St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 8, 1917
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- a OS Capable Help Thtough T Post-Dispatch Want Ads! wm —D 6087 POST-DISPATCH YESTERDAY,SUNDAY. MORE than appeared in . 1822 Democrat and Republic ancien; Only Evenmg Paper POST-DI in St. Louis With Associated Press A Call 6600, Olive or Central—-or leave with your ur druggist. _ Serv ‘ce KE the Want Ad | VOL. 69. NO. 142. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1917—18 PAGES. PRICE ie and Suburbs. me Cen: Twe Cents NIGH DITION FINANCIAL — MARKETS— SPOR GERMANS TAKE ~FOKSHAN. WITH 4000 PRISONERS t Town at Western End of Sereth Defenses Falls After Russian Attacks on 15-Mile Front Are Re- Teatonc Troops Advancin z ‘Eastward in Moldavi: Also Gain Ground Ove - Considerable Front. Mscovite Renew Attacks '* Southwest of Riga and Make Some Progress on River Aa. i. By Associated Press. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Jan. &-—The Russians and Rumanians were dislodged yesterday from strongly forti- ; fied positions over a considerable front in Southern Moldavia, the War Office | announces. The: important Rumanian town of Fokshani (92 miles northeast 4 of Bucharest) has been captured and » nearly 4000 prisoners taken. (Fokshani is at the western end of the Russian defenses on the Sereth River, is well | fortified and has a population of more - than 2%,000.) Russian troops made. another attack " yesterday with strong forces on the ‘ porthern end of the Russo-Galician P front, near the Gulf of Rig Today’s ) official statement says the Russians | succeeded in gaining more ground on | the Aa River, but elsewhere were re- | pulsed. r 3 Battle Fought in Snow. The official staternent follows: ' “Front of Archduke Joseph--Pespite /a@ snowstorm and severe cold weather, (Wo again pushed back the enemy be- tween the Putna and Oituz beatin hy . hom group of Field Marshal + Jaw i ‘anether bdneates to the Ninth Army, espe. "dally to the victorious German and | §ustrian-Hungarian troops of Von Dell- “mensingcn and Von Morgen. They threw back the Rumanians and Russians frorr. the strongly fortified main pass of | Mount Odobechti to the Putna. ' “Further south, the Milcovu - position, which had been constructed in October F and was now tenaciously defended, was r captured by storm and in hand-to-hand | fighting. Pushing behind, we gave the i enemy no time to settle, himself in his “second line on the canal between F'ok- : Shani and Yarestea. This pvusition also ' was pierced and, pressing further be- | hind, we crossed the road from Fok- : shani to Bolotesti. ; » “This morning Fokshani was cap- | tured. From the captured fortifications #10 prisoners, three cannon and severa! » machine guns were brought in.”’ : Russians Had Attacked. ' Yesterday’s statement said: | “Between the Oituz and Putna val- leys several points of support were cap- |) tured by us and the Russians and Ru- : manians were pushed back further to- | Wards the plain. Strong counter thrusts | fresh forces failed to take from us » the ground gained. ' “Army group of Field Marshal von | Mackensen—the summit of Mount Ado- ul was stormed .yesterday by the > Muntsh bodyguard infantry regiment. | “Between Fokshany and Fundeni the | Russians launched a great attack on a | front of 15% miles. Only in the direc- | “on of Obilechti (12 miles southwest of the River Sereth) did they gain a little /Sround. At all other places the Russian /charge broke down under heavy losses efore the tenacious resistance of the 7 n troops. Several hundred pris- " Shers remained in our hands.” ‘The military critic of the Overseas Ptews Agency writes that Braila was fonquered by the Teutonic armies after ‘tenacious house-to-house fighting. He Continues: ; “In just one month the forces of the ‘Sentral Powers traversed the road from Bucharest to Braila, a distance of 125 6, under continuous and Sirenaibins “Tghting. The Danube town, with its 65,- /% inhabitants and important and effi- FMlent locks, depots and elevators, offers M® extraordinarily important strategical “at of support for the central Powers. wanube ships now may go from the of Germany as far as Braila, On other hand, navigation by the Rus- and Rumanians on the Danube | been el stopped.”’ REECE REPLIES 10 ENTENTE NOTE. {t2xoov, Jan. 8.—Reuter’s Athens cor- ent says the Greek Government a handed to the diplomatic representa- of the entente a series of state- Ss in response to the last note of VP ailies. The statements, the dispatch ™* are neither a refusal nor an a- nce of the entente note, but point difficuities in the way of compli- With some of the terms. Athens dispatch last Saturday said © Greek Government had decided to Certain clauses of the ententé Which demands reparation for the ‘ent outbreak at Athens in ich en- soldiers were fired on. Envoy Says King Will At- - tack Allies on Germany's Order. FARIS, Jan. 8—'The Greek royal rm is only awaiting orders from Ger- { i ' 4 on Page 2, Column 4, |FAIR AND SOMEWHAT COLDER: LOWEST _TONIGHT ABOUT 32 THE TEMPERATURKs. ~ Se. ‘ 5 a. m Yesterday: 39, at 2 p.m; low, 35, at 11 yp. m. Our New GARDNER WILL FINDA BIG FIELD TO WORK IN. “NG OOF Official fore- east for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tYonight and to- mOrrow } some- what colder to morrow; the low- os temperature tomight will he about, the freec- igg point. ... . “Missouri — Fair tunight and to- morrow ; sont?- what cooler to- morrow in north & “= N and west __sopor- 17 in ~\ > Lions. i.11vIS--Kair tonight and tomorrow; Warmer tonight in southeast portions somewhat colder tomorrow in north and west portions. Stage of the river, 1.5 feet, a rise of .3 foot. RICHARD CLEVELAND IN REVOLT AGAINST CLUBS AT PRINCETON One of Leaders in Plan to Overthrow System They Think Tends to Subvert Democracy. PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 8.—Five prominent members of the sophomore class at Princeton University have or- ganized a revolt of 15 members against the club system. Richard Cleveland, son of former President Cleveland, is one of the leaders. ‘A large number of the faculty favg@r the move, President Hib- ben co:nmending the authors The chief objection stated to the sys- tem is that it tends toward subversive- ness of Princeton democracy. Clubs at Princeton’ are supposed to be merely places for eating at which congenial cliques will come together. Princeton has not allowed fraternities for more, thay 5) years and local clubs take ther place. There are 17. NO MORE DABS OF POWDER FREE Chicago Hotels Will Make Charge to Women Who Drop in to “Primp.” CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—No longer is it possible for a woman downtown: for the day to go into one of Chicago's larger hotels and renew her cémplex- ion at the expense of the manage- ment. Maids hereafter will charge 10 cents for the use of powder, toilet water and hairpins, heretofore fur- nished free for “primping,’ it was announced today. A Michigan avenue hotel — pad- locked its towels and above the rack placed a sign saying that within one month 416 towels had disappeared. ee FRANCE TO LIMIT USE OF SUGAR Rations to Be Pound and Half a Month for Each Person. PARIS, Jan. &.—M. Herriot, Minister of Supplies, has decided that the ra- tions for sugar for the French people shall be one pound and a half for each persop each month after Feb. 1, accord- ing to the Matin. It is expected a sy». tem of books of coupons will be ado:-t- ed, each coupon giving the right to 12 vertain quantity at the grocery. The object in restricting the sale of sugar !s to reduce purchases abroad and _ re- lease shipping for more urgent needs, High, MACAULEY CASE T0 BE TAKEN UP BY GRAND JURY Store Employes Who Say To- ronto Broker Passed Bogus $200 Check Are Summoned. ATTACHMENT AGAINST HIM Action Brought by Stix, Baer & Fuller — Detective Produces Green Velour Hat. investigation was or- A grand jury dered today by the Circuit Attorney into the case of Alexander P. Macauley, the Toronto mining broker, who was arrest- ed last Wednesday at the Hamilton H»>- tel, where he is stopping with his fam- ily, after the passing of one of the fa- mous ‘Christmas’ Keough checks at the Stix, Baer & Fuller. department store. Three employes of this store, who as- serted they were positive in indentify- ing Macauley as a customer who pur- chased a $79 set of furs on Dec. 30, giv- ing in payment a $200 travelers’ check which has since been returned as worth- less, will be summoned before the grand jury next Thursday afternoon. An attachment suit has been filed by the store against Macauley for $200, in an effort to recover from him the price of the furs and $121 cash given in ex- change for the counterfeit check. Green Velour Hat Produced. Detective John Hannegan, who has been in charge of the investigation, to- day took from his desk a green velour hat, in which were the initials ‘“‘A. P. M.’’ He told reporters that he took the hat from Macauley’s room at the Ham- ilton Hotel when searching it the day of Macauley’s arrest. Four employes of the Famous-Barr store and three employes of the Stix, Baer & Fuller store, the detective said, had described the counterfeit check cus- tomer as wearing a green velour hat. This description was given, he said, be- fore Macauley was arrested. Macauley’s attorney, commenting on the police had waited until today to produce such a hat. He asserted that messages were coming to him from To- ronto which would conclusively prove that Macauley was if Toronto, and not in New York City, at the time when “Christmas’’ Keough checks were being passed in New York City the week before Christmas. New York to Send for Him. Macauley, under $10,000 bond, is to ap- pear in court Jan. 16, when the New York police are expected to be here with requisition papers for him. Although the New York police had been advised that the St. Louis depart- ment would turn Macauley over to them, it was decided today to present the evi- dence in the Stix, Baer & Fuller case to the grand jury. A letter was received today from Chief of Police O’Neil of Providence, R. IL, inclosing: a copy of a warrant against “B. E. McLeod, alias A. P. Macauley,”’ charging him with obtaining clothing valued at $6 and $135 in cash on a coun- terfeit $200 traveler’s check issued. on the Canadian Bank of Commerce. i —- Yesterday (Sunday) the ceeded the Globe-Democrat home merchants’, This table tells: POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone MR. MERCHANT: papers combined. CIRCULATION Average entire year 1916: Sunday only, 356,193 | **Pirst in Everything.’’ “» With the POST-DISPATCH it is not a question of beating all other St. Louis newspapers combined in vol- ume of advertising—but a question of How Much? national and total paid advertising. Total Paid Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined....... 275 Cols. POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded both...... Home-Merchants’ Advertising— POST-DIS SPATCH alone ...... Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. . POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded both..... National Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined....... PQST-DISPATCH alone exceeded both..... Real Estate and Wants— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined....... 105 Cols. Your advertisement in the POST. DISPATCH reaches every worth-while reader in St. Louis and suburbs—more buyers than you can reach with all other St. Louis: news- ed POST-DISPATCH alone ex- and Republic combined, i witecviaccve GO 23 Cols. .133 Cols. . 123 Cols. O_O 10 Cols. . 62 Cols. bis boees sew OOe. Daily Average, 204,201 this;-said it seemed strange -to-nimr’tnat” DRY GOODS STORE BLOWN UP; FLOOR SOAKED WITH GASOLINE Police Also Find Trace of Fluid Storc room—Place Had Re - cently Changea Hands. Following an explosion that blew ut the windows and set fire to a dry goods store at 4612 Florissant avenue at 2:10 o’clock this morning, firemen reported that they found indications that the floor had been saturated with-.gasoline, and that traces of gasoline remained in a.10-gallon can in the storeroom.*® The explosion was heard by two men who were standing half a-block away. They said that instantly the entire store seemed in flames. Robert Patterson, who sleeps in the rear of a tailor shop at 4610 Florissant avenue, said he was awakened a few minutes before the ex- plosion by the voices of men in the store. The proprietor of the shop, Moritz Miller, 3057 Dickson street, and his clerk, Edward Strathman, 4446 Evans avenue, were questioned by the police when they arrived at the store this morning at the usual opening hour. Both Said they could not account for. the presence of gasoline on the premises. Miller said that he carried $8000 insur- ance on the place and that the damage was fully that amount. BIDS ON GROCERIES FOR CITY SHOW BIG ADVANCE IN PRICES Bacon Nearly 4 Cents a Pound Higher and eBans Are Up $3 to $3.15 a Bushel, Bids for supplying the city tions with, groceries and staffies. for the cies, ipsam uber Jan. 15, which were opened today by Supply Commis- sioner Thomas, reflected the remark- able increase in the prices of necessar- les.. A comparison of the bids accepted last year and the lowest bids entered this year showed that bacon has risen from 13.82 cents a pound to 17.25 cents; that lima and navy beans have respectively soared from $5.60 and $3.90 a bushel to $8.75 and $6.90; that butter has.mounted from 27% cents a pound to 36% cents; and that corn meal has increased from 90 cents to $1.20 a bushel. The bid on eggs last year was 19% cents a dozen; the lowest bid this year was 30 cents. For graham flour $5.50 a barrel is asked as against $3.50 a year ago; and for white flour $9.50 a barrel against $5.87. Other figures contrasting last year’s prices with thése of this year are as follows: Ham, 138.92 cents and °17:23.cents institu- a pound; hominy, 94 cents and ‘$30 bushel; lard, 10% cents and 16% cents a pound; colored.oleomargerine, 17% cents and 23 3-10 cents a pound; Irish potatoes, $1.09% and $2.10 a bushel; granulated sugar, $5.74 and $7.25 per 100 pounds; oat- meal, 27-10 cents and 385-100 cents a pound, and cornstarch, 2% cents and 39-10 cents a pound. The bids, representing an expenditure of approximately $40,000, will not be al- lotted until the samples submitted with them have been checked. 100 MORE POLICEMEN TO BE PUT ON DUTY AT NIGHT They Are to Be Obtained by Sus- pending Recreation Days and Drill Practice. A meeting of the Police Captains with Chief of Police Young and President Thompson of the Police Board was held yesterday for the purpose of making provisions to combat the activities of criminals incident to the winter months. It was decided to suspend the recreation days and drill practice of men and to utilize the extra men made available by this for duty at night. According to Chief Young, this will give about 100 more men who will be sent out in citizens’ clothing. They will be instructed especially to look out for highwaymen and other ‘triminals who work at night. Orders also were given to the Police Captains to strictly enforce the ordi- naunces against immoral women and disorderly winerooms. They were in- structed to make arrests regardless of the leniency of the courts toward such women and wineroom proprietors. WOMAN PROSECUTOR ADDRESSES JURY IN THE FRANZ BOPP TRIAL Mrs. Annette Adams, Assistant Fed- eral Attorney, Makes Opening Ar- zument for Government, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.—Mrs,; An- nette Adams, Assistant United States Attorney, began. today the = argu- ment of the prosecution in the case of Franz Bopp, German consul-general in this city, and others indicted for al- leged conspiracy to destroy entente mii- nitions, a breach of neutrality of the United States. Although seven indicted persons have been ixcluded formally in the so-called Bopp trial, the prosecution asks for the conviction of only five. Louis J. Smith has obtained immunity for becoming the chief Government witness and J. H, Van Koolbergen is in Canada, safe from extradition. WHEAT SELLS FOR $2 IN CHICAGO, CORN TOUCHES $I European Demand Causes Advance of 5 Cents in Wheat to Record Price Since War Began, CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—For the first time war prices on wheat here touched to- day a long-predicted goal, $2 a bushel. No. 2 red winter wheat for immediate delivery was sold at that price, an ad- vance of about 5 cents since Saturday, Pressing demand for shipment. to Eu- rope and for domestic milling needs were generally accepted reasons for the rise, Simultaneous with the ascent of wheat, other grain went soaring The corn market jumped to about $1 a bushel, jand barley touched $4. » : 7 GARDNER SWORN IN AS GOVERNOR UN CAPITOL LAWN Orders Outdoor Cgremony so Thousands in Jefferson City Can Witness It. HIS DELIVERS MESSAGE Executive Holds Reception Aft- erward in the New Capitol Building. ll i a a ae ime, The text of Gov. Gardner’s inau- gural address will be found on pages 3, 4 and 5 of this edition. ll later a a ae eee By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. STATE HOUSE, Jefferson City, Jan. ®.—irederick D. Gardner of St. Louis at 12:20 today was inaugurated the Thir- ty-fourth Governor of Missouri on a hastily constructed platform near the new Capitol. Message I requently Applauded. Gardner’s address, which began imme- diately after the oath was administered by Chief Justive Graves, was attentive- ly listened to by nearly 10,000 persons and frequently applauded. Prolonged cheers and shouts of “We will,” “We are with you,” followed his concluding words: “I want to be a builder. I want to build up a great ma- chine, not a personal, not a political machine, and at this time I want to take occasion to again say that I shall never be a candidate for another office. “I do not wish to be influenced by personal or political influences. I want to act at all times calmly and deliber- ately. Will you uphold my hands? Will you co-operate with me? Will you help me?’’ The inaugural ceremony was simple. Shortly before 12. o'clock the officers of the National Guard of Missouri formed a line from the temporary capitol to the stand erected for the inaugural cere- MOnRys Seon: afterward - a band, playing the stand. Mertibers of the “pana of Representatives and the Senate marched into the open space in front of the stand, forming the first row of a semi-circular crowd which covered the terrace of the Jefferson City Postoffice lawn, and the street which formed an angle at the inaugural stand. Members of the Supreme Court occu- pied seats on the stand. At 12:10 Lieu- tenant-Governor Painter dropped. the gavel and instructed the Legislative Committee on Arrangements to notify the Governor-elect that the Joint Assem- bly was ready to proceed with the in- auguration ceremonies. At 12:15, the band, playing Dixie, her- alded the approach of the Governor- elect. In front were the members of the committee. Immediately following them walked Chief Justice Graves and Col. Bruce Cameron of the Governor's personal military staff. Gov. Major aad Governor-elect Gardner walked side vy side. Mrs. Major was escorted by Noah W. Simpson, secretary to the Governor- elect, and Mrs. Gardner by Nate Wil- liams, secretary to Gov. Major. Incom- ing and outgoing State officials followed, all taking seats on the platform. The Colonels, resplendent in much _ gold braid, took standing positions between the plaWorm and the members of the Legislature. Holds Bible ix Lieutenant-Governor nounced that the State be sworn in, and. the Governor-elect arose amid cheers from the crowd. He held in his hand a Bible which he had owned since childhood. The Bible used was one presented ‘0 the Governor in 1886 by his Sunday-sehool teacher when he was a boy. On the cov- er in gilt letters appears his name, ‘‘lreddie’’ Gardner, Union City, Tenn. On the fly leaf appears. ‘‘Presented to Freddie Gardner by his “:nday-school teacher as a reward cf merit, July 1, 1886. “B. H. BRANSFORD, “M. E. Church, South.,’’ Hand. Painter an- officers would | Chief Justice Graves wrote in the Bi- ble: “The oath of office as as Governor of Missouri was this day administered to I"rederick D. Gardner upon this Bible by the undersigned. W. W. GRAVES, “Chief Justice of the Missouri Supreme Court.’’ The Governor-elect first placed his right hand on the closed Bible, but when directed by the Chief Justice to raise his right hand, he placed his left hand on the Bible and raised his right hand. He repeated after the Chief Jus- tice: “TI, ’rederick D. Gardner, do solemnly swear that I will support the Constitu- tion of the United States and the Con- stitution of the State of Missouri, and faithfully demean myself in the office of Governor, to which I have been elect- ed by the people of Missouri, so help me God.’’ Secretary of State Sullivan, Auditor Hackmann,. Treasurer Middlekamp and Attorney-General McAllister, then were sworn in one at a time. The deliv ery of the Inaugural address by Gov. Gardner followed immediately. After the ceremony Gov. and Mrs. Gard- ner held an informal reception in new capitol. Arrangements made by Gardner and Supt. D. G. Aronberg of the John F. Gill & Sens Co., which is constructing the Capitol, for an inauguration withir the new bullding, where not to exceed 00 persons could have witnessed the ceremony, were overthrown this morn- ing by the new Gevernor, when he heard charges that the issuances of tickets | Continued on Page 2 Column G, to; & epace in) the | Missouri's ‘New Governor, Who Was Sworn in Today PREDERIOCK 2» ae on KINSEY CANNOT FIND FATHER 10 FREE BRIDGE Gives Up Plan to Write Its His- tory When Many Claim the Honor. Now that the Free Bridge is finished, who started ‘it? This fact of ancient history is so dif- ficult to determine that President Kin- sey of the Board of Public Service has about given up his original plan to write a history of the bridge to be distributed when it is formally opened Jan. 20. When it was learned that Kinsey was about’ to become the bridge's historian, claimants to the honor of having started the bridge movement came piling in like the forward wave of a football rush. Some presented their claims in per- son and others were represented by friends and admirers. Kinsey says that, strangely enough the only claimant for whom no plea was made to him was Frank H. Gerhart, who freely admits that he is “the father of the Free Bridge.” Among the those of L. Barret, Colin M. and Sheridan Webe Karbe’s claim is tased on the fact that he introdyced the first bond issue ordi- nance in the Municipal Assembly, but Barret’s supporters point to the fact that this ordinance could not have been passed if Barret had not first had an enabling act passed by the Missouri Legislature. Whatever the result of the contro- versy, Kinsey's history remains unwrit- ten because the first chapter has no approach. LOEWE WINS NEW PHASE OF “DANBURY HATTERS” CASE WABHINGTON, Jah. §-In &@ hew phase of the old “Danbury hatters” case the Supreme Court today decided that Dietrich FE. Leewe of Danbury. Cenn., hat manufecturer, and not the United Hatters’ Union, was entitied to $20,000 accrued interest on savings bank deposits of union hatters which were attached toward satisfying Loewe's $253,000 judgment Obtained under the Sherman law for union boycotting in names mentioned were D. Kingsland, Arthur V. Ada Otto Karbe - — gg ee Oh ge, Z -—Bid Whiting Photo. | CLOUDS ECLIPSE PART OF MOON'S ECLIPSE They Move Away, However, Be- fore Spectacle Reaches Its Height. 4 An eclipse of the moon last night and eirly today—one of the two sched- uied for thts year—started out poorly as a spectacle, but finished strong. Dur- ing the earlier stages.of the eclipse a eurtain of cloucs was drawn between the big show and the audience, but the meteorological stage hands woke up be- fore the second act and the remainedr of the performance was highly enjoy- «ble to those who stayed up for it. The Rev. Martin 8S. Brennan, noted priest-astronorner, from his vantage point at bis home in Carondelet, found that the sky began to clear shortly aft- er midnight and he had a fine opportu- nity to view the cclipse during its period of totality between 1 2. m. and 2.27 a. m. Officially the eclipse began at 10:35 p.m. and lasted until 4:52 a.m. This included the time between its en- trance and emergence from the pe- numbra, or outer shadow of the earth. The ordinary observer could note lit- tle difference in the moon's appear- ance untfl the inner shadow began to encroach. At the period of total- ity the moon was entirely hidden and the night was inky black. LAWSON SAYS fit ANOS na I ee Handled by Tumulty, President’s tary, Denies Giving Advance Information; Talk With Baruch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Joseph P. multy, secretary to the President, mors that there was a “leak” in vance of the publication of the Pr dent’s peace note, by which some sons made enormuus profits on the market. Tumulty, backed with an indo by President Wilson, denied he ing the note, and said he knew ne of the note until after copies had given to the press. Secretary told of the efforts made by the &t Department to keep the note secret til aftr it had reached the foreign ernments. Lawson, who followed Secretary sing on the stand, told the com fie would give testimony “regarding ti damnable condition which has ex tor two years for the purpose of ff remedy for conditions which driven to enormous losses.” Lawson later flew into a rage interrupted by Representative an uproar. Causes an U which soon led into an uproar, It by che Clerk of the House forcing to his chair and the committee change from the records. The pher had missed much of it in the fusion. Finally, Lawson down to a cross-@xamir when Chairman Henry could tell, but wouldn't, where the was, Tamulty Ils Questioned. Representative Campbell ques Secretary Tumulty after Tumulty submitted his formal statement | elsewhere in the Post-Dispatch. “Do you know who aided in the poole aration of this note?” “The President prepared note himself,’’ said Tumulty. expert typewriter in addition to other achievements.” “Did any stenographer or clerk of the note?” “I do not know.” Pe ‘Tumulty added that he had tried » find out how a leak could have oc but had been, unable to get any nite information. ‘The mere mechanics of prepa the note might make it possible for 4 to get out,” he said. “My first edge that a note had been given came from the Associated Press afternoon of Dec. B®. He told me on I returned from lunch that the note Bg been given out. I asked him what : and said the peace note." ee “Have you any information as to | “T have not,” Turmulty replied. opinion I might have would be tive, and would invoive reputations, | am very careful about making 2 ments ed such circumstances.” yateriouns| “A. Certia.” saisenenataed Chiperfieid asked & retary Tumulty ff he knew that re H. Curtie of 1% West Seventy . street. New York, former f i the National Bank of North Ag was in fact the “A. Curtis” who wry a letter. Turmulty eald he did not. as Tumulty added he did not think ne “leak could have oceurred on the # Father Brennan said the atudy of the eclipse was of little scientific value as scientists already know all that it is possible to learn about the moon. The eclipse, he said, was an unusually beautiful sepectacie because of the proximity of the twin stare (Gemini) and Saturn to the moon The stars and the planet were eager- iy studied by astronomers while the moon was obscured PANAMA TO GET LOAN IN U. §. %.—The Assembly has PANAMA, Jan. authorized President Valdez to appoint | en American fiecal supervisor, in com- | pliance with the wishes of the State Department at Washington. This will enable Panama to oBtaln a loan tn the United States. rostsDinpatch te offices.” g* through any employe of the execuaay He then read @ letter T. Russell, editor of the i’ Morning Ledger. referring te the | ave terious “A. Curtis” who wrote to Ham resentative Wood, author of the inva gation resolution. I recall that on under various suspicious since TI have been fp N ceived telephone calls ai i Wilson Peace Note Was ’ : ae to Keep. x MEE Sra tein tee Cae RRL ERE Ok Se ee a ee ae Ri i retary of State Lansing and Thomas. W. Lawson, the Boston financier, were _ witnesses today before the House Rules : Committee, which is investigating iy e.dvance information to anyon¢ concerts: Lawson began his statement to 23 committee with general pat co e : unanimously to expunge the whole | ” = the Boston financier said in effect he J executive offices know of the snes - a a, spondent at the White House on . =. the leak occurred?” Campbell asked.) os af * 2 4 $ a & ¥s & « * i 8 A 2 i, q 5 . ~- Bs ETRE LEI BIN hundreds of thousands of persons to we field and the committee room was” o J
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b MONDAY EVENING, JAN eho See - eS Rey > ae U = nu - - rothy Arnold was at an Orange | oJ.) hotel. During the Standard Oil he called up almost daily, giving purported to be inside informa- ‘thon’and also predicting future develop- ‘ments. “fe made considerable inquiry, but eould never identify or locate Mr. Cur- a. | Bépresentative Campbell asked Tumui- ‘ty Wf’he knew that Wood asked for an ‘exerutive session to make his statement bringing in Tumulty’s name last week. Heated Reply by Tumulty. ' *) wish you wouldn't ask me any- thing about Mr. Wood,” replied Tumul- ‘ty heatedly. “I would be ashamed to be ‘a party to anything that would blemish the reputation of a public man on a /mere letter written by a man named / Curtis. If I were guilty of such a thing -T mould not be fit to hold the smallest ‘public office.’’ | epresentative Lenroot, Republican, ‘asked Secretary Tumulty how the Presi- |'dent sent the peace note to Secretary ' Lansing. Tumulty said it was transmitted in a _ sealed envelope by private messenger. “Do you know,” asked Representative 'Chiperfield, ‘‘that Alfred H. Curtis was | president of the National Bank of North America, with Charlies W. Morse ‘and others were associated?’ “I do not,”’ said Tumulty. . | The committee at that point decided to Subpena Alfred H. Curtis. Questioned About Baruch. “You are well acquainted with Mr. - Bernar? Baruch?” resumed Chiperfield. “Yes, sir.’’ | “When-@id you last see him?” ‘At the Gridiron dinner in Washington, Dec. 7 _ “Pid you come closely in contact with him there?” ‘I sat about five seats |} away from him and exchanged greet- ings wtih him.” -. “Did you have any private conversa: | tiori with him?” ‘None at all.”’ |. Chiperfield then said ther wore things ' not mentioned in Tumulty's letter which ‘he Wished to question him about. “Gu as far as you like,” said Tumulty. “Do you know J. B. Reagan, proprie- | 16r of the Knockerbocker Hotel in New York?’ ‘‘I do not.” Asked if he ever had any business transactions with W. H. Hibbs & Co., _ Washington brokers, or had ever fre- - qguented their place of business, Tumulty ' gaid he had been there once. | “Before Ambassador Gerard returned ' to Germany recently,” said Tumulty. “He wanted to buy some bonds and wanted to know a man whom I could | Tecommend. I introduced Mr. Gerard ' to Mr. Hibbs.’’ _ “When was that, in reference to when | the peace note was sent?’ | “Some time before.’’ |. tn answer to further questioning by | Répresentative Chiperfield, Tumulty said _ that he did not know the date of the _ peace note nor when it was transmitted to Secretary Lansing and then was ex- _ cused, | “Secretary Lansing was called next. “ss Lansing’s Statement. ‘Possibly I had better start,” said Secretary Lansing, “by stating that I | e#ume that confidential communications > hag the President and myself are | fidt @ part of the inquiry. I can give $6ta physical history of the note. The draft of the note was received by me from the White House at 4 o’clock, Mon- @ay afternoon. I called Mr. Polk, coun- sélior for the department, and Mr. Wooley, law advisor, attached to my . Office, and discussed the three forms in _ Which the note had to be prepared and _ gent’ forth. I then handed it to Mr. _ Wooley, enjoining the strictest secrecy, that he might take it to the three con- | fidential stenographers. There it was | prepared and delivered to Mr. Salmon, chief of the index bureau.”’ “The index clerk,’’ continued the Sec- retary, ‘‘was to encipher the note and waid that it would take so long to cipher the ‘three notes that he would have to have an assistant: I directed that he engage his most confidential man for | the work. He did so, was given the - @0ples and the two men locked them- getves in the room. They were given - the copies at 8 o'clock and at 2:30 Tues- | @ay morning (Dec. 19) the notes were ehtiphered, delivered to the telegraph redm and sent. “On Tuesday afternoon I discussed “with the President the time when the note should be made public. The rea- gon for secrecy was the courtesy due to She nations who were to receive the note _ that it should not be published here be- fore they received it. We decided it ‘would take at least two days for it to reach Austria and Rumania, and we de- cided it should be made public Thurs- Gay morning. Tuesday evening, about 6 @clock, a copy of the note was handed : t I : ; ; He at once took it up with the | Beimting office."’ : ' was read by one man and then t to the printing office,’ continued _ ‘@iiretary Lansing: “At about il | @tock I received the newspaper corre- indents and told’ them that I would an important communication for Myem at 6 o'clock to be released the ‘ext morning. I told them in confidence. eal was afraid its contents might come from Europe in garbled form. r, I thought it courteous : ot to it public until it had been r»- - age ed .by the countries to which it was i 1 told them it did not ec -n- any proposal of peace, nor offer BERNARD BARUCH. Underwood & Underwood photograph. is any foundation for that.” I think it would be there “Nothing at all. easy to find out.”’ Others Besides Correspondents. Lansing said that on the morning of this conference with the newspaper ren three other men were present waiting to see him, but that he did not. know they were in the room until after he had talked to the newspapermen. “Who were these men?” asked Repre- sentative Lenroot. ‘“‘Mr. A. E. Snowden of New York. E. R. Gayler, a civil engineer of the navy, and Dr. N. T. McLean of the navy,” said Lansing. “The two naval officers were about tv proceed to Haiti for the Government.” “It is not likely that they would say anything about your statement?’ sug- gested Represeritative Bennet. “‘Very im- probable.”’ A Bennet recalled Secretary Lansing had stated he never speculated in the mar- ket, and added: *‘For that reasor, isn't it possible that you gave little though to the effects of the statement made by you might have on the stock market?’ “T never gave it a thought,’ said the Secretary. “It never entered my. mind. I was merely anxious to preserve tre courtesy due to foreign nations in tne matter.’’ ‘Was Mr. Snowden connected with the National Manufacturers’ Association?’’ “I think so.”’ “With Snowden practically a strang- er to you, did it occur to you that he might make use of the information?’ “I didn’t know he was there.”’ Statement Was Negative. Questioned further about his Wednes- day conference with the newspaper men, Secretary Lansing said: ‘“‘My statements regarding the note were entirely negative. I said nothing whatever about a request for terms having been made. I gave no details. I stated that at 6 o’clock they would he able to get an important communica- tion sent to belligerent Governments. {f said that it was not a proposal of peace or an offer of mediation. “Then 1 explained the reason I wish- ed them to preserve confidence. I knew the note was in the hands of the prin- ter and wanted to guard against any rere rumors that might get out.’’ Representative Chiperfierd asked Sec- retary Lansing about his two state- ments explaining the note after it had been made public. *‘Were these statements made entirely on your own initiative?’’ asked Chiper- field. “See here,’’ Secretary Lansing declar- ed, with emphasis, “that is way beyond the scope of this investigation.”’ Representative Garret interjected: “Such a matter has not the slightest pertinence to this inquiry on the effect of a leak on the stock market.”’ “‘Not perhaps any connection with the leaks on the note and its effect on the market,’’ said Representative Chiper- field, ‘“‘but it has been stated that the Secretary's statement did, in fact, affect the stock market." Democrats of the committee objected om a ep ct A ll a A a ES Nel a that such a line of questioning was im- proper and the chair ruled that the Sec- retary need not answer. Resuming his testimony, Lansing said he did not know whether representa- tives of Wall street papers were present at the conference of the newspaper men and he did not know tbair duties. Lansing on the Stand. Thomas W. Laws. Sutiowed Lansing. Told by Chairman Henry that he might “proceed in his own way for the pres- ent,’’ Lawson asked if he were to be stopped at any point in his talk. Henry said that would depend entirely on whether he confined himself to the sub- ject before the committee. “My name is Thomas W. Lawson,’’ he said. “My home ts Boston. My oc- cupation, you might say, is that of a farmer.’’ ‘The crowd burst into a roar of laugh- ter and Lawson hastened to explain. “TI don’t.say I am a farmer to be face- tious,’’ he said. “In a way I also am connected with financial matters.’’ “T will give testimony,’’ he said. ‘‘re- garding the damnable conditfon which has existed for two years for the pur- pose of finding remedy for conditions which caused hundreds of thousands of persons to be driven to enormous Tosses.’’ Lawson flew into a rage after he had proceeded for half an hour when inter- rupted by Representative Chiperfield. He declared he proposed to say all he had to say regardless of consequences. “What's the penalty?’ he shouted, “and I'll take it in advance.”’ The committee room was in an up- roar, and Representative Henry threat- ened to clear it and hold the proceed- ings in executive session. Lawson gesticulated, shook his fin- ger in Representative Chiperfield’s face and loudly declared he, as an American citizen, would see to it that he got his rights. Jerry South, clerk of the House, pulled Lawson back into his chair until order could. be restored. Lawson, pacing up and down before | the committee, declared that all he had said in the public press regarding the leak, ne believed to be true. “I repeat it all now,” he declared. ‘‘It is one of the commonest things in Wall street, advance information from Wash.- ington about Government affairs, af- fairs of such importance that they fre- quently affect the country’s securities. I mean also leaks from the Supreme Court, advance information on decisions, oeenere information on important Sen- ate matters, action of congressional committees,* Cabinet affairs and ad- vance information direct from the White House itself.’’ “Premeditated Robbing.” From tnat he led into charges of a ‘premeditated, deliberately figured out, deliberately worked out, robbery of the American people through United States stock gamblers.”’ He said ho knew who was responsible for the leak, and reiterated he was con- vinced the committee did not want an investigation. He vreviewed his recent (trip to Washington. “I came to Washington,” he said, ‘‘to aid in an honest investigation, only to have hell lambasted out of me as Con- gress convened. Promptly when the Senate met, a _ leather-lunged, sewer- mouthed old blatherskite’’—— The chairman stopped Lawson there, and then followed a row betweén Law: son and Representative Chiperfield which was unintelliginle even to the official stenographer. Chairman Henry rapped for order and Lawson roared: “I don’t propose to be bulidozed and I will not bé intimidat- ed.”’ Finally, after more wrangling, by a unanimous vote of the committee, all of Lawson's heated speech was struck from the record. The chairman then began to question him: “You stated that there was a leak Will you give the committee the name of the person who carried the leak to Wall street from Washington?” Lawson replied that the only way he could give the identiy of the bearer of the ‘‘leak’’ would be to violate a confi: dence, and he could not do so. “Do youtknow any names?” demanded Chairman Henry. “Not in a _ legal sense,”’ “Do you know of any in any sense?” “I know there was a leak,’’ Lawson re- turned, ‘‘and knowing there was a leak, I must have some information.’’ Asked if he refused to answer the question, Lawson avoided a direct an- swer. “I Probably Profited.” *‘Do you know any persons who profit- ed on the day of the leak?” ‘I probably do,’”” Lawson said. ‘I probably profited myself.’’ Mle declined to say how much. By a process of elimination, Chairman Henry drew from the witness that he knew of no one at the White House con- nected with a leak. Asked if he knew of any leak in the Secretary of State's office, Mr. Lawson said: “TIT have no information regarding any- one in the State Department which I would give in public. I would give it to the chairman. But-you don't need any more information than you have to war- rant an investigation. “I cannot give the committee names [n a court knowledge way as having been principals to the transaction,”’ said Law- son. ‘I could give names that were given to me by people I. consider responsible, but I won’t—not at this time.” “Will you give them to me?’ asked the chairman. ‘‘No, I will not give them at all unless it is absolutely necessary.” “The chair requests you to give the names,”’ continued Henry. “I started out with the determination, and I say again that I will not blunder up your record with names to furnish headlines for the newspapers.”’ ‘Then you flatly decline?’ ‘Yes, I decline to furnish names given to me by others—not now.”’ At this point the committee took a re- cess until 2 o’clock. ' Just before the afternoon session be- gan the Rules Committee issued sub- renas for F. M. Lockwood, New York stock broker, and Alfred H. Curtis, for- mer president of the National Bank of North America. Alfred H. Curtis Denies He Was Author of “A. Curtis’ Letter. