St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1917
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a, 2 ea . * Bea 4, 5 * ‘ | vg : ey 5 „ ae 98 ag > 8 we a — 3 „ ur find—in the. Post- enen Phone your Want. $10 rere uren Wants printed te 1016 1 more Olive or t. St ae and 1 ound Columns. a THREE next 1 COMBINED! * 8 Only Evening Paper St. Louis With | Associated ° Press: Nen Service COON Ee 2 8 — EEC VOI. 60. NO. 150. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1917—20 PAGES. St. Louls aad D PRICE | Sebores, One Ces Elsewhere, Twe Ceats —— — —¼U .! — ML ENT RUSSIAN. TACKS BHM Berlin Announces 8 Waves Which Moved For- 4 “ward on Both Sides of Fundeni Were . _ Beck With Great Losses. Von Falkenhayn Said to Have Arrived in Greece, 5 . Come in Subma- 5 nne From Kavala. 2 * ber In "London —Brish Active in greet Jan. 10, by wireless to Say- —Russian forces undertook a vio- Attack in Rumania yesterday on 1 sides of Fundent. Today's War Oji- is report says the advancing Russian were cut down by tne German „nion inflicted great losses. th statement reads: ae . nt of Archduke Joseph. Yesterday — ue attacks between the Kasino and valleys were again without suc- Rumanian troops who had entered ' positions at one place were re- * = id by a counter attack. On this oc- ion two officers and 20 men were 1 prisoner. 3 “army _ group ‘of Field Marshal von dacken : After violent artillery prep- gration W masses in strong force nce to the attacks on both sides ‘und ni. The storming waves broke under our curtain of fire some 109 - before our -positions. In the the attacks were repeated. Some detachments. in weak . force 5 thed our trenches, but were bhume- — ply driven oft. The enemy losses 504 «x a x * G I RIP ee r ALKENHA YN SAID a 70 BE IN. GREECE erma . Said to F. Gone From Kavala to E 9 #9 Larissa by U-Boat. yi ol tox box. Jan. 16.—The presence in of Gen. von Falkenhayn, former 8 mar _ chief of staff and of. late in i mmand.of part of the forces engaged the campaign against Rumania, is i in French official quarters at i, according to a Reuter dispatch ‘that point. — von Falkenhayn is said to have barked on a submarine at the Greek 'of Kavala, now in the hands of „ Germans and Bulgarians, and to ‘landed at a point on the Greek hence he made his way to r absence of his name from * who went to Greece in 1915, o made the trip in, the submarine. te by Wireless 1 y Wire Jan. 16.—4 vas dispatch joniki, dated Jan. 18, says the 1— has constructed station at Larissa and | at communication in code . The entente Ministers are tn Abe harbor at Keratsini, near LO! DON. Jan. 16.—The first session today of a conference which in line with the reply of the entente [the Hote addressed by President Wil- * belligerents, indicating the 12 the entente to continue the fii its aims have been attained. 8 in regard to the meeting and t personalities attending stated, but its general char- ters from the entente confer- 1— at Rome in that tary yt in s of diplomatic eee wang t precedence. yo Beaten} | FAIR, CONTINUED COLD TONIGHT: SOME ee ‘TOMORROW „„ — i: 12 ineon) ‘Yeaterday: High, 23 at 4 low, 16, at 5 a. . : 28 — * td nas BE . 21 . 8 wat Ts * — 4 . 33 : err 0 ‘ . +e oe 7 ere * 2 * 7 2 * ** 41 . 2 „„ „. dh ** 1 ES PRS NT SEWER APPROVED Public ‘of the — 2 Service Board's Estimate Cost Is $6,700,000. 4 The oBard of Public Service today, for the first time, approved a definite plan for converting the Rives des Peres into a sewer. This plan is the culmination of surveys and estimates.extending over a period of 15 years, under successive administrations. : The estimated cost is $6,700,000, and a bind issue will be required to finance it. City officials will not attempt, at pres- ent, to have the legislation for a bond issue election passed. delay is One reason for that materials are abnormally er»stly, so that the work would cost much more than the estimate if done under present conditions. The plan is to contruct a single-barrel closed sewer from the point where the river enters the city, at Clemens and Rosedale avenues, to a point in Forest Park on the line of Union boulevard. This single bore would be 32 feet wide and 2% feet high. From the latter point to Macklind andj Manchester avenues, a double-barreled sewer is planned, each barrel to be 29 feet- wide and 24 feet high. Thence an Open Chanel. From sippi River, an open channel, lined with Macklind avenue to the Missis- concrete, would carry the stream. This would be, at its narrowest points, 90 feet wide at bottom, siszippl, the top and 3 feet wide at the and at the approach to the Mis- Wo feet wide at the top and 150 at teh bottom. ‘The depth would be 16 to 18 feet. Ot the $6,700,000 estimated cost, which s based terials, on before-the-war prices of ma- $3,000,000 would be for the m- closed part of the sewer, $2,500,000 for the open part and the remainder for connec- tions with existing sewers. Under the open part of the sewer, from Macklind avenue to the river, a sanitary sewer is to run, for the purpose of keep- ing the contents of the upper stream fairly clean. Another Pian Similar. The City Plan Commission has put forth a somewhat similar plan, which includes boulevards besides the open part of the stream. No provision for driveways is made in the plan ap- proved today. Wesley W. Horner, advising engi- neer of the sewer division, worked out the details of the present plan. He is one of the younger professional men in and the the city’s service, and is a ‘graduate of Washington University, son-in-law of Chancellor nag of the university. the condition of the ‘ice’ at O'Fallon) de | Park, , *h Declares Employers: Will Not Hire Mén Subject to Call to Service. Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles, retired, who is 78 yearsold, passed through St. Louis this morning en route to the Mexican border to visit a son, who is an artillery Captain un- der Brigadier-General Pershing. Gen. Miles, when seen at the Piant- ers’ Hotel, by a Post-Dispatch re- porter, did not care to discuss the problem of universal military service, saying that army: officers had been requested not to talk specifteally on several subjects confronting the na- tion. “This is a democracy, and the peo-, ple may have anything they set minds upon,” he said. “If they an adequate army for defense, they may have it. The states have been authorized to strengthen their na- tional guard—and ff Missouri or any other state doesn’t wish a larger guard, why they will not have ft. “The guard was recently and sent to the border. It has done good service. I would not say that it has been a failure, though I still say that if this is the kind of defense whieh the people wish, they will continue to have it. It is for the newspapers to lead public opinion in this matter.“ Gen. Miles said that he was not in favor of the reserve system of the regular army. As the law now stands, the private soldier enlists for seven years, four years with the colors, then three years with the army reserve, with- out pay, but subject to call at any time. Hurts Men Chances for Werk. am opposed to it,” he said, de- cause I fear that it will prevent many young men, honorably discharged from the army, from securing good positions, Let them face certain p „ em- ployers and the question may naturally be asked: „Have you any obligations which | may take you away from me within the‘ ~ 5 8 2. . — 2 2 . — n > sa * - 2 8 15 Fi 2 7111 117 ul T think that is substantially * r e e e ws 7 7711 1 11111 2 1 10 72 Te i 1 afk pil 1 at ae sities ae et ea i * aS fe. a 7 „ * He, N nne 2 1 By Kö ͤ
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9 ö = ILAWSON 8 TESTIMONY WHICH STARTLED HOUSE COMMITTEE YESTERDAY Named Secretary McAdoo, Malcolm McAdoo, W. W. Price and Stuart G. Gibboney In Connection With Leak Stories. WASHINGTON, Jen. 16.—-A great crowd packed into the room when Thomas W. Lawson arrived before the House Rules Committee yesterday to a ö ts 8 “ib 8 R N 5 SAT a? a va ‘ a ad “ : — IN 5 as ö A . „„ * * af = 2 2 . * — 2 IN 8 9 * * 0 9 ~ N 8 * ‘ A eee : fo man Henry's statement was erroneous. That information, he said, came from another source, which he did not name. “Henry mentioned only Baruch, Lan- Sing and Count von Bernstorff," " Law- son declared. Representative Lenrcot, 3 said he thought it only fair to state that, in the prepared questions agreed upon by the committee and nanded to Chairman Uenury, the names of the Car- et member and the banker had not n asked for, but that they had been icluded in the questions by the chair- mit n when he propounded them to Law- son. This led to Lenroot asking for 4 detailed account of Lawson's alleged conversation with Archibald 8. White about Plinty Fisk’s reported relations with Secretary McAdoo. Lawson tes- tified he met White at a hotel in New York late in December and spoke to him about “leaks.” „I gaid’ to White,“ Lawson testi- oe le un investigation at’ this tina * he favored a general inquiry w into the stock market. aly wads € ore any man to give. = r a “Chairman Henry there had Port that profited did not t.“ Lawson further declared that Henry pleaded with him at the end of their gecond conference to cease urging an investigation of the “ledk’’ charges. It would be a serious thing to the country, Lawson quoted Henry as saying, to havs an inquiry at this time. It might be pos- sible, however, Lawson said Henry : pointed out, to inaugurate a wide inquiry into the stock market situation in the course of 30 days or so. Such an. in- quiry being to Lawson's liking, and as he had repeatedly stated that the eak“ now under fire held no interest for him, . 4 tus money trust inquiry, though Henry, member of the committee, was un- > aware of it. ; Bese? I Paid the Bilis.” II told him,” Lawson said, that I dug — up much of the information. Untermyer dent to Europe while I did it. I per- S*sohaily paid the bills of the experts, ' *Sipwards of $40,000, and asked for no Flory except to appear as a witness. Here is a chance,’ I told Henry, ‘to duplicate that. It is the greatest thing than can be done for the American peo- * ple.’ * 60 to Wall street and set up shop,” was the advice Lawson said he gave Henry. There, he said, all of the Steck _Bxuchange members could be summoned weritn their books and clerks and forecd also told me that come to the committee a re- i the German Ambassador had f over $2,000,000, but he said he Se) OF LBM STORE Secretary Declares He Never Has Been Interested at Any Time in Stock Speculation. Have Urner They Can Rush PARIS, 8 16. grandson of Ulysses 8. ¢ recruit of the Foreign oe eens See grenades at a base near | Sartotis, who formerty wad & baseball pitcher, is lord for accuracy, speed PRICE gald he could not give their names, he did not know the / STATEMENT BY ering’ the next ques- tion, as to other persons who had given ‘Correspondent Asserts He Knew acto reveal the inside transactions. -.voReferring again to his conference with Henry. mentioning Secretary Lansing oh and Bernard Baruch, Lawson declared Henry told him the committee had the ‘substance of all of one of Lansing’s talks at the Biltmore Hotel with the „New York broker, and the substance of . to 2, Lawson testified, “ and be- Lee vou are through the lid Will be blown off. Congress will know end tne L ai nart of another. “Tt said to Henry, ‘Go through it from will know who the hypvucrites are are making millions.’ That was @ * that hat we talked about in the three hours oa d a quarter I was with him. 3 “He asked me one thing before we left “ine. meeting: ‘I ask you to do this,’ he pea, d. ¥ a3 9 5 ba 7 Ate me: scent. We can't gain anything by itting them know that we are comsug 5 here at 3 o'clock.’ * . “So I met Mr. Henry again at 3 o'clock,” Lawson continued. “He said ‘Laweon, I'm sorry that we ae t do what you say. I agree with 5. . Sgt „ that it is a great thing and 4 thing and all I regret is that I am going out of office on the fourth i} March.’ 1 said that there was time enough a to do something, Then Henry 4 that since we had parted in the ng he had thought. it all over and that he had come to the conclu- ion that the matter was too serious to have made public now. He then ee Asked: ‘What do you say if we get it again in 80 days?’ A Said, Not at all. It would be side - e 3 by that time and we will never 3 2 have the opportunity again. Interviews With Henry. State the way in which the names came to be mentioned first in your in- - terview with mr. Henry,” said Repre- 5 sentative Campbell, Republican. entered the room and the chälr- man said nice things to me. He wheeled up @ chair and said: ‘Take a comforta-| die one. I asked him to have one of sm hen he said: rr 1 1 r cigars and he asked me to have one his cigarettes. ‘Lawson, we've been trough these things and now let us be 2 with each other.’ I sald to him that I thought his committee would dis- ute his right to hold a star chamber n or this matter and that I prob- " ghould have to talk to the com- 2 4 „M Daty te Do This.” gaid, ‘No, it’s my duty to do this. Pah Are hundreds of things that come defo ‘this committéé; many of them Bw orthiées charges, and it is my duty to tt them and to see whether they should 6 given to the committee.’ £ | 3 Woll,“ 1 said, but is it under - is got it up to $2,000,000 now.’ | “Then I said to Henry: * man. + * 8 ; : “9g en Henry asked me: a 2. 1 : ö n ke — ee that we are to think out loud?“ Shock hands on it and Henry said: s it, exactly. What's proper to to the public or the committee Feu give, and what isn't we'll hold in ce.’ I said that was agreed.“ Now. I said, ‘don’t ask me to give ames of men who have told me things and we had quite a long about that and finally he said: right; but some time I am going to names or there won't be any Henry said: ‘To show you 5 “= 9 we stand, I'l tell you some of things we've got. We have it that 5 2 Mr. Baruch who made large contribu- 25 tions to the Democratic campaign fund, nad four conversations with Secretary a ae ‘That's Boing some,’ I replied, ‘four Be ot em. g res, he answered, ‘four of them,’ Bernstorff Mentioned. then he added—I forgot to state yesterday—"We have the conversa- of one of the interviews and part fe ot the conversation of another. We also have it that Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, is so mixed up in that he made over $2,000,000. eve Mr. Chair- it doesn’t seem to me that you * in order to start an investi- ‘Do you Baruch could be mixed up in this „ using his friendships in such a and oe the wane sige of the ke a postage stamp of profit out of transactions, even though these nings were floating all arpund him.“ “Then Henry asked me how these could happen, and I: told him there had been a big conspiracy in Wa a for months and that this seul not responsible. I told mn how war information had . hie. . r 8 situations were made I said that a man like ’ 2 market, keeping post mi unearthed any informa- ‘Throw the powepane: men off fied, “ ‘they tell me your friend Fisk is éngineering, or superintending this leak stock gambling affair, that Har- vey Fisk and sons are handling this in connection with the C. D. Barney & Co., and that Pliny Fisk is doing the steering. The story is that he (Pliny Fisk) is working with Mc- Adoo and that it’s a terrific affair. Do you know anything? Wanted to Call Up McAdoo, “White said, ‘You asked me just in tame. I talked with Fisk the other night (down at the club, I think, he said). He got on this subject and he wanted to show me how he con- trolled McAdoo and he almost insist- ed that I Bo to the telephone with him while he called McAdoo out of bed, and maybe ask him to come to New York.’ Lasked him: ‘Didn't you go?’ He said, No.“ Further questioning by Represent- ative Pou led Lawson to say he un- derstood Fisk had been out late that night and was feeling ‘quite jolly.’ “White did say,” Lawson continued, “‘of course I couldn’t go to the phone with a friend when he was in his cups.“ “As a matter of fact,” suggested Representative Pou. “Fisk was drunk, wasn’t he?” No, I wouldn't say that. He probably haa been to his club late and had eaten and smpked a good deal.“ “And his tongue got to running?” suggested Pou. “Yes, I guess that’s it,“ said Lawson. “Many a man has had the same experience.“ Representative Foster questioned Lawson closely about the letter he produced yesterday from Mrs. Ruth Thomason Visconti who offered to give him information about a white house official“ in connection with the alleged leak. . Reason for Using Woman’s Letter. My only reason for putting in that letter,“ Lawson said, was because I was asked flat-footedly if I had any ‘other information than had been re- ferred to in questions asked me at the previous hearings. Being under oath and having the letter, I produced it. I had no intention of using it and would not have used it had I not been asked that direct question. I almost regretted that I had the letter with me.” e Representative Garrett then asked about the amounts which Mrs: Visconti told him at his hotel here on Jan. 10 which W. W. Price and Secretary Tu- multy were reported to have received. Lawson said as he recalled it, Mrs. Vis- conti said Price had received $5000 and Secretary Tumulty a mueh higher sum. Representative Patton asked Lawson if at his conference with Congressman Henry the latter volunteered to men- ‘tion the name of a Mr. von Bernstorff. es, he volithteered it. said Lawson. “T didn’t ask him for it.“ Representative Henry, referring to Lawson's. conference with Cosgrave, Ridgeway and others to whom he re- lated the substance of his alleged inter- view with the chairman, asked Lawson if he thought that was the way to keep a confidence. Names Given to Newspaper Men. ‘You refused to give those names and your information to this committee, and yet you already -had told it to several newspaper men and others,“ said Henry. “Yes, in confidence,“ Lawson replied, “because I wanted their advice, and yes- terday I begged your committee to take it in confidence and then to judge wheth- er it was worth being made public.” “The chairman did not want anything given in secret,“ rejoined Henry, ‘and the House had prepared papers to cite ‘you for contempt because you wouldn’t give the names you already had given to several other meg.“ Fes,“ returned Lawson, I read in the papers of the tortures being prepared for me and of schemes being concocted to force me to make it. It was a de- liberately thought out conspiracy to dis- credit me, and I determined, as I de- clared here, that I wasn’t going to de made the goat. “Then I pleaded with the committee to take my information in secret and to see if it was serious and I explained that if you thought it was serious and should be, made public, the publication of it throughout the world would be up to you and not me.“ Lawson related meeting Samuel Unter- myer and Senators O’Gorman and Owen on a train Sunday, Jan. 7, and how Untermyer had said to him: “You are in close quarters, Lawson, and must handle yourself carefully.“ Then I told Untermyer,“ Lawson con- OOO Every Night Representative resume his testimony in the leak“ inquiry. With a set of 14 ques- tions before him, prepared by Lenroot, Chairman) Henry began to question Lawson. When he had completed his first question, de- manding the name of the Congressman, who, Lawson said, told him of a Cabinet officer, a member of Congress and 2 banker reported to have been connected with the leak,“ and also their names, Lawson rose and said he desired to make a statement. “T am going to answer your ques- tions.” Lawson insisted that he first be per- mitted to make a statement setting forth that it was against his wishes to give the names in public. Chairman Henry insisted, however, that Lawson should answer the questions put to him, and he said he would later. be given an op- portunity to make any statement he de- sired. Despite the decision of the Chairman, Lawson insisted on making a statement and pleading for an opportunity first to present his inférmation in secret. y I not have just a word,” he asked, in pleading tones. I will be shor: and to the point. It seems to me you owe it to me to allow me to state things which I think are absolutely necessary. I am going to answer your questions, if forced to, but I want to make one more appeal before I answer. “I stated before that my reasons for refusing to give the information I had were that publication of names might lead to destruction of evidence and also that a member of Congress had con- vinced me that the matter was serious to the nation and the administration. Wanted to Testify in Secret. appeal to the committee to take all my answers, in confidence,“ said Law- son. The committeemen held a brief whis- pered conversation and Chairman Henry announced that the witness should an- swer the questions publicly.. “Chairman Henry. of your committee is the Congressman who gave me the names.“ said the witness. The third question called attention to Lawson's statements that he had been told by a broker that a New York banker, a Cabinet officer and a Senator had a joint stock brokerage account, end directed that he tell the committee the name of the man who had given him that information. “The man who told me that was Archi- bald 8. White, Boston, of the firm of White & Co.“ Replying to the next question as to whom he had referred in statements that members of Congress had engaged in buying and selling stocks. Lawson Broadway, were the men to whom he him evidence in substantiation of his various statements, that Lawson brought in the names of Secretary Tumulty and William W. Price, White House correspondent of the Washington Star. He received a letter from a Wash- ington woman, Mrs. Ruth Thomason Visconti he said, saying in part: “My Dear Mr. Lawson: If the name of the man who was the go-between in the present leak and the amount of the money be of assistance to you, I can supply the name and the amount he received and give the name of at least one associate at the White House who participated in the haul. ‘If you are interested, I will make an appointment to meet you at such a place as you may designate."’ Lawson then testified he made an ap- poffitment with Mrs. Viscontin, who came to his apartment with an attorney whose name he could not recall. After a long conference, he said, Mrs. Visconti told. him that Price “had a part in the leak affair between Secretary Tumulty and others.’ No reference was made either by Lawson or the committes to the amount of money referred to in Mrs. Visconti’s letter. Asked to whom he referred as tne alleged Senator, an alleged banker and an alleged member of the Cabinet, Law- son said he understood Secretary Mo- Adoo was the Cabinet member, H. Pliny Fisk the banker, and the Senator was a man whom he had heard referred to as Senator O.“ Lawson then was asked if he had any other information in relation to his intimations that another high official“ of the Government -had information re- garding the “‘leak’’ and that a relative of a Cabinet official also had been men- tioned: He replied that the firm of C. D. Barney & Co. in Wall street; Mal- colm McAdoo, a brother of Secretary McAdoo, and Stuart G. Gibboney of the firm of McAdoo & Gibboney, with offices at the Grand Central Station and at i referred. Speaking with emphasis, he added that the public man who knew of the leak machinery was Paul War- burg of the Federal Reserve Board.“ Mentions Secretary Lansina J asked him what the — had heard, said Lawson, referring to his conference n Henry. He said the committee already had heard that Sec- retary Lansing had gone to the Biltmore Hotel in New York four times to meet Bernard Baruch. The chairman also said that he believed Secretary Lansing absolutely innocent of giving any con- fidential information and he asked «ne what I thought about it. “I said ‘I will stake my head on ‘t tinued, “I would like to get his opinion and as a result of a talk with him I told you here that I would go to jail before I would repeat what you, Mr. Chairman, had said to me in our inter- view. Then you said I was free to tell it all, and I said that your attitude Was too square and too sporty a proposi- tion and that I did not think I would tell, anyway. And I stuck to it to the last ditch.”’ Henry’s declaration that he still be- lieved his statement correct caused Law- son to inquire if Henry ,thought the “leak” story was a mirage,“ as Henry had said in a statement to the news- papers. Tes,“ responded Henry. “God help the American people and the nation if they get many more of these mirages,’’ exclaimed Lawson. Representative Patten attacked Law- son for bringing in the name of Price merely on the strength of a letter from Mrs. Visconti, who cannot now be found. Lawson defended himself by saying the woman appeared honorable and made a statement before a man he supposed was a reputable attorney. He also said that he withheld Price’s name as long as he could. „Do you imagine, Patten asked, motives?” No,“ Lawson said, "I think there was some. great wrong under this thing.“ Among those subpenaed for today are: Paul M. Warburg of the Federal Re- serve Board, charged by Lawson wit knowledge of the leak; Archibald S. White, who, Lawson says, told him tha: Fiske dominated a Cabinet officer; Mal- comb McAdoo, brother of Secretary Mc- Adoo, and C. B. Barney & Co. and Stu- ae ů — ů — — — — — — — “eww eee — — — — ~ editor of the Providence Journal; who “that this woman was actuated by high isn Admiralty of all cargo space except ere is an Englishman. The submarine art G. Gibbonéy, all of New York, whve. ‘Lawson said, he had been told, knew of the leak; Mrs. Ruth Thomason Vis conti of Washington, a clerk, whu, Lawson says, told him Secretary Mc- Adoo and W. W. Price, a White House correspondent, were invorved in the leak charges; John O'Hara Cosgrave, Sun- day editor of the New York World; Er- man J. Ridgeway, president of Every. body’s Magazine, and Donald McDonald, publisher of a Boston financial paper, to whom Lawson says he related Chairman Henry's alleged mention of the stock gambling pool, and John R. Rathom. published sumo articles referring “leaks.”’ Secretary McAdoo and Secretary Tu- multy, both of whom gave out state ments vigorously denying intimations against them, agreed to appear volun- tarily and they with Paul Warburg were on hand today when Lawson was testifying. OCEAN FREIGHT RATES REACH NEW HIGH LEVEL IN NEW YORK Space for Provisions Has Gone Up 100 Per Cent in Last Week. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Ocean freight rates from New York were quoted to- day at a new high level. Even at cur- rent quotations, it was difficult to book space. The greatest increase has been in space for provisions, the rate hav- ing gone up approximately 100 per cent in the last week. Grain rates are not quoted and cotton rates are nominal as there virtually is no cotton room to be had, it is said, at the port of New York. Two principal reasons are ascribed by brokers: The withdrawal by the Brit- to a small amount on every ship flying the British flag, amounting to the com- pletegtaking over of every vessel in the British merchant marine and submarine activities of the last month that have sent many large freighters to the bot- tom. GERMAN U-BOAT HOME WITH FOUR CAPTURED CAPTAINS Prisoners Had Been in Command of Merchantmen, According to Amsterdam Report. * LONDON, Jan. 16.—A German subma- rine has just returned from a cruise, with four captains of merchantmen on board as prisoners, according to an Am- sterdam dispatkh to Reuter’s quoting German newspapers. One of the prison- is in charge of the commander, Arnauld. last June oh the submarine U- and delivered a, letter from Emperor Wil- liam to King Alfonso. On this occasion he was quoted as saying that he had destroyed . ships, including the Preach you his name. , <= Commafder Arnauld visited Cartegena liner Province he said, 3 readily agreed. enry’s Statement. Chairs Hy — 3 9 witness chair. “that th r. Lawson.“ Henry said. is was a very important and serious matter and that in so far as I was personally concerned I would im- pose no restriction of confidence, but that if he had any facts that he thought he should give in confidence I would respect his confidence. I asked him Cver and over again to name any man ban; . agin knowledge of the sub- e not name a and I did not name one. ih St “Here today, I declare that during our three hours’ conversation I did not men- tion the name of amy Cabinet officer he has mentioned here today.” Later Henry made his statement even broader, declaring he did not mention the name of any of the persons Law- son had declared he named. “I say to you now,” he declared, with great emphasis, leaning over toward the committee, that I never mentioned the name of a banker, a Senator, nor a ereat official to him. I have no fear of my. reputation in the House or in the country, and what this gentleman says here today doesn’t even disturb me. Herxy then referred to a communica- tion Lawson had sent him early in Jan- uary asking that an inquiry into the stock exchange be\inaugurated and that he be put in charge of it. Lawson said in the letter that he would like to have charge Uke Sam Untermeyer did in the“ Pujo investigation.“ It he could not produce valuable evidence Lawson's let- ter continued, he would be willing to be “ignominously fired.“ “Every Word the Truth.” “Every word I have uttered here today was the truth, so help mie God, with- out variation!’ Lawson shouted when | Henry left the stand. “Immediately after leaving Chairman Henry I went to New York and laid all the information I had before John O’Hara Cosgrave, Sunday editor of the New York World. I also summoned Er. man J. Ridgeway of Everybody’s Mag- azine and told him how I had been to see Chairman Henry. I. described my trip to Waghington and how, because of the seriousness of the situation, I had been requested to abandon my efforts for an investigation. The next morning immediately after breakfast I met Don- ald McDonald of Boston, whom I had not seen in 15 years, and I told him the story, too.’’ “Call these men,“ thundered Lawson, “and they will bear me out in what I Say. Lawson spoke particularly of having told the three men that Henry had spo- ken to him about Secretary Lansing’s alleged breakfast meetings with Ber- nard Baruch in New York. Think of it,” he quoted Henry as saying. ‘He had breakfast four times with Barney Baruch at the Biltmore Hotel in New York, but I know there was nothing wrong. Don't you think 80, Mr. Lawson?“ Lawson reiterated that he told Henry he did not believe there was anything wrong in these meetings. „This is the most astounding thing I have seen in 4 years!“ Lawson con- tinued. “I do not have to seek vindi- cation here. Go 6n with the investiga- tion and it will not be 48 hours before I will be vindicated to the world. I have given you names that shake the raft- ers. There is no bigger man in this country than Paul Warburg. I gave Investigate him. I am through!” ee CRODLES Sa wee : — — Nothing of President's Plan f to Issue Peace Note. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Seeretary McAdoo said last night: “No man should be called ‘upon to notice such detestable and irrespon- sible gossip and slander, but, since my name has been mentioned, I wish to say that no more shameless and wanton lie could be conceived than the rumor or suggestion that I have been inter- ested at any time and in any manner whatever in stock speculation or pur- chases of stock in New York or else- where, or that I have been connected in any manner with the alleged ‘leak’ about the so-called peace note. “The putrid partisan politicians ant the putrid stock gamblers in, New York and Boston are giving the country a painful exhibition of the contemptible methods to which they resort in their efforts to injure the administration. ‘Tf any man in or out of Congress will assume responsibility for these slan- ders or if I can secure legal proof of the guilt of such a man, I will have him put in the penitentiary, where he. be- longs. It is time that an example be made of the foul scoundrels who make a profession of whispered and baseless insinuations against men in public life.