absolutely pure: worth i2ec; aepedial, per tumbier HOLLAND The genuine nice, bright, Cee GOs «aces 0. sree INSTANT a Small tin......88e | Large tin...., 84 Peas; sifted Wisconsin; actual igo Ge value! PO CAN... 6. ecu ese eees te eee eee Belle of Kentucky Bourbon: J worth $2.50; special, per galion, 9Oere ae =. inal eoats taal Groups At $33 and $9.50 MAY smart style iB, tailércd and faneily trimmed Coats. They am Welour, korsey, cheviot, plaids, mix- tures and novelty } @ in the popular shades of green, brown, gray, tan, ft a for wolcn and misses. PLUSH CO tier, SF Seapets quality seal plush. , ® moufflon collars and cuffs; guara $18.50 Girls’ Silk Waists Of gingham, | trepe de chine, tub silk, lace and slightly mussed | { Slightly soiled from display. otherwise in perfect mmed in tucks, embroidered and 14 year sizes;. @ light shades and 14 3 $1.00 All Sales me ; clearing at =. Laces and Embroideries Fine German and French Vals, in many desirable patterns and meshes. There are edges and iu- sertiongs; in various widths. For this Clearing Sale these are spe- cially priced, dozen yards, 25e 27-inch Swiss Flouncings, in small baby patterns, yard, 25c Torchons, Vals. and Cluny Bands, yard, se 18-inch Cambric Embroideries, floral and scroll, yard, 1h5e 18-inch Shadow Allover Laces, white and solid color designs, yard, 10¢ A limited quantity of Swiss and Oambric Edges and Inser- tions, yard, 31/, ¢ y, (Downstairs Store.) others shades t wear. green, 39c > oe tte ——__ Medicated Ss Drives Out This Pleasant Herb Sent Free By Mail. ‘th: 81.60 81.905 2.45 $3.45 45ec frials, in $1.00 Clearing Underwear Women’s fleece-lined Union Suits Women’s heavy weight fleeced Union Suits, regular and extra large sizes, . Women’s low neck lisle thread Vests, 69c 79c 25c (Main Floor.) hanges or Refands Rugs. gf Brussels Rugs— Just 20 j in the 9x12-ft. size; beautifa smal! allover designs, strict) all-wool faced; very sligh ) shaded. Extra special at | eS 10.08 60 Rubber Door Mats, 1438 inches, reduced to, each, 100 Cocoa Matting Mats, 36 inches, clearing at, C&cR, «#8 27-inch Brussels Stair Carpe reduced to, yard, i 4-yard Axmiuster Kug leng® reduced to ga. 9x12 Felt Linoleum Rugs, 100 27xi4-inch Velvet } reduced to id Felt Linoleum, 6 to 24 a pieces, square yard, f. } (Downstairs Store of rae a ago a Underwear A lot of Bays’ Heavy =+™ izes, special, " RAS ts ia A lot of Women's Union 5ut ‘flesce-lined, short or 10 = sleev es, be a A lot of Children’s V® Pants and Union Suits, . . Or & ee - oe Ai (Downstairs BLOT Re is fell known | # Wearing es less | prices. | CL to a i fo 5 Toe STP | Te 4 81.05 mor, and re Store.) Fruit. L offercd | Mill cost. . Mt goods. Mts Allied, aa Dine = 10\.¢ | MAD ~ Be i and + k “4 . = : , and and yard, ir g Staple Goods Mills ROBE PRINTS— Best fast colors, fancy printed oil colors for covering comforts, 7'/¢ BLEACHED CAMBRIC MUS- LINS, 36-inch, ‘yard, De FEATHER TICKINGS, heavy satin stripes, yard, 15¢ Amoskeag Apron Ginghams— brewn-and-white checked, G644¢ Serpentine kimono styles, yard, Ripplette Seersuckers, check- ed and stripes, yard, 12e Plaid Flannels, wool mixed, 12%,e¢ Fleeced Dress Flannelettes, ard, 7y,c¢ Danish Cloth, tan color, dam- 10¢ Scotch FPlannels, 32-inch, yard, tec Fienred Sateen Foulards, 32- | 124%4¢ About 150. extra fine quality white Satin Marseilles Bedspreads $1.98. (Wownetairs Store.) Size 72x10 in, ful raised designs, Special, each, rewen ~~ Sense : el Handkerchiefs, each, Men’s and Women’s Sample Handkerchiefs Women’s, of excellent quality lawn, with hemstitched hems or rolled edges. They have em- broidered Seales in all white as well as colors. The Men’s are of fine cam- bric, with well made hem- stiched hems, each, je Odds and ends of _— ’s oc Women's ‘‘seconds,’’ of lawn and cambric. Handkerchiefs, each, 2%e (Downstairs Store.) Housewares ‘Lautz Laundry Soap, 8 bars for iffe. (8 barg to : customer —no mail or phone orders ) Royal Steel Enamelware Tea Kettles, 49e Royal Steel Enamelware Lip- ped Saucepans, 2-quart, i17¢ (Downstairs Store.) Silverware Clesing out. about 3500 pieces of Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Sug- ar Shells, Butter Kuives, Table | Forks, etc., at ~" @ for SOc—each, 9c (Downstairs Store.) Notions | vast assortment of styles and sizes, all first quality, 3 cards 10 12-yard Bias Lawn Tape, bolt, Black Shoe Laces, various lengths, 7} pairs ee 500-yard Bistiug Cotton, spool, te Percale Dusting Caps, ea., 4¢ Hair Nets, with or without elastic, all coiors; choice, : 3 for Sc Men’s Pad Hose Supporters, ‘(Downstairs Pe ange pair, Clearing Gloves Men’s Repaired Hid and Mocha Gloves, pair, GDe Women’s Repaired Kid and Chamois Gloves, pair, 5Oc Fleece-lined Kid 3Ve Kid Children’s Gloves, pair, Children’s Fleece-lined Mittens, pair Children’s pair, De Sample lots of Women's Long Double and Short Silk Gloves, pair, 49c | (Downstairs Store.) Pearl Buttons — for quick cleatanee—a lot embracing a : ae 4? om 49 wa 3 : © SORROAA0 01000 0000049005000004 A AAA AARAAVAARE PARA PAD EEDER PEL EEADANOOPRODORNOONI IEE HOOT 999 9 998 > ro 9 et Fat? wd Fo vg » ae ¥ wt Peg Pt : / " ’ an Pe om CREAN meee its - be B ’ q . > & +’ ' ’ ’ : ‘ ' p ae F ; | ’ i } et Lal Led 2 ' Clearance Infants’ Wear 42 Children’s Coats, of granite cloth, serge and Persian, at *22 Children’s Broadcloth and Corduroy Coats, $5 $2 Children’s broadcloth, cordyroy and velvet Coats, at 13 Sample Dresses, white, lace trimmed, 12 Sample White Dresses, reduced to 17 Sample Fancy White Dresses, at Knit Toques, Carriage Robes, Silk Comforts, Buntings, soiled from display, at $5.25 $7.50 1, Off (Secoyd .Floor.) January Clearance Jewelry A lot of fine Sterling Silver Jewelry, rhinestone and fancy stone set—the workmanship is the highest. A very large assortment—Brooches, Bar Pins, La Vallieres, Rings, Circle Pins, Buckle Pins L . . 7 Eas ings of from 25% to 35%. Gold-PFilled Braco-cis, Odds and ends; clearing at Gold-Filled Cuff Links; engraved or. st-ne set, Lot of Imported Novelty Jewelry at ONE- FOURTH OFF. Men’s Engraved German Silver Buckl 4 * Pajamas of silk mixtures, clearing, $1.05 (Matin Floor.) Clearin Toilet Goods French Ivory Nail es, Cuticle Knives, Shoe Hooks, Horns and Napkin Rings, extra heavy stock, clearing sale price, 1V¢ Bradley’s Woodlawn Violet Toilet Water, 2-0z. tottle, Party Bags and Silk Vanity Cases, slightly soiled Rubber-lined Tourist Cases, clearing price, El Perfecto Vida Rose Powder, all tints, price Forquignon’s Nail Bleach, clearing sale price, Mennen’s Liquid Soap, clearing sale price, tie Cutex Nail Powder, clearing sale price, iSe Simplex Nail Polish, clearing sale price, 1 Se Imperial Nail Powder, clearing sale price, Iie Emery Boards, clearing sale price, per dozen, te Crimal Lotion or Cold Cream, clearing price, 1 Oc Smelling Salts, large size, fancy bottles, price 50c English Shampoo Powder, clearing sale price, Sc Forquignon’s Manso (manicure soap), price lie clearing sale price, Se Sonia Smelling Salts, 8 (Main Floor.) Clearance Sewing Machines All floor samples, demonstrating, surplus stock, Machines damaged in shipment —while the quantity lasts. * hite, earawer case, automatic —* $13.85 , 4-drawer case, automa New Home 917.08 drophead, bye drophead, 27.50 828.00 . Domestic Sit-Rite, automatic Colonial Parlor Cabinets, Singer, light oak case, clearing Friftth Fleer ipe Qhe LHe bode lie a. os ala 'asued io the county, Democratic Seffiitor, its Democratic Gov- ernor, Lieutenant-G~---rnor, and moat o; the other candidates for State office on the Democratic ticket. Miss Fligelman, who is a newspaper woman, will, it ig said, be the frst wom- an to act In the capacity of private sec- retary to a member of Congreas. 1203 SHIPS BUILT IN U. , Year's Tonnage of American-Made Vessels Last Year Nearly 600,000, WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—American ship yards in 1916 put out a tonnage exceeded but twice before. A Bureaw of Naviga- tion statement today shows the con- struction of 1163 merchant vessels with a tonnage of 570,847, and % veasels of 4#,- oo tons for foreign flags. In 198 the tonnage produced wae 614,00, and in 18% when the American merchant marine was the largest in the world, American yards turned out 580,000 tons of wooden ships. Reports show that the United States ts leading the world in shipbuilding except } | Great Britain, and that American yards and some used Machines # are close behind the British. Delage of Divorces tn Texas County. HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 6 — Divorce actions to the number of 130 were filed in Harris County during 014, of which 76 were by whites and 54 by negroes. This was more than in the entire State of, Kaneas during the same period. In the 12 monthe M72 marriage licenses were , ~~ Dr. BRiosser. whe hase devet years to the treatment of Catal originator of a certain comor ion | medical herbs. flowers and te or eS the ointmenta, etec.. en have ‘never severe of < ete he. we want to. shew r

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ay c ¢ se See! 2 - . ‘ : : : es * me a mem nk he si i a Mem te AIOE ARPA CECT eens eaeema mana AIS FROLIC Y oan ms "lames Louis Gomberg, 9-year-old pian- ist, who, on the recommendation of the famous Percy Grainger, played at a musicale given Friday afternoon by Mrs.. John T.. Davis Jr.,. and repeated Kmost of the program at a private re- cital yesterday morning. Some of those who heard him play went so far as to call him another Josef fofmann, this celebrated pianist hav- ing been the most remarkable boy prod- igy of his time; and the praise. ascribed This Invention for Rupture Sent on 60 Days’ Trial Won’t Cost You a Cent If the Two Months’ Test Doesn’t Prove All Our Claims Away With . Worthless... Trusses . Like These You can pare a thorough prove-it-to- constantly kept from coming out. Just as a broken bone can’t ° ‘Knit unless con- stantly held together. And that is the curse of wearing elastic or spring trusses—not one Ii: twenty ever holds = successfully—the sooner or later make eerie abso- lutely necessary instead of preventing it. But remember the Cluthe is ae teed to hold—and won't cost you a cent if it doesn’t. And in addition it pre- vides the nay 4 way ever discovered for overcoming the weakness which is the real cause of rupture. Tt does that entirely automatically— without any attention whatever from you—and has thus brought complete re- covery in thousands of cases that seemed aimost hopeless, and has saved thou- sands of people from having to risk their lives under the surgeon's knife. No Belt, No Leg-Straps, No Springs $1.19 Ee Se ) (ox \ 4" ) all all 36 inches wide; ig | 3 | cme yy RS NA remnants; yard, = 3 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamnl The year-end clearing sale’s success is so phenomenal because wherever you go in this great | establishment you'll find really worth-while bargains without end awaiting you—judge the . worth of economies by the few that follow. Do your’ buying at Penny's : a TT January Sale of Women’s Apparel. Why delay purchasing when such low prices prevail on high grade stylish garments. Come while assort- ments _and’sizes are complete. Committee Says Si . of Members Fear [ CURLEE FACTIO! Expected That Issu Public Service Cory terests Will Get Ini New Satin Hats| 58.98 Serge Dresses | Manufacturer’s clean-up sale of wool serge ar lekorse nigh Dresses. of the better grades; included are “£ the very latest full ca sara! ¢ pleated and high- waisted f effects, in green, navy and black: all sizes for women and misses; regular $8.98 value for. hed Lage ret, Don’t send any nroney—don't take any risk. Just write for our free book and find out all about it. This sensational re largely for their == Davis asserted, tn . ae A Snore nti 0A 1998 SUS a nerestee: ee is neiialtaagacitan ale pipes! Sipeiecgee eles eas S m Fpice ghee re * ad © . pea a ~ F 2 hen Bee} 7 mi 38 $1.00 value a 4 oo ted te life ber hood attached; Monday only at. | $9.50 24-inch 4 , , be ps ~ this bonor. Long Gertrude infants’ Kimonas 12-PANEL DOME ; =e engendered. ta | - ? . tio . Skirts Of good. quality flaa- ; a , “eld to be. unitkely’ Of. heavy Flannelette, nelette, prettily trim. Complete, ee 2 the unanimous vote daintily finished with med with : electric $5.98 a There 1 H pink or blue blue bor. oe 4 a oy ae B-. hips = scallops; p ders, Mon ¥ 6. 0 S-ligh a a , ; : ; -lig Rf | : ‘" i the org special at.. day, special... clectric Show~ — & * Capen, Ed + er, com- aa E , ie. : Take regularly with your meals| lieved by using the following. Get a 2 Take one or two Cascarets tonight ;the headache, biliousness, bad colds piete . Sore | 2 " and George | hypo- nuclane tablets, sold in ox. package of essence mentho-laxene an , ‘. F 4 ’ : : t: ee es of the Penance, by drumgiste, with com. | make according to directions on the det- Carpet Co., occupant, 514 Locust street; |and enjoy the nicest. gentlest liver |and bad days. Feel fitand ready for a | Orc edthis > . These tablets improve the the, then take «® teaspoonful every heur Mra. A. Y. Russell, owner, 4145-47 Lin- and bowe!] cleansing you ever ex- work or play. Cascarets do not ¥ a group nll | Nellie Sloan, owner, 6831 Clemens erienced Wake u feelin rand g~ipe, sicken or inconvenience you me - — . a a. pr nporting : nerve § bystém, if used regularly for sev- or . full pint wf the aa eee — and/avenue, and Brother Gerald, manager, P a P sdline ‘ithe next day like salts, pills or cal- r e ‘ dent of nutrition and strengthen the| 7 two until the cough is cured. This} dell: pradpepat 5 inate hon your head will be clear, your tongue 7 h., and George W. | 274 Locust street. omel. They're fine’ ) . ae ner have. Pes ce himerder tt Some of the Big Manufac-|] HJ air Rem ove clean, breath sweet, stomach reg- | Mothers should give a wh : era Mardware On | writes: “I want {ree ole Cas- | ae 7% seem 40 have gone all orate ACTRESS TELLS SECRET. ulated and your liver active. Get a jcaret any time to cross, sick, bilious Sea Sevens oe : . ae pines supporters 4 noticed 14 turers Want to Introduce d ef rae commiet rf Their Goods in Your | AS e ‘nak a : Bo 4 avert 7 Accused Violators of Ordinance Hare RZ. BR. G my @ ugrist the medicine you advised for Pv ess and was soon made well, I good, reliable. sanative wash. ‘Secured Ming Better Than Salts, Oil, Calomel or ‘Pills for Men, Women, Children—Never Gripe—20 Million Boxes Sold Last Year. EL ET TT em ee ee ee erm . ~- - one Aa Send sketch and description of vention for advice as to proba 0. X), etka: ty “oat, itches _ter-| 4 well known actress gives the fol- — = aoe drug noid and get jor feverish children, because it will det is vresent. som at is yn for | lowing recipe for gray hair: To half pint straighten up by morning. Stop iact tho:cughly and can not injure. ee ee ae narka 41 seare’ les » letter a » members have et increase , Me or you can mix it at home at very little oe : Salesmen Want Cotumns todey. 4 / United AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS ‘avercial | oo of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small ence. MUNN & CO., 625 AY ae cost. Full directions for making an‘ 7 Witten the scope The Post-Dispatch prints MORE Acent es See POST-PISPATOH | 4 tan le . Peo + Town. Ubtain in 4 os. fare e oroeus, a oof oA tonic invigorating medicine nh cadomene tablets wil) b tp Nature by supplying more give your aystem a chance When caim nerves should ie of ehetered nerves. et Sa > faman” exke: “I am fo affected Gaul Ridneys thet i cannot work’ TistWuNt.” : GN RE ERLE NE PES Breer oF 4 ain NOTE: Bor, = ene ~ plions | pound. It will gradually darken streaked pohunam, BSS Oe has helped in re- | faded gray hair, and make it soft ana sina indivvdual i A) see glossy. It will not color the scalp, 15 have enue not sticky or greasy, and does not rub and confidence. —ADVER- I ore, advertisement giycerine. Any druggist can put this up CATHARTIC a — = work. See their offers in the Agents and ale 4 5 ee [PRICE IO CENTS) ASCARETS $ WORK WHILE YOU SLEF™ a ADV. ash- box of Barbo Compound, and \% oz of] ND ington, I:C. “Prompt, Reliable service.” e* hs They are willing to pay you to do the ro@uce. its ‘@00e Dr. May's Treatment conquers worst cases of | Wants every Sunday than the TW ice AUTOMOBILE WANT Foy ders, Generous $2.00 bottle sent free. Srare A DR.W. H. MAY, 543 PEABL 8ST. NEW YORK ‘COMBINED Epllepay, Spasms, Convulsions, Nervous ce other St. Louls Sunday newspapers Wig bis = + aaa —«-

Page 19

: ma Ie nem nos cea way as vesialy ea} aggressive rivals. ‘| Some of its N WARNED ~ BYDAVIS LETTER Candidate Named by Nominating Committee Says Small Group of Members Fear Democracy. COURLEE FACTION’S REPLY Expected That Issue Involving Public Service Corporation In- terests Will Get Into Contest. The contest between J. Lionberger Da- vis, lawyer, civic worker and vice presi- dent of the St. Louls Union Bank, and J. R. Curlee, secretary of the Carleton Dry Goods Co., for president of the Business Men’s League, became more spirited than ever yesterday, when Da- vis sent a letter to league members ebarging that within the league there bas been a small group of members who fear democracy, and who have dom- inated and controlled the organization largely for their own benefit. Davis asserted, in the letter, that he was the candidaye of the progressive element of the léague, which is seeking te broaden its field of usefulness anl ty take the entire membership into con- sideration in the determination of poli- cles. He set forth that under present conditions all the legislative powers are concentrated in an Executive Commit- tee, which is dominated by a few men. The faction of the league which is supporting Curlee asserts that the Davis faction wishes to divert the work of the league into civic activities, instead of confining its work to purely indus- trial and commercial problems. It is not unlikely that the issue will be raised before the election, Jan. 16, that the Public Service Corporation ele- ment is trying to control the organiza- tion, as A. L. Shapleigh, director of United Railways, is manager of the Curlee campaign, and Murray Carleton, another director, is one of his most active supporters. It was also pointed out that George J. Tansey of the St. Youis Transfer Co., which has most intimate connections with the Terminal Railroad Association, is one of the vice chairmen of Curlee’s caripaign com- mittee. Charges by Both Factions. Charges and counter-charges are being made by both factions. The Curlee faction theists that President Howard appointed a nominating com- mittee that would ‘nominate Davis, with the full knowledge of the fact that this would bring on a fight in the organization. It is no secret that Howard and the Executive Committee have been in disagreement on nearly every matter of policy during the st year, and that the Executive mmittee generally has often over- ruled Howard. Shapleigh, who was a member of the Nominating Committee, voted against Davis’ nomination, agd two other members of the committee re- fused to vote. The four other mem- bers voted for Davis. Under the by- laws of the league 60 members can nominate a ticket in opposition to that named by the Nominating Com- mittee. There were nearly 200 sign- ers to Curlee’s petition. Both Curlee and Davis have cam- paign committees, with headqtarters in office buildings, conductirig their fights. The contest has become as exciting as a political election, and it is expected that most of the 32400 members will vote at the election. Polls will be open: from 8 a. m. to 6 Pr. m. on the secon@ fleor of the Me- chanics-American National Bank Building, Broadway ané Locust street. our tellers will be In charge of the ballot boxes. Altheugh the dues have been reduced to $50 a year, there are o$ members who have continued to pay $100 a year, and they have been nelified that they may designate one other member of their respective firms as members of the league with the right to wote. The Curlee faction has charged that Davis would cause the league to Invade the field now occupied by the Civic League and other similar or- fanizations if he should be elected president, and reports have been cir- culated that he would cause Roger Baldwin, now seéretary of the Civic League, to be elected secretary-treas- urer and manager to succeed William FY. -Saunders,. Davis denics these charges in hig letter. Virse Bight Over Presidency. This is the first time there has been “ light in the league over the election of a president; With the exception of the office of president both tickets are ‘@entical. Under the bylaws retiring pres'dents of the league who receive the ‘nantmous wete of the members are ee ted tu life membership on the Ex- ‘ “ve Committee, Howard is a can- ‘". © ‘or this honor. Owing to the bit- ‘hos engendered in the organization ‘Vring Howard’s administration, it is ‘aid to be unlikely that he will receive the unanimous vete is a strong element in the whieh There let ue of . ‘' Capen, Bdward Hidden, Murray and George J. Tansey. Many '' ors of the league who long sup- ied (his group have Breken away and *'e supporting Davis. Jackson John- “en, president of the International Shoe “o., and George W. Simmeus of the Sim- "ons Hardware Oa ere among the “‘owgest supporters ef Davis. Both ‘ '"S on committees are getting out _ \¢ regularly to league members. ‘se letter yesterday Davis ui ‘hat for eeveral years many members have béliewed the Bey an - *hould e Widen 3 Toduce its @ues enm@ that the in- “very member. should be Ms / united effort en industrial : By i orverelal problems of the city. 's . ch tnterest, he declared, it ~ ea y to give each member « ite policies. He aasert- | “tna St. Louts has net been progress- “At present,” the letter says, “there is an opportunity offered 2 all those who are and intelligently working for the upbufiding of the city to co-operate and concentrate upon the larger business problems which affect the prosperity of the whole commu- nity.”’ “Within the League,” the letter con- tinues, ‘‘there has been a group of those who fear democracy; who feel that rrogress can be made only by the con- certed action of the few, and who have largely controlled and dominated the policies of the League fo rthe last few years along lines which they believed were for the best interests of them- selves and of the city. “Their policies have been reactionary. They have fought newness: a NE A RL A ENNIO ing through their Chambers of Com- meree. They felt that the League should become more democratic, more aggres- sive, and that its machinery should be perfected. Assured of Progressive View. “When the nomination was made by the nominating committee, and I was aecked to become the nominee for presi- dent, I was told that a large number of members wanted aggressive leader- ship during 1917. I answered that I would make the personal sacrifice, if Davis then sets forth the principal planks of his platform, which are that the League, should be controlled by all of its members for the benefit of the entire community, and not by the few for their own benefit; that the League should co-operate with public officials and other. groups to promote industrial and commercial growth; that more at- tention should be paid to permanent im- provements, and that every member of the League should be advised of its activities and receive a financial state- ment showing how its money is ex- Chicago, who was = rested in London last month charged with fortune telling, was found guilty at the West London Police Court to- day. ‘ Ste was fined $250 ana costs and recommended for deportation. Mme. Brockway is 60 years old, with independent means. A gon is a Captain in the French army and has charge of the ambulance of the Red Cross on the Western front. Special instruction of any kind is eas- ily obtained through the Post-Dispatch Instruction Want Columns. ? a A Or nee Guaranteed Perfect Fit No Charge for | Extracting When Plate Is Ordered THE VAN-DOW DENTAL CO., 614 OLIVE — évery effort to assured that the members of the League Drastic Reductions” Knit Un- derwear $1 Union Suits, 49c Y/OMEN’S Medium Weight Cotton Union Suits—high neck, long sleeves, or low neck, elbow length sleeves— slight irregulars— 23¢ OMEN’S $1.50 Part W Wool Union Suits.. 89¢ VV OMEN ’"S 75c Cotton, Low Neck, Sleeveless, 4Ge mp ree ey rors Suits W Glove Silk Vests. . 98¢ YoOMEN ’S $3.50 Glove Silk Envelope (CHILDREN’S 25c Lined Cotton Vests OMEN’S 50c Cotton Vests aad Pants... Fleece- 15¢ HILDREN’S 50c Part Wool Vests and Pants— RHE 3 for $1, each (CCHILDEEN'S 75c Fleece- Lined Cotton [NFANTS" 50c Wool Bands and Vests... (Second Floor—The Lindell) W ash Goods EGULAR 39c Cotton Suit- ing and Dress Goods, in black and white checks or plaid—Oxford weaves— 18 36-inch width—per yd O*tY 75 Bolts of English Longeloth — limited ee tity—-sell regularly for $1 = t—special, per bolt of R Snow-White Voiles — rn and sheer - eaelienad 15¢ cial, per yard REGULAR ULAR 75c Silk and Wool “neh | width—in oi. with black flow- 25¢ ered stripes—per yard.. (Main Floor—The Lindell) | Rugs | $22.50 to $27.50 Ax- minster Rugs, $14.48 A CLEARING of just 24 Rugs — heaviest quality Axminster—all in the 9x12 and 8.38x10.6 room siges — Alexander Smith and 8. San- ford & Sons’ 1 448 make $30 Seamless Wilton V R yost " ugs wee offer— beautiful designs—S. San- Sons’ make—all _in a oxldfoot $19. 15 SiGe cocvetyvs $15 ~ $17. 50 Brussels , $10. 85 . A SPE Brussels Rugs, ingluding dou- ble extra beautiful patterns and colore—in the 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 room- 45c_ and 50c Felt Linoleum, 29c cur from full rolls—every yard perfect — including tile, hardwood and Mosaic 25¢ HEAv quality wording =e “$15 | = ‘Millinery CLEAN- 92.29 | Shirts | $1 & $1.50 Shirts, 47c [NCLUDED ure negligee Shirts of mercerized cloths —perenles and woven wadras, all made with soft cuffs (some very few with stiff cuffs )—sizeg from Ale 14 to 17 $1.50 and $2 Union Suits, 97c EN’S sample Union Suits —in heavy ribbed, eeru or watural colors—in all wool or part wool—broken sizes EN’S 75c ‘Bhirts or Draw- ers—in flat fleece lined and heavy ribbed—=spe- cial, per garment. $1.50 to $3.50 Sweaters, $1.15 EN’S heavy-weight wor- steds in cardigan tucked or rope stitched and heavy Shaker knit—made with shawl collars—in Oxford, gray, navy, brown and maroon— $1] 15 broken sizes—special, ' MEN'S 65c and 75c Four-in- Hand Ties—come with large open ends—stripes and figures and plain colors 35 —3 for $1, or, each. f (Main Fleor—The Lindell.) | Kid Gloves| PERFECT Gloves from our regular stock, only slight- ly soiled and mussed from dis- play~plain and washable kid, chamois and cape black, white, tan, gray, pearl and ivory. $1.50 values—pair $2.50 values—pair | wees Gplf Gloves and Mittens—plain and mixed colors—special— 19¢ _- (ae Floor—The Lindell.) | Hosiery | 35c Hosiery, 15c Pr. WOMEN’S White and Black , Fiber Boot Silk Stock- ings—high spliced héel toe—slight irregulars—_ special, pair YW OMEN” S $1 Silk’ Stock- ight ings—slig irregulars—pair YV OMEN'S 50c Boot silk Stockings—black and tan-~pair W OMBN's 25c Cotton Stockings—black and white—pair. ; W OMEN’S 19c Cotton Seneiane-yes 124¢ Cues he. Cotton I ANT'S a M=2*'s $1 a hae MB’ 8 60c ben Plaited 330 MEN'S 95¢ Cotton Socks— 3 for 50ce— 7 and EN’S a5 Balbrig- M gan Socks—pair.. 19¢ (Main Fleor—The Lindell.) | Wall Paper | We must ‘reduce cur ateck to ma@hke room for the new patterns that SEED rhe | Reever a over pellagsa = seen eseree ie Bedroom borders, per roll...,..... We furnish (Fourt® : Linéet!.) For One Hour Only coo” 9 O’CLOCK SPECIAL Waltke’s ixtra Laundry "g Bars for 25¢ (Main Floor.) Lamb Stamps With Every Purchase St. Charles Sta. No Mail or Phone Orders on Advertised Lots. DR.E. R. VAN BOOVEN trae Wi pes Washington, Eighth and He | Over Childs’ New Restaurant on Olive MISS MAE DR. H. E. B all dae - v “" Nn | Ly b a te hs io | 2 O'CLOCK SPECIAL For One Hotr Only Regular 75c Victor Records—about 500 in this lot, 396 eacn (Main Floor.) The Year’s Most. Sensational Reductions in Outer Appare!! Our Entire Stock, Without Reserve, Included in This Clearance SUITS—Values to $15.00 - Of gabardine, broadcloth and poplin—full flaring skirts—fur or velvet trimmed—in green, brown, Burgundy or black—sizes 36 to 44 Pe SUITS—Values to $20.00 Of serge, poplin, gabardine and broadeloth— well tailored and neatly trimmed—full flaring skirts—brown, green ard black—sizes up to 44.. SUITS—Values to. $27.50 Of wool velour, velvet, poplin, serge and ardine—many have large fur collars—others plush or velvet trimmed—in brown, navy, Bur- gundy, taupe, green and black ab- 152 —¢elaborately trimmed with beaver, skunk or mar- SUITS—Values t Of wool velour, veebddletts rie = serge 1 Q.0 ten fur, silk velvet or braid and novelty mixtures, ——e WAISTS—Values to 95c In voile, batiste, lace and em- 25¢ broidery trimmed— slightly soiled or mussed. w AISTS——Values to $1.50 Of voile, organdy, linen, etc.; lace and embroidery trimmed Iso plain- tucked Waists.. COATS—Values to $7.95 Sport Coats with large con- vertible collars, wide belts and patch -pockets—in all the a colors $3.95 COATS—Values to $12.50 Of all wool—in checks and large plaids, also cor- duroy and solid colors $5.95 ‘lined and COATS—Values to $25 Of all-wool boucle, velours, mixtures and soltd colors, many have large fur cis 09 8 or belted models— 9 Bh many lined Sicurkeut © COATS—Values to $35 Of wool velour, plush, broad- cloth or kersey, flarifig ‘models, gemi- lined—many fur vn, green oF @ navy, brown, green or 4 COATS—Values to $42.50 “™ Of all-woole¢velour, Olivia, plush, broadcloth, etc.— $74, Al) lined throughout—many have large fur collars and cuffs, . a Lace Curtains REGULAR $2 to $3 | —require no starching—offer- Lace Curtains, on sale for R= EGULAR $1 and $1.25 Lace Our-. EG MEE as Lace Our- wise ‘Oarvaina, stripe 19¢ designs—pair. Swiss Curtains ow 90 five rows tucks and, hem- stitched ruffle—some 32¢ slight! eg erg REGULAR 5 75c to $1. 25 Cur- 20¢ to 30c Voiles and Marquisettes, 10c HIS lot includes Fancy Curtain Voiles—also mat- quisette—highly mercerized— come in white, cream and Arabian colors—are offered in the Clearing Sale— . 10¢ Scotch Madras, 22c just 28 full. pieces im- ported Scotch Madras— cream ground with dainty pink, blue and yellow figures ed in the Clearing Sale —per yard 220 25¢c, 30c, 35c and 40c Ourtain Materials J[NCLUDED in this lot ere Scotch Madras, fine qual- ity Curtain Voiles with dainty colored borders—fandy bor- dered Marquisettes—beagutiful satecns and Oretonnes in ex- risen ai P Fourth ¥ieor—The Lindell)” 1$3.50 ana 94! || Shoes,*1.97 | P our January Clearing Sale of Shoes you will be able to choose from 500 pairs of Women’s Shoes, consisting of Tan Rugsia Calf Button Shoes, Tan Willow Calf Button Shoes, and dark brown kid jome in\ell sisee_-pe. Shoal Women’s $2.50 and. $3.00 Shoes, $1 Pr. "THREE hundred pairs of Women’s Shoes in black cravenette, velvet with crav- enette tops—all Velvet Button Shoes—black suede with kid or cravenette tops—in a “10 ‘Women’s $1 eg Juliets, 69c OME in black, brown, gray, red and wine—all trim- med with ful—in all —69¢ sizes—pair.. . Misses’ & Children’s 85c Felt Juliets, 59c Comer in red, with fur trim- ming and elkskin Ge soles—in sizes up to 2—pr. (Second Floor—The Lindell.) Kimonos | $1 and $1.25 Kimonos YYOMEN’S $1.00 Flannelette neatly trimmed—sizés 36 to 38—special $1.50 RBGULAB $8 Corduroy Robes—with hs $5.95 RRAGULAR 94 Ose, durey Roves...-. 92:00 $4 Sik Kimonos giik bead...... $3.25 RBGVLAS $3 Oor- R _—slightly (Third ee eae Lindell.) WAISTS—Values to $2.50 Of crepe de chine or wash silk in white or se Pea $| ly soiled or mussed. W AISTS—Values to $7.95 Of Georgette, crepe de chine, taffeta or lace, in flesh, white or ecru—slightly 80lled or mussed DRESSES—Vals. to $12.60 Of taffeta, satin or serge— many have sleeves, collars and ette— resses cuffs of satin or Geor a number of evening included—slighfly soiled or ynussed. DRESSES—Vatues to; $20 Of serge. satin or taffeta— braid, button or embroidery trimmed—good assortment of 5 | DRESSES—Values to $49.50 Of Georgette, satin, charmeuse and taffeta—beauti- fully embroidered—splendid assortment of colors.. sizes and DRFSSF S—Vatlues to $25 Of velvet, satin,serge or char- meuse—in gray, rose, navy, Birgundy, brown and black— a good assortment of $| | 85 ' sizes DRESSES—Vatlues to $35 Of charmeuse, gérge or crepe de chine, veivet, taf.eta, ete.— in all the wanted colors— elaborately trimmed with em- broidery, bead, braid $15 00 ' —gsizes up to 44 , Laces and | Embds. REGULAR $1 Colored Silk Dress Nets—fine mesh— come in all the wanted shades —sell pure silk—42 in. wide—per yd REMNANTS of Georgette Crepe, Chiffon, Silk Net, Gold and Silver Lace, Em- broidery Val. Edges and In- . sertions—at greatly reduced prices. EGULAR 10¢ and 12%e Embroideries, Cambrics, Nainsook and Swisses, in a wide range of patterns— er EGULAR 85¢ and 45c Net, 7 Top Laces, Venice Edges —white or cream—néat or elaborate ge to 18¢ 9 inches wide—per y IEGULAR 25c Baal Linen Cluny Lace and In- 10¢ sertion to match—yd. (Main Wicor—The Lindell) Women’s N ek wae SorLe and mussed from Sanding —lirgs or me- dium collars of various shapes —gome with colored edges— regular 25¢ and 35¢ large lot of Women’s fine Neckwear-—mussed from being handled—collars of many styles—Vestees, large variety—some lace, others or- gandy, lace or emibroidery trimmed—vec, 68c 75c values—for lot of Laundered Col- lars — embroidered or plain—some large shape, Ae shin medium—25c value. (Maia Floor—The Lindell.) oo Te [ Domestics | EGULAR 19¢ Ohallies— fine quality—range of good patterns and col- 122¢ ois gee per yard 2 RHGULAR 1244c—yard wide bieached Cambric—extra quality—o to 15 yard lengths—per y EGULAR “12Y¢c Weight Galatea Cloth in stripes on light grounds—for children’s wear, etc., Tie per yard REGULAS 19¢ ER PRS heavy quality—30 and 36 inch—good patterns 11¢ —per yard REGULAR $2 Crochet Bed- spreads—g ood heav quality—size 78x88 inches—each EGULAR Sheeting—extra heavy weight—full width— per yard 29¢ REGULAR $1—831x90 full Bleached—Hemmed 79¢ Sheets—good quality.. REGULAR 18c Pillowcases— full bleached— 86x45 inch REGULAR 10¢ Muslin—full. biéached— d quality—pe ee seve ORE R SGULAR 18c Good Quality Galatea in dark stripes— light grounds—per ] yard F REGULAR 20c Dress Ging- hams— 32 inches wide — short lengtha—plain and stripes—jer yard.. Ile EGULAR i12%:c Outing Flannel—extra heavy quality—light grounds—short lengths—per ‘*seconds’’ or Spreads that do not come up to the standard of a high- facturer; Buttons worth te $1 card—card * $24.50: | eo “@ @ one | O02 Gao : 4 Art Needlework REGULAR 25c Stamp- ed Bath Towels RoeYAL Society and Classic and R. M. C. Pearle Crochet Thread ASSORTED Mercerized Crochet Thread; all colors aa 2c Stamped DE ds ss ig oben stiasiin 18¢ Beauty Packages; complete . (Second Floor—The ' Lindell.) | Linens REGULAR $1.15 Heavy Mer- cerized Tablecloths; in a | range of stripes and dice pat- terns; size 56x76 inches; hem- med ready for use; each (C)=- -THOUSAND yards of | 45c mercerized Table Damask; 58-inch width; good | selection of patterns; per yard EGULAR 18c Turkish Bath | Towels; good size; spe- cial Monday, 10c Toweling; remnants; inghes wide; heavy cotton; full bleached; some with (4 red borders; per yard.. REGULAR 12%c and 15c Crash Toweling; rem- nants; some 16 and 18 inches wide; with réd bor- ders; per yard Two HUNDRED dozen full bleached, extra heavy Turkish Bath Towels; ‘‘sec- onds;’’ large size; Mon- day EGULAR 50c Initial Turk- | ish Bath Towels; extra‘ heavy; large size, wi plain white initial HF4v*% Terry Cloth Wash Cloths; large size; regu- lar 74@c and 10¢; f each EGULAR 1i18c Cotton Huck Towels; size » 19i¢ fully bleached; plain ] te border; each "(Main Fioor—The Lindell.) swan Silks, Dress Goods All-Wool Dress Goods REGULAR $1.25 Cadet Clay Serge—42-inch— Broadcloth— 54-inch—per yd EBGULAR $3 Satin-finisn Broadcloth—54- inch+-per yd Costume Velvets Fast Pile Velveteen = OBe —23-in.—per yd REGULAR $2.50 Navy and 69¢ | | [NFANTS’ $4 Long and Short “~ CHILDREN’S 15c —27 on Perr if $1 58 Reo Siar "Sa R Sees ‘$108 ag 1 ARSON Pere Yy OMEN’s 12%, and 150" chief It initialay 8 (not all —all pure linen—eaeh. ... - MEN'S 25¢ and S5c AB kerchiefs—broken ee of initialse— hemstitched hed 158 —each eeeeee eee eee esas ene Leis : Quantities Restricted | Hanak mat OMEN'S 12%¢ White corners or white embroid- ered corners—each....... broidered and hem- stitched—each........ Y/OMEN’S 5c Hand & ‘ | broidered Linen Hand kerchiefs—slightly soiled—each Infants’ | Wear | 50c & 750-N ohgor | HILDREN'S Flannelstte Nightgowns and § | Garments—-3 for #1, or, each a soiled Muslin Pants at.... (CHILDREN ’B $3 Velour Corduroy ‘ 36c Alumiuam stew 2 quarts; Clearing PPic® . « scmenwe ceaen eevee hn 20c Aluminum Salt, and Toothpick Holders On stand; the Set..++«ae" 50 Electric roast bread, also bo and fry; @t...«+«- sodk gia 20e to 30¢ sted Sizes 7 and 8; extra deep. secereseereeer . First grade; 13-qt. 00-5 7 a Scondaieae a einen up to 20 quarts. ,.. 4 82.00 to kettles — Heavy gauge various SIZ6S. ...6+6se+ USP 0c All-White Grantte First quality; 2 and 3 quarts B6e Double 7 > ite nll 2 Ma ne a ae ¢ =e ’ bab ts 59 v ig NOS iy» fe * 2 ahi ” eae r a * ee eT ee . — A -_ . . Om ne * | Maal Had oh . j e - bea, ty : ST aes ges ks Reh Be 1 ree oN Ls Ee ee Peete > ses P oom " bitteaame — 4 ONE ie RR CN 1 ORS RN een te. det mised that mari: ne vy n eae ‘ ars. ae Mae 44 x Sats 1 cig SEIS TIR Gd ny sn 4 , Sail , DS a? Erte ae y CoA Tey aw POR tees moan ~ nen * MPSS y. ¥* teh i hart Bi a, Be aca we aes “ ’ Rona “, “mg re - *] re Poe fe he nel sree et a » fe 4 Large size; oval shape; 4Qe "5 self-basting oveeeeeene . 4 2% quarts; with . aluminum COVOTS. .« «sss aed = _,paundry N Needs eutte galvanised as We No. 8; heavy copper bottoms; strong covers. SSe Laundry size; extra wel oe atron h : ooeeeee is; ee © 0246e ** : |

Page 20

ene ,ra ee si oe 5 oe ™ a he ee ae } : These Hats are from our regular stock—each depict- , r f al col l $7.50 and $ l ¢ ; . ing the adrswylh wie gi P style and quality— ~ pabagie an saeaeet Remnants of Cretonnes,[mported Damasks, | and the variety allords choice of many styles and shapes val up to 20c each. Sale = a , mee ; ; “suitable for misses and matrons. P cere! a 10c Brocades, Velvels, Velours and Tapestries. ing Suits at Vandervoort’s—on fees “ aie “Sale prices are The 12-inch size and 30c values, * : 1 ate) F \ at " 25¢ They are all in this season s patterns and styles, and In- the Third Floor—at $7.50 and $10 : © , This lot of about 100 Women’s Suits will be on sale Mon- Women S 1000 Biairs af sl@arance ern—all $8.50 value ie S0c to $ 10 ; | pence nove tock a Sa .day morning as long as they rvs We suggest early st 0 ear 0 | : Fine quality Silver Bleached | | 34 and the — ing in order for you to be able to secure eg eagle N k W ° f B | kk Lunchcloths, in the dice pattern — : ay a more definite fo cendel. There are all sizes in the lot but not-in each style. CC | | Marquisette OO S —size 45x45 inches; value Pe One-pair lots ef Portieres—made of linen velour and em- | = (thelr work Nondey, aa a ee — broidered—$#55.00 and $65.00 values—have, been reduced | men mentioned fn conne No Mail Orders and None Sent on Approval, , Price : Curt ain Ss : Odds and Ends H amen Shop—Second Floor. ne $29.50 a Pair ! : ; - the inquiry will appear A ma — We have assembled a lot | We wish to clear our stock | : BAe | House Rules Committee. ebmentttes’ a 3 Negligee Shop—Third Floor. and they will be sold on our usual easy-payment plan. | he shopper's who are W18é. enough to be early can etfect some Savings even greater. iz submit an analysis of Domestic Machine—drophead uy _ ‘the premature announ style and with 6 drawers. Sale | , E | market. | | j 4 Subpenas for the seve e 3 price $15 ' an Three Finger Machines; all in achi Zan An Absolute Clearance of cx correspondents were Clearance of . the drop head style and with 4 or Pitty —llvoreg ge & : ee ‘ Representative Harr | h ° S + F Ik 6 si eh Hg Your choice = $16 Wilson, New Home, etc. Box-top "Bin BA), | EK, Wy 9 S 13 he beliova” Geena R I 1S eason S rOC S New Home Drophead Machine | Sewing Machines. Are priced : \ very inter Oat i ig | Whe nots eaa-aae a a Ht Ee : +s j t i ' i ' ‘ 7; ' the committees by cour J Auto Chainstitch Machine— but slightly used. Special at $25 —onl 14 a y $ Upward from 85 pers in breach of confi¢ in Our Inexpensive Dress Shop Special Values in New Machines { nS \\ | ‘ | eriticieed Representutiv One group of Dresses,| Another small group of ‘ Aviator Sewing Machine—an “Seruggs Special’ — drophead jah , } $ $ >~ ID Ta-T $3.75 for $5.95 Skirts e* | 8s convinced there t irls’ Dresses | eee ’ ; Vy : 3 hae And when you think that they Suits of Women’s .all-pure-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with 14-inch the redbenized Ao toadltiomes preen’ Hghy ery rene in regulation, high-waisted and - | had been placed in the ‘ ~ ~ a a 7 n Women’s all-pure-linen plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at iat ; si : ; hi Sie ciate what extraordinary offerings they are at sepals bes cate re porns anf a oes ~ 7 ge you select | q _ sent out over the D : i 4 y wi 80 A a . sirable cloths, including plain fabrics ‘and fancy plaids = still before ws ms and stripes; also some black and fancy colored Silk and | . Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. . ee Cee ar eee Tere : | G80 to reports received t | : | ts | Yate wires from Washi! Inexpensive Dress Shop—Third Floor. Men There are at least 500 Coats for you to choose from—every one ; ; of them a true Vandervoort Coat—and they represent the most q 3 pe Se. Clearance of Odds and Ends in Our need—Shirts and Underwear. the R ; ¢ Rules Committee its ae : Givis? Winter Gocte te Yallou We are showing some remarkable values | _ F an investi : j Lot of Colored Dresses in sizes ranging up to 6 years—for- They Are Offered at Unusual Reductions CO Go at $7. 50 . eg vestigation into his testimony, begun $2.00. Now $1.45 groups, together with a special t > p assortment of Sample ‘women’s and misses’ sizes) at Less.than > —hut not in all stvies—reduced for The Cloth Skirts are made of serge, poplin, § © | floor of the House J Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor. phe This will be a splendid opportunity for “el - , $2.95 for $3.95 Skirts Ta Fas cf Dec: 20 and Si Cl f Wc ' Li Handkerchief 2 | | | — lence you. $4 ye 87.95 Ski S 4 Carance O omen S nen an erTc 1e S | Girls’ Flannel and Serge Dresses $4.95 fon 87.95 Skirts 3 3 before the peace note S : key : h Special value at 2 ied ten fe . ue a - 7 epar ate \ irts "Wentn’s Ile bear the Vandervoort label—you can appre- coatee styles; staple coiors and Furs at 25 % Discount ¥ F Rews agencies, the fol They are all in this Winter’s best styles and most de- — ; meee : 4 Men’s all pure ‘linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with initial, Each | $7 50 to close $2.45 to £5.9b discount. There are three months still before us #) | _“The renewed selling of | = | Velvet Skirts. | E fect $5.95 for $7.95 Skirts : $7.50 for $11.50 Skirts Hear the _$2.96 for $14.75 Skirts by wed . 3 > cj s or $16.50 Skirts et Vand r. G/ nil ; | lif Alt soiled and damaged’ 0: performance only UGE ~UbMaHv000F) —/. es of Paper and Cards “Sinclodinig Nile Lh. y left from holiday shopping ree ami : | : ie 1, to 4 Off at the Odeon Jan 30th aH Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Stationery Shop--Pirst Floor. Seats on sale here January 16th 4 : rete Skirt Shop—Third Floor. 3 In-hiw statement, Repres whip is . — . ee Ber aleo said that, while ie ee ee eee — ree ; Lo : ery Dural. on Ded, 2% stat | ea Lee a VT , | : Continued om Page & 2 ; > te 33 > fs es ee ‘ : : - _— ” °

Page 21

of Curtains, ed Damasks, 1 jgememes iad styles, and ine Irish Point, Mar- and many other 9 $20.00 en velour and em- ave been reduced $29.50 a Pair Brocades, Velours, erials—lengths of wide. These were arance Sale prices $1 to $5 nd Domestic Cre- half. These are the most desirable od at 30c to $3.00 15c to $1.50 lectric sliances t Heaters now — in Y $6 to 85 Percolators—Some = es in Alcohol Percola- the four, six and nine are shown in nickel ner finishes, and range from 83.95 to $9.50 sum Percolators — for oal or gas ranges—in a Colonial style (one- nd the eight-cup size— | $1.39 priced at nt. -ton financler: » charges of a » day by Representative Chiperfield of | Illinois, a Republican member of the - Rules > principal beneficiary ; Market that followed publication of , preater. PLL re Reduced e remarkable values Skirts—good, prac- red Cloth Skirts, as plack Satin and Taf- ieade of serge, poplin, r me pialte, and may be, 395 Skirts 95 Skirts 1.95 Skirts » Discount Muff that you select sold to you at 25% > months still before us ore the note was published. ' Mer will be represented again before 7 eorrespondents were ; E Mepresentative Feriticieed Representutive ' Siving out a memorandum from “A. Curtis” of New York, who gave no 5 address and who has not yet been q found, without having made an effort ' to inquire into the genuineness of his | Informant. | Statement denying the memorandum that he and Baruch » @onferred in New York prior to publi- an rformance only fing Nisin Russe’’ om \ ibe: Jan. 30th. ate 16th . i. > Home Offers IN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. Pages 1-16. Circulation Last Sunday, 347,579. = >. PARTS3AND4 (spontine SECTION ) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1917. PRICE } ON TRAINS siX CENTS. CEN % y : : 5 “ae = + ux ss om: “i ~: .- et ey : ee ip : ; aA hee 5: ei. F ‘ ae > on f > . tte > os Mat > . = = . nee % - - x % — ia ; a » * oe = cS x a ? o . FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 12 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. . vat » * hs ¥ ny . aaa POR nop 5: agen “y — 4-33 Tt ee Aesiatie a. SCORE OF MEN ~ APPEAR FOR ‘LEAK’ INQUIRY TOMORROW Lansing, Tumulty, Lawson and Several Newspapermen to Testify. BARUCH IS SUMMONED Chicago and New York Ex- changes Called On to Pre- serve Brokerage Slips. YVASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Congres- sional investigation of allegations of a “leak” of advance information to Wall street on President Wilson's peace note took a broader range to- day and the investigators expect to lay a more definite foundation for their work Monday, when a score of men mentiened in with the inquiry appear the House Rules Committee. Secretary Lansing, whose connection will before depart- * ment has teen drawn indirectly into the investigation by suggestions that it might have been the source of any “lenk” regarding 4ispatch of the note, and Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the President, whose name wis mer- tioned yesterday by Representative Wood, instigator of the inquiry, noti- fied the Rules Committee today tha‘ they wished to appear and make statements on the subject. Subpenas were issued for seven newspaper men representing in Washington the Wall Street Journal, Financial America, the Central News of Amierica and the New York Evening Sun, and they were ordered to bring their records with them. Also under subpena to day are Thomas WV. Lawscen Bernard Baruch of New York: Charles H. Sabin. presi- dent of the Guaranty Trust Co., and anpear Monr- the Bxs | managers of the two telegraph com- ' panies, who will be asked about mes- Sages passing over their wires onthe day the peace note was given in con- fidence to newspaper correspcndents. Tells of Lawson Transactions. Lawson, who has made sensational “leak,” was declared to- to have been the of the. falling Committee, Som note. He said Lawson’s transac- ons aggregated $300,000 on that ~ Market. Representative Gardner of Massa- | Ghusetts told the committee he had no | evidence involving anybody in official ‘life, but was convinced there | deen a “leak.” of a dispatch sent out over the Dow- | Jones ticker in New York Dec. 20, had He produced a copy forecasting a peace note 10 hours be- Gard- ‘the committee by counsel, who will submit an analysis of the effect of = the premature announcements on the ‘ ‘market. Subpenas for the seven newspaper issued after Harrison, a Demo- @ratic committeeman, had declared he believed advance information in the note was sent ty Wall street pa- _ pers in breach of confidence. He also Wood for Secretary Tumulty’s an assertion in | cation of the note was put into the E vecora and amotion was adopted “calling upon the New York and Chi- “ago stock exchanges to preserve all | their brokerage siips from Dec. 10 to 23. . Wood and Gardner Testify. Representative Wood of Indiana, | &uthor of the resolution upon which | the Rules Committee is holding hear- | ings to determine whether to recom- -™Mend to the House that a special | Committee be appointed to conduct investigation into the alleged /“leak" on the peace note, was on the '@tand for a time today, to complete [his testimony, begun yesterday. He Was followed by Representative Gard- Pmer of Massachusetts, who on the E geper of the House Jan. 3 said he knew there had been a leak, and that Pe “the Whole stock exchange transac- “tons of Dec. 20 and 21 showed it. Representative Gardner testified he was convinced there had been a “‘leak”’ , use at 2:6 p. m., Dec. 20, 10 hours sore the peace note was released for , sblication, and four hours before it 4 a been placed in the hands of the 8 agencies, the following dispatch : sent out over the Dow-Jones & Co. Ucker: _ The renewed selling of the market fs to reports received by brokers’ pri- wires from Washington to the ef- that the administration will, im the future, address to the belligerents Suggestions or proposals in regard peace. Nothing definite is obtainable edministration oircies.”’ is your proof of a leak," said aner. ‘“‘Miracles don't go on the Exchange and Dow-Jones & Co. ‘t. deal In prophesies.” Rumora On Dee. 20. In his statement, Representative Gard- also said that, while the Wall Street hai, on Dec, 20, stated “there a: . Continued on Page 3, Column 3, 4 |FAIR, COLDER TODAY, CLEAR SKIES TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity—Fair today and tomorrow: colder today. The weather this week will be fair, generally says the official forecast from Washington. The temperature in the middle Miseis- sippi Valley States will be near the season- able normal, but in the north por- tion it will be colder. The pre- diction for Mis- souri and Illinois indicates som e- what colder weather tonight. ECLIPSE OF MOON WILL BEGIN AT 10:36 O'CLOCK TONIGHT Total Obscuration of Luna Will Take Place at 1 O’Clock Tomor- row Morning. An eclipse of the moon which will begin at 10:36 o’clock tonight will, be- come total at 1 o’clock tomorrow morning, and will continue. as a total eclipse for an hour and 29 minutes. Clear weather is indicated by the offi- cial forecast. This is one of seven eclipses in 1917, but only one other will be visible here, a total eclipse of the moon on Dec. 28. | Father J. B. Goesse of St. Louis University prepared the following time-table, showing the phases of the eclipse: 10:36 p. m., moon enters earth’s shadow. 11:50 p. m., moon enters earth’s inner shadow. 1:00 a. m., total eclipse begins. 2:29 a.m., total eclipse ends. 3:39 a. m., moon leaves earth's ; inner shadow. 4:53 a. m., moon leaves earth’s outer shadow. The beginning of the eclipse will be visible in Central and Western Eur- ope, Northwestern Africa and South America, and ‘from the central and Eastern portions of the Pacific Ocean. The ending will be visible generally from North America, Northern and Northeastern Asia and Eastern Aus- tralia. HEADS OF BUSINESS BODIES TO AID FIGHT ON HIGH PRICES Will Confer With Wilson Tomorrow and Urge Government Inquiry, It Is Reported. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 6.—A. D. Hitz,. president of the National League “f Commission Merchants, left today for Washington, it is said, to confer with President Wilson Monday regarding high prices of food products. According to information here, a con- ference with the President was arrang-d through Senator Kern, to be attended by Hitz, E. W. J. Hearty of Boston, president of the International Apple Shippers’ Association, and T. D. Turner of Oklahoma City, president of the Western Fruit Jobbers’ Association. The services of the three organizations are to be offered in an attempt to re- duce the high prices. A Government in- vestigation will be urged by the three men, it is said. MAN INJURED 5 WEEKS AGO OPERATED ON FOR BROKEN NECK Violent Sneeze, Shock or Sudden Ex- ertion in That Time Might Have Killed Him, Doctors Say. An operation for a broken neck, which physicians say will result in complete recovery of the patient, was performed yesterday upon George Korte, 62 years old, = farmer, of Fay- etteville, Ill, in St. Vincent's hospital in Belleville. The injury was received five weeks ago when Korte fell from a wagon. He entered the hospital last week and an X-ray photograph cated to such an extent that. th slightest further displacement would have seriously injured or probably severed the spinal cord. According to the physicians, the condition was so precarious that a violent sneeze, a shock or any unusuo!l exertion might have caused tnstant death. CHORUS GIRLS? GO TO SIAM Prince Says They Are More Beautifal There Than on Broadway. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 6.—The cho- rus girl of old Siam has got her Amer- ican sister beaten more than a few city blocks when it comes to beauty and grace, accgrding to Prince Mahidol of Siam, half*brother of the King of: Si- am, who is a special student at Har- vard. “your American chorus girl is very heautiful, but the show girl of Siam is far mote beautiful. Our chorus girls ere prettier of face and more shapely in form, and are just as graceful as your aueens of musical comedy.” PRISONER SWALLOWS NEEDLES He Also Tries to to End Life With But- tons and Matches. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 6.—When Joseph Larison was arrested today en a minor charge he tried to kill himself in his cell by swallowing but- tons and needles. He also ate sev- eral matches. A physician said he | would live, showed that the second vertebra was distoy | WOMAN, HUSBAND CONFESSED KILLIN, SAD TO BE ALWE He Is Held for Murder of Wife and Stepson, but Lawyers Say He Was Hypnotized. OLD CASE IS RECALLED She Resembles Woman Who Collected $30,000 After Man’s Death 16 Years Ago. ; LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 6.—Mrs, Irene Barrett, alleged to have been mur- dered with her son, Raymond Wright, by her husband, Benton Barrett, aged Santa Monica rancher, was said today by Dr. L. L. Clock to be the Mrs. Myrtle Wright implicated ir. a mysterious death in Colorado by which she collected $30,- 000. Dr. Clock, held in the county jail charged with a statutory crime, iden- tified photographs of Mrs. Barrett as those of Mrs. Wright. Barrett's attor- neys contend the woman and her son are alive. Dr. Clock said he was called to a hotel in Pagosa Springs, Colo., in 1901, where he found Mrs. Wright and a man named Neff beside the body of George Barber, who left Webster City, Io., to accompany the woman to Colorado. Barber was dead. Poison Found in Body. Dr. Clock said the circumstances were such that he reported them to the au- thorities. The body was exhumed and an autopsy and examination in Denver showed presence of poison. Mrs. Wright and Neff were held for a time, but were released when it was shown that death would have occurred without poison, which might have been used as a stim- ulgnt. he woman collected $30,000 insurance, Dr. Clock said, and left with Neff. Six years later Dr. Clock received an/ in- cuiry from a Pueblo lodge asking fur the address of Mrs. Wright, to whom a lodge member who had died left his in- surance. Barrett was arrested and charged with murder, when he was taken to the District Attorney’s office, Oct. 21, 1916, by his attorney, and confessed that he had killed his wife and stepson three days before and buried their bodies in the yard of his ranch. Bones were found, but experts disagmpelaieriMiter whether they were those of either or both of the victims. Couple Said to Have Been Seen. Several witnesses were said to have been found by the defense who had seen Mrs. Barrett and her son after the time of the alleged murders. None of these was called at Barrett's preliminary hear- ing when he was held for trial, March 7. Dr. Clock’s story was submitted to the District Attorney and an Investigation was begun. Barrett, in his confession, said he killed his wife and stepson when they attacked him. Barrett carried some in- surance, payable to his wife, but not encugh, according to the police, to have tempted his wife to kill him. Barrett, it was found, had shown disapproval of cther men’s attentions to his wife. The defense advanced several theories to reconcile Barrett's confession with the theory that his two victims were alive. One of these was that Barrett was hypnotised. In discussing Dr. Clock’s story, at- torneys for Barrett said tonight their inquiries did not reveal facts in accord with Dr. Clock’s statement. In 1900, they said, Mrs. Barrett was living in Mount Vernon, N. Y., with her first husband, C. W. Wright, and remained there several years. Woman Who Got Iowan’s Insurance Said She Was His Fiancee. PAGOSA SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 6.— A man named George Barber died in a Pagosa Springs hotel in November, 1900, under strange circumstances. Myrtle A. Wright and W. Pp. Neff, who brought him to this city, were arrested and charged with adminis- tering poison to him. A Sioux City, Io., life insurance company is said to have lost heavily by Barber’s death. After a delay of tnany weeks the charges against Mrs. Wright and Neff were dismissed. When the woman set up a claim for Barber's insurance she alleged she was his filancee. A. O. Seward reported to the Oa4 Fellows Annuity Life Assurance As- sociation of Des Moines, Io., in which Barber had $7800 worth of insurance, that Barber undoubtedly came to his death by the administration of an or- ganic poison. The company spent $1000 or more investigating the cago, LIMBERGER HAS NAME CHANGED Says Friends Call Him “Cheese” and Make Fun of Him. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 6.—Andrew Bartley Limberger, traveling auditor of the Standard Oil Co., appeared in the Circuit Court today and asked that his name be changed to plain Andy Berger, saying that because of his name his friends called him “Cheese” and made fun of him. The court promptly grant- ed his request. Nicaraguan President Inaugurated. SAN JUAN, Del Sur, Nicaragua, Jan. €—The inauguration of Gen. Emiliano Chamorra as President of the republic took place today without disturbance. It is the first time in 2 years that a President has come into office without disorders, pe |RICH ST. LOUISANS’ SONS GOING TO FRENCH WAR ZONE Sidney T. Allen and Virgil Lewis to Drive Motor Ambulances. Sidney T. Allen, 24 years old, of 26 Westmoreland place, and his chum, Virgil Lewis, also 24, of 52 Westmore- land place, have joined an’ American ambulance corps for service in the French war zone as drivers of motor ambulances. They will sail next Sat- urday on the steamer Chicago of the French Line. Young Lewis is the son of R. D. Lewis, vice president of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. He has teen employed by the Packard Motor Car Co. Young Allen, who has been with an insurance agency, is the son of George L. Allen. They have applied for their pass- ports and expect to leave St. Louis Wednesday if the passports have ar- rived by that time. Lewis said last night that at first the parents of both objected to their going, but were won over. He said they desired to go not only for the experience, but also for the good they would be able to do. “HIP, HIP, HOORAY” RECEIPTS IN ST. LOUIS WERE $40,140 Weck’s Business Here Best in Any City on Road Except One— Coliseum’s Share $10,000. The New York Hippodrome spectacle, “Hip, Hip, Hooray,’’ the biggest stage attraction ever brought to St. Louis, closed its week’s engagement at the €oliseum last night, when the house was filled to capacity. There was also a capacity attendance at yesterday’s matinee, and on Friday, night. The management of the show estimated that about 44,000 persons saw ‘the 12 per- formances. The receipts, according to Manager Robinson of the Coliseum, were $40,- (40.75. Of this the show gets three- fourths and the Coliseum one-fourth. He said the Coliseum would get but a small margin of profit, if it made any profit, from its share, which is a little more than $10,000. Harry Askin, manager of the show, said the week’s business was the best the show had had on the road, except for one week in Philadelphia, and that St. Louis would be included in the road- itinerary’ of future Hippo- drome shows. 2 MEMBERS OF POSSE KILLED IN A FIGHT WITH ROBBERS Son of One of Them Probably Fatally Wounded in Battle Near Nowata, Ok. NOWATA, Ok., Jan. 6-—-Two mem- hers of a posse were killed and one probably fatally wounded In a fight late today with robbers 18 miles northeast of here. Jchn Garrettson and Marshal Bullock of Delaware, were shot and killed and a son of Garrettson was wounded. There were about 15 in the group of robbers, who had been blamed for recent bank 10bberies at Vinita, Skia- toko, Nowata and Alluwe, in which many thousands of dollars were stol- Shere were 17 men in the posse. After eight hours darkness ended the fighting, and the posse returned here. Plans for a more extensive expedition against the robbers are being made, It is be- lieved that Mack Roe, notorious outlaw, and an accomplice named Hart are lead- ing the robbers. EAST ST. LOUIS SALOON CLOSING ORDER GOES IN EFFECT TODAY ee ee ee Patronage Unusually Heavy ne Hour of Sunday “Lid” Ap- proaches. If the order of Mayor Mollman of East St. Louis is carried out by the saloon keepers and the police charged with the enforcement of the order, the lid will go on in East St. Louis today. There was unusually large patronage !n the saloons before midnight last night, accompanied by-hilarity and singing. Some persons carried home enough “supplies’’ to last over Sunday. Under Mayor Mollman’s order the saloons must remain closed all day Sun- day and eannot open from 12 to 1 a. m. Monday as they do in St. Louis, because the regular closing time every night is 12 o'clock. The saloons must be left on Sundays so that an unobstructed view of the interior may be had from the outside. CAPT. SELOUS, ROOSEVELT’S AFRICAN COMRADE, KILLED Although 65 Years Old, He Enlisted With the British Army at Start of War. LONDON, Jan. 6.—Capt. Frederick Courtney Selous, author and hunter, who accompanied Theodore Roose- ,elt on his hunting expedition in 1909, has been killed in action in East Africa. He was 65 years old. The news of his death was received in a telegram here today. Notwith- standing his age, he volunteered for service at the outbreak of the war and went to East Africa with the Legion of Frontiersmen, composed of men who knew the country in which the British are rounding up the remnants of the German force, and where there has been serious fght- ing in the last few days. a Senator Gore Taken to Hospital. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Senator Thomas P. Gore of Okjahoma, who has been ill at his home here for several days, was taken to a hospital today for an X-ray examination to deter- mine whether a major operation would be necessary. Phsyicians said the Senator's ailment was an inflam- mation of the gall bladder, that his con- dition was not alarming and that an op- eration would not necessarily be seri- ous LETS LEGISLATORS VISIT PRISON, IS FIRED BY M'CLUNG Chief Clerk’s Dismissal Causes Demand for Investigation of State Penitentiary. WILLING TO TESTIFY Discharged Employe Alleges He Can Show Many Irregulari- ties in Management. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 6.—J. Pat- rick Murphy, assistant chief clerk of the Missouri Penitentiary, was dis- Warden McClung for admitting to the prison a group charged today by of members of the Legislature, whom Gov. Major, to the Legislature yesterday, invited to in- spect the prison. Under a specific section of the law they are given the right to visit the prison at any time. Murphy said tonight that he was willing to go before a committee of the Legislature and reveal the inside workings of the prison management, which, he alleges, would show many irregularities and violations of the law. Murphy has been close to Warden McClung, and two years ago was the Warden’s candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of Cole County. It was in behalf of Murphy that the Warden wrote letters to prison employes in- structing them to refuse to trade with merchants who would not’ support Murphy. Will Support Investigation, Several members of the Legislature who were in the group admitted by Murphy said tonight that they consid- ered the Warden's action an abuse of power, and that they would support a movement for a complete investiga- tion of the prison. An investigation two years ago ex- onerated the prison management. in his message There is a persistent report in letAt ferson City that Governor-elect Gardner intends to remove McClung within a short time. The fact that Senator Sam B. Cook of Jefferson City, who is a close friend of Mc- Clung, is one of the leaders of the Old Guard faction which has won contréP of the Senate, has discounted the re- port somewhat. Members of the Legislature, whose admission to the penitentiary this morning resulted in the removal of Murphy, in referring to the visit cited section 1651 of the Missouri statutes, which reads: “The following persons gshall be authorized to visit the penitentiary at pleasure, namely, the governor, lieutenant governor, members of the General Assembly, judges of the su- preme and circuit courts, attorney general, state auditor, treasurer, sec- retary of state, adjutant general, superintendent of public schools, cir- cuit attorneys, assistant circuit at- torneys, and count’ attorneys, and no other person shall be permitted to go within the walls of the prison except by special permission of the warden, or under such regulations as the in- spectors shalb prescribe.” The Lerislators went to the prison to be present when the Governor ad- dressed 92 young convicts to whom nardons had been issued. Neither Warden McClung, Deputv Warden Porter Gilvin nor Chief Clerk Bass- was in the office. Murphy, as- sistant chief clerk, was next in au- thority. He conducted them to the barred gate and directed that they should be admitted. Those Who Were Admitted. In the group were Representatives Rich R. Correll of Randolph County, Charles Edward Kelley of Linn Coun- ty, J. D. Tolson Jr., of Howard Coun- ty, J. C. Bradley of Macon County, A. L. Crumley of Pulaski, D. L. Bales of Shannon County, J. M. Mooney ef Reynolds County, ©. O. Houston of Chariton County and J. R. Chowning of Monroe County. Murphy told the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent that soon after the Legis- lators had gone inside the prison Mc- Clung came into the main office where he was at work. He sald the warden demanded to know who had admitted “all those people.” Murphy replied that he had and the warden exclaimed in an angry tone, “I’m run- ning this prison.” Mur-hy said he explained that the law specifically gave the Legislators permission to visit the prison. “Tl know the law,” he_ said the warden replied, “and I want to tell you that I am running this prison and don’t ever let anybody in here.” Murphy said that he replied: “As lor@~ as I am here and there is no superior in the office I shall let members of the Legislature in any time they demand admittance. “You're fired,” he said the warden shout-? to him. man Adamson Act Arguments Tomorrow, WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Plans - for defense of the Adamson act before the Supreme Court were completed today by the Department of Justice and the Government's brief will be presented on Monday morning. Arguments will begin Monday afternoon and probably will be concluded Tuesday. The Government is understood to put special reliance upon the “hours of service” law as a precedent. It pro- hibits railroads from working em- ployes more than 16 consecutive STOREKEEPERS IN| , ~~ Jbours. ~s. NEW YORK IDENTIFY MAGAULEY: PrOTOS Eastern Merchants Declare They Were Swindled by Travelers’ Checks Dec. 23. CANADIAN HERE THER Hamilton Hotel Clerk Declares That the Toronto Man Reg- istered That Evening. The identity puzzis ander P. involving Alex- Macauley, Toronto, mining broker, became still n ore complicated yesterday, when pho ‘ographs of Mav- since bis here, were positively identified by jewelers auley, taken arrest and otner merchants in New York ‘is those of the man who passéd bogus $20¢ travelers’ checlhs in stores thers on the evening of Dec. 23. The per- plexing part of this is that, by all the evidence available, Macauley was in St. Louis that samc evening. Macatley’s name vas placed on the register of the Hamilton Hotel some time after 8 o'clock «> the evening of Saturday, Dec. 23. Tiie clerk who Was on duty says Macauley himself wrote the name there. : Macauley, now at iiberty on $10,000 bond, is still at the Hamilton with his family, and con- tinues to insist that his arrest is the result of a serious mistake in iden- tity. Question of Identity. It has been established that swin- dies, of the sort which have for years past been attributec to the elusive “Christmas” Keough, notorious for- ger, were perpetrated in New York Dec. 23, and in St Louis a week later. The police question remaining is whether Macauley, who was ar- rested on suspicion and held because of apparently positive identifications, is the man who perpetrated any of these acts of fraud. The St. Louis police may turn over the problem to the New York police, who are eager to get Macauley. Dis- patches yesterday ssid that extradi- tion papers would be asked from Gov. Whitman at Albany, for the purpose of taking Macauley to New York, to face the charges of fraud made by | gay that “Christmas’ Keough, presenting his Canadia, travelers’ checks to them in their busiest season, succeeded in swindling them of various sums. He is due to appear in court here Jan. 13, on his bond, and he may be turned over to the New York authorities at that time, if he does not succeed In establishing his claim of innocence. The Philadelphia police also desire Macau- ley, but New York is understood to have the preference. Check Passed a Forgery. It was established yesterday that the Canadian travelers’ check passed on the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., a week before, was a forgery. Em- ployes of the store have declared, on seeing Macauley, that he was the one who gave a $200 check in payment for ». $79 set of furs, and took the change. At the Toronto branch of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce, it was stated that no travelers’ checks for more than $100 had been issued by the bank in the past. four years. The check was als rejected by the New York bank to which it was sent. Employes of the Famous & Barr store have declared that Macauley is the man who on the same afternoon tried to buy a $66 camera there with one of the checks, which the credit manager refused to accept. Macauley, however, declares that he can prove he was at the Hamilton Hotel at the time of the occurrences mentioned at the two stores. At 3:30 p. m., the time of the Famous & Barr transaction, he says, he was asleep in his room, and was awakened by a telephone call from Simon Lederer of the Buckingham Ho- tel, who talked to him about a mining deal. At the time of the Stix, Baer & Fuller transaction, later in the after- noon, Macauley says he was on the way to the hotel dining room, and 10 min- utes later, at 6:05 p. m., Was eating din- ner with his family there. Lederer has confirmed his statement as to the telephone conversation, and Macauley says he will prove his pres- ence in the dining room by waiters. Gold Macauley a Watch. Macauley says he left Toronto on the night of Dee. 21, and A. Rosenthal, 4 jeweler there, says he sold Macauley a watch on that evening The man who passed the checks in New York Is be- eved to have been in New York for at least 10 days before Dec. 2. Rusiness associates of Macauley in Toronto have been examining his cor- respondence and office records, in the effort to account for his move- ments in the weeks preceding and fol- lowing Christmas for several years past. “Christmas” Keough got his nickname from the fact that he chose the holiday season, when stores are busiest, to offer his bogus travel- ers’ checks in payment for purchases. Toronto dispatches says that checks bearing Macauley’s signature, iesued under dates from Dec. 18 to Dec. 28, 1914, have been found indi- cating that he was pursuing the reg- ular course of his brokerage and pro- motion tusiness in the Christmas sea- son in that year. A physician has stated that he treated Macauley for an injury to his head, resulting from a fall froma street car, a few days before Christmas, 1914, Frank R. Culver, president of the Continued on Page 2, Column 2. REPLY TO PEACE NOTE EXPECTED BY TOMORROW Britain Still Waiting on France —President Has No Official German Terms, News- papers Say. LONDON, Jan. 6.—The British Govern- ment still is awaiting advices from the French Government concerning the pub- lication of the entente reply to President Wilson's peace note, the Associated Press learned at the Foreign Office. It now is believed the reply will not be made public before Monday. The Berlin newspapers, Lokal An- zeiger and Vossische Zeitung, a6 quoted by the Copenhagen corres- pondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co., state that any peace terms of the central Powers which may have been placed in the hands of President Wil- son did not come from official sources; furthermore, the newspapers state, it is not the intention to give such terms to the President. Ger- many, they say, is ready to lay her terms on the table of a peace confer- ence, but will not make President Wilson her confidant in any such manner as was indicated by the re- cent statement attributed to Count JuNus Andrassy, former Hungarian Premier, and leader of the opposi- tion. ROBBER HOLDS UP CASHIER AND GETS FIRM'S $1600 PAYROLL Escapes With Moncey After Pointing Revolver at Mmrploye of Champ Spring Co. The payroll cash of tne Spring Co., 25 Chouteau amounting to $1600, was taken by a rob- ber at 5:30 last night, just after Charles Hetzel, of 5864 Delmar boulevard, the bookkeeper and cashier, had finished }utting the money in envelopes for dis- tribution to the employes. The envelopes were In a wire basket on a counter within the cashier's cage. Hetzel was alone except for an office Loy, Norman Champ, president of the concern, having just departed for the foundry part of the factory, which is engased in making springs for vehicles. The robber, drawing a revolver. com- manded Hetzel to put up his hands. “Put ‘em high,” he added. He then reached through a window into the cashier’s cage and got the basket of piy envelopes. Still covering Hetzel with his revolver, he backed out the front door and escaped. The loss was covered by payroll insurance, but the employee had to go without their pay last night, as it was too late to get more money from the bank. WAY CLEARED FOR DECISION IN ILLINOIS 2-CENT FARE CASE Judge Landis to Hear Application fur Permanent Injunction Against _ $tate Board on Tuesday. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-—-Decisions of three Judges of the United States District Court, sitting en banc here in the IIll- nois 2-cent-fare case today does not set- tle the litigation, but clears the legal! decks for the real controversy, accord- ing to the purport of an agreed state- ment issued by counsel for the rallroads tonight. Today the Judges denied the petition “without prejudice,”’ and indicated that the burden of attacking the problem rests with the utiitles commission, which, if it desires to attack the 2.4 rate, should do so at St. Louis, The immediate effect of today's pro- ceedings was to pave the way fora de- cision by Judge Landis, who will hear ar application Tuesday for a permanent injunetion. In this way decision on the merits of the case is expected to be at- tained, with a decision by the Supreme Court In ultimate view. TWO MEN KILLED, FOUR HURT BY AN EXPLOSION ON TRAIN Set Champ avenue, Indications Are That Passenger Off Explosive as Means of Ending | ife. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 6.—Two men were killed and four badly injured tenight by an explosion in the smoking compartment of the Southern Railway's Hirmingham Special, when the train was entering Birmingham from New York. While train offictals wére unable to establish definitely the cause, there were Indications that a quantity of ni- troglycerine or some other powerful explosive had been set off by Lewis D. Walton, a Birmingham business man, as a means of killing himself. He was in the lavatory of the car, whose steel wall next the lounging compartment was blown away, and his body was dis- membered. The other man killed was W. J. Oliver of Birmingham. Walton was arrested nearly two years ago charged with killing his business partner, and after a mistrial was re- leased on bond. CONDUCTOR LEAVES $500,000 Chicago Street Car F.mpleye on Same Line Over 40 Years. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—-Henry Torberg, 73 years old, a conductor on the Bive Island line for more than 40 years, and sald to be the richest street car employe in the world, is dead. Torberg’s wealth is estimated at $500,000. He saved his wages and in- vested it in real estate on the South Bide and stock In the railway com- pany. Was tn Army 30 Years. FORT RILEY, Kan... Jan. 6.—Ser- geant Patrick C. Daly, U. & A. re- tired, @ied at the home of his son here today. He was 86 years of age and had served 30 years In the regu- lar army. He had the distinction of being the only noncommissioned offi- FIGHTING ON LI OF SERETH RIVER Its Severity » Secon sell of ‘Fokshani, Where Stream Is Reached ‘ Which Russo- : Are to Make Stand. bg Russians Make Further Strong Attacks in the Riga Region and Have '. at One Point. Russians Said to Have : stroyed Most of F i in Braila Before They Abandoned City. 4 BERLIN, Jan. 6, by wireless to Save ville.—The engagements southwest : Riga are proceeding favorably for ae German troops, says the War Often communication tonight. The fighting activity in the sont ; River sector south of Fokshanl, | mania, has increased. a The Russians destroyed most of the — Rumanian factories in Bralila before ‘ abandoning that city. iat . An earlier statement concerning the northern fighting said: “Front of Prince Leopold: The nae sians, after the failure of attacks mage yesterday morning, repeated the attacks — after violent artillery preparation : fresh forces, between the coast and the Mitau-Riga road. East of the river Ag. they entered our position across a y swamp, to the width of a battalion. all other points they were repulsed. counter attacks 900 men and several chine guns remained in our hands. ‘Attacks by smaller Russian detach~ ments at numerous places on the Drie front and north of Lake Miadzoll met with no success whatever.’ : Today’s War Office statement said. that Bavarian and Austro-Hungarian — troops yesterday stormed Russian de fenses on the extended front south of — the Tro Moldavia: : frontier. A In addition to getvas the capture of which was annouriced Jast night, five more towns in Rumania have been taken by the Teutonic troops, which have reache the Sereth River (the main — Russian defense line) at two points be- tween Fokshani and Galats. operations have been inaugurated | Iobrudja, following the expulsion of the last of the Ruasians and Rumaniang, coe ALL-DAY SESSION OF PREMIERS IN ROME Conference Said to Be First of Series by Entente Chiefs to Discuss General Situation. __ PARIS, Jan. 6.—The conference of entente statesmen ineluding Lloyd-George, Briand and Boselll, in almost continuous sesssion t according to a Havas dispatch f Rome. Premier Boselli presided at the meeting; which was the first of a num- ber af which the general situation wi be ¢fscusssed by representattives | Great Britain, France, Italy and Ru Rumored That Rome Conference Ii for Purpose of tolding Italy cs in Line. ee WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Considerall speculation has been indulged in diplomatic circies here to account the meeting of entente Premiers other high officials In Rome. A held tn some entente quarters, which apparently is without ta basis, is that Italy either is insistiQgt | upon greater recompense than the allles: believe she is entitled to receive, or th along the Itallan-Austrian frontier. her into line in either case. The to the allies at this time. E and Somme Frente. 3 tonight reads: the region of Passchendaele, Belg | German tions In the region of Boles LA posts east of Butte du Mesnil, in enemy left prisoners in our she ta objecting to furnishing men munitions for operations elsewhere Rome meeting, according to the quoted, is for the purpose of ance of Italy in «@ campaign would be of the utmost valts Vielent Artillery Actions oa PARIS, Jan. 6—The offictal munication lesued by the War “During the afternoon there violent but brief artillery actions | “On the Somme front our effectively shelled Omiecourt and Licourt. Surprise tacks by the enemy on our region of Maisons de Champagne west of Arracourt were repulsed. Beigian communication: “There ¥ considerable artillery cer ever in command of Fort Riley. |

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ee age wh 9 o at os Pioks RSA Ge aye ae ES r aD as % ne ee ee ey ee ee a ee ee ees - RN 9 A inane Ne nage cing i |) e- o a s -w.. “ > mE SRO & it Pk de i ” em v x bond er ae * n 7 ey sa mir ae a a y ores SS heals eine Na ae oh a " ae Fe Ai ¥ . ee oe ee See. Sots ty aye Nees , we ‘ eee” © tte) Mt n haere ae i AMI VS PON Sty OP SR ATI RL Us MEN Rt tu OR. iM PES SOR ES: 2 e ns - pete’ eS woe ya 4 ay te Lae 32 ‘ © a oF é _—. er tr Po ae : ; “es . ™ siipamnaadtneiaeesiteadeatainiemeateattenasiinianiabenbiiatbonaagertercceneritsspavaritambaniideniiseiiinasrnalentnmmiondinmbeiamabetviinata cothanpecnmdsamkersieaior- amber: oneienabdensee sat = v 2... ne», OO Soe CN Ne AR Mae. BIRD le Se ~ ore x FT =) Q% aa ere, $ agers : 5 afc NO ETON ELIE MORE Net I GOT IRE PT ETS EO IRIN A SOE ATER eR cree ee Simms npeiggne ~~ rn 2 ey Sole aeanency alpen, am aetna ie abtegam ws ete eee . POI By id Dae 4) F ‘| 43) “24 “f d: i i ed saline iin avietiese anes jae ee ent nee oe ee as ~~ [te — ee apne yin MOMBEN ARC Caen cove Pee agp s RORAG PE Tatyana 4 et ne moneriten pod Law BEA ‘ rn ee Rn ee a oe ed ape er ane iarang a -aponrnictingae geet Kae Ort tie eva Wbdanensestdar tate detail voae’ +o tig ne wee pp sige Sg stew na 5 te Sethi te bt tamed 2 oon eine eee .3 « 3 Rt ~ P ie Ter ve "an eer Pin tn Ret eas De ea ne ee en ee en pe -" 2 RR RANE RRO PRISM MAID 2 BAAS | inte lt eee ee iS ee ta Ri tate AAG AI BE AORN EMAC EDR ay 1 = LINERS PL : ) > een “ ye 2 ST abet RABIN OY Sate pean ince aie +7 ue ‘ a siyamey tN my net net eee REL ey DRC LO ARIE 8 se a. aan OAS CCIE I APE CR Crs BRS Bde) Se poapperngeenerrneraeie set ha a5 + elie eal wate aadias 7 aed cys ME ? ae a ey EA pe etn SA, the a tlre ‘ Ie stag OO, COLI AEN LET tt YH RAE ON Ng f jgh steamer Naesborg, 1547 tons, ee ee ET Le, Paks. oe a es 7S ST. LOUIS POST -CISPATCH machine guns was officially an- inced by the War Office today. _ the region south of the Kotumba \) Valley. Rumania, the Russian troops w forced by a hostile attack to with- ie two versts. The statement says: Russians were victorious in a battle for possession of a height north of the "Usui Valley in Rumania, tumanian it Is announced, were presse4 back in the Upper Suchitza Valley and “mear the confluence of the Putna and _Zabala rivers in Rumania. A Rasso-Rumanian retirement along ” front southeast of Fokshan also is reported. - British Attack Repulsed by Turks on Tigris Front. RLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Jan. ritish forces 6000 men strong at- 4 the Turkish positions near Inam named, on the Tigris front, on the night of Jan. 3, says an official state- ment issued by the Turkish War De- partment under date of Jan. & The attackers, the statement adds, were re- pulsed with heavy losses. Heritish and Danish Steamers Rr Sunk. “LONDON, Jan. 6—Lioyd’s Shipping ‘Agency announces that the British steamer Carlysie, 466 tons, and the Dan- have been sunk. The crews were saved. Are German Submarine U-46, Reported Sunk, Returns to Port. ' BERLIN, via London, Jan. 6.—The German submarine U-46 reported sunk otf St. Nazaire, France, has returned to Yts home port, says an official statement fesued here. Ship With Pulp Seized on Way te United States. LONDON, Jan. 6.—The Politiken, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen, states that the Danish steamer Alexandria, from Sundsvall to Boston, with pulp and iron, has been captured by German warships and the ‘ cargo seized. This {s the first time, the dispatch adds, that a steamer with such @ cargo between neutral countries has been captured. Teutonic Povwers Pian to Create New South Slavonic State. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6.—A dispatch to the Rheinische Westphalische Zeitung of Essen {rom Berlin states that negotia- tions are proceeding at Lucerne, Switz- erland, between representatives of Aus- tria-Hungary and Montenegro, Germany also being represented, with a view to the creation of a new south Slavonic state, under Austro-Hungarian protec- tien, Prince Mirko of Montenegro, it is added, will be the ruler of the new state. Prince Mirko of Montenegro is the second son of King Nicholas and re- mained in Montenegro after its occupa- tien by Austro-Hungarian’ troops. Prince Mirko married Princess Natalie of Bervia. Swiss Newspaper Gives Central Pow- ers’ Supposed Terms. PARIS, Jan. 6.—A second note to the entente, which, according to the! Lau- ganne (Switzerland) Gazette, the central Pewers are reported to be preparing enu- merates their conditions of peace, the newspaper says, as follows: “First, the evacuation of Belgium in exchange for the Belgian Congo. “Beoond, the evacuation of Northern Wyance in exchange for the German G@elionies ocoupied by the allies. “Third, the creation of the kingdom of Peland within the limits of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw, with the exception of the province of Suwalki. “Fourth, the creation of the kingdom ef Lithuania, comprising the provinces ef Vilna, Kovno, Grodno, Suwaiki and Ceuriand, with the retention of local autonomy. *"Wifth, the cession to Ru: ern Galicia as far «as (which flows near Przenivyvs}). Duteh Government Hus ‘Taken No Step to Promote Peace, Foreign Minister Says. LONDON, Jan. 6.--In a written reply to a query by Deputy Van Best, says a Reuter dispatch from The Hague, the Foreign Minister, Dr. Loudon, said: ‘The Dutch Government has taken no steps for the promotion of peace, being convinced that such steps in the.present Ciroumstances would not serve the in- tended alm.’ Lord Buckmaster Would Have All Peace Terms Published at Once. LONDON, Jan. 6.—Lord Buckmaster, formerly Lord High Chancellor, speak- img at Keighley today, said that all peace proposals ought to be published at the earliest possible moment. None should be summarily rejected, but each should receive full and carefully con- of Wast- San Sla kRiiver et @rG. | sidered answera. oe ee - Funston on Inspection Tour. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 6.+-Major- Genera! Funston arrived here tonight on his way to Yuma, Ariz., to begin an inspection of the border troops. He was accompanied by Mrs. Funston ne. their two children who will nd, Cal, Funston’s old home tn RUB IT ON YOUR SURE, ACHING BACK Rub Lumbago, Pain, Soreness, and Stiffness away with St. Jacobs Oi. No! Kidneys cause Backache? ‘They have no nerves therefore can- : pot cause pain. Listen! Your back- ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica a ore strain, and the quickest relief is » penetrating “St. Jacob's Sees soothing O81.” Rub it right on the ache or ten- @er spot, and instantly the pain, sore- Mess, stiffness and lameness disap- Don't stay crippled! Get a trial bottle of “St. Jacob's from your druggist and limber a moment after it is applied mache, ala ee pee of the t or lumbago in, Jacobs Ol" is ommiios “end m't burn the skin. the only application to rub on weak, lame or painful back er for sciatica, neuralgia, rheu- sprains or strain,—-ADY, Handwriting Expert Finds Similardy Between ‘Christmas Keough and A. P. Macauley Signatures INFERMATIONAL DETECTIVE AGESCY. sie, sean fe be Mi Mert fA Gag Vi (His wyiting ES « wy va | v

$19) $345. The above list represents only a few of our very best bargains. This enormous stock is oc of many of the world’s best standard makes, coming from the very best homes in the city. ¥oe find your favorite piano here, at prices and terms that will astonish you. New Starck Pianos, $350 te $750—New Starck Player-Pianos, $750 to 0 OUT OF TOWN FOLKS: Any piano shipped any place in the U. S. on thia big free trial plan guarantee to stand all expenses if not satisfied. These pianos will for ahy piano and we ae ing fast, so state what piano you. want and price, so your order can have our prompt ettonttonss P. A. STARCK PIANO CG 1102 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. i 5, 16m a! i Judge Dyer to Hea: in Voluntary Ac Jan. 1}. The Hargadine-McKittr Co. filed a voluntary ba tion in the United States yesterday afternoon, ar was appointed by Judge neys- Randolph Laughitn Judge Matt G. Reynolds certain stockholders, app quested that a hearing b matter. Judge Dyer therefore se pointment of William L. ceiver, under $250,000 bond 13 as the date on whiel and creditors may be he tion to®the voluntary pet! The bankruptcy petition torney Charlies A. Houta, s Board of Directors of t McKittrick Dry Goods | decided upon such actio disposed of all its merchar will. and ts. unable longer | a going concern. The con tempted to collect and pr sets and to discharge it which would have been but for unfortunate litiga it has been subjected.” The liabilities were give and the assets as $300.9%9 > est liabilities of the com eluded in its guarantee to Pacific Ratlroad on accow expired lease of the Pont which the Hargadine-Mel pany assumed when the MI took quarters in the Railw Bullding. Matured and claims on account of this Jisted at $461,577.46. . Henry 8. Caulfield was | cently as receiver of the « result of involantary ban ceedings started In the Cin certain stockholders of the a Indicates When the weak, the 1 the bowels " petite is qu Consequent rundown. + : This realli ‘JHOS A Wonderful Free Simply Buy Any or as She

Page 23

ae * > ae ; 2 : ; = . Liok, & 7 f - : rt } ] . x .. a a brick yard near there she | ed and brought William G. Boyle - Oakland avenue, who was pass- © automobile, to the scene. The ~~ 1S VOTE IN PROMIBITION ICOUVER, B. C., Jan. 6.—A cas m today to British Columbia 3 ition headquarters from the of- scrutineer of the soldiers’ votes 4 ndon, shows a final victory for ~ rohibition act voted on in this " nce several months ago. Léquor 4 s had hoped the British Co- = soldiers in England and ~ would reverse the prohibition ty given by voters who re- — § at home. a prohibition act will become ef- 3 e July 1. : or ~~ ‘ee a , a, - Special - terms- and. special. prices | this. only. 4 EDA LEME TS LE IRR EY CE Tee er i : ¥ Ret 6 SORE = a 1 a om ¥ x .* 4 3 LR Te ea OR Ne ~~ es ee, ah Ri ER ASE aorta. sof ‘- ‘s . ’ 4 . ok Org thes CRS ee eres 4i% ae - reeeNs «7, vet +4 om a aa Ci ral eit han Dit : ree , ts ‘ wit ice. ti RI ine SeXpPANe OE e CORR 5g Tees > ee ae RE Bai PO SEO A ats a OE ya iit Sie: Wie ee aa RES Ctra nee ti Me 2 ; BRS eee sen es ¥ Ue we a a - . Feo 208 ‘ AOE RA TR SRE RE aN SERS I RE aR ws BANKRUPTCY PETITION Judge Dyer to Hear Arguments in Voluntary Action on Jan. 13. The Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. filed a voluntary bankruptcy peti- tion in the United States District Court yesterday afternoon, and a receiver was appointed by Judge Dyer. Attor- neys Randolph Laughlin and former Judge Matt G. Reynolds, representing certain stockholders, appeared and re- quested that a hearing be given on the matter. Judge Dyer therefore set aside his ap- pointment of William L. Morsey as re- ceiver, under $250,000 bond, and set Jan. 13 as the date on which stockholders and creditors may be heard in opposi- tion to“the voluntary petition. The bankruptcy petition, filled by At- torney Charles A. Houts, stated that the Board of Directors of the Hargadine McKittrick Dry Goods Co. yesterday decided upon such action “as it has disposed of all its merchandise and good will, and is unable longer to continue as a going concern. The company has at- tempted to collect and preserve its as- sets and to discharge its obligations, which would have been accomplished but. for unfortunate litigation to which it has been subjected.” The liabilities were given as $492,879.45 and the assets as $300,959.96. The heavi- est liabilities of the company are in- eluded in its guarantee to the Missouri Pacific Rallroad on account of the un- which the Hargadine-McKittrick com- pany assumed when the Missouri Pacific took quarters in the Railway Exchange Building. Matured and wunmatured claims on account of this guarantee are listed at $461,577.45. a Henry 8. Caulfield was appointed re- cently as receiver of the company as a result of involuntary bankruptcy pro- ceedings started in the Circuit Court by certain stockholders of the concern. . Do allies Ride — Se : Bi i i ai inc as ae ren tee Pi figts Be As ay Pn a as COS bo 1 * ghd ae a : ae ihe mf aA th a ae Fd 1 ~ Co} ote Pe > - ‘ . F: oe + ‘tet B72 v AP . 4 . f Sth re ad [DIED AFTER BEING BITTEN BY A DOG pa. yh “4 DR, PETER A. PFEFFER, 4 MORE OFFICERS ASSIGNED FOR MILITARY TRAINING AT SCHOOLS One Is to Go to Kansas City and Others to Denver, Chicago and Culver, Ind. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Four more army officers were assigned today for military training at high schools and other educational institutions. They will report in Chicago ty» Capt. FE. Z. Steever, originator of the plan known as the Wyoming system, before pro- ceeding to the cities where they will begin work, as follows: Capt. Merrill Fi. Spaulding, Denver, Colo.; Lieut. Raymond C. Baird, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Lieut. James L Frink, Chicago, and Lieut. James M. Ord, Culver, Ind. A POOR APPETITE Indicates Digestive inefficiency 2 When the stomach becomes weak, the liver inactive and the bowels clozged, ‘petite is quickly af your ap- fected. Consequently, you soon feel You Need Help Now You require a safe tonic and appetizer—one that will help rundown. strengthen the digestive forces E This really suggests a fair trial of | HOSTETTER’S i |] STOMACH BITTERS EE inn Simply Buy Any One of the One Absolutely Free. Double = ORUGQS AND MEDICINES 250 Aspirin, 5-gr., doz. .250 250 Mentholatum ..... 100 Bottle Glycerine... 150 Epsom Salts ..... 200 Sulphur, powdered, 100 150 Rat Annihilator... .100 160 Castor Oil, 4-0z....15c¢ 50 Menthol Cough Drops, 60 250 Schoenfeld’s Tea. ..250 10c Camphorated Oll...10c 250 Hinkle’s Pills, 100s, 250 350 Peroxide, 1-Ib......350 250 Peroxide, '/2-Ib 250 160 Peroxide, Ys-lb.....15c¢ imported Olive Oil. .230 45 Quinine, 1-0z. . .$1.45 Kidney Piasters... . 250 Belladonna Plasters, 200 500 Emerald Oll....:...500 260 Ballard’s Snow Lin- iment Dr. Cure (guaranteed to cure or money back, 400 85c Dr. Parson’s Wonderful Stom- » Liver and Bowe! Pills a . florehound Syrup. ‘s De p-cunse Rr Disinfectant. ... zt 25e FS ; meomnas Remedy . . chona an FREE CIGAR SALE —Ru2s.zce' House—Se Ask to Bee the Expert Lady in Our line BM Trusses, any rRE A Wonderful Free Sale of Drugs KEIFFER 3 Monday Only ollowing cles at Lis ca or Less, as Shown Below, and We Will Give You Another ™ Charge Abdom DRUG SALE Eagle Stamps Monday Only. - TOILET ARTICLES 25c Pears’ Soap, scented, 25c 250 Listerine ..........2B0 10c Bot. Sachet Powder, 10c 750 Zaza Toilet Water. .750 260 Witch Hazel, pint. .25c 260 Black Draught.....250 150 Tollo,Water .......15c 500 Soul Kiss Powder. .50c Soul Kiss Cream... .500 Palmolive Soap .... Whisk Brooms .... Zaza Smelling Salts, 20c 1 De Lacy’s Hair Tonio, 5c 1. C. Shaving Powd., 250 250 De Laocy’s Soap and Celluloid Soap Box, 250 100 Camphor ice ......100 250 Peroxide Cream... .250 350 Auto Hair Brush... .25c lSc Pears’ Soap, unscented........15c 50c De LaCosta Face Powder.... 50c Lucretia Face Powder 50c —— Cold Cream 0c ase't odors. at 50c Gilt anity Box, Powder ff 20¢ Lacy’s Cucumber as. Vicsie Pd yy r. Parson’s Sag H Tonle ainine Mottle Otte Kose. . S0c Broome 80c Saxy Hot-Water ttle. ...81.75 00 Resell Syringe, 3 ings. . .$1.75 ou may ve el 8 t- tle free—both guaran .40¢ 5Oc wd boc Os ee Sulphur 750 nge or heed fan year any, one of ghene Cigars You get ous, Pepe: "oar Rubber, Goode Department elffer Drug Co., Broadway and Frank! DOCTOR BITTEN BY DOG DIES OF BLOOD POISON Dr. P. A. Pfeffer Was Under- going Pasteur Treatment When Infection Developed. An autopsy performed Friday night on Dr. Peter A. Pfeffer of 340 Shaw avenue, is relied on to determine the source of the infection which developed while he was receiving the Pasteur treatment for dog bite and resulted in his death from blood poisoning Thurs- day night. The autopsy was performed at the in- stance of an accident insurance com- pany in which Dr. Pfeffer held policies. Members of his family eay they do not know the amount of his accident insur- arce, but it is said to be between $10,000 and $15,000. Dr. Pfeffer was bitten Nov. 4% He “was calling on a patient on Park ave nue, between Eleventh and Menard sireets, when the animal sprang upon him and bit him’ in the shoulder and on the hand. An examination , disclosed that it had rabies. Dr. Pfeffer consulted with Dr. F. A. Baldwin of the Health Department, and on Dr. Baldwin’s advice took the Pas- teur treatment. While he was taking the treatment infection developed and a week ago he went to St. Anthony’s Hospital, where he died. Dr. John McH. Dean, who attended him, gave blood-poisoning as the cause of death. He at no time had symptoms of rabies. Whether the blood poisoning resulted from infection which occurred when Dr. Pfeffer was bitten or from the hy- podermic treatment is expected to be established by the autopsy. The Pasteur treatment was adminis- tered by Dr. A. L. Lutz of the Health Department. Dr. Pfeffer, however, ac- cording to Dr. Lutz, did not permit the use of instruments used on other pa- tients, but carried his own syringe with hfm each time he went to see Dr. Lutz and the serum was administered with it. The treatment, Dr. Lutz says, con- tinued 21 days, but the last few days Dr. Pfeffer was unable to go to the Health Department and had the se- rum administered at his home, one of his brothers, who is a physician, call- ing at the Health Department with a syringe and getting the serum. In yesterday's Post-Dispatch it was stated that Dr. Lutz said the serum was administered during these days by Dr. F. J. Pfeffer cf 3657 Lafayette avenue. Dr. F. J. Pfeffer last night said he never obtained serum at the Health Department and had nothing to do with the treatment of his brother, and Dr. Lutz said he was not sure which of the prothers got the serum, Dr. Lutz said the development of infection did not necessarily mean that there had been regligence onthe part of anybody. It could yesult, he said, from the low resistance of the patient. That it’was not traceable to the serum was show: by the fact that a number of patients under treat- ment with the same serum have re- covered. The funeral of Dr. Pfeffer, who was 40 years old, will be held at 8:30 tomorrow morning frem the residence to St. Margaret’s Church and Calvary Cemetery. SCORE OF MEN TO TESTIFY IN “LEAK” INQUIRY TOMORROW Continued From Page One. be no peace manifesto issued by Presi- dent Wilson,”’ the New York Evening Sun, on that date, reported rumors of such a note in the following terms: “The Washington advices were bear- ish, these saying that President Wilson may address foreign powers on the peace proposals.”’ ‘‘Where did the Sun get this advance information?’ asked Gardner. ‘I think that I see indications of a leak. But the absolutely definite visible water mark of a leak is contained in the ticker record of Dow-Jones & Co. ‘The beginning of the downward ten- dency in the stock market is first ap- parent between 12:45 and 1:45 of Dec, 19. United States Steel, which opened at 10 o’clock at 113% and rose as high as 116%, got as low as 109% and closed at 112. On Dec. 2, opening at 112, it continued its drop, closing at 108. Then came the pub- lication of the note. “On Dec. 21 it opened at 104%, showed an upward tendency almost to noon and then fell, touching 100% and closing at 101. ‘My counsel, Judge William M. K. Ol- cott of New York, will present to you complete comparison of the prices of the New York Stock Exchange side by side with a statement of the news and rumors from Washington. This comparison pre- sents a chain of events which, beyond doubt, proves the existence of a leak. “If you find a prima facie case that there was a leak, you cannot take the position that you will do nothing about it until some one informs you as to the names of those who profited by the leak or the names of those re- sponsible. Suggestions as to Inquiry. “It seems to me that the right way to go about the matter is to find out from the President whom he talked this peace note over with and then summon them and find out whether there was any way in which they might inadvertently have let the cat out of the bag. Next, I should get a list of those employes of the White House and the State Department and of our embassies abroad who handled this particujar peace note. I think you will find that list quite formi4- able in length.” “Have you any evidence that woula connect anyone at the White House with the leak?” asked Chairman Henry. “None, whatever,” said Gardner. “T have nothing but anonymous state- ments and letter which are worth nothing as evidence?” “Have you any evidence that would connect anyone at the State Depart- ment?” “No, nor anyone else,” Gard. ner replied. “I have no evidence that I consider worth the paper it’s writ- ten on.” . | j “I believe the President, the Secretary | of State and Mr. Tumulty are above sus- picion,” said Gardner. Representative Campbell, Republican, said there was no disposition on the part of the Republican minority to make po- litical capital in this matter, but that he considered it deplorable that there was an apparent attempt “to shield’’ anyone in the executive departments of the Government. Harrison, Democrat, objected to the suggestion that any “leak’’ came from the Government departments and insist- ed the leak was through representatives of the Wall Street Journal and Financial America. He related how Secretary Lansing, conferring with newspaper cor- respondents, on Dec. 20 had told them in confidence that a note to be pub- lished later had been sent to Europe and that the majority had respected the con- fidence, “The other newspaper men kept faith,”’ he said, “but it appears that the repre- sentatives of the Wall Street Journal and Financial America did not, and it went out over the ticker and the market broke.’”’ Chairman Henry said Secretary Tumul- ty had told him he wanted to appear and Representative Harrison said he had talked with Secretary Lansing and that the Secretary ‘‘expressed a great desire to come before the committee.’’ Mr. Lansing will appear Monday without subpena, and Tumulty also will appear voluntarily. Composer’s Recital at Church. A composer’s recital will be held at the St Paul's Methodist Episcopal] Church, 1927 St. Louis avenue, Wednesday even- ing, at 8:30 o’clock. Mary Turner Salter, who has composed many plano pieces, will be at the piano and Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith will sing. MAN AND WOMAN HELD IN MURDER OF HER HUSBAND Widow Declares Ranchman Was Killed by Former Employe After Latter Weds Misscuri Girl. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Jan. 6.—Mrs. Paul Schultz, 24 years old, and George Van- laningham, 21, were arrested here to- day in connection with the murder of the woman’s husband, Paul Schultz, at Miles City, Mont., Nov. 29, 1916. Vanlaningham, who had been em- ployed on Schultz’ ranch, 12 miles from Miles City, was held for investigation at the time of the killing, but was re- leased upon the testimony of Mrs. Schultz. On Dec. 18 Vanlaningham re- turned to his former home in this coun- tv and two days later Mrs. Schultz ar- rived. On Dec. 23 Vanlaningham. mar- ried a girl he had known previously here. Mrs. Schultz became hysterical when she heard of the marriage. Later she gave a sworn statement to the officers that Vanlaningham had killed her hus- band. Vanlaningham says he was at the ranch all of the night Schultz was killed in Miles City. EXPRESS ROBBERS GET $10,000 Three Men Hold Up Messenger at Tarentum, Pa, PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 6.—Three masked men today held up an express messenger at Tarentum, near here, und robbed him of $10,000, the payroll of the Flaccus Glass. Co. The robbers escaped in an auto. The Post-Dispatch prints MORE FOR SALE Want Ads than the FOUR othe: COM,MRINED! “ft rat ae. “ePwenynerc BARKER SAYS KOELN HAS HELD OFFICE WITHOUT AUTHORITY Attorney-General Declares There Can Be No Legal Election for Collector Until 1918, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 6.— Attorney General Barker filed in the Supreme Court today his reply to the answer of Collector Koeln of St. Louis in the quo warranto proceedings to oust Koeln and seat Sidney 8. May, who resigned as Election Commis- sioner, to be appointed by Gov. Major as collector. Barker's answer admits that Koeln received more votes than any candidate in April. 1913, and also in 1916, but declares that no legal election could have been held in 1916 for that office and that none can be held until the regular gen- eral election in 1918. He declares Koeln has been per- forming the duties of the Collector’s office without, legal authority since April, 1913, and that May was duly appointed according to law and asks that Koeln be ousted. MAY CORN REACHES $1 HERE Highest Price in 8t. Louis Since 1870, May corn sold for $1 a bushel on the Merchants’ Exchange yesterday, for the first time since the war started. It sold at the close of the market at 98i%c. Yesterday’s price was the highest touched in the St. Louis market since 1870, when No. 2 corn sold at $1.08. During the Civil War corn ruled wel] above the dollar mark and in October, Market ea te ag. RASPUTIN APPARENTLY WAS SHOT BY SEVERAL PERSONS Further Details of Death of Russian “Mad Monk” Received in Lendon. LONDON, Jan. 6.—The Times’ Petro- grad correspondent gives further de- tails of the “removal” of Rasputin, the “Mad Monk.” The Russkaya Volya says six per- sons participated in the supper to which Rasputin was invited. It adds that the bullet wounds apparently were produced by weapons of dif- ferent calibers, suggesting that the victim was shot by more than one person. From the nature of blood stains found in the neighborhood, it is as- sumed Rasputin tried to escape. His Slayers attached a weight to his body before throwing it from Petrov- pe ey but the body, in falling, stru k one of the projecting beams, the weight was detached and the body was carried some distance by the current before sinking teneath the ice. It is reported on good authority, the correspondent says, that the judicial proceedings in connection with Ras- putin’s death will be discortinued, in- asmuch as it is claimed the killing was done in self-defense. Those hitherto subjected to domiciliary ar- rest have been released. SOCIALIST PARTIES PLAN UNION NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Conferences aimed to bring about a union for po- l‘'tical purposes of the two wings of the Socialist ranks bégan here today at a joint meeting of committees represent- ing the Socialist party and the Socialist of the latter group, was made ct rma and Louis B. Boudin, a Brooklyn . oe: in the other, vice chairman. aS STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helped .. Faithful Wife to Save = Husband When all Else Failed. ~— Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Is A Can You Gan Try it FREE ‘ Wives, mothers, sisters, it is you eas: the man who drinks Whiskey, ne Reer to excess must depend upon t& save him from a ruined life drunkard’s grave. He can't stop — rou can save him. All you have te s to send your name and a we will send absolutely FREE ts ise “e Ks gee? you did it 1864, it reached $1.60. The top notch ever scored in the local market. Labor party. Arthur E. Reimer of Boston, member ES CO., 7518 lo, ma ee ee —{ - — 4 pee et ~ tyne % © =SEOAN-S a py oo E aed —y =EIN ete nat é- IE, shat MENT t. ve i HIRTY-FIVE years have slipped down the misty corridor of time since Sloan’s Liniment was introduced. As each family medicine in an increasing number of homes until to-day Sloan’s Liniment is the most widely sold and most popular liniment on the globe. There is not a civilized land where it is not known, hardly a race that ear went out it found this has not felt the magic of its touch. - It is the World’s Liniment. _ Many Presidents have introduction to humanity. The greatest industrial development took place during this period, the most wonderful inventions conceived by man were brought out or put into general use. In the age of Sloan’s have become history: The Washington Monument dedicated. The Brooklyn Bridge opened to traffic. Statue of Liberty erected. The North and South Poles*discovered. The first international Maud S. made her record Queen Victoria, The telephone became Linotype operated the modern newspaper. electric light illuminated our cities. Canal was dug. The motion picture arrived. Drivers of horse cars who used Sloan’s Liniment for aching muscles and stiffened joints, then be- came motormen on the pioneer trolley cars. In the span of years covered by this remedy the automobile has taken the flying machine has carrie scrapers filled the land. General Grant, Frederick, William, Popes Leo and Pius, and a long list of world figures died. the skies; wireless telegraphy has made captive the ether waves of space; the phonograph was born. The age of concrete and steel came and sky- Sloan’s Liniment went through the Cuban war, Spanish war, the struggle between China and Japan, the Russo-Japanese war, the Boer war, the Balkan wars, rebellions in Mexico and South been chosen since its Liniment these events World It was popular when America and finally the most stupendous struggle ever waged between men—this It brought relief to the victims of the Charles- ton earthquake and San Francisco fire and the survivors of the Johnstown flood. The terrible blizzard of °88. was opened to settlers and it was in nine Terri- War. Oklahoma tories when they were admitted as States. yacht race was held. of 2.0834. Emperors part of the daily life. he he Panama lace of the horse; the the battles of men into have been she touche It saw a nation increase from popu- lation to 100,000,000; wealth increase from tity billions of dollars to nearly two hundred billions; 100,000 miles of railway lengthened to 250,000 miles; scientific farming produce billion dollar crops; modern trusts multiply millionaires; tre- menduous strides in medicine; a transformation in social conditions. It was in this epoch that Sloan’s Liniment was introduced. And time has brought its reward. Sloan’s Liniment for pains and aches of rheu- a pe gout, lumbago, neuralgia, stiff neck, lame ack, quickly without —— to sore muscles and sti or over-exertion. All druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00. Baseball players were using it when Billy Sun- day quit the diamond in 1889 and started upon a career as the greatest evangelist of modern times, It was found on druggists shelves when John L. Sullivan defeated Jake Kilrain. When Nellie Bly made her trip around the world in seventy-two days Sloan’s Liniment might a in nearly every large city As the nation grew so it It has proved its worth. It sprains, strains and bruises. 55,000, and gives prompt relief joints following exposure LA. 1190)° cw. soonens 20.5 Ayeuseyxg «= SOS, AA — ome ee o_—-— ~ -— —_———S— ton . — ‘> - ' ' Hy og ‘ONO Oss 808; NA ‘SuTe=es *eeeuewwey @yIi3sg “- 44(yroYNUg “eusor penetrates = ——— ———— OO OE i J *‘Se@enyuy “erwourn Wort wunwwy uw —~ jan ree. “* p— aM sciiianiaal te retin = P= Pt in Re Trade Mark reg. in U. S. Pat. Office KILLS PAIN mi " e+e ; ' ; ‘ . ’ . *** ees : aettt “il Muscular Rheumatism, Lumbego. Stiff Sciatica, Sprains, Bruises. CAiibiains, Mos . Bpasmodie Croup and Acute Pleurisy. the treatment of » Neuralgia. ‘Sites eedache ews zo Apply freely. Do not rub if skin or sensitive. amwthe Hinge! eqs JO Auceomg SPPCD “sepPeny_ PO7e2QU0D JO QuSUrVe713 ey; U} Pe2Po; pul — oawewy prorg “WH 20 sepfeoug PRICE, 60 CENTS Libor loan ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. Home Office: ’ None Gemuine without Portrais and Signature. Uxternaity :— Indicated tn Neck, Nevrelgte H > et Serer! 5 fee? % at Sn oo bes. ? +, “ . Y Sasa og ae ee AR sa he? yen ae oe Ne Be be ‘ - NEW STYLE LABEL ADOPTED 1916 +