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—-Alfred 3H. Curtis, who is secretary to J. R. de Lamar, prominent in the -levelop- ment of minting properties, with of- fices at 43 Exchange place, -his city, denied today that he was author of the “A. Curtis’ letter, or had any knowledge of the matter. “IT was sick with nnoumonia at the time the letter was written,” he said. GERMANS TAKE FOKSHANI WITH 4000 PRISONERS Continued From Page One. many to attack the allies,’’ said M. Dio- mede, former Greek Minister of Finance, in an interview in the Temps. XAMINE a fine lace collar that has been washed with Ivory Soap. Notice how clear it is in color. How much it feels like a brand new piece. How fresh o 2 / a /4aN tw ~ 4. es oe oe. ~ ° 4A , 4 : —_ » oe « “f ¢ OY Vex —- S.' @ Oe Oe ~ RA Gage a POO Cee and unworn it looks in cial mission for Eliptherios Venizelos, the ex-Premier and head of the provi- sional Greek Government. “The Greek general staff,’’ Diomede said, ‘‘was from the outset of the war constantly directed by Maj. von Falken- hausen, the military attache of the Ger- man legation, and it is his orders which the royal army has been carrying out since he was expelled from the country. It was he who established the plan for the distribution of artillery munitions so as to conceal them more easily from the allies. “It was he who assured communica- tions between Athens and Berlin and furnished the German general staff with information concerning the movements of Gen. Sarrail’s army, supplied to him by the Greek staff. It was he who or- ganized the telephone. line between Ath- ens and Berat, by which the King is still in daily communication with the German Government. It was he who organized the plan for the mobilization of the reservists. “No more than 4000 troops thus far have been sent to Peloponnesus, while the King now has in hand '45,000 men. With the reservists, as organized by Falkenhausen, he can raise an army of 75,000.’’ Berlin Reports Sinking Enemy ‘'T'rans- ports Dec. 23, Is Denied by London. BERLIN, via London, Jan. 8.—‘‘One of our submarines,’’ says an official state- ment issued by the German Admiralty, “torpedoed and sank, Dec. 23, in the Eastern Mediterranean, an enemy trans- port of more than 5000 tons. The vessel was accompanied by warships.”’ LONDON, Jan. 8.—Commenting on the German Admiralty report of the sinking of an entente transport, the London Press Bureau says: ‘‘No transport, Brit- ish or French, was sunk in the Eastern Mediterranean Dec. 23.’ GARDNER SWORN IN AS GOVERNOR ON CAPITOL LAWN Continued From Page One. to the ceremony amounted to little less than a scandal. He directed that the wishes of the Legislative Inaugura- tion Committee, which favored holding the ceremony out of doors, where all who desired might witness the cere- mony, be carried out. Members of the committee communi- cated with Supt. Argnberg and ar- ranged for the erection of a platform on Stuart street, near the entrance to the new building. Weather Is Ideal. The platform was completed only a few minutes before noon. The place se- lected and the weather conditions were ideal. The jawn of the Jefferson City Federal Building, with the three ter- races, sloped down to the platform and the street formed a right angle turn at the platform and extended a block in two directions. The change in arrangements was brought about by the failure of mem- bers of the Legislature to obtain tickets for their constituents. Only three tickets were distributed to each member, includ- ing the admission of the member. Mem- bers declared that hundreds of tickets nad been obtained by some unidentified persons and the suspicion arose that they would find their way to the inner circle of Jefferson City society. Reception Held Later. Noah W. Simpson, secretary to Gard- ner, visited him early this morning and explained that several thousand persons would be dfsappointed if the original 1M. Diomede is now in Paris on a spe-| LTE NE. RESO SE EATS AOR SRE NE STATEMENT BY TUMULTY AT HOUSE “LEAK” INQUIRY President’s Secretary, Backed With Executive's Indorsement, Says He Didn’t Know Note Was to Be Sent. Tumulty, President Wilson’s secretary, tcday made the following formal state- ment to the House Rules Committee which is investigating rumors that there was a “leak’’ in advance of the publication of President Wilson's peace note: “I appear before this committee to re- sent the unjust intimation that I gave information to Mr. B. M. Baruch in regard to the so-called peace note sent to the European belligerents last month by the Secretary of State. This intima- tion was contained in a statement made to this committee by Representative Wood of Indiana, a man whom I do not know. To the best of my knowledge, 4 have never tnet Mr. Wood. Certainly he made no effort to find out the truth from me betore dragging my mame into this affair. “I wish to deny generally and spe- cifically that I e---e advance informa- tion to Mr. Baruch or to anybody else in regard to the peace note, I did not know of the existence of this note or that this Government contemplated the dispatch of such a hote until after printed copies of the note had been given to representatives of the press by the State Department. I was not consulted in the preparation of the notoe by the President or by anybody else. -The con- ferences and communications. relating to the drafting of the note and itis dis- patch were conuuential between the President and Secretary of State. I knew nothing of them whatever, nor did any otoher person employed in the ex- ecutive office. “TIT have bad no correspondence, writ- ten or telegraphic, with Mr..Baruch or anybody representifig him, regarding this matter. I have had no telephone talks with Mr. Baruch or anybody rep- resenting him regarding this matter. 1! have never talked wtih him or anybody representing him, or with anyone else publicly or privately, with regard to this matter. Never Dined With Baruch. “Apparently the only § insinuations made against me are that I lunched with or met Mr.. Baruch at the wzilt- more Hotel at or about the time of the, preparation of the President’s sugges- tion that the European belligerents state their peace terms. I have never break: fasted, lunched, dined or taken any meals with Mr. Baruch. I have met him only at several banquets and large din- ners, when many other persons were WASHINGTON, “Jan. &—Joseph P. } Present. I have never discussed any peace or other note, neither when it was in prospect or afterwards, with Mr. Baruch or any other person engaged in the purchase or sale of securities of any kind in the stock market. “While this is a complete denial of the only insinuations which have been made, I wish to go further and say that I have never engaged in stock market sales or purchases myself, nor through brokers, friends or agents. “T discussed the President’s note with no one; first, because my oath of serv- ices requires that I make no private use of official information, and, secondly, and specifically be ause, as I have stated, I had not seen the President’s note and did not know that it was in prepara- tion or even contemplated. “As I have already said in a public statement, I have frequently requested the President to keep me free of any knowledge of pending international moves so that I might not be embar- raassed by requests for information from the newspaper correspondents who appeal to me.in my office constantly for such information. Insinuations False. “The insinuations which have been made, whether conceived in political malice or merely through misinforma- tion, are wholly false and without even the flimsiest basis. I have not at any time, since acting as Mr. Wilson's secre- tary, first when he was Governor of New Jersey, and later when he became Pres- ident, been interested in any stock transactions of any kind, or given any information to any other person upon which purchases or sales might be made. I wish to make this statement as sweeping and complete as I know how. I am still waiting for Mr. Wood's public apology. ‘“T am authorized by the President to quote him as follows: ‘‘T wish in justice to Mr. Tumulty to say that he has stated the exact facts. He had no knowledge of the the note whatever until it was given out for publication.’ ” 7 When the hearing opened Representa. tive Campbell, Republican, moved that the committee subpena. F. M. Lockwood & Co., brokers, 46-48 Broadway, New York, to bring papers and documents showing sales from Dec. 10 to 2. The committee decided to consider it in ex- ecutive session. On motion of Repre- sentative Chiperfield, the Boston Stock Exchange was ordered to preserve its brokers’ slips for the same period. plans were carried out. Gardner then approved the proposed change. Music was furnished by a band and orchestra from Kansas City, which also will play for the reception in the Execu- tive Mansion and the ball in the new capitol this evening. An informal reception was held by Gov. Gardner in the new capitol imme- diately after the completion of the de- | livery of the inaugural address. The museum, in which it originally had been planned to hold the inauguaral and in which the informal reception was held, was decorated with many flowers. It seemed that nearly all the 15,000 population of Jefferson City attended the ceremony as well as several thou- sand persons who came from St. Louis, Kansas City and other parts of the State on regular trains and five special trains, three from St. Louis and two from Kansas City. There were several private cars with and Mrs. Nat Ewing. Mr. andl ‘ O. Watts, Robert Walsh and Jose Miller of St. Louis. a +4 * Gov. Gardner arrived at 16:35 night on a regular train from St. ts and was met at the station by # Gardner, who has been here sings urday completing arrangements fess reception and ball tonight. They os to the Executive Mansion where = became guests of Gov. and Mra. Democratic leaders In the crows) not fail to remark that it was am omen that Gardner was ir _ on Andrew Jackson day. Crossiey Is Convalescent ang WW Take Oath of Office WARRENSBURG, Mo., Jan. Saf tenant-Governor-elect Wallace Cros and Mrs. Crossley have so far re from ptomaine poisoning from wi they suffered yesterday that their » sician will allow them to proceed é> ferson City at noon today. : arrive at the State Capital about 35. He hopes to be able to take the os of office at 3 p. m. His physician: accompany him. : Piles Cured tn 6 te 14 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINT iE fails. First application gives relief. Gi. PRESIDENT WILSON APPEALS FOR MORE RED CROSS FUNMg te As Head of War Relief He~ Letter Setting Forth the ~~ Society's Needs. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.— are requested to refill the almost war relief fund of the American He Cross in a letter by Woodrow | 7 president of the Red Cross, made pu lic last night at the soctlety’s a) tere. “It is for you to decile,” # the President, “‘whether the most Bim perous nation in the -world will ais its national relief organization to Kes up its work or withdraw from a @# where there exists the greatest mm ever recorded in history.” - ~ aa Accompanying the letter isa on setting forth that from Aug. 6, Sept. 30, 1916, the Red Cross and disbursed for war relief $2,16 of which supplies used in allied tries represented $1,121,766.25, and om plies for the central nations y SUNDAY LID IN NORTH DAKOTA Ss Orders — » 2 » Caer - Be: 2 a ae hows x . Bett Mr, > Be “Farmer” Government 41 Business Closed—Revolt at BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 8—"Rll outrage which should be tolerated By free-born citizenry,” declared Robinson at a Sunday closing Om here, after directing the Sheriff @ Chief of Police to “allow all r places, drug stores, news and stands to remain open in the usual ner on Sundays.”’ The Justice acted after he found} possible to buy Sunday newspapi after the clamping down by the® farmer government of the lid on ¢hy tire State yesterdsy. The poeig owner opened, but closed when 48 rant was sworn out for his ¥ islators who purchased cigars at Va places weré subpenaed as * , is said that the State’s Attorney Attorney-General intended to with prosecutions, despite RB contention that his authority is to theirs. Pes sy re = Fifty-eight per clock-tick ‘N XN Every time the clock ticks, fifty are lighted somewhere in the United States. No other high-grade cigarette has so many un- changing, unswerving friends. \ -eight Fatimas 7 This shows that men. do appreciate cigarette- comfort. For, Fatimas are comfortable. Not only comfortable while you smoke, but more than that, comfortable after you smoke —even though you may smoke the whole day through. . The Fatima Turkish blend is so carefully balanced that it has none of the after-effects of heavier, less skilfully blended tobaccos. That’s why Fatimas are comfortable (hence, the ied tee In the laipt rar State Committee had ledged pt o | that the contributions - ro _ benefit of the party ttee The official list of con ributy "by the State Comr F ie - receipt of money ‘ere tlary or its iployes. every thread. That shows the quality of Ivory Soap—its mildness, purity and freedom from un- combined alkali. Ma ga ediation. sensible)—as your first package will prove. Willard Knevy of Contents. peo hat evening, at my house, Ambas- Mador Willard (of Spain) told me he i been advised of the contents of the by the President and we discussed @ advisabilty of nim addressing Spain the subject. The next morning the was made public in the press.” neing said he coula@ not recail the me of any newcpaper man vho was nt at the conference, and di.l not any detalile of who hanodled the at the Government Printirg Of- ~ iro. ie Sig RP a eri og. hie : ey Ce Ee Sates | eee Renae: WN Chats side, Other Fine Laces Baste the lace to a piece of clean white muslin so that each point and picot is ‘held firmly in place. Make a good lather of Ivory Soap «ha gsnanton eh and let the lace soak for thirty minutes. Then alternately press between hands and dip in the water until clean. Do not rub. If necessary, use a second clean suds of Ivory Soap. Then rinse in clear waters, next in blue water and lastly in a thin starch. Tack on a board stretching the muslin evenly. When nearly dry, remove from the board and press tho ly ag ge the muslin. Do not put iron on the lace. When dry, cut the basting and you will find the lace like new. IVORY SOAP. . .. IT FLOATS “The depositors who deal with this bank include state and city municipalities, ~e- ligious and educational insti- tutions, banks, corporations, = societies and individ- uals. Some depositors carry large balances—others small. To all we endeavor to give the same attentive, courteous consideration that is our ideal of useful service. St. Louis Union Bank ~ Fourth and Lecust = when was the firat intimatioa you that there had been a dis:!osure the contents of the note?’ asked entative Campbell. “I hai none it was stated in the newspapers.” sing added he had made in‘irics nd his department fur a ‘‘leak,"’ failed to locate one. ave you any information as to any AB On the note about ll o'clock on eneaday’” asked Representative ppbell. “Not to my knowledge,” «ald SSNS AR Nc tk Dida cama a Cy a Bae ey J t : P : Sensible Cigarette eae '® been suggested here that repre- = Semtatives of two newspapers may have information at that time.” “I seen references to it in the news- « 3 apaggee ,
Page 3
arties. One had a party tne F555 r. and Mrs. T. M. Pierce | Nat Ewing, Mr. and Mra: 4 . Robert Walsh and eign 3 G, St. Louis. : t iner arrived at 10:30 a regular train from 8t. met at the station by Mrs. , who has been here since Sat. « ompleting arrangements for tng and ball tonight. They went ecutive Mansion where they guests of Gov. and Mrs, Major. tic leaders in the crowd aid to remark that it was a goog hat Gardner was inaugurated bw Jackson day. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GARDNER REVIEWS STATE FINANCES IN MESSAGE, ASKS FOR TAX BOARD —— Declares Complete Rehabilitation Is Necessary] to Provide More Revenue— Advocates High- way Commission and One Board for Eleemosynary Institution. eed TARCUMENTS BECUN PROPOSED LLINOS ON ADAMSON LAW | REFORIS OUTLINED IN SUPREME COURT} BY NEW GOVERNOR Federal and Railroad Attorneys} Lowden Emphasizes Need for ENSBURG, Mo., Jan. 8.—Lieu. ‘Says He Gave $25 Through Expect to Occupy Two Days Budget System in His In- Fovernor-elect Wall — & ung. ‘ : , Crossley have so a oa 4 4 serene fe oe am in Presentation of Test Case. augiyral Address, pmaine poisoning from which 3 Shes: Bee 3 Ml | 7 ered yesterday that their phy. — AT PRISON SPRINGFIBPLD, IIL, Jan. 8—Need for ll allow them to proceed to Jeg. 4 a budget system and the consolidation of State administrative agencies was em- ity at noon today. They wij gerne di egpeeeestes ges. D. ™. phasized in the address which Frank O. Lowden delivered today at his inaugura- to be able to take the oath pe at 3p. m. His physician win tion as Governor. He also said that y him. “the time has come for a new State Constitution,’’ recommended extension of the civil service, reforestation of waste lands, a reduction in the number of elections with the enfranchisement of absent voters and extension of woman suffrage and State supervision of pri- vate banks. He said in part: “Our present method of appropria- tions is vicious. The head of each office board or commission prepares his own estimate of appropriations. His respon- sibility is limited and he is not required to see beyond his own department, which he is ambitious to extend. He very often asks for more than enough and he usu- ally gets it. “Administration agencies have been multiplied in bewildering confusion. Sep- arate boards govern the penitentiaries, the reformatories and the educational institutions. Several boards’ and com- missions have charge of matters affect- ing the agriculttral interests. Adminis- tration of laws affecting labor is par- celed out among numerous agencies, in- cluding several boards having jurisdic- tion of mining problems and several free employment, agencies. One of the im- perative needs of the State is the con- solidation of its multiplied agencies into} up for solution. With this increased re- a few principal departments. » | sponsibility on both the executive and Changes in Constitution Needed. the members of the Legislature, he said, “There are many changes needed in| there is correspondingly a greater oppor- our organic law, but I shall not take] tunity to render distinguished service to time to enumerate them. There is, how-| the State. He said that he had left a ever, ane subject to which I want par-| busy workshop, not to satisfy personal ticularly to call your attention. Stu-| ambition, but moved by the belief that dents of our Government have grad-] in this industrial age his experience in ually come to the view that we must| business may be applied to solving the have fewer elective offices, if demo-| present-day problems of the State Gov- racy is to be made workable. Responsi-| e™mment. bility must be concentrated so that the In his recomnmenaation for a Btate people may know who is to blame if Tax Commission, Gov. Gardner did not that responsibility Is not met, but the/ call attention to the inequalities in short ballot is impossible under our] 4ssessment of property for taxatior. present Constitution. throwghout the State. These inequali- ‘The conservation ties in assessments, varying from 10 per more immediately concern cent of actual value in some counties the conservation of the soil. to 100 per cent in others, result in in- of livestock seems necessary if we are| equalities in taxation. The Governor to preserve the fertility of the soil. Wej;did not make reference to the fact that should foster this industry, and wejthe law requires equalization of taxes, should encourage co-operative farm-j|and to the further fact that this law ing. has been continuously ignored, but add- “One of the subjects which must en-|ed that the duties of the Tax Commis- gage our constant attention is the well-} sion “shall be to enforce the revenue being of those men and women employed | laws already in force, as well as those in industrial ‘ pursuits. Workingmen’s}|which you (the Legislature) may pass,”” compensation laws are based upon sound frie said also: principle, but even more important is “We all agree, however. parti-| it that the workingman should work] whatever taxés are provided by $e: proximately S RECEIPT FOR CONTRIBUTION | APA FUND Penitentiary Clerk "Murder Defendant Who Teld of Brutal Treatment by Husband to abolishing the contract system in (§ the penttentiary, brings us face to face. | with a crisis. us Mee Rekitustmes ae. ie Ful eitueran cannot contlen Fe ees must completely remodel and rehabili-« =. | tate the finances of this State immeie | ately. The revenue of 1917 on the a Se ent basis will be approximately $6,780,- J 1 000. If we deduct the deficit and the t ae: appropriations necessary for educa» /’ 1% tional purposes, which last year aggre~« gated about $3,000.00 ‘and this year © | & should be more), the entire revenue for.) | : 1917 will be absorbed, except appromi« : e mately $1,000,000. Our general revenue fund costs the’: 1 i people of Missouri about $1. per cap- “% ita. In Illinois the per capita rate fe 72 4.50. The average per capita tax of the q 4 United States is $6.06. ate SES If we raised $5.03 per capita we woura”*{ a have $16,750,000 annual revenue to finance || the State. We should have an additional revenue of $1,600,000 for the public schools’ of S Missouri; $1,800,000 to cover the present ee 5 deficiency; $750,000 to completely reform — the penal institutions, which I will naar FR discuss at greater length. a I belleve this additional annual enue required can be best raised” ae imposing taxes on the following ae cif sis, which I recommend for your oon-— sideration: ‘a’ The raising of heritance tax f ttle i etd Sateen Leys: Is Convalescent and wilt Oath of Office Today, WASHINGTON, Jan. &-—The legal contest over constitutionality of the Adamson law came before the Supreme Court today.’ Arguments were begun in the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf Rail- road’s test case, in which the Depart- ment of Justice is appealing from Fed- eral Judge Hook’‘s decision at Kansas City, Mo., that the law passed last Sep- tember when a nation-wide railroad strike seemed imminent is ‘‘unconstitu- tional, null and void.”’ Conclusion of the arguments late to- morrow is expected. They are the first on the merits of the Adamson law in any court, Judge Hook having decided the case without formal hearings, in order to expedite the appeal for the Su- preme Court’s final determination. A decision is expected within'a few weeks at most. ; Briefs Voluminous. Voluminous briefs were filed*today by the Federal and railroad counsel before the beginning of the arguments, which proceéded after announcement by the Court of numerous opinions and orders on reconvening after its holiday recess. Numerous precedents, including Su- preme Court decisions, are cited in the Department of Justice brief in support of the Jaw’s validity. The railroad brief contends that the law is unworkable, experimental, incapable of application, interferes with liberty of contract, does not fall within the authority of Congres to regulate interstate commerce aid takes railroad property without ‘due process’’ of law. The arguments were begun by counsel for the Department of Justice which has sole charge of the defense, the railroad brotherhoods not appearing officially. Eight hours for the hearing was de- sired by counsel for the railroads, but less time was deemed necessary by the Federal attorneys. The usual time given by the Court for a case is three hours. Dismissal of Suit Asked For. Annulment of Circuit Judge Hook’s decision holding the Adamson law to be unconstitutional, and dismissal] of the railropad’s suit was asked for in the orief of the Department of Justice. As an “hours of service’ act and also as a wage law the Federal brief con- tended the iaw was Constitutional, with- in the power of Congress to enact, and workable, Inferentially, the brief argued that compvisory arbitration iegislation such as is under consideration also is constitutional, in behalf of public in- terests to prevent tie-ups of transporta- tion facilities. Practicability of obeying the law, the ‘rief asserted, has been admitted arain end again by railroad officials, By a Staff Correspendent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. %8.—Gov. Frederick D. Gardner devoted his inau- gural address today principally te rec- ommendations for rehabilitating the State’s financial system, to plans for ‘improving the administration of tax laws through the creation of a State tax com- | mission and the; administration of the penal and charitable institutions through the abolition of present individual boards for each institution and the creation of central boards; and to plans for build- ing a system of good roads. In the closing paragraphs of the ad- dress the new Governor repeated the statement first made in an interview in the Post-Dispatch last August that he would never. be a candidate for another office. He made a plea. for the co- operation of the members of the Legis- lature in carrying out his comprehensive program of legislation necessary to raise sufficient revenue to pay off a deficit of approximately $1,800,000 and to meet the increasing financial requirements of the State. Gov. Gardner called attention of the members of the Legislature to the fact that never before in the history of the State were questions presented so urgent, complex and far-reaching as those now Marpby Says Committee Has Not Acknowledged Gifts—War- : den Tells Where Money Went. Cured in 6 to 14 Days. | : refund money if PAZO OINT bs abd t application gives relief. LS DENT WILSON APPEALS MORE RED CROSS FUNDS. of War Relief He Sends tter Setting Forth the Soctety’s Needs. INGTON, Jan. 8.—Americans ested to refill the almost empty ef fund of the American Ked ha letter by Woodrow Wilson, as t of the Red Cross, made pub- night at the soclety’s headquar- Tt is for you to decide,” writes wsident, ‘‘whether the most pros- nation in the -world will allow onal relief organization to keep work or withdraw from a field there exists the greatest need sorded in history."’ mpanying the letter is a statement forth that from Aug. 6, 1914, to $0, 1916, the Red Cross received bursed for war relief $2,144,968.17, ch supplies used in ullied cour- presented $1,121,766.25, and sup- or the central nations $348,669.45, AY LID IN NORTH DAKOTA r’ Government Orders All ess Closed—Revolt at Bismarck. ARCK, N. D., Jan. 8.—‘Rank e@ which should be tolerated by no orm citizenry,’’ declared Justice son at a Sunday closing order after directing the Sheriff and of Police to “allow all business drug stores, news and cigar to remain open in the usual man- n Sundays.”’ Justice acted after_he found ft im- to buy Sunday newspapers, the clamping down by the new government of the lid on the en- State yesterdsy. The poolroom opened, but closed when @ Ware ~— wae sworn out for his arrest. Leg. @ ors who purchased cigars at various ee. were subpenaed as witnesses. It — i that the State’s Attorney and the wy a Staff Correspondent of the Post- i JEFERSON CITY, Jan. 8.-—-J. Patrick - Murphy, who was discharged Saturday | by Warden D. C. McClung from the : tion of assistant chief clerk at the ~ State Penitentiary, after he admitted | members of the Legislature to the prison, | told the Post-Dispatch today that Mc- ' Clung collected approximately $3000 from / employes of the penitentiary, supposedly ‘for the use of the Democratic State ; - Committee in the last campaign and that ' the State Committee had never publicly ' acknowledged receipt of the money. ' Murphy's statements are borne out by » other employes of the prison, who say | they paid McClung their contributions ' in response to a written request from | the State Committee, and that they "never have been given receipts. ' When seen by a Post-Dispatch cor- | gespondent McClung says that he gave ' the prison collection to the county, con- f | sressional and judiciary committees and ' that the contributions all went to the ! benefit of the party regardless of what committee dispensed them. How He Computed Amount. When asked how he computed the ' amount that had been collected by Mc- ' Ciung from prison officials for the State _ committee, Murphy said that each of _ the 92 guards contributed $20, and that of the 33 higher officials, each contrib- ~ uted in” proportion to his salary, and | that the contributions would average _$%. Another prison attache said the ' total collected was in excess of $2700, ' put he did not know the exact amount. ® «All prison employes interviewed by the | Port-Dispatch said their contributions » were made in compliance with a writ- _ten requests from the State Committee » and they expected, them to be used for _ that purpose. None on Official List. j The official list of contributors filed | by the State Committee does not show / receipt of money from the peniten- _tlary or its employes. James Cowgill, / chairman of the State Committee, and ‘former State Treasurer, said last night _ that the list was correct and that every | man who contributed a penny was given -&receipt and his name and amount of this contribution appeared in the list. ' Murphy exhibited a check for $25, 'drawn in favor of McClung, and in- ne cotiateral fn. | “The: passage of laws covering” aet | above subjects will not work a hardship: | on anyone. which may be said to be in the ‘turns over,’ yet they are affective methods of compelling the payment of taxes ona 3 vast part of the intangible property _ which escapes under our present method, 0 ee Sar bame 406th Rn naa ROR EG ON malted thas rhs aot sh LPO BES REL ENS Is, Wa Ee 4 . : 5 RAS re OR ee hey, Murphy. “I wrote a letter to Governor- elect Gardner several weeks ago, in which I set out a list of conditions and | acts in connection with the penitentiary which need to be remedied. I took that action as a good citizen and a conscien- tious official, because Col. Gardner had announced he was going to stop the leaks and that he would clean up the penitentiary.” Murphy is 33 years old, married and has three children. He is a graduate of the Missouri State Normal School at Kirksville and of Vanderbilt University Law School. He came here from Springfield and was appointed by Gov. Major. Murphy appealed to Gov. Major after McClung discharged him, but the Gov- ernor told him, Murphy says, that “if the Warden fired you you are fired.”’ PROGRESSIVES GET MAJORITY OF HOUSE CHAIRMANSHIPS JURY STILL OUT IN BARGER MURDER TRIAL Texas Woman Testified She Killed Husband Because of Brutal Treatment. Recommends Tax Ses ee ae “Other states have such laws, ee fact removes the objection that Ca may cause an injustice to such Pe prises as come in competition with sim- — ilar industries elsewhere. Their dust~~ | & ness and fairness are now s0 “a nso tablished in our sister states 3 shall not enter into a detailed sieve sion of them. “I recomniend the creation of a Stats. Tax Commission. I believe the time bas — come when ft Is necessary to such a commission, whose duties. be to enforee and supervise the 'e laws already in force, as well as t which you may pass. Problems relath to taxation are always difficult. Wi all agree, however, that whatever t r are provided by law should be eff administered. In order to do this ft is necessary that there should be some. _ centra] authority, with power to aid low ERR: OOD. Ee ON Bek ; movement must itself with The raising DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 8.—The jury was still out today in the case of Mrs. Lelia Barber, accused of the murder of her husband, George C. Barger. The jury retired late Saturday night. Mrs. Barger testified last week that she killed her husband, a clerk at a candy factory, last September, because he had brutally treated her and slan- dered her. Mrs. Barger was born in Johnson City, Tenn., 22 years ago. She GARDNER’S MESSAGE to the Legislature made by Gov. Gardner in his Inaugural Nine new measures to praguce $4,500,000 additional revenue ch year, to meet the present deficit of from the abolition of contract prison labor, and to provide money for State. The creation of a Tax Commission laws, and with authority to make a crease budget for the guidance of the Leg- er inheritance tax. which should yield an estimat- ef rease money. ‘c) Tax on capital and surplus of . The abolition of individual boards pn coghmem ~py (a orivilegte ¢F fran- (qj) A State income tax, ; atory, industrial home for girls and based on 10 | ber cont of the ee. industrial home for negro girls, and ay (fy yy an roles, and-.the creation of a new eo board to have supervision over all ay souk duns ae x (0 ee 50 cent recommend pardons and paroles, to buy all supplies, to buy or lease dustries, erect new buildings, work prisoners on highways and appoint He recommended that the prison contract labor system be perma- The abolition of the 10 boards con- trolling the four State hospital and creation of a new board to have supervision over all. Commission to supervise the con- struction of a system of State high- The enactment of legislation s0 that Missouri may participate tn the roads. A workingmen’s compensation act. the question whether a convention shall be held for revising and An increase in the automobile li- cense tax so that $1,200,000 of reve- road building and improvement. He reiterated his pledge nevér ‘to fice, and made a plea for co-opera- tion of the Legislature in carrying HE important recommendations address are: $1,800,000 and a loss of $400,000 a year the increasing expenses of the to enforce and supervise the tax islature in the appropriation of . “ chise tax controlling the penitentiary, reform- eral rate . also the Board of Pardons and Pa- sin cent to State and these institutions, with power to to State and land for prison farms, establHsh in- Wardens and Superintendents. nently abolished. other charitable institutions and the The creation of a State Highway ways. distribution of Federal aid for good The submission to the people of amending the State Constitution. nue will be produced each year for become a candidate for another of- out his program. that law ney-General intended to proceed prosecutions, despite Robinson's ation that his authority is superier . ' Cowgill asking for one. - dorsed on the reverse side with Mc- 4 Clung’s name. He said he had spoken ' with at least 40 guards employed at the | Prison and that all of them told him : _ they had been given no receipts for their contributions. | A prominent prison official told the Post-Dispatch correspondent he had con- _ tributed $50, but had been given no re- _ celpt, so far. : Murphy’s check, cashed by McClung, | was dated Nov. 3. Murphy said when he aia not get a reecipt he wrote to Cowslill was in | Bt. Louis and Murphy’s letter went to Kansas City. He received a reply from |. C. Van Dyke, secretary of the Pio- yneer Insurance Co., of which Cowgill is ' president, saying Cowgill was out of _ town. ' Murphy said he asked McClung every | few days when the prison employes were + - woing to get receipts for their money. _ “Don't worry you'll get receipts all ' mght,” he sala McClung told him. ' Murphy wrote to Cowgill again, Dec. | %, and the following day received a _ reply in which Cowgill told him his con- | tribution had not been received. | MeClung’s $750 Check Returned. | Cowgill also wrote Murphy that Mc- *Clung had sent his personal check to _ the State Committee for $250, but did not /State to whom the amount was to be tredited. Cowgill said he wrote two letters to McClung urging him to give -the names of the men who had contrib- “uted the $250, so that the committee “might mail receipts to them, but that /-McClung did not reply, and that on the _day after the election he mailed Mc- Clung’s check back to him. | Armed with his letter from Cowgill, Murphy saya.he went to McClung, Jan. 8, and demanded to know when he qould tet @ receipt for his contribution. | Murphy declared he had been mak- ing Memoranda of certain phases of tie penitentiary management for sev- ral months, and that he would ask for | Permission to make disclosures to the Legislature this week. Note to Gardner of Conditions. “Tl have not made this request to ex- Pose the prison management because of and soreness over my thcre arm ll said EL A: A TC Ae THs STOPS HAIR FRoy FALLING OUT = Byer try to count the dead fallen hairs your comb and brush? They are. na- tas advance warning of future bald- Seep and proof that the dangerous little Gendruft germ is busy oh your scalp. 4 Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Paris spe- i clalist, first discovered that dandruff and _ falling hair are caused by a microbe. _ Then came the discovery of the value of the real Parisian Gage (liquid form) in 5 Qutroving the dandruff germ and prompt- _ Wy preventing the further loss of hair. ; The effect of only three days’ use of Sihie aon to quiunte rid of it and save thelr hair by using a few ounces of Parisian Sage. Parisian Sage fe sold at Grug an@ toilet » counters everywhere; it's an ideal, daint~\ Uy perfumed liquid, free from grease and : , Mickiness, and will surely cause hair to _ arew soft, lustrous and really seem twice *s abundant. ree rieon 5 oe always have a Men Who Favor Sidliner Measures in Control of the More Important Committees. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 8—The pro- gressive element in the House capturea the chairmanships of the more important committees, which were announced to- day by Speaker Drake Watson, and seemingly each chairman has a commit- tee, a majority of which will vote with him. The Ways and Means Committee, to which will be referred the Gardner rev- enue bills, will have as its chairman Rich E. Correll of «andolph County. Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis will be chairman of the Good Roads Committee, and will be a member of the Committezs on Agriculture and Fish and Game. He told a Post-Dispatch correspondent that he had requested that he be not placed on any committee which would consider election or wet and dry bills. Other important chairmanships are: Constitutional amendments, to which wil] be referred the prohibition amend- ment, William H: Sapp of Boone County, a dry. Appropriations, J. D. Hostetter, Pike County; Judiciary, Frank H. Wil- kinson, Kansas City; Workmen’s Com- pensation, John H. Taylor, Kansas City; Private Corporations, F. H. Leé, Joplin; Municipal Corporations, H. Clay Hea- ther, Marion County; Agriculture, Charlies 8. Nelson, Cass County; Crim- inal Jurisprudence, Ross E. Feaster, Henry County; Elections, E. A. Shan- non, Audrain County; Penitentiary, W. K. James, Andrew County; Railroads, J. D. Bowman, Scott County; Criminal and Civil Code Revision, A. T. Dumm, Jefferson; State University, B. T. Gor- don, Clay County. Representative James, who heads the Penitentiary Committee, is an advocate of the penitentiary reform and aided in the drawing up of the Gardner prison bill, ee ee ARRESTS IN $10,000 HOLDUP Auto Driver and Two Business Men Held: Money Recovered. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 8.-Daniel E. King, automobile driver, and Karl Schwartz and John Hummel, business men of Breckenridge, Pa., are being held here in connection with the holdup Saturday, near Tarentum, of an express messenger carrying a $10,000 payroll for the Flaccus Glass Co. of Tarrentum Camello. Turco, the messenger, it has been determined, was not a party to the robbery. 0 The Assistant District Attorney with Hummel! and a party of county detec- tiveé were guided by Hummel to a point in the wood near Tarentum, where they recovered the money. It was still in the satchel in which it had been packed at the bank. Two Men Rob Bank and Store. BR:STOL, Tenn.-Va., Jan. 8—Two men early yesterday forced a Bristol auto bus operator to drive them to Bluff City Tenn., where they dynamited and robbed a bank. En route they ran- sacked a store at Pinyflats. The amount stolen has not been. determined. Schoo) Patrons’ Board toc Meet. The board of control of the Public School Patrons’ Alliance. wil! have -its annual meeting and election of officers at the assembly room of -he public li- | brary at 8 o'clock tonight. . “~ was only was only 15 when she married Barger, another native of Tennessee, his father being a prominent resident of Chattanooga. She -was_ separated once from: Barger, but remarried him following a brief career as a moving picture actresc. ; Archie Johnson, a 14-year-old farmer boy, dressed in blue overalls, testified Saturday that Mrs. Barger’s husband was coerced into making a statement declaring that he had slandered his wife shortly before Mrs. Barger killed him. Johnson also declared that Mrs. Bar- ger and his stepfather, J. E. Burke, had at one time occupied the same room. Johnson testified that J. E. Burke ana the later’s adopted son, Billy Stewart, were present to coerce Barger when he made a written statement admitting he had abused his wife and had slan- dered her. LOSE FERN RIDGE SCHOOL SUIT Residents of District Opposed Award of Sidewalk Contract. Judge Wurdeman, in the Claytonx Cir- cuit Court, today dismissed the injunc- tion suit brought by Ernst A. Knoche and 36 other residents of Fern Ridge School District to restrain the Schoo] Board of that district from carrying out an alleged contract with Henry J. Schulte, president of the board, for the construction of sidewalks at the two schools in the district, at a cost of $12. It was alleged that George H. Knoche, a brother of Ernst Knoche, had bid low- er than Schulte. The defense was that both bids were rejected and the con- tract awarded to Fred Graeler, gon-in- law of Schulte. cularly in hearings before congressi committees last August. ences with President Wilson. All assumed that the mere from the established and well stood 10-hour standard day to the posed eight-hour stendard was all was necessary or intended, stated, citing that 8 per cent of basis, Admitting that a rigid eight-hour for train operation is not practicable the Federal attorney the Adamson iaw should be enforte least so far as is possible. “Two co-ordinate branches of that the law is constitutional,’ brief continued. prophecies of its effect.”’ Alleged infringement of the libert contract,. it was contended, does affect the act’s validity, nor ‘‘the sertion that Congress enacted this 37 cient information.”’ gress over interstate commerce, brief said: a board. connection with interstate commerce, necessary to put down a strike or vent an impending one.”’ Cardinals Gibbons Receives, BALTIMORE, Jan. 8—Cardinal bons held a New Year's yesterday at his residence after Stolen Auto Found Burning. An automobile ‘belonigng to Frank Balladalla, 4303 Delmar boulevard, which was stolen from Garrison avenue and Morgan street at 2 o’clock this morning was found half an hour later in flames at Skinker road and Forsythe boulevard. a sermon. ployes are now employed on a 10-hour completely “Certainly this C will not strike down the law upon mere from improper motives and upon insuffi- Arguing for the supreme power of Con ‘In the Adamson law the idea of the poard of Arbitration has been adopted by direct action rather than through Wage regulation has a vital commerce, Congress’ power is ample enough to au- thorize direct control over the wage re- lation of persons engaged in interstate There certainly falls with- in that power the right to take all steps reception solemn high mass at which he delivered The Cardinal is 8 years old. peed onal | y and in con‘er-]|4q pro-/|§ that em- \ Aay said d at d the Government have evidenced the opinion] it the ourt b oO ei y of not as- law the B the change }| ¢ under- | tion of our factory and inspection laws ened by the brief in tcries and clinics have been founded in Germany study of the causes of these afflictions. The Municipal the same lines. for a generation, sued. for this purpose could be largely, entirely, “I into ant-Governor, John G. Secretary Mount Vernon; sel, K conditions that reduce the! should be anger of injury to the minimum. And likelihood of such injury will be lessened by a rigid administra- nder such reatly sors and the laws manner.’’ uch an administration will be strength- the establishment of a depart- rent of labor. Clinics for Defectives. “Society Bhould concern itself with pre- ention of further defectives. Labora- for the| work of and in other states Court of Chicago has exceedingly ‘valuable work along We should pursue these ivestigations further. “Good roads are a good investment, ut a comprehensive system must wait unless bonds are is- [ believe it is possible to work uf some plan by which the principal nd interest of a bond issue sufficient if not paid from the receipts of larg- license fees for motors.”’ The new officials who were inducted office with Lowden are: Lieuten- Oglesby, Elkhart: of State, Louis L. Emerson Auditor, Andrew Rus- Jacksonville; Treasurer, Len Smal], Attorney-General, Edward J. Chicago. one “At the openly revenue. We must for our ankakee; rundage, quate, that ‘‘in order to do this it is necessary that there should be some central au- thority with power to aid local Asses- Takes Up Financial He urged the members of the Legis- lature to lay aside partisanship and de- vote themselves proving and making effective the gov- ernment of the sion of the important problems to be met during the present session of the Legislature, and cannot be maintained on our present question which confronts us is the prob- lem of raising enough revenue to prop- erly conduct the activities of the State. There is a demand for immediate and positive legislation to provide for the 3000 prisoners which are ncw confined in our State penitentiary. longer continue to neglect the enlarg- ing of. our eleemosynary such provision must not only be ade- but. available. efficiently administered,’ and continue a policy which forces various institutions for months during the year either to borrow money at exorbitant rates of interest or to close their doors. “The people of Missourl expect us to work out a feasible plan that will pro- Vide the revenue necessary to maintain our institutions without embarrassment and without stint. In order to do this there must be a change in the present financial plan. “The last Legislature, after cutting eppropriations as far as possiole and still maintain the standard of our insti- tutions, overappropriated the bienniai revenue $5,361,995.29. The Governor ve- toed and held up during this period ap- proximately $2,500,000 of this amount. The institutions of the State, however, could! not be closed. The revenue has not been sufficient; and on Dec. 31, 1916, the unpal@ bills In the Anditor’s office amounted to $1,152,468.9. In addition to this there was an amount due the Con- federate soldiers and owners of live- stock slaughtered to prevent the spread of contagious diseases, $303,780.86. And fo this must be added salaries and obli gations incurred In 1916, but not filed with the Auditor on the 3ist of Decem- ber, 1916. which would probably amount to £250,000. Thus these’ three items to- gether will make a total deficit of ap- to see that they administer of the State in a uniform Affairs. to the im- unreservedly enacting legislation for State. In the discus- Gov. Gardner said: outset we must acknowledge squarely that this State The first and most important We can no institutions. provide larger appropriations educational institutions, and We can no longer pre- Gib- the aed Ss E of the best moves to con- serve energy and keep nerves steady is to quit coffee and start INSTANT This delicious cereal drink is wholesome and satisfying “There’s a Reason” : Is the “pace” telling? POSTUM Southern Pacific Lines thd CAVA A a Yq’ Texas and Louisiana in Winter SOUTHERN PACIFIC cogcedia ere oman Ath for“ Apache Trot” deretere ele hotel, cal Assessors and to see that they — administer the laws of the State, uniferm manner. A State Tax sion, or some similar central now exists in about #@ states of | Union. would be able to furnish the Assembly such information as ie f sary from time to time for the satis factory revision of revenue laws. i power of this commission may be mi toAnclude supervision over the ture, as well as the collection pee State’s money, with authority to resem mend methods of economy and efficiency | in all State departments; with to make a scientific estimate of the feve” enue for each biennial period, presenting — same to the Legislature with a budget and recommendation as 9 F how the money should be expended. would be for the guidance iat lature with a view to make the Income ot and outgo balance. Penal Institutions, “The experience of other states @ the wisdom of such a commission Missouri should not fall behind fn ing this method in working on revenue system. . : ‘The last Legislature abolished | See These Startling — Motion Picture Stories — “A permanent State tax commission