“ Denial by W. W. Price. W. W. Price made the following atate- ment: The absolute falsity and absurdity of the use of my name is clearly shown in the fact that I knew nothing of the President’s intention to issue a peace appeal until fellow newspaper men drop- ping into the White House from the State Department told me of Secretary Lansing’s first intimation that some- thing was coming later. They stated, however, that he said it was not a peace proposal but dealt with economic! questions. As the writing of this news Was not up to me, I paid no further at- tention to it. I did not buy or sell a single share of stock before or since that time.“ Paul M. Warburg today issued the fol- lowing statement: “IT fail to see why my name should have been dragged into this investiga- tion. I do not know a thing about the leak machfhery, or for that matter, about the leak, except what I have seen in the press. I have not been sub- pengaed, but I am anxious to be per- mitted to testify, and have so informed the committee.“ Three Mentioned by Lawsen Issue Dentals in New York. NEW YORK, Jan: 16.—Malcolm Me- Adoo, brother of the Secretary of the Treasury, and H. Pliny Fisk, issued statements last night denying any con- nection with the alleged “‘leak.’’ McAdoo said: 1 don’t know Lawson. I never saw him. I am not connected with the leak in any way except what I have seen in the newspapers. I have no connection with the administration and I have no influence with it. I am a brother of the Secretary of the Treasury, but I am not entitled to criticism on that ac- count.“ Fisk said: “There is no truth and no basis of truth in the statements, as reported to me. They appear to be the product of a disordered brain.“ Archibald S. White, also mentioned by Lawson, and head of White & Co., is- sued the following from his home here: + “All 1 have to say is that I never | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years I have no connection with any of the practice throwing of : “My only complaint.” he ss Bombers should 898 ALGERNON SARTORIS. made the statement accredited to me and I know nothing whatsoever about * matter.“ Stuart G. Gibboney Denies ‘we Ever Bought or Sold Share of Stock. PITTSBURG, Jan. 16.—Stuart G. Gib- boney is in Pittsburg, appearing as counsel before the United States Court. “T never knew a thing about the Pres- ident’s note until it appeared in the newspapers,” he sald. I never bought or sold a share of stock in my life and ‘Acer could not retire until 10 years. Sartoris later bé tain. He saw service in the P others Mr. Lawson named. I am a friend of Secretary McAdoo and in the pre-convention campaign of 1912, before the Baltimore convention, was associat- ed with Mr. McAdoo and W. F. Me- Combs, then National Democratic chair- man, in organization work for the first Wilson campaign.” FIVE ROBBERS HOLD UP THREE PERSONS IN BUTCHER SHOP They Lock East St. Louls Butcher, Packing Plant Chauffeur and Customer in Icebox. Five robbers with white handker- chiefs masking their faces, at 6 o’clock this morning stopped Roy Hallard, a chauffeur for the Armour Packing Co., as he started to leave the meat market of Joseph Tartakowasky, 14% North Fourteenth street, East St. Louis. The robbers ordered him back into shop, where Tartakowsky was waiting on a customer, Jacob Koplow of 1419 North Sixteenth street, Bast St. Louis. The robbers drew revolvers and took $70 from Hallard, 3% from Koplow and $1.25 from Tartakoswky. The three men were then locked in the ice box by the rob- bers, but they got out 15 minutes later. House this morning appo mittee to — the | the Missouri Supreme Cou of the St. Louls Court of J to -report to the House co need the appoint missions to aid in e dockets. r the bandits placed the and 2 from the bank in a Ruth Law Gees Abroad. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Miss Ruth Law, holder of the American record for con- tinuous aeroplane flight, sailed Satur- day for Europe and may try to see the war from the air. She will inspect motors in England and probably will attempt to go to France with a view to making a flight over the trenches. Migs Law was accompanied by her husband and manager, Charles Oliver, + a fied with the old ~*~. VDernocratic party, the old guard supp for the Democ Woman Attempts Suicide. Mrs. Edna Englehardt, 4 years old, of 1018 Lynch street drank the contents of a bottle of disinfectant at 2 o’clock this morning. She was sent to the city hospital, where it was said that her condition was critical. Her husband, nglehardt, told the police that she had been despondent over il! health. . ͤöů̃U—— ⅛ —%r01̃ 7 oe — — Painter ts editor ler- ence Cobar Coffee — If you will only try lt is only a question of time until You'll Know not strong enough 16 +) Governor in the Augu ran last in . of 4 Far 2 . 5 „ eer . n * f a Soa : 2 7 . 9 . 4 wet * x 7 en . 1 4 2
Page 3
ade Throwers to nter Shoes, Sso n Rush Faster, %6—Algernon Sartoris, _ S. Grant. is-a new | © Foreign Legion, and is drill and to throw hand base near Lavalbonny, wmerly was a pretty fair „ie making a go rec. „ speed and distance in of grenades. Unt.“ he says, is that .too heavy to sprint in. a be dressed like track them to rush forward he German trenches dur. er was Mrs. Nellie Grang who was born near St. is 42 years old. In 1909 Germaine Noufflard, a of Paris. Sartoris wag his father having been r. In 1903, when a Lieua aerican army, Sartoris but his request was of War Root, who urgent reason an of. until he had served later became a Caps d in the Philippines, ned as secretary o 2 in Guatemala. 16m 8 asked when he asked for leave. SS Lede TO: COURT DOCKETS ee to Inspect Those at Tribunals. | CITY, Jan. 16.—Thd ‘ning appointed a coms ie. send the docket of : ne Court and that Court of Appeals, and the House whether these appointment of com- ald fn clearing their ö Soup (Wednesday) 0. be, Remley’s, 6th and Jan. 16.—Three masked held up the First Nation- Fairview, Mo., 20 miles and escaped with ap- te cashier, and hid eleven and other em i into the vault, while laced the money in sacks n the bank in a motor ear. ul Co., 800 North G jloom, $1.50 each delive by Major Arrested wo weeks ago on a pardoſ opengl ova werd May in a room at 75 > h street and were found © = about $1000 worth t of the goods were iden- | Anderson, whose noms — 83. Both men wers burglary and grand lare * N 2 my. Special, 512 Locus& 2 — Cake Stollen. — — wf ey Poe ‘ replied: 4 “The institution reasonable times to 5 3 ue newspapers and to anvbdodv else who iat % * Ril WARDEN OF PRISON 0 LY TEMPORARILY Resign When Penal Institu- bons Bill Has Ben Acted On, Gov. Gardner Says. - GE IN DAY OR TWO / A ,0intment Apparently Accept- © able to Old Guard” Mem- | bers of the Senate. n Staff Correspondent of th ö Post-Dispatch. | eyerrerson CITY, Jan. lion as a partisan matter. dm. He declared that Painter woul only temporarily and that h beten on the prison reform bill. ter what the action should be. it is understood Painter's name will b ent to the Senate tomorrow and that it i the intention of the Senate leaders to “> Le confirm nim immediately. ~The Governor made the announcement eonference a with his selection after a the executive mansion Treasurer Middlekamp an br., The appointment was 4 * Vainter at the conference. Painter's appointment is tte be in every way acceptable to th “old guard interests in bose Gov. nne legislative in political circles the appointment Teoked upon as the sort of compro n ise which might have been expected . remove to some extent the threat- the 8 old guard opposition to —— program. * Painter wns asked o; 2 Post-Dispatch “corres “ident for a statement of th "policies he will pursue as Warden. H “fam voing out do the best I can with it. that my acts speak for gc pon oe 8 During the McClung rule a 7 quirie: paper men. Painter was asked ape N Abealr what his policy would be in | that regard. will Se open representatives o > ad any business there, he said. 4 Painter has been more closely identi > fied with the old guard element of the nente party, but the alliance was dot strong enough to obtain for him he old guard support in his campaign : 1 the N Democratic nomination Governor in the August primary. 4 “Potitical Record of Man Chosen to Be Penitentiary Warden. aS Painter is editor and proprietor of the . ee Democrat. and _Carroliton. ublican. and was elected. He was an un ssful candidate, last August, ratte nomination for Gov nor. pee after the primary, vn Bs Suburb of Chicago, Painter, as act “Governor, removed Samuel B. Mc ers from the offict ot President o th ms. Louis Police Board, and an nouned that C. in his place. Objection to him who would serve. Major, on returning to the State, mat Painter had been Governor bis absence, and did not try to undo B acts. He filled the Police Board : : D. Thompson. ‘he had previously placed on the %, and Walter Was elected to be its president. n St. Joserh, at thé same time, Paint 34 two members of the Police W brief periods when he acted as or, Painter made a practice o ‘sguin, © pardons and paroles to convicts int he } penitentiary. In three weeks, Mendation of the Board of Par nd Paroles, — —— ee —— — 9 e that cold Do it today. we QUININE 16.—Gov, Jardner in his morning conference with ie 05 pa per men today appealed to them n to consider the penitentiary situa- . He said ne appointed William R. Painter Ward- en because of Painter's thoroth sym- pathy with the Gardner prison reform sid resign when the Legislature had no mat- Painter, . who was summoned to Jefferson City by the Governor; Attorney-General Me- Allister, » Noah W. Simpson, the Governor's secre- accepted understood the Senate, £ o which has shown a disposition to op- pro- to the prison I would refer not to make any statement as to that I intend to do, and would rather ag t the prison the institution has been seus to all in- ee concerning its management. and dee ie records has been denied to at all for He 3 ‘Yan last in a field of seven candidates. is a native * He is 53 vears old. He ws the Democratic nominee for Lieu ti ant-Governor in 1908, and lost the fice by a narrow margin of votes, the se jon being decided by a Legislative f mittee in favor of Jacob F. Gmelich, lie ran for the same office for and while Major was spending his vacation C. Butler would be ap- was ig 5 Democrats, to Butler’s party d, and Butler declined to take the Painter ‘could find no one else in 5 sp ng of 1915, he issued 386 parojes, in several instances without the and in some cases e d 8 t d e e e f f 1 8 4 pappropriation legislation. objections ments to proposed legislation relat- investigati testifying. ape F the east and south sides. building of Washington University. campanile in Venice, the eight-foot cross. Italy, is Lower Flooded With 2 LOOD tents were turned again last nicht on the “bell tower of the Second Baptist Church, King’s Highway and Washington boulevarc, so that the ower could be seen from points mites distant. Only the north and west sides o: tite tower are il- luminated by the apparatus already installed, but ar- rangewents are under way for casting the flood light on The lighting system is the same as that used on the towers of the administration The tower, of the same architectural design as the 224 feet high, including | Photograph Shoiwing one Baptist C hitch Bell ight, ane and V isible for Miles granting leniency which the board had refused to recommend. Gov. Major's practice was to refer all persons seek- ing pardons or paroles to the board, and to abide by the board’s recommenda- tions, but Painter placed no such limits on his action lie set against Sam Weisman, a St. Louis pro- fessional bondsman, in a case in which Weisman had been surety for a pick- pocket. Circuit Attorney Harvey 0 protested against this action, and Go Major had refused, a few days sites to release Weisman from the obliga- tion. — —— — Thomas Mott Obrorne ‘Suxgeated for Warden of Missouri Prison. JBFYERSON CITY, Jan. 16.—In an address on prison reform yesterday be- fore the Legislature, Judge Willam H. Wadhams of the New York.Court of General. Sessions paid a high tribute to the prison under the wardenship of Thomas Mott Osborne. Following the address Senator Charles F., Carter and Representative James headed a delegation whfch called upon Gov. Gardner with the suggestion that Osborne be invited to accept an appoint- ment as Warden of the Missouri State penitentiary. Gov. Gardner did not an- nounce what he would doin the mat- ter. The suggestion is not taken seri- ously here. Werzs-Oakes Bky. Special, 512 Locust, Delicious Coburg Coffer Cake 0 200. REVENUE PLAN TO BE OFFERED TO CONGRESS IS:AGREED UPON Program of House Ways and Means Committee Democrats Includes „ $289,000,000 Bond Issue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—Ways and Means Committee Democrats today met and informally agreed gn a revenue pro- gram embracing @ bond issue of $28),- 000,000; an increase of the estate or in- heritance tax to produce $22,000,000 and an 8 per cent tax on excess profits above § per cent on capital of corporations and partnerships. In addition temporary certificates of indebtedness may be decided upon up tc $100,000,000 to run until June 30. The President, Secretary Mc Adoo and Chair- man Kifthin have agreed to that pro- gram. — eae THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. SENATE. noon; took bill legislative About up carrying Met at $39,000,000. Military Committee, continued. hear- ings on compulsory military training Naval Committee hear from executive depart- o oil land reserves in California. HOU SE, Met at 11 a. m. Considered Postoffice ee ing tT bill. Rules Committee continued “law” Thomas W. Lawson Ways and Means Committee Demo- crats began framing revenue bill. Destroyed by Fire. Troy Armory 4 Jan. 16.—A fire of un- THUY. N. ., known origin destroyed the armory of the Second Regiment New York Na- tional Guard of this city today. The ermory was valued at $200,000, while with the equipment of the various military nizations which was destroyed the total loss will amount to nearly half a million dollars. Some 200,000 rounds. of i wan arms ammunſtion expleded. LEAVES $100,000 FOR ü SCHOLARSHIPS aside a $1500 bond forfeiture ! results obtained at Sing Sing | Widow of William Barr Wills $25,000 Each to Four Other Institutions. Washington University will receive | $100,000 for girls’ scholarships, and the St. Louis Young Women’s Christian As- sociation, St. Luke’s Hospital, the St. Louis Children’s Hospital and the Mar- tha Pargons Free Hospital for Children will receive $25,000 each, under the pro- visions of the will of Mrs. Jessie Reid Barr, widow of William Barr, depart- ment store proprietor. Mrs. Barr died two weeks ago in West Orange, N. J. Her estate, according to dispatches from Newark, is estimated at $2,000,000, and one-tenth of this amount goes to the St. Louis institu- tions nanred. Among relatives who re- ceived bequests were George M. Wright, a brother, whose bequest is $60,000. He lives at 457 Westminster place,, and was formerly’ head of the Barr estab- lishment, before its consolidation with the Famous. Wright’s four daughters receive’ a total of $50,000, their bequests being: Jessie B. Wright, $20,000; Jean F. Ford (Mrs. J. L. Ford Jr.) of 4536 McPherson avenue, $10,000; Mary 8. Day (Mrs. L. Sturgis Day), living at the Wright home, $10,000, and Miss Margaret Wright, $10,- 000. 8 The bulk of the estate is left to Mrs. | Barr's children, and the heirs of de- ceased children, and four bequests of $5000 each are made to charitable institu- tions in West Orange. Lawyers esti- mated that the share going }o the chil- dren and grandchildren,. after the pay- ment of all other bequests, would be about $1,400,000. The Washington University ‘scholar- ships are to provide “for such worthy girls of merit as shall be selected an- Inually by the chancellor and trustee§,’’ and for six girls of exceptional talent. Their tuition shall be paid from the fund, and the residue of the income shall be distributed among the young women themselves, the will provides. — . Q To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf- ness and head noises will be glad to knew that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medicine that in many instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. sur- “avers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly 2 3 * deat: can repar at home, and is made as follows: pares Secure from your 8 1 oz. mint (double strength), ut worth. Par- ‘ru sure on be m. correct any Pee * noe ag — the mi — ear, nd the resulte Klves are near * wave auick and oe agi “ 15 8 Fer person who has rr n ann 28 should. give this receipe at rial, 2 ; he, Sete. : -euffer! . IMUNICPAL FARM PLAN SUBMITTED 10 MAYOR Commission Proposes 2000-Acre Tract. Outside City for Minor Offenders. — — = — A municipal farm, such as has been advocated by Director of Public Wel- fare Tolkacz, is recommended for the reclamation of persons convicted of minor offenses, and for drunkards, drug users and mental defectives, by the St. Louis Commission on Misdemeanants in a report sent yesterday to Mayor Kiel and the Board of Aldermen. A 2000-acre tract some distance from the city’ is favored. The land would cost between $50,000 and $160,000, and a first appropriation of $100,000 with $2,000 a year thereafter would be enough to meet the cost of buildings, furnishings and machinery, the commission estimates. Mainte- nance of the workhouse, for which the farm would be substituted, costs $80,000 a year. The commission was appointed by Mayor Kiel last August and has since investigated the methods. adopted by other cities for the treatment and reformation of misdemeanants. Those on the commission are August I. Ab- bott, Dr? M. A. Bliss, Judge J. Huge Grimm, John B. Denvir Jr. and Miss Jessie Lansing Moller. TOYS FOR THE FOURTH of JULY NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—If the toymzc.«<- ers of the United States who are in an- nual convention can put their plans into effect, the Fourth of July will be made a sort of midsummer Christmas witn Uncle Sam the patron saint instead or Santa Claus. The plan is to substitute for firecrackers, and the other explo- sives, American-made toys with plenty of action and which will make plenty, of noises, but of a harmless sort. The manufacturers report that the toy industry in this country has expanded 30 per cent since 1914. COUNT FIFTY! NO RHEUMATIC PAINS Don’t Suffer! Instant Relief follows a Rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil.“ What’s Kheumatism? Pain only! Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil“ directly upon the ten- der spot”.and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a rheu- matism cure which eannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic n, sore- ness. stiffness. and swelling... Don’t Relief and a cure await you. “s+ Jacobs Oil” has cured millions ‘of rheumatism sufferers in the last half 1 and is just as good for aciatica, «- ache and ‘sprains.—AD “COMER VOTE RECORDED EARLY 5 More Than 300 Out of 2183 /Members Ballot for President Before 10 A. M. IN THREE WOMEN LIST Both Davis and Curlee Cam- paign Committees Engaged in Getting, Out Electorate. The contest between J. Lionberger phase and J. R. Curtee for president of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce brought out a heavy vote during the early hours of the balloting in the elec- tion today. By 10 a. m. more than 300 votes had been cast out of the mem- bership of 2183 eligible. The supporters of Davis asserted their candidate was’ running far ahead in the early. balloting. But the Curlee man- agers declaréd that the older men in the organization were for Curlee and that they would vote later in the day, an‘ overcome Davis’ lead. Three Women Members Vote. Three of the five women members of the Chamber of Commerce voted before 10 a. m. They were Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns of Forest Park University, who came in on crutches to exercise her right of franchise iu the organization; Miss Genevieve Tierney, and Miss Anna Wall, owner of the St. Louis Lunch- room. James Wi Bell, formerly vice rresident of the Mercantile Trust Co., one of the oldest members of the or- ganization, was also an early voter. A group of % East St. Louis support- ers of Davis came in a body to vote shortly after 10 a. m. Both the Davis and Curlee organizations were busy get- ting members to the room on the second floor of the Mechanics-American Na- tional Bank Building at Broadway and Locust street, where the election was held. The men on the floor in charge of the Davis campaign were L. Wade Chil- dress, Paul V. Bunn, Flint Garrison, Guy Thompson, Boyle Rhodes, Joseph J. Redmond, F. B. Chamberlain, Charles Morrow and Warren Goddard. The Cur- lee campaign managers on the floor were Sam D. Capen, James E. Smith, Al Shapleigh, all former presidents of the Business Men's League, E. M. Flesh and George J. Tansey. The rivalry was spirited, but friendly. Davis appeared at the office to vote at 10:30 a. m. and was immediately sur- rounded by a group of his supporters, who assured him that their campaign plans were working out according to expectations. Asked to Vote Early. ; Both campaign committees had a bat- tery of telephonés, at which men and girls were busy calling up memders of the Chamber of Commerce and urging them to vote without delay. The names of the members were checked up by the campaign managers as soon as they had voted. Each committee had pro- cured signed pledges of members, and the voting lists were compared with the lists of pledges, and those who had not voted by noon were either sent for by automobile, messenger, or called by telephone. Nearly 200 former members lost their right to vote by failing to pay their dues, During the last few days more than 33000 was paid in dues. Several other members sent in checks for dues after 12 o' clock yesterday, the last hour at which payment would qualify them. The ballot boxes were in charge of four tellers. Behind each teller were two members of the Chamber of Com- merce staff, with a list of voting mem- ders. There were also two watchers and checkers for both Davis and Cur- lee in the enclosure occupied by the tell T polls were open at 8 a. m. and will be closed at 6 p. m. It is expected the result of the election will be known early, as there is no contest except for president. Both tickets were the same with the exception of the candidates for president. 3 ARMY CAPTAINS DISMISSED Charged With Using Unfair Methods in Army School Examinations. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.,. Jan. 16.— Three Captains of the United States army have been dismissed from serv- ive, according to a message received by the commanding officer of Fort Leav- enworth from the War Department. They are William H. Armstrong. Fred H. Gallup and Harry Graham, who were tried by courtmartial last July on charges of tracing maps of the Fort Leavenworth reservation and turning them in as their own drawings. The men weré student officers at the post at the time. Capt. Armstrong is said to be a grad- uate of Harvard and to have seen serv- ice with a Porto Rican regiment. Capt. Gallup fs a graduate of West Point and the artillery school. Capt. Gra- ham saw service wfth an Ohio regiment in the Spanish-American War. He also is an aviator of note. HEAD OF SALT COMBINE WEDS CHICAGO, Jan. 16—Joy Morton, 81 years old, multimillionaire head of the salt combine, today married Miss Mar- garet Grey, who for many years was the nurse and companion of the first Mrs. Morton, who died in 1915. She remained at Thern Hill, the Morton home, near Lisle, III., and has virtually managed its affairs for four years. The simple ceremony took place at the home of Morton’s daughter, Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy. Mr. and Mrs. Morton will make a four monthe’ trip to Honolulu, Japan, China and South Pacific Islands. They will be joined at Seattle by Mor- ton's only son, J. Sterling Morton, and Mrs. Morton of Kansas City. The Post-Liepatch iw the ende evening aewsneper in St. Louis that receives or pub- ee pr Usbes news gathered by the Associated Press. ' | NOW, SAYS ZIMMERMANN Foreign Minister Thinks Is Open and Failure cf Another Allied Offensive Might End the War. Door to Settlement Still — — BERLIN, Jan. 16. by wireless to Say- Ville.—Dr: Alfred Zimmermann, atone Foreign Minister, has informed the As- zoclated Press that, in his opinion, the entente reply to President Wuüson's peace note bars the possibility for the Present of further German steps to bring about peace. In particular, wt said, it preeluded any direct announce-”* ment by Germany of her peace condi- tions in answer to the terms set forth in the latest entente note. Dr. Zimmerman asserted, however, that the answer of the entente to the President did not finally and completely | close the door to later efforts to peace, before one side or the other was com- pletely crushed. The Foreign Minister, in the course of a conversation with the Associated Press correspondent, Sunday night, de- clared that it was impossible for bim to give a more definite statement of the peace program of the central Powers than that indicated in the declarations of Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the Chancellor. Ententes’ “Big Pregram.” “The entente Powers gave out for themselves a big program,” said Dr. Zimmermann, in answer to a query as to his opinion on the note to President Wilson. ‘‘What more is there for Ger- many to say regarding it?“ No that the allies have, to a cer- tain extent, outlined their plans,” said the correspondents, do you think there is any possibility of Germany <declar- ing, in some form or other, its program for a peace settlement?” No,“ replied the Minister. “I think we can do nothing more. We cannot afford to give the impression that we are chasing after peace at all costs. After the entente allies have put out this high- ly ambitious program, an announcement of the finm and moderate German terms of peace would by contrast probably be interpreted by our adversaries as an in- dication of weakness and would be used by them to encourage their people to fight on. Our people would not under+ stand any further effort by us for the introduction of peace after the entente’s declaration. We have to consider = opinion here.” Dr. Zimmermann said he 3 ob- viously see the advantage from one point of view in declaring Gormany’s terms and letting the world see: by contrast with those to which the En- tente Powers have committed them- selves the real state of affairs, but seemed to be convinced that such ad- vantages were not sufficient to af- fect the attitude of the entente Pow- ers or to outweigh the effect of opin- ion in enemy countries of the an- nouncement of the terms regarding Belgium and the others in this war. Entente Reply “Insulting.” To the question as to whether he saw the possibility of Germany mak- ing such a declaration of her inten- tions, should a further inquirty from the neutral side, for example, by President Wilson, de made, the min- ister replied critically: “But will he make such an inquiry, after the entente reply, which in its nature is, shall we say, insulting?” “Do you think after an interval FOR INDIGESTION. GASES, SOURNESS, The moment Pape's Diapepsin’’ reaches the stomach, distress goes. Don’t suffer! Eat without fear Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into. stubborn lumps ahd cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stom- ach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strength- ens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes—they are slow. but not sure. Pape's Diapepsin” is ot. positive and puts your stomach in healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as „pape's Diapepsin” comes in con- tact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations food, your head clears and you fee} fine. Go now make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five: minutes how needless it is to suffer from oe dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.—ADV. a OR ACID STOMACHS of an upset stomach or dyspepsia. wmf there Will be any possibility of an of- ter of mediation for peace being ac- cepted by both sides?” the minister was asked. “Yes,” he replied. “The desire for peace“ of all the peoples—peoples, mind you, I say, not governments—is so strong that after the entente has had another try with a new often- sive, after it nas seen the fruitiess- ness of all the endeavors to crush the military stfenth of the cen 1 Pow- ers, there may, be a better possibility of negotiating a WG Ma io. and rea- sonable peace. “Of course, if the entente Powers persist in trying to execute their pro- gram, the war must be fought out to the bitter end. There is not a Ger- man who would not rather die than see the accomplishment of the an- nounced” intention of the. entente Powers with respect to Germany, to see German provinces with predomi- nant German populations torn from | the German empire, and united Ger- many, which our fathers so laboréd to achieve, torn agunder and the coun- try reduced,’ as the allies have plaialy announced as their ambition, to a condition of subjection to rival great Powers of Europe.” “The conditions ‘for r are even more difficult. Its dismember- ment to satisfy the passion for terri- torial aggrandizement of Russia, Italy, Servia and Rumania would leave the state not even a third-rate Power. while who can say what would e the fate of the redeemed smal! nationalities, when bfought under the sway of Russia? Bi- garia, of course, would be bitterly pun- ished, and Turkey would practicahy cease to exist if the plans contemplated, in the entente’s answer were attained. “The entente tries to justify its aims of conquest by what it calls liberation, instead of pillaging. Charity begins at home. Why does not England give a practical example of her idea of uberty by setting ireland free?’ Case of Vopicka. Passing to a subject of interest to the United States—Germany’s demand for the withdrawal of the American Min- ister, Charles d. Vopicka, from Bu- charest—Dr. Zimmermann confirmed the report of this action, but declared that te 5 822 * * er 5 8 — ‘ Greete, in the persom. of their 4 mati¢ representatives, were aff ( even Germanys ally, Austria. retain her Minister in the capital, which le in the German s of occupation. International ia not release the status of diy ‘| credited to a government in a coul which is under the military of another Power.” Reminded that the American © Spanish diplomatic representatives Belgium were accorded a at matic status, Dr. Zimmermann out that this was a matter of of concerged the individual mint manders, and that while Field von der Goltz, the former mili mander in Belgium, had the arrangement. Field Marshal © Mackensen, the commander ,i LoN DON. Jan. 16. —A sen ply has been issued in Berlin in to the British authoritative view, 1 public here on Saturday, latest German and Austrian v reply, as quoted in an Am patch to Reuter’s, says tha the § made in England sponsibility tor not new, but are ments .long ago cont ed. Th ply then proceeds to ask a seri questions in, respect to L action of the Powers prior to t break of the war. It is asserted, on that Germany could not ha dons erwise than order mobilization, | sia’s suggestion of a Hague tribunal came, it ply calls attention to the e camps in South Africa, tines 3 the Russian Duma on the zu treatment. of foreign nat Russia. the treatment of — the motives were incorrectly given by — ee ey ee of this city.” — or enameled a: and preserves leather of hardening and c In Homes-Eve Wherever there are thri ‘| people wha want their shoes t look neat and new, there yor will find Sumo. Sumo is good for all le * It si inste manian carhpaign, took a aifter * = 4. Semi-Official German Reply te British Issued. mak. x