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s... ibis LAEGER IE IO SERN PROS GST NRE TIT ROTEL LTP NP Te w : : ; . ca Re. * 4 = WP 7 Rn EE Ne, Ea a a, te gS. ee. preg = pi . Ms: CK. Ay 4 ot ae Rote ee ye eshtans OURS ode Waka ha aa) Peete tb a Serer ae rr pa ep Vin ie be RTE % eR ty, Sep ea oe + Ness in: Rca oh a Meets: Ne: | FM ON Sa iy De Mes E Wen Pe RA ae > a . x : 2 all Tey, 4: Re, Pek Ee ta, spiel 2) “Sips tite, cea es SAR awe aS en hee ee Gam LE Sethe . BIRT fewer , ‘, i % * Ne Mes. GS. oN Bee Cee At : Ree. Kiya Sait ‘ee. si ves ; ae ; . A £ Sick ee bia ies ; yr he Peal ae a oe Gh eee Ties 5h i " ; : : Sr ; eee; , . z | | , | . ' ze ome? : he ix ; AG jee % : 9 : w ’ : i> Bt x 7S x “ ¥ wy [etre " | Ce . a _ Raa ak rs MN ia SR Die a ce pee Oe a s ” iy ‘ : 4 : ae ee ey yo om Spal Sirs : tak x § a SS ae 4 d | . Te ¢ aoe" bh MS ah Se * a PR Be pie * wee or mare Se # ¥ Payee sat so : ‘ , ” = Ss + bake ete . a 7 : areas - # : hae watt et Be oh Ps ; . Pe PORES ght, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1917 ~~ §T 51-Ulot oN at he ; 4. ; ee i ee ee ae - : See se oo 4 wen * ? ’ Pe , ; es a aed ’ Tae sty 3 yee A ag alata S . ‘ hy = 44 fe i 4 % 5 - * Ree ’ ae Se a a ty ie moe Ze BSE a Pe t ; ‘ ; ‘ a a : oooeeion x Wk Sy ee ST. ; i i ytd Pgs 4 6 - ‘ wz g ‘ Sige ‘ , | > -* : st mp a es , - unaaends As + eee og , 7 . 3 — eee : Z > ee | ig . a . é 4 ee: ; ; ° A " -- LE OOOO { Y IN .CONGRESS'’ a rs T, UNIT BENEFIT | VYYiyyyn q ‘io | WAR ZONE FOR BENEFIT FUND ST. LOUIS SENATE. | Lj . BOLIGHT BY Matthey in Victoria Theater eee ——— ime P ' TVOMAN TO TELL EXPERIENCES IN] WOMAN LECTURER FOR — |YESTERDA et a on. ty, ae eg . 1916 WAS BY FAR THE Saenseceew Wiatet. 3 a te Committee. Consmnevon LZ : SAYS DR . | = ; . Keen . ae A i & Se g 4 Fore! gn ; . Pa a ; Mrs. Hilda M. Matthey of Davenport, be AS ae Interstate an fab} ‘if oe & nt cently returned from Bic eB) Committee heard testimony on the Web. : oe 7 who has recently 3? oe © | foreign agencies Dill. y YY ’ 4 E Fmany, where she accompanied her 4 Considered in executive session renom- UY . 4 ; ysband, a Red Cross physician, | will ‘ ~~ F* @\ination of N. Daniels as Interstate Com- Yj “4 : ——--_-_—, e an illustrated lecture on “My Ex- | - ee esevgeues © Nea eSe igen e PRESE ALOR: > sina tea eae ereaees rican Physicians’ Expedition to the ioe = : TES ie is oe Met at 11 a. m. ae Matthey visited the devastated He ee é $ “ay ifs Sip appropriation bill. Ph ° ps Le ‘ea ge Br Zag "ese ‘e Gardner oO ass r nil | Bstricts of Belgium and East Prussia, es Bee. ae Representative ‘ag ene est * one so far pro whie ) t through many of the prison Ges le PORE og eae setts testified before Rules Com be | posed = Oe, ie Br “leak” vestigation. e to succeed in preventin; mps in Germany while her husband NE Oa lee Boe the peace note leak" inves wae noon ates Tee President A. Lawrence 1 ) Jas serving as surgeon in chief at one of sae se ee eee? Bee S ise % ce gag at 4:55 p. m. , “4 vard University said ins pe Prussian military hospitals. Since ae 2 oS S Monday. e el ; conigtit. Dr. Lewenl | oP hy. ile a Bi oa gt = E of the Executive Com eee. thes ee a ee eer er wren eT aa te ete RR om © eeriaae ane wd > he HE et hale ‘ g " BU. Ce~ sap A Geet ee Tne tape a Am: EN o Re abe oa = a Fe ot me te one gps tina Dee wes eR + ih il = Ne Ta ed Si ¥ SN = we + ic : " eta al ay Pana 2 aN ee. 2 eae Se ee ee ” wre A eat Ee EE SR et nore Reem ew i - hs ’ Pe angee * ae és te or cee ee aes : ae hI ETP meng mo8 eth AE RII cor SNe a OPC caeN ANT. AEA PIGITE AN TNT ae roepss poe" _—en ps al Fee Ay ee Pan Ro rome Se PY oe > Slaaad ae Qa IE TE Le BY IE * ear ee a a . . aman npn! wie * 2 paw RS eR en ae LH: Cate ane Ae aR SO NB I sss vegies sow Gye AN ron fag Ene Says oa = ame sewer ae : co ee Ce tO ee em ee Le ee Stee pom 36 90 an, en yeas Bebe er oe ee Seas setae tte is pocmige es pe ees ecoret 2 Te penne mane etnmetind “ urning to America she has delivered NS r = SMALL TRIAL WITNESS TEL fearue, spoke at dint In NET PAID CIRCULATION and in volume of PAID LEGITIMATE ADVER oe Man Accused of Murdering His Wife as one of the 2 leading newspapers in the 7 largest cities of the United States in volume of display | effective at the close VES FREED 52 YEARS AGO ee ee i nae laws of war, and of the oan a charged with the murder of his wife, misconduct, whether of n endeavored to establish the fact that a ‘ : ‘i Carried by the 5 St. Louis Newspapers During 1916: | mosoen war ts San ot ted b : eg Mouri, by an ordinance enacte ya the Candy Bros. Munufacturing Co. hd actiane Acthur W. Graal testified ‘ Thally celebrated next Thursday night, si y celebrated nex 1urs over control of the corporation will ik ian eamen for enter, ani covrebo- yf ‘ ‘6 ‘6 4 585 500 —_ deliberate tntent. somposed of the negro waiters. i. “But more ti tht agreement to buy the stock in the Small will not testify in his own be- « e 9 > dell — ian tits, the civilian population 1 her cities. a ‘4 e ts 33 fe So ra) OE TISIN G, the Post- f "9 “Committee of Seventy” 4 iit ts estimated that it will cost at least e ae Set Se OF DOOR LOCKED ON INSI a unit, the personnel of which pre- Not to Testify in Own Behalf, advertising war.” He sald tn part: de- . | zr Z Comparisons of ~~ vale aud pence Louis Negroes to Observe Anni- Mrs. Florence A. Small, at their Moun- . : (Less Cheap Contract, City Legal) a % or of the rulers of nation “The fifty-second anniversary ofj-— : : Candy Dispute Is Settied. lock. with the bolt shet and the key on : of modern explosives, the Pionstitutional convention at Jeffer- ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH A t Li : Bae cision of artillery. hav i ached, according to an ate 1nes es y, eu aoe See ee s that he saw the lock, which had been e - ( 8 ) 9 ; | pe. within the field of mod ‘ é f : excesses by their own t ° * ° ° 9 9 i oe by those of the enemy. on 1) Addresses will be made by Chaun- which to ewned Sr the tor ik . _ | company 3 my 1. Filley, the only surviving dele mer’s nephew and niece, Arthur half, counsel for the defense announced oh te of the 66 Missourians who com- , Hosed the nn ose Candy and Mrs. Lily Salzgeber. etre a * eed the 3 2A Star . dle dint regan eho Ps a recat we ——— ee ee t ° : ming i ; _— Hotel “to consider a 4 1)0,06 a year to maintain the four physi- Dispatch record for 1916 overshadows that of all other St. Louis newspapers, also retaining its position os permanent league of nat i pusly has been announced. es Be * Pee ee ee . : Counsel Says. “The inhumanity, the 4 fense in the trial of Frederick L. Small T O T A : P A I D A D V E R ‘ ® | S | N G » se charactertz the present vce! means wholly the resw versary Next Thuredsy. MRS, HILDA M. MATTHEY. tain View home last September, today ed : the result of the conditio he emancipation of slaves in Mis- A settlement of the controversy in the inside, was found in the ruins of Mion City, Jan. 11, 1865, will be for- t yesterday, and a suit announcement yesterday on the side door through which Small Gl b D 6 ; g 301 600 it acene of horror and d | b hich § OoODe- emocrat . ° 7 . . ° ° >] ? —— hardly have been created Phe Caterer Waiters Club, which is ; e H . Wesley, have entered into an tt met bolt was shot and the’key inside. “Times 3,497,200 — De standing arm! e e e 9 9 a a & armies and t TT? RAAARABAABABERLAARRERARARAR ALY *No Sunday. regions agtually Germs N - Oe See wv, ye =—y 22 : | population of a belli THIS TABLE SHOWS THAT : ME | ware Gre conesoueal The Post-Dispatch exceeded its nearest competitor 4,667,440 lines and carried 81,940 lines more than its . EE | Soares Of the Sau . ‘a ‘ . " purpose, every man, eve two nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat and Republic, added together; also it exceeded three out SS every cht n a country of all four of its competitors combined by 1,766,340 lines. yn . : . spe 8 5 Bg Se Aen ERLE DAP Ng EI I TN Te Oe RO Nee A Tc NR A aah a A ROE PS eC eee lh , we ed r..5_ ae SE Sah oe Se Ee AP on OR eae eee mare SMa er, —- obuiioees a pe (OOS ROR Ste tie Sere farts 79, font ose Poy Bris ee - Pe ye ea 2 eal WSEGE “Serge het SD Me ? a ty aI PS c ME A NI OR IS 3 ar £ we « x writes ee ae TERY ns are aves, gente vea 7, lree rene ~ Doig re Meeymnem tienes eeeaenen * M8 AS aly PE ME MED BADD CLS | Peete, OP > Raeaente Daye Stn “ " eyes Ba ich roan ee « — @. ~ ~ a a: a: AW Leopold Godowsky makinz a Duo-Art Roll —_ ———— —— ned - ; ~ Ce LL ALLOA LLL LLL LOD a ee ee or —— 17) wae © : yt - - ; - ; . 7 x rr ; : . MM a a a ia 8. ob > Me eos i .s ae a * > . 7 . a , . o® \ ut Wea 4 ORM ; ¥¢ ~“1@ “* a ; -? 2 " . ; ] ‘ +i , on happens that everyone DISPLAY ADVERTISING ef | whatever may insure it. suppressing facts, by Home Merchants’ and National Advertising __. — what the enemy has planations of the Import 1916 1915 Gain ; " 1 of conduct, to justify 1 the people, and the me POST-DISPATCH 9,716,840 8,386,000 1,330,840 . or the more ruthlessly. will: Globe-Democrat . 5,896,500 4,767,000 1,129,500 Mot war overate, Republic . . . . 3,965,800 2,948,400 617,400 | “ 1a, Under these condi “Times. . . . - 2,000,900 2,929,800 63,900 MEE | ew a ee tee i ~ — — oon oe ee eee ————— Pewee rt e cs | a es & * % @ g Pd ~ ¥ - € ¢ ¥ ~ ~ ' - eee ~ _ ee LILI LTT I, i -* contriving some me war; and there would el * ; ‘ = >a? 4 . ie & . & ’ ; wae wwi// LO oe ERE EOI only two means of : t% . either a league of the - earth for that purpe -_ “4 5 nation of the whole e a Government. The lat aad 3 come within Amerie EXCEEDED ALL of the leading newspapers in the seven largest cities of the United States SOiétor we would not be in volume of paid display advertising carried in 1916 with the exception of one New York news- | oan the it we = 3} ree ates, & : s bf ae Se nae ‘eS vvwevwewe te @ @.@ 4:4:41:8:0:4.00;0:.0.0.0 082806884 8:8 ee ns et em Hi aa. Se ee penne cee ema ay. -_— \Aue ee a — ~——_ - - — _ ae 4 | : ’ ' ; Pema ; sécarehete : |The Duo-Art § Is the World’s Great Pianists The Duo-Art is virtually Godowsky, Bauer, Ganz, Gabrilowitsch, Schelling, Grainger, Friedburg and more than a score of other great pianists. For the Duo-Art Piano reproduces the actual playing of these masters. The-re- production ‘from a Duo-Art Roll is a duplica- tion of an actual performance of the artist. To possess a Duo-Art Piano is to have these great pianists perform for you in your home. . * be bones ~ Peek tenes « - —* oa a ir . * . — = bi Ao TATOO aaa aS eS SS SS |] >. ah Set i Rielle IR ee PCT iS RTD Linn bine Se RE MO Nine: lt SENOS # A C LRE TE oe oineo' were ae ere ween om BERBERA RERREARARERERRER RRR ERE RRR RRO RRR a Neen ed ete The Duo-Art is the complete model of the Pianola. The player action is electrically driven. Besides automatically repro 'ucing from Duo-Art Rolls he actual performances of great pianists, you can play it with any 88- note rollor use it as an ordinary piano. The Duo-Art tn these famous pianos: SO PRN eR enone a paper. Keg _ politital principles ca stood for; and we DISPLAY ADVERTISING - ieee fi ws : world by any other rf * . . s te - The Leading Newspapers of the Seven Largest Cities: ga . = “Of all the plan ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ., ... «= « 9,716,840 Agate Lines 2 men action ammoeg: ail Pies Yee OO we ee . 9,772,546 | - nave a shee Chicago : Tribune oe 9,641,400 is : <a the League to Enfores Cleveland Plain-Dealer . 8,395,016 2 _ ideas of @ millennium Bosten Post .. . . 3 a | 7,848,222 " ~ sell orevement ct Philadelphia Inqui te ts 7,762,800.“ “ Wnt they Go not roms : p eee tel: fee ie ) ’ " ie A . from which the prese NS I ay - a 7,475,962 of mankind into hosti : 7 i eave torce « - ’ 9 o . international affairs, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch--the “Colossus of the West’ . ers . “se ° ae w sbandl Excelled the following giants of newspaperdom in volume of total paid advertising carried. HE laree city on the eat . ' a ; eeds the poilc New York World Philadelphia Bulletin Washington Star UME cance mene cecal ry New York Herald Philadelphia North American Louisville Courier-Journal | _ Motul than they are New York Journal Chicago Examiner Atlanta Constitution | . 4 al bape mo f Philadelphia Inquirer Chicago News | San Francisco Examiner | ae | Source of violence thai | And a Score of Other Prominent Newspapers ie | chgwn thas aan . ee ; up, backed by force, 7 a 4 ; na arms, but are Foreign Advertising Representatives : . t ae | io onttieere aan 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. a E when we must put fure Tribune Bldg., Chicago, Il. x ,° fmational law, as we Tribune Bldg., New York. “a : other kind of law th Third National Bank Bldg. . att ‘ League Plan St. Louis. , ; . 4 “The plan proposed Ford Bidg., Detroit. ; Z ie 4 ' to Enforce Peace deals a | ral principles, but it e g whereby force can be &@s Member Advertising ternational law wif Club of St. ? ly Ci ] ° 3 3 of national rights ! NAY irculation “PRL Of that force betm gressive purposes, Average , out @ probability that f Sunday (only): “GR tere mate cimost tos Ne ee CRED OS AT CR Sr Steinway Weber _ Steck Stroud Up from $800 Daily Informal Duo-Art Recitals THE AEOLIAN CO. 1004 OLIVE ST. AEOLIAN HALL St. Louis® Greatest Piano House Sole Representatives for th: Steinway—the Pianola-the Vocalion country has preven pean nation from Aen sas eaten te ecm Nn enTOREE .° ° *] ie Ayo ) 2 aa | Permanentiy In the ie ) : te 307 a ‘ nent, although many 31 | ©bviously desired to . . - a lant nation at one tf ne | - Sanised an empire tn te a _ United States told } : This result has been ° ; J + Z | the shedding of one @ aa ‘ see has it caused a wl ce. | @pendence or the Average bbc a tion om either side CIRCULATION Ee os re —— ' BLA LRA RBLAAAAAAARAAABBAAAAARAAAABRADAAOA é . Se een cs ® 82.42 2°24°2°808880°806 8 w I .0)24°;8 aaa a: 1 ar a a8 8 a) ry wo © yy eo W Wy Wy ye — ih mth) | ha hh mh a th he kd oe i ‘ 4 Vi \/ (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) *

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> —, tina ; - VN aay: ‘eo s as ea Magli ee EN Oe ie, SP Le ee a ee Ses eA. : noe Fee en en OS ea. Pa, lees as tte Fae a on ee a> SS ca ee PA esti, Re ets Ae SARS Rh SN hy FSA aoe ae #6 : ; a » ae a * : hae Tae , : ~ =. a = ieee NG * 7 . . + RT ee ein li tion . on eee rea Me. Bie kk Ee ae : Sr Sia OBE ees sha e ats 2 . 3 ae ee : se as dese : s * gs gi le irs. Dad » \ SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1917. ee ere ee ee ee pee et ELAN AN CC ORLA LIAL ALLA LL LAL LLL! DELLE CLEA LEELA LEADED a ok a j PEACE MUST i-FAIR LIST PRICES *, FEE 5 Se PAIR TREATMENT Ee BOUGHT BY FORCE, | "4.24 pom ‘ o -" — —————— ———— — -—— Se = © = = « “SAYS DR. LOWELL Only Plan Proposed Which Has . . . ; ‘ ‘| Sh. A — , ¢ a v . a ’ .* ’ yo : >. pa Chance of Success, Declares , gg ww: , dp : iy 7? | ) , , - y yam Harvard President. | 14 a. | VOR. ' . CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—The plan of the ; ava BM A ' : ) Awe fF OAN SATS CAA te - s | xf ; - : i Senn wae the oeatinent of | Bet, TRS ps , wees eal S30 4 I SVE) (VY Again the 100-mile-an-hour pace has told the truth about two-ply tires, and many- excesses by their own troops as well as a i \ + > — v IVORY, ; ply tires, and has exalted Silvertown, the one two-ply cable-cord tire, as the ~ t SSEysx te ny, ln, a ye”. Sam, ~ ee a ne MUIQNUUUUTEDATOOOANT UHHH NM 0) _ ee CORD TIRES When Dario Resta, hurling his Silvertown-equipped Peugeot around the Santa a , Se eeweine war: Monica course, won the Vanderbilt Cup in world’s record time, he not only captured the er ene of the American Automobile Association’s 1916 award to the champion driver, the only Official Na- vce god o~ : seven ee ee ang “at wrapped into but fwo layers, or plies. from : July 8—Si City—Dirt track—20 miles. nner, a ooper ene-—— ° ‘ P P iemunaes mes ‘Seaton ter amancty fae : " Wilcox, Winner and four of first five on Silver- vty ggg Si] to 4.880 o other Silvertown with but two plies reduces inside nkind into hostile nations suf- American Automobile Assoriation , towns. 10 miles. Winner, D’Alene. Winner and their points on Stivertowns ’ heat to the practical minimum It is bound to fers. To leave force out in regulating five of first six on Silvertowns.. 50 miles» Winner, makes of tires combined. : , ee yer international affairs, on the theory of 637 DOR Seoun, Bee Gat osu ooo, Winner and five places. ge geal ; outlast many-ply tires with their multiplied r 15—Omah 1d —Boar rack. nner, } a" , ° the eventual perfectability of man, OFFICE OF THE CNAIRMAN : #2 AB og Deans” Game Pg on essen 50 miles. Win- Read that list of Silvertown Triumphs. internal heat. yVAN A eeeseenune 2&6 = = Veeteeeesage 7: — = would be like disbanding the force of December Ist, 1916. ner, DePalma. First three, five places, Silvertown. : a large city on the same ground. Man- The B, F. Goodrich Company : Set ae Ot ee Winner, Silvertown-equipped cars won more than Take a leaf from this a the area © kind needs the policeman not only 1780 Broadway, New York City a Aug. 19-Chicage, Grand Prix. Winner, Beste. All cars eighty per cent. of the prize winning positions a lesson 793,000 people who saw the I because many men are bad, but be- Dear Sirs: The one hundred and fifty mile . ee independence or the rights of any na- . rage Daily: a ae _ tion on either side of the Atlantio, 186. 31 | but it surely would not have been ° ie . a. ane | Sccomplished unless the world had 190, % hs | Clearly understood that we meant to 7, | back up the Monroe Doctrine by force M necessary. oo see aeeea ' “Buch an organization of the world aegeeceacecea seewsene ~~ ; an effective and virile basis can- ' & | — Rot take place unless the United | States is willing to join the league, | | 084 means what it says” } ; ' * ee ee ey ALSO MAKER OF THE FAMOUS FABRIC TIRES [| i GOODRICH BLACK SAFETY TREADS / 'e cas & Se ee 3 “SILVERTOWNS MAKE ALL CARS HIGH GR4DB", St. Louis Branch 3001 Locust St. PHONES: Bomeont 8050, Central 7999. AT ET WRVAVWYyy+—+__—_ EN ‘ a) ‘ vat a. AN) ita! DATA We he ee ‘ \ 4 A a,' Ped . ‘ vatetaa POT nh aa hots ‘ as ‘ —_ (Naka A We eo? S2easceaane 2288 s@ eae 2@¢eecaue ea S@®en eee e2GGepencascawaee SSUES SSERECZBERSCEBatEeaeae eta seacare > >. ,o* ec SSP eee eetwaeeer*®anver «eR P anne” 8 \j

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owt ae A Pipe Lag SR Ww hare tg ere aM : ee ees z oh eee eee os —— EN OR AIT: PRIOR BT FE IW O80 yom & at oS Hele eee ~ 6 i Cle bie eT WCE ENED EOE OF AM pepe ae ~ i . Aa . r - pe ; Ate. A . . ae - seciradhensicitaea bceanaliinets. bonteunaieaba sr os oo eae we ae * — Pree ae erent aoe ewes port oe ase x Leneo.-O% woly rey es ~ 7 2 Sa ke ARR SRO Cae Case ae at te ee EO SR I rahe RSE GoM ll aN SAI SI al NR Ri Ai RRR Da MAA i PANES NY Gat: oss I gla decegegtns stres. ; combed sheet peengtatnaicipaboorahiaeeonamere:> -sepiodeba aan -arseetacaeteee. ap. aateanmapeerseocmtaaraatanmaaraatamie Pepateguneiney Seater ‘ “> Ms Fatiags ~ 3 ‘ " SU ete CE ta hae saggy a oF Beg MO A Peete aiemtntte o een ee cote . — v9 SEER ean - - ates” 288 - m 4 : Pe — ~ pg. aw coletelgtcetks rR aN oe awe ee ree Pe Prange ot SPE 5 OES AS ‘ . ee egiitag ade iiss “ ay. er ~ " re Dt gn aR aetna Bor adage Roe = “! ee NS Wee SCRE One ee ree aan enya osijhbmct’ A OE hae HO dager ae . . OE line We LENO ue rene we ee A A aR RN er ot a Te oP NO me et wi ma ae = _ _— ® ——=— i ele: teeta il ne ATER al ta Sota a ms te i Ah TE DR le Det a mE Byer ‘ i a av st ae eas os " s _ = = * eee eer ee ee oe ars ee. ek ial oh PPO GEE POAT" De var LR RY Pt ¥ pe Ee » ae \ ~ 4 ack Ae } mt actin sk ill eee acc aed | 4 4 FAD LIFE BEFORE + MURDER OF MODEL t Wrote Friend on Dec. 17 Asking Him to Look Out for His 7! Wife and Daughter. )PITTSBURG, Jan. 6.—Friends of Ber- W. Lewis, the Pittsburg broker | ‘who killed himself in Atlantic City as wer? wine soit tegen POE ata Site Gh ‘ pases we : 4 om — ee ‘ Fe aN at is poet rears Oh Meet eRe I> a mace sege oe ae silliaes " es ES Tate MONIES SO pce tr aN ATE CRE re Rt eee Pie Nem hat . Saas - - if . " J ei rt more : “i ° ve os oe ls oy 4 : ‘ ‘ é the police were about to arrest him in connection with the murder in Philadel- phia of Mazie Colbert on Dec. 29, today Jearned that Lewis contemplated suicide on Deo. 17 when he wrote to one of his closest friends here asking that he take care of Mra, Lewis and his daughter, ~Dea. 17 last. It follows: “Before you get this letter I will have my last request of you: Please, "#0 ve north side of Magnolia avenue east nnesota avenue Also sold for Jacob Rulin to Elmer le Lenz the singie brick a 4229-39A De Ton- ty street; lot x185 feet. nie Rickert. Pg Dittmeler “Real Estate Co.. flats, 4158-58A-60-00A fee Kemper t Sea Athlone avenue and 4221-S1A Jefferson D. Rouse to Rae foni25 feet. on the north side tstein. lot Baliviere Westminster piace, west of De aie els for Alice Realty and Building Co. B. Crole, who sented by represen Panahente Real Estate Co., the ude. Pine — avenue; lot 40x125 60A -62- oA Latayette eaenk fiat. thel, who wa aia Stevens, the brick fiat, 414 4-43-48 Zeaty street: lot we ashen, 210 Pe gE eb yao er the. street. we the ‘Alee Investment Co. to 185 yoo Also ‘sold for Joseph Slater to J and ‘Verna Tange, the brick cottage. ict , A. mento avenue. ae ese a Realty Ce. sie tn 2 Bree. Pon amity, Co ef Clayton re t ollow aririwiye 48-43 Abe Tonty renting ou- ble three-room bric MS +e Ane ‘a t om. seller, ter Gygves, os 2 bri to gene J. ro. Sigg arenes, Webster frame Fhe ag Petate Co., from mse. 3 on, — + t cottage, to Mrs. Laura Penwney JOHN 8S. BLAKE @& rg on sgl oo. The northwest corner ¥ 23-oom arrison avenue end Morgan street. tt gg oe le as AY This association owns th ® property adijoin- ing on the west, 3017 organ street. and after extensive alterations and m ments to their new pure ase. it will be used as the Old Peoples’ Home, a subsidiary organization of the Benevolent Association. e property has a front of 150 feet on _Morgan strest and 1234 feet on Garrison av- poet flat, 5614-16 Maple | ONC ARO 0 Be TU NO LMG 97 OM) Rabo ee ee 1 ere pine Rubin —_— as} © 5 130° feet to alley. flocrs throughout. his future “ewalline. 5 Park- a e} 50x operty Gillen to nee and Ira G rpe, purc inveest- nouresidents who rased for ae 4557-57A-59-59A Lucky street. lot 44x fer spl io nase ool i , a Is the selli of eames and Eye themselves dectors ae sale # the very. as sen ot He em for their fae to practice ‘edieine mn Missouri. NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT ei * at. “ee # that em, coe a+ or ® them mat ‘net enecet the | eulist to > zeus 70s, art have ooultet and "been 8 ané acticed for many % ts attested ms by sneer eas | 3 B1-F Any awe frames qaarentos teed 15 years’ 4 value. () BI-FOCAL LENSES FS 51) .. ong. Fhe s usual eal pfice frome from Tite te BW ver per A ee Files Piece FEyesgiass mot clever imitation | of the On: this week «& 5 « 'G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Of 609 N. BROADW AY (Just North of Washington Av.) FREE * makes interesting reading. y Book on the eye, the grafting oculist an 4 the grafting optician that exposing the eye-clinic graft, Call or write for one. oe Vy the brick flat, 4162-624 - -64-¢ A. Be Tonty The prices of the New Edison range from $100 to $450. Somewhere with- in this range you will find the instrument that suits your taste and means. EE AK KON Viitesaetry | it re ii tenn a aeieeedl niateaeeeall ae NS ee intanemenl Ltesiemnadl deal iain teat oe ae eal ST oenetealll Seale Sean eeenandll Domemienael tits Sema areata oe re ————— i atetnelll aaa Tenet tioned os eaeinedl teil ——— Niece eee Z + eae etal one on ieee ate eaten ame Saeed toll eae ell mance er Ts ciniaicall coteietiaalll Dostana cesta a ne ence Teeteenl Sie —a. S oedinaeel Titan erated ied Se inisintetendl ore al eat lamina eet Reena eee ae — tell Seanad reieeetall a leamadll er Te ceateaiel aa —— al nee tettare en eed meee rel ceed ool os ee — le ———— eaten Seal eit Rated eer een eae —— Citeal Toei —a s eatieedl ee ee ne mee eee ne —_ ne el — a oe er — a ——— — ee ieee mae aaa hotbed es eal — eo a aetattiadl tence ti Saati se ae otal i amatedl tenant oe a ST omittelll ete one 8 ae etna — —_ eel wee oe ee a ee me ae ——— ~——_1: re oe ae Sonal ~~ eR am ae se ee ae ———- — er om i oedema — wet eee a neeell _— tena aati at aatl ~—— —e ae — —— oe ——-_ —_— a ~— ened onl eee — ee — aetna —_— — oe a —_ cl ameedll ae ——— ——— — —— — cael a ee ae ae el a ome ee se ae tee Sonal Nee eee eommeatianll — ————— emma £ ae ee ——— Te ——_ es anita oo mm - ae = a —s tee ee oe — —— mee ee ——— eel iT cael een ae — en ee ee —s a —— Mm al ee en i tonnentel a mee — oa = eat on —— —_— Oe tr oe ee — tee o> eo ae Se i] ' Hi OOD’ YEAR Service Station tation; — — —————E— ~Goodyears and minimum cost. The Goodyear factories work toward this end by put- ting into their product the best of materials, under the best of methods and the best of manufacturing conditions. Tan Buy Satisfaction The aim of the Goodyear factories and the desire of the average tire-buyer meét perfectly in Goodyear Tires. Both seek the same goal—maximum mileage at TEE ELLE LEE PR, PRR Ne okt CETERA | ‘ TTT The tire-buyer does his part by paying a price that will allow such selection and construction. That this price should not appreciably exceed ordinary tire prices is, of course, largely due to Goodyear man- ufacturing economies — to compact and intensive organization, to expert and effective effort, to the elimination of wastage wherever possible. But it is also greatly due to the part the average tire- buyer has had in the development of this institution ——to his consistent and increasing patronage, which has built up our present tremendous volume. For great volume is the parent of manufacturing economy. So both parties who seek high virtue in a motor car tire, maker and buyer, have helped to put it in the Goodyear Tire. And a third party, until now unmentioned here, has helped as well The Goodyear Service Station Dealer. You will find him in the obscure villages, in the larger towns, in the tremendous cities of America, always within easy reach. His interest is the same as ours — that you shall have maximum mileage and satisfaction from Goodyear Tires. His purpose is identical with ours—to hold your busi- ness by getting your friendship, by giving you service. He does it, first, by selling you Goodyear Tires, and second, by helping you care for them. He is an essential in the Goodyear “greater mileage triangle” of maker, user, dealer. Go to him the next time you want a tire. He is foregoing extra discounts that he may sell you better tires. He is a good man for you to know and to deal with. Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and “Tire Saver” Accessories are easy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio GOODS YEAR . -_ : # es B. # iad e ME Bh tet es ee * we pet Se ed — a3 ee Sa Pe et es a ee Tess $f yr Fey ‘6 Soap > % boat Co RE ee fa «*Veffler (2) belated amet aninan ais | PART. FOUR. ~YEATMAN i ~— LEADBY TR CENTRAL, 3 Cox’s Great Work A End Five to Win scholastic Fes SOLDAN BEATS Victory by 37 @& Proves Biggest Sa Basketball Se The Yeatman High. bas succeeded in retaining the Interscholastic Leag ing Central In the @ the evening at the Cleve night by a ecore of second contest Soldan r] a victory over MeKink they displayed the best the season, bY a score The first game waa ¥ man because of their gf work. Central exhibi play whatever. The celved the ball did not what to do with it. wildiv. though ta jJusth rust be said that they ly untuc ky. Whenh the hog wks the ball Wow the rim and then drog : of , + Bis ' Central's Se netted but #ix. Ome (03 (ncceotabiy weet |j 4 “rt: “fal a} vp McElwee Is Off C Yeatman ceserved to curacy was wogderfut, they’ falter, and then # enough in the lead to | (‘ox carnred under th dodged away from ¥ eounted six | PO decided the iseve, as n Winkleman keored wt regularity. Yon Leheten himeeif as a wtar§ He pt ful floor ganive and he baaske*r Wink'eman, centér of the Morth s« e¢. The injury to his @ hindered his play. Ne of Central played nice The second game : the Dé@st basket ball that this senson. GSoldan play ley five off its feet and offensively, Frane ee off a guard of the ¢ Leffier, and when one # that against! Leffler formed a notpble feat. — center of the Soldan at] his coworker proved elther game at shoot! fewer chances than caged more. Speed ¢ game. The tall Sold four baskets, assisted play and in addition : scoreless. ; French Proves a McKinley | presented lineup, whic hy availed mayne, who, supplant forced to give way at first half. while Schw center, also retired at © or the first: time tits Thompson fatied to be er, French, with 2 Tommy's 10.: ‘The fat tO win this hina ine place. i. The lifeunps : ‘entral (le; McElwee i10)./‘: Nelson (12) " ‘'riatal (4). Wood i) . 1 ‘O} Posttie vcaie eae o Yantouil le Vio Kinleyw | P T. Thompson 10) mm i fermnawyre (4) FB hate ry heh werd: anim 0) ro TO + "T beepts ipeon (47 vo oe an lar ttre : , ‘ee at end of first half: Ore, » Hardin and $25,000 Being Persons Injurec ‘Between We DENVER, Colo. JZ five thousand dollars & local attorneys, repre ty comnrany to perso ® gection of er = Welaeh- White ht Mprings, ‘ Sieet °o 'abor Day. with loss it was announced te represents the amow taken out the the el Pi giv, Suite Sied awalnet leet inf iry claima teg KEEN KUTTERS ARCADE SOCCE The Keen K jtters. load ition of the Muntcteal OLSON WILL BE LEADER OF VE LOe ANGELES Cal. J Sseortetep last seheon ith totale, “ss nemed teat “ft 4) ‘e ofth lalie af tte \ Pact ifte ‘‘omet League ff « tee for at7T . it if said that Oleon wet ¥ the Drapkiyn mana Pirates: F TERE RG. ne. Mistinet bouts raha por ' “vegin usnes,- w as réeleseedy Nationwsis ts the Wier “iuthern | age today. Donlin to NEW YORK, Jen. &— vier other: jer of the Of & CORtra:: ‘> maneee th an houthas rt Lee ane . rea se anf active es > eh Chee Penn Wi o) RRA rect. TA Penns; en if wa sles . the Dertreduths Fire | t tulle state toasve gare

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Etec ene pee mene rae eee 3 Stir Se RG MrT eT Ga Ee fies ata wi ’ rte GaN base tg ea Tie, Wie us : hark F ; a “ ; a ise 5 are > : oe 2 : Py ex ae aa ee ee ae ae Fee eee a ee : - ‘NGO NEI cE LAGE LALLA PLL LE LAS LE AAAI + ag . ae PPE fe Pie ale eg i s a ae eto Taare Ro Reey Dae fps Sa) « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + |x ECTION. Zoom JN B.C T POuNs. | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1917. it s 6 ® Cahill, Czar ee al er Lot toa Royal Box . F. A, Greeted by King a nna. a penis & am . ~ PART FOUR. ae -_ ae Afted Tommy " YEATMAN RETAINS |Barry, “Brains” of Six Flag IFAD BY TRIMMING Winners, Succeeds Carrigan CENTRAL, 33702 hy SWEDISH ATHLETIC |Fist Diplomacy STARS INVITED T0 1 ma he to the property and n ten. of lot 46 In. elty block & 5 feet on the south line of W sue, west of Waterman Bradley to a client, same Baa a as S042 Watertman s gn'¢ -—. , 4 of Soccer, From y St. Louis Builder.of U, spine ately Se RGR ae emer. eee neon Fe i Re es ea Re an ne 2 . AN EASY WINNER im OVER BAT MINOR New Boston Field Leader Is} * Youngest Pilot © in. Major Leagues and Also the Only Playing Manager — Began mpetent opticians whe pe incom hmen are pb fieine in Missouri. THAN EYESIGHT ve practiced for many ted by _more * ot teense’ I wilt rescribe and RA of 2 $1.05 A PAIR spiendid rimless yinger-. ece F.yegleass mount af a lever imitation of the ur- : this week at $2.05 @ pair. Iculist-Optician Washington Av.) me the eye-clinic graft, afting optician that te for one. ee ALLA LL OL I —) lta its Yeatman (29) Sox (12) Hausladen (3) EE. Whitley ( R. Score at end of first Yeatman 1). McKinley (22) T. Thompson (10) G..Von Lehsten (6) half: Central 13, Position Soldan (37) SE ee Stratton tf) -TLowey ‘Tremayne (4),. French (20) Hamel (2)— Schwerdtmann (0) Leffler (2) . Thotnpson (4)....... Landon (qh) dan 18, Officials: Wardin and Reber. $25,000 Being Paid to Persons Injured at Clash — Between Welsh and White DENVER, Colo., Jan. 6.—Twenty- five thousand dollars is being paid by local attorneys, representing a casual- ty comnany to persons injured, when a section of the grandstand at the Welsh- White fight at Colorado Springs, Colorado collapsed last Labor Day. with loss of ‘three lives, it was announced today. This sum represents the amount of a policy taken out hv the club staging the fight. e Suits filed against the club to col- lect injury claims totaled $225,000. oD KEEN KUTTERS WALLOP ARCADE SOCCERITES, 9—-0 The Keen Kutters, leaders in the Saturday (division of the Municipal Soccer League, added another victory to their etring yvester- lay by walloping the Arcades at Fairground, Leaf), lees counted three of the winners FMis Flood got two and Fornshell, Fogg. Eck and KMiotz each one, - the Trumbulls failed to appear for thelr (ash with Kden Seminary, so the latter “On the tame bv forfelt. —_——@---- OLSON WILL BE NAMED LEADER OF VERNON CLUB LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan, 6.—Ivan Olson, shortstop last season with «he Brookjyn Na- tionals, was named tonight as the choice of the officials of the Vernon club of tho Pacific Coast League for. manager of that clwh for 1917. It is said that Olson will soon be released by the Brooklyn management. Pirates Release Hill. PITTRRURG, Jan, 6.—-Carmen Hill, piteh- , who for the past two years has shared Lee Meadows of the St. Louis Car- the @istinction of being the only in major league baseball wearing *Yeclueses, was released by the Pittsburg Na dona!s to the Rirmingham club of the Southern League today. Eisalin to Lind Memphis. NEW VORK, Jan. 6.—Mike Donlin, former Star otfieider of the Giants, vesterday signed & Coftract to manage the Memplic. club of t Southern League. niin has been re- a8 an active player for the last few 808801) 5. - > ee oe Penn Wins From Dartmouth. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. @—The University “enhevivania basket Dall team defeated the Dartmouth fire. 18 to 4, In an Inter- startling ; With Connie Mack in 1908. By W. J. O’Connor. W HEN the new owners of the Sox World’s Championship Red selected Jack Barry, whose real name is John J. Bar- rick, to manage their team for the coming campaign, they didn’t surprise anybody. Barry was unl- versally recognized as the logical choice. Obviously he’s a man of great capabilities. Although never the flashy player that Eddie Collins was and is, nor the psychological home-run hitter that Baker proved, Barry has come to be recognized as the real “brains” of that now famous) machine Connie Mack so arbitrarily dis- organized in 1915, when baseball profits were diminished by ex- orbitant salary demands. Tt is Significant to state the Red Sox became champions after Barry joined them. In 1912, the Boston club won the world’s se- ries under Jake Stahl, who promptly and uncer2moniously re- signed. Carrigan took charge, but his team was unsuccessful in its next two attacks on pennant- Vilie, Barry Sold for, $8000. HEN came the scattering of Mack’s “million-dollar” in- field. Chicago bid highest—-a fig- ure said to be $50,000—for Eddie - Collins and got him. Boston se- lected Jack Barry for a mere $800°. Barry joined forces with Carrigan on July 2, 1915, and from there in, it was Carrigun’s eniry @a206 bit. Ti Red Sex won pulled up with their heads in Carrigan’s lap, as it were. They repeated last year, inci- dentally, without Barry’s help in the final month, but the Red Sox, ) played Barry’s style of ball, .af¥ Style so distinctive anda charac- teristic of Barry that there was no mistaking the identity of the brand. Early last season, Fielder Jones was asked who he would prefer on his team, Walter Johnson or Ty Cobb. Jones’ answer was char- acteristic of Jones. “IT would prefer Tris er,”’ said Fielder. Later in the campaign, Fielder revised this opinion. It was on a rainy afternoon at the Bruns- wick Hotel, Boston—on Aug. 27, to be exact—that Fielder began to digress on the Barry situat- tion. The Browns were then in the Hub for a series of four Eames and at that time the 3rowns were pennant pretenders. “The man most fear jin this series here,” said Jones to the writer, “is not a pitcher, nor is he a great hitter. But he’s a ballplayer that I believe has ab- solutely all the qualifications that a championship major league plaver should have. "T have in mind Jack Barry. If you consult the records you'll find Athag he has been hit bv nitehed batts more than any man in the history of baseball. That yMeans tO me that Barry, Itnher- ently not - great hitter, goes up to that plate, determined to do Something. I regard him as the toughest man in the league to pitch to in a pinch. Barry “‘Beaned’’ Often. Y OU can’t drive him away from f + . . ‘ the plate. That’s the rea- gon he’s beaned so often. He has deterniination, gameness and abil- ity. He plays more baseball in a day than most men do in a week.” It was that Barry next day upon his ance at bat in the Brown series and disabled for the remainder of the season. He was hit on the wrist by Dave Davenport and re- mained an invalid throughout the world’s series. However, Barrv Speak- peculiarly coincident should be beaned the first appear- — First Place With a Victory Today Blue and White Tackles Ben Mil- lers in Feature Contest at Robison Field. There is a chance for the St. Leos to go into first place in the St. Louis Soccer League today. They will ac- complish this feat if they down the Ben Millers in the first_of the sched- ule double header at Robison Field. In the closing clash the Naval Re- serves fight it out with the Innis- fails. The first tilt starts at 2 o'clock with Phil Kavanaugn as referee. The present standings of the four clubs shows the Millers out in front with 18 points; the Navals and Leos died for second with, 12 and the In- nisfails at the bottom with 7. The Leos will be crippled for the clash with the Millers today, as Man- ager “Bull” Brannigan, who was in- jured in the contest with Bethlehem, is still unable to play. “Dike” Bran- nigan also is injured and must un- dergo an operation, but he will post- pone it until after today's contest. Pete Ratican of the Millers may show a new center forward. This has been the weak spot of last year’s cham- this season. Paenthe closing clash, Manager Foley will try out two or three Municipal Leaguers on the forward line. He was forced to make these changes when Jimmy Hagerty quit the game and Menendez, the Spaniard was sus- rd. verhe soccerites will play on the field that was used in the holiday clashes. JACK BARRY’S SALARY TO BE $10,000 FIRST YEAR BOSTON, Jan. 6.—John J. Barry. captain ef the world’s champion Boston American haseball team. became its manager rp ag when he signed a_ contract for the nin It is understood that this wn choice, President H. H. im a ehotce up was not an- three | nounced. 00, with or rhe pennant 4 ‘ : " ag Pergo begin his duties actively week. Only Ruth, Shore an 1 Agnew at present under contract. Few, if any, Tinot mo additional bomus if the team next are sal- ary reductions are contemplated. St. Leos Can Take | Corrente JACK BARRY, on base, his first time up, even though he suffered a seri- out injury. He was not trying to be hit. but he was crowding the plate and even Davenport’s un- usual speed could not drive. him away. Barry's style of play is Bos- ton’s style of play. This team has been accused of using the “been ball” but it {s other teams’ privilege to do likewise. How- ever, it is one matter to drive Brown batters away from the plate and still something else again to drive the Red Sox away. They're fireeaters—individually and collectively. das the Look of Eagles. got a Set ee — atta Ss , it seems, a great amount of the credit which accrued to Carrigan in recent world’s se- ries conquests, in reality belongs to Barry. For this bird has the look of eagies, a winning heart. When Barry dons the manag- erial toga re will occupy a unique position in the major leagues. Be- Sides being the youngest big league pilot, he will also be the Only piaying manager in the game, Barry was born April 26, 1887, at Meriden, Mass. After his pre- paratory school education he en- tered Holy Cross College of Wor- cester, Mass., and was graduated from that sehool in June, 1908. He reported at once to Connie Mack and for a time adorned the bench. When Monte Cross stepped down, Barry stepped up. He was a vita! part of the Athletic team in 1909, but his club ran second. In 1910 he becarne one-fourth of the “Million-dollar” infield that won the L. pennant and the subsequent world’s series, The Mackmen repeated in 1911, had a relapse in 1912, but climbed to the top again In 1913 and came back with another flag in 1914. Then Barry moved to Boston where he has shared tn the win- ners end of two world’s series. Got $19,461 Out Series. ARRY has never been over- paid. He drew down $4000 a year for the last two seasons witn Coni.'e Mack. Previously his salary ranged from $1800 in 1909, to the top figure of $4009 sturting in 1913. : Many others received bi ; 2 sger Salaries, but few deserved it na peel than Barry. He got $19,461.53 out of six world’s series and probably got as much as $35 000 in straight salaries since he ‘en- —— the game. [ris Speaker got a three-v > « -ye contract for $18,009 out of Bcatan and Tristam has made more in three years than Barry did in eight, although Barry has helped to win Six flags and five world's championships. His salary as the Boston man- age 238 not been announced but probably will approach the $10 . 000 mark. ica SF ee tee > Bethlehem Team Defeats Brooklyn Celtics, 3 to 1 — | Champions Are Winners in Sec- ond Round of Nationa] Cup Competition. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Jan. 6.-—Beth- lehem Steel, National and American day eliminated the Seeeuntry, to. : neg? yn Celtics in the second round of the national cup competition, 3 goals to 1. Bethlehem’s first real chance at scoring came nine minutes after the kame started when on a break away Fleming secured the ball and shak- ing off several Celtic players booted it straight toward the visitors’ goal The ball was stopped, but glanced from the goal keeper's hands, In a scrimmage that followed Fleming planted the ball behind the posts 2 On the restart Bethlehem attacked fiercely and quickly rushed the ba}] dangerously close to the visitors’ goal, Tintle saving. Soon thereafter Bethléhem forced a corner, Fleming kickin~ and Pevoper heading the bali into the net. Ratican savage shots towards goal, but Tintle saved Bethlehem secured its when a corner was forced, Fleming kicking the hell to Kirkpatrick, who aimed it at the net. In attempting to save McCreevy headed the ball into his own net, Just four minutes before the fina} whistle blew Lennon secured the ball and sent a beautiful cross shot for the visitors’ only goal, which caught Duncan napping. The lineup: Brook! Bethiehem Steel. Tintle.... Goal . .....Dunean Kelly. .. Fletcher Fercuson. ; sent the Oholleran Lennon Parker L. ‘ 1 ALLUACK Ort right Inside rich Off left.. Pepper. } goal for Bethlehem. Lennon Referee, Welders. Piitladelphia, Linesman McKay: Bethlehem, W. W. Chadwick, of halves, 45m. A Rea ee a — The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pu b- ?lishes news gathered by the Associated Presa, | ! | a a A. A. U. Officials Want Bolin and Zanders in Senior Title Events March 17. . FORMER BEAT MEREDITH Won Over American Flyer Five Times in Events Held in Sweden Only Recently. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—With the idea of encouraging international competi- tion, the Amateur Athletic Union has invited A. Bolin and J. Zanders, two i of Sweden’s best runners, to com- pete in the national senior indoor A. A. U. championship games in_ this city March 17. George F. Pawling of. Philadelphia, who sailed on the steamer Kristiania- fjord today for Stockholm, carried the invitation of the A. A. U. officials to the Swedish Athletic Association, together with an offer to defray ex- penses. Bolin and Zanders are. star per- formers, whose records compare fa- vorably with those of the best ama- teur runners of the world. Bolin as a rule confinés his running to the 400 and 809 meter races, which cor- respond with the American quarter and half mile events. Zanders, while he sometimes competes tances, is better in the longer contests -anging from 3000 to 5000 meters. Zanders Long Distance Star. Both of these athletes were named by Coach Ernie Hjertberg as proba- ble members of the Swedish track and field team which it was proposed to send to this country last summer. They have been developed since the Olympic games, held at Stockho!m in 1912, and-have equaled or bettered the International Amateur Athletic Federation records several! times. The members of the American five- man track team who competed in Scandinavia last autumn were great- ly impressed by the running of the two Swedish amateurs. Bolin defeated Ted Meredith five times at distances ranging from 800 to 1000 meters, but the former Univer- sity of Pennsylvania star turned the tables upon Bolin in the 400-meter races. Zanders also defeated Meredith in a 1000-meter race, the distance be- ing too great for the American. Bolin and Zanders divided honors in the 800 and 15C0 meter races atthe Swedish championships held in Au- gust, and Zanders won first place in the 1500 and 5000 meter races and the 8009-meter steeplechase at rhe Scandi- navian championships, while Bolin was second in the 400 and first in the 800-meter races against the best run- ners of Norway, Denmark and Swe- den. Lambert Tackles Deen Today in Feature Match of Bowling Tournament One of the best matches staged to date in the Greater St. Louis indi- vidual bowling tournament on Peter- son’s alleys, will be decided this aft- ernoon when Wooster Lambert, at present in second place, Opposes Har- ry Deen. Deen did not enter the battling until after two rounds had been completed, taking Waldecker’ys place. Since then, though, he has won all his matches. It’s hard to pick the winner be- tWeen this pair, as both of them. when going right, will average close to the 20) mark. Deen, though, has shot a little more consistent ten- pins. Harry Rood, the leader, with nine straight victories, swings into action on Thursday night when he tackles Mike Cassin. Cassin. although he has done nothing sensational, considered one of the best pin topplers en- tered in the event and may shatter Rood’s clean slate. Two old ‘“‘pals.’’.Jerry Ameling and Con Fuerman, are down to settle their argument for supremacy this afternoon. Another star match during the week is that between Ham-.- mann and Schmitt on Thursday. This week's schedule: Sundav: Randall vs. Reil, 2 o’clock;: Kas- tor vs. Hoefle, 2 o'clock; Fuerman vs. Ame- ling, 2:45 o'clock; Lambert vs. Deen, 2:45 o'clock: Jones vs. Schierbaum, 3:30 o'clock; Monnig vs. Bender, 2:30 o'clock. Thursday: Muenninghaus vs. Werner, 8 o’clock: Bryan vs. Plummer, 8 o’clock; Ham- mann v&. Schmitt, 8:44 o’clock; Cassin vs. Rood, 8:45 o’clock; Willis vs. Whitehead, 9:30 o’clock; Vahrenhorst, 9:30 o'clock. Mahl Will Compete in Indoor Meet to Be Held in Chicago on Jan 27 Irwin Mahl, star sprinter of the Columbian Athletic Club, will com- pete in the 60-yard invitation event which will be the feature of a big indoor meet to be staked in Chicago on Jan. 27, it was announced, last night by Paddy Fitzgerald, the for- mer Tangle C. catch. Mahl received the invitation to compete last night. The events will be staged at the new Second Regiment Armory and *>, H. Wilson, who is in charge of the meet, expects it to be the best ever staged in the Windy City. Jan. 27 will be known as Governor's night. Andy Ward the former St. Louisan, Joe Loomis, Pershing, Knight and Harding, the Notre .Dame flyer, will be the others in the event. - ®ARRY GOT $19,461 pated in more World joining the “big ring” in 1909 out in only two years out of nual “purses” won by Barry in Amount 1910 Athletics .Athletics OUT OF SIX SERIES J Series than any* other —~his first full season-—-he has eight. His reward has been World Series: 1911... ,Athletics Red Sox ACK BARRY has partici- major league player. Since been in six classics, missing» generous, Here are the an- Year Team ._Athletics Ried Sox $3780. $3910.25 Total Cg Ce 4 en ne He has never, since he be- came a regular, been associat- ed with a second division club. Tn 1909 his team ran second. In 1912 the Mackmen were third. | States Football Association, without Former Fighting Member of Shamrocks, Who Picked Up Football on, Public Fields, Was Summoned Before Gus- tav V.- on Recent Trip of American Eleven to Sweden. By John E. Wray. . VIDENTLY the pacification of E Thomas W.. (‘‘Bullets’’) Ca- hill is complete. The announce- ment that one of the ruggedest two- fisted fighters known to the sporting world will step down and out of the office of secretary of the United; having been maimed or otherwise in- capacitated, means. only that the fangs of the noted St. Louis soccer football promoter have been drawn at last. Tom is giving up his position “for the good of the game,” and without even getting his bristles up about it. He will be ex officio afte? the next annual election of the national body, when a former St. Louis newspaper- man will suceeed to his office. at these dis-: | : ' There was a suaveness, a diplomatic Signs of the distintegration of Tom were evident on his last trip here. touch to his conversation that was lacking. formerly. Ordinarily Tom was as. soft-spoken as a huckster and as tractable as an ulcerated tooth. Diplomacy consisting of beat- ing the other boy to the punch. Cahill Now a Noncombatant. NLY a few short months ago they wanted to oust Tom from the or- ganization he had built up. The man who wanted to ditch him voiced a few uncomplimentarv opinions about Tom to the effect “concrete above the ears was no recommenda- tion for a league official.” Tom was rather decent about it, at that. He loaned his ‘ foe some court plaster and helped brush him off, after certain routine business had been transacted. But since that time Cahill has lost his spike. It has been the more noticeable since Cahill broke into the royal set in Sweden. Tom is about the only St. Louis man on record who graduated from shaking fists at referees in St. Louis, to shaking hands with kings in Sweden, From playing with the ancient Sham- rocks in this city, Tom’s devious way led him, via several hospitals, to the han- dling of the All-Star American soccer team on its recent trip abroad. He and his team were so successful there that King Gustav V requested his company in the royal box at one of the games, and Tom had the honor of con- versing with his majesty through an in- terpreter. . Hobnobbing With the King. 6 yW did you feel, Tom, in the presence of royalty?” “Why, O K, of course. I was the best dressed man in Sweden—the King had nothing on me. Besides, I was loaded for the engagement. I pried out of the Stadium master what I was ex- pected to do and say, and I went through without a hitch. This impromptu'‘speech making is a cinch, if they give you a week or two to memorize It. “The King praised America and the uv. & FF. and me for being game TOM CAHILL. . belt just because Sweden wanted to give us the once over. He said America and Sweden were closer than a dog and its inhabitants, or words of similar sub- stance; and that he believed the chief things that separated us were language and the Atlantic Ocean. ‘“T thanked him,. for he was fine and friendly. And told him we were 50 pleased with our reception we wouldn't think anything of coming back again and beating the Swedes. And then oiled up him and Sweden decently, for they both deserved it. “Royalty isn’t any different from hu- manity, that I can see. Both like com- pliments and soccer football. “Was there any excitement on the trip, Mr. Cahill—little uprisings that might call for the exercise of di- plomacy and a might right?” Cold Settles in Cahill’s Feet. XCITEMENT? It began when the boat left the New York wharf. They were shouting and howling, a big mob of people, cheer- ing us off. For the first time I real- ized what I was really up against— taking that bunch of misfits abroad to beat a team that had whipped England and Denmark in Federation matches. I wondered how we would be greeted on the return trip. The men with me had never played to- gether; they were by no means the pick of the country; and most of them started on the theory that it was a vacation junket. Br-r-r-r! The thought made my feet as cold as a money lender’s face. “But I took the junket idea out of that bunch right quick. I organized a training system and, on board the ship, they went through it. You're right they did. I cajoled them into keeping at it and urged many argu- ments, some of which caused con- tusions here and there to prove that it was the best system. I convinced them in the end. “Only one backslider turned up dur- ing the trip. This was Neil Clark, a grand fellow and a grand player: I like him. But in Stockholm balked at his performance. The rest of the boys were playing fair and they were getting sore that Neil was permitted to get away with certain trainine irregularities. ‘T led him down to the dock and pointed out a steamer ‘That boat is ~oing back tomorrow. Now you can take your choice which water wagon you will ride: That one, or mine.’ ‘He remained, and I was giad. I did not want to have to whip anybody. Expense Money $2000 Shy. TRE boat going over had scarcely been two days on its journey when I learned a very sorrowful bit | But “Sullets” Isa Changed Man and Has Learned That It Is; Possible to Reason With an Opponent Without Blacken- ing His Optics. of news. A Swedish gentleman, in- terested in our team, when he learned the amount of our guarantee ($4000) | told us that we were up against it, owing to the increased cost of every: thing sold in Sweden. He insisted that we couldn't possibly get throug under $5000 and probably it would cost more. “That was a soaker. You know how much money I have of my own—not a lead jitney. The only funds available | were those put up for the trip. I began to get worrled—my appetite dwindled | away from eight eggs and three chops for. breakfast, to six eggs and some. liver and bacon. } “But man, those Swedes are royal fel- | lows. You know what they did? When, | on my arrival, I presented to them the fact that I had based my guarantee on prices that existed in 1912, before the war, they took the old contract and tore it up. They told me to go ahead and treat my players like human. beings, They didn’t want to beat starvelings. And, to top it all off, they gave me $1000 in cash to distribute among my players for their personal expenses. hat was TREATMENT, with big capitals. | American Team ‘Cleaned Up.” oof FELT ashamed to jump on such royal good fellows in the football games that followed. We played six games, winning three, tying two and) losing one. The defeat-came early, and} was afterwards wiped Out when we) handily defeated the same eleyen later. | This was the Swedish Federation or in- ternational championship eleven, too, =o; that really we showed complete supe- riority. “Everywhere we were treated roy-! ally and by great crowds, with a single exception—that was at Goth- enburg, Sweden. That was the day I wish we had had with us a few Tiger Daleys, Phil Kavanaughe and Paul McSweeneys. For the- Gothen- burgers thought they knew how to ‘rough it.’ Man, it was a joke during the game. What we got after the contest was no joke—not at all. “Gothenburg is a seaport town largel inhabited by sailors, We playe there on Sunday—the only time meg tes 2 the trip that we exhibited on the Sabbath, for good Swedish peo- ple do not attend on Suday. As a result the attendance was only 7600, as compared to twice or three times that number at other places. The fans were all sailors, and most of them were three sheets in the wind, with a flask in the hip pocket, “We won the game and then the fun s#arted. Before we could get off the field one of them spat in the face of Charley Ellis. He didn't see how he could make much headway against several thousand o~»ronents, so he let it go and went into the dressing room. The Battle for the Flag. oo PY BEN we came out it began again. We hustled into the waiting automobile. I hoisted the American flag on a cane and we started off. The rocks began rattling on the back of the machine. “A big mackere)] of a lad hopped on the running board. He released some tobacco juice in my face and at the same time snatched the American flag and jumped down. I left the machine and began to reason with the guv. After half a dozen punches Continued on Next Page. enough to send a team through the war- Pitchers Lacking for T. Cahill’s Tour of Sweden Tentative Combination Soccer and Baseball Outfit Includes Only One Hurler. The quest of Tom Cahill, secretary of the United States Football Asso- ciation, for 20 soccer players who can play baseball need not be carried any further than the city of St. Louls, } unless it be to add a pitcher or two. At the request of Mr. Cahill the Post-Dispatch made up the follow- ing list of Al St. Louis football stars, with the football team they are now affiliated with and the baseball posi- tion at which each specializes: 1 King, Ben Millers. catcher and firat , Ben sien peer Juinn, Ben ers, shortstop. oS ea Ren Millers, infield. Dunn, Ben Millers, outfield. Maree. Ben Millers, infield. F. Shea. Ben Millers, outfield her. Fitzgibbons, Ben Millers, outfie}d. Oellerman, Innisfails, second base. Tom Shea. Innisfails. outfield. Corrigan, St. Leos, shortstop. Leos, shortstop. J. Brannigan, St. Leos, third base. McCarthy. St. Leos, outfield. | Hack. St. Leos, catcher. Abstein, St. Leos. first base. Sheahan, St. Leos, first base. Mulvey, Navals, outfield. Hiennessy, Navals. shortstop. O'Neill, Navals. infield. Brady, Navals, first base and out- One cenry, Ren Millers. frat base. Trip Abroad for Lucky Ones. Other names will be added to the fist. From it Cahill expects guid- ance in the selection of part or all of the 20 players whom he hopes to take back to Sweden next summer on a combination football and baseball tour. The list includes some real, stars, such as Eddie Mulligan, now with the Kansas City Association, Bill Ab- stein. with the Coast League, Dike Brannigan, a star of the Central As- sociation last year, and others, The one weakness of the list is In pitchers, Len Zarchel being the only hurler of those mentioned. A crack soccer eleven could be made up with several combinations from the list.. One comtination that might be chosen would include: Shea- han, goal; Abstein and Brady, fuall- backs: Zarchel, Miller and McCarthy, if he ta in condition, halfbacks; Mar- re, Mulligan, Brannigan, McHenry ‘and Corrigan, forwards, A baseball team that would be hard to beat by any local independent ag- wregation would be made up of Zur- chel, pitcher; Hack, catchers Abstein, first base: Murphy, second hase; Molligan or Corrigan. shert stop? ant ca Mulligan, St. Dike Brannigan, third bane and Tate Brady, McCarthy and ‘Tom Shea ins the outfield. Huggins Offers Either Bescher or Wilson for Braves’ Center Fielder BOSTON, Jan. 6. HE Boston Nationals are con- sidering an offer made by Man- ager Huggins of the St. Louis club to trade either Bescher or Wilson, both outfielders, for Snodgrass, cen- ter fielder of the Braves. It was said here today that no final decision will be made until word is received from Manager Stallings of the local club, who is at Haddock, Ga. *~ HOPPE TO PLAY HERE IN EXHIBITIONS JAN. 15 Willle Hoppe. world’s champion balkline Player, and Charles Peterson of this city. Chick Wright of San Francisco ang Young Jake Schaefer of Chicago will play. exhibi- tion matches in thie city Jan. 16. 16 and 17 at Peterson's parlor. Matches between the stars will be staged both afternoon and evening, with Peterson giving fangy shot exhibitions, This will be the first appearance of Hop in this city since last November. when successfully defended hie 18.2 title against G. Butler Sutton of Chicago. 1500 tp 508. Immediately after this match Hoppe and his mates, under the management R. B, Benjamin. started a tour of the eet and have shown in almost every prominent city in the Western section since that time. Hoppe has been plaving great billigrds. and in one of his matches ran out 250 points in one shot. Peterson has been bringing ‘em ail down with his exhibitiona. © stars are scheduled to arrive here about Jan. 12, so that they will have a few days’ rest before again playing. Church Trims Throclanerten, MANILA, Jan. 6.—G. M. Church end H. Throckmorton, American participants tn the Manila lawn tennis tournament, opposed each other In the Ortental singles today. Church beat Throckmorton, 5—7, 7—8, o_3 6-4. -. v Today’s Municipal Soccer Contests t. Augustines Ye. Rrockmevers, 2 o’clock; Wiehes vs. Perpet- val Helps. 3:30 o'clock. Faircround No. 2—Athietic Club ye. Waa- ners. 2 o'clock: Suburbans vs. Manewais, 8:30 oclock Fairground No. 4—Beob Whites ve. St. Te- resas. 2 o'clock: St. Matthews vs. Notre mas, 83:30 o'cloc } k ¢ Division—Trumbulls ve. Christian Brothers College, 2 o'clock; Lennex ve. Ben Fairazround Na, . h $ 30 o'clock ; oe _ ' und Junlors—Holy Rosary vs. Bu- Py pe = PY Ruuds va. Jefferson Lodge, 3:30 o'clock. _ A. C. Dtvision—De Anéreis ve. Schaef- fers. o’clock: Concordiag vs. Columbian 4. Ges 340 o'clock. St. Louis to Be Suggested asa Tennis Center National Body Is Anxious to In- crease Number of Events for Juniors and Boys. St. Louis will be recommended to the annual meeting of the United States Na- tional Lawn Tennis Association for des- ignation as a tennis center. This will take place at the annual meeting of the association in New York, Feb. 9. This proposal is in connection with sugges- tions for increasing the number of tournaments for juniors and boys that a be brought to the delegates’ atten- tion. In selecting for this purpose some 4 cities throughout the United States, thought has been given not only to the geographical position of each city, but to its sition in the tennis world as well. or such reasons the designation that St. Louis has received wil] be of great significance. It ts true in most cases that these “centers” have strong clubs so that the | game is flourishing. A few cities have: been selected, however, largely because of their situation, and with the help the national association will be able to! give, the tournaments for the young- — will result in greatly increased in- erest. ; ; Will Create More Interest. The last annual meeting of the na- | tional association adopted a plan fnau- | curating tournaments for juniors, under : 20, and boys, under 17 years, leading to | the events for the national champion- | ships In these classes. ese are heid at the same time and place as the sin- | gies championship of the United States. | Even the committee * 3c surprised by the response to its suggestions. More than 90 events for juniors and bays were sanctioned and contests for sectional . championships (preliminary to play for the national) were heid. Developments of the firet season, nat- . urally enough, have shown poesibilities | for improving the system and these are | to be recommended to the annual] meet- ing. “The whole idea of these o- George T. Adee, p ent | (o&unth tv. A. “te t make far. that reason a change from the sectional basis ts suggested.” : CHICAGO. z= . Tee Un versity of Chi- cago £ lowa S oy vl na ene Latter Proves to Be A othe Joe Grim in 12-Round Bout at South Broadway. ws CLUB ENFORCES RULE Contests Started on Time ? , There Is No Smoking Among the Ringsiders. Harry Sharpes . Decisions Charlies (“Sailor”) Jerabek of St. Louis vs. Benny (“Bate tling’”’) Minor of Memphis, Tenn., 12 rounds at cateh-= weights (Jerabek 150 war Minor 142)—Jerabek the W ner on points. . Johnny Noye va. Harry Estes, eight rounds, at 128 pounds Noye the winner on points, “Young” Curley vs. Leo Pi navo, six rounds, at 116 pow —Curley the winner on points By Harry S. Sharpe. . True to prediction, “Satlor” J e had but little trouble outboxing, winning over “Battling” Min the South Broadway Athlietle Cui last night. Jerabek battered th Dat: tler all over the ring for 12 fe nas but he failed to knock him out. rer haps Jerabek is not to be cengmr for that, because Minor is of © th toughest fiber seen in @ lock; since Paddy Kelly’s time. ee There was but one round in ¥ it looked bad for Jerabek. the first. In this one he c ' walked into a swing and the mat. Jerabek took his iim about getting up and Referee Randalt had counted “six” befe regained his feet. Jerabek took he to the warning and Was more Caress after that. He was never in troupa again. ie es Minor ts rot much of a boxer, Bu he proved himself to be a WoOrts successor of Joe Grimm, who, {f | day, was thought able to si8eF more punches than anybody. Minor Another Joe Grimm, ~ ‘After the first half dozen rénnd Jerabek's monotonous poundgt Minor lost all interest, except’ Minor’s ability to survive it. In a rough, hard-hitting cor eight rounds at 128 pounds, JoBn Noye of St. Faul was the winner os Harry Estes, a soldier from r son Barracks. Noye was the Betts boxer and did most of the lea¢ s. cleverly det@ate preliminary Bow “Young” Ne tg 4 e of six rounds at 116 pounds. we ~y + ae? ~& Leo Prenavo in t , ae Club Enforces Rules. aS A conspicuous feature of the eve ning’s entertainment was the ous manner in which the club n forced certain regulations rdere by the Boxing Commission, the entertainment was promptly on time, the prelti boxers. entering the ae o'clock, and from’ then on ere no delay between bouts, the | event being started at 10 mint 10 o'clock, An announcement that “ 2 there must be no smokin L ceived with applause, and for Y in many moons the boxing contess were donducted in an @ , that was clear of smoke. Vas Another announcement was te tm effect that the “seconds” of boxers must do no “coaching” W n round was being boxed, ang | spectators must refrain from-all | sonal coaching of the boxers, } violation of this order a . was sent away from the corr Leo Prenavo in the preliminary q He happened tobe a brother boxer, but he had to go. Second Forced to Leave. The spectators entered willif into the spirit of commission | and the best of order prevailed, — Dr. <C. M. Westerman, ch and Robert W. Hall, secre the commission were on hand te that the commission's rulings — observed, and expressed their ciation of the manner in wh officers and members of the cit extended their co-operation, Sneers and would-be funnytems | at the Bozing Commission may have couraging effect, but it won't fact that @ comm that the members o pay to make the and wholesome one. dependent means feesions, and are as are sportemen with vorite evort at stake, and ¢t ing against t ened ita history in the 4 enough to recommend them. Pr. ee ew Local Turners Will Open Three Clashes This P, "i + _ *% : ’ @ random ~ _- * 4 * ie he ve’ . vg § 7 Cad Ba ey 4 The St. Loulse Turners B League, with six teams, will first games of the season this noon. The campaign catlis total of 10 conteste and all will be staged at the differe on Sunday afternoons. The for today is as follows; Tower Grove vs. Rock &¢ Rock Spring# Turner Hall, Chonuteau avenue; Concordia Loute at St. Loute Turner FP teenth and Chouteau avenues: Nationals ve. North St. Louts ®t. Loute Turner Hall, Twent Salisbury, BS Some of the beet basket ball pis in the city including Manny i ies * Brownin ye: Althaua, Dach ‘ Cc. a2: the Hebberger nh n George von Arx Dp with the -——- -- @ Missouri Quintet Wins 1 COLUMBIA. Mo. Jan. 6-/The Goilege hove teptaat ets EDO CADE ates eas RE

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Sohetuam dion tien alien, Tacs. tite oy o- sats i en ons : - + iets Se, ees is * > a eng be a yy = oe ’ 7 Seb? ah Se bs aT cpa,” Maths aide Cee aR ee " yy sah ‘ Sad P P oo = easing sy) 8 . \4 in-a > bbes SS an Ler ne oe: ‘ + Te? - a ee elie eye Mppiiges tar Jom ‘Be ring and attacked Slavin with Jackson was entertaine ‘tempt $0 cnt young icath th : ng. if Wis ast fish BS gy ee ae i pe A ey SENT MANY GREAT Pace to Equal Prede- cessors. JACKSON AMONG STARS Was First Boxer to Cause John L. Sullivan to Draw the Color Line. ‘Although the wHole boxing world fs talking of Les Darcy today Les fen't the only great fighter, or the greatest fighter, that ever came out of Australia. Years ago, when ring fighting was at its height as a sport, and the 10-round no-decision affair hadn’t been accepted as a compromise innocuous enough to “get by” in “nervous e Legislatures, Australia the out many of the greatest men ps _ ever known. eats are unknown to’ the ane generation, but still fresh in the memories of the old timers. There was the great Peter Jackson -——the man who made John L Sullivan draw the color line. Peter might have been the champion of the world if Sullivan had met him, for when Peter came to America he was a mar- velous heavyweight and in his prime, while Sullivan was beginning to show the effects of fast living. Jackson Not From Australia. In the beginning Jackson wasn't an Australian—a fact that few people know. Like Joe Walcott, he was born in the West Indies, at St. Croix. — oo to Australia when a small into a magnificent Tea of a man, over six feet tall and atripping at 195 pounds in per- tect condition. Peter's shoulders and @ length of arm were tremendous, he was extremely skillful as a r. No fighter ever had a better han er a few fights in Aus- oie Peter was brought to San noisco ty W. W. Naughton, ‘the well-known sporting scribe. became famous instantly by knocking out George Godfrey and big Joe MoAuliffe, The latter was known as the “Mission Boy,” was six feet tall and weighed 300 pounds. Jack- son knocke the ant out in 24 rounds, After several othcr victories he visited Australia, then returned, mane Jim Corbett a 61-round draw and then went east to challenge John lL. Bullivan. While running on the road a few days petere the Corbett fight “Jaekson stepped in a rut and eened nis ankle. & the fight he became so lame that he was forced to stand in one spot and pivot about to face Corbett, who fought his payry dancing, fencer-like fight, Figg od Mees come to close quarters. In the ‘las few rounds Jackson was unable ~ ‘move after Corbett, and Corbett ‘wouldn't come near, and so few blows were struck that the referee at last stopped the fight and called it no contest. First “Color Line” Drawn. In the East Sulivan heard Jackson's challenge and announced that he'd never fight a black man. So Peter went to England, where he fought and knocked out Frank Slavin in the tenth round at the famous old Na- tional eporuns Club. The purse for this ficht was $10,000, considered a tremendous ofer in those days. Sla- vin was mg ote at least the equal of John L Bullivan. He had whipped Smith, the champion of England, the Smith mob had broken into cks and knuckle-dusters” to save ith from a knock-out and inci- tally save their wagers. He had Ienocked out big Joe McAuliffe in two rounds. Considered champion of the world made a tremendous favorite by a lish society, in England so successfully that his » + ae was utterly de- 98, only a shell of the ter ackson, he returned to made a pathetic at- Jim Jeffries, the ropes in the ries, by the way, Peter out when a ows had rendered him helpless, asked the referee to stop the k Slavin, born in ge (Derer® nome) was as big as Jack- oe t has a wonderful ficht- os certain ranch of En for six year see verous, stroyed, grea ng recor knocked out famous eh n Australia, America 22 years in the was in 1907. A @ powerful man in te "Of 1 Mie bay years, he went to the BEoaly new swhater he’ all Ls ot, but if he is Frank Sia- his share of the fight- mmons @ greatest om anti- in Nelston, career was boy, ne © worked as a hoer and ete ne, in Jem ‘s tournament in 1 knocking men and winning the cham- ew Zealand in his first hen he came to n the great- hip of of ht, heavyweight and light heavy- ht championships of the world, was never we ishing over 158 pounds. Hall Knockéd Out Fitz. He knocked out Jack Dempsey for the middleweight crown, knocked out —- Corbett for the heavyweight title, ise pointed George Gardner for wegen neavy weighs honors. When rdner, in 19C3, he had been 3 years and was 40 years He wee out Sharkey, Ruhlin her —~ 4 sqaeree of other fa- hes te, and was unbeat- unti a, oe up against the giant Jim Jeffries. Fitzsim- ‘ged “the Bg ae of all fight- el 4 man living. ut- ely y fearless and the most tremen- that ever put on a padded Sar ey nski the best Beary: lh ert ry OFT L. JACARDI = —" ORTAIL, RICKEY on MIGHBALL | MBEAN BR CONVINCED: | > Sahn ee Ds dl CE - oe FIGHTERS 10 U. 8. | Les Darcy Must Develop Killing 4:0 fies i Regi: ie Name MS: bo cee machi yor BO Nae Ata a ii Fig? . Pilg meee! Tetra Sia te ee 5T.1001S POST-DISPATCH SOREEUCOUNUAEDEDUEDALEOACLSHUGOSOREGEOSEDELITOORSSRCESUCADLAUITSELESCOUSOGSESEOCROOOOULISAONCROOOOOLIERELSSOSOGUD ORES ONTOCO COT ERERS LOO TEs ONE Snapshots of All- America Players in Games Against Swedish Teams | ~BUNDAY ‘MORNING, ‘JANUARY 7. wit. = | ‘Plank Had One Foot in the Hall of Fame and a Hand in the Browns’. = With One F oot in the Hall of 4 Fame, Eddie Plank Skiddé aaa .cundes th At Gomes Beak L HEADING) PRON SHES GREATEST CENTRE FOR Veteran Southpaw With Two Out and a No-Hit Game in Faced a Batter Who Wanted Help; but an Accidental Hi . Robbed Him of His Expected Honor. ae | gales manager of the Sterns | Tube Co. of this | Sternwear “punsture-proot tube display at pe Waldo during show weet Edward. 4 president of the Sterns — | also & New York. eertnagtestallieee nie ae crooked than straight in baset though McGraw did leave the @ — in Brooklyn in that , ries. By W. J. O’Connor. Edward Plank of Gettysburg is @ years old and has been pitching major league ball—counting one season in the Federa] circuit—for 16 consecutive sea- sons without ever having achieved a no-hit game. All of which is true, im- portant and strange, because Plank is OME pitcher, even though he doesn't fancy another season in St. Louis. However, the Gettysburg gunner came closer to the no-hit, no-run fame last year than any hurier ever did. In fact, it is generally understood that a con- certed effort was made by the alien team to donate the no-hit honors to Plank, but fate frowned on the scheme. We ‘might mention, en passant, that Grover Cleveland Alexander, in the mind of many keen baseball men the best pitcher alive, also has failed to date to pitch a no- hit game, although he has any number of one and two hit victo- ries. And Alexander’s great purpose also was defeated in this town when, with two out and two strikes on Butler, in the ninth inning of a tight game, the batter swung wildly at a bad ball and popped a puny single over« Niehoft’s Connie Mack is the most tall-end manager the Am has had in all its pee long, intensely earnest tor of Philadelphia is phn i Jumps, ahead of his colleagues prov at by realizing full lins, Barry and Baker the heen _ greatest machine showed signs of 4 integration. Last season, with thes inefficient team the league has « known, he didn’t lose money. His m roll was less than ger E rahe annual outlaw in Toledo, a class club. Already the erudite mahout has ts wy 17 prospectus, indicating } ith his team the coming 1 Selsanin on first, Grover at sec ton Witt at short and Bates ; will man ier! pe defense. 8& Bodie and Thfasher will be in he field. Schang will have Myers & first assistant behind the bat. Joe | 31 Elmer Meyers, Russell an Nabors and the pick of 11 Oa a —— Nee " ") Declaring for Long Green. H, rooters, dear, and did you hear The magnates’ latest screech? They'll raise the price of bleacher seats To fifty cents per each. It’s the greatest imposition That the world has ever known; Next year, perhaps, they'll have the nerve To raise them to a “bone.” T They'll cut the player’s salaries And pull the rooter’s legs; In short, they’re bound to kill the goose That lays the golden eggs. Just think’ of charging half a buck To sit on wooden shelves! But give those rummies rope enough And they will hang themselves. The Public Stymied. documents on the subject. A few days ago, at a meeting of the Massachusetts Golf Association delegates, it was voted (in the ratio of about 20 to 1) to direct the Execu- tive Committees of the Massachusetts Association to notify the United States golf body that Massachusetts frowned a great big scowl at the present interpretation of the U. S&S. G. A. “amateur” rule. No oouana nity that raised Oulmet, Sullivan and other stars deposed be- cause they sold sporting goods, could be expected to do otherwise. But the executive committes of the Masachusetts Asocia-tion, after having been ordered to do this thing, solidly woted to do nothing of the sort and to let the State golfers g0 chase them- selves. The situaticn !s now in statu quo— which is synonymous with red-hot, in this case. This Executive Commit- tee is just as sure of re-election as Judge min is of ousting Gardner. * . t Some Athletes, These Moderns! LL the old Greek Athletes had to do, in Olympic days, was just to train and run. It was a sinecure. All that the Modern athlete has to do is: Be a world beater. Earh his living. Drop his school werk several times a year to compete in mects. Keep up with his studies, while doing all the rest. Take the case of Bob how does he do it? Robert absented himself from his graduating year in school, to sperd several weeks in Hu- rope. eturning to school, he reported for football practice, late in ihe sea- son. He is now training winter events. Bact to it ty st to —— ~¥ on illrogse ok the and on Feb. 3 Boston. After that he will represent his school at the various indoor meets scheduled by his school. “ After all this he will compete in outdoor conference and other meets, ossibly including the Penn Relay ames. Following that he MAY gradu-~- ate—if he’s wery lucky, or very brilliant. These moderns go some, Zh, Bot e °e . “Reform” Failed, but Helped. HE roar of the “old grad” is no longer heard in the land—the “bard and lew’ boy officially gave up, inat December, and admitted that col- lege football was a much improved gome despite the loss of mass play, urdlin , crawling and the old yush- and-pul "of ancient and cruder ays. ze. rent fear engendered by the forwa pass and other hazardous piay® compelling the surrender of the ali has faded. Football is a far more pkg | | game, though a less exact science than formerly. But the “reform” which caused the sweeping changes in the game, fafied of its initial purpose— which was te lower the mortality rate. - és Injuries and Fatalities Unchanged OOTBALL injuries being due to accident more than to style of play, have fluctuated up and down since the abolition of the mass may. In before the rule changes. 21 resulted from pootball. Ra year, under the first *ne season, the death roll was. yeanced by five. In 18907 it had risen to 18 but the reformers de- clared they were working tn the right 8impson—~ for the indoor he will 4 In the ew York, A. meet in direction. They still insisted the ae sgeonpetseadeca is angry. The golfiacs there are fairly frothing over the betrayal of their interests by the Executive Committee of their State association—at least that’s the way it is being presented, in | | game should be further restricted or wiped out altogether. But in 1908 they received a jolt. In this year, under still further tinkered rules, 21 persons were killed; in 1909 the high water mark of 32 was attained. Since that time the mortality has fluctuated between 25 and 12, indi- ae that the rules have had little to do with the death rate. Baseball Mortality Higher. ORE shocking still, to the ene- mies of football because of its dangers, is the fact thaw with the exception of three years, baseball has annually caused the death of more persons than football, for the past 12 | years. The range of baseball Pratali- ties—annual—is from 63 down to 11. In 12 years baseball has caused 69 | more deaths than football. Thus, football reform failed of its original purpose; but we thank it heartily, since it brought us open play, the numbered player, the aerial game and other features that now make the sport much more desirable to the onlooker. On the Wrong Tack. yg AF0R league baseball club own- ers who have countered the suggestion: Peak 4 don’t trot give cov- ered stands to all th ee 9 of ie parks?” with the repl done,” will have to ind g new Pn cuse. It HAS been done. Secretary Tom Cahill, of the United States Football Association, found covered stands blooming in the wilds of Sweden, where he took the Ameri- . can soccer eleven few months ago. | The structure w the Olymple sta- | dium of Stookholm, which was prac- | tically all roofed over. It has the | oovered stands entirely around a foot- | ball field, about which was a run- ning track. Covered Soccer Field. AHILL also brought back a new suggestion for socoer—one which would cost more money than any known promoter outside the asylum would at present care to follow throug This is: That the soccer ficlds be cntirely enclosed in a giass reof of sufficient height net to interfere with kicks. He thinks that this would opularize a gare that now has many neonveniences for the spectators, owing to the inclement season in which it is played in this country. Only on rare occasions are the win- ter games of the soccer league con- ducted under pleasant weather and field conditlor.s. The plant sebenst however, would cost a fortune. A soccer field is, on the average, 115 feet long and 75 feet wide—those are the dimensions pre- ferred in the soccer guide, although they are by no means the maximum. To build a stand and roof enclosing this over would tap the tills of the local promoters, who have trouble in finding ways and means to hire two ticket takers for ordinary league John RusKin EST ANC . od ¢ r Cigar J BIGGEST Men who enjoy the fragrance and mildness of a good cigar -——On any occasion—smoke the John Ruskin. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Smoke one and convinced. I. Lewls ee Me MA Stickneyv-Hoelscher Ce.. Distributors, ad Louls, Me. ee I met an old-time rooter And I took him by the mitt; I asked him if he thought those guys Could get away with it. Said he: “It’s very doubtful, And they have an awful gall; I think two-bits is quite enough To pay for tail-end ball.”’ Not Superstitious. HE ‘Giants will be the first to hit the trail for the spring training camp. Indicating that McGraw doesn’t take much stock in that old wheeze FROM CORNER LOT TO ROYAL BOX IS CAHILL’S RECORD What (Continued From Preceding Page.) Nine he saw the point and I grabbed the flag and hopred back into the rig. “Funny—that crowd let us go. But even with the machine we never caught up with the flag-snatcher. He ran like a twin-six. “The rest of the trip was fine. The Pp * long to _, Chit WEES SA WWWWMmmMNN uame?—Allie Gazan. It was a birthday present from his parents. Why does John McGraw go to Cuba every “winter t--aiee. He has to go somewhere. expect a guy to stay in New Yerk un- less he has to, do youf What is the player limit in the Na- tional League?—Sdquills. It lies between the Cincinnati Reds and the Cards. Personally we'd alip it to the Reds. What is an amateur?—Mae Zuma. You geo take a run and jump off the free bridge. Can’t get us mixed up in any argument like that. What is a dining room athletet— Appetite Bill. One who can do 100 yards ef spa- gzhetti im even time or better. weight?—Squig. thousand pounds ring-side. They All Do It. NDING the arrangements for a fight or something, Les Darcy will take up vaudeville. will make up the pitching staff concludes: “IT will not have a weak hitter team, and I really believe it wil} best batting club in the league, course, I am at the mercy of my ers, but don’t believe me ex when I say we will have a hard team and a tough club | to ft Bush or Meyers Bustin , No More Constipa Biliousness, Head In Half an Hour a Wineglaaafalj Tollo Water Flushes the 7 Makes You Feel Fine. thought tower. But in Plank’s denial the stage setting . ete of nature are just as much to t midwinter : Hes than in the ‘4 NA + avstinging With the q te SD car 6 cold. You don’t You live indoors and don’t | enough exercise. Nature must i somé help to keep the bowels lar and the liver active. Tolle from Dawson Springs,’ Kentucky Nature’s own laxative and liver @ It oe the waste from the and bowels quickly and gently ; ‘ Drop the eopbtie y too strong for you, the trick, and neither Arrange for'a d : Weber ie 1900 8T. was entirely different. It was against Washington, Aug. § of last season, that ;and the other on a banana peel. Then ,; he slipped. The Browns had Washington beaten, 9—0, as the ninth inning revealed itself, but Griffith sent Alvah Williams up to lhit for Shaw. Williams was earnest in passed him, unintentionally. The next two men went out and the Washington Hubbard’s cupboard. It was Eddie Foster’s turn to bat and Plank’s great effort that, after being half way to the plate, he returned to hickory for a “‘fungo stick.”’ | A fungo stick is nothing more than a ing stick. However, Foster wanted to cords sure that he didn’t. strike a dis- :Plank had one foot in the hall of fame How Plank Collapsed. but despite the hopelessness of the occa- his effort to make a hit, but Plank ‘hit’? column was as empty as Mother Foster was so much in sympathy with the bench and exchanged his trusty bloated toothpick, or a good-sized walk- cordant note in the symphony of Plank’s perfect day. He swung at everything— high or low, inside or outside, It meant nothing in his life that Wil- liams should be scored from third. His club was beaten by eight runa, even though the tally came in. But, alas, the irony of fate! Accidental Hit Spoils Record. Foster took a half-swing at a ball outside and away it soared for right center. Marsans t on his bicycle. Ward Miller hopped his ny and they rode like Paul Revere. ut it was no use, Out there is an unprotected spot that looked about the size of a dime, the pesky ball touched the mother earth and instantly Plank’s foot slipped and down he came in a headlong plunge from the hall of fame. Foster got a two-base hit, probably the only two-bagger made last season in the American League with the aid of a fungo bat. All of which proves, in- cidentally. that it’s harder to play makes you feel fine right away, | Bilious attacks, headaches, ness, bad breath, coated tongue, B ly, sallow complexion, indigesti most cases of nervousness ‘come | waste in the bowels. oul Get a 15-cent bottle of Tollo v from the drug store and take a § of a tumblerful in a glass of water before breakfast. Its and gentle action will surpr delight you. Take it a a few days to thoroughly cle system. After that an oc¢ wineglassful will keep the bowel ular, the liver active and your J as clear as a bell.—ADV. ee sm ee Doctor of t eee aS is Jess Willard’s fighting (845,000) A a Didn't take Les et acclimated. about the first being last. id * * Foolish Quéstion Box. Please give sketch of Miller Hug- gins.—R. Abbot. It can’t be done. He doesn’t stand still leng enough. populace used to get us, after each fame and toss us up into the air, as a mark of appreciation. I liked the ground under me, bettér than the honor, because I was always won- dering, at the top of'the toss, what would happen to my spine if they let me fall, when I came d@wn. Then the women kissed the players and made a lot of them—all in a nice way, of course, “I caught my § finest Stockholm’'s business men at the City Club. Me and the king were there. There are 100 members of the club—the king and 99 others. “They want us to come back. Be- lieve me, it will be no hardship. But I don’t think they’ll be able to come as close to beating us, next time, as4 they did the first trip. I'll take a really all- et ar teen. Dé greatest left-handed Who is the Washington team? glimpse of} .omedian on the Nick Altrock. ner been married Has Honus Wa . Ehrman, more than once? Not yet. “Eielder’ Jones get his % next time.” How aid (~—————=A Bargain in Rare Bar Whiskey !————=) This “Ad” and $3.10. _ Brings Genuine $5.75 Value! Here, gentlemen, is the most wonderful ae ever made in this world on te ag og aged-in-wood Bar Whiskey. No mail order’ Whiskey, under- tt by ut the REAL goods, the kind for which you pay 15 cents a drink, or ‘ e mae he ay ated pars and cafes! ment untrue! money, and I invite Y ] AT ie OU to try the world’s RISK Clip this advertisement from the paper and send it to me with your order for Four Full Quart Bottles wer — wuene’ nest "or whiski ress Paid Ww Vine or a tune ‘this Soa ore than 8 quart e er mus cen aan your order! "? ~— want something Gell sol, tear this oherike TOBAP th saber OW 8 a4 in ru It to me with roar Ss on OD Yo go & satisfied after back wit one thout_argumens it or test Saka t. Ie Rohde, Rohde Distributing Co., mentee North Fourth deg be St. Louls, Mo. oe agenci sqmen net A —— ny ‘CHOICE OF ANY O’COAT 5 12: Absolutely $20 and $25 Values THERE ARE 350 O’COATS IN ALL AND WE DO NOs WANT TO CARRY OVER ANY STOCK. WE HAVE ANY KIND OF A COAT YOU WANT. CHOIC., WHILE THEY LAST, $12.75. ALL SIZES. $20 AND $25 VALUES. Monroe Clothes She 610 OLIVE ST. Second Floor—Open Saturday es : P. M. T. BR. Durning J. A. Gutweiler 8. Harris & Pormerly With Famous-Barr eed * Is Mo TO PUT STRE CHEEKS U UDG E 5 ROTH ERS ti Woman Whe 3 7 P orn es Have MOTOR CAR When people speak of Dodge Brothers Car they invariably speak of its quality. This is something outside and above and beyond sales- manship and advertising. i Administration of Youthtul Strengtt “There can ve all nealing : Women without tron,” says 1 New York physician and aut ' talks to physicians | om the grave and se- rious consequendes | ©f tren deficiency tn 2 the blood of Ameér- ican women, I haye | strongly em phasif od | the fact that Ago- : tors sheuld prescribe It is a spontaneous force at work which is greater than both. ; Sard-looking women ' Saettentea. Palio Its economy now is almost a proverb. Quietly the knowledge has spread, and thoroughly, into every nook and corner of the nation. Everywhere there is an eager demand for the car at secondhand. It will pay yeu to visit us and examine this car. F vend, apagherttt, cad farina, decermin ™eal, no longer ts | found. Refining proe 4 - have removed the tren 4 Mether Earth from these A erithed foods, jand st - Methods of home cookery, n the waste-pi the & SOUP vegestabies aré cooked, © Mele for another ave iron 4 "Therefore if eo whh ‘¥ » four health and rength you must seupéiy the Ff ts Your food by uging some Pit iron, jiuet a you "% your food } me net “As 1 have enid a hun times ever.’ ergante on ie the greatest of all Fength. hyitdere ra The gasoline consumption is unusually low. he tire mileage is unusually high. Touring Car “ Roadster, $78 4 Winter T Séden, Garba Wit er Touring Car or Roadster, $9503 1 prices f. o. b. Detroit.) \" LN ee — seta ~~ Would only throw away nd se o | a " itent medic ines concoctions Plina "Pe Hhtistated ir Wae noth lege than a ean Tition brought: of tren in tha! vioed. ? Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. 3107-3111 Locust Street ST. LOUIS, Bomont 1241 atral 7615 how | . how far exe can tired. . tablets eft : Wunel fs ae COS athel} aaa

Page 29

No-Hit Game in Sight put an Accidental Hit ~ Honor. ” =f re han straight in baseball, eves! & cGraw did leave the Giants ~ Brooklyn in that farewell ge. ad Mack is the most interest manager the American League in all its history. The lean, lensely earnest baseball edy hiladelphia is always about two ead of his colleagues. . hat by realizing fully on Col. 7% and Baker the minute his 4 : machine showed signs of digs. Last season, with the most re 10n. nt team the league has ever he didn't lose money. His pay. less than Roger Bresnahan’s outlaw in Toledo, a class AA # = y the erudite mahout has issued ~ prospectus, indicating who will | “2 eae az: iad if ia pee He **s oe mS ore rr " wae: eee Nad kt 3 > rN : ke v9 ry * ie e Z heres ¢ ae wie 4s ¥ . ” tet bi da yah ee ee ; Pia pa Bs ae , “ woe A Se ‘ . a> i 5 ' sa sia Se ae ary bape, Baa # na . Ft ied ERNE yet Ks etree, AS ae oe Nakane ig Gktes Si Sita toa AT rs iS ape diate seals : 4 ITTF a a Sa ees SeeeE ard res inde Big betom 1% ks fos oe ts fone ‘ x, a ee : as ae aad Po eaee Bib oe pa he Pia Ara - ‘* hence Sieh 4 a oe * oF t 2 ; ee Tas 7 BT Pips, » " ; ‘A ; eee & . ys S ’ g, . : - oss ; se . ks by pee eae ake BO A et y ‘ . F . ; ; f We pee - " - ca es r ' ‘ . - ys : : A Es pers F Fs 4 Q ac | : Peo ey F ee —_ eA bani * “a * ° ‘ . : ae ————— re _ . LOUIS TUBE AT SHOWS gt Louls was well represented at A seventeenth annual automobile }, at Grand Central Palace, New City. Among the St. Loulsans are was W. lL. Burgess, general sales manager of the Sterns Tire and “pube Co. of this city, in charge of the laternwear ‘“puncture-proof” inner ” be display at the Waldorf Hotel “a ng show week. Edward O. Sterns, dent of the Sterns company, was >» in New York. ’ Sud Sternwear “puncture-proof” tubes, like many other motor innovations, were introduced to automobilists at the New York show, having been per- fected during the past year. It is claimed by Sterns officials that Stern- wear tubes are constructed in such a manner as to render them absolutely proof against punctures and blowouts. The Sterns product will also be ex- hibited at the Chicago Automobile Show, and will be one of the principal displays at the St. Louls show during the week of Feb. 19 to 24. oe * his teain the coming season, © on first, Grover at second, Law. t at ehort and Bates the inner defense. % runk, third 4 d Thfasher will be In the out- Se hang will have Myers as hig © stant behind the bat. Joe Bush, eyers, Russell Johnson, Jack re and the pick of 11 youngsters ~~ 6 up the pitching staff. J not have a weak hitter on the nd I really believe it wil] be the tting club in the league. am at the mercy of my pitch- don’t believe me extravagant say we will have a hard-hitting nd a tough club to beat with Meyers hurling.’’ ore Constipation, sness, Headaches f an Hour a Wineglassful of Water Flushes the System, You Feel Fine. live indoors and don’t get exercise. - Nature must have ip to keep the bowels regu- he liver active. Tollo Water Dawson Springs,’ Kentucky, is ’*s own laxative and liver aid, s the waste from the stomach pwels quickly and gently and you feel fine right away. pus attacks, headaches, dizzi- © d breath, coated tongue, pimp- © ow complexion, indigestion and | ses of nervousness come from ~ in the bowels. - a 15-cent bottle of Tollo Water n6 drug store and take a third a umblerful in a glass of plain’ before breakfast. Its quick) tle action will surprise and © you. After that an occasional — lassful will keep the bowels rege © he liver active and your head ar as a bell.—ADV. Bi fF Tei tg 3 — invariably ond sales- : ter than oadster, $950; onnie © ABE AW RIE A Tn et a P Non as Fl WT! anal ta) bod easy Con TAY ce igeieh rin hae intl ati Te a ie” se is % SP ENO A « sig Dag 4: See aS ad ee SPO we oe Tae L Po AMER gat ng ip | , 29 Pest eo 2 cet tog SS , Ad Gest, Ae pect sy : aus x Take it regularly for”™ days to thoroughly cleanse the — : than in the hot summer. if ith the PF Ra EA, RRP NRT AD. eli the cold. Weber Implement 1900 LOCUST ST. Open Evenings Until 9:30 AIN, wind and rough weather are as much a part of the beauty of nature as sunshine and summer breezes. They are just as much to be enjoyed. The country side in late fall, midwinter and early spring is even more pleasing to the eye Many a stinging day would see you on the road jn your ou thought you could stand the Jong drive in Hupmobile Sedan Drop the windows, breathe in the sharpness, get all that a ride in an open car can give you, and when the elements get too strong for you; up go the windows again. One hand will do the trick, and neither cold, nor rain, nor wind can touch you, Arrange for’a demonstration the next stormy day. ™~ & Automobile Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. { A special Katy train bearing 136 Dallas distributers and Texas auto- mobile dealers stopped in St. Louis one hour Saturday at noon, to change to the Big Four line, en route to the New York automobile show. The train was in charge of J. R. Batcock of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers’ Association. The 1800-mile trip to the show is attempt- ing to advertise Texas on the way as a great automobile State. In Dallas, Says Babcock, there are 16,604 cars, enough to haul at one time the 135,- 478 population of ghat city. In Texas there are now 101,375. cars registered and the $435,000,000 cotton crop will next year make the registration much larger. Dallas for 1916 was . $36,000,000 in { Value. s ¢ NEW OLDSMOBILE ARRIVES The DeLuxe Automobile Co., 3104 Logust street, last week received the first of the new model 45 Oldsmo- biles. The new car, hile similar in most respects to the 1916 models, shows many refinements both in body design and mechanical details. A sloping windshield and crown fenders give more sweeping lines to the new car, which is a seven-passen- ger touring with the disappearing auxiliary seats. The upholstering this year is changed to the new box pleat, using a long grain, bright fin- ish, French leather. Among the many minor mechanical refinements, the adoption of a bal- anced crank shaft is the most im- portant. Three of the new cars were in the first shipment and additional ture. SALESMEN FORCE BANQUET The salesmen for the Weber Imple- ment and Automobile Co., distributers of the Hupmobile and Maxwell lines, have forced their employers to give them a banquet by unusual methods. They were jokingly told that if they sold 200 cars in December they would get a feast. By extra effort they sold Ji2 cars and the feast will be held Monday night at the Mercantile Club, with prop- er and appropriate trimmings and acces- | sories. peel seqtine-becepes Doctor Says Crying of the Woman of Today ee te Need Is More Iron in Her Blood 10 PUT STRENGTH IN HER NERVES AND COLOR IN HER CHEEKS Any Woman Who Tires Easily, Is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and Worn Should Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency. Administration of Nuxated Iron in Clinical Tests Gives Most Astonishing Youthful Strength and Makes Women Look Years Younger. ' “There can be no healthy, beautiful, rosy-cheeked | Women without fron,” says Dr. Ferdinand King. a ‘In my recent [New York physician and author. /talks to physicians » on the grave and se- 'tlous consequences of iren deficiency in | the blood of Amer- 'tean women, I have strongly emphasized the fact that doc- ' tors sheuld prescribe More organic tron— ‘“purated iron — for their nervous, run- -@own, weak, hag- - Sard-looking women "Patients. Pallor "Meansanaemia. Theskin ef the '@haemic woman is pale, the flesh Maddy. The muscles lack ‘tena the brain fags and the ‘Memory faila, and often they Decome weak, nervous, irritable, . dent and melancholy. /Whea the fren goes from the : ef women the reses £° | their cheeks. - fe the most commen foods “@ America, the starches, table syrups, candies, ‘Polished rice, white bread, -fede crackers, biscuits, maca- Tenl, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, ‘farina, decerminated corn- /Meal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes Phave removed the iron of ments, Darth from these ie -Poverished ooda, an silly Methods of home cookery, by throwing e@own the waste-pipe the water in which Seur vegetables are cooked, are respon- Bible for another grave iron loss. "Therefore. if vou wish to preserve 3 r health and etrength to a_ripe old one you must supply the tron deficiency 'M your food by using some form of or- P#anic iron, just as you would use salt 'When your food has not enough salt. But don’t acetate or The iron demanded = take the old forms of reduced iron, iron tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. by Mother Nature for the red coloring matter in the blood of her children is, alas! not that kind of iron. You must take fron in a form that can be easily asborbed and assimilated to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. “I have used Nuxated Iron widely in my own practice in most severe ag- gravated conditions with unfailin® re- sults. I have induced many other phy- sicians to give it a trial, all of whom have given me most surprising reports in regard to its great power‘as a health and strength builder, “Many an athlete and prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with tron before he went fnto the affray; while many another has gone down in inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron.” ‘Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, f St, New York civ. ga never before given out any ae information or ad- vi or publication, as Tf ordinarily do not believe in {t. But so many American women suffer from iron da- ficiency with its attendant ille—physical weak- ness, nervous irrita- bility, melancholy, indigestion. flabby, sagging muscles. etc., etc.—and in con- sequence of thetr weakened, run-down condition they are so liable to contract serious and even fatal diseases that 1 deem it my duty to advise all such to take Nuxated Iron. I have taken it my self and given it to my patients with most surprising and satisfactory results. And those who wish F. “Ae I have said a hun- sered times over, organic eron ie the greatest of All : ngth-builders. If peo- ® Would only throw away tent medicines and nau- Peoue concoctions and take peemple nuxated fron, Seavinced that the thousands ef persons we ht be saved who now : every yoar from preu- ons, grippe, consumption, saney, iiver, heart trou- ; etc. The real and true ' which started their Was nothing more less than a weakened @ition brought on by 4 of iron in the blood. | “On account of the great drain placed .. & woman's system, she requires much more than man to help make | for the joss. iron is also absolutely necessary to Mdle your blood to change food into ng tissue. Without It, no matter how Mich or what you eat, your food merely ) age h you without doing you ’ A ye $ou dgn’t get -the strength t% and cay consequence you be- w e and sickly looking, juat = & pee rying to grow in a soll de- “<y t in iron, It you are not strong or i you owe it to yourself to make the Mowing test: See how fong you can 7 or how far you can Walk without two fvre- Iron three day after meals for two weeks, . vitality a Dr, Ferdinand King, New York physician and author, tells physicians that they should pre- scribe more organic iron—Nuxated Iron—for their patients—Says anaemia—iron deficiency —is the greatest curse to the health, strength, nd beauty of the modern American . Woman.—Sounds warning against use of metallic iron which may injure the teeth, corrode the stomach and do far more harm than good; ad- vises use of only nuxatediron. quickly .to increase their strength, power and endur. ance will find it a most remarkable and wonder- fully effective remedy, NOTE: Nuxated which is prescribed recommend above by physicians in such a great variety of cases, is not a patent medicine nor secret , remody, but one which well Known to druggists and whose iron constitu. ents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians both in Europe and America. Unitke the older tnorganic iron products, !t is easily assimilated does not injure the teeth, ' the contrary, it ie a potent remedy in nearly all forms igestion as wel! as for nervous, run-down conditions. he manufacturers have such great con. dence in nuxated tron that they offer then test how muc dozens o in the preper form. had, in some cares, been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. to forfeit stitution ff they cannot take any man John- ail ule Drug Co. and ADVE TISRMENT. IN ST. LOUIS ONE HOUR INOVEL DISPLAYS The automobile business of, cars will be received in the near fu- is o any charitable in. AND NEW MODELS AT NEW YORK SiUW Brilliant Opening Saturday of Seventeenth Annual With Four St. Louis Exhibitors Showing Cars and Accessories. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—With a won- drous array of new models, the very latest offerings of America’s leading engineers and designers, in great num- bers, variety of makes and body styles and supported by a most_spectacular dec- orative scheme, the seventeenth annual New York Automobile Show opened its coors to motordom today at the Grand Central Palace. It is the most compre- hensive motor exposition and most rep- resentative of the industry ever held in this country or abroad. St. Louis institutions represented hy exhibits at the. show are the Moon Mo- tor Car Co., the Inland Machine Co., manufacturers of piston rings; the Sterns Tube Co., makers of the Sterns nonpuncturable tube, and the McQuay- Norris Manufacturing Co., makers of Leak Proof piston rings. Trade circles and ‘“‘first nighters’’ are Lb’ zzing with gossip about some very original and interesting surprises that were uncovered with the opening of the show. After the air of secrecy'\about the various exhibits had been lifted and the public permitted to gaze upcn tne tcautiful creations of the master-build- ers, it Was apparent that the Studebaker “Gold Car’’ was to be the sensation of the show. Thousands of people crowdsd around the Studebaker exhibit from the opening of the show until closing time. The Studebaker ‘“‘Gold Car’’ is the most expensive motor car ever built in the h-story of the industry. It is an evo- lution of the famous gold chassis of a year ago, yet even more wonderful and niaghificent. It is a Series 18 Studebaker six-cylinder, seven-passenger touring car, With the distinctive victoria top in place, finished throughout ifn glistening white enamel and gold. Over 400 ounces of 24-carat gold, it is stated, were used in finishing this gold car, and as it stands at the show it is valued at $20,000, every metal part being covered. Attendance the opening night exceeded that of any previous opening night and irdications are that the total for thea week will be the largest in the history of automobile shows. Joseph A. Schlecht of the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co., who is chairman of the St. Louis Automobile Show Com- mittee, and F. W. A. Vesper, president of the Vesper Buick Automobile Co. and cfithe St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association, were among the first vis- itcrs to enter the doors tonight. WOMAN DRIVES CAR HOUSTON TO ST. LOUIS Driving a new ‘‘Hundred-Point’’ Kis- selkar Six, Mrs. D. J. O’Keefe arrived ir. St. Louis last week after a 1265-mile tcur through bad weather and over roads that would have made many a motorist wish the car safe in the gerage. Starting from Houston, Tex., the route lay over the Texas-Oklahoma highway tc Wichita, from where the Santa Fe trail was followed through Kansas City to St. Louis. Mrs. O’Keefe’s diary of the trip, from the time she passed the Oklahoma line, was simply a record of rain, snow and sleet, mud, sand and frozen ruts. In spite of the extremely bad road condi- tions, where often the car was up to the hubs tn mud, no trouble was experi- enced except with the tires. When she drove the car to the service station of Harry Newman, the new St. Louis KisselKar distributor, washing and polishing were all that was required. An accurate record of gasoline used showed nearly 15 miles to the gallon. Not once during the entire trip, accord- ing to Mrs. O’Keefe, was it necessary to drop into lew speed. Mrs. O'Keefe, who was accompanied on the trip by her husband, ia an en- thusiastic motorist as well as an ar- dent KisselKar supporter, of which this is the second that she has driven, hav- ing previously owned three different makes of cars. ST. LOUISAN PERFECTS HYDRAULIC CLUTCH A. H. Sweet of St. Louis has per- fected, after six years of experimentr- ing, a hydraulic clutch adaptable for automobiles or any other engines re- quiring. a clutch. The Sweet clutch has but five moving parts and ts foo) nd wear proof, Sweet says. He has + ore an offer for exclusive use from a St. Louis concern. The clutch consists of an eccentric casing, spider, four pressure balance plates and a valve. When the valve, operated by oil, is open the clutch idels; closed it locks solid. A $50,000 company to exploit the invention has been formed. REWARDED BY A BANQUET At the regular weekly sales meeting of the Weber Motor Car Co., Dee. J3, last, F. E. Wright, sales manager, se- cured promises of 18 sales of Studcbaker cars during the rest of the month. This record was passed and as a reward the Sales force was invited to an elaborate dinner at the Missouri Athletic Asse- Clation, as the guests of Mr. Wrirht George Behrens made the best record by promising three and selling seven cars. As quarterly high man he was nresented wiih co gold watch. F:iward Weber, president of the compary, ef- fered a trip to the Studebaker fac-u y to tae man who first sell 50 curs ““A "su lu |auripep 1917, aie eee eee | ARMY RECRUITING CAR m+ —— ome J. Te ee er eee eee REACHES ST. LOUIS Driving the famous Overland Scout automobile, presented to the United States Army Recruiting Service by President John N. Willys, Capt. Stan- ley Huntley Lewis, special lecturer for the Recruiting Service, arrived in St. Louis last week. Capt. Lewis is well known in the literary field as a writer of military and naval stories for the various Munsey publications, and is making a coast-to-coast trip in his car, co-oper- ating with the local recruiting sta- tions in each city, delivering open air talks on the army from his car, addressing employes of factories and in other ways assisting the cause of national defense. The car, which is a model 75, ts a duplicate of some 200 Overlands now in service along the Mexican border, and which are being used as trans- portation for the officers in the car- rying of dispatches, and is adjunct to the Artillery Department. The Scout, like its mates, is equipped with Colt automatic rapid- fire machine guns, which has a cali- ber of 23 6-10ths; range of two and a half miles, and rate of fire of 420 shots per minute. The military bugle blown by the exhaust of the engine is another fea- turegof the car which assists in the attr®ttion of the crowds which Capt. Lewis addresses on “Preparedness.” Capt. Lewis states that he has driv- en the car nearly 6000 miles, and never had occasion to raise the hood except to renew the supply of oi) and the ingertion of one spark plug. Capt. Lewis wi remain in _ 5t. Louis for about a month, working in conjunction with the local recruiting office. TO HEAT PRIVATE GARAGES The “Wasco” Garage Heating Sys- tem is composed of a coal-burning, hot-water heater of proven economy; a special float regulator which con- trols the drafts so accurately that it has been used in other heating re- quirements where a variation of three or four degrees only is permitted; pipe and fittings cut to standard re- quirements, and wall radiators. There are different sizes for one-car, two- car, three-car, four-car, five-car and six-car private garages. There is a magazine feed on heater so that owner puts on coal once or twice in 24 hours only. The automatic regulator takes care of drafts and practically tends the fire. ; One great advantage of this system is that it comes réady built so that any handy man can set it up with a wrench and a hammer. Where local ordinances permit, the heater can be set in the garage it- self, as the base is closed so that coals cannot drop out: or the heater can be set in a special compartment in the garage. Where ordinances are more strict, provision is made for a heater house outside the garage, and when desired, a special steel heater house furnished extra. On account of quantity-production and distributing sales method, suci a volume is turned out that the one- car system sells for only $5). This price includes complete equipment. Two-car system is $65, and corre- spondingly low prices for three, four, five and six car requirements. The local distributor is the Auto Sales Co., 908-910 Chestnut street, St. Louis. Tn ena ite. ast Face Fashions This Year Demand That the Complexion Be Made Clear and Olean and Nothing Aids the Skin Like Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. All styles of dress this year make it necessary that every woman re- move pimples, blotches, etc. This condition is brought about by reason of the fact that the colors used and style of hair dress throw the face in a position of prominence that will make pimples, eto., very hideous if they exist. “Take My Advice and Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers if You Want a Pretty Skin.” The impurities arising in the body are thrown off in four ways, through the pores of the skin, the lungs, the kidneys and bowels. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will make the blood clean. They will throw open the. pores and in only a short time you will find the entire system free from marks of blood impurity. The fresh, red, rosy hue of the blood flowing freely close to the skin will give you a complexion you desire. Obtain a box from any druggist anywhere. Price, 50 cents. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 848 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mall, a free trial pack- age of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. MOMS c.ccsiecve Street Seek sew iesiacden SP NEW TYPE FEDERAL TRUCK M. L. Pulcher, vice president and general manager of the Federal Motor Truck Co. of Detroit, announces that a new five-ton model is now being manu- factured by the Federal company. Pre- vious to adding this five-ton model to its line of trucks, Federal officials thor- oughly tested out the new truck, and it was driven thousands of miles up se- vere grades and over all sorts of roads that the test might be most thorough. One of the tests consisted of a trip ot 1176.6 miles, the five-ton truck being loaded with sand, and driven from De- troit to Pittsburg, and then brought back to Detroit over Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan roads. Federal officials decided upon this long run to Pittsburg that the truck might be given a thor- ough test under most strenuous condi- tions. The trip to Pittsburg was made via Toledo, Cleveland, Canton and Beaver Falls, Pa., and for three weeks the truck performed titanic tasks up the well-known Pittsburg grades. After the tests in Pittsburg, the truck was driven back to Detroit via Beaver Falls, Youngstown, O., and Cleveland, the trip being made in five days. Dem- onstrations were given along the route in various towns and cities where there are Federal dealers. The new model is a larger edition of the well-known 3%- ron Federal and includes, of course, the worm-drive rear axle used on all mod- pels put out by the Federal company for the past three years, heavy motor with five-bearing crankshaft of nickel chrome steel, force feed lubrication operated at a re of 180 pounds, feeding ail) bearings, including the piston wrist pins. The cylinder block has separate heads to each cylinder, allowing the combus- tion chambers to be machined inside, thereby insuring even compression. lH. A. L. BECOMES HAL “12” In order to bring the name of the com- pany and the name of the car into per- Pi fect harmony, the H. A. Losier Co. of Cleveland, O., has been reincorporated as the Hal Motor Car Co. Post-Dispatch Wants point the way te comfortable rooms and good board. % =~ our risk! an inch elther way! SPECIAL OFFER with ONE DOLLAR and we will send you, e%- press paid, a Koehler Bull Dog Auto Lock com- lete; you can attach it to your car in less than a minutes. Jove. test it in any way you want and if not the biggest dollars worth ‘ou. ever saw, return it to us and back comes n't “lock the stable after the horse ts gone”—order TODAY! THE K@EHLER MANUFACTUR PG CO, 1426 Chestnut, ‘t. Levis, Mo. DEALERS: Write us today for Special Dealers’ proposition. Insure Your Ford Against Theft! Of the thousands of cars stolen eve year, the few recovered are usuél tetally wrecked or badly damage Don't leave your car ungvar ready to be taken by the first auto thief that comes along. Lock it! Lock the Gas, the Steering Wheel, the Koshi ochler’s Bull Auto Lock for Ford Cars | Is being used by thousands of Ford owners. Locks Gas, Steering Wheel and Spark In one operation. Iimpoas- sible to steer a Koehler Locked cer Try one on your Ford Clip this advertisement and mail to us today Try it for 36 your mone 4 firse mali! tee a _ ——-+-- — -- — " catcnnianaa ele eg te New Closed Cars This is the richest, most beautifully finished convertible sedan ever of- fered at so low a price. The low price is possible because these cars share in the greater savings and economies of Overland production of a complete line of cars on so vast a scale. You have your choice of the famous 35 horsepower four cylinder Over- land motor or the 35-40 six cylinder Overland motor noted for its excep- tional flexibility. You will be charmed with the luxur- ious interior finish of these cars— ? done in a rich soft grey cloth. They are wonderfully easy riding ‘cars —long, cantilever rear springs and new and improved seat springs ease you over rough spots in the roads most delightfully. Protection—whenever the weather is unpleasant. Open car freedom when it is pleasant. Side windows and uprights fold away and entirely disappear. Come in and see these wonderful new values. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 2309 Locust Street Six The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "Made in U. 5S. A.”” Four Sedan $1450 Coupe $1250 Sedan $1585 Coupe $1385 J. @. &. Toledo Both Phones co oe Ri ila : * - r 4 me” Sap as oh. caghotibes: al ea Mlip aa Sieg gee 5 ¥ Sg Ee Se ee