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ee ae ee - ae Pes : & SHOES Hosen For Sale in St. Louis Exclusively at on Av. tor Girls, the State Industrial School for | Negro Girls, all be abolished and the duties now performed by these boards be placed under the exclusive jurisdic- | tion of a board of say five members— not over three of whom shall belong to the same political party; this board to have large powers, including: ‘1, Pardons and paroles, subject to the Governors approval “2. Buying of all supplies for the four institutions. “3. Leasing and condemning land for farming purposes for the inmates of the penitentiary. . “4. Establishing State industries (man- ufacturing) for the inmates of the pen- itentiary. ; ‘§. Erecting new buildings, reformatory. ‘6, Working prisoners on the highways in connection with the proposed high- way commission. “7, Employ Warden and superintend- ents. °* ~ “8. Make rules and regulations for all employes. such as Would Mean a Saving. “The salary of this board would not exceed the salaries and expenses of the five boards to be abolished, including the salaries of their secretaries and treasurers. The saving in the buying of supplies through one agency would be very large. But beyond the question of economy experience in other states has proven that a great work of organ- ization, building and reforming as above outlined, is best operated by such cen- tral authority. “A prison system should be broad and comprehensive. The men should be de- veloped during confinement by placing them in a position of mutual responsi- bility wherp they can prepare for work after theif sentences expire. The model prison system wher first offenders are segregated, and where others are given an opportunity for farm and road work offers the best opportunity to reform these people. “The problem of handling risoners, both during the time they are incar- cerated and after they are set free, is one that is engaging serious thoughht of people who are concerned in reducing crime. “In many states organizations and associations have been formed to aid familiea of prisoners and ex-prisoners and great good is being accomplished. “The rapidity with which the board could carry out these great reforms would depend upon the degree of finan- cial aid we could give them, to buy farms, erect buildings, purchase ma- chinery and other equipment. “Tl suggest giving the board the use of at least $750,000 for the next bien- nial period in addition to the receipts from the institutions. | Would Abolish 10 Boards. “T recommend that the 10 boards to- gether with their treasurers be abol- ished for the following institutions: ‘‘The four State hospitals. “The State Confederate home. “The State Federal home. ‘Missouri Schoo) for the Deaf. ‘Missouri School for the Blind. “Colony for the feeble-mnided and epi- leptics. ‘Missouri State Sanitorium. “I suggest that these institutions be put in charge of a State board of corn- trol of say three members, not over two of whom shall belong to the same political party. Such board would not require any more expense than the present boards and their local treasur- ers. a concentration of the buying for these institutions under one authority. “But aside from the feature of econ- omy and more important than _ that would be the increased efficiency in these institutions. This board should be given authority to employ all super- intendents and other employes on the esdeee _ basis of efficiency. These institutions should be removed entirely from poli- tics. “The Legislature should consider the advisability of raising the allowances for the sustenance of the delinquents sent to these institutions to such fig- ures as will meet the extremely high price of food. These people should be’ furnished wholesome food and be cared for in & proper manner. Advocates Permanent Roads. “The agitation for permanent roads in this State has been continued so long and has become so universal that there is now a demand that definite steps be taken for building a system of State highways. The necessary legislation can be enacted within 30 days. “Everyone favors this needed improve- ment for our State and realizes that we are far behind our progressive sister states. Our present system of control is unsatisfactory and obsolete. The pro- gressive states have all created a State Highway Commission, and have given to the state large powers of control over state highways. And in return for these measures of control the states have con- tributed liberally to the construction of roads. “Our present inadequate road laws are largely responsible for our lack ‘of road building. “I favor the creation of a State High- way Commission composed of four mem- bers, two of which shall be chosen from each of the leading political parties. This commission should serve without com- pensation, exeept traveling and other ex- penses while the commission is in_ses- sion, High-class men with patriotic mo- tives can be secured to serve on such commission, Missouri has a host of broad-minded, Wberal-spirited men who are deeply interested in this cause, and who are willing to give such measure of services as is required of them with- out compensation. “This commission shovld be given broad powers, including authority to Select a State Highway Engineer and t. pay such salary as would guarantee a man of high attainments and successfi:l experience. His term of office should be during the pleasure of the board, and hig compensation should be fixed by it. “Politics should fot enter into road work, and the law should be accordingly drawn. Would Get Federal Ald. “Our roads should be constructed by joint participation of the national, State and county revenues. Missouri must act at once to avail itself of the Federal aid law. The legislation necessary to avail Missour! to participate in this fund should be enacted during the early part of the seasion. Under the provisions of the Federal aid law an appropriation of $75,000,000 is made for apportionment among the several states during the five year fiscal period ending June B®, 1921. If the proper legislation is enacted at once Missouri's part of this will be $2,545,906.15. | To avail ourselves ~g this Federal road] *% A large saving would come from | roads, the completion of = satiatactory |be Sameer Ho ene producti ey and comprehensive period of construc- ‘of road : pod go into road 1 ; a tion for the five-year period and the| materials tha building. on fae submission to the Secretary of Agricul- ———— tes y. o further 60 days.—ADYV. _— sal Curve cut to fit shoulders and neck—will not A ehafe shirt—waistcoat cannot rise up under ea 2 for 30 cents 4 CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS, TROY, N. ¥ a a, Cincinnati Kansas City 9 pen Tuesday's Feature—Coats ] To make tomorrow’s offerings in our Coat Department of exceptional interest, we have © | gathered together a great variety of beautiful Coats, many of them but recent arrivals from New York, to present in one great group at a very low price. Regular $27.50 and $30 Coats $ 1 6° 5 This extraordinary collection embraces beautiful Seal Plushes, Wool Velours, Diagonal Bolivias and Wool Plushes, besides a variety of other wonderful Coats. Many of them have great collars entirely of fur; others have cape-like collars of self materials. There are the belted, the semi-fitted and the full-flare models and a variety of colors. Clearance Sale Price: «.. 0.2.00 ccjccccccccccicccs) $35 Seal Plush Coats Included heie are luxurious Salt’s Seal Plush Coats in ‘ | velnuiiiied ‘ $2 ] AS models S $15 and $22.50 Coats Of wool velours, mixtures, kerseys and xaon § 90) cloths. Each special Q. at.. eeeesccccesee $22.50 and $25 Coats Bsa oo seal plushes, zib- elines, kerseys mixtures, wool >] 4.90 velours, etG.....4.. $12.75 and $15 Coats Including full-length mix- tures, wool velours $5 and corduroys in sports styles. .....cecceees EO Clearance of Dresses ee $16 This wonderful. group of Evening and Afternoon Dresses is sure to be of special interest to visitors to our Dress Department. The Evening Dresses are of tulle, satin, taffeta, charmeuse and Georgette, and range from $30 to $55, while the Afternoon Frocks are of taffeta, Georgette and Georgette com- 0, $55, Up to $865 Even. Gowns Pe bere are elegant models for — evening wear, as ee well og few after- s 2 9. 50- included a special purchase of new Spring Dresses at.......eee-.s++--ee- a $17.50 Serge Frocks Included here are splendid blue serge Dresses, many SAOOEE cs ° All-wool Union Suits, values to $2.95..81.00 Clearance of Skirts Skirts Up to $8.95 This group is very much under- $3.75 Clearance of — Sets ned i $20 Iecland Fox Sets..........ss++-.@RMe 635 Red Fox Sets ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee & , $50 Blue Dyed Fox ee ee eee ewe ee eeaeeeee 35. $137.50 Cross Fox Sets..........s00-- $100 Beg Fou Sete . 22... cacevcseucs 379 lvory Kid | Burgundy Kid White Kid Mufts ‘Wire Patent Leather $10.00 Nutria Muff.......0...ececeenes sill as well as Tan and Black Kid Shoes $12.00 Black Wolf Muff......sc0csseee.@™ -f every kind, Gold and Silver Cloth $17.50 Black Wolf Muff .....escee0+.8 Slippers and Skating Boots. $20.00 Jap Mink Maff eee eeeeeeeeeee 3} $8, $9 and $10 Boots at $25.00 Hudson Seal Muff eee. 6” : Clearance of High-Grade Boots This tremendous collection repre- sents our very finest Boots for wom- en. Keeping in mind - existing leather market conditions the reduc- tions are extremely radical. There are Novelty Boots of Gray Buck Gray Kid £ .g : dae he ea & Lace and embroidery trimmed with clusters of fine dainty tucks, Searfe SO" $25 Taupe Wold Gearl A. ccciccewew8@as 2) $39.75 Biack Fox Searf eter eeeereeeee ees $100 Pointed Fox Scarf eeeeeeeeeeeeee ere $30 Natural Raccoon Scarf ......++..i $40 Hudson Seal Scarf eer eee eee tera priced and presents an excellent selection amongst a wide range of wanted materials. This unusual , ae ae : Asks For Co-i peration, _“T have not mentionsd @ auth toe an, i an ale Loe ate ae ae peal BAe LS crn ee fe aaah Dic ere 1a Cae a SS =e » P & Ps 4 > ay Ry
Page 5
- cut which res is z : gat at x it, comfort an a #1 recommend an increase in the auto-}s oe = tax, so that the rate would equal; a. es good appearance, Pos duet of other states. From this source ot rise up under 2 fer 30 cents MAKERS, TROY, N. Y¥, oats st, we have vals from New al Plash Coats sd hete are luxurious Seal Plush Coats in 4+ 1° SCS : hy? Ake Rie cyt > RS tee es ne Fate > Le .) ie ae ree ber . | oo es by en ae. ey. Rs er cf Pye ei Fy. a - oo ht Ps = - _~ ad rad ” Leal had - al we oo ~ oe os we il ele Mile Mie Melee Bete Bel Belen ee ee ee ee ee | = > a hout the revenue. Road building is | ee ee oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee hm ee es _ ~ a an a ee me - co r ~ \o- -” _ ” = ~ ss a sh» me © he an be ot ep he eg me bp he _ ad ~—- | - 7 a 7 = a a oe Clearing Sale of Suits E have regrouped our splendid suits for quick clearance, and offer remarkable values to those who would choose early. Just 180 suits in these two groups. A splondid va- riety of styles and materials. At $10:00 ana $20.00 (Third Floor.) - e * Clearing Millinery Hand-Bloécked, Untrimmed Lyons Velvet Hats with French edges, in large and small shapes, black and colors, Silk and Lyons Velvet Untrimmed Hats —black and colors, Untrimmed Velvet, Felt and Satin Hats, slightly soiled, Children’s Trimmed and Ready-to-" ear Hats at $1.00 Children’s Velvet, Plush and Corduroy Hats, black and colors, 25ec (Third Floor.) $2.98 $1.00 25ec Clearance Lace; & Emb’s Odds and ends of Laces, including Laces of every kind and description—Shadows, Net Tops, Gold, Silver, Black as well as other Novelty Laces—Edges, Bands and Flounc- ings, at 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 yard. Double-width Silk Nets, some slightly imperfect, yard, 49e 27-in. Swiss Baby Swiss Flouncings, yard, 49ec Embroidered Hat Bands, clearing, each, 10¢ St. Gall Sample Strips, clearing at, yard, 10e and 15ce Val. Laces, clearing price, dozen yards, Z5ec and 39c Spangled Flounces, 27 and 36-inch, yd., $3.98 Fancy Ohiffons, novelty satin stripe effects, embroidered or novelty effects, at 50% off marked prices. : Lace Allovers, black or white, 40-inch; also 40-inch Net Flounces, at 50% off marked prices. Net Allovers; black or white, embroid- ered in gold and silver effects, 36- inch, yard, $1.25 (Main Floor.) Clearance of Hair Goods Lot of Switches, of first quality natural wavy hair, including gray and white, in lengths of 22, 24 and 26 inches, at ) rked Prices FOR THIS WEEK ONLY—We make the fol- lowing special rates f permanent hair waving: All over the head, $25.00 All-around pompadour, $18.00 Front pompadour, fifteen curls, $12.00 (Third Floor.) Clearing Art Needlework FANCY LINENS, such as Cluny, Madeira, Filet Lace and Lace-trimmed Goods, compris- ing Doylies, Centerpieces, Lunch Cloths and Scarfs—all soiled from handling, at 1%, Off Broken lots of Stamped Pieces, clearing - ¥, Off Novelties of every description, divided into two lots, at 50c and $1.00 (Art Needlework Department—Second Floor.) Clearing Sa'ie of R:bbons 51/,-in. all-silk Moire or Plain Taffeta and Satin Ribbons, all colors, white or black, re- duced to, yard, 15¢e 5Y.-in. to 62-in. all-silk Plain or Moire Taf- feta Ribbons, all colors, black or white, re- duced to, yard, 39e Cut pieces of Ribbons at greatly reduced prices. (Main Floor.) Clearance of Trimmings Black, brown and white, reversible, lined Coney Fur Trimmings— 3-in. width, at, yard, $2.25 4-in. width, at, yard, $3.25 FANCY FUR TRIMMINGS, such as Opossum in brown, black and natural, also Hudson Seal and Raccoons, at 25% off marked prices. FANCY TRIMMINGS, of Sequins, Beads, Metal and Silk effects, in bands, motifs and edges, at, yard, $1.98 (Main Floor.) Clearing Neckwear Lengths of Plaited Lace, Net and Organdie, colors and white, each, Se and 10¢ Velvet and Silk Dog Collars, each, 10¢e Our entire stock fancy domestic and impor- ted Flowers, . 50% Off All-silk Sport Scarfs, two colors, each, Fancy striped Silk and Velvet Scarfs, Children’s Cap Scarf Set, Fancy Drape V exceptional value, 50e Tipperary Drape Veils, clearing at, each, 10c (Main Floor.y Clearing Hand-Emb’d -_A A RAR AKL AKA AKRKA ADDL A A AAA BRA AAASA SDS Important Tuesday’ Economies’—See Them| No Mail or Telephone Orders Can Be Filled on These Items ; Extra—Cretonnes BOUT twenty pieces of 49 elegant imported French C and English Cretonnes and Linens, in beautiful color: combinations, enough of any one pattern’to deco- rate an entire room. 31 to 50 inches wide, and an extraordinary value at Tuesday’s special price. (Fourth Floor.) Crex Rugs—Special PLAIN and bordered ef- $7 7 4 fects, in shades of e blue, green and brown. Size 9x12 feet. (Fourth Floor.) Wire Mats, Each GALVANIZED Steel Wire 08 Mats, non-rustable, in C size 14x26 inches (Fourth Floor.) Set Knives and Forks s6COMMUNITY ar $2.65 Plate,’’ set of six Dinner Knives and six Dinner Forks, in plain, bright finish, guar- anteed for 10 years’ service. (Main Floor.) Ivory Frames, Ea. LOT of Ivory Frames. Q miniature size, specially C priced for Tuesday. (Main Floor.) Framed Pictures ~ LANDSCAPES, marines and 00 cattle subjects, in oil ef- C fects—size 16x20 inches, with dull gold frames. Very special value. (Fourth Floor.) Rag Rugs—Special HINTZ effect, in gray $2 Ln green, tan and pink— 2.00 plain centers :nd floral border. Size 30x60 inches. (Fourth Floor.) Polish Mops at A LOT of 100 Oil Polish ?1 Mops, with handles, very C specially priced while the quantity lasts. (Fifth Floor.) Bathroom Stools 89c HITE enameled, with rubber ends on legs. (Fifth Floov.) Children’s Sulkies ELL made with canvas 95 C seat, rubber-tired wheels, (Fifth Floor.) Dinner Sets - -PIECE Dinner Serv- 4 ices, in neat pink $2.95 spray design. Complete for six per- (Fifth Floor.) 4uUtVOn & Dresses, Special OMEN’S and Misses’ Dresses of serge, $8.95 poplin, satin, taffeta and crepe de chine, in late models, all the want- ed shades and in all sizes, very specially priced. Winter Coats at OMEN’S and Misses’ W Coats, in belted and $8.95 loose-fitting styles, of velour, bou- cle, cheviot, plaids, mixtures and novelty cloths—navy, green, plum, gray, brown and black. Some have large collars and fur trimming. Sizes 16 years to 44-inch bust measurement. Work Gloves, Pr. EN’S Lined and Unlined 49 C Work Gloves, specially priced for Tuesday. Children’s Gloves LINED Leather Gloves and 39 C Mittens. Good warm Gloves for school wear. Double Mittens WOMEN ’$ and Children’s 19 Double Mittens, in C black and colors. Kid Gloves, Pr. OMEN’S Kid Gloves which have become 50c soiled—also some repaired. yeorrect figure lines. Auto Gloves Ovusk entire line of , Off Men’s Fleece- Lined Auto Gloves, with adjustable strap at wrist, at the above discount for Tuesday only. (Main Floor.) Men’s Gloves, Pr. RABIAN Mocha, in shades of gray. All (Main Floor.) Men’s Gloves, Pr. geehewes pee $1.35 Mocha Gloves. (Main Floor.) Felt Slippers, Pr. HILDREN’S Comfy C style and fur-trimmed 69c Juliets. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes from 5 to‘2,in the lot as a whole. (Main Floor.) Baby Pants—Special R UBBER-LIN ED Baby Pants, * C well made and neatly fin- ished. sizes. (Notion Dept.—Main Floor.) Cotton Tape, Roll T WENTY-FOUR-YARD pieces of White Cotton Tape, specially priced for Tuesday. , .* (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pr. WOMEN ’S full-length Fiber 35 Silk Stockings, in black, Y white and colors, with double garter hems, reinforced with e&tra splicings in the feet. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pr. WOMEN'S heavy weight, 95c pure thread Silk Stock- ings, in novelty checks and stripes. Full-length silk, reinforced at vital points. (Main Floor.) Velvets, Yard -IN ite Si Vel- 36 INCH White Silk ] 69c vets, in lengths suit- able for hats and trimming pur- poses, slightly soiled.(Second Floor.) Skirt Flounces, Ea. TAFFETA Silk Skirt $1 R5 Flounces, in black, (Second Floor.) navy and changeable. .Velvet Corduroys GILK Velvet Corduroys, in 85 navy, marine and black. C 22 inches wide. (Second Floor.) W. B. Corsets AN extra special yalue $2.25 in these popular Cor- sets. These are in one of the sea- son’s most approved models, with Made of fine coutil, with medium bust, very long skirt, elastic gores, and three pairs of strong web supporters. All sizes. (Second Floor.) ' Nina hs a Seeese arts Hees et TR i a Ra HES 7 “ible SARUFe pic ey sree, ists ii Peat ee Daagatel FE a pe Sta. z HSE h / . $$ iy ; 25} ct # 1 Bear ¥ »~ ¥) * sap ee ; ae, Sr heset es) x . ‘ Ait 4 sty 2 : By ot | i. ff A sei eas 7 ae eS BR. Se * ; ' eg ehtety et 4 Gy4 > 34 hed Peel a be) Peres hes Aa Poche Be, : : iit meen Un Ps we OF nr © geth gt +4 : a, 4 ra ‘ wy wwe ~ ert Satin Slippers, Pr. WoMEN’s Colored | 25 Satin Slippers, $ . hand-turned soles. Mostly all sizes. Men’s Nightshirts OF heavy quality outing 44 4C flannel, neatly trimmed, cut full and long. Military collar. Sizes to 17. Men’s Union Suits HERAVY,. ribbed wool, $1 25 * buff or natural col- ors. Closed crotch. Sizes to 44. Men’s Sweater Coats EAVY wool-mixed, in H navy and maroon. $1.25 Tuck stitch, large roll collar and two pockets. Sizes to 44. Men’s Underwear at ANITARY fleece- lined S 44c¢ Shirts or Drawers. Heavy weight. Men’s Wool Underwear ATURAL Gray Wool 33 Shirts or Drawers, flat C or ribbed. Broken) sizes. Men’s Percale Shirts OOD grade Percale G Shirts, in neat stri 39c Sizes patterns. Laundered cuffs. 1414, 15%, 16% and 17. $1.59 7c 4 Boxed Stationery SPECIAL box contala-9 5 ing 24 sheets of Writ- Cc ing Paper and 24 Envelopes to match, of good cloth-finish stock. (Main Floor.) Cracked Pecans, Lb. NEW crop Pecans, cracked 23 while y®u wait. Spe- C cially priced for Tuesday only. (Main Floor.) Stamped Towels, Ea. LA®GE-SIZE Huck Tow- 19 els, plain or figured, C hemstitched or stamped, for scal- loping. Designs sfor French knot, cross-stitch, eyelet or solid embroid- ery. (Second Floor.) Borax, Pound Pkg. 2Q MULE Team Borax, lim- 9 it three packages to Cc buyer at Tuesday’s special price. (Main Floor.) Pear’s Soap, Cake EAR’S Unscented Soap— P limit three cakes to a 8c buyer (Main Floor.) Transformations—Special LL-ROUND Transfor- A mations, made of $1.49 first quality natural wavy, 16-inch long hair, in a good assortment of shades, and 2-ounce weight. “ (Third Floor.) Hair Nets, Ea. [_ARGE-SIZE Human Hair 6 Nets, handmade, _ close C mesh—including Cap: Nets. Spe- cial, 6c each, or 59c dozen. (Third Floor.) Dinner Rings at IRCLE of rhinestones with C 49¢ colored semi - precious — of ruby, emerald, sapphire, Y ete, (Main Floor.) Enameled Jewelry ROOCHES, Bars’ and 39 Two-Pin Sets, in vari-O9C ous natural color flower and butter- fly enamels. (Main Floor.) Leather Purses at TxAP Purses, in square S and long shapes, fancy 45c¢ lined and fitted, (Main Floor.) Extra—Chatterbox *‘ THE 1916 edition, which is 69 the latest issued. Every C child should have a copy of this book. (Second Floor.) Razor Blades—Six for URHAM Duplex Safety D Razor Blades, at, the doz- 35¢ en, 69c, or six for 35c. (Main Floor.) > ti ow B ‘* i 12 tit, ta it 4 ; ; ity a Sek eh pee roe Luncheon Sets at STAMPED 13-piece Lun- cheon Sets, of good quality art cloth—designs for French or eyelet embroidery. Limit two to a customer. Hose—Five Pairs for OMEN’S Fashioned @ Lisle Stockings— $1.00 black only. Light and medium weight, reinforced with all the nec- essary splicings to insure best serv- ice. A few are slightly irregular. Hose—Two Pairs at OMEN’S Ribbed Cotton ? 3 Stockings—black. Me- Y dium weight, With donfble heels and toes. Special, pair, 15c. Men’s Socks—Pr._ | BLACK Cotton Socks, me- 8 dium weight, with ex- C tra splicings in heels and toes. Slight ‘‘seconds.’’ Stockings, Pair OMEN ’S Colored and Chil- 3 dren’s Black Cotton C Stockings; broken assortment of sizes. Dress Shields, Pr. HE ‘‘Perfect’’ Dress 10 Shields, lined with pure C gum rubber, nainsook covered. ; Allover Laces, Yd. various style buckles. >| ; me fis? is Sp: oi in ae: pees iat Wc " , $ te : PBT, if Pea als at iia sont ise saved shhh iy 19c } Storiator, Special OMPLETE story of Curly C Locks and the Three 12c Bears—very interesting. While a lot of 200 sets lasts. (Fifth Floor.) Silk Underwear A LOT of Women’s 25% Off Italian Silk Vests, with plain or embroidered yokes—also Bloome some lace trimmed, slightly soiled. (Main Floor.) Children’s Gloves LEEOE-LINED Kid F Gloves and Mittens, spe- 50c cially priced for Tuesday. (Main Floor.) Women’s Gloves ILK-LINED Cashmere Gloves, also Ch _ oisette 50c and liskle Gloves. - (Main Floor.) - Silk Gloves, Pr. -° OMEN’S Double Silk Gloves—a glove with- 85c in a glove. (Main Floor.) Kid Gloves, Pr. QPP lots of Kid Gloves, 95 C very specially priced (Main Floor,) Tuesday. Bath Slippers, Pr. OMEN’S Bath Slippers, u:ade of Terry cloth, 35C with carpet soles, and in all sizes. (Main Floor.) Felt Slippers, Pr. OMFY style, ribbon trim- C med, odds and ends, and 75c broken lines. (Main Floor.) Men’s Underwear HIRTS or Drawers — heavy weight, flat 49¢ fleeced, and first quality. color. All sizes. (Square 13—Main Floor.) Men’s Belts at LACK or Tan Strap Belts, B lined and unlined, and 29c All sizes. (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Eeru Men’s White Shirts ~ EPCERIZED Pongee, with military collar 75c attached, flap pockets, French cuffs. All sizes. (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Silk Poplins, Yd. INE-RIB. Dress, Poplins, * in fast-black, 36 inches 65¢ wide, Silk Surahs, Yd. HOWN in blues, browns, reds and -other shades. 15c 24 inches wide. Jewelry—Special CUFF Links, Tie Clasps, Scarf Pins and Bar Pins OC ——plain or :tone set. Odds and ends, including about 2000 pieces, very specially priced. i 5 { 72x88 inches, with $1.69 blue, brown, tan or gray woven figures, for making th and lounging robes, complete with cords to match. eye . 5 inches 124 Cc wide, for single and three-quarter size beds, Felt Slippers, Pr. OMEN’S, Misses’ and Children’s — odds and 25c ends, the accumulation of holiday Slippers. Curtain Scrims, Yd. SPLENDID quality, ip white 9 or Arabian color, finished Cc were VvwwY eee VeVYTVeeeeweeeeeeetrrwwrerrrerererereS Clearing Sale of ~ Coats WwW: offer in this clearance a splendid collee- tion of high-grade coats in a variety of the most desired materials, all advanced styles, at remarkable reductions. In two immense groups, At $10.00 and $2().00 (Third Floor.) me Clearing Umbrellas 26 and 28-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, in Clearing Hosiery Women’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings, slight im- Cashmere Stockings, eXtra fine quality, in white or black, special, 79¢ Lisle Stockings, colors with self and contrasting clocks, ‘‘seconds,’’ 39c Novelty Striped Stockings, reseds green and pink combinations, special, pee 85c (Main Floor.) Clearing Women’s Footwear Most popular styles in Colored Boote—euch as black with either white tops, gray tops or i : tops—all-gray kid, tan Russia calf, and eafi- kid—with handturned or Goodyear welt soles, cov- ered French heels, all sizes, pair $5.75 Women’s Patent Leather and Dull Eid Shoes, either lace or button, pair All Remaining Felt Comfy Slippers, air, , a (Main Floor.) Clearing Stationery For immediate clearance, we will offer our entire stock of 1917. Diaries, all Memo Books, Address Booka, Engagement Pads, ete., a vast to select from at a discount from market prices of 25%. * : A special lot of new Tally Cards, dozen, © 100 Clearing Fancy Housewares Included are—Pancy Serving Trays—Zgg Oups etc., 1 Off. Imported High-Grade Enamelware, Tea Kettles, | Tea Pots, Saucepans, Oval Dish Pans, Berlin Ket- tles, bray Saucepans, Lipped Preserving Ket | tles, % . Percolatcrs, Trays and Scrapers, Baby Hampers, ete., 14,0ff. -Clearirg Statuary 3 Marble Busts reduced to $7.25 4 Marble Busts reduced % 6 Marble Busts reduced Clearing Housewares, Etc. a Banana ¥ a : Paw tacts hl xh See Heat : : a ey Ra Ws \s Fae A . ‘ , Sindee the Te yt Re : [_ K a a P> b > SRS a: 3 Let SOR ts ° ’ 1 3 ARS a igs ee re y Nach oft S, Saeiaa ee Sam te o tn ty 8 ) ‘ re ; ai ee oe ene hie Res tipi oe p bev SRS Oe Sn Pe IP GES 3 Do 5 Ree eet Oy - . a RN ike : SO aed ee a ee ee ee ee on KP gle * ae mae Ras 4 Ae a. with hemstitched border. While twenty piéces last. uisettes, Yd. URTAI Marquisette, sheer, mercerized qual- 15c ity, in white and Arabian color, with plain or hematitehed border. Just a limited quantity and an ex- . Union Suits at YoOMEN ’S White Union 49 C Suits, with taped neck and arms—tight or loose knees. * Undermuslins French Hand-Embroidered Garments, elaborately embroidered; slightly soiled from display. French Princess Slips at 4 off marked prices, French Nightgowns, Chemise, Petticoats, Drawers and Corset Covers at 1% off marked Pr epecial group of about 24 pieces—Night- gowns, Princess Slips and Combinations, of the finest quality nainsook, elaborately hand-em- broidered and lace-inserted, clearing at $7.50 10 WHITE WOOL MISSES’ ~ ee sarance of of the Legislature, fellow- and people of Missouri, I am | R . mying to Almighty God on bended Pe ee mS each day of my life that He Sets w a ' sive me strength and guidance in Sets ee ce of these important 1 R INCH Allover Laces, in 6 many pretty solid colors. C Very special value. — Linoleum Rugs at Tumblers—Six for FELT Linoleum Rugs, $3 98 9x12-ft., in green- and-white. Slightly imperfect, and Lighting Fixtures Women’s Vests at Silk Shades, now atfrom _—«s BOe jz $12.50 HITE only—taped neck and arms. 6c Cocoa Matting Mats es WO hundred Mats, made OLONIAL Water Tum- T of best quality ‘cocoa 25c C blers, 9-ounce size—in 15c } matting. Size 18x36 inches, nicely | sets of six. just a limited quantity. bound all around with heavy tape. Crash Toweli va Rubber Sheeti vd gy oe value, Kid Gloves, Pr. PJALF-LINEN Crh How C WHITE Nainsook se J f Jap Silks—S r MEN'S Kid Gloves—some 69 eling, bleached and un- Sheeting, 36-in., of ight SOC agro colors, with woven 10c soiled, others repaired. C | bleached. — eervreer eevee eeee eens * > | You co-operate with me? . sree ee eee eeeeeeeeee ae you uphold my hands? eee eevee eee eee : : ees ) inperial Missouri!" + Sof d [| ee ‘a moved from éth and Locust. a = and Locust about Feb. Ist. Long ~w ~~ at? a — = oe oa - ~ os — — -_< _ — _— — to _ _ _— - , - sm m/e 7) me em ee et al Bel Dt Decl Bl Baal Beall Dall Ball Ball Balt Bt Balt ot 2 ee ee*eee eee veeeeeeee® -_ s,s SD DS DS SD eS DD DL DD DD De DD LL LD DD LE DL DD DS DS DL DL DD DD DL DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD — Mufts wuerim : Pgh ae weight. +. sT' ss '*'\ ts." TT“? "+ '*'*'*="* "7; 't'" "T°???" "= he Ploncer Southwest Missionary. CITY, Mo., Jan. 8—The Rev. ‘eer Peeeee eee eevee ee ees ro A BOURNE. c0000seeekseeu TA sae | eee 13. o ~~ a Store Closes Daily at 5:30; Saturday at 6 P. M. me Ped B | Women’s Silk Underwear A number of handsome pieces of Women’s Italian Silk Underwear, mostly in pink, including Nightgowns, Dressing Jackets, Pajamas and vA 0 ft lace-trimmed petticoats. These are in all sizes, but discontinued (Main Floors 4 4 : . 4 . »- » J _pA RRR RRR ERE BERBER BEEBE BEAA BBA BAALBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA ADO OOO (Second Floor.) ; ‘Corinne”’ Taffetalines, 32c Very good quality Taffetalines, in solid pink, flesh, brown, myrtle, | olive green, blue, red and lavender—%36 in. wide. Specially. priced } Decorated . ~ (Fitth Floor.) ~ ~— -— ) “<a i « os Pete ereeeeene ae AD. ‘a 7 PY a *< for Tuesday. ' i e , — oe numbers, and are offered for quick clearance at eeeeeeereeee ee ear ae » & z=, ecoereesesee tee tr Cae (SA pee eeeeeseres ee ee | es « Q *erenevaeeere eevee
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ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH —— al ——— Locomotive Explodes: Kills Two. ERIE, Pa., Jan.-8.—Lawrence Mohler, fireman, and M. J.. Durkin, brakeman, were killed, and John B. Weast, engi- neer, Was badly injured by the explosion of a locomotive attached to a freight irain on the New York Central Railroad rear Northeast, Pa., yesterday. : ‘tng to the extent of about $400. Fire in Lammert Furnsitere Batiding. Fire which, the police say, started from, spontaneous combustion, in the hasement of the building occupied by the. Lammert Furniture Co., Tenth street and Washington avenue, at 9 o’“lock last night, damaged the build- a 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. Extraordinary Sale of COATS $10.75 $12.98 & $13.75 Styles: Tomorrcw at teautiful plaids and mixtures— fur-trimmed corduroys—and plain black plushes—latest Winter styles—while 100 Coats last tomorrow, Tuesday roe BES full-lengt choice at $17.50 $21.75 & $24.75 Ccats. Now at Fur-trimmed plushes—- wool ve- lours—velvets—matte lamb and wool plushes—many lined—nearly 800 Coats in this sale —tomorrow morning at Sale Starts at 8:30 A. M. full satin MRS, C, P. PETTUS LOSES “$3000 ane IN JEWELS FOR SHORT TIME Leaves Them in Retiring Room at Club Ball, but ‘they Are Re- turned Nest Day. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Mrs. Charles Par- sons Pettus of 32 Westmoreland place, St. Louis, reported the loss of jewels valued at about $3000 while attending a4 ball at the Germania Club here Satur- day night, but yesterday afternoon she called off the search for the gems and informed the police they had been re covered. A dance was in full swing at the club when Manager Hausen stopped the mu- sic and announced that, two valuable rings belonging to Mrs. Pettus had dis- appeared from the retiring room where she had removed them to wash her hands. There was a flurry of excitement in the ballroom and detectives were sum- moned. In telling of the recovery of the rings Mrs. Pettus said they were brought to her by a woman who attended, the ball and who had found’ them in the retir- ing room. This woman, according to Mrs, Pettus, at first thought the rings belonged to a member of the party with whom she had gone to the dance. When she learnéd they were not the property of her friend, but of Mrs. Pettus, slte hastened to return them. No Deposit Required. From residence customers for Union Electric Light & Power Co. service. E. H. Sothern Able to Take Long Walk. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—E. H. Sothern who was stricken last week in Chicago and brought to this city, had recovered enough strength yesterday to take a five-mile walk, from which he returned to the home of friends with whom he is stopping, ‘‘feeling very well.’’ nD ; Cragin Cican Skin erty in the extreme southern and south- MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1917. | GIVES REASONS FOR BIG. INCREASES YN |= TAX ASSESSMENTS *|Deputy Says Valuations in Ex- treme South and Southwest St. of City Have Been Low. MANY COMPLAINTS MADE Raises of Several Hundred Per Cent Reduced by Board of Equalization. Increases made by Deputy Assessor James F. Brady in valuations of prop- western parts of the city are the sub- ject of numerous complaints by owners who have paid their taxes in the last few weeks. The assessments were raised from’a few per cent to 200 and 300 per cent, compared with the valuations in previous years. Assessor Brady told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the increases were made because for many years property in Carondelet and the southwest section of the city had been undervalued, and that improvement and development of the southwest section of the city was an- other factor in the larger assessments. John M. Clement, an undertaker of 717 South Vandeventer avenue, is one of the hundreds who have complained of the rise i” valuations. Clement oWns a tract of 16 acres ad- joining the farm of Bavid R. Francis, United States Ambassador to Russia. Clement complained to Assessor Schramm, Mayor Kiel and Comptroller Player that Brady’s valuation of his property was excessive. He appealed to them to reduce the assessment, but was informed that they had no-author- ity to change the figures of the local Board of Equalization. Says Schramm Admitted Error. It is asserted .by Clement that As- a TS aT £1 me ~——— i Three Sales in One! The January Clearance Sale—The January” Sale of White—The January Sale of F urniture : Little Boys’ at About 4 Price ‘They are a manufacturer's sample line from which he took orders for next Spring and Summer delivery. They are the new 14.1 models, and show many new effects and combinations for little boys of 214 to 8 years. Special for the January Clearance Sale at Wash Suits / $1.95 and $2.65 | in each group Boys’ Fancy-Mixture WNor- folk Suits— Broken lots and sizes—each with two pairs of knickerbockers; sizes. 7 to 18 years. Sale prices ¢ $5 and $6.75 Boys’ Rainy-day Outfits — consisting of coat, hat and school bag—all sizes are offer- ed at #2. D5 Clearance of Boys’ Overcoats Russian styles, ulsters, pinch-back and other models make up the assortment of Boys’ Overcoats offered in this sale. The materials are excellent and there are sizes from 21% to 18 years—and the prices are greatly reduced 1 4 $7.75, $9.75, $12.50, $14.75 Boys’ Mackiriaw Coats—just the thing for school and sports wear—are priced at 85 and $7.50 oys’ Corduroy KEnicker- bockers—broken lots. There is nothing like corduroy for ‘rough ‘and hard wear. Sale prices $1, 81.25 and $1.50 Clearance Sale of Comforts and Auto Rok ‘4 Comforts, filled with pure white Comforts, filled with fle snowflake cotton, and covered | cotton and covered with fig with a figured dimity and finish- | silkoline (both sides alike); e ed with 9-inch plain sateen bor- | 72x84 inches. Sade price 3! der; sizes 72x84 inches. Special Mackinaw Wool : value at $3.75 | Robes—windproof and Wool-filled Comforts, covered | Pelant. | iver some i se with figured chintz (both sides ge offered of stripes, see or i alike); size 72x84 inches. - Sale tures, at the follow . —_ “87.00 | TS'inch Robes a2 a The same Comfort as above, but $6.50, $7.50 and $8 finished with 9-inch sateen bor- 84-inch Robes at : ae der, for Establishment . Reduced 3344 to 50 Per Cent. No Straight C. O. D.’s No Approvals Gray Kit Coney, Mutt Natural Raccoon & | Eastern Mink ‘Muf: Natural Badger § Am. Red Fox Marquisette Curtains Are $1.39 We started Monday to clean out 1000 pairs of Marquisette property were assessed at $600 an acre, compared with $300 an acre in 1915, but Great Double Clearance Event |=". 38."= land is owned by the Louisiana Invest- Curtains at this remarkable ment Co. It has no frontage on Watson price, and they are going fast. road. You'll find them of regulation Raised $550 an Acre. , length and width, with hem- Eight and one-sixin acres owned by stitched hem and Cluny lace and odd sates George H. Clement, a brother of John edge—white, ivory or ecru. sgh M. Clement, was raised by Assessor Sale price $1.39 | en are on sale now at $3.95 | “Omen Very specially priced at Cakes, 20¢ : as , Sp al ¢ Brady from $250 to $800 an acre. The First Floor Tables. Umbreite Shoodcitivel Steen. Bake Shop—First Fleer. Board of Equalization fixed the valua- “= = G tion at $600 an acre. The’ same valua- and nuihe coon | Genes ‘Clement's acreatm Su ‘th These Low Prices Make a Trip | collar; blac = To Our Basement Worth While . Nea Choice of Winter Coats Up to $16.75 Coats $9 Up to $29.75 Coats $15 $600 an acre were made in the case of 8.16 acres owned by George and Marie Johnson. <A truck farm of 15.26 acres owned by George Freber was assessed at $850 an acre by Assessor Brady. The Board of Equalization reduced this valuation to $000 an acre. Like action was taken also by the board on 7.6 acres owned by Mary E. and Henry C., Rich, whose property had been assessed In this Basement Clearance Sale we are determined to sell every . Pon . te Winter Coat in stock. | To do this we have divided them into two big groups and reduced them with little regard to their for- mer prices. There are hundreds of good Win- ier styles, in splendid materials, to choose from, and there are all sizes. by Brady at $80 an acre, compared with All Suits Are $300 an acre in 1915. Now $7.50 Assessor Schramm said that there |} might be a question of the equity of At this one price you can select from : the entire collection of Winter Suita in Frocks, several styles for che increasing the assessment on old im- provements in Carondelet, but land val- DIES TW the Basement. : priced at but : Of course there are not all sizes in Basement Shop. ues in that section this year had been appraised at a fair rate. the different styles, but there are all sizes in the lot and there is a big assortment to Ase Fur you choose will b sold to you at 4 off. “ ‘Hatem seal, Jap mink scarfs; | ola French lynx and nei Art Needlework Shop—2d Floor. Beginning Tomorrow Beginning Tomorrow, Our _ Sale of End-of-Season End-of-Season Clearance Manufacturers’ Surplus Stock Purchase Over sixty thousand dollars’ worth of desirable Winter merchandise sacrificed at less than fifty cents on the dollar—thousands of magnificent new garments, with our entire stock of Winter mer: chandise sacrificed—drastic reductions in every department. Unusual Values Surplus Stock Sale of in Our Great COA TS at 50 cents on the $1 ' We illustrate three of the many beautiful ' models shown in this col- lection. BULIVIA CLOTHS, | PEAU DE PECHE WOOL PLUSHES, SEALETTE PLUSHES, FANCY MIXTURES. Grouped at Umbrellas at Clearance Prices ie $3.50 nce | for men and Individual C $5 Umbrellas for men and wom- Dresses for | © Immediate oom rs In Our Basement Shop a Any woman or. miss requiring @ inexpensive Serge Dress to finish tm season, may obtain a special v at this time. There are Serge Frocks in DOU plaited and waistline effects, ail with braid and button trimmings, & finished with most effective collam and cuffs. Some splendid values re shown at $9.75 Serge Frocks We have a small group of & $ . 50 let come to me with complaints and go away satisfied that the increase in the’ $ 15 od | * aaa a | g: 75 valuation of land in that part of the city is equitable,’’ Assessor Schramm said. The only remedy for those who have ~~ Coats in this collection worth "Le up to $40.00. ° Nan As DSRS eto ate is SIN Were a td. Rt MS age at RIE oe cages Bae S Nm ak IME $ 7 50 10 “T have had business men of Caronde- choose from. Basement Shop. o/s ga ao Tickets on s Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth row, pastor of the Pilgrim Congrega- tional Church. 10e His hobby wes th: cellection of rare prints and engravings, and his collection ts considered e of the best in the country. He is survived hy his widow, Mra. Cornelia’ Sanbor2 Steele, and two daughters,“Mrs. Cor- — et , —. a. ~ a - ‘ are ." rine Steel Hall of 4600 Maryland ave- AL Sb 1) nam ie nue, and Migs esr I’. Steele. | 5 . Gleve Shee— Firat Fleer. gl been complaining, Asseskor Schramm said, is to appear before the local Board ,’ e of Equalization next March and urge Great Surplus Stock Purchase of Crisply New <A l cedueaus ae” Gia saluelions shaoh i/ d ~y have been imposed this year. . :) k ali Ser er om D r CSS CS , 5 Intellizent Frintrng Service That Are Worth Up to $12.50, $15, $18, $22.50 at - oe ee THERE are hundreds of Dresses represented in this sabloctieb. every model a late one, beaut!- fully made from the best makers of Dresses in New York. There are aang pleats, side plaits, DR A J STEELE tunics, coatee effects, draped and Dresses "trom +~9 aneet quality men’s wear serges, charmeuse : ° ° and taftetes, dosens of “wtyles to i38, Inc pre n this are gorgeous tinse) an we. worth up to Dr. A. J. Steele, former president of the American Orthopedic Associa- Sues Stock Puichaes and Clearance \ fen “aad At ae this’ a. saeasber od WAISTS the Washington University surgical DRESSES faculty, died at 2:30 ee yester- $1.00 to Voile Waists—our day afternoon at his ‘home, 2 Park- oS Values $5. 00 $7.50 $1.25 He was 82 ycars old and had been i!) Gloves Cleaned a Up to . ) = $4. 00 to Georgette Crepe, Crepe six months. Funeral services will It’s convenient to = $3 . $8.00 de Chine Waists be conducted tomorrow afternoon at leave your gloves here —— $2. 735 oe 30 | $7.50 to Crepe de chine. Geors- the residence by the Rev. 8S. H. Wood- for cleaning, : — ette crepe, lace an ome oe : Baie: $12.50 bination effects “ $20.00, Choice : 5 ote nf ss se of en nena a TS. oer —_ : : unged — ae