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rae 18 1 F r * 5 + 7 é * 4 a * * « ö Pag! eck * 8 Pp Os Oe oer: „„ — Be > tech rd eh r ae Seah, gah 3 BS oe : 2 2 7 ely arg ; * 5 1 Ks “So . 2 = ö 4 * a * 2 5 » 7 „„ ö NITARYW : ; 2 1 5 n * y et 7 * “ae vs Lee 7 2 fh til * oe et Sen an et Es: Ps : . e a rv * ’ : “i N 8 ue a + 87 * — 58 E. E. Reed, De 0 bY : president of Westminster College at] Thursday, Jan. 23, in behalt of the cam- F Help to Raise Fulton, Mo., to raise $150,000 in St. Louis paigh. Dr. W. O. Thompson, president estminster. of the Ohio State University, will be the 8. i for the college. * ; yebterday at] Plans are being completed for 4 large | principal speaker. ) a FOR KiLING 50 | . St. Louis ministers of the 0 Kansas City —— Denver Woman to Be 4 : , w. 1 e. ad Thea 5% h | ‘4 GRADUATION FROCKS—We are showing a very large assortment of pret- With Murder in First Degree; 606 608 Sixt Reeser 8 . An Enormous Pu rchase of er Sn and lol DENVER, Colo., Jan. 16.—John, L. “ae 7 9 5 Smith was killed by two shots in the 3 head fired by his wife, Stella Newton é ) f Smith, with felonious intent,” according oN 8, 1 to the verdict of a Coroner’s jury here 5 vesterday. Smith was killed early Sat- 0 eo 7 urday morning and Mrs. Smith told the f L. ACKERMHAN. CA M anager. police that she killed 5 2 Pe | P , ] he had abused her and insu er an W a e mer @ | threatened to attack her little daughter * F or tomorrow we are 1 eaturing fo our „ Prag eee E. Foley an- | ae groupe of Coats. The prices quoted are mach | District Attorney 70 } * \ . ee “ts | | nounced charges of first degree murder all — a “ay 8 71 1 re 8 Se Ss ) would be filed against Mrs. Smith, who i — than the real values, since these are our * is being held without bail. Counsel tor - ; 2 a 2 re, 7 : : : 3 Pak : oa higher-priced Coats, as well as some unusu- 0 Mrs. Smith have indicated a plea of self-defense will be made. Our corps of buyers now in New Vork 5 secured wonderful assort- e TS 21 N = fortunate purchases just made. Moore, a lawyer and a brother of a Their Ases atin District Judge here, is assisting Mrs. ne of advance Spring Modes. purch ay ke — Smith in legal moves. She called him : . SIN // then dresses sale tomorrow at sensationally lo rices to her home when she was quarreling an K 7 N ey 600 80 On ly low p , with Smith, who formerly was a chauf- N AS. . 1 8 A Most Exceptional Offer- four employed by her wealthy stepfa- me XN A) Y ing of va 58 75 $ ther, and Moore took ＋ ee | 7 | N = My | | . Mrs. Smith alleges Smith t Gres . : E : : : 4 aan — as he departéd. A | Wool Velours P | 1 N | . on — / ‘ } ä BOB FITZSIMMONS TO QUIT ag | | | | e Se STAGE AND TURN EVANGELIST |) | 1 28 Knob Cloths Former Champion Fighter a” “Enlist fay N This 8 an 1 Under the Banner o 0 f | . hg — a. varlety. Temperance.” 5 ‘NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Bob Fitzsim- „ N All are mons has turned evangelist. As soon | as he winds up his theatrical tour, | | . S “fA | | 7 | Greatly Reduced * 5 which will be very shortly, he is go- ing to take the lecture platform. Fitz explains all this in a long letter writ- ) ) \ „ / . ten from Butte, Mont., to his friend Dr. — 7 | 5 „ . ) Hendricks of Dunellen, N. J. The let- y * | . | ) A Very Special Grouping of ter in part, is as follows: v ) “As you ‘know I have been strug- - * | * ö ö 5 A : ; t’s Seal Plushes gling with my conscience for a long while—for years—but at last it has tri- | \ \ 4 i 0 | SH. : Wool Velours umphed and I am now going to sur- . \ | f ty * ö render my. life to the service of the * ö | a Egyptian Velours Lord and enlist under the banner of temperance and clean living. Although | . 8 1 = Zibelines Corduroys I am booked up to the coast for a few E " months I am determined that I ghall : N di ' are supreme swag- never again make another theatrical * N _ as Many the h the belts, contract. All that is earthly and ‘of | a ger models, Some have tinsel passed away before my eyes and : 111 others are plain. now I see that the only eternal things a N 1 8 — Gest tinea „ |e ca Specially Priced at nies NTS sae Sage Werte og J * ere 1 ey fi 8 ioe 8 55 ty e b Path oy” . pos 8 . * 9822 oe F As: 9 4 5 4 2 45 . Sy A Se Cs aM Oe a a ee ee ee — * * e o ge Oa Line N ie ~ 7 : + Makes: 58 =e W we — 2 " eer * ne * 3 4 a ay Bh te — 2 * 8 1 1 Vo Nec = * — . ¥ yr 1 5 — * * * 8 der Sag > 1 ae Ba 8 ¥ as * °F — 2 * 2 4 Rates aks are pO Ry 9 al —— S Nl es ho tra BBE LOS gg tee We — gdh nt es eee N Wen ae * n sighs 1 . » eee 22 ¥ - Y Se ae eS ore Ges pa ae ee Pn 5 N 13 o U ay N 2 oh = * sae reas ee 72 better than anything I know. I am de- termined now to put every ounce of . | : strength in my spiritual gloves to knock — out rum and evil, degrading snares and s . a | af. ~~ pitfalls. I am daily and nightly study- — | A Wonderful Lot of ing the words of wisdom in the Bible 6 f f | ’ —and it has brought me peace beyond | : 4 our feeble understanding. I have a | Beautiful Salt 8 Seal 3 message to deliver to the youth of our N N | 1 land—and I am impatient to deliver it Plush Coats when I come back East in about two — 2 months.” 5 id These rich Coats come in wide, Boss ; . ; | FT flaring styles and are unusually New York’s foremost designers have all contributed their smartest ere- he ‘wander — hie well made. = ations. Hundreds of effective styles in serges, Georgettes, crepe de chines, | . 8 | ) | 1 — 5 M i taffetas and combinations. JUDGE WADHAMS SPEAKS TO 5 Very Much we : | e f pod, 7 he te Sho San oh LEOISLATURE ON PRISON LA Ss ge 0 nder priced at. dé. a Declares Contract System is Most Vi F | ' New Suits! New Coats! For Spring 1917 ‘its Coa teen > | Pru, JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 16—The pris-| || | wae 95. 1 3 Attractive Although the new season is just beginning, our collections of the new on labor contractors in the Missouri||| \ | | | Group of Ons are unusually complete. Plenty of authentic styles, proper fabrics, Penitentiary and their champions in the a color assortments, fashion features of -assured vogue. ente have a large) task before | | & s Genuine Bolivias them, if the repeated and spontanevwns applause with which members zreeted i i | | | Wool Velours the\address of Judge William H. Wad- hams, noted prison reform leader, de- ö 1 | Rich ‘3 ial a ; 5 livered in this House chamber yesterday | | : . \ 5 eci afternoon, is an indication of the senti- ö Salt's Seal Plushes 5 ment on that question. f 1 N | f ON F * | C neg Judge pe ie was invited to address eo Iyptian a * Some of these beautiful 3 the memibers of the House ane Senate , | ew ur- rimme oats after adjournment of both bodics. When | Velour, : have collars entirely of fur. he denounced the/contract systera as “a $13.95. N variety of colors. most vicious form of human slaver a ' . $15 5 $7 9 75 ( $95 e 3 iy wri | K Radically Reduced * 2. £3, a abolished it by law, Senators and, Repre- sentatives joined with spectators in the gallery and the applause forced the | | 10 i We also have a number of exceptional Coats Ungommonly good values due to’advantageous purchases. All a ee 5 of chinehilla, velour, mixtures, ate, ee the wanted materials and styles. His address Was practically the game — * as delivered before tae City Club in St Louis Saturday. Judge Wadhams de- . | nounced as “a barbarous relic of the — An Exceptional Sale of A Special Sale 25 dark ages,” the practive of hanging pris- Pitt eee N oners in rings for days at a time for f l * . has gate Ve — infractions of the rules, and was ap- 3 Watch the daily pa- i g OS aN Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week : 2 pers for announce- Butter Ring Coffee Cake, 15 cents. 7 5 Regular 38, $ f 7 5 ö Greatly U nderpriced ment of our great * $9 and $10 B | dress sate. MEXICAN-AMERICAN JOIN 8 1 6 g beautiful Geo Tu WASHINGTON AVE. COMMISSION IS DISSOLVED||| | Ges 9 Vel. . . . „000 em a, ete Besides this handsome Boot, as illustrated, Sending of Ambassador and With- 8 Athere are a variety of other high-grade Boots of pene Hy 32 9 — others the on- Aru al of Troops Recommended, be 4 Gray Buck Ivory Kid ; vertidie. in many a active suit shades but President May Refuse to Act. ! 3 Brown Kid Burgundy Kid White Kid — 5 5 Wide Fi: price reductions tomorrow . E Black Kid Tan Kid a Amefi joint ission, whi 9 é . : a $15.00 Wide Flaring Plushes. . . .$6.50 0 tber {01° commission. which fatie ; „5 r eee $22.50 Beaver-Trimmed Plushes. . . $10 & | Mexico and the United states after a (Baleony.) this price. mance, many of e deu ea series of conferences which beg four 1 529.75 Genuine Silkk Plushes...... $15 months ago, was formally Stssolved he $35.00 Fur-Trimmed Plushes.: . .$17.50 2 | vesteraay. 7 SS Over 400 to choose from — every Secretary of the Interior Lane and the imaginable style-—all sizes other members of jhe American commis- , sion, Dr. J. R. Mott and Judge George ANY FUR-TRIBMED 7 9 8 Gray, told the Mexicans they had rec- 2 SUIT IN THE HOU sult in HE the HOUSE porwr leas ene ommended to President Wilson the dis- n — patch to Mexico of Ambassador Fletcher worth up to $29.75—in this sale a And. the withdrawal of the American troops from Chihuahua State. The Americans impressed upon the Mexicans that, with the dissolution of the commission, the Mexican problem re- } verted to President Wilson. They were]: careful to explain that President Wilson might not accept the recommendation that an accrediated diplomat be sent to Mexico or that Major-General Pershintz's force be withdrawn, but the intimation] that he would do so was conveyed, 5 >» aed >. 7 ; — > ag tres / 23 SME OARS | Reast Philadelphia Squab (Wednes- day) 25c. Remley,s 6th and Franklin. > — ’ =e * ge: * 7 2 * 9 Michigan Seldier Shot and Kies. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 16—Corporal 3 ö Frank Schultz of L Company, Thirty - 22 second Michigan Infantry, well-known in * the army camps here as a football play - Jer and a boxer, was shot and “Ba last night by bets come negro, out—to- , morrow at oe ee ee ©
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. 1 as l * ns 8 . 05 Swe tore the new 3 of eee rica 4 into effect y Ist. Complete lines of 84 all ‘standard grades, in all sizes. “ae 1 ay or (Main stud — 1 + range of attractive models. boiled. Sizes 36 to 46. reg (Square 15—Main Floor.) Amoskeag Ginghams é Nu. Spring patterns in 12 4 Amoskeag Mills Zephyr 4 Dress Ginghem, for women’s and 5 * ’s wear. 3 (Square 9—Main Floor.) Barnsley Toweling, Yd. 4 w pure linen, and 2 a very heavy quality, for 5c tes and roller towels. Plain white or with red or blue borders. Fully bleach- Four of the styles are illustrated. An Unuswtal— There is a wide range at el: ored and striped effects, plaids: checks and solid colors as well as staple: and A novelty designs, in crepes, woven and corded a . madras, satin stripes, reps, ain abit other 5 shirtings. 5 Sizes 1 P OEE. OLE EE LT BIC AOR ean mea te which includes the 3 of 150 smart, new gar ments, all of which will be offered at 8 This is an opportunity to, secure warm, stylish, W ear 4 ments—the very kind that you will need for general. pear barn ee next two months—at a price that is far g | ti | worth, and, in many instances, does not rep to the manufacturer. . | These Coats 4 ef Wool Velour, Hindoo Lynx and Plush and Cheviots The styles are up to the minute, either ads or velvet t tte | There is a compete range of sizes. : fe Sige —— — — oe PLE we at 131% to 18 inch neckband: (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) 6 * — — —ͤ—éc—— a 2 en I SE RAE —— — — PPP EN ch neat te * ——— — ~ N * _ « > * ‘ N * 4 N y 3 5 0 * 8 7 . <2 ote 8 Cay eta White-and-Gold Dinner Sets, $4.95 American Semi-Porcelain Sets, neat lace border design. 51 pieces, in- 1 Open Vegetable Dish 1 Sauce Boat 1 Pickle Dish 1 Sugar Bowl 1 Covered Dish 18 108-Piece Dinner Sets, $15.00 English semi-porcelain, conven- tional border design, gold-lined handles. Complete with bread and butter plates. Mill 1 Sale of Infants’ Wear Children’s Night Drawers, of heavy quality flannelette, in pink and blue stripes broken sizes. Very special at : 250 es read and Butters Soups Fruit Saucers Dinner Sets at $18.50 American semi-porcelain, * of 100 pieces, in ten conventional border patterns, with gold treat- * ment—ineluding bread and but- / | (Fifth Floor.) Bolivia Cloth, 980 Yard Beautiful rich shades in Bo- livias, velours and new Green- bury cloth—54 inches wide— ideal for coats. Dress Goods Remnants, 500 Ea. Velours, Bolivia Cloths and Gabardines, in black and colors. 54 inches wide. Many pieces that match. Lengths up to 1% yards.” Remnants of Silks at 320, 39c, 49c and 690 Many different weaves of Silks and Satins are represented in the various lots, in lengths suitable for skirts, coats or for lining. Infants’ Wool Hose, white only, slight imperfections. Three pairs for Mill Remnant Sale of Gloves Odd lots of women’s Wash- able Kid and Cape Gloves, black, white and colors, at pair, 95c Heavy knitted and fleece- lined Gloves for men, women and children, pair, 250 (Downstairs Store. ) ; * , : 2 1 — — —[U — — :: ᷑ ?ĩ?560•%«oX́́⁰k T KKͤͤͤKͤKͤͤKͤKKͤKͤͤKͤͤKͤKͤ‚Hůͤ KKK — * 5 4 — 7 1 9 R 1 — 3 r 1 . White and all ‘Tight 3 colors—lengths * 8 an 36 inches De 80 250 Each sey 2 . a biaek and colors—all” N inches aie ot ee — with many that mateh. * eim, Samples, 25 . These ing new faney. ‘The Clearing Sale Offers Unrivaled Values in Curtains and Materials "| ‘Items that demonstrate the radical nature of this January . event in the Upholstery Section. Portieres, $11.75 Pair For Wednesday we offer a lim- ited quantity of Shaikii and Damask Portieres, in blue, rose, mulberry, brown and green shades. Some have cord edge, others fin- ished with feather edge. Tapestry Couch Covers : at 92.98 Just 50 of these Couch Covers are offered—all of extra heavy quality, in rich Oriental colors. They are full width and length, and at a remarkably low * -Marquisette and Voile Curtain Marquisette, 2 — •mͥ ] ee oa Seas fhe iPSEVENTH é& LUCAS ume * ey "on the Squares — —ͤ—e— d Stas 2 * . P 2 * Japanese Kimonos, Semi-Annual Shirt Sale ae e e 4 rial, all in fast colorg, 69c 2 put blue only. lot includes the popular Peggy cut, . L 0 * fr lends, and filling the needs of thousands which is one of the most perfect- fitting a on orse i KC ec wy values of others who have shared in this event the trimmed with embroidery medallions, outlined with 3 4 , : lace insertion, lace edge and beading. Also included ' Extra heavy boning and heavy elastic vores. Models for an types of figures: ditions, this sale affords the same remar kable 3 hol a picot edge. One of the styles is cr embroidery, and shown in sizes V alue-giving as in former years. | 20to 36. (Square 16—Main Floor.) A special purchase enables us to offer splendid . values in the groups priced 2 — 3 a 69c are included, such as (8 E : 1 5 soft turnback and : 8 negligee and plaited bosoms—neckband or —is making the Rug Section a very busy place these days, for. it is quite out of the ordinary to find such noteworthy a jobbers surplus stock. 9x12 Axminster Rugs $28.50 50 which are the highest grade Axminster Rugs woven, 7 f f in a very pleasing range of beautiful designs. All 9x12-ft. size. Specials in Wash Goods Sanford & Son’s and Sloan’s best grade Axmin- sters, in 9x12-ft. size. Shown in a complete range 5 ans pine? cage 8 Blue Poplins, : with any room. of fine quality, for suits, skirts = - . : | ¢ Linens at Big Savings Seamless Brussels Rugs : Seamless Brussels Rugs White Voiles, 150 Yard 7 For waists,* dresses and eur- Empire“ Seumless Brussels, A fine a:sortment of beauti- r Barnsley Toweling, 250 Lunch Napkins, $4.95 Doz. in 11 ft 3. in. x 12 ft. size. Many ful effects in high-grade Seam- cially priced. (Limit 12 yards to Extra heavy, warranted all- Madeira Napkins, of fine white a customer.) ra (42 23 . ; hand-scal- in. size. orders. yards to a cus- | loped and eyelet embroidered in Axminster R at $12.00 l f tomer.) Very special. corners. (Limit one dozen to a ugs „ e Aminster Rugs 818.75 Silk-and-Lisle Poplins, Beyer am th gy ad bp ’ rith iful 1 a 8 mins „ in : in. X with a beautiful luster, Short lengths of from 2 to 3 Bedspreads at $2.95 6 ft. 6 in. size. Beautiful Ori- tive patterns and pleasing color solid shades, for suits, yards, Fully bleached and war- Marseilles Spreads, measuring combinations. 9x12-ft. size. coats, skirts and dresses. Marseilles Bed Sets, $5.00 icon! ee ond sit | Each set consists of one large Satin Marseilles Spread, scalloped and ee e eee e e g- Nene eedeneg Air es ctl ticles Pp mens beds. (Only one set to a customer.) Unusual value, border effects. French gray. 9x12-ft. size. Automobile R $2.50 2 Four-Yard Wide Linoleums, special square yard, gde (Limit 12 yards to the customer.) Just 75 in the 1 ug, ; , ([ (Second Floor.) ust 75 in the lot. Inlaid Linoleums, in a good range of patterns, square yard, S9c (Second Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) nd 1 ARMY Pee Extraordinary Values in Mill Remnants oF Silk Dresses many late arrivals, ERE is a splendid opportunity to secure a Dress or service- garment is well tailored and worth considerably more than the sale price. sizes for women and misses. Just Arrived--- These are high-grade garments that incorporate the latest style ideas, and are made of excellent quality wool velour, being lined throughout Coats are 48 inches long, and are trimmed with plush collar. They are shown in attractive shades of Burgundy, navy, gold and green, in attractively rimmed fe = } 7 (Second Floor.) | 8 at 2:30 to 5:15 pth ade DE of bl ted te- Ln of blue printed mate 5 : Envelope Chemise, $1.00 maf spee mS (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) P mg . making hundreds er garments of its kind. Made of nainsook and in pink and white coutil. 790 past seasons. N otwithstanding market con-' are Envelope Chemise of batiste, with hand-emboid- w and medium bust—trimmed with | Sample Undermuslins Wash Waists All styles of Shirts 79c, $1.00, 1.0 and $2.00 Slightly laundered cuffs— collar-attached styles. Sale of Rugs values as are in this event, due to the fortunate purenare of Bigelow, Hartford, Genesee and Roxbury a. Seamless Axminsters $379.50 Blue Poplins, 190 Yard of pleasing Oriental and two-tone patterns, in shades to harmonize 4 | and dresses. xceptiona] value. Characteristic of the January White Sale at $25.75 at $15.50 tains, 38 inches wide. Very spe- linen. White or with red or blue | linen. 13x13 inches, nO a. „EVG. 36-In. Poplins, $1.00 Yd. : ; Sanford’s b li 8 Table Damask, 50¢ Yard n. —— err Extra high quality, in attrae- shown in the popular sibel tall ntai designs. ranted half linen. Very special. | 82x92 inches. All new patterns. : Scotch Art Rugs, $14.75 White Organdie and Poplins, 0 e Peres, 250 Lard with cut corners, and one Sealloped Bolster to match. For full-size color range, with beautiful chintz — of blue, green, brown and 1 highl eed. also highly merceriz . Beautiful plaid designs and colorings. Wilton Velvet Stair and Hall Carpets, special, yard, $1.30 Remnant Sale-Downstairs Store x . e Winter Suits/$B .00 Various lots are replenished for Wednesday 8 ; ae able Suit at really less than the cost of material. Every The materials are popular ones, in pleasing shades, in all Silk-Lined Velour Coats, 10.0 with peau de cygne. sizes from 16 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnants of Laces and Embroideries Embroideries at Yd., Sc Voile Flouncings, Yard, 25c Fine Swiss. and cambric, in Mill ‘ends of 40-in. Voile Dress a Flouncings, embroidered in at- open or blind designs—Edges and ’ Insertions in widths up to 4 tractive designs, in both white inches—lengthg 2 to 5 yards. and colors. Salesmen’s Samples, 5c Allover Laces, Yard, 490 Mill Remnants of Staple Cottons and Domest HIS event is one of the most important Mill Remnant Sales, and one that hundreds of women look forward to each be is the signal for shrewd buyers to lay in their supplies of Cotton Goods and Damasks for future use, as the — this Mill Remnant Sale are the most extraordinary of the season. — ot +4 , Extra— Batiste Lawns, Yd., 9c Remnants of fine, sheer qual Extra— Percales, Id., 7¥ec Remnants of light and dark Extra— 54-In. Sheetings, Yd., 15c Remnants of heavy un- 250 Tard Splendid merccrized quality, Hundreds of samples, in various twine quality, with handdrawn 2 . borders, suitable for * and 5 . only a limited quantity, best n m: mmed on edge, with daes and with reinforced panel lid. hemstitched border, finished with linen lace edge. Matting Boxes, $1.95 | ; quality Japanese matting, (Fourth Floor.) 2 1 op oles 1 7 Ea tae ‘ ats SAEs 3 * „ * 2 2 ce — LLL LL LOL e Z! ⅛ ' 188 of Housewares. Of Interest to Every Housekeeper : dispersal of odd and on stg lots. * 2 Tea and Coffee 1 ne ou ‘a J = 1 — we eee — P —·˙ em N 0 23 106 S — ̃ —— * 1 8 Holders * Dust Cloths And. mi numerous other Gear! e 4 nickel - ders 8. Etc. . (Fitth Floor.) Double width Oriental Allovers, of fine cretonne net, in pretty embroidered floral and scroll de- signs, suitable for waists, yokes and sleeves. Val. Laces, Dozen Yds., 25- ‘Fine and heavy mesh, in many attractive patterns—Edges and Insertions, in various widths. widths, for trimming aprons and dressés. Laces, Yard, 3c Val., Shadow and Cluny Laces, as well as other weaves—Edges and Insertions, in various widths. Embroideries,-Yd., 25c Medium-weight 27-inch Swiss Flouncing, in small and large floral designs or blind effects. (Downstairs Store.) all Mill Remnants of Floor-Coverings \ Axminster Rugs, $15.49 termed ‘‘ mill re- 5 minor im- of the centers Rugs, with border on ends only. 9x12-ft. size. Rugs, Sq. Yd., 1 ere different on Baa » 19 | ehough of « kind for an entire | b Ingrain Carpets, Vd, 39c Extra heavy quality Granite ts. Enough of a. pattern to cover an ont | room. bleached Sheetings, 54 inches wide and in lengths of 3 to 10 yards. 32-Inch Poplins, Yd., 190 Remnants of — 7 mercerized Poplins, light ored woven stripes. 32 inches 5 N White Skirtings, Id., 190 Remnants of heavy all- white Gabardines and other Skirting weaves. 36 inches wide. Shirting Madras, Yd., 180 Remnants of 36-inch printed and women striped, light Shirting Ma- oe man Nainsooks, Yd, 100 n soft-finished, plain-weave White Nainsooks, for underwear. ity fancy printed floral and striped patterns. Crash Toweling at Big Savings Remnants of all kinds of Cotton and Linen Crash Toweling, in lengths of 2 to 7 yards; very spe- cially priced. Remnants of woven striped and checked, also embroidered Tissue Voiles. Advance Spring patterns. Remnants downs, in nent and dark kimono designs—very choice patterns. figured Dress and Shirting Per- eale, all yard wide. 1 Dress Flannelettes, Yd., 7% Remnants of dark and medium colored figured Flannelettes. Huck Toweling, Yd, 7e Re of hea Crash Toweling in * and fancy striped patterns. 5 . 7 White Fabrics, Vd, 9e W oro of 36-in. tees eh dense Percale, va. 10e ii 2 me —
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Wednesday Clearance Attractions | | oats and Wraps This takes in every remaining Evening Street, Afternoon, Wrap, Limousine and Theater fore $49.50 to $110. Not many altogether, and only one and two of a kind. Plain and embossed velvet Evening Wraps, Coats, man Hudson se All Formerly $ Priced to 110 2 2 Coat, priced hereto- velour, Bolivia and velvet with collar and duffs of mole and other fine furs. are richly satin or peau de cygne lined. Choice, without reserve, $29.50. Choice of 75 Te Belted and plain models with wide flare, made of soft cheviots, Saxonia cloth and mixtures. Not all sizes in every style and cloth, but collectively there are all sizes for misses and women. Sen Values to $20 $10 or 1] * In 2 Sale Lots ss Clearance at 92 20 1532 Values to $39.50 1 Beautiful Sine Dresses and Gowns, | 1 une most favored shades, daintily and i} ric trimmed with gold or silver, a ilk over satin or gold or silver cloth. ‘Many have the new angel wing sleeves, = * ns Li d every style is specially suitable for = ered lace, French flowers, etc. al and informal functions. Up to 839.50 Dresses for r— Jersey Skating Dresses ‘ Priced Heretofore to $29.50 Some fur trimmed, colors are brown, green, blue and) 12 vistaria. Clearance „ „% „„ „„ „ „ „ „% „ „% „% 0% „% ote * % * > Z 80 7 — Skirts—S Black and Navy Wool and —— priced for clearance Skirts, striped, checked end plaid serge *seeeneeeeseeevnvreeen eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeene € 4 astic Reductions on Quality Furs o fine matched Fox Sets, Taupe, Natural Red or wit lange lined Animal Sears... .0- $690 5 td . * Fox 66... . . . 58.00 849.80 Tat Wolf Bets 682.80 5 24800 ) Biack Fox RWA „9.80 .95 Red Fox SO ꝶꝶ6 .. . 13.98 ae | Fox Bets. % . . . BLS, 00. Fon et... 18.80 Oapes, Stoles and Muffs er mink, ermine, skunk marten, Scotch d many amet quality Furs are reduced op Taupe Coney Seazf o.. 4.98 12.50 Taupe Coney Muffs..................86.49 $25.00 Taupe Fox Muffs..................815.98 $18.50 to $25.00 Black Fox Scarfs..........811.90 $15.00 to $10.96 Red Fox Scarfs............810.90 Bither lined or animal effects. $25.00 to $36.00 Cross Fox Scarfs......... „818. Also black lynx, marten, etc. A Every Fur Ooat Must Go at Once $150 een e ee en 9890 . 6 An finer Coats 3 in eber is. FD _ The Blouse Clearance a 31.8 | now $5.00 Blouses $2.95 1— ae Boys and Girls 1 to 6 Years : ? : Asse ot tm fine Fur Hats and Caps for Girls band Bays. Import Import 8 — 4 weeny wee . hc —.— ee e ö ie mim ts for Girls and . oat NS aes ih ate a 7 UE ~ A1 * ‘ 2 wt oy. ° 2 2 nee n — 1 igor’ tak SP Be me 133 4 TH VINER | Official in Charge Says Com- pulsion Under Service Bill May Never Be@lecessary. ‘BERLIN, via London, Jan. 16.—Volun- teers for Germany's “home army“ are many in number and are coming for- ward so ateadily that compulsion under ithe terms of the civil service law of November will not have to be resorted to in the future and never may be neces. sary, according to Dr. Kurt Sorge, civil Chief of Staff in the War Bureau, The volume of volunteering is a pleasant sur- prise to the officials. The country has gradually realized that the War Bureau intends to énroll civilian workers only by slow degrees, so as to disturb legitimate business * little as possible. Women, though unaffected by the 4 numbers and the bureau has even had to exert a check on the youthful popula- tion, so large has been the number wanting to leave school in order to work in some way for the fatherland, Acceptance Percentage Small. Only a small percentage of volunteers has been definitely accepted so far, but the aggregate 18 already large enough to release several thousand soldiers weekly from interior garrison duty, bridge watching service and on posts. These soldiérs have been sent into ad- ministration districts close behind the front and in turn relieve many more thousands for active service on the bat- tle line. According to Dr. Sorge, the opposi- tion which the War Bureau antici- pated at the start from various sources, such as labor unions, has failed to materidlize. On the con- trary, he says, the unions are aiding the civil service plan enthusiastically, as are almost all branches of trade. Dr. Sorge says that the percentage of from week to week and has now dwih- died to such an extent that compul- sion is not even considered. No fig- ures are available as to how many recrults Germany May expect under the home army plan, but Dr. Sorge believes the original estimates of 2,000,000 to 38,000,000 workers was under-guessed, in view of the volun- teering and the increasing co-opera- tion from all quarters. The majority of volunteers is by letter and the bureay receives weekly thousands of. applications from every rank of tha population. Mony Upper Class Applicants. A notable proportion of the appli- cations are from men in the upper classes of society, who ask for war work regardless of the wages paid or at wages far less than their former incomes. In accepting volunteers the bureau pays the wages customary in the district where the volunteer finds his new employment and in addition supports his family if he has to leave it behind him. Though its branches scattered over the empire the War Bureau is acquir- ing a mass of statistics in regard to the denne labor force of every kind in the/empire and these statistics are being put to very practical use. & factory in Southern Germany, for instance, that needs workmen of a special kind can draw on volunteers from a northern district. Gradually the civil service plan is ac- complishing the entire reapportionment of labor throughout Germany and vin accomplish this, according to Dr. Sorge, in increasing degree. Thus, for in- stance, the breweries may oxpect to be gradually thinned out, as the industry slows down because of decreased brew- ing materials, and the workers may later appear in the leather and metal trades. Other trades, such as shoe man- ufacturing, which already have been suffering because of lack of workmen, because of higher wages é¢laewhere, will be gradually recruited, s from the overfilled ranks of the textile work- ers. Dr. Sorge is determined, however, that the change will be slow and gradual, so that business in generai will not be unsettled. The only business which has any cause to fear being closed up is that dealing in luxuries, which may have to surrender its workers for more useful pursuits. > Koenig Floral Co., 800 North ase Azaleas in bloom, $1.50 each delivered. Remarkable Gifts for Interpretation, Not Voice, Wins Audience. ene the feat last night at the heldon Memorial auditorium of pros- pering in a song recital without being able to sing. By no excess of polite- ness could her voice, with its prevail- ing nasal whine, be termed a musical instrument, and one wondered why she did not simply deciaim the words of her songs without seeking to give them sus- tained tone and definite pitch. Yet she carried @ numerous audience before her by the spell of her remarkable gifts for interpretation. For the most part she repeated a pro- gram of French folksongs which she gave a year ago at the Jefferson Thea- ter. She found abundant for her undoubted gifts in the expression of droliery, archness and coquetry, with occasional moments of powerful emo- tion Her costumes, representing the periods from which her songs were tak- en, were picturesque. Her attempts to explain the French text in English were piquant and often comical. Service law, have volunteered in large} shirkers has been growing smaller 5 MME, GUILBERT IN RECITAL HERE | Mme. Yvette Guilbert, French diseuse, +> ’ E 2 >) 0 7 2 9 2 1 5 >a 2 r 3 8 1 “Serie . Die 8 8 ie 790 1 Wc cs 5 0 — : > ~ 1 7 0 „ 5 + 1 ‘ 1 * ri 4 1 > — 1 7 J - * 7 — r — Se ARS Bilin ge „ „ 3 7 85 N 7 > “ om fy 8 Baw Pe 1 5 . * 7 ens . 5 * 2 2 ¥ 2 2 7 1 — * ore . 5 — — — 4 . — r going quickly. Then, too, they are of the heavier leathers that the Wintry weather calls for d, serviceable soles and ine calfskin uppers. Many are of Patent Leather with cloth or kid uppers. And the assortment is so big that your ype of poll gar your size are still price is $4.65 Soloals mrt Are Going Fast at These Prices No wonder, either. The prices are low énough to sell even ordinary shoes, so you can imagine why they are Many of the highest- priced Shoes have been greatly reduced, too. Here is an assortment of broken lots, and most of the Shoes included were 610 and 612. But this zale has brought them down to $7.85 Newer Sorosia Shoe Shop—-Second Floor. Waists 12 styles—in preti white Waists that have been specially priced for the January sale of white. Three unusual styles are shown . Dimity—at this one price. Some embroidered fronts—all sizes. tail of collar and cuffs and are spl Voile, Batiste, and plain lines, others. with They embody every de- values at our price of ee Cee %%%„%%% %% „„ „„„„„„%„ „ „%„%„%„ „% „% „%„%„ „% „% „% „„ „ „„ eee” ° At a slightly higher price we show four new styles—Voile and Linen—with embroidered fronts and large hemstitched ‘ collars, or with two-in-one collars, some wi d nee s Cowes We There are five new models at this popular price. show tucked and embroidered with Val. lace N * They fronts or lace trimmed and hemstitched effects, with large fancy collars, which are edged with lace; all sizes. Price... „ % f n Waist shop- Third Floor. overlooked. Just glance Windsor Chair or „ 612.50 each. rae | Racker; price De Mahogany Old Style Boston Bocker; value 617.50. Sale 711.28 ny - finissed Combina- brary and Breakfast This piece has the é6xact appearance of a library table— at the same time extra leaves be added, extending it to 6 feet. It is the regular $22.50 table. Sale price......