Page 30

ON ANE a ani Re i AMER eel Coty Rr taht eae te a ty an, eae he a can ee ee ha BR TE ARR eT 5 SNES eR Ae ae TY IRIE RE RRS. SPAR SS BE NRE EN Pe CO Beit sen) - OF PES: ANN 7S, 5 shen tat a 2 wore, g ita hia ale? or # he se A Sind EY esate SPIT ¥4 r LS oS RR, EE Taree ee : oe Sat ite } @ AT wagtia ‘ iB Hite SE aa i ha ket ai le ae TE? : PER 3 TT a en 2 ‘ ie rg ? Bx : : ie . ; k * - Ase. 4 ee a fe ON ERY RN ARN LES AEGEAN ALE, LOIEOL LA SL) SS aint , Om GEN PP ae Se ee 5 RF I ee PCL Fae SS rr are: 28 cae, Pagans Sele A Pipes ek Sg. ee 0 eS - = ena 31. LOUIS POST- ; SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1917. —e On ee ee ee ee é : ; * week and the i (-pear-vear sche tule | will be in fulk «wing by Feb.:1. i | ——— —- a ee ee - ’ > '" Howard Boogher will assist in the io Bale of the Maxfer truck unit for the a oe MORRON ‘ W S Two hundred and fifty per cent in- Lyon Sales Co., 4146 Olive street. ee John CC. Morron has joined the gut’ AUTO NE ‘crease in production of eae pens ry, ba — seers . eK - well Motor Co. as a director of geen finds the Franklin Automobile Co. sSyra- ‘’ —_—— poration. He is president nesses i is AND GOSSIP | cuse, N. Y., even farther from supplying z 4 ry “ae as a —— : ee Ty ye a me paDR Ta a A UB yete® xe a gc ee SE AP I 3 ? De Birth ey ; 499m Ay ih Bd ae eA PL me Meh ANN ARR he IE STS My RNR AE mR Re NR ES A RN A” STRES trae cite : ’, an . " ye oe, Rew a Moe De ene ao Rnriyehe acest » sien ae oe ua iis ames nae anes ake e028 . ores reresegtae yey XSE. Freer tarry ts a ep pe emetientndiedtinnaatinned XBL URED « or J + PRs ‘ ? rag. ~ + aah Ae Pies ee od wap oe we Maen - vad naib calle Mince es OE eta aa ia Re ri het ea a ol nent «+ , : a thee ie a +e Raw a erty Pin bee aa a ae P —t * A 4 oe are Re v Nida eee " Cao SE cy ER OS aii iain aH Oa psi ashe yap on Neder nay ie . Stes. : te pleneeTHN aa it Mths : Feiner emotgits Dereind weber mst ae Nicely wins a ee ene [OR Ney Ae i nwt > AC Co. and director in aj; rnd 5.0 rissce se biggest enterprises | the demand than before the adde facil- tee sorta eauding the Baltimore &/| >. ie ee eles white ities were installed. In midsummer, cars im 4 si oe ac Chicago \& Great | - €, hose re cba Sue Gebenr- were being built at the rate of 4:0 a ~— = cealtui aad the Guarantee | ore st. septs Stig a iH sata has sear. With the anriouncement of S«ries ” a ~ eae York 3 patron of motine, in ens 9 at about ti:at time it was made known Trust Co. of New orn. — . been made chief engineer. {hat bulidings then under construc“:un | Fred If. T au been appointed would soon make it possible to build > F. ore _ foe me ! _ | 10,000 cais.u vear. With some of tiere , hae ae : ! sales manager of the Fisk Rubber | bulldinzs Giicindiet ict be: cath ae! sau : One Chassis, Six Bodies, $1590 to $2190 ~ /Co. of Chicopee Falls, Mass. | through the plant at the rate of 1%) a s WAN ! i ! Iidwin A. Travis has been made; J Joo” eae eee a: oa You W rote the Specifications : — al sales manager of the Loeco- DRUNKARDS pan r A regular little thorough- AT OLD PRICES! | nobile Co. of Asselon and D. G. Roos OU men who have owned motor cars and who bred—has_ stamina, speed, - ‘is the new assistant chief engineer. KILL W O MEN ¥ know by experience what the ideal car should be, an rete trans. To Our Many Patrons: ener AN] you demanded a car different and better than Business and professional We. for a short time only, ae ae ais ot | any that had gone before. Your specifications were ? ‘ charge of the used car departme . : ae... $e men appreciate the comfort : Se ee a we OF ths eee OOF eS airth Hope for Those in the Clutches followed to the letter in the Westcott Six. and adaptability 1t offers for will continue to quote t the Newell Motor Car Co., at Tw : eis: all-season driving. and hes at old yrices m@ ‘and Locust streets. of the Demon Drink. | The car itself surpasses what even the most optimistic of you Th tible t h adeceiatexae had thought possible in a six of light-weight tendency. The dled prayed to e Op, i. For some time we have ex- Henry Hotze & Sons, local distribu- Free Prescription Which Can Be chassis Is a marvelous combination of lightness, strength and =. 5 ; mr i > a to Nn nog ilo = 1 ee ters of the Pilot car, have removed | Prepmred and Secretly Admin> ) efficiency. The bodies are luxurious beyond compate. | , S oe P ond le its the car lioik aa idea aes oe ee fh thelr sales and display rooms to 2816 [aterpé af Home. Some Westcott Details “ah In the matter of physical constitutions some }° #7 syour hair and double its ° - - vi , y re? . j € building , : . their fel- Ss ; 4 stocked up accordingly, yet@#!Locust street, into a new Tt fs . . ; ‘ ne ee” : ae ' cee | men stand out conspicuousyw among | : : — Fy vi os yo oe " y , sale very ove or the year Bour buying has been limited. @ | Ly share with the Scudders Motor than any other one thing. You can fol- | BA} x as hake, vik ; Delco Two Unit Starting, Lighting and Ig- a Ae stacles of life. They are usually the successful men. . ra . this! our hair ge uecan use e Sd i ow e e of the crimina!, and almost] ; nition System: imken Axles dB : - Ext Heavy Trans- : mec, it j ith storage batteries. Among them one a _ a . Truck Co. invariably his cri vé be traced ene anes OH Carings, ©xtra * ’ ose Sy" Fs abundant and | If you want to be protect-§ sicghol fe some form. Many whe drink {’ mission; Dry Plate Multiple Disc Clutch; Tubular Drive Shaft battery alone stands forth boldly superior to all. p.. + ’ , just a little now and thee feel secure inj By with two Spicer Universal Joints; Pantasote one-man top; Flush That is the Vesta. ; i ese, : 9 aS Seer Oro as Peet ow’ SPR van Fe fs oe — Bed hone write, or, best of ' The name of the Stearns-Knight] their belief that they can stop whenever | > I Maxwell » P , | they want to. It is a rare thing when Tonneau Lamps; Boyce Motometer; Rayfield Carburetor; Im- ~. ris} Auto Co. has shanged to the Su- a | oe ; Cabriolet, $865—f.0.b. Detroit all, pay us a personal visit. o. has been chang one is found who has the will power to} proved Auxiliary Seats; Engine Driven Tire Pump. Thermo- ' perior Motor Car Co. The company stop of his own accord. You can form | 3 . f IRE 3 handles the InterState car no idea of the terrible suffering a cons; $f static control of motor temperature. Weber Implement and IND PENDENT oe ¥y 1e . =~ a, niger Sm is “oe to undergo! § 7 ~ ssaalaiaiiaiadi vnen he tries to get along without his; g Automobile Co. | , 3 , accustomed stimulant. He needs soine- | 1900 LOCUST ig a 3150-52 Locust St. | North: Moore, widely known in the thing to overcome the desire: SS faethin | es co oO or a es Co. OU . Louis . ¢ 370 Central 619 , local motor-car field, is now connect- p MP ae Hoo she aeryes “se = Mhetd the ¥ ae . Dy ' * omont J70. ts ‘Tul craving. 1ere is a harmless rem- fe Open Evenings Until 9:30 ed with the sales department of the] edy which has recently created a sensa-| 3/4 = y Ag BRANDLE, Pres. & Mer. ' ee inte * Mee Cadillac . ‘o. of St. Louis. tir on account of its wonderful effect | 2) = ont se in j i a ba iit Pepto se ate ene . “3 upon those who drink. | oT, | ins 3334 S. GRAND AV. CTs ‘© |G The reason for its superiority is in its construction. It is the arvelous remedy 1s as simple as | § 4 ST. LOUIS, MO , storage battery equipped with a logical peta ped neeping Mat y apart. Other batteries de on thin wooden it is effective; and a trial will prove that ¥ r4 1 > ’ p 0. . ) : ° : Phones: Sidney 1900, Victor 28 to separate their plates. are softened by eye a — ¢ vme tx ae . , ae s ™ ¥ et ele, i Pd For Ay. i ‘ > RED poh shear repms ab laighfedl Qik be mah Te ungieath take wont own we evhepegeraih: . ¥ 0 ae vepenainpowe’ ip Vernon L. Hanscom and L. Marshall i Sal dentend the consid ter eee Ball have joined the selling force of af vou have tried other remedies with-| ao out success, do not despair, but have this} ?'§ Showroom Open Every Evening | re ; N p , | | : , 1 battery acid and fall apart, permitting the plates the Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. tO] prescription filled and cae ai he ae. | Sa eae : ’ t sell the Dodge car. tonished at the results. Since it is tasie- : TTL Prerevr touch, quickly causing the dreaded “short cire ™ less, Odoriess and colorless, it can be ' which usually destroys the battery. mepmaueiis secretly given to those you wish to treat -" . . V —™». es p 46 9 A The Aetna Sprin and Rin Co., and they need never know what caused} % (mm Oo ‘ ‘ tae BS a 2449 eg : ae ef . them to lose their desire for gicoho! . : : sbi Vesta uses an indestructible Isolator for this x ie , 3442 Lindell ay enue, W ill handle a Here is the prescription: Go to anv - : ~ Ca Indestructi =] I ° t ffected b battery acid. Con ar ontie the ink line of automobile springs and parts.| druggist and get prepared Tescum pow-, & = 7% Isolator Rariwag tes : y meet 2S a es ders. Put one powder twice each day in : poh. F- . = N ‘Atty ies atty clmpte Vesta lasts twice as long. ee eyo eS " ovice adds an extra Inquire at any of our Free Service Stations fer proof, A} ade. * a The company incorporates for $12,000. any food or drink—coffee, tea or milk— to every Vesta _ ef r ss 1 it . letecter A BRIG TOURING CAR FOR 5 PEOPLE oe: [The stockholders are M. A. Jenkins, anc 8 presence cannot be detected. It! Alé : . foes re Ve anwes on old batteries will be m te = a 2 S ret GY o> S ‘ r r wh 5g a. saga nate aiite dnt 8 contains no habit-forming drug and you : = | ~ I. F. Jenkins and 8S. E. Ellman. need not fear to use it. This prescrip-' \k ‘a! = : VESTA BATTERY & EQUIPMENT co. tion has saved many a man from 4a ars 40a — . 17 a ie aes ST. LO drunkard’s grave, and the quick results| % S ‘ o = 3024 LOCUST STREET. : ATIONS: UIs, Manager Cochrane has just re- a wives is 8 leasure and delight to] 2 De , ‘ \ ee ¢ vase Lov Seay 3 ONS: , ree ry , 1ose Who try it. you know anyone i Hf . Fi ; Kalba Electric Co., 7356 ane turned from Syracuse, N, Y., where he who drinks to excess you had better cut 7 =_—_ ii ‘ : i , Future City Electric Co., 1814 Chest- : y arranged for the manufacture of the this out and send it -to one of his friends. > A ee ee = nut St. a a L. J. Doerr Motor Works, >. ; and you may be the means of starting ‘ : ST SS 3 Polar Battery Co., 2445 N. Grand Av. Allen, +a Hercules self starter there. The St.]| someone on the right road. Prepared | te (em, ahs Riddle Bros., 1062 Hodiamont Av. Alamo Garage, 5023 Delmar Ay, “ab ! ; Rothe Motor Car Co., East St. Louis, Ml. Service Stations E Louis plant wil : operation, mak- Tescum powders are dispensed by drue " a ine = ing deliveries in 60 days. Louis by Johnson, Enderle & Paul As evidence of the gasoline ‘ : Fete Pie cohnson, Eriderie & Pauley. seldeiaiiianeiaah gists. ' —ADVERTISEMENT. . — ' ae —s Pao ee» onrea™ se Pia TY es oe - a tae ok SRE: Lae aaa 2 RR jdatkyh tO OS ts pyaba ay owa ayaeg My ae mar ery see ah F pensarete eet Tom a Ee ee both ts eas tosis ~~ ——s “ce eo. -§% wo) ay: economy of Saxon Six et The Signal Motor Truck Co,|— _ fiodtoet ait oe se cams through Hamilton Crive, local repre- note this—recen tly 206 2p sentative, reports the sale of a one- 9 Bs. 66am 99 my ton Signal truck to the J. Arthur An- in steck model Saxon “Sixes BH =| derson Laundry Co. a iliac nN S = aA - Out of town inquiries given Special Show Window Displayg 13th and Locust Sta, ss 11) a 300 mile non - stop {. The McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co. has prompt attention. added to its sales force in the field certified run averaged 23 5 a three mechanical engineers, Messrs. , | | . 1 fe HHL gn =a Te a nS eS SSeS eas an na s eT ; Ht. C. Coleman, Carl E. Finch and H. e:'§: HN HAGA: tation of Danderine you ca miles per gallon. ae In. souther. te ae ) is jl ae a Bazin es , je IM Ur | A Frank B. Ottofy, sales manager for oa | it] Hn SF aS eS iE Sm esi : NA === == Ni eSIu . ‘Single trace ef dandru the Superior Motor Car Co., reports Lh & a ‘hair and your scalp wil) litte NT) ot “but what will please you 4 4. Dank y / » APSO AMEE AO ae 0S eet CAARA aeoer te : , ee a ~ente verso penne geapnctmamnlsrenggsnibion teobeeonboorierlinasetecs Within ten minutes aft hens = id. ‘ -2 ne he, 4 Na At RESTA CHAMPION DRIVER When Dario Resta, hurling his Sil- vertown-equipped Peugeot around the Santa Monica course, won the Vander- bilt Cup in world’s record time, he not only captured the American Au- f, 4 tomobile Association’s 1916 award to hy. —— the champion driver, the only official a= —_ 7 national championship awarded for , | ; automobile racing, but he settled the " 4 “ 4 wrested apenas of stvertown |! == A Immense Variely of New and Stylish Furniiur2 at the Lowest Prices and the two-ply, cable-cord construc- Saxon OST 18 SO68 4. 0. ©. Detroit WE |isconute tte racing eagn wy Ever Known for Goods of Such Character — ” a i YR ae ag te . ‘ ‘ ; , Jy: ag wenn eS ert See eee Re Oe oe Oe — - 3 = ———— ee oe. ‘ = s am ei. ,t.*- - = weet wor pe TEs agency contracts for the Interstate car closed with William W. Lynch of bs i! _ — — ) es ate am ms ~ oo » ibenseesepttitesenn- of ELISE eam te ttt ponneminrn canine papers tevin eames Annaentamcen - Ny : ae : 7 - a 4 sf — - } : - ia 3 Me mB, Fh} 5 is £ > poi 7 ig a % ef iB 4 4 @ A H te 4 ; re i Bs i! z ~~ = “ te rr : . ei Silvertown tires. His records of speed Spee nations mew body design, larger body, maw A | and endurance on board, dirt, concrete finish, 12” brakes, 412” full cantilever type rear i) Col ana brick tracks alike were the sen- spring, 2” crankshaft, tilted windshield, new style a sations of a season, notable for its ® ° ad top with Grecian rear bow, new style fenders, in- ty furious speed. | struments mounted on cow! dash, chrome vanadium jos testa won, he declares, because his aVings O hne=- | O hne- Ir valve springs, new design carburetor, 112” wheel- id tires—his two-ply, cable-cord Silver- base, light weight six-cylinder‘high speed motor; 8 | towns—-stood him steadfast and true aan inal iain _— 2” x 34” tires, demountable rims, two unit start- i ie throughout ‘hat tire-destroying strug- \ 4 ae ! ing and lighting system, Timk les, full Timk YG rle Oe : toe ma ty and fuenty further ne Srosoean pags ie wer the grand total of 22,720 points MONDA y iS the formal opening day of (his great , L- accredited to drivers toward the A. A. A. trophy, Silvertown ftook 15,482 Sp cia! Value-giving occasion, and to it we will points to 7238 by the other competi- 1 | 7 I ¢). 6 on ~ -» iy eR ERE ~ er pt ee tare: weet aera ee An ON rps R Selena whats. SRG dee sine an — ai. | on p fh — ee 3333 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Lay enbacher, De Palma, Cooper, b’Alene -- Bomont 1008 Central 1008 =f | fowns, to 4950 on other makes of and women who will keenly appreciate the tires combined. b . P G a 1 . ge Silvertown-equipped cars won more opportunily of uying rufrock Ss itton How She 7 o Pg ean A Sg than 80 per cent cf the prize-winning LT i the races of 1916. They furniiure at the lberal discounts offered in WAl\ | Y 1 ‘Hler Hasband’s ) AN = | ee i 2 j took more than $210,000 in prize | money ‘av tne al} - the month of January. By AD Means In the races, sanctioned FRYE MOTOR CAR CO. BE re. near tava dries salient. welcome ihe thousands of home-loving men lL: — ee eee eet ‘ A... Silvertowns won 30 firsts to five s pone by all its opponents combined VV /, Ns ; , : ‘ Se ee ee ’ ‘This January Sale is a fixed event. It is no hurried AIAN —_—oo $_ po aes ——o—— affair. It is prepared with a thoroughness befitting | | (gta ontatias se ome ta VACUUM CAR’ CLEANING the city’s greatest sale of furniture. For this sale we ee wae ae Vie. oie ne ee a have made especially advantageous purchases of. sur- . ae Pesan oe cleaning has not only come into pop- ‘ep 4.22 a~ a> **7 © ular use, but it is constantly finding new plus stocks and sample lines, making careful note of » net leh My ‘ i eee is Oe Sn ; - Pr o0,: *te-* 7 y ee eee { : + eeeas #6OQ* 90. 509 CO0, a eee U.S.LIGHT & HEAT ‘COR RA fields of work. The cleaning of motor - " . + 4 1 1 . | PORATION ee cee, eee workmanship, designs, inquiring as to prices, and seek- . 2S epee : . : ’ problem, as the upholstery catches! a ing the few reallv great opportunities that the market | Don’t let y creat deal of dust and the creases hold offers | ' ’ : our a ery i} i} it against any amount of brushing. : | onl | } 14 ; , j An ingenious adoption of the vacuuin | : : [ so 4 = yo | run down— cleaning system has been installed in rre ; . . ‘2 . 5 realities : : | the new garage of the Denmo-St. Louis There 1s a wide va riety ol furniture for every rooni— .Y “i | .. ) | | ee a. Twin Bede o > 7 . ON’T wait until your horn, lights and starter go “dead” on you. Sales Co., at 618-20 Walton av . With M . ° a ots mick Gu ait ce Gamer ae furniture of the latest designs and most advanced ideas ra - os ‘oat movec oO stery : . —<ad_' eS »s < S j } ’ : = as tow 4 ssc ze eek a6 Wie ee ad ame rs arte uss all serene, Your inspection of pieces : sat i ee kal » $22.00 cach ~ | fittings. It is especially effective on th an prices 1S eartily urged. } Re = ye No excuse for that when we're right here | cloth upholstery of closed cars. : < ai a | on the job ready to test your storage battery, HME DEW Genes, Waren te kept at 4) os So cS ae Sg, 3 % repair it or sell you a new one. nr ar submis Gare ee A wes 4 Inspection by our experts costs you noth- PMA hea IT aa “6 : »9 ‘od & ee eotvinn to yen, | — | Buy Now and Save—Deliveries can be Pe cate All divx ; But if your battery is hopelessly beyond re- a ee on ee made in February or March. P atterns Here—All Genuine a ° ’ . “he vefore you press your suit f ‘“*her’’ All hol- . , : Bae pair we expect you'll give us an opportunity to sashes mai Seth: AMAL, “has ee ae ) Ph ie was y are ay Furnish your bedroom and dining room Storage Batteries. We sell them exclusively seals _ ’ - : : | i) _— aT adil. | away with that ras Recause they Rave Machine-Pasted Plates— AU iy smiove a stockhelnr wom : “kare 30, 60, 90 and 120 days. is time of beguty and usefulness. al the biggest achievement the battery business it obient af the deck elute oink cs ei ANY ' fore you buy 4 eek! only 414 she eave Mr. a since batteries were t made. iuijthe Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.,” A\ : | direct from the ae - an several oe taking | very ore we sell is back Wi | President H.S. Firestone said at the|| . i}i maker, : . + | ee i guaranteed adjustment vasa 3 OD aga annual dinner to 600 superintendenta, : j ieee Pruf kk a The Big Fact of the January : ’ foremen, department heads and their ; roc & itton q aes : § i 4 Some few furniture classies at half p up to our door some day and ask about it By} | 2 Pes a \ | We sell all sizes for all cars. ]| Response to the company’s offer to RIE hn 3 U hol { S al d E and a_ third less. The average savings MOERSCHELL Hl} | tutute success of the business was im. E di Val pholsiery Specialisis and E.xperis | | about 28%. f ' mediate. Today hundreds of inqutries xtraor inary aqiues N . . | | were made of the heads of all depart.!| | ge No other January sale offers anything me 2944.46 Locust St., St. Louis as Vere, math at oho hake we eet in all livine room Fourth and St. Charles the variety of genuine economies offered i Oe eee * . *«** | | ~_-— ee — a ——— oe a ae << Ore ete nel nel -— ne mae oo. ~— — 2 temperature of 70 degrees day and night, Mas i demonstrate and prove the efficiency of USL | ture made in one-fifth cash and the balance in in your favorite period and save much. berality of it when we explain to you. Drive mi | wives in the Firestone Clubhouse, Dec. much of the furniture at a tenth, a qu Lowont 3276, ; 4, : Central 2460. mij blanks given to the workmen were re-t|} and library furniture Just a Block South of Washington Av | this sale. USL . . . ' turned signed up, within a few hours ' Service Station : after they had been sent out. |

Page 31

ia i ‘ . 4 s Whe. 4 a aike 2 . * 4 f ». ee os ad Spang tains ; ¢ 3 RRC L Py et ta ee ita i. ; ‘ see ‘ ; " : ' : Rese eee LL cian cA 0 AI RTOS AI RS PD se eee ne neers tae ereeSANSOE apeeotnaapemmcattaee - “ a aieienetietititiaettiee te ee ee Pan tena ae = ati Ale A nc Arpt RO OR ne cael teteemsnon — ee a ee _ ee Best te he ; OS REE ALBANY. SE art TU UE PRCA SON Rt a oe eee COWBRESS MAY HAVE TO REPEAL [HEAVY MORTALITY BY PREUMORIA] sre many a cow com sec: THEW S4HOUR BILL IN HOUSE] Attmer, mw aw tnoucna nt of universal military train- : and service was given ina resolu- . BILL FOR FOUR NEW CRUISERS Caused Over 26 Per Cent of Diseases by nephritis or hear, disease. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—A bill de-|"°™ who is chairman of the Commerce The births for the week were 22,/.:sned to meet President Wilson’s Committee, with the announcement that pted here today by more than During Week. eto : which was 47 less than the death roll. | recommendations for supplementing the | °¢ Wl! press it for early consideration. = faculty heads of medical schools and Action Possible Unless Cost of Com-| yrore than 26 per cent of the 289 > " throughout the country, as- struction Can Be Reduced. deaths in St. Louis Iast week were — --— ee pmbled at a a 7. Dy Meesewen weciares, | caused by pneumonia, which was re- Asks Police to Find Son. - ia eeiialtintade “on jonal Defense, to discuss prepared- : NEW YORK, Jan. 6—The Navy De-|sponsible for double the mortality| Mrs. Agnes Bausch of California, Mo., | measures as affecting the medical partment faces the possibility of re-| ascribed to any other one disease. Thir- | bas asked the St. Louis police to locate a | jon. The doctors agreed that unf- peal by Congress of the authorization | ty-two persons died of heart disease and | her missing son, William Bausch, who a omene j ablets i j ou ver al -training + edhe ae tig : of the construction of four new bat-/the same number of nephritis. The] left home about six years ago. Bausch : se the health, development and effi-} ~ 7 tle cruisers unless the expense as es-| deaths from tuberculosis. were less than jis 27 years old and is a tinner by trade. A te te cee atm C a of the Souths of of the country. timated by shipbuilders for construc- m= “ : a A tion can $m agome Way be rege), 3.) eae ———w Over the Wall to Ha iness IRI 5 | Democratic Leaders in Legisla- cording to a telegram from Franklin | ~ * ture Sav Th E t R D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of Tt es toe | the Navy, made public bere today by Physician Says Weak, Nervous People Gain by Leaps | nervous energy and strength is not forthcoming asd ne See Nes ee and Bounds When Cadomene Takes ‘Hold. therefore the tonic, altérative and nutritive action of mendation to Reject Petition. alg ee . ceive message. 6 shipbnuild- - 1 COMING il oo are $1,000,000 go Higa Cadomene Tablets on the nerves and cells of every Tablets Contain Vital Elements for Nerves, Brain and muscle and structure of the system are essential to Ry a Staff Correspondent of the Post- | the $16,500,000 limit fixed by Congress ; Dispatch. on each cruiser, says Roosevelt's tele- P eer. reese an@ complete renewal of nerve-ener JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 6.—Senator gram. Body. y brady Fy John F. Morton of Ray County, chal and strength. man of the Joint haeete ait ans Cote Sangre ae sian pe . pet . A nationally known physician, in speaking of the ) | ie a PLY, was announced, offering to = ae mittee appointed yesterday to inquire cut 10 per cent from the cost of all benefits to be expected from Cadomene, the fron, phos > SS phorous, vegetable tonic, said: LU, | ANS —s into the petition of Henry Lamm, Re- ; rT tT) ° material it might cuntract to supply ubli § scent © Danderine will Sav@} publican, of Sedalia, who is contesting | towara the building of the cruisers ‘“When the structures and functions of the body are | oh ee F the election of Governor-elect Frederick jonstitutions some PEE | your hair and double its beauty.| , ite cy egal lr aa ae wen atatel nas Sanat done in the 3 | in perfect health, they work without attracting atten- ‘among engi a & $ committee will begin its work Tuesday. te se sada a P ; aR - a tion. The moment that any part of the system becomes 6 overcome thé o s 2 In the resolution appointing it, the com- 6 company informe oer functioni h distress, coeeprba men. | 1 this! Your hair gets soft, mittee is ordered to i nd the As-| that it estimated that “if other tnter- : agg iF * “ “on ped : e cry of pain, = fe nt eB ger age it ‘ , abundant and glossy at once, | senibiy, on Jan, 16, whether the contest | ®2t Meet you in the same spirit,” the tells us all too quickly we are being attacked by r ) , nerve and cellular weakness. gperior to all. should be entertained by the Legisla- Gesired $1,000,000 saving on each Proper tonic and reconstructive means must then be ture. . cruiser can be effected. The committee was appointed over the resorted to as an aid to nature, and it is well known gaps of Senator A. BE. L. Gardner of VOPICKA ASKED T0 REPLY : r m Pain Sourness Gases Acid that iron, phosphorous and certain vegetable extracts St. Louls County, Republican, to ex- ”? amine the sedababone et tas petition T0 GERMANY’S CHARGES Instant Relrel I . se aes = Baus te rv fe. ps gal and meade whether they were sufficient Stomach, Heartburn and Dyspepsia--No Waiting! origin of disturbance is reached, so that the grevious to justify the Legislature in ordering Balkan Minist Will B the contest. ee ete ise ice - a enene symptoms and distress may be quickly vanquished. s construction. It is the only : ‘A : Senator Gardner, who filed the contest elas ps a . rvice e Has When you become conscious of an unnatural condi- i device for keeping the plates ; Z 5 Pa petition, contended on the floor that, ullty of Unneutral Acts. You don’t want a slow remedy in your home—keep it handy—get & all P : depend on thin wooden mats ; : ie : under the law, the Legislature should WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Secretary wh tomach 1! bad—or aD large fifty-cent case from any drug tion these symptoms hed usu y mani ested: Extreme : F: vy vote immediately whether to allow the| Lansing today cabled Minister Vo- ee en ee store, and then if anyone should eat|} nervousness, irritability, despondency, sick-nervous- n hese are softened b 5 we | a4 permitting the whe thy a ete sg has Representative Frank H. eee * pemeeeee accredited to Ru- costes ae aa ee 2 —* something which doesn’t agree with|| headache, with pains at the base of the brain and Cadomene Tablets are prepared in convenient dreaded “short cir “ Mh ‘arris, Democratic leader of the House,| ™@Nia, Servia and ‘ulgaria, asking | YOUr stomach #8 too Valuable; YOU them; if what they eat lays like : ae hstery. rt cuit” j jie % insisted upon the investigating commit- for a statement on Germany’s charge musn’t injure it with drastic drugs. lead, ferments and atte and forms along the spinal column, sleeplessness, . coldness of and may accompany you ve Bega Se ike tantator tor teks a pecagea 4 és tee to study the petition and make such} that he had been guilty of unneutral Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its |gas; causes headache, dizziness and extremities, with a listless, unambitious~ attitude | and taken with due regularity to produce satis actery tie acid. Connseusalile sha § re baa | inquiries as it desired. conduct in favor of Rumania. Dur-| Speed in giving reiief; ifs harmless- | nausea; eructations of acid and un- toward life and its successes. and happy results. - ry ee rs a bane i It is expected that the committee will| ing the investigation the Minister wil]| 2¢sS; its certain unfailing action in |digested food—remember, as soon as Careless, indifferent, or thoughtless expenditure of They are sold by all wide-awake druggists in sealed ; | go to St. Louis and Kansas City, where,| be continued at his post. If the] regulating sick, sour, gassy stom-/|Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact your vital forces may be the cause, or prolonged ill- snes with full directions for self-administration. They Service Stations fer proof. Allow. 4 . ae ¥. Sy ; 3 the : ; gph ' i + 6bte a ERS Bie ; petition states, most of the alleged| charges are substantiated, he will be| echs. Its milliona of cures in indi-| with the stomach all such distress x. QUIPMENT co. 7 Be a 2 frauds were committed. It probably will| dropped from the diplomatic service:| gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and jvanishes. Its promptness, certainty || ness, oF overwork, but whatever the cause, you are like | also bear a guarantee of satisfaction or ree hae ST. LOUIS, MO. ire i inquire into the specific allegations and| if not he probably will be transferrei| Other stomach trouble has made it !and ease in overcoming the worst an engine with insufficient fuel—your full supply of For sale by Wolff-Wilson and all other 4d ; ie 13 2 from thie tnvestigation will make its re-| out of courtesy to Germany. famous the world over. ‘stomach disorders is a revelation to gay | Ez ae % s é.: joi | port. sheep this perfect stomach doctor Reason who try it.—ADV. ONS: apt . 8456 8, rene & ai hon ; eid ce he : ai ¥ The opinion generally expressed by ‘ wines oes ese” Remap am Samo Garage, 5023 Delmar | . i Pe ee Soap ; j leaders among the Democrats of the S $s S i $ s $ § oS $ % . S$ $, $ $ $ $ ey $ — S$ $ $ $ . s Service Stations Everywhere, OTe OS 2 dae , | Legislature is that the committee will ‘ nee Re: likely advise that the contest be re- jected. Thexse expressions became more numerous last night and today, when an examination of the petition disclosed that in Kansas City, purticularly, it was elleged that frauculent votes were cast by several men of unquesticneé standing. ia) Show Window Display, © | | TF panes. Among those is Chairman James Cow- ik ead Locust Sta Fa | SoS gee gill of the Democratic State Committee, eps a Re aw & ; ® ‘ ec nN 4 -_ — = 7 = “tae “ x x ¢ «fm ‘ . Shan Syn gee Pa 4 : i, : P ‘ ne aes SEE PRET MOTE Ge ES SG Ee oe RRS A Pa Be oa kai PR Peay REE Ne eee ; AS fees ; - "Ogi. ; By a q a . : Bee : re ee Soe: ast ee ee WNT oe oa i ee ‘ YY. + 7 oe - — oe Phe he + oF~, *@-,* rext ree kee eed A wh THINK OF ET! £14-PIECE beautiful high-quality genuine Wm. Rogers & Son’s éelebrated Sil- ver Service-—12 teaspoons, sugar sheli and butter knife. all complete in 2 pretty lined box—given away abso- % is ae free with each and every 0 AIS gs nurchase of $10 or over—whether you amie Fo " buy for cash or credit. Remember, $1 down ae ; _ 2 Ser ae buys any article at our great $1 down sale. Buys This N $1 Down Buys This Massive Bed $i DOWN Massive JOIN OUR 500 CLUB I; : : Mm , ~ “‘Brassoid” Bed Outfit , said " ; i a Fi iit. 4 Something f if HiT i : ae pint ; ih ' + ; ra iif a i 2 ae . nag i. a Oy aaa ona a awe Laredo the troop was assigned to dif- ferent points along the border, first at other Dolores, and next at Bickford’s Ranch, 53 miles from the nearest railroad sta- , pee tees pee ee , . hee ' rm : | ae Se Omn || eo ee ALE Be ik ‘€ a never tarnish ition. All the provisions for the men and ishes to Tell You horses had to be carried from the rail- ver tarnint road station by motor truck. The troop » , 5 ‘a7 i ge sit Re cen ae ; Wee ey ia fos.) ao remained at the ranch eight weeks and Ll IPRS Gey ri etn tere of | wad Gant’ peae te Daredo. Go | Fete ~~ Me el Pe ee : : ow Sh St The cavalry unit is in command. of S Rami | i riya pe, idisicayidet. an oy tye Pee a Ag ge 9® vne opped Capt. C. G. Butterfield. The worst ox- Down ane | : D999" ney ae - ff . 4 T mg ee Brassoid Bed had during their bor- , : BO Oi) ain ee > i Oe be : (2-in. pos perience the men ha ring veo Ry ee 3 ae : “es ae. r Hasband’s Drinking der service was at Laredo, Aug. 13, when » * ) ‘ide Ry over 80 Jas. aye of |of Federal service, the members will be % “3 ; Trve “ Al] Pearl oA. Te — . Y. was a! free to stay at home unless there should : et er, | Take this beautiful 3- piece pevenet tte Suite for re ’ x ’ ' 7 Ae > nth t -sawe covere i ‘Hie case was be developments on the Mexican border Fine og | mnatapes, 20d Teather re ese See nena $490 ‘A! /Omp ete =~. 7°" A Bec can A FAA TF RHA RA AW 2 a as une ae 7 ae be, but a lit-| making it necessary for them to be a. Dae ara tie genuine” Bost her. Could you select any a ; have your ow = hema when you can buy values over twelve years ago his devoted | again mustered into the regular army. S ) | hike eer ees Fe Ta i Co tare show and om euch easy terms? Kitchen | : ———- Se Sia Wife, after years of trying, finally! The troop brought back to St. Louis 72% = i COMPLETE Meceeded in stopping his drinking/ for its future use 32 horses provided by oo oe oe ae $] Down Buys eatirely. the United States Army. ae | | 3 . \ : HAS TAX AMENDMENT TO | °"°' [Xteuem i as This Massive Colonial Dining Suite Buys This INCREASE REVENUES $150,000 ae 4 eee | . | = -— (11) a a cs md Massive rve Notices on Eix~- inet a. the market, we have decided to sennor te Se o mitenen Carine. os eans of our Club Plan, $1.00 Mahogan a ; ee ral Tu 1. aa ‘g e SS PRS ecuters of Estates. td “th ie ane $42. 2.8 itohen B Contact get 92°. a In- , z ¢ i lily white en ——-made of 80 oa q : “ese Amendments to the present tax laws aie boas tiiay full sliding nickeloid top, big flour bin as low as 7 $ Pes Se Sa Sa te permit Assessors to serve notices on with eifter, large glass sugar bin, six glass apice epntatete, $220 a 5 Sa ; inistrat 4 riase tea end coffee jara, cutlery drawers, metal cake an ee $22.00 each .. : ees the executors, adm rators and near- bread box. metal pot and pan racks, bread boards, Hy giass doors, etc. 4 ¥ ~ ¥ est of kin of persons who die without It will pay you to investigate this great offer. — Or ee q ‘ a 3 havi been legally notified to return 3 at — - ay | — thelr personal property for taxation, 1F. YOU LIVE WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS Of ol = oe . | a etc. Eepecially priced for ~3)» 4 a will we prepeset in bills to be presented CASH NO MATTER WHERE Vol LIVE i \ a ES , SaaS — be . 4 rie AY ee to the Legislature this week by Senator OUT OF sf LOUIS . . 15 , 99 4 Ps cei at : ’ * LF .¥ “83 oe : Anderson of St. Louls. The bills were os FOR JUR NE - . ° “pape Pa oviial . | 2 Sie aa Ao 8 | drawn by menos F. Foristel, attornoy (4 Pf AY THE FQ FIGHT The finest Suites ever , drobe, D e— 4 Pa UWE Re ae oes Hector n. placed an ba ‘ Wardér resser. enuine ; | eh ; ek ss ‘ . bee teas existing statutes no personal YOUR TOWN gs Be wilt pay Desk, Ch iffonier. bom and dining room now A | taxee can be collected Ge dues ane . , ee d ] *h. Do 4 pick re 8, AR Se Sa aa who is not served between June | and ' and save much. oa January 1, and no assessment can be irniture which has passed © Write to vied until the following year. Foristel | | | 4 i a_t yt new g if you Reve ” le : , : “ | 0: = o a, ol Most beautiful ever placed ECE: wre on gale Latest Colonia! icy \ = ® Senater Andersen’s Bill Permits An- S mea taing thet everyone does not want the cheapest 99. 15 } ee 5 ee Chifforobe i i ne ¢3 $160, rear aes me atopped the ret ” Ther brother about ore Y : mere oe cn ei? tose . on isons Ss ‘ mpliisne Mens’ atien. me, > : tment whi des! Business of the January Sale | — Ha and woman who has a Telative oF] weg new officers of the West End A ig whe rinks to know all a bout, for bd . Association will be in- ire classics at half price, aye Dh e7here Gm OS 20 GS COl DeMnets ene ¢ in recital hall ment cen be given secretly it | stalled Wednesday nigh ire at a tenth, a quarter | a ea: Tt without cont spe "lt gipaly of the Odeon Building. They are: Pres- The average savings are [~~ reader of this netic ‘who is intereste ident, Dr. W. B. Clarke; first vice aa uring a dear one of drinking, should president, Ww. H. Welpott; second vice Mre. led | ppestdent, George F. Driemeyer; third sale offers anything like} ~ vice president, Den sob ag bane —— : = me manager, a ine economies offered in . B you ¢ E. W. Ruler; Corresponding secretary, - all confidence to Mre. Margaret er; scergeant-at-arms, DB at the address given above and| V. A. Guenzberg ¥ reply by return mall in @ sealed 4 G, Clark. a ae

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Fee ack ge Pr ES ten sf F 7 coos SJ : | | AY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1917. cow a eee tee ee ee, ee ee me “a wv © Stockholder in Suit Asks for an tt | ‘| 7 Staal Pe “a ee ear LO ROO RPE NPD j x hemeral Pa ek ool 2 RF me om wh “ “ ‘ i sy Cat agin Ae at et pec be emtiie SOR wen ntsc ern é Fru ON ¥ stg RR irate ig eae Se See Ri Sig BE I ems en Salilts hate ene Saiee as cocmeneiieiecrenniinementnnb iia ° Rete. Sate? fn» ae (CRN. peep a sages +~ * I Want Every I Was a Sufferer 3 frie ‘Range 8 Hig yeti . Accounting of Some of Theater’s Officers. — Tops ch aAgDar l | i Shares. ALSO REQUESTS RECEIVER hm mm 1 a tag a th ceeeerne ese, Partai sia er SP I —— aan ins ee sfaties em Sat SAN Ligne Hn IE ISI IY AM MEL OE IM IT ORES — ce RP ne ates NN saiastevinna ne . pe a atime yer a renin 8 ececesiem donnie ain dodeauenet veee: (abit di ls 36 LOSI MS AB A AMM ETE L ILE LILLE oe ‘ Fan Pin, ’ ee os, ae 7 os +s ia or . ~ - — —— ao es a - > ees aps itn Oia pina: ene. wk 33 Pak, ih Eh oe ate) wc ie e ee on re 5 oe “ aha AP eee nek Be Tages > ers etre yah eaten yi6, * ‘ ‘? Shy , 4 “+ Ps % . 5 Tait Ps shh Cee ee eo 2 Ap GS Pei Se ites 1 a Kn pen eonnas rs A Re NALS PR pA AE Sy Be CREME Berd ee fe WBA ote. oe opt 7 aA nace Sees tebe FOSING FAIRLY ST a, Catarrh Sufferer to Know & \ From Catarrh for Many 7 aintiff Declares Funds of Cor- : a ‘ Team vee overs! © | How I Cured Myself of Catarrh ‘**'*' Years, Now I Am a Well Maggy inser soe Other Amusement Enterprises. Cotas: ae ; tal. That I End | hin. T n Moderate ° . s a saa BPP : ~ 'eFirm fone on: | Are You Disgusted With Your Lack of Success in Relieving 208 = es fe, The Sufferings, Physical and Mental, 4 How to Cure F Dealings. A temporary restraining order was ’ aR Ry ae perros W H rrible. Then I Learne ow (oO Uareé] 4 \ 8 - py Judge Garesche ? If You Are. Send Me Your Name and I’Il Tell 3 lay ae Those Years Were M0 Mes | | sa nacamnginag tt f the Your Catarrh: ou “re, ven © tour me eaten lets ot gant } eens Fri d nd They Were Cured. You Can e ee wire From the New enjoining the sale «oe cl Oo ae RE I Cc d M Stubborn Case ee *. ee . Sessa self, I Told My rien § a = | Leased che: aie | Shenandoah Theater, at Grand er You Absolutely F E How onquere VY eh bee ae PRIN th S Wa and I'll Tell You x Bureau of ae | Shenandoah avenues. The property was ‘ Yy I: ° D Raepnernnon eet rR . aaa ae quer Your Catarrh e Same Y» a sw YORK, Jan. 6.—The advertised to be sold Jan. 11 by Joseph of Catarrh. You will Thank Me All our iving ays t Every Catarrh Vi par . at in its copyrighted weekly ft Morrison, trustee of a deed amounting review, says: : . : BE LP gee ae Absolutely Free. 1 Wan fan “ahs int tor en" || For This Offer I Am Making You. Don't Wait— —_ fff 7 II ss y 2 OR name os “ntegghs Ae “2 Spike eur wlan eh eae Re SSeS er ple Ne hn ASE igri lee a LE PIE Ras con OF ne atin: RP . ; wchinteny re nen ae ms Ne a dade em ee ee es ent ellis ote Ah 7 piiey SH yah la pcan age met ope Rox Reh ng x 7 > EEG HOP ET A HP EE OS hy pie oe * 5 ” o nee Ee en a ~~) thing that !s evident— qui Write - Me. . +h Ton the general’ attitude a Pncial community as in the the markets—!\s the wide riying conviction that the- he war will not now be lor | This view of the situa tes eyed Sys We ion mtd Retest ae «* Proof e om v face te render furt her n ; 4 mars. me x - Z RR a a a et * a ms ut financtel and for their suspension from office. Yo T Ever , | Be A fve Z ae: : eg ie ? ing a ip impossibte Bu . Judge Garesche set the case for hear- me on the outcome seems to + nthg 4) / Vf AO os aa eae Seen ‘i 2 mar first, on the fact that at ing on Jan. 18. He required a $3500 | / ‘2 am / a se Bog Beh set oo Catarrh a i entering wedge for pes bend from the plaintiff. oer | , sores rene Sok ore Sees ey Oe a erations has been driven th, Defendants in the suit are William A. eard G ERE ‘ 1, 3" 4 Estee . = the unmistakadle signs that K . / 4.2 BR meaearnts , ie g is very gravely amiss wi ammerer, Arthur “J. Fitzsimmons, / / SRR a pate Ps: Ps 3, | rz me situation of 'ne céntral FP John T. Fitzsimmons, William J. Flynn, 4. ( 4” SSIS MM a" Hh ax xs pe oe rN a finaliy-on the St sg ra Frank MM. Kleib ] j S Bef a: % Be ft: x = steregectas | ence that the entente allie® way gant pepe ore NE ig id — ’ Pele BIEN rs seitag On te «re ; = fear of War djviduals comprise the Board of Di- eae . Some people say that . el this very general” rectors of the Shenandoah company. It Thi t treatment is dif- . pu , > BR , hace cineca is alleged in the petition that the board is secre re tarrh cannot be cured, T; 7 “3 wat near at hard. was dominated by Arthur J. Fitzsim- r anythin ou ever no : s of complications whieh i1éns and Kammerer. ferent from yt gy : ” ~~ . a living, healthy proof 7 ‘? ae friends and have told tH prew weeks. ae ynn and Kleiber have pledged their ; . °2ryv: no instru- | : : ! : e. S| at ; ». stock in the Shenandoah company as inhale; no surgery; ; 7 | af } Rs sands, who testify that n ider the gure ecenomis © 1 d . : well oe pny tg? . security for indebtedness they have in- ments, a lances or aevices; . _ Sships which will come wit curred in other corporations. ee are cured. I wish you ‘ ‘peace. If it is true that the , : x | te ) . ag ? * P position of the Unitd States ee ee eee es ee none ot r r : . ir . b I. read with me the letter thas been largely abnormal piain says, on July 11 last the de- : r ' P i ly true that a ge part o fondant directors passed a resolution de- the old, time-worn methods, ' V eC a Pe] ) : ; U e gr atitude I receive from rs earere . pe the assumption that the re a. of this disease. They re Hon will be disastrous ts a tr ‘ ‘ a direction of blind tnferene ) ; affa ingiand’s forthcomf! wer lc glorious reward for my effg | Since tha FR Dadi TES TE on a saue of the sort a ~ * & in the sum f nteeing exclusive borrowtll set forth in the deed, $20,450.27, nor any res. to, holders of the first wa , re ; : sum. After the execution of th's deed i . . | : ) ‘ gag Be a a ia Fitzsimmons, as president of the in- 4 pangement. vestment company, transferred it to the | 5 _ Higher Interest Rate Southern and Commercial! Savings Bank, | ata policy of promising hole Snyder says. It is alleged that the note ° revi. ° | i 2 ) One Happy Day I Tried ‘This BMRB en toan an even higher inte ir. this transaction was made payable I Have Tried Dozens of Remedies, | | he Jo of Bein Fr eed em Sein i SEY jater domestic ‘insun, oa 6 tr dagen l for Y F Foucht to Rid Myself . Secret Method and in 24 Hours | Felt R@BBRsssury so reluctant: to cont ough an error it was stated in th ‘LOTe ° Years, Mit TO Id 4 4 | ¢ . Malin Sestenher teat a terse Doctored for Years, oug ) = © J cd N A hs | { ] x FRE E 3 ~~ Pa lengths the financing of ° '\ iy . ot \]] Ca mugh floating debt. ‘ SMM Cacacth by All Means I Could Find, but T Filthy, Disgusting and | 1 4™ Xow Absolutely PREE of 41! Catt st om ota cdo ot ras need on toe seal of Ciatarch by All Means I Could Find, but | Of This 4 Pe Primary poryose 06 Gay Wrong and should have read a fourth . - le. You Can Conquer Your Catarrli Seleldy and unscientific strug deed of trust.) Nothing Helped Me. Has This Been Your Troub 1 tions Into proper ahape. It * © 4 | y 4 hiv interesting to know what Birra are tresiad tao very be : ial ( Offensive Disease! - Have. Let Me Tell You How. Ne es et ts tn para manner; for instance, when some|f Hxperience? Then Write to Me A'T ONCE. | c i 5 ” i” J } SB loan is to be a, perpetual soup is left over and we push one an- issue. what rate of inte other to get some more, they keep on striking us haphazard. I have seen 14 her | her ite them hitting with a pole, with a * Pa 9 ie srg nq suits fongue and nail on the end of it. | | , ; Congressional rivilege’ star he — to get potato peel in or- raat Aad of (a. the at | res ert ; 7 make Conxrgss itneif a Dit th ® boll and eat it. Some look for | i. and to show what kind. ¢ e.bones in the rubbish heaps. They omes slip inte its members Wash the bones and boil them to : yi ptreet may in some reap make soup and gnaw them, ) .- e oe asa aidelight on Ma D alcat polled ty oteytnee tlh qamnaneialaieaae ARRAS ORL TSE TTL TSN TRE cee ee aN Ta aE a ae TR , ;, ipl ec : i Phe stupid corner-coasio @n straw soiled by everybody. We we te - > i Re ei. fe Le - re i ie Q t F a Lid ih .. to pay , ordinary fe, the mance of vesterday. Zentierman from Indiana How sleep in a kind of kennels, one i only a dearce more stupld @ above the oth - , a T DANGEROUS DISEASE apps: i Sicn" titans Sted or araigg ahmed Hawking, Spitting, Coughing and Foul Breath CATARRH IS A MOS ; In the purlleus of the a ante itee!f Kew violent ita Gq Seder whtes tne a Sam Katz’s Own AFFECTING WHOLE HUMAN SYSTEM (Bee. '0'..0°cuit' Gecateau and was thus reduced to Due to Catarrh Are Disgusting to All dpe « — See rivates are worse towards us . ERIE ’ j j 1s a harmiess aisease. nos ard whispering of nar an some of the officers. We are The catarrh sufferer has my sympathy. He has much to suffi, physically and mentally. I What I suffered ce Don’t fool yourself with the idea that catarr : - pyathington. Nothing js On continua'ly insulted and caled dirty have seen the loved ones of the catarrh sufferer turn away in disgust at his foul breath, his hawk- from catarrh only a pes , a real danger and menace. Ask any doctor about it. % a the enchad L.4 | elgian schweinhunds. * ing, spitting, coughing, strangling. It creates TOe- chronic victim of this 38 : ben clerks and meas ; -“Y have seen sick workmen beaten pulsion. Strangers glare at him and avoid him. | : : “ Catarrh in its early stages is not serious, but it is what it develops sl - r t men will veard | fithout pity by 4 private when the Socially he is an outcast—a thing 80 disgusting plague can under ects into that makes it dangerous. Catarrhal asthma, catarrhel deafness, = - 7 ns, indulxing in p clad : ; ; . . 28 h, catarrh of the bowels and Z 7 ctor had exempted our comrade that even close friends turn their backs 00 him. stand. I could wish 8 % s = x. caiareh of otha cial ateane ofp Ge of the serious aah = nde of Ph KBs office ffom work. The soldier wanted to y Instead of sympathizing with the victim who 1s my worst enemy no i ane Satine shat develop from At. But it is in the weakening of your system th ; Eridute the news and nem lead him to work because he had not ' 1+: suffering from the effects of this horrible dis- worse fate. ae eee 6 catarrns greatest canger. . am Ee EP ’ e mers, and the private wires @iven this authorization himself. I ease, they shun him as they would the plague, pee Spe iene nae is Che tet ee Steed te clean, pure, vigor- ) 3 ine ina neal con. toe could extend this list Mk for they know that he is a scatterer of disease Not only physical suf- “ete: a ous, disease germs are fought and conquered. But once it poisons the , : al Shas exactiy the basta ¢ 7 . ; ; but humiliation a well-springs of life, then disease germs win an easy victory over us. | . . os “The French are very kind to us . 7 germs—a danger, a menace to all. fering bu um a : t Coneresamen . allee re d mental distress were Se coi That is the great, ever-menacing danger of catarrh—it unfits our i Bked at from this peint oft . and we would be short of nothing if , It is bad enough to be a sufferer, but toe ae lot for years. In i. Bee ae ae body to fight off disease, by weaken ng the powers of resistance. In | whe that even Wall eerees could hel a 4 , ‘ avoided, shunned by friends and strangers, aadas See i ae Beare case of an epidemic a catarrh victim is an eas . ; Meeon from the Washinaten a emo ad iy i ea Retreat y= » a mental torture to the physical anguish. that time I tried every- a So ates Catarrh is a wasting disease. It pervades the epestive erusne o PPh will help it to faké the Be prohibited It cineaiue that even hag Re poe The terrible feature Of catarrh is that it starts thing I heard of. Ispent @3 SS ST % oes that they fail to digest the food we eat and the organs of assim a Rock. Exchange goseip of it r bea 5 Seeseeer 5 wed so that we fail to get the nutriment from our food. That is why so 5 : Speaking to us they are liable to as ? U onl Me coiiiawar tke my ee the tages I a small fortune for rem. ae many ontarrh sufferery are weak, pale, thin, or what is equally dange: a? less seriou! . , ; en y gs. ° 4000 marks fine. Our work annoying and you think it will pass away like a edies, for medical treat- aaa a S: oy ous, they are bloated, puffed up with stomach gases, flabby of muscle, ne stock market showed ; - Uur works are sur- . ying & : . “ee ss me oot ten ae ; et short-winded, incapable of effort. * changer on the week. founded with barbed wir F . A cold. That is when you should start treating ments, for so-called cures, Sse ES . as fi , eal Soe gine ar it—RIGHT AWAY. But you don’t. You neglect I tried salves, jellies, lotions, sprays, atomizers, ointments, ; Take it in time, before it has set {ts claws deep into your vital organs £ G hy ; 3 ances tare MUGiE thes “aiteestt se susnec , : It and Overy ay tt ervey in the morning with (f “™Ssks, massage, electricity, smoking, inhaling the fumesof § | Don't put oft writing to, me. Butz a ‘agree that catarrn s'@, real “// Mn Jo '* LONDON. REVIE y cu Oo escape. é, ’, > goon you wake up in wvery dceiay i8 can 7 ts j af -e WTS E% ae: ae a, Those who escape and are recaptured Why ne aa Crees filled with filthy mucus. You burnt chémicals, vibratory treatments, snuffing snuff, menace, a real danger. [t not only develops into poss, penees as Brana a Og 7 g 7 Pattie o tn : . P Var ak , ugh and spit and hawk to clear douches, appliances, etc., etc. But nothing helped me. chial catarrh, asthmatic catarrh, catarrhal deafness, intestinal catarrh, | | Gy L, ai ere ees ee one mere BON: i stray eed throat. Then it begins to spread. You catarrh of the stomach ane it incapable of fighting off contagion and | Ty ao ne vork ee ing to live on but water and a little swallow the disgusting stuff and your stomach I had almost given up hope when I ran across a secret peation*teame other diseases. Catarrh weakens your body, your nerves, ' Jy, ‘ * + -otyg oan - ¥ — n° bread for 10 days. 7 becomes infected. treatment that appealed to me. It was simple, easy, con- your faculties, your mental powers. Ty. / ; . er The a et an wif . “They haye promised us we would The progress of the disease then becomes more venient, inexpensive and painless. I tried it and in 24 You just can’t afford to let it go on undermining your constitution GZ, ‘ ff ‘nad : ' . 3 Don't neglect your catarrh, no matter how mild your case may be. Whita het was firm 4 ff fro deafness; h it as you would a poisonous snake, for it is as dangerous tc you ® still more clear, i eer en we Warts CRO. Onty A ween, | npr hse... aenatinet "themeslves; your breath hours I could notice a real improvement. In a week I was . aa ‘ eu. the ckaBopmtnreet : If was allowed to write only once dur- becomes tainted; the senses of smell and taste much better—in a short time I was completely cured. Do it NOW, when It ts easiest conquered. Send TODAY. You may a, “ Gilled Cjovernments 7 ] sensitive: headaches follow; your forget it tomorrow. All you have ¢ © is to fill out this coupon and Horrible Head Noise® ‘ : mentee O& woeta 5. wae tere. Upon pecomtion ie imipaired;. $ rit to me. BOT DON’T DELAY, 0 yy : i food ja far from being sufficient and atarr ctims Are Un ® ene ce Vour ayelen. P tried it and they wére cured. I told others, strangers, and ents, has made thé 000002 08 V4 sewer ‘ What delicate. This we are cruelly treated.” You are then a chronic catarrh victim, unfit to do your life work; weakened physically and they were cured. : #9 since we had repeat mentally; suffering tortures: abhorred like a leper; a thing unfit to associate with your fellow- I will gladly tell you my secret if you are a catarrh suf- Fill Out ; F R F E Cc oO U pp oO N i - fzed at the commence ee ee ’ ' r , & y. the tmpertance of Ante a6 PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND Gas 08 : os em ag ferer. Don’t send me acent. Just fill out the coupon and : SAM KATZ. ~ Btigatin the rights and & And the shame of it is that catarrh is curable. It is a miserable sacrifice to ignorance—an 1’ tell you how I cured myself. This Suite AB-359, 2909 Indiana Av., Chicago, A Earentict. Our peepee | i+ ; d inquiry, pubiies : he catarrh victim spreads the disease. The mother gives it to I don’t t to think I docto chemist tt b fron Company to Distribute $2,580,000 | ignorance that is truly criminal, for ¢ deast the infectious germs. on t Want you am & T, OF & or Please send me FREE the secret of how you cured yourself of © A ficial qvidence. ‘The & , in New Shares. eal gg bo eee Sere ee victim pais new .victiins. It is an endless chain of Socrere a scientist. Iam not. I am just a plain business man. I Frees” : a | dle, — w, in thet oe na’ ' GLOVELAND, O., Jan. 6—Directors|f clamping mankind in «a horrible network of disgusting infection. have found that I can help others, so I make you this Wame . — r ‘eather the hasten tf of the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co. today } sald ag caused it. It is true, for ignorance of this simple secret I hold makes it possi- offer. Coupon. I ere ee ee eee ee ee sedeteéedesesseess “ fhe war. | Me declared a stock dividend of 35 bie for catarrh to endure. i ¥ 4 : Gent on the present outstanding pe Why not banish this ignorance. Let me tell you the secret. Let me show you the an Gi easy SAM KATZ iT Street or R. F. D +. . te eteeeeereeeesenenem E —— enresngy se alization, which calls for the distri way to banish your catarrh as I cured oo as I have taught esate arian pe apa oe on Mail t “3g wi ‘tc’ we impending, | : 2 don’t ask you to send me a cent. ust send me your name and If ell you all. show you 4 te Et, hes tion of $3,580,000 in new shares, the cunoke road to recover health. Suite A-B 359, 2909 Indiana Av., Chicago. TOD AY! vad ; m4 os a wares Se ing ae = ® quarterly cash dividend of 2% Don’t waste vour hard-earned money on worthless stuff that won't help you. Let me send you oa : aees - *hrnest 4esire te tha eent, amounting to $170,000. FREE this priceless secret that has already done so much for catarrh sufferers. nt arrives, Ame ‘a aot : year ago the company distrib- > unpaistakasty a Wied @ 50 per cent stock dividend. | - Allies. ia would at . = al meie close co-operation ©

Page 33

age eye: PS Vee 5 ae ee ew my : fs ages LF ae ao Pe AS 4 Fh eae + ag r Tem TS fa er Gears ai P aw ee egy ‘ ae aay é ay ¥ 9 a roe pe ‘Sa. eo 4 ft Pie = ee x ; : Beh y a Mar ye nas ton Beet, Oe Ee ee : “ : Pe ote er, oe “ ae Be ee Sos: oe SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7,1917.. 0 ee : eT if ice qt sda oe 2s = _———— we. a % Y POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDIT epee = a BACE MOVES CAUSE MANY __|RAIWAYS PF, IMAY CORNSELLS ON CHANGE eee ees ee eI aI cc 6 ° No. 2 red, $1.9 3 orn, le to lle h : 2 P, ; P S A V D : D O W N S I N T H a : piles genie, a psec Stow: | tc FN Ew YORK STOCK MARKET ACTIVE STARK | AT St, H NGHEST SINCE 1870 Nee wees Bi ce Rance \s Highty| sd NEW YORK STOOK QUOTATIONS. | (IN LOCAL MART Top Notch in History of St. Louis Market Was Bugetic: Kuz eter” wantanies:| © eo Ee | Ported weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 N. Fourth street. : ° $ 1. 60, Scored in October, 1864— Wheat . ate rr a “ regular on the Standard ————$____ POR WEEK ENDING JAN. 6, 1917. STOCKS. a oa 3 0 ostng Curb Quota Also Is Strong. CHICAGO, Jan. 6—May wheat. 41. 4%@ Shares. ey Sales PO a # on Week Week. Saturday P , ‘ : ee es = Monday eek, ex. 5a i . - Alaska Gold TOPO OCROSEC ESS tO eS cbc 7 10% 10% rice Is Steady . on Sales at tn " $1.78%4 4 American Foundry .; f re 4 he American Beet Sugar SCP CCT eS eSEeEEeeeocese " ; ‘g . wu 15 A bd Cand Common Is . FAIRLY STEADY American C; rT . . Ao 1 y SING . American Can pretensed Boa, a nS ef Phin ot suis SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTA:ZIONS. ee -—— Allin ne fot aa oS 4 : nye /8> Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. V6 Mec; fore, sonny cate. Cass AV nk ; . - Allis Cha tee e ease 3 27 2s? 27 wih ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6, ' §, p wenters. a Bank ..... I End "eeterday’s Trading Showed a Aeevicen euieres } 31 : a ag CRORE: MAY WHEAT. fers. ae ee diske: of Easton-Taylor Trust Go..." ° Be -: Americ . ‘ ae | ‘ 6 16 : a a Bik er > > MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Jan. €-+—May | Parmers end Maer. at ni ured nr 3 irm Tone on Moderate American preteens tees 38% ou! BO 4 ont: ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : Open. Low. Close Frigay Last Yeas. wheat, $1.89%; puts, $1.53% asked; calls, | Grand Avenue 500 = 72 : os STATEMENT. —— | $1.97 1, Py -_——__@_—_———.. 211.862.3264 2584 : Chicago oo Ney 122 a eS ; : : American 4 me Se 1 How to Cure My Dealing | AHMAUD | ASlMe 122 d Y c ft: F fie 20.7 43.485 3.950.072 : Kansas City ++ ATS@1TO% 2% Tho b 78a Flour, Meal and Bran, St. Louis. ure . ou an & ONh« 4 i Wire From the New York “apes daahagens diame . ~ : Minneapolis ....... Ve 87 Hy Os Le, 4 > $4.45 f. ® »b.: grita E rats . Re. 4 = . S 00 ” Ill Tell You Ho ~~ ‘Bureau of the Post- Dispatch K ™ tact & i ew YORK, Jan. 6.—The Evening Linseed Of] common - “ Clearings. Balances. : Lous sos ee eee ne ABZ TM 182% Ql ~oOc ~j=]4 DO we wievk~or~ tS i 645, , , week. 146.571.898 21,400,624 :] Toledo ...............197 . WHEAT , ber a‘ TE ‘ . $1.80@2. Bran and middi are i ieettsbsnec«k.. NOTE—This week's figures again set new St. Louts 148%, city trade from mills. _ inseed Oil preferred ;WEENSdeesbbscc so. to Sa rh NO AD j is la ; ye rements, * Rye flour—-Quote car lots at $2.85 Ser 108 TD “oven last week. white and $7.95 for dark in jute: pure white The statement follows: ; Jobbing at $8.60 and dark at $8.20. in w +! Lowns, discounts, ete.. ZR — + cS. ee | yesees high record; previous high record for week a : Fiour—s 2, ae . : 4 : Ms “hic maT ‘ 51% ’ —Soft: | ; .60@8.90: % , \ Catarrh Victim iz in its copyrighted weekly finan- Tobacco Was established Dec. 80). AZO wsvesseeee+ 14K GY | 149% Q% lss1omy § $100 25; cate ieoey oe Ot oe et NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—The stat t ‘of ¢ ; ; ; 5 85@7.35- & 5O@S.85- "| the average con o | avs: Minneapolis - | 1 s. SOG T.35; hard patents, $8.50@5.65; straight ; 2 "ame! review, ay uacon National Candy common stock was| Toe 158 1 § % | S°G8.15; | clear, $4.85@7.35; spring patents | 4nd trust companies for the week shows t Me thing that is evident—quite as tchison common in jute, $0.25@9.40. they hold $140,441. reserv * in.the general* attitude of the paltimore ht active and steady on the local Stock SEPTEMBER WHEAT. cial community as in the action Bethlehe Wore xchange at yesterday's session, sales Chicago” seks ‘ 3 3 1372 r , = : , : ' “ 3 war will not now be long de- creral Leather common ......, | 4, Wanted at $19.75 at the close of the ses-| St. Lo s+ B4@Y 100% aan" 78% St. Loufs Hay Quotations. 3 “hesapeake & Ohio ies bini soe 5 4%) 6lon, with offers at $20. United Rail-| Chicago = : ty ad *73y% | ..Timothy—ci $17.50@18: N ae BENET, This view of the situation ts) Cuban "Cane: Sugar . a ft Bes dR | Way's pret =e Branca C1 Ne mass ON | Tamera poly, St anes, No, 1. S18 0m licag " ‘ v : ‘ . , r. tee . . © y a e : . ea— A a Werived from the language of.the Snican es 1 , in| °YS Preferred stoc kalso showed bu} Choice, $17; No. 1. $16@16.50: No, 2. $13@ = ms put forth by the rival coall- “hs pecern preferre : : S, Ss ing and was steady and unchanged on , 97% é' oy 26% 15, . Prairie hay—Choice, $15; No. 1. 14@ | 4 ee pu abbas : nt tle St. Pau 91 92 Gos = BL | transfers at $15.50, with closing bids at As er ascii ae 99 97 96 yb g | 14.90; No. 2. $13@13.50. Alfalfa hay-—Choice, a w; those might indeed appear on Copper .... ae ace pease that price and offers at $16. United] © tt ts 3 96! 95%EIb 2444@%d BTA tee | FE fE25.50: No. 1. $21@22; No 2 siza@ly. : 4. . Chi : Kansas City ....... 3 a a Wheat straw. 88@8.50. . SS... +, sncrease ing roo : face to render further negotia- Colgate nook reserve. $140,441.40; | iner | F |impossibie. But financial judge- Columbia ane ‘® on the outcome seems to base Railways 4s were firm on bids at $60.621¢ MAY OATS a wes New York. not taal 2 4 salad in Greater New York, not tn 4 ¥ first, on the fact that at least — ght duce a arr og entering wedge for peace da. Shit Pay 3 rations has been driven in, next ning preferred .. RO ee SD Tate Bote National Bank of Conunerce showed] §&t. Louls ee ebiitetas ciate in oF ey . cy * gs 58 5614 57 5 5814b ‘ i, of — tone and a\ eraged ‘e point Chicsge 'LY OA . - 5 NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Filour—Quiet, but ey ag 1,000. sher on sales at $110.50. Mercantile JULY OATS, firm. Wheat—Spot, strong: No. 2 "hard. 777.000: 4 © $585,700. Trust also was firm and higher, with Chicago .... Sa @s 55 ly 53% 544, @ 5s 535¢b $2.114%; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $2.1444-No. lly 5 $350 bid, none offered. Other bank and Northern .Manitoba, $2.26, f. o.'b. New York. B ‘ reeme Shares quoted and sold showed a “teas ot, pecttied: Ne. 2 yellow, $1.141,, : veul Steady price range. Bonds were firm o shel on | s00d demand. Spot, firme. stan derd aay shipments. Oats— | 508,600 the issues mentioned and sold vy eee O0Ne. BOLE: Gee. $5: we Cash oats 42 to le up; demand lim- | $Po. firm; standard, 65% @66c. Hay—Steady. ———® . the Merchants’ Exchange yesterday, ited Hops—Quiet. Hides—Quiet. Leather—Firim. . thicl , tAbliishead « new , Pork—Firm. Lard—Firmer; Middle West. New York Money. ris which not only estiblis | Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1. 1.99; No. | $15.80@15.90. Tallow—Quiet. Wool—Steady. NEW YORK. Jan. 6—Mercantties : ef year of war oe high-price record since the Euro- a Fon, igs eee No. 2 hard, $1. 2.00; No. | Rice—Steady. Molasses—Steady. tartine Se bills 471 commereiat " ; 7 Pans Boatmen’s Ranh 7777777-277-7-—-7-— : was the to 39 hard, $1.91@1.93. No. 2 corn, 99¢: No. _ + day bills on banks. 4 ; ome people Say that Ca. en if this very general helief Ore Se , Mechanics-Ann’ Na de, nevi bane sta pon , 1870 | iia s"corn, 9c; No. 4 corn, 97c; No. 2 yellow - Ue - ‘ | iid turn out to be correct, there vesens teaaee raf de 5gi4 | Merchants-Laclede Natl ‘!"** 5g; price reached since May, eee we | corn, 99c: ‘No. 3 yellow corn, 984@98t¢c ; > London Market. iM * “ Natl. Bank of Commerce..., No. 2 corn brought $1.63. During 1915 | No. 4 yellow corn, 9@M7%e n: No. 2 LONDON, Jan-€@=The plethora of mMONneyY | reronen heceea 1180. n cannot be cured. I am ttle reason to imagine that the] 7; | * 5 Oe th %, } 5 1, nk | os Oa 3 : , a ig seaail s + Som r at oe The Int. ” Som 2 47 ? 3M gh Trust, 3 as ce ome rie TOF ap nacl on core was 51'*C,/ white corn, 99c: No. 3 white corn, 984@ narder Wh Wie nese ee ere, S aon demand 40 13:14, \ 3 i onmpilcations which would . Dreferr Ur and in If it brought 87c. 98%c. No. 2 white oats, 6S8léc- ar - te id 6.88, cables nL - Unit : 4c. i “ ulte oats, Cc; standard a . man . 5? healthy proof that. on a fettiement, and the chance nt. 2 ickel tie te ate 4 Paees The advance yesterday was based oats, 58c: No. 3 white Ae, 57M, @ase: eardtan tae y «pt Sahay Fh gage hm 29.45, om lea a oe ean : a any turn, such obstacles + OPT ad on continued light domestic receipts two. ‘4 white oats, 56: .% o onde 1.” Ge | lin Pirthae , 1can dollars, ¢. Governm aT be cured, for I cured | mt arise as would force abandon- ; oe o se ys S, S6@06%ac n; No. 2 oats,|ers were chiefly concerned with further Ratiroad bonds firm. _ focs of negotiati rt. *, ‘eagibg 89 3 tag esses for ae rors of the year, as catie sic n; No. 3 oats, 56c n. calling to a, coors of the eligibles from 5 K ' oUlations, seem to ensure |. Kansas City Southern common sak ee peeses 1,100 . ras 271 YRlCr 7 ~ ; areq Wl ormer years, unusually their already depleted staffs. usiness was sil elf and have had no a Months must, in any case. elapse | Kansas City Southern MEUOE ceccecsvesecceecess SOD 6 58% 8 Bt ite” Tatar ees. > 20 heavy export sales, recently, and a oe Coes hives Gone war, loan. exchequer | ETS * more. } the termination of hostilities Kennecott Copper $y erred Ge teenie saben , y hee Wome Material.” § R4 strong demand for the cash grain. bonds, Chinese bonds, home rails and a few FOR ADDITIONAL MARK ‘ : . 2h “ 4 ~_ 179 The following table shows the high Cash Grain Elsewhere. Sold mines at steady prices. American se- SEE NEXT PAGE » . he 4 : ¥ $ probably fortunate for the Laclede ,G 3 ee oR OP CRP Ew BAe reset Seese 500 do Ist pf J able from this terrible and, r Lehigh Val esos eeesaeeesecesterees , rnation »} and low price for No. i corn in the inal ee ea ean eat Ng. 2 red nom- Wall street ae Sey ve land economic readjustment init eee . et. ¥ s4 sf 83 85% 1 do pfd 7 44} St. Louis market for a number of S ard ceeien, hee Rad nom- | | amelie sere eee eeeeesreseee et ee ee ; objecti i 4 | The Effect ; 3 ; geese: disease, ee weer, te StI) oth de 8 OO LS MOS poroar Gat . ~~ ~~. — . “a i 100 United Railways preferred at S PEORIA. IIl., Jan. 6.—Corn itude I receive from the = inference and judgement regarding eee ns gg. MRE SORSR eC Seite cacigaeperiglan Fete Ada tall 100 United Railways preferred 1, 186: -» 1.6 Mar., ; No. 4 white 94c. No. 8 eclines | Suitable for Banks, Trust Funds and Individual Investors, thank f ia , ive advantages of continued war ae vb oe) cominon eeee : 1¢ $% = 3 oF rH 4 10 A aa at in preferred « ory, + Arg Bt Sear ee 70. + yellow 95% @94l4c. No. 2 xed 96c, 0 ving penee peace have been curiously Son Aine cee . tS terees S ; : 90 United Railways preferred 514. nos f 9 + 08 ‘ed... No. 3 mixed 96@961l4c, sample 92@8kc. Oats me or ha > f ed. It fous! Reading common ! 10 United Railways preferred OM, , Sted SURS, +2 le higher: standard 55% @ bbe. ‘ar 8 white 5 oi J ’ is one thing to assume : oe) * . . ae : ‘ ‘. . “623 ees ee Ceetern ees eee 7 oa \ = ae , >" /) : Ms 4 $2000 United Railways 4s at O45 . +>. 7 * 4 Vee “a 35a Holéc. cued them from the horrors Sebel nat a aeeenin its 1.100 10% 05% 10 ‘| 6& Mechanics-Am. National at : 350 y. 1. Nov., . DULUTH. Minn.. Jan. ote: 4 etarancear llaby 8. ’ : 2} 10 National Candy common at 19%. 8 Coy Mar., -30 | May, $2.91 bid: July, $2. No. i : Mezzanine--Boatmen’s Bank Building el of foreign trade: 8 19 National Candy common at i? . 1504 ay, I. *C +O hard, $1.93: Cc. in ° . 241 . t . a me assumption that the resultant : eee ee “ this disease. They are @- will be disastrous is a ng step : ihe i: Ma oe Y 97 10 National Candy common at 197 2 northern, $1.841; : NO, Olive 460% 8ST. LOUIS - @ direction of blin ste & be 10 Nationa! Candy common at . Wheat futures also were,.strong and May. $1.904; ¥ , d inference. 4 ‘ig 4 ” brious reward for my efforts” nd’s forthcoming war loan-—-the . 6,600 | obs? 6 10 National Candy common at about 4c higher yesterday, “due to less 1, $1.97: No. 2, $4. ‘Consult Us Regarding Your Investments 7 1¢ of the sort since the middie| 7 thveceesveeeecessees Oly be eet Senae pare y optimism over the peace outlook, and to| @ = . stamp out thi loathsome’. ay he regarded ag an operatio : ee eee ek te 0 1: Sia : continued small primary receipts in the FINANCI p 18 0a 0 fi 4 ay 4 p n / Jin tient. eee ee eee ee eee eee a , + fn = TAL 3 tthe public finances on a correct Panes een ee ren eee cesses sean 95% 100 95 “ face of liberal foreign and-domestic buy- se Write to to = Mw, rather than as a mere bid for *I'nion Pacifte cammon ...., Ee pS apa (t 147% 9% NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. ing of the cash grain. Qats sold ic ou. ) me day Money. The Excheauer hae not United Fruit ibad+ebece.o.¢ Eee -1538%4 . sac sine higher, in sympathy with the other ; g Lae the wisest of policies with its United tates Rubber +e ee eeee ee ee ee ee ee a 28,400 ; ‘> an ; I =e tye, FE Me 5 oo. 4 icolaus, , ereons grains. , I ll tell ou m secret qj debt I : Unite tates Steel common s% +. 2,805,300 108 ' Nv. ©O., « or roadway. Wonderful broadening ut f ex- 4 ‘ Umited Motors 46@46%, Midwest Refg 81@84,]/ from Berlin, resulted in soaring Fement, Wabash preferred B. ee ale ; Cosden Co. co. ome OF — Gas| prices here for wheat last week, de- os | i | +4 a 15% @16%, Ray Hercules 4%@4%, Ventura] spite announcements from Washing- ; . ° sy Migher Interest Rate Paid. Wastachouee” eoeoes 22,300 mae , oo% +1 Oll 9@12, St Joe Lead 16% @17h, Boat sag “5 that President Vilson " woete T T ried Thi ~ N = # policy of promising holders of the Woolworth common ‘. : ngs. -e Ass stant ecem r * wa asnier., | 7 som. J jssue, what rate of interest it will| 000,000 of 5 and 6 per cent treasury ng Machine ; S ON Gets, SO Ohio 4450455, Swan | 5 +. mtn m ’ = : Vv ente allies found no vent in the mar- 2s & ¥ 110@120, Union Tank 102@104, Vacuum ket until Tuesday, but then values to pay. bonds. It was “ee ett ne Mee rm. a 13% | 880@385,-Washn Oll 40@45, Midwest Rete se : m ordinary life, the clownish per-} Short-term issues, in anticipation o ae ee iia were hoisted again as much in some IT BS nce of vesterday, at Washineton,| the large loans, which caused this Veal ; “ag 0 | SF. cases as 7c. Wednesday and Thurs- RESOURCES | LIABIL I ’ 4 7 7 > mG end either in itbel suits or in aj week's % per cent relapse in open oF 818 mS day itnessed the greatest effec a me whinping. market discount rates. ci 3 8: NEW YORK BOND SALES sn le yet we remarkable Salnumaenhieat ol Loans and Discounts, Personal and Capital Stock, Paid PDs sds 0eeusibbeuine $3,006, cea.eo- , : I have the best of reasons for stating ; 40 8! Ssional privilege’ standing in| ¢pat the terms of the loan will not mere- 4} 10,000 B. O. ev. 4%s at pie export business to totals said not to Collateral (less unearned discounts). .$12,446,958.06 Surplus Fund(earned)................ : Gr, ‘bat. the principal result witl| ly insure its success, but will be favor- Cc 1.000 N. ¥. Gen. deb. és 1272702" have been equaled since the begin- s+ 1,000,00000 * End 2 Congress itself a bit ridicu- able to British credit. Provisions for] Kaufman Dept. Stores corn. a oe : oh Se N, Y. f The 7 a p mine of - — opttentiin” Rivas OVOPGCRGEE bos ccenisaséwodeeees ce Thee 537.91 Undivided Profits, Net (earned)........ 814,474.89 . } ~ . ak . > ° e ‘ e¢ ‘ 4 e se r : ' . ' o § ow WW hat kind of people the sinking fund will possibly be an im- ybvre A 0. een. (par $1 ) 2 Mas 4.000 Northern Pacific ‘ ebere ‘ Wa ny ead Flag ossin as to ep» Bane Bonds and Stocks. wee eee ee . “e+e . ‘ 2,065,233.65 Reserve for Taxes, etc... oe Pee eee owmeeese + on a By nF Mi ag respects nag paved for handling the floating debt. *May Dept. 0 , 1.000 Southern Pac a Ra Aen y, wihbicet threeghout Friday Real Estate .... Swen 809,809.55 Endorsement Liability on Foreign _—e . a ‘ on some € Saad , , * at's 7 disk 7 OH) St. , CY, ‘ . : : y. Lf its own. r ig ae altding! conditinas 5 ian ren Prestol! "437 5.000 Hide Leather ¢ 106° | What chiefly seemed to. disturb! Exchange Maturing...........,se0s. S80,67LS0. ai upid corner-gossip retailed by | clear Your finance and industry are| Rice-s . G. Co. com 10.000 B. j0ld 43 would-be buyers was the chance of |& 127,607.18 Deposits “Cette enseteeseseee ST MER METAS = gentleman from Indiana was, after necessarily linked with the political sit. | Simmons Hardware com I B the wholesale unloading of American } ‘ : : - ous DISEASE bE f eemare more stupid een the! uation. Any entanglement of your Gov- BONDS 100 ¢. B. Q. eee oO ae Baca Vaan opeee Customers’ Endorsement Liability or La ey: whien circulates at inter- . . Amer. Brew. Co. 66 ..,.....- 10,000 Southern Railway 4s 5% nterest: é 'S prove : ernment would mean a severe check. An y.. ln & P. Co. 4,000 So. Bel Tel. 5s true. Foreign Exchange Maturing........ 259,471.10 0. x Inthe purlieus of the Stock Ex- Birmingham R me ct inconclusive peace would, in the long ee tp AES ; 5000 R. Y f corn an ry x SY gs i EM ‘ mee itself. Few violent movements run, also be harmful. But such a con- oon as ing Co. 6 - Rooo Re ete at 92 a Banh pga Pa nad a ery Hs ws Cash and Sight Exchange............ _ 4,892,057.04 a . Total 2 O08 : 0, a & eer ket—especially when the clusion of the war as would maintain] # ton t he s20 TIL 4 : ous & lst mtg. 5e.. sales—8. against 2.249. bullish effect on those cereals Be : ° ; ‘ ° re eee , 1,674.48 ® re, ee 8 Since Fan. 1. $25,478.00, aralnet sh G00 505 | Sides, the cofn market was strength. FORM. ov eeresvecesecosses cies: otal sa srsstssseewerseeseeess 4 rear axo. is without just such wagging of] Wola be your country's one guarantee ened by the fact that the British’ miess disease. It isn’t. It ina Oe om bitanieds : * whispering of names as that | 7, 1 maint f'the|L. R. Ry, & Ei bo. os.....: yea Pe your successtui maintenance of the ee 94 itibiledeihdltarectiiaiiaae : had taken control of th a te the excnammetot one sore it | intefnational Scredit "system, pending | Memphis Gi. es2c0s: “ICHICAGO STOCK M ARKET|sntite supply of corn in the United | Accounts Solicited Upon Favorable Terms nthe exchange of cock-sure {n- ' tion, *'*. ation of the sort, and not only be-| “Urepe’s recuperatio ye Bey aor ba manseanne see 1 Kingdom. : F j E ch B d Sol m clerks and messengers. Ordinari! Reported ~ 4 4 H. Walker & Co., 807 North St, Leulis Cash Grain. oreign Ex ange ought an d Higent , re ; on New Yor t ms, indulging in precisely. such | DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S ————_TREFERRED sTocks Re CHICAGO. Jan, 4} Cosh, wheat was 20 up yesterday and | Safe Deposit Boxes . onary Birt knowiedse: Sifce'nanaser’| TRADING IN WALL STREET| xoxt-ax-o——— Eien corn 1M to 240 ut and in| lating outside public is hard hit— the prestige and standards of the allies, g - ° . - se Am, gn pbuilding ... do pf pfd. Diamond C . Edi FINANOIAL - . A a * se it i ee | ... ~ on x a hie wee Pee a = « > * - > aaa 4 tS Rt mse SSP 3IS25 55358 ~~ ee eoute the news and names to cus- eae le : NEW YORK, Jan, 6.—United States Stee! s0ce *eeeeves : f , nd the private wires delight led the active list to higher levels at the| Childs sta Ib seeeeeeens eT erenemen oe a -e at 112 to 1124. Affiliated Industrials, cop- | i onetadt ae aaa a SS ther om this point of view, ft istered similar ad- | General Roofing Co pers, olls and shippings registe » r Genera : : ’ . 0 RPGR ATION Common and Preferred : & dian Pacific, om , : EMPIRE TIRE & SUBBER C know when I BCT fe ellegy eth renee htoaie dyed be Rs : Bought—Sold—Quoted jf oisis Sien" te Tul Biteet ~ Exchange gossip of its own alof vesterday’s wenk features. recovered 2} 4 +4 hAirschbaum’ Uo..... . v4 . | switt & Co’ eople know when to buy changes on the week Yesterday's hown by today's} \ oiney Electric .. .s t . Irregular strength was sho } RY aa Union Carbidé i a hei ee a 2 2 Paha firm. market. important stocks making full recov- ape ma rel. HS gpk : - ag Of the authorized Common Stock $1.500.000 par value is to be reserved 44 Broad Street, New York writh fer an pid ; F LONDON REVIEW d, the bulk of the| Sivcer lafg. Ce rf for the ‘conversion of the Preferred! Stock. Philadeiphia, Pa. our revised partial payment plan ee | 3 . ual at the week-end, ~— “ay en “Exchanee ’ 4 ela Te Be Phy ST 9 llrnagpl ltl — ene Rul rel @ menaed the Ex Each subscription for the Convertible Seven Per Cent Cumulative [Eievelena ages HAGERMAN & C ; ules were suspended on the Ex- | . Oo 0, : Md New York Kevening Post. International States Steel, equipments and trad - Preferred Stock of the Corporation at par ($100 per share) carries Direct private wire to various marketa wil, WON, Jan. 6.—The city heartily [factors 1 jar) gl orev yy ' NigW YORK, Jan, 6.--Another large con. | &?8 tO smoke on the floor, in honor of with it the right to purchase four shares of the Common Stock at SERIE eee naan Sent Free On Request, may. The position will shortly isgues also improved, but rails : bl a whole or , * Tand paper ise salt expected to arrive here by way|j. L. Messmore. Mr. ( onnor is one of of Common at $118. The Preferred is redeemable as ty ti more clear, in connec- ein i, the only feature in that quar- ; mead il iha aAldde a Oat See gg ae We advise cliente which etocks the ore clear ; connec were lIanguk of Canada today or tomorrow, It was learne; he oldest members of the Merchants in part at $110 after June 30th, 1920. can buy safely and shoes which ae 5 | i} mre times out of ten the tnforma- |] outset of today’s trading. with a gain of al}- has exactiv the basis that the em- most 2 points on the sale of 10,000 shares We Offer f be that even Wall Street will learn Hart Schaffner & in from the Washington incident, | ¥ances, with equal strength in leading equip- int. Shoe Co. § serious!y points, but rails tn general were frregular.|s 5. Kresge (par $10). ate 7°, Oumulative Convertible Preferred Stock .. $1,500,000 tnformatien furnished upon request. St seldom tenaee when te stock market showed frregular | Dealings, were, eo gill limited largely to a foe . ded ahora =( Title & Trust 220 (Par Value $100) WINK { them. We not only advise you the more prominen . ‘ ‘ Icol com if ‘ Common Stock (Par Value $10) = 5 , ‘ i. @ $4,500,000 a & E MAN & CO. to the beat stocka te buy, but he ee ery from yesterday's set back on a limited ; Hard 4 ; turm@over, but loging some ground later, As) Simmons “Cc ay se Girain Traders Smoke on P. P. Con- pene ,/ Wilmington, Del. fable to the Pest-Dispateht | ay.u. was eniy desultory discussion of the © situation and related market Big Gold Shipment From Canada. change Saturday fo permit . ared 2 ; : ' munitions, olls, coppers an! shippings set pe signment of g Said to be in Unteqd | ‘he seventy-seventh birthday of P. P. T a a ae —- ay = 8S the reply of the allies to extreme advances of.1 to 8 potrte. Leather Staton coin and amounting to at least oe" “onnor and the fifty-sixth birthday of $41. (Par $10), which means one share of Preferred and four shares NO PROMOTIONS : STOCK BROKERS, wi rote cs *.point rise In Canadian Pacific. ee ' wn A th the forthe oming answer of ter being a —-poin Bales were esStimat- pon OE pr yyy 7 ya lg me jareeet Exchange, having been with the organ- ree . F be sold through our Curb Market ;] *ation since 1870. Mr. Me&’smore, of Bal. The underwriting Syndicate will repurchase the Common ; .. We are the originators Of, the ; Syeterm, RE cag ee hae cee ‘as strong. Billed Governments to Mr. Wil The en ein hares. ende Were etenes. e.are the. ; q ; . : i Neat i heal Subtreasury wil) keep open on Sunday to | iard-Messmore Grain Co., is an ex-pres. : : artial sy men ER Stock Migher pecelve tt swine Rter nanan 1 || Stock at $6 per share upon notice at time of purchase. fouble the amount ef stocks Chicas | ; subseque »- ; an $ : LL “ Goub * Smount ¢ : ata isl Bwhat dere eade the situation AEN ES coi 6.-An official list of the FINANCIAL ei ee ees. Based on estimated sales for 1917, net earnings for that period vieed. Saniiaioee ‘snahel ae 4 Bitincs \we had repentedir em. [auotaunns, on tilascoitice slated, on Ger: | ____FINANCTAL. = marc Pinte caxinprecr pip mettle stadligyy Bo. 6 Be yee LiVy"a co. 4 P ‘epeatediy em- . ; me = U Pe oO N 4 mzed at the commendament of tha | TM qioek PT tee since the exchanges ments on above issue of Preferred Stock. The Preferred Stock —OCkh anexune. . . od importance of America’s in- | eleced In 1014. . a be secured by net tangible assets of about $1,800,000 exclusive . it. Verk. A Catt mae . ae peating the rights : wrongs of » quotes , which have become necee- prod are we | EL confitet Pha mse 3 ‘in head mnt F sagas cag i purpores., were mostly good will, patents, trade nergy — ; ~ eo — sn! ] rub A re Is ioe the Wad Bowen, ; é . before the war. Larce gains known and of standard make, and ibs business in mechanica a . Tt is an (er fs it — ree, inauiry, publishing the |hieher than befc urities of | UGH Q) 9 Ge UO D you cured yourself of Ca r! Betficial evidence. The danever on appear ospecially in the securities of iron. BO , a L TE ber goods, such as Garden Hose, Fire Hose, Rubber Heels and WYOm.NG CL N.S E Be i now. ie that Prasident Wii. lent: IPAs on war contracts, Soles, etc., amounts to about one million dollars a year. This is a : : y 3 “ } omg ‘ rom « ’ *? Quite unintentionally pro- [Qiner Comtnese classes gaine very profitable department of the rubber business. t Pree Pees ewocsecseoegeeeeeeee af : | than h st n th ndin . 4 l t ned. eee bi Ta her a e e& 6 x 20H) nx t and very few os grou o reservo Tells ww ha Mid War, | “ Ss steamship companies made greatest of! ke r. a “ a ent, orn, \enroc : P’e- Be 4 Most of the : ‘a 9 potnt aa B ins. the North German Liovd ¢ a i 8. w “oe 7] BPOCO OC orecseces eves cesceseeeun . Developments Pending. fansa Steamship line 10 points, and Hain- a : : ’ 4 ? ¥2s0 Indian, Wyoming Pe. m4 * : ' inte. uotations : {8k for Special Deacriptive Cireular V2 Eto’ bee dares, decisive develop: | pire So" ambure American line were. un Me S . | pesfives Sally are @eing Triet eubertetins : ANDREWS & COMPANY wats, Siixteind te Woes tit ¥ Eto be impending, which w on A tovernment loans made a cem- : vite Portcsees sss Otte... peeceenem 4 bringing the war to an | Darifively ‘ood, “showing. All war loans Dealers in Stocks and Bonds Established 1900 1sth, ot Denver Cora stablis 2, TL Yee ‘ suce l lusion, and ed at O8, offer free to Catarrh outlets Brent, govire te shat. (before auch |S" S=int *S Sg i wee Investment Bankers The Post-Dispatch prints MORE FE. _ BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING 108 So. La Salle Street, CHICAGO MALE HELP Want Ads than ALL the present goid movement. The Unitea States Horrible Head Noises wee ~~ t &@rrives, America’s moral, Money and Discounta. | a on 4 material earee +P Gy. LONDON. Jan. 6.—-Bar ativer. eee ber ) " LaVeLARD : unpaistaice side o an ay OR ent, Disecou ate AVE ST : 7. co , . > BURG eT TR« cL : ; ~“ > oe Hea” This would at least make | GUC?) Monvasic ser cout; unre mostha Si L ck tre attains } ncn tbemomsmsnnsinaness i. FE 8 other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. S@ co-operation during the ! @5u% per cent on

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- ™ . 2 as tae a) be pare. di : 7 : wo? a 4 ¥ Se 2 Nn 2 n Lis ai rie . +. Se Sarma a SRE ny * * & , oe SN CBN ne Se ee a . ~ ‘ . eee om ial 2 Se eee, Sy ee ye kN me ; AES RE REY Ri Ki tdeebeibege til ee ee ee s ig 4 4 “> 3 a + *y % ae : ¢? { 3 3 uu ll ier mig Seth ae, ASE be = ‘ er s S oY . ret S: i Cal . ae ~ » eS ; . ea PRES PE a Sait : IL SIPING ERIE SEI FO ENR ce ON Be as PR ; w= She eB ee a Rate todo beimtndbtatiak See a ee eee ne ee as se PAR ’ ; ns SA LEE | ete ite ! 4 . ts meee ape “Ree beg % Pet whiney NUS: ADR aie gh SS Selb ie : ee anal wipe ate cp ios: e apn ne x oe / OES ci i BD oe oi I SRD A: REAR Nhe hi a Sak a ee i RR at To OR lc 2 b Be ea ae e . Pon ee Be Nite i BRS ee ae ae eee ids Wyte Meee i 7 Sy 5 % as oe eee” pp: Scie Sy ig enna 5 - ~ aS sn a ee _ Z 4 2 P 8 a de Tg n — — a —_——_—« ‘SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MA - : : : d ee” ae 1 a os oF ye Poe ae a aks i‘ — ) u b 55 Me. ¥ is > “4 ; : 4 f $ ¥ is OR ee aR Tee a ee s +40 4 wh 4 # = 2 rf - ‘ake 4 - 3, : ’ oF ee bs > ‘ 5 x aia z e 34 >= oo ith at “S a c REIS See phe cee, agit. ss ayeriee SPER Ne ey me - tienen - . OR y ~ -, . =. Si PB AD CM Ae tia ES, %- 42 a , aoe af = x ~ + : » =s OS ENT ge ap a of > ae. te ee ae ie - 7 j v . ‘ j e o + 3 SN ; -_ = for the season, 5,061,589; ox | ports tomer 20,085 bales; for the sea- son, 2,260,869. Stock, 1,500,806 bales. New York Cotton Close. ey, Low. Close. Sat. Sat. | bales; High. 7 17.81 18.15 17.98 18.25 8. 18.5 1’ 17.18 Spot Cotton Steady. | Spot cotton was steady in St. Louls yester- day. Good 16%c; low middling, 17%c: middlin middling, 18%4c; inges, %c to lc oft Tc; mi en fair, from white. BERLIN, Jan. 6, by wireless to Sayville.— The official statement of Dec. 21, showing uotations on é securities erlin Stock Exchange, lished here Jan. of taxing. shows, according Overseas News Agency. that the German 5- per-cent war loans were quoted at 988 per cent, a figure identica!] with the price of the issue of the last German war loan, and per cent higher than the price of the issue of the first war loan. These quotations were the first to be made public since the ex- change closed in 1914. The earlie loans were quoted in the list just published as follows: Four-per-cent loan, 86 per cent, as against 96% when quoted in 1914. ppe-pes-cont ean. per cent, as against the first quotation o .30.~. In the Seretan section ee 1916 and 1914 tions are given as follows: — Dec. 1916, 1914. Five-per-cent Argentine gold loan 97.75 Pe | ordinary, S, 18c; 19%. New York Market Closes the Week Strong; Wall Street a Buyer. anb5 + NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The cotton mar- Set showed increasing activity and , gtrength this morning, with May con- ‘ tracts selling up to 18.68, or 45 points ‘-gbove Friday’s close, and more than 5811.15 per bale above the low level of M3 t month. That delivery closed at 18.60c, with the general list closing i pteady, at a net advance of 2% to 38 ts. r. market opened firm, at an ow 9 a renewai O o 6 “i vance of 3 to 17 points, on = ile nces, % Four-and-one-half-per cent nos Afres provinces, 1910 Five-per-cent Chile of 1911 Five-per cent Chile of 1896 Three-and-one-half-per-cent Ital- esterday’s buying movement, which as encouraged by —o — ‘figures, overnight spot advices and re- ey continued activity in the West- There was realizing, : an. 4 Five-per-cent Mexican. Five-per-cent, | Rumanian ury notes o Four-per-cent Russian of 1890... CHICAGO PROVISIONS. spot houses and broadening outside de- peer. which included considerable sujp- port from Wall street and Western ‘gources. Some of the early sellers, who “had expected a reaction under week- “end realizing, covered as the advance S continued, and the high point was reached late in the morning, with March gelling at 1840c and July at 18.70c, or " more than $2 per bale above last: night’s -- closing figures. Realizing caused reac- * tions of 6 or 7 points in the late trading, “but offerings were comparatively light * during the entire morning. » Ag usual on Saturday Liverpool was Sclosed, so that there were no cables to influence sentiment and there ap- “peared to be nothing in political news Bio create any fresh view of peace - prospects or the ocean freight situa- / tion. Local brokers, consequently, Bass: inclined to attribute the ad- | | Open. High | Low. | Close. 1$28.05 1$28.05b °o7°65 | 2785 .52 15.60a .o7 16 .05a 14.42 | 14.52 | 14.42 | 14.42b | 14.80 — | 14.90-92) 14.80 14.87b Jan. May 7--- oer; -- - Sugar Market. . 6—The market for sugar futures this mincing Near positions were stea on covering while the later deliveries were easier under scat- tered realizing for over the week end with closing prices 1 point higher to 11 net low- Raw sugar firm: molasses, 4.52c; cen- fine granu- vance to a gradual revival of confi- ence and a moderate improvement sd n trade demand, combined with con- *tinued firmness in the interior spot] er. ‘markets. trifugal, 5.39c; refined steady; - Business in Fall River continued j lated. 6.75e. 5 “Vieht, sales or print cloths for the + week’ being estimated at onlv 50,000 Paris Market Firm. = pieces, but no accumulation of goods PARIS, Jan. 6.—Prices were firm on the ‘. pound, | | CRANBERRIES | | Howes. 7 +O per 1. ORANGES —Wasnl ove rh . may fox—Bouthern, 2 , Borthern, noe 2. % et fox--SBeuthern 82 | Rorthern $5412. Otter—Houthern S1@A#. « 84 12. h, southerm , 4 ecuthernti 7 » Lowielans - rue Shde. 16 to Tec. . iyox. 8! te $8 Lua cat r re. ‘| iow and traid, a3: hara burry, ; ue 74 + sadte: i obec, | y y ‘. . burry. inconstn., 4 Bat) .* ¥ in s ebrasl.a—Mright a B34. pitgns y bu 4 a tM... a a. SEG

Page 35

x YORK. Jan. Garton ved unsettled d Lesiness quiet. The larger ag Di oerctically out of the market, am red ced i & their —s price copper . s, quotations te a? for electrolytic, Me ay i was 4 today that a small 1} lable as low as 27c. Iron outside points and ¢ ecant offerings of fresh stock, ut 5000 shares any 2s, National tremendous verage auto- turer than it utomobile is ear. That is verage profit saker a profit ith a pros- os in use, the and has shown equipped plant rial rubber, not owe a dol- br grade of prod- » manufacturers OTHER TIRE servative, high- » demand. In- et the call for ad its orders. ble, full profit- pughly equipped mcreased by the th two are now t capacity is for the year. On a cent on its total » stock of this |. Ducks advanced 1%c unde *REETS—New Orleans, : $2 B $3 _ PARSLEY—New Orleans, 15@400 Per bunches P » 40c per dozen bunches. scans st A LLL AAAI LE LOLI LL DLL ALE ot AND HIGHER ON LOCAL MARKET pi Ben = = pound. ' CRANBERRIES — Jerseys, $6.50@7; 7.5 barre}. ls, $2.50@ te LIMES— . $1.50 per 100, LEMONS—California, ge per box. 2 a at $57.50 per 10060 § per . _ STRAWBERRIES—Fiorida in refrigera- - tor ler uart, ; CASABA MELONS—-California, $3.25 per - Se Produce Elsewhere. ORK, Jan. 6.—Butter firm:: re- : creamery higher than ext , 41 extras, 92 score, 40@10\%c: gi, Segoee. 36c. Egss h ered extra ne ayy 9 watten. fine ; y henner rowns, ay 53c. : hel sppcialan 2d dade { noy Be eae vg x ver > . . A - Jan ‘ . od % 6 ; Unchan . 0- ts q 40 cars: unchanged. Pou!- Be Alive, i fowls, 18%c; springs, 18%c; _—--o —- : tam. ™. Jan 6—Butter—00 tubs at 5 ee Gh Fur Receipts Light. easier, and tending down. 4 ——— somewhat steadier. Be are, oe ing at unchanged prices, but . are bidding conservatively, and the “Market, on the whole, is rather quiet: q southern, §2.25; cen- edium, south- hern, 85; ; >; nort . o. 2, y nerthern, $1.10; 25@i0c; central, 80@ T5c; central, 95c; : ntral, 6GO0c; small 4sQ 150: central, 80@ ; cen . Se. $2.50, central $3.75, ipe, southern 31.50, i preteen $2.50. : +o, OO ern. 003 fontee: southern Ret l. unprime, seuthern centra! 1.25, northern wei. are 10@20e; central 30@40c; at: _fouse cat—Southern 10@200, central 10@ _Civet cat—Southern 10 . central 10 and 7%, northern l5c and 260. Gry fox—Southern, 25¢e@$1.50; central, 50c ies, northern, 50c @2.50. ; fox—-Southern $2@4, central s83@é6, Motthern $5@ 12. - Otter—Southern $1@8. central $1@9, north- ‘fn $4412. . &§ partners $3@7. central 83@7 olf—Large, southern $1@2, central $3@4 h Sas: medium, southern T5c@s1.25 tral $242.50. northern $344, sma'!, south- We@$1, central $1@2, northern $2@2.50 #0. 2, southern 40c, central /5c, northern $1 0. 5, southern 20c, central 40c, northern 50c, 7™. 4, southern 10c, central Ue, northern, 2fe | Louisiana muskrat tops. Qe to 17fc: sec pas, to 7c. b lynx, $1 to $8. | Lynx cat. T5e to $2 . 4 8 scuthern, utbern 4 Wool Pricesn Steady. \WOOL--Quiet, but steady. j : _ Missouri, lilinocis an Be ice et , feece 39 304 ae + a) , and braid, S3eratic; u GAR. hard burry, 22@f28c; light. ne. 200 ae, heavy foe, 2041 27c; lainbs’ wool, 30@3lc, ey 40, 2540 27e, | snsas and southern—Medium 12 mos. MAGA Me: VNeht fine. 28% itm alight burry, 27@28e; | 22a. -Sconsin, Minnesota, Iowe, Kansas 90¢ a—Hright medium. 35@88@c; dar » ¥4@28c; light fine c. vie ta homa — Medtharr fine, 16@18¢c. ~~a¥ 0, 1, Rt: burry, 28@ ? Phas. ae On 9 - ———+@—— ——— London Wool Sales. miscellaneous ec - uickly @ at Suction sales teday Greasy merinos f and slipes sold the best in cross- Of] Quctations. \ENeRED o1 in lots of from 1 °3 re at M0 oer gallon for raw and 9% ‘peta i OIL——Winter white, $1.05: ree . J . er inter “Ete: - . Yellow Lo $1.04: cooking — ite. , * . * TG L—Quote in lots of 200 gallons N 3° per ib. for No. 1 and 20c amalier quantities Lae ee id and: ae ae . *, et tt 3 i. enero: » JZ 2 re Me re ee pees oe ee ‘ BS REET ae Se es ea cep ee it Sy tg, he ee Si b ier y , ‘ | . + i Be ESS hy Oe a “ites 2° es & —-. £ baeva le # * 4 ‘ Ee - Coming Lectures -and Meetings (Published Sundays and Wednesdays.) ‘‘ Mitchell Harris to Address Sufffacists a. ee “4 (2 » Bees > q . - Aa DS SL ER - AO BO OO ION I aS IP Cee yh EEE a NO — | Mitchell Harris of the Players Theater Co. will talk on “Suffrage and Drama” before the Equal League at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Public Library. Mothers’ Meeting in University City. | the | Suffrage A mothers’ meeting will be held at the) University City M, E. Church tomorrow | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frank A. Clifford will talk on Child Begin to Live?’ ~_—— Address on “City Planning.” “When Does the) George B. Ford, consulting engineer to| the City Plan Commission of New York, will give an address on “‘City Planning” at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the audi- torium of the Washington University Medical School, Euciid and Scott ave- nues, under the auspices of the Wash- ington University Association. “Metallurgy of Nickel” Address. An illustrated address on “The Metal- lurgy of Nickel,’’ will be given by E. E. | | Fickett of the Department of Chemistry, Washington University, before the St. Louis Section of the American Chemical Society Medical School, Euclid and Scott avenue, at 8:30 tomorrow night. Mothers’ Clubs to Meet Tuesday. A meeting of mothers’ clubs will be held at the Memorial Arts’ Building, Nineteenth and Locust streets, beginning at 10 a. m. Tuesday, to consider the problems of the foreign population of St. Louis. There will be addresses by Mrs. Mary B. Price of the Mullanphy Fund; Miss Mary McCulloch, Supervisor of Kindergartens of the St. Louis Moth- ers’ Clubs; Mrs. John Rice, Prof. E. V. Ghidonl, on ‘“‘Work Among the Italians,” | and Mrs. Oscar Leonard of the Jewish Educational Alliance. Lecture on “High Cost of Living.” The first of a series of five lectures on questions of economics by Prof. F. A. Thornton of St. Louls University will ne given at the University library, Grand at the Washington University | | i 7 ! ' avenue and Pine street, Tuesday night, | at 8 o'clock. The subject will be ‘The! High Cost of Living Analyzed.”’ Women’s Christian Association Meet- ing. The St. Louts Women’s Christian As- sociation will hold its annual meeting at the King’s Highway § Presbyterian Church, King’s highway and Cabanne avenue, Jan. 17, beginning at 10:30 a. m. The association has under its care the Women’s«Christian Home, the Memorial Home, the Blind Girls’ Home, the Rus- sell Home and the White Cross Asso- ciation. Shenandoah Mothers’ Circle Meeting. The Mothers‘ Circle of the Shenandoah School will meet Friday at: 3:30 p. m. in the school kindergarten. An illustrated lecture on city improvement will be given by William FE. Rolse of the Board of Public Service, The life history of Parnell, the great Irish leader, will be the subject of an address by Judge O'Neill Ryan at the Soldan High School Auditorium, on Tues- day evening, Jan. 16. Judge Ryan, once a follower of Parnell, has spoken in many cities on the subject, ——, MARRIAGE LICENSES, . Broadway 1316 Geyer James Samuel Douglas ......New Berlin, Jl Ethel Mae Lawrence New Berlin, Ill N, Broadway Broadway Joseph C. Doerr 3506 Greer Lilian Menke ..................8022A Salena Oharles Wass Maplewood, Mo Mildred Tetley 8360 S. Broadway Chas. A. Boynton Fayetteville, Ark Mrs. Bess Kell Rose Fayetteville, Ark Charl F. Lawson 2749 Clark Viola tson pe eheoente — OTR 2734 Clark Geecre Maas Geyer Emelia Kloeppinger cNair qehn Young Brown Jr........6089 Waterman lsa Zeibig ...« 87 Kingsbury Levi 8S. Harper 1824 Chouteau Stella Forister 1824 Chouteau IE EES EET eS 3902 Pine Mrs. Jane Harris 8032 laicas William A. Schmidt 2009A Texas Mrs. Christina Armandinger....2900A Texas Harry Bolte 2518 N. 10th Florence Maddigan 2°21 Bremen Chas. we 60 Delmar Marcelia E. N. 14th Solid Gold Wedding Rings. $3 to $2h. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. W..and C, Petty, 6028 Michigan; boy. and , Besh, 2621 8. sd; boy. and A. Kaludnikr, 142 Victor; boy. , Schlude, 5242 Cabanne;. boy, . Robertson, 671) Minnesota; boy. . Hasenyaeger, 4017 Fair; boy. Heim, 453¥A Minnesota; boy. . Young, 4368 Lee; boy. . Clayr 4034A Botanical; boy. .. Friedenberg, 4968 Pope; boy. . Noll, 816 Geyer; boy. » Giles, 768 Clara; . Barczikowski, 144 . Voat. 1951 Arsenal, F > Hill, 2718 De Kath: girl. McCaffrey, 2815 Shenandoah; girt. . Rohimann, 511A kk. Grand; girl. _ Raudhotf. B840A De Tonty; girl. . Ahlert. 1923 Madison; giri. _ Daman, 4252 Chouteau; girl. Cockrell, 4224 Lexington; girl. - Witbroedt, 4503A Flad; girl. . MeDonou " psat Divisten: gtri. . James, 4 aciede; rl. “§ SF i. Krygie!. 1521 N. 9th; girl. a ee ee BURIAL PERMITS. Norman De Florin, 6, 4527A San Francisco; meagies. 85, 4145 Peck: pneumonia. J. Kuhilenbeck 18. Jefferson; meningitis. , 2385A Adams; nephritis. _ £510 Destrehan; cancer. 4208 Delor: heart disease. 57. 4055 Chouteau; pneu- boy. 4N. Mp AOI See ODOhEt 7. Bist Coe: tuberculosis. _ BS41 Sullivan; gastritis, 6. 4297 Finney; asthma. = $e: Kiein; asthma, = heart _ 79, S157 Towa; heart dis- Nancy Shelton, 88, 4632 Michigan; heart dia- . 64, 4215 Oregon: pneumonia. R119 Cass: carcinoma, S314 Reilly: heart ease Rose Remiinger Kate Goggin, 54, Cath. Montgomery. 598. poe Schwamie, 64, 3643 5S. meer eT iT N. Prairie: colitis. ‘74 8046 Paullan: sclerosis - 50, 1956 Louisiana; heart dis- Garfield; nephrit!s. $4000 Davidson : pneu- , 67, 2847 North Market; diph- a. enon Gila wi heart direase, 8. S - tT, 12 ~S * wWnetmonta oO. 2TI4A SS. Wh; Broad- pnetu- , an %1T S. Sth: pneumonia, ‘y norton oe: ., 20. 2o40 Shaw: senticemia, Corea THE FORD TRACTOR "FORD TRACTOR THE FARM LABOR PROBLEM SOLVED The demand of the farmer for a light, serviceable farm tractor at a low price has at last been met. .\The FORD does the farmer’s work better, quicker and cheaper than horses can do it. The FORD pulls ploughs, drills, discs, harrows, mowers, binders, seeders, manure spreaders, drags, wagons and small road graders; it operates ensilage cutter and silo filler, feed grinder, water pump, circular saw and other belt driven machines used on the farm. It is designed for strength, power and durability. It performs all classes of practical farm work. Every farmer needs a FORD. Every farmer, farming forty acres or more, realizes the need for a good, strong, serviceable tractor that will do the work, and that is constructed of strong material and is of such simple design that it is not continually getting out of order. THE FORD TRACTOR is built and designed to meet every requirement of the average farmer. SIMPLE, POWERFUL, EASILY HANDLED, He RELIABLE THE FORD TRACTOR sells for $495 f. o. b. factory. It is the lowest price tractor for general farm use. dt is in successful operation in thirty-seven States and in several foreign countries. The demand is increasing daily. The un- filled orders, on which deposits have been made, now on the books of the company will keep the factory running night and day for months to come. After eighteen months of practical use on the farms of America the FORD has proved so successful that a new modern factory has been built and leased to the Company for a period of years, and already, while the Company has only been in the new building about one month, the demand for THE FORD TRACTOR is so great that an extension to the factory is already being planned. The plant of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc., is located in Minneapolis, Minn., the centre of the great Northwest agricultural district and the home of the farm tractor industry in America. Minneapolis is to the farm tractor what Detroit is to the automobile. In our opinion, THE FORD TRACTOR occupies the same relative position that the low price automobile has oc- cupied in the automobile industry. In other words, the big demand for farm tractors is, and must always be, for the low price tractor. Certain patents owned by this Company, in- ventions of Mr. Paul B. Ford, are such as to make it impossi- ble, in our opinion, for any other manufacturer to turn out the same dependable, low cost farm tractor without paying royalty to THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc. We have in our office an illustrated folder giving full specifications and particulars regarding THE FORD TRAC- TOR, a copy of which will be readily mailed immediately upon request. 5 SALES ORGANIZATION The agency organization of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY now numbers over Two Hundred established dealers or agents located throughout some of the best farm- ing country in the United States. These agents keep on hand or at a nearby farm one or more farm tractors which they exhibit or demonstrate as often as occasion requires. The combined selling ability of a large agency organization properly trained and equipped can scarcely be overestimated as to its far reaching results. These dealers are to-day sell- ing more tractors than the Company can deliver. The added capital which this Company will receive from the under-’ writers will enable the Company to increase its mgnufactur- ing facilities. Dealers seeking THE FORD TRACTOR AGENCY should communicate with us at once. The Ford Tractor Company of Minneapolis, Minn., is engaged exclusively in the manufacture of THE FORD FARM TRACTOR, and has no connection whatever with the Ford Motor Com- pany of Detroit, or with any other automobile or tractor concern. ns MESSRS. ROBERT P. MATCHES @& COMPANY, 1834 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY, WN. Y. Please seni me full particulars regarding an investment in the stock of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Send me a copy of the specifications of the tractor. with photoxraphs and full particulars. Send me proof of the fact thet these tractors are in successful operation on the farms of America, Give me complete details, bank references and full information. If perfectly satisfac- tory. I might be willing to invest - LP LEA EEE ANS ELI AO Ne ht agama ee ee ee ET OE A AIOE ANS nS pnt ee ee ee THE A successful farm tractor now in operation in thirty-seven States and several foreign ® Manufactured by THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc., of Minneapolis, © The lowest priced tractor for’ general farm use. Orders on hand sufficient countries. Minnesota. to keep factory working night and day. THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc. of Minneapolis, Minn., is engaged exclusively in the manufacture of farm tractors and has no connection whatever with The Ford Motor Company of Detroit, or any other automobile or tractor concern. MOTOR PROFITS We believe that the motor vehicle has made more money for the small investor, from a small investment, than any other industry in America during the past ten years. The success of the automobile has made a new crop of millionaires; fortunes have grown from trifling amounts; cities have been built, and the complexion of States changed as a result of the motor vehicle industry. Probably no other invention ever afforded the profit that has been made out of the motor vehicle industry. And no other industry to-day. is making greater the actual cash capital invested. These profits have run all the way from 10% per annum to 1,000% per annum on the investment. In fact, more than 1,000% per annum has been earned by some of the low price automobile manufacturers. There are three distinct branches of the motor vehicle industry— the automobile for pleasure purposes, the truck fer commercial pur- poses and the tractor for farm purposes. THE ONE BIG MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY IN THE MOTOR VEHICLE INDUSTRY TO-DAY is, in our opinion, in THE FARM TRACTOR FIELD. The leader in the low price farm tractor field is THE FORD TRACTOR, manufac- tured by THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, of Minneapolis, Minn. Right now you can secure an interest in that Company on a basis that seems certain to insure tremendous profits. ORGANIZATION THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY is incorporated under the laws of Delaware with,a capital stock of $10,000,000, divided into 100,- 000 shares of 7% preferred stock and 900,000 shares of common stock. Each share has a par value of $10, fully paid and non-assessable. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. BAER EWING, President and General Manager. HON. CHAS. B. ELLIOTT, Vice-President, formerly Supreme Court Justice of the Philippines under President Taft; also formerly Judge of the Supreme Court of the State of Minnesota. M. R.. JOHNSTON, Secretary-Treasurer, formerly Cashier of the Dia- mond Iron Works, Minneapolis. PAUL B. FORD, Director, Tractor Enginees JAS. H. MEIER, Director, Cashier and Director of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Bank, Minneapolis. . JOHN L. SMITH, Director, President of the John L. Smith Land Com- any, Minneapolis. R. A JACOBSON, Director, Railroad Contractor, Minneapolls. OFFICES AND PLANT, About a month ago the Company moved into a new pete yp building with every modern facility, located at Madison St. and 17 Ave., N. E., in the City of Minneapolis, Minn. The present factory has now an output capacity of twenty (20) FORD tractors per day. Ad- ditional factory facilities will be provided as rapidly as possible. THE PRODUCT THE FORD sells for $495. It is the lowest priced tractor made for general farm purposes. The profit at this price is sufficient to show an earning of about 33 1-3% on the par value of the entire common stock, with a production of only 25,000 tractors per annum. This farm witonnidlirag proven its one to = rapidly and to accomplish it in season; to plow deeper pe nat a save in cost of labor, and te be utilized for driving machinery on any part of the farm. According to the WALL STREET JOURNAL, “there are in the United States alone over 2,700,000 farms on which the present models of tractors can be economically used.” In addition to this, that journal points out that “the American tractor has already found a good field in Europe,” and it is believed that after the war changes in European farm methods will be revolutionized and will call for an immense supply of American-made farm tractors. IN-WAR OR PEACE THE SOIL MUST BE TILLED An agent of the French Government, after investigating the farm tractor field from stem to stern, has placed an initial order for Fifty FORD TRACTORS, and has made the public an- nouncement that this order was not for war purposes, but that these tractors would be used to till the soil after peace has been declared. In fact, serious-minded men have taken the placing of this order as a forerunner of peace, and Europe, short in men, and more than short in horses, must of gree — to the farm tractor for the power with which to till the soil. So, in buying stock to-day in THE FORD TRACTOR COM. PANY, you are getting in on a ground-floor basis with the low- priced tractor builder in America, with an opportunity not only to make money out of tractors that must be used on the millions of farms in the United States, but my ~ — = — that all Europe must turn to when peace has been declared. We "henedtly believe that THE FORD TRACTOR COM. PANY offers the greatest money-making opportunity of the age. We unhesitatingly advise our clientele to plunge this time and buy every share of this stock that they can afford before the ad- vance in price, which will undoubtedly take place almost im- mediately. Our clients in New York City, or all those that cart find it convenient to visit us in our offices, in the heart of Automobile Row, corner of 59th Str on the Circle, 1834 Broadway, should do so, and we shall be Glad to go into the fullest details re- garding this company, its management, its past and its future. Everything about this company is open to the closest scrutiny, and we solicit the most rigid investigation, realizing that he whe fits for . right hand corner of this announcement and investigates*will most certainly invest. North Market; pneu- : STATEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT The following is a copy of a letter from W. Baer Ewing, Presi- | dent of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, which tells of the early development of THE FORD FARM TRACT OR, the present produc- . tion facilities, the plans ef the C foci e Company and estimated profits on Minneapolis, Mina., Nev. 22, 1916. “Mesers. Robert P. Matches & Co., 1834 Broadway, New York, N. Y. “Gentlemen: During the latter part ef 1812 my attenti called to the insistent demand of farms for a light, ve te: wicsshia Mees tractor, and in 1914 I began devoting my time and energy to the de- velopment of a farm tractor, light in weight, serviceable to a high _degree, and that could be supplied to the farmer at a reasonable price. On March 15th, 1915, I incorporated THE FORD TRACTOR COM. PANY, and on July 20th, 1915, we sold and delivered the first FORD TRACTOR that was ever put out in a commercial way. Our first tractor is still in constant use and giving satisfaction in every Since the first tractor was shi we have manufactured and hundreds more, all of which have been sold and delivered and ar in use in 37 States of the United States; and in addition te that we have sold and shipped FORD TRACTORS into Canada, England Porto Rico, with large orders from ether foreign “In our first year of commercial activity we have en our original invested capital. “As our tractors have been in the hands ef farmers and in actual use for more than a year, we have demonstrated a doubt their high degree of efficiency and anking House for the capital ry te eur facilities for turning out FORD TRACTORS os tae i “We are now located in our new factory, which is of the mest modern type and so constructed that additions may be added from time to time. Our present output ty is twenty FORD TRAC- TORS each twenty-four hours, but with the steadily mp demand for our product I anticipate the early necessity for added factory space. As you know, ‘THE FORD’ is the lowest priced serviceable farm tractor on the market, which largely accounts for its wide wu larity. Our present production is limited only by our capital. With the funds which your house proposes to us, we will, in my judgment, be able to manufacture and sal] at least 25,000 tractors per annum, at a net profit of $3,000,000 per year. This would indicate an — ap ately 33 1-3% on our total issue of common stock af its par value. We have in these figures provided for a ‘safety, fund’ of ten dollars on each tracter turned eut, te be used fer con- tingencies or working surplus. “I may add that we are located right in the Heart of the Great Northwest, the richest farming district in the world. Our manufac. turing and facilities are second to none, and I would suggest. whenever possible, that you send investors right out te our factory, — where they can see just what we are doing and satisfy themselves as to the large, permanent, profitable industry wherein they may par- ticipate. “Our business is open te inspection at al] times and we solicit op- portunities to show investors the details of same, and to demonstrate and verify the correctness of all statements made. Very truly yours, “THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, INC., “W. BAER EWING, President.” OFFERING OF STOCK We are the exclusive underwriters of the stock ef THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, INC., and no other a or house has any authority to sel] or quote prices on the Treasury we offer the unsold portion of 50,000 shares of the common of this Company at $4.00 per share (par value $10.00), full paid and non-assessable. No subseriptions will be accepted for lese than five shares, but you will be welcomed into this Company whether you ase 5 shares, 25 shares, 100 shares, or 1,000 shares. In fact, the er of 10 or 20 shares will be given the same consideration as a purchaser of 5,000 or 10,000 shares. * This opportunity is offered you TO-DAY and the quotation of stock is subject to advance without notice. Indeed, we anticipate an over-subscription, and reserve the right to return your remittance if received too late. . The shrewd investor will promptly fill out the coupon in the lower nm to it draft, check or money order for the number of shares want If you send currency, be sure to register the letter. , ROBERT P. MATCHES & COMPANY, : Exclusive Financial Agente for The Ford Tractor Company, Inc.. 1834 Broadway, New ork City. MESSRS. ROBERT ¥. MATCHES @ COMPANY, 1834 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, &. ¥. sharrag at te, Nesey eo eet eye Lok emsCon” COMPLY, ti. vue Name eee se ee ee eee eee eee eee TT PP AR OR coeowe eee eee eC owe mee eee meee eee eee eee wee eee ee eee ee ee Oe ee OO Oe Street eee eee mee hee eee eee tee eee ee + oe es Oe 6 OO OS Se © 6 O60 686 OES © © City State owe Oe EET OE e ROOF OCR OO ee Oe 6 eee ee ee & ee Oceupetion et. F-D. 1-47 *e#eeeeeeeeeeeevreeeeee eee eeee eee ee eee ee & & © os - Pe emcee NE EEDA EO 83 Ce AORN A tes SS Re £ es ’ > ad a - — A, mae TNS: ELLE SOLES OLE IE: ATO CET aR Rs mtg rn eo 7 — " Pie. aR. ‘ WEE a A AER OPT OSES Bee Tes me . : ane ; PE mK we te = ae Te +. Nag: SY

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baa Byres 5 ond BRS Rai het Pig 2, SER ese sek oa es ee las 7 : AS Se rag oh a . 3 a ; iZz* _ ST.LOUIS | Bh > i a TESTIFIES AIR FORCED IN INGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 6.—Rich- ard Prigmore, Mayvur of Sarcoxie, VEINS KILLED RATCLIFFE i, died’at a local hospital today from appendicitis. Dector Tells of Expcriments Made on | —— inkenimmparecamnene Animals at Trial of Roy Hin- COMBING WON’T RID (critter for Murder, f OLNEY, Ill., Jan. 6.—‘‘It is my opin- 13 HAIR OF DANDRUFF ion Elizabeth Ratcliffe died from air ’ , i oe that was forced into her circulatory sys- ; The only sure way to get rid of dan-| tem,” Dr. Frank J. Weber, surgeon at : druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy | the Olney Sanitarium, declared today: ) it entirely. To do this, get about four/ at the trial of Roy Hinterliter in con- i éances of ordinary liquid arvon; apply nection with the death of the girl last omen ft it at night when retiring; use enoug®! July. Dr. I. N. Martin, former Coro- .48 , Hus- B to moisten the scalp and rub it in| ner of Richland County, substantiated Secret Depositions Said | f gently with the finger tips. Dr. Weber. band’s Ring Was Also Dis- ; Do this tonight, and by mornin Dr. Miller told of experiments made . ’s Quarters. He, most if not all, of your dandruff wit on animals. He placed before the jury covered in Lawyer Q q be gone and three or four more appli- | evidence that air bubbles in the circu Pe a5 s ma ° ; + cations will completely dissolve and | latory system are deadly to all animals, . HERE ) i entirely destroy every single sign and | including humans. TESTIMONY TAKEN trace of it, no matter how much dan-| Nurses and physicians at the sanita- —__—_—— mre 08 druff you may have. rium told of efforts made to revive res: ; ‘ ° New at: You will find, too, that all itching | Piration in the girl after she had been Taking of Testimony ontswheeg . ; and digging of the scalp will stop at | brought there by Hinterliter. York Ends Suddenly With if 4 once, and your hair will be fluffy i & J Opera Singer. Ff i lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, oad Robbers Hold Up Jewelry Stores. P § : ie look and feel a hundred times better. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Robbers tonight dt : You can get roger arvon at any/ held up Louis L. Epstein in his jew- NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Taking of depo- if drug store. It cos st pe elry store and escaped with diamonds] sition here in the divorce suit of Robert i eeney sale to ce the werk— valued at $2600. E. Nolker of St. Louis against Pearl bE —— ’ Elizabeth Hyman Nolker was concluded ; today with the testimony of Mlle. Alice Hy 9 Verlet, coloratura soprano of the Chi- £ an 07° cago Opera Company. The end came : rom rather suddenly and without some of . those who had been expected to give e sensational testimony being called. : Mile. Verlet is a teacher of singing, ; Now and has an apartment in Paris. She : told of Mrs. Nolker having been one of her pupils and of having lived with her Are you enjoying the use of a modern Electric Vacuum | !" Paris and at the home of her broth- Cleaner in your homef er, near Brussels. She said the conduct : If not, start the new year right. Take advan- : ll times most tage of ‘the special low prices this week. Phone en wa ne ee us today for free demonstration in your home. | ©*©™P!4Ty. Other witnesses earlier in the day © connected the name of Mrs. Nolker with f Puts that of Constantine Vincent Riccardi, A until recently a St. “Louls attorney. One 9f these witnesses was Miss Mimi Rob- (Electric or Hand) in Your Home, | erts of St. Louis, who testified she haa alan ym seen Riccardi frequently at Mrs. - B ° Monthly Pa ents. Nolker’s home in the St. Regis Apart- | Remmert, Ohio, Eureka, | =en«s. , A. M. Frumberg, attorney for Nolker, Royal, Hoover a!so disclosed that in secret deposition and as low as $15.00 taken in St. Louis testimony had been eneee $ given as to six silk shirts belonging to f Se $9 Bissell] Sample Nolker having been found in Riccardi’s q | Bs 5. room at the Warwick Hotel. He also Fre Machines, $ 50 said a ring of Nolker’s bearing the S V initial N. in rubies was found in Ric- : weeper ac cardi’s room. : -1Me At the deposition hearing yesterday ; (3 in 1), $7.50 afternoon Miss Roberts testified that ; after the Nolkers separated she frequent- ' ly visited Mrs. Nolker at the St. Regis Apartments and that she saw Riccardi : thore “‘sometimes in the morning, som3- times in the afterncon and sometimes at . night.” Places the latest improved Electric Washing Miss Roberts said she understood Mrs. i a Wringing Machine in your home.’ On Nolker was conferring with Riccardi ; such terms no home should be without one. L with a view of engaging him to tefend Ww the divorce suit. In this connection it Ap ex Vacuum asher was brought out that Mrs. Nolker at Eden Western Electric that time had already engaged other at- torneys. Free demonstration in your home. Phone Miss Roberts and her mother, Mrs. today Grace Roberts, testified that they were Lindell 5322. Central 5541. with Mrs. Nolker in Paris when she was x EVENIN studying music there and that her con- rf wes haan - duct was exemplary. They said they 144 N. Grand Av. never knew of her going to objectionable Paris amusement resorts. Miss Roberts also knew McNair Il- genfritz, the St. Louis pianist, and told Attorney Frumberg that she regarded him as a genius. This led to a discus- ; sion as to the nature and habits of ‘a geniuses. it resentative—BRODERICK-BOLTH ELEOTRIO Co, Miss Roberts seemed to think that a 3 llinsville Avenue, East St. Leuts, IIL genius was not amenable to the rules Invest Your Bo Christ M , . "1 : Compare them at Field-Lippman’s—the store; Prices are the'lowest and terms to suit your of immediate and perfect service. purse, llere every style of the three leading makes | Delivery made immediately as we have ample may be compared and individual differences motor service, and protect you against deliv- #} clearly established in your mind. ery disappointments. : | No Investment Brings More Lasting Returns Than Music—the Gift For the Whole Family F FIELD-[IFPMAN 4 | sia FRENCH PIANO Co) ees cae’ | ae | 1120.22 OLIVE STREET Phones 1122 SHY" ay i. Sa | . ot | SEDALIA FARMINGTON DALLAS FT. WORTH SAN ANTONIO s — : = k guarantee in , —— ae ae LECTURE hand. Though the prices on this page in many instances represent only the cost of the article you may buy an article during this sale on our easy payment plan. S=- _—e = “\ Whirlwind Clean-Up Sale of Ail lustrated. full size pieces—bed, dresser, and chiffonier—just 5 of these sets on hand—$120 value—Whirlwind Clean-Up Sale Price............ $125 White Ivory Bedroom Suite — four earved white ivory pieces—bed, dresser, $120 Bedroom Suite $ A massive Colonial Bedroom Suite—exactly as il- In a beautiful circassian walnut—four Bedroom Suites dressing table beautifully chiffonier and dressing table—Whirlwind Clean-Up Sale Price......... m., by Mra. ¥ SPIRITUALISM—The | ual Society meets tonight wehars, 3752 Olive street. y Robert C. Kroll, tests by several eset society in the elt, “ORGANIZED SPI “Only five following ; Leuls are affiliated » ana Neatlonal Associatiae eve unday. — ' Subject: he ‘Devil’ Spey + er wt tag Cor. 12, 1-11, me ¥F Spiritualiat : “ _ South Broadway. sun % | Rev. Mrs. Price, Pastor. * = ‘?@: $ Becond fieca cane Ch erson and C Hall, Jeff Clean-Up Sale 8 $ : v. Henriette Vierling. ’ Spiritualist orem, gags ndays stwes a m. Mra. Stric 3 ifth ‘Spiritualist Chur ; : ton. Sundays p.m. esday 8 p.m. Riedell, : FIRST ederisfts Ei - - AM Boule’ Church 444 day a ig, Snureh ev Ar mediunr, ought Church, | Becker's Hall, e270 08644 6288 *er ee eee eeeaene pi Hal Bridge avenue, Hall, Connors, pastor, 3614 Natural Bridge or Taylor uth Seekers’ Churc Sunday ' BEDS: $2 Cash ht, -Wednesday afte ace ; 4 Broadway, Friday Pax: watt Church, : q ate rs 8 Conservatory, Satin Fea Sok hata J /Spiritualiet ‘ in | «8180; Puesd ay ‘evening. 4 e”, atlorneea at ow moty eal asnureh - day evenings, 4653 Ma ee: DEATH : nat ® notices, ph rg a per line. aa dan. 5. Entered into “Albeo Por beloved aon. a ee Henry teinlage Genuine a AW - Mahogany : $27.50 Poster & st like cut—genu- h brown finish— Albers and Albers) and our dear be ae on wale, after a il stvie—full % fo 83. to ‘tives , a Tiages 2 <g, Deceased was a m Ke : Aye ace Jan. 6, 191 saad turday, Berkemeier, dear | $16.50 Solid O b golden or Frome eg «A gen aay $20.00 Reed Baby’s eaishaiites $10.00 Mahogany Sewing mints massive structure—-Whirl- only 2 in stock—a sensa- ¢ the beautiful Priscilla ei 4 ¢ Kimpel (nee Berk wind Clean-Up Sale mV tional bargain—W hirl- a desizn-—Ww hirl- lier (nee Berkem Bind Clean-Up Bale —= | pind clean-up sate = | wind Geantip sate This $25 Bed, Spri setjueler. Elizabeth Pv gh wade DT hs det AAA Price... ---s--0.sseeeeeeensesens ay PERG ge as is e Mer erkemeler), riously upholstered linnites 00 Hospital Type Spring— $15.00 Ladies’ Dressing Tables— P nor! “pr an number—Whirlwind guaranteed for 20 years— 5 choice of mahorany, w alaut or nave 2 ge ay ot cei ta Sale se oP sagless——Whirl- ivyv bird's-eye finishes-~W hirl- e ess u re. den will take piace Ds Ldwebed 6eeliicc vis wee be ell eae Op Sale Lee peered ue Sale == Handsome bronze Vernis 3 a — sev eseoeeeeesneen *eeeeeeveeeece rice. . ete eeeeeeenenee ‘ee ere ees —~—all steel eS ae ‘mity Ch re hae rolled edge mattre otery. Relatives “and ~——all 3 pieces at ° to atte Whirlwind BY red i ~@an-Up he Sale Price Fanene; 287. 19h ° “eee eeeee **e#teeveeeeeeaee® | beloved wife of $10 Vernts Martins cn eUehter of Annie style — heavy lan’ nd our dear bronse finish — w and aunt. at the wind Clean- Up Sale 7 “Pa thd 8 days. Price. see eee eee *teeevet . Uneral will take TTS eS i VAD ) $18 Vernis Martin, ; met Bun day joook 2 5 st ronze, or ¥, an. . 4a\i<4-<4 4 white finish—Whirlwind ¥ Crone Cteurch, t | S JN | © a VAI AY” a mente Sale i. ihlehem Cemetery. PRIS s 65 cdc covens gta seetee | "vited to atte by 3 3 , - q q i ‘ i | is : a eg é a ¥ oe rm aM Aue x 5 ee eae a Pee i Bly 4