Page 7
) : . MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1917. ™ ST. visti Sgiaphadal ss ; | ial for his own drink. body else to pay for a drink at that! “PP” CONCERT SOLOIST | 100 JOIN IN MEMORIAL TO STOOD SALOON TREATS 30 YEARS William H. Robinson, formerly of| table. Now, eden the French Gov- ADAMS — em IPSs, Te Sa ; niet ‘|death occurred Oct. 24. Ja nuary —— a sine .ich The principal feature of the unknown here, surprised and pleased] ...rcises was the reading, by Isaac H. a large audience at yesterday afternoon's Lionberger, of a memorial prepared by Symphony Orchestra ‘‘pop’’ concert. a committee of five. The other mem- More than most women singers WhO} por of this committee were Fred W. can be called to mind, she exemplified); mann, Judge John lL. Webster of the versatility required of the diva in| Omana J. M. Moore of Little Rock and the golden age of Italian singing, WhO] pnitea states Senator Frank B. Kellogg could not specialize, as is the case today, of St. Paul. but had to be coloratura, dramatic and} m6 memorial set forth the chief facts lyric soprano all in one. That is to say,| .¢ Judge Adams’ life. After it was read Miss Lazell possesses the high range and/g.notor Kellogg, Judge Webster and expert technique exacted of the first, Chester H. Krum spoke briefly. much of the power of voice demanded of the second, and the talent for lyric expression required of the third. More- RABBI HARRISON'S 25 YEARS over, she displayed an acquirement far AT TEMPLE ISRAEL CELEBRATED from universal among singers, that of sound musicianship, based, in her case, ions tine Secs te inch Robes at es 3 on a thorough training as a pianist. iis Cukaiin ‘ae ele on $7.50 and $9.50 s 3 E Remarkable Range of Voice. ‘ie: Gaede, se 3 —_—_—_— In range her voice is one of the most Speakers repgesenting several. re- oor er its com- ; “ ee O—— eclares stimony ‘as nflicting e } MCY Togards to protect . i: Am. Red Fox Set pecial..... $35.00 >, and He Does Not Think Civil Court ¥ Miss Springtime ockings ; natural color or a ay oo Would Have Considered It. " _, Medley One-Step : A statement regarding the dismissal " Victor Military Band hite, 3 pairs for pee ° ’ . WW 7 Bias Seam Tape of fine 4 Special at $5 Yt 4 bY, at Washington, D. C., of Second Lieu-} fy “ammy's o— on Gam tenant John O. K. Taussigf by courtmar- | § Orpheus Quartet . ; ele . ‘pa aR Pde Ni . . ‘ pe; all — from I Le 6; a Hudson seal, French lynx and | | "ks al trom the Usted Mates army hesis Honolulu, America Loves You | been issued by his father, Louis J.|§ American Quartet a Vener — . : dap mink scarfs ; black OPOssuM, “4 ‘ | Taussig of the Berlin Hotel. ‘Notion Shop—First Ploor. ; a ; ’ : oer ia i ia tee ee. French lynx and near seal muffs Be & Taussig says the evidence was of a mons them nani bocny. . : Get acquainted with our Individual Ch 2e8e a and odd pieces. i?) aN sort which, in his opinion, would not is | SOs have been considered in a civil court. Superior Victrola Service akes, 20c Each 4 | * | ts j >. Mea. hy The original charge was that Lieut. | § a Special at $10 = y; y | Taussig tried, by improper means, to and dark colors. o2-in. Kimono Silks, beautiful de- signs and’ colorings. Blue Bird No. 36,287—Tuesday $3.50. Irons, $2.75 Hedlite Electric Irons, guaran- teed; cord, plug and pilot light. Blue Bird No. 36,2389—Tuesdav Only. one eaee A Th au Vit He’ , tt} sete vers P : i; ; ag. H ; ‘es ’ | ' i ; J tit} } hy j ; | -\ cae os = - _ , . j it ab } i Fad _~ i} j ' Se } y : i} i? i ; j } ' it 2952 Se ' : tit i fill Bake Shop—First Fioor. ; Phe: ' ascertain whether the examining board Genuine Eastern mink, marten \ rh)// rie (i i | had recommended him for promotion. PIANO Ser) COMPANY signs on best-English net. nd egy Bienes REFRIGERATOR * most e€ ective on “4 H : ‘ though Mayor Had Ordered 52 rey TURE CO Some splendid values are ie 4 ° Dramshops to Close. ‘ a . $ | East St. Louis had its first “dry” Sunday for several years yesterday. : 9 T5 | ; a 3 ! : y, | , Lazo Mavavich of 2101 Kansas avenue ee es Sittin | a 32 aes | . | § ‘ GY. AA.’ was the only saloon keeper arrested for eee aR e: . > = Gary |! s Re ee : : i : 4 ; F tilting the “lid.” ES ‘ ‘ a LE Re sac ™ a : Zz ~ | ws me ee peta | ' wae Wi The brewery-owned saloon, which was ee . , og a © Bee ha at en fo Cc ge Frocks |! y ip Vas ey 7 Arran ge now for chan ) denounced by Federal Judge Landis six ta small group of Serge New Serge Frocks ea mae when he rebuked Mayor eral styles for pn ' $7. XY Se E. ‘ a | f. , 3 ‘aa pee ne ia : * } ; eo sages > Moliman and Police Chief Payne for not be a $: : Beste’ oS fe... ey an n Ww mn 4 " ie ‘ ‘ eliminated. Seventeen licenses were is- SES A =. oe 5 age aa en ta a na in ; Basement Shop. dae ; sued today to saloons controlled by the me Rae : | ; = Heim Brewery. They were approved by mu at 4, off. “Eid” Not on in Granite City, Al- Soke SSRN RNES (OCIS ey SIMRO Re : i: ae . | is Mayor Mollman. There was no secrecy : — Twenty new styles, es about who owned the saloons, as the : \ bodying new pockets, col- brewery @ive the City 'Treasurer a ick : = lars and trimmings. Navy, check for 14250 as payment of the license ‘‘Our Autoear has enabled us to give our trade better and enna “2.0m 7 t fees for six months. About 200 licenses Aw lon +.?? savs Mr. E. J Wirfs of the National Refrigerator Tickets oF i. x gold, green, brown, etc. probably will be issued this week. service at less cost,’ Says MI, I. Ue , " icKketS ON Oak: N The “lid” was not on in Granite City and Fixture Company of St. Louis. ‘‘We have had the car near. y a year eek | 4 rday, although last week Mayor d ; ° . here for” | | Joseph ftecle issued on order for the and find it far more effective and economical than teams. In every way ‘62 saloons to observe the Sunday closing ° ‘nvestment. 9 law. In Madison saloon keepers shut it has proved a good 1 Graduation Frocks,up from $12.75 ge oc dteaes 971 es maha More than 4000 other concerns in all lines of business use the Autocar Quite a large collection of suitable models, all de- Held Up on Street by ‘Two Men. Call on the Steele Morgan Motor Car Company, 16 ei aig = a , of M6SA Giles enue : ; ; ! i , j lightfully pretty and youthful. was beld up by two men at Billon and Louis distributors for the Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa., or write s . West Park avenues at 12:30 o'clock this illustrated catalog. wworning. They took his watch and 6 cents, a } SGIIEE REND SOIC PLO Sefer SIAL Ae BWP:
Page 8
ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH '. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1917. 7 | . ; ‘. — — : _ =. wether, ot Suestt| Snes rests Troi abroad Dees, ar _ SPANISH SHIP CARRYING FRUIT | e | EMFOREE ANTI LOBBY, LAW| srerrerscncts Sree tne esos: "ed yeneraay ‘vom Halifax, XS. ad WAS SUNK BY A SUBMARINE 4 is ws lion Was an insult. “to the honest farm-| Mimois Greeer and Assistant City Youth Caught tm Stolen Auto.” porno aeposited es. the subtreasury. ‘arris, in Opposing Resolution, De-]| ers who come to Jefferson City to pro- | ° 7 Gar- ce s _ - . . . & — r - , > en 4 , " ¥;* ( Fl PE ckecstun } . with Fred Blue, State Prohibition Com- 48-inch small > : Petticoats : missioner of West Virginia, argued the black and white 4 5 | 266 TIRED WORKING MEN case before the Court, made this state- i a shepherd cheek 8 i Wieatetth in gout ment on the Court's decision: Suiting, special, * mm: 6colors (Secon ‘Ploor), “‘The states may now prohibit the pos- Women’s’ Dress ‘ A al D ist S ests a session, receipt, sale and use of intoxi- a dete ' (Second Floor eee cating liquor and not be hampered b) ® Remedy for Overworked, the agencies of interstate commerce.” ime an Ext f i i arora nga xtra ne = Run-Down Men. The Webb-Kenyon act of March 1, n a V e OO quality, also | Women’ § Coats | : 19¢ Dress : 1913, and West Virginia’s prohibition cs sodas eine «soir Bae “and en “Were. Oraeene Revere the Guprems Ginghams, on . s Assortment of! ces ee 66 pe a Court in two test cases of the James wane wn es 4 and sizes (2d : & ondition of many St. Louis men.|,. : : 9 ment, special Clark Distilling Co. of Cumberland, Md.. W | Read this letter and our offer which ugainst the American Express Co. and Dose tol 8 ] . m omen’ 5 Sk rts. [= Brockiyn, N. Y. “I am a general Western, Maryland Railroad. Whether 85c _ ee ; ame sizes (Sec- prohibition states, under the Webb- ts FPIOOT)..+-4+4 °« Se rae cant tne aeaith that I | <e%O" law oF otherwine, may prohibi Seconds, male jaa Lisle Sox. nh appetite and finally my health shipment of intoxicating liquors, in in- from heavy : . ‘broke down completely, largely be- terstate cummerce, for personal use of bleached sheet- Men’ 8: all callie (Main ‘cause of overwork. I tried Beef Iron | “*2°"® '" “dry” territory was the prin- ing; no seams; | Soo} vic iis aeeweee and Wine, and other remedies with- evenly — ine ae _ $i Kid Gloves Sout help. I saw Vinol advertised, and Tn the two West Virginia cases, the , ‘goon after taking it I noticed an liquor interests asserted that it was not Brocade aos , Mismates an ana menders DD eeweempent. I now have a hearty necessary for tl.e Supreme Court to de- es (Main L eperes | termine constitutionality of the Webb- Pi.k Brocade e 25e Silk ‘appetite, sleep better, feel better and Corsets; -prettily | trimmed with silk Wee ns silently i embroidery at | a Fi0Ge) .cicsan have gained considerable in weight,” | “°"¥0" l@w unless the Court should top; sizes 19 to 26 4 Be Union Suits Samuel Hodes, 501 Stone Av uphold the West Virginia statute pronib- The reason ‘Vinol is so successful | {UPS West Virginians from “receiving Sc r= Children’ a (Mal 3 Dress ce or) coer eee: eeeeeeee 36 and 54 in . : in such cases is because it contains |°° °°*S¢S8ins” ligvor secured in inter- the oldest and most famous tonics, | “°° Commerce by transportation over viz., beef and cod liver peptones, ¢gommon carriers, wide; your choice Tuesday, Basement, An incidental question was raised ee licges aeronrl peptonates and Whether prohibition states which per- We ask every wandown over. mit their citizens to “have and use’ “worked man in St. Louis to try a liquor may prohibit interstate carriers : from transporting liquor to such citi- bottle of Vinol with the understand- zens for their individual use and not ing that their money will be returned Sai ake a agg to help them as it did Mr. Effectual enforcement of “dry” legis- ~ eel Kent & Co., Chemists. Vinol lation in prohibition states was said by ” : prohibition advocates to depend largely oe tone ‘tig ny ed we © Sernigib upon validity of the Webb-Kenyon act, teres in Gt (ponte that display che designated to give ‘‘dry’” states the | . right to prevent liquor shipments from Vinol agency sign. Also at the lead- “wet'’ states. Counsel for the liquo res in ’ — ing drug sto all Missouri towns. interests contended that the Webb-Ken- sills sen act is void if it delegates to states the Federal right to regulate interstate commerce. They alsd contend that. as West Virginrig’s prohibit laws rmit ’ ° , ° ° . + 4 ° REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS | (iris to" nave ad ceo gnc ee. Every time food is spoiled by It is not how cheaply you can buy One package proves it. Sold and | though prohibiting {ts manufacture or | ' h 4 I] h t | ' guaranteed by above Vinol draggists, | sale, an amendment of 1915 prohibiting getting too warm, or by freezing, put how well you save what you Vv. ‘itizens from “receiving or possessing”’ 4 isa ae that. TC a) would have have already bought that counts liquor by common carriers in interstate 1 , hia! rare is unconstitutional. saved. In cutting the cost of living. he Webb-Kenyon law was entitled _ # “an ‘act divesting intoxicating liquors S! or their interstate character in certain ? cases." It was named for its co-au- A AT] | thors, Representative Webb of North ° “- . " Caro S .eny j ep NR 5 I § lina and enator Kenyon of Iowa. ICE in Your Refrigerator at All Times The act was passed over President plete with Wirned . | mantle... eoscere Snow white; a a6. In, “wide Breaktast ae very fine and ’ sheer; rem- | 80¢ pba 3 & cups, 6 nants up to a saucers, sink oeree oa “Quast can gor floor or 50c Linol rl house, ready mated. «0 Choice selec- 7. 45c¢ Oil tion of heavy ra 3 ' Felt finoleum; cut 4a Triangle with extra from roll; as ‘a bottle of of] ...... many yards as : desired; sq. yd. . | 36c Dish Pan. Gray granite; 14- 15c to 25c oe ere eS With long handle; lect from, at Taft's veto and provides that shipment . of intoxicating liquors from one State | R al E n mM ¥ ae wc Waters to another, “which * * ® intoxicating S$ e Co O bd Crystalized by Science liquor is intended by any person inter- éstedetherein, to be received, possessed, Science now offers you, sold or in any manner used—in viola- | 2 Seeder box, the eaoureton on si — law of such State . * * | wetted wad as “giving componente o e i: hereby prohibited. gets up in the morning te world’s most famous, laxative min- The especial clause of West Virginia's Your Nea res ft Branc h Ph one I 5 S h own on a oo ae - mineral water you have been taking, prohibition law attaeked as void makes whether imported or domestic, you it unlawful for any person in that State taken today eases the abe cect'oy tangent Yl co receive, directly or inairectiy, Intox: Outside Cover of Telephone Directory | yg icating liquors from common or other the use of suffering? 4 Carbozine Salts | carrier.” The law also w@s made app!!- , GOLD MEDAL Haarlem O87 cable to “liquors intended for personal! Gay and be relieved t ir mized in plain ordinary water. use or otherwise and to interstate as three or four every dav TRY IT. Drink @ giacs before breex- weil as intrastate shipments.’ Another . mently os, ge aaa bs. a ; _ every arene: zs sega cleanse clause, however, permits persons to per- nee n. Pia seen cae he system of impurities, flush the , “ry Ss 4 bowels ond stimulate a healthy. sonally carry into the State liquor, not 7 Seartees Ol be ee | orous action of the kidneys. It exceeding a half gallon, for personal 4 Remedy of Holland, the @# 3 1 make you feel like a new man use and when plainly labeled. Before ‘ a, : the Netherlands having «rel $1.75 Pan 93¢ eaten: the Supreme Court the liquor Interests — ;' charter authorizing we Out they go a Garbesine is Sold by All Druggists j} argued that this latter clause gave the . | ale. The menage ee rt Pants, i$ 33 in 25c. boxes. “hav ” almost as soon 5 st 4) right to “have and use” liquor and that. é would without her “Heal. | they go at) Rt Tastes Good, Ie Good, and Does Good therefore, the law banning intrastate ae ; | as she quaintly calls & " shipment was void as a state regulation a? 4 ; Haarlem Oil Capsules. & $3 Pants,. $483 of interstate commerce, not affected by ‘ reason why you will fad | t they go at, the Webb-Kenyon law. | COOLD ‘hi MEDAL are | ~¥ Pa if These aud other incidental questions BY May Heariem “Ou. Capel tee 107 : . me, | Mae ; were presented in appeal of the James * land B . sure te eet % t they go at... | . ‘ k for th neajate. ps ‘a a . , : ; t tbe, bec 1.00. PY PRPC EPC EP TY PY PY PY PY PY PH EPC PPC VEY YT Clark Distilling Co., from a decree of Federal Judge Rose of Maryland dis- missing injunction suits against the American Expreas Co. and Western ; : , tations = nocats, Maryland Railroad, in which the distiller St. Louis Has en t they go at... sought to require the carriers to accept ; liquor for shipment into West Virginia : Put Up Money 3 96 Raincoate, | ‘ : Pd at..,! for personal use of consignees whose or- ae | a Paying Bus ders were received by mail. Sections cf | if your business a the West Virginia law also made liquor | w Ad 4 au Post-Dispatch ant Ag : ee order solicitations by mail illegal and ent wou! eek. ™ : goat...) made the place of delivery of liquor the The Post-Dispateh pF “place of sale;"’ these sections were also nese Chances’ Waat s attacked as invalid before the Supreme “OUR other @t “ian COMBINED,
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MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1917. : ST ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I A eee ~~ —_ . a ne ee ie E DEPARTMENT WANTS oe a reports ob shown ven im.’ | of one land would work not to the detri- ne said, had touched no such low point | WeTe Joseph C. Grew, secretary of the mM KNOW WHAT T GERARD SAID dent's note was | ment but to the advantage of others. j| and her paper was intrinsically better as | American embassy; Dr. W. 8. Solf, Sec- 7 ce \ — va Nae piaen connected with the cen- Dr. Helfferich closed with a declara- | it was based, to a legal one-third of its | fetaary for the Colonies; John B. Jack- ed ge Bp> Se et ce we Poe Ce AL ¢ he hes ee xs TS et an a Hy Seiya Pay ee repuaeeery gts Women’s silk and velvet Dresses; in various colors and all sizes. LOL ELT ies. oF We, eae he had “brought back an olive branch’’ from President Wilson. 4% d 4 d h h k Vice Chancellor Helfferich said he : shitiaialilatitia as ues ay an C roug out the wee was pleased to know that Ambassador Mother Praises | | Gerard had visited the United States, . “where he had an opportunity of de- This Safe die 5 wood fiber =] ing (no phone Lace Curtains — Nottingham Lace 4 | Cu:ta’ s; 3 yards = . long; white or . & & ecru, overlocked » &. edge, $1 value; pr. . oa | 65c Union Suits { . a Saitaren's (Second Children’s me- ¥ 4 f f un Velvet Hats F $ Broadcloth ; , > gery flat ul fleeced. 54-in. wide; all wanted Men’s 15c 71 goo vy : a terial 3a rar orders), at oor), p UF Nos f. 1 185 $1.98 $ —————————= We say throughout the week, because we have lots of Winter garments in every department—and our merchandising policy scribing the real state of affairs in Ger- Family Chia 8 — who had been attending a conference : ION | SUITS with the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Min- C C Men's—Coopers’, Cha!mers ana j : “il Manhattan, in cream, natural and Dat that the parity of the mark would be tion: $2.50 very fine and | sheer; rem- : bs 80c quality: 6 cups, 6 76c to $1.00 value nants up to g, Saucers, 6 plates ..... (Basement), each.. ee 0c Paint ; y 4 $1 Corsets 50c Linoleum PBIB house; ready mixed... (Basement)... cae ce Roary } Bae 4c Oil Mop 19 Underwear ister, Count Czernin von Chudenitz, ap- peared at the banquet. Addressing the Men’s-—in large flowing ends— guests, the German Foreign Secretary stripes and figures—3 for $1 or each - (65c and 75c values) = ™~ ecru colors --heavi'ty ribbed, broken size ww sizes —41.50 to $2 values... eo 82 ¥ pointed out that a large number of per- ne OMFORTS ~ ADMFORTS fs2s0ered $ sons had supposed that Ambassador Gerard would not return to this country ABLE f) $ 95 “ reach ti Sa ead but that he had keen su overed silkoline on bo a “ grtertewn es r would returr in ve Mercerized, 58 inches wide— ‘ fe hewn =~ eolore—dounlo-bed sine ce AmIaseAcO g regular 45c quality—per ‘ values health and with good intentions. “Continuing, Dr. Zimmerman said: . SALE FOR TUESDAY [ares | $ Se ee ee ee RE we cy E Na, 78 PORT COATS with large convertible collars— ; QU i TS * + 7 - ba “ = x a = = t/a ee litv Fel ; Palanan: cut ' Triangle with extra Child's ribbed meeenea; from rand as i bottle of oi] ecru color (Basem't). many yards as a * 4 Menived: va. 3a: Eanes d6c Dish Pan. 65c Middies : Gray granite: 14- Assorted sizes (Base- 15c to 25c Skillets quart i lent manner d with | r in excellent m and w bassado Of serge, satin or taffeta—braid ment) With } handle: 5 sizes to a lect home at * 3% fatal. Bettie eich itititatababababababababaeat at pt mutual confidence, so that I feel sure button or embroidery trimmed— : the way expressed by Mr. Gerard.’ ”’ that the friendly and trustful relations good assortment of sizes and col- — : Ss es i. | The American Association sent tele- AND MA AWANS Vi E N S 250 SOCK : “3 grams to Emperor William and Presi- 3 Of percale, in plain colors and fancy 7 i lee dent Wilson. The telegram to the Presi- stripes—stiff and soft cuffs, arr Cotton ouble heel and toe—very Bix dent reads: bosoms—all sizes from 14 to 18; , 1° » Se ? Pa Ps SaEABA Pe peas ES & IUT HEY Oo “The American Association of Com- elastic at top; 25c value. ..... 2.2.05. 4 DAGGER Sane te‘amiasedee err ssl WEEGHEN KLENZER as 9 ; ; gene=l0t PETT ICOATS "$2.25 Grade | i 49 bard! breadcioth and poplin wide belt and patch pockets in all the season’s Of gadardine, shire ntur or po trimm nh green, Dro urgun 7. most wanted colors—all sizes trimméd—in green, brows. Bursuns Sixth and Washington : many,” and Foreign Minister Zimmer- M % : 7 : , ae i declared he ‘‘felt sure the friendly di " i ; >? pega Soe 1 sonngeingtes relations between both coun- edicine BS Bi. : . @ tat y ) it us to earrv any coods from one season into the 39c Rompers F | 24¢ Emb. gird Secrecenene we aeen on em cin ie ae a will not permit u vany goods Eg pee? 4 os e ver uN : eR between both countries will continue in ors—values to 820 cotton—extra sizes—low neck. sleeveless—15e qual- IN TH E BACK Ze a daa a ee Se 2 Women’s—muslin trimmed with embroidered sappenie Bly sis an man politics, commerce and industry, it In large sifter cans—for cleansing, scouring for Gute a. OE gt eae ee That's the woman's dread when a > Every garment in our $200,000 wishes to express to the President of the and other purposes; 5c value zeta wp in the moraine te start ws stock of Winter clothing must United States its sincerest wishes in E N 7 S LONGCLOTH GOLD MEDAL Haarlem ON CaP | ie “" clean-up made at once. Here these crucial times.” y OWELS N ; O N SU ! a are a few of the many savings Toast to the Kaiser. ] lees—ankle } h—tubula Thirty-six-inch—regular tak day ends the ® , | Heavy cotton huck—plain Fine ribbed cotton Union Suits—low neck, sleeveless—ankle lengt ubular value—per belt of oe age ligpemype eet | annem = peror William and President Wilson had Ba regular 15¢ band at neck and arms; 75c quality ergs. ——s th backache | | ensign Bagg 8 955- offered fn th& ga aa ica: After the customary toasts to Em- ache for all time. Don’t delay. ™ the use of suffering? Bexin © 3 ‘\ been drunk, President Wolf of the asso- , , ings ee) |e nate cate | 256 STOCKINGS ne ee A : pf : Vice Chancellor speaking in German, k double heel and toe—slight @ay and be relieved tomvurrow. Ret peamador’ Gerard's acquaintance with Womes 's “witte See etre ae ee eee (rregulars—regular Yard wide, regular 15¢ quality, per yard...... three or four every dav and be ™ hing, dist . ’ oa .65 ppatap free 500m Se i $10 Men s Overc ts $6: bassador Gerard's acquaintance with irregulars; 25c value Meese winds Oe oe oonee ie | | ' Ali sizes—out they go at rocameragsiont a deal CU RTAI N S ¢ Ak: Q > OUTING ALU MINUM us 29 | 10c_ value _ value Remedy of Holland, the “%* _ All sizes—out they go at bassador Gerard has earnestly endeav- the Netherlands having xranted ® ; $1 16 Pants, 93c¢ $18 Men’s Overcoats S| [- 65 ored to understand the German people," $2.60 . Malue Four-Piece Sets stg magenta =F ge land | ' og hey go at-. All sizes—out they fo at said Dr. Helfferich, ‘““‘we were glad that $2 to $2.50 Lace Curtains Very heavy gauge guaranteed qualty—highly almost as soon be without were Pants $ .33 he could go on @ short visit og mts home LOT of 285 »airs for a quic.. clearance—in would without her “Real Duteb 3 they ; ‘ * country after several years’ residence fd 3 ‘ PAIR One 3-quart ‘Lt as she quaintly calls GOLD ' To Vi in the midst of the great war and be cluded are fine quality Pilet Net. Brussels EMNANTS One 1%-quart Lipped Saucepan— ie § h Reate eaves— . MINDY SO One “%-quart Lipped Saucepan— feesen why you will 2 ‘the : Jose id fas ae ee oe tak tela et oer sted ngage Oc Brae ep een: ce R 10e to 20¢ a One act to cach cumoer Se phone orders. reason why you will fing t . t they go he had seen of ou r at. authorities what he —— —white, cream and Arabian colors.. CUSED ‘MEDAL are. th . $10 MEN’S SUITS country in the grave trials of the war. Peres ORE 6. yard length SDAL the pure. 4 Haariem ii Capsules impotii tite hy All sizes—out they go at hing to conceal and can in stripes and rom the iaboratories tn Hastie, ’ We have nothing ee i lecloths i land But be sure to get GC a) t they go at. $15 MEN’S SUITS only wish that through a fog of new $1 Drawers Hg | 19c Challies 1 y} Bo yards — « y Tab ‘Hi Beas ee H * k ed-—- -_— k for the name oO tation the “ All sizes—out they go at barriers and misrepresen Women’s — Nainsook, Round, scallo mer- aye ee | RAINCOATS ? $f j 6° world could see us as we are and as we trimmed with lace or Cotton—in a range corine —reguiar $1.26 H f thex, go M : ye a | $18 MEN s SUITS think, fight and work. Then there would embroidered ruffles— SE mg ae : regular $1 quality.... @ ww & i}. tations. =ARIA ERT | 2 %, 70 Ral All sizes—out they @O at...----+% be better chance for peace.” | slightly soiled—$1_ vals, vals. “79 St. Louis Has Men \ | Fae os at” bd eens : es Dr. Helfferich paid tribute to the IRONING BOARDS $2. 590 FRUIT BOWLS @ | WASH BOILERS i work of relief to which Dr. Wolf had k Large Ne 8a heavy galvanized 4 | Put Up Money tof Ral = dd 8-inch—extra deep new ncooats, $9.85 referred in hin opening eeeress and to atl tiall d Genuine Cut Glass—large 8-ine th st over—61.10 value. a Paying Busi t they go at. $3 | : | the lively part taken in it by the Amer- ee A ong ee bane, e floral cuttings—$2.50 value with strong cover v dur busin eeds onl “hn ican association. He algo spoke of the 4 ghee Fhet 7, w sat Ad wit § hs 95° = ——_ soup development of German and Amer- $25 WIL ON ELVET RUGS $4 5 95 | $6.50 WOOL BLANKETS $9,95 9.95 35¢ CLOTHES BASKETS 1 Op . the ¥ go at, trade relations—a development 7 1 Biank a yeu ose int : N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington eee he said showed that the growing Beautiful patterns and colors—exact copies of high- - arn 8 4 pee yallow perds a ot ny Sag serge ate pens the = | business life and increasing prosperity grade Royal Wilton Rugs—?x12-foot size-—$25.00 value., with silk on edge—reguiar $6.60 values +e pers imnoces = yt ] POUR wvother St. beste i ie : | , COMBINED, — 3 ; value Tee eeeE OTC CO OReOSOTCOSOOCTOT CEC
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“ mante me : mee: ree gh GION ata EEO ELE LEI LE ELLE LT IT Ee ET ST ate, ABER OITA eS vie ¢ F ya lar . MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1917. LL ———— + - . ES ae +, * '_ = = * x) S—_—————————— ax | DOUBLE EAGLE ? TUESDAY--AND ' " Two robbers stepped. : fice in the Webster Théater, 21 sIfth street, while} ‘the proy mavid T. Graham, way’ countis “= receipts at 10:20 o'¢lock last 3 “Shell out,”” commanded one” bbers as he pointed a revolver 4 _ The other robber covered tJ tor’s son, Grover C. Grahan standing at the auditorium « | The elder Graham handed oy ‘mand as the robbers Se ae ae to poe ‘4 ke Th | ke for the New Y¥ is Pw £ Gq 4 ‘ Our established policy of righting all stocks at i} from rth on ee eee ee staid noggin — ‘ wd G a = close of every season is responsible for the ne | = drew & pistol’from Man ee ee ee ee ee ee eer ee == & : a an : 7 Sa E : values in this January Sale. We adhere to the bs. . oe n firing at the robbers a a oe a ee hong wes —= = = ZF 4 I LIE F : gardless of market conditions, and we make EVER gi “i oth on Twelfth street. Th sects ren of homes te St. ont ROW YF mr. mage — : AY I “4 = o> = = day of the great sale of equal importance by continuag 4 sate the fire and escaped. Eagle Stamps are a valuable unit in the chain of home = 7 — : . bringing forward odd lots and broken assortments - Ps pout 20 persons were attendl age ge — oa oer re %. rie f | * and when Double Eagle Stamp Day is combined > “SS e ost, economy £ prices that are often less than today’s wholesale oo how at the theater, but they 1 alll i (la with the wonderful values in the January Clearing Sale, EAETIRE BLOCK: OLIVE.LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS- fronomy'ts the watchword-vand remember, that i , -y-saving opportunity could possibly ‘ . : a : ¥ Largest Distributors of Merchandise at day is Double Eagle Stamp Day: , rour way? We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Ins Alt opuenalegtatgmal ‘ or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Retail in Missouri or the West. | sao Wi Mill; | : = Clearing Rugs a “Ghaving ¥ cage | Ee. f W ? - Whittall’s Anglo-Indian Rugs, $52.50 . atters’ 8; 8, : r 9 , : : “x | A Stirring Clearaway o omen’s Garments _| resis crigtetn team $3.95 Caracul Cap and Scarf Sets ! | : Coiiren's Up Sy St20 Semmmet ane. a Fi firm in quality, beautiful in pattern rd Floor ; . texture—discontinued patterns. e It concerns YOU—because it otters scores of things that will be available for wear during the next $49.50 vier tenia yp Benen. Rugs. .920.41 . Clearin Infants’ Wear few months. Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses—EVERYTHING—in sizes for both women and misses— $18.50 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs... 3 , : ~ ’ V R rt Children’s Wool Sweater Sets, $2.95 > $29.75 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs.... Re an 2 Eee) eee at prices that are far below the actual value of the garments. Consider: sf . $27.50 8.3x10.6 Axminster teppei: 17, 5 $21.00 6x9 Axminster Rugs 12, “4 White Wool Sets, consisting of sweater, a con 1% : So ei'y es ama aedataa Siem | { Vee. ~h ae : Entire Stock of : Afternoon and Street Fall and Winter Women’s Winter $12.50 6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs......$8, ! $1.25 and $1.50 Corset Covers, nainsook.. 97e $2 and $2.50 Corset Covers, nainsook. . $1. 69 $29 Bed Davenports, $23.75 f. /. Third Floor 8 oe a (TR ; e . e Clearing Kimonos WU WS ‘d 4 : The desirable short..or . Davenette sig Made of solid oak, fumed finish, and ut 0 Crepe Kimonos, $2.65 $4 Pp onos, $2 stered in a heavy grade of brown imitati Two styles. The first of French crepe, in The Seance “x oe S S = and Overcoats Gin Ock Léneary abies, tuinemaeill all colors, trimmed with satin. The second of finish silk crepe in faney floral patterns, with lingerie collar and cuffs. All sizes. 3 All Golden Oak Dining Tables and Fumed $2.50 Crepe Kimonos, pleated skirt......$1. Five Big Groups—Unusual in Variety, Bigger in Value—Indicating the Extraordinary Ad- oak in the mission design only... ..26 : ° ° upnoiste Furni- $5.00 a Tale vantages That This Big Sale Brings to Men. Ev ery Style and Fabric Is New and Authentic. ce ee ee aspen . ; $95 Solid Mahogany Vanity Dressers. .872.f Extreme values in this Extreme values in this Extreme values in this Extreme values in this Extreme values in this $75 Circassian Walnut Chifforobes.... : $1.25 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques sale for sale for sale for sale for sale for $68 Mahogany Chifforobes $1.50 House Dresses, percale and gingham, 95ec $45 Oak Chifforobes, mirror door Third Floor TO ce =r Soc oS gs "fm $20 Mahogany-finish Chiffoniers rel | s Sh Tee Eating ; a is ay , 4 yf ae (ai , y | $25 Mahogany-finish Chiffoniers gn “De : a a; Ke > f t* | $19 Mahogany Princess Dressers : earing oes a 4 : ae: . Z “4 . z $75 3-piece Mahogany Bedroom Sets... ‘Women’s Bronze Kid Boots, $3.75 3 fe! * ws 5 — a , $288 3-piece Bedroom Sets With flexible soles and leather Louis heels. ‘3 = Sa . = y oy, ourth Fie Lace or button styles, | 823.50 $1.50 36-in. Black Chiffon Taff | $3.25 Napkins, 23-inch size, all linen $20 D Trunks; round edge, 40-inch $15.00 deewesty a ee nd suits shades; limited lot. Main Floor, Aisle 7 $4.00 Embroidered Lunch Sets, 13 pieces 3. $1.25 and $1.50 Sateen Petticoats ae : $1.50 Dresser Scarfs, plain centers : SEES: A See Pe NE += «|. 4 to % off : ° . fe $12.50 Sweater Cost, Beart and Cap Sets. 86.50 Clearing Men’s Furnishings $3.75 Bordered Pattern Tablecloths Fitth Floor Sterling Silver and Rhinestom $10 to $15 Fiber Silk Sweater Coats. . $4.50 Pattern Tablecloths, 2x2'/, ° ; Peps - ] I, Of % $1.50 to $2 Shirts, $1.15 $6.00’ Round Scalloped Tablecloths 5 Clearing Boys’ Furnishings ewelry A large lot of many different niect $1.50 $6-inch Round Scalloped Lunch Cioths. Clearing Corsets Our regular stock of high-grade madras, per- $1.75 36-inch ‘Hemstitched Ininch ‘Cloths _ $5 and $5.50 Sweaters, $3.95 al \ Up to $10 Corsets f 7 eale and-.Jacquard weaves—some: with double 23c Bleached Bath Towels....: 3 Shaker and rope stiteh—with shawl collar and plendid choosing at a uniform redue orsets for $4. euffs. Striped and figured patterns—slightly 18c Bleached Bath Towels. . % pockets. Oxford, cardinal, maroon and of one-fourth. Inclading odd and broken lots of Madame soiled from handling. 59c extra heavy Bath Towels icon? eines. OR ou ee . navy. Odd lot of Solid Gold Jewelry Irene, LaVida, Redfern, SjJk Brocade, Amer- Men’s $1.50 and $2 Silk Neckwear 25c Sta Siesches Pillowcases ft Peaemcern tie ) oF. Odd lot of Mesh Bags and Vanities . _ ean Lady Corsets; correct styles of best | Man's $188 Gap olen Pi Siow ee | oe oss i ot Senay Ser Sie He quality coutil and fancy silk brocades. All } Men’s 25c Boston and Paris Pad Garters $3.25 Hemmed or Scalloped Satin Spreads... 2.65 ’ e isiawary % ve | sizes, but not all sizes in every style. Men's 50c Blastic Web Suspenders Fifth Floor | Boys’ . , ee Broken lots of $2 to $2.50 large-size Corsets, Main Floor, Aisle ® Boys’ : . Clearing Wash Goods i « 25c 30-in. Japanese Crepe, yard 35c 27-in. Silk and Lisle Novelties, yard. Clearing Dinnerware 49c 36-in. Mercerized Colored Poplin, yd. 49c 26-in. Fancy Silk and Lisle Orepe, yard Me ae | ey Me pee ss ! Mt : Clearing Furniture RT ert ge pe eeg 3. ee ne OEY VRE ey eS LORS ee pias eon ia oe = Clearing Women’s Hosiery Clearing Women’s Underwear $1 to $1.50 Silk Hose, 73c $1.75 Union Suits, $1.15 / : Odds and ends, and slightly irregular, including White wool, plaited finish—high neck, long $22.50 Dinner Sets, $15.95 . 25¢ 26-in. Printed Tan Ponges, yard......% stripes, ene and embroidered novelties. sleeves, ankle ‘length. Extra and regular sizes. rg ee a So ee eee blue and isin Floor, A : | a goid decoration pieces, with fast-stand > f 35 ry EE and Pants, seconds............ 2ite sauceboat and bread and butter plates. Jus 20 — 00 F be aged Pictures, br J $1 ool Vests 5 sets ntique and mission frames, fit 26c Silk Lisle or Cotton H nds Children's 5c and S80 lath Gotten Benn 12% jacsasenall $65 White and Gold Dinner Set. . landscape. Old Master, pastel and | Oniidren’s 60 ‘White Cashmere Hose, seconds. . . : ICES oe oasocks. Main Fleer, Aisle Cae ee cxieneossnndigmaprenapsenamnatesesatincate — weno —rommemenivanennearenenabesnae’t — ——— ~ = ———— a nen ~ papepemunapmanenenateepartinmennn soomeeansaniomaan aucaceestnneeoagomencion SS “ ram powant