$17.50 White Enameled Wood Crib with drop sides; value $8.00. Sale price........++.+-+-86.75 Brass Beds—bright or gatin finish and twin or sai with heavy continuous posts; 'nicel value $18.50. Sale price. $14.76 u Somewhere in Your Home You Need a New Piece of Furniture A chair here; a table there; or a neve | bed for the guest room. So a trip to this great January . Sale is essential for economy. In fact the savings to be effected are so great that it's an opportunity not to be Sale pries 413 at these prices. Mahogany Ladder-back Chair with rash seat; value $16.00. Hea White Enameled or Vernis Martin Iron Beds with continuous’ post—fitted with Fabric 8 ae ee 13.50 for bed an 18 7 the special vale e as $1 scm quality Goose Feather Pillows—size 2127 inches; value $2.50 each. Sale price * * Good Oak Taboeurette, or Fern Sthnd—value $1.25—for...75e Fumed Oak Extension Table —54-inch top and extending to 8 feet. Value $29.75. price ' 50 Large Fumed Oak Sideboard; Furniture nr ee Floor. * and arranged 00. Sale . Clearance of Glassware Here gre three items indics-. tive of the decisive reductions in this important sale. Just what you want is probably here at a low price: $3.00 Light-cut Water Sets, consisting of large Tankard and Glasses—i six in the popular daisy pattern. Sale price, $1.95 Hand-eut Stemware—Goblets, Sherbets, Saucer Champagnes, Wines, Cocktails, etc., are shown in a new cutting at the 7 price of, eaengn Strong serviceable ng for everyday ain, optic and light-weigh 847 regu- larly 75¢_a dozen. Sale price, Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor Slightly seotted end muased Neckwear—includ.- Sale price, while they last, Sale price, * 91 ‘ pore ot, of course, not ö style, because hardly a coats are alike. ‘ K e 2 Coat Shop—Third, Fleer. — First Floor Specials Lot of Marquisette Ourtains splendid quality—with hem- stitched hem and Cluny lace edge; white, ivory or ecru. They are the $2.00 quality. Lot of Table Runners—spe- eially priced for Wednesday’s selling. They are made of Im ported Broecades, Tapestries, embossed ‘and striped Velvet, are lined and trimmed with an- The sale prices .$1.95 np ge $6.95 and up to $14.95 First Floor Tables. Sort finished Cambric Badges in both blind and open eyelet effects. Splendid values are own at, the yard, apres? Oc. 12% and 15¢ Baby —* in dainty de- signs and with hemstitched or ) raffled lower edge. The eat, Corse t- Cover Embroideries and Petticoat Filouncings in both blind and eyelet effects on a good quality of cambric. The yard . SOC Embroidery Shop—Firat Floor. — rr d N an Beading Regie + to 1% inches wide. The yard. e The dozen yards, 50c Novelty Wash Laces—2 to 10 inches wide—that are excep- values at, the d, 9 ge, 1000 and 190 Novelty Nets in 8550 stripes; also Pompadour Chif- fons in a range of color combinations and designs. Val- ues up to 62.00 a yard are of- fered at „4 Lace Shop—First Floor. - * ad . 4 te es 2 * * 1 1 = oe ‘ - . 0 1 8 . ae ores - — * 4 * . * “ * er — — ¢ ~ 4 7 6 becoming dress is 8 desirable is ably for evening dinners. Nothing is more more at 6 6 t 3 1 Fateh: r morrow TOP. sc oe > _ oe Sophia harmless, mover that so me have wished for. pensable preparation that | | every c — AG 72 should be o table. „ ö Our system of 21 | orders will enable you to secure hair goods of any kind in the right shade — texture at very prices. Heir Goods Shop—Third Near : : Waists in Suit Colors, $3.85 Dark colors in heavy Georg- ette crepe and crepe de chine— navy, brown, green and Bur- gündy—and also white and flesh color. Especially good for travel wear—very new in style; all sizes to 46. 5 81.69 Crepe Kimonos Reduced te $1.25 Washable Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, in old rose and sev- eral pretty shades of blue. They are nierly made and are of full width. Finished with white organdy collars and hem- stitched satin ribbon. with underlay. Around the top is an elastic band. Only $1 House Dresses, Ie and 95c Clearing of Gingham and Percal House Dresses—mostly in side 36, but. including some sizes to 42. Alfare worth $1 to $1.25. Children’s Hats Re- duced to 50c Choice df a table full of pret- Felt, Velvet and Corduroy ats, in colors and shapes for both small pen and boys. 8 rieed upward from take —— Oe or | me of Cre- tonnes in Basement Wo have 40 pieces of pretty Cretonnes—value up to 20¢ a yard—good patterns and color _effecte—that we wish to close out 8 have reduced the price to, the 7 e (There u as much as 25 yards of some of the patterns.) Remnant Lengths’ of Cretonnes, Madras and Swiss at very special prices to close. Table Specials in the Basement Shop Wedn vps — 58c oisette Gloves in white natural color—all sizes. nn e Gloves are — r price so you cam 4 € 7 e how long theyll * a Dries D — New White Waist, $1.35 9 About ten 2 for : in white voile There are plain with embroidered fronts or | trimmed with Clearance of all Wom- en’s and Misses’ Winter | Coats, formerly, pried | up to $29.75, f0%hr SEAL RCN LO ATE ee RS . fs r 8 8 . ERE sal. * sehen, r Gain Pheer oe 3 e Herre ee i oo 4 * a 2M ee Cte ae » 5 fi PS REAR b eee «8 , i > * 2 1 iy 7 14 * N t = 18 Ser +7 r 3 a! VEL Re RI C IRN Peat rd Jt 5 r 1 D n ee yao" CRS 0 RE SE CLES i . PE n Ä ia . 8 n N 8 7
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. 4 0 ANI 11 a — — N 2 ö 4 — . ey nea sit N D 1 5 am * 3 shed by Here er, a ed | Stee — . ——— teated. MAY, STERN & — —— — — — ee om — — — — —— W- —„—»— wv : 1 1 7 *r —— E 4 a eee » * * ee K «— ae ‘avenue; in honor of Miss Anne Palien | = of New York, who is visiting. her. Miss Pallen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aa Benoist Pallen, formerly of St. Louis, and has come here to make her bow to St. Louis society. eee r ret Maye dy pect _ economy. Little things as well as big thingy home — — 4 . * 3 n sty 4 4 } * * * ten a ee 22 = a 1 a. a ho 3 1 > > 4 * „ é ¢ - . 55 2 dae An ’ A eh lar. 7 — + . ~ & . DS 2 * 2 8 1 . _— * . aan 2 hair 2 12 ** 1 85 — A * int + S 2 7 oe ‘ \ N this sale we are closing out all surplus stocks, ae ines at extreme reductions—to make room fo "your home—see what you need—and make your * Saves You Mc oney on All Home F urnishings » is one of the big specials we present— his Bachelor Chiffonier 75 * 1 72 „ 14 „ * 1 * renn — 7 4 — s — „ease 25 f 54 oe 8 228 4s es 4 .. 8 — — OE „ ace 3 is one of our most popular designs in a thélor Chiffonier—it is big, broad and mas- 2 sive—in beautiful golden oak finish—has a for everything from hats to shoes—and | will be found the most practical and convenient 2 of furniture you could select for a lady’s _gentlemen’s room. MAY. Corner Twelfth nail Olive Sts. all discontinued patterns and bi ken r the new Spring lines. selection this we ok Look about if you possibly can. $1 Monthly VK — ES Me ern (e Chiffonier and Wardrobe As you see in the picture, this Bachelor Chif- fonier combines two pieces of furniture in one —a well arranged Chiffonier with five draw- ers and hat box—and a roomy wardrobe with coat (or skirt) hangers—an actual $18.50 quality which we offer as a special attraction in this sale at $13.75. am —— — — — — ee — — — um * Store Hours: 8 to 6 © 618 Washington Ave. A Very, Very Special Offer a 1500 for months ago), we 50 „ tt to be the most remarkable = us a Beet (pictured at right ve ore yi ing this event (planned 1 e we ever presented. eder a pairs the very 1 two - 3 Today, Much Higher Choice at Made by America’s leading maker of Women’s fine Shoes. 1 and finish far superior and comparison with the usual 65.50 foot - wehr. All sizes and all widths. Notwithetetliag th icated at the price here aes on sale tomorrow a . cannot S place $5.59. them. See Window Dis-_ — ur entire show windows will be given over display of | payline See Ten Kid with White Buck Top, The Low-Heel (in center) is a. vez new style. fered in the fol- lowing combinations: Bleck id with Gray Suede Top. tent Colt with White Buck Top. red at left is a style in all-black a ag a. other new effects not here mention * —— Oe ATT IE Pk 6 eee Ree ne) eet er r * ** C APE ALLOYS BELEN. LIE LEE. P ms ee ee — — %R, . were fined yesterday. The guests today were Mesdames Led de Smet Carton, N. S. Chouteau Walsh, Misses Anna Benoist, Marie Louise Benoist, Sunie Cabanne Smith and Dou vans Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garesche Fran- cis of 4915 Lindell. boulevard have sent out cards for a tea which they will give Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. Francis’ sister, Miss Julia Francis of Providence, R. I. The hours will be from 5 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. Francis’ daughter, Miss Louise Francis, will be a debutante next winter. Mrs. Frank H. Hamilton of 6044 West- minster place, gave a buffet luncheon today, followed by bridge. There were about #@ guests. Mrs. W. Arthur Stickney of 6142 Wa- terman avenue. has gone to Boston -to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Currier for several weeks, Mr. Stick- ney will go before her return to bring her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Schevill of New York will arrive tomorrow for the marriage of Miss Dorothy Niedring- haus to Clement Ross Duncan Meier, which will take place Saturday. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mra. George 8. Mepham of 4434 Westminster place. Mr. and Mrs. William Schevill win arrive Thursday and also will stop with Mr. and Mrs. Mepham. Both Mrs. Wil liam and Ferdinand Scheville are sis- ters of the bridegroom, one was Miss Bisa Meier, the other Miss Clara Meier, daughters of the late Col. and Mrs. Ed- ward D. Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohn of the Cen- tral apartments, 3729 Olive street, will depart next week for a sojourn of two weeks at The Elms in Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Charles H. Huttig of 37 Wash- ington terrace will give a luncheon to- morrew at her residence in honor of Miss Ruth Carleton and the out-of-town wedding guests. Miss Carleton’s marriage tomorrow evening to Creighton Lee Wood éf: Bon- ver will be one of the important nup- tial events of the season and will take place at the home of thé bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carleton, 611 Lin- dell boulevard. Miss Dorcas Carleton will be the bride’s only attendant and Mr. Wood will have her father, Murray Carleton, for his best man. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carle- ton gave a family dinner for the wed- ding party and for Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wood, the bridegroom’s parents, and his sister, Miss Sallie.Wood, who have come from Denver for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hough of 5286 Washington boulevard are in Kansas City for a few days, guests of Mrs. Hen- ry M. Withers. Sennenfeld’s, 610 Washington av., are displaying an extensive collection of smart Spring hats for intermediate and Southern resort wear.—ADV. GRAND JURY TOLD THAT VICE INDICTMENTS WOULD BE FUTILE Circuit Atteruey Says Outside Confer- ences, as in Election Cases, Have Vitiated Acts, The members of the grand jury have been informed by Cireuit Attorney Me- Daniel that it will be useless for them to return Indictments in connection with the inquiry which they have made into commercialiged vice. In this matter, an in that of election frauds, it is held that the conferences held by the grand jury with persons not sworn as witnesses, at meetings held at the National Bank of Commerce, have vitiated any indictment which might be found. The announcement to the grand jury was made by McDaniel after a confe1- ence with Circuit Judge Kimmel. The grand jurors were told that, if they wished, they might make a statement in their final report as to the conditions which they have found to exist. The new grand jury will be impaneled Feb. 5. Keenig Floral Co., 800 North Grand. Azgaleas in bloom, $1.50 each delivered. 500 New York Spitters Fined. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Pneumonia caused 500 deaths and influenza 60 in this city last week. Health Commis- 'l dioner Emerson attributes the spread of respiratory diseases largely to spitting jn public places. Five hundred spitters — Hot Mimce Pie (Wednesday) (Better than you ever ate) big cut, 5c. Reniley’s, 6th and Franklin. ‘ II- wee een Almanac for . a Werk of General Interest and “Velvet Joe's almanac for 1917," pub- lished by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., has just been issued, and may be had by applying to the nearest tobacco | store or the firm’s St. Louis branch, 4241 F avenue. This booklet contains much of general interest to the average household. Be- Leides the customary calendars, astro- nomical calculations, weather forecasts tabulated, and an abstract history of the European war is given to date. ‘ There is also a fund of information »f great events, and a report of the De- ] partment of Agriculture on the crops in the United States since 1910. — Zr dia eicicenateine te } Rubber Sheeting, We a: lar cat all alors. Fortier” price #475 ( and tidal movements, spert figures are Women’s Suits for 519.50 en Retons at $29.60 to $45.00 Tailored and A4 pelted models, of wool ve- lour, velvet, 11 poplin, broadeloth and serge. Extra size Suits included. Women’s: Coats fo $18.75. Pia pec aloe ot Saat ea ey g styles, of ve 1 w y le and 83 These have largo Nee collars—fur and plush trim- an Leading the Way, Wednesday, With a Stirring Sale of Women’s Oddments Collected From Our Own Stock, and Priced for 17 5 Selling Fon our Noteworthy Lots. 2 | For Shoes Former- ly Priced at Ve $2.50 3 For Shoes Former- Priced at ly Priced at $3.50 and $4 $4 | For Shoes Former- $5, $6 and $6.50 / ‘‘Out’’—is the order of the day—out with all small assortments, odd lots and brekin lines—and — little heed is paid to their earlier prices. Hundreds of pairs of Shoes are involved in this remarkable event — seasonable, dependable footwear that has been gleaned from our regular lines and given prices that assure substantial savings. ; Y The styles are many —in the practical and reliable on thors, such as patent, kid and calf. The size range 7 incomplete. They will not tarry long at these prices—we advise you to-be early! (Fourth Floor.) Satin Charmeuse, 40-in., light navy, brown, Copenhagen and Burgundy; made to sell for $2.00. (Main Floer.) Satin Peau de Cygnes, $1.48 86-in., green, blue and brown; made to sell for $2.00. (Main Floor.) Tub Crepe de Chines, 51. 48 36. In. Satin * Tub Crepe 5 Chines; 2 assortment of shades; made to 2 sell for (Main Floor.) Tub Silks, $1.00 $2-in. Tub Silks, plain and satin stripes; good assortment of shades; made to sell for $1.25. (Main Floor.) Fancy Striped Silks, Yard, 36-in. Fancy Striped Silks; good as- sortment of shades; made to sell for $1.2 Crepe Meteors, ° $1.39 36-in.. Crepe Meteors; olive green only; made to sell for $1.75. (Main Floor.) Satin Duchesse, $1.48 36-in., black, Copenhagen, navy and wistaria; made to sell for $2.00. (Main -Floor.) Saucepans, “Seconds,” Seconds of 40e gray enameled Sauce- pans, long Handled. | (Downstairs. ) Children’ s Bath Robes, 7 5 C Blanket Cloth Bath Robes; ages to 3 years. Former price $1.00. (Fourth Floor.) Children’s Hats, 7 5 * Corduroy or Chinchilla Hats and Tams. Former priee $1.00. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Caps, 50c Black Plush Pulldown Caps. Former price $1.00. (Fourth Floor.) Men’s Nightshirts, 59 0 Muslin and cambric; V neck and collar attached; broken lots. Former price 69¢c. (Main Floor.) Men’s Suspenders, 8 5 * Silk Elastic Lisles, white and col- ored. Former price 75c. (Main Floor.) Men’s Suspenders, Moire silk and silk lisles, white and 790 colors. Former price $1.00. (Main Floor.) Men’s Vests, $7.50 Imported Wool Angora Vests, elastic backs; dark green and brown; ; small sizes, Former price $4.50. (Main Floor.) Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 50 Fleeced cotton ribbed and worsted * garments; broken lots and sizes. Former price 8e. (Math Floor.) Men’s Union Suits,_ $1.00 Heavy ecru and natural color ribbed cores garments; broken sizes. Former price $1.25 (Main Floor.) Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 35 * Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, white and ecru; broken sizes. pre price A an full yard wide. Wi priee 280 (Second Floor.) * $146 . tulip Robe Blankets, and gray 25c¢ Cotton. Blanket For single beds; re gray; bound 480 in pairs. Former price 65¢. (Second Floor.) Marseilles Bedspreads, $7.80 Seallo and hemmed; large size; esign. seis see price $3.50. (Second Floor.» Large sizes; for making bath 3 lounging robes, with cord. Former prices $2.75 and $3.25. (Second | Floor.) Bleached Sheets., 950 §1x90-in. size; old treliable make. (Second Floor.) Bleached Pillowcases, Don., $1.75 42x36-inch size; made of cheeting short lengths. __ (Second. Floor.) Women’s Gloves, Discontinued. lines; broken sizes, Sc assorted colors of Kid and Suede Gloves. For- mer prices $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, (Main Floor.) Women's Gloves, 812 2 12, 16: aud 20 button black, white Suede Gloves. Former prices $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. (Main Floor.) Men’s Gloves, $1.38 ple Mocha, Cape and Suede Gloves. Former . $1.75 and $2.00. (Main Fioor. ) Children’s Clowes, 55 Kid and Cape Gauntlet Gloves; dis- C continued lines: broken sizes: Former prices $1.00 and 61.25. (Main Floor.) Congoleum Rugs, $690 „Seconds. If perfect, these would bring $11.00; size 9x12. A noteworthy value. (Third Floor.) Bath Robe Cloth, Per ¥d., 2c 27 in, wide, light and dark colors. Reversible patterns. (Downstairs.) $ to 10 Yard Shirting Madras, 190 Lengths Made to sell for 28e and 29e; white grounds, with black und colored stripes. 30 and 36 inches. (Downstairs. ) 10 to 20 20 yerd Outing F lannel, vd, 9 Cc Made f. to > sell for 12% e; white grounds, (Downstaira.) pink and blue stripes; 27 in. a, Madras Shirting, 15 25e — Shirting; white grounds, C black and colored stripes. (Downstaifs.) 4 ateSyzerd Percale, 32 In., | 2 0 Made to sell for 17e; white grounds, shirting stripes. (Downstairs.) 17 era Shirting Madras, 29. e to sell for 30e; yoy grounds, : C n. woven colored stripes; Satin Striped Waistings, 2 to 10 yard lengths of 59¢ — white grounds, woven colored pen 32 in. ownatairs.) 2 to 10-YeraHalf-Silk Pongee, as Made to sen for 500 tan grounds, C woven colored stripes; 32 inch. (Downstairs. ) (Downstaira.) Wool 1 N Merceri rized 10 to 20 yard 1 ie Silk and Wool 7. Rich Sree ard, ——e * Se. * 46-in., stylish’ wide wale set col. 11 a ors. Vere price 61.50 Flos Rhodesia Suiting, * 42-in. wide, medium w gr een, brown and plum. Chiffon Broadcloth, brown, greem plum end 3 f Suiting Serge, a A prey = French Beautiful quality, double fine beep Sele, Ste a Re: at 2 F ay n aS * Te 5 : * rigs 2 * 8 — Res . — by Gold eye; assorted sizes to — * Former price 35e. ‘(Mat Pearl Head Pins, | Pearl Head Pin Sheets. sash price 15e. 109 yarde Macine Tree Keswick news eS 100 formérly
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eee ahh hi t Wo- 1 13 gl asses, we urge you, for : your own sake, to get r Lens For vou can get both far- away and read- ing lenses in one pair, and no one but yourself is the wiser. So.why be bothered with wo pair of glasses? Or why go without complete use of your eyes? Come to either Aloe Store. One is within ten minutes’ walk of you either downtown or 8. Aloe Company Opticians Wo STORES: I 513 Olive Street a a4 Just East of Sixth N. Grand Av. Look, mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? “California Syrup of Pigs“ can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to consider their own health, consequently their bowels. become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! IF coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn’t eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other child- ren’s ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” then don’t worry, because it is perfectly ‘harmless and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough “inside | cleansing” oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment giveb in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.“ - ADV. Ask for and Get THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI 36 Page Recipe Book ‘ee SKINNER Ae. O OMAHA, U.S.A, tN AMERICA BELL-ANS Absolutely. Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. ‘RUPTURED? THE 1917 HERMIATONE pe latest ntion for on thn abies, closes t on th Free Hours: 10-4: Saturdays, 4-6. without fail, . 1 12 a ~. ed oe 4 4 7 * 1 * — 2 Seana 8 * 0 1 a Ss lare— Zp se vgn 4 ° weight Over- ‘ 34 to out they = at. ene: a Men's $12. 50 Overcoais: 7 neh-back Over- a single. and dou: "go . „„ ‘OUT THEY Go! $10 Suits $6.60 60 All 2 es they go at N Sizes 15 to 8 out they * at. $12.50 Suits $780 All — is — e they, go $18 Suits | 1 An sizes — out they @o at..... 9 at. * $15 Suits $9.60 60 ment of intoxicants into N. Harmony Meeting Held After Perkins nud Colby Resent Choice of J. T. Adams for Vice Chairman. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Progressive members of the Republican Nationai Campaign Committee were today in- vited to join with a committee of the Republican National Committee in the formation of a supplementary commit- tee to bring Harmony between Repubiic- ans and Progressives in the manege- ment of the Republican party. ‘This action wa staken when Republican com- mitteemen met today to promote co- operation of all elements opposed to the Democratic.party. The committee awaited a more com- plete explanation of: the attitude of George W. Perkins and Everett Colby, leading Progressive members of the Re- publican National Campaign Committee, who last night declined to attend a din- ner given to the executive and cam- paign committees by National Chairman W. R. Willcox. Perkins and Colby said their refusal was intended as a protest against the selection of John Taylor Adams of Iowa as vice chairman, of the National Committee. A statement oy them characterized the election of Adams as “a deliberate and willful re- flection upon Chairman Willcox and an affront to every Progressive voter in the country.“ MAN uno INHERITED: BUSINESS OF EMPLOYER, SUED FOR DIVORCE Herman Kronsbein, Head of Holstein Commission Co., Charged With Neglecting Wife. Herman Kronsbein, who inherited the business of the Holstein Commission Co., valued at $95,800, when his employ- er, George Goener, lost his life in the Missouri Athletic Club fire in March, 1914, was sued for divorce yesterday by Mrs. Minnie Louise Kronsbein. Mrs. Kronsbein alleges that Krons- bein, who is now president of the Hol- siein company, 1002 North Broadway, began neglecting her after Thanksgiv- ing day, 1914, by remaining away from home part of the time and that after ‘Christmas, 1915, he was away from home every night, visiting her only on infre- quent occasions. She alleges also that he went motoring with women and en- tertained thegn at dinner. The plaintiff asks for alimony and the restoration of her maiden name, Piggot. They were married in Chicago Nov. 12, 1906. Kronsbein was the con- fidential clerk_ of Goener, who was a bachelor. JCELANDERS DEMONSTRATE METHOD OF SELF DEFENSE Spectacular Exhibition of Glima Given by Josefsson Troupe at the Grand. Three Icelanders are giving an ex- hibition, at the Grand Opera House this week, of what is known as Glima, an Icelandic exercise in agility and self- defense. This was seen here last spring as a circus act. At-the outset it looks like a very athletic sort of folk dancing. Then the self-defense feature is devel- oped, with the leader of the trio, John Josefsson, on the defensive against vari- ous attacks. First, a negro boxer sails into Josefs- son. Out goes the Icelander’s foot, and the negro is laid on his back. He re- turns from other directions, but each time the Josefsson limbs floor him. One of the trio then appears, as an Apache, and is relieved of one knife after an- other and flopped upon the floor. An- other comes on with a revolver, and as he is considerate enough to wait until he is within Josefsson's reach before fir- ing, his shots are deflected and he is prostrated time after time. The next attack is from the rear, one of his com- rades jumping on the leader’s back and seemingly trying to choke him. The legs and back muscles work like powerful springs, and he goes over Josefsson’s head and upon his own back. Then the three assailants are handled at once. The exhibition is brief, probably because the human spine will not stand a very long succession of such falls as Josefs- son gives his partners. This act ‘is pre- ceded, on the Grand’s bill, by a roller skating and wrestling exhibition given by a very handsome brown bear. * 1 “SEVEN SISTERS” ACT INQUIRY New Governor » Thinks New Jersey May Lose Corporation Reve- nue Through It, TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 16.— Walter E. Edge of Atlantic City, who became Governor of New Jersey today, sug- gested in his inaugural address that the so-called seven sisters“ acts relating to corporations be carefully scanned to find out whether the State is losing rev- enue and business prestige without com- pensation. These acts, designed to prevent the fostering of monopolies, were placed on the statute books during the admfhis- tration of Woodrow Wilson as Gov- ernor. Prohibition Rills in Legislature. ' JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 16.—Two bills have been introduced in the House o: Representatives of Missouri by the anti-! liquor forces. One provides that ship- option counties that have voted dr prohib- ited except for personal use and that the railroads or express companies file the names of persons receiving liquor with the County Clerk. Another bill provides for contesting the vote on constitutional amendments. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. Dr. Atwood, Galena, Kan., states that in neuralgia, headache, rheumatic and grip pains he finds that anti-kamnia tablets give relief when all other means fail. Ask for A-K tablets. All drug giste—l0c or 25c, Mrs. Mary 8. Saunders Dies. Mrs. Mary S. Saunders, 58 years oid, died of Bright's disease yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. But- ler, at 6966 Bartmer avenue. She was the widow of Ripley D. Saunders, who for about 10 years was dramatic and lit- 1 editor of the Post-Dispatch. Five by a former marriage survive unders. Spring Chicken (Wednesday) | Maryland stra, se Remley's, 6th and ‘ W * Rags sows Mes SS I nterpretative dancers ho are classic, that is to say thinly clad, headed’ by Miss Evan-Burrows’ Fontaine; feature this week’s attractive bill at the Colum- bia Theater. Their rendition of Lei- Aloha (wreath of love), the latest terpsi- East India for pip dance panto- mimes that are elaborately staged. A rural comedy, “A Friend of ra ther's.“ presented by Al Lydell and Bob Higgins, was generously applauded. Ly- The Quinine That Does Not Cause. Nervousness or Ringing in Head Because of its Tonic and. Laxative effect, LAXATIVE . BROMO QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip and Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed. —hut rememher there is Onl y One be zits Bromo Quinine” ‘hat is the Original Langit Br This Signature oe 34 3 8 omo Quinine on Every Box — pgs ee are a Oe in One Day. 250. ain, te ‘ Ps 7 a * 2 n * eats 5 age 8 ee 2885 aM r 5 ö . 4 5 . eo fo. n 8 5 . — 7 1 1 Sere 7 * é 8 > Seton of ow To 23 — . ——— . —— i You 122 = Cold J oplin M others Can Adbise You | They Recommend the “Outside” plication of VAPORUB Instead 12 Harmfal Internal Dosing. Intelligent mothers everywhere realize that little children should be dosed ‘sparingly, and yet some treat- ment for cold troubles is necessary. Joplin, Mo.; mothers have solved this problem by the use of VAPORUB. This is the “external” Southern treatment introduced here last Win- ter. Applied at night over the throat and chest, the heat of the body re- leases the ingredients in the form of vapors, and thus the medication is inhaled with each breath through the air passages to the lungs. VAPORUB gives quicker relief than internal medicines and can be used freely with perfect safety on the smallest child. Mrs. Mabel Hawkins, 1407 Pearl St., Joplin, writes: My druggist sent me a trial jar of Vick’s VAPO- RUB and my baby girl; eleven 3 „ 1 5 2 „ The be fully Tinning Brazing Cyanide Hardening Lead Hardening Japanning ment anal at the dis ufacturers where the advantages of Gas Fuel as compared with liquid and solid fuels may demonstrated. oie ee ee 2 3 oe Se . 3 ö va OCS 25 ae 2 8 Ao: eee 225 22 Ne es Be. revs 2 8 Re tye The Place to Solve All Fuel and Heating Problems— is our Industrial Gas Fuel Laboratory picture illustrates some of the equip- sal of St. Louis Man- Gas will produce an 3 of heat with accurate temperature control. Lead, Zinc and Babbit Melting Yarn Drying Coffee Roasting Heating Drying Ovens Brass Melting Aluminum Melting : Heating Soldering Irons Here are a few of the thoroughly successful uses for gas: Case Hardening Tempering Annealing Forging Submit your fuel problems to our Industrial experts. If they can show positively why gas is a sup can — used at a profit, it will be to your advantage. We solicit an opportunity to present facts and a comparison between your present fuel cost and Phone Our Industrial Division Central 3800 ‘ Main 4800. LACLEDE Gas LIGHT Co. Eleventh and Olive 7106 S. Broadwa >. For Blow Pipes Glass Bending Rivet Heating Glue Heating Electrotype Work Tire Setting Melting Pitch ior fuel and that of Gas. months old, had a severe cold and was threatened with pn 1 applied VAPORUB on her throat a and chest well, and covered with a warm flannel cloth, and it worked like magico. I have four small chil- dren, and now if they get croupy in the evening I rub them with Vick's VAPORUB Salve—and that is all}. that is necessary.” ~ Bag J. W. Drew, 822 Ohio Ave., Joplin, says: “I have used VAPO- RUB frequently on the whole family with splendid results. I think it much better than internal medi- cines.“ Mrs. S. M. Black 206 Moffett Ave., ; Joplin, writes: “Last Spring I had a. very deep cold with a bad cough and care throat. The first night I used VAPORUB the soreness left. my throat, and the third day after 1 had begun its use my cough, cold and soos throat all were gone. I think it better than anything 1 2 ever used for colds.” 500 and $1.00. ae e PLD e — a — — 7 o> 4 . oe oe . S * Ve SS 7 Oe showing 1138 N. Kingshighway Three sizes——25c, ees) ae * 5 * 1 * 7 4 4 1 a 8 * * & N 5. 9 Another 2 ee ee tes — — nnd Bor wl ite =f tops, durable ea ki e eS A 2 Ang gts For one day only. ye 1 restricted . ch Flannel Shirt in @ th consisting of tary collars; red, gray, bite ail * stripes; values u sf 7 ee a ee H by . 1 ‘ . ' _ 5 * r * * - tay > ys N Ne . #% ~ ED oy * ff wes ae 8 gs