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oat s,s ee Be eURaere we a ee ee Tg Po y en . —e Ber ee eee making every @ sffo ugh votes to the final dre ra veto. lbs "_ —— “ = . “ uperfluous The ie «J UL “pever 4 ts. “only Gepilatory with , ia k guarantee in ta 5 \ ‘as

ty ae Ps a ay we) ks for \@ reduc- 7 i ing to \s z, + on is a Whirlwind Clean-Up Sale ¢ s of new merchandise, thal . Every article on our home will welcome this will find vast assortments of 10 to 50 per cent. This is y Pe; & em otk: Phe PED ee . b Pe oe 35s, i «> Ul t ‘ . ‘ : x a ny £ ¥ ; y { pts ey ' ‘er _ oO a ceeemnemnnnanamnmeneindenentieetetiaginimeseetaaieneuneiatnmnteiiintes “ar Metta rs: UAL IF yV PROGR: PHEOLITS: eae tO a = SON A ALES SOE TRE NR Gu MACS A ape tee Shireen ON EE AE, ONE CARLTON te nO “\ gs —_—_ on Sin — Vg . Page. Classification. Page. Classification. Page. om plata Classificat peeeseteceeees 20 BUSINESS CARDS ......+++eeee00. 2( FARMS, FARM LANDS ..........18 a ™ LJ EN | Mia INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous) 2 PATENTS... res” SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES r oe eee eeereeeseeee eeeeeeeeece 8 BUSINESS CHANCES oe eeeeeeeeee & 7k 6 > 9 2) A ere ee | 6 — INSTRU Ww ee Se ee ee - ne ee x RENT LISTS ....+e...11 } BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.)........ &) FIXTURES...........+65 aR 8 eta eae uaa age hyp sedge come ee ee ee seats ae aa ANIMALS.........+:, te4+e «eee--. 7) BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Rent).11) FLATS FOR SALB ........ seseest@t 5 Se IDR BT Oo 6] POULTRY, BIRDS ...............18)8PECIAL NOTICES ......... | APARTMENTS (For Rent) ........41) BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Sale).19) FLATS FOR RENT ........ sasica de LOANS....... Rab eaieieea.: cl waaweree ase abbas fig, ei gine ae ae APARTMENTS (For Sale) .......12) CAMERAS......... bee e hen atc ies i. 8/ FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ........ & 7 Pepe ‘Sceiaesal v PROFESSIONAL........ sccvececess S/STORAGE POHL: ATTORNEYS......... Shere peddbeced Ot CANVASSERS. .....000% oye taka 4( FOR SALE (Realty) .......s++0- eT — MACHINERY..............._ Regier ESTATE ei STOVE REPAIR: vo ee oe AUTOMOBILES...... seesepeceeseee: @( CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtains) .. 1§FOUND...............ceeees seiewk | and night, Dustin Farnum in “A Son mation as to the whereabouts of Jake Sii- offered. Deir r séoan ; IDEAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY— | ™., from Beiderwieden-Dunkman Knights and Ladies of Security, Mc- | SCHWAMLE—Entered into rest on}ment in the loss of my dear husband, y ange monday. William Russell in ‘The Pe ggg Mrs, Silverman, 2103 Market, 5t. —_ - = , eting évery Tuesday, 2:80. Medium,|Chapel, 1934 St. Louis avenue, to St.| Kinley Council; Germania Ald Society Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1917, at' 10:45 p. m., | William Nunz; also Rev. Fritzmeyer, dary’ Miles troy in Pane” thet “S DERSO STOR = ; with - = pa Rosa, 1626 Carr. Augustine’s Church. Relatives andjand rewers and Malsters’ Union| Mrs. Margarette Schwamle, beloved| Rough Riders Association and Ben-| idixey in “Fathe> and Son.” Wednc day and waiinabante of tee y taf ie vane: Feward for return to . hesling service in connection with | DOLLARD—On Saturday, Jan. 6, 1917, | MeGUIRE—Entered into rest Satur- ling mother of Elizabeth MuelJhaupt offerings. MRS. MAMIE NUNZ,. ‘Hoos Of the Beets’! mate Wiis Hy an, 4451 ¢. or phone 32895 MONEY—Lost working] i he regular altar service today at 4} Officer James F. Dollard, beloved| day, Jar. 6, 1917, Thomas P. (Mol- |(nee Schwamle), Anton, William, George, Card of Thanks. Hart in ‘‘The Return of Draw Bgan.’’ "| PERSONAL—Wanted, the address of Sail war —t i working girl's rn. 4038 West Belle place. (c)j husband of Catherine Dollard (nee/lie) McGuire, beloved husband of | Emma Link (nee Schwamle) and Fred} EIGHTEENTH STREET THEATER Is | .,AB2-, daughter of Johnson Mathes. who di an & hie RCH FRATERNAL| Barry), father of Thomas, Edward,|Amalia McGuire, father of Walter |Schwamle, dear mother-in-law and oish to extend our sincere thanks| "et., between Lafayette and Gever ave, To- | stgeeUens. OF. Oct, 28 1916, leaving am) MeN Am, poet: ce : . FIRST CHU t Mar-| William and Joseph Dollard, and son |and James M McGuire, aged 42 years, | &Tandmother, at the age of 64 years 6 to our relatives and friends for their! cay. J. Warren Kerrigan in ‘The Silent Bat- Son on Mahar, Administrator,| _—." or return to y 4 / SPIRITUALIST holds services at % lof Mrs. Ellen Dollard, brother of Funeral Monday, Jan. 8 at 8:80 months and 29 days. Sympathy and kindness; also Rev. Long | t! a& powerful 5-act feature and ‘‘La —— ; : _ 4 ll, 4700 Easton, Sunday, 2:30. } ’ ‘ ‘Le tp alll . a . P for hts consoling words in our tud| ef the Lumberiards.” with Helen Holmes. | l’ NAL—Inforr ation wrented wh UPF—Will party : Bre : es. Good music.’/J°hn, Patrick F., Thomas, Richard |m., from Sherard’s chapel, 4016 North | _ Funeral from family residence, 3643 b geese hy 1| Thursday. first. Shapter of "he Purple | abouts of Terence or Ted Looby. or his| muff at Vanderv time, | _ Lectutes and messages. sqz_ ?@nd Edward Dollard and Mrs. Mary |Grand avenue, to St. Teresa’s Church, | South Broadway, Sunday, Jan. 7, at 1:30) bereavement and loss of our darling | yo sk," featuring Francis Ford and Grace} rext of _ kin ather, Andrew: mother. | Urday, call ) dent : ’ - §gPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH.., hider (nee Dollard). thence to Calvary Cemetery. De-{P. m., to Bethania Cemetery. Carriages. baby and brother; also for floral offer- | Cunard. ‘ery. Was cerpenter in an abgut Fre: uesti ; reward; » a - Services Sunday, 2:30. Lecture, mes- Notice of funeral from residence, |ceased was a member of Fickory Deceased was a member of the Schwa-j| ings; Mr. Adolph Meyer & Co., under-)(TOWELL THEATER. Broadway and De Soto ot pefoe. a. over yal oe ng ro $ ~ : VERCOAT—Lost; party who t "y gages, Tuesday, Friday, 7:45. 1908/4037 Maffitt avenue, will be given|Camp, No. 378, W, 0. W. (o) | ben Frauen Unterstuetaungs Verein. (C7) | Ia tory tr te ee ane ered Mucls | grea sey pcontinuous, 2:15 to 11 p. m.. the) ss Bt see O8 = from Peweltch-back ev ‘Vv | ~ Benton. later. (c) | MARTINEAU—Entered into rest on|SMITH—Entered into rest Saturday, Nicensan Mae | play, ‘The Glemeneedu Gees” the. stream ADOPTION seen T have ben nee years eve > SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF COMMU- UWWYER—Entered into rest sudden- Saturday, Jan. 6, 1917, at 1 p. m.,, Jan. 6, 1917, at 3:20 a. m., after short pa: Spin > la redericn, Mrs. Mary Bold, moral gicture, oad the Oeitor.* = power ee ee se ” nae without immediate neta I wills “Thurs. at 2:80. i414 South Ninth}m,, Wiliam J. Dwyer, beloved hus-| wife of Harry Martineau mother of| beloved wife of Thomas Smith, Gear Card of Thanks, MARYLAND THBATER—1s58 S. isth st. | —2blendid parentage. Box B-174, F.-D. PACKAGE—Lost. on F tas eet. oni (c99) | band of the late Winefred Dwyer.(nee rer mle Perit Soggy daughter of Cath- a of ae Nor... verse De We ee hereby to tender our sin- FO ay a iy OE Se z 0, meant a a, ooh erg I agg © ed ocet, box of plecewor . a a SPIRITUAL SCIENCE, Johnson), and dear tather of Loretta, | ¢rine Stumborg (nee Hanlon), and the/Gear daughter o ermgn and Met’) cere thanks to the Knights of the ee he of ‘ ' ; eer or address | 3 '* Bpiritual Science Church. Flower | Dennis and Kandall Dwyer, and dear late George Stumborg, sister of Of-| Rabe and sister of Arthu« Rabe, and| Maccabees, Tower Grove Tent No. 25, day. se By {can T with Praca Neca aad ge Ae gp rend . franklin. Fae Z service Sunday night, Jan. 7, 1917.’ son of the late Timothy and Mary |ficer Edward, Frank, Clarence, Ber-|¢ur dear sister-in-law and aunt, at thejand the St. Louis Bavarian Society | Grace Cunard. Son tbo Ee. | feo 1OE. t. ‘ ve 2 Public services Wednesday and Sun-| Dwyer, dear brother of Alice, Pearl, |nard and John Stumborg and Mrs. Al- age of 30 years 7 months 24 days. and Singers for the many favors ani| MONROE Theater, California and Chippewa, to adopt Sk, Sau gah dagse Poel Gane AP om j -- 24 day nights. Mra. Myers, 1927 Benton. } Katie, Elizabeth and Timothy Dwyer. ;phonse Bonnott, aged 19 years 6 Funeral on Monday, Jan. & at 2 D.| beautiful floral offerings at the fu- today, William Fox presents William Far-|ontage Rox B-176 Dost -hepate Syndicate True bide to ©. J. ki FIRST CHURCH OF ANCIENT OR- Funeral Monday, Jan. 8, at 2 p. m.,| Months 17 days. m., from family residence, 3231 NecshoO{neral of my Leloved husband and our num in ‘‘The End of the Trail.” a 5-act ie Wa — . a id years | Reward: write : dg.; several 3 DER OF SPIRITUALISTS. Services| from the residence of his sister, Mrs.| Funeral from residence of her| Street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. /dear father, Henry J. Lehr. yrostern crams: , aiso, 5 fact Grams. vine | old, be an elderly childless couple, Bee J- POCKETHOOR™ BOOK— Lost: smal ? Sunday 8 p. m., Tuesday 2 to 4 p. m., J. P. Corbett, 6408 Brockschmitt place, | mother, 5090 Union avenue, on Tues- pRelatives and friends invited to «attend. |THE SORROWING WIFE AND CHIL-| wickea City With Paddy McGuire: Monday. | 68, Post-Dispatch. | bills; reward Grand w eS and Friday 8p. m. Mrs, La Barre,,to St. James Church, thence to Fen (akee ae fer tetee th eits Ocoee loon, Pittsb rs. Ee aeaen Mary _Pickford_in “Hearts Adrift, _______ | ADOPTION— Wanted, blue-eved baby irl. | POCKETBOOK—Lost, lady's brown a ast Grand avenue. ‘ary Cemetery. rienas invite o e) ativity ence to Calvary | STEARNS—Suddenly, in ittsburg, , O’FALLON PARK THEATER, 53853 Filoris- not over 2 months old, by well-to-do child-]| pocketbook, : 2 ne ela resi DIVINE INSPIRA- attend. Carriages. Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- Pa., Lincoln M. Stearns, formerly ‘ Card of Thanks, sant: continuous matinee, 2:30 today; Mae} less couple; must know parentage. Box B-24, | containing Valuable aan ae a |. . CHU MBRICA—Every Sunday EGAN—Entered into rest Saturday, tend. Carriages. (c)lof St. Louis, on Jan. 4, husband of We wish to extend our sincere |} Murry in the “Plow Girl.".5 reels. Para- Post-Dispatch. , Muth Frederick. : s BrON ope avait Mona ae Chareken Jan, 6, 1917, at her residence, 7020| MAXWELL—Entered into rest Sat-| Della Pope Stearns, ‘ 2 chat yg pe gy bo and renee mount; also Trisnale Keystone Comedy. | ¢ ~ GOMING EVENTS SCKETEO we ont, a : & PE et . l-] Washington avenue, Margaret Leo- u , , Funeral services Sunday, van. /, @ pathy snown us =—— = ra ou a - some Olle and New a “Mrs. H. B. weeneeen, veneer. AM we nora Egan, dear daughter of Anna L. Sharp Waceuen ‘alec’ s thai? there 3 p. m., from residence of Mr. Gordon | late sad bereavement in the loss of STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS DANCING—At Compton Hall, Compton and | Olive car. Grand while boar eos. = vom. ted tonight, 8 p. m. Spirit- | 22d John G. Egan, and dear sister of| aged 37 years, beloved brother of} Reis, 5950 Horton place. (c) Sa Bit barney —. yg et s—— Park; every Sunday afternoon; admission il Webat “to01," “ao , ist Pi ristian Onion “aoclety, incer- — G. oo 3 Ses : years. a Mrs. Addie Rankin (nee Maxwell), wie eee hg Ag tag = gp | ciety, and af ‘the tn “Seautiful De cektdre at ty Coe All Souls’ Church, 3441 Pine. Sun-/m., to SS. Peter and Paul’s Church,|in-law, at the age of 75 years 2 months| avenue, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Mo- Card of Thanks. otto German Bavinae Yaotiation he Mee choae ake seen no ques gna to Milwaukee Bakery. 4 “May and Wednesday evenings. Mrs./thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- | 1_days. : tor. 5 We wish to extend our sincere] election of 17 directors, to serve during the | BROOCH—Laost; cameo, Dec, 80; 1100 block} Tool, CHP pat; 2 tead, medium. tery. Please omit flowers. Carriages. Funeral from family residence, £755A | TSCHUDY—Entered_ into rest after|/tnanks to our friends for he kind-| emsuinx, year. an the transaction of| MHodiamont. Return to 1116 Hodiamont; re-| 3004: reward: return h . 7 the kin her business as m New Thought Church, Free public D ased was memb f La Salle street, on Monday, Jan. 5 a short illness, on Friday, Jan. 56, 1917, , ~» | Such other bu ay properly come } ward, ee Tal: _ serv 068, eckKer's all, vé.| Paul’s Benevolent Society. (c) a ; p. m., to New Picker Cem-/at 2:30 a. m., Anna schudy (ne@/tnhe beautiful floral offerings in our] of the bank. Broadway and ne streets, BULLDOG—Lost, brindle, female; reward. fils. 2 half dollars “Sundays 8 p. m., messages; Tuesdays, GEERS — Entered into rest on etery. Relatives and friends invited to} Streiff), beloved mother of John, Henry, recent sad bereavement in the loss of | St. Louis. State of Missouri. on the eighth 5020A Louisiana av. fontaine car, between idt #180, and Thursday evenings, 4246 Mc- Thursda ‘Tan 4. 1917. at 11:50 attend. Carriages. Fred and Emil Tschudy, and our dear] oy, gear mother and graridmother, | 28@¥,,°% January. 1917. from 9 o'glocks a. m|CAMEO PIN—Lost, on leavi Grand car| and 7th end Washinaten. erson. Mrs. Assman, medium. t y h rt "H - tMenr ey Chester (Ill.) papers please copy. (c7) | mother-in-law and grandmother, at the we also wish to thank the Rev. F th. to 12 m. . L, JOHNSTON, esident. or on Dorcas, Grand and Chippews, or | afternoon; office boy, room on py golden Rule Spirituelist Chureh, Rua Gelved Husband 6f Marcaret |OVERBBOK—Died at 12:15 6. 7 1, | 9g@,0f 66 years and 6 months. | ler Lynch and Father Butler an Rath-| Attest: E. Barklage. Secretary. Bidney_st.;_reward.__ Central 9608. __(o1) | (4 ATO oo at Ashland all, 4851 atura : “e + fy, Bis uneral will take place on Sunday, | wr. > 2 ins aiirasen and Arthur Blaetz and whe Estel and Funeral from Lupton’s chapel, 4449 "an eas a on Tlizabeth Uelhot yi wig ot o. 7s so cctaaahn 98 rope eka ae aaee ‘properly com, 4 Ra Be -_* return to 4263 Weetsin- SS mf eer pen-faced, get yun , , 2: — J (nee Ss. : J STE other bu ; e be-| ster pl.; reward. ATCH—Leost, lady's open- ; haga a ctl peered ey re | Ulive street, Sunday. Jan. 7; at 2p. m. Greiten), dearly beloved wife of Wil- ~ | fore the meeting, will be held at its bank- CAT Lost: gray Angora; reward. 46516 Phone © ive rsh ee one ve $2 Cash Genuine Mahogany 27.50 Poste t Ike cut—«genu- >) mahogany—deep, h brown finish— 1 size—Whirlwind “ee eneneeaeeneneee Solid Mahogany Bead apoleon = atvile—-full @—Whirlwind Clean- Sale Price. cccccssvsece is $25 Bed, Spring attress Qutfit, $19. dsome bronze Vernis Martin, 1 stee! spring—50-lb. art ! lled edge a $ : 1 8 eces at e . 4’ irlwind | n-Up = Price | ee ° i stn . - n r — heavy nze finish -—~ Wark $ : ind Clean-Up Sale rice eneeereeeteeeeee , = a ¢ eer , s.* A onze, oxidiz ite finish—-Whirlwind lean-Up Bale TCO. ceseeeeseoeveseeseese® oe ‘apd Wright. ‘Might, Wednesday afternoon, Geyer oa Broadway, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Univereal Church, Services 8 p. m. _Weltner’s Conservatory, 3620 Finney. speaking. Messages, Mrs. Davis | Other good mediums. Re- . Miss Pear] Gasaway. All wel- ristian Spiritualist Association, peing services Sunday evening at eV; esday evening at 8:30; Thurs- afternoon at 2:30. Messages by Manley. ATS—Found, 2 ladies cos ft «@ f. : fer Hat Sakae beet + Be - ) F. Lindel UrHO E - ae ture repairing «6 refia Wright. 4 Easton av. Phone Teelimar t AM ICA ; ing . c like new: i of rugs; A ae : a: ol4 rugs to leok new, ental rugs c meet - ; at your homes. nformation CLEANING AND | in Sut , rw Go. “Spring and eg A, us. | LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ~ — aya? Ace, Curiany, Cveaning ¢ A. . : t ved TORRES piv. donn ie Kirts, 3038 : ‘P the FOUR other &t. Here Is a Big M Open to You. Sy yl SSM Nae mM, ght ess Want to buy or sell anything? © the Post-Dispatch Want — Reach tuyere of the entire with your offer. . The Post-Dispatch Miscellaneous For Sale 0 Gevaly Ni COMBINED! Bn. oe * oe Ae ‘yas me a 6 ga Sra igi ey ee

Page 38

SE ag ee a eee eee we LO VO PREM Pde OBEN : O eget Pt ON aa: - mes ON oar “Asm SG et EM Gait tpp » a 5 set PLR ea FRAIL OG Re Ean a dey oe gt oo ail eae ter eee PC Hae eM SRR A ale ORNS BR ST ARE Matas ONE i A CY TAtp aurea Se Py Or IF = a + whet ie aay opie dae ean te and a — Basis . : ets — a unb firm. Box PD. | *¢ ae oss Box 28. references; readite or BO} side entrance. Call ’ * - b | as = x gti; A 2 S 2 - . . ae Set ie - See Se Ge ae et a #4 z Me iE righ od - A + is ee Pe Te, =~ aoe ~* + ty @ SL hieacies “9 EEE eee : ’ CSE SERN Sea! Sa ae oy Se TR Be ee ; & te Ree ee ae TE SAN RH Oe TNO NN ORI J R ¥ i s We Gages Tes Ee aT eae es i) oh) } Ey - 4 a Vie ke Se oe re ad J ee e + ? oe F aS) 4 , ae ¥. ts Sh oe bs eee ‘i SOR eee eet aes oe Y a ‘ : a ‘ rs Se pia i : 5 g AR R e ¥ hed + y * , F q ‘ “4 y z ¥ ¢ is , 5 +4 ¥ pe Ma > > = nt 2 “ & vei: % & , & erat eae, & 2: ee i ae WORED, _ Mere , ee Me f a 3 eae ccs ees ge St #9 ae YAO cw NS : MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ | ATTORNEYS AT LAW THEATRICAL an | Sencrnmen ct as | on: car yp te gee ACCO hn AINTER—And decorator wants position py ye a | MAWYER Wté.—For difficult case. Box R- ACOOMPANIBT with’ vocal Easton @ building where a good mechanic is re- as "Call Delmar 2078X. C. H. °. PE : work, 3 uired; strictly sober and best of references. business references. box —— ng, > yo faithfully at - w A ? , — singers; success Ea ae and tu | Setechas. 8981 Cook av.; : Wirte!, 3200 M ford rd. i e 4 ° rs = alty ose S pebay. cheste AMAT Une — ros ny your own CARPENTER—Bit; and tuck polating; rea-| ojperienced need apply. J. Wyman, 4440 Paci ATehW. MD. Ryder. S043 Lae aC bh Heensed electrician. | AL LAW courts: coll estnut, hands: study. Belmont sane. 8 3 we F Pyro Call or write. Thomas i 8755 fEAD BURNE ic -- oe Fh rth work: ork nteed. Box M- | perienced attorneys; advi AMATEURS Wtd.—Monday night, Jan. CARPENTERCBICT furnish references. 818 f" “ying ait Bt PAPER HANGER—Sit; painter; cleaner! % > © ca col gar ate . A J. Geran, | TReGAL matters attended to; gee reason- a ag prizes. Clayton ‘Theater, ‘eas poner engines me — emer pk wis. Til. fro ener sg ese ae 5 Chenin ae Dy yr Oy = Del mms | eg bdio; experiences lawyer; vice f free. 810 a — " — " | Post-Dispatch. NOTYPE OPERATOR ot g Bo — HANGER—Sit. by- Al; — every] experienced in’ credits; best of references. & mil ey “has moved to Chestnut_st.. suite sor = Ask” UNS-— i vesday noe A pr s08 Slefon: CARPENTER—SIt. by aa ems hour; no objection to ae. 3 47170 Beacon. | Rox R-175. Post-Dispatch oe ellow, 5745 Delmar; Cabany 2068. (c)| SATIGFAGTION gua casen: en $i. Eclipse Theater, south end ‘oS | ‘tebie: chaos aed eat Onn rest 3 te }84,_Post-Dispatch, B+} appliance: — bottom prices. ? we~ the con yy Se By ~ vga Wer | tek Veet Diannich. ewyer, will'eall. Box PaATHURS to Honaay wlan Jon. rg 1 een tbetoaatans i UMBER INSPECTOR—Young man >| SSPER HARSERCOICT painter, hardwood ; . 741 Watton; Forest. 281. it (e3) | == St fath welane.” ‘Giayton ¢ eater. 6303 Clay- | CARPENTER—Wants work; pect = ic; May, oe ay piconets _ E08 finisher ; very reasonable; owner or realty, COOK Sit by first-class. 2o43 ¢ taken for c- cnachet werk; apeanl SAnoree ton rd. rr work greferred; Box LUNCH MAN—Sit.. 2 ou Lindell 1825. references. answer by mail. oke. Call Del 8494X. c nam | BELMONT says: Success is not going ng to M- __rost-Dispat ( ter; experienced: es ea i. P - HANGER—First-class. wants work: COOK—BSit. as cook for merchants’ lunch. NTS—Prints | end fi CLENDENEN ee clase opens ‘Menday only practical ' teach feof ion picture “Ay sober: wants steady position im i paitrict- | round, steady and sober. Sit. Boulas . | Cote. Bettiianee’ Linden $513. ine —Box_E-220, Post-Dispatch. —w- teac ners of motion : position in e Brilliante. Linde l- N. Sarah. eet o, oe Sir lathe hand, | PAppR HANGER—Painter, cleaner. needs Cosa ae. by colored, aged 25. Bomont AG i in 24 hours. Se or prices, only prac ‘motion P upto geniarcing ‘Co. 1018 Moreen “5 Pavars eas eee mont’ School S108 ‘Chives established 1913. on fine wor x D-175, Post-Dispatch ed M D Residence one, Cabany 6710; mont Sehool,_s128 ve; 2 CARPENTER Sit. oe Sam OF Kenedy wort MACHINIST—Sic. by first-class as planer hand: Tp hg rererenees be he a a epee - ins — Ee Prairie. Lindell 1453R aan” eames ee and short s oO. : room 6. CHORUS GIRLS trained by our quick re-| | oenenie: reaso cae ov indell 4004; oat LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy, 1600 8, 18th] sult system. Belmont School, $723 Olive; £440 ON. "Werth en ee. steady wor x D-217, Post-Dis, | roll work. 1319 N. established 1012. CARPENTER, “bullder, alterations gnd «cen- ST—Sit. by one mem. lathe hand, PAPER HANGER—First-class does ae COOK—Sit. by good, in — oe @ Laundry, st.; dancing Sunday evening; lessons "eee. mntinmntagiainiatinas ; ay and Thursday even 068) | -vmMiitrhr MiN—See R. J. Weber The- eral repairs a specialty, day or contract. with knowledge of mechanical anwias. ician. , iilver plating. oxidizing, hie RIV Asm dancing lessons; 4415 Washington ; atrical Agency, 509 Chestnut st., for your} Forest 1531R. 1709 Marcus, _ wishes _to_make change. Box D-195 } pth st. Victor BTL. Pee Stat ai ne ni ht, _ 3136 Fine mont naa xi ished. 10 12th cve latest dances, guaranteed in“six lessons. | D¢xt entertainment. (c9¥) | CARPENTER—Sit. for inside wos i, AN tte eaay work. for Soca | cemmarennene nen k of all sorts by | CQOK-—Sit. by first-class, tn_hotel or board- SHADES made to order Finn, 56s | Forest 4800.” “Mra Biller eagle cee geet So ee ck eattien: ps] Pot Damas small wares: $2. _Box 122, Poat-Dis. oe work of all sorte by | “'ing house; stay st night, -Bomont #68. Ul) PRIVATE °zLESSONS 2 n ry) « , : ; Sidney 1003, Quick pereies.. PR RIVATE rantoed: i term: Le eppoultton:. investinate, Ben Altheimer Jr., | C“RPENTER ee me MAN—Sit.. : 27; t figures; wiliige work- | sonable. Box D-203, eeant-Dispatc ch. COOK—Sit by colored: boarding houxe; good x RAL Mand. plume knows geectstenty : 1. Ben, jay he Lafayette. | Wainwright Bid Both phones, enced machinist and. Wy weck, 1031 sti referinces “Box e-18, Post-Digpatcn.— oat- PLASTERER—Sit.; stone er and jobber. qiaferenoes nent clean, —wolfax 10y ~ is ; calf it + & a pape —5 Sawe artis RIVATD eat Sch every “atiarnogn He COSTUMES and Ry rented for masquer- Soulard. eee -; €000 worker; intelligent: hand _B. Silletto, 908 Franklin, city. niall aorte colored | pet ¥ (503 Sundays and appointment. we P ad. pe societi aa 2 CARTOONIST des position: experienced. o anything, D-248 -Dis. PLASTERER—Sit. : cearease beat work. soot dell 297 — 4 Soe in ing Academy, tve and 20th nied, fark, 18 Loouat at., mt Box D-236. Post- tch. it, f experienced handy man in | —rege, 1906 Hebert. 8d_ floor . at by _gotesee gga 7 ; p ) or tral 1513, 101. _—__{°9) | CHAUFFEU a, lored; 8 Years’ ex- ul PLUMBER— Wants to work for | r propert own- 4066 Finney, call or write. re (uiifey taugh “ii styles for «Magy Bw rience; pho 82 t; young: 18; wan Work; can er; reasonable. Delmar $127. oe OOK aie liable colored Wiles @ colo ely wood. home aisken’ Lu "7307 iMor- Evans. family; neat colored. to ve yo “ye on Hen 0 05: oi ou mom bo.. al Gheries, ive; fz ureday, Sa Seturday i a te pohers dete ate lesso we = Agee ge by colored; Wan Sit be hone Delmar Saar. sed: w cille Patterson Bam to piace no sain g r order for a gebool, S78 IMP a ncennivaienice t . by + Married, wants posi- PLUMBER—Bit.; nonunion: registe ne st. . wistnar tures, ERSONA Box 'b- rT ae eo Nagra ed ha aa wi Mag at a with sa firm as packing f a; and repair ws work: ree reasonable. Berger. 4014 i) arom plain eee general House- ON G R—S expert Py for further particulars Address oy a ion a p Mai white, Call 2 EENNO met we give time cantnante. NNOX | Danging _ food s singer or dancer. solicitor ex ¥ Post-Dis (D indell = tists ‘he's very (O87 ri) me rte |e aden tenons - one. ‘ues yeend Bias ae DROP | CURTAINS—For sale; ~ five 00d HLUFFECR a * aaa experience; me- ANE =p by ung. colored and wile: ts PORTERS. by colored man, in. bar or astw. sma sa a tant | te Attar ak Se ee orca | ere ee ag memory Ue one et EE oe eo = | eee Gee AN ' : ov OE > gy Torn ; > PORTER—Si. by colore general housework, wash, fron; willing to ‘Arendia Dance Palas: “shit Oilve's Bt. a desert tive wa it's free. | years’ experience: good references; good >; ies 7 wr Sentiat or in labora: | _ night. _F. Barty Baie Branklin ———+ | leave city; please state wages given. @ after: tell you how driver, Lindell = ae Post-Dispatohe ox P14, PORTER—Sit. 4 Bm 40! yk Ay gan 188, E ss Poet: is teh, = Sache , enced to han MAN x atjending sok v'of-anioon,. 15 N, Lettingwell. Bomont 486 it. by Al in vate work : : — PORTER—Sit. by experien references. sok oe a ee of oe: y: noes waa wages. and pri Edward, Bomont 1750R. an ino Sate acne Pelee ae enshi ¢ for all xo Bement 2618R. none ' BUR—Sit. an aS riy married man wants - or Call Bunday The ady with tools; By a4 wick Box R-227 San maak ome werkt tion; can references. ‘ SSPYIsT~ n ine, wants h Lindhorst, “9 N. Zlat; take Bellefontaine able. nt ; ve ‘apatoh preferred; references, a eB oe omer ; H. Crum. 4206 Athlone av. . Tave AUFFHUR—Sit. by young, 1 « it. ; PORTER —Sit. by colored man, porter, wait- PYIST—Sit. by rapid, accu eral ! priva r truck driving position; aged 21. St veknni -— er. in saloon, cafe or housework. Tom, office work; anent. 5B -D. Phone Pindell 5T766W. t-Di Bomont 2547W, wae DRESSMAKER—Wants work ~~ es; PORTER—Sit, by experienced, colored; OF) 2o44 titter. Phone Lindell 633." 7 tied, MACHINE WORK WANTED OVING PI D & S—For sale, complete; aoe to peo a $80. Dickson, R—BSit. by e —soung, desires employment; private Et MOK a7 Loaust se st. can do light noabe. Boe re erred; can milk.’ Deletar 8274X,|__houseman; in or out of city; references. | —)— 77 eS eTANT—Sit. by lady. capable 5W agi con crpeter: to dance at Post- st-Dis atch nf IANIST—Fi ; oat PSE rUR a Bomont 234 of managing office: ton xt Spark “Classen ‘Tuesd urs- Pe ratrclane; _—— Box hen, CHAUFFE it. by white, 5 reare ox- yard, premises, for PRINTER—_Sit.; can feet t type and make ears’ experience. Box x be adie me anc "peivil amma ew chickens. = ee tb oe ae t a serge R—-Sit. ; oy day. Phone ‘ un - exper .. ror private. a 5 call ictor born Post-Dispatch, oy ences; bh month. 1927 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. 4 first-class, col MAN—Sit.; man Tone trad ‘Wade has has 5 hours, paper “experience: would leave city; good Waves wishes few more ensege- n, Lin- a — x Ed ie den office: education. LADY-—Experienced, wishes or a, by day; reference. efined, wee compa peas od ta . sda Post- Dis ae Sit. oe work by table. tactful: Box fice. R-144 St ad ee ee young lady enerail office and stenogra F-48, Post-D teh. ieee LADY—Wants home work, velopes, copying or Paty Broadway. in rear. af LA tWiahes work, ; atlsih soieg grobelpe ce am ADY Sit. ounm: Sip Baten a ders a bookkeering: ney. Tei LADY-—Si by mee lad beokheeping; Sled bee in general work; willing salary. Box F- LADY—Sit. to take =e la store, . es8 a reetauran any ; am = of “ b amily; desired» poaliton ence; co ucation. night kind of ni w = UNDRESS—Sit. neat, or Bie tthe ing acute, seer, 3 com em . . - ance free to good music, at the --fheapi call any time, 1021 Benton st ’ : ms 2 5 reanonante. “end Cave > Hall, 29th and Olive, Buotey after- | TRAP DRUMME ants employment. 2088 ee ee eee ae oe refialt day. or mf to work for | references. Box 1-72, Post-Dispatch. ments; $2 day; through dull seaso ma te u : samples for prices; prompt ae and every evenin ogeee ee & me N._ Jefferson. HAUFFEUR-BIC by registered chautfeur Box R-1 * iter Dis, PRINTER—Sit. ; aiiroand hog, RK, > esee dell 3378. ae) UNDRFSS—Sit | - tions . oe ~EA AU : an . , : get- Dispatch ecking free. Admission, gents 850, ingte SINGSR tags A rae My and cabaret work. “a and mechanic; industrious, us, dependable. Box |” men’s helper a with ~ any” other electric Oe oi at rewana be ae ee gn BO RY nnyy | dell 2306 _ PRINTING AND : ADDRESSING ae) thei ‘ROBR ee available for banquets, enter- E-198._Post-Dispate business. Box R-252, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE SEHCRETARY—Sit.; splendid ex- | 24438 re NDRESS—W ite, Wan eaete re G Behool of Dancing will o tn their | ""tainments, etc.; German @ specialty. Box | CHAUFFEUR—Young, single, wants either NA WIFE—Sit. by colored couple, | ecutive, capable correspondent; fine educa- | DRESSMAKER Wishes engagements at A Lot Sirmgres bs business ‘cards. $1.50 ” Bou- new hall, 1208 N. King’s highw ms f E-145. Post-Dispate » ™ private or truck driving position; refer- man to drive car and do janitor work, | tion; pleasing personality; 8 years’ expert- home or by day: competent. Delmar 2862R. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wong CS, at 1038 Soulard As entral | dren’ . class, Saturday ternoon, an. } 1 F142 Poet-Diepatch, AGE trainin et ee oe ee pl Call Cabany 228. (7) oman as housemaid. Bomont 2702: Ruth, | ence; capable a filling any responsible _posi- Forest 5373. days of week. t re) und c09) |adulte’ class, Monday evening, Jan. 15. A ame eas owe URE ‘ed. Belmont School. etcee CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by ‘Al; good mechanic N-—30, wishes steady work: experienced tion; exceptional references. Box “20% | Die A en ee cacmanlacsoadlt eotaien LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat EADS. oneatben, bill are welcome. Hall for rent for parties, re-/ ..,. “my “ a and willing to do other work. Box E-47, naling: references. J, Ablinger, 1722 Or Post-Dispatch. engagements in a remodeling aaril- Bomont_ 1923. per 100; send stamp for ceptions, lodges, ete. Forest Ose. = TRAP DRUMMER—Sit.; good, steady, re- poet lanes ch. 0, RODMAN—Position with civil engineer; | eren’s garments. Lindell 4087 W. Belmar LAUNDRES it, : ipple printer, 1018 8. Compton, MR. CLENDENEN will open a class for! jiarte, for all occasions: price reasonable. | CHAUFFEUR—SIt.; first-class driver and MAN—8it by experienced furnace and yatd| graduate high school, Box -3 10, 3 De ZUASR, first four ‘ iadies in the true Russian system of, Dlas- {| prurimer, 1825 La Salle. mechanic: can furnish excellent references. man, with references. Stephen Schmidt, | course; moderate salary. __Box_E : DRESSMAKER--Sit.; desires engag ments; LAUNDRESS—Sit. by fi Pe RPET MAKERS _ tique classic, toe aesthetic and pantédmime Val DEVILLE aete | written: price least Phone Forest 6159M., (7) | 911A Market. SALESMAN—Sit.; 33 vears old; can fam nish excellent designing, fitting and work, Lin- dave in wee + RUG AND CA dancing as taught ha. he, ge te | ar consideration; Belmont | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 7 years’ experience: can | MAN--Sit. by young man with new Ford:| _ references. __Box_E+249,_ Post-D'spatch. dell 2385R. UNDR week, a ep 4 a; afternoon Class onaay, sy ’ School. 3723 Ollve. a etatilahe i 1912. drive, : repair any car; best see CED salesman or Will use as truck, Box R-265, | SALESMAN—Sit. by first- class: 7 vaars’ ex- DRESSMAKER’S HELPER—Sit.; desires po- bring home or £0 ow Li ISTIC and serviceable rugs made, oA .| Thursday evening, Jan. 11 Dp. mM. lovd. Forest 4173S W. Post-Dispatch. " e: first-class references. Box L-121, sition @8 same: small wages and additional worn carpets or rugs cag ie ie lessons, $5. For particulars call at acad-~! VIOLINIST—Sit. by young; would like to HAUFFRUR—SIL.: asic 4 | MANY aes Sikes ‘teh k NDRESS—$it. pe & (c9O) d; iad attendant. Ss’. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. ic; married man; want position with some | yan _y - Sapateh. ren’s_ cle : , D : 1808-10 houtea Brn he 5 teed. ae Single and dissolved stereopticon moving large firm: can drive any make car. Box oung, strong and willing, wishes em Post- Dis Pat aa 114538 Union. days. Call 7 service, moving, storage and DETECTIVES picture machines, with stereopticon attach-| 2-107 Post-Dispatch. oe in electrical work, 4213 Wyom- | SALESMAN- a; YoUss e ~*~ 904d | DRESSMAKER—Seamstress, experienced; rat NDRESS—Sit.. Monday rs, 8220 Olive. Tobe} mammary | ments and films for sale; large assortment; (};ACUFFEUR—Sit., with private kam ity; > Al MAN_Y eee. poe corn as to character, etc. wants enxagements: eeviiable families: Olt; references. __Call Olive {c62) DETECTIVE—Ex-U. 5S. Go v. officer desires (5 Doscine bog att ee films and other mec ee on fii st. ig no wn 9 veo 2 sdudaiiod "wines ee ce aoe ae so furriished: salary moderate. Box R-1 113. P.-D. carnes to Ven Tener ences. rs. are a ae by a ;. ' ; eare- rer oa n iast place; ’ oO Cc wt Ae Age 5 TERE eo hinkaind > | aoe , : ¥v i . 3 moving; furniture taken in exchange, ofnneence work. 726 Victoria Bidg. a” iacctelionn aah matte ne Ses for pober: wil lve on: place. Box L-66, Post- | ical drawing. Box E-2s0, Post- -Dispatch, SALESMAN—Sit.; — — and _effic wa 4 GIRL-_Sit., 5, to wash disnes, gveningp, and Cat ) DRESS Bit, by Fe lady te ; nt, Central 2978. ( — MISS JACKSON. —— | stereoptic picture machines: | Dispatcl MAN—30, good education, quick at figures wor © : Ags Box Sundays: private tamily. Cabany andtironing. 21 lard. stereopticon views put up in lecture sets from | ; Try SV AN—Sit. : ladi company which could use services. oO - -- G : co Det mn iciTTY SALBSMAN-—-Sit.; dry goods, ladies and good penman, would a breciate perma- | ;. ‘ GIRL—-First-class colored girl wants days: ; sss “ :: may Ree i vcae Detmar | 2 MANS. [Oe the lacnee busi- | GIRL—Good, wants day work, cleaning: LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colo PER LOAD, service guaranteed, er shadowing and investi. | order from photographs or engravings; also} CITY SALESMAN —Sit., "Salesroom of branch. | stenographic education: anything con-| Soa %0 crests. as well as the smaller; of | please write, 1804 Goode av. _. | references. Bomont 1548, re bought or exchanged for moving; tall | gating. locates missin people; absolute | calcium light with colors, masquerade, dress | by reliabie man, 49, been in own retail | sid sidered. Carroll, 3626 Delmar. (7) aed personality, clear record; also have GIRL-—sit. DBy neat, Cerra, in TT. — *: secrecy: consultation oo ng 8678 Finney av.: | balls, fancy solo dances, tableau and living! business over 10 years in city: * ag MAN— Young, would like to get chance with et Be Ty wishes to get in touch with re- store or office. 4140 W Belle A gat h $8.50 load; furnl-| phone, Bell Lindell 5102, Kinloch Delmar | pictures: shadow pantomime; church, Christ- | ences; can take a few thousand do}jars’ in- automobile or electric company; hustler. company which could use services. | GiRI.—Sit. by colored; oe or wenerd | house- re ne : t moving van, $3.50 n ; { busi d tio t increase liable Dp a apcbaner: °~ ‘ested counected. Bomont braax 4x. (§) | mas tree and weddings. 516 Elm st. (c99) tha dngentineat:? aanweee Sonfdential Box Box M-199, Post-Dispatch. (76) | Box F-146, Post-Dispatch. work; totere ances; room on place, all Lin- - NDR RSS Wants work 10 as 4 _ TL” ° eines hn Bane ae 8 ef : MAN-— Petia oe elderly man wants care of dell 3968W dies. 4056 x, ¥.¢ DARE, INSTRUCTION TOILET ARTICLES, ETG att Bests t ispatch.——___ sc aiher werk. wo permece: Lt en + A eae references. Box |, SALESMAN number. | @RL— —Sit. by golored., laundry or house- LAUNDRESS Ott, ei ored. : i BASS. ant ng. D ee SOMPANION— it. as companion or, instruc- wATT ‘wares nr mead Bentham: ined aretuate, Deetitate, Suits ARCS bree SALESMA Z cleaning, an ednesday; refer- L 5a! t oie: Ren tral aa ihe ao as rue. | YOUR HAIR F ALLING OFF? tires. poultry: speak German, English: salary ,MAN—Sit. by young, that is experienced in Sixteen + “desires representation. tn ences. Phone Lindell sew, LAUNDR —Wants bundles to akg 7¥S Yo | oe and Moving Ce Co. «, Gravols " in common or high school branc hes. Forest . MEN BOYS — eth te by sober, : Roe na any kind of light work. Box STENOGRAPHER Sit 5 evening work by i Ame high oe Oe and a m ent a o pe " Ww > ~aLa — is cl4 TBAC Wid Immediately wero e ’ a } sonable salary. Box R-200 [yy eS Shineteh, 7 ire ST era ge ig Orne Set ead aed henerens, Oa gducation: 1 fEeee German, | best st references. ene .f P. —a ene » aod pod =e Sor Gar eeener ak tn boarding “ACCOUNT ANT—Sit. bookk or clerk; gr ia 7 se n, ae mercha ants, collector: sober, steady, reliable; native of | pable of handling most difficult commercial, READ WAITRESS—Seven WAITRES Seven wey LAUNDRE 3s—Sit.. XC. small bundles ‘ orm ts a 14th. Central sie Olle echoe ool; Christian Scientist preferred. Box poet of references: x Kive fu nec ge ones ie iag rst-class, experienced. city; all oF art time; a salary or commission. ae gg Fg oa work; any line, Box list of references given. Box R- Post- See w3W and ‘shirt ll » wth Box R-267, Post-Dispatch ee Dispatch. YG—V m SCE of German conversation: arammayz, | ADVERTISING MA awe Wholesale COOK Sit.; cook and pastry, plain cooking | WAN-Sit.. 80 years: married: wishes a posi. | WINDOW TRIMMER —Sit. by experienced; Tain I n. | LAUND by colored, : bagitae madufactoriag, automobile or tire and designer: department store experience; HOUSEGIRE Sit. oe04 Borear a — bundles to bring home; ref bought and Am Gertrude Dietz, German, Hi School teacher. | merchandise lines: experienced catalo e | vate, restaurant or institution: city or coun-| ¢irm; can give excellent reference. Box. R-j| Al references. Box 1-122. Post- Dispatch, : Bomont 231K. - ive Bee i Ba: | Sate er gto a I Ra ea te erage mage | ee YOUNG 3A. Wishes Job In factory of 20mm | OO eo ae eee cee ee | PAU NDR RSS —Goag ang ea sie the COs" “LE RK—Experienced, es posi- " : anh id k. Box D-198, P.-D. pe ily washing to e me. a af. oe : ea gee yee earn | ° parett ‘ references; t MAN—Sit. ; ~ middle- aged American: furnace kind of inside wor oP with free. | OP - unity to handle a growing line. ca- tion; age 21; good at figures; salary $17 ; —— : HOUSEGIRL-—3BSIit. ; ae a goe8 om aes |S or contract; pianos write Or ¥ oa dlagh ee. rr Senning. | P& le of extensive development, with corre- | per wesk. Box D-190, Post-Dispa atch, enn. steam; as janitor: yard. walks, horse, | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 20: learn advertising plain people desired. Bo -D he REGS ture bought or accept- 6 Modern Ar 6, sponding remuneration later of ' Itry; handy. sober, reliable: home, or some good business. Box E-230. -D. — LAUNDRESS—8Sit.; Was ses, connected; estimates | {0% Kansas City, Mo, x spon initial salary, Box K-42, Post-Dis |e 1 ir saute. ae Te danrae ae ee moderate waren i e_wages Box H-122, Post-Dispatch | 75NG MAN—Sit., wants work evenings; OS ee aes or “nursing: to. —" eo md Tuesday and Weda ‘ Lindell 4889, Olive Stor- td.-To take progressive ceric ee and manufacturing lines, desires to con- | MAN—Sit. in ~ lumber of Soria have baa 4 aps , nights. 2027 Ey " gra ed instrumental course; used by AT ek ee DRAFTSMAN — Sit.;| nect with rel‘able hoyse: can furnish excel-| years’ experience as manager and nm Oy call_Lindell_2805W. fiol SEGIRL—For general housewo no INDRESS—Sit. by LEONORI STORAG ools ie ne cities; prices nominal. Box weecotene” reasonable. Box D-160, Fost: ons. fet grences: atk. 7 years, married, Box Sat pansew ip a retail yard; understand a NG MAN— panty in — SB ge ty ek laundry. Bomont 1986. ednesday : : - Post-Dis h, (88) ii hisiieriiagiinsintiteninns ) te aod SL —__.... | bookkeeping x D-93, Post-Dispatc ave had experience; wi moc- SEG era] house- 1 s ~. ANY pergon of neglected Suaentien can re- | ARTIST—Sit.; 20 years old, who can handle} ~&NTIST-—Sit.: registered in East St Lou MAN—Sit. by young man of rtp “Mnar- | erate salary. __ Box E-100, Post- Dispatch. mo be eRe eel, aaa AL S DRESS : te} 14 OO age ‘vote. move ceive private instructions; experie fenced} Pin and color work; can furnish refer- | Mason: clean, sober; mixer, Address Bth- ried; understands pipe fitting, wirleg. gen- | }OUNG MAN —Sit., with machine shop, ex-| sorengini-— sit. for general housework.| day; wil! 2 smal ‘dies rvice: consign hed ee teacher; reading, writing. arithmetic, nglish, Snop from some of the ‘best artists In city. j tou! 6043 Berlin. eral repair work and is naturally mechanic- perience; wants work. ] {. 8710 3402 ‘Winneba - (T) Central 49462: ell Lactate ss. or dell tts Be mmar, composition, - $5 monthly. Mrs. ox D-194, Post-Dispatch, | DENTIST—Sit. by mechanical; 17 years’ ex- ally inclined. Box R-258, Post-Dispatch. Iowa. tin ne RL_sit. b lored te eneral | LAUNDRESS—W tte ve Bodeon, 8528 Lindell; Lindell 4648. ASSISTANT BOOK KEBPER—Sit, ; high B omy, very good rubber work and goid MAN—Young. age 27. wants position asa| XOUNG MAN-Sit,; 21: desires to get in HOt ee a iene, anni} amily or cleanin for = : oa TEI BO ee day, 3 05 nie ht, z fesse) araduate i silerical experien e; excel porrer reasonable salary; steady work. 3/0) ee agg o. general are work; experi- ereinetar bonne mene ae See 4 PR capes gg? good r ; ‘le Sath st | \WV ‘ onth; apply Monda st instruction e aces. 2 Bs spate = = ss enced; good references; will accept tempo- e u-i}e, P.- ee rs . ’ naemaanaanenanamaaaanaanamanaamnadad Fe ne ei Hh rm or dairy farm; salary or percentage; | willing to on reasonable Mapil salar R-163, Post-Dispatch — ‘aeeath ¢ Neral Dan or this DRESSMAKIN Wid.—By the day; plain of a bias oe = ri ari busi- looaticn ne object) Ad. H., 141¢ Ohio av.. can furnish best references, Box 2-275, F eP.-D. YOUNG MAN—Sit. 26; speaks English and eon. en ee See es, Se: seem. Malem 4m take Rome { Box 1-144. ‘. ost- Dispatch Ae MAN—Sit. by ex enc usiness man. rman; wants work with chances of ad- Rs we ey oS bo i rh RESSMA b to 88 oe OOREE PE Ana ci" FIREMAN-—Sit. Dy experienced; down-draft re oy ‘of anaiing any department - vancement; mechanically inclined: willing Nap Ard ae gg a ge A oe = ure ody, in dell 1971 W. NS ee fit and finish guaran: a ee. | eral ne | and stationary, Call or write, 802 8. 7th | ing ability, decision and business judgment; | worker; references furnished. Box E71, Post- aC a UC ¥T LAU NDRESS— It. : ic neh experienced: paterencea. a. it ? st., city; Tony Poppas. (1) | have a ch’ of your business ailing Dispatch, hah spate Thuretay out: Friday, house lawrence, Delmar. 1000 4 GARDENER Sit by general. nd gar- | short repute Are you planning new lines |} YOUNG MAN—Age 21, would like position | #OUSEKEEP ER—Sit. by capable Aouns Gell 2342W. ton, C pany sore. more customers; BOOKKED Ss dener and florist, with the er est refer-|@nd more business? Whatever your require-/ as assistant to er in some retail estab- |..." 48 managing housekeeper. Colfax) rATINDRESS—sit. b Se ee pent fOr. — ral 2031X. keeper for small sober. ence, on a large private place. Box R-2s0, | ments, if mrgarensive, 1 want ¥ Post-it 0 tamed Wants nection, et oy depart Fi ys aged. Call Sunday or Monday. cue “> dae oy mg ‘ ering eee m a*,. ; TA ‘GING Wid eens ae (st) cass BT would like smali aot f books, keep | _ young man an, experienced. Box E- 5-205, P.-D, ! Sx head of large bu ines hous, Save bene - aan ay (roi ed = to i and up: all work guaranteed. agered, 1% 6 on nae or Sunday; can open, ae ad bal- Oe re ; experienced; best | MA U ced. would like some pri-! president of 20.00 orporation for the past HOUSEKEEPER Sit sei | wiht D; ran whee Bruggeman, tes’ ons epoe A eee 5 mt very reasonabie. Box D- of ref -Di : vate work. x F-11565, Post-Dispatch. i venea Have srt ane? engineering | Bm , Rood Cook would ‘Wha "tp go housekeeping LAUNDPR Eas aie. : ; DAY Ii in d rah Euclid. at Delmar (o20) BOOKEREPER : GROCE r a SALHOMAN-Dectres position | MEAT CU it.; Al; also ry ox-| have worked up through the shopa and have | wx ued Home cet Faeroe and. Tuesday: with olty ts 1 my seit: no, middie orenrs nt BU oa ‘oe hm rection. neat penman, de- with wholesale grocery house; employed at erience. Box ¥*-43, Post- -Dispatch solid on the read: am o. Tae of age and a OU SEKERPER—Sit.: middie-ared: use- | dell $2437. . : Attention. dressmakers and home 1] pooks to Keep durtnw erenioe eau, cet of present; can furnish best reference, deliver WA AINTENANCE MAN--Sit:: experienced | SrSt-class salesman. 1-4, Post-Dis.__(¢) | wanies with 3 reominn: aed agg anh re: LAD N DRESS Or) Ses day” | twill help you finish your garm work assured: references. “Address test of | goods. ‘Call, write. 606 _zescard Bldg. motors, génerators, elevator : E PERIENCED—AND COMPETENT ahie:_with husband emnloyed, 1306 Locust. | cleaning, mwaahing or troning. — ne making the buttonholes while you is 913 Warren st.. cit - Pohl, | OU SEMAN— Sit. b erienced. reliable; neo. oot umps; reference. Box "L-192, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by capable, refin n r40_ A : ighth st. buttonhole manufacturer, x R-16 ost-Di. sh, >| Boat. Dist DAIRYMAN, PO POULTRYMAN, woman with boy of 12 Fie Re ony, “ oe. UND —Sit. by = now try: references exchan P..D. small andes home. Mrs, good. cook an ge refined young y 7° colored N wit eat young men from B- | ORCHARD omenmaneee Sollee Gan Be 2 IST AND GENERAL FARMER. ER an connected with an ° teneral bookiteep corporations in the conniden- OUSEMAN Bit. c try ‘try wish positions together = vere. man: position as manager, superin- sition in motherles 5. IAttle Réck — ‘Papered, $12.50 Ladies’ Tailoring College ecagg ik ce: A * ed, South 4S axed | West Belle pi.; Lindell 1 Sunda g HOUSEREEP vineg Sit. honest respectable best o . et guaranteed; selection from the ABLISH Olive 8 _ %. is, Mo. The ot and fin eailpped oe uate woh Shatt SeO sa SeeleaT |’ onderctamie ante tee nn wane a Whe! OFFICE —hprly Gotumbia — . R ig YEARS I HAV® PRO- widow 37. ? Saabs gy institution of k . erences. 4264 Finney av Co.'s . way, St. UCED _ RESULTS; EACH eame required: ‘piust be permanent: in of c aah ‘ot... | (tain, and taney dressmaking and tng tiie” seme Tae stag Dhois | SENT ROR Seca Ciaran ae cuTr | Kull |] BRAS SRAGRE, THAN THM | Saree city aad Puen thes a | s artes = ' eacure. er phone frie =: dren; strictly clean: gone : ~~ i So, PEoe of learn- | Might years sales manager, 4 years manager OUSEK FEPER— Young A. A Ro mana Be is after ; degires wor gan furnish first-class references, fo* @ large corporation; have record of su would like fo m PROFESSIONAL gin Diepeio oe | eNO ee Se tages | Curiae reteh peryranss Seance tans: | Stee’ nmetaeicl Seactattaar tem, fer| Soran MeN Gowen iste Xk = : > ‘ _— r ° m- «ith s0urc eS : iets ee gee O¥— Sit; only, 16; tending school; have| trious German; knows bolier an aces ber and mail a aoiance desires change | abundance -of initiative: ; experienced ‘in me | HOU SEKEFPER—SK, by lady. 90. with hov. e UNG ee ame needing. bates 2 ye e el i sae + Shes or r rour and board; | tricity; han with t have best of refer- position, Addreas Box B-14, care Enquirer, | chanical fines, municipal contracting and in 7: more foor good home than high w oy. $47 fine. sapeet fiier de Ly con ement = at the an he or. one Main 2760. ence. Box =40. B_ Post: et Dien ch. 50) { Cincinnati. O. dealing th tlons jobbers the] Take Broadway car south. 8500 Call or , ye ar ; ‘medical, | p ternity outa" sey —ae A ~ Hy old, wants position tn tool | JANITOR would e job as ALT a ~Sit. any kind] of work; sober. | ‘@*™er: emp ae wish to make aj Write M7 - 4 24 mo ge Bee right; weochoaleally inclined. Box anitor; c can ry typesetting coll mongrel re- 4240 Vi = : it. by relined onl — - ; have own Phone mar PAINTERS ~—~f it. first-class. all t Be jUSTMENTS — COLLECTIONS | ™ =m the road fo. recovery 4x gine OF. ou lis ar chance a a ai at | PAINTER Waste we end erties oan “Cane $e SR Se . put ¢ le, Be 5A, or men “7 : of cot : : ‘Co ery ol 2 9 f uc im, F,-D. ment: have some experience. references | , oo soos —. beet of 0 ANT e Wants work, any kin have By __ 008. boo , faarrted man, 36 yeare tt: tia + best references: call or urged ype VE ea PROFESSIONAL Se eaE Tag |Ses eke al mandy | FAINTER sit. and gaper banger, all Kinds | [anand ealeeman, thorvuahly’ fmitar wit | HOUSEREDPE Sat pe : DEF RMATOLOGY yperfivous hair ir and ial eet © Understands dec rand | ioe f : ae ppet-cinse proposition. K " R. handilt y sa alee eet, Accounts er. K00d 0 ‘conk, clean 1 petin, “sree neta rs. e ve. y 12- gy SiR vie™ 5 a TAN R “sit: aes rienced. - sees a6 to ox Dslis. nee y and if pan core, 627 Ym Ea? 5 beech ks north Kirk. *& T ‘ Pi ve “anil eR) ~—~Sit. by day or contract. apartments; can do e} ‘ =e i Persistent, Result Phone Grand 145M. ing pipenitting, cleaning, ‘SITUATIO 8—WC 2 ~ Youn witew Ge Sorearitous HAIR CARPENTER work wanted; of any kind. e of .~ ~¥ hE do any Kind “ OMEN. GIRLS pees ieee, 8 ave “enh ty Be, in Any Trade ED by five- je electrolysia, quick. “ a 185J, consider Position: v BILLER Sit by y young lady four years’ ex. | therefore moderate remuneration scceptad! NGE BLDG, Uvely svermanent. B — a i poe uertence ad sn Dt 12. Post Di e reasons for | leavin nt A hy ¥=}} renaingso , Hox {47 PD, | eee _——— of pasmetest het: i ae . Sx ence, x Boowicl SPER abe ( Wevham, 4210 Washington; phone Lande | c sear rER- “Wanig ” inside ores = pyr ad a taentlcdt eae Soher and best ay. Al mechanic, wants tent. Hox Fe an, “aia ot teh peeks: JURE A by refined ae io as ” reasonable, Box B-213, Dieta | phe ; : aren. Box} work 7 — ‘kind; references, Box L-124 BOORREEBER] fit ee ispatch, (80) sist with light housewenh: homelike Ae ost-Dispatoh. Post - Dispatch, . x EEPER it by competapt, experi. smal! tnwn ferred. place; c g enced; fret-class references, Fotest SS8OSM, | war 3440X. — 4006 Morgan st. Del- Py . 4 - a4 ee ‘ ; Ass # dake eo Site fm Sega Shae : g eer ie § sages “hy Ne ae pe sat - Pe. roe P : aa ow ae ‘ : a Rit. Anna Rel oat -1)i NUR ¥ peaees or dentist's any kind NURSE t. ment: w to references. practical # for sickn S = position es Rupes oF une references know ; te . ts c her Wace and ravher: hi« @aperience’. efficien’t. am 4 begin at $15; references, 7 4 i ER » six months ex 12 Maliinck et. Be RAPHE ~——it.; i ye stenographer. if would appt Box L-245, Post-Dispatch. BTENOGRAPHER~ sit. by z Me tee ot t « BIibNOUGHAVMVHER—Sit. b ei offic ‘ on: sa’ 3 4 SENOGT et we ; TENO APHER—W ‘ aoekiaensa aut : will ak ee wen accurate lady position ; OGRAPHER yy, work: 8 eee like ion in hotel or a ists Wes br - , oy work or kk 4N—Sit. tra 80 oat: ~¥ A . . t, ¥ nea it. reila week; ref age ay 5 Pear! ogense to OMAN Wie ame Fridayve: per week: ue dey ai Yr: N= Wants A ~ -Bit. lly: i! if 0 it. a or OMA —Bit, by : AN it.. to de 1728 8. Tth et. OMAN-~-Sit. by : own porter work, or cook RADA racks ay. , nA el] a Germe woman, w AN—Wan 1 tr ay or pureday. OMAN-—8it. by co to do housew in or home than h w tae b experiences out by the das undry cleaning. ite lanka av A t. : ' 0 ee day, or Y omati fae nm ae. Beau to H wy paper! wiitas MAR roy by « a cpoking ousekesotne. stmall family: pa at gee on educated, ants clerical itfon ; 5 my ufacturin diumahe . 101, pent aa “ with yy t h 4 ; « “¢ Al Society, 911 ia smal A? t.: gg re Victar dst. “or + Bo trifiers Pf we y Qnes, at present mail order clerk. establishment with ce. E-1% ‘ N MA! Support of owe invall 4 nt: clerteal 4 Pent. te “4 HELP .WAI Solld agate, 10¢ total line: conuocsers, so! ie. ; mam, su x an, 6 BO APPRENTICEA eae * NTICES— Over 1 work; ly - by letter, “atta es & erence. XN ARMATURE WINDER-— n — : inch. Tony Mie : ‘o. T if 4 A . Par an " rine Genes Nig AN : | so, 1 BS: othe: A or need y: m | Mao oreferred. y te it POE $15 nt ; R—Young gent = Silay Apply at gee is se with a, TOrk. Apply ylaning uring aes ee ary, goods man.

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¥ =~. ‘ e ” " a er aie _ LALO DLE OO: LEED! EL LIL ALLE LL RLS AO ONE ING ONDE ASE ALE ETL OSL, AE DRA 26GB AL oom —e Sd Ry A ALGOMA : 3 ae MRS nee eae ee a - : he e " . — ~ 2% + ie. a a 0 Fe eee we oe ae cae tons PO TaN a RAE = oar Aaa. apace aaa — , ' * ntl Bs ed * + »naiee 2 . _ pinto, Lene Se ee ee ee eee en f x pare Te eee 4 us ee — . . . : ; ‘ ’ ‘ b f sg Sg VLR ee 5 ; 6%, “3d tote) Mae ae Loe : - ' , y eg a Gi , ' i ; 5 y 2 1h : = = BF ARNG whey» OP Pe. SM pe ‘ | . , Poe 4 : a alas 2 _" . BS . pomeae eens . i : oa : y ete ” ; . ee alipnlageor” Pres Pilg 2 Hie gpogh = ae _ 5 & . airs = ey , i aie ™ Neal ~~ : — a : ye = ; 7 (SCELLANEOUS FOR SALE "MISCELLANEOUS WANTS —IfAUTOMC S | 5!- ~_____ REPAIRING, ETC. i ; ~ROADSTERS Sr, TOURING CARS FOR SALE |. AR Dons een Steet a 4 * DLVING R—For sale, one Van ADDING MACHINE Wtd.-—Also late model ; - FORD real bargain: Ke : $08 ak odes” edict a. a 0 "box aes gooey neverhauled: Fo ind eke a . ti Mees Oniv a sat A ‘ nh. t ae . rT 5-17 Maric a) | o8 P (ce) | __ Solid agate, 150 tine, co Lane’ taaee of ot 1572 Locust st. ; day. NTERSTATE—For "7 1s -cy1., — ee rw sed fine phy “% : _ ae Seniesa edsap aatdh ac aieonn hotles FS > Pitas. fe years oid on ' . = ra % PAPK AUTO CO. » | ee tan ae ie overhaul see it nedway. {o) | eetiee hoves, Hi ios.” GIT N, Broadway. (cbt) am foot capacity, Box F-1, F.-b, — Pe re b. Fo heen cae 24-HOUR SERVICE (c09) | _ $175. Auto tnut, 4640 cee R Hi Cartel, nas g _ : : r We ee Oe is . . _ ; > . Cc : : METZ—For sale; roadster; good as new; $175, body; theroughty reba 819 oa reHdeeeomeN te terms. x P10 pened. _Victor stor ifsal, id Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt also ton truck, $150. 3016 lowa ay. ik gh ge “— car for some one Post-Dispatch. d FOR BiRB— vit riaih oe for $2 CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO. — dder, la MERCER dster, perfect condition, cheap] for ; take . ora computing. : eo heating Range sal ion anack. cing: | i TO Gunn er Or Exchanged for New ” if pe yr Tuesday. Locust mae & payment: demonstration 3 jg ae nor OF ST. LOUIS. 004 N. be cheap; quick sale. Box ” Un! Sen ide. mon 80) SPECIALIZING ON RADI ATOR AND Sales ©o., 3435 Locust st. has fuss 650 Loc (c7) 2990-22 Locust St. ware; muat LE—For sale. refitted. £ 194 Post-Dis tch, - FENDER REPAIRING. “THIS SHOP OF-| MITCHELL—For sale: roadster worth $450; GARION-HANLEY For sale. tourlug car: | ten. 207 ton ago - mr Tetu rn and replated : oe: chair. “oipher arte a . IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN, CRATE | city; take $400 cash, Call 7436 ull 7436 Lindell bi. oe Rg a Grand. running BUICK —For sale, delivery truck, cheap. a Be S try ok Departhne shambered, ree- De &, suitable for a hall , : reet_ 16 (c) I ! SRLAND—F 1 roadster, y - . cod for Mon ee LS “ eg { e for three-inch shells. Delmar | p, = Se ern nger . THE ‘SERVICE WILL BE|° doig- “electric starter and lighted, | MITC touring oe, S's. for | BUICK—For sale, delivery car, suitable for pap me 1228, PEP etre i Bomoht 900. Centrab | ° OMPT. ; : in Al condition; will gsacri-|_ truck; will sell c mp. 1824 N. 22d st express or other purpose; cheap. 1324 Chandier rebuilt chassis 1917. & _ rYYXyYr 6201 Delmar Bl. ;: 3 The above truck Forest 7910, Delmar 1100, 4 ; bargains, and can N-—For sale, a Se tako — ‘g-g oh a Pmt = 7 eA fais: a C. ROHDE, 4185 Oliv M M1 BL l b-passenger 19 s ise 8 gece ; Ne » Cadillac, $2 F, Olive st., St. Louts, Mo. [fice for cash. Box H-8S8 ‘ TL sale; P : Pine st. Hudson 64, newly pain a aera rubber hip boots, s at on once. a tg ape, Nadie yee’ Toca cae Prereger oo} ™. - (99) | PAIGE—For sale, sei? Heb ‘oe model ; aes big bar ain. $100. x5. mine. gee Fy 916, "ton, truck: a aad nities Sig re ‘baits a | 2s per bargain. Apply 861 eber ‘HELL—Fcr e; rypainted and in e upmobdile, new Ngo ge pale. pad Soabie sarreiet CLOTHI NG— Cast-off, bought; men's —— our; call, Foras ae Hmovsine, S ie _. AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION re EE SHOOTH toadaior; you Goat want! 3% Wi real, genuine bargains. Ebbeler, | ..iaition: price 1650. Box 0-264, P.-D.(c7) ed. splendid condition, . « tan tet MAGNA E DORRIS—For ” #aie; T-ton truck; express Ameousing, i } ~~ “bi hour. CALL Delmar 3385X if you wish to be taught to buy a car if you don’t buy this one, mR "Dhive 17 175, Central Pd ore Mrs. Banks. OR HIRE ~ RL Fords. ind (ct driving and auto repairing; reasonable. om poricet ana price right. Grand 8154. «c) | MITCHELL—For sale, roadster; olesto. EH light- body: just overnevied 2700 E (eT) ood condition. sei See: * 1 ae +20 DMT Yat ete ? 4, ad sn par ncn peace Abe t-n eae CINE RRENG Ria cs ci its AB Sint ap ate Ben rarencentagh Ae oy, « Bornsteae vif b SL Sntheap ins... 5dlb > 0 nee = eee wt rr CO Re St, BD Fada wt: ——e Si raed SR IG Sis ENS nny Salt ca eat 4m * MOTGUN—For sale, new, 415 Biddle R v8), Delmar 2124, ood . Harry 1 assenger, oe ay with case: cost ‘90, —— o SiS. ngs 141 not ie your toys: will buy Jarge ba FOR HIRE si soe Pon tourine par: i“ DRIVING and repairing lessons, te ma- {/sc'RIPPS-BOOTH roadster, looks and runs ete be Lada 8 (c) DORRIS— For ale. 1600-60r -¥ teary Bulck, Rises _— pp cf rte lots. Central 8062R. __vusine, $1.2 Landell 76, Central B740L. | chines ‘furnished, Address P. O. Box 833. like new; a snap for someone, $550; guar-] ~ wih - = - le 40 hh. ». touring car; truck; good condition. Apply 2628A Ore- . —For sale, high-grade, double-bar- ior ONARY Wtd.-—Century or Scittanice; FOR HIRE — Qucks: Want and heayy haui- STORAGE AND GARAGING eS eee Veen ee “oe ws oleearie i shts and starter; late model: | £92. _ Lewis Automobile Co, = reied, breech-loader shotgun, English make. | ~ tate condition. price. Ja Krieckhaus. 3160 jing. Brashear Trwok Oo, G1 §. ve tan ee www | d1do ac Ts ivi? model roadster, front | & bargain; $500. 3667 Olive st. (c9) Oe ee ae. cheap, 1%-ton truck; 4700 Washington BL. Gf . » ~e Cook. {c) Ty DOWNTOWN satora ‘ er | SURIPHRS-BUO / mode also enclosed bodies. an be s¢ ont ; ew more rea! bergaine TGUN—For sale; 12- eingie-bar- POR ee idl icebox; must FOR HIRE- Mandy ¥-paassen or month; convenient to elas sent” hate slightiy damaged in skid into curb; only | MOON—For fore. SOE o- pemight exchange: Welle-Boettier Bakery, Vandeventer and Delmar 909. Forest 1838. j a Tok Chem over white aul rel; also 7 et double “barrel; pring- be = Bak rt | prniy tga hl cnneg mu ¢ m+. Saal 5 pee boltax 1263) rs | Sales Co., 908-10 Chestnut. (c) used, sre —e oe pe pga oy omy — 4135 at ae “austme, Box 0-84, Post-) Post-Dispatch. Forest Park bl. — : : ~ ~ . oe aoe mite j i i uD, AOC Us Oovto , vic . oe e ©. -pars.. @ OArHSIN AL, m 3211 Bailey, Mediey, 501 Laclede Station rd., Webster i ar eh: GARAGE—Corner Tower Grove and Lafay- Finesse st. (c)]| NATIONAL—For sale; 7-passenger; electric FEDPRAL For sale. “4125 Fo 1% rest P oi bi. CLEAN- UP. P-SA a —— es oie 4, h- pase : & Aimer sale; just like new: Groves. Mo. FOR HIRB—1014 Studebaker 1800-nound de- | ette,. new brick garage; just completed; ligh h 2628 Arsena! , ee! ST y BOOTH f our customers nas; lights and starter; cheap. raeeP: | « = Be Overiand, o+pess.. ‘ ae ets panned bacena aa oo Bia. ¢ of Sr Se er ee (¢) | electric lights end sel mare | bee . - 3 or J t rice. wr ~ 4 C EF - } vargain; cas P ms: $260. 2 senger touring; purchased new 1as ve is ic a gal- SHOTGUN. Wtd. —Or 22 rifle; state p FOR HIRE—New Ford touriug car and lim- | CADILLACO OUPE—For sale; fine condi big bargain; cash or terms (e) | sacrifice price: ‘also 1912 Packard touring, FORD TRUCK—For sale; model T; will sell gga rere ee Tee bean en d | . can hardly tell | ~ a § * , ‘ Box L- Post-Dispatch, i iaaa ousine, all occasions; reasonable rates, day tion; in best of running order; newly paint- | Olive st. just_overbauled and in good condition; war + without body; good condition; sacrifice. 917 | car, Po + ga pense and he rris cars from n le f rage or small . , : oh. b 2429 - —-- : pes : : saliaiaan, . u oturing, $175; one-fifth its value, 6233| STEAMER TRUNK—Second hand; cheap; jor night. Delmar Auto Livery Co. Forest | ed; cheap. _Cabany 242 S764 Berlin. (c) | sORD—For sale; runabout O18 0. 4izt Leigh Motors Co., 3317 Olive. a ayo Mee, eee E Thay lock aed ven Om ood. Box F-18383, Post-Digpatch. Sai. ic) | FORD—For sale; coupelet, almost new, fully running order; cash or terms; actin a ae price. | TELESCOPE ies — Two, oF 24 | 2% inch fold-| "| DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY CO seleraren vores Onn OF SONY DAYMEN, G1." | Olive 2, | P Starter, arg given Seat of FORD For ee ee ie cae 3 @ hott Oldsmobile—4-cylinder, S-passenger t 2 Say" | "g ine ‘cuahania : TTER—Enterprise; attached to} _ing, os spatch, or hire ord limousines, tour R SALE are, and the running and mechanical condi- . - ca =e ped wit 1 TOBACCO Boe ag Wtd.—Horseshoe, Star, | and trucks, with driver, §1 per hour. "Genital FORD COUPE—For sale; 1917; Knobby TOURING CARS FOR S — tion absolutely first-class: 7-passenger, with | Sunday, 1252 Goodfellow av. a Moon—1%- ton truck, stake body, With : ehts and starter, Granger; will pay 250 per 100, 1124 ae 431, Bomont 612, __{08) ek oe ly « ne ey pe of sg agen eae AUBURN—For sale; touring; “oe vows: no/ new paint and finishings. Box R-153, P.-D. FORS. chi yf gs TN ~ og a ie Autocar—1%-ton, we whit ap S-eyl. 1917 Deme Sarah st. ¢c RIDE IN THE BEST. Sspotiignt, electric lights. shock absorbers, better buy offered. Ebbeler, 2¥42 Olive. PATHFINDER touring car, 1914 model, four- oe any sty , matic tires, , ; TOY PIANO Wtd.—Good; also diso records; For h 7- -pussenger Pierce-Arrow touring | : 75 cash. 3048A_ Lafayette, (c7) BUICK—For sale ; touring; very low price cylinder, good condita” and tires; leather | F-85 Post-Dispatch, rj {O32 422 Li ; Doerie' 6 4 1916 De C if eee eargett be enh and lights, INDIANA—For sale. slightly with 6. oy Bell Linge PEAN-UP SALE 2 4 x WS u ° sn 385; te responsible MLO- ‘LEAN-U be ui elt eee Ses TOOLS Wtd.—Picks, shovels, drills and bars} FOR HIRE—7-passenger 6-cylinder limou- , cheap for cash; quick sale. Grand Garage. CADE. et For sale, | & Guile taoe Box tor Bales Ce, 3135 Locust_ st. (c)} Rutenburg motor; equipped with Remey)y,, our gnnual clean-up sale i 3 ane ne Oa, Soe: & for mining work; also secondhand furni- sine; private car; careful driver; $2 per! Arkansas and Juniata, {C) 0-44, Post-Dispatch. (c7) | REGAL—For sale. 1915 5-passenger touring | !gnition, btectris lights and starter; nies been reduced and every used car 6m q | = re Pah tt. inch bese. Po iy bar- | ture: leaving for Alaska by the 15th; call | hour. indell 1842, Main 2378, Central; REGAL COUPE—For sale; $250: paneer SADILI .C—For sale, 1913; just been re- car; $450. Lewis Automobile Co., yk )} the truck for city try re Ladress Lang floor represents & bargain never ee : | 700 ft. 1 and 1% in. pipe, feed drill, | °F Write. John Ruby, Coyne’s saloon, Tamm; 6900. roadster, $695. Velie touring, $4185; 1917 | © ieee 4” must sell $500. Box O-258, | Washington. (cl) | too heavy “9. bg tA “Mo. (e) of, - 4 * 4 Bargains in One cultivator, 200 ft. skinner pipe, double | 224 Clayton. 7b ; | by yg cont, from ; to 5 ton capac- ponte liagy « 0 ane apap — ecntry Post-Dispatch cL) REO—For sale; 5-passenger; just overhauled; vera s en dar t 5000 miles and is 6 hanically perfect; must OLIN— npr sale, bow and case. and mioro- | _Alstine Refinin Co., Omaha, Neb. AUTOMOBILES bought for cash; no objection | open Sunday. (cl) n’ driven Hittle over 5 ies, electric light, mechan ti $100 takes it. 206 N.. 23d. Re 1, 2-pass. roadster | a : . . mo old; ] ll for reasonable offer. , 8 ires, os . a) alrneee Vy! T ray gold. 2267 S. King's highway. - 2 : abate 7 - ae: e TY ‘ ») ~” ,r “wm 4 ,.LAC—For sale: . “ tion be gold. 2264 5. 2 a % - getty or pale, cheap, Tewal slectfa beer me 7 2309 Market. Central 674L, ioe _— ree storage, 820 Page. Lindell YOU EVER CAN GET. mechanical condition; new paint. Delco oe Son’s highway and Wells. Forest | TRUCK—For sale: light delivery: — “gait * ] 3 4100. Ladlete A 90d condition: call Mondav. 5886 Caba ° J. MILLER buys and eells ladies’ and AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—I want an automobile Cole coupe; beautiful body and upholstery; } starter and electric lights; Geen ern rf 237. (c) _T-foot body with cab: running order. 281 oa : ALL kinds of tools bought and sold. Keena “ nts’ slightly worn street and evening} and will exchange my West End flat or | Starter and lights; perfect condition. See it | E. Forester, Bomont 41 or Lens 2) | STUTZ—For sale, touring car, just over-; XN, Sarah. - . ee Central 4526R. _(c 99) clothing. 1823 Olive st. Jewelry bought. cottage for same. Box H-42, Post-Dispatch, [ 224 make offer. ‘3518 Waterman ay: CADILLAC—For sale, coupe, 1914, with elec- | ‘hauled; call Sunday morning. 3226 Choro-| VIM--For sale; Ske delivery as ee 7 one FIVE _ROOMS WIRED, BEAUTIFU ae Olive 8. (c99) | 4 gaye LaF A! mage. | Wade Sieer | or FORD—For sale: ; sedan : 19 17 : eeer ane et coon. upholstery good: harms — TRING CAR—For sale; $200, horse or $700, and bogey. go) iso" dellvered vat. St. oS FURNISHED, ALL FOR §37.80, ; makes of electric fans, bring pay cas or light used late model run- $55 anklin Auto and Supply Co., 3015 | - Fetish ; Louls; easy terms. Truck Department, Hud- i we will give you a $4 iron free and yon WE buy al {525 Market. atout or oe ON Rd brand-new, used two w eeks, ee ee A (c) | ..Wagon part payment. 3525 Manhattan av. son Phillips Motor Car Co., 3319 , pap dingean ¥ WE bare, 4 = i TR AR © pUneHA ; months to pay, Phone Oliv Se AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—wWill trade 2 good ‘ ‘. : acy aoe - | Maplewood, : Bomont 8100, Central 7430. (c6) i BCTRIC GO., 1100 Pine, (c} NICKEL PLATING patentable inventions for automobile.| and $300 worth of extras; won- | CHALMERS— For sale; 4003 West A Haston, | \QURING CAR—For sale; late model, light “SUR “HERCULES” AND YOUR FORD will iy ou or rent ou @ Perfection Wilt sep) Chesp. ARP —— S-passenger; demountable rims; fully! . oe the cheapest and most serviceable one- WI Box R-264 Post-Dispatch, fy] | : TOO = ae en heater; burns as c as charcoal. Also gold, silver, brass and cop plating, | ai;OoMoR , Wta—Wwi der Uu argain, $7 JU, CHALMERS—For sale; 7-passenger; in good equipped; license; positively. worth $250: sacri- hw =. 2: AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade 6 lots of will sell for $700. Call at 4411 | $135: need money. 3804 Co AV. ton truck on the market; perme, to, "Market: LISTEN TO T ( live. C i ring and lacquering. Musick’s ‘etree ‘ . . , ondition; . Biive. John 1a Carl Haw 2. (2) Works. successors to Deane-Musick. 719 Mar- |,,)2"4, located in St. James, Mo., valued ' OLLIE HAUPT:-MOTOR CoO., Li aclede. ‘on’ Sunday. fi —s a 2 q. | lewis _ Body and Wagon _C WE have at our salesroom, 1502 Chestnut st., (c62) | 2500. for model T. Ford, Box E-158, P.-D. te TOURING CAR—For sale, panoeiger: FORD TRUCKS, CASH OR CREDIT. “we puis. Mo.. a large ortment of 4 ket st CU=) = : = —_ 7 4127 am re { Cc CH ALMERS—For sale, 6-cyl., 7-pass. tour- cylinder, new, not been run a mile; has h Sn. , ags Om | sees S ee AUTOS Wtd.—We need 50 cars; highest cash ( ive ¢e) Thirty styles, a delivery body on either ' jiances. Write or come in and see us; 4d - . ; ing car; good tires and one extra: good ver been delivered from factory: w ill sell a sen TYPEWRITERS price secured. Auto Sales, 908-10 Chest- } z “~ 17" new or used ch adv i f the | mp ‘tor book on B Gog fees ng, 5 nut. (99) © ©@@ © © @ @ « > @ & | paint: 7. nac eagae condition. Box H for $100 Isss thes coat. or mae take "a A. LEWIS BODY AND WAGON CoO., If advertisements are of thé t “S PATEN , ~ Paneer ee ‘ 4152, Post-Dispatch Wm, Heckman fainwrig g., 1- 2326 Market st. se who eome to shop rem = Ff wanes RNS AT JA. py , moot MACHINE, For Sox Pi ED: Oe oy ctetinen ae + aloe ag be ey C cavern " | GHEVROLET—F oe Rt RS hy tral 510, Olive 17: ar ae Sasseneer TRUCK rangg Poa 7 ‘you - sopping “~~ : ees - 1 ~ ° ° - ae e) r bs p aan ) *e r . wm . i NEW W RADIATORS, ADDRESSING a ow sale, 6 hee! Olive st. (c91 1914 Cadillac—equipped with FO af Big acid a tO; 100 CStra V pte ness ba — perfect ‘mechanical condi- e } 4 tone fail td ve: or hot water, at secondhand prices.| _#!-plate systems traded in since Ja AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Pay cash. h lectric lich ; > Gee this car and make an offer. Box Packard 2-ton 1913 mode a used car, don ai gi Eeezs vee ope a Elio aa in se Laete: esate “Maite Chestnus — ee ee (8) prericry i : cabs acer aes ® COLE ¢—For. st Pr eet espn Pte) £-149, Post-Dispatch. DORBRIS MOTOR CAR CO., look, as we have some real b feet secondhand pipes; all sizes, an liottypers in uls; costs you} Chestnut. ‘ c8)} 4 covers and practically new tires: ©} repair. “ores : al ake good truck; ‘ ba ’ second. | very little to adopt this modern system in iTO! r oO , , PP COlLE—For sale, 1918; electric lights and | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; m & : 4100 Laclede Av. Service and terms. i ee One leather wartmag, 2 aid own office; you owe it to yourself to OME of attain Ache aan te ane as splendid mechanical condition starter, good tires and paint; must sell needs little repairs; $30. S225 Cherokee St : ae nvestigate now. Suite 407 Holland Bidg._(c) | Olive st. (c91)}~ and int: will make a service- @/j| this at once for $350. Box 0-256, Post- | AUTO—For sale, or we ive money a T MOON MOTOR CAR ts, VOSTRO SE pain D UMBING AND S' EA - BILLING MACHINE—For sale; Elliott |AUTO BODY Wtd.—Roadster o briolet 4 , Dispatch. (c7) trade on Ford of small five- ~pas- b . pee good co me ym able car for physician. A bar- 6] j EMONS rRATOR—Yor sale, 1917 touring | senmer_car. Call Biba blltott. Redden-Truck-Maker; the best attachment | 3040 Locust St. Bomor Fisher; latest model; large type con- body: state condition, 2 . . ; MO! é ‘ IT is ate Sore co ba.p sterner ar omem-| S209 serenuir everestied"Gantury Sieocia | Pal fers fie, Pi. Necer™ Avewmediis |@ gain at our price >| exit ett ofol SiRinee sbanghead sah | AUTOMOBILE For sale, Fnessenae logs | ret” atatactive tars on vee prosesttin’ ii | ANNUAL CLEARING o not have to be a plumber or mode: recentiy overnau 0., Euclid a Washi y TY : cw mits s . ; in ody, top and Dp . . _ to buy from us. We sell to every y Co., 1827 Pine st. (c) | FTO Wid = TF paren Te 7. ce) > CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO: has factory guaranteed, make offer. Box E sion. Bleeck Automobile Co.. 2914 N. Grand. | the country. Truck Dept.. Hudson-Phillips ANNU A fee than plumbers and mf 5 4 td : COANES MANUSACTUPINg DHusi- na T ;, Post-Dispatch oe % touring car, | Motor Car Co., 3319 Locust st., Bomont 311%), To make room for new series “18 n Pp ers and steamfitters can} DUPLICATOR TYPEWRITER Wtq—State ness, including private formulae and al! OF ST. LOUIS — AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 191 - an 6) | bak write us for illustrated catalogue, capacity, sample work, lowest price. 8989 | necessary equipment. 2750 Fast ' verlag i 4 | DETROITER—For sale: demonstrator; mu streamline body, electric lights and starter; Central 7430. (cG) | Daker, now here: 7. BERG re Sn 1518 -Olive, — ook, Bourgoin, it O w st = 7 a LT ® 2920-22 Locust St. ) be seen to be appreciated. LEbbeler, Op 12 cheap. 3787A Michigan. FORD TRUCKS Maxwell, te S-paee.. 2 1. pad Bo oy Ce sale; No, 7 Dick; mo-|~ car in perfect ‘mechanical cantindhand) > OOO OO OOOO OOO HOO H/ Dive — . AUTOMOBILE — For sale, 6-passenger ice veadeter, new: €. I aS Ce ee pekord ike Ss J tor, automatic feed; half price for quick bargain, Box D-15 - a $06. (c LIMOUSINES new: $535. Teniral 8345 c73) | aition; with | electric gelf-starter; best converting your Ford into a one-ten chain- | Hupp 32: new paint Gnd t0Ber ccc ad f ibtrty. Be 54 ad % « » siaSiatiene nos py a as 7 a a Sie i : : 4 a : Packard Twit Packard Twi * te ee TI Fa ne Sinko Se OR pis Ve neenars ronrtan *Packard Lime fe S 6 Gon sale. es 414 Fullerton ldg. . = ra, and 12-inch . tnde AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Will buy a few used | - ~~~ anette DODGE—For sale: W ; leaving city. Call ; ) N, ; r . , . DODGE—For sale; 1916 touring car; likejoffer buys it; owner leaving y. drive truck; very eeeastive terrgyg. Box | Studebaker 6, 17 series; demonstrators —365 Plerce-Arrow he > gaara h - ebullt, ios; "pental, - Applies, attere’ “ohn Ruby, e434 West Park ave ira touring body" 80) er for, sR 7 | ne w; $535. Central 9293. 2339 8. Grand, or Victor 1629, e L,-223, Post- Dispate (cS) | Studebaker 4; 17 series; demo : : ilerce>s fameter, "from 180 to ta givive tl te Sew] never used; | AUTOMOBILE Wed —As first payment,on B- | fine, buy in a cloned car: fine condition and | DOI of gale fOuring Gary gmed_pegen | CANT gee any Time one Scoamencey ch FORD TRUCKS Btudedaker 4: 1916; seine ana BE } or . : >| room cottage, 50-ft. lot: excellent condition ; tcod paint; will take $900 for quick sale, Box rey age t he eo es noe } =e complete: bargain. A. Sufor, Jenesbura: atch. 124 8. Oth. for cash: run less than 10,000 miles. 4 Redden-Truck-Maker; the best attach- | Studebaker 4; B-) ~ pass. ; 5 SHES 100 each or 61 Fairgrounds; balance terms, 4230 West Far- -107, Post-Dispate Easton. Schaefer Bros. ment made for converting a Ford into a/| Studebaker 4; 7- DANS, ; G — inoh rolls, assort- AUTO Wtd.—Want sli : 0 , } f tras: “ee nets ghtly used late model. used two weeks, and $300 worth of extras; z | Pack t k y : RS PBR Us @ lot; “p> 4821 Adelaide, and some cash for equity worth 87500; fine wonderful bargain; $700. Ollie Haupt Motor | DORRIS—For sale, one es $200; will | , Ber. Sully seupras: Magen ss —, sca Pantina’ “ele Ger Oo. a310 I moe Studebaker 4 truck; new rer 4 crease NBOW BRUSHES—On PACK rites ot: TEPER WR gat oe sal Bor Be DS 4, dP rea enge:,, rented: Geni owner de- ; Co., 4127 Olive. oT , Demonstrate. Phone Sidne 2762 or a ore Grane ae oT weenie ‘3199, Central 7430. ‘ cust | Coupe body, ike new ne condition, $47.80, Box I code Ox ost-Uispatch. FORD SEDAN-—-For sale, most_ beautiful ; 2730 Osage s : ! “—« | Studebaker 16-6; 7-pans.; . . ——— . ‘ . * IPR ey d in excellent mechanical Sogo ot ; . ; Willard 18 st TYPEWRITERS—Selling all makes, com-}|AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Used, in good condition. latest 1916, Fisher body; Genemotor | [ »RRIS—F or sale, 7- passenger, 1914: must ed an - y Studebaker 4-pase. COUDS: e. 1, a 7 con plete tine: repalre: fey, UMIO® Typg- | for block of fruit and truck Tend in Texas | electric starter, double tire rack, fnest| sell to settle emaie: price 86H. 4581 Wash. | mMEN®ieon® ox “Hi-t1, Poai-ba.—-) | AU TOCAR TRUCK—One | stuaebaker 15-4; «. 1 and a: sem TABLE SUPPLIES writer ixc ? gulf coast; give name of machine and year} shoc absorbers, over-size res; es ington; Forest 8453. Studebaker coupe: ne : ; Se ee een TYPEWRITER—For sale, one No. @ Under-| manufactured. Box F-21, Post-Dis. (c)} Ford money can buy; cost $900; sell best | HGRRIS--For sale: b- passenger touring car; OLDSMOBILE et . Wes sive gore lice, We make 6 ne VES—For sale; coun wood typewriter. condition; year wrt AUTOMOBILB WANTED. offer_quick. Residence. 6307 Waterman. | in good running order; $250 at 1572 Lo. | _1912—4 doors, good paint, all good ton; 1n good TUDNING OFT- | _ Bomon Rasy — o9s% Los preserves; in full a make offer. Box ¥'-247 a Will trade good income rope: T., Bh LIMOUSINE—For sale, ¢-passenger: also 7- | cust st.; open Sunday. tires, one — [hate aa in i ; WER RE: Re tuo rOR CAR ( hae ; sere ing really good; write i me, TYPEWRITER—For sale; No. ‘ wp naer we trally located, for automoptite. ox B-222, passenger touring car; in good rupning or- | FORD—For sale, touring car, ch =027 class shape throughou rice F . ~ Bellflower, Mo. new: will sell cheap, cash or time rane Post-Dispatch. der: moet paint asd tires; price, 83 Fase $500 Delmar. . 7 repens DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., der; cheap. For further 1n- --Big Sale of Good Used Gs mar f e mW : . , a rtly am Broadway. eat DODGE Witd.—Or Overland touring ca [3 or _ doth care. ive : FORD—VYor, sale, touring car. 1915: will sell 4100 Laclede av. z eet Oe oe 5 low priew aa “1 RS— ; N 10 ii ine for sale; 1911; good f oak ta ; 2 eo A TO EXCHANGE PEM ds perfect conations GED TBe Nght | artuecone 22 RoRe comgutinng and cheap. TH1y| OMRal services ony $176.80 at Asif Yoouet | oweae for sulck sale. 2815 Locust. (cin | Fe TS YOUR CHANCE | formation, call Mr. Albert] “iuick™redster “his cat fine Ii " Tourtn ~S Gy! Cadillac Hilac Coupe. iiilac Touring, a Handley in f > | DORRIS—F or sale; touring car. Wm. Rode- ; aston. senac Wer WRITER—For @ale; Oliver; cheap lin, Colfax 1352! ax _1SSR. RD—For sale, sedan, 1917 model, new, _feld, 1910 John_av. (c) |} DEMONSTRATOR—-For safe: 1016, 5-passen- | truck; very attractive terms on best propo- | Marion 4; 6-pass.; e. 4‘ Hudson Tourtm Hudsen Lime 5 r4uring na Bc pon rris touring, Slt—P@emier Touring, Jeffery Touring, ("sve Towing. Fi estone- Columbua sayy Enger Tot Awttas Touring. -y, Chalmers 20 Chalmers Lir ~Martmon Touring, ~Lesiar Touring. 202 Locemohite Tow 28-—TInterstate Touring, 323— -#tevene- Duryea 329-—Henault Chassis — ach one of the care & fine condition Come, and we will gladiv mak ments for demonstratia USED-CAR aoa PACKARD mY MOTOR CO. 1801-07 Pine BRomont 9006, Con WGP rsroeo esis: = ~~ -_ . a and 5: perfect condition; Minnesota av.. Riverside 122, rental service; TORD— For s aT me mare 4 Sunday. (c1) | FORD— Por sale; touring: 1916: will sell on ; every day in the year and is & JUARIUM Wtd.—Exchan C te Brilliante. - (c ) FORD Wtd.—Or aos weight 5- ae Bt 4..2pen — easy time payments: $260. 4127 Oliv (a) Y ‘ . , llector or such. _typewriter for aquarium. ne a igmington . | TXYPEWRITER—For sale; Remingt n No. 2;) _state price and model, ox R-b31, Pins ver Sele; wister be FY nie ead oo ak — oO ® © ©6 anything I can use. Morris, phe Lo- od gg tee Exchange, 21 "N: 10th st. iain be in good condition; write full descrip- fair; extra rim; a good car for take motor cycle, any automobile in exchange. | ® @¢ >> © © FORD. my sale, sedan, 1916, starter. st f SA : e becar th tion and lowest price, or see es" at . #17 _ Waiton av. ; age battery: 2190 toring body : beauti al 7a alse ey are PETITAN ; Ty PEWRITER: o rental service. ; Ath . . 4 ANGE—P layer attachment, wood T P. WRITERS rented, nonvisible, 4 months, Maryland Hotel, next Tuesday, 1 Dp. ‘ ® | FORD—For sale, 1917 touring body, ever condition, Grand S586J. { fa) 1¢ new with 44 rolis. What have you i visible, 8 months, $7; em yment i m, Address Merchant, arsiena Sota: CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO used and 80/ styles of business body; cash FORDS-—For sale; used; good sanaitan: \ te . mechanically rebut Post-Dispatch. | Seino if ot Ny Bas geet St. Louis, Mo. phon eo 1 WY. or credit. A. Lewis, 2326 Market. {014 MARMON _ Prices right, Vigar Motor Car Co., 1617 fIiTURE—For exchange; also shotgun, ae Ce, © spite — RD OVERLAND AND FORD Wtd.—To buy OF ST. LOUIS. . | PORD—For sale; touring. 1914; excellent Jeff (cS) . equippe “dd with “ 6 Starting system an @ They are also. be @ refinished. We a a complete line of : o1¢ 1916 models at- low actual value. DURING OUR USED CAR Vil how going on we Sell all of these ¢ Suggest you call. select your car. presper, bicycle. 4233 Buclid, t e oy y o- a is desired later equl pipe and top. : ita td.—-Lady'’s s eee ~~~ —— ive, 7ORDS—New nd used cars, on tim Pe ° mont 342. 4 Cc ’ », in xchange ~¢ > - rine. “koaak TREES—Bargain sale, for 10 ; 1000 syoa- eg GARAGE Wta. —Must be cheap OOOH © 9$O¢ OO ante ‘Bilgere -Kavanaugh Auto Co. Dale out of shop ; newly paint- a P 98-—ier bihk: Gee condition ic Ay electric BOR Merete Pos -P more and maple shade trees, or pps and | “for cash, Phone Delmar 8837J. OOO O© O66 6S 6 HS N. Grand; Tyler 24. (c62) ed; A No. 1 condition; mers, $285: Pierce-Arrow. ab? Chevrotet ro teed apieadia moemny O kLore your ear 7 March first. Open Su Cary Awe VAUILLAC AUTOME of St. OC) RIES — For sale, new ~ =e lawn plantin 10 te 12 feet t high; 260 and $e ADSTER Wtd.—Ford, bosy, top and wind om and wagon. Box | each. z Natu z le ith beh John, ¢) 908-10 Chestnut ADSTER Wtd.-—La =i must be in T ; tc) GOLD AND SILVER °) “Gall Colton don LIMOUSINE FORD—For sale, 1917 touring car, on- quick sale. Box H-49, OLDSMOBILE. ee Touring Ca 2920-22 LOCUST | a F+e+#ee2e8e¢ day, 3670 Wyoming. (ec) VELIE AU TOMORILE ST. LOUIS Y ¢ OOOO OF 21 LOCUS aS aS vain 3 PLANT A D - Ford automobiles, Cali at once, 3856A/« oJaV"as >t. Cash. 16J1A 8. Jefferson. a car. . ~ $4 $30 dition: ; PIERCE-ARROW chanical condition, § $1 50. 1414A N. at tires fine; price right for 1s Ford, ‘shectria ~ am $1065: Btudebekee body oom ees: a oa FORD—For sale, tourin in perfect me- Pemenatrete 25; Regal, 4 highway. Forest 56 © @ REARS PE OE OOO LO OL ALS ELL LL LLL co! al ion. fax _428.____{o) b in. Triangle Motor my } * , Male Daroese, epying wagon, WANTE D--O14 fro gold and | aliver waton cases, TRUCK Wtd.—1017 Ford. with wi er body: © oe touring body and top: electric on ee 6 highway and Wells, Forest Tcl Post-Dispatch. Several late models taken in on new care tires, same size all TOR Wie ‘ elry. : 18 Gi- $300 cash. Box L-222. Post Dis (6 (c)| @ lights, starter and shock absorbers; FORDS—For sale; 1915 touring cars. at great bargains; $550 to $800, we give new mountable rims; shock absecrue jogs: house Srek 01 Bist rat Bide ice ald © n Fecords, $ ruin nWA pare SON. Sealer secondhand. mechanical condition and _ paint $180 and $190; 1915 adster. $2: car guarantee on these cars. See our se)! - electric lights and storage ing of value a. tend — rote 4 ¥ * | AUTO ay ye asoline, battery | tires. Smith, 6917 Theodosia. omnes ears and roadsters, in condi- ~~ Orne 1915 touring car. spiendid mechanical wagon. Apply Monday. ont F ; 4 tires: Fulcant zing, John FORD—For sale: roadster; late model; $175. on. Triangle Motor and Sales Co., Kina’‘s ca, 6 ~ a ba in at $4256. wei ati sth. Gontral 4064, 4140 Olive st. —— hia hway_and_Welle._Forest_257,__{l MAKE US AN OFFER- rites iz F Franklin , = RD—For eS dster, fine ocendition. or sale; touring; don't miss this paneer mt On the follow oars : a ; ba 175 sont Delma we we Ebbel veriand, Btudevekee sIAMOND— wonderfully good value. er, ; es ? OW excepto mounting; pick pin; worth Y elk" on. $90 the 22 : ihe Olive ~~ 1o14On chan round: : , peed : ie ‘ elle to nically; $275, — ng 41 we Soeeeree he ~ fs tor, | HUDSON BLX For sale; 7-passenger; ors ix, . Betrelta oul 1816 Chevrolet y Tre. on ) oe. : : ust § shieia. 4820 Del re beard - oust will take Ford roadster in trade, Clayton cars, a Oy ear- mountable rims: . 3 eying puaranises ect your car $ afi ot uli ofstincet excellent — a ah RCDSONS Fer sae, cave "Mectria 1 $54 1918 at PRPS, TE |e aia me mime? 1916 BUICK $3] FRSt-Class REBUILT CARS HUP—For sale, cou excellent condi- miles, Cote ptnn: ; newly painted; today, 1421 T-pass, touring car; Grtvem entirely t cond 5 —Fo “joi4. 82 1 “Sunday. be before — : HUPM BILE—For — 1914, 32-horsepower: cal condition; electric lights and goood condition: will sell cheap. Pho Grand 43€0. p ne starter: a thoroughly modern car at = sine in fine « with electric lNghts and & reasonable price. ood co one ik as 1 ition: price $500, Box 9-262, Pos =Dia (et) CADILEAS SY Lone co. : INTERSTATH— For wale, 7- 2320-22 Locust , = any reasonable eifer. iota "| ive an accent ©OOSOHHOHHSOEHS ee: ay of Beer Se Ne RE ies da om re % waa i oo alee * eee i) hie oe a o ERE NTS eee Le Terr reverees yy bi AS, oo