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git bn er Ie . Res e ook rs Bir. a at Fe a j Sar ed sy sf iy é : ‘ ; ; ; : 4 zy gmegeie. Be a & re. ax 3 bad ve ; ; Lat ees Cee i i PF" dr Ay oF hte res +e Ba Seg Se se ‘ Seah 3 “ , =f, Be 7 xg rr Es ™ bi ie eee op WSS Go RP oe EPP a, : 2a om BN Sle ie ag ip were Ls iy 2g er e = fest 3 Blak. teat Age : Sy . Pi aa ee 4 : a ph: ke ee Oe on Ree ; tee eg Ra oe De ; Sci Fe Soe & se Ss ae a es of . WE ee Si cf barks op Sa is a aS ioe oe ‘ le BOS SES ee RESIS i Sie ok Be ae bg ee pee og : nee Ses See ES, - bs j Wad Be ~ as aes Fae ko ee 0 neh we ; ba frp vF Sais : Cy tee a a et tig = poe ree a : “. sf - 4 a “ae Kz" 'S . y x * by ati. wen Seay Sa shyt ee 5 ¥ ge oe ‘pee Soe a BY ; i gh at eae Kos ‘ ‘ij i Sas Be fess : . ais ¥ ; : ‘ ‘ : ’ rx f . oe n gs be { go foe yh i : a fe ae Be esa a : 4 aye: ae . , ’ EN 35 é — - 38 Pe A tee . +. Sk: v a ‘ ¢ Pom ‘ : ‘ . ; ed ; ) ¢ Es co pee % Py . 2 € 4 ee ; : o'r - in a . + J ‘ ae ‘ -: ‘ c , : P | cS: j po by eae ee : g hs pees id : Sala eG Ar! VO EAE aa ‘ i pee : oe = , f ‘ , J , A at : as 2! - - i : o - . : : 7. ‘ - Think of the “Full House’ One of Those ‘Poycholbaial | Profits rti Moments You Have Heard Of: | Profits Renting Rooms > es ag , | ;, St. Louisans have dividends and 5 r " 2 j Is your sapacan’ house running at : bonus money with — to Sonal real 3 ae oP maximum If not, advertise e estate—and they are ae 4 x it through ‘the P Post- -Dispatch Room and Board Want Columns and make it PAY. Post-Dispatch Wants in 1916, 70,428 more P AGES 11—18, ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1917. —PART TWO. | PAGES 11—18, than the three next nearest ‘than the three next nearest COMBINED! ————— 3, iD UP THEA | ii ) ’ second act of the College Widow at the] trainer; Eugene Phelps as “Bub” Hicks, ' | mander, who was th the first line de- if is pont ie GOWNS STOLEN FROM A TRUNK HOBSON C rHOICE’ IC cod gee ner eatin, and Charts Cavite as sen UTALIAN MINISTER’ SOCIALIST, | ander, whe was tthe text i te] Dake of Devonshire Som to Wet wiTk Seileiesh: (10a) 'Woelen ‘Wee: tere corge Ade's rollicking football com-| Murphy, center rush. Last night's at-| REGEIVES THE MILITARY MEDAL| ox thine to ask you to do and that ts| gagement lo announced of the Maraule ae Oe i et inate tiie ~ edy, with its quaint satire on college| tendance at the «layers’ established a}, to take a rifle and die with our soldiers |of Hartington, eldest son of the Duke | se $311 and Return Fire of Propri-| The bélics have ‘under surveillance an ii 17 rT 17 oe — put over the footlights with all| new record for the house. Fights in Trenches While on Way for the honor of Italy.” and Duchess of Devonshire, to Lady ' etor’s Son When Fleeing express wagon driver who is suspected ary te directed precision of a weap aw ® B sine With Message to One of the Minister Bissolati-Bergamschi, who| Mary Cecil, second daughter of the — | ~ Phrough Streets, of having been implicated in the theft ee een See eee eee = Generals. was present, addressed the commander, | Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury. y . played and there were few fumbles. With Club Sandwiches. saying: “General, I vest the hono>| The Marquis of Hartington, who was wo robbers stepped up to the ticket] °f 4 trunk belonging to Mrs. Alva D. Olive Templeton as Jane Witherspoon, ROME, Jan. 8 —Leonida Bissolati-, |. fich oan, incapacitated during the Gallipolt cam- mee in the Webster Theater, 2119 North }| Milligan, Springfield, Mo., from the plat- . : ‘ the “‘widow.” gives to the part its tra- Countess Not in an Asylum Bergamschi, leader of the Reform So- padt. ned the side of your ores caign, io stationed tn Paris: weitth street, while the proprietor,|form of the St. Louis Transfer Co..]Feminine Superman Effectively] aitional charm and fiscination. Mitch-| BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. s.—The| cialists and Minister without portfolio] \ oot ine temmn ee | ic T. Graham, was counting the Twentieth street and Clark avenue, Sat- Sh 8 Clver En lish eli Harris has the role of Billy Bolton,{ Countess of Montignoso, formeriy the | in the Italian Cabinet, has. won the ron @ trenches. = - bys receipts at 10:20 o’clock last night, | Unday evening. Own Mm : 8 the halfback who saves the day for| Crown Princess Louise of Saxony, has, Military medal. The circumstances un- eld Un N Sectai Chat | shell out,"” commanded one of the oe ese tinvrcemme - shana ae oe Play at Garrick. Atwater and incidentally wins the|addressed a letter to a Swedish woman der which the Minister won the decora- Curt > i icag ts West ante v | -ANS ead Shbers as he pointed a revolver at Gra-|¢!"Y valued at about $1217 which Mrs. ria “widow” for his very own. He looks| friend living in Berne, saying the ru-| tion were, according to the Secolo, a8! iu. was held ot cubis ahi ot as ae LL: 4 Sn «6 The other robber covered the pro- aeoenieen contemplated wearing at the every inch the football hero. mors published in European and Amer- |} follows: tial after ba ie Bod the Auburn @ocial wor's son, Grover C. Graham, who Governor’s inaugural today at Jeffer- By CARLOS F. HURD. Fine work also is done by that/ican newspapers that she had been in- “When the last Austro-Hungarian of- Club, 1507 Cass anced last night. They Absolutely Removes standing at the auditorium exit. won city. Mrs. Milligan and her hus- | T is called a proposal, but it seems! excellent young comedian, Esther How-|terned in a Belgian insane asylum are| fensive began in the Trentino, Bissolati- | took his overcoat, $11 in cash, a stickpin Indigestion. One “he elder Graham handed over $211! and, a wholesale grocer, are stopping more like a ,conscription—the scene; 4,4 as Flora wiggins, the boarding| unfounded. The Countess wrote that| Bergamschi was on a mission to Gen. @ as the robbers were about to depart ue the Jefferson. The empty trunk was in ‘Hobson’s Choice’’ where Maggie house lady’s nannies and by piinaed she was residing privately in Brussels Semana The Italian forces were gse- ~ se a. a roves it. 25cat all druggists, | ih Tie one Who had kept the younger Gra- ound in an express Wagon on a lot at | Hobson informs Will Mossop of the Thompson, as Matty McGowan, the'and enjoying the best of health. riously menaced and the Italian com- pete A to identify any of the prisoners. p righting all stocks at the Th iam covered turned his back. Young| ‘We"ty-second and Adams streets, plans she has made for them both. The \ pnsible for dhe ROLE WOFERY: 4 a iMeaharmm drew a pistol from his pocket play, a Lancashire comedy, had its first ppe-edhere to he. sae j : Sand began firing at the robbers as they Woman Slaps Negro Burglar. St. Louis showing at the Shubert-Gar- mond we make Sa Tl Sey south on Twelfth street. The men Mrs. Lillian Oeligrath, 1819 Rutger|rick Theater last night. aa area by continually it mtnrned the fire and escaped. slapped a negro burglar’s face while “I thnik you'll do for me,” is Mag- nd broken assortments at = uA pout 200 persons were attending the] :e was in the act of crawling into her|gie’s cave-ladylike announcement to the an today's ee ; : how at the theater, but they knew} .ome through a front window at 4! industrious and bashful Will, cobbler at “g ee ee t hing of what was taking place out-| o'clock this morning. He jumped to the| 18 Shillings a week in the boot shop of Pe * . sidewalk and fled. her father, ’Enry ’Ovatio ‘Obson. ‘You're my man,’ she continues. “My brain and your hands ’ull make a working partner- ing Rugs : — &§ T bI ship.” The last word encourages Will dian Rugs, $52.50 Th sf b Ade a ets to remark: “Partnership! Oh, that’s a Fe different thing. I thought you were ax- het right for the aver. ic oa A | hen din $5 eae es” mnuine Whittall ae : a -— hL/ Se | | paper writer, is the author of *“‘Hobson's Velvet Rugs.....822.50 Hi £@e eS ee ARN NS Choice,”’ which is an effective composite inster Rugs.......817.75 ii JAX SS* alte, of “Man and Superman,” “Bunty Pulls Rugs...........812.50 i: oa \ ae ~- the Strings’’ and “King Lear,”’ with an Brussels Rugs...... $8.95 | a to RAR incidental borrowing of Cinderella's fairy Brussels Rugs......86.95 8 co ~ | | godmother. Maggie Is the Manager. 4 M tt i . \ Maggie is the feminine superman, the attresses ie aa If so, buy the one genuine. managing lass of the Bunty type, and He * her father is the Lear, whose more fa- [attresses, $11.95 | i &§ . Every package and every tablet of vored daughters turn their backs on y layer felt—and covered {i 3S genuine Aspirin bears “The Bayer him after he has tasted too freely and E mY too often of the liquid treasures of | ood, strong, sub- | aw oe ‘nino 8 . edie: if ‘s Cross” your protection against Moonraker’s Inn. The fatry godmother | . counterfeits and harmful substitutes. is the little old lady who, at the out- ee ms set of the play, calls Will Mossop from The Bayer Cross Your : , his cellar to praise his bootmaking, and Guarantee of Parity’’ who later heips him, as a vridegroom, st ei a semeelons sees 7 . "2 ie to set up in business for himself until saad goctert Brae gored — bo P Tseng | his father-in-law is ready to listen to salicylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable ee Bayer manufacture. The word ‘‘farce’” {s wrongly applied 2 to this play. It is a better comedy be- cause it is not a farce. It is so good a comedy that, at times, one can even forget the studied ugliness of the stage slightly imperfect. $6.78 a a .- rT g Curtains 4 y | setting, which shows, in the first two ae Curtains, $2 Pair ; — acts, the interior of the Hobson boot , ; ce shop, in the third act the cellar in bdd lots—1 to 10 pairs of. : a . WINTER RESORTS. which Will and Maggie spend their many styles and kinds. g 5 —— | honeymoon, and in the last act, the run- down Hobson home. These scenes are soiled from handlin we IDE a ree” | \ ACS ek ee ae ed IN ee PaCS oben a OD i By Wy caer ae Om he rE wed | somewhat relieved by the bright gowns and new: ae itera Pg nome mo tn eases | of the Hobson girls, who lived {n the up. a fas ' Grea i ioe eens | days of the bustle, and whose apparel ' oe ai! : +) an oan 3 @~—eieersen | causes their father to complain that an and Marie Antoin- = Cy ni atheg 2 | : , ‘s a vgs. “39 om Weslo bo ob BOT RF 5 | “You forget the unparalleled virtues of 3 . | | ® | | C9 1 {the British Constitution, which are based on the sanity of the middle classes, com- bined with the diligence of the working classes.”’ . | . 9 ‘ ee Rape Rea) Ae pHi dy et oh ue This fashion show of the late ‘70s is | | Fe: pe ORO iti TERED BOER [Bi . ‘ ae An ye > Tar \ last night, is a delight both to the eye winter resort. Nye. m jand the ear. Edgar Smith is credited with having made the American version 4 a B All roads sell low fare winter tourist tickets to ||/(D} A | of this Viennese operetta, and he has Main Floor, Aisle 1 iii San Antonio—ask your agent.—It’s a short, ||| fae | done his work well, for he has injected at ¢ hey Racal only one of the inevitable ragtime num- lines, $1 05 7 a) . ful ip HAS bers into the piece and, strange to say, ' ° : ‘ Pil aenine | that song fits into the story naturally. all-silk with a satin face. — 4 The “al Apes The Blue Paradise is a student’s inn and there is a _ prologue 3 3 Val ae. in Vienna, rod Taffetas, yard.. — 10.4 ec own tonight, Gen Antonie Thelexas, {pecia/ WieLem | which shows Rudolph Stoeger, who is nd be “ati The 3 Ti tomorrow, when you use the rw Dy, being sent to America by his father, N yard. . a a all-steel all-quality train which sets the pace oe a Meme | taking leave of his friends. Rudoiph, ‘| fort and convenience. Two other fast trains daily— wae | unknown to anyone, is in love with © ‘ | M . Z * ’ - Jt fon Taffeta, yd... 81 25 @ all meals, doud P the pleasure of the trip. -€ Le Paradise, and his parting from her in- } Main Floor, Alsle 3 AE ling Riweeas | troduces the most delightful song of | For booklet de luxe of San Antonio, write Wemri ithe piece, “Auf Wiedersehen.” ery Twenty-four years later, at the open- er and Rhinestone | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Siti | ing of the first act, Rudolph returns to Iry %, Off ie | ae |‘ | | l/ s John E Carrington, Secretary-Manager meray Vienna, rich and unmarried. He finds : ia e =|! : nei Py Waar ll of his old friends except Mizzi, but many different pieces. | SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ) BOEMEE Jin a night of memories at the Blue | Telephone the Branch in Your Neighborhood at a uniform reduction © : 1} For fares, berths and any travel informa- Seanad | iaradise Mizzi's daughter, a counter- | | | EUCLID and McPHERSON ETZEL, Near CLARA EUCLID and LACLEDE tion see or write . wa ith hy KP AAS part of her mother of the old: days, TAYLO Near DELMAR a4 be) ap: comes to him as a flower girl and the . , Forest—25¢6—Delmar Cabany—2037—Delmar Forest—4553—Delmar w. 8. ST. GEORGE, GP. A., M. K. & T. Ry. ee Cre Aas ive, “ St. Louis, Mo. - Womens | sweetheart of his nephew. Then Ru- Forest 7857—Delmar 310 Pieces) | colph returns to America to wed a Chi- OLIVE, Near GRAND . BERLIN, Near UNION ST. LOUIS, Near 15TH . | Forest—4615—Delmar Tyler—8¢1—Central 4 ai renee ei AT! The cago widow. and Sheffieldware. a oft 7 | = sg. G. LANGSTON, : penance! | o Te well known to St. UNION and SUBURBAN Lindell—2424—Central ~~ Ate * 1 Division Pass. Agent, , Cieot te eaataieeos | Louisans, is the Rudolph of the play, Forest .1229—Delmar GRAND, Near SHENANDOAH HAMILTON, Near PLYMOUTH OLIVE and BOYLE i “ee jand he handles the difficult role very Grand—45—Victor Cabany—4514—Delmar Lindell—323—Delmar 4 Wash Goods q ‘ ets 5 2) 3 | ; sh Bathe Sere well, although he is at his best in the GRAND, Near ARSENAL RTE fe itr GRAND, Near PARK Bway ST. LOUIS and NEWSTEAD comic scenes. Cecilia Hoffman is the Mizzi of the prologue and Mizzi's Sidney—1251—Victor : a oa G d—102—Victor daughter in the succeeding acts, and t» = vorest—-4$96—Detuas ; Lindell—¢98—Delmar very sweet and pleasing in both parts. 807 LOCUST VANDEVENTER, Gam Hearn, as the head walter, gave a iced bb bie) Near WASHINGTON VIRGINIA, Near MERAMEC DELMAR and CLARA ager ste s ase Sidney—:920—Victor Cabany—490—Delmar mee... eon, YE splendid and wonderfully touching per- Lindell--139¢—Delmar Pi os a BRed | formance JEFYERSON Wear CHEROKER iotarels UT ) tae a ee ACT pen , SEKINKER, Near DELMAR GRAND, Near HEBERT PARK and 13TH : +h. Sone ae a belies Shale py eee Pe re Make “College Widow” Ea. | . Sidney —1346—Central 1911 Sidney—4639— Victor s10Nn frames, fitted oe ¥ » saa ea SRS he ee 2 a eee Ripe tome a Lerwe Audience. Cabany—1335—Delmar Colfax 148—Central 1446 . y pastel and . LACE ih |) 8 SES NG yA EET gare Atwater College needed a halfback. It ti. found him, but it overlooked another Pictures......... 84%. 0. 3 | SIE Sea good bet when it failed to sign up a | . 81.06 © | < } fullback from the ranks of the heavy- ‘Fleet eo = os weight town girls in evening dress, who ‘ ‘displayed their manifest and manifold charms at the faculty reception in the j yeh oe 3 Foe ae j ote deers © ey Yop . “ 5a Tai it 2 ey a SR g NT : Reig age We ee tae en ee bn roy eee Mani’ ee ean er) eh sas Ss s: ¢ a CER Re CS ean ey cor epee a hae: pee a, ‘ 2) * 5 Na ae Oe Racal Feber Pere BEL and
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2 ‘ a ot eee ee eA | eS er hes her ty R te a * eS eter oe! De ¥% Meh ae” a bie ER Ee oot ad me es opt >. We re ee ae 7 1 won os - x ye ey : Shiw; toa PEGS TES Te a gE Sag i sty eee ee Pt ph ke vas pas } “ ma 4 A r eee) x A ape ot eee i Te SS A seit i 1 eee 4 ¢ Oe “Cam teae ee a MS eee es oc tea yeah ne iby ne Bae The salary should be considered a secondary step, though by no means a negligible one, and @euld be dealt with after a live-and-let-live ar- fangement respecting hours is established. _ As stated, I am a pharmacist by training, but pursuing another occupation at present and fore having no interests at jeopardy I sug- eat to those who are interested to communicate With me, enclosing together with an expression ef their opinions a self-stamped and addressed @avelope for reply and if, in the event answers received in sufficiently encouraging numbers, ‘IT might induce myself to take up the project, CAPSICUM. A Question for the Taxpayers. the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. 2 ; | The property owners of St. Louis ought to stop 3 nd think for a few moments who is going to the taxes if the saloons and breweries are t out of business. A man paying off a little 6 of property would be taxed so high that he (would lose everything, which would serve him Tight; if he has voted to bring it about. » An article in the other night’s paper about St. Teuise and its drunks may be true, but tn a dry n it is the same thing, for it is all booze and little beer. Let the saloon man rest, he {ts ne a license, and get the grocery store who R. B, Proposed Free Bridge Tablet. Be the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. @ citisen and taxpayer of this city for 48 I protest against the placing of a tablet of y kind on the free bridge tending to show its | and advertise the names of public ser- fants at “public” or private expense, Fr Because the placing of such monuments mot embodied in any of the bridge amend- and ite history, which is a long one, is wel! to the present generation al] over the md. Because the bridge in itself is a monu- @iegrace to our people, and a laughing- ot te other people. Therefore, it appears to fe, it would be far better to let the history of @ free bridge die a natural death with the pres- ‘ fon, rather than to perpetuate it, for ® diversion of future generations and the dis- ait of the people whe built it. : 3 TAXPAYER. 1 Prosperity Not Universal. > the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. Will someone please enlighten me on the ques- m of what is prosperity and if Ite benefits are : to be enjoyed by a emall part ef our pepula- As a retat! merchant I can ony from experience at the financial condition of the people at large good credit y all sinking into the slew- GOV. GARDNER’S MESSAGE. Declaring that the financial condition of the State and the economical and efficient manage- ment of its institutions are the legislative sub- jects of paramount importance, Gov. Gardner devotes his inaugural address in the main, to four leading recommendations which he urges upon the State Legislature. These four subjects are: 1. A tax commission to supervise taxes and expenditures with suggestions of taxes to meet the existing deficit and immediate requirements of the State. The duties of the tax commission include the submission of a budget to the Legis- lature. 2. A penal board to take over the control of all penal institutions of the State and to supersede all existing special boards: He recommends giv- ing this new general board, composed of five members, full power to manage the prisons and reformatories and to appoint employes, purchase supplies, direct the industries and make the rules and regulations. 8. The abolition of all existing eleemosynary boards and the creation of a general board of three members to control and manage all elee- mosynary institutions of the State. 4. The creation of a nonpartisan State highway commission to organize and supervise good road construction. The commission would have the appointment of a State highway engineer; it would be able to utilize Missouri’s quota of the Federal good roads appropriation and would be charged ‘with the planning of highways and their construction and expending of funds for road building. Gov. Gardner links these recommendations to- gether, because the reorganization and efficient management of the business of the State depends upon the increase of revenue which is fundamen- tal to all constructive work. It is first nacessary to obtain sufficient revenue for the requirements of the State on an equitable basis, in order to manage successfully the business of the State. It will be recognized at a glance that the Gov- ernor has submitted proposals to the General Assembly which are revolutionary, but thor- oughly practical and wise. They embrace the complete reorganizing of the State’s ‘business for economy and efficiency. We believe the Gov- ernor’s judgment in concentrating upon these fundamental objects is sound. They are funda- mental, but they do not preclude other pressing subjects of legislation to which spare time may ‘be devoted. The only other subject he touches is that of constitutional revision, to which both parties are pledged. The message is a business-like document. It is clear, concise and goes directly to the core of State rehabilitation. It is written in a fine spirit of nonpartisan patriotism. Pledging him- self to lay aside all personal ambition, he appeals to the entire General Assembly to co-operate with him in doing the great work of construction and reconstruction Which has been entrusted to the administration. The duty of co-operation on the part of the ‘Legislature is plain. We believe all the people of all parties will support Gov. Gardner in the initial program he urges. ‘= ] * a Germany is repatriating the Belgians. Seventy sick ones have been sent back home. = = ee SAUCE FOR THE GANDER. Inasmuch as Latin is not an essential for em- ployment as a clerk at the American Federation of Labor’s Washington office, it is quite possible that some 60 of its employes may not be able to give the English of “tu quoque” right off the bat. That is no sign they don’t know what it means, however, as the demands they have just made amply prove. The federation has been advocating a general raise in pay for Government clerks. It asked a minimum wage of $3 a day and a $200 annual increase for those now working at that pay. “Fine!” chorused the federation’s own clerks. “Suppose you do the same thing for us!” Just what answer is to be made has not yet been announced. If the federation does not see fit, to grant the demand, its clerks cannot strike, be- cause a strike has to be authorized by the fed- eration itself. If the demands are refused the country will wait with breathless interest to know how the thing is managed. A RHPUBLIO IN WAR. , The builders of our ship of State constructed it for times of peace. When the sea rose in angry billows, we trusted our peace-bark to the stormtossed waters and winds. We had hoped that the armies should fight. our war, while the civil processes would not be mate- rially hampered by it; and we had even ar- ranged that the financial burden should in due proportion fall upon the shoulders of future generations. But we find that our ship of State is not equipped for war; more especially because the very element that guarantees Hberty, our twe chambers, and the endless routine that each measure must run tefore adoption, are little suited to times when quick action is imperative. These words of Aristide Briand, the French Minister-President, before-the Chamber of Depu- ties on Deo. 16, while they resulted in the es- tablishment of a practical dictatorship in France, are pregnant with a historico-political signifi- cance far beyond the narrow limits of a single country. Even the leaders of the opposition, for- mer Premier Clemenceau and Deputy Renaudel promised M. Briand their hearty co-operation in doing away with the lengthy processes, and in whatever measures he might devise towards cen- tralizing power. Said M. Clemenceau: We are jealous of maintaining the princi- ples of free government, laid down in 1792, and once more in 1871, as the most radical democrat can desire. But the “red tape,” as Americans would say, though an excellent safeguard in times of peace, must be eliminated to the hand must: be diminished. There must be no “relays” between them. : M. Renaudel, after promising his support to the Government, explained that the parliamentary method is necessarily political, each party striv- ing for supremancy. It therefore divides instead of uniting the national power. “War,” he said, “is a poor time for playing at politics.” = = * . Sh wie 2 TO PREVENT GUN-TOTING. The vigorous action the Circuit Attorney's of- fice is taking against gun-toters is to be com- mended. By insisting upon prison sentences in- stead of fines for offenders, the prosecutors are making the best of existing laws. The result, however, only emphasizes the need of preventive measures rather than punitive ones. It would be far better, if it were possible, to keep unde- sirables from getting pistols than to send them to jail for carryjng them. Legislation recommended to the Missouri Gen- eral Assembly by Chief of Detectives Allender points to the right,road. Chief Allender favors a law which would make it impossible for any private individual to buy a revolver except by permission of a Circuit Judge. To get such per- mission he would have to assure the Judge that he is of good character and of lawful age and that his possession of the weapon would not be dangerous to the public safety. A permit would then be issued to him and it would be lawful for any dealer to sell him the revolver. The dealer would have to keep a record of the transaction, a description and the address of the buyer and a description of the make and serial number of the weapon sold. This and other in- formation that would help to identify the weapon and its owner would then be forwarded by the dealer, together with the permit, to the Circuit Clerk’s office, where it would be kept on file. Such a law recognizes the constitutional right of a citizen to bear arms in his own defense, but it imposes certain restrictions necessary for the public welfare. No citizen with a valid reason for possessing a revolver ought to object to the trouble necessary to get one. Few persons med- itating crime would care to furnish in advance to the police so much information that might later be disastrous. Chief Allender’s idea is indorsed by former Judge Franklin Ferriss of the Missouri Supreme Court and previously of the St. Louis Circuit Court. Of the cases involving murder and as- sault that came before him in the St. Louis Crim- inal Division, Judge Ferriss declares that in every instance except one the affair would have passed off as a harmless fist fight if the aggressor had not happened to have a deadly weapon on his person. “The mere possession of the weapon,’ says the Judge, “suggests its use.” It is to be hoped that the Legislature will give this measure the attention it demands. In the meantime, the Circuit Attorney will have the sup- port of public opinion in St. Louis for his cam- paign against gun-toters. fh So eek OBDURATE L. & N. YIELDS. The head of the Louisville & Nashville system is contesting in the courts the righ® of the Inter- state Commerce Commission to interrogate him on corrupt and demoralizing gifts of passes to state politicians. But it is to be noted that a decision to go out of the wholesale pass business is included among the system’s New Year’s day resolutions. The boys won't get this year, as they got last, any 22,000 passes calling for an average of $10.27 worth of transportation each, and the divorce of railroading from politics and the great cause ef honest railroad management and _ regulation record new progress. ee THE BALKAN WINTER CAMPAIGN. For the length of a generation the Balkan war cloud came into view with a regularity and in- nocuousness making it a portent of amusement rather than anxiety. But it is to be noted that it always made its appearance in the fall, after the harvesting was done, or along toward spring when mild weather was in sight. Balkan blood was hot, but it had no particularly feverish de- sire to go campaigning when bitter winds swept the Balkan plains and valleys and the sno lay deep on the bleak Balkan mountains. But the cloud having at last dissolved in a furious storm, it seems that the wintry season presents no reason for any suspension or post- ponement of fighting. On hundreds of miles of other fronts “unfavorable weather conditions” are almost daily assigned for the entente’s fail- ure to fight and make progress. But the Balkan battling is curiously indifferent to meteorology. We never hear anything about “unfavorable weather conditions” from the German headquar- ters. The Germans keep right on walking into Rumania and cleaning up with the Rumanians, Is the winter less severe in the Balkans than in France or is it something beside weather con- ditions that is holding the entente back? Large forces of the central Powers engaged in the Dobrudja are now released for employment elsewhere, says a Berlin dispatch. What has the entente gained in ‘other fields from this diversion of German troops to compensate them for the dis- asters made possible in the Balkan field? = = * i i THE IDEAL HEN. That is good news which comes from the Gov- ernment farm at Beltsville, Md. It is announced that the ideal’ hen is about to be produced. If there is anything the country needs it’s an ideal hen. One that won’t go on strike when eggs are scarce and prices are high; one that is not as temperamental as a prima donna, as unreliable as a Puropean war communique. What we need is a hen that will stay on the job all the time, performing the humble yet important routine of her daily life in'‘an earnest, conscientious man- ner. According to advance predictions, this remark- able fowl is to have the beautiful lines and plumage of the leghorn, the roast-pan filling dimensions of the plymouth rock and. the produc- ing proclivities of the mint. Her legs are to be yellow and plump; her ear lobes are to be a satis- factory crimson. Nothing is sald about her voice, but if she comes up to the other specifications nobody will care anything about her voice. She can cackle raucously or mellifluously as she pleases, provided only she actually does something to cackle about. The only thing one can reason- ably ask at this time is that her arrival be not POST-DISPATOH, MOND A TN a A RIS “ “ ' , a & b . yf > o - . H = 4 : ‘ a . ~> a . -. Bs. MELE Sb ’ Me | A oC 3 2: (Ar ey JUST A MINUT GRATITUDE. HERE came to my tired heart r A kind word and smile. They made the day brighter, And cheered me the while. They left their sweet imprint, And reached to that decp Where the soul seems to slumbeci, The spirit to sleep. They stirred into being Affection and love, For which I gave thanks i: My Maker above. They stopped the old yearning— Rejoiced and made glad The heart that was weary, Too oftentimes sad. They lightened the labor— Made sweetcr the song; They shortened the day, dear, That ever seemed long. They brought to me sympathy Dearer than gold, And left for me love, dear, That never grows old. — LEONORA DPE. IN.THE HISTORY CLASS. The Professor had explained the previous day how Wallenstein’s army was hindered in its march on Luetzen by the fact that the pheasants in that part of the country were breeding in such large numbers that the passage of an army was impossible. During the explanation one of the students had his atten- tion divided between the Professor and other things, and it happened that the Professor asked what ob- structed Wallenstein in his march on Luetzen. ‘‘Oh,’’ said the young man, thoughtfully, ‘‘the peasants were breeding.’’ ” IN MISSOURI. From the Cass County (Mo.) Leader. The bungalow craze has hit Burlington Junction so hard they &re building a bungalow style calaboose. The kindest thing that can be sei of the incident is that i¢ was a mistake, but neverthciess a devout Methodist at Dearborn carried a lantern to church the other night and when the meeting was out the lantern was gone, Judge C. A. Calvird of the Bates County Circuit Court, according to the Butler Daily Democrat, was holding court in one of the adjoining counties of the district last week when a divorce came up for hearing. The plaintiff, a motherly woman of mature years, was asked by the court on what grounds she expected to obtain a decree. “Jeal- ousy, your honor,” she answered. “Jealousy, eh?” ques- tioned the court. “Now of whom might your husband be jealous, madam?” “Well, you see, Judge, I get a great many letters from Mr, Sears Roebuck. Every time one comes John shows the most intense jealousy, and it is be- coming worse all the time. I just can’t stand it any longer.” It is reported that the court tock the case under advisement and will try to affect a reconciliation, It is a question whether a little bad grammar is not, after all, preferable to the deadly monotony of ‘‘Pre- scriptions Carefully FPilled,,’’ so a Kirkwood druggist exhibits this: ! s "yess Prescriptions Is Our Hobby : ee : eee eee eee eerste eseeseses socewoCh rs oe eve e FFs erere In a.saloon on High street: eee eeeereeeeeeeees erereerer estes DPeLecet FVecetes : When a kettle has water in it, it sings. But : Who the hell wants to be a kettle. es ta nag ag ema me eee (eee COMME RSane sarees eeareesmenrseozeam | td | Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Nn a er rg ~——_— THE BUTCHERS’ BALL, T was with some amazement tHat all of us know- ing little or nothing of Chicago society read of the temporary loss of one of our own fashiona- ble women folk’s jewels at the Butchers’ Ball. A butchers’ ball is not ordinarily associated in one’s mind with that world of fashion in which precious jewels and their owners move, and at first blush we gasped to think of Chicago being that democratic. However, the more we thought of it the more we inclined to the view that it must be something given under that facetious title by the packers, and that seemed to be borne out by the fact that the jewels were returned. The packers all have their own jewels. That, then, probably was it. At any rate, it was a nice morning to work at something coming down on the car, and we made about that of it. Like all the rest of us, the butcher is only the butcher, socially speaking, for beimg in the butchering busi- ness upon a very small scale. The moment he ranges into the upper reaches of that same industry and be- comes a packer, he is only a butcher in that raillery which pertains to his origin, and can join with his kind in a butchers’ ball. This would scandalize Europe, but it will not surprise anyone who has read ‘‘The Jungle,’’ by Upton Sinclair. The packing busi- ness has a true social position in Chicago. It is not now, and has not been for years, anything like the mail order business, which has yet either to become the upper crust or to marry into it. It lacks in some respects the sheer political power of the parlor car business, which is just taking over tho state of Ili- nois at Springfield, but its social position -is fairly indicated by its being able to laugh at itself as it was a few years ago and the fact that all jewels lost were duly returned. John Hay said that Chicago was the most American thing about America. He had prob- ably been to the Butchers’ Ball PRETTY TALL STORY, JUDGE! From the Clinton (Mo.) Democrat. County Judge Ben Collins relates that during a hunt in his neighborhood the other day the dogs raised a big jack rabbit that circled several times through a bunch of cattle Finally it came near a young steer, which aimed a vicious ae striking the rabbit squarely in the head and laying it cold. ALL OUT FOR THE END! OOR old consumer, P Have you heard the rumor? Of Unions of cooks in the North Who demand nine-hour days And quite a big raise And one day a week to go forth? If you won't come across), And try to be boss, ; | No driver will bring any grub— And if you should lark it And go to the market, It’s Union, too—that’s the rub. Your kitchen they'll picket, With boycotts they'll stick it, And even put dope in your soup. With the cops as their pals, These long suffering gals Will loop you around the loop. Poor old consumer, Buy stock that’s a boomer, Or get in a Union yourself; For it’s plain to be-seen . That you're now in between ong ecenratien 2 7 we oe ere! eee a before he asked you to go the theater. Ss. H. O.—The mg Pes OTTrect: from young man young ¥ srort. It consists of Look i flowers, bonbons. “oo HEALTH HINTS, BRYANT.—We find ments: For Bright's dise no specifics. Modern p ploy few drugs in combats then only in an endeavor the crippled kidneys of and to stimulate other orgag them out. The only courge¢ ment which is of avail ts the attempts a complete reform: diet and habits of the suff@ must get fresh air and he @ simple foods. He must . food and drink than {ts 4@i necessary for the nourishmes body, and he must fors all 10-course dinners, high @ late suppers. Alcohol must, chewed entirely, and a ban’ put upon all foods which produce alcohol in the x gestion or by fermen on stomach or intestines. It g “*< s Om) Ee arte prise many laymen to learn® a few total abstainers suffep effects of alcohol thus produs In the face pu tad hysicians know a fallacy, and a ¢ that. In Bright's disease, in kidneys have a great deal ¢ culty in getting rid of @ amount of water; the y dening them simply means &i ing their incapacity. a ae LAW POINTS, DAVID.—Alien may 5 first papers if he has a year. Br T. M. S—If interest is & moftgage holder may f fore maturity. ee ANXIOUS.—Whether Mises vorced person may marry sh: another state might depend @ law of the other state, mh D. K.—To contest the will # have very good . unless you have, it woul aside; merely because rT herited nieces and neph good cause. j a POOR FARMER.—The sef writing was proper and 7 eeu requires, and his exer amount to anything. Peace in county where land uated as to bringing ay tainer action. Pe HONEST BOY.—You mist to tlerk of Probate Court of where deceased resided as ta) a certified copy of all ti made by the executor of ceased’s estate, and forw money. Cost of such will De few copere. In writing ¢ iame o eceased and d . was filed. Inclose a ane ” stamped envelope for reply, © X. Y¥, Z—If the investment. we see no reason for lin if your idea escape would not hel ae company would make ret rn sessor, whether of bonds oF. of low rate of income & @ them and make investr curities netting a larger ine iit Meigen eee pr ge! full e matter: | what is best. sa = FRANCES.—We will ¢ as tenant’s rent day: to fr deliver a notice in writ! desire to terminate his tenm requiring him to yield up ana to ou promises he now oceust ng o Ose ce bath, lower flat or en . Louis, ret, ay ruary, 1917. llow u 7 or more with a motion chal retain, possession of the pret occuples by paying a m on Fe. 15, 1917, of se L first notice must be deliva later than day before ee second notice any time date. Notice left with tena is sufficient, and will bin (the tenant). Do not com! notices in one, but send f later. a MISCELLANEOUS, ~ LA CARD.—Phone Street J ment, city hall phone. ia A. P.—You might try writil Department to find your neph HOTEL.—Phone steam heat panies. Or you might try entific American, New York. © ® SUB.—Anti-Cigarette | dress is not fn cit Ay LARA ME EEA mt ey A } Pray eee ee ee at civil service off 0 office, Third and Olive aan Government employment. —@ READER.—For concrete 4 mixture of 1 part Port parts screened sand and 4% will do: the same sa ee and free from dirt. | counting shovelfule ts poor. certain practice: be exact, = -L. D. G.—Beads of ts Salt: Take 1 cup fine @ half cup water, half eu Heat the salt hot, Starch, pour over the 4 mold into shape. String ¢ straws to dry and color @ a ta By ge) or liquid. fa* Ww a few dro powders. oe 2° M. W.—Drawing room whit weddin ° . L profusely a : pi 3 artistic use of silver, cut & ers, and the refreshments mar the effect are better of from which they are served._ couple of hot entrees, cS cakes, punch, coffee may be included on the such dishes as bonbonas, pretty on the tahle. G seated, of Soyres, an hough 4 may be left In the room te7 those who wish. The coir this room may be white @ latter being emblematical @f C. A) B.—Rubber pl ny wihdow; abundantly, weekly, SAL Or serve water ordinarily once » dE apaletatn, time; work tablespoon | “en may be into earth monthly—not @ th ‘ plant. In winter keep _ id tects ates ¢ha which temperature ts not 2 RG iam Ee 0a Ea ie as aK 2 tee bs 2% , , ; a ¢ os si ~ —m. © Qecwel & f ai to! = —_— member may send It in for wf ee NE ee Doe