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* . rov sions and in + detance | | ge- 1 | e 3 7 RE BE A ee KZ „ — — —— ae i: | 14 | BY | new YORK, Jan § 10 3 i Soe 2 r 8 a) Pi = ie ea a Pa Sta Al 3 ce HUN TA N. behalf of Frank A. it Se Romane. Cate — ee appeal to the Attorney-General, ed. ‘The league’s executive officers x1 | Li 6 Rumania. ¢ f nate ant the bn filed with the er ‘of the Cur-| J. Vopicka, st withdrawal | 5. ae ote ae r ese appointments | Pealed to Mayor Kiel but he declined to . reney for 4 charter for a bank in this scence, — aed 8 a stop vel a e according to the wishes of | act. The Sociù Service Committee of | | city to be known as the Knickerbocker | Government, is coming to Darth to awa 4 8 1 1 y - erminal Railroad Association, | the league was instrumental in having National Bank. The capital of the bank | ivstructions from the State 1 - Ne ¢| which desires to control the bureau. The] the bureau at thé station created. Its is to be $500,000, and it is said it will bel at Washington respecting his fut boar appointed per- head of the bureau is a former employe} representatives meet incoming travel- opened about May 1. | course. uray arge of the Travelers’ Aid| of the terminal. avice | 3 ers and immigrants and offer 4 — —— ion Station without regard The Civic League is nnable to sue as and assistance. ————— — — — — = 8 — — . — — — ae „ ae Sad Oo ete pes bee be es he E UU 1 N i Borrowers Required to Form Ast | ee) Sociation and Take Stock —— By ra- ö 99 = nate 16/99 ¢ 5 . in Bank. n. 8 Bare se — 4 Children’s $20,000° MINIMUM LOANS * redu- 8 | SH Each Association Must Contain ro 31 2e 8 I eter gh iy soiled, | The bursting of the water supply pipe flooded our basement es- — — “pair, at Least 10 Members and a room last Friday, causing hundreds of dollars’ worth of goods t@ b ‘Borrow g e IC : water-defected and soiled; all goes on sale tomorrow at 88 ores 2 5c ö | TER That. Flush of Health — 0 — — — — — n tion of their true worth. Here are only a few of the many. COME By FRANK R WILSON 4 EARLY. 0 | Federal Farm Loan Bureau. j IVER: on spotless skin is a tribute to a, Poplin, Soisette, rmt. yd. Be [WOMEN'S $8] Lace Curtains, half pair, n PILLS che correction. of Constipation 1 5 Table Linen, yard. 190 CO ATS 16c Butcher Linen, remnt. Only farmers or prospective farmers | Genuine bears Signetu a's Serge & Voile Skirts..50c 9c who wish to borrow money may join the — — * Women’ 8 750 Waists, soiled. ars 1 National Farm Loan Association pro- ne, ome 1 * and Misses Rubbers, 380 811 htly | soiled and] 75e Middy em all sizes 250 vided under the Federal farm loan act. 75 eke 0 Givens water amaged: 1 It takes 10 or more to make up one of neatly trimmed; jf ony Wore ae to 38, e Nr 9 1 Calico these associations. If a farmer wishes Women’s $10.00 lot in the "Bargain gain (Sader). ‘ 20 al to boriéw he should and out if n f ow splendid 17 Basement, 10% Curtain & Percale association has been formed in his com- 7 66 2 bre flowered and plain Assorted colors munity. If it has, he should make ap- . Watch : Lindell’ terials, silk lined; choice bordered; - 4 and ec; (gee 4 in 3 plication to the secretary-treasurer for Women’s 50c An , hi dr ens. Women’s $2.00 High | + | Shoes; good sizes; } membership. If no association has been igt int! water “ 85 Bi each Base- p nH has n * N red, 2 y j a ü ans (Basem’t). each more farmers who wish to borrow,’ to, ' | | . a Boys’ $2 School Shoes; Gc Unbleached ¢ 33 ac meet for the purpose of organizing. B high spliced heel and } | ~ * WN rn 8 toe — tan and black im — 55 „ f : eS 5 sizes up to ; cloth ; The process of organization is tery sizes 814 and 230 Women 1e Cotton. 9—pair i 4 —— 1 1 8 in 2 8 quilt lining; pair per yard simple. One of the members should , | HE same valuable profit-sharing trading » Vests Te 5 | Men's 15c Cotton Socks T Swiss and fine ribbed 84 [DOUBLE heel and toe i write to the Federal Farm Loan Board, . Cotton Vests — 1% in all the | | neck, n 7 wanted colors and 1 F St | regular and black—pair am 8 . iges 1 i D $2.50 in Cash or $3 in Merchandise | i , , : a . 1 1 8 , . $1.00 WORSTED Washington, D. C., for blank articles of . 3 * ys ‘ 228 association. When they have been re- (Main Floor—The Lindell.) (Second Fi—The Lindel) a 1 ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee The Lindeil’s Mill Remnant Sale! ige rowers sh: uld be called and these arti- 12½e OUTING — 280 SHIRTING Remnants 1230 095 0 Remnants 25¢ SHIRT 1 Fel l 8 Serge Dresses signed and acknowledge by each mem- in plain, serge and ber. Each» member will indicate the amount he wishes to borrow and the value and description wf the land he 49c Dresses— Made of large plaids wishes to use as security. and checks, c This association elects five or more SIXTH 2 1 ASH INGTON i en ider.) = | directors, and these directors then elect W a president, a. vice president, a secre- 8 Wo 8 1 tary-treasurer and a Loan Committee Ww * a men's of three members. | omen's READY-TO-WEAR 8 Urs Necessary to Take Charter. COATS BA * GAI 4 — This is as far as the association can go until after the Federal land bank 50e Dressing Sacques, 2% A special of high- of that district is established. Then, percale and flannelette grade Suits in wom- TWN upon Application, the Federal land bank $1.00 Flannelette en’s and misses’; big | will furnish the local association with a n omen’s Coats; special Kimonas 1 styles. blank application for charter, which | 3 * 70 1 a Apron, (Second Floor). / . should be filled out and filed with the Federal land bank, along with the arti- $ 9 4 e Skirts, | * 95 cles of association. These documents should be accom- . N $6.95 Pleated Serge panied by a written; unanimous report Special sale of extra | 800 Corsets, well ö nd of the Loan Committee placing a val- size Skirts 81.99 boned b si 5 uation on the lands of each of the mem- (Second Fl.) (Second Floor.) 34.95 hers. " BIOOE) «+s — Then the appraiser of the Federal Men's 25c Women’s Abe | Men’ WEA land bank will come to inspect the lands - OVES. MUFFLERS ) UNDERWEAR of the members and 0 K or reject the — nen’s slight mon- valuation prepared by the Loan Com- on — A good mercerized Oc | Fleece Vests and Natural color, 25 prep cles of association should be adopted, FLANNEL LIGHT grounds—colored stripes—good FINE corded Shirting Madras—36 in. quality—6 to 12-yd. lengths—per yd * aver patterns — per d. 3 43e and 30e REMNANTS 12e 01 REMNANTS Assorted styles and Sizes i BATH TOWELS ) & 15¢ GINGHAMS 37e SHEETING MILL ‘‘seconds’* Turkish | DRESS and Apron BLEACHED—9-4 Bath Towels—large size —all white—heavy quality—ea. . Ginghams, per yd heavy quality—yd. . Remnants 25¢ PILLOW Ar Remnants —— Tei W , TUBING BLEACHED—42 inches wide T'Y-SIX inches wide heavy quality per cad eee: DOP: VOR . » +-wa'n'o 9:4 Fbeenke «mie eee REMNANTS 25c REMNANTS 25c REMNANTS 28e INGHANIS 1500 VOILES | (Ir AND 33e PIQUE 10 1 . fler; in black and weight, teg. e mittee. ä . 39c navy (Main r values, spe No one farmer may borrow more than oor) (Main Floor) (Main Floor). $10,000 nor less than $100. No national Kid Gloves—Fleece- Men’s Silk Sox—A dandy ren’ J — ; ion ma start with in tan- only: a good fiber sox with high spliced “een . — — Boys’ Sweaters, farm loan associatio N m Glove 9 heel and double toe> come n 19 390 values less than $20,000 of loans. : b 0 Each member joining the local associa- in black and n Floor) ra: 12 (Main Floor) (Main FI gray * 25 P Flann ca | Golf Gloves — Knittea| Men's 13e "Mixed Wool Sox— Women’s Wool Union Suite Men's Heavy Flannelette tion must buy stock in the association e, eee e " gutetes reswiar 300 fl ue to s per cant of the amount de ies edc Infante’ (Main Floor) 90 special (Main Fi.). 69¢ S30. eee borrows. If he borrows $1000 he will get . nerce Hoatery Men's 25¢ Belts—A tubular 's_Vests and Pants—| Men's heavy stay Fun- $950 in cash and a certificate of stock —infants’ mercerized Hos- Belt in b ery; regular ide and n black and tan with lB tag a nel Suite 51.00 690 for $0. Or he may make his loan $1050 gunmetal or silver Duteh neck; values (Main Fl.). 10¢ sleeves or high neck, — 1 and thus have a net loan of $1000, tak - 6 Sik Hoe Men's 31.25 amas— , in Fl. eeced 5 01 5, Master AG hag “hich 3 ath — 40 Child's — Knitted, mons — 750 ing as long a time to repay the $50 in- aph 1 extra buttons;} Union Sass vested in stock as on the $1000 borrowed. PPeced heels; all 2 well taped; 1. 1 i h values (Main Fl.) aoe (Main Foor). 12 supporters (Main Floor). 6 855 . This investment is the purpose of EPHYR Ginghams—32 HITE Voiles and Or- inches wide—assort- | gandies—40-inch | TE—30 and 36 in. ment of patterns—per yd width> good lengths—yard wide—per yard. — — — —— — 9 The Linde!) a a 225 — o — 5 Every Suit Every Coat Every Dress Select from our entire stock of Suits, Coats and Dresses at HALF the original prices. The opportunity is yours and if you fail to take advantage of it you will mise out on one of the best bargains the women of Sk. Louis have shared in some time. $7.75 Coats at ‘$24.50 Coats at $10.00 Goats at..... $29.50 Coats . 515.00 Coats at $35.00 Coats at. $19.50 Coats at... $45.00 Coats at. $22.50 Coats at.... 1 — $55.00 Coats at. $15.00 Suits at...... $7.50 $29.50 Suits at. 7 * | $19.50 Suits at... . 39.75 $36.00 Suits at. be wa Yj $22.50 Suits at .$11.25 $39.50 Suits at.... Na as ren W, EMERY, 7 $24.50 Suits at......812.25 $42.80 Suits at 8 of woven mat : 25 22 $6.00 Dresses at... $24.50 Dresses 7 | geet W 9 N N $12.00 Presses at. $29.50 Dresses 33 515.00 Dresses EGLIGEE, with French turnback or Jaundered cuffs, | $35.00 Dresses hirts. Come in all colors and $19.50 Dresses at... and Pleated Bosom 8 inte, Come in all ofan awe 50 Dresses at...$11.25 842.50 Dresses. DN i i cs Eup des (Third Floor—The Lindell) e (Main ) For Women’s $3.50 to $5 Shoes Gre At * are offering 1500 pairs of Women’s Shoes, con- a sisting of samples and rejects. Included are But- ton Shoes, in patent, gunmetal, vici kid, tan Russia calf Sh Oe and brown kid, with kid or eloth tops; also Lace Shoes, 8 in vici kid, dull kid, patent and gunmetal, with kid or — providing the increashig capital of the B R 0 ‘HERE AAS Federal land bank, and the local ages | f ciation invests it in the land bank stock: | D E. R b 8 A T. Hi A L 7 WEDNESDAY The borrower will get his money back when he pays off his mortgage, and will 10e and 150 IMPORTED SWISS EMB. STRIPES ce gece ä One big lot, Just received, of beautiful Swiss 5c 15c Sateens ee dividends it earns while it Is edge — r : ' 8 ges. Made with the new filet edges; alse in bleu and dca Now, what is the object of requiring ized; wort regular 15e. the borrowers to thus group themselves in remnants . . up to 6 and 6 into loan associations? yards; special = at. yard Primarily that the loan association Butcher’s Linen may eventually own the Federal land Cambrics and muslins sertions and galoons. Big value, Wenn. a yard } J ’ ; ’ Swiss Flouncings 0e Swiss Filouncing, 2e , 18 and 27 in., a yd. , thane t yond Cambric, 15¢ Swiss Edges, and 27 in. a y to 5 i Soe Voile and Organ- 390 Z Swiss Edges, up | 5 dies, 40 in. a yard. 10 in U * 1 Co-operative Banking System. This is a co-operative banking system, a e i ee eee and machinery must bp provided for the Wednesday, Government of the banks. Each of the f flat or gti 5 “ye Here N g g 0 t * Hh — jocal loan associations has a vote in the ry collars; colors tas, ) | election of the directors in one of th : Wash Boilers, 49c $2. 00 COMFORTS Federal land banks. The loan rt i, gray, blue and fancy des; 9 up to 62.00. my - a j Galvanized gee oy pe RT oT gee me | | tee, provided by the local association, is ‘ covering: EXTRA special,’ while : the agency for the valuation of the W ; Wednesday 100 last, only (Third Floor) lands. The board of directors of the (4th Fl), . Curtains local association admits or rejects new members, according to their wishes. But Values up to 1. on Bet Brand 10 most important of all, since this system | F 276 on 9 co-operative, the borrowers must pro- . ’ vide the money for the increasin - Block, tile, hardwood, U 3 Voile, Scrim, Nottingham, | Metting. checke and flo- |/' ital of the bank—and they do this by Seotch and Novelty Net, | ral epg hy the roll; investing in the local associations. Hi 2 : Loans made under this system may patterns (Third | those on eee ag not exceed 50 per cent of the appraised , Over 1000 Yards of vatue of the land used as security, and ——————— 20 per cent of the appraised value of the permanent, insured improvements there- on. Non-land owners may become mem- bers of an association by indicating in their application what land they expect to come into possession of and against which the mortgage will be placed. | kone day only your ( ( ‘ { ‘ ‘ ( ‘ { ( ( ( ‘ ‘ — | cloth tops. Come with high French heels or low walk- a E ing heels; in all sizes erben on tables for quick choosing, $2.29. (Second Floor—The Lindell.) 60 Women’s $1.25 } Women’s $2. 00 50 and c SUPLEX Gloves . Cham is : ee Gl ex. . y ashable 0 ASHABLE, . style WIndow- ID e and W auaitty it 112 11 Sh d and serviceabie-— and black stitch- a es come in gray, buek- 90 | ing—pearl And Farm Loan Board Objects to Surety Company Circular. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.4 circular alleged to have been serit by the Na- tional Surety Co. of New York to all its agents, suggesting that they could se- cure the positions of secretary-treasurer of farm loan assdciations to be organ- ized to obtain loans from Federal farm loan banks and thereby surely control all the bonding business, has been made public by the Federal Farm Loan Board, with a reply thereto by George W. Norris of the board to W. B. Joyce, president of the company. Norris characterized the circular as a sordid appeal to the cupidity’’ of its re- cipients amounting to an attempt to prostitute the act to purposes of nee gain. UST 35 dozen fine quality Oil — 4 ane K ivory—special, Opaque Shades—mounted on] I broidery—special, 9 best quality spring rollers— — (Gries Fleor—The green and White —all er a een Sewing Machines Felt Linoleum. At Big Reductions © NCLUDED are 18 full rolle EW Wilson, a four-drawer auto ee? 0 five different patterus to se- lect from—tilé, hardwood and head ; all attachments ; 0 f mosaic, designs— ; 0 1 guaranteed for 10 years; $28.50 3 Overcoats from an 3 Eastern n hased 250, Overce There are Coats in 1 — - back and regular box coat atyle; velvet or * j —— or rough cheviots, simeres and ia ig 83 — The entſre shipment to be * into three big lo p le Wednesday. - eet : Men’s and Men’s and | , Young Men’s Young Men's J : Up to $12.00 Up to $10.00 | OVER-.| @@ |OVER- COATS) ‘Youne tens |. COATS 3 : lot 8 ch An excellent. Storm Up to $6. 00 1 f 3 1 0 . “co Overcoat, of blue macaan —. chinchilla; made, in OVER- storm sr — * a good length, and | : number doors a 117717117 — eg be ; —; 2 beg —: be — — — be ge GOT COLD? sTART TODAY Taking Fr. John's Medicine. ) allen Von Hindenburg Reported te Be III. LONDON, Jan. 146.—Field Marshal von 19¢c Cretonnes | Pay 31 Per =a pe Hindenburg is rumored on the Berlin . — } 1 Bourse to be confined at head variers BEAUTIFUL patterns, and co : re—fast colors with a severe chill, according to Am- 3 22 ri piec as 1 sterdam dispatch to the Exchange Tel- last—per yd 3 egraph Co. (Fourth Fioor—The Lindell.) Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week | Butter Ring Coffee Cake, oe . 0 . value, special for Wednesday. . r a — — 1 eee r rr U 8605800888 * . ood, serviese able Ou e. storm — 14 we -- bd es . S * * pigs"? Tae : 998 i * . ~~ — — rugger — — — aa) = — — — Te ae oe hee | — — — ung on — * 15 cents.
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9 foot e eee oor ome Con- ~ | Cut the furnace a tonight ‘unless, their me. e dun employers meet demands for an facrease Wen 5 | si rt TT 1} N Feen in wages on a graded etsle‘adprontmat- aul! | 1 ‘ An HWE } 00 rm nm il I th m i i i ll Ii Hh mm m Hi if 10 I m ul | it 0 ! i Ut mn HW tet n N al, N as ai e The janitors are mem- | F N \ ; * 3 Legality of $1,600,000 Expen partment Janitors Union. ö egality i ‘ 5 diture Above Appropria- — — — — tions Questioned. f a Ne Give 5 a Eagle = | CL 0 i , : r Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ’ * The Short Line io Our Parts —To our Paris on the Mississippi — New Orleans If you have been there before, you need no urg- ing to go again. The charm of its gaity is an insistent call. It is a bit of Europe set down in Amer- ica—with all the quaint foreignness of France and Spain combined under a cloudless Southern sky. Here is its French Mar- ket, renowned for marvel- ous comestibles; there. is the Cabildo, valiant with deeds of history. Just down that age-worn street yonder, romance still lives in the home that.was built for Napolean. All the fascination of the courtly days of France; all the zest of Spain at her boldest; all the lure of our own stately Southland are combined in this, our Paris on the Mississippi. Lovers of the antique will be de- One of New Orieans* Quaint Streets lighted with the Old World architecture, the exquisite iron grill work in the balcony, n: i transom. The bon vivant will glory in the French cookery, the gay balls with their Creole music, the masques and the Opera Francaise. And Best of All tne New Panama Limited To New Orleans m Nineteen Hours 1 Ae By a Staff Correspondent ot the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 16.--Possible repudiation of many claims filed with the State Auditor for which the .Legis- | ° lature will be asked to make pet gid : A Wonderful sage and Sale of | i 2. Nie i ; | A Ii rm NU III tee of the House in the appointment of a st committee to audit and determine the legality of the expenditure in $1,600, - 000 covered by deficiency bills. Representative Rich R. Correll of Ran- dolph County, vice chairman of the Ap- propriations Committee. was named chairman of, the subcommittee and the other members are Representatives James A. Bradley of Dunklin County and Joseph D. Bowman of Scott County. Representative Correll] today said it was his intention to inquire specifically into each expenditure. All Lumped Into One Bill. „It has been the custom,” he said, for the Appropriations Committee to accept as legal, expenditures for which defi- ciency appropriations are asked. All these amounts are thrown into one bill which is reported to the House in the last few days. Members are given no opportunity to inform themselves about the items and they go through. expect to be in a position within a short time to inform the committee and the members as to the legality of these bills. I shall oppose payment of any sum in excess of the amount appropriat- ed by the last Legislature. If officials have incurred bills net authorized by the Legislature they can pay them. We must stop this reckless waste which has been going on for many years, and now is the time to do it.“ The Legislature two years ago made money expended in excess of the appro- priation chargeable to the person au- thorizing the outlay, in the following terms: Anz liability or debts incurred in excess of any appropriation made in any of the preceding sections of this act shall be chargeable to the person or pe fans authorizing or incurring the same.’ Deficiencies at Hichest Point. Notwithstanding this provision of the law, intended to keep departments witi- in their appropriations, the deficiency this year is greater than ever- before., Representative Correll said. he would oppose in committee every suggested ap- propriation in excess of the amount of estimated revenue and if the bill should come out of committee with a total in excess of thé estimated revenue he would vote against it. CIGAR STORE CLERK HELD UP Many People in Street at Market and Broadway at Time of Robbery. Two men entered the Broadway and Market street branch of the United Cigar Stores Co. at 11 o’clock last light for a package of cigarettes, drew revolvers and compelled the]! salesman, Sidney Alexander, to keep] Or r = == O 00h or ono 0 0010 his hands elevated while they rifled | — the cash drawer of $62. After the holdup the robbers pock- eted their revolvers and left the store quietly. There were many persons on the streets, and the robbers were gone when Alexander reached the ee ee ne The Tribute of Pianists to the EXPECTS PEACE MEETS IN U. S. Rumanian Advocate-General of Army i , Is on Way te Washington. ' " SAN/ FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 16.—Paul D AR | Negulescu, Advocate-General for the : : , + r, Hl 1 16 1 last night of the Appropriations Commit- omen’ 8 $ 5 B or ots 65 wire Coa Di 105 Winter Drei 28: AE EF EN Ne nN RES ape — — 1 Our buyer now in the East just completed an exception- ally shrewd purchase, and. rushed the ‘boots to us by fast express. Tomorrow, there- fore, you cam save more than a dollar a pair on any of these 8 h t values you buy for 83.85. | — aan „ * 8 | Are fur-trimmed and plain all et peed shin 71 80 28 5 styles of unusual smartness. well as pretty N f et BLACK AND GRAY BUCK Splendidly tailored of zibel- ; de chines and sating BLACK AND WHITE ine, fancy plaid, cheviot and, for street and ALL BLACK OR GRAY KID mixture cloths. Choice for | Choice for ALL BRONZE OR BROWN KID N 8 95 BROWN WITH BROWN BUCK 5 e — . — . — — Lin ' a ete re WU I | WLLL A wonderful lot of New Novelty Footwear, in solid colors and combinations as listed above. All new 8’or 9 inch boot height, with handsome leather “Louis’’ heels, All sizes in every lot. ——————__ — ’ — ome — — Celebrated Comfort Shoes Fur Clearance POPULARLY-TERMED | NURSE SHOES— Tomorrow we close out at less than half p 1 ABSOLUTELY SEAMLESS odds and ends - in our fur department Softest vici kid stock, with very flexible, hand-turned soles, cushion inner soles and shouldn’t neglect this chance to Save. common-sense rubber or leather heels; choice of four styles, plain toe or tip, in button or : — lace; all sizes and widths from 3 to 9, B to Scarfs, Muffs, 1 Set 50 * 1 EE. These Shoes positively have no equat aa aa neg : us I [3100 S10 9 SO 0 0 IOI A sn 0 = III — ANNOTATE — — — ee ee eee | ill = J 7 N 8 1 * II i a) a N N i rrr A gcc ili SG — ey LE — — Rumanian army and professor in the University of Bucharest. here on lis way to Washington, said he thought ~ — =— U 1 x — — — —kñ—ꝛ— — — the final European peace conferer ces > 7 , j would t lace in the United 8 tf & es j “ Sale Tomorrow, „ — 2 FFP 784 8 The greatest artists of the pianoforte a a mission to Russia recently concern- N 1 * ‘ have no hesitation in associating their What Will Be bone —— „ at names with the Duo-Art. The world’s tha e Done . Sekai = 3 2 2 a — Te Stop the Smoke! | =| ieee greatest pianists have made Duo-Art Some Term the Fining = 5 | aL! Roll T Stine ties a} 5 ja olls. They pronounce the reproduc- Choice of 300 Fall 3 NE ane : 1 of their own renditions. So the Duo · Art „ incidentally, firing is cutting {I : : : : ann Cite Aire brings these artists right into your an | in er | og When in need of a good fireman or other — home. To fully understand the marvel- ° Central, or leave the want ad with your pocketbook a host of Winter's most exclusive and desir- | HEALTH INQUIRY FOR TROOPS NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 16.—Gov. ing economic and bnd eee nventors are implored to make \ 3 : — 4 — ee eee, e e N tiofis from these rolls exact duplications capable help, use Post-Dispatch Wants. ö 8 2 8 2 Buy Tomorrow & Save Money o n ous Duo-Art you must hear it. Daily in- aruggis t. Fur formal Duo-Art Recitals are held at Bringing close up to the range of the most eebinoniies! 2 A J 2 Assſtan Hall. You are invited. able high-gade Coats. 1 5 / Alabama Governor to 1 tigat 510 Mixture Coats Now . . $5. 00 | Deaths of 20 Men at — 2 : : | Charles Henderson of Alabama, wh - = a 3 2 i $15 Velour & Novelty Coats, $7. 50 ae rived her yesterday, will Aen., rr 2 The Duo -Art in Steinway, $20 Wool Plush and Matte „ eee ee a Weber, Steck and Stroud Pianos. ‘lamb Coats 2 62 „ „ 5 2 eee 510.00 7 e establish headquar- , Prices from $800. Convenient — ters at the camp to hear complaints o t A 825 Broadcloth and Bolivia . gcenteues N ? erms V 0 r 800 North Grand. | Ne : in bloom, $1.50 each 9 535 Plush and Velour Coats, $17.50 e eee . . . 8 Window. Exclusive Higher Priced Coats Further Reduced. Two men were arrested at Grand ave- nue and Olive street last night, after a 22 b pool ball had been thrown through a P ositively S eason s Greatest S ale show window in the candy store at the “Offering a clearance choice which will be welcome to every southeast corner. The suspects denied woman who needs a warm, serviceable, fashionable Coat for the having had anything to do with the in- next three and most severe months of Told weather. * cident. The damage to the window was No Charge for Alterations a Head Stopped Up, Nose Congested. There ie valuable ‘relief for you in Brom-Aspirin Tablets, Be, at drug stores. seem cca eertctall ik) COMPANY Miss Edna inters of 2218 Benton : = street, a telephone operator, while wait- ing for a street car at Beaumont and : 5 1004 «=, | Olive streets, about 9 o’clock last night, acne thier engl a Sige Phen Baan) — ‘OLIVE 51. Mies Winters told the police that her assailant made no attempt to rob her. : | SS
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2 0 — 2 9 a 1 8 3 Charge. Accounts Solicited — > of tyles in all. colors, as. pretty taffetas, ckepe bs and satins. Models et and afternoon wear. 10 or * r * e x LA 3 5 7 * N as 4 1 3 5 : 8 5 ° — | Ss a «eg x . oN 1 47 4 a . N ‘ 5 yg «rae 4 hb’ te . 2 ae, 1 = — a 5 es . 1 ‘Sar "te 7 n ti * F. i 2 e 9 cP? . + ee 5 + Se — ’ om + ' : 4 4 | the Same,” He Says. Sis 4. 2 wa ae, : * } * . !?!! N poe 8 * . = N 3 1 5 . a. Bare) “a 5 . 5 0 Salary Readjustment ROVER CLEVELAND AL- received tod of the Philadelphia lives in this city. tame in the way of a message hac Fate that he had said he i's — * N 2 8 oe . & * . * _ 2 ~~ ag pW YORK, Jan. 16.—With David han half price all’ partment. to save. > > * * ee 8 ‘ Ts 2? a et j 7 * € | a NN 5 4 „ ied f * id *. > * d 4 4 a 1 2 me A *. 75 ee ag = ae r for the elimination of the dis- j clause and that as this has been slished, . ops an II = > * 3 ot those in authority in organ- de any trouble. Ban Johnson was ea to be even more specific than ws © would indicate. ih for complaint, but that if they take * 1 & a * 2 we * * ＋ 9 4 ea $ : e mote hill. He said he voiced i 4 7 a > Othe business. But it is unfair * e uss Were ¥ workin nd as several ere was his organization would | Confers With Samuel pers Preparatory to Next Nove by Fraternity. be 9 * INSON ISN’T WORRIED be 8 * 13 9 * That's Him. OHNNY DUNDEE was knocked out in the first round by Winne Jack at Phitadeiphis last — Who. the blazes is lie Jackson? Why nes tne guy that knocked out Johnny Dundee. n dest at 120%. . ugk. The baliplayers are vot § to — 5 American Federation of 3 it be that the old familiar ers are going to give way to * The passing of Carmen Hijj, the Pittsburg flinger, leaves Lee Meadows the only major 1 ng 8 tacles. reine le expert aut about eight be wearing em 2 se 2 a ae * * n it is said, has c . Zenr " te be ae 17 —— 4 pert authority there sre * * — FF - ee . Don't puzzle over a blackboard. = — Learn the lesson of aroma by smok- _ ing Omar. You'll get pure aroma, 25 : q . Aroma which is, in fact, the trium- ~~ phant result of rich Turkish and ripe accentuating leaves. Aroma makes a * 5 4 7 7 N 2 = 2 * ; 43 1 — cigarette — they ve told you that for years. And Omar is aroma. It's the perfect Turkish blend. Omaromar spells aroma. 7 Even the words. blend. 1 ‘ 4 © * = ‘ 4 8 oe 33 le Begs yt + hale . n N ie * * — & * n . * a? 4 N ve 5
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—- ~ —Vᷣ—̊„—̃— — — gon Daily in 1 Te Room, 50e Lis za nous and . mber from 3 Mississippi Valley territory and the i 5 Southeast to the Middle West and Wis- 22 yy sige today by the "WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Be RESTAURANT SPECIALS ROAST TURKEY r. rege anes! 280 SPRING CHICKEN Maryland style... . .25¢ ROAST PHILADELPHIA SQUAB .... . .25¢ HOT MINCE PIE Beiter an moter ever mates SPRING VEGETABLE SOUP P 30 300 RABBITS, beautiful fresh dressed. 2 for 380 SAUS AG 1 (tious country Shale ded regular 12%c 16¢ l N GEESE—Large, fat. clean, Our Own Baking bere res. N fat and — Ib FFEE RINGS— h, 180. 1 EE D RAISIN BREAD— Large besutiful loaves — * riety, our reg * | seller) at + Der — La meaty f ile th 20c SILVER PRUNES N ment, sctiows! wor Up to $6 Fancy Silk Taffeta Petticoats 509 Washington Av. Values U p to $20.00 BH illustrate below four of the $3.50 and $4.00 dozens of beautiful models in bY , handsome. Cre de Chine, Taffeta and Men’s- Wear rge Dresses for street, afternoon, evening wear. as well as Dancing Frocks, in all the most exquisite pastel shades as well as the more staple shades in Street Dresses. Braid trimmed, tinsel] trimmed and embroidered. x ore me Dresses are all the very, newest models shown at this ＋ low price, and right.af the beginning of the season. Now is A ane for you to select your Dress, whether for after- noon occasion or for dancing. They are all here for your se- * lection, many of them worth $20; — 2 ve — at $12.50 ‘gf . OATS der : 7 2 a (coats in velour de 1 wool velours, cut Bolivias, white chinchillas and sealette plushes: all the very latest ‘models, newest features in collars, fur t 2 mod with beauty fabrics. Coats that Wg unn wre, $22.50, $25 and some as high as $30, at $12.50. p to $35 C AS, plushes, 12 40 de peche, _ ¢hinchilla, broadcloth, wool] velour and many other desirable fabrics; all go at L U R CHOICE 87 2-50 T remarkable Fur Sets; American Red Fox Sets, Black : Bi Sete Woit, Kit Coney, Moline Sets, Jap Cross Fox cw a of these worth less than * COA 75 5 ee. 1 - YOUR r ten at $12.50, Sul 2 al) N 7 \ HES Na Shortages in Chemicals, Textiles and Metals as Well as Food - stuffs Overcome. ALUMINUM FROM CLAY Paper Adapted to Serve for Cloth. and Thread—dZinc Takes Place of Copper. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Jan. 1.