Page 43

ene - 7 Pe: agp gt dee ILE ae ee PE ee : : edi ai pong 7 * rod 3 bs re : ve = - : = 3 te - : - —_-: - a : Peer A : er ; = i = t f re ew pe ena sony cent: $8000 oF in wadition to ae ig from 20 to 40 both complete with starting bo dN B sale; , k sae y new; cos n litio 9 . vO m 0 , ‘ n - | an atur , repainted, Al condition. z Pe ome veare: ago. per cent on your gasoline expense. it w my are enterinz’ into the tire business in| %. Post-Dispatch. S Sexes. Box & = riige or Call at once. S318A W Winnebago. ; be ie # up Coupe, & Z PACKARD 2-ton, with closed inereans the Lowes ‘Ong Smee © 2a cas. Fee “Outs. selling Standard four tires, the| CRUSHER—For sale, one Williams infant sini . FOR. SALE MARE—For sale, harness and wagon. 633 rs ‘td — Fo — eS ; , in good meee - Pe : body: thoroughly rebuilt; three OP gen ses coats it cooler and cut down the ear- 0M) B in America’ eearantee to eae crusher, used less than year: can be AMBU LANCE . Hurck st. wild and "aed tame bere. St R — ‘ eS acaaaiie aie gi : 2 years old; good res. i) rel “starter. em dep >xit. Hee panne teat bel on 0 a es of : actual road rery ice; we will “ bought at a reasonable sinh ty vs: 215. CES, hearses, cabs, broughams Ma s troit, Mict @ pets. om ie ie. PACK ARD 2-ton. with covered 2 ectric, wtih rectifier, cheap. Don t Say, ve hear a ore. acd ake |" ays only sell goods at ‘cost; call} Post-Dispatch. _Jandaus, wagonettes, rockaways, station wees OF s&ie, » even and storm —" iss Chaimers, seven-passenger, touring car. us prove it. We'll do it at our cwWna ex- and inspect our . free day and on ry CULT LTIV wagons, hacks, victorias, spiders, surreys, . } e 2. Clay ATCH $7.7 4 ATORS--$15 each. Wm. G. Wil-|runabouts, ponies and all belongings: 100 top aia sale: —T cheap. . breed: state pric e Por isiana. WAN NTED—Guines v rat ANTO GO, a q beay: 6 years old; thoroughly aT ay - tie ; sass IPB oy : ee ‘ aynes, 1013, five-passenger, electric lights} PCmese. Se ice; 3Ox3, i - 20x2%, $9.83; 32x54%, . shit and it is made from about | £11.37; 3? x4, $16.13; 344, $16.43; Bx 5, lard, 318 Chestnut st. and open wagons, 25 relic wagons; new or| — 4407 ounces of brass: but we are not sell- | Sz 2). 38. DOUGH MIXER—For sale, 1i-barrel. ex- S. 14th say ¢ wate ae atch, ss : overhauled; good tires. ani starter ‘ie price te $4, 6201 Delmar Bl. ce The above trucks are genuine Haynes seven-parsen 2 1916 three § secondhand. _11 E— 7910, Delmar 1100, et ‘ bargains, and can be seen by 16 Haynes ‘e-Dé tt ae ing y brass alone: it took brains end in- ST, > , 7 wes For sale, chunky “es y Le calling at 2201 Locust st. National oe vid ys eziaeramea penuity to devise and perfect this little won- Bane DARD re oe. OF 3044 Olive st and Spey Co. OU Bath . — ene gg ee sale oroamharme oa r¥ — sont ‘ares aes * Breeaway WE pups a. cuines eds ‘ ; i oe st. : c daus earses, casket wagons, pai rers’ bu . coaches, wagonettes, hetel busses, buggies, ae ly 4a Melare sien were bits, ete. Jecks i . i der, end the service it “s you Is worth PACKARD MISSOU Seg MOTOR Saskted: Gekanenntade cheap ‘many times the price asked. i Tok walkers aah vere 'Son8 Delran | surreys, new and seconthand; thly t i42u ; - , es angel mon e Ser. __$038 Delmar. if wanted. Willams Carriage, Hearse and MAKE—For sale, a bay. cheap. 70m rer ___ (C99) med St, waren COMPAN oaenie i Have one put on your car, use it for 30 Hudson supersix, 5-nassenger. de) test it in anv wav yeu choose, then if ENGINES—For sale, 2-cylinder Evinrude, Cab C 1900 Washingt * | Cab Co., ashington av. Truck tt SY : . ne pea nes, 1916, tnree-passenger roadster ' ms . a ge j 4 : aos « any reason, vou decide you can eet ml $125; 4-cylinde pA iin Ls "4916, 7-passenger, ; Bomont 900. Central 2300.(c88) NE WELL MO OR CAR. Eos. e'witnout :t, bring it back and we will TIRE PRICES HAVE meet inder marine, $130: 2-cylinder, APPE-TONE for coughs. colds. pink-eye, die- | MakE—For sale, good work or delivery mare; AIREDALES—For sale ov temper, kidney trouble. tonic a appe- ; harness and wagon; cheap. 4224 Evans. xine pe atest + Ay WALES for tric lights and starter. $800 - 2 : chee refund your money way ; So tes "> s ‘ om ay. oy Febullt chassis, 1917. €9 ie: | Bomont 2462. Central 2778 *tea0) Feet ate G ee of St. Loris. ADVANCED GRADING MACHINES—For sale, four old, | 220% Ludwia_ Remedy = (99) | MARE—For sale, large bay farm or wo tires \\ a —— ;' 612 Mermod-Jaccard Bide. ° ° at_a bargain. (039 Maple av. COAL 'WAGON-—For and harness; mare, extra good puller, $75. 2725 Clark. 3783, “wr * “epee and registered. A. smobile, 1915, newly eeuneds ( ee ¥ ——— in Our Prices Remain the Same HOISTING ENGINE Wtd.—Three different _carts and tools; head. re N. 19th. MARES—For saie; 1250 pounds each; 7 | ~~~ 4. splendid condition, ) 2 - SEDAN BODY ae sizes; state make, condition. price and loca- | COAL W AGON—For sale: with springs and years old; double harness; separate. 3045 | BEAGLE HOUND—For sale; broke = ard Limousine, , 7. -pas 7 a = ’ HUDSON 1913 Dorris in the best of condi- Until Further Notice tion: wanted immediately. Box F-140,° P.-D. _ harness. 2106 Destrehan. ton. Te tS good condition. . ) = ‘ LATHE—For sale; Barnes No. 4 footpower, | COLT—For sale; 1 nice 2-year-old; and set MARE—For sale, sound, reliable mare, for) BELGIAN HARES For sale, , 6-passenger, elec- tion. ee : ¥ 30x3 plain Tire and Tube. .$7.50 chuck and tools; only $25. 5472 Union. (c} | _ single harness. 2601 Madison. ee 2740 St. Vin-| —fabbits, 171 8. 1th ood DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., ; LATHE—For sale, 10” FURNITURE WAGONS—For sale. 3: can he hE Soe anle: bi hunky work or ne bulldog, or trade for en bre : black c ’ an ae bargain. : I Broadwa c lights and starter swing St : : moa ae ; 30x3% nonskid Tire and cutting lathe, one 40’ Ni enmene seen at ert Washington: fo : ve, waeneon a £100 Laclede Av a so ff |e ene ne tae testes art | eae fit Sen | ag fae ovo ba ee I RA : i : . ) a . . r’s vises., . . a ties t | ew more real bargains left. Come in . punch presses, 2 small Buf- HARNESS—Fo sal VNR 1S of *, good Imar 909. Forest 1530. 2} | As took them over while they last. | Delivery Bodies tor Fords Cit ‘cnsty anil dibs ebeeen P falo punch and shears. $19 Franklin. (c) wagon harness, ale, bogey, Dall ; $6.00; | MARES—For sale, team chunky farm mares, , strain, 44% years old; come and see b { oleS, 4 reggie 2700 miles : - smites new weetibules, 614.50 these bargains. antage oO MACHINERY—For sale. secondhand, of all | HARNES See ale: & be a harness; bargain. 182. ' +0ule A. 4. Mentel, Waterloo, It. ee, | s.; a bargain at 700 20 styles in stock; Nn os. kinds; also boil s e: orses. mares, mules, | N. 15th st. COON rabbi ~ ee Lane: S tires 7 new 1917 Ford runabout body. new 1917 Ford write us. W. L Vente * oo a co or $25 up: guarantee given. 3427 Locust. MARE—For sale. stout sound, | $ $60: horse ship rabbit hounds. puss, fox te , . . - oe Time meen Chee | y bod sed 1916 Ford touring car | . ' . O., « . Sth st. “aa i ; ° ’ ehmaa, | CLEAN-UP-SALE - Overland a and — touring car body, used p for Ford. $75; used {{{ Lndependent Tire Co. (C09) rs ope hg A Goa. | vie § years old. beraain. Laclede, |S." Broacway, following care traded in on new 86 a bmg tad 4-pass.: fust the car We have ama a coupe body for Ford, $55; used Ford pleasure | MACHINES—For sale; buttonhole and binder | Chouteau. : a: sale; fresh; 2- ows must be sold at once; no rea. Chalmers coupe, 4-pass.; Ju: co Band RE hind on OCF usec care bodies, $10 up; used delivery bodies for 3150-52 Locust. and suspender machiner: h ato MARE—For sale; 1 chunky; in full weight, with calf. 108 Grenshaw Let h : for a doctor 25 several practically new 1916 $ , 912-1¢ cus fice fixtur } - with tabling; of- | HARNESS—For sale; single heavy; breast 1350; good Samer: suitable for any pur-|Gou_t. uh »...,. ° ers refused. Us show you what . E ITSED ¢ AR: D EPT. models, which will be included Ford. - $30 up; used _ he 4 ctrl gy “rane Cialis ene showcase. telenae = Bom ane. "ent siaas straps: brass mounted; vacuum ‘cleaner; opse, must sell 5630 Ea ston bag tr an & frerh; J id 7 . aie ( ~ { ( A - . 6 WO - ‘ ° ° oo. | 4 4 2 v. raw JS iliac “@’ touring car, repainted; run _ COLE- 24 OUIS AUT Co., wr gg our regular dashes, $1 up: new Ford front ogee $1. a SSS MACHINERY—For : sale: motors. new a. c., as aT cus ee : MARES—For sale: by widow; two young |av.. Kirkwood, — okt Ma Bertin limousine; newly a Bomont 207. Central 2720. _ Money Back Guarantee shalt Pd se # wheels, $2; new olen 66. nO , prace motors, Ye 36: h. sane? ae cake ainaae: dh encBn Dp. Pierce-Arrow cars, ~ Eres pists : & ) , {] even though you may not buy We are distributors for the following items.*| We have parts for many cars not listed be- | 'Y lot - : J Ve carry a stock, also parts, and maintaina|low. Inspect our plant. "te HARNESS—_For sale: two sets double; sin- we . if hand tools, buggy harness, $ ‘ _ cheap. 625 ‘Lenox Cadillac, 1915, five-passeuger, “electric lights! &: orest or undertaker’s wago is 7-passenger_ tourin 3 B until Spring. WESTERN AUTOMOBILE a Cadillac “Eight,’’ 7-pass., service station in charge of experts: Cadillac, 1908 to 1913. Auto Car- Stutz. : large quan- cle harness $9; 8; Euclid and Washi or ’ ON ‘l., in the best sandition. $1150 Atwater Kent ignition. Warren-Detroit. Standard Six tv ‘kK, two typewriters, office fur- | Qj =O0S. cheap: going out of business. 14 - large. young. $40; fast DOGs— For “gale. 2 full-erown tom 5 ' 4 _—" Six, in new Bosch magnetos. Locomobile niture and unfinished materials: wi.l be sold Sheridan. medium pacing borse. $15; ood, genuine stock. Call 50 Dev tio 1250 K. W. coils and magnetos. Metz-Marmon. H at 1416 N. Sarah st.. Wednesday, Jan. 10, at HORSE—For sale. Apply 1108 Ohio. «) seund, gentle pony, $12; qvod work mules’. | 6G—Por sale, fine, ore ow ) —-- ood on fur, $10, ‘Ste li x. Ou - 4 dit 0 83 tP Ih lUNAL VALUES . 4 Oldsmobile limousine Westinghouse Ford starters hig Garford. “k > and 9 30 a. m., at auction (e2) 13 a 7 AU, Zi, ee i. c HORSES—For sale. cheap. 3313 Osage. se MARES—For sale: received from country; oy -~For sale, fox terrier; good wate aho. ass., electric started int Hess-Bright gearings. -M-F Flanders. M MOTORS—For sale; small ; DORRIS > f 850 Gabriel rebound snubbers. Dorris, 1900 to 1908, ‘Ipod to 1918, | _¢.i cheap. 819 ‘Franklin, © 99 (5 iron. “Madison, ine *Kintoct erie obi _ pa.’ on Wma tet Cie sete ‘of harness: | —3® Idahe : con on; oubie ; bLOG-——For sale; pointer; broke; hted, new pain st. Call Sun a son Light Six, i- -pass., 6- eg Anime dont care Arrow, 1907-09. 1h. p. 110-volt d. c. t 7 bs : arion_R. C. HL. ne motor, 6033 Del-j 4337 St. Ferdinand. S—For sale, gorrel, very fast: aise we ror ee = SS Free ——y es, chea ° USED CARS beylinder limousine 1—Ww ace feared ong ‘and touring beds t Peerless, 1‘ q Site fan horns. Roddard-Dayton. Packard. awl Saha MOTOR—For sale, 8% h. p. 110-volt d. c.; c.; | HORSE—For sale. wagon and harness, es stock guaranteed. 3112 Cass, MARE— newly painted, Al Oakes fan por HORSES—-For sale, team. and br drop-top cutunder-bu =e wee 3949 Delmar. Phone Lindell | 01% Minnesota, dition em, 850 Lynite Ford pist | REBUILT CARS practical- Deflex light Heflec ters. (c99) maa ~ Wayne- ees ly Welch, Holliday. K q MOTOR—For sale, one 15 h. P.. d. c., 220 9421 S. Broadway. da morning. 6208 __. | DOG—Found, Boston ball, with ashi - 1914 Oak can hardly tell these re 1 akland cabriolet, with We keep in stock almost any repair part, Stearns, 80 to 60. Mitchell. 1908 to ’138. MOLORS—For sale; a lot small a. Coeronee St: Percheron mares work horses, iarge inciudin armatures, condensers, platinum ssel 6—Parry. omas, all : c., very ie rc . . for Bosch, Heco, Splitdorf, Remy, | Amplex, all models. Great Western--Ohio, kinds diestris repalrtag Comct an and all +4200 Cook. av.; call Sunday, vanes av ae ee eee on Monday. os: - G—For sale ale poodles rm. screws 600 Eisemann. Kinkston, Simms and many other | Matheson 4 and 6, Jackson—Haynes. Electric Co (e) TIORSES For sale: excellent pair large fat GRRES IS —— wo RECO oO For. 1 : r sale; team; ; i A p— Tights end Bs -at bile—6-cylinder, T-. aecenger stric lights and sel -starter. lac, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger ric lights and self-starter. pbile—4-cylinder, 5-passenger 1%-ton truck, stake body, with r—1%-ton, with bus bod ss sm tires. THE re Lindell 470. Kinloch Baer a | CLEAN-UP SALE. , annual clean-up sale ‘prices have sjuced and every used car On OU | resents a bargain never befers — 4 orris cars from new ones. Fisher body and electric They look and run fine. Each starter and —e newly car is guaranteed. i RVs hs i ‘ ri . _6-pass., "electric : battery stems Spee magnetos and battery sy s. peedwell, King. American underslung. MOTOR—For sale work; cheap; fine for farmer, ayncn. bie horse: also smali tearm: er boas For sale | All are equipped with electric starter and light pha e ‘agnen, 220 vo all at 509 ‘on | HORSES—For_ sa ve harness. 2838 8. Lindell 2457. san hed tg h c n ts 400 Bosch magnetos Oakland-Selden. Reo, 1908 to 1918. Oe one S- ~horsepower single- S—F 2603 Pine A coal wagon, ice wagon, 4d @- young and gh and arte ain M vie B and 36. pA otor complete, with slide rail, aa len's Eagle Express. : . é eu ing car 7 Rosch HDH 4- rs mont “magneto... ade -M, 36 t . ae ; Interstate. -Regal. -_————_—— Gsmevive. Specs, ozier—Cartercar, (c) | HORSE—For sale, fine big black horse, $25. | enth st. DboG— MILK WAGONS—Nearly_ ood aa new “aeet | en ee ee ee okuas 115 N., Vande- £645 Rutger, a) B23) : r). ise eeeetreaee: Paige coupe, electric starter Champion X spark plugs ieee 4! : : and lights Generator magneto aeeeeesne Limited, Autocrat, De- MOTOR GENERATOR—For sale: set rr 1507 Warren. 1915 Touring Car. Marion, 5-pass. touring car, an -cyl. 1914 Touring Car. with etarter and lights. Splitdorf spark plugs... cece fender. ing table and switchboard, 1% k. 2g , “ Sieady lights for Ford Fipciators. new and used, a! acity eos HORSES—Vor sale. voor eg an (a For Dorris 4-cyl. 1913 Touring Car. : ith starter Easy starter in cold Ww eather, errere to § Be sis I sizes, $10 nane: ase ee pnd 5 : 1 and Coal Co.. 2ist and outeau. 83) pia Al a 1G anle. ile. house Ford Yale lock will make good p : 5,00 earings, all standard makes, all | MULTIGRAPH—For nn latest model; all at ee ged or “sale, more and mule, salable stand without hitching; two sets harness. W BB fond of children, cheap. r or all work. 4 unt ay. also have new milk wagons. Cash or time.| —— ple gga buG—For sale; coliles; a R > eg: weil bred.” aes ) Ss., hed in 2 minutes sizes, 50c t B { in Oth M elecc. lights, newly painted. Fora viorator springs s|° Ww heals of standard cars. $2.50 to $7. a attachments; fine condition; 60c the oe argains in er Makes . » ass., with starter Anything to make the spark for leas money Springs for all makes of cars | at “much less eg Bd quick sale. Olive 3223, 414 Puller- eae, ie $33. rate Er ray a — ae " tion; also Airedales, equatty os os? * you will get at the Ford agneto 0., Oithan ha price: new an used. . (c : MULE! For sale: two; > $900; direct from =e etal “tne $1150 ” 5-pass., Locust st... St. Louis. Mo. We have many fine high-powered motors, | PEANUT VENDING MACHINE—For sale; HORSE—And wagon for sale: in good condi-} | farm; 6 and 7 years old 10% Wash s Thomson, 3805 _Lindelt_b. ring Car, $750 electric starter and lights. 4 and 6 ge + og from. 20-horsepower to 100- 3640 Cote Brilliante, between 2 and 2 _tion. 2210 College. MUL cao pale of ia aulck sine DOG—For sale, French — ie; (tor; be horsepower, $35 © Sits PONY PLANER—For sale, $40: 1 see eg ee HORSE S—For sale. two .,' work —_— $200,” Call Menda 4000 Broadway, (c) re 2 eee old: 5 anc > : y: ~ y. ; lillac 1918 Touring Car, Michigan, 5-pass., with start- Ca Aillec 2918 Touring Car, lights Open till noon gs Sunda saw, $15: 1 power bolt t oD aupmebdile + eyameg Car,... 30,”"_ 5-p touring Nt K MAXWELL BROS. AUTO SALVAGE CO., | American iectric ‘tric Co. fester Toth rs iionSE_For sale: good worker; good order. | MULES— For sale: small, sound; cheap: Must | DOG Por sale, one registered Hupmobile 1914.00 : Pees. teoring aaa ae 3931- 33 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. "| PRESS—For sole Hee ee c Delmar 3516X. 4012 Fairfax. sell. 6242 St. Louis av. collie, or exchange for poultry. _ 2188 1 Stoddard- Dayton Touring lO icc ot, Spee Auto owenee “shout take advantage of this oth_phones press, bed 35x52 inches, aeareniie’ ta HORSES—For sale; avply at stable at 3. —— tale, two big mules, 1913 Laf-| bury st. lsopportunity and buy tires a s sale, 18 workable conditi r Co., Broadway. DoG—F: French p pu ba, . 4100 Laclede Av save $7. Samples and catalog ang S'¢ H RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO., 69, Post-Dispatch. Si#AM HAMMER—For sale: s : ba . _ i . >. > ‘ - 4 mall; for me. 7 . Gra H raulic months; fox terriers, 2 to 10 tha; Top_Co., 426 Hunt, Cincinnati, 0. Open evenings and. Sundays Locust st. |THIRD-WHEEL ATTACHMEN? Wid,—For | , 300 pounds, good order, very, cheap. = Seas harness and express revs farm or other light way and MeRes|% to 6 months; _bomheranta nonths fERY—For sale; new 12-volt starting ail orders promptly filed. We ship | —motercycle or bicycle. Ross, 4808 Grove. ee a aa Machinery 'Co., 1505 N. 10th.| wagon: wil sell ‘separate. 4158, Baston. (c2) a ot Pee tits Olive pin’s Clearas Q? LNGINE—For o *! ene esse Caen nn ne ema = res, @ a sale, 16 H. Gaar-| HORSE—For sale. and wagon. Centrad MULE—For sale, large tg. & mels_s Sab: io anuin ae trade. i llareed Mas lighting: cheap. 1406 8S. Eighteenth. [a ‘where. ‘—For sale, Ford touring, Saad new; — BICYCL aaa agetege ho ees sonia’ balee — overnauled; one 35-]| 7749L; 5216 N. 20th st. (c) medium horse, $90; bo collie Sitch with pu 2 males, 4 y - . er ; or sale; good as new. 8232 Os with engine; one Buckeye| HORSE—For sale; harness and wagon; $75; eee ee Seth, Central o31i); males; also 2 females 6 months ¢ Leonard utney _ 5. fix the » price yourself an om one or all om pson, | fit any medel Ford chassis. 5037 Del- WE FIRMLY BELIEVE THAT a —y . (ec eaten ners — pat = sawmill, with belting. Pi mo “cut and rip good condition. 23 S. IRBTO or sale; ayfield, latest ° C 4E—For sale; ba ood a , : _ oe, | See PA amEY, Us SE D CARS type, new, $12; Stromberg, 1% late model, NG ; Telephone Central] sigh 1212 s. 6th. '* | Davis sawmili, one pony planer and mater oa he F caine Souvery: Gan Sum: erie he, al pan icone see - g B avi = In, d£ $6; guaranteed. 3507 Caroline. Jit, BICYCLE—For sale, Smith motor wheel, er; one 30-inch sawdust blower; all in good fay —_ 40nd St Ferdinand. rae PO s— 7 Welsh; mares, i 5a For C grown dogs, 3. order; prices right. Allen Hargrave, Anna, gt omen ag Bn OR light conver? a eidin fy Ee Begs ge ey broke; tle, plas. rabbits ye cats, fancy and da TE eeu ) | tor small children; vehicles, single or double! breeding ons, canaries, TO TELL THR EXA CASINGS—For sale; 82x4; slightly used; new cost $65, for $30. Cail today. 2618 S cT sizes A and B cog ONLY Louis. ; ‘ : : : TRUCK—For sale: HORSE—For sale; cheap. West End Laun-|parness: cheap. 119 8. 4th keets, cockatoos, finches c . touring touring broke. Delmar 4010 mr emier ® roadster, E. a raillac 4-pass. touring, one us for demonstrat! shi ee 33 ‘ 2. Lindell 64765. Delmar 3965 ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. 12:50 4-09 |, be in, wood rusning order. Box E-I76, Post- inch and % a OL Per OM ARALAA 36x : « Wye RISN AD (Y) AUTO TOP ROOF and back curtain; roadster] we have’ ‘ll sizes at unheard of .| MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Cheap: ulars, | }: MOTOR C Al (| $6.95, touring $8.95; parcel post paid. Our Our stock is new, clean, fresh goods. equipment for bicycle: eee” ede. Bo bl. 040 Evans. fer. weet ork Di. _ HORSE-—For cant good fi have no use ULES—For sale, two old mules na. a ‘ 7-pass., touring, KB. al, 2- -DAss. roadster, EB. ; ‘i 10—-PARW ~) "TO CO, *_Delm ROO} - (¥ Delmar. : i : n > | i 1914 Hudson’ Big Six. 7-pase. 700 MAGNET Nyberg- Whiting. enderson—Glide, volts r. DP. ,m. Engine room, 'H Pope Hartford. O : Packir m, Heil | HORSE—For sale; good, tru oA : verland, 38-42-61-69, “iit he.” "2 2 rus pene. Bi MARES—For sale: direct from farm, 4 P. on collar. DoOGs— } } ( } a 4 RUTH ABOUT THEM. cheap; Prest-o-lite tanks, . i : isa ee heap 1406 S. Bighteenth. ang MOT TCLE—F 38 5 ‘ 5 1\%4- . | | | _ YOU ARE ASSURED THAT ~ STE 1 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, $15._921 N. 19th, | “and A-ton G. M. C.; 1%, 3 y : eae Be ge Be ~" ‘* 4 7TT ~ F x » _— ‘or Sz - j 5 4 as ay rai 4 —a! £ 4825 Finn - S KN O HIS” . | ANY CAR PURCHASE FROM electric, ft Sty Eng re oy yl aces § Se Oi) for Gasolins MOTOR C¥CLE— For sale, twin Indian, 1915; | Brashear. ‘421 jncxe: 5 — ae tractor. OMAR For ane handy aliround. 2712 ROAD CART—For, sale: Frazer “make cheap. meghors. mare supplies every description dvertisements are of the right x seen $75 gs ay bomen gate this is a big Engines. Makes carbon Sick oF CI —_—— i en WOOD TURNING LATHE—For sale rior 10th. ‘ : ry 7 Bets Mor gantord. N. Main; teaming gears, cad animal . Call amie we ship h those who come to shop remain “3a OUP SODY. =. for medium sized Impossible. Davidson; cheap. Call Delmar 1006R.- (c) weg MISSOURI OIL ENGINE. (cd | cheap. 009 8. Tth. neurChouteau a viwagins, funeral vehicles;_cesh, time. tS tne. lt. FOX ES “Fey a ai of red inal er : che —_— = MOTOR CYCLE—F = outeau, _¢cd) i ‘or sale trade, saie, r yuy. Should you go shopping Me Game ff sttactice teilnet ae ES odin ater), Absolutely Guaranteed Gaia Seika eoaenas, ite ide] Leee, $5 fuel ol tnntead of 20 asoting:| HQRSE ser aul and tom anon call Bun: | " beautifully marhgd, and matched, 2 iemtet Sone sd car, don’t fail to give us a ’ Sales Co., 3135 Locust Ci MOTOR CYCLE—F will pay for itself i K expense; = Pe oe . o,, Hennes. Lan a ic 4 ; 28 ame . ee e: ’ . now her pS 1915. "b-sess.. e. 1, and S...e+- 3 256—-30 Packard Touring. cheap for cash. 6650 Gravois. (c) >. " i | | | | re mule TRUE SAY NGS electric model and side car; $150. 1301 S.| RECLAIM your waste stump lands with a harness, wagon. Apply —y Bridge oe ebte! 3617 Manhattan, Maplew wolf, bear; bloodhounds: Rock 3 oF a ' ; wal > oe - x } a : s ha GR 4 Se ES Ri MD. Dag Seely ell, re 6. 15 oversized ney tires.....+-. a > ol “va epekard TAtmeunns. hp dn ROADSTER BODY—For sale; 1917; rondster, new; e. Re E 308—43 *7ierce-Arrow Limousine rand-new. Forest 3s5v7W. (c) 14th st. Smith machine; it takes them out aan . . by roots | 317 Chouteau. ; d- 7 oT a | ae and leaves land a s—S r rubber, $15 as ,_ oe catalogue, 5c, ay oy att pr gue ae. A special ene te ienictin’ Ln ran for | HORSE—For sale, and wagon; double har- wanes Waet or medium weight; 2 rylens Gexingion Ky. : , 5 ¢ Min ent, ness; your own price; using truck, 3837 harness to match; fine condition. 119 8 a ay Oe sale, lac 4; e. 1. and s.; a 3 and Touring. FORD owners use the “Giant” Be new paint and to ae a 4 224-36 Pierce-Arrow Tourin write or phone Berry Auto Co. st10 Wash, re All sizes—most makes. Our: big Hurck, 2304 Olive st. (ness), your, —For sale; 1800 lbs.; good travelers: r\. TEAM sol] MILK COWS—For one: 2 ng. ker @ 11 _serles; demonstrator. . . 4 204-—36 Pierce-Arrow Limousine ington bl., Lindell ; 17 series; demonstrator... 9 a and Touring 212 (68) stock sold regardless of adv i B... me bargain.....«++ 7a @ ; b—R-cyl. Cadilli FORD BODY Wtd.—Good secondhand -tour- 7 , advance in MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 7 hn. p,, twin; mg ; ; 1916; some 8 a. 7 fie Cadhtitae tenes Touring. ing car body; state price and condition. prices for a few days. just overhauled and painted: Bo Mek Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists HORSES—Fo Ft ag two panel delivery sae workers; sell separate; ch : Hes hat at Pon Dispatch: Plain. Non-skid for $50; call after 12, Sunday. 12]7 Bar- Newspaper work, printers, bookbinders and Win a a ae Norfolk. Wilmington. a". A le: sound; at each. Ce nil Kirkwood #4 ie RSES- cl) | TEAM—For sale; horse ap mu Oo ae ad st., or 215 Pium ne gh GOAT—For ebaker “ 5-pass,; @. ‘and 8. “e ‘ 2 4 -14—-Cadillac Touring. FORD BODY on ant isi? t ; ‘ ton e er 4; i- PASS. ; = a ~Y8—Marion-Handl Tourl ‘ -_s > pee S418, od: ouring car, : 08. on 4; G-pass.; ¢. |], and 8.,...- - 4 3006-54 Hudson Touring. complete with top. Scott’s Dyeing and “BO MOTOR CYCLES—For sale. 18 Excelslors, | Song?—mochinery._ (c9) | HORSES—-For sale; eight: some large, some| your own price, ae ard truck . ** eS ¥ 22 37 Hudson fenadne and Cleaning Co., 3820 Olive. Me : 8.25 Hendersons, nothing better; others $30, $75. FOR SALE WOODWORKING. Soothe ie ane $35 Up: wees work horses, Ap- eu or pone Central BRO4J, nad ea pigs and beautiful ‘Angora cats; w res oe ‘oa om Tanrine , TF & 41. - , . . , ‘ avin °c r 'o OF é J ar av. = Cc a i hoay, ‘she sale; : “23 eon _ 4 215— ho ag : Shield. A a rene, rd 150s . | ‘ : "us Santee Saha — nights, Paes TRS, stag sy ys jointers, planers, tenoners, ee sale, cheap, fine driving hte — lg Th Nae ga Py eo ‘take Ph RACCOON — Fer epeker Pe ade ‘coupe: on" ne bee a 4 $13-- ‘Premier Touring, Branch, Prompt mail and phone orders. MOTOR CYCLISTS—Those who wish the best] simplex belt ler yn age . ta er nd good mule, McDonagh farm, Page av, $125: bargain for someone. 2625 N. Jeffer- stock show : baker 1-4: e- 1. and 8.3 new paint. hee ; eae etery Touring. FORD TOURING, BODY—For sale; 1917, eae repairs are sure of such at my place; every-| engine lathe, one J30”’ Colburn boring mill. and Walton rd. Vinita Park —— - OTN re a ON Fo ion Saker coupe: wea tires "and paint... ee Re i Touuing, : te never used, 1414A N. King’s high way. ART B. MOONEY TIRE Co. thing you need is here. Mail orders a ape-| Hoffman-Marquard, 1523 N. Broadway. HORSES—For sale. 2: harness an wagon; TUP DELIVERY WAGON—For wale; and give serv ice, We make exchans ee 4 irs areesone oven ous Touring. orest S59T7W. (c) 4647 Delmar. Forest 352. cialty. John S. Ellis, 8700 N. 14th st.; Cen-]| ~ ee all in good condition; will sacrifice, o874 bu 7425 Ethel av. fasy terms. ; 3 3 ty ee hep Enger Touring. kORD bodies; secondhand; roadster, $5 up; tral 4654. BARGAINS IN BELTING Easton. TRUCK —For sale, large truck coal wagon; st. : -so—AnHut Touring. touring, $10; delivery, $25; real bargains. W HORSE—For sale, bay. 15% hands wig "7 good condition. "9215 Penton a. 7 BOATS } AND L LAUNCHES A Ma on enormous stock of secondhand years old: city broke: aginkle oF double AGONS—For sale. ghee ye. wo WaESES, i?" : 7, ~—' & ror sale: de. 22) : : + at + parerere pouting. Riefling’s, 509 N. Main at Washington. hig Sale of Good y and oe ee ao Soe HUPMOBILE—For sale, 1916 model, touring. SS tion epee gigs Sommnnnnnrcranivs | ald in aut Eo Wiiths which! We: x9; gow traveler; price $65. 8 horse and harnes ll these care shorhy & 4 804—-Lozier T winter top; priced right for quick SNGINES— aA sale, p., 2-cylinder, 2- ORSE~ For gale: 7 years old: work ON . light spring w ° ye must se ozier Touring. f sold before Tuesday. zocust Motor cycle, $45: heavy duty, 2-cycle, "Algo all sizes of new rubber and canvas or double: good condition: suitable a . _- cheap, _ 2828 —For a Fhe pring agon 1: very; 25 18 1 st., Granite City, Ii. ON— For Fer vale huckster wagon and horse. 302—Locomobite Touring : : belo : Sales Co., 3135 Locust st. (c) $ will take pi ken ‘or 4 cycle in part pay: ATT (\W ERS 14-inch model D Scheble, $5. - Box E-16z, incyour inquiries. are very low; send HORSE—For sale, and rubber-tired storm bad \ ts Mouth Pennsylvania, 228—Interstate Touring. ; orn ; 328-——Stevens-Duryea _ 1 omeet goon’ P gg ih apa wel ey il Post-Dispatch b ood conditi I Dam 29—Renault Chassts. , offmann, 1641 S, Grand. _ i a as oo Ve also carry secondhand a anos a... My suis Counts nen: For Each one of the cars are tn very MAGNETO—For sale; Bosch, with Bosch i LAUNCH Wtd.—Will trade fully equipped end iron rs, shafting, hanwers, ote _— Ros Corbitt av. St. Louis Count hE Ragan ogg om yg Oty hey Faish..{ fine condition. Come in or phone coil; model D-4. 4102 Cook av. theater for launch or automobile. S177 EVOCPUMing 80) Unies rey HORSE—For cot Ba yet harness; asle:_trade for Cpheer_ Sos: enomgpennn Easton; open. TEUSCHER & sON MACH NERY SUPPLY condition; suitable for grocery; $125; “make WAGON—For sale. good express wagon; and we will giadiv make arrange- MOTOR—For sale: Waukesha; Splitdorf COME TO US FOR QUICK SERV. 2 ments for demonstration. magneto, cg oe carburetor; all or sepa- ICE ON— LAUNCH—For sale; “ -ft., pode 45-horse- _ Louis. w. cor. 2d and Washington av., St. | Offer. Call 2201 Benton st. c) cheap. 461 17 imar. PUPS ae - j USED-CAR ANNEX rate: now at 3223 ,.Lawton., HOOD & RADIATOR COVERS, power engine. C. Vorhauer 2618 St. Louis. ~ - ce9 HORSE COLLARS—Leather, assorted sizes. oleae —~ For y 22 ~ ae i PACKCA aoheee PACKARD 18—For sale, without limousine PLUSH & WOOL ROBES MARINE ENGINE Wtd.— 4 cylinder, 4 SECONDHAND MACHINERY BARGAINS| half price. Wm. G. Willard, 318 Ch o WAGONS—For sale, two laundry wageie. ee lareed, ae | eee a tk : | PRIMERS, WEED CHAIN ‘ers ; 2 AT J. A. STERN, 1630 C est: | Vitcisier Laundry, 1012. N. Grand av. (c)| SU sale: MOTOR CO body, in good condition, $250. FrankjJin t1M . AINS, cycle, with reverse gear. F. R. Moser, 207 : S N, Chestnut st. nut st. N. Grand ! ore sale: hi fe Ba | . Auto and Supply Co.. 3015 Locust. st. (c) DOOR OPENING CURTAINS S. 3d st. (c) NEW "RADIA TORS, steam or hot water,| HORSES—For sale, two horses, exp WAGON—For sale; good single ngle coal wagon, Pure ernon, ne eS 57x = Ro yp dd de. os TTY, PARTS for Packard, » and 10 Ohio, Ram- and el) Wiper motoring. needs. WE BUILD marine engines, $65 up, we | &t, secondhand abe a k wagon. coal wagon, harness. Eureka Coal We eOt nee ee narnes and horse; cheap A224 Evanh Rvane, PS— For sala. tub nae blac OES VV. entra. ~300. bier, Empire. Thomas. Regal, Pierce-Ar- NO ADVANCE IN PRIC make . specialty of all memes of marine re- Pon -horsepower Fairbanks-Morse gasoline en- | and Express Co.. 4422 Easton, AGON— For onic. 2-horse W one is ronics 4 — 7 .' row, ord, merican Mors, Mitchell and ar pairs and general machine work, carry ever : ) _ horse spring farm wagon, ean. or sale, tox ? teal a Bans iee other makes: magnetos, carburetors, lamps, VEH (yt kK {OP AN thing in the marine line, Give us a Gall, 3- horsepower woh engine; Foos make. wae ee eg wag pee - horse. aged Howard. fectly marked: bargalz —_— etc. Auto Wrecking Co., 1906 Chestnut. (c) l Crescent Marine Engine Co., 1535 N. Broad. : a | Srertevaie Wiowen ane e any time on Monday. 4176 Manchester.’ ee WAGON—Eilcker Grocery Co. wants to sell —F Or sale, a wate = _ way. (c¥2) ect connected ea EMI oT orse rness: to heate HORSE-—For sale, good small Ros Ola will 3184 Laclede; ~~ by ee ” Picea ela. For sale: female PODDVOH OOOH OOOO ) se ek The KS Wid, gor cash or ex- ry ve Sentai Wa 1 | 2 ge a a (c) SUPPLY (() MACHINERY ae. lot secon nd leather and rubber belt- JPR emmy 5 e; what have you? 65523 Man- WAGON—For » sale. commission or express: * Call rf double set of harness. Merchants’ Egg Co. 7 Pu—For sale), Boston — terriers; light outfit, 5037 Delmar, Ti W ED OXYGEN TANK—For sale, complete, carbon opie 1 American No. 10-fan blower. a ag ey ow sl tire, pante. a? ! inner Aad Steg oe ot gue eiintatiannicauminiin 1 70-inch Sturtevant blower, er aeas Tan ante. a nereee and van;/1181 8. Broadway. (e) 2019 tube Ca unday evening, 2401 8S. Broad- Auto ops, odies, Painting x 1 Allington & Curtis No. 55 tand w sell separate or together. 4915 Del-| WAGONS-— dhand: a me — : oSNG » — : ine, r em blowe WAUONS-—New or secon nd; some wit i? ENGINE Wtd.—Heavy duty, mar ate -cycle, 1 Worthington high-press double cylinder, mar, Fess, vestibules, t Sang Bag for meaty an je . gcrew . chee : > | way. (c) Supplies, etc. _ 20-h. p., or more. Box 196, Pear 1. Pp.» OF _ Mor > 4x2\% air compressor HORSE—For sale; sorrel; flaxseed mane andi of business: 1 tail; suitable for any purpose. 6548 Ply- | wagons, all have °veatibutes: wide or narrow ick roadster. day in the year an gaiesman, collect Has on est and best buy ferland touring, 1915. excellent tires, ene extra. Qne , bargain at #£450.. This car wont #] lone. Come in and see it. sail ae erland touring. 1913, E. a | ) nice, 4 good and is @ a nily car. 2M sle coupe. 1913. E. tL. and tires. two extra. Runs auiet powerful. Looks fine @n ia ent buy for $300 petroiter, 1014 ent tires all ro ne, ete... fition and this is @ elie, 1016. Six- cylinder. in excellent condition and is ela ars in the city. or ' se care are all in good fe and make terms. Come in possible. The best-cars will mo ‘gest. VELIE AUTOMORYY Bw CO.. 8021 LOCUS t. 66, Ask for & Smith. Bom... eo — = ; SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1916 Hup Coupe, — extra Summer top: electric lights and etarter; splendid mechanical con- een $600. ord Cabriolet; special Fischer hay new tires: In Al condition; 85. 1915 Ford Touring Car, tires. same size all around; mountable rime; shock absorb e electric lights and storage bat- tery, spot light and electric hern; 25. 1915 Ford Touring, tn good : dition mechanically and tires: Ford Touring Car. ! condition; Cet. ad equipment: $300. 1915. Maxwell Roadster; electric — lights and starter; good con ition}, 60. 1915 Reo Touring Car:. electric — lights and starter; Uret: endid mechanical con on; : a en NG I lg AO AO ce II ag atta gettin atin iil aga | PULL-YOU-OUT HOIST, — $8; linder, model T;. $5 speedometer, $3. S504 Caro- 7| EN NGINE Wtd.—Upright, about 10 to 15 h. 1 steam jacket kettle. > ; line. ~ ay Saas KIbPLING'S, 6uv N, Main. at Washington. Cox, GSO) Manchester. (c) 500,000 Ct. % and in. wire cable. HORSH—For sale; bi sound; suitable heav 4 LV L 7 Ford delivery bodies, 28 styles, best tn th Ta! GRINDING WHE LS——For sale: 190 emery 8 and 5 ton chain blocks. (c990 hauling or farm: sold today. 5 : @ | city; new and used pleasure bodies. i014) Ain 0) ARIS 0. | (Ine. ak oo ee a oe sizes; ees MACHINERY FOR SALE. St. Louis av. y s24k FOR SALE—RELIABLE Haller bird cfs pug at fener | be hev dq » | ROADSTER BODY Wtd.--In exchange for filing machine: also a lot of files, all new 72''x18-ft. 4"' tubes butt strap boilers HORSE-—-For go a B be seen at 2129 Wash- | House top ont hy = side, peddler wagons, Market st res, p cause t ey are moadern > 916 Chevrolet touring car bod S ean George §$ cr, 3042 N. llth « ’ 2.66''x20-ft. 6’’ flue butt strap betlaes ington. For p M. H. Ley ®*¢ | milk, open and 2 at. : Auto ft ir Co.. Sappi ion, Mo. appington, oO. , . , ; ; " ve. mechanically rebuilt, fully °) Somer anT® oR CE DATS FOR MOST ANY | LATHE Wtd—Aiso drill (press, vies and | ' "Tot tirebox botlers Th | 29, center of lock, between O'Falion st. and 100 white ana we . ? , | SPORAGE ATT ERY-—-For sale. for auto- : i "AV E rs emery wheel stand. A. Stieb, 647 Collins- c ~ en aang | in 4; 2 large and 2 sma! over ee ; . 4 OF ; Bete at We Es Rest St. Louie, Il. Lot upright boilers. cheap. t. Louls. Delmar 906, Forest | Case #¥. oie et — sale: " — | oot mon : . ; * vt eniie Routing: also Wind shield spot Iirt. ) ALI NDAKD MAKES OF CARs] Ville_av.. rear ’ sL : ‘ = Corliss engines, all sizes . : K —- Silent Boss No. Automatic and slide valve engines, all a Using “trucks, ‘PATENTS equipped with electric o| me SR Le -Dispate ne a ——— | AND MANY ORPHAN CARS. MEATCUTTER—— For “tides - , » pa . . | = —For sale; one 32x4 and chains; cheap. CC pits KuaN(s 2S 2. at your own eee: 1526 8S. 7th st. sizes. HORSES— For sale: cheap: mules and w coal * i Start lhy S\ stem and lights. Y __ he 1) Kaston. Kline, irae and Bosch DAs MOTOR—Fo sal Lig = h. alternating; Lot simple and duplex pups, all sizes. Call Mon day, Tip Top Bottling Ce. F. J. LARSON, | tent attorney, advice and BBRITS— They ar | tifully .| TIRES—For sale, ay we rag, nonskid J an d50 Collinsvii le ay. ant St. louis, Steam- "Sano f poo ay alr compressors 1428 *N. Jefferson, foider free. 16 Wainwright Bidg (es) on pnnd sae ; e aiso peautl . 830x314 Ford tires; half price. Call at once 30 - TOR Wid.—K% h. 110 volt, 0- cycle, | 1000 ft., 1400 ft., a. | MOTOR-GENERATOR SET — Wtd.—For | Connected to Sage ge HORSE—For sale, good horse and wagon; : ' ? : @ | Linde 03 (eon) a: a mahnae hee s 55 Manches-| 5 Kk. 125 d. c. generator, 4 : or NV ary: or sale; two good patent-| RACCOON-- For very tame; nearly f comple te line of open cars > Lindell 1) kM. F. 30 | charging storage batteries, 4455 Manches Pe Fl Fe iM Ideal ‘waaien. irect : wees for weed Con) also fine driving mere. ' is mood Se to make money. ox crown 7 ON. Compton. . ea . * @ c . SOW — Fae f LIKES off wrecked cars, DOB M4 , Sed, room: gn. C, i. ter; Grand 781. tc) Large stock other machinery. ‘ . : ) Ay 4 r ze 1 f “Ke e al BO ‘ F f —_ r ’ rom 1912 down to ghe o|,S “ia ‘ ¥, ; , ‘ : Mh gs ay tires. ediling £01 ‘at. very ‘iow Moon, 30 and 40 Royai Tourtst price. _1..H. Bradt, Sve stemens 8%: WANTED years’ old, 16% ben — ° 12 on balancin device, on SEL) GAR SALE on taiCnive rea) Tire Co., 2880 Locust.(ck)}| Interstate and Regal Cadillac, 1909 to 1912] 1! ey" cash $4 good i radiators and pipe. J. niestaderoa a ON RE RE ‘clock: must be sold Sunday. Garfield. Balancing” Tevice, on ’ oo &'P . a P § > . : 7 > eSs Ss a nf » +t yi [ Aa Maxwells, ull models A tern, 1030 Chestnut st. Central 8973;] EXPRESS TAND—-For sale; horses and W. or cutright. Wm. G. —- 1518 Menard. ema, were fe MODELS—And_ experimental : patents AT eT STUD—12-pound Roaton. SSSSESS SES FOSS TSFSESE FSO SS 2 Bei gis > rices, : 1910 rss TIRES —]}*or we Hi egy iM — gy Bee. hell. 8- cylinder preriane. a, 40. 4S Olive 1208. ; (vO) wagon: good business, 910 N. Ewing. Waa Fer two ex team: Rt sets of a a * set oO ; : *k, 17, 10 an Oline and Chase SteA ENGINE Wid.—Three-fvot gauce; | FARM WAGON Wtd.—And_ har ble harness..two express Wagons, one : . now roing on Wwe expect to af high ‘tension 6. Huber, 5638 Pine; Lindell! 2 , 80 and 40 oo Pca tate betes. power, sondition. Box R-250, cronioeas implements. Box B-240, Post-Dis by auto h vy: ago a lag replac A, Eicks. attorney-at-iaw, ‘300 "Frisco >| 2 » * e St~ SwvatCco. gency ~ 7 serv: press $e sel] all of these cars, and TOURING BODY-—For sale, bew Ford tour- Maxwell Special Owen and Empire, 20] stipe YOUR SCRAL IRON, MBL ALS, EFc., HAKNESS Wtd.--Old harness, or any parts i a en A _ ing body, never used: $50. Chapman Bros.| Marmon, 1909 Marion and Everett TO R. KR. STEINER. 112 N. 3D ST. tcBz)}, old harness. Call or write. Always cash. Saale. black, ger blower 1907 to 1912 Glide and Michigan 2033 Market st. (8 d:; good @er : _ | write what ves 5x15: il suggest you call today to ps Cleaning and Dyeing Co,, 3100 Arsenal. (c'] Mitchell, . Oldsmobile, 1908 Elmore & Hudson, 20 FOR SALE HORSES wis —,Old, that can walk. pay $5 to 5; stake or pak top i- AA $7. Box M-200, Post-Dispatch. y wagon; lost hauling; must Ghanioally;, eptton . 3 se] it f deli HORSE: nica a ? ect your car. If deliverv | ‘hks—For sale; 30x, Gne dozen; gor i; . - ath svroiet Tere hike hewi 7 ; ; : y @| *cheal 239 West Farlin; Colfax’ 1352R, | Frank Pullman, 1913 We ; : cheap. 4250 e Fike pa ae 1914 Atterbury truck AMMONIA FITTINGS—We have purchased h ountable rims; ti is desired | later we W ill STORAGE © BATTERY VIBRATOR—For sale, | Lozier Six Auburn and Bu ick 29 at auction from Fred W. Woif Co., Chicago, : SEs W 1d OF ons Bell ph $2 to $10. TORE — 1:08 memati osaaatei store Vv . “ f il : good, \ little used: make price, immedi-/ Chaimers, 36 and F Studebaker 25, 1015, 1I.. several carloads of new ammonia fit- 1083. cott. 2 nes phone Bomont . -foot body good as new: your car ree unt > T ately. 1158 Aubert. Marathon Velie, 40 tings, waies we will offer at reduced prices: Onna Wer Bld and asel ry aa ithafta, of heavy ‘en | Se ere ara heating systems] Jeffrey Commerce truck they are all standard {ittings; come and “4 —— ‘ $6. arch first. bed = *- Rae = yes se daily to snaraie: un-| Chalmere K. and M._ WGergdoll. select what you want or send us your orders, ‘4s, 1231 N. Eighth st. Kinloch Cen- h a sale, 24 " MOST ALL OF THA, Which will be flied promptly. . A. Stern, for sal R teed. Auto Sales Co,, 900-}| RADIATORS FOR : | 0 eT ABOVE MAKES. ijth and Chestnut. Doth phones. row, | HORSE Wed. =" exchange pe ares good con ag iy ees ‘reason. Open Sunday @ | 10 Chestnut _st. hi . AKES, : | y * ‘ ar ny i 0 viene: can supply you crank cases, crank | BELTING-—-For sale; leather, rubber = ani spider, good new, for emali horse ori _ we DNS eee: Me cesunh bauben; carbon shafts, cylinders, pistons, connecting rods, canvas: a@ll sizes: in new, secondhand and] Mare. 2210A N. a Fr Nr nee Ave bas So ee oak ap Pa replaced | Model Laee- ee Se CAD [ (" ab f . i a ; R ante T pa tank; 100-1 t. size: welding ma- wheels, rima, transmission cases, gears, | rebuilt belts; bargain prices, St. Louis Belt-|] HORSES Wtd.—82 paid for useless and dead Ary. 2m a Ta tor - ia A AU TOMOBILE LQ, terial; + wi: onty. St paroling. SwenbOne axles, carburetors, magneto and | ing and Supply Co., “OO 5. 4th_ st. horses and cows in the county. Riverside, 5 Ho te-Gillham Mo a ’ ® “TF YOU NEED PARTS, WRITE SEND BUILEKS—For sale: two new 350-horsepow- | LOTTM. : RAC : of St. Louis FOR OR BRING THEM TO US AND LET AE mg aa gts | on ya ree for 180 | HORSE AND BUGGY Wie. Wi trade my Sa ‘ | Tiaht . mare li THES pour = ek ure. 0 1d, C (cS) nearly new Studebaker a'itomoblle for borse | ,, 07 ow = x 8HOH oc aA ' ree the see Ve pay a prices for wrecked. burned, | BOILER-—One 8-458-8 Ideal steam bolier. ca-| 224 buggy; terms on difference. Box F-T5. old no mark - Bell. t 13 ; Kinloch, | ; 2920-228 LOCUST STREET nies Ned on applica , . } ol h or damaged cars, Qpen Sunday forenoon, pacity 7325 sq. ft., large portion new. | Post-Dispatch. (co)! well mg eB nit nterested please — ves ~~ | lst meV ‘ER-T GHT Msi TON RING CO., B size Presto tank, filled, $9.50. Sodemann Heat and Power Co, 1512 Clark | RUNABOUT Wtd.—Secondhand, “part cash|D, Moss. Mount Vernon, [l.; quitting on ace | # 1424 a oF st.. St. Louis, Mo. (c99) 4116 to 4118 Olive st.. St Louis. Mo. ic) eav., St. Loula, Mo, (c2: and time. 2781 Clark ev. count of fll health. eee AN ae wee > 2 Tas, Nu) +4 ¢ % ? ~ 2 © * ® a ® e & ® . » ® +

Page 44

ea STOR AND ¢ OFFICE FIXTURES yHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ace SOUOEROLD “goons FOR SALE ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALEy } . pa te en rex ** ,@,¢ OKS AND PERIODICALS ‘ E ocifa oes : arm aia or hanging pores AUCTION, TUESDAY — MUSICAL INSTRUCTION : a. a a se enene eee Seeetren . ;. | REFRIGERA’ ; 1} DINING FURNITURE—Bes : NO—For sale. ~ sE: ght A—Kor sald: 875 | Berean ah Bit tte als | aed Seai soamnter capi ne | tem, tae, tg cha cate | ald abate’ So OF commancing a 20 a0 7 t,Morma: | Pada Bis a Pian aad 8 Gompton Z hentai ie y with iSiidren mai scheot | coun jit tap Coors: one oe, ut INING SET—For sel elegant Tumed eet tuna, mahogany library set. #10. 8015 La- ee oe Bist AUCTION tel} aie Cal Si27_5._ Spring. a We Getetn ae ‘sale; slot: — Laclede LiNOLEUM—For ; almost new; PEP SALE trial lessons ran oe » eee 8 BS matte sale, square piano. 6202 Al t re ‘ friger- , sale; iniaid; CAMERAS marble base “pase: trad os DINING) CHAIRS—For sale, six golden oak about 14x20. 811 Locust Bios Monday, PUPILS wia — ot pl. PPLPPPPP PPP PPP - a M Be ning | chairs, and buffet, $25. e MANTEL FO ING B in good Bargain month. x you want to save money, “a heat PY pi ~“Mccunn, earlier bec UPRIGHT a penne 64 a condition; also clock, 2705 ¥ 3" Jefferson av. | Call and see us. A Da myt~~By- ————, | __™ust sell; leaving cl Sl Cates. (c : to h other stores. We carry a poi ee os = . ; DL NING Ra o's! M SETS—For sa sale le: 10 hats pick MA’ om ge fy sale; two excellent; ane = pn ta ney line of new goods; also| EXPERIENCED teacher Ay G cornet, and wASUCAR Upright | piano: ws take * fumed oak; side buffets to match: will sell}. ao ee i pn gy nen 9 articles of s taken from storage; terms, 30, 60 or 90 wae special attention to beginner®. peed Terie Victor a ch Bros.. 311-13-15 S. 14th. iS) | care tree "a ays; out of the high-rent district, iM. MAHOGAN rior grand piano; condition ) guarantee wee DRESSER—For sale, golden oak dresser and | poly fires, ™ At Be Ry A. LANGAN FURN. C Morgan. | PiANO LESSONS in your home. 5@c:; a. Ruaranteed: phone fast ) | information. At 208 ’ bargain. Box 0-116, Post- at "Contra 5053. Bomont_ 399. _(c8) enced teacher; latest methods. (c92) PIANO—-For sale; mahogany case. 777 N./ S&L oF brand-new 1917 sucii chiffovier, only $20; new. 8615 Laclede. | ORT ENTar RUGS—For sale Id-leaf cu- on DRESSER—For sale, solid mahogan dresser | ‘rio cabinet and table, 4 oil ‘pal intings, par. BEDS—Wood: less than half price. — 720 Readers = : tatindive aesukienaien te m and other » Cc 5751 Easton. . RLOR SUITES—Elegant, leather cov-/| VOCAL. piano. all. PIANO—For sale; Jewett; in fine pena ~ = gui Sener SUrmit ure, CPOAP. 5 ston. SC) | lor and diming-room set; ered. three: piece mahogany, $15 each. av. Forest 19: liveDelmar or Hodia 5 | bargain. ‘Call $840 Missouri av. (c) Iv oF. ee toe payments ; DRESSER—For sale, Circassian 3 walnut | 4005 Forest Fark bi. 2 ud ey pte 5g id RS O dresser, $15; mahogany dresser, $18. 3615) PARLOR ht a saie; 5-pliece; no deal- a5 fe en = oe ie Con OM ment ae jlano playing cuaran 12 . PIANO—For sale; almost new; Schiller; bar- OnST PiAND a. ; Lacled rs need J31l_ Greer. (c) LIBRARY “TADLEG Mahogany and i ‘6mm oF money vefanded: 60c toon Ww gain. Call 3340 Missouri av. (c) Establishes ad 1870 Olive EXTENSION ae ae? sale; PARLOR ny = sale, 3-piece asbegany from $6.50 $7 Imar 4641 ——— | PIANO—For sale. squarg in —’ condition ; LARGAINS in sccondhama Ipright = rao wane: solid oak; 4753 Ma lo ne Forest 067J, Delmar oe PONTE RS — From $5 + i, ~¥ $1 RRIETTE WALKER. expert teacher;|/ sweet tone: $50,_4350/ Penrose — player pianos, baby grand SHOW ASES—For sale; three one sabe sale; age : LOR —For sale: maho ; CHAIRS—Cane-seated, a Ddarga voice, violin, piano, ppiapsical and popular. PIANO—For sale ust sell; [will accept | Cabinet. piano players” an ey eau for suits, coats, millinery; cheap. ; no dealers. 5252 eS ~ ay water set ay red) each. prices $10, $15. $20 : be. and refieftor. ia f pitcher and | Linde W, tminster.— any reasonable offer. G034A_ | Bartmer. m ~—For sale, §-draft wall, Tinea COOKER—For sale; in Delmar. i la ps co ng ged of PD aaGIA TEACHER wen Good. for benin- PIANO—For sale. Chickering, $25. 2200A mee. ae ces ak foidees a fountain, double copper | dition: cheap. 1704 Vranklin, —__id) PARLOR SUITE—For sale, five-piece 2 solid | "CLOT ibs WASHERS—50e ner; Diease state price per hour. Bo __ Madison. @3e up. Payiments .. ter: first-class condition; FOLDING Re ge ante with mirror; price ina run ‘ — $125; sacr ince $20. 4525 Rue- win G. Willard. 318 ’ Chestnut st, sor Post- Dispatch. Alin guitar, 30s; Tee a bre geek ie MAROEERT. Pre? pep bat tursey, 8 Market. —$2.50._3427 5. Compton. ee SON 8— n, men . ; right, , de arter. ic LL od prices at hange for} «VA VING BED—For sale mares, in good| PARLOR SUITE—Por fe beautiful 5-piece FURNISHED HOUSES 3 AND FLATS uick, thorough course; instruments loaned uDrs es EXCHANGE. 1007 and | . td.—And rooms fo exc Tt a . q PIANO-PLAYER—For sale. cabinet, and Bi Fa LE: et st gent oa ing; Wash: painting. orest 72387. bi condition; also clock. 2705 8. jefferson av. mahogany leather parlor suite, $200; a bar- RESIDENCE—For sale, contents of 12-room | free, 4525 Sgn Francisco. __ _frolls. Call Colfax ee RIESELHORST Exchange Departihen : alton © ae’ coisa; > sale, 3- eas s pahorany ain today: ee 1 $e. ; private residence, End; house for] PIANO LESSONS, your home or mine, Bos PIANO—V ose; mahogany; used two —~ ouls fs os pal We in f =" 4 ee ee bent ta sales comple Se ee bee ee rere carved, inshagan y,. black’ leathe - asl. rent; coal in cellar, elephone, ete. Sore. a, Post -Dispate h ee ee * 1 cost $450; will sell for "$150. 4945 St. Louis. ; - eather co . o ? . 2 egothine an so —— ? ag dase gee anes aR heabio Ries Ridges A patna D cost $800; wilt sell — m beak Ve | Monday be- oS OS tOd Me cmenk ss a ST a Plane. experienced teacher; | PIANO—For sale, elegant Stuyvesant upright, | p ; | 5 ; wTA VE TR seh ERS ATL 5 ae ey ox7: cheap FURNILURE—For sale: contents of 8 rooms; tween ¥Y and 12 iv Vernen av. ~ SEWING MACHINES best references: G0c a lesson; piano teach- nt ae perros condition. ae hh | Laclede, discontinued styles, many ee ces oda O ™ Ss may BR O A ‘Montane to ship 5. 000 suits and if sold at once. 909A Clinton. bargain, 6882 Ridge. FARLOKN St TE Far sate sale, nicé mahogany SEWING MACH! er, 4036 Laclede av. - pores * ea gg ge Ge aeearan ane up. ‘Ga ES over- n PARAL PALP PPLE Owr> PAP L LAL LOL ALLAN v0 cas or 5 . = own phone ned Fores wal} your store fixtures from ¢| FURNITURE—Gas ranges and coal ranges, | 4 a brary table to match mahogany Miss NEWMAN, teacher of voice culture.| $50 5. $s z Sewn., mest Gunsushesd ae same erth. "to ; ape sell} SEWING MAC iN —ror = onles good nic : 7473. Call between 6 and 9 any guaranteed 6 months. Coud) oe. ¥ nded; ixture Co., cash or credit. 808 N. cheap:_all_makes, _1/04 Franklin #¥.—(C) | cheap, Levy Bros., 311-13-15 8. 14th et. drophead; $5. 3747 Finney. . cantan, shatia : (cS PLAYER-PIANO—For, sale; S8-note: mahog- prequircments if you each ma , Sl re 1 KIESEL FURNITURE—For sale; china closet, din- peewee. . a ; . . if GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES * "2643 PIANO—Mahogany, upright; standard make;| S©WING MACHINE—For sale: New Home: STIC mandolin instruction; lessons, 50c.|__any case; new. 3544 5. Compton av.___(c) HORST shyt hh entiation ti ana eiasin tant orleans ing table and chairs. S045A nteanded | good Bs yigypery also contents of home; 00d as new: price $5. 2316 Menard. wee pane , auek. 8928 ‘Shaw av.: Victor ar PIANO—For sale, Packard, high-grade, iy Established 1AT9. — shoes, d par tee 2 gym be sale; three brass ann. st.; no dealers ch ate Marvines (42) con. aks En Glen “einen. 8 ° FURNITUNE—F f f fiat of seven She eek mearyle SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Singer; 4. c. . Vv gany ’ . “i , —— ©o., 3961 “cues” une $251; ; 955 Scholmey oT rooms, rooms: will sell. Be = 8 Call For- RANGE—For sale, combination coal and gas motor attached; reasonable, 203 Market st. | BIANO TEACHER— Thorough castraction Pestalozzi. GULBRANSEN PLAY “ SOF (ai Seeebar oe eB 3 sale, et hh OS a e” est GO97M. range, one icebox, 8727 St. Louis av. TEWING MACHINE —For sale; drophead practical nares ; adult beginners @ Sb®-| PIANO—For sale; Steinway grand, in @X-{are full ly for 10 years Le PTURES—For scle. 3 combination es 234 _3._Jofferson bination gas and | FURNITURE—For sale, pedestal dining room | RKANGE—For sale; combination coal and gas; | ° ‘Minaeri good condition; leaving city, take | clalty. Miss Wri g048_D Delmer. ; Fa condition and only slightly used; | any “its” ut it. Fou will not FOR SA PIXT' For sale, 9 combina s table, chifforobe and hall tree; must sell. 25; good condition. 915 N. Broadway. (C)| pest offer; must sell; bargain. 3436 Laclede. PIANO—Italian oe teacher; ii ‘_ ; ee 00 ONS: —_ os 1 on Saw ae (c a Ryle. a reasonable; call 2 to WE supply outside towns with new and sec- out TOU, = 2 ioe - electric fixtures, good con peten : bargain. GH ; Tn >; Whee CLOTHING—Fall and winter suits and 5652 Cabanne. Cabany 4712W 2743 Gravols. ) ‘Pack. 2aap ps: Superior; with hot water | SswiING MACHINE—For sale; Wheeler- sh, ondhand instruments. Write for catalogues ‘ over- ™ [Snes all sizes. 711i N. 6th at. ye A Ce FURNITURE—For sale, leather chairs, rock - ac Wilson drophead, fine shape; only $12. : . eh z Sloan “a. - : . a 4649, Green's, “ 8} fome ond — coeneeiy 9g iad 9 ors, sanitary, toldin Louch © and pad; cress. RANGE —Ver, sate; durable Universal; like | Monday, 3421 Olive st. ees PIANO BAe” Lowel pe gg Beng ‘cena, tae Po els = TT ia FRANK ST LL | BEST a * | ~ ROOMS AS FOR RE RENT— Fe sale, handsome Bsa Oe OS -werecsrr ge Ny permed er. Phone Sidney i 4} -__»0S2 Lafayette. TIN GMACHINE—For _ sale, ropheac - SR. __ (05) “ aati dive sergze Soon coats, mood a8 "URES—One or two light, 250; four rURNITURE—For meal beautiful living RANGES of all makes; guaranteed to bake: aay hl $15: good condition; if sold now, Delmar 3! 873; Forest #08 7 _ cash; mahogany case, with gk ge i if * : , 5) oney: a Singer machine! ough: terms reagonable. Trial free, Mondays. Oe nts, $1 up. Call 1 Soi Raston ay. ED—For o— sanitary folding bed, go-cart, cabinets oak chifforobes, rocker, dence ost new, guaranteed; big lot to pick trom; bie Bony 9 Bd hts Rn 5 va pay rtnantnt used ma- Btudent’ 's home or school. 014% Franklin. (82, | 3 24th, " Ro us— Steuin-heated;” gea IRON BKD—For sale, spring and mattress, c) | Bros., Jib $ sewers, $2. Singer Sewing Masnins lin, cornet, thorough and private instruc- Baty alee a davenport, your own BED—For sale, besutiful antique bed. 3018 table, coal heater, wardrobe and many other } le guaranteed bakers: all scomplete:; $10v. SGN ot clanc, Vela, comme, clarinet, take uvright as part payment. Box BED—For sale, one child's Vernis martin — FURNITURE—For sale. dinin furni- | RA awe RAR RRA ag 5 rm :: . seg S-room turn ANGE—For sale; Cole’s high oven: atill peat nat Hy taiaat rg able. 3811} PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; beautify! tone; _and mattress. 3431A_Utah. (c ture, folding bed. carpets and gas Axtyres: have some on hand; they are as good a BAC HELOR CHIF FOROBE “Wtd.—Also fur- Mi engt on terms reason very fine: also rugs and furniture: slightly d sizes; large asscr ta | ¥, ] ble bed, like | 8644A Louisiana. : 4 ng + eh Oy Si. Benes Cauaen? 50. At 345 Easton. banjo, piano, harmony; tnstruction thor grand; mission case; in good condition, 215 eee | "eter, cheap. 1431 Penrose. ae and china closets. 2021 enan- blue enameled Ps aay will sell cheap. Lévy chines, dropheads, $6 and up; boxtop, 00d | Faas sFe teaches plano, violin, mando- | /’LAYtR-PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahog- January Clearing Sale of By 3 centrally located AT—For sale; plush; size 36; gimont new ; 15: used twe month 425%. FURNITURE For sale; carpets, rugs, hall Te - 10 Byck’'s, Superior, ntral: store for South St. Louis oe for f ircular and ‘‘Special : = "a Bod i—-Cozy, attractive, 1 Buclid a 1 ic) a35; = &_ Cregen rugs, kitchen cabinet’ and tables, dining utes Meal, Charter Oak steel ranges, on Broadway. Sidney 2482. __ me weit “Wine av, PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; mahogany; wut PLAYERS AN Be : apartinent. for lady empl "B; : Pia smeow i Gr eae, child's wei | Retry: things; call today. 1724 Oregon. WW agner Storage House, 201 S. Jeffarson. ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED eee OO See aan eee dae: Tu. Abe Mb chesine v SUIT—For sale, evening dress suit ins 9 BEDS—Axminster rugs, bedroom, ami good condition; cheap; call at once at $225 new; guaranteed or money refunde cheap. niture, rugs, refrigerator, to furnish flat; LVS, _ ODOT Cee "| used; cheap; immediately. 6127 Cahgnne.(5J) _ Sas og ee 96° Galt Grand 2918, 8 living room furniture, ane, other Jefferson ay, Keiner, 215 S. 14th, oe (C) | pay cash. 3ox_R-183. Post-Dispatch, A bey ae a Ur KIGHT piano; goed as new must be seen A spirited di i i of ight a at waar bent ae a SUIT—Fo te: bra bric- chea 48534 Maryland (62) ;...\ URM—For sale, contents of six-room| RANGES—A 400-pound new Rad wt steel |} bIDS Wtd—On 700 yards of earth fill, 8t]) «wo neonated system’ ‘that gives results; n- to be anureetniees ‘ctor 3012J. 4614 3S. ly used Players and : a oS ioe jures. 824 Laurel st. Arst Floor D—For sale; double iron; spring and| abariment, beautifully furnished, practical-| | range delivered to any part of the city | “Grand and Weber rd, Box F-88, P.-D.(c}| vestizate and be convinced, 4971 Wise av.; | Compton. {¢) that have been taken in om OOM—Singie: furnished; sou ure oe gin and sideboard; almost new; cheap. }|ly new ui wees apf will sacrifice; ee oe al William G. Wil d, 318 Chest- SEDS Wid.--Carpets, furniture of all de-| Delmar 4641X; open evenings. PLA YER-PLANO—For sale, 8s-note, ma- ehange durin cer Obristesall a strictiy private family: swe; wene ge m BED_F h Sa ead = = aoe een oo: “— RANGES-—For sale; combination, ali we: scriptions; contents flats, dwellings; yeee SCHOLARS wid — For zither, mandolin and hogany, bargain, §200. 65386 Page, ~~ 11i R The a Ca) a is ~a e wae comet 4 Sue Sad ealtead Bata Gods OEM Gri | \iful furniture: west be cena tal be opel idge & Beach h nost NEW; | goods badly; best cash prices. Schober, Del-| guitar; best lessons, teacher. Herman | floor. east. selling. ese. 8 instrur Oui met warm. a : silk By 1: aaliew ng stove and mirror folding bed; $16. 4021 tiful furniture; must be seen to be ap- fires oe other makes; will mar 2085, Forest 3953. 4% | Haeger, 2018 Oregon. kLA\ KK-PIANO-—-For sale; $165; like new; have been overhauled, As - vate family: $10 per t late style, 40; ow preciated; will sacrifice; no dealers. 814¥A [sell them at low prices. Levy Bros 11-12- Sips Furniture, rugs, contents dwell. | PTANO LESSONS T teach classic and Tar. rag- latest S8-note mahogany; bench and rolls. ad deo rentiom are a $80: size 30 or 38.” Call Monday BED—Fer sel ar 2252K; 4581 “Cote Brite sforgentord—__. | : a re (c) | “ings. or small lots; We pay the beBt prices!’ time; 5 months you play fine; ask your] Minges. 1531 8. Broadway. Sidney 96. (c¥9) put on our floor for 2 * Attractive ~y ti ery > - Swale ° elmar te in gdy iv eal gg tea panned stving oom, and an eualiol ae tat helt Dag oe in town. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar cat neighbors about sag | ey te Yer" call Bomont PL. eg git sale. “beities ogg Mg 5 g0. They are sror e ‘ ~~ AR — Naeht. wil sacrifice for Ser bar chest 46 pi ee: on 7 ete: chent * sae 7 ee: ee ee oe °. R320 Olive | " ects ee are. Dennis Brot —Furniture, all descriptions. MW. s. PR al sane c) North herke ? guaranteed to render od b rs -— Weat 44, on | .. robe, rugs, dining set, chairs, rockers. suite, library table, davenette suite, player- for later delivery. Levy Bros., 311-13-15 S$ CARPET large or small lots: highest cash —~—RECKER SCHOOL OF SINGING. H-91. Post-Dispatch. (ec) Lindeman me Bemb. « oocancs et eee ; See art sult, sire 4. cheap S802 Page.tcs t and suit, size 40, ¢ (0) | 4455 Easton piano, dining furniture, rugs; almost new; ; dwellings. 685 Soret . Barnes...... BRCOATS—For sale; 3; mans navy blue a ee sale, white enamel hee crib, a also automobile; bargains. 3535 Wyoming St, Lith at., south from Clark av, 1 carpet; Coons Neal aot Faun: Saree? 8) pupil srepaved t00 edevilia dencert’ and FIANO—F - a. ° “ee, a Huntington ..-sssereeeeens tio _suit, . ‘orest 2700R. 4760 Greer. (c sides; good for child up 10; will sell | FURNITURE—Beautiful bedroom _ suites, also stair, 3873 Bell. : sei DESK” Witd.—-Large size office desk, filing | opera; interview by appointment; terms mod- | sic cabinet, {¢) er aeRgS) ccs ssa $0.8 ATS—For sale; 2 nts; latest; |reasonable. Call Sunday; eaving city. 1857% brass bed, davenette suite, library table, | —-~— d desk. et erate, Write for booklet. ee . ay ’ : ones : . , . RUG-—For sale, 12x15 Axminster rug, only and card cabinet, typewriter and desk, etc. PIANO—For sale, a fine square Steck piano, Harringtom ........++s0+00 seen s1bs Ghive, up — Bargain. “Plat | Hodiamont av. player-piano, dining suite: slaty Uses; Oo)” $22.00, s0ib Laclede : Rox H-S6, Post-Dispagch. (| ____ TUNING AND REPAIRING in excellent condition; will sell reasonable. urtzman. ; in good condition; party leav- | RUGS. carpets, ail kinds, seiung them out; | Montana Feathe ' : 88-note automatic metal tubing player, seen e eet eres ens ain sale latent style, moleskin t oana Ath oawar,” —: aie oo) ing city, will seli, want offer; or exchange bargains, Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co.,| 767. 4426 Page bi.. auto service. (cS) | C. W. Joneg, SN EAT ss Free | Cost $800; am hard preased for money; $40 Gabler a oeses oneness ‘fox scart, cost $18; BEDROOM For sale, and itchen, | for men's clothing. 4147 Olive st. R829 Finney av. (c8) | FEATHER BEDS W 1d. "eb ong Ry Mod SCHUBERT = Son, ning, repairin ee” a cash. balance to suit. Box H-¥0, Post- -Dis,_ R. F. Howard... ocvcceesebe , ane use. . : : new fea ; - = pecans short time; will sacrifice i, $45, 1202 s. | FURNITURE—For sale; contents of beautiful} KRUG—For sale, 9x12 Axminster; fine large highest prices go ge oy Pil. ahin SS TL Cen 1 S71 c60) ae AYER- Sehr mp aaie, Sears rvcash, TERM a AS Low as i roadway. (cS) flat; dining, bedroom furniture, davenette ia angen gh other things; sell cheap. 2948 Golivery | me og Esch ot Cuntral | ETANG naires ana ae _— “ning and gat, _88- note: wonderful bargain for cas : > ' br bed, library table ool] aep: |! aston av No, ils BEDROOM SUITE—For sale; large golden | *U)"e. russ, mae 9 "hat: bar- (Gtk n@L4l., Olive 4161, TE) | Series: rors ee for electric Victor PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; new my GRAND PIANOS : arate or together; steam heated RUGS—Also davenette suite, bedroom, dining om n. cost a hen nate bor ag $60; ‘complete, gain immediately. 4650 Delmar, furniture, player-piano; automobile; fine FURNITURE Wtd,—Sectional bookcase, eo Kemper, S844 Compto (c9) case, 88-note, with bench and searf and Bw. Gaebler @ Sems...ocs.cieee x 9 ee PE © FURNITURE—For sale; 20 van loads from |bargains; immediately. 8535 Wyoming st. state price. G. Gerder, 2836 Accomac. —— lave first- RB aeC | original | price, $500; this week for T 38: Wardrobes, 43: g8 wale, 98; A gy orem storage; must be sold tor cash; Willlam | RUGs—Almost new; player-piano, davenette | FURNITU RE Wid.--Old walunt, or any | *4:: Shes cater Shel guaranteed) ay pear Pe ghe ~ ; 4300 _ tasty ig uaredesmed overcoats | vacuum cleaner. White rotary sewin me any library table, dining table, Brussels Tug, | other furniture, cheap. Store, 3820 Page. | itil, ___-__-______ 2 S| yout piano in order: work guaranteed. Wil. | #iake we've sold for iF $580 Stetson plays, oie - (Fourth tev T a — instru- Peng peep henpengnE-nyrae — . LL buys itl aon lad an reliable people. We will buy. move or store ; D or rooming house, to fit up country hotel; | CASH PAID for secondhan@g music $175 DAVENPORT & TRACY upright ‘aon. 4 Rents” — htly worn and Sou BRASS BED-—For sale, fine brass = bed. | your goods, Prosser’s, 3218-20 Olive st.; cao) ge cg te sole, mahogany. antigue: pay cash. Box H-10, Post- Dispatch, ments; TP CeeTT. 1001 Pine st. mahogany case, in fine shape; last a life- wnreneineeee eet RXCHhAS * % Z a set “ee Gh fe, o . a i a f ~ ‘ > ispatch, - ‘ own-and-out, The ihe tra heavy mattress; cost $100, sell for $70;} "ur. and M. Co., 215-217 8. ery ats : SLOVES—For sule, new and secondhand; sean ulin ae. Continl Day Bg, wR “c2 3x) musician. Box F-100,_Fost-Dis ate ~| PIANO—PFor sale, yg Gall upright ECORDS Wid. I Rave 0 lothes is — ling you. We like new, Cabany 1S87J, of Clark. furniture, rugs, carpets, at Gershman’t ptt +) 8. Rat ade ees Ss PLA Wee Delmar’. in ‘ enfurklaen . m. x Beach” & h $12: GAS RANGE—For sale, one cabinet gas repair all makes of oil stoves; furnish rooms for storing household goods; money | 2————.—— usr * 4 i enic % 3 eter ar neat Dyeing Co.,, $8. 'S. ae ae Sr Fe ale Gat ic) ae cada acon wersvtion advanced. Bresch’s $25,000 bonded | “sos ; tke; cuisinart wea neg tee ap sutondbite: baraaine’ tonietiaiay "fois | eels, one-half price; Raises, So damm NLS TT Hoes STAMPS AND COINS fd sired. 1 202-8. Broedwa war, _— tc8T) Manchester rd. : library table and desk ; ideal tor bers or of- |} HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Nothing eee wean or —For publication . wo * ae Gah GE Met I rechtees hoe steed ote Rpg’ na : AN resseoee si ‘ oe , : - S—For sale, box ro eld coins; . sifet and china cabinet, $85; mahogany |, like new, $16; cost $48; bargain, "| Singeoury Olive 3028. Central 3503. io) | Submit poems, to Fairchild 2 fusic o. suitel|cash. Box R-199, Post-Dispatch. dev 1414 Prenklin. Fal Path, p na, “STORE cia FIXTURES | 1! ri Me gh “clock. elena “Bast fusniture. mopst’ ‘N. “Vandeventer. Lundell | “old laundry” stove will do. Irish; call Cab- VICRROLA Wis Or arasopnone 5 TI2i| méntbiy patente it Son retyeank Boe | gaG, 8c; Red Heat hale wrtoes eA -_ a ~ “3 ft a : f ; i p +. YS “ » ter av., near Chouteau. Mall orders 4130 Mi 3 N.B en ‘ Maryland, GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal. A os , Broadway, (c37) | house ae ; , ac “ cn Bra player-piano, Conservatory, 31454 8. Grand. | Wyoming, (55) RECORDS Bor sale?” Widloon — z very ' bn Re ~M U Si CA rs VIOLINS —For le; fine old ones; violins payments: new: email weekly or | >t amie inion ek Sa worth —== ; Bb ge . (08) HIESELUORST PIANO (OOM SskT— om: ‘ y old agate. ¢ line, ¢ hinimum 200. IOLIN—For sale; m tim, tar, i iS | ~~ GUsieAL | RE ae WP | Raa rears rats ic artitt ev. ‘ : 7 Tareest and cleanest stock MUSICAL INSTRUCTION —_ , .- - a alltdeyitent y: LD violin t. sold, Eng oe ey » ot : at CONSERY, TORY Auate wish ments. margain fy ( ; i. t. vhuled with A - 1s.” 4246 McPherson. a fow by adtetin the a . roa ee a PIANO, COMPANY t new i foods ‘new: RNDOLD playin or guitar chords ta ught Oo me ; are : ; alee o player-plana etc. 3 and almost new: w Mm ... . oe ae them; ~ P in 8§ } hm” ansen. 1400 Doim } fully we B.. ge of your bout it: a. Pl ae sale, beaut = ° ee that new will cost you, 11-18- or hire; w va PUPILS Wid es and vocal: day ro why, and how to ft. i, Kutechhaus, |p O0ts QP months age fer ste; wencine tant ipT— solid ma- er ‘ice and f oss money: borh SOc per lesson, 3843 Cook, 3160 Portis: Grapd S201M 00 fem in; t be ~ , wrectasea, mm: 1 for o*iSis! good as | KITCHEN GE—-For ay Hike Rn l ones. 1 i e edinaakee ayy aw, im Wagner Bros.. “3 8. Jeffer- sy J Pet teaches ukulele, banjo, man- | PIANO-—O ht; mahogany. Pusch ; i else bed, cohe orib, son ay. dolin. guitar and riclin. GOS6A Easton. bam — | oP neresa. ——— * California herd ae N. ae

Page 45

eis oad Bantitssetmah y . 3 7 :.? me - ®* x%ROOoOwWS F OF TT iets 7% . “ iNG eae tate Pe ry - - ww ey — ~~ a —_ s = , ai er > : - ase KU : sale tail | peennhet a irnish ec m te co ae — - ages ag OVE te Bleses tuskaa 2 RI at lB lt ont pte il af Dis. aa ms: homelike. PL. ~ + nao clean f GATE sti ey morse, ey Broad. | PINE, ¢ Larke ; Neatly furnished; yn 4. ret or er: bi) . : flexes 7 also violin, Kereotae-dttetivectes- ae $552-—New wily furnished front room Furnished ; | ; _briva ~ nag sileea. thoramahis’ okt “Aon , cond ‘floor, adjoining = m nona; rade 1725. 282 A Mckee Oe 3% | phone: oe _ ee; al conveniences; free elomeis Mant Kinloch i Shand: Porat Se ‘ed bot. bi yee ary. 5 tg i 99 VR: ee eee oats t oyed. ROLA— For sale: onged: one year: sell | THERESA, 14 S.—Second floor rooms $260, | Ghar’ Banower Grove cars, Call Kinioch we ms ico eek, a ‘Hoor: wast | \ Tisned 2a fin : emgoarce: SS os oneal ack room for housekeepin "with at seal. A A f room on first fi thems aad uti acess wcivate hie > oe ee ith ithou board. pre. = Par’. jatest style. mahor- | f2.2 ©. ove. | RUSSELL, S6t—I furnished room for light li ht housskespina. reastuable: Ti. est 5 a ; ‘2 * cnoked meal Oc 5 ROLA roe OF rape. tatest style; manor. re eB housekeepin ple ; —Two furnished ec my Ball shoaet Git eam Nicely f rine easy ma room. board: se PO Pe vreshine on. Ee - es id saurvenaaann ladies preferred. furnish SA-tieor fed fatntly. Lindell 16h. ackeooir ar : > = —s : fe tha players RR: Free demonstra ° er ea private fr room, = nh, oe zh phone, ecepti lv: sona an m4). n te ~~ tra- IARETINGTON 8414—Rooms for ousekes . r. range. laun re : Te ron : “i ; ; leman; hot-wat t; ? cond : ; 4 # ing, also sleeping rooms; steam heat; bath, ) week. TZE » & Furnished south hall room; : 2 v0 ' emen : Esl P a ct 6 on front, on | : r DP; olumDla Goudie , a - pecc , O va ¥ Pine st, (c82) phone; all conveniences } aid ir : 3 . i ms eas ousekeeping: HD C lumt d ub ‘a ei - DAH, L- pal aan nicely fu t . heat; Ke, PAGE L., Tie Levee . housekeep ng | WE Sh . , . keepi v2 . ea _ WASHINGTON, 3029-3 ished roo turday and Br. mplete line of Victor Victroins Heh “ ° 128, for ished room, ¢ $1.) week. und roo Ret S8pd 1 ae peay Richie 4 - liberal terme if Gest d; re- Pea housekeeping and eleeping rooms; by NANDOAH, 7 Nicely furnishea cern D. SA dice, neat 2c aris steam Pr cvegs J Teepe tioned wells scence a “ heat priv SOTANIGRE BS40A Room and board. Tn LINDELL Bt. 4310—Beautin Heat. phon, ladies rome: Lindel! Bee. VEST PINE Bi 8720—~1 fre house. g re. 24 floor, west: all conveniences: PAGE BL S8A—2 nicely furnished “front | “¢ ane. ny private family: all conveni tional: reasonahb! nl NGE. A007 ths 1000 Market _, xpert repair man =? pular southern room; hot water; electric light; atte ; ' called for and delivered. | WASHINGTON BL., 2710—Two nice steam- | conveniences. - 1794M. ad EUC LID, 72 N= iri oeping room, $5; sleeping roon, BOT SHENANDOAH, 4036) — rooms; gas range. Fitchen cabinet, elec- me iieht. phone e ANICAL, 3625— room, home cook 305 ing, private family: Grand 47425 ; ;| LINDELL BL. 4305—Nic oe ORST Exchange Departm ’ + | : : h Bass "asst Sintee Gat SPM in, Sn ewes | farang, ee eee | i I] lp nettin Dalia |” lal cnet Reet, reliable ee . = ee | WASHINGTON, 6414—Rooms for peenoep- private family EUCLID TRGA—N wly fu FAG o1—Unus ‘ally laree, attractive | “houseckepina, st ag Ag tn,_o ond ith peta ne: eenitie lighten f new instruments : ing. also sleeping rooms: steam heat. ‘ : ewly furnished room, 1 Or | ‘:oom letely if { _houseekeping: steam heat, free phone; $3.50 raat phone electric lights, weewies: Many ditterent mista | f POO MM Sa nd RB @ A Re D hone, all veniences bh. | TEXAS, $187—Two large, light rooms, un- act eines conveniences; reasonable: 3 ic r housekes y furnished. every seenial 10 eek. barn tet I Fasukes room; elec- LINDELL “ ! ‘ : MS and & |} eh nee ’ week: "awe c lig eat, all conveniences; good meals| ~ Fae" oe an tite hls, tes fens tas emattien ratty eee, | VISTA aeie—Niealy Tanabe gomez ah | pt PETE | TA a eae teoneaian PS | Wak Msp pasate Bat eats nas | ABE excenae“ercn noni inning, gevice em a or your mouey fetu undeds, ‘Sime loc per line, except rooms for| Connecting rooms 2d floor, $4.50; heat, bee f ie Vie 3) 5 ane hot water; private able: 3 family; reason- | lacidry. furnace, reaso nable -g, ania weter | range: reas kee! 2 = a bem with board, for 2] mcetn teow 2m og pny 5 Me me sie "7 , I) soitd 0 end beere. yirst a linea lic; phone, laundry. om ctor 2119X on_¢are. ‘1 an “eo ont 9 one or two WEST PI “EB fia Sat housekeep- oenilemen._with_bath, peg a your WEST persons; $2.50 week: also large, bright _,{D, rooms. Duillt-ip Rely, OU. | Sith Ben, fer tee ete an ee “without oe fam room, $3. 50: ag rivileges, Forest 24 modern one oniences: | shot water heat. at modern Seat for tee gentlemen” oe =: Qe : d_ 2858 crHERSON, Neatly ‘F HORST PIANO MP Ss awed Sg a ee: room agencies, 2ic line. S70, ; ey ACADEMY, 0§26—Nicely furnished room: a ROOMS—Two, nicely ernlened. for sleeping rhone: owner’s home, CAROLINE, 3834—Roard and room. for two connecting if desired: board. | «mplovwe*: preferred : conven ANY, 1007 Olive st. fey + = ee ee Ae 19th ee ; 4LEN, — Icely. “furnished room for steam heat: continuous hot w Pe 5; SOUTH—South 0 Choutequ avenue- . or. 8° aan j eat: C : SBRANSEN PLAYE orest Park; NOR. rks of Case~ beth fas. & men; hot and cold water; | TCADEMY. 919—Nicely furnish d floor | BVANS. Tinta on or > Facnished or Unt or unfur- ROO ene: : Hamilton. WHITTIER, 505 N.—Furnished room; private Poi and Woman employed; no other aranteed for 10 ut. ry otas Cass-Easton; ANN, 2650-—Nicely furnished south room: By ag alcove: Kkitohen privileges: nished rooms in a modern home of 2)" Forest 6418, cheerful front room; $2.50. _ family: steam heat; reasonable. CLEVELAND ISA McPHERSON, %938A— ; $ ut it. Pe will not neregebay! Sf—Grand to city limits, Chouteass electric, hot bath; $20 week: phone ART INGTON Tata Pee oe genre A adults. by couple émploye no children. ROOM B ‘Pal | WHITTIER, 710—Large front, light. warm | ©! LAND 1ISA—Front room, with or very warm: all coriveniences: ee aa or Forest Park to Cass-Easton. ARMSTRONG. 1126 Ni a Toe, | vate ferniiy, fer sintlemen, bone and all | “VANS, 4602A—Neatly furnished front room. ‘'8s00 weete, room, private residence, ; housekeoping room; gas range; electricity; | _Witho ra Genteod. aven cely furnished room ate family, for gentlemen; phone and a electric light, steam heat: small private’ eet near ear line. Cabany 2140. (53x) Jaundry: phone: $2. C Nice furnished room, | McPHENSON. 1142—Southern-empesed reom, OOM—Goodfeliow, block north of Delmar. ‘WHITTIER, 1228 N.—Large room for light 00d boned for two; references exchanged. best board, steam heat, conveniences; Se lemen. j BR & SON. 17th and — > __for light housekeep! eniences. Delmar 4043R. family; reasonable. 2 lee a ~ R00MS FOR RENT—CITY ARSE! NAL. 3614 3614A—Small aA. for gentle- BARTMEN, —5630—Neatly furnished room: FINNEY, 38667—Two connecting rooms. fur- apartment | with Comsorts: 1 gentl.- housekeeping: venuaaid’’ be elderly 2 y: separdte ; two gent | B ctor 3240- x onvenienc nace heat; all conveniences. - any 3 Si0 a furnished or unfurnished; electric. lights CLEVELAND, 3854—Warm front room with ecruniiioet 4616—Nicely ” furnisheé ont ° Two nicely furnished |,,00@Pd: modern; private family: 1 or 2 gen- room, for one or two employed: STELL, B ST PLA ar 2 - aes BF man; conveniences a: AUBERT, 755A—Couple to take 2 BARTMER, 6128—Large heated furnished] Finney ROOM—Small r in players; factory man; save you $5@ _ MISCELLANEOUS pie to © 2 rooms and sarge FINNEY, 3712—oOne nicely furnished. cleaned Oth. Apartment; $$ Wi ne Noga opt eae oad are best; See wregent: coer haty on welt: quiet, laos ier kitchen; heat, light and gas fur- woman sleepers; $4; hall room, $2.50; near prom. for light dedaiimemdaaes mee rs eo: gentleman; private family. Forest saheaa all cnlael ences: reasonable ined tlemen. meals; reasonable, 14th st. (of Be. wy. %% enone Gell 399R8R, 2 ADS, 2855-—F Tloor, wen eres * ‘ sient location; phone Lindell 4668 BARTIMER, 6010—Nicely furnished house. | BARTMER, 6207—Connecting rooms for NNEY. 5046—Housekeeping frooms: AS ROOM Meer jarge closet; hot-water heat; ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS! with board ; also. hail none. second oor aA pe Be gl furnwhed, warm, housekeeping; also rooms for sleeping; near ‘e; electric lights; laundry and heat; t 5eg2. . gentleman; Delmar car. oo Morgan, 4190, corner Whittier; just EADS, 2617—Room and board for > — = Keeping. ; gg sass tent this ¥ Fa ee mire a mag seca gga Sapameta Wagner's and Fulton works. 2.75 d $3. aie handsomely furnished rooms; suites’ with th | employed. For particul Gg ¢ it MA E. 5453- . reom, h entire satisfaction. Fhe sOMS—Furnished or unfurnished; all mod- ont connecting rooms, | PAYARD. 1144—2 rooms, scrupulouly clean, | FINNEY, 8676-0 M—Nicely furnished room; all ‘conven- ‘he ; ee mee egg Bey a oe eeotn « = “ » You wail find our prices for uals a wie = utiftul furnished room tn private | &lso 2 ‘furnished weatan tar ay eet ted BELL, 3873—1 second floor room. all con- front room for housekeeping: gas range, steam heat, electric lights: private famity: BARRETT, 3515—Two rooms, for housekeep- | WV ARTPORD rene front room, for] 9 for couple; excellent meals; dered the lowest in the city. ae ‘ Pemily ean heated apartment. Call ing; Park and Compton cars. veniences. $1.75 rer week. electric light, good heat, hot water; free | Phone Cabany 4712M. _ ing: private; $4 per _ week, couple or y em Novel occal py in e, ¢ mOOM-—Brizht, neatly furnished: every con- LOR COr S$; phone Grand 1523-M, CAMANNE, 5565—Large, nicely furnished electric, furnace heat: housekeeping. ‘ modern fiat, “employ rent room e a, vena ae LIANTE. 6744—2 r and |} McDONALD, 3635 ch | Ceaaonedie x room, for gentleman; no other roomers. KENSINGTON, 5020—Newly furnished south- | flat with couple or 2 ladies. Box E-133, ” ba th 94 floor front. furniance “ar wane 4 board: reasomahle, Victor 252% saat with MORGAN, 4443—Second-fleor front. wlth ee ee SOL Se or without board, hot-water heat: all come i p at By he Re , : R TTI SS EE ees 2. Lindell 28! SOR, os furnished or Peco” meet acne: with CABANNS, 0100—Attractive home: * ’apM—wWith small kitchen: all conven- | 2&th: one bio rom Grand and Laston. heat: light; warm; single or double rooms. | ail conveniences, ane. ’ = spirited disposal of slight- a q noe8: hot water heat, use of sitting room; COMPTON, 1545 S.—Purnished front rooms; | Forest 8480-W. . KENSINGTON, 5205—1 e, ll furnished 2 sk nebvane teenie ‘we ck gk is aby | COrk ERILLIANTE. suisA—Room, fur- every convenience, hot water heat; xood Pig used Players and Pianos zz iis employed preferred. Yorest_ 797¢, ee electric; constant hot water; $2/CABANNE, 5015—Large, beautifully fur-}. room, modern “Gonvenipueen housekeeping Way; reasonable to conmenial. A og F ores | and hee oF, unfurnished: welectrie ee Maat cine: “on st —-Lorne, Te Seer trem 7. a PERS ar re —— a f weelr 606 . ’ am " P " 9409 ‘ ; : A LI 4304—Ne urnished in maple orn, ees pate t have been taken in ex- [a sre vane ton fouthern aytontoet oy COMPTON, 1628 &.—1 or 2 furnished or un- —s agg toh mtd — ean gate Re if_ de a ed. Forest 2967-M. 2492J, | DODIER, ji45A—Neatly furnished room for Sot. OLIA. heat: sNewly furnished eng ; exeotrent | beard; oe weealy in nee ge during our Christmas : “in oir tes yi c) illy; $12 per month. rl ae Bh oo oa Bg! electricity: hot-water family; heat, on meus my Water, pr wae KENSINGTON, 5198—Large, light room; | ROOM—Nicely furnished, southern-exposed 1 or 2 gentlemen, in family of two: hot | with good board: for one or two } ates a oly; 3 S ; \ : eat : _gentieman: Forest steam heat. hot i private family; room; West End: for employed; private | and cold water and convenient to 4 car lines. pees ome for the right parties: thr "'s rit (Tor OF Mery ng. These instruments » ie RK ar e¢, warm, all conveniences, pri- TIGUT aaga-P . ARPENTER PL., 728—Two connecting front | "easona ie. Forest 3870 | family; all conveniences; references required. ELEVENTH, 3042A N.—Nicely fyrnish ines. Tower Grove. Compton, G d. ne Strictly modern home cooking; eee , il $10 th: ff ( “ONNE CTICUT, 4322—Furnished room in pri- oo k on r ——— - te 1TLASG 4. emen: hot w > GE BL.. 5414— anteed to - render good . oe "ROOMS-—-Want ant several gentlemen to. , share DILLON, 1203—Furnishea front housekeep x LR Box E-257, Pos ont im atch, rooms, for light housekeeping: $12 per |comforts of a good home: ; hot water, "lines “family for” gen tieman, “at $40 er jaets org k. J BB, . CARPENTER PL. T34—Roo with rivate Veniences: Forest 434 eo by the Stix, Baer sl Mab feincd Gigi Sarr oe | i Ram cae aay aah enet | Make aaa Waa RE NE OS | MEET THD om RT AT [MOM eh eae anys, Ree as | mai srrmalie Katavelie Par 3 | rorat on A i rnished room, with gas,;ter; good heat. Perk ur bungalow, opposite Fatrground | ounie: (no other roomers: ary block from | GRAND, 1808 N, —Larre unfurnished front | MISSOURI, 1615—Rooms and beara; moa. PAGE HL, 4445-—Room and i room; gas, bath; $6 mont ern, German cooking. opposite lafayette aire: near three car lines; . mart : . ; : A Dame 3 venience. owner's home: block from Olive {| CLIFTON PL., 3133—TDwo nice, light rooms, an . man; | ) | : splerdid; | .¢Tn exposed room for 2 refined gentlemen; | Post-Dispatch. } nished. - McDONALD, 3671—Nicely furnished room: veniences. - af - EL AE RB! RAR MM er Dry Goods Company. |) ~~) ®o0n—call Cindell 486TW for homelike } _light, _tuel, furnished; gentlemen preferred. | & a ae pe 4 : wok sa. ATES, 085—-Nice room, near Hodiamont — S incomplete list of these in- a . ey & strictly modern apartment; BADE. 2880—Hall room, private family; gen-/ line; low rent: call and ‘see. Forest 3403 W. ws etme ren frogt room, St. John's and Barnes Hospitals. Box 1-98, GRAND, 2444 N.--Nicely Fiontsned rooms, | Park; beat Sarfesanections ' ‘ eme CLARA, 1119A—Two rooms: modern: steam 2d floor ndel! 27 electric light and furnace heat. MISSOURI, 1722—La PAGE 7 | , ° | ROOMS—Two warm second-floor front rooms, > = = ‘e arge. furnished room: AGE BL. 5721-—Corner heat. _(2)| LACLEDE, 43818—Second- floor front. room: KENNERLY, %©77—Two lar«xe. bright. un- hot water heat, elect Netty: ood meals; ; he : : t ENNERLY, . : als: 2 ot water, furnace coe ‘elects neatly furnished housekeeping, gas range. | ““rrnished rooms: light housekeeping: phone. | 9f_more. open. iE Sunny south room, 2 - — by ) sg below. : a few Desirable. | in steam-heated apart WADsS, 4#1$2—Furnished, rooin southern ex- , eee eeeee , encs; i vA ‘ern. tor » } h- } ars) h fi + 4T0TJ. posure, sultable for gentlemen ated | CLARA, 621—Elegant furnished room in hot bath: furpace heat. electricity; 5600 west; Hodiamont line; pri- + ha “gpa siggo NOTMINGH private | vate famiilv: reasonable: Cabanv 2871. electric; adults; reasonable. NOTTI yan, 5431--Furnished room; board} PAGE BL., ols0 nr PEE Pees ploved; Sood board: all modern convet-= ~— & Barnes.....+see: 2171X. eye | - ~+ - —_ __ private family: gentlemen preferred. LACLEDE, 4251—r urnished room; Retipnous hot water in room phone ene ee lay eee eee pie” Greni| CLARA, 710—Large tront room: nicely fur: | family: steam heat; Lindel! @476W. (4) RoOM—Furtlshed; larae, light” delightful: | SENNERLY, 3002—Four nicely furnished ‘ 2 ’ _— | nighed; near corner of Delmar and Clara: LACLEDE, 4312—Neatly furnished rooms; : - for two gentlemen: twin beds: large closets: rooms, noatly decorated; electric, bath, gas pire arr Room, with board, $4.50 per lences: $5.50 , range: $5. iD weekly, week, PLYMOUTH. 543-—Nicely furnished t rooin excellent table: home cooking; . 00. 4 4 WV. : steam heat: ¢ ontinuous hot water. hot-watel neat: electricity, phone: every all moder n conveniences; in private. he ed at N orl amont, 1 arm on 4 cars. ae Bes a eee ae youn fren: wAUS, ee anpeses ieee sor, two COOK Sy vn, ~~ aoe av e ome 000 i ies or ntlemen employed; furnace heat, ni Oo connecting rooms; Ss ee Gala per single o:| _housekeeping; gas, electric: $4. . LACLEDE, 4h26A—Steam heat, continuous | Choice. Box R-195. Post- Dispatch. private famil y- apartment, no other boarders, will let large ; } 'GBY LABADIE, 3840A—Furnished room, very de-| Warm room to business woman: home coo ROOM AND BOARD—nome. ut ayo» pew ple: couple or gentieman;: half ay Th, and fest 210 hot and cold water, $3 per week; - et! aye lente’ 00. LarEe room, atl conveniences, nice | 54 for two. COOK, note —On afurnished housekeeping }- go--'- water. electricity; Bell phone. Forest ng bard + 19-—Three aly unfurnished Mivatias "micisee teens alaainn ‘iene. SEE ing home privileges: board optional pb : or gentlemen, looking for all com- an] room; couple or lady employed: no children. | —= : Ce o_o wena Pee" t ra ‘ Yeats ~~ : of private nome; phone Sidney — ; | “sleeping or “housekeeping, tela COOK, tae Wisp oie room; sleeping; el LAC ‘LEDE. 4120—Large front room; southern | site 1210 Aubert. LEE, 4210A—One small furnished front room D242, Post-Dispatch, of Delmar and King's highway, F mr ing FLAD, 4170A—Nicely furnished room, with| _ tric lights; $1.25. sleeping; giec- | exposure; steam heat; all conveniences; oth-|SHAWMUT, 1422A—Five light rooms, elec-| with hot-water heat, electricity and bath; pple ogee 41204 —Southern exposed room: | HOOM AND BOARD—Bmall roo RMS. Aas LOW AS” $1.00 Se J ' CENTRAL modern conveniences; convenient to cars; | COOK. 4285—3 nice rooms. with la l on roome_$° aa re eae free. Forest | Fy Wb Nice poking, Gran¢ reste lee ings highway and Page. re PER WE . o> / 8 a ha ee reasonable terms. __ bath and electric fixtures, Nacaneseashiina LACLEDE, %659—Newly furnished, steam be Dd LUCKY, sHie—Nively Surstenes toon ~ RUSSEL a = " 21D. : ) ; er; large! family, a ? able for 2 le working: $2. ‘SPRING, 1210 N.—Well furnish MADISON. 2 rals + m| ROOM AND BOARD—Weet End — eneteiec nT 4 i” cet FOLSOM, 4228A—Furnished rooms for light "Seaar pocithOPR epeeuntee meer pete TOR ec ee a ee ohh hall room; hot water, heat. A ay Livny Ory ter, bath: also light housekeeping. roupdinan for gentleman; $20; refined sur-| private family; 30 “Yas : a urmeister ... : : (( tas bot wenn, lectin tee eet on. housexeeping or lady employed. suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. LACLEDE, 4924A—Clean. light. attractive | TAYLOR, 1227 N,—Over florist: nice room, | MU pi ag ke hf —~"seilanaaste stable or &@- | SHENA ANDOAH, 8120—Fhree rooms: good oun Tady et slo od. Lindell aa | (| aes GEYER. 2751—Large front room for light} COOK, 8€79—Rooms. single or en suite. for rooms, and parlor; steam heat, tile bath. bath, furnace heat; gentleman only; $1,25 Age mike va order; open; Compton ca cars; $12.50, ay Went’ Balt i Gans Forest TOATtT weekly. Tt LLANFHY, 2118—Delightful steam-heat- BHENAN med * 3. gai* home: West End; no other boarders; ° ed furnished room, very reasonable; apart- -NANDOAH, | 3820A—Furnighed room: | very desirable. Forest 171 housekeeping; all corvenienc housekeeping or sleeping: convenient ‘0 ears. LACLEDE, 408—-Neatly furnished rooms; !TAYLOR, 423 N.—Westminster and Taylor; ment 32. Bn e beard: private family; 3 car lines; | ROOM AND BOARD—Private family . 1% *ntleman. Grand HOORR, anne district; furnished fine «@ oda- iL, $110—Second- floor front roo ligh ie ie Aaa AB $2. 00 (es wekeopin rooms, kitchenette, moos nave GE} pin Reng te ay or is Eat vnished rooms COOK, 4269--Bright 2d-floor room furnished all conv enlenees; private family; phone ‘elegantly furnished roo th [ Se ne: adaults 2 ; ai ke i «Veer 4 aA- » > a; * 4 t V> riggs 8 hn he onPo- | NATU odern Y ; J \ Fo anon loset: |} Lindell 427W NATURAL BRIDGE, 4881A-—-One or two] 7 AS LOW i= “ ise —Nicels Riralahed ge GEYER. 27 s8— we OA -nisped -. eres closet; open fire; housekeeping; for CiINDELL TF, SIO Latee Bom om = sure modern conveniences: private home. neve furnished rooms, steam heat, private; rea- — new » P aod a 1008—urnished room and | tions: $8 weekly, Phone Fores iH boupie or two men: a eonveniences. o fa wu a HOKE ae eee hase a0 L3-—-— 4 eons Saierik PARK PL., 1408—Two furnished ROOM AND BOA oe me (Grand-Leader.) | ia. , ayn ey $6.50; room for a gentieman, $1.50 week, rooms. see epg | eleceric-ity: fres _phone: reasonable. ih i} | 1 v a Bites , ane pou room, | ST. LOU ms 8882— Pe wage furnished, bright j cars; Cabany 4611M ble. tistry for Victor records oF cabing SaEeeeiCiaeas Jerr nSON, 1910 S.—KFurnished rooms, | DEL anne McPHE 2 MeSetD; ULVG QRS BOCIAMON. Céra; GRN- | roams: All convene BLACKSTONE, 1384—Comfortable home for | YON VEN DELMAR BL. 46i7 ;Hall room: all con- fcPHERSON, 4240—Nicely furnished rag i Giemea. ST IaIS. 1127—Furnisned rooms, house- |] two employed, good table; Page or Wellston card, zent ; VERSEN. -#4, Post-Dispatch. LIN, 2712—KFront hall em: gas steam heat, hot water, $1.30 per week. veniences sou the gale; Victor and Columbia} - AN xi ther rooms for men, $1.50 JEFFERSON, 8121 S.—Room for one or two DELMAR ee os ood icc, furnished — Fooma? siete? gentleman’ ate Sony ERCeReeS | WALTON, Fil oy Rooms with private or con- keeping or single: coal, ras, laundry cara; reas VON — evenings, Sunday, 1 b rier he = 2S armas connecting men; furnace heat; board optional. _ rousekeeping ed desired ; McPNERSON, s108— Bright. wae southern | wees oe a en at) ST. LOUIS. 8114—Furnished rooms, bath, | CABANNE, 5066—Nicely furnished rooms sront ross. wise boards aS lin Ae + ix eee JEPFER SON, d445A §.—Nic “ely. furnished b room; jexcellent meals, moder conven- | rest 938 ) hot water. furnace heat, electric lights. single or double, with board: all conven- At. anche La RDS-—-For sale, 2000 deny ow wt 30144%4-——One furnished room, $1 housekeeping rooms, for respeciahle couple, ‘ fences: Uhiversitv Car. Forest 1223. (2) | WALTON, 771—Lovely front room for gentle- | Central 949FX. : J. VERSEN, ble, 35c it o> Neiue, UBfurnished, $10 monthly; gas | jy in private family; also @ hall room. st: k elec:ric | MCPHERSON, 4047A—Large, light rooms: man: homelike; near 3 car lines; no chil- | SARAH. 262A N.—Furnished room, 1 or 24 ¢ NE, 3153-—-2 south reoms, every con- without ave : (2e| steam heat, hot water, electric lights, dren_or_other__ n_or _other_roomers. wentlemen or light housekeeping: no chil-{ venience; ex: netic nt meals; twin beds. young | Forest 3870, WALTON, 762—Two light, unfurnished rooms | dren: private family. ladies euuplo vod. (2) | VON VERSEN. tht we souk eal hot-water heat; te se wad Bo ight Brinkerhot. Faded babel seseasessecs ‘he Cm ae gt per dozen; dou ea 35c, B tricity. one-half price; son, ‘each “yt JEFFERSON. 1685 8.—2d floor front room, : oadway. —— WNKLIN, 3117—Housekeeping rooms, with suitable for wentlemen; all conveniences; | DELMAR BL., “415 —Beautitully furnished | Phone; Olive cars. | iRDs-For sale; Wdison cylinder, 100” conveniences ; stove or furnace heat; | g2 50 per week. rooms, suitable for gentleman or lady em- | McPHERSON. 4158—-Room. -southern ex-/! ,, tor housekeeping, bath, toilet, gas; $7; Ho- SPRING, 2580 N.—-Two rooms, furnished stor CABANNE, 5100—Atiractive home. excelient room; excellent h: blue amberol, unbreakable, a= B.xery reasonable. JUNIATA. B820A—Large neatly furnished | Ploved; first-class; * conveniences. posure, 2d floor front. to refined business ! elmar. ~ light housekeeping: private family $10 si ogo hot water, warm. light. double or | sonable. Forest 5081, ht, sold, exchanged; open Sua” LIN, 8120—Neatly furnished front room for ]1 or 2; tree phone; private family. | DHLMAR BL., 4471—Large front room, elec- gentleman; modern; private, West End home. (a furnished; heated; | SPRING. 204A N. —Furnished ‘TOOM),, all aL Khe FOO s__ - VON VERSEN, a = ranklin av. | ae eeping rooms; connecting and single; NT ea j icel fur- tricit . hot Ww 3. Lindell 5114. ha t water, electricity; conveniences, light housekeeping; couple or CAKBANNE, 6102—Vacant Jan. 10; well-fur- board. fer two: 3 “nu ori suNiATA, 6110—dmal room, nicely ur urnace, oO ater, $3.50; large : h h k i ti nished } f ' . ; nw 7, See price no_ object, ‘hei, all conveniences; reasonable. Vic-! room, $2.50; phone, MAILE, 6033—Neatly furnished rooms, use phone: ho ee eeping optional, two ladies. irim ec large front room for 2 people de- ; continuous hot water; x KLIN, 1816—A well-urnished front a DELATAR BL.. 4415--Private family — of kitchen if desired; free phone. WALTON, 72i—Rooms, furnished or untur- . ; Nicely furnished front siriag something «ood; table excellent, ‘ roasonabi ‘aS | MAPLE, 5030A—Desirable room. for one oF nished: heat, light and gas; phone Forest | SULLIVAN, oil ABE : CAEKANNE, 5i34—Large, warm front room. To: ice room: all conveniences. beautifully furnished: excellent board: 2 ladies or couple; ali ORDS exchanged; Edise m.. ate Blue Amey : i. ‘ a : Be yOKMU ‘irst-class rooms, for 2 lovely, clean. warm front rooms; hot wa- ADS : a Se Be te hed ~ qqourie bed. * genta; ch sbi phone Vi ictor 82z7L. electric Nahts. two; steam heat; good board; private fam- T8O4R ~ a rnished room, — ictl j . ane _ ge gk amy vot a” Mono $car_lines; 81. LAFPAYRITS, 2626—Nicely furnished front}; DELMAR Pl... 4617—Large rooms, complete, ilv. Phone Forest 1285 W, WASHINGTON BL.. pede eines. southern | TAYLOR LTO amet hene; handy to 3 car SiC L modern; Forest 25%. vate family. Forest oho Ri culating d light housekeeping; $3. for light housekeeping; all conveniences: | MARYLAND, 4302A—2 rocms, second floor, meee | room; & hone; reasonable, ; water neat, , asudie CABANNE, 5200—Nicely furnisheg rooms; N. 910— . lizht housekeeping; steam hert, Bell nhone. "ASHINGTON BD, "fearon room: | nes; reasonable. steam Rent. Bath. phone: excellent mack: ALTON. 0T9— Bin TWENTY-FIRST, 2512 N.—Room, neatly/ everything first-class. _ (2) ests_accom ae 4 and is RISON. 1014 WN Ane Ee : . — arge front room, room; Zda floor, lg + . eee Tock. pC irculating ecord Co., . ! ousekeening and sleeping. TAFAYE! Furnished 2d-fioor front good heat: phone, > AFATE SS: tae “¥ UELMAR BL. 4315—Beautifully furnished 2| MARYLAND, 107—Beautifully furnished | _ men_only. 2 gentlemen: private fam- tn 3007— Housekeeping: $l ny furnished, 1 or = Ke . ; LABANNE, of li}—Warm., sunny rooin, steata pow dway. BISON. Si7 N- 2.600 per; includjpe gas; | 4') i FOL, TE—Te. ite Aly rs; exclusive: oa ping A a cn FO — -: : clud}p go TOUS. CON mete for houtekeepinz: adults: room: steam heat, hot bath: Olive car: $3./ WASHINGTON BL.. Lent, Genbatane 4 c UD: SigAtly 80 ON. 2831-—Two nicely furnished rooms — eae DS GN...aene? rooms on 24 floor; complete; reasonable. awl. * 0} condition; choice of all classes mi, private bath: toi Keepin electric, steam ee ollet, range; complete for light Seuss ecping, , ing rooms, $4 floor; heat, hot water: rea- housekeeping; hot water heat, electricity; nished front room; strictly modern convs. _ | 3480 W th a 94124 N.—Neatly furn CA1LED, shat —Large. be: rwitiful reas room; pee heated ‘realdence; ; Mid} ping; $9. range. E PIANO & TALKING MACHIN ee i NT) ~ [eas fee TE Bou sonable: Lindell 688s. quiet: private phone ~ Be ' cae 5 —Ww . SHIN N Bl.. 4648—Neat! hi : KCHANGE, 1007 ,00)_Mar rm mac Neat Lhe ooneis ting LAF AS ELIS Poe Wein: pg te Wigs veal DELMAR BL,, 4471—Two connecting | MARYLAND, 4372A—Two nicely furnished | dal gets + tint nd furnace TT on vENTIETHT family HILL R pays as high aa flor VI 4 i. ; connecting keeping room; st 185) caennal eomeiieaens furnishe 4 housekeeping: M rooms; electric age Bell ou one; use of |S aHINGTON BL, ate se agg oa _room _for_gentleman: private family. _.ome cooking: hot water: piano. phone, | tences board Central 8278, Olive S471, @r auto | $—Furnlshed rooma, sleepin ETT, 2621—Two front connecting pep rlgctriclty: furnace: he water Be a eet erpcon. (C83) | “floor front sleeping or housekeeping: phone; _ ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLOREO [“‘roard, if desired, (Urnished rooms, with | WASHING16 3) ; also two unfurnishe rooms, wey Sage 8 for light — Fowl lights Rell ae on co gi. — rooms, complete for housekeeping; 24 yoo asonable. GAiTES. “50 1—~Nicely ee mens m, sou Ings a F ; keeping: i ath. es ? er steam heat: every convenience. ‘| WASHINGTON Bl. 4183—Furnished front CASS, 11182 rooms, 24 floor: water in- rooms; modern con venies ef nth sant TALKING aca © NARD, 1128 are Tront room. house- | 1 TE, 288: furni oa ousekeep- io IR EL” 085 Nicely, Furnish MARYLAND, 4140-—Lovely unfurnished room | ,,Tooms: housekeeping or sleeping: all con-/ “side; rent $5 per month. Inquire 9 mui breakfast optional. — es — ~ ing rooms, furnace eas, ppone:, a housekeeping if desired heat; shed roome; and kitchenette: all conveniences: private yenienc CATE S0u1—Southeru-ex ed beau. furni pred ven- | home; for lady. a rushed © D : ir housalee nicely “Tfur-| DELMAR BL. 4052— pads 4 tifuiis furnished colonia are Tosmns, . peau. nis af € iF ~ | Grand, Tower c ' = men or ladies employed Q front room, ity; diamond- point needle ith meine tA Bot be th, one; ntlemen onl ~ ms, furnished or unfurnished; ead agrees zoe will + nats wet. ii Wee ba oer nece. private femily; heat, bath and elec-, Herran BL. 4647—Beautifully Purki ished en; quiet, homelike: continuous hot. Ls. 3 to LUCAS. “Flli—Neatly furnished reoms, mo4- Pd ap oe. exceilent meals; oor, front room; steam heat, @lectricity; Bell | aiso gas stove: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL. 4684—Larze room for ern conveniences; fromt and back; "phone at : 7 » hot water heat; | Bomont 2702. (*){C . 551l—Large 2d-fleor room; every me PT) canveniences; good table; two young ladies| WASHINGTON BL. 4241-24 | fiowr. bath, Pine rec A &. i J House eeping r MP, runnin * iSaTE l | . water and coniiar a gas; sin e large 8 ng room | ph a non ’ MORGAN. 427 5—Second-floor someone one or two gentlemen; leatiy furnished rooms, gcae- LUCAS. 3022—Neetly fu 4 referred. yt ,» cunventons GR , ". . wit ¢ . gt APH Foy al wach nomad re 5 27100 cl or couple; electricity, steam | hey wa I. —2 connecting rooms for front rooms, single or en suite; steam heat, | private home. iin av. = © week: Be Bs MC Se gai Ie = light “gy wight house neh gg first floor; running electricity, phone, janitor. | WASEENG ON BL ie tones light, hot a en p> eating to re. Pas Wi S500 Nicely Farslohed ANOGRAPH—For sale: tine horn! (6) EO renee: % waser naide; 86. Ib Nicely furnighed 7 a | MUEGAN ve a en § oe gemma Ba : a poo ga . three Oe + good + | apes ple Peer ¢ nasi Ment Forntahed rooms wun tae roorn, WABHINGTORN BL. any; latest design; sell $8; need and Well furnished | Sis.0UK1, 1748-—Two furnished rooms for in private home: steam heat. ali m ern digrnont Olive wo wen: ahaa 8 sc cao HINGTON B 4554—Two large weil ee DELMAR BL. 4307—Large rooms. all con- sapeeen nbs ew ladies or gen : n furnished auth. rooms; steam heat; Mle: | West RELLE PL.. far: yee ty 3 bie. ee single, double: good erp salictted, are ee Two rooms, te? : { * ‘ 10 ‘Nea Olive 4761. — K electric Nght. bath, phone: 1 single keepin s range and water. iveniences:; refine - v= ven . _ light house Sats gta oT hree-room how “es wwe | MORGAN, 4530A—2d floor front room ree-room h DELMAR BL.. 8044—Housekeepl par housekeeping rooms; all conveniences: ori. ning hot water; all conveniences; reasonable; nished. all conveniences; hot-water; refine] Te — "un re h $10 ac? at Room with board for | “Sone: excellent yoy oe : OGRAPH —For sale, 850; hornke aaa lent location, D. a7 om house. 36; h regarcs. 17.80. bie ' i a pounecting Ist floor rooms, WORGANFOR garden. Apply organ- large gt electric Mahts; continuous hot vate family. fre e Pal p ee | commie: Re a water one. MAD At ae WwiheT INE BL... O0— Bas ement foom 2 gentiemen, 10 @ week; owner's home bs team-heated roams; . ord. cabinet, © : ne ~Furnished rooms; steam heat; | SisgRASKA. 2917-3 roo elec- | DELMA 4 ! Sty! continyout hot veter; Rhone, ete. 1: — er in 1m wentieman; heat; phone; clectrle ‘Mbt, * | able colored. ee A board: $5 k , board wit wee “UD: phone, hot bath. | a ochicely furnishe isk, OLSON PL. piney 30 Y Ore, light xi ols 2 Ew “Ras Ulormeriy Cook | Qlive-Univers r. 12. j ; NEWBERRY TERRACE ormerty | oo Beer wixur etry DIng; was bath. elecitic t. NiVHO . 50; easant surround- —Newly furnished room Saw 7. WASHD BL a 2 wah gg! Par Rabies ousekeeping, —¥2. | 1.50 up: also front room; well isietibahs, bit water” teranan } 1s aed CTE. rooms: conipletely Fs tele- _ ROOMS WITH BC BOARD-CITY _ ia a Santee aif Conveniences ae.) MRA F nan 3685 E en softs _f009 board som vente min _ MISCELLANEOUS. tab ae ry Foor: — e, sane liy Mae $6 tt Pos ay pee wrens _ amon wk in, 2eS—Neatly a anne ST Sane ; . jce furnished keeping rooms: gas Fangs. steam best; all a ae WE oc Front room. also hall room; | ~~~ earty 10 and Sop AR - 1Si-—Bright. cheery | a With Batt Scot OLIVE, - 3784— :_electricity. ‘ rh BPs P95 ane pear’. in small private ‘family: all wera NeT AR Pl. tile b - be > ii best Weare ot tront reom, ny, Victrola “atyie; well a AN, 18i( “Nicely Furnished front ana} FAPIN, 42s ing; your own price; also nveniences; ‘Rooms, steam heat; steam heat; hot water: bath: sccamplete housekeep nit ’ “(11 | DELMAR BL.,, 4222—Well-heated front Phone; clectric light, Hall room, all conveniences: ote. = — oom © =u PARK, iy turnished room for 1 ink: Mea heat; electric, i: : Ca : a € furnishea Vg TE a eet’ are nt hall room; steam heat; bath, gaa hot water heat, électric p+ Ro ~ — plcne; ad r couple. pleasant rooms, with board Fai” io J , Pt ns f desired: electric light, hot| OLIVH, s023A—Furnished Toome; housekeep- | “phone. well nished ms. le or _ weet 5116—2 rooms, light be a * agreed houschecninn "Ts oe oo tes Furia = LIVE, bie or RK, 2e00— lanes room, light heuse gy light "beteshaines ok electric: $1 80 kee Lao : con OLIVE, 4221A— “Nicely furnished room, with , SS si ewly furnished rooms . vate fami hot water and steam #, Pi peat; continuous hot water;| PARK. : wy ELMAR BL., ed or car lines; must see ap- ’ tight housekeeping; beast 8) IVE. 8930A—One nice nevping room . electric | [he money. ntlemen: all = tN warm ; ~—N oetly furnished room AR oset: ° R at. 8A-—Or 00d roor room for or geitie- light; single vot double: ° wad ce cl xen : southern pen may, — r two n . r Pe 5 eae] —F m: 8150. ALOZZI, oe m, with use of “Newly es E. S655—Pleasant. sunny room; Freat ctanéettae or glaate houseltees BOOMA A OAT : Lklcber lane eer ag —— piano, and all other conveniences; private; | DELMAR Bl. Seed parler, single or ie. |< oe te tot Bath atone rooms, het bach, furnace heat, electric lights |, SH re yin ts nd board: 5 entlemen. mether: steam heat: all conveniences: very | OLIVE, 1221A-~-Roome for light h rn weve aT uid Renae lansetiog pariora; other COSTA Toei Furnished | rooms; light Pie s4 ae Monday. WES TE — ' sOMS AN A ee sah te wy ats ae Bana eeping; max cooking and{I . ote i. get ali DELMA very Vert me monty ae ur- ea utiful, ah, large, Ream bos : (7) women employ withaut wart pelvate Lome. no ober recm- seas Three on, ras. ena ae sleeping nt ed, newly viv. furnished , | board; taine Ts, £0 throus. * ze : 3 Newly ay , nn aN $7; 3 ms, vate, Victor 8O-L. rooms; $2 week; one e unfurnish j —* yn. 3.5 eittthensh : I Tete] TIRE core! running water: 3 i eidA-—ieatly. furmtened LIVE, ae cat hall room —— —- —— . 00 / v ‘amily: © ; r (S3) gentlemen only: near f e contegsin K cheer- well heated, continuous hot water; gentie-{ Wi . R, Beare shec s with a; al 4 oi house caning rooms, nuous hot | Man only. <7 on om * ine ; wi imate couple; reasonable. 300D. Ww wit r- | WES ir housekeep reom, for EL ; Kitchen’ cabl: k, _Deivate fam ront furnished en worn hot water nent | oar? convenience; | OLIVE, S672A—-Large front room. TER PL. nla i heat. in private amilv; telephone; exposed room, neatly Sarena: rearonabic LsMS A en tarnished gix-reem wll tore bargain for quick buyer. ee. et, gentlemen or housekeeping, room ront ro: tif urty mtorieh C ont .. slectrielty nice. —N® OF ceoping, south side. Box F- naee Rw ry 5 place £3 a pee olepatcn sa | ’ 7 Ho +4 The s, entiemen mreferr ; . 3 ‘ ;' a Elegant wix large, bright 19t, Tos oxt- DiEpatons ete for housekeeping: $5; OLIVE, —4318—Connecting —_ housekeeping | W INSTER , 3836—A well furnished ' rent two rooms, conveniences | ) et Ae? Reseryoir compl $4; electric Hie ‘heat, hot wate: room: steam heat, electric light. hot ve: fleet front room. Call Lindell rote. notional: must see to aporeciate. Phone < owner hg ~~ on »* del . * gen « s ROOF a4 furnish frond: ' fur a-finer room : hice neteh bo oo ; . “es ter: reasonable, ‘2 Grand mse R f beth: Food condition: newly pe ® Se aporectated; $12. In- oz we. hone, aS 4\\fornia “uy. lent re 20. PONE