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# e Pig a ae eke ee ‘st Louis POST-DISPATCH = MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1917. BREF LEC TIONS GRANDMOTHER GOVERNMENT y BACHELOR G IRL Education and Environment Have Their Value, Says poem eA HELEN ROWLAND Prof. Conklin of Princeton, but You Cannot SRTATION: The apple blossoms on the Tree of a Get Away From Heredity Pe “~ TO More Important to Nation Than EH D.~—Tornado, Wed 1896. ar % M. B.—Gen. Sherman. drove th in Eads Bridge early in };-on July 2 a train of 14 ie 4 over it; on July 4 its c celebrated. ETIQUETTE. “ 4 E Serve salad after the E \NKFUL L.—The @ met but twice sho ung | man : D Ss u : z. ster. ee ee ee Pe. Bometimes a pretty woman is driven to go about with her own hus- O.—The list of correct presents of sir because he is the only man who doesn’t try to make love to her. ‘ young man to youn woman {g_ vig Se POT es vers Ph enn ag ° pictures, Bome men buy a motor car for comfort, some for convenience, some for 4 promotes Radna! ww, some for play and some just for instance—pretty much the same mo- Tarriages WRALSe waefor which they marry a woman. RYANT.—We find these state ts: For Bright's disease there as 4 pecifics. Modern physiciang em, — few drugs in combating it, and n only in an endeavor to re} crippled kidneys of their burds A to stimulate other organs to hats | m out. The only course of rie int which is of avail is that smpts a complete reform {in and habits of the sufferer, t get fresh air and he mugt ess. sle foods. He must take no mars A and drink than is absolutety: essary for the nourishment of ¢ y, and he must forswear f % 10-course dinners, high any : s suppers. Alcohol must _ wed entirely, and a ban mu ; upon all foods which are fuce alcohol in the process of tion or by fermentation in ach or intestines. It may ¢ s many laymen to learn that nee ew total abstainers suffer the ad ets of alcohol thus produced, 3 is true. In the face of gast iciency, excess food is apt nt, and one of the products «¢ r is alcohol. Thus it fs no ible to become mildly into om a piece of apple ple. -school physicians there ig hdency to prescribe excessive aking in Bright's disease, on ory that the flood of jtaui¢ ash out the kidneys.’ yeiclans know however a fallacy, and a palpa Fg so t. In Bright's dietaga. ' i foot, re. neys have a great deal o mal ty in getting rid of a n ‘mal nount of water; therefore, ove ming them simply means acoentuat:, their incapacity. “a LAW POINTS, DAVID.—Alien may vote h t papers if he has had ¢ r. T. M. S—If interest is gage holder may tecediias 4 he 3 cups of boiling ‘ale water, add slowly I cup rice. Boil 2 min- utes or until the kernels are soft. Drain and pour over 4% cups of boiling water; return to the stew pan, and let stand until cool and dry. The kernels should now be separated and distinct. Melit 2%. tablespoons of butter, in a hot iron frying pan. Add the rice and cook wun- tii} the rice is delicately toasted, stirring vith a cook’s fork. Add one tablespoon of finely chopped olives and pour over ; it, when heated through. Remove to a serving dish and sprinkle with a half cup of grated Parmesan or Edam cheese ae e easy heal sick ie Resinol Ointment, with Resinol — Soap, usually stops itching msstantiy. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of ec- | | | zema, rash, or similar tormenting are 57 varieties of men, but only two kinds of lovers—the quick and iiy, and only two kinds of husbands—the deadly ones and the ones a jdn’t marry. Molasses. Layer Cake. ISSOLVE 1 .teaspoon of soda in 1 tablespoon of boiling water and add to it % cup of molasses. Then mix with it 1 cup of brown sugar, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1% cups of boiling water, % teaspoon of cloves, 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, 3 cups of flour. Beat until smooth and bake in layer tins. Whipped cream may be ’ used for filling and to spread on the top. | skin or scalp eruption, even when other treatments have given little relief. Physicians have prescribed Resinol for over twenty years. Resinol Ojiotment. with the help of Resinul Soap, clears away and dandruff. Sold by all For trial size free. write to Dept. 1-R, Resi-- nol, Baltimore, Md. ‘6 One consolation in being married is that you are not filled with cold ich. oh every time a pretty woman tries to be agreeable to you. > will you marry me?” is just a simple little interrogative sentence; and Pg the way in which it sticksin a man’s throat, you might fancy it j proverb or a Choctaw war cry. ——— SF, ibe. r try to freeze a man’s love out with icy indifference; just smother t to = kisses and a warm blanket of response. ~ ——— Of ‘Genres, she means it in all kindness of heart, but nothing makes a “yma “feel more like murder than the sweet little way in which his wife coos mt as he finished his favorite joke, “Now tell your OTHER story, dear!” a proposes—but not until woman has got him so tangled up and blind- § that he can’t see any other way out. } om rift, Boys and Girls Famous in History ‘By Albert Payson Terhune. me Fresh! days after baking. see hing is so casy with Valier’s Enterprise Flour—with its superfine yee ene can make white, light elicious bread; and bread that stays Jresh so long that you need bake only about once a week. Y t costot one halfbyhome-bakin and panysnean ies aie our foods, which are “5 to 10 times cheaper than any other food. aint, , MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL (¢ HE grandmothers of a nation are more important than its That is Government.” what Prof, Edwin Grant iConklin told the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science the other day. Prof. Conklin is in charge of the department of biology at Princeton University, andfis the author of an authoratative and widely read book, “Heredity and Environ- ment.” An epigrammatist once said that tof make a gentleman you must begin with. his grandfather. But Prof. Conklin is the first man whom I have heard acknowledge fitly the worth of that wise and beneficent teing, the grandmother. So. I journeyed to his Princeton laboratory to ask him to talk more about ‘the importance of ‘being a grandmother, and about his interesting theories of national growth and decay.. His first remark pricked one of the biggest bubbles of star-spangled ora- tory, and pinned to the wall one of Natures’ relentless truths. “A great American danger,” ‘he said, “lies in the fact that we are still hugging to our hearts the antiquated and entirely erroneous belief that ‘all men are born equal.’ They are not. They never were. Is a man afflicted with hereditary blindness the equal of his clear-visioned neighbor? Is a man who has inherited epilepsy your equal? Is a man, feeble-minded or insane because of the stock from which he sprung, the equal of per- sons born with’ rational, normal minds? Just Why the Grandmother Is Im- portant, “We are still experimenting with rulers and forms of rule. But we know, definitely and positively, that certain forms of physical and mental degener- acy are inherited not merely from our parents but from our grandparents, our family stock. That’s*why I. say that normal, healthy grandmothers have mt No. 26——-GRACE DARL ING, the ‘Hero-Girl. % HE Was a peasant girl, pretty and delicate, doomed to early death from _ | gonsumption. Her name became immortal through a single deed of ~~ heroism. a She was born in Northumberland, England, late in 1815. Her father, Wii- tecearite m Darling, got a job as keeper of the Longstone Lighthouse, one of the d me Islands. And her ren brou heir fr i - ANXI oUs.— Whether Missourt e oa De actghten their note at ty ents ought their fragile little daughter thith other state might depend “7 | it was a desolate life for a spirited young girl. Grace was cooped up the other state, ee m a wave-hammered rock, miles fromany congenial society or friends, with D. K. —To contest the will yous @ outlook but the stretch of gray, reef-strewn water. oc ionally her father let her go to the mainland for a brief visit. - very good reasons for r 80 | hiess you h “ ave, it would not imes a fisher boat would stop for a few hours at Longstone Rock. And These were the at Seam agecie nat ide; merely because he iisin~ rrited nieces and nephews is bod cause. POOR FARMER.—The n riting Was proper and as otice a fuires, and his — “the' ta oi mount to anything. @ace in county Whaes™ = in at “ ated as. to bringing unlawf A Zencly action. He "Childhood. HONEST BOY.—You might ty ; re of Probate Court ots a re deceased resided as to cost 9 certified copy of all settle ade by the executor 6f suck eased’s estate, and forward ’ oney. Cost of such will be a tw dollars. In writing ‘sys tv Valier’s En- terpriseisthe Lp perfect a//- SI purpose flour be- cause both its qual- ity and fexfure are extra fine. Try this ry ssnspgcmpri Cate Renign « cup batter, 1 cup t flour, mt teaapoon, oats, nts 2% teuepoons baking powder. am th oad cnaat a nagar ge LM y.¢e ot beaten hy ent then milk mabe one sas leet for an oblon io [mated times provisions were brought to the lightkeeper. = y diversions the lonely child knew. wred from more amusing pursuits, Grace made a comrade of the sea t tumbled about the foot of the lighthouse. She learned to know its moods, to gauge the exact force of its perils. She taught herself to row the huge single ‘‘coble’’ boat that was moored at the ledge of the rock. All this queer training was one day to prove of splendid use to her and humanity. It was in her early womanhood Grace's chance came. Here is the story: .Farne Islands are a scattered group of 20 rocks lying off the North- i coast. At high tide nearly al] those rocks are covered by water. ey lurk just beneath the surface, their razor-like teeth waiting to catch any , ‘vessel that may be blown out of its course. og ge if-adé oh E en in fine weather, the Farne Islands are dreaded by sailors. mped envelope for reply, oa : fare shunned in terror. Many a tal! ship has come to grief there. xX’ Y. Z.—If the investment ia #00 ’ The Forfarshire, bound from Hull to Dundee, with 63 people aboard, Pyotr in aon, for selling Smet Mle one misty evening to pass through the treacherous channel between hat would not help pe, Ay as pos. a @ islands and the mainland. Vmpany Would make returns a In the fog the captain lost his bearings and ran f low whether dacome in" aa cae erged rocks. A storm arose while the Forfarshire hem and make investments’ ae ong the islands. She was lifted bodly and came crashing down on a writies netting a larger income, a inted reef with a force that broke the rotting old ship in two. ithe meio: ie asi ts full pows '' Grace Darling, in her sleep that right, heard—or thought she heard— hat is ~~ gd wil no des ~ Yar off yell of distress. She sprang out of bed and ran to the window. FRANCES.—We will take 70 ft ; ut it the night was pitch black and the roar of the storm covered all lesser tenant's rent day: to inerease rem iver a notice in writing that yi esire to terminate: his tenancy ‘quiring him to yield up and deliver skin premises he ‘On. peti of those ce r ei ee means a wonderful variety of devel- opment, and that, according to the laws of evolution, will make-for the greatest human progress. But such progress is conditioned on two things: preventing the reproduction of out worst and lowest types and encour- aging the reproduction of our health- lest and sanest. “Stocks—not merely indjviduals— tainted with heriditary insanity, epi- lepsy, blindness, feeblemindedness and other serious disorders should not be allowed to propagate. Action has been taken along this line in some States, and should be national. Care- ful examination of immigrants on the other side should prevent the intro- duction of such diseased families. That is the necessary restriction of immigration, ‘ratHer than the literacy | test, on which I consider the Presi- dent’s attitude quite correct. Whan I tell you that half the inmates of. in- sane asylums in the State of New Jersey are of foreign birth. you must see how badly a more careful physi- cal inspection of families as well as of individuals is. needed.” “And you telieve, do you not, that the normal, and especially the in- telligent Americans, should reproduce more freely?” I suggested. “There is no question about it,” he replied. “The most patriotic service, the greatest duty of the healthy American woman is to bear children. “I do not advocate the old-fashioned families, containing from eight or nine to 18 or 20 children. Last sum- mer a friend and I, walking through a New England graveyard, noted how ou A Harvard man is half a Son ie; ————— ~2 bs ‘that ouf national supremacy is limited | only by the Day of Judgment. History points to no such conclusion, nor does science. Perhaps we should open our eyes if we had a few scientists in public office, instead of being a government of the people, for the people and by the lawyers. Decay is not inevitable. if we are willing to take the first step in pre- paredness—the subordination of individ- ual freedom to racial welfare.’’ —, a In storm = “=> ee MP on = upon one of the sub- was still laboring ee = (SUGAR cus PORK 6 BEANS:::. 11 New crop, nice large beans, ex- c —— for makin~™ Chile Con Carne ‘Sc white, 4 Ibs.. Made from finest Wis. full or special, per 1b 2 ’15e LANGE @ ‘| =§: ; TURNIPS | Owing to the > n|EOUND | > BSE Insp; = rag ee ny —— 13c | CALIF. PINK BEANS Blue Rose, a Best stand- ard granu- lated; 16-oz. to the She still believed she had heard a cry for help. And she leaned from pound ) lighthouse window until gray dawn showed her the wrecked Forfar- about a mile away. She saw men clinging to the smashed deck. h as she started in terror a giant wave washed one or two of the refu- es into the sea. : - Grace ran to her father with news of the wreck, beggifg him to help ir jJaunch the lighthouse’s unwieldy boat and row with her to the rescue. Pores tra single look he told her their crude boat could not live in such a | more to do with national greatness than 15, 1%, f. “The mpestuous sea. has government. Education, environ- et Motles must be delivered | | “If you won’t go with me,” declared Grace, “T'll go alone!” ment have their value, but you cannot pcond notion aan ties Jue ibs th _ She ran down to the boat and tried to launch it. Shamed by her fear- [| get away from heredity. te. Notice left with tenant's % leseness her father joined her. Together they launched “Compare the relative positions of B sufficient, and will bind h the boat and began to row out to the wreck. It was a Mexico and the United States. Educa- the tenant). "bul send second tl terrible voyage: More than once they gave up all hope. tion cannot explain the differing rates ter. But they rowed on. They knew they could never get of progress, for the oldest university on MISCELLANEOUS, back alive without the help of strong men among the the continent was established in Mexico. LA CARD.—Phone Street De fvivors. And they took that chance. The heredity of the two countries is dif- ment, city hall phone. | By the time they reached the wreck only nine persons remained alive {| ferent. Compare the progress of Texas : A. P.—You might try writing li These nine were brought safely back to the lighthouse. and California, after our settlers were tenet paged peepee z The deed at once made Grace Darling the most famous woman of her agned to those from Mexico.” les. Or you might ery ring f. Money and medals were showered upon her. She bore her new honors Then do you think that our grand- 1 atific American, New York. . lestly. And she lived only a short time to enjoy them. For a ‘very few | mothers, past and present, are all that/ tne grave of nearly every old settler ag ad 1 sarette, League _ b later consumpticn claimed her as a victim. ron er toe i per-pla St a was surrounded by the graves of oF sn. 6 oe : , , two or three or four wives, who died tee cor baen Tein for you. — with the rest of the world?” _jat 2 or 30 or %. No sane person a ee Of course we think we're better,”| wants to kill women for the sake of he sBmiled. “But why should we be? posterity. We have réceived some of the best of “But that problem takes care of {ts a | ‘ancy Head, eS renner Broken, clean, In rich tomato sauce, a by ia =: LiciRICE: MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 2... 9c | BRICK CHEESE H o LLA Py D HER a i Ni G teome Per 35c | MACKERE Magdelena Island, , extra fine, large Ai acl Sb OC a. size. each 176 Size | GR APE- 64 Size Sound, thin Navels skinned; Sou an excel- deliciously lent Paste sweet - oe we per « doz. Forest Park; Country ‘Country Club; loaf Corn shoe peg De sexs sweet; Oo. 2 cans.. a Matas sifted a : Sewal Kiteheous ease." June; (ess: sifted; 2 cans. INO.}1 GBM, . «202 Doaeh ei sitte a S READ oz 3c e Solid packed, rich — EY 4, peod > ey cans. Excep- og % One Girl's. merit: Union made, for.. NECK Per BONES|)..w™ SPARE- Fresh RIBS per lb. cr Purest \ oat; @ Me re iee See PUN ON eee or m4 wn Easily Kent Covering for Kitchen Floor 5c Country Club, eee. spicy, Je FAPPLE BUITER tastv, 14-02 Made fro ound aweet New od Fe SaUCC york Apples, No 2 cans: 2 f 12¢c 25c free at civil service office o8 * a Cassero Coo ery | ffice, Third and Olive stresta, a8 4 a ! le k wovernment employment, nena ere READER.—For concrete f1 — parts ne of 1 part Portland cemen parts screened sand and 4 rts . Will do: the same should be nd free from dirt. Seananiin nt bounting shovelfuls {s poor and pertain practice: be exact. ol. D. G.—Beads of Corns cand mit: Take 1 cup fine white milf cup water, half cup cornetal Heat the salt hot. Mix watet | tarch, pour over the hot salt, 4 mold into shape. String oh aws to dry and color with | bwder paint or liquid. Scent in Pe a few drops of pe 8 - fi M. W.—Drawing room where EY edding guests are received | } Erotune ay decorated, and we iding ers, such as lilies of the v co or white violets, mae ag roses with quantities o fern are always in ee, possible the flowers & vad in silver receptaston, . i In Ran # foom the table should ™m artistic use of silver, cut Mw. nd ere, and the refreshmen ee Tar the effect are better from which they are se couple of hot entrees, sand ef punch, coffee and be included on the men — dishes as bonbons 4 pretty on the table. Guests a8 1 Seated, of course, although some 4 may be left in the room to be i who wish Fng*, t the} ' wr" 3 aaa fhe "es this room may be w rh being emblematical of Cc. AL B.—Rubber plant: no easlls nt. * > oe + me ™ « cee il : Pa Cheese and Tomato Casserole } Two cups of cooked rice, % . bound of cheese, 2 cups strained 1 teaspoon onion juice, 1 tea- h salt, 1 teaspoon sugar. Add the t, sugar, pepper and onion to the to- Cover the bottom of the buttered ing dish with rice, sprinkle liberally h grated cheese, and pour over part “Me tomato. Repeat. Cover with Bake 30 minutes in a moderate “ena Bean Casserole—Cover 2- i alice of ham with milk. Let it for several hours. Place the ham le, cover with a can of kid- eane which have been ear ag ZT teaspoon of ground mustard, 1 m of salt, and 1 teaspoon of Add the milk, cover, and bake ethe beans and ham are tender. Mm Casserole—Remove the skin and iat f a pickerel. Cut in pieces the mired for serving. Place in @ cas- rer with hot water and vinegar, ope arts of water to one part vine- a every cup of liquid, add 2 slices ‘1 bay leaf, 3 peppercorns, 1 tea- mn of mustard seed, 3 slices of lemon, spoon of sugar, % teaspoon of salt. Aga ‘Dake in moderate oven until sgn about 2% minutes. Re- S the Osh, thicken the broth with ne ir serve the fish with lemon butter. Meh may be served cold in jelly. Boll Mie liquid, add gelatine, if neces- ‘And pour over the fish, «Chill. Meat and Apple Casserole— or the bottom of a baking dish with iettl, cover this with a layer of sau- well seasoned; next a layer apple, slightly sweetened. h buttered crumbs end bake in 4a wit . LACK and white check linoleum, although popular, is not really the best covering for a kitchen floor. In the shop it always looks attractive be- cause of its smart and clean appear- ance, but once on the floor it is disap- pointing, as it shows every mark and, unless well scrubbed every day, it does not look clean. A practical way of deal- ing with the kitchen floor.and at, the same time economizing labor, is to cover it with a plain, dark-celored linoleum, such as red, blue, green or black, and to polish it. A shiny surface is easy to sweep up and keep clean, and, if polished once a week, on the other days it need only be run over with a mop. If treated in this way, it will always look nice and will save at leagt 20 minutes work a day. BATHE INTERNALLY OVER 500,000 PEOPLE ARE NOW DOING SO. For many years physicians have agreed that the vast majority of human ills were caused by accumulated waste in the Lower Intestine; that in our present way of living Nature could not remove all this waste without assistance, no matter how regular we might be, and son fro this waste circu- rom blood pulled us away responsible for Europe and some of the worst. I be- lieve that we made a mistake when we introduced Africans, and that the yellow races will not mix well. Why should we be better now than those from whom we sprung? ”’ paused. A light came intahis brown eyes, and his tall, scholarly figure straightened. ‘‘America has a wonder- ful hope,”’ he told me, with real, if restrained, enthusiasm. ‘‘Whether she will take advantage of it remains to be seen. “The fact that so many different peoples are brought together here [rl le ant — DON’T SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA Musterole Gives Comfort When those sharp pains go shoot- ing through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflam- mation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister! mars P Many doctors and nurses frankly surgeons Hy aoee al wer ‘lsore muscles, briise# 4 recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, poten. congestion, pleur- isy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, chilblains, frosted feet—tolds of the chest (it often prevents PRE “As for the future’’—Prof. Conklin we ! asm "= ADY, self today. Unfortunately, the. pen- dulum has swung so far in the other direction that the women are having one child or none at all, who’ might easily have half a dozen. The femin* ist movement, in so far as it demands greater intellectual and political free- dom for women, may be a @nefit to the race, but in so far as it demands freedom from marriage and reproduc- tion it is suicide. Why Ancient Greece and Rome De- j cayea. “The cry of Rachel, ‘Give me children or I die!’ has been turned by many miod- ern women to.‘I’ll die if I have chil- dren.’ If the demand for iadividual freedom blinds men and women to their racial obligations the inevitable deca- dence and extinction of their lines must follow. The decay of the most gifted races of the ancient world, especially those of Greece and Rome, was not due primarfiy to bad heredity nor .to bad environment, ‘but rather to the growth of luxury and selfishness and unrestrict- ed freedom. Marriage became unfash- ionable, immorality was wide-spread, and then came sterility and extiriction or mixture with inferior stock and\de- generacy. “Did you know,” Prof. Conklin asked me, “that ft Has been estimated that every Vassat graduate has only one-haif of a daughter, every Harvard man, but two-thirds of a son? And a recent in- vestigation has shown that modern Har- vard graduates are not nearly perpetua- ting themselves. I thought—but didn’t say—that there might be worse blows to the world. However, if you want to go to college and yet escape race suicide, be a to-ed, advises Prof. wien 3" He told me, with a twinkle: “The President of a large co-educa- tional university once said that if mar- riages were made in heaven he was sure that the Lord had a branch office in his university. There is no doubt that co-education promotes 0% and “early | | naeriages. | ee ee he concluded, green spears; tall round tin, ASPARAGUS 1 Oc MIXED V| VEGETABLES ;:.° a jiffy; } cou. Me Red Rad Bests oes, 1 On Cette fan-1 Bp Sweet, APPLE CIDER quality, No. 3 tans, we MINCEMEAT?:«. £004 Country Club HONEY very’ good Chuck Roast Prine: maley, 10c Strained, _ oz. tumbler 12¢ EY cy; No. 3 _cang § Vu cup” Lima Beans Small green: 15¢ emma Strawberry Preserves £ 4A var. 2c No. 2 cans. RED BEANS Boone County; nice 10¢ i ‘Sauerkraut Avondale; good eal ae quality; _No cans, = SS ity; No. 3 } Ca Par Value Preserves Assored ce Be PAR VALUE , JELLIES 4° ae meres, Gee 8c COUNTRY CLUB Grahams Country Tlab OLIV OIL PIMENTO Spaghetti Tn | tomato sauce; No. 2 ¢a R. & W.: sweet , healthful; quart can, special 10¢ wen A ms. C:. eS a 8, es 226 Mustard, quart _ jar. .40¢ Spanish imported; rich, piquant; % tins TOMAI0= "9 For, SOUP CATSUP. 7g¢| UUUDLE Sweet Pickles; doz... .5c Sour Pickles; doz... .10c Dill Pickles; per doz. .12c HORSERADISH": ... 8c Chile Sauce **!t.""' 23c bottie.. Cider Vinegar :; ::i: m0 10¢ us sest Oe bottle. Relish nee to the mead; a pint bottle... Avondale; les adds zest PET BRAND | BRAND The accom gee speens for SHOP AT THE OLE Medorg : Ib- Fresh, ered. sealed pk big Sc LAME STAMPSAVERS! Tomorrow! Every Tuesday! “DOUBLE LAMB STAMPS LTHE LINDELL STORE}: Washington Av., Eighth St. & St. Charlies net. TWO Lamb Stamps With Each 10c Pur- ‘chase Instead of One, as Usual, If you LINDELL! LEAN? tg 43h BEEF roast east: ‘ib. HAMBURGER). :'3." 15¢ CORNED BEEF ®::::, "-10e Fancy Sliced Bacon on Fenty of SWEET PICKLED F Fresh, pon ts si ie Se ri (Scciv 120 Pork Shoulders®:;- 13¢ Prunes ic eho 108 Vv PR ey ey STE WING RAISINS ‘o«"*"” Co. sneded Four flavors, Mouried Life feign a egy eo Ss S peptomint; BOUILLON CUBES fra. A wenéeutel MAZOL Assn pint can.... Corn Flakes (720°),5""" 56 Crisp, ‘ ‘ fialt 3 Hees’; 12 large biscuits; pk ue White Califor- , . nia; per 1h 106 ie Dh death A - 5 Weeesasews sian BRAN €. | Pewee qt-counce OATS contained 37. SLIDE oes Sat hal KRE-MO orc ot ine rion bis sr GAS az. ie" Fe A te a te « jut — : we
Page 14
MONDAY &VENING, a JANUAKY rt wis. Pcl LOUIS POST. “DISPATCH Ze College Footbal Debate E Has Reached the “Pro” Stage; Now for the THIRTY-FOUR PLA | a OD ON 1917.BROWN AD : Pitchers: Davenport, Groom, 7; an Fincher, Kerr, “McCabe = LUMO TY ZU TRL if} oe STARS HK an - a in nether. te 8 oe KATIE, ASK NEVER GRIN, Y Catehers: Hartley, Severeid, His GENTLEMEN a | 3 KNEW Aa a ) : t WN | rn Hale, Rumler, White. Total 5. ' F THEY WON'T > Pratt, Sisler, aoe: Johnsen, ed pe HOW \ HAVE S ME A LI Wor. HIS soldier’s ay ‘“. Hits | And takes long chances every day. Three Municipal League | Trend of Game. 3 : ; By W. J. O’Connior. : ‘ f- ‘t : . b . 2s This scrapper has no itching palm their debuts in the 8&t. a. , oe ) To soothe with filthy lucre’s balm. League yesterday as Fielder Jones is a man of very few CHICAGO, J . : , Jan, 8.—That the trend of oe om or _ ae 2 en Aaa age college football toward professionalism | — er Ye . ‘ -- ws oe Innisfails and they 4 salen his “pen in hand” just twice.| * taken seriously by college heads is : si bb 7 He didn’t stall and run away — y in bringing a 20% Th his first letter he inquired about | °Vident by the new rules passed at a Aak S08 TE er SOE See: ee ae eee al ‘ In hie last recent meeting of faculty members. ba ) n e other clash, the ne eee a One new rule provides that any ath- B/i aonenaes | Not so, he said: “If there's a row, increased their lead to effort—two weeks ago—he ony ae lete who, on finis Shing his college foot- | 7m y . I want to be right in it, now.” downing the St. Pa iy ‘ ’ 4 4 4 ’ , } - startling announcement that he would| ball career, plays with a professional = 7 . 4 : niet appearance mith wa i / ) “My country needs such men as I, erday were Mitche Slater a be “down this way in the spring.” go gre * a edi ei oN og nly apply to the athiete ad ' y wrelder is wintering in * aa who turned professional following his | To go gallumphing through the sky."’ | ison, all Municipal They a od stirs ae Leet gp rete ut : lat football season and while still fin- : ‘YG : and are on a two-w Ty - whi ranc ickey is freezing to/|ishing his college career. Fa ‘Boke . | | turned — death at Sportsman’s Park, trying to Another rule provides that all em- ' H eA Ah 0 —, ing ale wesbenthen sheen , . @rrange a few spring exhibition peste to of Pes og oe ee ete = ; . YY, a | | i MI, = And very soon was on the wing. make good. If the ey show sitions e e part . ——— ~- terda: — for the Browns. Up until Sat-jany professional contest. ” This rule A | = C = = y his son-in-law, Tom W : 2 —— stamp disapproval on Jim-|tary of the Stomestris har ek oe Harry Deen and Jerry Ameling, both} Jack occasionally eludes the keeper | authority, indicate that Murphy is B S Ss Trying to make a vo. 3 foot har- : n Be 1 e+ Gey wi cater = of | Wednesday close a deal for the C rd veterans of the tenpin game in this}and“Straightaway begins to bombard pre gre Ac ant he de — nay i wena a y Harry S. Sharpe. INORING. WHE Ss. 10. 2, SRO. , Yate Corrigan th. E, Bact pacha cencenng ‘ fe y, will suffer a re- nals of St. Louis. ardi- | city, furnished the features in yester-{the committee with suggestions for im- Amerton racing at New Orlgans. , Loren Steinheimer, who was shocked Taking a cold bath when you'd | Add were. wail the fact t x reece ae how to fill that is another| Watkins day’s round of the Greater St. Louis | proving the game. The committee reads to death by an electric current last fak hot one. the oldest man playing sos | Be oh p06 (een ee nese hat gap says Gardnér will pay $850,000 The Canadian body has a rule which | weg rather take a ho . a nm. Ricke e individual bowling tournament on Pe-j|them politely, promises to give them | prohibits racing 2-year-olds before April ednesday night at Benton, Ill., was a eamagg Brg ie al . le Wo vyentsneds - ne, AY aus - ee ied it a hk cals) with the Memphis ball tub nore control Of | terson’s alleys. Deen took four out of ‘consideration and then slip¢ them into|1. “Baby racing,” as midwinter young- | Conspicuous figure in the amateur box- Golfifish. GO, Meiten ‘4 : club in the Southern] five from Wooster Lambert and aver-|the waste basket—where most of them | ster competitions are called, is taboo, | ing tournaments given by the Missouri se. inbat minutes. before the fing et sesreesenpees staf RT, z aged 2173-6. Ameling trounced his old | belong. across the border. Athletic Club a few ° when the a c con years ago. é “Dal,” i et-| Some of Jack’s ideas this year indi-|. When Murphy went to New Orleans Enc = antl Tommy Dune : hen” swap for Plank. Maisel| President Helene Britton this morning Sy a aires tad PETOnESS. OY" | te that the Hatrieen law te Bek pro-| he filet a protest against the April 1/, Steinheimer was a protege of John C. omens ; Me sree y - Sella Gola Wedding | ttle money or, better still, a |denied that Gardner had made any fur-| The defeat for Lambert at the hands | hibitive altogether. Here are a few of|édict. When his idea was overruled, he} Meyers, a well-known wrestler and all- ITTLE old New Year is a week batt bor _ JACCARD’S on rs sung ace oye oa HR scl Hen- el ode og purchasing the|of Deen yesterday was his second of|the hemp dreams: persisted in putting on the 2-year-olds Fn cag wy oy gy yd yee ne Psion Pas g old today’ He sat up and took vette A fair crowé, sitashecl at 2000 y etri . ; e also stated that she had Changing the conformation of | When January racing bega Wis Ting At the for the first time, this morn- a i i not djthe season, Lambert now owning a & e The Canadian Jockey Club promptly | C; on the night of Oct. 27, 1911, when he gate Be like we're going to raise 7 F Concordia eam rc be thresh out until | heard nothing ofa report from P ~* ittsburg | mark of 8—2. we omy ea averaged 197 2-5 the diamond from a square to beheaded him. Thus Murphy is out a| distinguished himself by ‘defeating two him men witheut leaving the ring. In the : oe . “S a first bout he was opposed by George is running strong A ogg oo ee Columbian nel will attend. Nan official list of the Brown ros- | has been made, she declared. : Cutti he width of th tains. ‘ rinted above, we have the’ma-j} _ At his office it was stated that Russell one a 223, 190 189 ne Fh gap Ameli t h ‘ pod ee . Resides his Canadian connections, | Houser in the 170-pound class, and won Water Wagon ps OS ae te Leagcu x4 A which Jones will work next | Gardner was out of the e city, : a me nm ga - ng got ome plate. Murphy was formerly official at Laurel,| Dy & knockout in a couple of rounds.| and will probably finish inside the dh reeeh aoa oa eral entrants in the free-} tes Ne we ge SIS and an oere Reducing the nwasben of “balls” | Jacksonville, King Edward Park andj] Then, declining a proffered rest between | Money, for the first time in the his- peer, one. % Commit ee, selected , handi Fult C ] min off ee é von Qe daggene to three and the foul s es to Hamilton tracks. His remaining con- bouts, he took on Walter Nauman and|tory of the eonre aaneer of ee ‘a al Baby Doll on-Cowler Battle ae ee eae nections are with New Orleans and gained the decision, This brought Stein- 5 worked in. the frst eat Increasing the diameter of the ? 6. Or: made a member of the M. A,-C.’s boxing | prisk. One syndicate dropped out. the second. refused to hy x ol catcher; . t sacker from Inaugura possibly Thomas Stev tee Big Week jteetie Beats Kastor. bat. Murphy fought hard to have racing | wan. of Steinhelmer's hardest bouts was Spirited widding by me remaining 14. | since the Munici . gsacker, will not be taken South. of Boxing m New York} Elroy Hoefle shot good tenpins, get- Increasing the pitcher’s dis- restored in Missouri, and particianly he apueared tn “ re , aw ; _ = ar + : ! pia mage ia eisel Jones, Otis, outfield for Alton, without. an error AP fis ade aSepertgee” anent the $100, 000 Will . wre ER ‘. ail F the. "a: ise ee f, last season, has been sold by the his ch oe Thursday Canne-| 88 the fielding leadeA He handled 20 yp mtu age i NE ng atone AB pent EARS Be 8 A. a eeee 7: ta hes on his chances. Green of Belleville with 17 to. oppose the“ Bethlehem team in the in Strengthening Cc ubs, et } : in geren a: poets in a | es og , oe Cexsseel | iba fax club to the St. Louls Car- ~ \ | ateute and eight assists in 18 conflicts — Se weer en ie r announced t Me tin line. Saas After the first all-star team has Sagaeteh vreniaes eg Reiselt, elt, Jones, Otis, Meogh endiend Bohiehic oy gan, shouts ners | ween cheoen, ied a aalden ae Chicago Owner Asserts} 7 ALL $20, 925, $35 SUITS AND 0 UL a : others who played in more than 1 and match the two elev : eanoniing hg. will be ) ha clean t fielding record. "| * Sertes of genetles Romie wit CHICAGO. Jan? &—Announcemept that , oF Bn ‘Se ae w. 3G, ‘ a nat time could be found this would not | Fre Mitchell, recently chosen ger of | $ ‘ .50 $ 1 9° 50 $: , | P * id be A / drugs <7 pe may To the Chicago Nationals, has authority to be- gin a campaign which may last two or three years to build fregardiess of expense) «a pennant-winning team was made today b Charlies Weexhman, president of the .ciub. 3 ) Odds and Ends Trousers $3.75 and Up ‘The stockhoiders have decided to go the . MPSS De S119 S NOS + OOT OH! Any c t in the matter of expenditures.’’ Mr. ghmen raid. Mt gary for the time be. Ww { fit be lost Why Murphy ‘ aa Pi | it bank right, how ‘. .. | cau be tone Soe oy Gk mystery of Judge Joseph A. | we will get as mue a. a ave Gee ce Murphy's | apie to leave. tonight on a “t0- ———— ee | St. Louls Lench Reom. Not yet moved from 4th and Locust. “Phe "hon on as told “by & a nn At 10th and Locust about Feb. Ist, 4 in “ yn in Milwaukee; This Week's Schedua egret ctant 2 va. ak en ian, in —— DONE SwisuctoSus SS rd HI OO 18S O03] wore = a —é ot ed Brisas cisniiacescusone- we 4
Page 15
ST LOUIS POST-OISF ATC ities) MARKETS AND FINANCE—SALES AND LATE See TOOK MARKETS | [SESSA TINE [WHEAT FUTURES 4 CENTS PRICE TENDENCY |s=se-ssezcaal REFLECTED BY | HIGHER; TRADING ACTIVE tr KE x er States Steel Corpo- “yation, in his annual reviéw of business ‘onditions made public today. “ag aegeed satisfactory business will | a zc te ‘é6is) dii)"Bo% | f | IS UNCER] AN Am fee Some BH : 1 OCAL STOCKS Failure-of Peace Moves to Indicate Early Ending rn ee, | 18% : of the War Stimulates Buying De- Te is obviously the better part of rong pure. |1d4 rae . aha mand—Corn Is Firm. r ; “a ‘ ose » without interruption after the : tT war ceases what rate or prospect of ' THike . qecre' if any, in income or profit : , it 4 . vill ensue; when, if at all, diminution wisdom to prepare ourselves so far as Early Market Is Lower, but a tchell, Slater and Hutchineas ielp Innisfails Win From . F le for unfavorable changes in Rally Foll - Closi Naval Reserves. ‘ the economic situation. No harm can y FOuOWS; OmnE Is Me - result from this course, however, un- Irregular. ee E cecessary it may hereafter prove to Butte. Si UP. LEOs' | pa been, and much benefit may come Cen. oo: $ a - from the exercise of precaution. * * *{| By Leased Wire From the New York | Cuban Cane 8...) 5: GO | BO, | orteeeccceccsecvescccesevesTteccevcncseuse ced / oe ' The business man has many reasons Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. oe . 40 |. 40 ST. LOU f EMENT.. HOUSE 6 200.90 Balance : Rt. Loule ereerenees 186% A 189 : 188%4b_ 184 tat Close Close £3 : Close Saturday. Last Year. Out and | to be hopeful, but there are signs of |/,.NEW YORK, Jan. 8—The Evening de a ULTRY—Turkeys, 26¢; culls, aU Post, in its copyrighted financial re-| Chino Copper .. 53%} 58% ‘ Today $26,260, 188% @ % 185 ne , ti nds and 16140: view today, says: Columbia Gas : Las 26.646. art 247 :1 Kan : c ret *-* . ° ’ * s8as Cit ee 7 4 “ ES Considered ‘rom one point of view, ‘ ere a ..§ | Minneapolis .. 19 1s4¥4 ie siesta merlezD me ty Me 18e. such a stock market as tod h 7 Tee hoe Ge lL a aa SO tin “Seton T" peonés aa were be: Oday s—w ich There was @ firm tone to investment OledO 2.46 oss 200 ‘ 20014 198% ; capons, 7 pounds and over : trading on the local Stock Exchange at WHEAT. Y—Turkeys, Gry the early session today, and many of the } ®t. is tee 150% i, 10 %a 15la 149%a 1 ace Ided. 27c: No, g ; 151 153% 44 1h1k%@h TG fewis, 3 Oper iaie, spring chickens, 17 1 148b “MONDAY EVENING, JANE: JANUARY 6, 1917. % , = z Thy. S* ‘ omens EP EMER ESE IOI, TTT. ER BOWE a meek EH eee ed ~ e8 one ee * ae ve » Mas o2% “5 mare Se % ag RE 28 ; i ot _ & A , : j glee: “Ba — 2 = a - ner, |® ¢ 2 Pa ‘ - 7 . re g q 4 2 So . ia N at me Yay ae ae ie ~~ oS fy ° ae F & aes. > . nk te i meas ba ‘3 rap et: a 2 se, © Bf € Bank of Commerce Sells Slightly Higher at $111; Railways Preferred in Demand. eo MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ ae LOUIS, Jan. 8. LLERS MAY WHEAT. gvereE nets DEFEAT ager Brannigan Five Other “Saints” Play — -s Though Injured, ag future uncertainty.” + : « WITH PARTY SHOOTING faithfully repeated those of the G issues quoted and sold recorded gains as ducks, . * | box. pas few days—merely indicated the settling : AT A TARGET IS KILLED —— ra the a ee coe Disitiiers “ speciilation. VPrecisely such | frie c ag ts daa : compared with Saturda ing. Na- ‘ mah 99 96% @% | JULY CORN, St. Louis 99%, gu, Chicago Vn @ 99 by US%a 08S 9944a T6@TE%dD 991%, @% T8@ 78% 96% @ %b 73%b 98 ly 76% @ Ka T3@iswa ye tyke peg tag corty. Ohio, $1.78 eves, $1.75 to $2 bey wa rural, burbenk. $1.98 25 per 100 pounds i S—New Orieans, 25@60c ner doz. y were Mitchell, Slater and Hw n, all forwards. , 9S- % - 7 n the Municipal er late are on a two-wee h they will be turn to r respective elevens, if they fall te good. If they show t e. me m they exhibited the big. Ti ough. performing at sred one of the goals ions nie ile Hutchinson, who to be held this afternoon, were|the ecctiomic conseuuences . 3. either of ae teh ae was ise by Carl Dupree, | early peace or eperantat wir, ts shift- ae son 0 aries Dupree of ling ff: a manner that redoubles financial : St. Louis Fire Department. perplexity. 2 es The boys had been shooting at a target Bank Statement. e, door of ~ tower of the old avi- “When to all this bewilderment eid, near East St. Louis. During|cver the probable chuiracter and sig- ificance of politiical events is added & bank return like turday’s—with | 5 8. Ga ir com. its showing cf $63,090.000 increase of Hay cone. cash within a fortnight, and a sur- plus reserve of nearl/ $100,000,000 in | Studebaker com.. a month, to 2 total $29,000,003 above | 8. Sheffield .... the highest record prior to the war International Shoe was steady at $104. |] Kansas City Vy v7% 96% @% Train Fraeictures Farmer's Bonds reflected a fair invegtment de- MAY OATS Victor Aleas, @ years old, a mand at steady values. St. Louis 58 5814b HR14 %, 57% Ely-Walker common stock was quoted } Chicago Y, @ OS % 57% oT at $80 bid, ex-dividend 100 per cent in JULY OATS. new stock. Chicago 5144@ 56 C«; 54% PLANT—New Orieans, $3 per c = | 5 - ULIFLOWER—Califoraia fist crates, was struck ‘an Tillinols Cantet ‘ ru train near his hom road passenger t ine | Orleans, 18o secpo pes per terday. and suffered ¢ et 46%A42 Tb whe OoTs— dozen bunghes ome grown, otha ani MORNING SESSION 141% @% 47%b CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Trading in May corn established the PHOTO PLAY THEATERS price ~ wg ay above the dollar mark in m7 LIVESTOCK, e early dealings on the Merchants’ Ex- eported for the Post-Di ~ change today, after the rise of 1%c on| tional Livestock Commission’ Co. by the Na: See Sak GO eae cotnk Oo ichene ge seen Shea mer cacgge #4 — $1.00% was paid for the O Today's recsipte: Cite, dite ‘i z — ‘ or it. s Union Trust option, the 2000, ’ O65, - retired: Menendez, who ’ His mother was A — was not told of {ciate continuance of the movement, } Union Baz 12% 4) United Railways com jocal market ae en whee ee pie ATE E—The ispended by Foley, and the "the accident lest ni there is abindant excuse for a stock | VU. Goth, - 88 has Tt 7 do pfd .} sold for $1.03. Wheat futures also re-| indicated tess ite gaa bine ok 1-48 Natura win te ape with European diplo- Bly & ro com suld at $2.05, the record on the war, and | today’s general seine baaie aversion tee ta nge neup. Maender The , uotati — incent Walsh were out o fthe ee erick ott ~ ry okos Union their one-/today clearly and positively reflect- | Westinghouse ... HP do p bo paaeietl ma tet oe ‘wa el cont $10.73 to $11, 75; good to chotee, $10 t $10.73; p age Willys-O, com iy 36 Generali Roofing com | Ag erat ghout 7 hing «tbe Phone medium to good, $8.85 to $10: pe aca $} me- eal oy ay od deren De a... the sale of 560x150 feet on the er oT cere noe RUETIRR 6s - Kee 3g alee. ts of large seas,’ pate tr BF coeemon ge rege Be on - -saliy Chicago Ry. Equipment it \ believed that gulf shipments will heavy beet cows, $7.80 to 4H ; fee In fact, lay of Kin he backfield th that kept ‘1 Leo! and all export offers strongly held.” light- -fleshed, $5.75 to $6.50: World’ 's shipments in detail: ; good ‘fat beef buils, $7 to $8; vy Last wk Prev. wk. Las ot oma + Tits, $6.50 to $6.75; light sausage HOGS 8-—Good-weiaht swine found ready wate '| today at an advance of l0c per cwt. This ireterence, . was confified solely to those kinds, and in contrast to this activity, was the quiethess at steadv.wprices for other Totals 11,175,000 10,022,000 14,691,000 apa 915 oe Tot OF America 548,000 360,000 719,000 oe ontine 3. 483, 000 1,522,000 2, liz 000 1,000 823,000 for AOD. Mrs. al gave a lot in} been driving Germany to. offer peace, REGULAR SESSION SALES. 10 Bank of Commerce at 110 as part pay and since impartial peuple } | been aware that foretzn exchnige RY, 334 10 Bank of Commerce at 10%. ”, AT. EDWARDSVIELE. rates measure by their fluctu:: . ’ S5¥ 5 Bank of Commerce ae nett erry - Earl Paékin St. Lovis|the present and prospective character ‘000 B, R. 7. bs, S gee +3 megs te at 11014. Argentine ,.... My nla with dag > Marcella do g of that pressure, the comment of this i 5 5 Bank of Commerce at 111. éthers faded to this was bod fact that ws part of the market is impressive. New York Curb Opening. 100 Granite-Bimetallic at 70c. Others 000 Be een playin aeeene pr “On the Stock: Exchange price move- Reperted for the Post-Dispatch by Shear- 10 Chicago Ry: Equipment at >. Jouls, was stationed on “¥ B, Bamebrinikc és ments were inconclusive, irregular andj son, Hammill & Co., 207 Chamber of Com- ne, being mitplayes the Bt Ma . uis pews the result of operations by the | merce, St. AAO. NEW YORK. Jan. 8 Pod market's professional following. Bear Bia. Asked. wy ih raids were directed against various} — hev mths until ieee bee stocks, bringing about substantial de-j 5ub. Boat 142.000 1,882,000 3,154,000 Failure to witness the filmed realism of war and convincing plea for peace is sur- render of a rare — Besta ee ee ee Re ee ee nines —— — 5 RAO? OE CLM Ree 2 PPS si a) a SR gt Sat ge 0 SOI TER nig ie ne RS orang? At ain URE APC ER Cas opie ; > eek uk : eke i ix ‘ j =o, oe OT ae, er aie , + edie Tg ot as he wep i SEE Cte tere ts a : , Ne ta Kea Are ele yt 5 fel, Cohen Sih Vino dikes As he, SX aes Ba a ¢ ; e. Page Roars NS 5, ee tte ee tee o “eas ‘ se es ere Oe RX Le Pat | ver ) i tt ' ey tek 7 Tar a. ae A ess Vat e S fe Z F ; qi ied 5 Ey, SB eats Gold Wedding Rings. $3 to $25. jclines; repurchases, Haskell > ¥59 , . ’ probably by_ the 2 , fusnels Meine New York, wired: “A RD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. Sf le ceaeiion ot eg recovery. Some Okla. Prod. 37% } i t . fair export business was claimed in Sa hit. nition, shares, especially, were phe although wf ge 4 a ner lg oe a ; t was claimed to nudday, ‘Open ‘ small amoun Rg ga Peter Aang inquiry for corn ie said, to be. fates | « Shab laa lowed, broken by minor and | y gvod and a somewhat improve e oso to §7; tat straint. were rege we y 1 a orew ar mand for wheat 's_ estimated, presum- o 38. sreneeten I aadibe ettas pecerets | Wits ey Se nen, Herenment” N rs: firmer, and considerable gains were Peerless orthwest cars made by the railway shares. Business Joe Lead on the exchange was on a eatly re- ch. BIRTHS RECORDED. a cinco UNLISTED SECURITIES. by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. _ mapertet SF rete, Boatmen’s Bank iden ou fouls. ST. LOUIS, ‘Jan. 8. | Minneapolis Bid. Asken. | Duluth 132 sncordia Team Forfeits. - | A peculiar pat the oe OK ie on. at rn he at Livestock Eiwewhere, ae we lar referee Today. Last Year. ee ae Jan. + - Hoge Receipts 60.000 ; te 461 6983 ey a oC ey ar erove urday’s average; $10. ik $10 2o¢t1 pres it, $4, sia re a 0.21 i Sr Tha 80. oe alll Lael Rad hall toa ee ee ea ee ee NO PRODUCTION MONDAY NIGHT iii tiie oe oe ee oe oe ee oe ee , . od wned @ Kohl na, Yest ay’ s resuite: FAIRGROUND DIVISION. Group: ‘No. 1, Posie, YT * Bhat agners, ae ‘Atte zt. Teresas, 1; Bob t. Matthews. 1; c B. C nox, 2: Ben Mill B. G. won from Cc. A. C. DIVISION, Behactts ors, 2 Ps De Anisies en “CARONDELET DIVISION. og eee eso. JUNIOR DIVISION . he 4: ettreee A sr*Buder, L 0. Wiolock. The jatter team hinted by rh a ii ee a »% wiNk. ss: +! zr Greely... +: a oie f ridiron. fo ae ae z ie Vee inc ARO EE TG TE Ee “* al Ps pe Os Be {, , 4 r > , 14 Winnsecta: gir. 327 St l. Kena on os t Seu . 