—The extent to which substitutes and imitations are rampant in Germany today form one of the most interesting subjects of the now séason- able reviews. The “ersatz’’—the German word for substitute—is now common not only in the line of foadstuffs, but in the chemical industry, textiles and metals. Though from time to time indications of this change in German life have be- come known abroad, there have lately appeared interesting summaries which afford a sharper focus on the situation. Some of the items in this development are as follows: Saltpeter: Before the war Germany imported annually over $40,000,000 worth ef saltpeter for agricultural and am- munition purposes, mainly from Chile, and all of this regular supply was lost at the outset of the war. Today count- less factories in Germany are manufac- turing saltpeter, whereas before the war there were only a few such experimental establishments, and Germaany is now able not only to supply the increased amount of saltpeter necessary for am- munition, Dut also all that is necessary for fertilizers. Aluminum: Before the war the supply of bauxite for the manufacture of aluminum had been imported from France. The cutting off of this supply led German scientists to discover a process of aluminum manufacture dy electricity from ordinary clay. Minerals oils: Caemical experts in the German coal fields have discovered new ways of extractins oi: from their coal, partly relieving the serious condition resulting from the cutting off of min- ‘eral oll imports, which, in 1913 amoynted tu $277,000,000. Steel Substitute for Rubber Rubber: Germany lost practically | all of her imports of rubber, and she has substituted steel for rubber in innumerable cases where rubber had been used purely for its elasticity. Further, the perfection of the subma- rine merchant ship made it possible to bring in enough new rubber to mix with the old in the creation of a re generated or snythetic rubber. The supply of this has been developed un- til now it is said to be suf@ient to last for another eight months. Graphite: Ceylon was the exclusive source of supply of graphite used 2 Germany. Since the beginning of tlie war shé has been dependent entirely upon the inferior Bavarian graphite, but werman chemists have been able to find a process by which the Bava- rian article can be purified to a 97 per cent standard. Rosin: Supplies of this had come exclusively from America and Franve, but German chemists have now be- come able to produce all that is need. ed from the German forests, or are Able to use as a substitute for rosin the by-products of wood and coal. Textiles: Paper has been adapted in innumerable instances to serve for cloth. By using protoxide of sodium, sulphite, cellulose and paper, a very durable and satisfactory thread has been evolved, which, in turn, lends itself to the creation of sacks ahd bags, girdles, doilies; aprons, working garments, wrapping cloth and thread and string. The inventors have dis- covered a way to give the paper- cloth” great resistance to dampness. Cellulose has been found to lend it- self to the production of guncotton when combined with other chemicals, and nettles have proved themselves to be the source’ of cotton batting, thread, yarn, coloring matter and even foodstuffs. Dresses and other clothes are being manufactured out of artificial cotton and wool. Even the reeds that grow on the banks of lakes and ponds are being used to make artificial cloths. Zinc Takes Place of Copper Copper: Almost the only unsubsti- tutable” substance has been copper, but there has been found to be plenty cf that on hand in German industrial plants and elsewhere. In place of the copper thus taken by the Government there have been installed aluminum and zinc, out of which wires and utenstiis of va- rious sorts have been fashioned. In addition, zinc has been found to do just as well as copper in the manufacture of a score of articles in every-day use, and is a good substitute also for brass and bronze. Iron and steel also’ sub- stitute satisfactority in dozens of other cases, and are now largely used in in- stalling apparatus of all kinds in place of rubber, copper and brass. Zinc and aluminum and <zinced tron find thelr use now in switchboards and the like in place of marble or slate. Foodstuffs: The grain supply of the empire, originally not near enough for the consumption of 70,000,000 of people. has been “stretched” by potato flour. And now that the potato crop is al- most a failure, potato flour will itself be substituted by barley during the aret half of 1917. When the coffee began to run short {ts consumption was reduced, and Germany Odd Corsets The Best Kinds, $6 and $8 Valtes, 842 -Odd lots and broken sizes of Redfern, Mme. Irene, La Vida, American Lady and Modart. Made of handsome materials and well boned. Fifth Floor Aes — — — — — * A Big Feature for Wednesday LACE CURTAINS , 34.35 It doesn’t happen often—especially when you consider the variety. Here are 1200 pairs of handsome Lace Curtains, in- cluding Marquisette, Art Filet, French Cable Net, Point d’Esprit, French Guipure, Saxony and other good kinds. They are made with narrow, wide or medium borders—in copies of handmade Duchesse, Honiton, Renaissance and Cluny laces, $2, $3 and $3.50 Values at, pair. . The colof are white, ivory, beige and Arabian, and the slight imperfections to which a few of, the patterns are subject are scarcely noticeable. Truly a wonderful op- portunity—at a price so low as, a pair, $1.35. . AS 4 ee he Be Barak pons Sonics ses oe dad Joined With it Are Many Special Underprice Events TOCK-RIGHTING time is economy time. 8 sortments and discontinued lines at prices that are often less than market value; and it enables you to anticipate many of your staple needs and provide for the future in a money-saving Way. to day; the closer you watch the Fourth Floor Silks and Dress Goods The January Clearance of —offers exceptional values in the weaves and eolors that are most in demand at the present time. That's another reason for taking immediate advantage of the sale savings. $1.25 Silks | | $1.25 Serge Wide Silks—36 inches— Navy blue serge—all . in stripes, checks, figures j : and plaids, Good staple wool, fine twill, smooth colors. finish. $2.00 54-inch Heavy Dark Cloak- feta $1.00 36-inch Black and White 49c 36-inch Dark Fancy Wor- Checked Poplin sted 39e $3.98 54-inch Heavy Matelasse | 98c 40-in. Tan Wool Crepe, 59c Coating ..... a Sy ere $2.48 | $1.25 54-in. Gray ‘Wool 8 $2.00 40-inch Bla Matelasse $1.50 36-inch Black Chiffon 7 81. 750 36 inch odd Pieces of Wool $1.89 40-inch Black Satin Duel. Serge 4 esse $1.59 | $2.00 54-inch Dark Wool Pop- lin $1 $1.25 White Corduroy 25 98 36-inch * Silk Dress Plush $1.50 86 in. Tan Silk Faille, $1.98 81.10 $1.50 32-inch Tan Dress Velve- Here, My Lady, Is One of the Best Features E 10 5 15 of the Garment Clearing It brings you odd lots, broken as- Special events will be greater your opportunities will be. announced from day — — 2 cae, 1 2 Smart Frocks~% to” 21 8 7, The This will bea your first question: Are they proper for Spring wear Decidedly so! They are so closely akin to the fortheoming styles — — is. tle difference, but think of the difference in price! There are pretty recite the 45 iceable serges, soft satins and rustling the prettiest trimmings of beads, silk, i Masel and metal em- broideries, and other fanciful adornments. In five special groups—reduced like this: Women’s and Misses’ Street and Afternoon Dresses—values to $15 Women’s and Misses’ Street and Afternoon Dresses—values to $22.75 Women’s and Misses’ Street and Afternoon Dresses—values to $25 Women’s. and Misses’ Street and Afternoon Dresses—values to $35..... Women’s and Misses’ Street and nee Dresses—values to $49.75. . taffetas. ALL with Now’s the Time to Buy a Coat 3 Six groups at Cleara way Prices the best styles of the seasor women and nusses. To $15.00 values To $19.75 values To $25.00 values a r bec’ ' ° : un n renn 8 : ae eae Ps ee N 4 N 5 0 n n n a een 10 een 8 E ’ OOF eae ER ee es eee n os c .. 5 r tag). ee tile ar! „ n e 4 Ae P te 5 — 0 As 5 55 7 a . * ee f e N. N r r a r 5 oe * 0 r lane a Pe io” - 5, \ 3 2 t * 7 8 ern n To 849.75 values. To 835.00 Plush Coats. To $75.00 values. 7 — et *. “i, — . 4 . * * e $1: ‘3 40-inch Odd Shades of Messaline $1.05 | $1.25 34-inch Costume Vel- 49c 40-inch Odd Shades of i, ere Teer Sree Maig Floeor—Aisle 1 — — THE SALE FOR MEN GOES ON™ 3 N 8 * Site, * se ake 2 n 2 * Leer 2 N isi Pay” sas Dy woe — Every good style every new pati every good quality and every v 5 N size—large, small, short, tall, stout, & In brief—a superb collection of “a * a : 2 Suits and Overcoats q in Five Big Groups Offering the Season’s Best Values a 511.50 813.85 $16.01 $18.50 822. 78. 396 and 49c Silk Mixtures, 250 — r —— About 2000 yards of printed, plain and woven half-silk wash fabrics. Very desirable for many uses. 25¢—30-in, Striped Jap. Crepe 59c—-35-in. Printed Silk and Lisle 35c—32-in. Plaid French Gingham 25c-—40-in. Printed Chiffon Voile 9 Main Fieor, Aisle 1 — ö — — — — 500 and 75c Baking and Cooking Casseroles, 250 A special lot of 400 brown and White Casseroles— the very thing that every housewife needs. You can choose from round and oval shapes. An unusual opportunity. 82 f good qualities, 690 y kinds. 380 6 150 re stock of Floor and Table Lamps, 88.50 Blankets, $4.75 Wool 1 colors Woolnaps 10 $2.75 22 Pi. west easee — — * 1.39 | fe eter Fun 1.89 A Special Offer of Columbia Medallions — — Size 6½ By 61, C Have ye parents’ or your own pictures copied to preserve for- ever. Dvery family should have one of these imperishable Colum- bia Medallions—and at this LOW PRICE your opportunity is far better than usual. You'll appre- clate the work better when you see how beautifully it is done. Mais Fleer, Alle 3 re An Even Dozen in Today’s Clearing o of Houseware P , Twelve items kor home use ALL at lower J than would ordinarily be the case. 5 $1.75 Curtain Stretchers, full size, 3 $6.95 Winner W Machines, hand sip f 52.15 No. 8 Wash Boilers, copper bottom $4.75 Clothes Wringers—guaranteed rolls. 30% Washboards, tabbing eurtece,.. 65c Ke ystone Clothes Lines, 100 fi. $1.15 6 n e 850 5 ½ ft. Ironing Boards. oe eee „„ „„ „„ 350 12. qt. Galvanized Laundry Pas. ade Kfar perms en tee inde 81.25 Wood-Lined Stove Boards, 28x34 18¢ Rolls Toilet Paper, 2000 sheets, 4 rolls ee ee — 2 —— eee - Basement Gf aD? Just A Arrived Bors Sui 1 . ]ÜiůU u I TE a ee . for Graduation — K Ä Blue Serges— better than usual in spite of the il 2 materials. Plain or with fancy stripes—all f colors. little pinch-backs or with belts all — ae serge or mohair—every of trousers fully li reinforced. Sizes for all boys up to 18 cc dk Gn kee maa * — . 7 p ⏑—·¹Ü⁰dz 7 SR A
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re’s 80 Tm 25 and —— —— — el ties — — — ee Off ung Solid Gold Jew r Novelties of almost 3 nd and description. 3 Main Floor, Aisle 5 pet . tee * ce by yt * r e ee EER Bid. 7s * ern 7 =" 1 * ir abe 7 n 0 d every wanted I 7. a heen answer: there is very lit- 5 1 serv- new pattern : , stout, slim. 8 tion of 8 8 coats —— — — . “ ouns — eee Values at ag 3 516.00 . —— — — — ae i . lay’ 8 se sewdres * * 8 „„ „„ „„ „ eee he ay — — 1 at ber . „„ „„ 7 3 ae . . „„ „% 0% „ „„ ; f Bie | “id —25*5*ũõÿm Anges in N t oie Bp . — 6 0 0 67 0 —— e n 8 93 n 1 eee e eee — - — — — 1 — . —— — * x TE SEEM iss mee A * * — * $ bis 2 CD OLE a 8 PP — . is P 1111. ĩ Ts ae ak Sanaa, ag a Ye gs a at so * N 1 br e — — —— - —— Second Floor 3 N ö he 1 5 22 he g © hat discarded ar 7 15 stin 15480 hus either.” 2 cash * e ue w mat ay =e advertise 5 r ae ment in the — = “Wants ‘wetted. an 1916— ‘next nearest St. Louis —— / —— —y—U—— } more a 2 r. pe COMBINED! 6600—-Olive or Central. P AGES 13—20 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1017. PAT TWO. * 8 roys Five Automobiles. na ‘box car at Rutger street and Mountain tracks yesterday mobiles. ascertained. wi . n toed 1 Sea — N At a — —— — Ni 2890 i Dee III nne Wig im ‘ 1 } will pay for this beautifal new 1917 Model al Piano hink of the pleasure with a Player Piano at home e long Winter evenings! Think of the fun— the e welcome diversion from the day’s work! An 4 ’s playing of, or listening to this wonderful layer Piano will prove a restful tonic of inesti- nable value. You'll never miss these small payments, and the pleasant, wa i g returns will more than satisfy your monetary in- stment. 4 lect YOUR instrument TOMORROW Empty Pockets”? a — 20 «concerning the year that has gone and the year that is coming d the wind-up of 1916 find you with “empty potkets” th nothing more to show for your year’s work than ag to say “Oh, yes, I made plenty of money, Tm a free spender and spent jt all”? a al * condition eae ring saving a * everything you earn. Not scrimp depriv- ng yourself of all your pleasures understand, “an simply ling on to a dime here and a quarter there mem in the bank where they vill draw interest d grow, and grow most amazingly fast. vings account today with as little as one dollar ne Be will realize that while th a> 3 9 y let January, 1918, find you broke when a Dollar, One Minute and No Red 0 ae Window 14? +4 t 1 Ce : * 0 8 s and. OLIVE 2 and. — Renee atternoon destroyed five Chevrolet auto- The cause of the fire was not 8 | HOUSE NAMES 164 GLERKS; MEMBERS AINSMEN IN LIST Democrats in Legislature Exceed Limit of 141, Preyiously Set by Committee. WIVES ARE ON | PAYROLL Representative Bridges of Cape Girardeau Only Republican to Get Appointee, By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 16.—The list of clerks in the House of Representa- tives, virtually completed, includes the wives, daughters, sons, brothers and other relatives of many of the mem- bers. The present total on the House payroll is 164, although the Clerical Committee at the outset announced pos- itively the number would not exceed 141. Some members who proved to be bet- ster politicians than others named two or more clerks, but most of the Demo- crats had to-be content with one. Harry W. Bridges of Cape Girardeau County, who caused the appointment of Neva L. Bridges, was the only. Republican permitted to name a cierk. It is impossible to establish the re- lationship of many of the clerks to the Representatives who apbointed them, but in many cases there is little diffi- culty. Many Appoint Kinsmen. Some of the Democratic House mem- bers and the clerks they named, so far as has been ascertairied, are: Joseph D. Bowman of ‘Scott County— Helen Bowman clerk, at $3.60 a day; yron Bowman page, at $1.50 a day. and alter Bridges clerk, at $3.50 a day. Joshua C. Bradley of Macon—Nora Bradley and Lala Ryans, clerks, at $3.50 a day. R. B. Caldwell of Lewis—His wife, Mrs. R. B. Caldwell, clerk, at $3.00 a | day. * J. 8 Clapper of Schuyler—- Rowena Clapper clerk, at $3.50 a day. A. L. Crumley—Ruby Crumley, clerk at $3.50 a dxy: Roy Crumley, cloakroom at- tendant at $2 a day, and Marvin Crum- ley, page at $1.50 a day. W. O. Dixon of McDonald—Hallie Dix- on, clerk at $3.50 a day. C. O. Huston of Chariton—Bertha Hus- ton, clerk at $3.50 a day. L. D. Howell of Oregon—Earl Howell, clerk at $3.50 a day. William Job of Nodaway—E. L. clerk at $3.50 a day. C. W. McAninch of Pettis—Mildred McAninch, clerk at-$3.50 a day. 7 W. J. Mairs of Sullivan—Carl Mairs and D. M. Gardner, clerks at 8.50 a day. J. N. . of Reynolds— Anthony Buford, a son of Senator C. M. Buford, clerk at $3.50 a day; George Mooney of Reynolds County is postmaster of the House at $5 a day. G. W. Moothart of St. Francois—W. B. Moothart a clerk a $3.00 a day. C. 8. Nelson of Cass—His wife, Mrs. C. S. Nelson, and W. E. Beck, clerks at $3.50 a day. F. M. Norman of Stoddard—Glen Nor- Job, man and S. E. Hobbs, clerks at $3.50 44 day each. G. A. Pogue of Newton—Josephine Pogue, clerk at $3.60 a day, and Morris Pogue, page at $1.50 a day. Jack D. Robinson of Buchanan—his wife, Mrs. Daisy E. Robinson, clerk at $3.60 a day. E. A. Shannon of Audrain—Pearly D. shannon and Ed Whitney, clerks at $3.60 a day. J. N. Sharp of Bates—Prue Sharp, clerk at $3.50 a day. W. L. Shouse of Shelby—Virginia Shouse, clerk at 33.50 a day. W. R. Shuck of Jasper—Alta Shuck, clerk at $3.50 a day. Others Named for Clerkships. The other Democratic representatives and their appointees as clerk are: D. L. Bales of Shannon County, Earl Brown; K. A. Barry of Mississippi County, .sarry Lett; James A. Bradley of Dunklin, Mrs. Earl Peppinger and Nettie Cannon; C. W. Carney of Barry, Devere Joslin; F. M. Carrington of Maries, John D. Crozier and Alfred Davis; Nick T. Cave of Callaway, C. A. Burt; H. C. Chancellor Jr. of Harton, Jchn Phelps; D. A. Chestnut of Platte, J. O. Johnson and J. M. Monigie: James R. Chowning of Monroe, Victor Noel; A. M. Clark of Ray, Frank Maddux: John P. Connor of St. Louis city, John Talton; Rich R. Correll of Randolph, C. C. Matlock, Richard Butler and J. E. Cherrington; J. R. Cox of Dallas, M. L. Dayis; R. D. Dawson of New Madrid. Nell Phelan; A. T. mm of Cole, Lot- tie M. Delahay; A. Earl of Vernon, J. P. Davis; Frank H. Farris of Phelps, Kathryn Gilmore and W. R. Taft; R. E. Feaster of Henry, Julia Bolton and W. M. Amos; J. F. Fullbright of Ripley, Will Sewell and Sarah F. Gray; B. T. Gordon of Clay, Charles F. Moore; O. W. Hackworth of Wayne, May Holmes; Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis city, Frances Feldkamp and James Kilcullen; E. H. Haynie of Sa- line, George G. Reynolds: H. Clay Heather of Marion, William McKay and Lawrence Leggitt; William Hicks of Jackson, M. Eichenberg and John Day- ton; E. J. Hogan Jr. of St. Louis city, Charles Tobler; J. D. Hostetter of Pike, Rudy Turner and Willard King, for- merly chief clerk in State Auditor Gor- don’s office; W. K. James of Andrew, Warten E Townsend and Edith Cox Hammer: L. D. Karl of Ste. Genevieve, Felix A. James; D. M. Kennan of Jack son, Norman St. John and Coe Cusak: C. E. Kelley of Linn, M. D. Carter and Verne Rodgers; Frank H. Lee of Jas- per, Harry Ratcliffe, Roy McGehee and Luther Kennard; James McMahan of Webster, Horace Foster; T. J. McNa- mara of St. Louis city, Edward O’Keefe: H. W. McNeel of Lafayette, Martin Marquis; J. L. McQuie of Montgomery, Harvey Greenwell; John J. Moroney of rn WOMEN WHO SUFFER INTENSE PAIN Find Quick Relief From an Appli- cation of Mustarine—It's Worth Its Weight in Gold. Thousands of women cannot under- stand why other women continue to gut- fer untold agony and worry when they can obtain blessed relief from al} pain, misery and distress by simply applying Mustarine over the painful parts, par- ticularly the small of the b bowels. It will not burn“ or bilstae Druggists everywhere can supply you, but be sure you get the original Mus- tarine in the 1 box—-25 and 50 cents. Never sold in rs. —" it at Johnson- Enderle- Pauley Drug Kelffer Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Dru and Judge & Dolph Drisg Co. Co” a1 filled. Besy Medicine Co., R — ter. N. ¥—ADV a St. Louis city, James Taine and John Kelly; A. Sloan Oliver, Pemiscot, Lo- rene Ferguson; G. F. Osiek of St. Louis a — — —— COCOANUT OIL MAKES ASPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most. soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entire- ly greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleansed the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leayes it fine and | silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- age. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to n in the family for months. F ed Qu required, from 18 to 20 “people \to doing the busiest ber . the work of the two houses of the Legia by ds employes, lature. r pavers = beats a — ien KIDNEYS, THEN Flush your Kidneys with a tablespoonful of Salts to avoid danger: Most folks forget that the kid- neys, like the bowels, get sluggish and cl and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney re- gion, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of biad- der disorders. then keep their 1 You simply must keep your kid- serious | Edward Texas. Thomas King und Tolson Jr. of How- ard. 3 Smith: F. S. Tuggie of Davies, Tom O'Toole; Drake Watson of Ralls, W. S. Brotherton. Some Not Yet Certified, A number of the names of clerks have not been certified to the State Au- ditor’s office, but the total number cer- tifled and authorized is ae WISCONSIN CUT Lol LEGISLATIVE CLERK HIRE BY CIVIL SERVICE MADISON, Wis., Jan. 16.—In formation has been gathered by the Wisconsin Civil Service Commission showing the daily salary costs for legislative em- ployes in several states. Wisconsin ani Colorado are two states in which the employes of the Legislature are under : clans of. water before bhi or a few days your kid then act fine. famous made from. the acid of lemon juice, combined with - and is harmless to flush e neys and stimulate ‘them. to 1 activity. It also ne = = 2 avoiding neys active and clean, and the mo- K ment you feel an ache or pain in the he sells lots of ad Salts to kidney region, get about four ounces | who believe in o of Jad Salts from any good. 2 trouble while it 1 “only. C store here, take a. — iu ADV. : } civil service, instead of being appointea by the Legislature without any regard to their qualifications, Before the legislative employes of Wis- consin were put under civil service it, — Weber _—- — — — — ——— — — — — ——— — — ——— — Circulation and Advertising Records 1916 a Tremendous Year in the Rapid Growth of | The Boston Herald a Trave Daily Circulation Now Over 205,( 000 rs Sunday Circulation Now Over | 112,000 Pais figures.’ April 1, 1914 Oct. 1, 1914 April 1, 1915 Oct. 1, 1915 April 1, 1916 g Oct. 1, 1916 The steady and substantial growth of The Herald and Traveler is shown * these Net Paid (average for 6 months) (average for 6 months) (average for 6 months) (average for 6 months) (average for 6 months) | (average for 6 months) November 1916 Daily Gain Over 1915 — 29,136 * November 1916 Sunday Gain Over 1915 — 7,147 * These November figures are the latest available because news- dealers are allowed 30 days in which to make returns. Sunday Circulation 59,031 Daily Circulation 152,031 160,215 30,91 164,808 91,373 170,093 101,410 179,468 106,694 192,321 bas 205,942 Pa Not Paid 112,793 DAILY HERALD SECOND During 1915 the Herald and Traveler Broke All Its Records » 3,889,914 Lines of np ty: Advert tisom,, | Darien 1916 This Record Was Smashed by P 5,017,386 Lines of Display Adver A Gain of 1,127,472 Lines Foreign Display Advertising the Herald- Traveler printed 320,049 nne Buk. N 5 in 1915, t of 5%, B. largest percentage ot ain of any Beaton gg, * ae Bae cd fr 1 ee Financial Display Advertising the Herald-Traveler n „ lines than in 1915, a gain of 160%. In Automobile Display Advertising the Herald-Treveler printed 410,671 n 211,714 lines more than in 1915, a gain of 106%, the largest enn In total a centage of any Boston paper. In Local Display — the Herald- Traveler printed 215874 lines more ths ¥ in 1915, the largest. gain of any Boston newspaper. * a Amusement Display Advertising the Herald-Traveler printed 197,870 lines more than in 1915, exceeding the combined gain of the Post, Globe and American. ath 5 abs 480 1 8 A ee ale tf ost * 3 * Rotogravure Display Advertising the Sunday Herald printed 243,869 lines d uring 1916, more than double the amount printed in 1915, which was 108,687 lines. NG other Boston paper gives advertisers the great advantages of rotogravure illustrati age In volume of week-day display advertising among the morning papers, The Herald ranked second with an increase for the year 1916 over 1915 figures of 501,447 lines, leading the third paper by 181,073 lines. The five largest stores which confined their advertising to week day editions of the Bos- ton papers during 1916 dis- advertising among the daily papers of large circulation as follows: tributed their No. 1—Herald-Traveler - 509,361 392.144 371.506 23,131 No. 2 Globe No. 3— Post No 4— American This e 2am J. H. Lebt ot Carter, “ day editions of tion as follows: No: I Post- 4— Globe The twelve largest advertis- ers using space in the week- Papers during 1916 distributed their advertising among the daily papers of large cireula- No. 2— Herald- Traveler 1,037,637 3— American EVENING TRAVELER In volume of week-day display advertising a mg the evening papers, The Traveler ranked first wit 4 ha increase for the year 1916 over 1915 figures of 53. | lines, leading the second paper by 329,520 lines, The Traveler has maintained a consistent lead over 1 — — evenin a week after week cnr ing “tlie year 1916. This has resulted in lacing . The Traveler in first rat place by the handsome margin of 5 | 520 lines. The total b of 1916 follow: the Boston - 1,687,579 982,071 - 627,467
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8 ure, 7 ay 1 ¥ 2 f 6 oe ee e F . : 3 “ . 1 3 5 1 Gb oy 3 2 1 vi 1 4 8 7 7 : * 3 1 OS Spe 1 ae ; “ K ‘ 2 es 7 Oe ae $3 é * & 8 BA ee SR SS 8 , 24 1 @ 4 : 2 ; - P 7 * S = J ¢ tee N * 2 0 8 f * 1 = * — — roe ae é 2 ee" . * ® 7 >. Th gees. * * 1 A 2 n * . = 5 * 4 7 5. 3 . nie swizet, Hic eo 4 Se 1 4 1 J 8 * ; ‘ 9 4 My 3. 1 2 5 2 r W Dy y 4 ann - 2 tee . seat” Pere 1 . —— — — — — — — * a: ae — — 5 7 * : Ms : : . as ta a 4 sit e 58 3 ay ; 4 92 * 5 7 i: a Sd i 1 . 4 > 1 7 2 . a. 4 “> 4 — % ” ” 4 5 i * P Sa - 4 . 1 3 aa a an a — — se lt Kinloch, Central 6600 | ; THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, chat it will always fight for progress eer and reform, never tolerate injustice or „corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and » public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the publio welfare, never be satisfied „with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory e ee or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Arn 10, 1007. an ims or Uniet ee whe has just been ap- pointed head of the Chicage penne Among them are the following: Round up every known crtminal in Chicago . at once. Make Chicago s0 dated a place for criminais that they will stay away. — Commenting on these maxims our contemporary remarks that “when the police of a big city begin to arrest known criminals and the courts give them hours to leave town and stay out, then the underworld understands that something. is doing |. and it tarries not to question why.” , This is the endleas chain system of maintaining ihe supply of criminals. What is a known crim- mal? The man who has been in prison. His crime may have been a first offense. He may want to reform despite the criminal-making and criminal-hardening processes of our State pent- tentiary. He may be seeking a job to make an honest living. He may be holding a job making an honest living. No matter—he has been in prison, he is a known criminal; brand him and drive him gut. Force him to steal or murder in order to get bread. Make him an outlaw with no recourse but crime. Send him , back to prison to be turned loose again with the same hard necessity. of crime. “Drive the criminal on. Where? To another city or town or into the country wherever he can stop long enough to steal or murder. Drive him on until he is a pariah with every man’s hand against him and his hand against every man. 3 nek Bas “(Post ae 5 Post-Dispatch Average circulation entire year 191¢ Sunday, 356,193 Daily, 204, 201 we POST-DISPATCH more papers in St. Louis and urbs every day in the year th there are homes in the city. 2 5 7 > ee 1 „ * 85 — — 2 5 i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE — — 4 A406 Complaint. * the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. go*Having been called in from the reserve and | u here five months, we are beginning to feel at we are being imposed upon. Why should we, ng trained men, be held in service, while cer- tain units of the National Guard are being sent _sheme? It is a known fact that a large per cent g ‘these men never saw a rifle until six months “ago. We were all on a civil status, had positions * promised advancement and some got married, = While others of us were preparing to commit our- r completing three years’ service, we had our duty, such as every able-bodied man do, and we were one and all ready to ful- the remaining part 6f our contract should e mecessity arise, as is shown in our alacrity — The contract reads that we were Sa to call for service only in event of threat- | ened or actual hostilities. Are we at war? Are hostilities threatening? Has there been at any “time in the past four months any danger of war? : ane. lastly, if there is no danger of these things ; to pass are the reservists getting a square 3 sien! ? The general feeling amongst us is that there will be small chance’ of ain, unless there is an act declaration of war. And who would blame us, who knows the facts of the present case? [It is to the interest of the army of today and tomorrow to have this “Policy changed. What effect will this fiasco have on the young fellows we are getting today? Will they not look at the proposition in the same way that we do? Will they be so quick-to respond when on the reserve, after seeing how we are being treated? Win they not get their finals and pa “Good-by and never again?” So, after stat- 5 our cage in our crude way, we ask the use of columns of your paper as a means for us to “again. We ask you to be our sponsor in this and ‘agitate for us through your paper. Put our case — the public, It is our only chance. The a onal Guard has lobbyists and politicians to 1 ull tor them and the result. is that they are being ‘es ered home. We have nothing or no one to out for our interests. But we should have r of the press and those of the people “have the interest of the army at heart. 7 VIST, 34TH INFANTRY, u. 8. A. se Cotton, El Paso, Texas. 1 An Automobile Suggestion. 1 Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : geil you think it would be a good plan for ene drivers to have an identification eue be the police every month or so? when an auto is stolen the police could re- anyone suspected to show it and if not * could te held for investigation. J. aes Te — * day we read about vice crusades being: made of the offenders. Some- time keepers of immoral places are fined N 4 t the immoral women $10 each. Others are liesse because of insufficient evidence. What to fine people? Girls that very mothers that raised them and ; good family name in the dirt, What do the decent people derive from such’ “Wouldn't it be a great deal better to send ‘plete to the workhouse for 80 days? Why, enon wouldn't be too long for some of them. of tmmoral places should get a year or {nthe ng Their furniture should be Police and donated to our poor people be A of at auction. Our cheap politi- We should segregate vice, or tn other ~ yl sae i en 8 17 5 R x 4. x me m- age i 1 N MER “ae nab ery a t pe N ag A. r getting stung, ‘This is the futile process of dealing with crime | approved by shallow pates who cannot see an inch below the surface and who divide all men into respectables and criminals. Get rid of the immediate evil and menace without regard to consequences. The branded and driven-on crimi- nal who is sent to the next town or the criminal- hardening prison always comes back. The community or the commonwealth which cannot deal with its own criminals and drives them to another community: or commonwealth confesses its own stupidity and folly. Its prbv- cesses of.law enforcement are greater menaces to society than crime itself. They foster crime and manufacture criminals. The men who commit crime should be arrested and punished. But in the punishment of them the best methods of reform should be adopted. Educate them; give them healthful and profitable labor; teach them trades which will- enable them to gain honest livelihoods; inspire them with a sources and encouragement to do it. If there are habitual criminals—men who resist all reformatory and educational methods—send them to prison for indefinite terms and keep them at work under restraint so long as the eriminal disposition stays in them. It is hard enough to make headway against crime and vice under the best conditions and the wisest methods, but from the fatal consequences of hysterical crusades and bone-head methods, good Lord, deliver us! -&@ ee - A St. Louisan has amassed $30,000 in the 30 years he has worked as a street car motorman. A New York mail carrier recently killed himself when he lost his $100,000 savings speculating in Wall street. And yet there are people always com- plaining of a lack of opportunity to get along ind the world! = = * i i GENIUS OR MEGALOMANIA. | Isn't it curious how circumstances sometimes man Emperor’s words to Bethmann-Hollweg, when, after reciting the need for a “moral deed to free the world,” he says: For such a deed it is necessary to find a ruler who has a conscience, who feels that he is responsible to God, who has a heart for his own people, and for those who are his enemies, who is indifferent to any possible willful mis- interpretation of his act, and possesses the wil] to free the world from its suffering. I have the courage. Trusting in God 1 shall dare to take this step. If the Kaiser wins the war men will call this the utterance of genius; if he loses they will call it megalomania. ’ a = = i is = Prince Géittstn, Russia's new Premier, is said to be a poet. However, one scarcely hopes that he will make free verse lawful in Russia. ee re 75 THE PATRIOT SOHWAB. Every few days some representative of the Beth- lehem Steel Co. feels called on to make a stump speech. Its policy seems to be a queer mixture of sentiment, business and politics. When it is bid- ding on 16-inch shells for the navy it is careful not to overlook the opportunity to regp large profits. When it is not instantly awarded con- tracts at its own figures, it appeals to the public against the hostile attitude of the Navy Depart- ment. Or if Mr. Schwab and Mr. Grace are booked for after-dinner talks, they boast of the magnitude of their plant, outstripping the Krupps, and im- part to their listeners a delightful thrill by ex- pressing the profound sense of patriotic obligation that moves them to serve the Government without regard to the interests of their stockholders. The heads of the Bethlehem concern are very shrewd and capable men, where success against the keenest competition is their best certificate. But they suffer from the weakness that at times they cannot control their emotions. It would be easier to sympathize with Mr. Grace, when he is overcome with self-pity because of the injustice of the Navy Department in scrutinizing closely the Bethlehem company’s figures for shells, if its bids were not 50 per cent higher than an Eriglish