Page 46

PE te one IAT 208 wena ane eS Aid Lee D2 Nae "Sele Ste R ‘ ; iy - — % y 2 > wh Peis F Prt 3 Fc. 2 ccwe tl: Be DERS! SEARS", WAxr weprow mm rmm mewenaber on liane mii: aeons ie oe Sew SPAT ' ROOMS WiTH BOARD—NORTH ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED FLATS WANTED — __y__ FLATS For RENT—CENTRAL ___ LATS FOR RENT—SOUTH __FLATS FOR RENT—WEST FLATS FOR RENT SI = eer tad oms, | WASH, 2107—Near ty flat; modern; | MINNESOTA. dai} BERLIN, €021—Five rooms rend Pres 4214—Fiat; 6 rooms, water, gas: $12. YTON, — R N *wta,— T Wtd,— ng couple; 4 rooms, ‘ encea', uree-room flat; modern; 2 — —Five second floor, ; t; water, gas; KET, 26217 ee omen? aij Room and mn ter toe youn tat rte: im in ‘private fomiiy. Boden: Feb” 167 UPR, ‘particulars, Box / __all cony » RENT RE ee nace: tile bath: ef shades, one hot Water, janitor service; $31.50; = J. HILL, 812 area NORTH Mi ai Oni YODIER. > A : Bad no > southern re ~6. Post- patch. D-—$17, A roo a : z a | chao d 1818 Chouteau: 4 bath: hot-water na fixtures, screen $20; good LLACKSTONE. Wis—y-7 Too bath, gas, lights; furnace: $20- . six rooms $14- fixty u } : 540 th two mt ch preferred: FLAT ¥ icinit f Tower u rooms ms, >¢ ae ela's r, ry rred, . - ’ a 5 . ra) . ° . LEVENT fA Nee ou have t trove wars" or Soldan" “High "Sc ool; price beat. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestn electricity. furnace: with” CR ee KILGEN-RULE, 108 Seventh at NORTH: MARKET Woikac = l £ SEMPLE. 1345A—Six rooms. bath, furnace, furnace, shades, electric: screens, corner flat: newly deco- Marshal! 396. z: 5 NORTH MARK A N.--Good room and board = —meeatonceen -D . : z. . G. : ved R ‘ must be reasonable. Box B-178 po 4 Rooms, Janitor Service, $16.50 NEOSHO. fo4@ kee ns and| BLACKSTONE” 1475—-Four rooms. hath, fur- laundry. ba D rated: o ST, s106-—R A~—Five rooms, bath. bath, china cabinet: dee H, 383 fn private home; hot-water all con- ’ ‘ : ace. fixtures. shades. etc.; indugements; pet st.;: bath, idyll decorated pion cars to B enen- 2807—%-room a ¥. > 4 Yenicrces. (7 oe * we’ | nn boar F WANTED Morgan 11—Furnishea ith or strictly rean ults: “ FUR Siew Serene ~ ee ANTE S.cecen nf, Mer every room a front ——— PL., 1829 v rd ; WN ISHE on : 2 > ; R. LACKSTONE, rooms, bath, - $9] tipr, Bid laundry : ! : 2828. KEANE @ FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st Ce; $21. UPDIKZ, 906 La Salle Bidg. ary. and : 06 want: 7. dl nge iS . Ss gas electric: all improvements: : : 1ar7 Four-one flat: kitch. | NG CRWOOD, ai s r 1 onVenlences: tinuous h vas for 3 months or jon, or. Forest : ¥URNISHED APARTMENT pi a — SOUTH convenient to car 1) | first-class cong 4 on Drivileges ne children ent § , ’ i 7 7 , ¢ mo . ° = _. Oxy | 230, Pp bs changed. pop > Dispatch” 3B ~ \| NORFOLK, 4249-42494 New 3-room flats; | BURD, -Flat; SHAWMUT PL jos 3sA—4 ‘and 5 rooms; | OKEAR, wag Nese water tn m for | ee : "es ‘ r : = le : c bd +3 sy ‘ N.—-Large front room. for } isine. every ra ot; Wee T oon ce; 6 th 3414—4 large rooms, ric, | CATES, 14;--6 lsrze rooms: all conven-f once. Cabanr 5938, {c83) ST. "FERDIW Se ry = continuous’ hot water, conveniences: WANLO HOTEL, European plan, rooms rencee exc 0, P.-D I 4 beautiful Sreons._laundry: near Gra : _lences ; ~ cars and school. bath: | UNION BL... 1418A—Four light rooms: elec- fixtures. screens. laundr : rd_ optional. - x veniences” ore Gare aoe. » Ee C I 3 c) 1708A—FElega : Tenses en "good teSA—Modern, ‘flaturee ohne: ne furnace: first-claas condition; rea- Rt VERDINAND, & “- HEODOSIA, 5953— » for c : ne Delmar aS 926 No Grena a | _— Fiv - goto, “e" ail convenieaces; pho oe | HOTEL OLI BR 014-026 N. Grand *... OP Spat — Al, 3000A—Six rooms tile bath debt: ee t ~~ "stan eon 8 : h ot one nn gam a fal rea: | ST LOUIS, SS81@A —A large = P e ace, very comfort-j| F . 2 ut same e, electric, lau r nd j r service; rental rea- | ST. L “ta = Toor, wouthers ag gitth® 2a-stOry cont } able rooms: conveniences: steam heat meals; . ax Te oe . ades, * t y Mae with hot second ficer™” Mr on” Pp ‘ A. T, JOHNSON R. Co.., juar. Bidg ] a or - : condition. Phone _\ slectric: excellent board; have other reset: ~cesonable by week: _ a Wont te sen x =AMBERGER 372 > nd bath. elec. __ CO. CLARK, 3614—Four or six rooms and bath. 2 J. HILL, S12 Chestnut st. seat? newly decorated. or f renect able. ‘Fatea Cod potel: lowest terms, Box R-140, Post-Dispatch. — {ric light ana ty sng e ie + 3165—Three rooms, bath, conven- Inquire 3638 Clark av. (Cc) WASHINGTON 31... 4628 —U per b-roam fiat, | 46475. . oa . ARK Bi. a r,_St. Louts. (c99) | FURNISHED FLAT td. -Or apartment; 6 * ¢u067—Flat. 4 rooms, bath large rave’ pinducements to couple: south Sirent 34° #912—Modern six-room flat. —suriace: $21, UPDIKE 90e ta Salle Bldg. |ST. LOUIS, 8610-—Three large. @ rnished or unfurn SUBURBAN BOARD—One nt 1OTEL FLAGLER — Pia or § rooms; reasonable distance Grand and furnace combination fixtures: 3 car |;-LOWer Grove Park. {_ rent $2] WASHINGTON Bi, 4655—U) per @ rooms. posed rooms, bath, laundry, - ) sSrviee: all convenience . - ae - ——J &C a.; re Park. E E-276. Post-Dispatch. (5) 8s. : te F 2 POTOMAC. 2917—Three rooms, bath, furnace. CLA YTON 4482— 3 rooms bath, electric, furnace: $24 UPDIK K.. 906 La Salle Bidz $12.50, ~ fas Be supe nNiendent ae ic: $18. DOERFLINGER CO. hot and cold water: Forest Park location; WASHINGTON BT... 4727—4 rooms, all con- bath, shades CAW Modern ri * en, path, Ges. Giectr re rooms, in suburbs, decorated throu hour “ 30x (2) ousekeeping: home of d Pg > 100 B : tata "he a Clactr t ds : Outside r , BOTANICA 3 Ow. Box R-234 Post-Dispatch. ath: r A HOUSES WANTED and slectsit. di rooms, bath, furnace R PL... 4949—5-room flat: steam heat; $16; op - GS RR Re Smee Veniences: $32.50: wil] decdrate to sult. : - { -_ - Rates: ., “See ovine tn ay ne et BOTANICAL DR —arage: $22. Inquire 1008 Market st. 3746—8 bath, furnace, new- WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO., 104 N. 8th. son * «(Separate front and r ROOMMATES WANTED $1 , ne “Three rooms, bath and | Soe. eer Podd a ao Tae 5010—Five caer | $20, rs us f b , 18C 8. bunga . . Paris} : - S eas ott Got B.-A . F - 4 excellent furnace: fine condition. moss. god rooms, — bath, laundry, ly decorate burch Parish, __ W ASHINGTON. 5910— Five rooms and SAN FRANCISCO on 1s ‘E on . - ; ~~ ana: ieee gpa Rig , ——:(herokee car southwest, ; 38 ‘ee very desirable rooms, screened porch, third floor: heat. hot water, |SAN F ‘ oe -O—Thre DO . ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young man: board o {ph : (83) y, , a BOTANICAL, 8938— rooms; water coil LL. 4109A—Re with ba attractive surroundings: $1: ! janitor Service: 242 50. DOUGHERTY, 8 Ch . WASHINGTON BL.. 47347 Six rooms, bath SARAH. 1611 N.—3 lasge on tis, Je COTTAGE Wid —5 or 6 foo RUSSELT,. 2302 A—Five rooms, bath, fur- eS Pam 8 yy will’ devonint "ho euit. grates, cedar chest. tile bath: Ist floor: floor, 4% wea Bm —— ee . per . ms, one | WM. 3. $17 Victoria Bid 1118 N. Grand av. MET Ag Se oh a neighberhood: convenient to cars: - | CAROLTSM B34 orre — nace. electric; $25. . 5 HALL REALTY co OQOMMATE W —~Share light housekeeping Tass i] ey ae Fost-pee “tmily: no children. Bo R-93, ‘halt morn ee are, ane eome. eye ¢ RUSSEL oes ERFLINGER R. CO. $14 and $15. pale. hs 4553 Easton. floor. W. H. GLANCY .. : “aylor a’.: ofe | = . : 3 Tee ite a pargeeot sat, this and youl COZENS, 3805—This neat F-room tia | flats, S| SpappeplLA. GRANT. boa Be Ss. +dthdy -_ . 3670 Cook av.: Fost-Dis ane | : } le tae CASTLEMA #108A—Three rooms, agree & bargain: 3 rooms, bath, gas. oa WEST BELLE PT 5 = if janitor; hs feom, young lady employed. es hk iis - dea ; bee 3915R, ne for Glecrimi- : td.—To buy, in Yost Ra seo electricity “Gis ———— a TE — Hable youn man, , 10at; hot an celd ; : - Drefer 1; oc . Cy RUTGER 233. Oo = a1, 2° ‘arene ne rooms, apartment ras, at ' IMMA Ik wtd By retia y gx , . : : convenient to Page on ure! av.: h ayment. balance oc rey, DOUGHERTY. 803 Chestnut Bt. fl $9. . ae BL., tore: doors Tooms. suse screens. shades: electric Ras range: “em —— 408 “ie LE LKLAND, 4 nme fs light: D S03 Chestnut st. | vacated: ove. store: do S_open: $2U, ——~ | sanitary decorations: or aa ene bi oenail respectable muse ‘ 3" « out new steel Farage 12x20 bath, Orth te, , I ( Ves rand; Grand 5 All oe 8 ——— (c) 7. (c) | Monthly: am responsible. Ox R-23h, P.-p, low rentel c i es Our-room fiat. os ; ; , eee ee So =—— peo . aT ent 285, _P. -D, . ’ re Oe Mar} Tr Oat SLM: a weaned — ees te weoenagt 7, 2 ee Se s Go, — Coe uw ee er . a ot : ‘oo man, with good habits. iieiene 0 for a Som; ull conveniences: F] ATS ETC 2,000 to $1 t ix. aa "9 ° | come property +. exchange for same, Box CLEVELAND a : a Presets a , , eT NT Ten e, thts: ‘Wly decorate nd | pat enw ee Wtd.—-Gentleman would like | | E-U8. Post-Dispatch or : NCENT. | 2815—Four larxe, painted: rent sea ents: ne Viy decorated an; BALSON AND R 5899 . | *f 7 mmate in modern home, cen- line minimum 20c roo, fe 56M. rooms hot-water heat, elec- SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar pb]. WHITY IER, 615—Four large rooms, ball, ——_ = a ; : 3970 Delmar bl. : Linde: | . ane, ° SUBURBAN PROP’ Ty FOR RENT ; 21 Don’t fail mee this: + do: ? gas, water heater, Separate laun- EASTON, 5108 (rear)—-Five rooms, bath’ fic bath, gas, furnace. etc. Key at SISA, bath: wast esta rents my : pi LAT pesrtned Pi into ticin ae ae a ee IE Oo rN at h ° 5 ms. pa nqu re ups a rs. tures. ras stove; ent $12 Forest 67223. WINDSOR PL... 3834A—Five Clean 'D CARRUTHERS = 5. ; m ANNA, 7235 «x. lewood)—- ° S Heeme, SHAW, 4109—L rooms and TOM a es = i ric Ughts: Al: only $19. THRODDG A hth ee ee 8 i ROOMS WANTED - with bath. alec. Ught. $i erable 0 r. ne porch h oors, brand- EASTON, | 4434-56—Five rooms, bath, second —Path elegtric Wehts: ton THEODOSIA, 5000A—5 rooms, ha " ; i ~ OP a Reston gee OE iw iris . % Sin 7 ao Heights)—3 janitor service. month, lm floor: $18. a a a 6-ROOM FLAT $25 laundry; §18, Ctr a the . » tM Be , get . a: 4 tw rs , (Webster Groves)—Seven ms; dle: r all “conven- 7281, a ( WEST ST. Louis TRUST Co. ’ merge => — ne +A Bs 4 = _.8¢ Pi ea ROOM Wtd.--Christian se-ence preferred; n} cL EH; newly furnished > house; conveniences: poultry house : hed: $1 Rec a EASTON, 4973—4 rooina bath peo 5IS0OA Cates av.; bath, furnace. combination THEODOSIA, ST0A—Five pan q 54—7-room ape a; 3 ‘. &Ppartment; lady employed: reasonable. Box | ‘ m closed sun Parlor, for | and fruit. Yao a8 oe o EASTON, 4973—~4 rooms, bath, fixtures, etc, ; fixtures: newly decorated and painted electric light, nice. large, Hirht oa: bs cluding heat, §% He | Post-Disvatch. aad harmon | Tent for 4 call Sunday from 2 ‘to ¢ BIG BEND RD 1715—Five large rooms, a ale Vementa a kitchen- | “heat : WET beeen eee | | Tent, $15. 1K 8 Ches threenoner Wee: — Orr. 9 CAE tad itu ge M-~Small; plenty of heat and hot water; } Phone F hath. » | decorsten, r 2029R. "ents and newly : : © vacat- AZANE & FRANKE, 100 chestnut _st._ BEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut et TWENTY-THIRD. 3a00 N—S how sf i to share apart, pat 4 HO- other roomers; Ay og inP loved: reason: | "ARTMENT—Lady einployed. BUNGALOW aS pa all_modern: lot 0x DE TONTY ——- . € b Jan, 22. EASTON, 4146A—Four rooms and bath; | ———— ~ a. 1 Heat. $39 50 and painted rooms, bath, ; 3 aR LEED aa isi_teferences. Hox = =O, _Fost-Dis. | furnished tkree-roomi | — jZ9° 4 Morgan pl., Rabe Stast! on Creve | ~ kitchenetes, #1/2A—Corner; a lovely rooms, MEN ANDOAH, 3121—5 rooms, math. fur- |. newly ‘decorated; in Perfect condition: | 5 Rooms, Steam eat, $32. ‘3,913. Also 2 newly’; 01 —— v= bent. OOMS Wtd.—Three., unfurnished: with heat Lindel! 2307. Coeur Lake line: 7 5.’ > ) enenette, tile bath, steam heat: $25; nace, electric; nicely decorated; reasonable. | $12.50, _ RTA ene... (C) 14 S. Euclid av.: hea; furnished; hot water | 224: 3d floor; reage ie AS ; ° - | u f and electricity furnished; west of Grand, BURN] NT---rrivate party Garden. “es € minutes’ Fide ‘rom Delmar Sat {C) | Victor 18547, (c) EASTON, 5STAVA—$18: 5 large rooms, bath, all year: gas po Rg electric fixtures: nice! ien es. Victor 2920R. oa ate : fi a all center Pi ge Ib-22s, Post-Dispatch linia eiibiaeen will furnish, apartment, fiat or houses ini THE TRUS? CO. OF gr. LOUIS COUNTY, DOLMAN, 1409-11—Two neat 4-rogm flats; | 5} 6S27-—2 flats. 4 large roanns hath, furnace, electricity, Shades; sun room location: Cheapest flat for money in city, See /NION, 5878—3 rooms; toilet = WON VERSE? tes 4 —New, iM Eat Wtd.-- Two or ihres unfurnished, | any erat! » reavonabiea, Forest 8916. iia: Clayton, Mo, DOVES Pe Fas fixtures; open. {C) et pce floor: a ae nnn larce Phone Linde}! AS50W. (c) janitor for inspection " ; Union cars pass door, gs parior and sieeping porch, ea ted rooms, Address R. G. EB. 2742 gr’ FURNISH ae vi rooma ana CAROLINE. 7910, Maplewood-s 7 ‘+ 420A—Upper flat, or 8; all ke. poultry louse: will ren fo one | i STON, 4161—Four rooms and bath, 2d/JoHN 7 McDOWALL. 927 _ Chestnut, UNION. 1715A—Fiat. m , ‘we ia : cent av. OI ana (7) bath. cia ‘aund sdern: —10t: Webster ads] 2Plewood Seamer fice oe ee (2) fot, at $25 monthly ‘call Delraar * pe $15: hirkoies $11. Keys in drug 6 ROOMS ELECT ICITY $25 furnace, hot water; axtures in — NDE 6 “ORES ff ae ‘2an wants room, | Food neighborhood. Post-Dis, | l'(.a i’-—-F’ our rooms and bath. 4 block from . » I43—Y rooms and bath: electric show- Dir cen Store, quem 4 P orated: $25. aad We as iS~-Moe ~ hag best of references: PURNISHED APARTMENT Orta eee “ar line. in Maplewood; onty $15. °re; newly decorated: rent $16, SPRING, $5034, §.—8 rooms, Data, fur- EASTON, 4371-—-Flat 3 rooms and bath? hot 4213 Olive; bath, furnace, combination fix- UNION, 2413--¢-poom flat. bath, em BRM ~~, and’ three on! 3 R217 P Ee District, 3 rooms. steam nrg gk BAKNES-BRIDELY REALTY Co,, : JOS. J. HAUER REALTY Co., mace. ste. : BRINKOP 619 Chestnut st and cold water: gas and electric; conven- tures; new hy decorated. conveni-nces: furnace heat fur > wult: rome peed tires note Hi -Unfurnis 4 » % lights, janitor seivice, tile bath: reasonable. nnn 3 Manchester ay. ventral 4049. “Room $03, 806 Chestnut st. SWAN, 4561A—3 large: light rooms, bath. | !¢nt to cars: reduced to $12. Call Lindell —._ KEANE & F PRANKE, 1008 Ches: pestnut st. | eauite Only. Forest 6259R a ‘ ' Aten be OX R-~155. “ost-Disnatch. 6417— rooms, unfurnished, for FAIRVIEW. 887 oom br “ ove on 0 SiR , “+ | 1684, a Ae) UNION. 176 A—Fiat, modern, “Of Fi i oo ees fixtures. front des: $15 S——ftine 4 rooms and bath: Modern West End Flats rte nace, hot water, fixtures, jem -r $10 per ‘month. bath and furnace; wij] decorate (c) ; MASLON, 4506-5 Page pe : > . . oe * . é ** . ~— - ° we . : I. JOHNSON R. CO.. Title Guar fixtures, “screens: reduced on us q ms - EP me pee nw $16; nicely fIlGA Berlin av., 6 rooms, hot-water heat, orated: § Ouse. 7 rooms: all modern : FPASSEN, 411—Three rooms and bath: screens TAFT, 4424—Five rooms and bath; all mod- decorated ‘a t Ti E. . Oo P r Ww fe. Box veniencesg. Cab: n ¢ 38 ° 4 #1 , t x iQ; F » : e4 , e , 4 inted: chea ren : +] . hardwood floors, étc., : low rent. ~ +7 one : at . 7K _#, : : rare mew rs DSB erg en, (0) UTAH. 3421A pe nestnit st. - ~ oe : ~ — open or ns pec on. — decorate to Suit: rent ao, ow; a! oO ; 2 " ; roms, hath ‘S-f90t lot: $953—3 rooms and bath. UTAH, 8421A—5 rooms, vam. hot-water heat; es a8 large rooms: bath, slate KEANE. & MRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. new * ao aX Tar am, eee yrr rv — eee : > : whos. Neuen: handwoud" aa? hone 'e ef * 5 ag 537) USU—T rooms, bath. furnace, etc.; }UTAH, $906-06A—Three roums: ts, | A. T. JOHNSON x. d Orly $27, furnace; phone Grand 1602R (c) | FLAT—Six rooms. heat, janitor Service; $3. _ Key _ 27. i$ Mermod-Jaccard Bldg, B ae ser >: | sonable: key Gowustairs, ed and decorated: Oven; cae rae a * Tilpanrae a : ——>-——___—_— thres Ii h ‘private Protes- | “URNISHETD FLAT—3 rooms. completely ant family preferred; South Side rT rele 3H very comfortable: $15 a montn. { rent $23; wilj Z ox F.-i0 t-Dispatch, | vier ft) Ee ae eee {c) | -room Zara : = | ' - c : se Pe comp TCRNISDDR are 2 i Yip MerqueseT yee-wserenee ne : > a a —F s per Tyee wah : Box Witd.—By oP. h “CURNISHED BF “LAT-—New 3-room flat, wesr. 7 4 oa goon ge : EAR hardwood flocs eat ar rooms =— - - « &1 M ] h “on BIEN LON, 1S00-——.5 clean, hew ly bapered 622 | ee a pene jet you own suburban Property and you a $21 $15 a o.. | I Water; good con ition: cheap; also three 26224 Glasgow av.. 3 large i { i SUBURBAN FoR RENT, = ewis av. ston, 3-room frame ; and bath flat, nace, electric: $22. 50. . FLATS—Five and eight rooms. newly deco- children: a7. J DOERFLINGER eel 0. , rated, 1g ‘way. 4700 west; BhiLLEGLADE, ves 8 . ae | ” . rs "rad ge hag SP teagte End homes tod cor price: yo Bg URNISHED PUAT—Beauatiful; Soyth Side. R-27:3 Pont Dope ‘cin, ( —Sidnev 1836R. aes dy with baby Wants front ) FURNISHED FLAT— , com- ette, with private Protest- Pletely furnished, and cold water; steam : @(t : rent. * - =... . 4 eS . * wm 2 6 8 ; ‘Paste oon” : a —=—- want to sell, am in @ good po ition to CHAS. 8 2443 Chippewa, _ H VAIL PL 1301—IThressteen flat. ; P ‘aS ' F Theice x n -— oO : Post-Dispatch é FLAT-—3 ®. or rent: 4! Post Paicome bat 1. ce: one month's ren: | VANDERBURG, 2626—Four-toom flat. bath | 6-room upper: yoy as ae Tae ltee loc ne "iow rent. 62 — — Bau || °°" 8Partment; 2 mashes inne 8 en : - ; — ‘ ‘ ” a ph on emp ¢ ‘4 »» 4 >, i ’ , wes s —— ee : " i reasonabie. Cherokee; Sid- FLATS Heat F : BLD in } RANDT «@ Ne : -Dtspatch. ‘lowed: we », - — ailowed; zy and $21; €n Sunday, e: stoves, al: Sinks; $22 a ‘ -East King’s HILDEN RAN DT ‘ NOB] oS React } nd furnace: $22. (c) helt slate sinks; § qs 83) | Jaccard Bldg. ES LRLTY OG, | vViCTOR. 2212—Three nice, light rooms; | Jel! _fO1W. : > roome | CARTMIC ta i—Three-room. ia $12, GRANVILLE PI 1a A—Upper 3 rooms, | CARTER, 413i—— aaa a (7) | 40 Ashiand, 5 rooms. omer highway on, Mary- meversity car: private fam y; os iitiliiacs la G15 Chestn . : ‘@ferred . eo tee PTR en Tan floor «ee eee ees ut st. ; Pe , Rox Hes ed UDlepseploved: refer: | MoRER R-room apareeon, West: micely furs | ___ ne cen Win on | EFPORG aoe Neatly furnished front | VIRGIN ek water. gas: path. $18. UPDIKE. 906 La Salle Rig Soo barks; newly pain-ed. heat. janitor service rte X66 Post-Dispatch. “shed 8-roon apartment; every modern | 334 N. @. cor. Miami and Towa avy., guilt foors; good meals: private family VIRGINIA, 6317—Three large. light rooms, hae — ~ CLARENCE 4514—O'Falion Park 5 rooms. | 4731 Ashland. 5 Foon ° a ‘ M pom wiiepeeaional wentlemen would { Convenience. vlbigacies _abls for’ clubs ‘lodges and societies: chun HARTFORD, SOT or i saeme ies | pgbath newly: painted, decorated: fine re- wS23 iso hares Pe oes, modern: lower flat. hot-water heat. Colfax 1541M- eat. janiy a m.. e_reom within OCKB 0 Franklin . Three-room furnished fiat rent (9 desirable arties. it Patel i , Odeon ae eR 2 fo} —— wa ge v% . ( rooms and tile hol gg * iio rennet fur- KENGTN Forest _3493M, 5 bath, Sm aca ge by ~ gaa * s ~ R : 0 i ey +8 Orme © ot Want furnished roonis ROLL 4618—Beautifu;: 5-room furnished flat: cant, heat, to gmail p as , : . ; * Thre, Te! , , ; . “A é a : Cant, heat, 8mail Protestant family: can $11) electric li hts; souther -! WYOMING. 3 ; " aepenceping, by. iy 25; or OTe hail, ete. ; low rent, Centra! ! board With, ,OXx Ei), Post-Dispatch. r e. m epges bath, furnace, shades, Screens; new elec- " nace, shades, China cabinet; decorated; fixtures: cuter ~~ ial one: s- 6 reasona Par- | Vis X, eee Te ne TST Se: - . heath a ic . a: pen. nes; open. OUS | , , ’ | Gedeveniens. Naini, HICKORY. 2022—F our rooms, bath, $12.50; | WYOMING OR dora Bz. I, BAKEWELL. 118 N. 7th. Olive 5555. LLIANTE. 2702 -anwme ——— __.MISCELLANES tl a | anne d. Modern fj 3 Sata eve EB, s743—3 nice rooms, ls: >a Enewehsieeenecn . APART MENT—1¢ You want furn oe eee he Box E-169, Pos -Dis poe 1: ee on a i OOMS NT, | comes INA tune at - Dis sisetiienensi DELMAR BL.. 36093 rooms in apartment. | o-: maom FOR RENT on ogltne rooms; large yar Phone Deimar | eoone ai, beth. hese oo ey. KINGS HIGHWAY. 1210A -~ Reautiful 7. id floor, $10: oper Mos or housekeeping; steam neat a } Wa- | 2: vdier, 3 } ; pane A nina coms, hagas, , re aaa “07 Roe ‘ > ' » mt: : ftw. | lS 1 Vs § lower fia > Ka- electric; hot water; ecorated; rea- Le, ‘+ (COTE BRILLIANTE. vs1VA—High-clasg: “ yoacan a” Ba - : SARE Yon MOVING > oS atch Pariah Hox F.-D. | at furnintegeert ies GRO ty family; aR SAU e+ 8is Cc yh jSonable. Victor 193543 bath, , Will put in first- rooms, bath, fixtures, electric door opener: room Teeny eet ‘peated a 3 We have! a tne aparimag cooling box; large Pantry, slate Sink, fur- brand-new. heat ‘and janitor po me aEAL, ¢ est. 3 rooma an un oe - ~ . ¢ ra “d 7 : - : shades, porches: $24 nished. Delmar 7! conve ence ’ re he PP y 5 " a : lady. ! heat furniehe ; — . ears oe Taya; YELMAR BL. 4315—Beautifully furnished 2- » Shades, screens, large dressing Closet, | 2825 Missouri, 3 rooms 11 00 7 nace, 7, em o 91. 2825 oom 18 00 : wi4A—5 j COTTAGE. 4046A-~—~Three-room flat, bath, e-- to ar lines: mn hm Pe oo R FAN AN man, waa WEWArAA | -areeeinetaneneineatiiciinsenesnisseey i moo, AND BOARD w d.—-By young man, | DELMAR BL... 5252—Three-room furnished . £-83, " —————.____(7) {2 E & Fi aaatin be ‘ Gen pete RD ytd. —With & smal! ‘i room apartment; complete ne: | S302A) Krank! 7 rooms - § oA Missouri, r ? heat. hot ’ . : -C] ; ! : etic. ~ ; . . r » ? 7 yo ; at, ‘ ‘ : - ” : Grand an. reasonenia: Ay oD, | 88; Aduits; ‘conveniences. fsa DAN. electric light 00 | HUMPHREY, 8305—New, four rooms, includ. hoe Onn ne “01 hdg. , . sleeping porn , ‘Sa0 remens arge light rooms; $12.50: see_ this, = he 4 Rood tenamt ARD Witd.—Counie — j Ath 2 small chido : DELMAR BL.. 4266~—-Third oor, three { “317A Park, 6 rooms, furnace, bath... 28 00 ing sun Parlor, bath and furnace: $25; { : : - large yard and lawn: condition. *| Co LiAGE, 4638-—3 roomns and bath; fix. Pr inl miei ttt ne on " . ‘O.. 812 & ’ +, ~% Feb » af - Smail children rooms, well appointed; moderf: complete: 4824 Ashland, 5 rooms, furnace, bath.. 22 00 open unday. ath, Slectric A TRIE On he tures; $14: aisé 4 FOomms; S4606A, $14. APART band §cralding, Spring . —— ed, I, n Private family with $25: adults. (c) {| P88 Patton. 3 rooms, bath esses 14 00 HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY ore) LORRAINE, 4950—Three rooms and bath, OREON E.‘¢@ R. G scoTr SOO) Chestnut. Sell; 4 and 5 rooms; furnis a v7 Sox D-235, Post-Dis atch (1 : 78 te nn | 8435 Walnut, 3 rooms ecves 10 00 | 615 Chestnut si. ”’ large. near King’s highway Dbl. ; $11. ‘ (UL AG, SUSVA—A Very nine ‘-room tat, | Dished. Grand 263yw m2 4 (| PELMAR BL., 1577—3 to hewly fur | ’ Wisi . ERNA N. A ‘105 Chestnut st. HYDRAULIC 3739A—New modern, — four | v $21. CREON _E._& t_G._ SCOTT — Chestnut. “with ‘large yard. modern” cont eniences: APARTMENT FLAT Pion “fi : ; Ky te nished and inten weed: steam. heated fire. | tena ere do anything in reason for good | rooms and bath; beautiful volonnade book. | McKINLEY, 4557A —Six large, clean rooms on’y 316; separate entrances, Water, tile bath, hard f e's highway; ed fh DIRE 9 Re Parent eatmente: S20 to $45, Phones Wong. ene ats, ; 1c8ses: sleepin orch; reasonable te. tile aah. z0od furnace, combinatian light; OREON E. & R. G SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. Murphy bed. ' | w HISELS-CRRH OM ern bs JARD—By young man; o9 ; Hore: iT Sih er om INDIANA, S00 R ope oo, open: $25. — aS WA latce hn he poome chink | tus ZN, Si, 04. 42 enal * | t-8-G IT ft ‘ near Grand av. “tox hb. F2 SST fake BL.. 4407—Elecantiy fur Flats and Rooms for Rent old water GAS Fooms and bath, hot — large roo 9 fot-water’ plant McMILLAN 4530—Five rooms, furnace. Sor p$l%e Lath colle 8S, WARE Fooma china APARTMENTON a - . excellent location. half heck vecste@™ meat, SSe4 Ashland 6 r, ms. bath, hot water INDIANA. 3331A—Neat 2-room flat; gas Ax. and ae i a . Mfc MILLAN gs oe I Salle Biag $14; key 3627, “wring; the last one outs se ag a Forest 47138M. ' {714A ME Miliat 6 toema far 26 00 tures, newly Papered; open. (c) : erie Tn oa reoms, furnace. elec- | ELLIOT. i8ié—Four large rooms and toilet: ; he a sun papel od sie iy: € vue. LL [ore ate ' 8, ur- — 0) ” ee © =6Foo KUHS & . 100] Chestnut st. arge rooms an oes OI —New four-room flat, modern, J ae ING service. | "Onabie t: « AN ng lady |*URNISHED APpaR "MENT—Couple desires fixtures, soreens etc.; 2d floor.: 24 00 | floor, $12. | 8701 =. Jefferson. = = 7LATS.——— | hot-water heat: splendid ‘co all conveniences: ‘reas ion 129 Che rw iY bs es td.—-By young lady ake teamesci? tae Pen. “+ « .2 + Ein ; ——. NEW 5-ROOM FLATS. —— ~ 7 or ee ' Ces; 3. | : ‘ ait. R. BE Go o a ' to share thei: beautiful O-~raom apartment 8A S. Vandeventer 5 rooms bath i} JkI FIERSON. 3349 S.—+4 oms and hall MAPLE. 4919 A— Fy 4nd bath : a ae a = reel unemploy ei; and board: West . ; : - One ' ’ ’ . 2 Z ; : Hardwood floors, tile bath, UD-to-date elec- i ee —4 good rooms. bath, fixtures, 3635— Bl aC = .— “Tey Ne Parte p With other couple; west, Cabany 2529p) Steam heat. Janitor 27 50 room. electric light; $18. Ist floor. had tal a : e@, newly ‘ill dec “ 36. , i ngs bu y FE : FHS reference. ost-Diepatch, _ FURNISHED | AP RTMENT_. 1910 N. Grand, 4 rooms. 00 JEFFERSON. 219A S.—2 rooms sap Eiichor a, Axtures. - porches and aot’: ak ne . : fe) r ~ R d ‘oy S15. Bid : steam heat: hewly : q fi oo M AND BO ae yw nploved tifully furnished. Wee End> Cabany nr} S699C Olive, 4 rooms, 22 hot and cold water: bath. laundry 4 hichway. a ee . pper flat, & rooms, hardwood | > } rooms, bate e— ee Cabany 4704R. > ‘ comb et or: Olive line: s§25 "Box call Sunday, References, oa , 2 Foot 16 50 JUNIATA, 4243—Five large rooms, hard. NEW FLATS lecoratee the bene ae PY eg 5 Ee parios wad tio t! pe CORN WE Ry | Be . orc Ag eR Ry ba einen Ps R W ] rs: 27. 2 aec . =r) as een re- . ‘ . oa ¢ : i - - hia + a DD etc wy : ; PURNISHED APARTME or ov REOKUR 3] ay nn iereemis a west of King’s highway: 40 to $30. Phone OWner, Bo. r’. . + Title Guar, Bldg. reet Car and churches, che : i 4 ae - _ —* Middle-age room, - - e . , ‘ “). . ae - . ° 0 - *& - fhe : arge. ght roots; | er ro , urphy in , ‘. ~ ( : A Ma ‘vate fominn’ with 5 bath str vy ' $4.50 an 5 water heat, room fiat — of pb outeau. outham = FE ia ory lichr |. bath: vontohen firet class | $30. 7 iat floor west, fn. Jay; Stat rice, 3 . ; “RANK J. FRI : Sal wiry rr : ooms, bath, urnace, SS79— Four outside, very light eh a : 7 ade : = ; acai ‘pe iy: see then. OTzT : teh, ‘ ce Box E-J8, Po FRANK ar Pa “i81--Three rooms, bath, elec- Sidney 621. Victor 775. dern conveniences: combina- location; rea: ge ne ND I, 3508- d at . pes Df aft eney ty . ; rehaam e {A E 21. =three rooms. $10; three th, hot-wate 4 hits K ALLER Re, TY _, inen : , Wate family ate. conveniences; must be 100 West Pine bi, 30654 Me rooms, Be . "Se aaa es et ee Ws p °° m . « th’s rent free. 713A Lafav cold water: d " : ; ble t-50, Post-Dispatch, KENSINGTON. 5126-—s) ee ) > emanonth’ re cLivA Lafayette, ‘ é + Shades, screens: RF ra. , Pa Wid—By gentleman; | “ENSINGTON. 5 clean; ferg® Foome, well . ag be LAFAYETTE, 8609-d8A—Ficy rooms, tile SHAW’S ADDITION $24: op. Sp enton 2330 foe: arietonte: and dinner; in con-| to school, ‘carey gop ot . bath, sun room, electricity, shades, screens 124 r 2 kitch MONTCLAIR. 1207A—6 rooms, tile bath, | GREER, 4709—Thre os ratic there no other ot. dan ase =9. ° buffets, hardwood floors. "|, £134 De bath. Trans. kitchenette, steep. gas range, combination fixtures, shadas’ sinks, nicely . are KINGSBURY. 5660—Furnished or unfur- pe... d.. . re : ing porch, bath, furnace. $80. . f bl : ~~ i __ Box E-5, Post-Dis. nished, three rooms, efficiency apartment: | } do ee : h $ 0 “ing aun area E 4 oe includ- 40414 Shaw, § rooms, bath, steam heat, ion ex one * — ~ GREER 3830—Five rooms and bath Tie? P _ oe > , >t. . , 4 F : “2 tine) ° « ’ HIGHLAND. 5900A—Five-room flat; furnace ce er Pn gAND BOARD Wta.—in Gatholl fa in Vrutor service; location, Han. -s++ 16 00 te, tile bath,” hana. r 2 lareg. light electric fixtures: $9. NEW APARTME Sates aaetaee A eatery ot reir ad Versen: Oilve cars. Call Cab. ity fo ns ‘ bs ad . 16 . i se porch, Screened 4058 McRee, 8 rooms, bath, furnace, $20. et TY ‘co, 59 ts eae HOWARD, o>: 2235—Rear 3 wine re lathe roome Only one left, second OOF uRhter, where child would be well cared KINGSBURY oT Bice Pwo Four ror, + 7 y. ’ oe : 0 ep or summer; own. o ggenty. 8 rooms, kitchenette, bath, OLIVE. 4137B—Four rooms, steam heat. hot water and gas: 87 per month. di fm ~ ed garage and eae 4 - ~ Suites, w “m ; : 3 is! age. 3 r . t nh a Pe ~ (c ' : Water furnished: bath, Kas, e] ’ w: HB. SURKAMP. 0211 Easton. fe) i . ££ ay e Po our phan Wed, mali ue ze furnish desired nite ton, 2d f1., 3 rms. eas end my , t10t—Now sate. ine being | hath farnerette. # rooms, breakfast FOOM, | tures: $15: onen. a JEFFERSON, 7 ns, bath, gas eae Fg: ae we : “ee $: Ist f tongs! cs tchenette, S918A Lafayette. 5 rooms NINA PL., 5899—Six rooms, h ixtures: os % ca — = an avy. 2. tric, ; ; MARTIN & FEYDT REALTY Co.., 21- r hear, AR d.—-By two gentie- ee roman FLA R. ROENTGEN, 604 Chestnut st. 2925 _ S. Broadway. 2). = rooms - 94. Month's rent free. Lin- BRANDT & NOBLE RBs = MT OF room South Side pri- AT—5-roo a a oe A, 5931—Lower + . Modern ng . ‘ | aor , aouen "Sia $118 Betltn. 24 £1, Cems. hw, “AEAIRTEE, TU lane rooms tie 7 | EAB CALL—NEW FLATS— cold” water soeagination x: | eu bbart “°° ST Monch’s rene tree, Tis a PMEN “a f A rt . sh : GRAND, 41644 N.—3-room flat; water, , |FRUSSELT. 5201-—Be Mi ne Apnoly yr ann! janitor remises, or rooms, family or 8m new furnishin . p * ** ‘ es te terme: mith or without meals. Sir, Pe onable. | 240; s., bath 13 tile baths, ha 1 oore. ric Axtures, | oor steam h Janitor service, second floor; - $42.50: third ‘ENNERLY, 4 spatch. steam | $40: open. ; , conveniences: ry. # ROOMS. suN lr. AND S L. BAKEW 8 N. 7th. AW ton, ‘* a | shaden ARD AND ROOM Wtd.——Young couple cMILLA Nake 4S67A—Six rooma.complevary | 233 3 rooms, +. i11 Chestnut st. heat OsSU" S12A—3 large, light roomer nom | tion hall ‘ t. AOA N, a coms. comp etely | ao4> 3. ‘ RE eae gee : . NORWOOD. 2819A—5 rooms, hath. Nec. | KOSSU TPH, 85124 -—3 large, light rOoOoIns; good eception ati, tio objectiony ean boa actriclty, or | furnlshed:” ail modern _conventences. , - HARRIS REAL «| Tooms combination © gare’. “ei 00d floors a te fen atic. $18: Case line to 5106 weet,“ elec Sai _Bas, water: i_ $10; open. orations ¢ ie im yo KOSSUTH, 40n5 room brick; oppesiie - J. CORN 2 E& oo n l ections to other rders; north or — ° NEWSTEAD, 1003—~3- room furnish steam N. W. Cor, Fourth and Surround! : r > ee ua Pretrlo, or without board by | Heated flat’ sur so; _eaiabaeead eet Olive Sts.” f_Olive Sts. Lovispeee ) ee for in- w chandeliers, yp !I8BE Foome, bath ; ecreens,| park: large yard; $15. Delma: 7OR; For- — heat young man. Phone Victor 8268F,. at | OLIVE, 3715-—Heatad S-room furp shed apart. | CENTRAL electric, etc,: '¢ IF IT’S IN THE SHAW TRACT WE PAGE Rr, , “ - - erates ee nn : (ILDENBRANDT & NOB ‘ lavatenes” rnished -oo™ eat: 3 WEBER 201 Walnwrigh: Bide ) improvements and newly yl § ARLINGTON . month's rent to 492K A ~—Couple, to share flat With —tand Sarah ca raf ewiy dex Ortted ‘pen. e. uatur- | TIDDLE, 1426-—3 rooms, newly paperad, | Jictor 2029R. party renting my modern 4-room flat: only ——— ———onth. Lf 612 A? IJCARD Wtd.—Ry Gi LEF 4342A . ' . lished: reasonabie . baa ee EE, 4342 fcor, Clarence)—Foy, large y in and: give fon amy: AL Bished: reasonab! Fe nr canneries Ag di $7; or 3 rooms, papered, jn rear; LOUISIANA 8553—Four rooms and bath. hot $19: will decorate: one till rented. with yi rooms, DARTH, hot-wa. a hall room, hall and bath: Da 8 ‘ , “q ' c . Ws » * : ' - e s — OT Witho t é laun : j ' ‘hy F 7 : Post-Die tch, Rae: ; SA me BRINKOP. 819 Chestnut ; second flevr sn? shades, Combination my reat abnnnern flat; 5 rooms; Bel] BI pong r4 aarane. tc) will devoraiet, and. roe g oJ gre mtn Pape: 2 mail i pace el '\o rooms and kit ne ees a ~ i im a o a | ower flat a ’ ‘ ° ) one ores r " : A. 4 De — 'e reoms and bath } “ re : . oe : . 7 - ~~ » Z. che cea apar m 5 ’ 1} : 7 . BOARD Wtd.—Co le with tw CLAY, 3135A-—New 8-room irnished fiat: 7 *; & rooms and bath; ~ - Le ty, furnace: mode es [a stairs. Water Tower Bank, 2100 East | sun Parior: up-to-date in 7 . ” HALLER R 0 no children: rent $30: Secorstegn and qundry ; S12 Bt res, newly Mo Tower Seay tr FOome: lane werd: end near Maple ay rt dat Pa and bath: Apply 4396 Pare. rn ae tee excelled services: will decorata | sor nent Bs ee SUE a: ? 00, : oor: oO =a ee ee INCOLN, 3945. t ; . . “ae DLEY R Mt 4 extra Oday; rene only 20 | q a AXP. t board tile bath, electric: © ren wan . ©... 1, in b ) . : te family with modern home. Box D235, gall Sunday. EASTON “Tee (c $17: 4 nape ; . tch. =. .- ASTON, 3126—4 rooms, bath, reception all, McDONALD 8856A—Tnhree rooms and bath: E..CO., 815 Chestnut st. AGE BL., STITA~—Six large, uant rooms, floor rooms: fine varg. BUSH - Wipe xe 100 ls clini yard: in-a-dor bed: ments; every convenience; $5.50 a eR T , re, : Room AND BOARD Wtd.— By a young man. NISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ] AStOr ees S—Handeome nn ubetatca, electricity; $17, (8) y - 1345A—4 rooms, bath, furnace, lences:’ punted and decorated; conven- | LUCK Y, 4013A—Modern — ; | r | wae? samily, within yelking distance flats: newly decorates and cleaned an" McKEAN. nd mad ce and 4 room modees continuous hot water: electric showers: PAGE Bi... 4313 rooms ‘and bath. nicely spoeeorated: $16. ‘Sa eeeh CHOIGE API 4? Pet Uediag. -,\ ote cane am Hodiamont district, ne oni on tral S7261.. , flats; Grand and Cherokee cars. car: $20. furnished’ : all conveniences: very MSP AND. yg or ¢ poome. Far- | Rad Partin: + ie es . DUKE, 481. KUGEN . 2116 . 2711A—Thre m -, 5947—Five jar “—_ . | rea ; aed Apartments, 7 and $32! ? month, ais rpaagte : eves bie * RTREN Se To 24_ floor. 4 papered. painted. n %, bath, good furnace: nen *2D roome; — Including heat. light and hot water: call any Opposite Lafa eo ae =, BA MAN, on NS «! Lafayette av. and i" Central Jeep | Zz : 4 Me ini } Cottage. Fettieman » $20 m Victor POURTEENTH. 17 8.—3 Jar 8800 ‘to fi oan feet noty | 20001. EST | paititchen. 20 floor, only $10; Key ‘Ist toot” fatmany oe yo MT TE eae tion Ralreet-F ive rooms and large re- | open. ‘0 furnace: | sa DISON SOLA, AND 2609A—8 Toomne 4 5 roomb mae Post-Dispatch,’ WEST n 8S RO lean oot Three larme rooms. $9.50. ;_tile ba ee : iehed.' . wesw Teasocatanitor serv and alcovev i bath, | pater: rent $10.50 ana $4 50. h Murphy door beds: strig ee as iene ate Pm OPPs, en , 88 rs mon 1, 7. ehilen, ° , A , ° ° . 9 2 ADISi N 1234. — . _— wnexe led “J _ ‘ : ie ARD Wid. —In h j a - + : AN. bs ‘ 8843— Modern four ‘ SA\ NGS TRL ST CO. 49. Detm ' a Oxtures an: “ 4 re FuN, ~—= “our and five room flats. ile service: ut ul § ‘surroundings. Py you business wont. Tae ee bath, TALOW—S beautiful, | Franklin. 3 lee box drain, Fas. water heaters erase vale ~ rnb 874 $12-80: month's ‘tent Tree Lindell | Pery and flowers. making t ) iting accommodat one by Jan. 13. Box Seep ome. bath; newly furnished: ey ; 4. ] furnace: wit Sarage 820° adultes fet E B MP5 four roc OBR. fe a ‘a 7 sepatch : Care conies "tox 238 ; SON £O.,_109 3 rooms ore _ 8. be » inducemece”” MAF PITT. 4904—Four rooms and bath, ail SH an eat: ree tS Convenient. 275, P Rs ' y Tw 5 br , $01' mon — ELL. 43 . — : oO 2 IM (ej rs Se ese: mith garage, °6 | ’ SH-BURNS, 160 a . S. 42 at, fur- : .50, 4363 and h; new + S852 Modern. lower. 4 Tooms . 5 large rooms, oors i OREON E. ’ wi! ' and bath flat: t room Dispatch. ene and a ath laundry, conveniences; wiji Day mov. , without rn * — : | open ill corate: hot water’ di Be, ch dining ; furnace. P —_ , A L., ST733A—Six : sonven. | MAGAZINE i : td. : 08—Two-sto y NOLIA, @ Modern flat: six rooms an ‘ . rooms: ali conven. ‘ ™s; Water, , reoms to. hath, hot-water heat; 8° Pp , fences; liberal inducements. . : c ; ee West ether or separate: $5. Keys St 1746 / 842. Sidney 240 mee rene Viewer conveniences, *’*, rooms B4is. Bar ‘or 4saa RIDE de “(es | . — : . 51434 Biv, ligh an . Ren e: Ce Ene five fi . ; ® tu Misaissipp), State price. te] awk, FLATS WANTED ran Weta : ‘Dice ees 914—Three rooms. first floor cor 6 » : iedenadlhdehitninds haa aoe paid . i : P Cc ; t 7 l eiepatch. APARTMENT Wa ¥ commercial man anj 23 ath; Secorated: ast tG.-—With retin a, {| Wife, small efficiency Spartment: give fu:) th , '. 6164—iy Fests cya, | Patience atone Hy: fey AW" ctagr” ent Bee Pater Same! | fae Dts i : mer = ‘T) ryvice: $45: oven to bia des, gas ranges, hot modatt APA I rooms: pore iif ont. Hamilton a ars; hot. NEW? janitor service: of Cabunne: rent’ so TEM aa nieve glectrie Vent, wot ack” cdg? ORR Ba | heated Tinta’ pated abd paihiod esa foTae.. newly" lectric, furnace: str “= w rent ences, Box F.¢ Post-Dispatch, : HEFFERN 105 On, ae (esa) | “T**e laundry * Rewly decorated, ete. : ters k i See eo : . 5102.2 roe sotmut at, (068)] at flat. RB coe - 210—Fiat, 6 ster, gas, $1). | NORTH MARKET, 2314—Three Te e $12 Chestnut ‘st?’ Water; news erates’ a . + Bewly Gecorated; $9, les: -T, IBT6A ve rooms, bath, - Open. G I —FY rnace com bination fixtures: o B. Wallis, Vernon ay Phone 2019. (ce ——

Page 47

pREMRERESREURE ECR b hy 5 Nae 9 A DWELLINGS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR REN Fest? TO 1 LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LaT—BUSINGSS PURPOSES ae AGENTS’ | RENT “Liars ee AAR RR AAAL PAD nAarrnr we r A MISCELLANEOUS PAGE BL., 4717—10 rooms; furnace, STH MARKET, NE ; - ee DWELLINGS FOR REXT. veneer “colle: combination fixtures; wee ern CENTRAL dilapidnpedeas 2 a SOUTH TWIT RT. WI5A—8 —— BART ory 7 attractive $0" eer. ae gah $20 00 | PARKLAND PL., 3-—Nine rooms, reception floors and gronitetd Sepeecent: “ae: thite 3 BAKER tye Suede te ee a ae - shades electric: » $23. Ww it Be! ‘ban "1822. ( 4461 Gannett. @ 1 “A hall; excellent neighborhood, 60-foot lot; ali | streets: 70 outside windows, electric elevator, | Je } 105 N. NINTH ST. — ” putityl lecation. Cs - || CORNER UNION AND WELLS/_korve- RUST fe. G0." 16 Chestnut. _ | CORVeniences; near Hamilton Hotel; some fur- good office, plumbing. ete.; this building can | CALIFORNIA = ie! Ph = i GN “ " LIN, 6116—5 rooms, porch and sun Dar- niture; newly decorated; $55. Phone O. E. leased at about oer its actual value. ts’ rie oo id stand. ladies. ones: Main 4016: Kin Con.661 arn MARKET, S100 ae E lor. 0 floor: ‘good condition. | 5808-12 Wells av., beautiful, new 4-room 3-ROOM COTTAG ue tc) R._B. CHERRY. 71? Nad et, | neten ncailor, cleaning. dyeing or other busi- —_— = * . a a Poet on ye. wood. floots = private front porch, hard 8508 St. Louis: 4 rooms, water, etc.; $12.50. _| Bist roxpacow= —For rent = a in oy “aly joss. $¢ up. 1004 Chest- | GRAVUis, 2¥dl—Store tor rent. 20x40, $16.0 | 3914 P. re. 8 rooma, beth, $33 o Manchester, 3 rooms water. etc.; $10. a an errace 6 rooms, hardadwo oors u 8s entral 4225. r month : fin 3941 ma, th, steam heat. throughout; white woodwork; sleeping paren: DESK ROUOM—Office space: ¢e central, office, ply to Jal, fall A ate Web- 2652 Denes § ion beth ‘ 3 oe ster Groves. geo Windsor o's rooms, bait; “far:: 25 00 » 7 Clifton, 9 rooms bath ax tes. 5 case Sectwreeceeeeecese yisconst a New sg y ome and garage. — 7 Delma SOUND 5 agene caveneieed a aoe Goodfellow, 9 rooms Sal — % roome, “tie hard w~ iggy eae oe eeoqe, 5145 Garfield, 425 Marion. 2319 Eugenia. . rooms ee cee ne eee eere 4454 re eae = esegeecee 5890 — verte. 6 rooms. 2 ches 5€36 a ee 6 rooms: 6706 W estiminster. vag hey aa: o ‘rooms, ~ ¢ a. nen 5418 Cabanne, 6 rooms, 2 bathe. 7 5773 Westminster, -6 rooms, * ad oor 2215 Tower Grove. ‘BS rooms. 24 floor... AGS 3 STSLA S iaeeeeey 4 rooms. two inciosed perches 4046 ee 5. CGORRS tne re- Ao — new modern 4 rooms; bath, nace, ee ‘OTTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut st. m 2 to s. ~ ee wow — — Sicok as one” ‘FAR SH MTT i st.; DESK ROOM— Phones, Daneatasber” 307 Mer- oS ae ae cos Large store, hear car CE AE a PHERLIN. 5184-—Third floor, west. 4 rooms, See tees ot nesinut st. | BELL, 3300—5 large roonis, hall, bath, laure | shades: every convenience. (c62) | Hise ne ‘OM— Fo: ren 4i0 cS: 93 rent _regsonabie. nigee “i ire Gea nicely” gen par! ‘Ww ientzer rear v ioe, 2 beat: caer » convenient, will pay moving: coea VERNON, 2 NON, 05430—Elezant. modern. 7-room clede: Kall oF bone Olive aod miaiana oy AtlO 200. est location | oe ose" Pa a ay re ae a q 4 aNe ouse; tile bath, ‘urnace, oak~Tloprs, ete.; | Desk ROOM—O i ro Sunday. f 132 NDLLTON. 1520—This bright, mam PMain 4875, ee 547. (c) ulian, ym CASS, 2812—Excellent two-story, 6-room brick} garage: open. } Cabany ZsisW. ~ ~ ge space. vrivate office, | Sunday. from ¥ to 12, or any time during 4 Temple, 24 fico rg lat; modern conv eniences: $19 4 natt L., 4181—Beautiful. 4 rooms and Jul : Pl outh & Amherst Pl’ dweiling: hall, gas and bath, laundry and BRADLEY R B. Co.. ‘Sid Chestnut st. wate, settee, both phones. 11 Syndi- | Week. : © iad Lindell bi. Is2 Three - rooms, wa : path. iyrnishe: By fumed oak and walnut, 8 ve and six rooms, finest apartments in =e stable; $23, water paid. VERNON, 3o64a—S rooms, bath, furnace; nec- KIVERSIDE PARK for lease or ° : re Beaton electric , Hy Sma lie wy oa niabead every possible convenience; rent JOHN DOCKERY & SON R. EB. COo., essary repairs: $35. , ee ai eal a Orr tons steno- y terms, — Tae 4106 38. Broadway. 4370 | . 4 roon “an 3 ; Kil Real Ss" N 2 27i—D 2 re , - i . eee tive mutiodg pa y . et tty SO at S001" Hing: | . VON VERSEN. 5061-0 Tooms every a | Tas KOON Oe pont complete. with tele- or2 z ete Sang 7528 Kaclege: 18 2g TfL. 4 rms.. —_ C cen-ral office. every convenience, $7 rooms, good location for shoe store or dry ROOMS. . Ware. xture: s, sc ieveent. aaa Fe =~ reasor . Siert wend airy; hard’ wood floors, tile bath; no 717 Chestaut St. FE RDINA } or ce 3 reo edjecent bufiding: new ly decorated: only y $45 LUCAS, 83807—-Nine rooms, furnace, oom lence, good DeLEBoOrnsod. $40: open; Phone [| werth up. 54 Pontiac Bid. 3802 _. Hegtnut St ntlac £ ic) 24 and 3d floors, 6 rooms.. ; detached; only $14 7 NE & R, G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. (c7) 0 N E. _& R. G. ‘OTT. 806 er” eBO: B.S shades; in perfect condition; $30. Bell Olive 518 7 —Larce 5- late MEizki.. (009 -11—U nforese on removal from 0 e Se PAGE, 3524—Modern 10-room residence, oe VON vERREN 5060—Eight rooms; decorat- DESK ROOM—Or entire office with desks, Seat an boarding ho th, 2d floor, 6 ; bath, ndition. mn. sae we 32901 “ae. Ee tity ate ere aly eatloniery seme 3} n c n furnace, gas, electricity, garage: fine for i =} new Front Rank furnace; electric ony. oe Freres bias. ; low rent. Box E- in factory p> Beery i ake Se. ene ae 1 * ; Seventh, ’ loor . Var ~ meres § . x rooms, "aaa living room, slice - foomers. EAS. oiinaiidaa ad i Louis Ubert Brewing Co., 2700 8. 12th. ‘ , 7 ate = . ’ fs f ] 1 at * Bit Gi bright ig 6 e aa ge mag wg and ama: porch ut in excellent condition; ope > . PINE, 1408—Rooming house: 17 rooms, bath, | WASHINGTON BL... 4040-—Elegant 12-room | VESKROOM—Fully equipped; in well ab-| SsvENTH. 1226 S.—Store: nice. large place: ectric e, ; o awne e@ti LISELS- eta BART 8. Cc etc.; just put in perfect negate and offered residence; or will furnish for responsible J anys gate reasonable. 707 Mermod- partition rooms. rent cheap: ase this. tenant. Lindell 651. ne “ments: FINE ROUMiNG HOUSE LOCATIO furnace and garage: newly painted and location: junction 3_ streets; 1 month fre free. | w. corner Ohio and Chippe IAUIS, 8619—Three large, southegm 3 eee ferntened. ial pinches iggoatle 8 cee nh és ine 2925 Olive st., 2d and 3d floors; oe, soones, * | next. doo throughout; splendid home; keys er tee SPAC a a agi floor, over 6000 sq. | STORE ROOM—F ae pier = flat above: se aia bathrooms; will do necessary papering; $2 1ext door east; rent very reasonable. t. space; excellent shipping facilities. E Phone Main 929, or apply at 100 8. 2d st, | qp(Orcrand and Neosho: dandy location for 23 oe sed rooms, bath, laundry, cellar; - Ren a erintendent. ens 7 TI may gp 4 . ; DAD. am ee 8p Bl... 6034—First-clags apart- ae BATHE—NEW OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. 4 HEMMELMAN-S! ACM nesenut si phone Main 070. or apt £100 8._24_st, store of arecery tere. Ben Eid, Fo fie ry. 2 n - ~ —_ Ch drug _ store or Sex ee Sg eee 36 54 Washington Bi. WESTMINSTER PL., 4623—14 oms, 3 part second, floor; Haht manufacturing or e Very good business ere i Fray A> sory ir s. Eighth, 2 automobiles; low ren (c99) ash ais 5 &3 ~ —~ © a cc é ee ~ ae — oe nt SMP RLSCSVeEOCe ee 2 = -_- - és 2S ~~ . Louis, 49 DA odern r ’ IKINGSBU - ineludin un par- math. shades, electric shower, rng B gent, Ist floor: 7 rooms, Including gun pal- | cated one-half bi , j aos “Separate front and fees entre ior, large open porch; garage; rent s- include large ae Ghee ee gt Boom og Pe ew hey Bhatt oo reggie lease for term HENRY E. BARTLING, 1011 Chestnut st._ a a ne . ca 0 ears; re ntal. : : te | 16st equipment obtainable; ready Oct, 15; 11 rooms, 3 baths, apnetiees lo vgn - oo y E.'L. BAREWELL i8 N. 7th sat. FRANKLIN, + ores a. business | STORE—For lease, large store, at 10th and stand; rent reduced to Marion; excellent location for grocery and

open afternoons. iY. ANDREWS %. E. CO, . (6) 2002 +, 24 fi.. re ee 2 rooms. 7 ee eee tt VANDEVENTER, 1284 8.—For storage or FOR CO Lone” RAH, 2 Ds 5 5 “Fooms. ao ea ry ia N, Bp nay rigreat a 5- oom Att ooms A h: con fix.; do neceeenl ‘Oty ‘~ 14 (c) ack View, designed for com- HIC KE [, 1000 Chestnut a 3 . fi rt and a 2%” of lador; havi I fine house for only $25 per ponte, ; = : 5706—First floor: beautiful, breahkfest cerhere ir tone gs (ll Ae AC FRANK OBEAR & SON REA Bids. | » ban r plant: oud taal / aga bath, hot- | OF FICE—Private: all "ta anger reason- GRAND AV. STORE—$35 beds in sun variors, ironing boards in peo on Boatmen's Ban E , ie BRO. 312 Chestnut.(c80 FICE 13 Geanlte Be 1659 S. Grand av., at Lafayette, a splendid OF —Light front; up to date:/ modern store, at a double transfer corner: a ROONS. S, REN te 4017 Three Le ‘Toomhs. 4 H light 4-room ae er Ule bat . oor larKe ome; ¢ etc.: fine location; kitchen, 5 rooms, with efficiency of it larxe | _ Phone NT REDUCED TO )| Oeste anen x ryaning water. 612 mee suitable for millinery, notions, etc.: heat fur- 109 Gratiot s, floor ‘ 9 0 rooms, ist floor........ car north to rare ae 78W. lobby and wi y ' os os Tavier ave Fira. raretts . DibY R wiie stairs: Sper, only 2 left. iH f or R t ILS GRANT mn dg. ; RSON, O727—5 rooms, large. quiet. " MHAM, oh GUSES or en 9 Re anetnatan, 9-room dwelling furnace, a wg Three two Toons, 4 tol a mA up. ae Fike “witntte! grr hns | Gome Out Toda 88 This 8226 Lucas av., 8 rooms, bath, furnace, bath, hardwood floors: op , ast fe fn ty dy Reng” % suas: & ; Pp rent; OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. _ P| Wash arse Ist floor, 4 rooms eee ay — Ty N._- Two 8-room flats, Foors: jarce Meanie cNighted closets; no bvilt- OT N ht. .. A dat Agee! 2 EP Re QO, M."“McDONAL DR. E. .'E. CO., 1111 Chestnut, sr itgs een nas rs Be ene nibe arorercy. =~ rooms: oe) 1310 MERCHANT STREET gee Pate sus able to_ small respectable family, om eS ee NEW UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS, furnace, electric light. .... 00 FINE RESIDENCE rent store mth and 3 rooms| | Two-story brick bullding, 20x90 feet, suit- | Li 1 AN. “o708——Three rooms: newly & ‘ter, also *Hamniiton care, ena Worest Park 8701-3703-3705 WASHINGTON BL 8048 Morgan st.. 8 eeore =. t ur 546 Vernon ay.: 9 bath: $80: fure $3. Inquire Rg 28 5” 8th. or phone Sidney ; able for manufacturing urpones or ga ‘ ee: rent “$11: one month free. Ba piven’ 8 blosks; $45 per month. G, H. Pn 9 Ne i ght “we will put these for “st-cla nace; large porch and 50-foot ¥ ard. : {c) | so ieulare inquire st _ premises. “ i 2 “LLIVAN. 1929—Three rooms | on premises. Cubany 6285. convenience: free ice, fh evory.canceivad 3304 L ——KILGEN-RULE,_i00_N, _Séventh st, BROADWAY. AND QEALLA et . eeeas N. E. King’s Highway and Chouteau AY, | #20 8. Sixteenth. 3 Upp or storaga *15314A_ Hick ory, vair, oo1ns, $8; month's rent free, Lindell § | 1" f, 6612—Beautiful 6-room apartment; and heat serv HEMM MAN-SPACKLER R, B. Co., seems. 5701 VERNON AV. ND RA OT—Terminaly’ M! laundry; $is. be” heat and hot water; $10; 8 aco_tanttor. sing | 83 st Von Versen, 6 rooms, porch; rent| 8th. electric etc ‘OP, 6/9 Chestnut st. i ne mak sea cecten a thes cout” Panne mae Princes eaten an - 9 Cornet store building with rooms above: é . BODOSIA, S870A—Five rooms and Be WAT ND, 4154—7-room apartmen ‘ “wis zy aahingten, 5 rooms, CAROLINE, 3141—HKrick cottage, four rooms, | neatly decorated: ba th; $40. ig ea si erty; will build. inducements to relia le man. Keys ane 2237 ah a Ty ist fi. electric light, nice, large, light room; — eendition,; including heat, $30. rent 855; 4 rooms, sun room, Sap: oe. Barn: tanuive #786 Papin, KILGEN_RULE, 109 N. Seventh st. F. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-180 Ni 4th. speuseoerce te | ry: LER ey at © punen 5 Carr 2d floo peerage cB hee cox AOMP TC a 622 Chestnut. st. rr, Teer. . pene. 2 rooms.... cont store FOOTRB. .os4+ ase ton bi.. larce store ereceesoene asonable ee PvU fF (AD a 207)—Lady wants lady 948 Beach. 6 room hardwood f]) e - ~ 7 . . bath VENTY-THIRD, 2000 NS newly employed 0 share apartment; ‘rent ip Janitor service; 2-famlly building: rent 42-00; | “OM 1on” Tne 8 Nine Rooms OM ices” OLIVE STREET PROPERTY WEST BUT aa q oor ¥; concessions t a t LD NG ve ** see ee eeeeee *- 0 Rood tenant. 1045 Goodfellow Av. WILL ALTER TO SUIT TENANT. PAPP LPP PPL LLP LPI LLLP ILD LP IPP PPP PPP 700-02 N, LDINGS,. STORES, & Bre - ‘ oS Hews Oats 84 Pee... scccees EAST with fix- cas, large stores and ‘story t bull 6113 Ridge av. re ccesegeewese’ and Pi inted rooms, bath, electrictt; r: $13. Also 2 newly papered y 4915A—Six rooms. hot water 5001 Washington ct.. 4 rooms, sun room, CONCORDIA, 4151—Three-room cottage; $10. DO , GE BL. £25 : very : oor. DOPRFLINGER bq co. N St. R , 280S Olive st.; lot 650x148; improvements ON, 6550—Grocery sto ear ose's consist of a substantial 15-room house: will tures: or any business; steam heat; $25. _ aon PE: scedwesees change into stores to gars we ree EASTON, 4481—Store with rooms in back, pees ee ereaes 20950599 590854 CEEe. Cote Brilliante, a 1gSA Shawmut 6 rooms. electric tighs. 1427A Hodiamont, 8 roomé.........:he 1410A N. Lhe A 92 4 rooms eee eeseenee 4030A_ Shen oah, "8 rooms nished. . me se OTA D $9 4-3-1 WSTOOoc sesmtenben = eee reeset ee ree 439A re Ae — eeeeteeee® 1TIVA voeasew 4 rooms eeeeeeeeeeeee oe aiarket aa Foome. 2.202: aa g 2" and 3 nd 3 roome: 66° BO garccsseseceres eee eee eeaeeee i9 Benton, 3d floor; reasonable; og “ furnished; all conventences; $35. y fi - et —_ ES REALTY CO... 808 Chestnut._ | GONNECTICNT, 3 i@tA—Seven large roome, Mees. _Victor 2920R. . Es eee each heat. sanit , od fl il con A hot-wat t . sleeping porch, heat, janitor T ONE VA six closets, kardve oors, all conven- rooms, ste Ot- Water én vparior an ) ; large yard; nice trees; rent if interested, call on J. L. § megd near Taylor and Easton: $ ION. wrong 3 rooms; soseet and bath 1 B10; Union cars pase goo ences; garage: rent reduce > reasonable. Chemical Bldg. l eS —_—_——_— EASTON, 4208—Fine, large store room, — ITON 15A—Flat, modern, 6 oat r a7 ce: SBRANDT & NOBLIE REALTY CoO., DALE, 6941—Six rooms, reception hal Bro’. e, hot water; fixtures, laundry; ; 815 Chestnut st. 4917 McPherson Ay. wood floor; furnace. Olive 498, Cen 3% Pe THaOMrees. F Fl 2 909 tseeee . dd; $25. bei TERMAN, 5588—-Modern apartment, hav- One of the choice apartments vacant; con- 1811, Cabany 1 5872 Delmar BL. our oors and Basement fi or for aay king of a. ~ manufac- 1 f Wut, st : "NION. 2412--4-room flat. bath, « nd. t ine rooms and three baths; will deco-/ tains 6 large rooms, sun parlor a bath: all |] EORGON, 2— ms, atti cellar, 206 Walnut st., 22x108 feet to alley; well : 2.15 eeegseeve conveniences; furnace peat furnished, eat ae wut: rent low; open. Olive 636, Cen-| outside rooms; has every olla a 0 {Bp nang ae sete inten built; wiil lease to responsib! wa nd yg eth ag enema — in front a ¢ ceeesses 1001 yk F- sT. dults only. orest 6289 ae si 80. ‘found im an up-to-date apartment; will deco- SPT TAGE ood cottage, | JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ES Co., PR oy rear, suitable ior shop, garage oore PNION, 17 A—Fiat. > 8 roc SSTMINSTER PL.. STS ASAT SERS to jrate to suit; rent reasonable. Open for inspec- . — . aa Os a abe pe ie ota 815 Chestnut st, - ———.- -—---. 706 N. Eleventh, store 20 WELLINGS. “yy floor j|tion. See janitor on premises. GRAVOIS, 4626A—7 rooms, with bath and ARLINGTON, 2737—Four rc rooms, bath, toilet, ASTON, 5749—Store: $18: new storeroor 3. Sixteenth, rear, brick bullding. 8814 heaps rf rooms, bath, fine porches and all conveniences; rent $17. 27 ROOMS — RENT $40 PR ow 4 de ta with four rooms and 209 S. Seventh, store 18 00 aig nee sein y 00 ras. nice t rear c iN. Sa oh: furnace. hot water, fixtur es. laund f wu >-lease; spec fal indu é ent of, i a modern conveniences WwW make Call Cabany 1711 or Olive ‘29 GEO, F, BERGF LD REALTY CO., - 0 i , iil t ly ABNER PI 845 1 4 as. nice 8 A i, A. BW coming house or boarding - 4 tdi a I tt » ‘ ; ‘ BASTOD. 5715—La 6 store newly deco house; ren on $1 v room cottage; - 12 and 14 N d st.: ll nice, light. outs! 6 T70 7 t : ] - rated: $18 st. 9 . “9 *) i ms, 8: sale} a a 5 , , N * _ Both phones. 610 Chestnut at. T ARREN, 2325 roo $8; 4 3 MINNEOPA APARTMENTS. $25 per month. For particulars, call. Wal-} yard. $14. Dcimar TOR. Forest 2024W.(c) | rooms, and just have been newly decorated od 4 ‘ ec ; 19 90 = fle att . with rooms in rear; fur- | _615 1] 6a¢daksoneane ees | wiring r; bath and Sanne ese f path, hinigie ™ ae Ine rT 22322 Palm aan Suburba modern, suit. nqu ae = —— es , liieciaes. ne ana oo “swent apertmenta, Desirable A artments ter Jones, 4130 Farlin av. Both phones. ASHLAND, 4734—3-room brick cottage, | and painted; bath and closets: gets VHITTIER, Panty Bm = : { Side rooms HUNT. 4420—Three-room frame cottage; all bath, gas and electric; large yard with sta- } in all rooms and halls; we will rent ta $27.50 per month, . bath, as, _iree Pe ——— a JAS. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut st. 744 Chamberlal improvements. ble for machine or horse; $15 per month. rate for first year to a reliable, goog Fg GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CO, ; ath. he wae $s ROOMS, WATER, GA _— emer |, 5 Per. © Seems. hardwpod [TE loo 5- house, | BEACON. 5520—Cozy 4-room cottaxp, $18.00; JOHN L. McDOWALL, 987 Chestnut. 122 Chestnutst.._room $12, pe eee . WY 5 DOC MISS THIS LOV BLY MONTICELLO | fioors and every modern:convenience; $65. LAFAYETTE, 2635—A nice 5-room ' 9. DFELLO [203-5 ater plant .. octpeceevcse ate ; irie av., first floor: me: condition, 4 SPE LA 4337 Laclede av., 5 rooms and sun parlor $16; newly painted. decorated and — half block of Beilefontaine car. ‘Inquire GOO Ww Store room, bysin S| isis “Chouteay, 4 rooms, bath. bot - a EE ond — B84 Page bi.. | i 6-room 2d floor} third floor; $42.50, ’ | good location; convenient to 5 ca 4921 Parkview pl. Delmar 8652L. Ltr ad steeping suitable for confectionéry oF Established 1866. fant PENROSE Ree ment, with e\ convenience: rent| 5931 Washington bl., x95 Tooms and sun JOHN 'L. McDOWALL, 927. Chestnut, ELT. 2853 —t-room brick: bath, ras, yard, | lunchroom ;_steam_ heat; $20. ‘e S201A" Arsenal, Five rooins. reception hail, ath, furng ce low, $45; open. Phone Mr. Storm, Main}; porch, second floor; $42 d bath, £15. Delmar 7UR, Forest £924 Cc) ; KING'S HIGHWAY, 920 N.—One or two 813 Chestnut St 2d Fi BAER. 5+: 068 pw; also 4190 Penrose.) am GO3i “Washington bl. & rooms and. sun| /4, SALLE, eee line 1636. | CARTER, 4852—New brick cottage, 4 er uid U8 ers tention Raate oF anaes attae: kine on elem ee OOF | 42404 Humphrey. 4 rooms, bah. fim. KUHS & SON WX. Pe B. FARISH & CO., 119_N, st. porch, $4. floor: $40. : ; saihied, + ap srt, ms a rey reception hall: conveniences: $15 , 1 a. or doctor’s office; keys on prem- DWELLINGS. ties om 4 FOatnR. a saccessend My — 7945 Tashi t . oe ro = 8 SA Chouteau, rooms, 0a oreeeee CHOICE 4- ROOM F aiid ~$T. JAMES, $18.01 pen ae ooo iDUGHBOROU GH, 4649—Modern cottage. 4] CLAXTON, 4983—Formerly Bast Fae ahs For lease on Locust street, OF FiCE—Wanted, dentist to share doctor's 2930 Washingt 0, Te roomen bathe mace #45 00 | 28214 Chippewa, 4 roome, bath. ..;.2,. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLE R R. E. CO., rooms. aes four large rooms and ba suitable for showrooms or ac- office, in West End. Cabany 3545. 3924 enna il gg oy Mage — MS poms, large close ts. : iw 4. Bes» iaifer service, steam heat, clectricity, shades 4} Chestnut _st. MERAMEC. 2717-—Cottage, 8 rooms and bath. 0 M DOUGHERTY om =i $16. cessory business, OF FICES—Corner; modern business rooms; | 2835 Washington, & rooms, nate, fur... d and decorated; open; onl) | anes = JG 803 Chestnut st. 1907-9 Locust, two-story and nveniences; established; doc den- TOY CO. 45h 911 bu Bi. B ti f ] - A = t Inquire 4292 Nebraska (c) y conveniences; establ doctors and 8647 McRee, 7 rooms, bath, furnace ALL REALT =O. tnt = a LER | Kingsbury —bHeautiiu ine pa ments NEBRASKA 3821—6-room house} nice | COT® BRILLIANTD. §852—Five-room cot- basement modern building; 28 tists’ location. 1241 N. Taylor 50TO- Ridge, 6 rooms, bath, fur., ee FINE THESE. $16 me ay Five rooms, sun parlor; will decorate as large yard, suitable for garden and tage; best condition: $15. _ feet front by 156 feet (formerly FOULROOM—Two tables, store and table, | 903 Hickory, 7 rooms, bath $i4 ° '* ‘rent reasonable: immediate possession. 5435 Page Ay., Second Floor ghickens: rent $16. COTE BRILLIA yl 4447—5-room cottage, occupied by Goodyear Tire Com- $25 month. Victor 3261X. 1113 8, Ninth st., : wood order, $14; ) SARAH, 1416—Factory; first floor, 414 8. Fourteenth, 6 rooms 15 Marcus and St. fF nan =. LJ, CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 810 Chestnut, P . 5445 Page Av., First Floor NICHOLSON PL., 1768-9 reoma, furnace, | C. M. P McDONALD Re. CQ, 1111 Chestnut, | , " NaN , eens, ss ob 6a Chas office and stables; light all sides: $270 per month f urpose. Inquire second fi 521 Rosedale, 4 ee bath, ete..... THREE ROOMS | HEM MEA A -SPACK . — 4465 FOREST PARK | a. Five rooms; heat, hot water all year fixtures, fine yard and basement; $30;/EUCLID, 4354 N. (cor. of Carter)—Nice 6- Locust street, 85x155 or any Pp ‘and ; telephone Cahany 5815, A. McDannol FLATS. bath, S = B203A Meramec, 3 room@ .....se«sqeaxe Te 1826A Gpenandenh. ZS TOO .cccsciced¥s ms : eer eeeeee ee ee 4116-18 N. Newstead av., four 1 ee ™ 4] Marcus ay.. new 3-room apartment; 1213 Carroll, At media stagmheniisis es) & seysees Sfs2t2 8 E2SfESE ye-room apartinent: @jl modern conven-/round; good janitor service; excellent lo- | Fourth st. cars. room rock cottage; bath, gas and elec- a OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, sie eee tricity; only $15. Take Natural Bridge car, rage. showroém an — STORE—4144 Easton; nice, large; plate eta 2d: floor, 6 rooms, (c) urmtlace ass front; newly de orated; $25. = Kia! : 4426 Evans av., 4 rooms, bath, fur.... 6° _CHESTNUT_S ST, _— Mees, including free use of stationary vacu-| cation; convenient to schools. churches, ~ ONE EF MONTH gy bo "RE Ptleaner: will decorate to sult, See ion: hospitals and street cars. See janitor on| NINTH, 2701 S.—Four rooms yard, | get off on Euclid and walk north. Sets Cote Britttants ea nee ise $ Or cail Forest 279. ’) Rutled, & Kil premsese sasement ela inside | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. Re aaa Vesa Bi inne ner we STORE—8831 Finney; large; modern: 6-room 1 McR ist fl "path, f | iat, - rtm i plumbing. Lindell 651. JOHN, 1410—Four rooms and bath, $16; stree wo-story, 8b ve: stable, e 40. $63 cRee, Ist floor, 3 rooms, bath.. ag Apa ent, $55 ae . patrick Realty Co. REBECCA, 3621—Half block west of] special inducement to good tenant; keys” modern building, adjoining Cad- RADLEY “e jon 815 Fk st. 1749 Preston pl., 5 rooms, bath, 2d floor 12 W. illac Auto Company, 20x1365, — nT A 1111 N. Vandeventer, 2d floor; 4 rooms. STEAM HEATED STORE 1944 Papin, ist floor; 3 rooms at, bath, furnace, etc i expt. ST oe ee ee fet elem aalies See sis _Chestnns St. Grand; 8 rooms anti bath; $14. next door; open today. Cabany 47 “MOVE YOU FREE “F HN Mert? ARE RO: Shy " ret AS geet - Beautiful “ Tray moor” | RUSSELL, 2804—-Steam heat, gontinuous hot a a aay ee de large rooms. first aS pager for tire or accessory 5 geome . ness baaanas 00 q 9 BERLIN AVENUE y por oe ee ene a manttn bask: ee @& bargain, and op- Boe ness, , Pirepront: 22"), 5, Bet mie Ly Whee ee Olive 1118 S. Eighth st., Ist floor and be ioe . sesteseene Baz2A. Gieigow ey 4 ‘conditien: an oe Apartments, 5636 Waterman av.. and 323 ——* — MAD wy, sevesseees-- $150 per month at. R07 Ch st ge t. ment; 6 rooms, bath occeee . 0O/ 115A 8. Leonard, rear, S rooms .....- ne and water; in good condition; ares ong S-room apartment; 2 baths; decorate | Clara av.: St. Loute’ finest and highest class | RUTGER, 2752—Three-room cottage, in rear, Po gg yen vasa: wae 240 lL stable ah lh ad Blow 9 nat oe » PL G SHOP I 2902 Olive, 4 rooms, od Noor pio PeIbrs LSA! sard, rear, G'vees uit apartmen , ‘ cheap rent, auth ta A DTGON serpy ! UMBIN sare $023 Sugenia, 5 rooms, | ube * arse os ? eo 335 8. Leon LATS—H at Furnis POENBRANDT & NOBLE RPALTY CO., 5 Frtl “Bldg. three baths and show:| SHENANDOAH, i0l7—ivereom brick | MADISON, 2623—Will_pay moving expenses | which we can erect a building [| y t; 6122 W 2314 Benton, 3 rooms, 2d floor ....... § 00} 438 &. “FE e ; 615 Chestnut st. ers; Clara Building, two baths and showers; hee ge tg a nang erty, venting my room ence: for a responsible tenant. - iw a ‘ome a iper BY.5 GRee. with one a STORES, ETC. anne f pring. | I water... 470 Ash » rooms, nh . i 2 each apartment has eight rooms, including eA NT . ; oe eee BS inn : 3 | heat, janitor service .. J ital New Apartments Westgate AY. |sun parlor and solarium, sun parlors have ee Berane oe cottage: large | 3963 Greer av. or phone Lindell _4842W. MERCANTILE TRUST C0 Agent JOHN H, GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. a aind Tuyjer av. Bic. ere eepeniand. > mom fis a eh efficiency — parlors, sleeping | black and white tiled floors, English base-| N «ts Idi 8 rin : [esal: 4 a 1 5. rooms; furnished, or KINGSHIGHWAY | per mont a v. a MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, COOK, 4260—Ihight rooms, reception hall, B - MISCELLANEOUS 88 feet front. with heat and water furnished: rent $82. LATS. y oJ. CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bldg. 5608 Page bl.. 5 rooms. nished Grand 25389\ APARTMENT “FLAT—Fine {roomy aa’ N. King’s wenway $d floor, corner 8th & Locust Sts. and 2 hag fixtures; furnace, etc.; ' $28; BUTCHER b t. Rental water CHER—To Pa rent space in grocery, Call asemen ental per NORTH MARKET, 2708—Store, suitable for aetna a —, “s water, tile bath, hardwood He@ Fiment: 5 rooms; southern exposure; Murphy bed, sun parlor; $25 month 7 i WEISELS. 8-GER HART R. EB. CO., JO N DOCKERY & SON R. B. Co., 5376 Ashland, Phone Delmar 4182R. num $3000.00 . ty SY) dney 00S. 4278 Arsenal. oe 04-106 N. Eighth st. ‘st. . 1025_ Chestnut _st. DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Complete; old ae oat Senn eS re se oe . RonS business ;_rent $12: Ca all eee (ce) | Page bl., 7 rooms, bat th st ood location; good rea t il biel ‘ORT A ore; three rooms, Russell av., 6 rooms, all modern, fine | .. & g reason for gelling. Cal Broadway, 710—20 feet fixtures; separate yard; $12. Call Sunday. steam heating furnace ~ : ys CEPT NTN e. oon ner Lafayett®: 1 B , ) COOK. 4294—10-room modern residen S >ring; the last one t of 24 apart CKINGHAM COURT—NEW EW APARTMENTS for rooming or no ad house; wil bese- Deimar 1226. 4 rooms, sun parlor, gs! yes me rv - 00M S, SUN P. AND SLEEPING PORCH rate to suit: low re FOR LEASE or for sale for manufacturing front, 3 floors and a OFFICE Will rent gy toy =e of of- || “1S My hg A te gy oh bath gy M. 3838.4 Laclede, 5 : th... ully dec rated: best { ait EB. L AUMANN, 6200 Easton av. 35 . ores with, plenty of pod Pier ave extending want fp weal Now Ready for Occupancy Delmar 1251L, Gabany 738. a lonaeer. ApTOVES Ny SEES S50E basement. Rental pe $1500.00 subdivision in of te St. Louis. r. N athe tenants; W wt hen: m sy " } and very desirable apartment; un- Steam heated, janitor service. COOK. 4 ono4...1d.roem or “pernasn 2 ' fine GARF iELD. 4019—Part of slaughter house annum eee eee ereeeee . Eslinger. 5002 N I . Union, 1102 aohg Sun oe pole tai SCORNWE peqeons bie rerio Cr 1211-17 Hamilton Av. for rooming or boarding house: win for killing or making sausage. Eighth 8t., N., 115-117— ® restaurant ag % ss pllcagaeape 160 A Onto 3 ce bath 4) oO, rooimns, eeeeeeeeeeee JOURN \. WATKINS & r CORNW ELL R. E. COo., 810 C chestnut. ‘a Hoh Bldg. Olive 4446 | } ahs 4 o. it oh van f Olive 12 a 2 20 122 Chest : B Kinesb Bl. B tiful Just north of Plymouth avenue rate to su fp, LAU MANN, 60s Winton av. | Sain mies office; phones, etc, 27 feet front, steam RC, GREER, $17 Fallerton Bldg, Olive 4446 41A N. #th, 3 rooms > exant a gs ury ie eau T'vwo set ge op Beds, Delmer 12: 51 r.. C sabany 138 " (e) SEV NTH, T; 0G iag. bri "a i3 iB; heat furnished. Rental SON and & rooms, $22; Epes cpap a0 Laclede, o rooms et*eee 888 ora ft de J dv. —Sh : c x ¥ HUMP REY. “Road corher; n. 6. cor. Blair and Monroe 81014%A Hickory. 3 rooms .,.....sesses ‘ oS oes n. Cab aay ‘704k. . a nage aon vay ei te pognen | a FINTill. deco te t 4 tor: aba ; reasonable: immediate session. W ecorate to suit b th; _ yard: Al nel hbo h 4: ices _ a ; etn: ge KADOFNnOO rent for an thing JUNIALA. 4211—-Modern apartment, 32 SORNWELL R, E, ¢ . CO.,. 810 Chestnut. 35.00 A MON ; - y &. Spring. suitable for any kind of ‘Pustnees: fod . “ hin’ & 8: TH EASTON. 4123 (rear)—Nice 8-room house; | §foORH—Good location for hairdressing and Franklin Av. at Seventh oan ek 480% Spruce, 6- -Foom | ISO se eee ens 8 eco ks itt | aN aie Tes Sartaw ase be ee NU LE rz Bs _re St) WC B. BULLOCK, price $8 per month, dressmaking; 1 month’s rent free. Box L- St—3 stories and a TWEHLFTH, 2005 N.—Store and 4 rooms. | scot ree, 5 teen store, with 8 L. and sun parlor; 2d floor; wit : ter “ae of street car and churches, Pacis refi iw Ar artn its . . . gr oGrgve Park: Mery ee tod v eee 1G cece atie. 6 polietes Bids. ig Osa pelltbaalintmalttierteaaeliimme bMS basement. Rental per $21; good location, Central 7727 rooms and bath abov D0. See ) Ow ner_ Ist oor Ww — a¥;,; Bee then: 3727- -2U Q) ve st., Ouse, 90. , STORE—Suitablile for drug store or hardware: . , §0Cm tas an —z r ‘ PESTA! ZZI, 3508- secens floor, ¥) em SUy ox? Sere type; | Fomnonr ns rent. —— ETZEL, 5827T—Nine-room @etached house, excellent location; one month's rent free; annum ........+.+.--$4800.00 5311 STORE—FOR REN tCHEAY, bane. 1900 SM bee on Benny arge cornet store... ath, hot-water hea wA 4 JUS HALLER te as COo., . . , bath and sen ace only $35, rent $15. Box F-¥2, Post-Dispatch. (c) Locust St., 611—38 feet og PE on ne gy ME gy ten Ag a iM Jetterson, al Hi. DE NBRANDT & “NOBL E oe oF i 7 Chestnut st. 6 ROOMS AND RECEPTION HALL. en McMENAMY INV. et te on: CO., eroumSlew. remedeied: Geubla wittews: cu i f Py Bs : 615 Che " STEPMEN Julian and Hamilton Avs. jrand av good location for a shoe store; at 2706 front; steam heat fur- GARAGES AND STABLES . large corner store RUSSELL, #201—Beautiful 6-00 clan FOREST. 1041—Five-room cottage; beautiful- | Market st. Inquire at 2704 Market, nished BRICK GARAGE—For rent; 6156 Cates, For- . ~ Bioge R pe he ene ¢ set-in buffet, Jewelry ee rent | J. Delmar Boulevard Very Hght; fireproof; steam heat, ly furnished; piano; steam heat; Forest} BROADWAY, 8. 141044—Store. ; est 4927 " (@) S20p ere ~ $s me 19 ice: aristocratic neighbvorh d cold water, hardwood flo rs 2442M. 1300 Clark, large store. Locust St. at 8 enth 3 ) (¢) ; ora 3 itor: | ponte gghichgeegeh gms throug! Pt ; P GARAGE—4710 Newberry ter, 6114 Minerva ay... nice store ......, 10 anoly janitor or phone Bs 5 throughout, gas log, gas stove, butler’s FOUNTAIN, 4819—-Nine rooms and garage; 4300 % Cottage; store and one room; §10. N. W. Cor.—64 feet t#ARS aad =. erry ter ___ 7 ) antry, slate sink, tile bath; will put all modern conveniences: good order: fine Sine &. Jefferson; at aa tae . . ‘ GARAGE $4 3820 Page pie ndeil S966R. ~ Moward Gamb | TT & 2005 8, Jeffe store, neem, of window display GARAGE—$5 month. 4547 Chouteau. Co. GARAGE—Brick, water, Sestrie lights, $118 817 CHESTNUT 8ST. Ce * $35. ALBERTA APARTMENTS. a) at 13 Cor. Crittenden and Arkansas: fine © E ELS- eot106 Ne Eighth’ oo n good order. They are open. ee neighborhood ; Fountain Park; reduced ‘to » $40. 1200 N.* Ki Re ee them. GAMBLETON PL., 6137—Six-room frame oe ee oe Brant: fo an ¢ 2. one F *Vett inches; iso transom, ‘foxes s(t) BS. Jetlersonw ay. DOOK—Por sale, white pine in . aha pe, B a frame oie trish transem Lac BU een RTA * * SE225: & on OS SB vtigeo~ ¢ SE23 & = Central 2056 Lafayette av. and 1716 wave : @ : 2036 Park, 20 baths, furna ee nes — a CHAMBERLAIN” rooms, a, furnace. MORGAN. 4461—10 rooms, good furnace, STORES, ETC. We would be pleased WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES PAPAL PLA PLL LLL ADA ALLL AAA in suites of 4 and 5 rooms’ & ’ i ; tern pl., 12 rooms, 3 hat hades, reception hall, with Murphy door beds; strictly — 4445 Westm mg te a a xtures, screens, shades, Pp unexcellied service; beautiful al hot-water heat; good ok Sade ‘| nice yard 340; key ooo store N. Grand, cor. store, 21x24 . bery and flowers, making them ide N. Cor, Belt & Vernon |™" heb abate: ‘sarag Prerewee OREON f. & R._G. SCOTT, $00 Chestnut. eres. epee Se to furnish ful por DESK ROOM Wt4.—For few hours a day, in home standpoint, A. Stal 4-room apartment: hardwood : NEWBERRY TER.. pia room house; Pine good a ° ; di i, central office; etme location: and 5 furnace, gas and electricity. Centrai ine, size ticulars regaraing _ Box R-240 toh. , eeeee* we will decorate to nt “wee tfor inspection; $3 rea King’ nighway,” x .208 33 a today, _BUSH-BURNS, = WMSELS.GERHART R. B. CO. _ yna'e 0 brick’ see iced kite ii 1 83.33 a Ball wil a 3 04-106. N. Bighth 4249 Westminster 15 09 | NEWBERRY TERRACE (Cook av), eiT— a ie g ieyprsty tote wr rear &3 33 any of the above RY ust be ai -room residence: Valentine, "saree store ® ese eee ee eee te modern eonveniences; garage: reasonabie. Franklin : + wi A t. —By yams Mette i 2. eee “o,. Oe Pine 8. 2 Clark, nice store | mecnnwe gen a goed w rehouse. * rooms . séeeckedenctube ert a 48-— cna * Clark, 3 rooms ee eeeeeet 2 Bath : et ore ne — = itt "put er N Tinteonth . gy IS. and * s oman. eee ee eee eee eee * : and, va OW 235 8. Leffingwell, emal! st & OO 801 TH facilities | eevee , aol it : FLETCHER RB, HARRIS REALTY VO awe... ? feare. Box Ht0 cage for a age eae aot espe eo tiwises*7: #2 and reception hall; ne od: : ° . Cor. and E a Phones—Bell, Main 6500—Kinloch, »— Sige and ° ABLES. a ike Teen reduced. " Central 876. neee, ocation fiom for a any Rind — $¢00000O OO Oi 1487 Keoctusts. and roome above ..... 89 @ UR AND FIVE ROOMS savas s *or* "err a ana Four rooms; hardwood shades, gas ranges, hot water good ~ | l service; apy — made; choles Price. Sa to Rutle & Kil ‘| qe 8 oH se SE2ESE SES: ry - > ° 9 td P

Page 48

1,500,000 READERS! fknation to pervlation than any vther momen, Moe an on serte. ve, HOF a JARY 7, 1917. a ~) SUBURBAN PR PROPERTY F FOR SALE _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES nS. ‘LE ont lptscstcne thet or : ti = BUILDING MATERIAL REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE , RTH Wn ener ingle PO LODO LOLOL OO LE ™ OL hl le ALA At AOA j 1 CHARGE 2 per cent for making trades. vagy BMveaeh — iL WEBSTER, 1437 N. ~ eres ROOFING | GE : jetties nd . —_— ms MINTON, 211 N,. 7th st., rs . 5 UNIVERSI1 y Cit y “HOME “4Room Brick Cottages, $2100 rooms. sale: 2440 eee se: A and ont retling: gas, water; low ANY em in any only $2.50" additional leake, 300 ACKES improved, Go DER to : wan FOR. SA { _ ry “ guaran ‘ ' close truck tarm, BEN vi oi- Must sacrifice my beautiful residence in 30-foot t: bath, hot and cold water, ce- oor. ° a y Roofing Co., Cen-/jand Bldg. University City; 8 rooms, palm rom and |.ment cellag; worth $2700; chance to save $000 |FLAT—For sale; 3143 Nebraska av.; 6 rooms; onOHN DOCKERY & SON | den, 8 baths. hot-water heat, Italian marble jon nice home: $200 cash, balance _— month - inguire first floor. 1025" , mantels. hardwood floors and finish through- lv terms. Box H-16, Post-Dispatch. FLATS—For sale: South Side; double and RESIDENCES FOR: , FLAT Wtd.—Clear bag or bungalows to per of all kinds: tarred, felt, san ly ’ > Meier Hardware Co., |. 006 Oe oN 01 t Most Beautifu out: garage. Will sell for less than half ‘ Melee ere (cous |B. A. BOKERN I, X6. CO,, 1015 Chestnut st._ The ! of what it cost me; no agents. Hox 0-86, These Bungalows Are Different single flats; good investment. |. av. ds ic} FLAT—For sale: four and four te Sur- eo ~MI c LLANEC 307 mont 1064. 1G COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange, 4 and 5 room é Ne Was. Ge” Willard, 318 Chest- | _ flat, Ssxx Romaine pl.; want cottage, Box Post-Dt PRICE $3750 | oe fligesens E-57, Post-Dispatch. "WEBSTER 4043-49 Wiesehan av.. 300 feet west of bath. electricity: rent ; bar-! pesIpENCE—For sale. 7 FOR EXCHANGE—Two acres and some fine ~~ pernanpgge oy ~ -I|Kine's highway: convenient to schools, gain. S88 ; rs, ae U ah a aanectntelty and furmecs; © \ boa ° nan n - owner LOT-—For sale; Webster Groves; dandy alet churches, cars and stores; 4 large rooms, sun | * “A t—— tata haat 6 reoan flat; all improve- tke rent; owner. _ 6 ms: want cottage or vacant. Box low; hardwood floors, hot-water heat; ex- | 3) minutes from downtown. We may take|on Gravois, between Tholozan and Winne- E and 6 roo 4 ; } R E A L E S eel roperty. Personal attention, ~ rents, - beautiful eres, Watson rd.: 7-room house. Box E-109, | reat i HAUNCE a — TH RESIDENCE Wtd.--To_ exchange. — oh seqridce and take balance on terms. - Box 0- Segoe Che reine oon ag hot ag BEE cety terms or «xchange for city vacant OF electric; large shed; suitabje y clear cottage. 30x H-&4, Post-Dizpatch__ fjot 25x167%; gas stove: al | . ee ae ee ve Pe aw, 2 PU, 2, . idence —y Vispatch. Lc % . 264, Post-Di SB nrg residence, Washington Heights, for res pg LOT—For sale: aan hie ad sa tieain. 75 ft. Os spatch. in Ww ebster or University Cc ity. Box R- 103, V AC ANT \W td. at, lates to exchange 561-6:3 Letwee Thomas and Uoodfelliow. 1415 ) CO’ AG E For le: 3 r yn Ss. t ] lights, furnace, cement cellar and Ww alks: easy > : " w . ~ * . Pigg , a ao ex. ate 3223 Mic “3 , made. 3826 Fairview Eiler st.: four new double two-story brick | Goodfellow. (c - fot 7 ag . gi2s0: aamentier he 1 Terme mie 5? take vacant lot part pay: open FLAT—For ‘Sale: _ 3223 ree ie terme. Lae . gas; lot 75x150: price $1250; on terms: Sc all day. ictor 1600J single, of 3 ard . p raree oe Ss. Bs agg 0 DWELLING—For sale; ye : - oe . ee as room brick dwelling, with Rent Collections Fost- Dispatch, cori : + VACANT Wed. —For sale or exchange for] flats of three roams and bath each; lot 40 LUi-—kor sale, -10uxl74, Canton av., Me-{ fare from W eliston. TOMROY INV. CO., , . 2e40 : F : ~ @ all other real estate business given my vacant, new single flat, strictly modern, ; rental $768 per annum; price $8000 ridian Heights: price reasonabie: apply 1225 224 Easton av. a oe ISE. Hulilder, S@46A Shenandoah av. Apdgae es 4. hy price $4750: $000 casi, t . tr a personal attention; statement and check | with five and five rooms, at 4458 Margaret-| w consider vacant ground as part pay-| Shawmut. (c) . eusy monthly payments. SEEK US.’ as mn hy BA + te for 500; want 4 2 ) ' dnalied on last of each month or earlier if{ta._ en or © tate [ote a ceo a BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 4-Room Brick Cottage, $1698 BRINKOP. Giv Chestnut st. | Schuler, 3306 _ Meramec. 2 9 I N FE , red. If you are looking for good, reliable{ FARM Wtd.—For exchange, 10-acre farm. . REMSBACHER & CO., 3757 S. Jefferson. ard Ridge: 206 feet by 12s 1415 G oodfel- ee FLAT For sale:| am a widow.-and 1 have RtsliDENCE—For sale or g1R° GAMBLETON PLA oano* and prompt returns, see me at once, Marion County, Fia., with new 5-room MERCHANDISE Wtd.—One of the best farms low _av ‘ c) MISCELLANEOUS We have for sale a 4-room cottage at 404: os oh aan tore-atery two-family rick built nine-room residence, het. "a ; J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. | pnouse: will trade for Missouri farm or land. in Audrain County, Mo., well improved and | [op—will ar et ee paves momen | ie eee ees Cae bath, electric light, ete: | rac: - oh 5 a Kae fodr rooms and a|/@rxe garage, excellent loc a 060x200 - W. Keathler. 4355 Wallace. up-to-date; also a very fine residence in from mabtio slesel nent nice Block a > ra npr sale, & oa on “and bath; |in good gern ae all street improvements; he alesuieiars ‘on lot is 30x1zZ0, and my prop- j 2 dentist. 3421 8S. Grand gv. = , ; Daneel nity "Lae FOR EXCHANGE—A dandy 11-room brick Mexico, Mo.; want stock of merchandise; rew Pullman shoo: will make good business jr re os Baty cheap ane y, Save *S i small cash payment, balance like rent. erty is in St. Thomas of Aquin Parish; if | RESIDENCE—For sale, Gam might consider some city property; must be/ curner; must be sold at once. owner leaving SORES Sei investigate. Box. H -40, P.-V. | pHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY CoO., you wish a real bargain 1 will make this brick, practically new: om mijlolil—vror sale, disvv equity block of Grand car, 422 residence. all conveniences: in good loca- : first-class; write, with full particulars in} city: phouwe Forest T374it. __ King, 7: 735 Bayard. in nve room 211 Wainwright Bidg. one. Box H-263. Post-Dispatch. - 7G “ders i. MERAMEC We Can Sell Your Properly tion: price $5600. What have you to eae + . Box 0-57, Post-Dispatch. c) y tv | ngs f an Fg Spe «I seg Phat have. BUNG OW | ST B GAIN Tic cottage, electricity, furnace, st on = go eth Post Dispatch ____ ‘ nn — ALOV TE—] SARC girders; cheap; for cash; or trade tor im- 4 7 C tt S f d I Ad For sais, Vo cokuk 5st.; ae ) Seramal ee ee Box F-224, ° com 6 age acri Ice i: oa ne So cash anid easy monthly bay: Al a midwinter woe Bi rw a Pn = oe 4 ea a lita iat ths oh Sd ” ~ ap ry v8 ; = a ‘ . - . ‘ satire Aisne r,s a Ay +5 Sod AAS i wee on ae beep psbee biledign oid adie Joe . ld he abe Ba Tas Bone nase a aha ak ind oeeh e _ » P apni et i obeeaa on . rip 7 a na S as - (ebtimanonn leap td 5 he ” a ™ A oe. TA r . > on a gle Ria ~~ ne PDN * be ° ~ . Aa hare on . Ar - elon. ee Siete. ‘s ~. ES 5 Sy APS iS RB” fa rr ny ta mu % “ ae eh a v.39 Dow ov 2 y ii - De - ail as S yee reat AE tee me os oherte word dgine A A SE a ROS deb e+ = — - ROE AE CME ye. UTR tel el tae Sw he . auiese = lifetime opportunity if you overlook this, Why | rooms; 4281 Hartford; price $6750. W. C.[dences on Michigan av.. in G R-171, Post-Dispatch and machinery, etc., for clear farm, eqyual/ 7, “* for modern OS-room cottage, vu- -ft. lot; Fair- te se, aseniy aek Saas nina ad- -166, Post-Dispatch, BUNGALO W— —For sale, new, lot 80x12 3; 9700 ” - Wa : nted. tile bathrooms, steam heat, combination fx- This new t-room brick re +A equity, subject one loan, Box E-w0, P.-D, Sri. nee vee Tee, | new Gulldiag; stere 6m coraer asd S cuburen fe sale; suburban; barsein in 8. broadway; Telegraph and Ida avs.; come eten —, ae gg By re Be ge tl reat] | bath, hardwood floors, steam heat 4 | | - wanes te) 252 oo uburban homes, Se a ' e “ , ' ric treet: VOXIGU; ROOK rr . “ st 4? — CUNLHKACION will build flat, $2560; re +. gi RESIDENCE For exchange, 4805 Kennerly ate sit yeas ee ees eee eee Men £900 Easton, ee see Land TEETER + YBa ——————- socetmen.' | | 5900 S. Kingshighway Blyd. sell for cash or take single flat in_ trade; seecae. poring mag on “attractive bot i x > 4 vungaiow, $1600, Box .-108, Post-Dis. av., modern eight-room brick, bath, elec- oni: ) good investment. LAND—For am. te ks beac peta od eo EO ng yy orm a © North of Gravois Av. pe Be good income property: See Mr. De-] wo have sold two; it is the ~~ > - : i ’ . ry , ° *j ® . rn - se . ne; Post Station: good land; cheap at | marble sink. The last, word in bungalow TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. Interest: salesman ners oe o ‘ LEJBNER R. & B. CO, 1344 Bie i Aas KasileENCE Wtd.—Or fiat; Washington/tric fixtures, furnace; large garage; lot “ox FRANC scu S & KUNZ. 804 Chestnut st._ : Heights; must be cheap for cash. Box}135. Box H-75, Post-Dispatch. aie $2400, TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton av. |Gorragck wv : he | ee ope ee - — ————————— ; : COTTAGE—VWor sale; brick "ooINS, recel:- building: 6 rooms, all on one B oth phones. K-53, Post-Dispatch. . POR bACHANGE—(ottage, 4 rooms and -. FLAT FOR TRADE KiCri home delights in Richmond Heights; tion hall, firaace tiie beck: # teresa: ai .floor; tile roof, hardwood floors rT. = on sale. dandy. i820 8S Compton: - vv td.—Inmiproved, for Florida im- ; equity $1600; will take vacant flat 4918 Devonshire av. (Southampton); a mo4- buy or rent from S. X. Weidner, 1420 Sil- | $2uuu. ai oie throughout, heat, electric light, + ae 4 rooms. tilc baths. electric, piped DOCTORS. AT b WM. 'O,, 2515 MeNaii sleeping porches, large veranda, for turnaces, u!l improvemerts made, suv 3501 LAF Ft oer t Benes 3 ’ ot roved $150 up’ part exchange. Box O- farm in county, 4709 Natural | ern 5 and 6 room flat: tile baths, laundries, yerton pl. RODIEK & CO,, av. : : — etce.; lot 31x130, cash and easy monthly pas mner.ts. Fine location for doctor's of ee gis. Post-Disp uch. Mr, _Hoboy fixtures, screens, brick Ringing So owner | LOts—For sale; 3 in Shrewsbury Park, o1 | BUNGALOW—For sale. brand-new 4-ro " 4 + 4 « i BY UOC Ss Sesh 8h a om - : 5 A a IR OR Oat UG lay rag eo ners Salesman on ground all day IRINKOP, 19 Che it st. oe ~~ * Sunday and weekday afternoons, Sinel Fi; ~ waa _o stafit_st. — combined; 13 rooms, 3 se 3 FEDERER REALTY CO., ingle Flat—Big argain HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE BBA 7h SO Saha Nope tL ESTATE Wtd.—Spot cash tor real] avwivumMUbsilLis Wtd.—Exchange residence; 6- | will accept a good lot ment. geavennbire av.; paid $1150; will sell for located south Broadway car: all ;, bargains in city property; quick reply. Box room house und automobile garage for auto- | ROE’ TGER. M ASEK- JE. HL "ni AL TY CO., | $250; call 3558 Nebraska. Phone Sidney 2933. or will flndhe 7 et ecrertgatlid ay aces, al! modern, “lsu, bost-Dispatch mobile or truck. John Loncaric, 2643 Chou- Both phones. N. 7th st. _ | BEAT the high prices: 1 will help you own | H-35 es} + ml ane vacant, price $5200, Boa —T uy modern cottage, in| teau. (4s) 5 a littl : ; a ee Mon dh ; CUITAGE Wd. 5 6 iaiereiae : eE R | EXCHANGE ot ittle home that will save ab tod rent S. | COr:AGE—For sake; brick. 5 rooms. bath: Ss. W. Cor. Jefferson and Gravois. s 1907 am =. hang 3: nsom gee 4- room 8 Rss senton : hear Cherokee cars: being 4177 Walsh; Victor 3309L, Sidney 2018. . ry iy Rp mae : ns j psa be ive. wae SEVEN ROOM « c e > neighborhood of 1500 te —_ yd 4500 TCITY PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange, good cnt CRA ieee Geaeien Ss ise | west: easy terms. Mox L-147, Post 8. farm, St, Louls County: 5-room house, barn, re) rchard, 3x150, having plenty GROUND—For sale; special sal . Pte Hea ) ; yy a OE eS Too chicken house. large orchard, plenty water; | of fruit and shade trees; beautifully elevated; . ‘ » Specs sare ots andicheap for quick sale. See Coller, 4455 Gra- submit us your offer: must t Id thi: s Tdnis: tiene tae all a bee 5 aT want city semperty,” Box [-54. Post-Dispatch. } located 2 blocks from Old Orchard Station oda 2 Seo, Sau rn Manes rats. any afternoon, 4 } | month. s "PUESER R. E. Reg ’ All Modern Conven Seat ~ "| FAR) il 5. b and 3 blocks from Shrewsbury Station; owner = (99) | A BEAUTIFUL modern 4-room brick cottage | — 206 Title Guaranty Bidg. , - laree at Poxt-Visvatch. FARM Wtd.—for exchange, t-room brick COTTAGE—F j ze u y E For sale; large garage: exe LUAGALUOW Wid. Webster. University City; house, large. light, for small Missouri or wishes pedis —, this fine lot for good equity ae ae nog hcg ie PR gy oa expel -_ Dn, — 3 Ser. 40597 Dahlia av.: herokee $100 CASH South Side west of Graad; . 4 . - . r , « ‘ar: ) ( 0: rins. . 4 _ cottage, flat or residence part pay. Box eg Bada valued at $3500. John. Mashek, ROETT TOER. 5 +5 ne JEHLE RE ALTY CoO., | raze and coal shed; close to Wagner Elec- a _KRYI E Gish k, 3816 Gravojs av . precept ' i R present owner; willing to a¢ ‘ ger. __Both h phones. 19 N. 7th st. tric and block from Page 6734 Schofield. Hous. ——— —————=—= | SU NGAL Y been" sale: new: six rooms; very | Will buy the best modern 4 and 4 room flat | new modern bungalow or first-ole iOUsSE—For sale ; oie Meramec; dandy, 6- modern; $3600; rent terms. Cabany Sd4. _ in South St .Louls: all ate rn conveniences, | Box K-53. or phone Grand 4000, 6 A. i... balance terms to suit: located 3255 Morgan- ~ SOUTH SIDE | > Parr Ii-104, Post-lispatch. - . : , fiat. mod . astti, bSLATis Wtd.—Keal bargain for FARM Wtd.—Four and five room flat, EXCHANGE * YOUR LOT SUBURBAN PROIGGRUY—For sale: 3 acres room brick bath: Iurnace, Wuteh dining | pys> on Mancheste, ré, - “Foor house, With mod- | reom, electric. etc.; $500 kash, and $2U per BUNGAL Ow For sale, 5-room; steam n heat; ford. Call 1052 Pierce Bldg. cash; ‘give gg en South Side pre- ‘ “ge well located; — cottage, “e —— leired. box E-2 ¥ -D. od mproved farm; will assume. Ox 9 ’ BRO- 32 - 34 Parnell st.. lot 775x127. improv ed eri couveniences barn, fruit tree 3, berries month; a beauty. S@€e thiS today. cial big b. rgain. 1436 Amherst ter. ae a | 9 ‘ Post-Dispatch. with 3 detached 2-story bulldinas for 6 ten- and grapes. Bex E- 19:t" Post-Dispatch. GbRINKOF, Gly Chestnut st. SOTMIGIE -For sale, 5 rooms, reception hall 88xX xX WYOMING ST., FLAT | lanes rs agg 9p ae al re and bath; hot and cold water; screens, fur- Four and four single; modern; electric fix- | ventences; cost $6000 ; rented, § - WE have _ ers aa good flats and business propety, at have you to offer? Gottleb] HOMESTEAD relinquishment for sale or ants of 3 and 4 rooms; property is in splendid | BUNGALUW—For sale; 7 rooms, frame; | BUNGALOW Owner will sacrifice equity iu nace; Will sell reasonable. 4833 Romaine pl |tures, furnaces, screens: good as new: 30-foot | $2750. This is a big Bsr) see B.. VOGEL R. KB. -@ ee. hae op tagys 7 house, barn, | condition and rents for $852 per year; owner modern; hot-water; l lot; fruit, chick ealty iy 2402 Wasn st. (c)} tra in Minnesota ; 136 acres; con or . ; rar or: fer; large jot; fruit, chick- bungalow on Milentz av.,’ near King’s high- Cu'l'l AUIS Wtd.—Nice 4 or 6 full "par- well: what have you: Robt. Fredborg, S04 i A agp age WR wpitaatio ngod a tere }KORTE-RUST_R. CO., 816 Chestnut st g y uae t6 pay carrying charges between st an > “Tr 4653 L. MR IV >> Ase ty * | electricity, % block Cherokee car, 530U south: room cottage; 100x146; gas, electric, water, ONLY s7000, = Grand, Randoiph and railroad tracks, cheap, Phone Delmar vale d fiat FINE VACANT CORNER LOT TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton av, nhhe location; good neighborhood; $10.50 cash, ;}cChicken house; taken in trade; want cash. WEST 3594 Halliday av.;: Tweale xi Miat e ric e anc location. box L- ol, D. INC OME W td.—F or clear store an : ; LAN D— bk or Sale, trom 4 to 6 ac res, on good 4: ISU Frieda av. 27 x H -45 >. } 'omt-T is spa tc + SOLD LLLP LOPLI POAAMNMS AAAASMA AAA AAAAYYS Q oe } At .e@ nine-room brick ‘uate i¢ ‘rooms; odern ook ———— building; located in Peirce City; worth Ex¢han e for Improved rock road; water and gas: 20 minutes’ walk SEP STEEreNTTaremeeeat eee a eps . ueen AN, , . ate 4 ; m 3 ‘lot hitAL msi:Alb Wtd.—We buy. anqenge $4000. Wm. H. Shaw Owner, 201 Wainwright from end of Cherok li : se COT TAGE—For Sale; three-room: toilet, wa- W EST LEW Is Pp. ARK ~ BU NG AL LOws. FLAT For sale, 5 and 6 room flat: West reception ‘hall: tiled bath poem. ’ and sell all kinds of real estate: will buy | jiag. teas Northwest corner Sullivan and Jefferson] church: call at 4918 Siebert bogey aa pen ter and gas, large yard, grape arbor, Don’t buy until you have inspected our End; price zoe Box K-64. Post-Vis, finish thr oughout; extra well It : price; ig pads our Iiinols land if price is right. Illinois MANDION—To exchange. at 4584 West Pine | #VS.: 84x143 feet; all street improvements County. . re he MOMS double shed, with concrete tloor; near Cher- nifty bungalows, 6 to 9 rooms; prices low- | FLAT—For sale; -family; £1000 investment; | lot 33.10x 0. V. Turruetine, St. meer l. 12 rooms, 4 baths: equity valued at; Made; will trade, an. for single or double SULBURBAN—For sale, or trade: ¢ row _ eo er price s00U; easy terms. Call ]|est consistent with first-clas material and net $216 year; ee Willeson. 230 Boyle. | HEMME LMANN- SPACK! Ai ) flats, in $2". we home, St. Louis Couniy, IM gem Boy > ry 4" Schollmeyer. Bell phone, Riversiae workmanship; Hodiamont car to Walton av.,] }LAT--For sale, modern new double 3-room e acre oslW., (c) ce ‘th : . ii ‘) {one block we ° flat; good investment. Call Cabany O80, pringnels. “in. $1 000; for sn maller house in old locality. Pe ¢ ve ~~ ur-rvom _ brick TT SALT 621 Chestnut st. RANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut_st. ated a > facie UTTAGD Wtd.—To buy four-rwo WATTS REALTY Cv., 621 es ground; well located, well improved, ail kirds | COTTAGE—For sale, o-room modern brick. JAS. A. DAVIE. 810 Chestnut. TW ee gr or eg - ~T hy , fine NEAR BENTON PA cottage, north of — and west of pine AUTOMOBILE £Wtd.—Exchange — i-room KEW SINGLE APARTMENT °6. Post. Biapacae® yma te offer, Box &- 5200 Alabama av.; easy terms; rental Saonenet Ps value $25 month; fine for ho Le, of ar a ee 1928 Arsenal st.. a splendid st - FL T— ‘ ] . I d ‘ rooms, bath, elec tic bri K re si ne : 4059 ‘Cots A ae payment; balance cash or easy terms. Box : ) K-14, Post-Dispatch. ; : ful: rT WILL EXCHANGE 9 2158: shade - ant water, A ops Py oncrete side: Toratnet and Virgi nia COTTAGE—For sale or trade, five-room co hath isin ae ep ' BUNGALOW—For sale; beautiful; 5 pretty a 210 ssourl Pacific station; 3! GO7y7aGk Por «= — tage f bile. ; Henner, 1527 tric, furnace; rental $516; sacrifice; $3900, | bathroom, large &. oe “taxe or flat and would like to hear from rooms; all on one floor; hardwood _ finish; biocks Meramec car; $1000; easy termis, COTTAGE— Por. sale;-4-room brick; 13-inch aviineton.. Se ee ee ee Box R-116 ml 0g —- nace, electric light, ete. A & Owners at once; prefer buying south of St. | ..:nange considered. JOS. F. DICK MANN 6246 VON VERSEN AV. Cc. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut ‘st. Pe tary p —Fethckpee gil heat; tile bath; electric COTTAGE Nor sale, brick 4 b h | APARTMENT—F ala- fern : Weat | irst-class condition, Garage — ouls av. and west of Taylor, Pex H-17,! py; GoO., 623 Chestnut st. Main $113; Cen- ‘ ‘ y LOT—For sale; bik batzaln: business corner. | aaraze. barwain fon ncn wun collar and | SVs oA soe, wea ©. TOOTS, es , hans Cee” ee” ee est! owner is in poor health and i - offer for sale s ont- Dispatch. tral R02. (North Parkview) SaxthO. -Metvie and Manchoe 38 S Sarage; bargain for quick buyer. i671 Rut- electricity; modern; $1850; terms. S17 . End; six-family; six Mares 8 sacrifice. |+., sell this house for $4000, too. 8. | : ‘ . ester avs., brent- | ger. c) | Clarence. $18.000. Box R-102, Post-Dispatch. : he an you buy ‘ Nike LA: modern room anted, Single Five-Room Flat em ce euatiinag vox oe want; Sore te Elegant — 3-family spartment Ae g ntnw 11d3 North pe hhaweed = a COTTAGE—For sale, fine four-room =" CULTAGiE—For sale; new brick, % rooms, | b/}LAT—For sale; double; & and 6 rooms; like this for s ch a ngure? . 7100 block Lindell . In Tower Grove aistrict: co aratively new esha Aes you have and what you want; state par- building of 5 rooms and sun parlor; Brentwood. oc r three rooms on tirst fioor and Kitchen iu halt and bath; all modern; nice corner lo- rent $000 year; equity $2800; any re asonable be or to be Wek ‘tated. a nu U to-dat preferred; anust be bargain and convenient to ticulars: I will find you the trac ie. steam heat, hardwood floors, marble | HOUSE—For sale; modern colonial” with basement; balance of basement all cement; {cation. 4601 Sacramento st. Delmar 4494J. offer considered. Box D-206, Post-Dis, __HAASF RE ALT yd CO., 921 i} wt 6. Pp teine HAWK : te a 1 ofonial. with alljowner # nonresident; must be sold; located Resnoere _____(cS9) | FLAT—For sale; 4 and 4 room flat; tile “3447 LAFAYE Bi , ot-water heat, od ; 7 . x conveniences; 2% acres ' 5 os BE i me . 2 cucianeammeaatoncnants JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO., BUSINESS PLACE Wid.—For eychange, 2% acres fruit and shrubbery; south on Bellefontaine line. Box H-33. P.-b. | COTTAGE—For sale: casn or payments: 6- bath, Dutch dining rooin, hot-water heat; wie teen room residences ae | buiytng rt will ‘al a: ecg Aescatnas 7S mee ANE SYN, Nene ee ON PP ne te nent O28 Wer ne Rie. (Se a0 tad ond» 0 ~ * me. i ‘ | ; 4 €9: & | 3 4 5 3 Z 4 INS. 806 Chestnut. st. en lot 40 135 ti f $2010 FlINKS; O Xivov; renting or é forest trees: all kinds: —$—_—________ meaneniniaile : a large barn; Karase; “~— Siij—-k or sale: 4 rooms and ‘ork: cheap. room brick; bath, gus, electric lights, base- { come and make an offer: owner on premises. ~ , ‘pepe ae | ‘ 815 Chestnut st. “ . + + 8s and ay: th, in y ltr ‘4 ; ~Le © triple flat. 4 and 4 room ar per year. Will exchange equity for | poultry house; fenced-in garden ; 1 block ~ 18S. Compton. ment; lot SU feet front; big barg: gor owner | 4523 S. Grand. Victor 3222J. (ci0) j lawn: tot “3 & NOBI / = “oe vj dg. ‘ yy # SE NB M "AN } NC EE ise merle ais ol : to interested ‘partion, an good renting neighborhood; will trade my : car lines; Missouri Pacific Ry.: take small TE Re a co . » ge REAL ESTATE FOR _ EXCHANGE equity for some good business place, Box L- other property. city property part pay. Box F-23, P.-D. (tc) HOUSE ‘or sale; look at 4182 Walsh. cozy | {#:ine city. 624 Mermod-Jaccard — | FLAT—For sale, most beautiful. modern. 4-room frame, electric, water, tc.: lot | &VlstAGE—For sale; 4-room prick; electric up-to-date double flat in city: rent $75 a 7 ~~ ow g h FARM Wid Fo: A S HOUSE—For sale: fine littl , ca ; , 5 8: ; e country home; -14)° ' wr light. f rarag be: ifullv »COre ¥ " . t k -£ all sorts of fruit: 3 acres: ev >| (100x193) ample for garden, chickens: near tm urnace, Karacge, yeautifully decorat- | month; cost $10,000; sell for &GS00; lady must ae ngerso OC e uermann, everything first church and schools and Cherokee line. Sell- ec and painted; a biz bargain: take Ford sell; bargain; cash only. 43404 Olive. 3949 fastieman ¥: | Pantile rede . > > - a ’ > . ; ° » OP Pe ~~ #60 ACRES: Oklahoma ane cash: wen in- FARM Wtd.—For exchange; I have a few class order; barn and poultry houses: or will pe : Age , , me tre ing because death. See Coller, 4435 Gra- at Tee as part pa\ment. central VOU. ee FLAT— For sale: “$11. 000- lat for $7005 “, $501 os » TMPR TE 7 ~» ~ 7s Foor ant rar: | 1 bieges of good Puen Meer var aauities: MPROVED farms and cas want mer-| 7 will exchange ee go arm, my equities; trade for property in Ferguson. M A , or fae : chandise. MINTON, 211 N, ith, room 1122. |] vary from $3000 to er F gros nea witn 808 Chestnut St. Boyce, Ferguson. Mo. or 4g (c) vols, any afternoon, BU SG iow EF car aan” tcwinet — story single flat: separate entrances 7 sna FLAT Wtd.—Shaw addition, for my 4-room particuiars. ‘Owner, 1546 5S. leresa av. COUNTRY HOME—Owner desire ii COT TAGE-—For Sale, a nice 5-room brick: al! a ——S OF Sale. oJ) LeXINeton av., 9 rooms: lot BOx1S5: sleeping eae?” : , hard. | ; CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ‘ § selling a mode wij mace: bs | ‘ ; etal « » rooms, furnace, bath and other modérn ‘On ‘ d ; Pf ces a . beautiful country home with modern im-|odern, with furnace; must be sold at on “©; 7} conveniences; if you are looking for a real ponent a oO ‘A well-built two-story Queen @ . | (Sth and Loonst. =~ learn nine-room dwelling; bath, . | b sk ee moedern cottage. Lox b-103, Post-Dis. COT TAGE Wtd.—Have for exchange touring N two spare tires, fine kit , Buggees eee ee ee ee ee provements: hot-water heat, electric lighting Come out Sunday and make me an offer; } - Cherokee car wt age Bet off at Morganford og Rain look at. eae ae oval — py Fo LAT ror sale or exc nange e, | four. ‘and five lot. 40x121. é i & , ort ‘ , rooms, furnace, electric lights, well built, HE MME _MANN-SPACKLER coenaeeeamnnianeinnannatoaet ovo INCO) a “Mm . 1014 La S&.:; - tes MI iNTON, BN ath, room “Hz, ct running condition; looks ____ MISCELLANEOUS ae two water systems; large garage, with 17 oy Will h . 80 h new; want cottage or bungalow; as- | ~~ , acres; will sell all or part; highest point on rd., walk 3 short blocks north to Gannett, "same YABM— . tian, ao toy ox R. is P st-D. sume. __ Box, R-130,__Post- Dispatch. ap 4m For wag PP nate 1% blocks King’s Telegraph rd. Inquire at Wm. Baumeart- [then_west to 4409; or address Boy H-34, P.-D, — NIFTY BUNGALOWS just west of King’s highway bl. af ui 2 HOUSE 5 Mao —j20-acre farm, well improved, gnway. ! tutger, ner’s, 2 = south of Jefferson Barracks, | COTTAGE—For sale: 4002 Tyrolean av: nice Goodfellow ead Sead ecaag nilad inl JOS. F. DICKMANN REAL ESTATE GO.. - ; : ar car tathesgs 623 Chestnut st. VR Dy AL HA NUL- ——-J=PUOIN COLLAKE;: for larger R. F. and telephone; ideal for stoc k LO i a Oy or sale, 53382 > Blow oe ae59 330x110; Route N . (Cc) foul room brick CO , : ; : >, : wede . Jk \ . tlage: bath, turn: ice ° I Ce ig gag nll aaety. eae hot. water else” fa ee 4757 KENNERLY eden be. and taree Se ae = a 7 “: = ; (99) eemty alti mati acul purchased the past ga r- a Fog LPO: Rvee, Post - Dispatch. 4000; take vacant, cottage or ave property at Pt30 eS argain ia; nt. «21% Chestnut. Look at This Cotta e Tor ds dressing closets; white enamel sh: heat S:400, bargain; phone, Bel , Le Piers for Kirtz, 2722 Miami st. city. __ Accress A ia tah OLIVE ST. ROAD , ACREAGE ag 0 ay, ing plant, 160-foot lot; only $3000; . I DENC toe gale: ; ae to F t; $2600 terins; in ue with St. wt . ce uineeintenee leave cit¥ @ ni will take ber AU’ Wtd.—Will exchange Oklahoma prop- for equity, LL. LOT—For sale; $0x115; city sewer, watc 4 4 a\7 — . ‘ a7» e . t see Mr. Dete at-Dispateh ee ee TOMBRIDGE. AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. LOTS—For eon two fine 80-foot lots, half il Owner cor. op : Both phones. block from Gravois rd.; water, gas, sew- _ - to sell and will sacrifice same very | SeSt_ bargain we have ever offered. Le oan a ae M. HAMMEL R. E. CO., 6721 8. Broadway. Tiocsbh—-For sale nar # tile bath; up. to- pte oy iit a , rr: ‘SE Wtd.—Trade equity in flat for small] - mK WHEN WANTING to buy, sell or exchange | °*. | » on GEO. ‘y. WANST R oil for $400 each. Box H-56, P.-D. RATH, 717% Chestnut st. | BUNGALOW Is called to the fact that 1402 Ar. Union av: want quick deah id nd rooms: ry Box E-17), Post-Dispatch, - 4 , cold », water; Re RG acres; er haa art payment on vacant or bungalow. Box OT 7. Cityton ogee vse only $150 per acre: powe Tholesan. be seutieul 5-room modern | 1116-1117 CHEMICAL BLDG, sluue cash r fully Ha . Post-Dispatch. ic) cres on anchester road, cottage; sacrifice. G kK, 318 Cent N , sine - out offer_tully. Box Rts, Vost-pis, | fi ) | SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE LOT | #34, ,t al modern alley made; reason. on ac: street and rere with livestock and ‘quip. | exchange for small ¢ aead small to improve es Watson near Denny road: lences; lot 40x12]; 4907-73-83-5209 Neosho st. | # nts; apply owner, 1225 Shawmut. Sivl Cote _Lriiliante. 2 ccount of death. all Hox R-lt, P.-D. we Fao a Egy ree e: Fy Oe F. J, CORNWELL R. E. CO., house, . fruit of Key at 4977 Neosho st. Why pay rent any pers gh “a posers : and S room; @unream 7... modern se or exchan a. : f R10 Chestnut st. kinds, ; 199 acres on Kehr’s | ‘onger when you can buy a home with your | rent + eatepony Ros ey * $300. balance Iike furnace bail, lot . re; Mill road, 16 miles from city, fair improve-| Tent receipts: Only five left out of 18 a Ox ox 1-138, Post-I Dispatch. tc) ter ‘ Karaxe Summ» fond highest point °. FLA1S$—For sale. equitias: three five aot ms to x 5048 Garfield. venience, Page. 7 Julian av 5 tee : es sNorth Market: 82 «a BUILDING LOT Wtd.—To exchange buila- ‘é 608 Commercial Bidz.’ Topas. 8. ing loan, value $102, draws 7% per cent VACANT Kehr's Sih ra. th mais ~ Fy BS H. ST TM : ix ro fl FLAT—F 2 vin dividend, and 200 w#hares Texas oil stock; » fine six-room bungalow. rc a : ‘Deime ae " G. oP ge p CO., 4008 Chouteau, all rented: £ — ast cin {2-room residence; f Theat, larae ey Wouble flat.” with | Peet: 2 ie gt Wen Ben's, my Toivom Wak will sell - pho 4 for “Box Gat. or auto- PB icky an offer on the following vacant | } uses fruits ; nar rand 1091 ve ites Mt - Post Dinos om leaving or surmace heat. large front and pack porches. | HOUsk- For sale; sia d fo o x | mobile. lams, Box St. Louis, vund : se8, ; = ade, and has al! j-| brick up-to-date he Post- Dispatch. >| Ma. W. 8: Oregon, between Osage and Keokuk; an By ly thi LINDENWOOD BARGAIN — PROPERTY—For sale; I have several | o@ Conveniences you can find in any apart. paneled, CC) a “ike ye nn : lot 80x eM joy aeotinan sis a 7012 Hancock av. 4-room brick cottage. _pileces of good investment property ment house; rent $7s per month: terme to will turn now cheap, - dacksonviite eer toe ed os AT Shed cae camkineee “bane hehe — i Osage at. between Nebraska and eS geet AF age Ba ie 90 “pel ac re e farm, hot and cold water: newly decorated: hot and af ranging from $1800 to §yuUD. ae he alter Jones, ow her, 4130 Fartin avy.| 8¢¢ owner, or phone Cc. Ae E-2 ost-Dispatch. av.. nice ¢-family, modern. brick fiat, pron Chasiasean av., 200 f , are interested and wart to see | be ~ itu) fi furnace heat, gas. electric lights, wladi shor ‘oa 0 Fou, Own erested ST with | ae ry = 4 and B rooms; South Sider wil | Dati street made, will consiaer single flat: | geting aCe a tneiss,” 700 feet west Off Diaces “today. “call Limlell “204 tr Ronee lot ead mame! Sink: large chickon | Kigully show them to you, Owner. 1546 8, The- | FLAT—For sale; 1590 Hogan, @ and 7 resm | RESIDENCE—For sale, 1 @ cotta about 45) south. In ire See Mr. Detering. This vacant ground has to be sold. Fur-| °"_/: L. SPRAGUE, 304 Chemicak Bldg. balance $18 aah ot ag were, ES FID, 1 each, with gus and water: lar and 4 rooms residence. hardwood fod roktage as 2 Dat part. pay tee js igMnRIDGE Rv oENG YY "esis Fe gong monies, vacant ground hi nto be so g r- ~iatiens t eae tae ee Benton Frit 7023 Mar- | MUST ;: SELL neighborhood; property in soca go nice! axtures, furnace, separate oth phone: TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 8318 Meramec st. MAPLEWOOD ao | My 4-f Wo Satie DOC ET a ae, sale. |S gecorated, and painted Annee nnn eens nn nnn 5. ROOM FRA we Pte cage an of o and 6 rooms, with all JOHN KERY & SON ne ~~ SAle.liv decorated and AAPA eniences; rents fer $1128; will _1025 Chest ‘O., buy a house at ME nut st. this. td. To exchange, 8-room residefice, | MERCHANDISE Witd.—To trade Sid-acre | _ OO)" phones . 7 BUNGALOW—For sale; 537 Marehal av.: rs 4549 Ray av sacrifice. Box 0-82, Post Dis look at hea rage, etc.;: Want income sepuianats 7 82300, Post-Dispatch cres = page ae = i4-acre ap- DANDY LOTS S room modern bungalow a 2-story frame ho i cae eich poten M porehard; (£00 ‘erate Yor etek OUTH SIDE jeteone Tal le showers, ng A weather- crete foundation; lot 28x115; price Fo: or FLAT—For sale, new 4 and 5 room fiat, at| RESIDENCE—for sale: grain farm; want smaller farm aA dine millinery t Ark - OWELOE . ~ | CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut. e@ “ek we nee ¢ $5,000: ean ns want eipall cr lt srede, stock lien chide ride Sieiidieh ah, lak os WELLING — = | stnut. ona 6 én. uae” 7 on ist flowy residence on De Tonty p! wi ae 5 -D. ea nd Investment Agency. Searcy, 11; price $40 ton Maplewood ; Ned rgain. : a - throughout; steam h oor; hardwood fioors| Grand av.. this 30x ¢ Grand av., 21 feet north | Lt?e_ay: Webster Groves,“ condition family brick; baths and totlets; goog | Véeniences you can find” tn rr “wo panne Lg ae “ina Cans . house; terms to suit. Phneregi PF tay J cy ones, owner, | tures. shades; it i = Minton, v of CEAT roves roe and unimproved : Minos” musing tone. soo 36 cna value, to Ceazit®. souls ide Tart i Sr ee ee at aad erm ado ee, 5680 Gravois av. and Colo ne av.; f ASF. VOGEL R. E. CO.. S24 Ches taut 7 Farjin_sv, cheaper | gxohange for, St, oe freon priveng | CURIA Ateantord nt, Tr tet WOME Tor, wag, im eautiul Rictoaea [eames fartace" crane eas: at] CENTRAL FLATS —For sale Madieon at -a| gomoelieg te sett aeum a agg ML vy, Mortgades oad. west side Central ay. 120 ft. north ge 7S ne re oa reception hall Re re 4170 Iteske, st. FeREMENT as ; pt 530-82-34-36_N. §th ot, consider modern flat or ‘dwelling will CATES AV. | PLATS Wid. —We Want ¢ and § room Hats | o HEM Misha at eM eegueT AY Suet noren | farm, UD, te "FSG. “balance + “per ‘cent’ Hox $2750 west corner S08 med Geren Sls: trade ter modern flat nn MOM) Lt to corner: modern, in Tower Grove Heights, and will 50x 125, west side Nebraska av., Just north — room fat - "24 floor: taree 3 Coan d , to bul’ fats of 4 rooms and pig jot te 7 : 2-story brick gh000 . dwelling: room to build: asking JOHN 3 Maat! E REAL bath, . prs h of Keokuk st.: $30 per foot. The Associated Press News Service ts oy pte room brick bunga alow, with rerep- | houses, on 20th st., in 2-room fate; teaten on = rating é rented : mak otler. dence : 100x w iit} fore e: 720 Odell ay . oan money 7. bulld on any of ed and eat: lot 30x120; | $1056 per *- printed exclusively by the / street improvements made: this pre ANA UA and never vacant ro d erty con- t perty] Finney av., near Spri : 9-reom moderr pont b y old, but _in good order: needs some paint. wiil dwelling: © SSxihoO: tn i ~ “ : ~ POSITIVELY A! these choice lots: , Will submit any 80 ea Mr, Detering, offer. “SE reasonabie ispatch in the St. Louis ey Venjent to street cars and can be bought with ; ro smal! cash payment; see us if submit $6308 and owner would conside repair: cheap. you r small Cc = av., near Jefferson: fine dw f : ellings; 2827 Lemp av.; an pate eT ta i? AGENCY, =u Meramec s ; ? | t pa GHRIRTIAN BRINKOP R. KB. CO., fel Want alpiece of Clear property as - VH & SON four rooms; lot beni26; i; : ood home cheap ’ chea . G ARPE REALTY CO., 6424 Michigan, 4. 208 DOCKERY & SON'R. i. "co., JOHN DOCKERY & SON BR. Bc fron fence across en KEANE & Chestnut st. Chestnut st, 1026 Chestnul st. : -