1436 m “Lehrman, 204 2542 Natural — 12 8. hoy ; bo 8. ith: sip hog liiams, es, . Union; 4 A ite RS OM) m 62. 4213 Hare? Bsa ileal Bh asa eat yg aby careinome. Fe a hn 918 N. 16th: pneumon i468 6 Lucky: a plex’. heart Salle, para. Warne: pneu- asi Cot : heart disease. ngton, 6, Adams; pneu- Howan, 61, 4320 Norfolk; nephri- “eageg 42, 4806A Gibson; endo- ins La Sallie; dementia. ussell; ia. meumonia. ioreat 2 ee Sin Toe! agittes, |° x h sins 66, 8046 Morgan; heart dis- : “| a2 wale age hernia. she SK er: Sasumenta. one OF RIVER ~ Ss MASSES tebe eee * oye he agenda ‘St eeerere ee 99 a,.082 0 an 7. "ul Pilovsenss “aes .. Mo. eebeeee eee ewe eree bt. eeeee eetee any hae oP , TL. sereee To, eer ae eee = “er ees| seve] ” ap asi ee@eres - : *teeseetee® ... seats . ——.7 :60 ? eee eeeeal see ee is See eee ee ‘3:33: see ; rps a eeenee Sener +sseeee® ». * : .s ee teweleeetae a eereee® a i Po ee . en | me SEbs cena sees tee Pa. *eenee HM . Va... ime Me ee ee a er eeeeee : see euaeeereeoer , *eeee8* ; seeee* \r see ee seen eeet "i igh ei hg, | os ££ eee © Ss € @ E'S ve a : ’ Peay Ce Ae ae =. 2 £6 Cw £5 te 86 © *_* * # « 3 3 .« - +.4 + 4.4%. 4.7. Verde d y d ae. 7 Resse eeee ¥ , duced scale, being in the neighborhood Jerome Verde «-)->5 14 q——“"Tt tae, ctl. Geb... 1 Winnipeg 86-2 (10,35: pigs, $7.7! 6 115 —-— "Ca t Beaeit 7,000 ; beef of 600,000 shares. The Gold Movement. “The first.import of gold in the new year, which arrived yesterday, totaled $25,000,000 in American coin, and came from Halifax, instead of from the Brit- ish Government's depository at Ottawa, from which the greater part of last year’s shipments were dispatched. “Apparently, the consignment, after arriving from Europe, was merely for- warded direct to the United States, in- stead of going into storage at Ottawa. “Whether the continuance of large old shipments is in anticipation of urther borrowing in this country by Great Britain, is a question which is being debated in the financial commun- ity at the moment. Heretofore it has been the recognized policy of the Brit- ish exchéquer to release heavy consign- ments before concluding a loan opera- tion in order to assure ease in the money market. “Since the statement of the Federal Reserve Board last November, on the subject of foreign short-term issues here, shipments of gold have been heavier, for other reasons, than the fora. loan of the New York market ra loan rcpt DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S oe IN WALL STREET ORK, Jan. 8&.—The leading steel , coppers = prominent ulp- . features ° is oe n nom- Se at irregular price changes. ngs were frat ROU recessions ustene e end 000 shares changed hands in 360.00 | a qeetping Boy + aft- m ager awanna and 2 t otive, Industrial alcohol, West Indi — T Te. ls “were stea “+ § __ me dual hardening of prices = yey sont ‘ale Tppresentative ha ng ote thelu ng ‘ cay pals, t or more. tog nS Oaks tic and incveabinaly narrow. ICES FAVOR THE ae IN NEW YORK 8.——The cotton market ogy Be ay. an hw derable Seay on the ad- new the move- erings were readil of spot house absorbed and a house deé- = waid ¢ Mc ge prac: teat = > eres was offering for ONLISTED BANK = page by Mark C. Stel inberg & Co,, tm- : Leparted bankers. Boatmen‘s Bank Bldg.. St. Louis. Baden Ban Broadway iid Cass Avenue n Central National Bank argh dy rrust 65 ton-Tay)lor pene end Mer. Trust Co.. Grand Avenue international Bank Meramec Trust Co. “gad $50) i ht an ay es ' Louis Savings ‘Trust Co. eel ‘rust Frow ‘er Grove Bank 205 West St. Louis Trust Co.. 110 London magne aater, si % N, Jan. 8.—Money was rder - ee to the supplies being taken off the market. Discount rates were normal, The stock market was quiet, high-cl s investment stocks were slightly harder and a large busi- ness was done in the war loan, but there was little doing otherw ise. American securi- ties oe only fractionally changed under ligkt dealing d articles are appearing in Evidently inspire ene wae tan ana the d support Jt, but no official ‘details Sugar Market a K, Jan. —Raw su centrifural, - molasses, 4.52c; refined ecut-loaf, 7.90c; reno 1.75c: mold " cubes 7.25c; xxxx powdered, 6.90c; 6.85¢; fine granulated, 6.750; dia- 6. tbe: confectioners’ A, 6.65c; No. 1, futures were fairly active on nd support from outside interests. At noon prices were 8 to 5 points higher. « iaiinaatieipidiiinni wder Co. Preferred Divided. Attias a Powder Co. has declared the reg- ly dividend of 1% per cent on k. payable Feb. 1. to stock- Jan. 20 Transfer saa 20 and reopened Fe' as ies aiaiiatlimelits New York Lead. YORK, jae. &.—The Metal Exchange 0@7.50; speiter, weak; spot, ked. At Lon- New Si. Aa aoe ae e boule a delivery, 9%c as don—Lead, 10s; speiter, £50 5s. ee st. Louis Lead Market. Lead was quiet at $7. 50@7.75 in St. Louls market pga Spelter dull at $9.50@9.75. 900 STRANGE GIRLS COLLECTED IN 2 HOURS FOR “FRAT” BALL However, “Sig-Alphe” in Convention at Pittsburg Had 200 Duly Vised Address Cards. PITSBURG, Pa., Jan... &—Armed with duly vised address cards of ©! Pittsbure girls whom they had never seen, 200 Sigma Alpha Epstion bache- lors cruised out from the William Penn Hotel in taxicabs at 8 o’clock and shortly before 10 o'clock all were pack in the big ball room, each with a “lady fair,” ready for the grand march of the sixteenth anniversary ball, which closed the convention of the fraternity. When the visiting Sig-Alphas swung thto the grand march they announced their “conquests” with the following ditty sung to the tune of “O14 King Cole:” “And every Sig-Alpha had a lady, An4é a very fire lady was she—— “One step, trot or slide,” cried the ; Sig-Alphas. Happy as could be. ‘ | There's none so fair as can compare Wtih the girls of your cit'ee. = So EAS American Stove *Brown shoe EBvrroughs Adding “Machine ; Butler Bros. Cent. States Chicago Lumber & Childs Co. com. Cities Service com Edmunds & Jones Corp. com. General Baking Co. 9p Hart Schaffner & Marx com.. Int. Life Ins. Kaufman Dept. Stores com. Kresge Co. com. 10). Laclede Steel Co. *Manhattan Shirt Co. >; May Dept. Stores com Me ' Wieetric COM.....-- ood Pr tolit Pres Stix a, Ua, . © Simmons Hardware com... .. Am Brew. Co. 6s Birmingham Ry., L. & P. Co. Houston age phanyitle Ry. & Lt. Co. "ref.. 6s R. "Ry. & El. Bs: Street Pine Bi ff Co. Aged Besser Serew «*o as: 00 ~“eListed on New York Stock Exchange. PREFERRED STOCKS Pct. _ Asked. co "Acme Tea Co. Avery Co Paegate Shoe Co. Childs Restaurant ... Cities Service Co, *Cluett Peabody Dodge Mfg. Co. Edmund & Jones. Fisenstadt Mfg. Gen. Roofing Cv 7 Hart » Spamgy red & Mark .... nt. Shoe co ; 7 vas ee ae So ; rschbaum " - eer St). eeeee “3 Rice-Stix D. G. : Simmons sauemnre Co 96 Sticer Mfg. v9 102 ~ SListed on New York Stock Exchange. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 3 4 3§ ‘Tin 5, 5. 16:0 16.1 te nn Produce Elsewhere. .- NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Butter steady: re- ts. 7103: creamery higher thins Nl gy xt Cc; creamery. 2 rsts, 364%@ a ‘ ye anit. ree, ancy, 7 onds to firsts, eee tr fe whites, one to peney. et CHICAGO, J steady’ “rece! pene A, cases: firs “ firsts, ot ordinary ie : Ste; at otienaty aaeiidc, Pr ny > alies. Receipi, ca c; 19%c. KANSAS CI and poultry Fire Damages Kansas City Theater. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 8.—Fire dis- covered on the stage of the Willis Wood Theater at 1 o'clock this morning de- stroyed all equipment and scenery, burned the $20,000 pipe organ and left the entire rear portion of the building in ruins. The theater was to have been | Mo., Jan. 8.—Butter, exes bro ;, receipts 700; State + ae Fe Hi 24%; . Oats ik Breed See ccnans [8 ed 18@26c; fowls, 15@23c ens. S0@82e closed in a week, It was opened ) ona Wives &: o™ 1,630 Minneapolis stocks of Ao HE decreased bu for two days. Minneapolis wired: ‘‘Not much change in our cash wheat. Low graces going at about 3c less, compared with con- tract grades, than Saturday; otherwise no change.” Buffalo wheat stecks for tac week de- creased. American. °77,/'® bu; Canadian, 232,000 du. Datiy primary movements: Receipts— creased 2,649, bu last een. corn in- creased 921,000 ‘bu; oate decreased 26,000 bu Total clearances of wheat today were 1,716,000 bu; corn, 328,000 bu; oats, 329, (0000 bu; flour, '87,000 bbls; wheat and flour, 000 bu. Wheat includes 65,000 bu bonded. Buffalo reported the sale of No. 1 Northern wheat at 28%c over May Kansas City cash wheat 2c to 3c high- er; corn, lc higher; oats, ic higher. s¢. Coulis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was 4c to 5c higher and in good demand. PBS onl gaa %c to 1%c up and in fair em Cash oats steady to %c up; demand good. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $242.05; No. 3}! teefoteg O.. Jah. &.--Hogs—R 6800: eS tie 3 red, $1.92@1.97; Ne. 4 red, $1.83@1.92: > 2 ard, $2@2.02%; No. $ hard, $1.9644@1.98 No. 4 hard, si ise 90 Quote No. 2 corn, etic: No. 3 corn, 99c; No. 4 corn, Mc; No. 2 yellow corn, ae N ag 3 yellow, 99%c; No. 4 yellow, o. 2 white, $1.00%; No. 3 white, socania.00 n: No. 4 white corn, ‘ Quote standard 0 oats, Kot wt Mee; No. 3 white oats, 57%@658c; hite oats, ic; No, 2 oata, B@oTie n; 3 oats, 56@56%C n. No. 2 ry@e, $1.50. WHEAT IS 3 GENTS HIGHER ON BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Prospects of continued heavy exports and of diminishing stocks’ in the United States led today to a general rush to buy wheat. ppa y a majority of dealers believed that the outlook was for a continuance of the war, and that the need of supplies in Great Britain and other European countries was becoming inc ly pronounced. emphasis on reports of larger numbers gy eg = Rtg me grain. % ning prices, w c 2%c higher, with May at $1. Sty. to to $1. tag were followed by a moderate reaction and Bee, |e 2 ie ya with wheat, and n de be: onan $1 . Sage Notwithstanding th ceptionall h prices, country er- me rte ya te be light. After opening market sagged a ouses the buying. Much ror on the part of, bulle was ven to the full text of remarks which Lioyd- recently made in Parliament. a 4 96 5714 @BRc; othy. $13.50 ceipts, 10,000: Be to @10.@0; heavy, | oO neavinn. | $11. 11.10; Losi: ‘ct shee ‘to.25@ 5a 10. yorkers, 5 g3, $9. S5¢0 9.56: rough, $8.50@10 di sews and lambe—Recet pts. re Se high- er; top sheep, 310: to ae ton $14. 40. Calv A. Nek” Ja ) 4 stead 1,800: higher: HE. 18° PRA LO 65: : pigs, hie. ¢ Sheep— Receipts ees: lambs, steady, $94713,25. n@ 14. 1.50: choice alfalfa, $20. Rece 0 a s 16.000; tirm, wetners., 9. 25 1, 40a 13.7 re, TA a 8,—Hogs—Re- Bulk, $10.15 packers and ‘ 10.45; arodsan 100 ct i ngetand steers, $10.75@11 @ 10.50; Western gs Ha. et Southern ressed beef steers, $8.50 25@9: heifers, .25@8.50: 16,000, eipts, t Lam o5: yearlings, $11@12: ‘vethane $8. ewes, $8@9. ST. JOSE $00; 5@10c plates: 10.58. Cattle—Receipts, bee active and steady; steers, $7. as hr oe Rats and heifers, $4.50@ 25; —- one feeders. me 50. oge— Rec . $10.65; bulk, ; Gt $6,500 heep—Receipts TOO: steady: lambs, $12.50 ain 30: ewes, Bs @9.25 SBURG Q; a., “Jan. 8.—Cattle—Re- er. ts, 6000 ; teady Keavy mixed, ie orke ers, : oe $14.50. a, bulks of sales, steady ; native Texas steers, earlings pady: $12.16 and B10; sy FA pigs aan ot 4 vetondy: ao OG ® coe ; cows ea Ss steady: $5@48.50; Chicago. Hos Prices Higher. GQ, Jan. &.—Broad general demand today hoisted the price of hogs. Choice cat- tle were In good reg ings proved siow oa pest T tinu scarcity of sheep and lam uest, hoe common offer- 6 mae a con- Cash Grain ne pat sot CITY, Mo., Jan wheat uigher: No. 2 hard, oo. fioig. Ba 2 red, $1. 3, " Rent & to i%c my ed Ro. 2 pe: No, No. 3. %@96c; No. 2 o. 3, 96% @PGc; No. 2 yellow, @6c. ts—No_. 2 white, 2 mixed, ly @57c. RY $2. $1.50@ 1.82. *Kafir and milo maize, 2.20. Hay—Steady to 50¢ lower. Choice tim- Choice = vad om a6 — Wheat—No. : s arrd Aaa de k, $20. Lard, ee a aeenen Goren sees we. * Flex. EN abe aoe Say "tia esa a ir ae stables le. cin Oat ° alt Gall Badl Gaal Ball tat tote ~ ae ae ee oe ~ ee toe bod bad taal baal bas Tod! ny — “ “4 “= -_ =“ = ’ a | ; AMUSEMENTS. “oe JEFFERSON Ric. MAT, USAT, “eAT. Mest Tuneful of All THE BLUE PARADISE 8 Days Only Dra teay ais. D. ps v. GRIEF Sere SHUBERT |$1 Mats. 1>- GARRICK | Nights £0c 0 $1.50 a Bie AS By +9 HOBSON’S CHOICE A REAL GLOOM DISPELLER. en helen 1 Two Song Recitals WILMOT GOODWIN, Baritone and ASSISTING ARTISTS Wednesday Club Auditorium Westminster and Taylor Avenue Wednesday and Tharsda | Jan. 10 and 11, 1917, 8:15 BP ac WASHINGTON AY. Eve, January 15-6145 YVETTE G GUILBERT a Don’t Miss Thie Greatest an Cinema Spectacles “ > 2 tests ee eet ee ee ee i eee CAEN ox kg: hit ke Ae CONS aaa eae oe Ut ee TT Se be AP caine Oa P oy yl Oh be Maer Morn REE 7 i ox Pe ie, 973 9 ei ee » wo Es Ry! ET ERAS NA I Sey ae eine cay wiake Oita Se SS oc. aan SPO Cet a ant i abbas ec IRD. ; she GE e ROM ORAS! eee aman, Mey
Page 16
TENAN ? 8: ADVERTISE IX THESE COLUMNS—sT, LOUIS' BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIEEUTOERY _ — | acne ano i 5 LRN MEET NCR. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS 5 “HELP-WANTED-MEN, BOYS 1 Cc | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS DEATH | it. by first-class colored, ‘GROCERY CLERK—Must have city rae ADVERTISING SOLICITORS—Two good. for L —ic naceedelvbemada POS oO rans out-of-town ” e bundles, HORSESHOER—And general wie ker. Bomon (986. or y notices, 7} lines or lese, HODECKER—Entered into rest ati, Notice. . : 'N it.; small or larg blacks! sutra tine Ic; memoriams, ete Hi her. late residence, 5713 Wieeeieae Staeibere of Olive Grove, No. 21, W. C.. Se ee een. St, - Laaie. i, At] ache tRNtY OF ironing to bring bome. Lin: 6405 Manchester. Phone Benton 163, ~~ | Street, Saturday, Jan. are r their hall Tues- ° — : ote Sulla Hodecker, beloved mother |day morning at 7 o'clock to attend the | of director ty wich othan | LACNDRESS—Sit,, washing and jroning: out Entered into rest Sat-io¢ Anton and John Hodecker, Mrs. | tuneral of Sovereign Mary Sherman. “i may proper o by da y, or men's clo clothes to, take home ,t Tis N. Ki , ATIC oe ae Frieda yer ct pe ae toa, geet po ak Pps MARY BEHR, guardian. SOHN 8. OWEN eta | Seeman aE eae references: write HOUSEMAN—Viret-cinas, e “Stet her at lease ph Becker, Li gn cing kkeeper. ‘auditor and confiden- ‘| work, Cell 7101 State st., die Der Deimar O15R. 5417 Gerald iain . ELDE ¥. : i ghter o 6 fate ugene “Thalla Cemetery. Motor. Deceased dell £400 atian 4: satistactor mt dM in-/tial man, desires to. make a change: unex- __Sth_ st., East St. Louis. Tll.: or phone East 1477. (c2) |] SALESMEN—Several, arr 08 so men, . == GIR Por general how . a =" ; was a member of Arcadian Lodge, mo. ry reward. (C)| celled references as to ability and char-| BUuACKSMITH—Allround man or good fore-| MAN—YOUNG, to solicit and deliver orders willing to learn saleamaship /University. ee > 13th d Lue will take place from residence, 332, I. O. O. F. (c2) = RSE—Lo bay, 5 years old, hands | @cter: @ first-class gstiee manager and or- man. Chas. Williams. 189 W. Main, Kirk- of grocery: must have references. Apply it. and prepare fo: « - EGIRL_F —_ es n a oe place, on Wednesday, Jan. g bs hing Between 1260 and 1 Ibs., anizer. Box E-282, Post-Dispatch, 2) | wood, Mo. arrett. 4841 Kaston av. Hable firms; no = erence required: cat) oe i whe L— For lgat ans: a. to St. Rosa’s Church, | MASON—Entered into rest Saturday, . t moe oot white and white moon BOY—16 years old, wants to learn trade. | 3LACKSMITH—And horseshoer; young sin-| WAN—Young. must have some experience Th Meta Manager. ete x. ‘Ly ies Mio Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (o)| Jan. 6, 181%, at 1189 a.m, James A. | face. 5 reward if returned to fla Ouge | “Hox Rll bost-buspaich SE" feelers Baal ne | biting, ain. Poe, MERA SOM | SALERWEN—Vacanay for T abla lee roCaROREL fee aa 3 ason, usbdan o n —_——— UTLER—S 3 : win 5, ell connection : vai) 4th st. (e} — - * é - lo. gpg te Seanty og ge Person) and Sey of William P., age CAP—Lost; Kissel Kar; Saturday eve- man; references, ‘Bomont 14a1. colored | Glencoe, , Mo. (c —_ ee ae sed TT = BP met chance fo ee | ealage HOUSEGIRL—For general ‘hou 34 ag girls © Fe ‘eacee 8 poms; John Luwrence Dinkel, beloved | Lula (Mrs. H. lark), Mary (Mrs. | —2!2.__Robert Heitz Com. ‘Co. CARPENTER—Wants work; good mechanic; | #OY—To learn baker trade. 315 8. 24 st. pardwarn business: to fixure inventory. | gin ror week and commmtasion to Mart. Cail | aueimeeee 5898 Delmar b ee = 2 ag ] Vahl d the | Mary Tarver) and Lyda (Mrs. L. N. nee ee. 4. on small, light ring; Grand factory work gveferred: have tools. Box : al Rox R-17, Post-Dispatch. 814 Odd Fellows’ Bidg.. after 2 p. m. See HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 4 work and Ne faagobe Dinkel and’ our brother and | Meyers), at the age of 69 years | manist Gp pewgad, Pesrmecy. Grand and | AC Far Dlepetch Gi | Box to datver-groverien Z1U-N, Taylor. | NaN Young. tn accounting, Gepar'igantons | Balen Sanat "| tte aces a | «ELBE if months and 19 days. —-Sit. By Al; good m : . . ; ’ experience! on and can usec type- LES N—Y singie man to learn sk r general hov cs 3 r-in-law, adh the age of 31 years, 11 sang from the home of his son, LA VALLIERE—Lost, diamond; on Wellston] and wiiins to do other work. Hox Heat ag yest — boys. Thau & ates virjter. Box R- =08, Post-Dispatch, eye ne eee a solicit farmers with McPherson av. : and 6 day irk dad or Hamilton car, about 6 o'clock Sunday | Post-Diepatc (1 Ia =S: -——= ic) N AND WIF To take charge of lunch-| sales manager; expen advanced; experi- ’ — will lie 1 te at the Leid 444 North Clay avenue, Kirkwood. | night; liberal reward, Independ 7 E Ker; HOUSEGIRL— Ex; in e in state a e ner 1 Bike ependent Tire Co.. | CHAUFFEUR—Colored, good 7 BOY—To run errands, 2079 Railway £x-! room, nights; come ready for work. ence unnecessary. but dont’ call unless you 53 _- a St. uis avenue, after 10] Monday, Jan. 8, at 1 p. m. (c) 3150 Locust. Bomont 379, Cen Central G19. °(c3)| “desires position: city references. ” weosant eo cnange Bids. , N._Garrison. have energy and courage. Conzelmann, Mar | 5 : - 7 . s a yg 1b wANER esday, Man, 9. Funeral Wednes- MAX WBLL—Entered into rest Sat- !LA VALLIERE—Lost, between Grand ay. and 205. BOY—Good German, 16 to 17 years, for gro-| MAN—Bright young man to assist in shipping quette Hotel. wo Phone I oni = machines; atea y. Jan. 10, at 1:30 p.m. Interment pri- urday, Jan. 6, 1917, at 6:30 a, m., insane asylum, Friday night, Jan. 5; combi- | CHAUFFEUR—SIit. by colored: honest. relia. cor 2827 Russell. department. _ Missouri Belting Co., Grand | SALESMAN—For Missouri and Illinois. If we = . “hot - - = ‘Mire iM (c2); Sharp Maxwell, after a short illness, meceen Emus arr and coral la valiiere, in purse, ble, steady: references; ight repairs. Box BOYS—i6 years of ane, to label. bietiis'~ and La Sallie. _ (c2) can convince you that we have the — st in bakery. 2006 merry, me nia O eae A iT peeian On Sa a Jan 1917, aged -37 years, beloved brother of ng also $6 in change. Reward. Box L-165, Post-Dispatch. _ (2) Bottling Co., 1428 N. Jefferson. c) | MAN—Live. experienced, who is capable of | s¢llipg, most efficient auto accessory t - Giri = ¥ od pey. Apo r fA eB See etiara “wey oved | Mrs. Addie Rankin. (nee Maxwell), HOt. Lost-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by. experienced, colored:} BOY—About 16 years old, to work in ae taking charge of heavy hardware depact- | market, that over 300. had been sold A Test tramen. por eneral wach: . a15 N. ic h 0 of Catherine Dollard Jenpie, Cassie and William Maxwell. | “(inital Eo. i. Keeneeke poten Fie: | Thomas. 2407 Washingtee ave ery truck. | store _Carter—end— Red Bud. (4) | ment; one who te not afraid of work: state | eight months. hiesions, that the article has | HOUSEGIRE—For —— 7 on eg Le a een thomas, hingto i i : : “ : . ; fase a y eral Tuesday, Jan. 9, from resi- | Broadway and river; please return to 4256 | (- Ae ~— + eg — on Tacei —7 ty MAN—Industrious young in mercantile es-|@ universal demand, sells for $3, with 190} 8 Briment. 5300_Maple ay a . aaa Pe et. dence, 3011 Bailey avenue, at 8:30 a. | Harris: ‘HAUFFEUR--Sit.: stéad er g. Co., ) ld invest $757 We 2 ) ence, ailey arris; reward c. éady, reliable white, ay 7 am rem Tg - tablishment to wait on trade; state age, |Per cent profit, would you inves OUSEGIRL—To do gen - Freda TRAPH om El h m., to Holy Name Church, thence to MONUOGRAM—Lost: gold, from ribbon watch weiter ond ly, understands Be aintenance of | BOF piped 18, for tactory work.” 1218 rob experience in own handwriting: a good posi- |cen furnish highest bank ae oe references. 4121A Magnolia ay. eee 4 Pel pa: Young Mo erick ae Calvary Cemetery. oto fob; reward for return to C. Whi ittier, Bo- | Dispatch. vaseiian ox R-+208, Post- ISth_ st. ——-—--—- | tion and chance to advance. Address — Agents wanted throughout ssourl an Hol SEGIRL— xeneral houseweek: = NOC os _—e fdward Dollard and Mrs. Mary Chicago (Ill.) and Avianta (Ga.) pa- | Mont 2580. (2) CHAUFFEUR AIC be (4)|BOY—For drug store; 1¢ years, 1926 N. | O-74, Post-Dispatch. cl) | nots. Box _H-94, Post-Dispatch. ; god home nights. 5190 Gabas P — : AP ance. — gin (nee Dollard). pers please copy. NECKLACE—Lost: nee 2: initials L. M. 7 Sit. by German. Grand _ av. MAN—Young, for clerical position; saat be | SALESMEN—The sales manager of a corpor- | FotrseGIRL—Good. for mer heus q hand. salary “oat an eral will take place from resi- MAYMA—Ent red into rest Sunday Return to 4568A Garfie Peay. . ; EOY—To learn welding trade; Rh - per week. fast and accurate at figures and not afraid ation manulectering a new novelty seus. no washing or ironing or out due ‘Wash st. : 04087 Miffitt of “% Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1917, at 4:05 a. m., 9 | OVERCOAT—New gray aperert carried away] Perien hree years in last sione: rae A. Schroeder_Welding Co.,_3025 Locust. oh a aes unebt: tanks hak e = Ht «ould eet wae. mete By “ 8. Grand av. an |.’ STORE : ; : at 8:30 a ig fo o 8t. matthews Mayma, Mother of Mitchel} Mayma Bi gpa a’ Market ‘sts.,n00n tod Restay- Goer. “4419 Delmar bl. Baking. Co. be over 16. Apply Lants Bros. Hh, “Post-Dispatch. Corso mewn See § applications from peepemete eee who HOUSEGIRL—For general. hos ork; A anted -Experiene d* bane are upstate as weana? TaTienehs [party indy, return fo Wier We Dae ae ree, bal Bir Bla Bb ce | Dox cto am Bande. Mound City Breer | MEN Ten, solar: FE aaeicion | Pete ih Meuse” Sunn aghiasean | al Peter. Bot Ie oa Guts ; “ ‘ aine av. c) : ~ ing Co., 708 Pine st Cc utger an any , . anton, and while it. will require a cash outlay on T “Tee . aa FS tacgay ig gps § Panel "as 8 Lars PACKAGE—Lost, “at or near corner of Sarah a * by colored; age 25. Bomont | #oY—About 17 years old; factory work. 200|MEN—Strong young men for steady factory your part of a fow hundred dollars you Wes eS chiaes ahem ane ae dren. 98502 Us ee : niRGCER-PRA KEL, . . , ve, package containing deeds to cem- Locust st work. Apply Mr. Hadley, 3046 Lambdin.(c) |] hanaie yo nity ef, me: ba O Tenth street. Friends are cordially | et i COOK—Sit. by colored a : ——— : h erchandise you will need on hand. - nee Fi esis aint a — faetiad. is i. larga ey Bot =} = "oe day, Jan. 6, 1917, at 1:30 p. m., Mary Bellefontaine car north, Saturday afternoon: ~ secommended. Box D-44, Post- “Dis atch, (3) ket st. service; long runs to Oklahoma and Texas. ESMEN—Well cquainted with |HOUSEGIRL—Neat white girl tor hows ‘7 P reward. Call Central 5165. ENGINEER--Sit. for low j Apply _at 2009 Eugenia st. (c4) | SAL eu acd : nes Perrot nee soraans, beloved cee in institution: a pressure tga BOY —To work in drug store, about 16. Union Apply at 200) Eugenia _st._ 5205 W an sts lst-floor r zood on repairs, sober an Spaldin MEN—No strike, t-hour day: men every- the ready-to-wear and dry goods : Be m wife of Constant A. Perrot, dear | P!N—Lost, large cameo pin, in neighborhood stead i th Grand avenue, to ew mother of Mayme Schliittler (ne a a Broadway and Washington,’ Monday | see Ot country. Box E- 192,_P.-D.(2) —¥- tore, S a.m. to oO where: firemen, trakenen, Kagemen, 7 metery. Motor. rot), Charles, Margarith and Oscar |2Q02i reward. S22 N. Broadway: Central 960, rand stationary,” Cail'or ‘write: 902° Tih TOY Deliver {0 Fir wr Wictor Anis,” | $120: colored porters: experience unnecessary: | merchants of Texas and Oklabome to | Hit igework: white preferred. » tered into rest Saturday, | Perrot, aged 56 years 8 months and | PJN—Lost, biue enameled bar pin, with in-]st., city: Tony Poppas ot ratio a BOY—Strong, for factory work. ee ain tes Eddy sell our line of ladies’ and chi any 4513 x 1917, Margaret Leonora | 22 days. laid gold design, set with pearls; reward. > ee & Fddy Mfg. Co.. Main and Market sts.(c ~~ Wanted—Reliable Workmen opular priced fur sets. We have a USEGIRL—Real irl. ‘ ear daughter of Anna L.’and Funeral from family residence, | 20% 1-240. Post-Dispatch. GRO RY CLERK—Sit_by experienced; can | Roy—Colored, with good address; must ee gee: % P q th tat d re-| ..£004 home where she OE ' » 3 — tO n, and dear sister of John | 7429A Minnesota, avenue, Wednesday, | PIN—Lost: at Jai Alai: blue enamel barpin, TRC oei delivery. Victor 33001. _ | “good referync2s. 503 N. Taylor. (c) | For large chemical | "wages for right men arge trade in these states an Be wey , CLERK-—Sit. : experienced: best | BoyY—To work in grocery: 16 years old. 4401 a ee. 1900 ag; > & ico} | quire a competent representative | HOUSEGI L—Neat. midd-ared oustework: small family. ah . Jr. ed 4 yea Jan. 10. at 1:3 . to New st’ with inlaid gold design, set with pearls; re- Ss 9 ral from residence, 7029 Wash- | John’s Cemetery, ” Mehiviite. Mo. Motor. were et rag Fort -Dispeton. HOUSEMAN St in ate er | pe cee —ats MEN To raise coal sides on new Knowledge of furs not necessary. | ,,f9/'°"*. pler 4 avenue, Tuesday, Jan, 9, a a tat Be fa sole econ: Paylin t Nest wr pitation: brown; reward. Box R-20, Post. Tae recen Call Central 486 or Bomont 486. 6 og hg ee (c) | ~ 1 eid oes: Ghnadl Commission basis with guaranteed | fous ° assist in >. spatch, AN —Sit., for apartment; sober, -l|o=no 0 ars; inside wo e Y work in boarding ouse. SMAN—Entered ae reat Sunday, | ©C°T4@ Grove, No. 65, W. C. (cl) | POCKETBOOK—Lost: small. black: contain. trious German: knows boiler and go BOY—Over 16, for pecking department: wages coal C ee ’ Y | drawi ; account and expenses ad- tom % m1, at 10:46 m., Henrietta | POMEROY—On Sunday, Jan. 7, 1917, ing working girl's wages, Sunday evening, | ‘Tc!ty: handy with tools: have best of refer- __$6_per_ week. 908 Clark a : employment. Apply foot of vanced. HOVSUGIRIYouse country (nee Keisker), relict of Her-| at 2:46 a. m., Carrie M. Pomeroy, dear | 0m California av.. between Chippewa and ence. Box K-49. Post-Dispatch. (50; | BOY—16 to 18 years, for dry goeds store. | _, a : 3 WM. JACKMAN’S SONS - eral housework; home. usman, dear mother of Henry | daughter of Mrs. Paul (nee Pomeroy) | eokw&. Call Grand 2697W; reward. _(c) | JANITOR Sit, for apartment: have Beat of | — 28208. Prous" Ay eal Salck Utah st. (3) 25-87-39 West S5th Street, _~ | 2¢-Monday._3081A st: - an dear sister Oo Mrs. Cornelia Hea POC : —_— , apa ments; ° know O Oo : re MOLDVDEKS—St ve late: com tent and thor- vu ™ ’ ; a cseusmen, Ure. Amelia Ste! as KETPOOK—Lost. lady's, on 28th. be-| boiler and electricity; strictly clean, handy __Meal Stove Co., 2001 5S. King’s hi highway.(c3) | “oughly expe leneed must Be of good char- New 'D. (2) THE BEST SALESMEN ONLY. Fa eRGiHt a dear grandmother, great-grand- | 4unt. tek! Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 9, at return etbook ond watch, $9 for reward. ost-Dispatch. —— r g slater and mother-in-law, in her | re pects Bros’ chapel, 212 Latayerts | Mes Metsbon, £124 Washingion’ av Fea pe a a eared | BOY To gun, errande: $5 wee fp Nowtey | Grrice BOTApoly 150 Mller sth | 4, .Ve, peed, at once several aeenmen oan | Brocpewares gral famiy, aa Walnestay, Jan. 10, at 1:30 p. | avenue, to the Missouri Crematory. Mo- | PURSE —Lest. black, door key, la vailiere,| perience in paper hanging, painting, car-| = ~ot*>-—— tor i Sh. fact OFFICE EXECUTIVE—Young man for se-| [ouis; no traveling, the future is very prom. | erences; $30. 310 Skinker rd. i. | ide 6342 Magnolia ave- | tor. lec a st Pee finder can have |penter work and all kinds of repairing, desires | BOYS—14 years old or over. for Ugat tactory | lect. well known Business, in Illinois; sal’ | ising with us and good salesmen make good | Cabany 61. ~— Heat Satestaienten Church, te | nee x_1-166, Post-Dispatch. Position in hotel or large apartment: rea- Somiag . 1! : —_ ary $125 per month and large additional | m ney; unless you are a good one, do not | HOUSE tnogsework: no We nit ; nge ee Saturday, Jan. 6. 19:7, |} PURSE—Lost, Sunday, 4:30 p. —s probably |sonable: can give references. C. Lambert CO. e298: _{¢) | profits to one who has $1250 to $2000 cash | cal) 405 Boatmen’s Bank Bide. (e genera! housework: no ng; ’ *houtesu 3 ue, thence to New Picker 6:30 m., Barbara (Sadie) on Maryland car, small black purse with 2018 Arlington av. *! BOY—Over 16 years old. to run errands and| available for working interest; give full in- , A a “Iuy: wages $25. re . Womanot Relatives and friends beg es Batt A (nee Bidie), relict of John 2 paper bill and black rosary. inder may LEAD BURNER—Sit. by experien a . ‘or Bw tt Apply W. A. Rife tee) Peete gg ag Bea oe personal A eee omae men, tor new atte a chorion. o wee rt fe eep mone f rosa ; 2 a3 ced; can 2109 C u. nterview. -Gi, . patch. expe — ; 2 -- Dy. (c2)iM. Shannon, in her forty-seventh 1 bo ee Af rosary is returned. 4308A cusnio®, references. 813 Ohio av., East St, PE IE years, ao i5 years, good hours. BE nting | OFFICE MAN—To do Dilling and other cleri- | €hce unnecessary : territory gots , futy, Call Hos SEGIRL—White, for AIL-——En tered ete 7 rest Saturday, year. (c) Louis, Il. __{2) Avancement. Room 1 printn if eal work; one who b operates t pewriter ote 516, Central bP M. ae Ti Bldg. daily. small family: no washing, ~~ AKG g preening. of of pan in 6, 1917, at 10:30 p. m., Henry Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 9:30 a in ecard, Oa sere i a re- MAN— Young handy with tools, will do any- Oey oe oh - ferred; salar 5. ost-Dis. _(i) i Boks “w after 4: A today - pa Pf . ; ‘beloved npobeaed of Mary ]™., trom late residence, 3531 Lindeli SING elt. hing. Centra! 9130X; Friedrich. HOYS—i6 years old: bring certificates PACK Hary $70 ee = ‘and notion for Washington. — | WOMAN—M tt. i, to work Th 1, and dear father and brother, | toulevard, , pe S) gt <_ 2: Pe ss Ad pe eS 2S: , ae aieeetihedncia aim ett ie aig ary into rest_on} Jan. 7, 1917, Dr. A. J. Steele, in the |. MONEY—$2 bill. Tenth District Post eepetch (1)| SARRIAGE PAINTERS—915 Wash st. 1c) QUARRYMEN—And Jaborers at Failing | CARAMEL WRAPPERS—Giiey kl —_{°3) | FOUSEWOMAN—Col oF a1 _ BODY IRONER—Experiencedd] wald (nee Zeller) ’ eighty- second year of his a PURSE—Child’s: black. Tenth. ‘District. SITUATIONS—WOM CriAr cv BUR—Middle-aged; experienced ; anh hee ts - . a t. = ‘ ‘ane per, Caramel wrappers and stick ~~ one work; no cooking; $5 4 w ie ~ in. Truitt Laundry oad 4 r), Funeral from residence, 2 ‘Parkland | _CAP--Green. Mounted. District. EN. GIRLS will make 1 or 7 year contract at Rs 255 Arcade Bice bast 8 gh Geigaee aT s Hil (ci) bighest wages paid. 150 St, George ap te; | necticut _st. ——- | SSLLAR GIRL—Aleo bosom, ace, ues , : ——————— es nb aie SOnen er wor ra a e extra for al= rge st. ici . - - aw ~ iS n mother of John, Richard, Mrs. sterment Stites. mo ee ’ cookK— Sit. by good, in private fami! must over 50 miles per day; man can make over number of saddie makers, those accus- | (ASHIER—Lady; come Eeody for work. King pth <. Le’ ies Awes, 3 See Co., 100 8 n (nee Greenwald), Mrs. (c) DIRECTORS’ MEETING. stay at night. 3126 Pine. pel geo “Abs, (1) ear; must rack Pn een our emes to arene ggeney _— is bg ae the ate arta nt ADY—Youns for AA: = 2 3 one “aot teeta eady . we ree “ .}| TURNER—S cages Pelt oe OTe Ee eee ” buy my truc or cash; estern range saddle, also machine opera- ASHI —Experlenced: ¥ de ’ .; & COLT AR Rei, a Tiare De. neo iicemmweias, and Wil. a. m, Abalia.’ CB ng Mey Machi. Pittie Libraré MERTING—£ tp Loule fal elec. | aes house stay at nieht, “bomen tat i) tors amt harness cutters. Apply Box 41). | . <ontad » U8 fashington oF fue ante wie ay ee having some high : ad sities. Aor Te , ‘ : ile racy Assoc nnual elec- | Aaa an L on | , . algary 9 : Young iady. hav ! Er, gir “ ” dear sister, grand-|/in), mother of J. §. Gasleten and | tion of officers. and directors of the st. | (QOK—Sit. by colored, plain cooking o Rood chance for right party; k me up: | sH7APER_E tomned: {c2) | COMPTOMETER OPERATORS ~— eae lucation, or clerical work in offie® 7 ay. oats + BO FFs dy A # poweee ork stay on place; with child: ite, if you can’t ihecetatin SHAPER xperienc hand and band saw- opening, with good chance for ad ch. sy Be . we eg yo er’ must be thoroughly ¢¢ competent man; | ment. for right parties; state te age. ex eienes : : og ae Se ted, 7 2 in-law rae acre A te cae S., Lewis J., | Louis arcane ery ee tt me 310 nerly dy Co., 404 N 2 asor f of San. Mrs. Lat: Turner, wg | Moor of the Mbrary building on Tuesday, | COOK— “Rit. by colored; cooking and house- Schmecke 63 4 (cl) Ob beg Ridne er 7 tc} ay mere f ook a ae Bs a het “ys: «gad wend ta ayy Pp Ohio and Sidne rl for ¢ ing 77} h . 4 fr Ce,. O44 Be : Lawton «¥, Ada and Wallace Singleton, aged &5 an, 16, 1917. hy pulls will be o work; l med ofmann, So leventh street, ay 1 month and 19 days. ay m. Je 2 D. a aan x acta agi ‘spice tater: Can a CLERK—Experience4, price and bill, in | SHOEMAKER—Repairing; ge ob: good laundry work. A 4371 Waent, “Vincent de Paul's Church, thence uneral from fami] residence, 1440 | CHARLES P. PETTUS. Recording Secretary. COPYIST—_SIL. by lad ; : tardware and supply business: permanent | wages. in country. Apply 828 N. Broadway. COOK- 5 pply 437 ashing ton: (cd ” = . Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c2)| Clara avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 9, at work; rapid ‘on typewriter: $6 weak. Forest soon tet me eee ee ee ee ee eon gli a i ae ed 4. “4255 Delta Ps pho ei indell 3 ‘4 Taundry. ain ponerse 22. Ae hed tA Coo oS white “~ o = Fre . es era, en iE) antes $1500" ota 2:30 p. a to 8t. P Entered into. rest Satur- ic " eter’s Cemetery arriage AL} GInL—sit. bei ae = TOR—Job and c talomue. G On Y ages RL—Sit.: ex i COMPOSITO ob an a eneral| SHOE REPAIRER ack; steady work: Julte. App f 4 i[ I E R S O N A L ast, eas in family - Printing Co.. 1017 Mor (c2)| good pay. 1554 8. ; a SooK—German att Barings a pl, Eplacs ai 5 572. .» Syl- ' MGrittis, beloved husband vor) Riv erside (Cal.) papers please copy. 4226A Magazin fife ee "Witiamson) deat | te) BUR Colgat, San A fave a week cat | COMPTONBTER REPAIR MANTBqiy what | HOR RRPAIRER Tack “wort aieady_war-| Potent (| AAUNDRIES-- White, experion or < rs mex son, our broth- ING—Entered ante rest - Personal and Special Notices, 200 li on /DE._Addrese Fapin R auctioneer of adding machin 30) . * pply | COOK—Good; small family | a brother-in-law, aged 45 years/ day, Jan. 6 at 2 a. m. ienry’ Vah- Geereen, 200. apnine | Events and Legat | CLRL—Sit. by — “colored, half days: pre-| Church at. New. York, x tn koe ee ee ee ee palate, wages desired and give LS ar a8 a pmnlly we 20 do Sameera paths and 18 days. ling, ‘beloved husband’ of Teresa Vab. 100—solld agate, Minimum 2 lines. | te" housework. Phone Olive 2280. ____ | CONCRETE MAN—And laborer, for street | SHORMAKER Good wanes 2 ——<£) | ZOE_R It. Lost-Vispaten, ea l from i of her .son- ling (nee Koeller) and brothe {cl “ nn nner nrnrrntnms | GIRL—Sit. by neat colored irl; maid or work, at Florissant and Union, Tuesday |’ 4 o right man: man; | COOK—Girl, for cooking and Iist-floor work; MANICU a ’ ent Vahling and Mrs. Sohmmadi 4 add PERSONAL housework, A. Jones, x. © badie av. morning. ©. A. Heman. (Cc) Pe Rg pace. “Central Shea Ce., 33 &. experienced; references required. 4918 Ber- commission; short hours, 04 dear brother-in-law and wna So as th 2 een ~ GIRL—Sit. by colored, 16; help with cook-|—~-~ 049.N. a. ~~~ | SHOVELERS_ 0. {c) } lin av,, Forest 421. ic) Lafayette. arcus’ Cemetery. jage of 7% years 4 months and i day ‘i Pelt ee muet accompany orders by mail dell Sooke steady work. Beatrice, in- Sone eo order —— call after 3 | _Fiener & McCauley. south eric, aay eae te = , Gn ot ee ihe ah . are handy in ° nae : 2% ; re eran petaniiipeniee work in family of two; no washi rie who = Motor. viene os _ (co) gf mong Bk wage ave gt a. | PERSONAL—Prudence: Let me know where} HAND SEWER—BExperienced; ladies’ tailored Room _307 Union Station. ie a tt | ERS—Five: 1 1521 Washington av, | 4425 West Pine bl. , ae. - AOE pows arendy, ‘work: mood pay : cs Tenth esidence, 143 orth you are; everything O K, (Uncle) William. coats, skirts or plain sewing, mending. Lin- COOK— For merchants’ lunch. Apply 1631] Carroll Cootracting Co. COOK—Experienced girl, to do cooking and . Petree. ante rest Monday, he street, to St. Joseph’s Church, va (3) dell 4466 Clark. (c) | SHOVELERS—At 5400 N. Broadway, Heck- downstairs work; no washing: good wages: NORA EGIF ite b. -sa RY a. Margaret tet to Calvary Cemetery. HOU SEGIRL=-Nit. b by colored; general house- COOK-—-For merchants’ lunch. Apply 1631} ann. | references. Cali 4450 Laclede. 6239 or call a at oie imit ay. - a me (nee Sesdueot), beloved eceased was a* member of St. Jo- STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS work, ‘in private family. Bomont 6x Clark. (c) | SHOVELERS—25; 7th and Dorcas sts.; tor | COOK—For genéral housework. must be clea ff at 400. rt. De agg Bert GS age Me Mrs, | #€ h'a Men's Sodality, Effingh (TL. ee sendanntsialaie OUSEGIRL-—Sit.; chambe aa or “aay: DINNER COOK—1508 8, 39th; corner Park, on dohae pina; reas ay y Roma “aS Euclid neat: good wages: four adults. 1421 urg- ngnam s , washer, Olive 4473. Lilian Ballard, 105 COOK—For restaurant. 1018 Hodiam v. on f uc] av. 4 (e} TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual wa or eee oeemont_ 8% | STENOGRAPHER-—DESIRABLE LOSITION DINNER GIRL—Experie 10 to &: no our dear grandmother anij Papers please copy. 20th st. ; & P meeting of the stockholders of the B HOUSEGIRL—Sit., general housework ; ot. DEL! yh cat Fag ¥—Good, strong; over 16. Ap (e) -—* EN i arent Apo GED 20 TO} Saturdays or Sundays: Sood eed DiGN oe ~ 4 KE. cust st. es. Marshall Land and In eu from the residence of her “se n Smee eahint Ur 127, at held at 1002 ‘Rialto Bidg., St. Louis, Mo., at|,-red, just from South; references, 4209M|HENTIsT—To take charge of g00d- 4 H uM steer CO. 11 a rt chy <4 er Nas ae sg avenue, Tues- ol husband of Helen Welsh. ( Ball. raat og a. m., on Monday, Jan. 8, 1917, for Kennerly av. practice; must have Illinois license. Cail or} MEN’S BANK BLDG, - | DISH W ASHER— Wo - an. 9, m., to Belle- | weg), dear father of Helen I. Thelma | other bust diréctors and ‘transaction of auch | HOUSEGIRL—SIt; or chambermald. dah: | write Dr. F. D. Case, Mount Vernon, Til. () STRUCTURAL TRON , | DISHWAS : edie a7 “Ceinetery “eriends are fe) M. James D. Jt Charles E.. Fe ye i the meeting. an "ules s- sRowRe* g war. Olive 4473. Espie Roberts, 105 DiEMAKER—Firat-class: alse first-clane Pag ek apy Asets Gaieemaneee Yr no Sunday work. 6 ote a bay : 1d ne <P Se J ©) Jana Vincent G. Welsh. BEN TZ, Vice P ; lathe and milling machine hands. clede-Christy Clay Products C } v — : . : ni_and Hi : ontered ; Bec resident. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. .by experienc ase Loose-Leaf Book Co., 4000 e) ucts 9. ic) : 7, 1917, ? . 4! — Dal Sunday, 7 ae a nt oe Tuesday, Jan. retary. mg i. eeperad housework: anal Family. pet a fa ae SS to cary it Lacie rar ec 5 < oe ene St. ene. Mon: day, aa a “* ‘ :) . we -198, ° sh. — re _ 7 aco chae j o. . ” nee, 6062] SPECIAL NOTICE—Notice of stockholders’ | BOX ost -Dispatc (1) | PRAthantesl experionces "wanted Ieevedinte: | TRC FS re eT ee a FINISHERS Maple avenue, to St. Mark's Church, ineeting. Notice is hereby given that the} HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by colored girl, to assist} ly. In replying state age, education, —. at Keary. xo ag ene to do aan ing on ladies’ ne waists: z beloved thence to Caiv Cemetery. annual meeting of stockholders of the Union ‘i ary with housework; go home nights. Nellie fence, least sala ex ted add eady jo | Mary and Joseph Hick- aor (Colo.) papers please copy. an egg i ‘seven directors ~o- the pur- | Sargent. 3986 Papin st. r report. Bucyrus Co. gy tg ROY WINDOW | CLEANERS Ap A on ieee Serre meee AK AND SUIT CO. 1 witl take place from the fam- ’ (c) ny to secve during the ensuing Faw g and | HOUSEKEEPER—BSit, by middle-aged pan ct) | onve. te) es ee nce, 2147 ohn . avenue. ¥ h.. F ae ee ° a ther business with emall child. 2642 Washingt DRIVER—To pe aes wagon; city ces YOUNG MAN--Good character, to operate ISHWA R—Girl or ul oe for restau- morning, Jan. 10, 1917, at 9 “a0 A an. oe 7, at 9:45 p » Rose inx. wilt be hela at the of Rea ‘the ‘con. CADY al —s DRUG. Ci ERK— Go oa P caoetiancel — Be private telephone switchboard and to assist hte no Sunday work ep deventer pan , ~—~Sit. oung: for dentist's or doctor's 2 »,in ho office: must have first-class refer- 8—App! Misso t gtrest Mos ‘Mo. = Dns og office: sd Ou education. Grand 1374W. (2) pad 9 a referen ynlor ences Stratf i, 8th and Pine. te Branch 2, _ Tan ns tet ~— a ian . < , * t ~ gee eT moan roe uh eke gor ae De gy os it., or cleaning by the day. ered, Os IAN—Call at once. 2136 Wainut work. 1080 ito 8 ¥ andeven naa er. neo ener was » No. 204, C. non Oi lik oved daughter of Jo- st. Boaz 5) Lou urnie, and dear ais Welnentay, Thuredas, Boment ios ENGINEER —Holsting, Apply 500 Manches- | travel MEN Serena ace a “pay. h_ sat Topper, ladies" tar, sister-in-law and aun ERS’ oa No— ann a , . ante into rest. on on Pn t, aged 2 —, “Oe TURNERS wt by . ee T. EB. Cavanau “nN. it : 1) . aa. co neral Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 9 of St. Lo Misx Jahneon, 1620 Whittier, Licensed ; ro Apply Cactede- YOUNG MEN—To travel, call on merchants: loved family 8 'N ‘i _ ensuing | TAC ANDRASS—Sit. by colored, to take bun- tk Pred acte Oo, SON Manchester, rian 44% Eastone Yanagi cP sated 1 ; I Oo operate No. ates crush- 2 x alter oe t Cialbess ae may come before the aNGS RES Hue jae s in week: ing very also fire the holiers;: wages $2.50 Emil ) ! es eens Mont 1tae. Ag rood ay straight time, at Failing ‘springs. Tih. : SHOEWORKERS ather tery eS ends my t , = Lament ‘ ‘ast Loula Btone C#., H. Foster. foreman, ONL LLL LLL LLORAS ; - = was a mem (seo aioe ith : x 23d. ESS—-Sit. by colored, uesday.. ole city oats Arcade Bide. East St. Louie. £ J ; ; rowed PSD NAO, Cie us ERRAND BOY —Strong, F ‘Flammber : ti es | Aer ee on atcagbiees (2k : a a od be i a ohare : ”" 8 vee eth nd Mute nph bs ore art FINISHER — With furniture eee exper. ={¢ ot ba aaa . blouses, houses In loving memory of my dear husband, and jerman, who de- , —_— Tueegay and Wednesday each week, Lin- Sth st. parted this life one year age Jan a tne MRS” MEETING — N fel eg TREN EN For chal ok MACHINIST&—And mac | bt and sudden was the call LAUNDRESS—Rundies to bring home: firat- Canindataeiete Gay Pretete ta sega an ae ve Pir ree by 20 learn; steady. " ¥ ‘ ’ Clase work; reasonable. S558 Pine; Lin- | ywanchester. (oe | teen ae by colored: "Wednesday. FITTERS—Reamer men and | 2.28 3 Bhi! f out; Class shirt te be laborers; steel car work;]__ : Tuesday and Weanesias. dias [steady employment. Apply ° on man to] ORL — ao en Bic hy German w an, | Wharf and St. George St. (¢3) |» Wet fn hi laree peot. | GIRL Sake Sat aa sae 2 1” “ work; : | FLOR —Muat_ be experienced. 4055 Wag~, eas