rival's, In the same way, Mr. Grace's unn to the ‘Government to enter into a warship building race ‘would sound more scnuine if it were not made as „„ 4 y becanse ita bids have been found. te | desire to live honest lives and give them re- | determine definitions? Take, for instance, the Ger- be exorbitant? One nice thing about the Chamber of Commerce election is that only the canard and the roorback are wanting to make it realistic. : fp i a GOV. GARDNER'S MISTAKE. The appointment of ex-Lieutenant-Governor ‘Painter as Warden of the penitentiary has one merit—it rids the State of McClung. Otherwise it 3 18 a distinct disappointment. It is a political“ instead of an efficiency selection. Without depreciating the character or capacity ‘of Mr. Painter, he cannot be classed with prison experts, either in dealing with prisoners or in managing industries within the prison, which is a prime requisite in the present crisis. A Warden is needed in the penitentiary who knows how to revolutionize the system and develop successfully prison industries under State control. It is understood that the Painter appointment is a temporary makeshift until the creation of the Penal Board for the management of State pris- ons and reformatories, which will have the power to appoint officials. But the work of reorganizing, reforming and rehabilitating the penitentiary should begin at once, regardless of future un- certain measures. Politics should be cut out of consideration in appointments of this kind. The principal trouble with the present situation-is.pol- itics, Since legislative politics seems to have in- fluenced Gov. Gardner in this appointment, it is to be hoped it will be effective in accomplishing the object—the creation of a Prison Board and the appropriation of sufficient funds to put the prisons and reformatories on a sound basis. e shall welcome a demonstration of Mr. Painter’s practical ability to meet the emergency existing in the penitentiary. OUR AMAZING GOV. GARDNEBE. Isn't there some mistake about the report that Gov. Gardner will not ask an appropriation for a $7000 garage at the executive mansion, but will build a garage at his own expense? This is so subversive of all rules on which of- fice-holding has been conducted at Jefferson City, at least during recent years, that its ac- | curacy, must be doubted. The pleasant prior practice has been to soak thé State for every item of individual cost that could possibly be saddled on he public treasury. Private purchases of motor cars were made at the same time as purchases of State motor cars and the discount divided with the taxpayers’ on a 100-to-0 basis, instead of a 50-50 basis. Even the chaining down of furnil- ture in State institutions, has been contemplated to prevent its béing shipped to the homes of the job holders. If improvements the State is really obligated to pay for are to be met from private pocketbooks, what is going to become of all the delightful legal and illegal grafts and enjoyable private snaps? It is conceivable that if Col. Gardner had, as Governor, made a junket to the San Francisco Exposition, he might have paid his traveling ex- penses himself, instead of charging up $2943.71 to the fund for exhibiting the natural and industrial resources of Missouri at the show. = =] * ~~ ee Gov. Major’s junket to the San Francisco fair cost the State $2948. But wasn’t it worth the mon- ey to have him in California even for a few days? = = * i i FOR A BETTER ARBITRATION CODE. Ralph M. Easley of the National Civic Federa- iton admitted himself, in his article in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch on the bill for interstate labor inquiries prior to strikes, that his showing was destructive not constructive. He points out that Canada’s similar act has not fulfilled expectation in some instances, but suggests no substitute as promising. But in affirming the paramohntey of the public interest over all other interests affected by strikes he affirmed the right and duty of the public to prescribe reasonable conditions for its own pro- tection, not inconsistent with the right and duty of the individual. He shows that under voluntary arbitration in the United States 275 out of 800 dis- putes were amicably settled. The Federal railroad arbitration act, which lacks any compulsory fea- ture, adjusted 73 out of 74 disputes. These figures are set out to indicate that the Canadians have made no very wonderful discovery fail, however, to establish the worthlessness of the Lemieux act, already invoked in 191 disputes in- volving 145,000 employes, a considerable number for a country of the Dominion's population, even though 32,000, or 22 per cent, of the whole number persisted in calling 20 strikes, some before, rather than after, the award. His figures only establish the already great and increasing value of the arbitration principle. To require in the case of vital disputes affecting the transportation of the whole people that a walkout shall be preceded by an inquiry only adds a new and logical feature to the existing provision for abitration, applies a potent remedy as a pre- ventative, instead of subsequent to destructive inroads of the disease. The passage of the amendment is demanded by good faith to supplement the Adamson strike leg- islation left unfinished at the last session. Its use to avert loss and suffering in even one strike on an important system would justify its addition to our rather primitive arbitration code. in their machinery placing arbitration first and a strike second, instead of the reverse order. They | . TO Oe eee atte ee fe ee THOS; W LAWSON * A FLURRL. 1 a ie oe 5 Ye >. ri * * 5 * 0 * ; th ee Ag & * a = . 15 1 . aL 98 4 hy wy ” N * * i Seon * 7 » — te a ~ - * . * 2 — A te m 2 so? 9 Ge k *.. . A — 14 ae 8 len 22 re eee . se. * ie . 1 3 * „W x 5 N . * ' 192 r 5 * een Ne- — =) 1 * . a 2 . — ee — — — 1 J "her 171 nn les 113 oe n nnn 1 —— —-— — — ee - — ———— ttyl — — — et — — — — — - — _JU ST A MINUTE \ — — — — —— .T2—2— . THE ETERNAL CITY. SEE the Christian martyred as of yore, The seething rabble wild with sportive lust Rarharic games, the gladiator’s gore ting the ancient Coliseum’s dust: Where Caesar’s legions marched on Phitippi, tid Jestai pageants trod the Appian Way, roi Romans still go forth to die, Or win the Swords vain ceronet of bay! O, ruined Forum, speak!-——are not thy stones The silent tongues of Rome? In these great halis % Cicero spoke age-echoing tones Speak from the niches of thy leprous walls Matti thus the world which man hath reared in ruin lie, rable, void, too ghamed for history? IRVIN MATTICX. VAC ./ “EssouRI. From the Boston Transcript. Missouri, the patriarch of states west of the Mississippi River, is a big State with real boundary lines. When you get out of it, you can notice the diffeernce without looking at „ and helps make life pleasantries happier in this commercial and busy nation. Missouri is a plain, downright old-fashioned State, and proud of it. It has almost 3,500,000 people, divided into two classes—those who call the State “Miszoury” and these who call it “Missourn” and wish it had more society and less mules. tion, the third in corn, ninth in railroads, ee school children, first in mules and first in cred Owing to the passion which Missourians have for shown” and fer showing each other up, politics in the State and love it, It is the seventh State in popula- ite western end in Kansas City. It is also being modernized in the Legislature at Jefferson City. the capital. It is _ Sigh seen on 8 show cage tn & store ins small 1 1 1 * 4342 2„„ „„ „6 . 5 „ „ „ „ „ „ „606 6660 i : 1 — w. — — — — : * — — —ᷓ—— — —. — — — — — — — — — -~ = — — oe ee — — — 1 - — by Clark McAdams — — — — —— — — — a — THE STEAMBOAT BUSINESS. Written for the POST-DISPATCH U ö +} +} — 4 KENTUCKIAN who has been looking into the rise and fall of the steamboat business on the Mississippi River and its tributaries suggests reviving the industry with a law which shall render it impossible for any railroad to interest it- self financially in steamboats. He has a theory, handed down from one hill to another along the Ken- tucky River for years, that the collapse of the steam- boat business has been in a measure due to this prac- tice, and that more than one steamboat company has gone down under railroad control and premeditated mismanagement. If there is anything}in this tradition, which is here—and this is a kind of wide place on the river it probably explains what is the matter with the rail- road business. It has wrecked itself trying to ruin the steamboat business. If that is the case, then we ought to be able to make a fresh start everywhere and revive both industries independently of one an- other. Unless we were careful to keep them apart, we are afraid the-railroad business, in its present weak- ened condition, might be swallowed by the steamboat business. All business is more or less rapacious. What the steamboat business needs is not what the honorable gentleman from Kentucky thinks. have that law. We If Congress will yote the freight, there will be plenty of steamboats. In the old. days’ when steamboats ran between St. Louis and Port Benton the water in the Missouri River was about as it is now. The reason why the steamboats made it do was because there was freight. One easily misses the significant reature of an any old-time picturé of the St. Louis river front by looking at the boats nos- ing in at the wharves: You must not look at the boats, but at the freight, It was the freight that brought the boats into bring the freight into Tue boats did not Steamboats cannot subsist on scenery. They can- former time. If they can revive the years, the river is still here, and morrow. Cody on the old home place in "+ the box office that Buffalo Bill made scout. He moreover amoked the gane kind of kinuck that the Indians smoked in the pipe of peace, E rl wim which Buffalo Bill never did. 1 — nate in living and dying at a time when it was not neccessary to get that kind of excitement from bi- c FEET ea Ae Ree. Pe Bea pp tea n * Sa 7 ee N. eee n 1 III 3 „ ; or a i * . : re 4 ) Seen ates must before he can Taxpayer * there or make oath bete EDITH.—If an can’ and Market, or the I reau, same b V. B. B. ee need y the pe ot they ve come, ; nothing. A man ano stolen * Witt 1 let the same i: t tion, and as long on you | Cr written notice is req tenancy from month to t fore, in order to have ; stity 3 The excuses u 3 1 na t D, 4 GREEN. For watch the papers. LOVER OF 0 mane ; to the? dos You tol THANK YOU. —By 4 pens olic church permits Tr whose ndmothers a ts no ral issourl law against T. J. W W.—Terms of Governo State officers began on the day in January. Ges nor urer cannot be ele to suc selves. ee hard oe 3 "Cas. E E od 82 J . ite 2 | mere
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= 4 3; 1 1 7 a re, noe ’ N ; 2 2 * > ve ‘ ¥ 1 " n r * 5 N A , ps vor ong to gent the place dur Ie * f 5 n men be 9 * 1 ry 7 . ry 27 4 ‘ “moving and not 1 nt. : = "But a seasoned wife is astonished only when he DOTH appear thereon. ©" bride is cast down and heartbroken if her lord forgetteth her for half ＋ | 0 to manufacture “TRANSLATEO 2 HELEN ROWLAND the Confessions of the Seven-Hundredth Wife. ¢ (Copyright 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) , RII LY, verily, my Daughter, the days of the Honeymoon are numbered. ———— rejoice and be glad while it shineth, for its light is quickly ned in a woman's tears. Yea, when a woman beginneth to WEEP ad's love languisheth—even as a marcel wave on a damp day, and ig dissolved in brine! a bride came unto me, walling bitterly. and pleading for sympathy. ehe i,” she cried, “IT am a Neglected Woman! j a! Algernon no longer loveth.me! + when I cough he no longer feareth that I am about to DIB, but y offereth me a Lozenge! a I sob my tears no longer drive him to distraction, but only unto cafe! Jam offended my wrath doth not cause him contrition, but omy stion! NO ¥, then, shall I make bim happy? For I am become as the dining room and the pictures on the wall, at which he never glanceth; and my ve the shaving of his chin and the réading of his newspaper, are a daily 1 1 comforted her not, but mocked her scornfully, saying: o to, thou Foolish One! 3 sufferest and complainest, not because thou canst not make thine ban HAPPY but because thou canst no longer make him MISERABLE! “To „ Jo, unto a Bride-of-six-months the only proof of a man's devotion is for continual Anguish, and her only joy in life to KE him that r imagination worketh overtime. 4 } * ‘ id, she is astonished if her Beloved doth not appear upon the appolnt- “Bt a seasoned wife is overjoyed if he remembereth her that long. “4 bride is shocked if her adored one showeth a healthy interest in his , 5 i at a seasoned wife is disturbed only when he doth NOT show an interest . t YET loved. 55 bride trembleth when ber husband mesteth a damsel whom he hath a & seasoned wife trembleth only when he meeteth a woman whom he \ t bride folioweth her husband about with kisses and solicitude and hot- bottles and questions. * a seasoned wife giveth her spouse his pipe, his newspaper and a ® whereon to put his feet—and leaveth him at that eg which lend - enchantment. , verily, a bridegroom is an acquisition, but 2 a BRIDE is an Inquisi- And the love that surviveth the - ng. * 1 = Honeymoon is the love that passeth — Household Economies By Andre Dupont Fried Foods Wholesome. form an important part of t because they furnish much ot the energy required by the More fat is needed in cold than in hot, as fat helps the the needed t ot warmth to keep it in health. 4 food is by the nature of its pre- a rich in fats and best suited to la part of the menu in winter. But ist not be allowed to become too ‘absorbing too much grease, for han excess of fat not only lowers ity of the food, but gives rise ive disturbances. Many peo- eat fried food of any sort, ause they are convinced that it is » and will surely give them tie Sad experience has con- them in this belief, but they were sate in their cooks. Fried food not be unwholesome. It is all a of the proper temperature of the the length of time the food is to cook. ent ts have discovered that there in temperature at which food . smallest quantity of fat. is about 350 degrees Fahrenheit for degrees Fahrenheit for beef igs and about 390 degrees Fahren- Vegetable fats, cottonseed, pea- este. Experiments have shown temperatures were lowered for animal fats and 4 degrees Stable, the amount of fat ab- d was incteased one-fourth. prema of a fat being too oper frying than of its being tor the tendency of the food Dun 2 ts Quickly seen by the cook, soaking of fat in a lower tem- © often passes unnoticed. A ther- which will register as high as Fahrenheit is useful for el arance Sale r TT TS TA : “Continues : ‘Tomorrow! © Over 1000 pairs of Wom n’s Stylish Boots— less than present a les ale cost. s Up to 34. 00 méasuring the temperature in deep fry- ing. The proper temperature for deep fry- ing, that is, when food is to be entirely immersed in the fat, is when it takes one minute by the clock to cook the bread a golden brown or one and one-half min- ute to brown it thoroughly in lard or beef dripping or mixtures of beef, mut- ton or lard, and half a minute and one minute respectively to produce the same results with vegetable fats. In pan frying, or what the French call sauteing, where the food is simply cooked in a layer of fat, there is less danger of the food soaking the fat, but much more of its burning. The housewife who knows her busi- ness does not present the butcher with all the fat that comes off a roast or a steak, when he trims it for the table. This is always weighed in ‘with the meat, and as she is obliged to pay for it at the same rate as the meat, she is entitled to it. She should always order the trimmings sent home with the meat. A Blow From (or at) the Bench. OUR honor,” informed the police- man as he pointed tothe prisoner, ‘the refused to rise while the band played The Star-Spangled Banner.“! “I did not recognize the tune,“ ex- plained the culprit hastily. Now, my dear man,” said the Judge sympathetically, “‘let me whistle it for you, so that hereafter you may distin- guish it.“ The Judge whistled the melody and the prisqner listened intently. When his ‘honor had finished the defendant ex- claimed generously: Tour honor, if the band had played the tune as you whistled it, I would not be here today.“ *“Discharged!”’ interrupted the well- pleased Judge. “But the band would,“ concluded the man in an undertone as he hastily re- fired from the courtroom. Sa + Se 8 nD AEM 4 4 — . * ecient — 7 5 42 ae penalise 1 oe . 2 is 8 at 7 ies oo © Fee 8 . N era = 50 77 8 ae Sie H 3 “Love Is But an Incident of Life, There ‘are Mine Things More Important,” Says Mme. Guilbert, “Such as Work, Art and Nature—With the Coming Freedom of Woman It Is Going to Be the New Scheherazade Who Will Order the Sultan Away to Be Beheadéd!’’’’ 9 5 D pa 4 7 * 2 tity SONS By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. 4 16 E brutal-be more brutal—be K most brutal!“ says Yvette Guilbert to the women of the United States who are seeking thé vote. “Sweetness and smiles have never won ything for women save compliments, compliments are insulting.“ Mme. a who was in St. Louis yester- day, made these remarks at a meeting of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, which she had been invited to address recently. By brutality the matchless singer of the songs of old and new France does not mean a brutality of the body bien entendu. No, she counsels a brutality of the brain—she has always been op- posed to violence. “I deplored the violence of the En- glish suffragettes.) Mme. Guilbert told me afterwards. Violence is the re- source of man. Let not woman, the symbol of maternity, undertake to com- pete with him. For violence is his spe- cialty. He has demonstrated his genius for it in this terrible war, the bank- ruptcy of man, I call it. “It is woman’s duty to impose her ideal of peace upon the world,” Mme. Guilbert continued. And she can never impose it until she has the vote, until she sits in parliament with man. “What is a nation? Is it composed of men only?. Are there not women in it, mothers who make the nation whicn men by. their acts of violence destroy? Why should not the makers of citizens exert their conserving influence in poli- tics? I shall urge the women of the United States to call upon-their sisters throughout the world, to send delega- tions to Washington to ask your Presi- dent to immortalize himself in history by freeing the women of this great na- tion and 80 bring freedom nearer to all the women of the world. What is your Statue of Liberty but a farce, When one citizen of America is free, another shackled in the greatest of all slaveries, perpetual political minority? Should Be Emancipated From Need of Pleasing. The quick breath of indignation fluttered the full throat of the most famous feminist of France. Her apricot-colored hair lay flat and un- curled about her milk-white face. Maturity had brought to this great artist emancipation from the great- est of all woman's slaveries, the slavery of pleasing. There she was, Yvette Guilbert, frankly, uncompro- misjngly middle-aged, uncurled, un- rouged, unsmiling—for men to take or leave for the sake of her great art. Not a gesture, not a ruffle, not an inflection. of voice, a twist of lip, or quick of eye suggested the eternal coquette. . #Besides telling the ladies of the Congregational Union that they should insist upon the passage of the Federal amendment with. brutality, with the unanswerable logje of great masses of a world crusade of women drawn from the four corners of the earth, I sang to them a song which is a prayer of women to men,“ Mme. Guilbert told me. “In this prayer women ask to be released from the necessity of pleasing the eye of man to count as „They ask to be respected as moth- ers, sisters, daughters, for their brains, their charactérs, themselves. Women are humiliated by the de- mand that they please the eye and the senses of man. „The age of Sultans has passed, and the new Scheherazade will tell a thousand and one tales of the glory]. and the freedom of woman. SHE will order the Sultan away to be de- headed. “The slavery of woman,“ . Gullbert continued, “is economic. What woman who is capable of earn- ing her own bread does not lead an honest life? A few monsters, per- haps.” Mme. Guilbert shrugged her white, capacious shoulders. “But after all they are subjects: for the physiclan. We should pity them.” “But woman's dependence is not of the dollar only,” I reminded Mme. Gullbert. Many women, who are economically free surrender their in- dependence at the call of their emo- tions, They abdicate in favor of their * love.“ “We are getting away from that,“ Mme. Guilbert replied with firmness, „More and more mothers will teach their. daughters that love is but an incident of life, that there are many things more important.“ “You may preach that as much as you like,“ I expostulated, but no woman believes it until it is too late. No vital woman has any real interest, any real curiosity, except of ‘the emo- tions, until she is 40 years old. Soon- er or later an intelligent woman does achieve an emancipation of the brain and of the heart. She seldom surren- ders either of these citadels to love after she is 30. Still another emanci- pation is necessary—the emancipation of the senses. Only age can brin that. No, it is love, not money, that enslaves woman.“ Ah!“ exclaimed Mme. Guilbert, with a calmness, a detachment, which I could not help associating with the emancipation of time to which I had alluded. “That is atavism. ‘That is her mother speaking in her. But wiser generations, future mothers, will not have such feelings. They will teach their daughters the folly of believing that love is the principal aim of exist- ence. There are many things in life more important than love.“ What things in life are more im- Eras in the joints carrying the segmental arch.“ Gradually the fireplaces were built wider and various sorte of flat or segmental arches were brought into \use as support. In the fourteenth cen- tury. the chimneypiece had grown to sufficient width to allow the members of the, family to sit on either side of the fire.on the hearth. Great timbers | then were employed to support the hood. Such fireplaces had become architectural features of the period, as are those to be seen at Haddon Hall, for instance, or that in the great hall of the Palais des Comtes at Poitiers. The last-mentioned fireplace is al- in which to hang the family’ treasured portrait. In elgfteenth century the — mantels came in, and these orated With ornaments cast in molds. As nowadays we do not depend upon the fireplace f Suddenly I realised that I should not quarrel with the wisdom of my elders. Perhaps I shall come to agree with you after a few years,” I'said propl ingly to Mme. Guilbert. “As yet I do not. The things in life that seem to me to give it an excuse, it has no reason, are art, love and beauty. And beauty is unveiled to beauty.“ “Ah, beauty, what is it? Who knows?’ Mme. Guilbert answered. For me, at least, 80 per cent of what men call beauty does not exist. Do you know I really admire your redsking and xt oth- er people find them hideous. The other day I saw an Indian with blue eyes on Broadway, and it seemed to me he was one of the handsomest men I have looked at *’-— I confessed to Mme. Guilbert a similar : aT H 11111 portant than lov * I inquired curious- ly. Work,“ phatically. Art,“ said Yvette Guilbert, dramat- ically. Nature,“ said Yvette Guilbert, dog- matically. My work has never been unfaithful to me. My art has never deceived me; never abandoned me. Nature has al- ways presented to me her constant, her eternal beauty. Spring comes, summer flowers, autumn ripens, eter- nally. Let woman find her inspiration in the changeless wonders of life. What is man compared with them?“ I did not venture to reply because 1 did not know. Only I felt as all young women feel, I think, that it is strange no one ever discovers the wonderfulness of werk until he gets into the 40's. Be- fore that if intellect tells him that he said Yvette Guilbert, em- 3 Have You ALL Your Teeth? If you have, you want to do your best to keep them. If you have not, keep those you have. Begin now to use PEB TOOTH ECO PASTE It will help you. because Pebeco is scientifically p re- pared to offset “Acid. Mouth?’ And it is thought that Acid-Mouth'' is the primary cause of nearly all tooth decay. Pebeco is sold by druggists 11 A! admiration for the red man, as I have it not worship a graven image in the seen him in Wild West shows. shape of another human being, it re-; But why should we discuss béauty?” jects with equal emphasis the idealiza-| Yvettle Guilbert inquired with visible tion of the machinery of life. For love] distate. What women need more than is the god in the machine of work, and | anything else is to be emancipated from only the bankrupts of the emotions] pleasing. We should be superbly brutal, deny the god and worship the machine. ourselves.“ — PUBLICATIONS. — 5 E 77 P $4 now. $5 after February IS Owing to the tremendous 4 increase in the cost of paper, labor and „ rials, Vogue — rather than lower its standard of production in oh est degree—will raise its price on February 15th, from $4 a year to Vogue is not an extravagance as mere fiction magazines are. It iss an economy, rather. Its advance fashion information and authoritative ad- vice insures you against “clothes mistakes” and save you — times ite subscription price, - * a 4 invested in Vogue will save you 5400 The gown you buy and never wear is the really expensive gown. Glover, boots, hats, that miss being 8 what you want are the ones 9 more than you can afford. Consider, then, that for S4 — and 34 surely i ad a * on a single ill chosen hat or gown—you may h — th the whole year this world-wide fashion 5 correctness of your gowning and saving you . ore 24 issues for $4 Von service cannot be compressed into one copy a mon ts timeliness, —— tes Gamelan: tion to give the last authentic word DEMAND that it be = ATER He fearsket — ere mS 2 7 5 A APRS pte 2 ‘a aa K . : * 2 os. * 2 8 7 „ . 4 A 2 3 = a) a * 3 3 — „ ey G * — 7 2 ee 5 ; Dic 2 oF 34 Pa ee 1 “se 2 * + »
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a » ee DDr es —— 92 ee — 2 — Ae Den 8 85 2 9975 1 =? : ei. ‘ U + — ay »- * es On „ Dion - ‘ ° U ö r ratio 2 I ° : 5 — as eis 5 1 * > * 2 90 U ‘ 06 ‘ 12e 1 U des ‘ 5 4 U wos Bes ee 4 4 3 " N ey 3 t tat — * n 3 ie a) * 4 — 4 i * 7 ~— wy . Mine 5 i pits . rul? pe * 1 ti. i * 1 rr a) > * Nl ‘ * U 1 . if 1 * — i et se Ar tt 7 9 * oie 85 Lil 1424 — ‘ U 2 U + * 0 0 98 * * ' — * * > U 8. 000 28.000 * n 8 ; t 90 ett et er — a ee at OEE ome eS Se me ö N K„ F ͤ . —————— 1 r * 1 — rr E 6883 1 — 3 1 eee mae es : * . “ete One oe ER . 7 111 Dru me, teat U >) * U — 1407 * . At ae :,.*® — 1 * " ‘ a) ‘ ; & „ 3 4 5 „ 0 5 . 0 ‘ — 4 1 2 " ‘ / } * * 0 = > : 4 1 * rv + : d 5 1 ; | : 7 i ‘ ö a 75 00 — Re 17 : 10 4 11 1 e i 1 * IN + ri U J * ' 5 5 * 4 ssorped 0 ‘ * * IX ; 1 7 ‘ "ee DESL BY d * 1 /, — Int * N ‘ 75 { 4 | ‘ ‘ ‘ if ; 7 * 901 11 = T) 114 5 * 1 sis . , = : time s Py > — 7 n tive ‘ at . * 0 ‘ ATU 77 N E ‘ ; 7 7 U U 7 + * n POC ‘ : e 1 1 . Aide . 190 nid alt 7 5 7 * + ~ 1 1 ' * ’ 7 1 7 299 — U 7 J 5 ; Nee 7 — 4 * llc 0 . 5 1 J These Are Happy Days. For All Families in California The bright sunshine and delightful climate, permitting outdoor sports all year, make California the Winter Garden of the World. Never before have all living conditions been so ideal. This land of plenty now offers real economy of expense in Bungalow and Apartment living, as well as at delightful hotels of moderate price range. Splendid schools and colleges. UNION PACIFIC SALT LAKE ROUTE Splendid Daily Service from St. Louis Write, telephone or call for beauti- ful illustrated booklet, describing the scenic route and luxurious service. Also ask for booklet— “Inexpensive Bungalow Lite in Cali- fornia,” : a 8 4l4eRs sa" ne Oy . — * : 1 1 ~ 00 4. 2 atu De 1 0 One or uit d Dor event * inen * Wr Ste), Ae nie 1 10 era be 5 1747 . 7 718 P.. ͤ—IUneů . ,, r ‘ 4 e 1 8 r N J ’ 1 ‘ — ; '* Ld ‘+> is " tite . 1 Eo U * 18 — ‘ . 7 . 7 7 e * . 5 ’ ' 1 7 x x ADE > he oie 90 a! JES 1 1 — me | De > * 5 . 5 5 = ’ > = — U ae U ARR0O T . Oer ‘ aca ’ ICU " ORS 4 Drsk Ve 5 0 “Fe * t 1 50 7 50 U 7 ‘ . 2 0 "a . y 5 > DNIe ~ * N * 4+ WILLIAM FOX Prevc A DAUGHT OF THE GO The Picture Beautil _ANNETT AELLERMA Unparalleled Trumph in New. Yor ° 5 A a : 3 8 ‘ 1 2 — - — 7 7 * ; * ' * MATS. 170 THURS,, GAT., 1-880. N bunday’ Matinne—Cas Hili's Pollles, PLAYERS “cin 2 e,“ 9 . ae — eS é . “3% NN LE 1 2 info * r se 5 4 3 28 he +) i N ais 2 N 3 Ls ae gaged RBs * ot J wr * 3 File r 2 * oe 8 | > W ~ * F a eee ee * + » *
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Page 18