Page 49

TER, elling; OHN DOCKERY & soe R. E. gas, neater: stg Aa a FARMS FOR "RENT N.-~2-story, low rent to 1437 water; aa Chi a sind RESIDENCES F FOR SALE ¢ MISC ELLAN |EOUS = SSIDENCE electricity rent; ow! M415 Lucas a@v., as, with jaundr’s occupied on; be qi ETT G ks 2it- Dth $250 14 Dickson st.: 2 detached 7 feet: $45 fo Hox i151 ANCISCI a eel For DUSE quire USL Shaw's ts: ents. Pho! OU SE-—Fo ooms ho a ot as | SIDE NC e this at G Ace ane m om | JAK J tu ITHE Bue VEL LING bric HOO Sibi Ne uiit nine Ze warace, dentist. s1ik NC brick, p! ock of Grand car. phon es. OUSES, ONLY $17 13 & KRY ko! _re! its for ace, owner . mee Sight, eto.; Jot 80x181 feet; y Sos" Ch t st. wner. Box. 1-137 Post-D SOUS & KUNZ, estnut st. CENTRAL “=== LOOK AT 4584 _— ~ SACRIFICE 7 se ste sada, s. @. corner Euclid av.; ooms, 4 baths; price reduced— a tiagnificent ho - gee this today if you want a gg er electric fixtures, screeng, gin sion, gl a from Forest Par at a lot 35x1a4s t and iurnace; ark . 0. by ow ner. and is in best gf rears REALTY CO.. 621 Chestnut st, oom a 4 NO CE M er: K. -SEHL 5 REAL’ : * noe nandenn . eelelt —Seveny : eeping porch; plenty of closets; Swood Reore throughout; hot water heat; jot: meet owner at house today, he to meet you. Or call Penrose, Main Central 3194. ) NEW NINE-ROOM HOUSE 500: goes now for $19,500 for >—For sale. modern, ° ie. and furnace; $300 down, & eo ay. CASH PAYMED lot worth $11, ~ ake me an offer, Se. 7KS, 806 Chestnut of) sail > rooms: re af re shed: suitable wtove; al {i » F ‘airy lew. a ;—For sale; 3009 McNatfr; k dwelling. with frame " want offer $00; Me I fan is—-For “sale or excha room residence, hot-wa excellent location for @& : J421 5S. Grand av. “iy iS -For sale, 6-room ae tically 27 Cassy = 4227 Urace avy. aa MER A Min . TRUST Ge oe Meramec and Virgts et Pi, Homes , a midwinter fice my jdence: iroughout ower Gro nue . one ¢ m opportunl oi SD Post -86 mSiViENC price of ances on puse contains bat: can amilies at rege bar age. ovec to anted.. 0 SOLD, ONLY ONE This ne‘ ‘ th. hard bronze Ww ir 0x125; see this neat, have sold erms $.50¢ ters st;| 8 SIRNER DOCTORS, ATTENTION Fine loc nence combined; ae ILDENB SEVEN ROOM RESIDED ‘All 1) THe Box Keo - SOUTH “SIDE RESID 2747 Russell th. eo fence: ba “Elegant | Halliday Avenue 3no4 H Queen At reception ~ ge e seem ighout, HEM ME SEVEN-ROOM RESIDENCE 1926 Arsenal st. tic brick eer. e. eC » this __HAASI R —"3447 LAFAYETTE AV 4 ‘ - ou! lawn: iot HILDE NBRA. NDT & 9949 Castieman Av. 394 A wel ern nine- lot, .40xle HEMME ——— ve Park teen-room ‘mec bargain price | wf 2-story -TOoUMmM 1ine ; decorated and newly E on a 35-foot ted alt 40 and 6645 Waterman and Bhs suet. a fe bave just completed two of the most very best locations ) famern hones—-or the most attractive plans for you, nves ‘eats “eign we have ever built. Hach house con- tch. =. 9 rooms and 8 sun parlors = , . in red quarry tile: —~We offer for sale at noted in tile, with built-in tubs; $5500 one of the ‘throughout; ‘American radiator system. Michigan av., in ter heat with fuel economy self-regu- eight rooms, s heavy copper down spouts; plate class be arranged into ows: price only $18.000. Come out and very litle expense; ‘them, whether. you are interested in 2% feet of veonees Le buying or not: you are cordially wel- ad\ antage,; rms to inspect th G. ARPE REALTY oR BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. st. 6424 Michigan ay FER WANTED FOR QulfK SALE ‘ A Bargain / for Someone Beautiful 10- attractive home + room home: two XX . is the only on " big baths, sev- a month al a er toilets, big if the nity £004 VW. 4028 WYOMING 8ST. y t-room brick residence wood floors, steam heat, e} — e screens, shades and fixtu: two: itt ) cash, balance $20 alesmman there today_from Rn. & B, CO. 1344 Pierce - ak et BS —— 8501 LAFAPETTE AV. ation for doctor’ 8 office 123 rooms, 3 baths, he & NOBLE REALTY RANDT 615 Chest nut 74 re ball room; terms sey! which should tin- - t terest someone. a ¥ Has to Be faite cS Sold . { Really, this ifs ‘ | j worthy of your pe investigation if a x 500 contemplating Se % buying a cheap @ house; lecated so Modern Conveniences : a \ will always be . parage: excellent } ie ¥ E pet \ rood om. of Grand: too ] ' s . Ms send our new ‘yee of Homes for p SR = or ono, ‘Cent Aca ,# l Estate with ~ 7 want Garand ovo, C : CHER &. HARRIS REALTY CoO. W. Cor, Fourth and Olive Sts. 5509, Central 876. : ") or phone av.. &-room stone-front ‘furnace; .all m SGO00: rented, $360 year, Pe : big bargain. . OG TD ly R., Ks. CO., 624 26 Von Versen Av. } rooms; modern; lot 60x185; price; easy payments. EDWARD BAKEWELL 18 N. 7th St. Olive 5555 $7000. two-story ONLY alilday av.: r? . nine-room brick Swellteaea hall: tiled bathroom, extra well built; MANN- SPACK LER. @22 NEAR BENTON PARE, ‘ a splendid 2-story.4 conti Lining "4 large sleeping porch,= A splendid t condition Garage in rear. health and has aut r 84000. a house n a fim ure? This how apprecia KALTY re .sidence, large ai etric light, ‘on E offer for sale a strictly modern §8-room home, 7100 block Lindell ave- nue. Up-to-date in every hot-water heat, garage ad drive; lot 500x144. mieed at $12,000. Full particu- to interested parties. Heantile Trust Co., Agent 8th and Locust. pot! ‘toe io be ae a Se O.. 921 { wt 3 baths; 0 NOBLE Sig or | 173x261 $5010 Queen Anne bath, furnace; # 622 Ch i-bullt two-story foomn dwelling: AC K LER, " MANN ANN-SP 4—_-—--- 4230 apes Queen ror re; up Miz KESIDE ——— —- > I ViEKN newly rear ia JOUN siate mode haii;: i ond hi oxute., Riesil fixture and ai ly de buy a to low RE Si] Te sli (jrana large els. tures, Nex furn side, a ae re, We four at a is iWwtili. ING narea in: PeSIDENCE oN : ami out, hooMs- i MASJON- -TREPR_R RESLDE =NCE~ ventence HoUsk ENC E--F residence , furnace, hot ace, JOHN “POSITIVELY A A Bi room | iron BE SOUTH SIDE HOME W063 Westminster Pi. CORNER HOUSE. ight rooms, two baths; hot- mter heat, hardwood floors: thor- My Modern and in Al condition; farage. Terms can be made Price is reasonable, EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, WON, Seventh St. Olive 6555. aa Anne style resident i me. May be pure hased at aY¥ asonable Full partiod on request. a RCANTILE TRUST coMPAl Sth & Locust... - price, Agent, sale; six-room brick; street (mace: $2100. Box R-97, P.-D. maNCk-—For sale; 6 rooms, hot water midwvod ficors, cto, S021 N. Union, Le OO PO PO NCE -lor sate; , $100 Cash, $50 Monthly pan agrees 5 = er “eq Brill sg : room bath, electric light sy oo lot 87x110: vi be surprised at low price: see us FRANCISOUS & LON PAI 804 Chestnut O’FALLON PAI ARK ARTISTIC coe 45xx Holly av., t restricted home block, ee Rosalie and Florissant avs.; contain- rooms, also breakfast room, nursery aa built-in open air Sleeping room: bath- room Ist and 2d floors: best hot-water heat- ing plant and numerous built-in Seatares; practicaily new home. Owner's business com- pel This is absolutely St. Louis bs 5 overlook this opportun ty. Box O- 0 > BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS sale; or investment: store, tollet, bot and coid water: first floor: upstairs, 6-room flat and bath: age ag walks; something fine. Inquire downstai HOTEL FOR SALE Hotel property; must be sold; can be bought at a great sacri- fice; good’ location. See The Trust Company of St. Louis County, Clayton, Mo. _CENTRAL Down Town District a Corner om a 10% Basis Renis $15,000 Per Year WILLIAMS & BLAND 805 CHESTNUT EEE TRANSFER CORNER Stores and flats: rental now is the time to buy; ev mn. aitne Mdvanced except real estate; sure profits; will con- sider part trade PU HAMBRA RXR. EB. €& COo., rt 209 9 Fek_ I, 4% ite Bldg. er ( SOUTH IN‘ ‘OME. PROPERT Y— For gale: South Grand v cheap for cash; bargain. Box K-68, Post-Dispatch. (8) HOUSE—For sale, triple, 6 Bes eye and store; good business location: lot 60x125; bargain: make offer. 1930-32- "a4 Gravois. IMPROVED PROPERTY—For sale; n. w. corner s¥th and Shenandoah; fine invest- ment for right party. Inquire ‘8903 Shenan- doah av. {dD ARE YOU INTERESTED — In a first-class auto sales room site or a wholesale furniture store location? bullding: will sell cheap. just the write. 8961 Lafayette. OPP LP LT WAAR POPPI BU SINESS P ROPE RT Y+-For sale; make of- fer: no reasonable offer rejected. 6102 pre l mar b ene ene Burd; $n inguin, all modern nee mr; rs “it : almost new; “Von, Vereen . § foot front: s, bath, reception every sb ice vlace for c ickens and garden, Bell a > terms to suit; in Pullman dis- 5008 Greer av. joan, Ry ene 10th ae pened | nt rooms; ats, w water, large yards eight sale | R Bble; big bargain at $2000: terms to . ide rst-class repair, DOCKERY e SON R, ot ae -Fo or AS ale: home, phone cleal bor shie ; sacrifth ec, vane t-Laspated, 7 : wow x sale. =-room: »: hard 4 bath: up-to-date little hoa Pica y* want quick deal, Address bas 10), Post Lpispra ‘h. = - : it~ ae | “He - ivet mat hed elg , ‘ ry i repaired, we 4 r gr aniteid cellar, fu a re $ your terns. “ C " t : STAT # REAL P a hestnut wll ou . - eee Rye ay, will make J ‘ ie r av. “all ay ou moore Seat aes | F IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Solid agate, 10c line, mint minimum 200. FARMS FOR | RENT SO acres, near Jefferson epmbrevements cheap. eercer farma, W. Forder, peeenion lease, or ‘ter gale. W. FARM—F' or rent, Parracks; will — Ad. F-217, Post-Dis FAR _md enti a ed Sou roadway ont. Jefferson Te ache, Route 8 FARM—For rent; County; for re rent or | B. Langenbacher Pacific Mo, (a) FARM—For rent or sale; 62 ac one-half mile St. James. Benjamin. nonrad Maffitt Delmar 8645X%. rent; ‘‘Wildeberry,.’”’ treets | FARM For hen in houses: Lay rd., ton car line: $18. FARM—For rent, 75 roe with near Houser FAT ac house, at g« River Springs; Jefferson any Osage at. A ND— nt, PA dy a qulles from a uling; crop bs a ck- land, landing; ne eys, Mo. For rent: 72 acres; —_ to Anon: . implements and horses; hia oat] h some money. oot Th P eatton from we: eae o FARM oh ; min- x po ae =a as Bee “implement ad utee wa ne D. 0, Box 5A. yagdrese denn \ PA racks : rd, 8 | ments; conven he lease. dress we implements: ; German: farmer, wheat, FARM Fo or 0 Fros eX. ig lk oF BG 10 RR ag from art barn, ee. wheat rent, $1 a an acre. t are eT FARM Ww, nl want to buy a aE farm; half cash. ._ Box D-151, Post-Dis. FARM Wtd. oT to BO ac ; cash. Box 28° P.- D. vo ae FARM Wid—To rent; small; near §t. Louis. 8434 FAKM Wtd.—small, 5 to 20 acres state price, oelanlehe description wtitet ‘jet: ter; near a town or city. Rox E-202 2, D. FARM Wtd.—Want to rent fom few with small 4 —— rst, li ee” ‘aot f 8, Post-Dis. ost- Dis. rom car rane Wtd. ae exchange city property propert What have you? 41487 6-roo bungalow. Berlin p Bw wnabe FARM Wtd. a shat: small; pe tion; or a %.. we a ee owner Burnie everything, oat Dispel ly FARM Wtd. pon ri 10 acres good gfarcen land within etreet car ys city. ox E-46, Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—Smali; clear; near St. Louis, for my $2000 00 equity in 1l-room residence; West End. 91, Post- vis Spatch. FARM Wtd. = rent ar buy terms a small farm, suitable “dairyin and , orchardin Box D- 171i, Post- ones FARMS Wa. —Wish to buy system. farm, radium, aus’ - Pm ink water p livestock. F- Post-Dispatch, "ARMS Wtd. i rons own a farm you want to sell, I am in ood position to sell sev- eral weil- located chen thi send ad- to Box L-891, Post- lonetels FARM Wtd.-—To buy a good farm from 40 to 80 acres; improved; in age. pesithy locality, not too far from railroad give full description and price in first letter. Box E-62, Post-Dispatch. FARMS Wtd.—I have a buyer for small farms with buildings, on good near town, that can be bought for total of $500, or larger acreage with buildings for total of $1000 cash, ££. G Cleveland, 112 West Ad- ams st., Chicago. FARM Wtd.—Clear, fertile farm of 80 to 16¢ acres, with good buildings; near town and on main hi hway; offer gilt-edge equity in incoine; brick and stone gtd 9; erty in or near Chicago, © ee’ $2500 to and nearby farms. Cleveland, abt “West Adams st., ey TRUCK BARM Wtd. ) Louis or *~ ed truck farm. Olive Street r WANT to hear ‘From owner of good farm for sale; give price and Soocetytien first letter. Box 171, Magnolia, Mis I WILIl, pay cash for a two or four family flat of 4 and 5 roo:ns, in West End; must be cheap. Box 0-243, Post-Dispatch, FARMS FOR )R SALE se eb Se he he MISCELLANEOUS FARM—For sale; 80 acres cres or more; = roiling land; small payment dowp. ohn Marx, 0615 Villa ay. FARM—For sale, 385 acres, 7 miles out; well improved, ricn soil, $1500 takes possession; @asy tiers; bargain for quick sale. Owner, SUS Wasnington bi. FARKMS—vVirginia, North Carolina, West Vir- ginia and Unio farms at $15 per acre and up; offer big values for the price; best cli- mate, markets, schools and transportation; good land ani neighbors. Write F. Baume, Agrl. Agi, N. & Ry., 252 cacle, Roa: noke, (c) BEFOKE buying vor selling a farm, read farm Loans and City ro Hartford Bidg. ,» Chicago, it iVc a copy, BP per year. CALL on me for farms,” city and county property of every description for sale or exchaige. Mary L. Moore, 6200 Easton. FOR b ArMS, see Bolton, the Land Man, for se Vals: £1218; 6200 Easto On. FREE GOVERNMENT LAN DS—Our official 1l2-page book, ‘Vacant Government Lands,’’ jists and describes every acre in every county in U. 8, Tei!s tocation, place to apply, how secured, tree; 1916 diagrams and tables, new laws, Lists, etc. postpaid. Webb Pubiishing Co.,, St. raul, Minn. i ARM-—-kor sale or exchange, 25-acre fruit, chicken and dairy farm, new house, barn and voutbuild‘ngs; fenced; 1000 7-year- -old fruit trees; hard road tv property, 5 min- utes’ walk to street cars; adjoining city of 30,000; 25 mules from ;st. Louis. Address C.. &., care room 1037 Syndicate Bidg. _ HERE'S your chance to buy land, ready to plow, $2 per acra down, balance, we provide that 1-3 of the crops be applied on purchase until peid, 1-3 of crops will pay for iand in a year; we simply haye confi- dence in our land, or we couldn’t do it; in this business 12 years: go Mie us -~ lijth and see; cheap rates. F, * 4th aid —To lease or buy St. fi B.-4 6701 Hickman, 515 Laciede Bank Bide Olive, St. Louis, LAND-——l0u09 farm bargains, 86 pages. vred ‘covers; 25c a year, 10c for 3 months. Land Magazine, _ Dept. 52, Tracer, lo, iF YOU WANT TO TAKE UP A Government homestead, buy a good farm cheap, go into the dairy business, start a store, open a bank or bulld a factory in a growing town, there are splendid opportuni- ties for men who really mean business, along the Burlington Railroad, in Western Nebras- ka, Southern Montana, Wyoming and North- eastern Colorado. A letter with details re- garding business and location which interests you most will bring you a folder filled with facts und figures that will give you food for thought; (neither the railroad or myself have any lands for sale; the railroad employs me to help you locate and my services are free). S. Bb. HOWARD, Immigration Agent, coom JO Q Bidg., Omaha, Neb, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Wine new singie five and five room fiat, with hardwood floors, indirect lighting mx- tures, built-in bookcases, brick mantels -n living rooms, tile bath, steam heat, lots of big closets; renting for $660 per year; on made street; close to alley, etc.; will sell or trade subject to first deed of trust, or free and clear if preferred; taken in under deed of trust, and you can scure a decided bar- bargain. See. DYAS REALTY CoO., 107 N. 9th st. ARKANSAS FY ARM-—-For gale; Arkansas; $175 2970 rPairie. FARM—fFor sale. SO acres, near Prescott, Ark.: fine fruit: no overflow; about 8000 feet timber to acre: will exchange for ‘other property; price $2500. Box O-136, Post-Dis. rAKM LAND—For sale or trade; 2UU0 acres good farm land; 3 miles om railroad town; no overflow. anville, Bankers Trust Co., Little Rock, * ark. FARM —F or sale, 1800 acres cut-dver land in Northeastern Arkansas; only oak and cot- tonwood removed; suitable for farms or col- ony tract. H, H. Ristine, Crawfordsville, nd. OE et ey improved level 40 acres; cash, balance long time. FARM—For sale; 160 acres; 40 acres in cul- tivation, balance good timber, fine range for stock; 10-acre orchard; 8-room house; barn and other outbuildings; ood well; 6% miles from Williford; a wr Williford, Sharp County, Afk. FARM—For sdie, a truck and poultry farm. 6 acres, in town; 2- — house; barn and me wells; price $425: § 250 cash, ‘balance on tim 70 acres unimproved jana, ie es of town, on main line of Iron Mountain be- longs to an estate; to —— out at once, hones 9 $600 cash, balance term McKAI STATE BANK, McRae, Ark. _ FARM-lor sale: on the Ozarks, n North Arkansas; 40 acres: 8 acres clear ; 2- house; all « ty road, only miles from Ravenden: 87 — will more nh pay acres of timber, ied the farm only te for new land list f larcer c 1 Ph liford, Ravenden, wrence Coun- . Ark. Pe Hy > census wa North REAT ares wed Sot ates. Ae ost Looe here n a wi J in- sett ie well Ir Mountain, Cotton At railroade: mil healthful elimate’ 5 oke variety of lands; So. cutover tanaer in terms. value. Inv t your £0 Magy in the om ¢ of he ts Rented; ee cash for clearing. ew South Land A ae TO HO acres, 85 in cultivation, balance In timber: house, this a. of the best “80 in a ee Se FARMS F FOR SALE | et ee tat# ~ LOL LOL LAS LO amt Sieementemtinmene RE EN: LOPE NG A Ds EO A ON a hold FLORIDA 1 * "FARMS | FOR E aatk Wileat, gent income, “Sinton Sit xe colonian atens the mS ant ranches at F. B getirable Veame game *‘FARMING In Fierida” tells how good men round or may year grapetruite wisker livestock; splendi subsoil, in good community, rtation: write seu . Swope Land Co Florida. ty. FLORIDA—Palm Beach County: smali house, 4 acres planted in grove on rock road; 1% miles from ocean beach and good town, . a Davis, 5112 bio Market st., St. Louis, Oo. FREE BOOK OF FLORIDA FACTS—If in- terested in Florida, before visiting or set- tling in this wonderful State of fragrant flow- ers and sunshine, write Lake County Land Owners’ Association, 62 Lioyd st., Fruitiand Park, Fla., for free book of actual photo- ee and real conservative a concern - ng this State. There is poor, better and best land in Florida. This book will teach you what is best and why. The mem- bers of the association are not land agents: jen sleaaty wish to tell actual facts to those ly interested in the State. They have no time to waste on curiosity seekers, children or people o expect to grow rich without effort, but to those of character, energy, some capi- tal, with a desire to learn more of the op- portunities in this most prosperous State we would be glad to give fullest information. (ex0) PALM BEACH COUNTY Under a combination purchase plan you can secure Pajlm Beach County land at a price of ahaa $10 PER ACRE Terms easy and 10 per cent increase for two years in exchange value of contract: do aged fully tected; this is a new efficient method of land sales: i{nvesti- nate today before you are too late.. W. M, David. 5112 North Market st., St. Louls, Mo. GO TO PALM BEACH Florida, this winter: a small monthly pay- ment will buy 10 to 15 acres of land and one to two nice town Loft in Palm Beach, Fla.; good, productive sofl, winter trucking. means to $800 from a single acre, 3 io 4 crops oranges, ape fruit, bananas, pe- cans, pineapples, figs, peaches. celery, let- tuce, Loaplamt. and all kinds of truck can be grown in every month of the year: easy payments; on * grease. in Palm Beach. Write to EACH bass cots Florida Excursion Tuesday, Jan. 16. Don't fail to visit Sanford, in famous Celery Delta and Flowing Wel! District; see the wonderful celery fields, now growing: 219 cars lettuce shipped from San- ford last week; 2000 acres subirrigated lani here produce 1-12 of all vegetables shipped from State. Also have very best land in State for ganeral farming and stock raising. at all prices. Write for illustrated bookle: HOWARD BROTHERS, 501 Pine, Your Weekly Savings Invested in a Syndicate Farm will draw interest at the rate of eight per cent until your crop income exceeds that amount. Money secured. For full infor- mation address H. N. Gray of Syndicate Farms, 301 Title Guar- anty Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. LOUISIANA FARM—fFor sale, ted River Valley of Louisiana; tivation, remainder in timber: timber is worth $25,000; finest alluvial soil, suitable for alfalfa, cotton, corn, clover; will produce 3) tons sugar cane per acre; sugar cane now selling for $7 per ton; no better stock farm in South; railroad through property; station on it: price $22.50 per acre, one-half cash, balance to suit, or will exchange for good in- come property free of incumbrance. Address | Harris. Hazlehurst, Miss. MICHIGAN LANDSEEKERS ! Splendid opportunity to own a farm. Small or large tracts of good land, suitgble for general farming. poultry. Vegetables stock, fruit; $15 to $25 an acre: $5 to $50 down, balance email monthly or vearly payments; near towns and schoois: good transportation: best counties in Michigan. Write for full in- formation and large wvooklet free. Owner, George W. Swigart. J-1247. First Natior.al Bank Bldz.. Chicago. Il. (c80) COLORADO 640 cre ‘heen ise. ‘Houry Un- (M0) Clinton room a 8300 acres in the famous 7050 in cul- BUSINESS opportunities, steads, maps, particulars, ger, Pueblo, Colo, | ILLINOIS FARM-—For sale, well-improved, 40 acres, { miles from Mt. Vernon; will sell cheap for cash. Address J. W. Ward, Mt. Vernon, ii. FARM—For sale; 160-acre Ilinois farm: $50 per acre; terms; address 5. C, Hemphill, 2570 Prairie. FARMS—For sale; all uses; in Jefferson and Washington counties, lll.; from $30 per acre uP. Write for list. D. R. Roach, Woodlawn, $5 down, $5 monthly buys near $200. kFARMS—For sale; 40 acres good fruit and poultry land town, Southern Missouri; price only Box 35, Mt. Vernon, [fl FARM—For sale, 200 acres, near Vandalia, taken in under first deed of trust; will sell for what I have in the farm: will take $4500 and a deed of trust for balance: a big snap for a quick purchaser. Box O-106, P.-D, _ FARMING IMPLEMENTS—For Saie;, corn crop and stock: at a bargain: og a 1h- acre farm in Illinois, 5 miles from St. Louis: land can oe. _leased very cheap. Box E-92, Post-Dispate oe Fe FARM—For “gale: January special; $50 down, S10 monthiyv;: nice, and; house, stable, well, near la works: possession now; price $S0U lioit, Mt. Vernon, ILil., _owner, rARM— ie lit 1toNn For sale, 211 acres, Liv acres in cultivation, 40 acres creek tom, ‘ame house, barn, cistern, well and « Y Ken Rabinernery R. F. D. mail daily; phone in neuse; 5 miles from R. R. station. For particulars write or see G. M. Baumgarth, Catawissu, Mo. (c) FARM-—For sale or exchange; one of the finest farms in Central Southern Illinois; 440 acres within 100 miles of St. Louis; well smHproved: clear of incumbrance; valued at $S5 per acre; for good city income property, Box E 1: 20, Post- Dispat ch. VARM—On account per conipelled to sacrifice on ms Littti- 7S-acre farm in Southern illinol: g£00d it prot ements; 1‘ miiles from raliroad tow? call or address 418 8S. Ath st., ‘East Si’ Lou ij is. Ii ei FARM—For sale; ; 40 acres: James; good 5-room house, ings; phone in house, mail route, Spring; 25 acres in cultivation; fenced with hog-tight wire: near church and school; $1150; half cash. For farm bargains write as tm Burton, Mo. FARM—For sale, a fine stock farm of 850 acres, S-room house, barn G60xS0, all in cultivation and all fenced and crosa-fenced: located 2 miles from Mt. Vernon, Ill, a town of 14,000: will consider some trade; price $85 per acre: give description of trading proposition in first letter. Address J. W. Ward, Mt. Vernon, [1]. FARM—For sale: 30 acres: best of land; fenced, cross-fenced; good crops corn, po- tatoes, hay, applies, plums, gooseberries neg bese ries, raspberries, red and black; 3 miles rthwest Mt. Vernon, on main road) R.. i telephone; good 4-room house; : porches, 2 good wells, cistern; barn, wood house, chicken house for 2 Write owner, J. J. H. Hewins, Mt. Vernon, Nl. FARM—For 820 acres of land, located 25 Silt east of Mo., and about miles west of all und cultivation except about pr eank of timber: could be made an ideal stock farm if desired; new barn and shed, fair house; access to two good mmrketa: will arrange an 11,000 loam for purchaser if so desired: price 75 per acre; no agents, T. Li 4 in jational Bank Bidg,, Cham agg lilinois farms, saie or gend for list. BENDER’ exchange: CHANGE, "Hi Holland Bidg. LAND—fFor sal ee vel bottom at e; le New ee ri. ; in cultivation; ce $2500; also aores * joining above; in cultivation; a000. Add Thos... Wilson, New Athens, Iti. LAND—For ,sale or trade, acres land .partly improved, no rocks, swamp or overfiows; will censider good, serviceable, j , or good, lean general merchandise. oy ood, sonal injuries I am 5 miles from St. barn, outbuil.l- bored well St. James, ene hnewel vel, l or exchan see Edmund C. real estate, Collinsville, 111. NOIS FAR FOR SALB. farm, near Alton and Jer seyvilie, ry * _K. HOBBS, 5200 Easton ay. 40 ACRES, PRICE $2750 Located near Sparta, 11; tion, balance timber, -room barn, other a weil and cistern water, all { é route and phone line: food terma. ideal full Plt eG , ~ R ey JR. nit oat Jaccarad Bldg. — You CAN oe ot 2 WELL acre Louls, | { | monthly payments aise foe Chestnut st.. roem SIT, Se fl Sea | Goole oi _MIssissiPPt ool, acre: 0 acre. J. b ov H - i we u Ped. address Box 171, mali ‘ rey ss FARMS—For —— = acres: $10 monthly; vegetables year Boe 17 17i. agnolia, Miss, M MISSOURI FARM—For sale. .70 acres, west on Frisco. ars, 214) Sarpy ._ E. Evans, 4145 8 have nies oon ein Magnolia, MORTON & CO., Title Guarant scat Arco. aa flat or cottage; easy terms. 207 Wainwright. trees. 527 N. "Vandeventer. ments; owner, Meyer Bowling Green. Mo FPARM—For sale, 360 acres Missouri farm, or t come or a land; what FARM—For sale: res sanenenrs land; $100; terms $10 =a Ss. H. Mb ir (7 FARM—For sale: or will trade 4 or same for rent: call after 6 FARM—For sale or exchange, 160 acres: 40 acres bottom; Eureka: improved: consider FAKM—For sale or rent: % mile Mineral Park, pao 0.; good improvements: 400 fruit PA LAND vor sale; good Missouri farm land in tracts from 10 acres Sy easy pay- ‘ARMS—For sale or trade: great ba tne; easy terms: ules possession. Jack vis. FARM—For sale, 75 acres, partly 1 2 houses; 6 miles Steelvillie: some tevune’ snap. $850. Box 185, Steelville, Mo. 1000 ACRES unimproved Little River tom; no better, $45.50. Box A-l1l, P.- FARM—F sale; 40 ou , —For e; acres in Phelps County, Mo.; for $200; take $50 down and terms on balance. George aor De Soto, Mo. “e) ¢) lFARM-—For sale; a fine 102-acre farm: for full description write F. Volenetz, Steel- ville, Mo. (99) FARMS—Several choice Missourl farms sale; terms if desired. BENDER CHANGE, 701 Holland Bidg. FARM--For sale, 10-acre farm, with elight- room house thereon, mile and quarter from Barnhart ‘and mile and half from Sulphur Springs, Mo. Box E-270, P.-D. FARM—For sale; 80 acres improved land, near Salem, Mo.: will sell or trade for city property or live business. 6408 Chath- for R’S EX- suitable for chickens — ouse 1 feet long, 2 sto- ries; 65 miles out. on [fron Mountain; well improvel: easy terms. 527 N. Vandeventer. FARM—For sale: 560-acre Florida stock farm, $18 per acre: would consider some trade. Address CC. C. Wilson, 1808 en- am. FARM—For sale, grain: chicken h shops and perhaps 10,000 new im- habitants to North St. Louis. It handled the purchase of « great acreage near the river front for improved railroad service. - Te beings the cngn eieaivasinde? efficiency to sellmg a three-room cottage or leasing a grocery store,. 4} | If you're interested in Real Estate, we're interested in you. FOURTH and PINE nett pil. FARM- van, Mo., -For sale, 40 acres, % mile of Sulli- Franklin County; 8 rooms; good $1350; easy terms. Owner, P. J. well; fruit; Carpentier, Coalmont, | Ind. (99) LAND—For sale, 25-acre tract on mony ig Rock rd., about ¥% are west of Mason ra. fine country home pla J. E. DOSENBACH, “Maple and Hodiamont. FARM—For sale, near town: 109 acres in tract; about 50 acres in cultivation: price for tract, ete Address Postmaster, An- napolis, Mo FARM— Por sale: 160 acres: 25 mies south of St. Louis; 30 acres clear: good spring: 100 acres in wire fence; no improvements; price $2000. W. B.. 3442 Nebraska av. FARM—For sale; 107 acres, southeast Mis- souri, for $2500: small amount cash, bal- ance yearly. ‘Address C. C. Wilson, 18058 Kennett. FARM—For sale, small, good, allrqund, 30 miles southeast of St. Louis; all eood im- provements; nowt vacant: at a bargain for quick sale. For particulars apply to Wili- liam P, Dwyer. 2321 Indiana. FARM-—For sale; in Ste. Genevieve County, Mo.; 248 acres; 100 cultivated; hoyse, barn, orchard, outbuildings, eprings: selling to set- tle estate. For details write 8S. P, Elliott, *lattin. Mo. (99) t'ARM—For sale, 28 acres. on Daughterty Fer- rd rd., about 14 miles west on electric line at Kirkw ood: no ‘bull: dings: all in cultivation: high loe ation: will divide. . DOSENBACH., Maple and Hodiamont. FARM-—For sale; 200 acres; 25 acres of it cleared, balance cut-over timber: 100 acres good cultivating land when cleared; 2 miles from town and railroad: price $25 per acre. Address A, J. Graff, Lithium. Mo, FARM—For sale: beautiful little home, 53 miles from St. Louis: come and see; the owner will be in the city Monday or Tues- day, and he will tell you all about it. S66A De Boliviere av. FARM—-For sale or lease; 12% acres; 10- room house with furnace and other build- ings suitable for country home or gardening purposes; located on Gravois road at Affton, Mo. Apply to Charles P. Finck. Affton, Mo. lf’ ARM—For sale; SO acres; 43% miles from Sullivan, Mo.: 60 cultivation, 10 bottom land; all fenced; 6-room house, barn and out- buildings; eronars: price reduced; possession at_ once. HILL, 812 Chestnut at. FARM—For = 10 acres, 7 miles west of city limits: located on Schuetz rd., ™4 mile nor th of Olive Street rd.: all in cultivation; no improvements; price only $150 per acre; terms to suit. O. P, Baldwin, Clayton, Mo. FARM—For sale; 100 acres; aboyt all in cultivation: on public road; brick residence, good barn: a swell home ag well ag a good farm: easy terms: price $6500. Address A. J. Graff, Lithium, Mo, - me EF ARM—For sale: 120 acres. in Southeast Missouri: al] timber, but fine orchard land; 8-room house, other buildings: good spring. near house; price 81,50 per acre. Address Postmaster, Annapolis, Mo. FARM-— —~For sale or exchange, 40 acres, Wayne County, Mo., about 25 acres can te cultivated, balance good pasture land; 5 miles of good town and near railroad station ; will sell cheap, or will trade. Box J-69 -D, FARM —For sale fine truck and fruit: nice orchard: best improvements, 20 acres: Gra- vois road, near Fenton, Mo... 15 miles from city; W or take nice cottage part pay. : KRUEGER, 3816 Gravois av, AN IMPORTANT QUESTION me HAVE YOU RENTS TO COLLECT? “Sq The collection of rents is a serious business matter that should receive the closest attention. You are probably pay- ing someone to collect rents for you, and you are entitled to the BEST POSSIBLE service. Are you getting this service? find tenants for you? Are Are the ‘‘little things’’ being looked after that may held or lose a tenant? Are your repair bills kept down? Do you get your statement and rent money month so that you can see just how you stand efforts being made te pea every Some people think it best to place their rentals in the hands of a ‘‘big’’ concern. It is hardly logical to believe that an office having a BIG LIST OF VACANT HOUSES is the best one to rent yours. What you want is someone who will make an effort to put tenants in them, and TAKE THEM OFF the vacant list. We have been successful in renting property because we WORK to keep tenants in them, and we can give you the best of references to prove that we succeed. Let us take care of your APARTMENTS, FLATS, REGI-~ DENCES or STORES. We know how to handle them, and will give you all the personal attention and energy that an agent can put into them. Would be pleased to have a talk with you. Correspondence invited with nonresident owners. Telephones: Olive 504. Cent. 287. Bank referenc.: American Tru.’ Co. GEO, F. HEFFERNAN, 705 Chestnut Street St. Louis rARM a sale, 4 40 acres, in cultivation, Sz acres timber to school, 4% miles from Cuba, M. ‘ _F. D. and phone line: price $500. Wikey, owner, Cuba, a. ae a —For gale: 200 acres: 2 mileg of raii- unimproved; 40 per cent agricul- per acre; make nice farm when Owner, 319 Title Guaranty Bidz., wi. improved, St. Louis. OZARK and change: also tracts: tell me what you ! vou want It. Address CC. C. Kennett pl. fr’ ARM—For sale, Farmington, Mo.; other farms for sale or ex- Southern plantation, timber want and where Wilson, 10S 160 acres, 6% miles from rock road; good land and fine improvements; price $2500; $1200 cash, balance easy terms; write for farm list. Pipkin & Story, Farmington, Mo, ¥ARM—-For sale. SO acres. all fenced, about half in cultivation; 18 acres wheag sowed; good team, wagon, cow, brood sow, chick- ens, feed, all farming tools; 7% miles Stee!- ville: bargain; $1750, carry $s00. KEK A. Bass, Steelvillie, Mo. FARM—For sale: small Missouri farm; $10 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or taxes: highly productive land; close to 3 big mar- kets. Write for photographs -~ full infor- mation. Munger, A-108, N, ife Bidg Kansas City, Mo. c8 FARM—For sale, 80 acres, 65 acres in culti- vation; new 6-room house; on Eso" 3, ey Fi ; cago at once; . jays well: near Ane y; ‘tt fs the best you will Ree. "H. Owens, Dont phan, Mo. PARM—_F or sale, a good farm of 90 acres, on old State rd., about 1 mille south of Man- chester rd.: improved with a good house of 7 rooms; large ver ol os “outbuildings. orchard: nearly ail in culti a a OL RN RACH. “Maple | and Hodiamont. BUY a home: be independent: I have for sale 91 miles south of St. Louis, cl Ironton, Mo.., Dae + yey acts: s balance to suit pure tr; per c eat: price — Owner, 819 Title Bid St. o raRM--For “ral. uaranty or exch ine for for city rent- Sas babloven y Clear. oe T. Whi itson. , Fo: 10 naries Vo Salts office. Ba Crest: sut st.. St, Louls, Mo, FARM—For pers 20 barn, other buildings: cistern at kitchen door; some fruit trees; 86 miles south of on Iron Mountain ratiroad fare: good poultry and frult farm; churches oohent and stores convenient; price goon; take ha cash, balance time notes. ddt eas Ag x 35. Hema o._ M—For sale; we Aeve © 470 acres, _bighly ie Ee TS Weenie ‘Commer "an acres bottom if J creat bargain if egid be DYAS & BONS, $10 Title Guaranty Bidg. FARM-—For sale; 46 acres: 26 miles vere Bt on auto road: 8-room good mall barn, chicken he house; i ; bator;. $1650; terma, . sale; ty miles to station ricktown., Mo, : some Itivated; nice wtasnly orohard: gy E arhet at heads mine: e wards, $125 Brantner ner pi. sale FA RM—For or grain farm, near on” have 5-acre wuaneres sare; see these if you ewner, Mra. L., "5012 Theo RESOLVED, That I stop paying rent in the New Year and buy one of those ARISTOCRATIO BUNGA. ned LOWS at 1020-24 Fairmount Av. in Oakland > ree facing Forest Park, containing 6 rooms, sleepin real tile baths, hot-water heat, with D. & T. se flares J tors, hardwood floors and finish, electric fixtures, marble sinks, copper screens, decorations, etc.; in either Old English or Period interiors. Take Market car and get off at Louisville Av.; walk one block west. See R. Weissenborn or O. Kubatzky. EXECUTOR’S SALE BARGAIN—Pursuant to order of Probate Cou sell on Friday, Courthouse in $1800 due March Deed as “Charlotte” and located at 4963 Property aeons Sane rental of $372 pepuery 1° 12th . oe uls, a de Sth, isi7. 1917, at 12 woe bearing six per cent tn d of Trust covers a fine aix family apartment bul | gee wee avenue, on vestigate this. ERALD B. O'REILLY, Executor of Mclaran & Garesche, Attorneys for Executor, ee See the Estate of James Sheil, Deceased. Lafayette Avenite BUNGALOWS. Rosenbaum- Leena on a om R. E. Co., 2407 N. BROADWAY A A Re ne a ne NN em a FOR EXCHANGE win AUTO I have one of the Netrict for which I will eet; all ong ei Host, Post-Di -D = A ah bare ee er en FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR. me es ’ a i i i ————eo . . ~ . ” ~ , + . an i ¥ *. — ” Py ae 4 . r° a oe - fates t ye 3 eS er ee a tee ee eet ttt Len ae eT ete ~ 8D ee ee

Page 50

ane . wear A el ; Do pe 4 oe gE ‘ner. en . , ” ; Sha Rye AD iy ne PO et 5 sates rae aes et Opa Wag eee 8, ; et ¥ : ! ‘ pe . PO ee dis no Cia aes : us te ee Pete! ee Pe Rh eta eta a oa Me Ss MELO ee eu PREP A ae pe ae ate aha AS a , . . Nak : - ~ i il ‘ M v r . engy e r SOR? BE BY 3 ee Sis Sate . 2 sg St "8 a) > . A * ye! - 3 ne ES ae § ; a ia be ae 7 .) > ~ Ae then ‘ S . » Wy 22s ae e ty poy Pm . aed ‘ of bs : eae . ee ‘ ; * “ 4% ‘ $ + $ % % FARMS—For sale, 640-acre Montang home- will appreciate the difference: no d men ore | POULTRY-—-For sale, thoroughbred white : — son eon new law; circular free, Bureau tT have plenty ‘of money to loan on a i OIA Y_(C14) wyandottes stock and eggs: satisfaction to use in making a dry mash for my ee z00._ Boulder. Mont. city real estate; good loans, 5 per cent. See guaranteed. C. Shobe. Puxico, Mo. (99) hens. Will you kindly give me the cor- pes “A LAND MEN—Montana’'s 15-year average PTO-| me and — sca and money. No delay; t Bi Vv fi j B Ga TT PF m sd 4P¥ | tose, 145: land trices low: fine climate: here's | Prompt, anew POULTRY AND BIRDS Peer potion Vroskerels and yearling hens | 7¢¢t Proportions for mixing, and how) |. Ov i} Ss sso — pany (Bhan mol agp Ege whe cineaete: Nees GEO. J. WAN WANSTRATH, 717% _ Chestnut st. 6426 Easton. Deimar 1484L. (c} |} much salt to use, if any. I have got- "ee eons, ma F ad report Montana getting biggest immigration; Philip hy Lenz ,&S§ Son Solid agate 10c line, minimum 20c. MISCELLANEOUS ten quite a lot of useful inforraation out F a ountaia ¢ ' ae ee ee : CHICKE comb hambures, | of the “Sunday Poultry Page.’’—Mrs. C. rom records of p ; WANTED CHICKENS—For sale, rose comb hamburgs J In any amount, on City and County Real Estate, GEORGE LAND ‘CO... Billings, Mont. _ REALTY CO. LS RE ae and ring-neck pheasinte. Binder. 2615 Ge: | My Gt, Lewin Me. dente, alam TEXAS CANARY BIRD Wtd.—Good ceola. at lowest rates of interest. Money immediately BEAUTIFUL, eeashore h na egret only $20. MONEY TO LOAN Delmar 1871 or Forest cod, singer, — CHICKS—-For sale, 12, 6 weeks old, mixed, Assuming that you wish to feed poragion produces 150 eggs per me sites, only CANARIES Wid.—All kinds; pay cash. | ¢,25¢ e@ch: mother hen. rhode island red $1: | part of @ laying ration and that Ol The deeniiaes are available if security is ample. Special sale lots at Alamo Beach, Tex., fa- Building Loans ai Specialty. é t : , Write quick; stat i for the lot. $2.50. 6139 Deima allowance | mous first 100 lots. $20; 211 W ainvwright Bldg. © price. Box 0-1 P.-D. EG GS—Select s. Cc. reds, 246 o—- egg flock is to receive the usual three-fourths of the feed ; terms, rash, $1 monthly. Lots 50x140 ————=— | CANARIES Wtd.—P aA BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST co. * feet. Splendid investment. Write for free WM S DROZDA REALTY C0 write us or cail. Pets Shon. “$114 ay, cash sone yoii $1. 00 ner 15; awe Pes gaereners of grain in addition, we would i a bedy and eae-Geaiiecae Broadway and Lucas Avenue A Firet National Bank, Houston, ‘Tex gegen tp ge». ee be AY ee Gratiot Bird Store, HENS—For sale; apd puilets, Leghorn; De- i an all anh: _~— alas then from each one-fourth ga C. H. MARTIN, the Texas land man, Jack- : Detroit. Mich. velopment Farm, Walton rd.. Clayton, Mo, , . i Has money to loan in sums to suit from $200 EGGS “Wi ww = dlings 2 parts, corn meal 2 parts, alfalfa above maintenance she sonville, Tex., sells and exchanges ar up to $10, on St. Louis or county real es- | EGGS FANCY poultry for sale; 35 varieties; cata- a erty. from vacant lots to large ranches. (99) | tate: lowest lates: quick answer. | 1207 rare ee fe oe: wewed logue free. Herman Blumer, Berger, Mo.(99) | mea] 1 part, beef scrap 1 part, and lin- | Which weigh one-fourtls | 2 MEA i HENS Wtd.—Buft orpingtons; state price PANME SUV LER Eo oe Stie, barred Seok d l half part. Only a very little | Producing a pound of 5 PER CENT MONEY _E. Keith, Loc : and white leshorn pullets; barred and white | "©©@ mea ait part. 5C AN ACRE CASH - — salt should be given, in fact it is doubt- | Pound of feed above g Jaap Pride MB ae eS APU FOS. eet x sont gr secre na \ , cae, Alig NO ea Pe ANN OR MED wae 4 won " Ti ae fa cane 7 aia Dasa ON, a, NN - PR dew _ * ? LTD ey ACMI IIE OT IDS TT, BE ER my " ” x ‘6 eet at epee tab, i ea 2 arene iby ‘5 4 ~ iaiyeanrt he ORR Sh actin veg eee. cxtherowortom ot ece a y bi ai~ etiiegee le —_ » ey pve Mi Np aie - ekias = - ° — ’ * nd tr yelled 3 ae Re: ie, Pee ion ert 4+ fee.: rc eee R « usth pare - " - ng ee en, ae a MD BB a Tat ae eS ae oe prt “sok x ec Manan aet eae ae ee ee ee ee ed Y, ™ this place the average -. aeteye it ti meas * a rock, brown sa white leghorn, light brah- ee Oe ee ee ; . > a! a | Pas -1 — ) 4 in FESS SE PRESET oa i a gee a ig td OR a a el RE rah er LBS oe ee oe A: tei oo Beg ov Set aha WF PN ht “9 otic Sen ae Cua Ae nd PDs Pate et poner — p a nemo " “= —_ m — Special fund to loan; good city Improved m . as. 8. . red nd w ear basis ’ Texas school lands for sale by the State. a eg hat age quick Suswet. et eno en Mi sf. h, Seed gg aa we ful whether there is any benefit from ——_ y as a we MAKE THE COLLE CTION oF You can bay good lands at $2 per acre: pay | JOHN § y E ., 812 Chestnut st, a ieee ee rale, ancona, B. minor- | ington av. (c99) | it. Most poultry authorities believe that 6 pre had feed - yy + i, red; or will exchange for| FEED-A-GUD buttermilk mash feed: a bal- ount {| times, and as the average on REN TS A SPECIAL T Y further information. Send 6c postage for MON EY TO LOAN > vullets. nasi Labadie. (c) anced ration for poultry; can be fed dry or birds require only a very pc co ys the | 75 pounds of feed, which INVESTOR PUBLISHING CO., REAL ESTATE LOANS. BANTAM wet R is a porters food that makee hens| of salt and that this is suppile 1° wilt be ° ad Dept. N, San Antonio, Tex. (99) BUILDI! ANS. : RAN@AMA. v . mann mm | buttermilk: ‘per 100 pounds, $2.76 5 trace to be found in their regular — Ww seen that the in UTAH ‘807 C CHESTNU T ST. _ Alvanus Ment pa buff cochin. Apply to} gud scratch feed, ver 100 pounds, $2.75; we|If given to them not more than % to 1/ Capacity ts 100 ounces per 3 oe =" nRooGe : e! Taterloo, mi. deliver to all parts of the city. St. Louis be fed, mixed in thorough- | that she ayeraged > Pigs fen aeat am, tartawcas;| MONEY TO LOAN | oan atas. “usp r°Ts | Hyipce- Se Cousetan = Gt | pound anu vs her bod the ola ideal climate, assured home markets; ary —bantam, all colors, 5049 Devonshire fc) | SITTING HENS —For sale; take (herokee | ly With every 100 pounds of other food. er y and from the of e REAL EST @ cyestnuT eo eraeaces, “arms: free circular, Ptah | In vartous sums: reasonable ter LANGSHAN car to Wilcox and walk east.” S004 Walsh, ania she made 12% eggs, which ; tracts for both residential and ee : SURIAN. 4016 a av. | bag St ia Rats -edhetpt ee aaa aan ces “—s 4 cmaeo ft ESTAT| EL Hest city. SSG FARMS—ATTENTION? ; BLACK, LANSHAN—It fesiring something oA pine ee _BIRDS siete ismaperatnssitncnanieiiyitiinad General eat Se ale sal gyre te a Saul Se ; ses is imparting new i ~ a Y T c ansren, I have them at ANARIES—For sale: fine ; n interested re ot ' 3 | 820 asron, Utes; Wank clsante: assured MONE O LOAN quality.» combined, areen | sheen and laying | ready for mating. 1803.4 x mayior ae, age omen a long time and now} is believed to be about the a 7 buflding Interests i a wf" Hee 7 te ime. pree On real estate security. lotte. Pine Law — Char- ae oe oes « re. 1215 Pg aaa to go into the poultry business in| times, yet she does not 5 w revival Is wooed circular. Homesteader’s Guide, 6 alt 6 EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO a ‘ oc elow Sou -| WwW ee! Ee FARMS FOR “SALE _ FARMS FOR SALE City, Utah. (99) Tasten end Tavier ave - LEGHORN jen. a small way. Would therefore like your} same number of eggs each @ rte @ city, @ fact that is ee ee ae ee RAPS PPI PPLPDPP PLP A AN OA RPRPPLPPLP LPL AL PLP A LALA Le . . ~PrARa ue +. . . a ” nnn MISSOURI MISSOURI PAs ees Plenty Mone to Loan CHICKENS— For sale; white leghorns;: — ag ® ple mA for chickens. Fe advice on the following: Z accounted for by the FARM--For sa!e, 100 acres \ . 7 Mice bottom FARM—For sale: {0 miles from 8t. Louis: fe one: ded Bao stinn iat ete Me ON REAL perpen thc a N CHICKENS—For sale, s. c. w. leghorns, m" CANA RIES For sale, parrots, finahes, par 1. oe oe make © press a en a pode Pi - - : ‘ : yf 99> - . ’ ° - oan. oe from. hg ey Nl all arp R pares. 9 en wares. ee oe: ares usts valued, Wor varticulare send i60 for 4. CITY OF ST. LOUIS. I eis and hens, cheap. 5324 Conde st." __ wets oe age large selection: reason- | comb White Orpingtons by selling Pp sia |'other conditions sill AR For sale 40 acres & iniles Steciviile | roads. Box P-168, Post-Dispatch. (99) | months’ subscription to Farmer Co., Dept Lowest Rates. and Best Terms. ‘ eibes oc TES, eens. 1 ENCE = me oy A tet ai oe recabeecncertene My pees only 50 ou f ee ome ® » wv ; ~ * d r es t ad 8 , Mo.; land a!l under hog wire fence; 30/ biG BARGAINS; easy ge egg meena FINE PLANTATION—3240 acres, near Rich- rey ll cognate ~ Li ng COCK—For sale: sage anon ag 40 pair cheap; also ‘leghorn chickens and | purposes in the St. Louis market? y - o ot or acres !n cultivation, 10 acres pasture; good _ sion; some trade. Jack avis, o & mond; fine stock, grain. grass and tobacco Chas. F. Vogel R. E. Co. Ferris strain: , te leghorn, } puliets. 7411 Sharp. ° If t, what breed would you consid-| e¢sss from the other | 4-roo house: barn: other outbulldings; two] Creen, Mo. reasonable. 4446 Page bl. ; . . - no ge hn pining Z aa ae seek and es Taus. | farm. 8. M. McCutchin, Blackstone, Va 624 Chestnut St. (o92) | Forest 1040. ’|] HUMiKS—We pair; as many as you want. ° but if the weather turns | phone line: price $1200; some terms: no trade. “sig 1.. dontl: $200 pe pe F acres s g WISCONSIN yous Haag Be sale, ‘single-comb white Homes wgnetilie. Pa. ag ere a. weliow skinned poultry house not what it should These ose mn ae Pita sn We acres, acreg Te cat | HOUR —For ales Groin: stone: Gaiden | PARM;ipor sale: Biehl improved “Wisco | 0 9 0a — LESHORNS—For valewi HOMERS —For sale, Tong-ai mang | Preferred for meat here? she can mane. sale aa of the Chain of Bat under fence; orchard, enty Ye ton, 0.; Zinc root, re anite NS—For scale: white: and pl h © faie, iong-Gistance racing an , ? , 7-room frame house: large frame RE saree to build, : Fea sranit: pes month, $100 on 13 cows; near city, school, Get our ser cen 9 -—-* make or renewing ock hens od roosters. Stelknseach strein. sgvab homers; or cxcianze for chickens. 4. Are white or brown eggs preferred: ether 0 sein y 4 ” ibeon road, and the poultry and outhouses; good location, | house; tile floor; 3 wells, cistern, barn; 15{creamery: fine buildings and_ soil; crops, | your loan. ick answ ‘SE 18.’ 47124 McMilla (c) | 4627 Rosa _av. 5. Have you found single-comb Rhode ; and & acres, at the southw gebrel: b lee $2400; resem “nil ales " ee il te oar a saeco, kanes _jkeo rn giaegaam NP oem: Sew Liban — spnages CHRISTIAN BRINKOP Gh og t. POULTRY For rhe “by eet pale *StN chee eee org: talker and pet: | 1 1and Reds more persistent sitters than changes suddenly so that § bar ae Clayton ool; price ; farms all sizes; free iist.{/ try club: price N. £F. . New ; . oS. 6 estnut s rings, hens; $1 each. 142 Blen- today Delmar_ $51R. feed is needed to support re . CE. Lewis, Cuba, Mo. C. J. HILL, §12 Chestnut st. don. Benton _1031R. (c) | PIGEONS—For sale. honiers. 2022 V ithnell. r breeds? : P ee oa! rest Park FPAKM--ror sale; dairy and grain; 725] CHICKEN RAISERS—10 acres; cabin; 15 FOR SALE—1i60 ACRES Our Method of Loanin POULTRY—For sale, s. c. leghorne, 150 pul. | PIGEONS—Tor — ait tinde. a North sore White Orpingtons proven more can and does arrest the egue os . * Pas Side acres; 40 miles from St. Louls on Iron hens, 85 fruit trees, 138 grape vines, 400 55 miles north of Chicago; clear, tilled, fer- q lets and yearling hens, Garcon: Young Market. 6. ave . * partly developed, turn the ¢ bx % te o st car ountain R. R.: well fenced; 3 dwellings. | ever-bearing strawberry plants, L pigs; sell/ tile, wood: 15-room house, water flows into strains; 65c¢ to $1 each. Wm. H. Brett, = satisfactory as an all-purpose fowl than . urice M. Joyce is the | arns, silo. granary, engine house and other] out, $275: near Bismarck, Mo. eekly pay- | yards, tanks and house, with tub. toilet. lav- A ] t h Murphysboro, Ill. rIGEONS—For sale; carneaux, hens, runts, 9 back into her own t y farm buildings. orchard, never failing springs: | ments, $2. O . 629 Central National atory, 2 large barns, toolhouse, silo, hennery. ppea 8 tO t e Thrifty Borrower POULTRY—For sale. 2 fine singl b fantails; cheap. 4635 Cote _ Brilliante. Barred or White Plymouth ante as food, which explains wa ¢ the Destrehan tract will give purchaser bargain if sold at once.| Bank Bldg.. St. is, Mo, pig pens. corncrib, 2 orchards, depot, factory. Our charges are reasonable. You can white leghorn roosters: spring “hatch: —s PIGEONS—For sale. lot of homers: cheap; 7. Are White Plymouth Rock eggs a4 ’ P ay | lod as an equitable. r offman, Vineland. Mo PINE auarter section t quarter section unimproved Little Riv-| church, school near; ideal place; quick sale; | repay monthly, semi-annually or annually. | from egg-laying strain: $1 : iti ex- call Sunday. 5211 Idaho av. ; k 3?—Mrs. A laying on short notice ARM-—-For sale, 240-acre farm, 100 acres er ditched land, only $50 per acre. Box) investigate: age, cause. Owner, M. Myrick, | Our interest rates are low. We make | change for hens. 6233 Berthold. get B PIGEONS—For sale; carneaux, homer, fan| brown as Barred Kock eggs" “| change in the w th js remoteness from '¥ in eettivation. ba in nice young tim-| 4-4, Post>Dispat tch. (c¥#¥)|25 N. Ri idge. Kenosha. Wis. a Lee, yd. oF 5 vanes, ome Dame ton 1345R. ot uasieai tail, magpie. Martin Ghio, Wellston. Mo. Clayton, Mo. ae Sb rts ac) 4 resent adverse market i , one 4-room " ouse, : ——— ° r ioan is maturin 5A: : , ese averages were odDtaim - LAND—For sale; two acres; inquire 4106 a x or | PULLETS—For Cabany 5652. 4 re ' J ba epicken S. Broadway. REAL ESTATE—O" —OTHER CirlES ree Sees peer aor ome mae Fe ood leghorn pullste.’ tereneaa™ vane Ss N. Genes SONS—For sale; carneaux and kings:| The personal element enters 50 — so large a number of hens fh ; a Henry Hiemenz Realt LAN + ee Sak aide a COTTAGE—For sale or endhanee. in Tampa, business. 4 ay Sas peirkwood. phone soe. Re, : king farm. 7221 Bruno, Maple-|into most of these questions nes ous dividuality of a single hen. jotls this sale in conjun eee ‘Jones. Benoiet, “i004 “oatmen’s cone d ie ont ne walt “ —_— yovation, Adéress J. YECKEL REALTY CO., white loghorn enna. prize winners 116°C i= EONS—For sale. benny Oy owls. muff and conmeere earwene mapas which makes the average | eckwith and Robert 240 AC sittle ver ditche allon. >» Col- “XS 6 ‘ ‘ale ag ine sale; 1% miles from Coulter- acres cultivated; 50 acres deadened; box ‘ 2919 S. Broadway. iseum show, Meyer, Harney and Union av. tumblers, show homers: 75c a pair. 5023| We have a stereotyped piece of advice rate. It must b t St. Louts, both of aie. 1: 60 aa cultivation, balance | house, stable: only $65. Box A-9, P.-D. (c9¥) | OIL. LAND—For sale, in Nowata, Ok., block ae =~ | St. Louis. Ruskin av., formerly 2481 Calvary. (c) for beginners, which is that they select ag =: ee were 2 A f 2 he =. . r% yi ‘ ie. 7 é *) z ; t - +3 ; *y 4 e .¢ : ch =i t+ oo pe} ; ay 2 : ry ’ iz as ) 2a 4 > = : ais}. i | - &, 4 : é bf "7 ie 2 ie 2 : i 4 ; £4 ; at. ; ‘F Zz 4 ’ ys : | : tz 4 % ‘es 23 é he rs ‘an '¢ 4k — Py J wd it i : 4 2 3 : wis ~ re , 2 a - ¢ ‘ai - ¥ : ; oe _ a i a +: ’ 4 by ” ; ; : baa fi 4 > 7 : § at 5 4 ‘ rj 4 iy } . ; 5 - F, % A - > = - i‘ oma + . a ‘ ha ra { : é ae - 4 : g 2 ; i ; oo: 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ q .: " > ay d t 7 b t ~ 3 i : q a = : - , af > 5 : , . ae * 3 4 ‘3 » rr . a 2 2 buft kets highest on record; start at once; squab | account. e house, smokehouse, chicken house and Missouri, of which I have knowledge: author- ; 2 cisterns, nd: phone service: high! ities agree that better land does not exist! price 1 cent. T. J. Coughlin, Edgerton, Kan. ity. return $140; peferences. Box E-13: ers; bargain for entire lot. Call § wg now works for himself breeding PR squabs , a ) ool, normal business college; $1350. than is found in Stoddard County, Southeast Post-Dispatch Anna av., Maplewood. Sunday, a for $5 dozen; how an Indiana man sold 4652|for brown-shelled eggs, but again not The condition of the n° landscape artiat,. who | C. # niin, “Bagerton. Kas, ™ ’ a , el 5 3 ~ - *) ~ , ; ILE, 812 Chestnut st__ | Missours.” between ‘Little River ‘and Castor FINANCIAL MONEY Wrd—$100, for T fo 8 years, at § | COCKERELS—For sale. —hutf—orpington: | Et, twas for $1200 and cured himself of | enough to affect the market. cr al iapertaan Sa b completed a tentative FARM— For nim.| River, tn the Litle River Drainage District;} —~ en per cent, on lot 50x256 feet. worth $400. , proved la ea, 140 act. inl tae grazin I own and offer an exceptionally well locat- PPE LE 30x: D-1lu6, Post-Dispatch. ’ prise: winning stock. 4111 N. Euclid av. makes more money with squads than with| § The Rhode Island Reds make good| are all important points te% mromote ition: a 2% miles from Laas mee | ed tract of 7628 ey mo re Maas in cultiva- ‘COP R— AD—ZINC DEED OF TRUST—For sale, $5000. first G gr pte HHS ‘For er buff orpington ; di- | hogs % new * poe yy men Sor PR sitters and mothers, but are not tn- ered. BS ' m o Ih rs are flirting in @ good community; close to river: | tion. 2000 acres deadened: be seta of improve-| ow th t per cent interest: property sold for $8750. — ust Rose's world champ- | sauabs 125 miles to city hotel at $4.25 dozen. | § ed allways Co. with @ : 3 ilroad shipping poi Now e eatest money makers in the io ions; $3. $4 and es large, zond colo , You can do the same: more money-makin One of the first ints wt F mn be bought very reasonable, or would] ments raliroac Pping +f and town) ois: will be more than ever eso after the WATTS REALTY CO., 621 Chestnut st. shape; beauties. 2X00 Belt, F. mood sunerienian We teach ven how to oe clined to sit more persistently, on the wea ti weasel phe 7 ing the DeMun grenen set tor linp extended seuth to th | sites, Zeta, Topertown and Indiana Spur, oes ares St. Louls property in exchange on the land: price, for prompt acce tance, war. To every reader who will send us his MONRY Wtd.—Want $450, on good secon, | COCKERELS—For sale, several fine s. c.| a8 well as how to raise. Write at once for | average, than other breeds. ve many other farms offe ne m = and addtees @ Pm au 2 > $343,266; terms; no trades. Griff Glover,|°% “er name a e will send free deed, pavable monthly. 9-room residence. white orpingtons: prices low F this blg free book to the founder of the squab M get a good digestive om mene Heaicin Real TY CO., Mo. | 5070 Waterman av., St. Louis. (coy) } Of charge and without any obligation, Gov-{ Rox B-88, Post-Dispatch, Scaldence. | aock, Kirkwood. Mo.. Lillian and Elliott Bell | industry. Plymouth Rock Squab Co., 135 > fe a k die Wact. Although {t has lain dos } —- his: 44 ernment data, facts, statistics, etc.. on cop- TEY Wi: 245 W Howard st., Melrose Highlands, Massachu- _ There is no appreéiable differenge in| ful egg organs, a wea 1 rs : . ¥F For sale or exchange; my 25-acre YOU can't beat this: ) acres unimproved; per, lead. zinc and silver. their profits and | MONE id.—A secured income of $5 G setts. (c99) iN . ake & 4 ® the orld's Fair, the L pe : Little River ditched land, eet at station, opportunities, and how even the smallest monthly for use of $2000; only half required CO KEREL—For Sale; single-comb buff -OR SmeL— jas tine of their eggs, taking the two|tem w never maxe a 4 aie Gavan automabile road, well improves. | £12;°%, per, acre if taken quick. Box A-8:| inventor can take advantage of same, “Mot: | 20%:_no triflers. Box H-18, Post-Dispatch, | worpington, prize-winning strain. Geo. Cook, | FOR SAUP anches: "we “ahin. everson; | varieties as a whole ducer. Tamme tract bisects and extends t-Dispatc (cOS ve °. a ellston; aries car s paraKee rywhere, . ‘ Pos a c09./ als Department, 1101 -02-03 Boatmen’s Bank MUNEY-—-Wanted, man with money, to in Boeckler Lumber Co. line; opposite our singing canaries are all ental in full We might summarize as | " Mne of litlicrest, which | of the Mafftt tract. The’ [ ation in] = = a ; inds of fruit, finest residence loc THREE of the best sections of tand in all} Bidg., St. Louis. (c53! vestigate a new business making a new song. We never misrepresent. New Bird oo ft ’ ‘ Vewitit Sc tha tedinte Re wpa a! io -r Ae es th Cel whew on dhs rete Ay: sae ii Silke Sere She ay a te a EE CRA tans ht a . ' cm mia > a . en. 2 a PPALLDAL PAPI i i i AAW AAYLAAAA LAAAY * a a + et Gell Ser t Ac Ra A ee se and Springfield: $80 an acre, $1500 down t. Louls County; will sell reasonable price, Southeast M.ssour!, are sections 21, 29 and medicine of usefulness for most of th > S = i, s 21, 2 = e year; | POULTRY—For sale, buff orpington breed- fe: we save y hen's digestive capacit ts I 3 favorable terms, or exchange for good City | a5 ; range 12, Siceddard County. ample profits Box D-104, Post-Dis. ing cockerels, hens and mated pens: satis- sae Sony aa oe LOADED TRUCK FALLS ON MAN number a eggs meer i j merentie line.te to be. operated ewer this ad, otherwise don’t take up time Of| they see it. There are no improvements; , \, —_ S-room frame house, good barn | $40 per acre; % cash, balance to suit; vouj WE MAKE firsts; eeconds easy monthly | MONEY Wtd.—Highly recommended busi. prize stock: pullets. cockerels, hens. 438 DUCKS, TURKEYS, ETC outlay of ap inane i approximateiy pes, including 1 horse, buggy. farm} terman av., St. Louis. (c99) o. MONEY Wtd.--$2500 for two years; will pay eye incubator, at a bargain. C. Nitchman, | DUCKS—For sale, runner ducks, together or} sale grocers, was seriously injured am Bg On the east half of It, a barwain at $2000; possession at] Box A-S, Post-Dispatch. oon connect yy hen: ay gh - : T. B. Eaves, De Soto. Mo. LAND—For sale: 30 acres, Missouri. good | YOUR deed of trust expiring? Money from | WOg™ causbmen” value 000. Box | SOCKERELS—For sale, barred rocks, select | (ico av. loaded with 1400 pounds of catsup R C. Rhode Is Pe kening tn ¢ ; 2 , L ract ; 65 cultivated, mostly in grass; rest " +g room, te 225 BUYS a good 40-acre tract of fruit | phone evenings, Forest 5226M. 6-room frame residence tn 6200 block Ridge} rock, Fishel strain; fine big birds; March | GEESE—For sale. 2 pair. toulouse: brown | phim at Twelfth and Poplar streets R. KR. town; monthly payments. John M. | _of furniture; good as new. Fox L-53, P.-D. | post-Diapatch GOCK ERELS—For sale; barred rock; and pul- Fred J. Horst. 832 Clark av.. Webster He was hauling the load to a| ‘The 290 hens in the if eines a eee vg rest timber: : 75 «bushels corn per acre, 6-room house, | Post-Dispatch. cottage in Wellston and discount 2 per cent Cote Brilliante av. bUnton ta De Balivi te, Sele asparagus and rhub ; ; F rocks and s. c, rhode island reds. $2 each —— — — : me 100 in cultiva-/, d pring, orchard, stable, chicken house; goo ‘ Slattery, 318 Fullerton Bid ( aC ae —{¢) | MONEY Wtd.—850.000 cash for 6 months, to in season, ° Cremer, Boll- Stoll, 4249 Wyoming st. which would average r. wed 4 hou ery emand for t re It ‘out ulldings and silo; ood orchard, fine} Louis, fronting railroad and river; a dandy} to foan on realty; mo commission. Box! guaranteed: this is worth 6 per cept in a | COCKERELS—For sale. barred rock .cocker- | _ Sunday. 5211 Idaho av. his profits by doubling the egg produc-| throughout the year . Mo. arm: elghbor >. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. any amount: reasonable commiss Pgh f good neighbo yo Fy mile to = lon. Box ATTRACTIVE investment loans in deeds of Cveur Poultry and Bee Farm, Louis Rausch. INCUBATOR—For sale; and brooder; bird been discovered that revitalizes§ the for the two months #F fs | A situated property GEO. H. HEMKER R. CoO., 810 estnut, 80 acres in eaty pation. balance deadened; oa jeeds of trust: will divi 0 I ATC -e “ ' ae deeds vide. Box H-240, Meramec and Virginia. cockerels from my hens with a 240 and mammoth. A. Zimmerman, 3403 § 5 Seine. The tonic is called “More Eggs.” Give the year at the same. jan St. Loul (C86) element fn ‘the. > . at 8. ¢ ‘el . ° t. Lou CRAMEC TRUST CoO.. $2750. $7000. at 6G per “More Eggs’ will double ¢his year’s pro-| properly developed, it a F Concerns are dickeringf £ b Southwest Missouri; good big 6-room house Ranging in the following amounts: old, $2.50 dozen. Benton 1229W.° Cochrane | {ue™: 1434 N. 15th. this great -rofit-maker, write E. J.|/ ter months. C of les, jus@in their prime; 2 acres J . $ Bp et ; “ cA J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N, Broadway. $4000. $4100, $4300. $4500, $5000, $5500. CHICKENS—For sale: 30 Rhode Island coy | 2 “overs and straw cutter, 7427 8. Broad- in at bwin re thee = en . al-| MONEY TO LOAN-—-$7000 on real estate for |own money; papers ready for delivery 5 73. _ ae NCUBATORS—For sale: two Zimmerman, ( s : - e Btw) _— War ounty,_Mo. ance to suit buyef. For further particulars two years. at 6 ver cent; no commission: loan is accompanied with y clear title sna nee eee rer aale, singte-cormb rhode is- ’ CU oan $1.09 prepaid) So confident is Mr. , White Wyandottes, ) bed three concerns — st. orpington cockereis, hens . township 27, income property; if you mean business an-| .cy anyone who knows perfect dirt when LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY Wta.- 5OO, 3 vears, 6 Der cent, oe faction guaranteed. Hy Wolfe, Marissa, I]. WANTED— Memb ee a with thea De Man Ii 7- brick b b —wMembers OoOming pigeon yers i n ne. - busy business man. Box E-121, P.-D. none of the land is cleared: none deadenea, | MONEY to loan « on ‘Teal estate: 5 and 6 per heat: Ho rick bungalow. bath "ines "Cae PLYMOUTH ROCK for season of 1917 to join tlving homing Satie ¥ a Wh w by the difference between / ‘ Largy estimates that th ¥ —For sale, fruit and poultry farm of | / will a either or all of these sections for} —cent. Chas. G, Venz, 4221 x. 20th. (C99) | monwealth. CHICKENS. at ee ‘ites 4 mtb abet sponge whet pigeon club. Address E. Reilly, 4549 Claxton. Driver Badly Injure en “BOB itenance and digestive pa : aay en aff ° ; Y 8 a rred rocks, from rm. on ers \o 1e@ Ma , fa bearing Sralt tF0s8. | or buy Zs 7 quick Glover. a =f payments. GOTTLIEB, 2302 Wash st. (c62) ness man wants to borrow $1000 for one| Maryland. Lindell 5509R,_ Seeaeaenas —- Louls ST acces ie ya old, of pom aayaare ss ae eeu ; fone raspberries, blackberries} ™ore, much more. Glove 0070 Wa- ‘ear: wil} ne ) 7 en = - PELE EE, | oH sou as * » wf ' ditions which the pou aw gl Dp MONEY TO. LOAN--On 1 real estate; private Sed R. AY " 'Post- Room fully secured. | CHICKENS—For sale; all of my fine white -- eae Virginis — Cucne; Cae 2819 Misouri avenue, driver for whole- | ¢ro} 3 ‘work of grading is already Sooke. all deed. R chickens: fine location, 1] §42.50 AN acre for unimproved land in Little party: or ra a rock pullets and cockere!ls, and 60- egg Buck- ; a e of Mo., a town of 6000 popu- River drainage district. Why pay more?|MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate. : : é , 0 e : $ (c99) WM. RODIEK & CO.. 2515 McNair av. § per cent interest; first mortgage on cem- 7324 Hoover av.. Market car. by pound. Call after 10. 4612 San Fran- yesterday afternoon when a truck ta i ' Dawa of the A ‘Jocation, spring, virgin timber, $10: bar- vrivate party. Box E-117, Post-Dispatch. E-156._ Post-Dispatch. stock. 4771 Cote Brilliante GEESE—For sale; or exchange for chickens. acres ——Por sale. one of my two farms, 80 gain, Box 0-222, Port-Dispatcn, LOANS on second and first deeds; reasonable. MONEY Wtd.—Must renew my $100 loan on | GOCKERELS—For sale. white plymouth 3744 Koscuisko st. fell from a loading platform upon Ww t C B the Croce two mo t , mber; highly improved 6-room idence, ‘ hi 6 Croesus Gmber: high ings: chatern, coring creek : and agricultural land 1 mile from good |MUNEY Wtd.— Nc barrow, $150, on 5 rooms| “’:; will pay G per cent interest and 2 per| hatched. 4803 Kennerly av., Delmar 315L. leghorns and white rock pullets. Address es up ¥ Realty. Co., i ome cent commission to private party. Box O-99, its: county road, 2 | Stephens, owner, Salem, Mo. {C) | MONEY TO LOAN—$2500 to loan A lets; won five rjbbons at las Groves. freight car wl the t k d tract, lyf . ‘ z —" ney + INI LOAN—Se to | 10° 1 good | MONEY Wid.— Need cash. will sell $1200 : : Louts apne | STOLE r when the truck tumbled 'laying contest at the ying on i $5500. half caeh nee ac 70 ACRES rich Missouri land, will produce city improved; private party. Bony E-94. deed of trust on new 4-room and bath brick show. Call and see them. C, Belknap, 4747 POULTRY SUPPLIES over. He was taken to the city “res Mawertnahe Static * L of Berlin avenue and barn, outbuildings; $75 acre; your own terms: — ° AGE—-For sale. birds’ breeding cage. also q . orchard. must sell. Ow ner, 705 Olive, room 629. MON BY zo ay” ready. private: rea prop- i ~ sy We Tea COCKERELS-—For sale; barred plymouth | © ‘or sa cheap. 4524 S. Comsetan poh c= Grove, produced 2372 Lf hat tore than m vente ratirond: ae ane 5 nese r AND ‘TRUC cr or § % r é please give | MONE t for automobile busi- M. L. Bertman, Rockbridge, Green County: “Gontewaah 100 per cent: I and eee beats : . |. which einbra a+ half anh er. Jats Mo.,. B . acres, a ar 4 ew ule; | MONBY TO LOAN—On " sal ergtate: | exceptional opportunity for big profits. Bo = SRA __ (99) whitewash er cem, Jarge sample post- each. The highest pen @ ‘ ces 6-room house: also 2-room house, 2 cisterns. Sen: Seatac y real, eatate; Sach Pont-iepatch. rx GOCKERBELS—For sale, barred plymouth paid. 25c. Seed Co., 812 N. Broadway. (c99) “ aD aaa alt ‘ror feet, has been resold { “land, Senne: school. cow, etc.: $1400. C. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut. g. choice socmerete, prec right. Pekin SN ea ec 440 ‘sale. Cyphers, 300-egk, er an ecem prod ey Bt to apartment-house saat unty i. { 7 : : MONEY TO LOAN—Privat be held in vour own bank, subjecg to your | . : tao nd LAND— For sale; 173 acres; 50 miles from St. 4 @ party has funds own check, but not to be used: no liability Mo. (99) | INCUBATOR—For sale, 50-exe Buckeye: call Any poultry rateer can easily Geubiel if they contines af 7, The ane ioe. a : six miles to rail : Franklin Coun-| Place for hunting, fishing and summer resort; | D-4, Post-Dispatch. ‘ , ] 4 llet t "=e sy 0° gitimate real estate enterprise. ox R- eis and pullets, from my prize-wi N TORS—For sale, 2; also 12 ae 7 \ 42 miles west of St. Louis; a very | price $9 aah tas ® MONEY to loan on second deeds of trust; | 247. Post.Dispatch. strain; these will improve your flock: Greve 4051 Page. esse ones. tion of his hens. A acientific tonite has The highest producing 4 | Co. has been to buy schoo! ; ce and terms right. For par-| 400 ACRES Little River ditched land; per- | H-22, Post-Dispatch. prop.. Creve Coeur. Mo a list, t “t sot trust bearing 6 yl cent for —- _ (ca) ‘ages and birds. 3939 Cottage. ge An are and st, write fect soil; four-room house; 30x40 barn;| MONEY TO LOAN-—$5000 to loan on first MERAMEC TRUST Co.. POULTRY—For sale, white plymouth rock ait: Seth Ses sale trom Si flock and makes hens work all the time. eggs, which means 324 ’ i fa ditsen att _— een uis. (c)] railroad, only $55 acre, %& cash, balance! post Dispatch, o a mn ps1 ey FAR s—F le. or trade. in all sizes: | t° suit. Griff Glover, 5070 Waterman av., GoNky TO LOAN—On Good real estaten~ Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust edatest: 4 By in Mountain G Grove lay- your hens a few cents’ worth of “More thi ’ . te an ft Sie aheut what vow cone ; red) ME For sale. in amounts onl $1000, $1900, $2500, els. Otto Zimmermann. _ S415 5 Mich’ aoe Ker- INCUBATOR—For sale; 240-egg, $12: W-egg Eges’’ and you will be amazed and de.- safe to make 2 begs of its operations. @ what you have to trade; the best price. 40-ACRE FRUIT FARM FOR SALE, Meramec and Virginia. +3 also, $2; good as new. 6339 Derby av., lighted with results. A dollar's worth of | €0¢8 to show that if 9 icaa’ ene Tt eee ome | fem pre eince City and Bt tiles woet | MONEY TO LOAN—First and second deeds A, DANTE. $10 Chestnut st. RHODE ISLAND RED Wellston._Mo. : ° : mors are rife that a nw ay ooking over these | miles east of Peirce y an miles west trust. Olive BORO. BUARANTEED [ST DEF S BABY CHICKS F SN ey eee rah aed ; —For INCUBATORS—For sale; 4; 200 eggs each, y + Rallrona w . tot Monett, Mo., in the strawberry belt of GEO. DAUSMAN, 816 Olive. D OF TRUST reds, 10 days old, aelejgthorourhbred ri and 10 400 exes each: cheap; no use for duction of eggs, so if you wish to try| get a good «gg yield t to thet surehe large smokehouse, good barn and 2 LOANS on North 8t. Louts real estate a $1100 - $800, $850, } ; P - ae Car c ned ' chicken houses; 5 gcres of strawberries, 12 specialty at lowest price. in sums to suit. roast ‘cones, have] Suoon p74 2000, $2050, Hatchery, 3146 Sutton ayv.; Manchester car; if VC U RATORCE or gale. ef, res Cyphers, Reefer, poultry expert, 1321 Reefer Bidg. The highest pens tor | 1 % for its big Soe ry: of cherries and 1 acre of peaches; is an {deal S00 ) , {overs and straw cit ""2437''B. Broad: Kansas City, Mo., who will send you « follow: 2 ares manufacturing fice ore t; home on the main rock road between Joplin (cB) | 41) good first deeds of trust, made with my Apply 6500 Old Mancheste et Island red. | way: rear. season's supply of ‘‘More Eggs” Tonic for R. Cc. R. 1. Whites ow enderstood that the n 348 and 520 eggs. good as new. Berg- Reefer of the , : and vs results that a mililon-dol- Ww W yandottes, | MOGe fn ak) For sale, 80 acres. — cleared: write A. Beer, Peirce City, | aS improved with factory and residence. Box {and tornado insurance. Get li feld. 651 N. Geyer road, Kirkwood, phone Sere 35, hite yanco # nm to that of th ance 15 wie A Ee MC MO. LAND FOR } $10 GA CAs. R-106, Post-Dispatch, GEO J. WANSTRATH., 717s, ( “hestnut hut st. + pay Viner Shiek Kappey, 3218 | exoww. lar bank guarantees if you are not abso. White Orpingtons, 4 ekg ny. t . lance in good timber; ‘ noney M be 100 shocks with corn, MONEY TO “ep a On real estate; money Ee ~ i blood INCUBATOR Wtd.—One 500 to 800 eeg, hot lutely satisfied your dollar will be re- rt & C. Reds, lowm..+see Near railway, 100 miles south; price $5 on hand; no dela DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE COCKERELS—For sale. full blood r. 1. v ater, complete: murt be cheap for cash. turned on request and the “More Seer: 20, R. C. Reds, Missow ; | my tt| has not on ot A, _ plenty of water: 8-room house, oO Setting Hens. pull per acre, pa able ate month] , e ° also setti hen 1 ; i pe ey "Neuss: “til*hew: ook Gan ‘A W. post ape Chestnut ._. stRODEMAN S007 -N Broatway. We have them in various a COC KERELS—For “oy nes 1880, Grapvitie bt NOT CR. Shale Greentielt. Zinamerman 6, costs you nothing. Send a dollar today sath oe as " ond pete = pry cows no ie abort harness ei tT LODGE po age tye al ain MONEY BQ LOAN $500, $1000, $1500, $2000" from $600 to $15,000. All Prope wone yoanee oor 4222 Nebraska av. (c) with a total capacity of 10,000 eggs, in| or ask Mr. Reefer for his Freé poultry 1. Pea. a6, White ¥ ‘ot * Works of Phitad * eplen ping Se fave aad cnea | (on narach to estpepsfis cone creas | fa epstey eee cre Bor Hee a Walnerlnt mag: | wie Hit oe Lop Soe State, ‘sae beeen; cae yp chalaalpegpsa i: Pen 24,8. C. Red May ns people: | Post-Dispate Coc S—For sale; single mb lamps and hovers; one necutter; eheap. fee . 2, Pen 24, 4 7 p wil} geil “alt t #1750. A 8 acres ground, nicely fenced: price $3200 | —— . ee y S Wi | B island red; Mahood Tompki rhode | soa? Thekia av. THOUSANDS YEARLY! A Co., . 2, Box Steelvitie, Postal or phone in St. Louln roperty ors ype id Ba oatate. any amount. city or our avings ! Cc. afe and $2.50. 5324 Gilson; pking strain: —_ NOW i THE TIME TO USE trap nests. ee ag mee - are ime with our rs -2e si. Wwries noe , ae Bitbher road ’ COCKERELS—For sale; Barnard’s dark and t routers, warm water fountai amazing symems for turning quick dollare| ° es eae a Seba eck | OBO. Ww: GtrReAD Reaury co, |70C NTN AES WT shoe i. Grand’ If We Invest for You wctatin, Hose tkerels: extra fine stock teas | bande, "disinfectants, Carbola, white wash: | ac” .Riwiugy denemes in Weguiene ars The "highest pend SOMME, "°"%"2008 of opinion ir. Chestnut st.. 24 floor, _ —> Wtd.—To get a loan of $5000: We take no mo ee OUteau car. eng tor ow , ¥y catalogue. : sh ' and December are: - Peeman Bee B50 acres, neat Central Mo. Little River Draining D District per cent interest; on R residence | Every dollar placed with = bt COCKERELS—For sale: s. c. Rhode Island St een Sood Con. 20 Washington av (cOth : icu - Earnest | 3 is eh sDeem will highly improv * “farm ug worth over $10,000; will reduce principa] if safely. } do not speculate be ar Lae —ge- strain; good enough OAT SPROUTER—For sale. 4561 Maffitt. . J. K. MecCoigon. Cement ‘ “a ew and greater iy, In tracts of 80 acres o"Bive’* o $00 for un-jdesired. Box L-128. Post-Dispatch, (c) funds, la ash “— hd wil) trade for one. OUR new 1917 poultry eupoly catalogue is Courtney. Mo. ‘lL White, Bin st Lduta.° The - improved land, 880 ¢ 75 ‘ay land tn cul-| WONEY TO LOAN—$700. TA STO Sra { one free. Bend for it today. St. Louis Seea © ey > . ‘ q en! 4 he og AB wg Be! the, ches a ' $1800: city or county: no delay” 82000. . . COS Pee ver ‘3 single. | $00 Washi av. (99) AQU FISH, ETO. C Red pe i “ Terminal Syste ; ands in the world terms, servative b my winnings ; ue ARIUMS, . ite " 2? ait ed : years on remainder: 8 per cent interest.| peimar 12511 abany TBR aston av. | Ss regarding your investments leading fall and winter shows shoula no eid 3M “elle ‘ail’ you ‘want to know | AG TARIUM—For ” Be22 i ot i ee ee in near tn Franke Oe ee OO) | TONEY _ TO aah Hace “4 KEL REALTY 0O., quality, combined with heavy seg feyinienest | about care and nfanagement of poultry, “for | — Washington, “' S10! cheap , t - wan fer large ol » in nk- quality @avy egg-iay} : : v: rie he an very iow] | YOUR LAST CHANCE! | #1700, #1500, son sx ner ‘cont frat deeds 2919 8. Broadway, duction; I have the birds you need to im. | Advocate, Dert. 7. Syracues, N. ¥. - Clty | AQUARIUM—For sale; fully | Reds, lowerass Wription. : : —— ._ ¥ i . - _ © I believe unimproved land in the Little], ate. Rox R- 1 Poot-Piapaten: LOANS ON PERSONAL \L PROPERTY HTerman Seaver Lackland and Whee 44° “= ~ free 4 See Panes hal, es x * : “| NEY TO . 9 ree Conke - ; ONEY TO LOA rust funds. in any RTY IR. 28. Overiand. Mo. (90) 20‘page book of on — 2 ry book and | : , ge: ag ls Beed Co. -1AG UM (5—New mod solela, white sarn ew Jersey. arr oe farmer | River distri now gelli oe it ahaa you to inves-| fro BT. : T a el be obtainable amount; 4% to 5S per cent Interest. o7 eres ; , eRe eee ——— me and on v t125 before the close of 1918. 1 909 | aeeds of trust on real estate: no wh, ne Spat MONEY LOANED—By private party, on fur. POC is REF or sale. 14 8. ¢. rhode island ene th ae cres of cut-over unimproved lend this land we} charged: privilexe of payment given if de- | —niture or indorsements. Box x_E-286, “P -D. nit rt Webster Grove cee | $28 SY: la Henk. n will sel! at $45 to $60. Some sired; answer with full particulars to save| MONEY loaned salaried People: str rome con- |} ¥ 2 Groyes, Mo. | TRY the - Hen-O-La- Hen-E-Ta im erest. as fine as rell is in the strict, delay. Box A-30, Post-Dispatch. (c99) ging may Bag Co., 615 Metropol- ake. 0 a 2 ; Experiments show today we wert dou} CITY LOANS ‘ | tan Bide. Past St. Louts. . reds; ost rtant seitieer tt Gert tapeee one-fou pide pm lag Bo estate, improved prop- RIVATE party will oan’ ca Tenn (cBU excellent laying strain; 75c¢ to $1.50 yosters it, texte ae $e) ¢ and m impo cash, balance to wilt. Box A-18 Post-bDis, | JOM MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. Co., obliateral security: full particuicss’ gm | Secordin Se cine: aise, Teekteraiue- Ress. -Wis-| POULTRY WIRE—For sale; Lert Ds —asecas agen jing hens in « yard ie @ (c90) $15 Chestnut et. jietter. Box B-105, Post-Dispatch. L3ei7 Hartford a at. or 2008) td wee tails, Shubunkens, ‘young’ the elements of ‘ood (c) LJapanese snails, R. Pope. supply their nesta

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- 2000000 ~ — ~ 06 “eggs 330 WORLD. ADOOOG0O0O 000006 NO FED WASTED HENS RE WEL I Pound of Eggs Produc of Each Pound of Nourish m Above Maintenance, 4 By CC. T. PA Director Missouri Poultry Ex; Station, Mountain G From records of previous ce this place the average hen pounds, consumes 7 pounds of¢# ‘produces 150 eggs per year. The indications are that ; i three-fourths of the feed to gyp, the, body and one-fourth to make | then from each one-fourth poung 9fs above maintenance she makes twa. twhich weigh one-fourth - . | producing a pound of eggs tor pound of feed above mainten ing the year as a basis for e The hens had feed before times, and as the average hen cons 75 pounds of feed, which is 1206 ous it will be Been that the hen% 7 capacity is—100 ounces per me that she averaged using 75 oy her body and from the other she made 12% eggs, which ounces. “aa Although the hen’s digestive “aD is believed to be about the same 4 times, yet she does not pre same number of eggs each month, is accounted for by the pre feed required for her body at ditt. times. If the weather is pleasant other conditions right, the hen yr only 50 ounces for her body andr ezes from the other 80 ounces of.f but if the weather turns cold and. house not what it should be, go th ounces of feed is needed for her & she can make only five eggs other 10 ounces; and if the changes suddenly so that 110 oy feed is needed to support her ft can and doés arrest the eggs partly developed, turn the egg back into her own system and ue as food, which explains why hens) laying on short notice after a gua change in the weather. a4 These averages were obtained by wi so large a-number of hens that & dividuality of a single hen is 4 troy which makes the average more 4 rate. It must be remembered that ¥ some hens have a digestive only 80 ounces per month, others ha capacity of 120 ounces, yet the @ rules governing maintenance and, ’ production apply. "= The next question naturally in,“ can we do to lessen the quantity of) necessary for the hen’s body in @ that. a larger part of the feed may used for eggs?’’ Where hens during the winter with no prote from the storms, they cannot dig more food than is necessary to sum their bodies; therefore comfo houses economize tood and make i sible for the hens to produce winter. Another very important point & balancing of the feed ration so tliat digestive system is not required @ unnecessary work. To fillus 4 hen is fed 100 ounces of feed per m only © per cent of which is balanced, the hen will appear and hungry, yet produce no he | it will be seen that her digestive 2 tis burdened with the # per ow | feed which cannot be used. i The condition of the feed, sul regularity of feeding, water supply are all important points to bes ered. One of the first points to be ered in breeding for egg production get a good digestive system for pe ful exg organs, a weak dige tem will never make a high ducer. We might summarize as fo hen’s digestive capacity is lim number of eggs produced is det by the difference between body # tenance and digestive cap ity, maintenance is governed largely 3} ditions which the poultryman ¢ ; trol. Ss . “4 # t hy R. C. Rhode sland Whites Cup WIE The 290 hens in the sf th laying contest at the Missot try Experiment Station, oe Grove, produced 2872 eggs : December, which is almost 49 - each. The highest pen for ber and December produced which would average 262 if they continue at the throughout the year. The highest producing ! for the two months P eggs, which means 824 eces the year at the same. rate. safe to make this proph goes to show that if pull properly developed, it is get a good egg yield during * ter months. — The highest pens for the ® follow: em 19, R, C. R, I. Whites, New $9 $i, White Wvandottes, New == White Wyandottes, White Orpingtons, Misse% 28, Ss. C. Reds, Lowa... -s0+s tet 20, R. Cc. Reds, Missouri..«+-+ 25 The highest hens for ) og So sb White Wyandotte, ® a" ite, * Pen Re lows. x 1 . Pen andott e. 3 Zz ey. » 4 “tae a . 23, 24, 8 " l, White SS si, oe. Rock New York. oeecceen® at Sei?" 35, White 31, wane Wyandottes, 19, R. R. lL Whit 27, Butt Orpingtons, R. C. Red Ovceeeeeee® Reds Ovves 0% O97 in e Leghorns, Mo. OWB.-+eret* 7) = ik Sm Experiments show wit | and most important tactor ! ing hens in a rd is to the elements of food supply thejr nepfm " $ « Sy ab bir = DB eS Ms 7. 1@ Recently Acquired by the rs ‘Be Converted Into Bunga- ‘Jow Subdivision, Other to ‘rerarded as an equitable price in ED YESTERDAY OO Near Chain of Rocks to Be Improved and Sold in ‘Lots to Suit. 9UNDS KEYNOTE | OF 1917 ACTIVITY a! Large Concerns Said Hto Be Dickering for Sites » Close Proximity to That Company. By Berry Moore. appearance of strong demand for tracts for both residential and fao- i purposes is imparting new life to iy and building interests in St. Thw revival is reflected in all of the city, a fact that Is held to indicative of a larger and more movement tO mark the new the ding the keynote of the move- in. 1917 there was concluded yester- 7 two significant operations in acre These embrace the Destrehan of % acres tn North St. Louis, west of the Chain of Rocks and of Gibson road, and the Maffitt of 63 acres, at the southwest cor- per Skinker and Clayton roads and te Forest Park. Payndicate of East Side capitalists, which Maurice M. Joyce is the head, Mhascd the Destrehan tract for £50,- of its remoteness from the city athe present adverse market condi- . The Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. Beilated this sale in conjunction with se M. Beckwith and Robert W. Sik- p of Fast St. Louis, both of whom fimably are financially interested in i ayndicate. he tract, having a frontage of 2600 Pon Riverside Drive, will be con- ied Into a bungalow subdivision, for ib it is highly adaptable by reason B commanding prospect o fthe Mis- pp! River and its environs. 'pians for Maffitt Tract. deal for the Maffitt tract involves improvement and resale in lots to "ander the auspices of the Broad- fSavings Trust Co. on behalf of the ie Building Co., composed of A. R. imeyer, W. J. Holbrook, David P. iy and other operators, who ac- A the title to the tract from Isaac c nk, As president of the Fristo ing Co. Cook acquired the tract b Georgs W. Brown, president of Brown Shoe Co., as part payment } Frisco Building at the southwest tof Ninth and Olive streets. Hes De Largy, real estate officer *® Broadway Savings Trust Co., en- wed the latest deal for the Maffitt , Which contemplates a subdivision m elaborate scale. The tract is to y t under the direction of Henry m landscape artist, who has al- completed a tentative plan for it. promoters are flirting with the Railways Co. with a view to the DeMun avenue tracks of the pn line extended south to the Maf- act, Although it has lain dormant ithe World's Fair, the DeMun ave- Mact bisects and extends to* the iene of Hillcrest, which Nes just Pef the Maffitt tract. The, Hamil- fenue, line.is to be operated In con- Mm with the De Min line. Migy estimates that the proposed ion of the Maffitt tract will en- putlay of approximately $300,000. ; of grading is already in full pon the east half of It. ‘Dawn of the Awakening. ® awakening in tract properties foreshadowed two months ago me Croesus Realty Co., of which amburg Jr. is the chief, purchased K Island tract, lying on the south x. Berlin avenue. and extending phion ta De Baliviere avenue. The more than 1800 front feet of » Which embraces a total of M feet, has been resold in lots to apartment-house builders, has Stehnewed demand for this class ty. The policy of the Croesus ’ 9 has been to buy only at- y situated property within the imits,, and with ample transpor- | facilities, a Policy that has mM. clement in the proverbial Mof its oporatione. ere rife that a number of wencerns are dickering for sites m to that purchased by the 'Car Co. for its big shops. Be- fe manufacturing interests, "erstood that the number in- Etwo or three concerns whosef eis akin to that of the Pull- nDany, me it has not been confirmed, a cirrent that the Baldwin ative Works of Philadelphia is Ating establishing a plant on i ecale on the tract fronting | S¢ road and contiguous | » Acquired ty the Pullman ocom- gh the Mississipp! Valley | »*. at Bircher road and Semple | — ef opinion its that | “8. 8hops will form thé @ ti and greater industrial , Sage Louls. The Inner Belt he Terminal System cuts P this section of the chty with ks, thus rendering it high- agg for large plants of “tions. j Dickmann Back in Reality | ; Firm, | Absence of four years, for- writ Joseph J. Dickmann haw the rea! estate business with Monday, Jan. 8, Dna pene OME = entmase SE OF 27-F00T STRIP ROUNDS UP Bl BUILDING SITE a S. S Kresge Obtains Needed Ground at Sixth St. and Wash- ington Av. After Six Months. DEAL DELAYED BY PRICE 12-Story Structure Planned When Existing Short-Term Leases Have Expired. The 8. S. Kresge Co., it was disclosed yesterday, has acquired a 99-year lease of a 27-foot strip at 020 Washington ave- nue, owned by the Hart estate, thus completing a site at the southeast corner of Sixth street and Washington avenue for a big 5 and 10 cent store structure, The building on the strip is occupied by the Puffeles store. The lease gives Kresge the entire west half of the block, which has been assembled in piecemeal, and which extends through to St. Charles street, the site embracing many different former owherships. Negotiations throughout were conduct- ed by the Wetsels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. With the exception of the Hart strip the deal for the site was com- pleted six months ago. The Hart estate was reluctant to surrender control of its interest for less than what was deemed a prohibitive valuation and ac- cordingly negotiations have lagged. It is understood that a 12-story build- ing, to cost $1,000,000, is projected—for the site, which is looked upon as one of the most eligible in the business dis- trict for a store of that character. Con- struction will begin as soon as existing leases, which have only short terms to run, expire. TWO LOTS SOLD TO BECOME SITE FOR CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE Improvement of Third and Plum Streets and Secend and Carroll Streets to Follow Realty Deals. The Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. has closed the sale to Oscar Hassfurther of the southeast corner of Third and Plum streets, 32.6x100 feet, the grantor of which was Frederick A. Cline, and also sold the adjoining 44x64 feet, owned by the Loulsa Thompson estate, to Oscar Hassfurther. Both of these grantors were represented by the John Maguire Real Estate Co. This property will be improved with a two-story warehouse, which, it is understood, will be used by the John T. Milliken Chemical Co. for storage of surplus supplies in connection with its plant now being constructed a block further south on Third street. The Harris company also completed the sale of the southeast corner of Second and Carroll streets, 60x140 feet, to the Becker-Moore Paint Co., which will use the property in connection with its plant in that vicinity. J, W. GIBSON AND C. KETCHAM OPEN REAL ESTATE OFFICE Firm Will Make Specialty of Sale of High-Class Investment Holdings. John W. Gibson, until recently man- ager of the real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Co., and Clyde Cc. Ketcham, formerly manager of the Consumers’ Gas Co. of the United States, have opened a real estate of- fice at 728 Chestnut street. The new concern will te incorporat- ed and will do_a general realty and financial business, making a specialty of the sale of high-class investment holdings and the placing of loans. Gitson has been actively engaged in the real estate business in St. Louis for 25 years, 16 years of which he was with the Mercantile Trust Co. He is director of the St. Louis Real Es- state Exchange. Ketcham has been with the Consumers’ Gas Co. in a managerial capacity for a number orf years. BANKER BUYS SITE FOR HOME E. W. Ogtivie, president of the Peo- ple’s Bank at Charleston, Mo., has pur- chased, through the Watts Realty Co., as a site for a residence, lot 100x200 feet on the south side of Delmar boulevard, in University City. He selected this site because of the fact that it is one of the highest elevations in University City and from it there {fs a clear view of St. Louls County for a distance of sev- eral miles. The site fs just west. of the homes of Messrs. Niedringhaus, Shinkle and Rand. William A. Brasher Jr., architect, has been in consultation with Ogilvie in regard to plans for the new home. Grad- ing will start within two weeks. Ogtivie intends to continue in the tanking business at Charleston, retain- ing his apartment there, but will spend a portion of his time in St. Louis; where he has extensive realty a terme —————— AMUSEMENTS. LAYERS ‘GRAND AND OLIVE Ade’s Lau “van Satire on meee: College "THE COLLEGE WIDOW a DITORIUM SHELDON MEMORIAL - ‘AU 8:15 P. M. Tickets at Famous-Barr Parquet, $1—Balcony, 50c | J. and B. F. Dickmann. | OH pth) same ie TPeey LIER ae ‘SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 7, 1917. — anneal TRIANGLE IMP. C0. LEASES LOCUST SI. SITE FOR A HOME Will Reconstruct Building to Harmonize With Mission Type on Lindell Cut-Off. The charter of the Triangle Improve- ment Co. was filed in the Recorder’s of- fice yesterday, the concern having been incorporated to construct a garage and service building at the southeast corner of Leonard avenue and Locust street, owned by T. F. Grierson, and to engage in the automobile trade. The officers are Dr. J. W. Shaw, president; E. L. Kirtley, secretary; Charles A. Truitt, treasurer. These, with John M. Wilson and Henry Oberschelp, are the direc- tors. The company has taken a 4-year lease of the property mentioned. It fronts 122 feet on Locust street and ex- tends back to the alley. There is a two-story brick building on the site, which is to be altered to an ¢xtent that will make it practically new. Archi- tects have designed an ornamental Stucco facade for each of the two street sides, to conform to the general archi- tecture of the new structures at the Lindell cut-off, most of, which are of the Mission type and are devoted to the auiomobile trade. The Triangle build- ings will be immediately across the street from the Hotel Plaza. The lease was made through the North St. Louis Savings Trust Co. The Macon Motor Car Sales Co: will occupy & part of the building. All the stock of the Triangle Improve- ment Co. is subscribed and paid in, and work on the structure will begin shortly. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW ON NORTH SIDE SELLS FOR $3700 One of 12 Sineeeuk of the Same Type and Is on Large Lot, Alexander Galt reports the Bale of : new five-room bungalow at 4455 Labadie avenue to Mrs. Ella Mathews Buhling- er for $3700. This bungalow has five rooms, and Bleeping porch and tile bath and occu- pies a lot 2x165 feet. It ts one of 12 substantial homes of this type, just com- pletd in this block by Alexander Galt. This entire block, which was the site of the old Abeles homestead, has been acquired by Galt for improvement with bungalows of this class.