Page 17
v0 SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8r. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. 1917. HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS Fe BUSINESS CHANCES | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Wet H — 7 JOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ‘eae Ar ttt tt dD. Ss Ameen Ee Oe ee PLL LLL LL ; 3 OPERATORS t AM interestea ‘with some friends in very LA UTOMOBILES j ee wal ae kes OC ot OC i ~ LEARN TO” SELL T a scriptions; contents flats, dwellings; need! sep our brand-new 1917 model upright Prepare now for good position in se’ling REAL ES A E L rienced, on ladies’ waists: good pay: block of stock myself and wil! se}] limited : ’ ~ be ha mi nes. #000 re « hober, De!- m A sf shares at a low figure: this is Solid agate, 15c line nimum 2 u s badly; best cash prices. Sc (R) pianos,. mahogany and oak cases, only $195. field: local class organizing: positions secu, ed: | Exper > work all year round; also nd sewers. ry ° ge *, | MARQUETTE CLOA AND SUIT Go., to make you big profits. Renee mar 2985, “Forest 8963. on easy payments of $1.25 weekly or $5 floor, “1008 W -f42."“Post-Dispatoh.” ) “FOR HIRE BED&—Vurniture” rugs, contents of aweli- | monthly ve Eee on Fieisen eaten WITHOUT RED TAPE ashington aN ic ———————— ——— ~~ be i KIES EL HORST bP M —PBPABALP LAF LO i h st r ces s 4 ‘apo Cc > ngs, or small lots; we pay the P Established 1879 1007 Olive Street, (e34) | SPemical Bide. for cookir.g and hou or ee 3 eee Tiy cket ers. ‘OR oT FE aa week. iolloran « , aw 4 Aree carter Co., 1832 opine st. (ed BUSINESS WANTED POR HIRE—1917 Fords; $1 per hour. For-|/in town. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar — £3) >> a aaa var PAP OLED LPL DPE LA PL PPP PDP PL RDP | mS AEBS. ree BS1T 1, (cS) | Dennis B 8: |KNABE upright Cano, mah a geo TO BOOKKEEPE We have b this b 95 and oe \KERS—Experiencei giris, | , ™ ; ros. bright t-ano, mahogany case, ¢co- RS e ve been in this business years are nishing and closing. All WIL se exchange modern single flat equity; FOR HIRE—$1 ho Ford touring _ car, CARPETS Wtd.—Furuiture, all encriptions. lonial model, at nearly half original price Jz eth. (ea) for Krocery or some other good business. | limousine $1.25. Lindell 76, Central 8740L: badly. Orcutt Storage, 4729 Easton. Del-| for quick sale; easy weekly or manthly pay-}| ,The oldest accounting school in Bs. sLouts with Real Estate values, This enables us to make _ 4 FPEEDERS—Job: experienced. Free- | 22-184. Post-Dispatch. (2)) FOR HIRG—\ew Ford limousine, 81-25 per | mar mar 694, Forest 2648, bags ~ giving a course leading to C, P. Cares Y in call in = ae * 4 Some oot [490 Moran. fe) BUSINESS FOR BALE ===} hour: call Forest 3517. Q) | CARPETS Wtd--Furniture of a]l kinds. | peta ESE LHORST ay COMPANY, ia_orgentsing its second clase, tor se Year: upon most favorable terms. ou are invited to Elec, Mfg. - & ae 7 FOR _ n sen- i Olive Street. (¢34) nce y College of Tay - y 2 MSTRESSES nae ep le afte, sd . aa. ays Siptyceen Sebany 1éesW tc) ow ‘stale 2228 Franklin; Bomont 2044, ey A NICE upright plate ive $60: in good ae Fa downtown office, 1011 Chemical talk the matter over. i a , for homes actory 2 —Sale or trade for automobile. $200 | FOR HIRE—Two-ton Reo truck: contract CARPETS Witd.—Furnit ontents flats ~y cathe ad et a, venue hy the money; | 2008 2 my ol . 2 rienced. on ladies’ waists: good pay; if taken by -Thursday. Apply 5214 N. . rniture: c¢ *} easy payments of $1 weekly monthly pun roees mgittiose , . a work pil year round; also hand sewers. Broadway. day or month; low Fares: Jdndel fe ice. Schober. or omall lots: highest “oS THE P ANO & TALKING 5 ee moa MEDICAL HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE Se Bs MARQUETTE CLOAK AND SUIT CO., BiLLiIARD PARLOR—Best location xood OR HIRE- -Truck, 1¥%-ton, Fe eral, by hour oo © . 4445 Pag 985 (8) EXCHANGE, 1007 & 1008 Market Street. s ‘ _.or contract. 342 1 Olive st. Lindell 1786, “(3) (c34) _ YOUNG women needing helo betien and yer Sth floor, 160) Washington av. (C2)} business; good reason for selling. Address rer ERT TTT 4 ) ( FOR HIRE—6-cylinder Hudson limousin rEATHERS—20,00u pounds of old feathers;| srmiNWAY erand piano. r - ing confinement can find assistan osewood case, iN} st Louis Maternit ce at tae ¥ Hospital, . bl. ie) 45158 Was ~“ Learn Millinery : ; q : SH IRTMAKERS ee ike nts And ? a a. private car, $2 per hour. Lindell ine. pay 30c-45c old ones and 60c-Sic new ones. good condition, at about one-third of orig- pers and wages paid while . 4 4 fxperienced shirt makers and power ma- ~ A Rog oa Bie ~° yi n; ma oho me Own | Main 2378, Central 5900. Montana Feather Co., Delmar 865, Forest inal ioe new; small weekly or monthly * A ge —eeey —— =) Se ~—s chine operators to whom we will teach shirt sales during summer on oe 10 wn Coma FOR HIRE—Chalmers limousine, $2; touring 167.__4426 Page bi: auto service. (Co) | paymen pei cath N._14th 7 ee) soaking. will find jn our stitching rooms |cream a day. C. B, Hill, ey ite Co. cars, $1.50. Delmar 833, Forest 4070, For-|FPEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl; 1000; we pay ~_ KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY, THEATRICAL TRLS WANTED o: f conditions which will enable them to earn | so Chestnut st. ete) | O8t_G2a4 (c highest prices for old and new feathers; | Established 1879 1007 Olive Street. (c34) | —3-~ eee iy = the highest wages. Come in and have a talk G BTORE. FOR HIRB—Trucks; light and heavy haul- delivery machines will call immediate! Pil- | PLAYER- PIANO— ‘For sale, beautiful mahog- gree tg “Success is net going to a cering machine: atte wits, Siles Herzog. She, will tell you just [DCG STORE Good paying, store, in Gor-| ing. Brashear Truck Co., 421 8. Therese, [low Mfg: Co, 1204-00 High entral | any case, ‘standard’ make, “excellent ton’, | acioine (1% You. OU, must go after It." Study EXECUTOR’S SALE wor E : : % ) se ’ a ot on ctu >the pers * re. a 4 hn , ERA oP RT FACTORY, 901 Lucas.(c2) | F-147, Post-Dispatch. FoR Hinw Fino Yoacnssnene aoe Te ia Gove di. ee ad all lots gain: a4 . prrtiny, d for $150: ‘genuine bar- dancing, aes and vaudevilie, oriveee ie ee ne ee y for work at o 7. . ( SRATORS—E i- | PRUG STORE—P re > i as Rat: IRE, ——Large and sm ws ee "We. - structions Selmont Sch between Mallinckrodt and BEWENG nd yaad le ll pag he soo el al a it: 2 og med tank pool ont fg den nna’ touring cars; careful drivers, _— Smith, 4382 Easton; Lindell 1271, Delmar) ywephe aad amily going to California. re Established 1912. ool, 3723 wnve BARGAIN—Pursuant to order of Probate —— the Beseutes: ; ee t; pay while learning: Cavlight plant. t; West End; sell for less oar 4 price sen = Aidid PF ——_— ere eEE our brand-new 1917 d ——————— poll on Friday, ration Pe 1917, at 13 m., at the Kast front 6ee IRLS WANTED is 4 vittiosen Mf, Co. cor. Dolman and Park; | acccunt of death of owner. Box I-16, Post- ie ( —_- For rent, from ; to Aang 4g 3 FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets. feathers; large. |" anos, mahogany and oak Poy Pei aca Courthouse in City Louis, a deed of trust securing note "20 soSgWING MACHINE OPERATORS—Expe- | Dispatch. 5 —~ dell 52s, nour ay org tctors Transporta. | wemall jots: highest price. Davis, 1619) including combination bench, music rolis and |} ROOMS and B OA RD Teed of Teun doth, 1917, py py cnr Ba makers. . 7 | E inexperienced: steady employ- | GROCERY—On account of sickness, a good- tion Co.” entra Wash. Central _ 6490. a pee Saureess. ae easy pavements of $2.50 week- | eles Trust covers . fine Seo a, ra building put on collars. i E ment : a Ly . URNITURE Wtd.—Badly: spot cash n- mon : ‘ as “Charlotte” an ocated a oun mn avenue, on nk on cuffs. ae 4 zittlosen Mig. Co.. @ cof, Dolman (cl) pod Se Lee av,, Colfax 321. (1) For DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY CO. passes F ate tate, Gwellinas: et our bids before net, KIESELHORST PI: LAO COMPANY, Solid agate. 10c per line, except roome for Property earning annual rental of $3720. Imvestigate this, sine ea at : Dark ss cash Guinan: will inveice: ef ag and trucks, with driver. $1 per hour. Central oeittuse a reutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton av. KIMBALL pl Olive Street. (034) etornct line. 8 and board. first two lines lic; GERALD B, O'REILLY, Executor of plenty of meee pitt and Will also ‘ 2 SHIRTMAKERS—On all Fixman, 1453 State st.. East St) Louis, 11.(1) 431, Bomont fil2. (c8) morse ee — new ®) worth $6 0 new. emg ae Eby wae couaremaiaineaeamn ae aaa. oo & Gore Estate of James Sheil, Dp -earn. e jeacn you . “a b. GROCERY Eat blished: h ter trade: RIDE IN THE BEST. 4 store; i bench and musie rolls: easy t 4 orneys for Exe or. Ir to Mr. Da wet 4 ’ established, Cash counter trade, p > . need goods very badly; will , : sy terms of $2.30 SOUTH—South'o i f sHinr FACTOR ti ee 4 parts; also girls to learn; BE a = het gaan 3 oe Rod ag eo yp Sle pd wr Ieaoieline "$2 hour. ‘Main qizow. tepring cash price; large or small ¥ 51! vere or $10, monthly. XING MACHINE Forest Park: NO yee , pea_L1OOF, ER * a 1 ork and good pay. around $700° this place is easily handled anq | 3053. (c8) | Franklin av.: Central 462, Olive 1772. (c23x)| XCHANGE, 1007 & 1009 Market Sirecr Grand, avenues: CENT to. “Case : PF tpg ; | : 7AC W . will net you an independent living, best of FURNITURE Wtd.—We_ pay highest cash (c34) S Pea o i BETH. ee AND SEW S : stea y ~ Ss P reasons for wantin gto sell, and will stay in pon nnn nny prices for all kinds of furniture, household | BARGAINS in secondhand upright pianos Gi Sade, Case-Eae ROOMS WITH BOARD WEST FURN 1s HED ‘FLATS—APA apt x Be . to do hand sewing on ladies’ ee: ELDER ME G CO. store a few days if buyer so wishes; half; A'TOMOBILES Wtd.—Pay Phone | goods or entire contents of houses. Frank player pianos, baby grand piagos, organs, | avenue-Foreet Park to Casstssetenee : | no pay. ry ve SUIT co., oe 2 , I . ) 1 block west Hodiamont cars. 6207 Ella av. cp bomont 2985. Auto W a ag ‘Co., . . be a 2900 Market. Bomont 2494, i cabinet_ piano paren and sau pian POOMS FOR RENT OS gentlemen: ee. wits beers oe penne MISCELLANEOUS isle B CLOA . Hae > 3 13t ; ucas e MERCHANT TAILOR STORE—Established estnut. c8) | tra : (c14) . $15, $20, $25 up. according to the be —CITY 1)}| FURNISHED APAR oct wr >} “00 Wa n ’ ae a e 1 anc A Cas ° PY _») a y 7 : eo ahem . Style an PPP PP PAO AEA A "a } os A TMENT—Will i5 Se nouns = = OTT fa | SESTAURANT—For silo: we Tot you ty| equity in-an automobile, Apply 4800 Fin: | FURNITURE, Wed. Always: highest, prices | nolas $16 u rrGoluinblac double diac records | -_ MISCELLANEQ@US ~~ | DE A, ee bath, tonjand Hodiamont car liven Phone Gp 555 Lonetfellow. oe 4 l K HIRT FINISHERS for a wee kor two. T05 Pine st. (6) ney av.. between & and 11 a. Fi. c) small lots; we do careful moving; ‘furniture : a Open Saturday Ae A oF $4 monthly ROOM—Beautiful furnished Hegemon electric. = — / 19. - Experienced girl “tor General ~ U RESTAURANT—Laclede car; your own price. | DODGE Wtd.—Or Overland touring car, take in exchange for same; separate iron te PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE family; steam-heated apartm in private DELMAR BL., 3921—Furnished room; re SOUTH c 4364A West me bl. ec, 1403 Chouteau av. a neat be in et pomerree, | and cheap. ie Phe bg ern household net vst EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1009 Market st. (cl4) Lindell 170. siti “— obtainable: “seoertetty: Gis housekeeping ~~ 2] hite, t w ae BS 28 iRANT— ht. a3 nnesota av., Riverside 12: vanc rasch’s onded ware- re Dea ; ‘ aati : Ber no washing. 3712 ington, : AN D P RESSERS Pinney. (2) | ROADSTER Wtd Saxon, Hp, Ford or | house, 2018 Franklin; Bomont- Central 2078. | “test and safest pines in SC Lome tot place for ‘gentlemen, wlooking nance nice HORTON PL. B0s0—34-Tloor Front “pooms and bath, completely turntahme ak a. —Or woman: for general + ROOMING HOUSE—18 rooms; income $150 ga se - and terms: we security. Box papeiemianiane - (5) | real bargains in used pianos and player- forts of private home; shone ane 3128. pe he }. ~ lectri maa ubeaiel — Sane R- P Prggi Morea Ase sitio to learn: stpeay, work: Teak | , month; well for $400 tor aulck sale. 2725) 3-10. Post-Dispatch oo a I a ET a a ~~) | reasonable, “geniiemen a “ rg “rs z ) we - nstrument + - " ‘e043 fer hington. housework; aay S800. "00. apa ond er apesunmer (c2) ROOMING RES latae Tight roams a0- | ~~ a“ paid for. Write or call. Levy Bros., 311-18 | discontinued styles: many tz of shopworn and CENTRAL HORTON PL., G063—Jront room: | kitehen ~ nag re S SHIRT M AKE RS Ten ‘ ; also a horse; will sell cheap. | STUDEBAKER SIX—For sale; coupe; cost B, 2OR St. __ OSS o0eo__ Central 350%. sad Victor pone ag gfelection. hed berbrgen $15 up CHOUTEAU, 1756—C |] ce eee ai” Calne o528W. ee Optio) ee FLAT Five rooms wages. e H] F 4 — SOOA klin. (3) $1800; bargain at $900; terms or small car | LINOLEUM Wtd.--32z equare yards of used , , up. Complete satisfaction k ‘ ean furnished house- | == - PD! , oa Coosa = | 3 SALOON Ol4 aland: aood busineaa’ South |in part payment. Box F*14 af", 9 (8) linoleum, in one or more patterns: 40 din- } anh aw gral eR eo money refunded; terms Prag ~ pst rooms; gas, bath, phone; 4 car|INDELL BL, 19—Beautifully furnished | OLIVE. 8716—Heatec Foom ‘arn Sy: ¢ ly Forest 2647R. . oe 4 irls to sew on collars. ont” Louis; will sell reagonabie. Box if PACKARD—For sale: coupe; a “fine job worth arma re Went tavitene uae (nay requirements if you eannot wa fully decal CLIFTON PI 315 cae , front room; board o optional; 2d floor, w wit ments; every convenience ; @ aa 255. Post-Dispatch. (1) {| $1000; tod ly $435 at 1572 Locust st.; : ot KIESELHORST PIANO : “+ 3133—One block from Grand White, for general hor yy ¥ : aH Oday only va is bought, sol h COMPANY, and Easton; two ni . | McPHERSON. 6—Nicely furnis front 2. ELDER MFG CO.., SALOON—And lodge hall: labor headquar- | Open Sunday. (cl) Ane TING. Price. 1928 Srankiin’ Chenal Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (cl4) ] nished or unfurnished, cheaper wiih tats -_ ye two canpievodt “ FLATS WANTED entsoo-creeelldaceienstesenrtememenemnee . ) 5417 Geraldine. ~ 3 —" FE ters; good, live corner; will be sold cheap. or gencral housewe A nen 187, Bomont 22. (c8) l T EIGHTEENTH, 1016 § : : 4 - : — 13th and L ucas. (c2) Apply National Brewery, 18th and tea arr nn eH IMOUSINES - ed BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- FRANK S ELL, BES PLACE |= Two or three viel ting ateaee? tons it Newly furnished, warm, nt APARTMENT Wtd.—Weset of | For lent housework, smal : e ee — c&)} OHIO limousine for sale; 1911; good for] tu Chas. Ginsburg. 2021 Shenandgah. To buy players; factory man; save you $50|500Mms; Kitchen, gas, bath: 3 car fin 5: $4.50, rooms; good table: reasonable. Forest J will lease. pen hom 4022 Deim : | SHIRT PR SSER lso SALOON— With merchants’ lunch: on ac: _Tental es only $178.50 at 151: wee Victor 350. = a rr ¢ c23x) | to gg no interest: Lester players are best, $5.50; adults es; § = | ee E S—A St.: open Sunday. c BEST price for household goods; also in ex-| mone better. 1414-16-18.20 N. 16t FRAN one 00 LATS W r+) 2 i 4 2219 Gravois; Sidney ot TONE TAN, og oe let and 30 yg age a... roa Board, ~ KURNISHED e — 2. " Ri—For “sa eet work, to bought; don’t lose this chance. Box E-221, ehan ; ge for moving. dren ; references. 25 La d : ° Post-Dispatch. (1) om A. o RECORD 2 EXCH E : or sleeping. nees required —o4 » | eneral housewc \ ly ; girls to learn 9 steady SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—Part cash bal- M Ww a ee eee ays ; b 1585 W. (c14) ates ae PPLE IL ANG FRANKLIN, 910-— Housekeeping room; gas or Serer lines: retere = 1) FURNISHED AP RTMENT x ae 3 ‘. 5808 Imar bl ance terms. 3547 Park. " “(c) AXWELL—For sale; roadster; just been | wanreD—Best class of furniture of all RECORDS—For sale, fine 60c disc records cook stove for cooking; handiest location, | = = . with private bath: must be In 4- > : : 3 work and best pay. TATTORING. ; non of hauled ; runs good: today only er ?; kinds: buy contents of resicences and fla for 25c. 1414 Franklin av. (c2; | downtown. ‘ (8) MORGAN, 4112—Nicel furnished rooms;| Dborhood, ne ils lactate ay. ee ‘ Sabiianad astnaaes wriltinct te oitt at wear | Mum Decust st: open Sunder. REGAL or sale. 1915 5-pasgenger ont lia aces lll, nieliiiat of dwellings or smal] | ».2"4,8!* records; sell $5; need money, 1414 _fi,i0 week: xas, bath furnace. posure: home cooking. Cabany 4895M, (1) acne Seca : fauna, sexe, at mcn._ g) a 1 —— TABLE GIRLS—For cafeteria work. | line; minimum. 2 ines. Washington. or “"* (o4) | lots. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. arankiin ove ~ : ; 3 . . -_ : N j 4 . f > SS 2 — , ’ Lausewor and; salary son Furniture Co., x EW city map, just-out, showing route of A CLASSY PASSENGER able*terms. Box O “113, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, 3414—Rooms for wousekeoee See ee ing, ame sleeping rooms; steam heat. = or stable. a Y Sw sh st c every c line: , . ‘ ’ ne or ay or outside work, 2223 e- Seep . . miabined aeeette Oe a cenee, and Packard 30 Touring Car ° CLOTHING | | Sf0Re Gial—For bakery, 8210 Olive, numbe ed: prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 wes Chea 5 rn eee ii phone, all conveniences. ROOMS WANTED GARAGES AND STA j p P&P PAPAL LILI DAD LAPP LARS PLL B U S | N E S S .. A R D S bed ~ MNGte 3402— Rooms, light one iain ~~~ ” eeping, $2.50, $3: two vg gy rooms; ROOM Wtd.—A young man in business wants GARAGE—16x18: 1 i ee 1 and : snp guna yo learning: daviieht pliant. paying cash grocery, including living dae ~ —ws a ’ AEE TRG GO eae Me FAL IOLA ei -hu ee + * | 7a =. Anco hou ; ea > 8TEN IRL—For general housework; 8 in | Wanted—Experienced Trimméfs | Poor > — good home to right y; i a P ar oo 5 agen iy ae 1 ee $25 Call at the Packard Used-Car Depot CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest prices. 4 is . Box L-838, Post-2 ce > ? . " 4 ° EIS RD . : ie )2=—s WWAITRESS—No experience necessary, 3830 | =8d_ Chestnut sts. sas overcoats, abies postal or call at store.| CARPET CLEAN’ 'G—-U UPHOLST’ Ge ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED gee general housew ee q __Easton. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE (8) Yatkeman, Market st.; Central 6741, | weerrrnrrnrrrrrmrrrmrmrnmmrmnmnrm—> DILLON, ,1307—34-floor room; bath, sink, s gas PR PPL LPL PPPOE PP PPP PPP PPP PP ily: wood. wages; references. Be ARM WATTRESS—Stor Restaurant, i7ii ase feo PEELE OE ST ET (cyi] CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING | 8nd cooking stoves; $1.50. Central 9378J. BOARD Wid.-Counle with 3 small chiléres n E ry L E S T rs T: a ter pl i q gg tarket @ (c) BED—For sale: brass; fine dresser, chiffo- ——$————————— CAST- OFF COTHING Wtd.—Men's cloth- AND RUG WEAYV ING CO., 3829 Finney av. | DILLON, 1016—Nicely furnished housekeep- want board, Feb. 1. in private family with RL—Neat wane girl for ho x4 : aga yee hours; no Saturday or Sunday be, rugs. dining set, chairs, rockers. ing; best prices. I. Sol, 1406 Cass av. | Lindell 2030, Delmar 2451. (ck) ing rooms; bath, gas, linens; $2.50; connect- moderp_home. Box D-235, Post-Dispatch. (1) See te av., ist-floor | _wWork. 8 N. 12th st. 4453 Easton }o TRUCKS FOR SALE Tyler 2833, Central _9117J. _ ss (el4i | AMERICAN. Carpet Cleaning Co.. renovates | (Ng. $3.50; adults. — ND BOARD Wid.__Furnished m— Solid agate. 10¢ line. minimum % ree 506, | 4 WAITRESS S—Neat, experienced; no Sunday | BRASS BIs Dor sale: dining, bedroom fur- | moRD—For sale: runs: $125 for quick sale at WE HAVE URGENT ORDERS carpets like new; upholstering and weav- INDIANA, 2225 (near Jefferson and Ann)— ato At ithout b eakfnst: on Genevintion Pim 4 ry rl " sone Wee)2CtC« te A ras a. ‘Bu —y = x o — = a a. s Real girl. looking 53 * WAITRESS—Experienced. Apply today. 514 rug, $5; Royal Wilton $50 rug, $15; bed] = “wees hivcl ; 5 me where [my Fi P INTERIOR decorating, work | nna RSON, 1640 5 Neatly furnished ‘hail | . 243, Post-Dispatch, ve (2) apprec > Pine st. ©) |}davenport, $10; Singer drophead, $10; kitchen ~ é 5. WhlTRESSES — — r > ; ments. Box F-76, Post-Dispatch. (c8) | For Texas shipment: 20. 000 cast-off men’s aper nang: AITRESSES—Experienced, arm. Apply {| cabinet, $5; high-oven range, $12; Bridge & FORD TRUCE or sale; new or second- suits avercoats, pants, shoes, dresses: pay up done; reasonable; est mates, tr a. ~ room; hot water. bath, phon ROOMS AND BOARD Witd.—iIn Weat Eat $22; don’t sell until you see us. Texas | Brownley, 741 Walton; Fore egt 7287. (c3) ee ee oie with r with- two connecting roo mg. 24 floor, and board, bo on, On corner; 3 cars— t : Bi—Neat. | midd u1ddie-arred po ty n er Le q umeche Restaurant, 510 St. Charles st.(c) | Beach $30 heater, $12; Morris chair, rockers, hand, any style body; $25 per month. Box ourewor! a Sms—Two: best 8 hours’ |e@sy chairs, refrigerator, dining set, book-| pies post. Dispatch. (c8) Shipping “o., 8 3961 Chouteau,. Grand i: GENERAL repairing; knows electricity; do] Grand, Tower Grove and Compton: hot wa- |!" private family, ~~, nin carpenter and plumoing work, aptietie ter heat: newly furnished: a good home for |#2d daughter, aged 4. Phone Forest ac —For as e, 8500 av.. 4 wages - LOT Oe mene EY: FORD TRUCKS—F a- | =omst J1CKS—For sale; new or second- o> ‘ painting and paperhanging. Box K-12: the right parties; for ladies _only. (cg) | after 6:30 p. m. ‘ will trade s "8800 Giles, ay. : b : A : : se {c | Work; do not apply unless thoroughly ex- | case. et Paces n Fes 2 oe a ced. Mr. F, D. Tyler, Railroad ¥. M. BEDROUM—For sale, kitchen, ots hand. any style body: $25 per month. Box FOR SALE pewac ey is of € , . e . » i oe . aXe oe ae — site ost- ispatch (50) — = CLOTHING—Fall and winter suits and over- | NOTICE—Have a modern foundry: are injPAPIN, 1649—Sleeping rooms, $1.25; hot HOTELS $oet erase. ag on your cast- water, bathroom; for two; single beds: $1. PRARPBPRAPAL LD PAL DAE ALL APO LEP PPPAPPPPP ___ FARMS 8 FOR pomaiars a amily of two adults FIG ene +1) In boarding house. 5 » 4 20th and ‘Eugenia. c2) short time; will Eg for $45. 12 5.1 7-63, Post-Dispatch. (c8) cues erase i: ce 7 WOM -—Married, in in fooming house; $2 per | Broadway. (c5) STII DERAKER— For sale truck 1015 del: GIRI—Young eg ein girl for gen~- m= week. room. 3 ket. BUFFE?1S—Several, used short time; os electric lights fade walt caeaweie? zood goose i coats, very cheep; all sizes. 711 N,. 6th st. position to save _ you mone nnn ay. c37 ; 2a fleor Olive 4649. Green’s. (c8} nes. St. Mary’s Oil Engine So. St. Charles, | ROOMS—Two or 4 furnished rooms; near| ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust: + Re Lc, ¥: a 00d Call 8 unday , rf il restaura 3Rs ra) barga a n uto bBervice Co c m eyer a eserv 7 pusework; £& hom 4 OMAN- To wor = tauran{. 6827 (ah if desired. 1202 8. Broadw ae fork; small family; no bred > = MAN—To aseist cooking merchants’ lunch.| heater. 4033A De Tonty st. very attractive terms on best proposition in | Miller, 3 N. Broadway. Mail or call or auto electric as, phone; adults, ' $30. 310 Skinker rd., 2d fl Sue Apply Solar!’s, 825 Locust_st. (c)} | ORIENTAL RUGS—For sale, 3. gold-leaf cu- ge aay & trees 5 eee my oe ee sae nal path oliwe Bit). 8) RUG AND CARPET MASENS WEST LT ee. 4 , ae De): rio cabinet and table, 4 oil painti . | Motor Car Co., 3319 cust &., Somont ¢ 4 bes : 5 ole gold, sliver, piatinum, bro- | waar b. MICHEL. Oriental enn .; Experienced ine 3 fe a F aor girl to help in lunchroom, 2086 lor and dining room set: Pon ne cae ath onl Central 7430. (c6) Pa Jewelry. dentist teeth. Miller’s, 1822 Pas OL ee OEE Ror “Cleaning AUBERT 731-8 featly nen meee __ Sold agate, - 100 tine, minimum 20c. use ° os oe “ ‘ ) ve st. *? e Sd ale na “OTT. wee — FA WOMAN To wqit on sick person, 393s | Pe atk id_floor cast. Kappa. FORD TRUCKS (cS) | ental rugs . repaired, able — two; also housekeping room; every FLATS “FOR RENT _ @ oPher (c) gn yw latest styles, oft? PATENTS sized; crooked rugs straightened; Soe ~ _McPher up; water connections. Brasch’s, 2618 Best and cheapest attachments made for} __ are Rene Se done by expert: references given: work done | PAYAKD, 1144—2srooms, scrupulouly clean, CENTRAL “naam tat your homes: information gladly ave; well furnished, complete: kitchen; steam PAP AOL LLP ~ for (2 whe - for sene ee ; oe i WouAN Sirens active young woman to do] Franklin. (8) | converting your Ford inio a one-t chai pr ta cleaning of pans in bakeshop.. Busy Bee, | [ANGE For saic: Buck's Se an an | F. J. LARSON, tent attorne dvi . ; : . + io... »* ceal perfect, drive truck: verv attractive terres. Box ‘ pa : y, advice and | write 1016 58. Sth st. or or phone Olive 377 cat: refined people: adults. =) : furnace: a . i folder free. 816 Wainwright Bldg. _(c8) AYARD, 117f—Two or 3 front and aide | BELLs, 901648 rooms: new furnace: re- ee. aie ae ‘ mit -. enahin wakes. ; , mi a wa “huesday sere . &@ Cou "ariel to work in kitchen is a eae als) Ras range. 5783 Maple. Cab- | L-223. Post-Dispatch. (c8) PATENTS OBTAINED—Higd STORAGE AND MOVING duced to Fee. . ‘ton, a a pron : re n_kiteh r ny 79%. se enntarrend ? C NE igdon & Higdon, Sete tee, © OM Bee See £- IRL—To cook and ae THe ,,nusband’s room and board, 2651 Washing-| RUGS. carpets, all kinds; selling them out; FORD TRUCKS 606 Central Nat, Bank Bdg. Main 1806. | ~~. uteheur peivata tnawiy: Ge otber resin BEER. 201 Weinwright Bids, @ | > .nx— yor ework ; no jaund ou F tan av. ee bargains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., Redden-Truck-Maker: the best att Central 748. (cS) | BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded warehouse; care- | Very reasonable. CENTRAL, 1101—Modern 4, Jar ‘ He CoN | WOMAN—For dishwashing and general kitch- | 8829 innev_ av. (c8) est attach- ful moving; furniture taken 1 h : Tie = rooms, hall, bath, furnace; all modern con- : $30. ’ . > en Poa. with or without room and board ment made for converting a Ford into a SAFES momant. Gaateal Sate n exc aay CABANNE, 5015—Large, beautifully To fe Oy yp eg EB el = = a a STOVE—For sale, coal oll heating stove; also | truck: very attractive terms on beat propo- AN entr i | ) nished room; strictly modern residence: hot- | corner Forest Park; rent very reasonable. ~ ‘ | | table, repair all makesvof oil stoves; furnisn|Sition in the country, Truck Dept., Hud- Ae ea te : mean ‘a ; werner | MOV Ss bane ren aneoing: load or con-| Water heat, continuous hot water; private SEVENTH, 1340 N.—Three excellent rooms; ? Certs —_ be ne bas } aes, SOs . / st. ‘ler , P VEE — ; : econdha sizes, all makes; tract: lowest rate Olive st. Delmarjfamily; gentleman. Forest 4613. latest style decorations; gas fixtures, “te § ccess to two « : Cc ee eral aEpie White, i 23 per . WOMAN—Respectable, married, to take] wicks for same. Main 937, Centra] 122, 915|S80n-Phillips Motor Car Co., 3319 Locust . , st. Bomont 8199, Central 7430. (06) buy now for bargains. John Baumann | 3751J,. Lindell 1786. (5)| CHOUTEAU, 3501—Two neatly furnished | open oun during ng day: ~ clip . 2 i see of rooming house. Apply 1002 Chest-|N Broadway. Safe Co., 4th and St. Charles sts §) i e § —— SVERYTHING f h = — ~ ——_— : {Cc CRAWFORD moving van, $4.50 load; furni- rooms for light housek ‘am com re “and ed nite no ‘or EK | WOMAN—To assist with cooking; small res- . Fon bedroom outfit meagh sg ms dg neg AUTOMOBILE MISCELLANEOUS SAI ’US—For sale, largest stock of new and ture in exchange; ranges connected. Bomont “LAR li —~ = - “ coping: posh, _one. Se ee yg mise > Ah oi ] 5 oe gece ot pu tuic | taurant. with or without room and board | fit complete as low as $33.50. Combination | FORDS—For sale; used: good condition: |.. Te>bwilt safes; prices lowest; complete re-| 2610. 3207 Morgan st. (8) or , 19A—T wo rooms; modern; steam bath 59 ato a Natic ; ee 2241 8S. Grand avy, kitchen and dining room for $44. You can prices right. Vigar Motor Car Co:, 1617] P@ir department: both phones. Howe Scale F. C. BAKER, new fireproof warehouse; — — Must be good cook: state references; wages [Golden oak sideboard, French plate mirror, perfect ¢ondition. Call | Gram 2413M Oise) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 2404. a (6) | DELHAR SL. 5715—One second floor, one | U.nnnndennnnannnnnonncnnnnnnnaaninn Foc I to PEPER — Youn woman ' ome; a #0. Fox R19 Post- Disnatch esi $12. Pedestal extension table, $9.90. Good size PPAR PALL DLDPPPPFLVPPLPVOILWPF LEANNA BOU’ TH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1903 first; housekeeping; steam eat, electric BLAINE, 2667—Flat. 4 rooms, bath. large OP Pc -Dispate | WOMAN—Over 25 years of age. of good air-tight heater, $10, Four-hole gas range, HUDSON-PHILLIPS STORE Wtd.—And rooms in exchange for} Sidney st.; dead storage for your car during | zht. Bell _phone. (2) pantry furnace. combination fixtures: 3 KE ie Sire le-aged, Ling 3 ates ang aye sees eo business | $ steel caaes Wiehe pC od ovinanigae gaa ale papering and painting. Forest 7287, 741} winter; heated, fireproof warehouse. Phone; DE a ee Son ee rod yh connecting | jine : —— oe ag 7 mi AT r . " ‘ » 9 5 8, s ee n ec , ex rienced, reliable; with husbene — 4 a lesan Olive corest: as. &p lat parlor davenport, well made, bedding oom- Fb Rcntt wo. the gy Seer mant pT (c2) | Sidney 285, Victor Of, r : (c8) not wena $3. ent ~- 1 TICE, SURRACS, CLEVELAND. 3867 A-—Six-room modern fiat, srperh bonne nt. a Fe a YOUNG T ADY— T ist wi dressing partment underneath, $20. Three-piece all senting the verv latest on the new -Ca 4 AU TO M apEMpeotper on a — ract; furniture DBI MAR BI 5711A—Business eo ] | 2 ¢ special inducement to a good tenant. } = . poll ady; a eee ek O Rae. oe we ssing. | upholstered litrary suit, $26. Terms,*$2 per |' [ee re r mar- TYPEWRITERS in exchange; money advanced on storage 7LM. doy people only; $$ ———— eo fare cortifientea: wri writ cEPEI t- ‘S 4 or , 3 apeely 206 S. Fourth st.. upstairs. Robt. month. Outfits for restaurants and cafes at ket. These cars can be purchased from us [| WO Union Storage and Moving Co., 2219 Gravois; just finished; one-room apartments; ex-| DOLMAN, 1225-—Six poo an th, newly . Allan Cameron, ed. Call Sunday : SB peeidt,_the costumer. cl) | speciai prices and ‘easy terms. For hotels |@t 10 to 40 per cent off the new prices, with | TyPEWRITERS—Selling all makes, com. | Sidney _1585W. (cl4} |clusive service; private baths; Murphy’ in-a-| —papered end painted: § tenGent Land Bran, (oem F and rooming houses, special prices on beds. {0U", 8uarantee, which gives you your money plete line; repairs, rentals. Union Type- }AUTO MOVING—Load or contract; eens dor beds. Cabany 3051. DOVER PL.. gemen Fiat. 5 rooms: all 1151 Oth av. berta LAUNDRY HELP WANTED dressers, chiffoniers, mattresses, springs. back if you are not satisfied with the car. writer Exchange, 111 N. 9th st. (c8) in exchange; money advanced on storage.| LTZEL, 61°8—Furnished south hall room; __ conveniences. —_ et (tne Peabo .. {chairs and rockers; no order too large for PR Sy “er? peneere blero by buying UNDERWOOD, Oliver, Remington, Smith Keiner, 215-17 S. 14th. Central 421R, Olive Ay Me a heat; Page, Hodiamont cars McDONALD, aaseA—Three rooms and ba Seking: 86 6. @ re : Truitt time o3d and Walnut. (c)| We want to s ow you. Come in and see beautiful condition og $ rentals, 3 months, $4 upward. St. Louis LEONORI STORAGE Co. FINNEY. 3676—Ciean room; ‘steam heat; | NICHOLSON 1148-8 rooms and bat cooking; ae :. Prix oat tie toea isoner, Anel? weet wood eninge. pu can get at a small }ssicson Super-Six. 7 “s Typewriter Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. Main “— go hoe phone; hot water; lady or ES convenient to cars ge a o- rr. rice. ure Co., s. @ cor. ‘80 oe oe ve 1162. Central 4889. Fireproof warehouse, for safe storage of 1507— P ELLE “STALE ae 00 8 een fa) =th_end aoe x Co), Cc s 6. ase... eee = household goods, pianos, etc., move ‘Deck, KINGS HIGHWAY, 1156 W—Fursishel cas. Three- pam desandinesies nes ee, work, —_ 375 DOW $1 per week buys $38 worth of r e pa : ship; best service; consign your goods our rooms; private family: steam heat, all con- WYOMING. —New: & rooms, bath @ on4 F :. , COLT ara - = or ienced: sleever slightly used — ae ©. waren” Chatwin limousine, 7- . an excel- 4 M U | ie ) 7 fou ~ having some hig 3 & and girls to leern. ADPIY ‘Leader Laun- r ‘ tons 6-cyl newly painted \ S A L. REPAI UR oom , : os » st, . ba oP Gs wt, sb Pht Se 4 Ono 3 ; for clerical work in ¢ J ' Lets Texe ic AUCTION, TU ESDAY Oldsmobile Hmousine, , electric 4 STOVE ~ elaundry, 4939 MePherson, rear. evening. icS) |} ROOMS PAPERED, $3.50, paper included. OLIVE, 4812—Connecting housekeeping N. 141—Mod 5. ‘ | FEEDE 8- Sebdene the , mé6nth, If t Paige coupe, Letra et : $1.50 TUNING lanos Be players; first Phone Central 8506R, Lindell 273W, B. rooms; steam heat, electric light. hot wa- BERL wai slee pmaPlewood Laundry Co., 7315 Manchester. nee. Bomont 899. een} Hudson ‘37.’ 5-pass.. with electric singing, taught at your home, by pupil of a id eae ar oy AGE BL... ix rooms; all cony bath down. 43 bieT—And cashier: 2. ERS—Ladies’ clothes. Anderson Fam- ercentral . starter and lights .. great master. Write convenient time and | Solid agate, 10¢ line. except attorneys, de- | ROOM—Couple would rent Dw n thetr | * fences: liveral "hducemente: $25; oven. © direct from vwner ission; short hours, ell} andry, 4939 McPherson, rear. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS 1 . b-pass.. will call for interview. (014) tectives. lic; tollet articles, 25c; medical, cont ates. ooOT ae 6.80 « .™ est End. / any 1728 quire petals ay ee ne ee eee C- Call Catany oe ' PAGE BL... 5721--Cornier, 5 roome rk ~—For sale; 204% 3% a | FURNISHED wane aoe ge rent; six entein 175 PPE. ob | siti pegs ROOM—Nicely furnished, southern-exposed hot water. furnace heat. electricity; : ate th down, © rooms end MAC fe GIRLS a jenced, of all inde: ee ee TS SRS RS Buick touring car. 6-pass. (smail)~ GRAFONOLA Wtd.—Or Victrola: must be ATTORNEYS AT LAW room; West End: for employed; private 7 sony CwnGT ERG Gav0 Ree enced collar Bap ee ag and MISCELLANEOUS WANTS We. writ sell any car on very easy time| a bargain. J. Meth, 4112 Arsenal st. ——————— renee pe ail conveniences: references requires, RIDGE, S#30A--Modern 6 rooms, recep AMIE, VESICLES. em : : a ALL legal matters, damages and nsi phone : ; . Jai : F. C. Miller Laundry Co., ~~ Anon 1 HUD IDSON- PHILLIPS MOTOR _CAR CO., TUNING AND REPAIRING cases faithfully attended to; advice free, | ROOMS—Two, warm. second floor oat . col! RESIDENCES FOR SALE 6 : 2212-14 Washington WW Ome oe ites Ck. LC ee ee eee Cee (cl4) rooms, completery, turnished: housekeeping; y ral ro | eennew uTH ae OOOO rw" CLOTHING—00 suits, overcoats: ship Used Car Department. $1. EXPERT 2 : 5O— piano tuning: first-class re- as range e.ectricity. 500 west. Hodiamont es and screens CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut: line, private family: reasonable. Cabany nd We , a ie vag LL 2 we experienced, wages "1 . to $20; ladies’ sses 1303 will yr _ Bomont 3100, Central 7430 : a tar —. . Pionee Delma ororest #6 ae ogh y = owe oS Fen es Oeee: Veaaon- legal matters, all courts; collections, « > ital, Kine! Dein 44 (c8} ____ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, — rill presscs. latives, Sinan new; a ae Seay and guaranteed; /at Cave Hall, Olive and 20th sts.. Satur- ROOMS WITH 6 BOARD—CITY gicbies S17 Chouteau av. wieels, pipe and screw cutting machi complete. pat. month! day, Jen. 13. "Dancing until 2 a. m. Ahern! ~~ segs v4 ack caw, aif compressor, post drill, ER’ S., Sean and Locust. (87) (087) | & Albe (om) SOUTH —<——== or sale, pair | fneny h horses ; y power: #75. $85, $ 25 GIVE ee Ggate, J0c Nae, § eulndonwes 20c. sound; work anywhere; utcher, on 806 belting and shafting. kinds ha faols, i i EES you choice of three very YOU can da ace tree sic, at the — AA see - ed av phonograph cabinets horns. large quan. "" hts. Put in fine shape. Start your Cave ae. 29th and “0 ive, Sunday after- | mIssiSsIPPI. ger et ftret-clase board, BUSINESS CHANCES | ~itiry old funk, two tvpewriters, office fur. enfidren monthly. moons and every evening except Monday. In- | for one or two gentiemen: hot water, phone, nnn -- $25 to nitvre apd Baan ats Wednesda: Wil be soid 17th ust. _(c37) | structions Tuesday and ay evenings. | comforts of, & oe ANCE. atten ' Bh opt s: cheap. a Th’ eeday, Jan. 10, at |] $275 BUYS one of our regula piayers, | Checking free. Admission. cents Sic, ladies | 1 osite vette — CH vate bake ven tion spring wagon ’ et ie f-4 at auct'on (2) neues! like new; svaran nteed; 88-note; this is] 15¢___Ahern & Albe os west ~ guaran- | . y Mardbal’ Oven . we co, | _1n_ 004 oe ~____ ANIMALS | BRAMAN FTAN "CO *ioi2 oltve st, (cls DETECTIVES ana eere“S RES GUN TSO SRT S| RICHER “itor vapply “own. fixturea, fine oft ingle or doubts Whar HQT RD Fog, elgg rood, om rabble He | RING nlaver lone, mahoracy care. nord | DETRCTIVE—tn.U,_a Gov. officer dguires | y hence exalt manin’ Cwts ten SOG | ___ = halt ps car ery store: rent reason. | Bro : | FURS Fes peeactan pair blue Dane 9 weeks! "THR PLANO. a TALKING MACHINE Olive S050. nsec | Re a aie by us accessory a a oearieh: “fot $8000; cash. : "at ira z 10 “BICYCLES / AND MOTOR CYCLES ne ssatinclhaon =e —is34) tires connection: expert mixer. Box R-08. Ty ees sunny room Sion ira es at pois proot of males ve pot. 2 0! 6 dol Be ‘usta. ie By MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, twin Indian, 1914. | terme 5 of $1 25 2h we a 1G; on easy” ge! 2 oy ‘Yocajee miauina people: investi BF spectra : Se mie. invest ient wilt Feturn #0000 net k Susrant see Sood ._ in good cumming order: Pps, ‘anh end Eee ANOM short [XG MACHINE eperecy: consultation ce. ‘Tintoch Delma’ CATES Gin beard; slesm heat: Forest : man cen ie | ) 1 Imar t this afternten or tomorrow. 926 Hodiamont. (e34) 7 Bell Lindell (3) | ee cee A e-em “a em.
Page 18
= y 7 a as o Pde os veh Gis Fey re 2 -} ~~ ae A aa fag Yo aait x a a x fee : Stree ., t oie é ; oe ms ty toh = Hse Se a Rc ogee Co een - ™ EE Relay ois ogee meee ee Aas wee poe a ar nie Weak. take Lig gS 3 PS eee gh by ee SP oe Ca a , q " 3 Me ty ™ Poh x tise o€ be AS RM, ne ak te — iaieiad Dine Cee ee tin PEGE RB ed ase eM UN A a li aie in PP Re 9 9 5p A Oe , . . ° “4, - = —_ . aanet =A a . “Pore , ? ee ot ae iS Sane Oe eee cp J -. Tene? ae ; oy 7 23 s pe a saa ‘ oe Oe Ms " ‘ = i a Ne ‘ > : Pea ‘ 7” 7 ¢ : oot iat Sey t te I - ay * aise f 7 an eee y J we % EF? y x ia my ey 4 oe min’ ¥ x ys, Vee 7 - ; is . Reis. 4 oe Oe Re eee ot ede Be PR gine 1 Ra « : ‘ % Ae ae ee ° ee “ e ‘ : i — € Oe x Pa Le fi ied NG Das ee ; 4 She ae Y tae, ees ee ee oS ap an WC net cy eas gra at: tp Me Wr Set eaaseoeet a 5 ra yO y a Ue eet SRR oe Es . » ave, Tee! barat re Comic and Fiction Page _— oe ee ) a \ ee : : i 3 7 2 . —~ ie £ BPS ty ne s Ghopa ES aa) So a ; : . - f yon # age Ad E> « . F . * $ ; : ons ; Ng 4 . aney cs pal S ; AS / ‘ i 4 . ‘ os Free ef ook a) y : : = * ; Lf 3 ‘ . ¥ : og 7 t ; * A TT — | by ee Te ” ee Be m MBO Fo Bo ea es 4 pr aa . eh Pp een y 7 ¢ . by a on , . os . es . tl a neal P ots q ‘ ; } 4 é . 1S ‘ * ‘ rt ; : - : : ate “FOR STATEMENT O CAMPAIGN Fl es i i S a fe ie "ACTION "[AKEN AT | A State ss He Collected From Employes. \ A ad Said to Have Been E a Who Was Disct the Warden. . By a Staff Correspondent of Dispatch, JEFFERSON ciry, Jan. 9°. executive session of the PT J ‘ - Rtate Comnilttee here today, | : . } - office of the State Treasurer, a> tion was adopted inviting D. Ciung, Warden of the State 'tlary, to appear before the _ mittee during the afternoon fF @ statement in regard to $2700 - Clung among the employes of tentiary for the benefit of the © eratic State campaign fund, » Was not turned ever to the 8 - mittee. e Substance of . ; The resolution was introd ; J. E. Boggs of Columbia and - Dispatch reporter learned | Substance was as follows: 3 Whereas infofmation has « _ charges made to the Democratic State © tee that 82700 was collected | the employes of the State C, MeClung, Warden of the ; tentiary, who in sald to have the collection, be invited pear before the State this ‘afternoon at 2 o'clock make any statement that he) wR care to make, g Mio The resolution is sald to be by J. Patrick ' former assistant chief clerk at ¢ tentiary, who was discharged b _ den McClung for admitting mer | Murphy Legic'ature to the f contributed $% to ate | falsed by McClung and made ' @fforts to get a receipt, _ Ing to Chairman Cowgill of ce Committee. He received a letter from . Saying that the committee had McClung’s Personal check for $ | that it had been returned to _ When the latter falted to give the | of the contributors. Cowgillié terial, Post-Dispatch ye it was spent In { ’ congressional and judicial | paigns. Speed Mosby. state Beer ni | Chairman of the county com t| Member from County County E ther three committees, said E Mitice did not make any car p, tid mot receive any contribut! as Pig 4 i) Ps * ’ Merphy, Discharged Clerk, OF | onal and n ‘eo statement wak repeated | s p Chung. he declined to say @ a ” Expose Miama | JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. hands former asaistant ¢ oa, Penitentiary, who was discha 5 a 7 * arden McClung for admitting r Le of the Legislature to the j gg. Wtlined for the Post-Diggy May, some of the phases of at the penitentiary to w testify if the islatur J on a | Sifts, which falls to show any. 4 i