PRES CLS LOODOSODOS LOO H/STANDARD REAL BURLE SQUE EPISODES NH 3 a FROLICS OF 1917 SHOW OF MER! ay waan Heaeeet jaws fs PRNMY Pi ? STEQMAN 4 2 ‘“prancenpens: ‘manece £0L 5: fm°Dige © 0006666 00606000000000.¢0" O5 : tre. PrATiURES 2 nae ORIGINAL HOT DOG MAN AND His BIG FASHION SHOW 30 - FASCINATING GIRLS—30 NEXT—LEW KELLY, in ‘‘Hello, New York!’’ vvw “OO6a5 The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION Pree more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. : y i / ESTELLE WENTWORTH, 2 SPECIE THE AMERICAN PRIMA CONN Fred Le eine & C THE JOULY JESTE FOUR eR GS. | ! SemSQTIONAL T wn x ve Ww high for a GEEMAN ZANDERSON TwO @P@e0 aors ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY THE WORLD AT WORK AND PLAY 7) H j ° ee oe Seaiuy Mars exsati0-25-35- Nhe anoSat Mar 10-3050: = ee % ee So rey ; } a ee Pes . ‘ he k AES Oe. ee AAAS ON: CCAS ACRE RDURSEAS IS AP: SANA GAC'AT” PREPARES ig OR BESS: LE OIL Ee TE AN

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tua Vee’ ie ca as ae SO - WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 6.—Two]jin the Maxwell colliery of the Lehigh | from escape men were killed and four were in-|and Wilkesbarre Coal Co. Miners who ‘ safely. SSS SS Se ee a Two Miners Killed in Gas LL LLL LE OT MAN WHO FALLS [CODE COMMISSION 21 STORIES TELLS | RECOMMENDS NEW HOW IT OCCURRED: LAWS FOR CHILDREN Former Resident of St. Louis in Dies After Several Hours in Pittsburg Hospital. are srandulent and the navy maintains | the safety of the nation will be im- periled by the loss of fuel. “Every capital ship and every de- stroyer is now designed to burn oil and oil only,” Secretary Daniels wrote to Senator Tillman, ‘‘and the features of the design are such that it is impossible to return to the use of coal. The speed of our destroyers and battle cruisers would be impossible of attainment with anything but oil. We do not want the value of the oil but we want to preserve the oil, so that we may be assured of a supply for our ships and if we are to be placed in such a position of inferior- ity as we would be if forced to abandon the use of oil, the condition would be cne of national humiliation.” DANIELS OPPOSES COMPROMISE | TO LEASE NAVY'S OIL LANDS Writes to Chairman Tillman That Re. serve Supply Is Esential to National Defense. WASHINGTON, Jan. © 6.—Secretary Daniels appealed today to Chairman Till- man of the Senate Naval Committee, to defeat the compromise legislation to give claimants leases on the navy petrole- um fuel reserve in California and Wy- oming.. He also sent a statement of the navy’s objections to Senator Pittman, chairman of a subcommittee which framed the compromise. The Depart- ment of Justice holds many of the claims | AMBASSADOR GIVES BRIDE AWAY Weds of London Embassy New York Girl. LONDON, Jan. 6.—Miss Dorothy Hancock Stiles, daughter of Mark D. Stiles of Mount Vernon, N. Y., was married in St. Peter’s Church today to Lawrence C. Wellington, son of Prof. Charles Wellington of Amherst, Mass. In the absence of her father the bride was given away by Walter Hines Page, the American Ambassa- dor. Those present metiiiiad the staff of the embassy, with which Mr. Wel- lington is an attache, and the m+em- bers of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, of which he formerly was a member. “A complete new code of laws for : the welfare of all the children of Mis- Ad Club to Open New Quarters. sourt” is the way the Missouri Chil-| The Advertising Club of St. Louis dren’s Code Commission heads its re-|formally will open its new quarters port, just published, which is in the/in the Mercantile Club Building with hands of special committees in the Leg-/a house warming and dance the even- islature at Jefferson City. It is the/ing of Tuesday, Jan. 16. The Junior first complete code to be published in| Advertising Club and the Women’s response to the national movement for | Advertising Club will participate. a children’s code In every state. The Missouri commission, appointed by the Governor in June, 1915, is composed of 23 mén and women from all over the State, who gave their time voluntarily to the work. The necessary funds, $1500, were raised by public subscription. The most important measures proposed is the establishment of County Boards of Public Welfare in all the counties, composed of the members of the County Court, the County School Superintend- ont and the Judge of the court hearing children’s cases. They will have power to deal with all classes of children in need of the State’s care. Juvenlie Courts in every county for Attache AS ay ten Oe ok.” 4 . . Shee ow v Pe pee a — aN aa ed “cen sone kena bit nits oan io A. —- a a ae oe ae ee x ie : 4 Dien alm ne, aM ae oa we 4 “- - on a fore at : . a Ry daa + PR op. Ane ge 09 Fw a — yrs S Rina pone ee, — * e ae a ere ‘ eps Meter ns Ja a, "a eed vi cide meg | ENS TR Spee A ee RRR tiod Sen SichlegBon his a tee pn on eg, ot ly ole oe ee eo omen Rl ean ten cone ROR rene” Mey TAC CUE CNT MINN Mae ee ot Mera em, Today Is the Time to Buy Your Car to Save Money . Paes, pater petomn Says Cream Applied Nostrils Relieves Head- colds: at Once. New and Used Car Sales Dep’t vy ae ace was oe tee “ De eS SS 1 oe ela ¥ “ rate, oeae ee rene r Lee laa Oh wate esa: via, ~the ia Nba - S ae + ot sneale 49 sine ono. rb A pte nym «woes age, Sapper 1 Ye aptin YN all Fotos . anaes are. - —— —— eeu ae 5 ate, WR b Y . f " > , . » oncsiatacminn - m oat Mg LN Pe Pe he ee Se She hye gig pabparaa ce yt ep elite oni Sal Np Silonite iv PRR AAD aig! ete anew fio andin gut abcywente © ~ ae ee ee aa Pf A a en aececd petantieetans om em mao a ape : women — ps enero ree . age “ oe can gaa 5 OM al ET RE i ol Til CNC ahi AIEEE ROE AN BTU L RE tag BING AR EL 0 TOTO Nt Kn i Seta nig ce | a hin rip beres s . as 4 cn hb Pets na okie meen E sr — ee an s . s . . . : . J a ee ne ee eee 2g +> eR wees aren ER, ch LS i ° - ten a man De pe ha ok REP RIE eS ail ee ENS vege nim . nig . Se ee oe eee mite ie Taha, Oran Shey cf a at tk pants © RS coleot a mee Sea ay ete te LO I : , depen star corre ore ss - pa ie Pen Ae ei I ME ZN pe az ‘ ss “ _— a wz pas Pa rae Ps Sa att ae TL onlay sani i SS. ARES, Mar pw wnen I metieyet tay — tow ida +s lis ales Bea h yom +r ee es am , - . on . ELLIE: BESTE AL IM OPI Ve ae a 0 ie at *. = a a Pe De seabeaiin tne . islet hated atnges Mpriae hab san beon es tapas Beery OE ha OR en SR aR AR IONE as EON el a s+ oes - ae “Don't touch me,” said Stearns, as ihe elevator man sturted toward him ‘You'll need help. my arms are broken. Don't move me till I've told you. My fame is Stearns, of Simon, Brittain & English, on the twenty-second floor. I was working on a filing case by the window and stood on the window sill. My foot slipped. Tell my folks they will find my things up there.” At the hospital he repeated his story, and he was conscious until shortly be- fore his death, which occurred at 5:25 Friday morning. His body was forward- ed to St. Louis, and the funeral will be held at 3 o’clock this afternoon from the Reis home. WINEGAR AND COLBURN MUST SERVE TWO YEARS IN PRISON President Reduces Six-Year Sentences of Men Convicted of Fraudulent Use of Mails. The sentence of M. G. Winegar and George L. Colburn, convicted in 8t. Louis in 1913 of using the mails to de- fraud in the sale of Alabama _ lands, by executive order of President Wil- pon, has been reduced from six years and six months each to two years. The order was received at the Federal Building in St. Louis yesterday. Under the executive order, they will have until Jan. 31 to arrange their business affairs before being sent to prison, They have been at liberty on trond <i peed appeal to the higher courts. ‘ First Missouri to Play “Arizona.” The annus! play of the First Missouri Regiment this year will be “Arizona,” chosen as being especially appropriate because of the service of the regiment at the Mexican border last sunimer. The yiay will be given at the Odeon Feb. 5, 6 and 8, and will be produced entirely the care and treatment of juvenile de- linquents also will have charge of adults who are responsible for the neg- lect and delinquency of children. A divi- sion of child hygiene in the State Board of Health, to have control over condi- tions affecting the health of children, is recommended. Child-placing agencies will be under the supervision of the State Board of Charities and Correc- tions, to be licensed hy the board. The code provides for the compulsory com- mitment of dependent feeble-minded per- rons to the State institutions. Children will be forbidden to leave school until they have completed the sixth grade of public ‘school work and are past the age of 14. Physical exam- ination will be required of children who apply for employment certificates. A system of licenses for street traiies !s provided, and no boy under 12 years of age will be allowed to sell on the streets. There are many provisions in the code for the protection of the health of chil- recreation. EFFICIENCY BOARD IS 10 DISCONTINUE ELIGIBLE LISTS About 500 Persons Who Have Passed Examinations Will Be Elimi. mated by Rule. . Lists of persons eligible fgr all city positions except those in the lower grades of the classified service will be Giscontinued by the Efficiency Board after the expiration of a year, Chair- man Hertenstein told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday. Examinations will be conducted only for those who seek rromotions, for those who desire to en- ter the service in lesser capacities, and in filling positions for which those al- ready in the city’s employ are not qual- ified, Hertenstein said. About 500 persons who have passed examinations and have been entered on If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely’s Crea.a Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- sentic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrata through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mu- cou. membrane and you get instant relief. ; Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowinz; no more hcadache, dryness or strug- gling for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head- colds and catarrh need. It’s a de- light.—ADV. 2920-2922 Locust St. Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louis These Trains Will Not Stop at Tower Grove Returning Special will leave Jefferson City at 3:00 A. M. and arrive in St. Louis 7:00 A. M. Tuesday, Jan. 9th. Sleepers for this train will be open for MISSOURI occupancy at 10:30 previous evening. PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Tickets and Reservations at Union Station = ew 2 oe ee ee ee ee es eee dren and measures which provide for : Already Joined "I¢ CLUB PAYS $12.2 7" 24 CLUB PAYS $255 5¢ CLUB PAYS $6324 J0¢ CLUB PAYS $1275 SL CLUB PAYS s50o018 Se “i CLUB PAYS #230‘ x CHRISTMAS BANKING CLUB [XYINDOW" by members of the regiment and their families. age mee "TIT" FIXED MY SURE, TIRED FEET Use‘'TIZ!’’ Don’t have puffed-up, burning, aching feet or corns. **Happy! , Happy! Use ‘Tis’ ° th: eligible lists will be eliminated from consideration by this rule of the board. Most of the lists in existence are more than a year old and the remainder will have expired In the course of the next few months. The practice will ba to éobitinet promo- tional examinations !n which only thosé a.ready in the classified service may compete Appcintments to fill vacancies in the lower grades will be made from the “live” eligible list, which will be: kept full by examinations as heretofore. In the event that the employes of a given department fail to meet the re- quirements of the position to which they wish to be promoted, the competition will be extended to include workers in cther departments. OTTOFY DBIFCTS TO HIIRRYING CAMPBELL WILL CASE APPEAL Wants It to Take Regular Course on Calendar, Which Means a Year’s Difference. L. F. Ottofy, attorney for the rela- tives who are contesting the will of James Campbell, mailed to the Su- preme Court at Jefferson City yes- terday a motion asking that it set aside its recent order advancing the Campbell case on its docket. Under this order, the case will be tried by the Supreme Court in April, on Otto- fy’s appeal from the decision of a jury in the St. Louis Circuit Court May 6, 1915. The jury decided against the contestants, and tn favor of the * , o c De Bi coals ania anal SR Shia thee & Hwee oe IRE COO CIT ENE LONE CE OR ON at of: perc tet ney aie energie sh * A ; <a ° : + : a 4 4 1 Ps treet Pad Will EVERYBODY SHOULD JOIN . Men and Women, Boys and Girls, Little Children, the ; THE REASONS FOR THE CLUB ; To provide a way for those of moderate andeven small means to bank their moneys q To teach ‘‘the saving habit’’ to those who have never learned it. 3 To give young folks a practical education about money—by showing them that iff give up the little things they want today they can get the big things later. | To give you a bank connection and show you how our bank can be of service to you WHO GETS THE MONEY YOU EARN? DIFFERENT CLUBS WILL PAY YOU 10c Club 50c Club $1.00 ‘Club $5.00 Club PAYMENTS PAYMENTS PAYMENTS PAYMENTS ist Week. .10c ist Week. .50c ist Week $1.00 ist Week $5.00 v8 farke WHAT THE 2c Club 5c Club PAYMENTS PAYMENTS ist Week.. .2c ist Week.. .5c Why go limping around with ach- ing, puffed-up feet—feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don’t you get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” from the drug store now and Ic Club PAYMENTS ist Week...ic gladden your tortured feet? “Tiz” makes your feet glow with heirs named in the will. Mrs. Camp- bell and Mrs, 2nd Week. . .2c 2nd Week.. .4c and Week. .10c and Week. .20c 2nd Week. .50c 2nd Week $1.00 2nd Week $5.00 3rd Week $1.00 Deposit $1.00 Every elapse oe = in 3rd Week $5.00 Deposit $5.00 Every W eek—Total in 3rd Week. .50c Deposit soc Every Week—Total in 3rd Week. . .3c Increase Every Week by lag” Fee in 50 Weeks $12.75 3rd Week.. .6c Increase Every Week by ggg in 50 3rd, Week. .30c Increase Every Week by 1oc—Total in 3rd Week. .15c Increase Every Week by gg kg in 50 Weeks Weeks 50 Weeks 50 Weeks Weeks 50 Weeks $29.50 $63.75 $127.50 $25.00 | $50.00 $250.00 YOU CAN BEGIN WITH THE LARGEST PAYMENT FIRST AND DECREASE YOUR PAYMENTS EACH WEEK PLAN OF THE CLUB HOW TO JOIN The Plan Is Simple: You begin with a certain amount, 1c, 2c, 5¢ or Look at the different Clubs in table above and select the one you wish tos 10¢c, and increase your deposit the same amount each week. Or, you can the Ie, 2¢, 5c, 10¢, 50c, $1.00, $5.00, or any of the clubs; then come to our Bank begin with a certain amount, 50c, $1.00, $5.00, or any amount, and deposit the first weekly payment. We: will. make you a member of the Club poh give the same amount each week. ’ | a Christmas Banking Club Book, showing the Club you have joined. American Trust Col Until 7:30 Monday Nights Broadway and Locust comfort; takes down swellings and Lois Campbell Burk- draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. “Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. “Tiz” is glo- rious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot troubles.--ADV QRR.NE SAVED HIM FROM DRINK That Orrine really does bring | quick relief to those being tortured the liquor habit, is the testimony many mothers, wives and daugh- ham, Ottofy objects to this comparative- ly early date, and demands that the case take its regular course, by which it would not be reached for a year or more. He said he was noti- fied only a few days ago of the date set, and that it would be im- possible for him to file an abstract within 30 days before the Opening of the April term, as required by court procedure, or to attend to the other — of the large work of prepara- NATIONAL GRANGE |ANGE TO MEET HERE Convention Win iets Bring About 6000 Farmers to St. Louts, The Nat.ona!l Grange, an organization of farmers, with branches tn 33 states, will hold its next annual convention tn St. Louls Nov. 14 to %. This decision was reached Friday by Oliver Willson of Peoria, Ill, master of the National Grange, and C. O, Raine of Canton, Mo., master of the Missour! Grange, who were authorized by the last convention to select a meeting place in Missouri. Tt is estimated that about 6000 fa will attend the convention. ce This scientific preparation prompt- kills all desire for whiskey, beer other intoxicants. It can be ven in the home secretly without of time from work. No sani- tarilum cxpense. We are so sure that Orrine will usé, your money will be refunded. only $1.00 a box. Ask us for booklet telling all about Orrine. and | av., St. Louis, Mo., Chas. ee Bast St. Louis, Tl ADV. Don't let mother worry over itncom- petent home help. Call up the Post-Dis- patch want ad operators and dictate her Want Ad—Olive or Central 6600,

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aoueyeq Ave {IM om pu ai ca Oe er AIGH MAGAZINE > “ ww Europe’s Most Beautiful-Prize in Royal Marriage Mart INCE Austria and Bulgaria became allies, many efforts have been made to bring about a match between Crown Prince Boris of Bulgaria and the lovely Archduchess Sophie, daughter of Archduke Joseph of Austria. The chief ovstacle is a difference in faith, the Archduchess being a Roman Catholic and the Prince Royal a member of the Greek Church. , % z a peek cet. POD RE i AE Pe Ws PRE Ss ile as ate. 1 Se ote eae A LY | i Ta Re ci OR a a ak ae a a ee A PY BE AG Re Eaton cet Ah” as

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Tol 9A oq} JO 04 eUI0D Ue IM TLOA 9UO : , out waa SUIMOT qn ‘pou pue quy,; ‘I0je] SAUTY} SIC 0} OdTAIOS JO oq hoy} FI PEN} W9T} 13 yuegq mo f 0} ysl junowe Aug ‘QUOI ITIY} yueq ¢ oA OA A tA I{O ff no lh A UNE 0° TYPE - i: 4 cad Ow TENTH STREET “ poy asian tall war re tty FaCHiONS REALM , “ w - aN Be poet eu Sewer MAYBE ! WHEN EVERYTY use FAUS THe CAC OIc PreBpem COFFEE PusuivG ws QAuvsine ts ALC GOLD (Except) IVEIDE OvuTtsiDE AND AW ARQUND THE EDCES — FORA Cue O' Corre" we ae RRBs tii te ste ns yay ~ emp

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ae Se Pa igie o WRR,. Be ute ce reer eee me es a NPRECEDENTED was _ the : = eet ae act oat * a ¥ 7 - - ye! ¥. #ive on - ae ¥ - Ae - P 5 " OS . SSe eee Sai Ee eet uo We Te a RS Poe ee - ON, a le cag Rea 5 hurl a missile with the accuracy of a pitcher’s arm _ @nd with no less speed. This device can throw _ tore bombs per minute than all the pitchers in the _ Netional League, and its desirability as a trench ' Weapon is receiving the attention of military offi- - Near Smithtown, O., is an electric shovel which ‘Lites through 30 feet of earth and raises seven two- _horse wagon loads of earth 65 feet in the air. This RDANIER_ Yy “ guns and her many electrical devices, : such as the electric potato peeler in the galley, the electrically driven ice cream freezer, the electric dish-washing ma- chine, with a capacity of 1000 dishes an hour, the electric vacuum cleaners, : ete. There will be practically no work done on shipboard by the “black gang” “wel Sabie) - YY ‘7 f SSS Mj Yj miration between the ship’s 14-inch of tradition. = ~~ — —. = = =——=— In all, bids for the electrical equip- —==—~ ment for 66 ships, including most of the United States warcraft in this year’s naval program, besides a num- ber of warcraft for foreign Powers, have been submitted to American man- ufacturers of.electrical machinery. The success of the electrification of the Rocky Mountain section of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad has set engineers preparing estimates for electrifying other great trunk lines of America. It is reported that the day researches show that 602 Nickel Plate and Canadian Pacific are likely to be the milling firms are equipped for next railways to abandon the steam locomotive. Other using electricity. Much more railroad electrifications are the Norfolk & Western & than half of this number use Bluefield, West Virginia; the Philadelphia-Paoli sub- central station service. One of urban line of the Pennsylvania and the New York Cen- the only two remaining tide- tral, Pennsylvania, Long Island and New Haven lines water mills in the United States ‘out of New York City. recently adopted this service. . This is the famous Van Am- Attachments for releasing vombs from battleplanes ringe mill on Long-Island are operated electrically by the touch of a button. Sound, which has existed some Signals from airships thousands of feet in the air are 126 years and is one of the old- transmitted to stations by wireless. Improved airship est landmarks on the sound. ignition systems and other electrical apparatus made possible the record non-stop flight of 807 miles by Intensive agriculture by Antonio Marchal, a French viator who flew from Nancy means of electric light is seri- to Chelm, Russian Poland, by way of Berlin, and the ously engaging attention where recent record-making Chicagoto-New York flights by Shovel is used to remove the surface soils covering the yield of crops is curtailed, particularly in England, Victor Caristrom and Miss Ruth Law. process. - electric filing system. This silent but capable assistant - operates by an attachment to a lamp socket, and is -* catalog of cards. ae > SR in electrically heated gloves for automobile drivers. he is sure to face in battle. Where the candidate fails to attain a suitable average, rejectment follows. oe he Nir Ne i Bie a eR Agee OY aig s an Austrian warplane leaves Trieste, electric sirens a wood which chemically changes it so that it withstands - _—schaval target grounds recently brought to the surface 2 masse.” Ten years ago the total number of flour mills in the The shovel’s dipper, with its metal handle, because the daylight is often obscure. bigs oe 000 pounds, yet it may be elevated nearly 70 recently lectvring before the Royal Institution o snr in less than 20 seconds. A dozen sca Srieain stated that Germany, Italy and California are turbine rating in the capacities of electric light, heat stand within the hollow of the dipper. The shovel great seed-growing countries mainly on account of their and power plants in the United States, indicates an is mounted w 27 si f sunlight. oe: Sos ee ene Se ae ane welehe STS ge come wes ean one that the crop yield Particularly in cities of moderate size. Single units may be increased materially by light from electric of 35,000 kilowatts have become numerous, while com- the last year much progress was made in the lamps. A Miss Durgeon of Dumfries, Scotiand, reports sari so gga ning up toa ger vente A gp of fog in California by means of electrica] most satisfactory crops where the acreage was affected a ’ mec oe : ree generat men wa The days of suitable fog conditions dur- by electricity. The potato yield unger Miss Dudgeon’s rs Se ie nsta n aan mer au <p 9) ge tng the year were scarce, but, on the occasions of actual observation, per acre with electricity, was in 1912, portage rage pron? goa as age hee ng trial, the fog was decidedly cleared away for some dis- 1204 pounds; in 1913, 1456 pounds, and in 1914, 2576 ectric sets reach &@ maximum . orse- _tamee around the high tension wires used in the Cot- pounds. The difference amounted to 31 per cent in power. trell : A grain and 31 per cent-in straw in favor of electricity. The Dumfries experiments are said to prove that under | In the offices of the Naval Consulting Board’s Com- the influence of the electrical ears nt — ee giant land battleships, to be able to drive through four ' mittee on Industrial Preparedness a catalog of some *7© More soluble and easier of assimilation, and that o14 ave story buildings, crash barbwire entanglements $0,000 cards is efficiently maintained by means of an the formation of sugar and starch increases. noise of motors as far as 60 miles away. The moment ing was actually done underground by electricity. Electric lights are strung practically along the entire | give warning in ample time te prepare the anti-aircraft Warring front, where searchlights, cannons and other | @rtillery for action in case the airman comes in sight. Weapons of war are operated by e'ectricity. It has hap- niessages are sent daily over the 6327 miles of water 3 pened that when barbed wire works in front of trenches separating San Francisco and Tokio. A tremendous demand for timber suitable for trench Were charged with electric current, disastrous results | works has brought about an electrical treatment of fcllowed attempts to cross this electrified area. An increase during 1916 of 2,000,000 kilowatts of enormous growth in the pubiic’s use of electric service, In connection with the uses of electricity in war, Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske sometime ago predicted like so many straws and mash trenches into dust. In a modified form, this instrument of destruction has * Electricity as a factor in promoting political cam- appeared in the British “tanks,” which did effective a able to pick out classified information from this vast Ppaigns was well illustrated in Indianapolis and other work on the French front. The success of the gigantic as Western cities, where an electrical board carrying @ jand and water dreadnoughts of the future, Rear Ad- ne tenons running message attracted nuch attention. cas — miral Fiske points out, will be in the electro-magnet oa : campaign managers used the device in Indiana. In gun, as much as 90 feet in length, capable of firing 75 Bs ee ce cstighh cui ar aatseaneratt New. York State an electric truck of the heaviest typé ghelis a minute and hurling each one of them a dis- | artillery, need not become numb with cold. By pressing carried a brass band, speakers and publicity material tance of 25 miles. pe @ button he makes connections with the storage bat- °V@™ @ trip covering the Eastern part of the State. The siasanctbathac Ss teries and in a moment his entire.suit, from neck to ‘Tuck made 100 miles a day with ease. Its batteries pa feet, is electrically heated. This idea had its beginning were charged in the larger cities en route. The Deutschland was able to come to America and return to Germany only because of the storage batteries and propelling motors which, enabled her to navigate Germany’s progress in applying electricity to the ex- beneath the surface. Without her electric — Electrici*y is used in the French Aviation Bureau to igencies of war has been somewhat curtailed because ee — om sag er acsdg its et = — ' test the prospective airman’s “nerves” for meeting the of the shortage in copper, which is essential to all elec- leak ae ane setienitien ‘a agree that the ub ' hardships of aerial conflict. A very sensitive galvano- trical work. Zinc is being largely employed as a con- enbeiiie unit doch Seen tae ed the 3800 miles ge | ‘meter discovers the quickness with which a candidate ductor, but this metal is far from satisfactory, one | | or, for that matter in an numbe f da | _ responds to stimulation. It betrays the airman’s stabil- reason being that zinc cables cost from 100 per cent to oa rs : 4 wits ys ity and tells if his nerves are capable of meeting tests 150 per cent more than cables of copper. ‘ The difficulties within Germany, however, have not Time, kept the batteries charged. The submarine trav- deterred the inventive Teu‘ors from thoroughly utiliz- led submerged a total distance of 90 miles, on the & ing electrical service in their dugoits on, the western rst Sree nc = aoe o furnished by '. ‘Venice, frequently raided by “Austrian Aitmen, is now front. Trench works were captured in the Somme drive ee — . eee - vs can travel oe / ©" provided with electrical ears™ The observation station Which contained all the modern equipment of the up- ™les under surface without rising to recharge her \ _ has sensitive electrical microphones which detect the to-date home electrical. Two crude oi] engines, besides running the subma- In one case, cooking and iron- ‘Storage cells, On Nov. 15 President Wilson and Emperor Yoshihito of Japan exchanged greetings over the longest wireless service in existence. With relay stations at Hawaii, It took four years of unexampled engineering skill to connect the Orient and Occident. The relay from the Hawatian station at Kahuka to the Japanese receiving attacks of fungi. A current is passed through the fresh- During the Verdun fighting, the story of a corre- station at Funabashi is 4140 miles, the iongest stretch ly cut timber, and after a few hours’ treatment the Spondent on the retaking of the Haudrement quarries oye, which commercial wireless wood has the effect of months of ordinary drying in free »Y the French directed attention to the use of electric peon sent. Kahuga, both a receiving and sending sta- ; assists the flow of current, which Pocket lamps. A paragraph reads: “Under ground in the quarries the darkness was ab- : solute save when bursting grenades showed brief visions yenuka bears the name of an extinct volcano in whose An interesting subsea magnet, invented by a Japanese °f carmiage and terror. Friend often grappled friend, crater the masts of the station are anchored. The scientist named Nakahara, promises to be instrumental] Util the French adopted the plan of fastening an elec: masts on the two in locating many of the sunken submarines, war ships ‘ric pocket lamp to the tunic buttons. The light gave wireiess use. © and transports which have gone down in comparatively the Germans a better mark, but enabled the French to a+ Kahuka the San Francisco aerial is supported by ' shallow water. Tests of the magnet over the Japanese Tally together and sweep the foe back in the final rush feet messages have ever tion, is the largest wireless station in the world. The “standby” station at Koko Head, 10 miles from Hawaiian stations are the tallest in high, while the Japanese aerials are Keko Head aerials extend from masts to the top of the volcano, more than 2000 3 re in addition to the electric superdreadnoughts Ten- feet above the sea level. scattered at the bottom of the Japanese bays would be nessee, New Mexico and California, the year has wit- The American transmitting station is at Bolinas. near nessed the development of a genuine policy in the San Francisco. The receiving station is at Marshall, e It is proposed to use the magnet for extracting shell United States navy in using electric drive for its fast- 12 miles away. The capacity of each of the generators a scraps from the crusted soil of the European battle- est vessels. This method of propulsion has worked employed in the stations is 300 kilowatts, the genera- _ fields. The value of this scrap iron alone would mount out so satisfactorily that four new scout cruisers, in- tors bemg driven by 500 horsepower motors. - toa tremendous figure. A development of the Nakahara cluded in this year’s program, will be equipped with - magnet promises to be powerful enough actually to lift huge electric turbines similar to those proposed far sion of more than 100 words a minute. sumken vessels from the bottom of the sea. Magnets two new superdreadnorvchts. Each power plant will transmitted in French and English. The Funabashi _ are now in use on land which are able to elevate a generate 28,000 horsepower, or more power than is re- station was built by the Japanese Government. primari- _ Weight of 40,000 pounds. ' quired now to furnish electric service to the citizens of ly for the use of the Japanese navy, and has two staffs is ——— Louisville, St. Paul or New Orleans. Sending machines in use make possible the transmis- Messages are of operators, military and civil. All the. other stations, including two on the Philippine Islands, were built for United States using electricity was less than 100. To- The 1022 blue jackets who will man the superdread- and by the Marconi company, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JANUARY 7, 1947. certian Amaia 2 57 hammea “ea of nator amen tani ania rial aratnen--aaiananins oie os 7 ce eens ne 8 Nee RR mn tere ee ie Spy nap nemneremeens 7 . See ES eS eee . eR Sek es ek Thsdnn lit bid ataameie adeno eee ~ 4

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MOS at cage SES a ; TERS, OM oe a } ; 7, ne 7 bey Le 3 " co. ee b q \ MEK a4 Stie® ae £UMO} OY} Wl] ARMB UBALIP A[parsing pezjods Apoq Jey ‘eoUajljsed Youlq aq) GIT Yonajs ‘jee; yt ¥ _ “ ra ie — rs ¥ a ves 7 . & e 4 ; ; of aE, ; a > set Sear a - ee: pe. ais, cee, i abs Se Ee EVELOPMENT of the grand basin and adjacent grounds in Forest Park, on a scale similar to its use by the World’s Fair, will be pro- posed to the Board of Pub- lic Service by Mr. Nelson Cunliff, Commissioner of Parks and Recreation. The project contemplates the most ambitious and enterprising scheme of improvement ever projected as a single municipal park improvement in the United States and will give to St. Louis a recreation ground that, in the judgment of Mr. Cunliff and others who have studied the plan, will outrival in beauty and artistic design any city ‘park in this country. The proposal embraces Art Hill, the grand basin, and all immediately sur- rounding grounds for an extensive system of driveways, premenades, paths and cas- cades, and, in its entirety, constitutes an undertaking that will require at least 20 years to complete. A part of the general scheme is a suggestion to enlarge the Art Museum to eight times its present floor capacity. In the rotogravure section of this is- sue of the Post-Dispatch is Mr. Cunliff’s plan in detail as painted by the noted artist, Jules Guerin of New York, whose subtle brush ‘was directed by another artist equally well known, Cass Gilbert. architect, who worked out the plan and ‘made the drawings for Mr. Cunliff and members of the Art Museum Board. The improvement will be slow at first owing to the slow natural development of landscape features, particularly the growth of young trees, 1000 of which al- ready have been set out in a design to conform to the plan. In 1900, when the Louisiana Purchase Co. commenced the development of Forest Park for the World’s Fair, a commission of architects was appointed to lay out a plan for development of the grounds. The commission was a consulting body to Mr. Isaac Taylor, architect and director of works of the exposition. They deter- mined on a point which is now directly in front of the Art Museum as the hub of the design, and drew a line northward which formed the axis. The proportion or scale was an enlarged one on account of the long vista and great distances to be covered and present- ed a difficult problem. But the commis- sion finally subimitted a general plan, using the grand basin as the, central at- traction, with monumental buildings on each side. But the design was for the fair only and not meant to be permanent —on a scale that would not admit of one building standing alone as a single at- traction. At the top of the hill there was what was known as the Colonnade of States and in front of this was the central at- traction of the long vista, Festival Hall. At each end, serving as a terminus of the Colonnade of States, were buildings with rest rooms, restaurant and shelter, famil- iarly known as the East and West pavil- ions. From each of these and from Fes- tival Hall were cascades to the grand basin. In the basin were fountains, and outlining it was a retaining wall with balustrade properly surmounted with light standards, sculpture and statuary. To east and west of Festival Hall were fittingly ornamental bandstands. The whole, as worked out by the com- mission, produced the prettiest pano- ramic view ever shown at any world’s fair and a more profound impression upon the public than any other feature of the fair. At the conclusion of the fair, when the buildings had been razed and the work of restoring the park to its former condition had begun, the grand basin was decreased in size, leaving about one- half of the lagoons and the gentle ter- racing and sloping of what is now Art Hill. The World’s Fair development of this site on so stupendous a scale revealed to St. Louisans the great possibilities of the grounds as a site for permanent de- velopment along similar lines. It was on this: hill that the pageant and masque was held a little over a year ago, and the hillside has been utilized by large groups and gatherings of spectators and for various celebrations, and presents wonderful opportunities as a natural amphitheater. About one and a half years ago the Art Museum Board requested Mr. Cun- liff’s approval of certain plans for de- velopment of the grounds adjacent to the building. Their scheme did not contem- plate park development leading to the building, and he withheld his approval pending such time as he could ascertain what work they intended doing towards a more complete development of their building. : The Museum Board then called in Architect Gilbert for further information and Mr. Gilbert, after several conferences with the board, set to work on a plan ac ee ET ila hacia nas ality tg en apn aE ES TION OR ES at emer miaiatte wet SRT ac OR oat ee NE LTE I ON TE NES SME TET ES, RATE c - * * ar ~- — a - > | +4 e - . ‘ . ‘2e0se Zanod Oy) poder . ‘asey @e | pue ‘nos i811 0) SMO) SBY ‘ySB] 7e ‘aU oy, ‘UBWIOM BY} /peyse® .,9uo0 [Njpoeu ‘Nos are oO M.. ‘wayeq Tips Apog Jey perveuts pur PeyIsa PUL 198K YMA Si] 18y peuezsiom pue ‘seeuy Ss} uo peey 10q Fuze, ‘opis say Aq yes d1j00SR aul OOS 2 ale nS Boe eC ge ae FE RR apie a RN Ma Bt i Pea SMS os k , a. - eee GS _. WW Jo" Ss} qe emp ogy ‘Se10S YK S.URMOM B WO4] 7URI] IVMOANIGwWoM ape ok 2 ‘ a ete ; % ? yee had Cn AP ane y% i i ae 7 oa ee pole A aed ' ve a ay a ee a . eMiietes + Pe Ae . eee: x eo bere ee MS Ree a a Pt ts ioe EN ie ee eee >. ee + OT Rs ay PR ae Ce ea ee kanes cone eee me SP » ery athe or ng : bs * Sion Ae ae . a} hs ek eer ie ey eS meee, unos ‘om aaytuog, 7} F A SBUTAM SEY Bupmojjo; % Uossed uy ‘ThyTNweq fpezeysne M94 “OH STF JO GUINne Suajyqowouddy oq) ay ‘¢ ‘eony Zunok og} Mes pue due s9ay peremoy egg | ™ Con ee Pe oo - ger ey Fi a? ae Ste se Pe ae a - aq ‘Apajayd ‘WINCA -m09 fjassay sao 07 Suspyjom pun ‘azode 04 Ouryjou Jey JO OUlM OG) Qa Aanup BjjueW eniq-ejed ve gira Sugapy ‘jrnaj 0, ,PePNo]d ‘sjemef Qj Pesieys ‘173 Fajouep ey) sem 3] S049 BAjAIFIO} S14 yons9s dame pup si vepuago— oq} pave ‘peje dn eyom op A proposal to the Board of Pablic Service to improve Forest Park, along the lines of the World’s Fair architecture, with drives, promenades, paths, terraces, cascades, electric lighting and enlargement of the Art Museum, and Art Hill forming the focal point of an exten- sive lahdscape design a +¢ t ‘ ' i ' ¢ s ** —_— —-w~ {OF me oe) 1 99 fr 1 ¢ Mos bank 14 | geen | ao of greater scope to conform wiih the ideas of Mr. Cunliff. After analytical study of the situation, Mr. Gilbert decided that Art Hill, the grand basin and the territory lying be- tween the museum and Lindell boule- vard, was an integral part of any de velopment affecting Art Hill. Conferences between Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Cunliff, in St. Louis and in New York, followed the architect’s conclusion, with the result that a plan was formu- lated looking to the permanent develop- ment of the museum building and grounds. This plan provides for the use of all conditions as they now exist and the addition thereto from time to time, as financial conditions permit, such im- provements as may conform to the scheme in general. Mr. Gilbert's idea is to make the Art Museum the focal point of the pian, and the design for promenades, paths and steps, together with the location of shrubs and trees, is arranged with this end in view. The shore line of the grand basin is to be straightened with a for- midable retaining wall and balustrade; the wall embellished with ornamental lamp standards, and a spacious prome- nade along the balustrade, with diverg- ing paths and wide driveways, and bridges over the lagoon, would transform the grand basin into something of magnificence of Worid’s Fair time. Four avenues of trees will fringe the dri way on each side of the basin, thus ing an avenue that will extend in SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH--JANUARY 7, 1917. 4A 104) OF} 40 poetad j0y) +2Moy O—«pnoe © ayn fom Gunod “rye afi e mT se f mm - — Rik a Y ee ° —o , «A $ ei % os Raa eo pe ig es pas ; eae Ce Sey AS otis S Dinca ae esa. eles ~~ ee < & ane Pe aa mies O49 & aft] Aw yynok jo pua ayy yo mnoy,, “S80] 2) Meal saaou ved Pie ae : eee . * tes a state DoGE Hise. 5 Sa PR: CN ae ee ie © He tia. A x pOsi.. voll RAS a ~ “MR Pk eS Sint ey 2 . F ae Te basin itself will be fountains similar to those of the fair. On Art Hill there is suggested a series of paths over the amphitheater provid- ing easy access to any part of the hill- side. These paths will not interfere with future pageants or gatherings there for any purpose. The St. Leuis statue on Art Hill remains outside the building as the main attraction, on the site once oc- cupied by Festival Hall. On the two points occupied during the fair by the East and West pavilions, there will be fountains, sculpture and statuary, similar to the large fountains of the fair, and cascades of water will fall down the hill from these fountains and from the St. Louis statue. The plan prepared by Mr. Gilbert also calls for the enlargement of the Art Mu- seum to a floor space eight times its present capacity. Across the front of the building there is to be a stone al- ustrade, which the Museum Board is eager to have erected this year. And there is to be a realignment of the pres- ent..driveway and a lowering of the ons roadway for about two feet in front of the museum in order to give an unob structed view of the building from the grand basin below. — In carrying out the scheme, the prin- cipal development will consist of plant- ing and grading. The planting neces- sarily will cover a long period, but during this time the Park Department will have opportunity to develop the architectural scheme in full. In order to dispel any misgivings or anxiety that might be created by the plan in the minds of some, Mr. Cunliff emphatically asserts that the develop- ment will not interfere in any detail with the vse of the park, or any part of it, for recreation purposes. The cascades would abolish one golf hole of the new course, not yet in use, that goes across the hillside in front of the museum, but this hole probably would not be inter- fered with for years. é 2 : z @ great stride forward in the future growth of the city 4 and its municipal properties. Mr. Cuntiff hopes to begin work this year on the grand basin retaining wall, and then, from year to year, accomplish one object of the plan at a time He could give no estimate of what the whole development would cost, but asserted that with $5000 additional for Forest Park each year, for 10 years, the Park Department could complete the landscape part of the plan. With the formal introduction of the plan to the Board of Public Service Mr. Cunliff will ask for an appropriation to begin the work, and once started, he be- lieves St. Louis would be well on the way to possess the greatest and prettiest recreation park of any city in the country. ——— ene A TOWN THAT DIED. ‘HEN the office of the Secretary W Sale tk deme Sek oo ceived the returns from all] the 525 Maine towns and cities, ex- while to hold an election.” Yet not long ago, as older people reckon the passing of time, Hurricane Isle was a town of some 800 persons and it had more than 200 voters to take part in its elections. As recently as the last census the population was 256 and its vcters %9. 7 HE THE Ely 5 coe Bilao ha 8 ‘abe i es ae. ere y eet os ost es 4 - Y . oy Bes ee q i Fw ae ota ‘ Rt es HRTANS 224 see gee Sees eather had Br aii: - 7 . ; . a g 3 4 : 54 xh 3 t i Ee 39S Sr .

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tur 5 -"} Te A LAs eu} Uy Je[9ed 078}0d J]1790[9 OG} SY yons © ‘go0TAep [Bofs}e[9 Aueu Jog pus sund qoul-FT 8,diqs oq} 190M30q UWOT}BITUI 5 . a ~ ~ ba oN \ SS. SN ‘ —" \ SS . WS ~~ \ ‘ , . TUTTE? off’ , , See - UOIPDZ41IN yoosdbopin” au) uy 9161 4Dei- ay) Gurenp yjorosb “pe 1joy} SPIAIP [ITM BlUIO]TITeD yqZno0u fe yuvasas jDSsaqiun S.uDUI O}UI SBulUzYys1] passauspy ay} BZuluin} ul appul u2zaq spy ssaiZ0id Buizpulp aovad puv 1pM ul Moy §)]2} JAadx 7 Ful Soa CaALNAGADTHdN 7" BY dap nS ea giao ice OTL OE OD FINE PR Ra a Some of the strange appeals for money made to Carnegie, Rockefeller and others and the charities which are most likely to bring a donation from them—Morgan was the most liberal giver he knew, says a profes- sional solicitor, who tells of his experiences in getting funds from wealthy women + $: $3 HIS is a story which explains why very rich men are compelled te maintain a staff of secretaries and advisers to assist them in giv- ing away. their money. If you were a very rich man, for instance, and had let it be known that you had decided to give away a part of your fortune for charitable and benevolent purposes, you soon would find that it would be impossible for you per- sonally to read from 300 to 400 letters a day containing requests like the follow- ing: “T am an old man and would like a few hundred dollars to buy a talking machine r and an automobile and drive through the country district to solicit orders for talk- ing machines.”’ -““My crippled son would like a college education. I work in a jewelry store and cannot afford to give him these advan- tages. Will you loan me the money?” “Our church needs repainting and plas- tering. This suburb has many young people and I feel that with a better edi- fice I could reach them. Can you tell me how to raise a thousand dollars for this purpose?” Possibly it was when: ‘Andrew Carnegie --for the foregoing are extracts from his mail—read a letter from an elderly woman in Massachusettes who wanted money to buy a set of false teeth, that he ; then and there decided that if he was od going to give his money MRS. RUSSELL SAGE. away he had to have help. to do with seavtntihen the causes of disease and means 8, For many years Mr. Carnegie never has opened a let- for their prevention and cure.” n ter addressed to himself unless it was from a friend. Mr. Rockefeller is a great believer in prevention of all is. Every morning his secretaries run through the family kinds, and he cheerfully gives to district nursing. He is en,” ye mail bag and seek out the letters from his intimates. a very large giver to Young Women’s and Men’s Chris- Du - “‘Phose ietters addressed specifically to the secretary tian Associations, as well as to Baptist and Foreign of find their way to his desk, where he or his assistant Missionary Societies. "s | make short work of them. There remains a great mass -His greatest undertaking, perhaps, after the Institute terested appeal. Indeed, there are not a few very wealthy he of mail matter directed to Mr.-Carnegie which is looked for Medical Research, is the Rockefeller Foundation. men and women in New York and Chicago who respond a over as thoroughly as possible by tyusted clerks. This has $100,000,000 to work with, and the scope is best when given a return for their money! I refer ee eo 7 ny -There is a reason back of all of Mr. Carnegie’s great world-wide. social publicity. There is Mrs. Senator —— of Denver, ip ng gifts, an ideal to which he is passionately devoted. At Now that Mr. Rockefeller has organized his benevo- Washington and New York, who cannot see her picture tb. the national capital is his splendid association for the lences on so businesslike a basis, it is natural that he and name in print often enough. And Mrs. —— of Bos- y, advancement of education. There are magnificently should give little or no time to the details of the work. ton and New York, whose husband made a fortune in *"d equipped scientific schools in Pittsburg, as well as other It is doubtful if he ever sees a letter any more excepting engineering. Popular acclaim is meat and drink to nd organizations destined to promote education, to further from a handful of intimates, and probably few of them both. 1e, technical research and to advance the health and hap- would ask directly for donations. Even if they play ‘Fortunately, I have discovered but a handful of hts “a. piness of manxind. golf with him at Pocantico Hills, it is unlikely that they type of wealthy social buccaneers, and believe that the Mr. Carnegie’s preferences are noteworthy for their variety, from libraries, church organs, technical schools, hero funds and pensions for college professors, to hos- pitals and peace arbitration congresses. Scotch thrift inclines Mr. Carnegie to look for a clear financial statement ef an enterprise. If it’s a church wanting an organ, or a town after a library, let him see what the receipts and expenditures are, and if things are done on a business-like basis. And be prepared to cause. nt answer any questions. every quarter of the globe furnishes its quota. Some are Shepard” will rarely aid any object, no matter how — og No two millionaires are alike, of course, when it comes "emarkable. worthy, unless she has some direct connection with it. | of to philanthropy. Thus the nearest competitor of Mr. From Hagers- She practically specializes in Young Men's and Wom- a a Carnegie in the art of giving wil’ not aid individual .\#%: =. 32 town comes a en’s Christian Association work, and efforts in behalf | ain hospitals. i. modest request of working women. a “Mr. Rockefeller has given several million dollars to jee: for a loan of “One is at something of a disadvantage in attempting is the Institute for Medical Research,” his representative, | Be 25,000 for 25 to interest women in good works, as it is naturally more | } Be years, to help a difficult to see them. a __lT OO a storekeeper build “J have put in half a day in calling up rich women | 1g eS ie a motion picture and waiting for just. the right time to drop in on them. — a. — [i ae Ie i“#s theater. A man ~“«‘Ring me up at 8:15 in the morning, or 2 in the after- ~~ pe if = in Germantown, noon,’ said a young society matron to me last winter, — cc @&8= i ee Bae Pa., has the best whose time I found was pretty well given up to the ~~ ly os (PE tonic on the mar- University Settlement, the Fresh Air Fund for Children | “a ket. “Every time and nunierous other good works, to say nothing of the ~~ = 3 j aS [ and my wife opera, society and friends. ee al. W Ee feel bad we take “] decided, however, to give up a day or two, if nec- = ~ = ‘(Se a spoonful and essary, to carry my point with her, and finally was asked +2 > Pye the result is in- to eall at 6 o'clock. Imagine my surprise when she ~~ ~a ef stantaneous.” All confided in me that she was engaged to be married, and - aa ' pe they want, then, could not therefore afford to subscribe much that season. 4 — ron is five or ten «Another wealthy young woman whom I was asked | s > Se thousand dollars 4 MRS. HELEN MILLER GODLD SHEPARD. ( feller's correspondents, however. them. Over in India is another. ode a genuine effort is made to run down all the significant = appeals. These are classified and studied. Manifestly, er, it would be impossible to try to answer any great num- fe. ber of them. o-. Don’t believe that Mr. Rockefeller isn’t very human, 7 though. Would you believe that he invites troops of a newspaper men and photographers out to Pocantico Hills beat to watch him play golf with a lot of people you never ouching” Wealthy Americans would attempt to interest him in assisting any particular All told, Mr. Rockefeller himself did not send out two score of donations the ‘past year, and these were for objects very dear to his heart. His general offices at 26 Broadway, New York, how- ever, could tell quite another story. more personal mail is delivered there than anywhere else in America. Over 500 letters daily is the average, and Away down in Peru is a man who has extraordinary mineral lands. He wants an advance of a million dollars to help develop He writes for a loan to . “4 develop his tea and coffee plantation. ae It would probably be a physical impossibility for any See staff te adequately handle all of these curious and inter- testing epistles. There is a system, of course, by which SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1917, or Millions a heard of before, and that he looks in the papers as eagerly as anybody the next day to see what is pictured? If Mr. Rockefeller is susceptible to flattery at all it lies in this direction. : One finds little or none of this quality “in the makeup of America’s greatest woman philanthropist. Mrs. Russell Sage is as simple and retiring today as at any time in her extreordinarily active and” useful career. The success of the great foundation established by Mra. Sage to — inquire into the causes of distress in in- — dividual and family life among the work- ingmen in this country, is so netable that — none would dispute her privilege to glory in the enterprise. It is the general con- viction, however, that this has never in- fluenced her attitude in the slightest. ‘am Mrs. Sage affects nothing of the pomp a and formality of the rich, and the public “4 never hears of her comings and goings. . If you happened to be strolling through Central Park in New York City some winter day, you might be fortunate ~— enough to see an automobile roll up to | © one of the employes’ houses, and observe ~~ an elderly woman lean forward and hand {| out something bright and Sparkling to ~~ one of the workers in the park. Nothing ~ ~~ delights Mrs. Sage more than to motor along the spacious drives and hand out ae ae: ; gold. pieces to the men at holiday.time. - ae a . One of the elderly employes there once eee remarked that he was going to the next ag ANDREW CARNEGIE. G. A. R. reunion “through the kindness ~*~ of our friend.” = Mr. Starr J. £=The person to whom the statement was addressed was = | Murphy, once puzzled for a moment and then the employe said: “Oh! “ 4 said. “Moreover, Mrs. Russell Sage. She knows lots of us workers, and = | he has devoted a often stops and talks to us about the lawns and trees remarkable and flowers. oa amount of time “This time she’s going to pay my car fare to Toledo, . ~ and thought te its and buy me a sleeping car ticket. And the trip won't: 3 work, which has cost me a cent!” . “While it is a far cry to the lesser American philan-'_ thropists, I have the happiest recollections of my asso- ciations with the great majority, particularly the wom- says an anonymous writer in the Boston Transcript, who apparently had had considerable experience in 80- liciting funds for charitable purposes. “But by no means every giver is moved by the disin- great majority of American millionaires of both sexes are a splendid sort. “It is my observation that as a class women are more. practical in their gifts than men. Mrs. Hetty Green, in her lifetime, was averse to aiding any public cause. She did a lot of good in other ways, principally in the way of _pensions and grants to families in whom she had long ~~ had an interest. oe “In somewhat similar fashion, Mrs. Helen Gould ~ In the first place, to get embarked on the sea of philanthropy told me she had an income of $50,000 a year, but felt she could not afford more than $25 for the hospital. “Once I was calling on a woman worth millions. ‘Yes,’ she said, ‘I will give a hundred dollars for the work this year.’ In the next breath she went on to tell me of a settlement she was president of, and actually got me to give her $10 of my own for it. “One of the strangest experiences I ever had in con- = nection with interesting women in charitable work was that of a charming lady who, after considerable ceflec- = tion, sent me $100 one morning. The next day the check 2 had hardly reached the bank her husband was president of before it failed and he committed suicide. “Of all the great millionaires whom it has been my for- tune to come in contact with, I believe the late J. Piy- = pont Morgan was the most generous. Before he died | had established myself so firmly in his confidence that I could write to him od behalf of any object coming © within his scope and be certain to receive back a check in exactly the amount requerted by me” PAGE THREB. to place it on the market. Distance is ne bar to Mr. Recke And so on. ’ Woe a be bee : best 4 Pa ey ee PROTO Se ey ©

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QiiM 019)1970] 700 [14 Syyed osoq], “opts “T1tg eq) JO red Aue 0} Ssa00u AsvO Zu! “piaoid Jeyeeqyqdure oy} JoAO syzed jo Sojios Bw pesesZas S$] Jog} [IIH 31V UO prices 4. 4 “A 7 * o ae ‘ SAR ae y life when young was like a flower—ana flower that abundance and ern followers. ing his breast ereq) ay.100389 30 syuroszed omniny ‘aTBJ 9q} JO e804} 0} ABUTS SUFHJUNOJ 9q [1M J1e8}] Ujseq - Be zen a ae ¢ 3 7 tas > = SOF o> e . y . Ede = ; ~ a - . — a sy r “Bi ‘Be Suge fe hee q A P| ¥ 2, iy aS rte kee er re aa iz o" % y { ; Ar wide ae " y bo Fs ee sey ‘ Pep. ae? ‘ % RS BT 0 a. eae 4 Rs t , » vite’ eRe BBs Sg bs a = . sti 8 F FF Ff fF ys fs loosens a petal or two from her never feels the loss. * * * “Now at the end of youth my life is like a fruit, having nothing to spare, and waiting to offer herself com- pletely. round the world, Sir Rabindranath scribes himself. On this page the Post-Dispatch, which was among the first to intreduce the Bengali poet to American readers in any extended fashion, prints some charming parables from his latest volume, “Fruit-gatherings,” recently published by the Macmillan Co., New York. Translation conveys only inadequately “which this Oriental seer and mystic makes to his Hast- in their native.version his poems are songs, and are chanted to music. But he has one great a@vantage. He is his own translator. And he is one of the masters of English. His style is marked always with grace and beauty. At times it rises to a strong simplicity of almost Biblical impressiveness: * Upagupta, the disciple of Buddha, lay aslcep on the dust by the city wall of Mathura. Lamps were all out, doors were all shut, and stars were all hidden by the murky sky of August. re those tinkling with anklets, touch- Whose feet a sudden” O, in the approaching autumn of his life, when be in person is following his writings in a tour J ors Y He woke up startled, and lamp struck his youth. She lowered her austerely beautiful. T or bed for you.” The ascetic answered, of lightning. the appeal blossom. spring air from afar. The citizens had gone to of flowers. of the silent town. Upagupta passed through at the base of the rampart. Whet woman lay in the shadow of the wall at his ‘sappuauio.d ‘saarip ym ‘ainyo0yNyIID 41D] $.P}40M, 2Y} JO sux ay} Buopp ‘ys 78210,] anosdun 03 2210125 3QNg Jo PADOg BY} 0} posodo.d PE ES Sh ‘ams St oS, ge By? it ae Becta. Sg PES ci § Pt a ete Beet Mees Sy TS, BE y forgiving eyes. It was the dancing girl, starred with jewels, clouded with a pale-blue mantle, drunk with the wine of her lamp and “Forgive me, young ascetic,” said the woman; “graci- ously come to my house. The dusty earth is not a fit “Woman, go on your way: when the time is ripe I will come to you.” Suddenly the black night showed its teeth in a flash The sterm growled from the corner of the sky, and the woman trembled in fear. ‘ The branches of the wayside trees were aching with Gay notes of the flute came floating in the warm From the mid-sky gazed the full moon on the shadows The young ascetic was walking in the lonely street, while overhead the lovesick koals urged from mango branches their sleepless plaint. * Seb’ ® the light from a woman's -qng jo pirvog ef 01d oq [ITM ‘JIRA 8,PLOM eq} Aq osn 8}{ 0} JIBTTUIs @[eos & Uo ‘YIvqg 3S010g Uy Spunoi3s jusoOV[pe pue UIseq puwis 07) JO LNGNdO IAD [eaIsIuUNnyy S,UOTJeN yy >. -,aIDIA- [ ths Py - = @ -_ I> ir ‘g a é. . > Set ALT 1 0} pesod ei ‘i “5, * e ra has ¥ ae a i ’ v . Ee me é ~~ ‘ ah ‘ . a ‘ : ms) P shite) eed S ae ee ys 4, usr me Sage tnt ¢e » ne Wk ‘ or: : ; ips » Roh + gh ye Pepa ae aly aaa aes ape ai gc fi ae ti, 2 dh, . pi? . y feet, struck with the black pestilence, her body spotted with sores, hurriedly driven away from the town? The ascetic sat by her side, taking her head on his knees, and moistened her lips with water and marked and smeared her body with balm. saw the voung face, * s their dead. the woods, te the festival ~ “Who are you, merciful one?” asked the woman. “The time, at last, has come to visit you, and I agg here,’ replied the young ascetic. Tulsidas, the poet, was wandering deep in thought, by the Ganges, in that lonely spot where they burn He found a woman sitting at the feet of the corpse of her dead husband, gaily dressed as for a wedding. She rose as she saw him, bowed to him, and said, “Permit me, Master, with your blessing, to follow my husband to heaven.” “Why such hurry, “Is not this earth also His who made heaven?” “For heaven I do not long,” said the woman. want my husband.”’ Tulsidas smiled and said to her, “Go back to your home, my child. Before the month is over you will my daughter?’ asked Tulsidas. “7 find your husband.” the husband?” the city gates, and stood When the month was scarcely over, her neighbours came to her, asking, “Woman, have you found yotr The widow smiled and said, “I have.”’ Eagerly they asked, “Where is he?” tin collar was properly torn, so that when they showed her coming out of the cabin she would look just as she did after she fled from the interior. The “Extra” Girl’s Own Story They did it. This time Miss Eagels’ After the fight, Miss Eagels went home. = I was sent up the stairs with a number of other actors. “When I yell,” the stage director said, “come in. Pause at the top of the stairs. You'll see Miss Eagels and Mr. Curran fighting. Run down and see what it’s all about.” . We rehearsed it. It didn’t do. “You’re guests at this man’s house!” the director cried. “You see the maid knock him down! And yet you don’t show as much emotion as if you saw the table set for dinner! Try it again!” This time we were all aghast with hor- ror. It was much better. Miss Eagels and Mr. Curran rehearsed the fight. Four times they tried it, the last two times in earnest. Before the scene could be photographed, Mr. Curran had to go change his collar. It was not a play fight. Miss Eagels has a punch in either fist. | We were all set. The fight started. We came running down. I thought I did rather well. Miss Eagels knocked the man down and fled from the cabin. it was no good. Mr. Curran had neg- lected to tear her collar. “Remember,” the director said to Miss Eagels, “how you were when we took you running out of the cabin? Your collar was torn off. Do it again.” But we stayed. They photographed us looking anxiously out of a window, sup- posedly watching Miss Eagels running down a mountainside. Then we came back and, while the camera man turned the crank, kidded Mr. Curran because he had been biffed. I felt that it was rather presumptuous for me, an “extra” girl, to kid a leading man, but I was ordered to do it and I got away with it. They told me to report ‘again Sunday. I did. There I found a huge cabaret scene, all in black and white. A big crowd of people looked on. There were nearly 200 of us “extras.” They had ginger ale in champagne bottles and free cigarettes for the men to smoke. They also had a big vaudeville show—ballet dancers, Spanish dancers, Apache dancers and others. Aljll we had to do was to eat, drink and be merry. It was rather nice. There was a big orchestra, and we danced. It wasn’t hard work. It was Philip Lonergan, who wrote “The put next to Miss Eagels. (Continued from Page 9) World and the Woman,’ who recognized my ability. talking to the director, pointing me out. I saw him looking at me and He nodded, called me and put me right down in front. “Good type,” said he. I must have looked cabaret-broke. At last I had a return on all the time I spent in the company of lobster salad and chicken a la king! |! was in the front of the picture. They told me to come back the next day in my old clothes. I was there. They took me, with a lot of others, over to an old house. I was put in one corner of the porch and told to stay there. I didn’t get a chance to act. I just sat still. But, anyway, I didn’t make myself look silly the way an old woman did. She was She thought Miss Eagels was an “extra” girl. “My dear,” the old woman whispered to Miss Eagels, ‘“you’ve made a hit! The director seems to be giving you a lot to do in this picture.”’ They paid me $5 a day. They said | did all right, d that I might be called again. “T think a admitted. “Yep, pretty well,” | the director, “but if you over i tha fening gown, bang! i will go y dramatic .c@reer.”’ | “Uncle Josh” and of war, while Rosie wages a campaign on the native shrubbery, carving out, with the true pioneer spirit, a home in the wil- derness for ‘‘Gus” and herself. Rosie is a devout believer in woman suffrage. I have other neighbors, but there is space in this story for just one more—the one | have saved for the last, so as to leave you with a good taste in your mouth. The “Bell Sheep”’—that’s what they call him-—might have inherited his trait of leadership. Maybe it was brought up from Bear Creek by his father, who settled on the place where the bell sheep was born and still resides. Be that as it may, wherever you go, you hear the tinkle of his bell in his quoted opinions, his laud- ed judgment, his model farm methods and his phenomenal luck with the razorback “hawg.” There are those who contend His Ozark Neighbors “* that, as a farmer, he missed his calling, and proclaim loadly his fitness for the cloth. One neighbor is esjecially eloquent on the subject. “He's built fer runnin’.” he declares, “and he’s built fer wadin’. He's a good forager, a good hunter and a keen trader. You can’t beat him im a hoss swap and he jist looks like a circuit-ridin’ parson. And there's the bell; it jist natcherlly hung itself onto his neck. And then, there’s his name.” Which is a fact. There's his name. Ever notice how boys named George Washing- ton or Benjamin Frankim grow up? Well, the “parson” was named Benjamin Frank- lin—called “Hardy’’ for short—and the bell “jist natcherlly hung itself onto his neck,” His pieture proves it all—and more. rom Page 4) And since it isn’t m ul live up to his natural i since every well-regulated has got to have a “parson,” the sheep” in this story of my neighbors must represent the neighborhood ‘“circuit-rid- in’”’ parson. But the best part of the story is yet to’ come: The “parson” has gotten as far as the mourner’s bench on the subject of woman suffrage—and that means that his conversion is assured—-for when a man or a woman begins seriously to seek the light on that subject, just that moment is he or she going to “come through” with a glorious conversion and live forever after in the faith of votes for women. And so, these are some of my neighbors -—and the shack where I hang up my hat. And the latchstring is out. hood The Vision of the Trail * a kk. ‘> ~ ; = se | Started him on his way. The two Indians ~ Ir i | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 1917. waited the match. Nearby was airhole through the ice. Kah-Chucte looked on the wood and the water, as did Gowhee, then they looked on each other. Never a word was spoken. Gowhee struck a.fire; Kah ; i < te v ee Se ae ears saute eee see aay ERE Ne ? 2 ) tet es eee: te ee ‘Sy . wee x iy erry eau oe ¢ ‘ Ds RS Ra Be ae eg Be a a PE Ne SAE OCLs 0. aes Tt Re ¢ ani Ty

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eee ee ee - € : we qe r 7 h shige Ly : Rete ss : Bm. ~ aos hs - F ie = = Ne Their Views on Suffrag S Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer-Wing’s fourth article on - _ spreading the tidings of equal rights in the ‘mountains of Southeast Missouri—Rural post- man ‘plum ” opposed to ballot for “Bible reasons,” while postmaster j is “plumb” in favor, also for “Bible reasons” — Ex-sailor in navy demolishes argument of woman’s inability to do military service, and the “village oracle’”’ is lured as far asthe “mourners bench” :: _ :: EADERS of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine who have relished the rare humor and keen penetration into character displayed in three previous articles by Mrs. Alice Curtice —— Moyer-Wing, will need no introduction to the fourth, which _ | @ppears below. As will be remembered, Mrs. Moyer-Wing is cow ducting a campaign on behalf of equal suffrage among the denizens of the Ozark Mountains, the only companion ,of her labore being her _ horse, “La Belle.” This article deals _ piquantly with her home on the edge of the wilderness and some of her ‘picturesque neighbors. By Alice Curtice Moyer-Wing. F course you have to have a place to hang your hat: ho matter what you are doing. Even if you are a worker for woman suf- | frage you have to have a headquarters—a place to call home where you can do as you please once in a while. And so, there is a certain shack where I can hang my hat and take a day off. The picture of it shown here was taken at a dis- tance. There is a reason: distance *lends enchantment—so much, that [I could almost delude you into be- lieving that those growing things in front are beautiful flowers, when, in reality, they are merely the ambitious “sprouts” of falleneoak giants, spring- ing up to contend for possession of the land of their sires. The building to the right is La Belle’s barn, where, on a “day off,” she munches hay and plans further adventures, coming to my window “tnele Josh,” the rural postman, who is whenever the spirit moves her, to ‘jist ginerally agin” suffrage. gaze wisely in as | work at my desk. ; The trees you see at the back are the beginning of a wood where the big timber wolf has his habitat. You know he is there, because he keeps you awake at night with a howl that makes your hair stand on end from its uncanniness. It is a meaningful sound—this howl of the big wolf— and may be given divers interpreta- tions. If you are romantically in- clined, you may read it as a great wail of anguish and heartbreak over the encroachment of man, and, conse- quently, the ultimate extinction of its race. And you lie awake listening, with shivery thrills chasing one an- other up and down. vour spinal column, just from the woolly wildness. of it, and with absurd inconsistency . you wish the doleful sound would imme- diately cease, and devoutly hope that it might forever continue. QO, it’s more exciting than the “Perils of Pauline” and other movie things—-and you have the advan- tage of lying comfortably in bed while the entertainment goes on. But, of course, | am not the only human being in these “pairts’’— consequently [ have neighbors And it is they who are to figure in this story. Of course | know something of the sentiments of my neighbors én woman suffrage, but not until they see themselves in this story will they know that I’m telling. ide Postmaster and his other and bet- I'm going to begin on Uncle Josh, ter half, firm believers in carrier of the U. S. mail. All the votes. for women. way from the capital city of the ° | r=) : eek. sav nk ae a TE REET IE LIE, OES ne POET EER TENTED, 271 . ~~ wt te ES, eee ow ‘ von eae one See tn ex-Jackte of the U. 8S. Navy and his family. He say8 women's hardships in war are as arduous as those of the men, and therefore they ought tg®vote. PAGE FOUR SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 7, 41917. nN } Ot Te ON nN et RAD a at tae tans Ml At nal pilin Pia APO laps taal inks centgesp wihAaveadibd eS ee ee earn sae reasons.” sertion”? The newlyweds, Frank and Emmie, and their dog, Ned. pom ‘00'000'°0I$ 9 s12y ‘ouve]g Kpurg—wmyuane Jo yy Xq jondsoy UlNUO'T UI p20om D}e10 4110 Jo aysng ma14j0g—padnos, pry fay} spisad ay; doy Ulay? 200] 07 pausvay sppndsoy uvedouny ut $2012y papunom 0} 3u112}s1 ulus woss OYM UIWOM BuNOd YoU Aq pspuNos aB011L4DUI OUOI;DULa}U} JO adX} May The shack hat.’’ It is on the edge of a forest whence comes nightly the ery of the timber wolf. oN Leese es ee Oe ee where Mrs. Moyer-Wing “hangs her country comes Uncle Josh three times a week to bring us our letters and papers, and for one brief hour, three times a week, he makes us feel our kin- ship with the big outside. He is the connecting link that keeps us welded to the world. But (O, that there were no “buts!’”’) Uncle Josh is —can you believe it?—Uncle Josh is an anti-suf- fragi#t! I'll have to admit that our Uncle Samuel sets him a bad example in some sad respects, but that is no excuse for Uncle Joshua. He ought to know better—but he’s “plumb agin it.” First, he cites “Bible to point out to Uncle Josh that Paul also said some- thing else further along, just. because he anticipated an unequal construction upon what he said at first. And it is.time thrown away to tell him that in the beginning of things the Creator probably knew what He wanted when He gave dominion unto “them.” I! . have tried it and [| know. Uncle’Josh still has “Bible reasons,” and it doesn’t do any good His other objection is “jist gineral principles.” Now, what do you think of that as a sweeping as- And just tell me what a person is to do when confronted with “gin- eral principles.” “Why,” as another neighbor puts ® it, “‘gineral principles ain’t got no handle. You cain’t even git a tail holt; and there you are.” So Unele Josh wraps himself up in “gineral principles” and won't say any more about it. And there you are. But if Uncle Josh is un- yielding, the postmaster and his able assistant, who is also his other and better half, soothe my wounded feelings with the healing balm of sympathy. For they are “fer” it on the same grounds that Uncle Josh is “agin” it. They, too, have ‘Bible reasons” Bible reasons for their belief in the supreme equality of the sexes: also they are for it on “gineral principles.” “When we was married.’ said the postmaster, look- ‘ng out reminiscently over nis prosperous possessions, “we had exactly $5 cents d in cash. Rene has carried her end of the load and sometimes a little more; she’s as smart as I.am and sometimes a little smarter. It would be pretty hard to make us believe that our one little girl is not equal to any one of her brothers. Yes: you just bet that this family is for woman suffrage” And there is the ex-sailor and his family. You have heard the silly old “war reason” against woman suffrage-that women are not fitted or required to fight, hence they should not vote? And you know the very good answer we have al- ways given? Well, the ex-sailor has an answer that is entirely new. For a number of years he traversed the world of waters on a man-o’-war in the service of Uncle Sam and has ideas of his own as to what women can or cannot do, and agrees with the specialists who say that it is all in the training. He points to the partictpation of women in the Eu- ropean conflict in support of his theories, and this, according to my sailor neighbor, knocks that silly eld argument square on the head. My very nearest neighbors are Frank and Emmie, a couple of newlyweds. There isn't any shily- shallying about woman suffrage with the newlyweds. Even Ned, the dog, recognizes the principle of individual rights, and stamds back without a protest till the cats have had their share of the feast, before he goes in to finish it. é : And there’s Rosie, the little blue- eved Hungarian who wears overalls when she works in the field. This story couldn’t be told without her. Her big, blond, Swedish husband is up in Chicago, earning the sinews (Continued on Page 10.) 2a weed > oe nl ek ge Rey Re NYS aabeihe 7 Aarne Hates 2 Sie a Raseicmetianl SERS Ee ee Ieee ie a oe ~ohay na gw eh geri tee ER aS ET ES nedamaaa Darra TS Ser ORR CR NNN Rt Re a eR nc te 9880 co EE pea: iar nes smratectreastes: SE IP inca nT SNORT SEO NGI Onin Te eR See a oat et Foy tpn pete mereergrbeinl Shei Cans omen perenne don dalpnatipen ing in eitikesieiil a Re Sa ed Qa ren + eee Ye ewaree aiken ~imeoere sales Td Jatin ala tPA et ae eos ener “vg: SOO MEAS wr te a OR se 3 hi H . iad x4 os ide bev0 Aine 7 RUD ER Neo ee ee een hg neti Na PONS ye Rage, Sank eR ANE Ea oh mg sad. meet G alte A eae Sk SINE AAS 1! ee ae Sal” on” oa Sn no ata te ate es “oe a ® awe On eae The *‘Bell. Sheep,”’ the tinkle of whose opinions guides the commu- yi With regard to suffrage, he is at present “on the mourners’ bench." LiEy site ae. ah nettle art aes - earns 4 — paDeapRBaUa RERUNS Ilettilti. Cincenhesidalabainatintals clepaniadestinibinaaitl en Od cca ome prea arte ae nlite mt thang lly pap ON ee Tome BI, Soa ales es a pile TO Ait a heat tho od

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- — > $s 10y}ne uO, ‘so : pe mey ou sem 91942 pue ‘pamoyy poojq par “aaah onypiier oa 60 ee ee erie parou ay) Jaye uaIm Sem YON seq Ayr JO Soft Jo Sos9s SL ‘3 s ly Beata oa . 7 asi J mi a hey , 5 x 7, od \saq aoa 43 r» : ee - * Rariay > doy " ae. Sl an ey ee aoe SR i ee te 1 i me . ne Se EE, 3 ws . as a as ' OR aa oe. ££ ai gts — : } Bey seo. eee * sy + Mz os Pa. See ee a ie ag “t — ee es A os J Dai a NT San nee mae 28 ” Gayly one of them tells, in a real-life story, of the fun of belonging to the army of “supers” of the film, who have their own triumphs though their names are not in the headlines and their photographs are scorned by the magazines. She has the joy “of being in the picture though her back is to the camera and she is disguised as a man with a beard. written luminartes ANY thousands of columns have been concerning the high magnitude of the “movie” firmament, but our literary astronomers have almost neglected’ those swarming little dots of light which go to make in other words, its humble, up the nebulae of the profession— xsrmy of “extra” people. In the following blithe and entertaining first-person story it is an “extra” girl who swims into our ken to prove that it is not only the stars who have a world of their own. Movie fans will read it with a better under- standing of that anonymous horde of the film whose names never figure in the headlines, whose photographs never adorn the magazines, and whose duty it is to revolve in the reflected light of the heroes and heroines. registering in mass the emotions of the play. ** Bex tre’ HEN you went to see “The World and the Woman” photoplay, you noticed a cabaret scene. Right down in front, while the Spanish dancer was on, vou saw me. I! was at the table to the right of the picture. A bhand- some young Man was buving food me. You Girl nm . and drink for The star, the autocratic director and extras at lunch. My parents didnt like my motion, picture ambitions, but finally they consented. “Go ou and get it out of your system,’ finally. I knew that you must have photographs of yourself when you apply. So 1 took along a big pile, including the group photograph :-of the dramatic club and one of the sophomore girls’ crew. There was a big crowd around the entrance to the of- fices—-men and women of all types. Most of them were made up and were waiting to get into a string of motor busyes. my father said because the just didn’t recognize me, my back was towards . camera. I! was there, the same. earning my day. $ Seni Later. on in the picture you saw me again. It was mined ts peMtala cabin in front of the Art Museum as the hubé of the design, and drew a line northward § . which formed the axis. The proportion or scale was an ee a one on account of the long vista and@ ; great distances to be covered and present-' a ed a difficult problem. But the commis-},.7 sion finally submitted a general plan, ‘- using the grand basin as the, central at- traction, with monumental buildings on each side. But the design was for the fair only and not meant to be permanent —on a scale that would not admit of one building standing alone as a single at- traction. At the top of the hill there was whats was known _a@sthe.elennades = “i secrms Mr. Curran knocked out. came. in once more. It was a echurch scene. | was over to the left. I don’t think the pic- ture was very good of me, Still later | ‘ery wve —_—_ ih Sk —— a ~~ — Se of me was a beautiful, adorable biond hero. That was not surprising. They always are far ahead of me. F inaily | reached the window. “| want a job,” I said. It didn’t seem to astonish the man on duty there. He was the “casting” director. “Write your name, address, telephone number, accom- plishments, height, weight, color eyes and hair on the back of your photographs,” he said glibly. ’ He wanted a lot. It was a good thing I had brought eo many pictures. Otherwise | wouldn't have had space to write it all. | dropped out of line and sat on a bench in the corner and wrote the story of my life and battles. Among my _——e* oe ee See a a, . . eee, ar accomplishments iI wrote that I spoke French and jerman. Afterward’! / realized that it wouldn't | make much difference to the director. I left my photographs at the window. ; | “If I need you, I'll | for you,” [ was told, dismissed. send and and iw I went back home waited. I waited for weeks. One day | was called to the phone. It was the director. He said he could use me the next day if | would report at 8:30 a. m He told me to bring mvy evening gown. At last { had landed! a I was at the studio at * oclock. | was turned over io a woman who led me to ‘he dressing room down under the stage. With the help of other extras | was mace up and ready (for work at 8:30. [ was told to stay in the dressing room until called for | was wearing a beard. They didn’t have enough The men, so | put on men’s clothes. In the other scenes | was in my evening gown. [ don't think it’s hard to become a moving picture actor. I just went out and got a job. That's all there was to it e at college and didn't My home is in New I decided | wanted to be a moving picture actress, so I went out to a studio in New Rochelle and applied. I picked the studio because I knew where it, was. Many was the time I had passed it while joy riding on the Boston Post Road. . [ had finished my second vear have much to do around the house. York. . director sizing them up—that is, the extra | asked someone for the man who hired the “extra” people and was pushed into a long line of men and women, leading to a little window in the partition of an office just off the street. As I edged along in the line I noticed the signs in the room. They notified me that no smoking was allowed, that | must be sure and present wy latest picture and that for make-up men must use Stein’s No. 5 flesh and No. 8 powder, while women should use No. 2 flesh and No. 8 powder. In front of me was a huge brunette. Back of me was a voung man in freckles and a sport shirt. Far ahead a — —- EES os passes was rather presumptuous ae me, an extra girl, to kid a leading man!” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY re : , | waited two hours, then went up to inquire if they had forgotten about me. They said they hadn't and I went back. At 1 o'clock | was told | co. go out for lunch. |! bought fruit from a peddler and ate it in the street | stopped worrying because I was idle. | wandered back to the studio and decided to look over the place Over at one side of a big stage was a girl 1 recognized as Florence La Badie, the Thanhouser star. Florence in the flesh! Stein’s No. 2 flesh! She wasn't quite as tall as I expected her to be and she looked worn out. |! judged she had been working too hard. She fitted the part she was playing, however. Later I saw her and she looked entirely different, cheerful and sweet. I! guess I had been fooled by her makeup. A little girl, all dressed up like a pirate. the stairs and passed me. rushed to pick it up. spoke to me! | suppose you're expecting me to tell how I stumbled into a scene and spoiled a picture. I didn’t. But some- body else did, I guess. | was wandering back of the scenery and I heard sorme- body yell: “Go get that fool extra girl and lead her out of the way!” I looked around but couldn't see the “fool extra girl.” A*“moment later a stage hand came” along and told me to beat it to the dressing room., Finally I was called. There were only a few extra people in the scene. The setting was a luxurious cabin, filled with all sorts of trophies. I saw half a dozen silver loving cups around and had a chance to look at thet “Where did they come from?” I asked a stage hand. “Pawn shop,” he answered. Perhaps he was fooling if he was telling the truth. a certain lodge would be rather indignant to know-that Mr-“and Mrs. Henry Blank (I won't give the name! pawned the silver cup presented by the lodge on the occasion of Mroand Mrs. Henry Blank’s twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The “Havana Social Club may be interested to know that in this scene is a cup presented on April 10, 1911, to a ge man who shall be unnamed. The most impressive cup of all—one nearly three feet tall—-was presented to the winner of a tango contest held in Los Angeles. é I thonght perhavs I might find there cups awarded to boy friends of mine who had been heroes of athletic events, but none was around. These, } hear, are melted up, never pawned. « (Uontinued on Page 10.) 1947. PAGE NINE _ j girls. ran down She dropped a sword. |! It was Gladys Hulette’ Gladys Ine.

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et Tele ' ~ ou} Ul sjysts renbe jo sian ou} Suipeentis” UO BJIIPIe Gyno; & BurM-19AOP 9I1zAND sd]; y “SAL tet si-« « oe + ‘ eg Sy oe be ol ee a ee e ede : y ee Pte fy se, pw a , , og ) ee si ¢ 3 7 is s! my ‘ She a ds a y gr, eS te m PRE ae i. Ge uae 3: + ae yet 4 “3 , o. hs, 57 y . RS PALS Fe SIDE IST A ‘4 = BS ad aa te Bets ‘ et IS alts ERE a ss 7 4) i viel } ee oe ty ae F oe PPS 3 F ; er Py ot A ae yw 7 Le e net ne Pais 4 , F i eS en FATE ea Ke eee ee eg Net AEP Cae ts Peat a 4 ea “ ; ee YX “wy a il aa ; : ; ‘ : wy a ee Fa | a : rarer as fA a) be A 4 -— SPS pees a Oe eee yy Per it eRe. bo. eae aia we ‘e oe ee eS oan * a me foe - ~ es oe at & y “ . ed pi oo tt) : &g Nn a 7 . Z Crs ~— 9 New type of international marriage founded by rich young women who from min- istering to wounded heroes in European hospitals learned to love them for the perils they had ’scaped—Patricia Burke of Califoraia wooed in London hospital by Earl of Cottenham—Emily aenene, heir to — 000,000, weds Baron de la Grange °3- “3. IKE blossoms nestling in the crannies of a for- bidding crag are these true-life romances of American brides of war heroes. No tess than five of the daughters of American merchant princes have become the wives of officers in the British and French armies. In these alliances there is none of the sordid barter and sale—titles in erchange on the one hand for money to replenish empty coffers on the other—which have brought to grief so many unions between wealthy American women and fortune-hunting noblemen. Like a crucible the war has purified these present- day romances, based on love for the heroes of the battle- field and gratitude to the fair women who left luxury to undergo the horrors of service as war nurses. There has come into existence a new species of “titled mar- riage,’ without the reproach of the former kind. ee AKE, for example, the romance of Emily Sloane, whose marriage a little more than a year ago was food for wonder in the social worlds of New York and Paris. The daughter of Henry T. Sloane of New York, and the sister of Mrs. William Earl Dodge, who has just. obtained a divorce, was thought to have renounced all ideas of wedlock. With her sister she is heir to an estate whose value is estimated at $20,000,000. Fortune-hunters and sincere admirers on two continents, in New York and Paris, laid siege to her Heart prior to 1914, but she evinced no : more than ordinary interest, no matter how eligible they were, in the men she met. Her early life had been saddened and embittered by the marital unhappiness of her father and functions in the salons of Paris. Their acquaintance had been merely a pleasant one. He wrote to her, thanking her for the kit, telling her what comfort her gift and the sentiment that called it into being gave him, and recalling their meetings in Paris. She answered his letter and there began the desul- tory correspondence of the front, which feeds alike love, hope and fear. His missives, written on scraps of paper, blurred by mud. and water, told little of himself or his life in the trenches. One day she read that he had been décorated with the Cross of War for carrying a wounded comrade out of a trench in the face of a murderous fire. He won more than the Cross of War by that act. He won the heart of Emily Sloane, already at the point of capitulation. They met at last in a hospital where Miss Sloane was visiting and semi-nursing. And so she became the Baroness de la Grange. The romance of Miss Sloane and Daron de la Grange has its parallel in the recent marriage of Frances Hawke, daughter of Edward H. Hawke of New York, and Maj. harles H. Hill of the Sixteenth York and Lancaster Regiment. In this case Cupid was in a hospital instead of a kit bag. , They had known each other in New York, where Maj. Hill was in business. Their acquaintance was merely of the casual order. The war called him to his colors, and his regiment was sent £ SS to the Dardanelles. Miss Hawke, seeking to put her sympathy for the allied cause to prac- tical use, took a course in Red Cross training and went to London to offer her services. She mother, who were divorced, the latter becoming the wife of Perry Belmont; and among the fam- ilies with which she was intimate there was more than one which had a skeleton in the closet in the form of an unhappy international marriage which had been built on the quicksands of ambi- tion for social prestige and need of wealth. She devoted her time and energy chiefly to philan- thropic and charitable work, although not by any | means foregoing social diversions. She was as well known in the salons of the American colony in Paris as in the villas of Lenox | and the town houses of New York, and it was not | unnatural that when the war broke out her sym- pathies should turn to France. She was foremost | in the work of organizing the Lafayette Fund, through which the society women of New York raised money for the manufacture of comfort kits to be sent to French soldiers. As secretary of the organization Miss Sloane not only raised money, but herself packed kit bags, and, following the rule of the organization, inclosed in them a slip bearing her name as the sender. One of the Lafayette kit bags sent from New York fell into the hands of Baron Amaury de la Grange, Lieutenant in the French army in the trenches of Champagne. He opened it and found therein a slip of paper bearing the name, “Emily ’ Sloane.” The name was familiar to him. He , remembered Emily Sioane as one of the talented, : charming American women with whom he had vw? a ee ee ed ee eErel iC hLrllUCSYP & aed : Pe es TI wy i A a ee ee ee atailiaeneenenens . y ‘. = “ £ , a ee , SPEER i Patricia Burke, of California, — in Red Cross wniform im which she was woced and won hy the Earl of Cottenham. to New York. But not for long. What she had felt ie the hospital renewed itself with redoubled force in her own home. There was a loneliness she could not over come, that no person or diversion could fill. A fortnight” later she was back in London. In October they were married.. Maj. Hill may not be able again to be active in the business world, but that gives him no ee 2 His wife brought with her an ample fortune. 5 A hospital in France saw the beginning of the TO. mance which tingled the nerves of diplomatic an social Washington, New York and Newport, when marriage was announced of Frances Lippitt, daug of Henry Lippitt, then United States Senator © Rhode Island, and Gen. Moreton Foley Gage of ‘the’ Fifth Dragoon Guards. The wealth of the Lippitt ” family, in cotton and print cloth mills alone, is rated — Pp the millions. Gen. Gage is a cousin of the present Viscount Gage and two years ago was a Colonel and military attache of the British Embassy in Washington. His wife had been Miss Annie Strong of ‘ canced and exchanged repartee in various social ee rh ae OO a Marie Louise Rodewald, whose war-time marriage od to Lieut. Alan Dyson Perrins, of the Weish Guards, has taken two American fortunes to England. New York, and there were 2 Emily Sloane, heir, with hero sister, to $20,000,000 estate, whose marriage to Baron de la Grange was the result of his finding her name ina kit bag sent from New York. * was assigned to a _ hospital where officers, invalided home from the Dardanelles, were cared for. Soon afterward, the arrival in the Thames of a hospital transport, bearing wounded from the eastern battle front, aroused Englishmen to the severity of the engagements on the Peninsula. In the details of sanguinary encounters the name of Maj. Hill was men- tioned again and again. One day Miss Hawke noticed sev- eral new patients. Among them, scarred and emaciated, was Maj. Hill, the Dardanelles medal winner, whom she had met casually in New York. The story of his deeds with the Anson Battalion, in an en- gacement in which 28 of its officers were wounded, was soon known in the hospital. Miss Hawke devoted herself to the Major. She read to him as he grew stronger, wheeled him about the hospital grounds two small boys. Miss 1 ip- pitt met the Gages at many society and diplomatic func-- tions in Washington and New ‘York. Last spring, wearying of the eternal round of petty social duties,” Miss Lippitt went to France to help in a hospital. And there she met the erstwhile Colonel, now a General and a widower. The General, already wounded in the arm, received a fatal dart in the heart when he found Miss Lippitt in nursing ~ | garb, bending ove> his cot. A short and ardent woo — ing led to the‘altar. It was, so Paris said, only three — weeks between the meeting and the engagement. After — their marriage in October, | in Paris, Gen. Gage went back to the front, and Mra. — Gage, the possessor of a hancsornie dot, settled on ~~ her by her father, returned to her Red Cross work. Lieut. Allan Dyson Per | rings of the Wesh Guards ~~ won Miss Marie Lovie” Rodewald, daughter of Wil liam MacNeil Rodewald of ~~ New York, while he #ap ~~ iooking after wounded sol diers in Lendon. Miss ~— in a rolling chair. and waited on him, hand and foot. From his lips she learned what war really is, what price is paid for heroism. She saw pate mother to her niece since it in his shattered, wasted ong Me BR the death of Mra. Rodewald. form and pitied, and pity is akin to love. The tender- When Patricia Burke of California donned a Red ness and solicitude, born of pity and admiration, with Cross uniform in a London hospital last summer she which she surrounded him, revealed to him the true had no thought that love and romance were hidden In hature, the real worth of a woman whom he. had its folds. Nor did the Earl of Cottenham, a widower, known only as a social butterfly. and told her he was going to marry her. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JANUARY Frances Hawke, who found a lover and husband in Major Charities H. Hill, of the Sirteenth York and Lancaster Regiment, while she waa nuraing him in a London He stopped her one day while she was wheeling him in the hospital grounds, turned around so that he could see her face She fled Rodewald will inherit milk fo lions from her father and — ~ from Mrs. Olcott, who fg childless and has been @ lonely and grieved at his inability to be on the firing line, expect to find solace and a wife when he under. took the management of a number of hospitals for . wounded. They were married last August. 7492.

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— ‘£10}8 341}-]Da4 D un ‘87]9} ULaY} JO UO A}AD‘ 41043 y8noy}; syduinisy umo say} aany oym ‘usis ay} JO ,,S4adns,, 40 Aulip ay} 0} BuisZuojaq sO unj ay} 4O * (Cae Bah : + ee ae Armee ia nde ‘ " iets > ‘6 - " io " oi otal Spb aie ae Ss Bs Stites, es? ray ees a, lit ; Sag an ae i tll Sere DRE pe A , ey. po" tl CMO Oey lie : “4 me ' Pe oS Pe = t : Hs sa cama ds TARY 2 . x . eee { r a ; ’ Soir yt cet oe. we PRY ees ae NG Rah OR kgs ‘ld *, : g . nt es PS oes : ae ee : ‘ | k é d « FTINIML NVD THID AIAON # ’ yt: eo J ed he ap Loe oe oO ee ea ge Tre ¥ a Ed FA 5s gatas = Ry ’ ott EE oy | < = 9 as , S ee a ee Ne a bk ia Ma Se Ge elo eaaneeiR Soo Re Ci RS les Teast. ee A TT Best Short Stories ‘This series of tales of the Far North. was written after the noted author’s first visit to the Klondike when red blood flowed and there was no law ex- cept that of man to man — On these stories Jack London’s reputation was founded. NUMBER FOUR Cd THE VISION OF THE TRAIL oad . ciel ITKA CHARLEY had achieved the impossible. Other Indians might have known as much of the wisdom of the trail as did he: but he alone knew the white man’s wisdom, the honor of the trail, and the law. But these things had not come to him in a day The aboriginal mind is slow to generalize, and facts, repeated often, are required to compass an many understanding. Sitka Charley, from boyhood, had been thrown continually with white men, and as a man he had elected to cast his fortunes with them, expatriating himself, once and for all, from his own people. Even then, respecting, almost venerating their power, and @er~ pondering over it, he had yet to divine its secret es- sence—the honor and the law. And it was only by the cumulative evidence of years that he had finally come to understand. Being an alien, when he did know he knew it better than the white man himself; being an Indian, he had achieved the impossible. And of these things had been bred a certain contempt for his own people—a contempt which he tad made it a custom to conceal, but which his head gravely; for it was an unknown journey through the dismal vastnesses of the Northland, and he knew it to be of the kind that try to the uttermost the souls of men. But when he iearned that the Captain's wife was Yo accompany them, he had refused flatly to have any- thing further to do with it. Had it been a woman of his own race he would have harbored no objections, but these women of the Southland—no, no, they were too soft, too tender, for such enterprises. Sitka Charley did not know this kind of woman. Five migutes before, he did not even dream of taking charge of the expedition; but when she came to him with her wonderful smile and her straight, clean English, and talked*to the point, without pleading or persuading, he had incontinently yielded. Had there been a softness and appeal to mercy in the eyes, a tremble to the voice, a taking advantage of sex, he would have stiffened to steel; instead, her clear-searching eyes and clear-ringing voice, her utter frankness and tacit assumption of equal- ity, had robbed him of his reason. He felt, then, that to come. It was a new stimulant to his manhood; for the first time he thrilled with a conscious pride in his wisdom of the trail; and between the twain they ever lifted the sinking hearts of their comrades. The faces of the two men and the woman brightened as they saw him, for after all he was the staff they leaned upon. But Sitka Charley, rigid as was his wont, concealing pain and pleasure impartially beneath an iron exterior, asked them of the welfare of the rest, told the distance to the fire, and continued on the back-trip. Next he met a single Indian, unburdened, limping, lips compressed and eyes set with the pain of a foot in which the quick fought a losing battle with the dead. All pos- sible care had been taken of him, but in the last ex- tremity the weak and unfortunate must perish, and Sitka Charley deemed his days to be few. The man could not keep up for long, so he gave him rough, cheering words. After that came two more Indians, to whom he had allot- ed the task of helping along Joe, the third white man of the party. They had deserted him. Sit’a Charley saw at a glance the lurking ‘spring in their now burst forth in a polyglot whirlwind of curses upon the heads of Kah-Chucte and Gowhee. They cringed before him like a brace of snarling wolf dogs, too cowardly to spring, too wolfish to cover their fangs. They. were not handsome creatures. Neither was Sitka Charley. All three were frightfullooking. There was no flesh to their faces, their cheek bones were massed with hideous seabs which had cracked and frozen alternately under the intense frost; while their eyes burned luridly with the light which is born of desperation and hunger. Men so situated, beyond the pale of the honor and the law, are not to be trusted. Sitka Charley knew this; and this was why he had forced them to abandon their rifies with the rest of the camp outfit 10 days before. His rifle and Capt. Eppingwell’s were the only cnes that remained. “Come, get a fire started,” he command- ed, drawing out the precious match box with its attendant strips of dry birch bark. The two Indians fell sullenly to the task of gathering dead branches and under- wood. They were weak, and paused often, catching themselves, in the act of stoop- ing, with giddy motions, or staggering to the center of operations with their knees shaking like castanets. After each trip they rested for a minute, as though sick and deadly weary. At times their eyes took on the patient stoicism of dumb suf- fering; and again the ego seemed almost bursting forth with its wild cry, “I, I, I want to exist!"”—the dominant note of the whole living universe. A light breath of air blew from the south, nipping the exposed portions of their bodies and driving the frost, in needies of fire, through fur and flesh to the bones. So, when the fire had grown lusty and thawed a damp circle in the bodies, and knew they had at last cast off his mastery. So he was not taken unawares when he ordered them back in quest of their abandoned charge, and saw the gleam of the hunting knives that they drew from the sheaths. A pitiful spectacle, three weak men lifting their puny strength in the face of the mighty vastness, but the two recoiled under the fierce rifle-blows of the one, and returned like beaten dogs to the leash. Two hours later, with Joe reeling between them and Sitka Charley bringing up the rear, they came to the fire, where the remainder of the fly. sleep,” Sitka Charley said, after they had devoured their slim rations of unleavened bread. He-was speaking to the Indians, in their own tongue, having already given the import to the whites. “A few words, my comrades, for your own good, that ye may yet perchance live. I shall give you the law; on his own head be the death of him that breaks it. We have passed the Hills of Silence, and we now travel the head-reaches of the Stuart. It may be one sleep, it may be several, it may be many sleeps, but in time.we shall come among the Men of the Yukon, who have much grub. It were well that we look to the law. Today, Kah-Chucte and Gowhee, whom I command- ed to break trail, forgot they were men, and like frightened children ran away. True, they forget; so let us forget. But here- after let them remember. If it should hap- pen they do not’’—He touched his rifle care- ltssly, grimly. ‘“‘Tomorrow they shall carry the flour and see that the white man Joe lies not down by the trail. The cups of flour are counted; should so much as an ounce be wanting at nightfall—Do you un- derstand? Today there were others that forgot. Moose-Head and Three-Salmon left the white man Joe to lie ‘in the snow. Let snow about it, Sitka Charley forced his reluctant comrades to lend a hand in pit«h- ing a fly. It was a primitive affair merely a blanket, stretched parallel with the fire and to windward of it, at 45 They also behaved as though drunken, and their limbs shook with weakness. degrees. This shut odt the chill wind, and threw the this was a new breed of woman, and ere they had been heat backward and down upon those who were to huddle trailmates far many days, he knew why the sons of such in its shelter. Then a layer of green spruce boughs ~ was spread, that their bodies might not come in contact with the snow. When this task was completed, Kah- Chucte and Gowhee proceeded to take care of their feet. simple tale of the trail. he drying of their footgear, Sitka | the course he had come. He, longing to sit by the fire and tend his but the honor and the forbade. over the frozen fieid, h step a muscle in revolt. Several timgs, where the | the jams had recen crusted, he ements as the ewayed and threatened beneath him. In such places death was quick and easy; but it was not his desire to endare no more. His deepening vanished as two Indians dragged into view round a bend it . a da - Te ne es + 2 sik Ds eee r sail . ws ~~ SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS women mastered the land and the sea, and why the sons of his own womankind could not prevail against them. Tender and soft! Day after day he watched her, muscle- weary, exhausted, indomitable, and the words beat in upon him in a perénnial refrain. Tender and soft! He knew her feet had been born to easy paths and sunny lands, strangers to the moccasined pain of the North, unkissed by the chill lips of the frost, and he watched and marveled at them twinkling ever through the weary day. She had always a smile and a word of cheer, from which not even the meanest packer was excluded. As the way grew darker she seemed to stiffen and gather great- er strength, and when Kah-Chucte and Gowhee, who had bragged that they knew every landmark of the way as a child did the skin-bales of the tepee, acknowledged that they knew not where they were, it was she who raised a forgiving voice amid the curses of the men. She had night, till they felt the weariness fall was measured jealously, she it was who rebelled against the machinations of her husband and Sitka Charley, and demanded and received a share neither greater nor less than that of the others. | Sitka Charley was proud to know this woman. A his life Ei : 5 , | i -DISPATCH- _< T “JANUARY 7, 1917. ) them forget no more. With the light of day shall they go forth and break trail. Ye have heard the law. Look well, lest ye break it.” - Sitka Charley found it. beyond him keep the line close up. From Moose-Head and Three- Salmon, who broke trail in advance, to Kah-Chucte. Gowhee and Joe, it straggled out over a mile. Each staggered, fell or rested, as he saw fit. The line of march was a progression through a chain of irregular halts. Hach drew upon the last remnant of his strength and stumbled onward till it was expended, but in some miraculous way there was always another last rem- nant, Each time a man fell, it was with the firm be- lief that he would rise no more; yet he did rise, and again, and again. The flesh yielded, the will conquered: but each triumph was a tragedy. The Indian with the frozen toe, no longer erect, crawled forward on hand and knee. He rarely rested, for he knew tHe penalty exacted by the frost. Even Mrs. Eppingwell’s lips were at last set in a stony smile, and her eyes, seeing, saw not. Often, she stopped, pressing a mittened hand to her heart, gasping and dizzy. Joe, the white man, had passed beyond the stage of suffering. He no longer begged to be let alone, prayed to die; but was soothed and content under the anodyne of delirium. Kah-Chucte and Gowhee dragged him on roughly, venting upon him many a savage glance or blow. To them -it was the acme of injustice. Their hearts were bitter with hate, heavy with fear. Why should they cum- ber their strength with his weakness? To do so meant death; not to do so-—and they remembered the lav cf Sitka Charley, and the rifle. Joe fell with greater frequency as the daylight waned, and so hard was he to raise that they dropped farther and farther behind. Sometimes all three pitched into the so weak had the Indians become. Yet on their life, and strength, and warmth. Within the were all the potuntialities of existence. They not but think of this, and it was not strange, that pass. They had fallen by the side of a timber-jab where a thousand cords of firewood (Continued on Page 10.) to of the expedition crouched in the shelter “A few words, my comrades, before we — b

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“The House of Everlasti by the glare of it ‘Copyright by Newman Travel Talks rock—for this is a verita tourist comes to the app: two miles wide and thrée precipices, drop: straight The floor of this.spe rugged lava billows, tren ses, from which roar wit! from the enormous comb _voleano. This part of-tl Devil’s: Kitchen.’’ But t i setting for that which lie; lain 2. “This is a circular lal RE ge ever boils and rages with ™ dron. Seen in the day, t impressive, but it mygt-be ing of the perfect picture As evening falls, a pi walls of the pit, and grad richer until at last the wh and crags, its clouds of stained with a deep scar From: the heart of th Undulating : _ ——— mi within _— ee ie 8 ‘ : : lava formations on i tk ES Ss : diabolical experiment in é the bed of the crater—‘as if the ey / fountains of fire as high : ocean and its waves had been smitten into rock by the stroke —_— . ing its tons of molten ro of an enchanter’s wand.” The mass is honeycombed with galleries extending for miles. flaming lake with huge sy ‘Copyright by Newman Travel Talks and Brown & Dawson. N. ¥.) : | roar. Sometimes two sco MUNDANE replica of Milton’s lurid Pit of Hell has just been made by Congress the chief at once, and from the ca feature of a new National Park. It is the celebrated Hale-mau-mau, or ‘‘House of Everlast- fumes soar straight upw ing Fire’’—a natural inferno within the huge crater of the Kilauea Voleano on the Island of column: of crimson and ¢ Hawaii. among the clouds into a li As one toils up the slope of Mauna’ Loa, whose peak towers 13,625 feet above sea level, he comes at ° of lightnings from the fi a height of 4000 feet upon a spectacle to strike the senses dumb with awe and terror. Stumbling across tainous billows of steam ; rocky undulations such as would result were some magician_to smite the ocean with all its waves into the rim of the pit likea ane~ted Ne te » Rt FR GEIS JI CAE Ge ge Soe ee a ene a oy, ba tad METEOR U BETTY BIRD MOT eM Eee 4 wy - ES . - 3 Pay eviews! Pe > EDT es SSM Bu ee Oa | ee rae ee ‘ Tre MUaE hoon a eee 1 ape : epee 2 ee 4 ie ee ee hf ian eae sic bed fa rs * yee saipexoesiets. Cote Maptstmesmmeenit " all as aS hie a — eg en 0

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pots EN bt soe “The Devil’s Kitchen” erlasting Fire,” illumined 2 of its flaming lake, _ re] Talks and Brown & Dawson, N.. Y.) véritable sea of solidified lav sates e appalling edge.of a vast oval pit, thrée miles long,: whose walls, sheer ‘aight down for a depth of 600 feet. is- spacious amphitheater is also: of trenched everywhere with crevas- r without ceasing .geysers of steam combustion deep in the bowels of the t of.the floor is well-named ‘*The But these things are only a stage- ich lies at the center of the great pit. lar lake, 25 acres.in area, which for- s with fluid flame lke a witch’s caul- day, the burning lake is arrestingly 1ust-be witnessed at night for a paint- icture of its infernal grandeur. s, a pink glow begins to dve the black eradually the hue grows richer and he whole amphitheater, its precipices ds of steam and its stony floor, are p searlet, shot. through with gold. t of the dazzling crucible, as if some nt in alchemy were afoot, leap titanic s high as.80 feet in the air, each bear- Iten rock, which fall back. into the 1uge splashes blending into Niagara’s wo score blazing geysers are playing the cauldron towers of smoke and it upward for thousands of feet in a 1 and orange, and then spread out to a livid canopy, lit with reflections the fires ravening far below. Moun- steam surge upward and stream over ke a magie waterfall. ek oss She ta sees ah eae nae scare ol " Pe ote egies ne , Aon L ee aS sisi ain » . y ie 18 Teeny sini i ae Wonks % ee ag i ake ; t rs PEE OWE EARLE a if RR Re ET a EEF EH LE 42 <ALL Bags AID OF $ a Digs 4 on Ere ae tee a et, ee. at s De an ge Bee, . Jot “eel 2 by sae $ afte Seay : sie? f oe jie ast » Pe By ers srpsi a | pis WP ati x a ed e = SS ee Majesty's vast “steam tables.” ‘Copyright by Travel Talks and Brown & Dawson, ms Bat The pictures on this page, among the notable triumphs of. photography, were taken on the night of Aug. 14, 1916, when the voleano was at its most active stage in seven, vears, according to Prof: T. A. Jagger, director of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. T he spectacle furnished its own light for the cameras. With the assistance of Prof. Jag. ger’s helper, a Cherokee Indian, the cameras were lashéd with ropes to a ledgé beneath. the crater’s rim.- At-times the photographers were driven away from their apparatus by ’ the choking, blinding. gases belched up from the voleano. The most impressive of the pictures shows a view of a‘section of the pit, illumined by the. glare of the burning lake: It was taken at 3-a.m., when the battle of elements was at its height. Another shows the floor of the pit, with its tides of lava stricken into solidity. t * i: SF sig we Tr c dnfts; ‘dh cat ie igh: -~scorching. vapors constantly pour from His Satanic Newman One of the giant crevasses in the fe of the crater. 4 at oy ee

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re ae 4 ag a oe ee re xk @uesssens —~ Merarowmer oeteen see | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [7ooTOGRAVURE- ISE THE ROTOG , TO U RAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. ) St. cene ea. oben daaet ¥. is. Be PICTURE SECTION’ ae” ——— .. tte! —- — LOOKING DOWN FROM AN AEROPLANE UPON GERMAN TRENCHES UNDER BOMBARDMENT. S CPS erly PR Ais ; Pm ; y ye ith a4 we RS ae: ak el Shey > + "ies hase PS! YS Ls See Bn fae : eit nh tf os hh x yt its vat fs oy he Bins - ait al: St 1 Rant Ro 2 ae ote. wae RRS wr Pf aes > 3. ate Br JSOMOAT 4 YA 2 i ee "Toate age, uf * oa OIE] cl MOUS a yee * . . : oe a . FI AT AL ON OE ASA NLT ANS IB tee Oe to oe seta nates tae NNER: OLE LEGALS ALLA DALAM Here, truly, is one of the remarkable photographs of the war. |tis a picture taken from an aeroplane flying over the trenches near Soyecourt, held by the Teutons, as they were subjected toa fierce art- lery tire from the French. Notice the many craters caused by exploding projectiles, the half-revealed figures in the trenches, the smoke from the explosions, and in the upper left, a part of “the burning village... » >, P wt ail ie Pe " ean ". ih Ty. NSp 5 , ’ ‘ 7 - ' | - al yt FR | r 7 mh =, : a : ee p=! > 4 : r) " . . r > =" = ~ « ri * m ek hay BO ee ARS. . , saat! ‘ » , - > ty et gr —— ' Fe, we ; r *. i - wy” , ) J sar 4 ; 4. a P . sing Pig w 2 4 q ‘ r “SE : ; lm, . ‘ 4 Pf . > . ue , ~,% on d A m be . a +" : > “ - . 5 2 , A” m : . ee ; 5 a) A 1 a rs ‘ ah ‘ * ‘ + ia . . “f 4 ue “ & a — | i : , = wf ; "Ls i ety . "e y By . : ; ‘ a % : . in, Nae 5 ar eae ap (ee. ~~ Bs ee ee eee A Eg 5%, ' e2* eS & “-s Aas - wi! s . : P he. Tr ¥ » AD oh on . - , . Ow Sige kit : ; me = 4 ¢°, =“ a QO; O — ~ : TTIBAB PA ub Ys ‘\ : | . he By S OUBD > *,° AL4 PHOTOS Another’ view of the battle of Soyecourt from the French battle plane. ‘unotawooos/] The Pacific coast steamer Bear onthe sands near Eureka, California, This shows more of the ruined village and shell-pocked ground... ea whither it had been driven during a furious winter gale. BECKHAM

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co ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [8 78 —_— age xs 3 Rice OE REL ine | wat ~ ee ry » i es ¥, ’ ‘ a : . 3 ee ‘ : he, Suge : « : Nia : a ee ~The Ma - 2 < - ¢ 5 4 s “ ag Sieg ; ‘ak Sagun~s ‘eggs. ty X : 3 nel RT ge pS al EH Y a ee oe A 9. ee 2 os os — ste NEE AO! My PUNE Mebl ea METH — Ysaye, the famous Belgian violinist, with his soldier son, at the Seok Soler departing tor America. Mary Page Hibbard, an Eastern woman, who weaves and spins the threads and fabrics for all her gowns, just as her ancestors did a century ago. ‘ © unoerwoop 8 uncERwoon. - - a ~ Miss Maud E Kahn, daughter of Otto F. Kahn, American banker, engaged inre- lief work in France The former Catherine Britton of Washington who married last month Prince Alfred zu Hohenlohe | Schillingsfurst, attache to the Austian embassy. 2 ‘ Cag. ‘gage 4" e Bill Carrigan, who managed the champion Red Sox © internationat last Season, and his youngest child FILM SERV Carol Winslow, Yale araduate and now member ~ " of the avi3tion corps in SE nN on - LOL, AR — iN eEEN EE O ee emane: wee — ee — — a meet —os — 4 Reeteminien ® . alee titties tooo tien tee ee = ee Om emg She served & / years if-one family- Mammy Theresa im per, now nearing the century mark, first began work” Ing for the BRoarman family , in Maryland, in 1820.4 ~ - - - ee a -— a mee = Bhatia VPRO ARS - ase Ste —_—--< | thes prints | photograph. graph atthe + ; se Jp” se : . 3 aniy <né Acasa | — ee ee one

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hw a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION TWO UNUSUAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF ST.LOUIS SCENES TAKEN BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Ae em at» - ~ IaV A NSN -. . ~ ” , ss ~ “OPN + . eo —e as ™,* ’ 1 > %>* d OOD &® UNDERWOOD. i icenteenteeallll These prints were among the many shown at the First Interscholastic Photographt Exhibit at Soldan High School last month. A cup was offered by the Missouri Camera Club and won by Soldan. The photograph at the eft was made by Clarence Welsh of Soldan, who also won first prize with a World's Fair (San Francisco) view. The picture reproduced shows the Art Museum entrance at night. The photo- graph atthe right, by Clifford Greenhous, also of Soldan, took second prize. Itis aview of Eads Bridge at night. Third prize was won by Douglas Rolfe, of McKinley with a photo taken at the recent * | + Webster-McHinley football game. + , * * oe . > 2 s & 7 OL ALE ALLL LE LOCAL 4 . a * P . : ) } ‘ ee , a a . _ — = - by = *. ‘ eis ‘ + : te i RE I RN I RN RR ia A RC aaa Ca <<. a aii a - 4 —_ - : ! } | a rt ‘ . | ; ; | , | SO Oe A RE A OOO NS OEE meme _ - eed —_—_ i to-date winter costume for kiddies ~ Sn a A Soe Miss Clara Ruth Mozzor, of Colorado, ine Up-to-date U , A : | ; ; r f Ve in +} ) 6) b et 2 , 4 7 hit Sa ist woman to be an assistant Attorne leneral only the eyes and nose are uncovere 2 larg rerite Clark in the film version of the beautiful fairy tale Snow White + y Ge era ~~ eens ag Mammy Theresa Har- ark K, £\r ct beqan wor k* Maryland, in 1829... Ee ee ous —— epee LO A TT TT AT BEE SC i LT A A — NaN ae A ies a IR. aaa at Nl a aa il ala as «eae — ae “ RR A ae A a NO Le A TE OR a RE EE ET ween cree. ee a _— Naseem me wma a _

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sna weaning ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [Ss 700 PLANS DREPARED TO MAKE FOREST PARK THE NATIONS MUNICIPAL BEAUTY SPOT. 26 oe Le Rt , ER RF tess... 7 ee " - wh 4 Y , eee e's ph 2 iy Weer - - <M fst . : 4 OTR, . CARRELL. cdo os + aR ahs See rk Mee re tees ps . ’ i ot a bx t Ps ape?) vas , 4 HF ee og ots ae ; i * nl VR ; a sy a 7.9 «; : en{.¢ A ne ON eel cm tet * Shak aac et ten 1 Me + ~ 2 tf “ $ “4 ey ign any mae i eas re 4 ao Ve Meee ' = x we? ° % r Te é-%k z py, ; . F , } , his ' ame te PE Ae ame PRA Re aI OT OD SE PEON mat , ) aS BF ~ oe A LL LEELA LEAL GALLE AL LALLA a bd ; ’ PA ae a ae ne . Se . . ay F irate i Pe. ne oe arcane: ene aiid owt. a 7 * Ae : : pho e . ‘ib P e : ‘ Re 823 P . ; Bs J * oe pe » 4 ’ , ome : Vi gag DS See Se cnet , ’ a ‘ : % ; - £4 re ‘ tam age ommneme Re, ete I a ona omni ais . e. 4 ¢ tg % , ? uv P 28 NR coy neat ee eles ee - eh a Ea » & oUt SS ek al This project, carefully studied and outlined by a noted architect, Cass Gilbert, encompasses the idea of Nelson Cunliff, commissioner of parks and recreation, to improve Forest Dark, from Art Hill to the Lindell Drive, with an extensive scheme of landscape gardening, terraces, cascades, drives, promenades, paths, sculpture, statuary and electric lighting. The picture above shows proposed extentions to the present museum, improved and beautified terraces on Art Mill, and a new large lagoon. Nf os _ sal 5 SS : Ree q Miss Louise Wise, niece of Mrs Robert Worth Bingham, +. ah See ay fy a é * formerly Mrs. Henry M.Flaqler. Miss Wise will aherit A ee ae Nt ES et | the Flagler fortune of $60,000,000. She is en-. ae Se ee : PS ee herm Ng, & gaged to be married to Mr. Lawrence Lewis, of Cincinnati. , 7 This picture gives a view north and east of the general landscape vista, as it will appear when finished. Both paint- ings reproduced here were made by the noted artist, Jules Guerin. See magazine section of this issue for explanitory article. * Clearly” You, Too, Can Hear! Inasmuch as 269,000 users of the ACOUBTICON” have had the same results from it as Vir Garrett Brown, whoree photo appears above Ww fee) perfe: tly sale French officers questioning gt Se ae captured German soldier. —s riek, to accept a thoro the 917 Acousticon. f Come in and order a | Sedlan Top for your Haynes ‘Light Dress Shirts 7 Sin" == the Negligee Shirts LX. price is Fianne!l Shirts ' Boys’ Shirts Boys’ Waists i ° ous Da livery charges vot thee me . , L | There ~ ty aed - _.* aon wn eve - sat Sedan Top should not meke Suspenders ‘ _ cat . | liberal a trial offer as we do, Pajamanz ) permits you to net send money for an instrymons Night Shirts enio indoor for the deaf until you have tried Athliette . J y f The ACOUSTIC N a Underwear, a warmth all Win. provements and Men's Work A GRE ter and the com eg 1 agi and i forts of your past, send for your free trial t ; ( touring car ~VU Cus ecey On A Racer ’* . Palace ister te. | | Het wen ene youreelt—yeu stone to decide | eS, | at i. | ( ao piemerest ose | GENERAL ACOUSTIC (0... | The Pio IX, with a cargo of cotton, sinking off the coast | Elder Mtg. Co. ** ' ‘ me ) s hy and Walnet eT er th vy ti are ‘eal : ACOUSTICOIN. The ti? ff, ju one cent. for we . J wa im ® Hrs ee hen tee ter m e01 Bh Bidg.. ith and — =f. Toute. Moe. —

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FUN N : . cs posroso SIDE COPYRIGHT 1917 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW Hans und F ritz—The Chowder Party & By R. Dirks f7gicter ot Kid a "10 SKIPPER, AMI IN \A(ZEE CHOWDER HE ee OAY + sang TIME FOR DER LUNCH \ | FEZ WAITING BELOW] | At Coy one Prats YOU GIFF ZEE LITTLE BOY ZEF \ GREAT PLEASURE CAPITAN ® WIZ ~] MY OWN HAND te erteal MY!UND )_S —/{ YOU DIDN'T \ - BOIN DER, |= FINGERS) | tdi ZAT 1S ZEE Ly = WORK OF ZEM | @ COME BACK BAHS NOW You WOT-YOU-CALL)_6 Te Nae DOT, & J HAVE PUT ZEE ZEF BEAUTIFUL o =x {iB03H ON re CHOWDER HE : FEZ GOOD NIGHTS LUNCH PARTY OWW ? ALL HANDS SUCH A FELLER )— {ON ASHIP— T ae ; VOULDN'T DO fy eho YOU \”, ¥ po. a Bingham, I inherit is en-_ incinnati. FRITZ, DOT —— HAFF SOME SCOUNDRELS ZEY OOKIESS £4 : 4 : a. ae é ; | | ARE HERE — : y) BP 5) __||2) kad» | WA MAN ZEE PUMPS: sit MA SVASSA AA SS VRASAAAAA SB SAQLRS LALLY cop TPT APE tated PTI TT

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SE / SASS NS / SS SREY ‘ TRS / SS J i, RGA \ S Ss 9 hi | | i | e Peo a coer ie eile 20th at! 2 ua % Oe 7 Ss a Fae oS ye sf = ‘o rp terest” AES ETL OE LE LEI a OE Os etek 5 sas ee a Ms cM aptige rr. cee os bags it oh Na aaa, is gm oe ore ae AP . Sage A a A Ae NI eT TN 3 z Py ‘ ; ¢ * : gf ¢ iiss PIs : ne * S NS & Re Shee % % - SN Gg = % S ; - ia x ge S Z ~ a’ %. ° S ~ tf eS 5 Hs Z SS ‘ght 2 } VE : a : : vii ( om ee, vv, 8 eae ME Br pee F ae ote ee er. a4 SOMETIME TO-DAY CALLUP SOME ENTERTAINMENT BUREAU - TELL THEM ‘YOU ARE GIVING A PARTY AT THE PRISON THIS EVENING - TO SEND YOU AN ENTERTAINER, THE COLONEL AND | WILL COME AND FURNISH SOME QF HE ENTERTAINNENT TAQ, SOO ‘ ** . \ 4 SS ps ~~ ‘ . . — = ee cee, THE FILES, FT KIN LOCATE THEIR CELL ! GREAT STUFF My UKALELE } =) — UKALELE 1 | FINE ] 00-00-00 ee — HAWKSHAW.~ ~ A HAWAIIAN OH LOOK ENTERTAINER ° Che ee ere. ee 3M if, * a — 1g 4 ~ ss * > ee wee ty . a" & » . of ~ 7 : M 2 7S ? ‘of ¢ / rs : ‘ a : , HAl Hal = Al NOW THAT THE \ARDEN’S HIST PALS: F = GONE TLL SLIP PETE AN’ TOBY HERES FILES TER FILE TER WINDER BARS THROUGH WITH — MUMS THE ONFOUND (7, COLO es a MT NAME YOU'VE APPRISED THE PROFESSOR 4 OF QUR PRESENCE BEFORE | COULD NAR Him! QUICK | UPSTAIRS TO PETE AND TOBTS Cex! WE MUST SEE WHETHER THET'VE TOOLS OR SOMETHING THE PROFESSOR, FOR THATS ALL HE CAME HERE FoR | id 4a ao ; co * “axe ye 2 eae ” ees 3 CAE - ee TE Se SSS Ih Bae, tae 924 een = eee HELE Pe BAAR: ath gy Fe Coe 2 aa ee ae, ee By Ps Se 7 i oo Oe Setiotee kl tee Sey Re oe aed oe APCS, ae as oo ; ‘ ege" S pest x ¥e - Cy cs } oe * = EE _ % a \f S 7 _—_——— —s bus A LL AAR -“ ¥, ne ; —_. : a, x : i> | 23 * ‘ Sa te é : . | *. A . ) i a ‘ a » % Pi ; _ at s : ° ¥ 4; : =. : 3 : 2 z 3 % : 43 / 4 . é 3 fe 2 ret “a -Bhee x 5 See 2 ne 4 Ps 93 | ¥ “i 4 ad Pa 4 7 ey . - S a y * be * ¢ ta «$ “aA 3% ee - . me ze, aS ge ? : - me > > 3 ae * ; ; » J i 7 7 ae” : ae e So . * - - ~ 4, re + 2 of. 54 as i ; et . « 2 oe ee ‘ 4] ey ‘as ee - ~ b 7 fe a % ? ya a a t ; 7 % ee at ) er os ae | : ‘= | } J AZ , ms “ “8 aoe s a fe os : 7 : af ie) > a te é z . ) e "3 *2 bc mn es eves = x a xd | 5 5 , q > Tg. ae = * pee . s = a ns - » : 3 Pz; > % pe ae » * off 7 oe, J bey c Poe re a oi ou + Ha rg a r BE Cotas” : 2 3 it ; 2 ety | ; xe . + a“ . Pts : , te ae aur os j ‘ got eo “ae “pte, ‘ . pe as. se een LS gh % (ates aes St Sa Dae RANE ee eS Pi * Le Sas mee Lee & Popa [oe Hap

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OR ey e s we ‘ ; eet eee eye ca oe eS aah 8 a py i cd Be SOR RE OE, Se RTs eRe anes ee a ee eS yn ae ahd ea eR a et re eee At OY ee eee Se ae Fie, : fas : ET 1! a Fo \ “4 easey } a4 5 “ Mr er eae . Sai te ik ae 7 epee 4 ? ee ese 2 ser FeO ER ee West EY fre. po as te SS Be one ee Se eae Eee aS Ge Poe panes a ae Tag Si PT ree. hal saat ts ih a a Gat eee ene ee ee a ESF Cree ERE Ne ee Yasar ae CEG ERT NPR Re we ox es at ey Oe oat! Fast Sa fae tanh 8) Pee ee bs Sali my OLR ERY Tee ote ee Citas " % SG ee Re x « PS Ss tte Eee « ph, sreprers xm % ihe . a Fo NE a a ee S OER eS at Be Pl ei ES 2 oh hha ae 4 . a a es 1 E eas: ES ea ae ete ott oa Se ae eS ay oP ak ts he A etter A) Mons woeo St ae ay, peek Fonath nk cepa fa ee WE a Ox St er Ee ee BAe atc ogeene | ts 5 ies Apa 2 Os Ba SR ils: aan Cae ‘ E ry : aes : a ‘ ° i> ey a Z a retaas aw iah ae “4 SO St aA gira gs see Cole Ag age Se ee eee ‘ % Rr eet Sites pret SB ape , 2 et . ‘4 ey ae, ie iit i Aha RE SS ; : i Ae oe, a ee a tas de Pe aN ee AR Hs Se alte oe Pl gg RA cm DE the oe aE AE . yea i ee hen “4 ty? Bote. f “at 4 3 r = SK be ek 1 5 Seay Sat ne AS ee aes. ies Sa tat é - tae ot ag oye , ATi ¥, Woe * a oe ~ a a ests Se ae : ‘ ~aeae $y Pi. yee neues eg deen Ua. SMR Me 2k OS Punt 2 be ; ms is ie. aS : oe ee ee Ss , TENS tes Serie ok : i , oy ne eS : : eh as , BSS DS RA hey EBON pies Oe ams CR eS Se ' 7 ' ew aE PE RAMON Me Se pee ey 2, 4 «aad a “ . ‘ ' 4 ai . apt: oy wie BSS ie Bh rN OMNI cath OLSEN. Sut, gh Seay: ed a 5 at Neo mearas Bai u " ‘ be ; * ie ; f ® ; Se ae AS Crab eRe ME LH et Soe Dee PPE ee Ye AN eee beak Gee Tras ge ; > > 2 ; “4 ieee PCN alle Pd, Nagy ak MNS WR a. > ge PP Sa Ta age oR Beeb salen iy oa Sm 5 tS : = ae: : | | ‘ ey Boies 33 oa iat Mle eee ete So zs me = x i a as EE ae ae ae ee eee . “Bee, f : 5 : | pore fee Sed ; eee owt . s¢ en Lie ee 3 5 ons eee OPP ee, me 5 ae ey eee y Saree ‘ tal 4 ened NO UNCLE, 7 BEEN : | 4 —__e = be 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1917 ‘Gs ‘ | He Had a Good Rises All Framed foe Giri | Up; but It Didn’t Make Much { of an Impression. —s DER S ACH. me et HiT TAAT SHE (8S AED Jt ING OVER FoR A CUP OF “TEA, AND THERE ISNTA BIT OF TEA HOU-SE. ALL Feues ARE OuT NEVER Mino ! (LL RUN Down TO THE Storer. AMD GET SOME KAN AN MY a tii ji) | ' , U “uhiiiill i A | l | | | | | | i aN ~~ . ~~ rf , SSS SS oy wer SRO “ Pob ap ean - ** er ern tr nd . Tae a ERE ROSA Sa 4 a a Sd = S “ ‘ ‘ J . a aN . ; ae _s . rut eres Wet 70 ee Rd rch», ange “ayo. he FOG ee rerio a 4 : B és ee ‘ 3 SE = 3 ‘ : = + ate x ' - ; > 62 Se Bo BP a: | 2. - : Bs oe : ‘ » > Mae Ste ; ; =e . , ; , 4 ‘ : by > 4 = i Sr { ; , ' ’ : : ‘ ‘= ; x Pe aM i eid y as ¥ . > y 4% 5s = b Ne ; > : % . Ons gs ’ 4 % c aS Se es . . re “> i pn —_ ee a Ee Ys Se n x ae MASTS ST : psn ony . Py .: ¢ cS nn = . 2 RN ee }) HURRIED AS FAST | AS 1 COULO MY DEAR, BuT THE STORE WA®D CROWOED AND 1 HAD To WAIT MY ‘TURN, AND- C » i LOOK UNCLE OH “E’SEIGEE, ILL GET c | OUD, BU6 ZKNOwW tae she’ | ApouT DAY SCRATCH FoR OT’ ‘ Tt iw Ub ) eo

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St ORE INSTI TELM IG) nage yer Rigs thee RT Ae 5 Sap > . a . renety gaat Bolts iy ge ROR IE een : me Pits ab De ea Eee, EE Mata nin * ie 3 aM es Ie eS els ae ie Sista, Ps eeESS. aeabS o jh te ed he eantey ™ Sats CAEL se iia tok ie oe a el ; ae Minti line NOSE EY ge SR a Red Ld Pac lans Oe eee Sa § Mpaaten : ; Cae ee th ae Bs ee # ye | alt * LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1917. MORE thi = Ww) Nippy’s Pop REPRE TH Ee NT . ie | | fie = = ia Be 4 Call 6600, Olive or C toe x ee ee ee oe : % - ; A THTORM hfe SA | — gaa AT THEA DS \ ga Fe Pa Even If It Had Been a Real Ocean, a AcDMANC y © CB es } eae ge q cM Willing to Trade. 4 ip m . OP You ss ey cctant Town at | THTEPPED _ > inp - Sg Seretl aD TR CséF alls After Russia on 15-Mile Front pales: 5 CEs Teutonic Troops Satwesd’” tel Consid I Fron Muscovites Renew | ' Southwest of Ri | _ Aa. aa eeeaeeeeenentell = —_—_ & a Ry Absociated Press. BERLIN, by wireless to 5a $—The Russians and F dislodged yesterday from fied positions over a consi : in Southern Moldavia, the announces. The. important} ee : town) of Fokshani (92 miles | | : a : of Bucharest) has been ¢ 4 ; . ‘ a - nearly 4000 prisoners taken, — e Ee wr \ é al ‘ a defenses on the Sereth +15 OCEAN MJ R | on | byt 1 £ — | fortified and has a populat NO ONE WwoukD ee e «than |%,000.) | Russian troops made a yesterday with strong fe > northern end of the Rus | front, near the,Guif of Rigs ' official statement says | succeeded in gaining more the Aa.River, but elsewher pulsed. | r 3 Battle Fought in The) official stateraent for ' “Front of Archduke Je | @ snowesterm and severe co wo gain pushed -back (he the Putna and Ottum Copyright, 1917, Préss Publishing Co. (NX. Y. World. euceess to the Ninth 4 to the victorious jan-Hungarian troops _ mensingen and Von Me -back the Rumanians ard ' the strongly fortified Mount Odobechti to the F “Further south, the Mile which had been constructed’ and was now tenaciously ¢ captured by storm and in fighting. Pushing behind, enemy no time to settle second line on the canal t shaniiand Yarestea. This . Ss | was pierced ond, pressing. — me - a a | hind. |we crossed the road. — oh | Mt 4 | shani ito Bolotesti. S WHE N ] RETY RN | VA 4 ah E +4 IND A PNY a | “This morning Fokshant; A ‘ f/ a % tured.) From the captured \o ee HiT Bi, 7 : ‘ a | %910 prisoners. three . WANT To FIND IPO TSREAK WATER, own | 2 THAT OCEAN IN i IT 5 he ‘at ee sree otment ae . PROTECTED PLACE Sas } , e wee ee at q a i | leys several points of sup SAFe HERE J : er 7s / maniains were pushed back wards the plain. Strong cot of fresh forces failed to t the ya cg gained, , ’ 218 y group of Field Mackensen—the summit of best! was stormed .yester Munish bodyguard infantry “Between Fokshany and Russians launched a great front lof 15% miles. Only fi ‘ion of Obilechti (12 miles the River Sereth) did they | Sround. At all other places | charge broke down under | before the tenacious | ; German troops, Several E oners remained in our | _ _ The/| military critic of @ | News| Agency writes that - Conquered by the Teutonic » tenacipus house-to-house ues: just one month the | Powers traversed t reat to Braila, a @ »| Under continuous ; q A vig. nu own THammy He CLAIM les To OFFSET THE FACT B nhaoitante: and. Import —— ssc | tlent locks, depots and You THT EPPED IN = 7\ \ THAT I DROPPED THE +g | An extraordinarily importa ITH OCEAN AND Oy OCEAN OUT IN THE. : : Ge Den et wopport for the THAT DOWN IN AN . . Sates a - Danu now may & 44TH ye ae ALLEY,FtL Cur A =~ \ a E bear Germiny ob tor el A PUMPKIN Pre [- B tans and Rumanians of OCEAN AND DINED 6 Tere t OT ee &% = IN HITH OCEAN ey ITd THAT a Zar . \ q a 4 abut se Bi / THATITH FACTORY . wate | GREECE REPL “a ™~STL Lie nm completely stops m | LONDON, Jan. }—Reotert _ feepongent says the G 7 bas handed to the diplen _ Vives of the entente a ef | Ments In response to t 7 - | the all The Rays, - Y (Certain uses GF Rote, which comakae 10k | sent outbreak at Athens} A ee Bavey Says 2 " Allies on ae PARIS. Jan. &—"The | my is only awaiting se yet