* - = 19 87 nnen 5 FFT ene 3 Bx RAN Se ree SSB ae Se CREA Raa” * 8 * W n „ has se Whe "> te ta. es ea 2 io 111 TENANTS: spatch. SITUATIONS WOM EN. GIRLS K PPI Ee r * neat colored girl. 2 ee in rgoming house or Andeil f no- 3k L colored lady, in or bundles to sig ee home. Central aan, Rove McDonald. at, et- t. by colored, ec Call ait Teal, 22 t., settied man. ing with some «general work: ag or O write. 8121 it. A designer, ex- beautiful gowns and suite E fitter, Lindell at your home in two days. it. by neat coiored girl to care for assist with hous ork; would aving on the piac * 6200 R. RL—S: ment | for employed 1 t ADU vat . 1 — i: - wants work, ouse Wor Bomont 985. I. plain cook - 2 — 20 9 N Dy experienced, to I nou 125 beat references. Box P-} * r ca ag 5 — ty referen _Bomont 125 ayes ont youn teks wi as . mc —— home, to elderl best. couple; Be > WG DSt- 1) PEI Sonex egg 4 of dome, re references. 8.8. 7 with wor — ta no 3 to farm. M. 2 woman with 5 > 11 75 PER for te CREPER . — Box F. H. r Ft.: room house. oat mms and small waxes. i629 8 Carr . 1 nh wants ile Box N 28 first-class, co ae „ colored, first = it, by coloned, — three Legere whit or „ K , and ene’ 5 ; — W SRESS—Sit : bund 0 es 8 3 for 1 e references: call ‘after 6 steady work. Lin- — — to 1 only: eng Sie” Ride 80 Pi 7 sh ö * ‘ IN. le * 7 a 7 3 elo — * 2 — * . : Yr : 741 ee * — + —— e Nerenss. Gall’ 1837 Aubert: 1 ‘experienced ; or intant only; rill assist. ext : f inva ty werxel one oe” Write Mise T ss Bomont . Org “DAL a ‘ Dr. ele ‘education. Box “1 8 a FAD 8 * Nadel it! n N — "ot, . ra . A best — Siow Misr ten. — temas wee — — 3 gars old; drin erti Apply R „ Ss N Nort! orth Market. (cd) BOY—To work in drug store. Draper, Grand and McKean. _ BUY—i6 to 18 years old; apply at once. 8 Lucas av P 3 years A shop work. Mound Tool 1203 8. 7th c to 17 2327 Washington. Herkert (c) 2340 8 — For — 16 years. Russel! BO Y—Good. bright. 910 & Meisel Trunk Co. BOY—About 16, to work in drug store. St. Louis ay. — llth red aye c+ ll in drug store; about 15. Union 87 —10 run rands. oberts & eine- man, 902 Washington; Sth floor. (c) BOY—To work in drug store. 3546 Gravois, corner Grand. BOY—About 18 to drive wagon and make Himself useful inside. 5057 Delmar. (Cc BOY—Strong, to work in horse shoeing * Apply at once, 211 8. 21st. BOY—To feed job press; must have some experience to make ready. Apply Inter- national Shoe Co., Jefferson and Madison. BOY—Bright, in pattern shop. Apply St. aang alleable Casting Co., 7701 N. “ar du BUY—Over 16 years of age, not afraid of 38 ei for advancement. fe. Co., 415 N. 8th st. (Cc) e bright, — oftice, good on Hg - apply immediately. Hirsch Rolling Mill * Manchester. fc BOYS—Two messenger boys: permanent posi- tions in lagge office: opportunity tor ad- vancement. Fourth floor, 610 Locust st. (c) BOY—Must be 16 years old, for office and errand rte Inland Machine Works, 8th and Mound. (c) BOY—About i 16 i> With taste for draw- 1 — E ae 4 errands — 8 ag y Gray-Adams ngraving o., ourt floor Bede, h mn ay. Cc een 14 and 16 years, for general office sh advancement for willing work- er. emann Heat and Power Co., 185 — 1e learn plumbing trade; must de over 16: apply t or tomorrow: prefer bey who never worked at business. 7111 Manghester. (c) 8 14 and 16 years, for office; graduate, 1 or years in high willing to start at * bottom one 8th school ; work -Dispatch. for ay raf 11 B f En v., Sayman Bi “ 1 N BOX cross-cut saan Ne hands. and and * nai} and rip saw uf = and other Apply Columbia Box Co., Cc . "ae oar 2 — Bel “ ell- ev aed . Vene, Sth o C Accurate and with wi of 238 — f mar- P-02, P -D — es N hite a conservative good m * experi echanto, 6 ence, bear * * 7 liable 3ober n. dell * 8 80 A — 2 be able to “to furnish 52 7 n u ‘ 8 D Best . — Mfg. te. reins 0 CLEC tn retail coffee and tea 1 5 must be a ag — have ; state 2828 where last employa and ref- “Box E50, Post-D CL an, conscientious German: ad — 4 pply between 0 a. m. paras Frye Foundry, way. Bast St. Louis * 60" Broad T— White, BSH 25 to 35 years old: mus 2 te shortha and r. n touch operator; high school necessi of handling — — and writing sales- getting letters; exceptional kor vancement; state age, least salary accepted to start. Ad own —— writing; replies 9 A-80, Post-Dispatch. 2 — 4 on expert, collection letters will * ne money: — operate typewrit gst the erences require ired, 1 >. * ae nent stating qual N Ben Alla Post er * iter 8 to right man. Genes 55. reges an good salary; permanent Lom aaa Steiner Garment Co., C 1 RS ON SICK DRE ES Magic. ch apt, , Eotition Borg 80. 7 ashingte LIV must 4 j R BOY—Grocery. 6180 Del ha expereince and references. mar: * AN— Competent m * oe Bick Engineering He ea IAN.— oung. wich 1 and ex- 1 with live com 7: opportunity; ctor qualifications in 4 full. Bex RAFTSMA me you are drafteaman and have had ex gen Bo gee = wg work. a good positi bor 2 oh, experience wanted arte 2 to haul —1 — . 8 work, The Kuhiman, 2304 Bremen. IV — o drive , ee wagon. 5140 Cae oe RIVE —To 1 * l ployment; $13 i be — * — dick anion. * 5 * rap: pearance do 75 month. heen rer . Bae Mo. va) DRUG CLE R Registe . 1 2 „e . mann. 5 ge ref merican wer and ‘Prod ie Oe perienced, for ] references required; eall 898 and nstitu- er ~ tion; 2 Cc ni rst- „ yal 4 5 have rae “ai 3 ence and Gabel « 3 * — ase. 8. Pon leg) AND og 7 per week. Dawson a, ¢2) pers once to | Wathen ‘Button R aer men an Fates wie car work; stead employment; appl Wharf and St. George st. i e structural ete ‘steel shop; state ag d anted. a? Tense Structural Steel, — St. Joseph man, 155 — and mee . 1. mate BoM, With good in. (c) “Fran ~ Cavanae 1 Muncne i 2 awn Ni —To care of down-draft boil- er — clean offices: state ese, experience * old. o,, 80 . Post. (2 refer- — | CERY BO 7146 "i HOTS NG ENGINE! At once: work, good wages. Hees & Culbertod F wit 22 8. — Memphi 8 2 EOE R—Apoly 11 6 x, Inc., i Meramec st,; av. top wages, John HELP WANTED-MEN, | NANCE AN: nile, who thoroughly und foes of motors, electric wiring, steam hbest- 1 and general . repairs; must follow this work as a business and furnish fer- ences for sobriety, yo age and doing wo of this kind. Box A- Post-Dispatch. (c2) MAN—Around place. 3718 Jennings rd. MAN-—White, sober, for assistant janitor. Basement, 1: nion. 8 MAN— Good, on jack; another on sand and polish. 534" Pine, ; MAN—Can have room and board for two hours daily. 5418 Bartmer. * MAN—Young, 18 to 20 t in meat mar- ~_ket and deliver. 4518 8 — ae MAN Young. 20, to 1 years af experienced assistant bookkee A. Moll Gro. Co. TH beset hand: rs miil. Gemmuni- cate with John Koop, Russellville. Ark. (2 MAN—Experienced for folding circulars; phone Olive 1423. ic) MAN—One'who has some ‘> rience on mo- tors or automobiles. 1527 Pine. MAN—Youn for clerk in general rallroad audſtor'g o fice—experience necessary; state selary. Box P-135, , Post-Dispatch. MAN—Reliable and experienced, must have good references. Hotel, Taylor and Berlin. MAN—Young married man, familiar wit city, as carpenter helper and io drive team of mules: wages $15 week. A ret - er es ul Box P-11 P.-D. MAN—For superintendent of general office BB anger 7 one of experience, capable of han- ling porters, Rage and general office eue ing work: in 9 state experience, 2 f references 29 ost-Dis. (2 SAN Ramccslastaly * ve ol with perience in storeroom, handling fittings, repair parts, etc.; give experience, references ane, state salary expected in application; — 8 for right man. ox Y- ost- 8 8 (e) 1 N Tung un married, to attend filling machines at automobile os mation, must be willing to work lion ours and 7 days in the week; commencé at $12 per week; must give satisfactory references from last Post-Disp Address, stating age, P-123 dich MARKER—Experienced ane 2 must be — on nue flat, work and shirts capable of ta Ry 1 K.— of de- partment: 8 ri — 5 5 M handy; Berlin and * gen- “ot P-113, — N ork firm needs severa — In St. Louis branch: rapid ad- vancement assured: call 1028 Chemical Bldg. No STRIKE—S8-hour day; men everywhere; ig 1 — baggagemen, $120; gol - ore d ew unnecessary. Box B-240, Post Dis spatch. (8) MEN—And — 2 nee for the Frisco News Service. A t 2000 Eugenia st. (og) MEN— Young, 10 1 goods on trains. 214 8. Ast st. MEN—To raise coal sides on new coal cars; inside work; steady employment. Apply foot of Utah st. (3) OFFICE BOY—1¢ to 16 years of age. | Apply National Oats Co., 1 . OFFICE MAN For. well-known, extensively 1 select business in Illinois; salary $125 month first year: dignified and respons 15 3 prefer young man who has $1250 3 cash available for wprking inter- which good income is guaranteed: — 9 full information regarding habits, age and past experience and ability to take in- terest, tif suitable: give telephone number for personal interview, Box P-164, Post- Dispatch. 3) OFFICE wa! | 6 pea Missouri Can Co., Hall and Brane (c4 OFFICE BOT Nico neat bo over 18 Anply at Gaier & Stroh years of a Milline Co. 46121 ashington av. PACKERS— White, married experi- enced in packing soap and toilet. au plies; . — follow packing as a business; ‘urnish reference for sobriety and industry and for doing work of this kind. Call 2117 nk- = av., Sayman Bidg. (c2 TER—Good ; for interiof work. se Main 525. PAVERS—Wooi PR ga and wheelers. = og rd, Clayton. Webb-Kunse (e — sip „ barber shop. 2511 8. Jeffer- r married man, who oughly understands caring for building, washing windows, mopping and genera) ean up; must follow this class of work as a business; satisfactory references required for ability, sobriety and * Call 2117 Franklin av., Sayman Bl ( PRESS FEEDER—Hub Printing Co., 4 ash 8 S FEED to good man. l Bldg. thor- —First-class; Clark-Sprage Ot — and 7 stead — Ns. 0., 312 c AN— ouns man; must have steady: reference. Eberhard, SHOVEL ERB e $2 for 9 hours, and 3 teams, at Etzel and Hodiemont BHOVELERS—Five, 9th and Pine. James tg eg wy — 2 at camp, Const. Co. 10 SA experience; 258 8. B ER— Mͤiddle aged man - her and t ist. 608 Walnut. 10 782 HER-—Young man as sten pher and office assistant: ex rience. in 2 — — requl ired. x Post-Di UPHOL R R— Steady sober man: phone Lindel T TAI coats: ee * first-class LOR HELPE R—To wor on ~ custom ee position. Cail 918 Pine. room TEAMS—36; 8th and Olive. TEAMS Wtd,—25; High 7580 per load. Jacob James a T. hth and St. Carles: haefer Wrecking 2 ) tomorrow morning at Daston av. Jacob — 5 Apply Bin. E a. Mm.; rear fer Wrecking Co. TINNERS—And 3 men. ner Bros. 10th and ler N erienced, for sh work. A 5027 Mc Klssock. dy metal TINNER'S HELPER—$2.25 per day: 27006 ne. (ed ob for right d ee good G. A. G rankfort st.. reen, 407 8. — — ‘Okla. WELDER _anetieneed: anol. Lol WELDER—Experienced; apply im Hirech~- Rolling Mill Co. 30 — meee Woo ORKING SHAPER H w qpblt 13h Na Broadway,” ch) E 6S. at 407 5. Main. yx Schaefer 8 28 2 Co, re 218 REC at the 833 6, Priest - a 1 Png Grand and ramec; — 4 Weck also at aor 257 ‘Maine 33 28 king Co. YOUNG MAN—To aoe Th Ro ly Goldman Bros. a store 81 . 2 Beet ees to travel: experience unnecessary: 8 N. 16th st. Wied LABOR NO: ICES WMACHINISTS—And machi: * shop : workers. to know that there are st f 8. hour workday in St. Louis. emplo: mee ants to B. F. iets Before seeking Lamb. Machin- ice, room 806. 810 Chestnut st. (2) SHOEWORKERS HEBEL SCOURER~—Experienced on women's fine McKay shoes. Internationa! 8 a North Market. pv, 3 NSOLE ROUNDER—On stock fitting. Inter- E national Shoe Co,, 13th and Mullanphy. (c) SHOEMAKER— First-class; steady work: appig 419 N. tn st. (3) rl AND SOLICITORS ERS— And solicitors: must be 1 2 proposition to buzufgg, CANV perienceu, akabie, good references; ndle ne 2 ad- vertised line; no —.— Raiston Purina M Sth and Gratiot — — — wir 55 $5 to Ridge. ELSBACH C E-2 8015 SOLICITORS 3 do run 2 e 15 e LUM? AGENTS WANTED jn business: Aal) alas d Co.. > S—Good tle 1 — 8 5 ood money-making. pre proposi. Ce LADY AGENTS Pett APA PA AA AA PLA ALA — AGENTS—Women; everyone needs it {on ; sell Edila; lendid commiss 2 seller. 4536 cMillan SALESMEN WANTED —— —— A ALA —— . — SALESMEN—Woulé 25 — 8 = your condition 7? — on Al. ndition? Stngle a } business houses. 320 Title Guarantee * now ; quick (c7 — . 0 —— — ͥÜ—ꝛͤ Tee Fi ell yet to consum- SALESMEN Fi * to 8 ea: Se roduct u n 3 dle — . 8 2 for ace ducers. 2211-15 SFALESMEN—Wan — by old 3 house to carry staple side es, low diana and Kentucky. Konrads, I. 8. 2 N—Five to sell direct to consum- 5A LESMEN Fly used in every home; for collecting, no delivering; good future or roducers. SALESME: business, are SS Pd employin men, marrie expe en every consideration. 9211-15 Jane: 85 To sell and organize one-quar- “oe? — ey selling to farmers, ee meg big. The American Oil and Paint Co. 3 Hough av., Cleveland, heh grade — veling: to se a ar, —— 3 nn as side n won — A AEN ei and road; solicitin ar for — * and selling co ton svetems to merchants. Room 421 * wright Bl St. Louls * r — LES N—W ell known New Ter ou aioe a line of voile, net and silk dresses, has opening for resident salesman with office in St. Louis; muat be acquainted with South- west trade. Rohtman, 5 inc., 105 T. 20th st., New York Cit (o2 N—Three, for — work, calling on E 2 grocery trade; also a few salesmen making outside territory, to handle our article, which is — extensively = vertised as sideline; except ones * 1 r right men. Erwin-Sperry Mfg. fo Holland Bid SALESMAN—An excellent opportunity is of- fered a gentleman to become connected with a strongly established company, large trade in selected Pe 4 ing for result „ . Sue 1010-16 us ri Bl N; ae ERE MISSION BASIS. CALL 87 Tit TITLE ovat ANTY BLDG., 10, 12,1:80, 4. eber de f. ESMEN—Who possess pep enough to in- 9 business people with an up-to-date remium proposition; position net live wires — $30 to 40 per ‘week: if you are bright and not 1 in our line, we will take you out and teach you our business; salary and commission to start. 16 60 ae Bldg.. see Mr. m. WALL PAPER SALESMAN —Pre 2 with knowledge of picture framing; mus be single and not afraid of work: tell fully of experience, ability, salary expected an! send references. Box A-1083. Post- 39 0 wis, OH DOPOD OGFOOHOOOOD THE LINDELL STORE requires ® the service of an experienced Dain „ ene s2.esman;. must ell recommended, Avery S LINDELL DRY GOODS Co. and Washington. © KTI T @ 7 NO 4 RAILWAY mail «lerk examinations will be held Feb. 10: full information free. Am mer- ican Civil Service School. Washington, D. HAIL WAY MAIL CLERKS—Government ex- amiriation Feb. 10; $75 to begin: write or call ato once. Central titute, 1200 Full * —.— N THE AL 1 a actical r day or nig CAPT JOHN BERRY, 8910 W PARTNERS WANTED. PPB PP BPP PPP PP PPD PP LI A PARTNER Wté.—Or help for — deder must have good experience, 615 Cheat PARTNER Wtd.—Lady, in a good rine business; salary guaranteed. Box 8.114 spatch. ) Wan bl. (4) ness with oe * ‘eXceptional opportunity; PARTNER Wed. eat very profitable estab- lished business; with §400; Mnvestionte this. x Y-149 ost-Dispatch, _ (c3 HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS BAG i PATCHERS Wx 2328 tenet — ne wor steady pp n 1 ne Ba Co., Commercial and Wainut , BILLING CLERK—You wee for oe Fisher machine; must ughly accu- rate at —— Apply Alois Soh warte. 15th and Wash Be GIRLS—Schaefer-Keim Mfg. Co., 318 N. 2d st. 00 r DIPPERS—La Salle Candy 0 1681 Clark av. COOK—First-class colored; references, Piymouth. Cabany 4284. COOK—Girl to cook and assist with work; no washing or ironing. 1827 Compton ay. COOK—White, experienced and fi work; references required, Un: bany 4888 vOK—W oo or cooking no washin Howard Nichols, COOK—Woman lunch cook. lower 6818 ri | and house : month. Call “Mrs Kirk wood 998), Bell 2 x 8 — Woman; cooking and housework, Kirkwood, with or without la undry: home and good pay for the right person. Call at 952 Century Bldg. or phone Kirkwood * ay DESIGNER—For our 3 hat 488 PR ly Mr. Elson, floor, ng- erinemede, 1701 Washington. e) CSE WAS . woman for restau- (c) PE Ns ER. 3 .) COPYis".s—Girls for edaressin — writer; 8 Dosit 30) N. 10th st rant, 1004 N. Gran FRONT MAKERS—Cuff mak- ers, neckband makers, also girls to put on cuffs and bands; experienced. We will take girls to learn. ELY X WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, Sth and Hickory Sts. 2 GIRLS—For factory A Gear Medicine Co., — Ho *— * GIRL—aAbout 13 or years, care of children. 1211 La * N. er ine GIRL—Experienced in een aning and in — enced wie Geisel Mfg. at RL 117 ast) — Sid Mound Tool Co., 1203 8. ‘itRLS—For light 8 work. Gerke-Allen Carton Co 01 Chouteau. ic GIRLS—To sew on power machi Star Comforter Co., 807 N. th ot, * sa * rag work in coftee house, 1800 8. GIRL-— White, work in restaurant, experience 1 —— work. int- unnecessary. 1902 Franklin GIRL—Experienced, settled, for dining roo work; family hotel. 4486 Washin aay GIRLS—For * factory work; steady —- 405 ruce GIRL—To = tr week. TO4A N. oth. GIRLS—To work in factory. Meisel Trunk Co., 13th an ret 8 seg nt ae years or ae: — , Cr factory work, N. are ee rey: ‘sendy clean Incandescent good Lam Co. Darn acne Ewin GIR i COPYISTS—For —— dy writer or ben: rmanent erg TB 4 nt position, lary. R ee ke bus dresses and iddies. Apply Forest City Mfg. os mid 1627 wasn at I *. 8 make herself u gun urlander Bros. Cloak rh ace, N. Jun st., Tth floor. ~ N — gate must run errands; work; or catalogue coats 00 ’ hats. Stein. Poulson Mig Washington: — floor 104 GIR Kiss rappers. caramel wrappers L stick 4 9 — highest wages paid. e y while te ning. tinion Ca oung, | — * “ay! Jearn 4 8 2212 sz FF N 6, to assist in kroom w and on the floor in th also girls to — . the go 77 2 RS K at wood wanes. Bu e, "Snir Bhirt Co. 10 8. Jefferson. » a ge: al produ hema call at 4301 Lindell bi. on or ore hee ay; K, those who are refined and es- GIRLS 161s years of age, for office work; grammar school education and good hand- ee & necessity; experience un must live with parents: for hg: age Address AR 16 r 16 5 ot „ strong, active, * laboratory” — * must live with parents: — wages: chance for advancement: roller k, : basket ball and danci floor privi- leges: best t advantages. Call 2117 Franklin ( . Saym GIRLS ears old. SCHAPER STORES. ashingto (e necessary: wages, chances — oun W Over 16 6th and Lee ot | Girls, Learn the Millinery Trade. eachers and wages paid while learn- give you a steady position; sani- t factory. IEGLER-FRANKEL MFG. CO 321 N. 4th st., Sth OUSEGIRE WE to — housework. Grand 18385 W. HO CSEGIRL—Colored : eneral housework; three in family: ‘call 2702 Hebert. with OU SEGIRL— ; Crittenden. HOUSEGIRI—For general housework. Appl 4230 Arse © assist mother; no laund or 25 OUSEGI em or general housework; ex 12 rienced girl; German pref 7755 5540 5840 Del. mar, Apartment B. (3) H ite general 1 work; no washing; ‘weed wages. 5201 Li dell, corner Union. OUSEG 14 15 years old, to care —— child and l Ww ith housework. _ 0 | HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, work and plain cooking. Cail 2011 1A Allen, or call Sidney 2084. r 44 — ae 12505 man cooki oi Ma 4 ght housewor an ing. 8 an for genera housework; small I adults. "Forest R276R. 6044 Raymond HOUSEGIRL— White. : small apartment. HOUSEGIR White, for general 8 7 small family; third floor, west. 27 minster. HOUSEGIRL—To do 8 ousework a cooking: good wages. pany 2122. 252 Waterman. (e) HOUSEGIRI—Good colored gitl for general housework; must nave references. Ver- non av. — HOUSEGIRL— White for general housewo 1 1 laundry work: $ in family. 4386 Mary. an HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, ‘white, for gen- eral ty and cooki ng s. 6163 est- mi e ban S8 — enced; two — Phone veneer Os RL or gene smal} . nad no 9 or outside ‘werk good in four-room two; Conety 5204. floor, east. HOUSEGIRL— general housewo Webster Groves: no washing or ironing: 8 must be geod cook. Phone ebster HOUSEK — Good, ca le woman in t consi man and wife; R family — mi must understand the business from office to kitchen; refined 3 appearance, age; how long in business and where; references re- rding honesty, moral. Box Y-96. P.-D. RUE to keep house for — and son: no washing or ironing. 1412 n HOUSEMAID—Experienced, Tor downstairs room work; references 7 1 ca 0 gir A 8 oe ye ai FE. SE Ay eee —— in countr one ‘Lindell 88 8870 J. H. Kassembaum * Mo. HOUSBEWOMAN—For light housewor an companion for lady, room and board, Hast St. Louis. For informatio _call Central 4222. or Title aranty Pidg. 1 tahr ting Co. 85 and 1 — and Olive. LADY—To meet Saf Nexperton 1 Aberdeen Hotel, room = RE GIRL—First-class, x 28255 Post-Dis 0 5 — oo Park- NU RSEGI =o nomen hurst Hotel URSEG Dit t 15 yea take care of child ‘and assist in . reference. 5017 Maple av. sk—Young woman who speaks German win take care ne two walki children; home and wages. Apply during muß . 1009 8 onn, 3011. — ee ee eR EI Ts 3 OPERATORS. n on dress skirts. S—On silk dresses; week or — A 8 nd sewers. Magid Cloak 2 it Co., 1015 MWashinaton, RS—On wer machines for ma = ing white 3 een Angelica Jacket 617 N. Sth 5 PERATURE e on 1 detti- good Ww 9 pal steady . — Lutz. Co., 15 Washington, fifth 4 oF ERATORS—To make — dresses And middies; also learners. Apply Forest City Meg. Co., 1627 Washington. (oS) rs—On power 1 work. Pear r Shirt We st lig Co., 819 Lucas av. _ ATOR—On 2-needle lit 72 Le | ONONE BUT XPERIA 33 PLY: 38 2 to 13 „rn Ou Clotiin Do,, Grand and RA R— 4 pain yg on f 1 waists, stea wo good pers. ply Premier Waist Factory, th floor, nbs 6th *st. OR—On ttonhole machine; ON — EXFPSRIEN C28 NEED — PLY; $8 to start. Alligator Ou Clothing Co. Grand ag Hickory. (c3 RATORS—Giris, on sewing machines; alee iris for pe Regge work; experi ences elp, good ers paid while come ready ta 72 wore at office, F. J. —— "Einbroide . 3515 Pilorissant,(c3 TORS--Experienced on ladies’ waists, ooo pay: steady. all-year positions; win ing to suarantes salary to experie opera- tors. Supreme Watst Co., Waehingwe. 2 donus. bin on, ATORS—E jence@ on power ma- wai = can ake better w On ladies’ shirt waists; experienced earn best 8 condition and Sits city. FRIEDMAN | & SONS, « fee | OPERATORS On middy blouses and aprons, also girls to learn; steady work and good pay. ELDER MFG. [CO., 13th and Lucas. (c2) MA enced, also girls to learn. ply ELDER MANUFA G CO., 13th and Lucas. 6 HELP _WANTED-WOMEN. ine 55 work. | - —_ . * — * ape — » 7 * 5 7 K f , 4 OPE >) house dresses and rompers, ‘also girls to learn learn; paid well while learning. ELY & WALKER 16th and Locust Sts. (c4) SALAD WOMAN ore ex — 1 e once. “= . 3574 Olive. parts, also girls to learn; |* steady work and good pay. ELDER MFG. CO., 13th and Lucas and 23d and Madison. . 0;P“« ai SHIRT MAK ERS— Ten girls to sew on collars; 10 front makers and one Union Spe- it! cial sleever. EL DER MFG. CO., 13th and Lucas. (cz) SHIRTMAKERS GIRLS—Operators: 20 Front Makers 25 Girls to put on Collars 25 Girls to put on Cuffs 20 Sleeve Makers 1 U. 8, Joiner. We have plenty of good work and will also take girls to learn. We teach you how to make money. Apply to Mr. Daggett, ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC- TORY, 16th and Locust Sts., 6th Floor. (c6) EXP. SHIRT PRESSERS Also girls to learn. ELDER MFG. CO., 13th and Lucas. SKIR * Must new Wilcox machine: ¢) | sition. Hirschfield Skirt Co.. SKIRTMAK ERS—Experisnc ces. 1110 cei GARMENT. av. ie?) 3 dies’ . — ‘Dee i oye 4 nried — Clean! Co., 2900 Indiana. Ratko r a 15 a week to begin. all 884 Che Chem ave some experi- and hew t answer ; $6. Box. P-105, Fost Dis th, warty ee or hosiery dept. SWOPE SHOE CO., Olive at 10th. STRAW SEWE it fer“ Frankel Mfg. Co. Guaranteed 3 36 steady Ds erry; to $12 week ; sani light — 2 aF lr MFG. CO. h at. h . (ce RAINED NURSE nstitutional work. Jewish Home; call Kinloch Clayton 2300, (c) RS—Experienced, and hemsatitchers. Pi lot Saat Waist Factory, “ss reed | 8 all ear r ood pay; st teady al y Bos on. upreme s— — Morris, N. 1 AITR S— Supper Kiri and 8 4953. Delmar ee: ae WAITRESS—Juller’s Hestaurant, N. 9th 8 * rienced. Melton’s, 1 ington AITRESS— rienced; 7 a. m. to rr Weer. week. 807 N. 14th st. sane WAITRESSES—2508 N. Broadway, and 511 St. Louis av. WASHERWOMAN — Wednesday morning. 1225 Market st. for infant; reference. 4399 Pine bi. bie as coe oo oe to 1 808 om 8 5 8 «fs ag « > 4 * enter 2 De ae “sake a ee cd ＋ - ~~ *< * ¥ 2 8 “a st : ~<a a , - 4 K 20 8 =e * _ WANTE * WA! 25 bn we
Page 19
a e 55 th: awe : basin, 5 * ‘ i 2 1 % g gt . ae 3 ‘ io" — ; 8 ae: 55 7 7 — N oe re. : ; a rar, ies 2 J 1 2 ’ 5 F f 5 J f cy oe ae 3" 5 , ty N 8 Sas a — : ; a 95 4 8 be N 3 3 K * * es 2 a 1 * 1 ¢ 5 ; : iS ee 7 122 ge N tat 1 85 5 . “~ a . 85 , te a : 7 4 = 0 N e 25 * We * 2 . 8 ~~“ . ; 7 £ 2 5 a i ’ 1 ** 1 9 „ 8 2 49 bse 4 é 3 5 e a 7 3 * 2 ~ * al we ae , ee a. a Se rt rf . a SOPOT ͤ NU Ja Eloy heed 1 * F , N 0 2 n * i 8 GSG ee 3 e ane — ee iain — 2 ͤ ———BK———— eeansgey — ee — — — — . 8 8 . 5 W 2 “5 — 2 as 3 aA n = : 1 1 0 3 ee 2 | STORE AND 85 FIXTURES “wie LLANEOUS NOTICES 25 ROOMS. FOR TRENT-CENTRAL 7a | = — ile atts: r * R * „. D wae n i wt, 2 3 dhand flat top office desk, | BURC TOGRAPH, 61! 19 5 ‘VINCENT, 2630A—2 rooms, neatly ara for light housekeeping; private ) 1 ö F 2 8 4. nae ee, 3 st io 5 a eS we * * * 5 * = ITV ond. | Pend : . a — — — —— 5 — 0 N a . 7 — —.— 5 e 2 Sale 3 * ¥: ; Ao inter tones e pe, TTT aks 2 “STOVE REPAIRG : i 2 . r Di 4 You Clean ( RLY P team south : 5d REPAIRS— For any old stove.“ R. Main . ‘delivery bodice a at tom e sn * ö Off 7 5 Yesterday? 3 7 || ity: new end used pie aes leaSure bodies. (c14) | ~ MUSICAL INSTRUGTION ~} WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC 7 weer . ARYLAND aa 4 our now : . vulcanized tires, selling for’ charges’ ‘a — MISS NEWMAN, teac cher of voice “culture. INTERIOR decorating. p — — -t 00 ms: good : mise a av n me $8 49: prices taken off wrecked nn very also — — 5747. Call between 6 ana 9 any fem reasonable: N 0 n 747A——Furnished room, all con- a Aka : . Bs fine equ i CULES nt “thie week. ey 1 Busin bodies 18 violin, iano, — | and popul F 2 PERING Wea. —$2.50 per a work | ly furnished housekeeping rooms; electric. Suburban Garden E . a bodies and for ord cars; also second- ell 6466W 2842 Wy antenanater. ii; ing’ done. J. Zunz, 4298B Cook. Lin- hot water: reasonable is. ii 2 EAN Sail. RAGTING £ Phone BA 620 rooms, WANTED CO., 511 N. 24 et. (cg nteed . Toneea Oland 1 A Lendl. 3888 2OMS papered, $3.50. pat includ ne }. housekeeping: 200 and up; near Wagner. é HORSES Juniata st: Gren feo) 2 2 Wid.—any condition.; For-| SES ANO VEHICLES St Grand 5153? 3516 Cass. | B nb 1141 5 Serupulobel 7 ＋ * TUNING AND REPAIRING H. J.. DAVIS, 2 75 WANT 2 per ha ® and painting , well furnished, complete kitchen; a Condi 1 re ng ct ir 505) —— - 8 * ED 3 SCHUBERT 4 7 SON. 7 inn me free or piv m . ed o han p 5 7, heat; refined le; adults. ray ORSES " te. OM © or useless, $3 to $10; call ing Amate on tuning, iring and refinish : ne at Ile CABANNE, 6055—Two lovely south n e . Chest: Bro traf 1671 2 lowest | twin beds if desired, excellent = = * 908 U F Weg. —Old ca 0 Nano Ring first-class re- * vk Tg F a i bl stock on hand, | reasonable. Scott, 211 Pine t.; cian. 85 a { E mar 290 R. Lin- ABN genteel people: — 5 1 — « 28 condi on no object; | - K of pianos: and player-pianos: re n- Adi 1 6802 Large, eve convenience, Theda aig * 004 — 2 0. » baat , eee 8280 sige d. man. 1 e eee eee eee „ room, strictly modern res ary 3 9 FOR 8 A K ran rand 3 ‘wiewor a seat 675 . heat, continuous hot water; private family; — AND BOA In home of young . 19 570 Od Ford touring — | ~~ LE soe enone G oa . gentiemen. Forest 4613. ble: West: every a ee kes. coal : : 2 pay cas HORSE—For sale, good gleliver class repair ABE guaranteed; 1 N. Paes - R OF E S S 1 O N A . COOK. 4476A—Well-furnished front room:. AIX. 2 77 Nr a 1 = 7 ; 115 — a. Aton. Ford preferred. Wagon. cheap. horse and perience, H. ‘sia. hone; rivate el 828 pall tee ox price al . - ch, (2 ORS sais: Gall 915 > u mar Sv. _(c2) | ney 970, Victor 2016L. 25 Jefferson. 61918 3 n eve © 10 (4) a nr eR ladies =“ t bite es in who owns automeblie to| 900 S. 7th, neat Chouteau. # cheap. Solid agate, 10¢ line, except attorneys, de-] DELMAR BL., .0003—Hall room, @180 large | vate family, piecle's fuente in strictly pri- rn around city to visit my trade. | HORSH—For sale, one horse 1 . 1865 toilet articles, 25c; medical, room, neatly’ furnished L2 week hone. | near Hodiamont. urnishel warm ro Pe 1 — — ante Rutger. : » $80; eo ae paid for secondhand musical instru- Ee DELMAR BL., 4017—Two 7 —.— — — 3 orest aS — and Unio — 2 HASS ~ | HORSE—F “ r 8s; re ng done. ees N A urnished complete for housekeeping. VON VE — : — — i harness, tis. suas oe ) Bounds, |___TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine .st._ (6) ATTORNEYS: AT LAW vate family; —— *. excellent. tad table; ar Euralabed front. Cab- DOCTORS. Hones — Far oni 4 way. FOR SALE ALL. Leal matters, @emasee and ceasing, | ELMAR BL,, 4178—Connecting housekeep }gny_G0s2. {2) ' * the car for a doctor; electrié all siz Uni “oy mares, $25 and u vn — r. PLLA PPD PPP Aids. legal matters, dama and pension ing rooms; modern conveniences; no e * er: An e tires; just overhauled: PB es. on ravage Co., 2524 8. Jef- CORNET— For sale, Besson B-flat cornet ses faithfully attended to: advice free. | dren: phone; private family. for two; excellent meals; — ev- 4 of $325 takes it. Car can. be seen RSE—For sale: wt 50 new model; use donly a short time. 616 102: Chestnut st. (cl4) | DELMAR 5L., 4606A—Beautitul ‘siite of} ery convent ; 8 rr. bargain: n 3 Ane harness; q | Walnut. st. CENTRAL LAW BURDAU, 806 Chéstnut; rooms, steam heat, free phone; ladivs, gen- WASE INGTON I. 7157. xceptionally weit 7 20 22 | tea : anes Choy- wigeany.. eb sale, slightly used upright, — rr — — 4 N. (na) tlemen or couple; pleasant surren nan Sree fur * ished second- ‘floor room, board, B 2 — 0 S—For sale or hire. 90 head of Tie Kany, cheap. ne; call Tuesday or perienced attorneys; advice f cS) DELMAR BL., 4467A—Two well-furniane every com reasonable. V 1 T Co — D class 1 * horses. 5137 0: $160" if sulted, Wedn LEGAL matters attended to; charges reason- | warm roo coms: private family; free phone, WEST INSTER PL. 7 f “34 N Mississippi al ey rust *9 a Prey - ble; experienced lawyer; advice free. 810 partm g will — nner Boardi P yt ee fy rd upright; standard make; “ Forest 4473; gentlemen floo dung | er leavin city will sell at low ng Stable, 1407 10885 Eondition; ‘also contents of home: | gnestnut st.. suite 407. (c8) DELMAR e AR, 4614A— front housekeeping} man. " Lindell n ady employed or young FOURTH and PINE 3 6-cyl.. Jh. a ale, S-year-old mare, $65. Gold. A_Maryland. (62)} DANCING room; / continuous hot water; free phone: | WESTMINSTER PL. — N a san 5 Bis. en Eagle Dairy, 2480 8 a Sad $65. Gold- PLAYER- aR-EIANO—$145 buys @ beautiful iia. 1 steam heat; reasonable. — enen dee for two; onesie — MARES—F player: plano in perfec LMAR BL., 3931 use et water. or sale, 2 stout work mares, 860 condition tion; — fike Langan Bros., 18th | PRIVATE LESSONS any hour; latest — also front room, with kitchenette, hot wa- NORTH * sale. co er; new. tires; each; coal wagon, Laclede, ear. | and Washington (c56) t : lectricity, phone. ft Olive 797. (c)} MARE—For sale, large work mare, 7 | $275 BUYS ume or of our aor OCT TN Ys DOE 18 : : recular $500 players, EU N.—Furnished room, e- _ROADSTERS small fast mare, $18; wagon, $8 2840 just like new; poh mol aa 88-note; this is D den 8710. ond? 8 conveniences; private ar 1 6 . le. 8 88. ot a terms if desi i reaso 2 5. 1 8 * paint; nes coal wagon — harness; cheap. 2 7 4 NICE ‘walnut upright tor — for $40. 0, Just dancing lessons; 4415 Washing- LA fe na ong — oe 8 Bikeee 6 on v is gentlemen or a be: 5 ——— Tar aes i 22 ser. i a 1 . Reet centrally pr cao $e 4 -1 . une r nel 8 9 xchange De ancing emy ° ; — — N. Tay 1 cach, time, 2410 | "CONROY PIAN 1100 Olive. wt. tcb) ng Sunday evening; jessons “Tues- | {ree phone: reasonable. __ 60 * 30,000 square feet in central district; steam heat and doves; ci RUNABOUTS KEES PLAY ER-PIANO—B 1155 h tay and Thursday evenings (c68) McPHERSON, 4027—Two well furnished ALCAZAR HOTEL 5127 Levees 100 clean. sonable ren 7 ; young erento "tS ta teal aM piece J excellent tone, 88-note; must be weeh to be PRIZE MASQUERAD given by the Melbas, | rooms and Kitchenette; steam heat; continu-| modern outside rooms, Tic a’ day; * sale, runghout; cood condition. good cond tion: 6 doybie sets of wack, goat appreciated; wil, take $225- if sold befers , at Compton Hall, Com ton and Park avs., | 235 hot water, etc. ; reterence. Taped week u wes) on 8112 Thursday; fami! going to California. 47 Saturday evening, Jan. ; Admission, ge s | MARYLAND, . 1 STRANGE will find Hamilton Hotel at. e, 1016 runabout, guarantazed NES sale, by a widow. McPherson, _ Ie. ladies 15c. rooms southern 8 441808 5 tractive place to live. Rooms en suite, FLATS S WANTED IMPROVED F * order; see at 2315 Locust. Percheron mares, en dun SOHNMER upright pi 5 1 l f el 4 ane gy looks like new, | PRIVATE lessons every afternoon Sa ee e e terme reasonable; excellent 8 f (55) | condition: must gell: e n 12800; R004 832 for sale for 18. T his is an Sundays, and by appointment. Cave D ARYLAND ae kk ME pay housekeep- {| service. .Cabany 1205. — FURNISHED FLA D : y of both si 5 TOURING CARS_ FOR. SALE Cages. bargain in a 1 make. I t $500; ing Academy, Olive and 29th sts.; call or ing rooms; well furnish hot-water orig — —————— EUER FLATS WANTED u pure, w — — will 2 owe — 2 4 ig. ash’ or time Exchange 2 scarf | phone Bomont 2009 Central 1513. (c8) Na. gas range, continuous hot wate ROOM 8 AN TED APARTMENT Wied. —Small heat cash or ADILI MA ; Dept. DANCING Teri four private lessons | 2 5 seg apartment at 11. 1 97 t. mechan: 31 — 1 PD Dance Palace, 3517 Olive st.| MORGAN, 4275—Front rooms, steam heat,| ROOM Wtd.—with bath. or room, in bache- | King’s highway; 2 exche 3 a ey Wer i ; terms. N Nes AN Ellington player-piano for sale for §1 5. We teach thousands; no failures; lessons aft- electricity, phone; two or four young men:) lor quarters; state Box P-75, P.-D, : 955 a 2 ay Bomont 41 or Central 3083. (cS) eae Gt tele ae eee 8 e eo D ee neee erer nie ROOM Wines eae men desire room, Box _' 12.50; 25 de Tor vale: touring car, like new: LENOX Dancing Academy, 4470 Easton av. range, electric lights, jaunary, near ngton University; private home. a 2 3 . at 13 a * 1925 wis area Rol, So, eee MA INE. WORK “WANTED on A ey a ge By at this lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings; ad- room $2.50, connectin 50. — BL ee FOR COLORED. PEOPLE | f er lathes, milling machines, shapers, arili |___CONROY PIANO CO.., 1100 ‘Olive at._(c5) | Misston,, gentlemen, $50, ladies 15c. Prof. Jen-| MORGAN, 4466—2 connecting. potsekeep/| ROOM Wid.—w 1 — Coll Dareut 1 * — he Fo} * touring car, ‘n good run-| presses; also complete machines made: we| KIMBALL upright piano for sale for 7100. e. Delmar 3247X. '6) ing rooms; elegantly furnished; electric, time; near — and Marcus. Call Forest | GAY. ve eo Newly pavered 8 rooms: der, S1f0: see at 2815 e (55) have a completely equipped mechin 0 SAMSON Dancing Academy, 2ist an Ve | hot water, free phone. 2327M, _ 4727 {c) water ine shop to} This piano sold new for $350 and has not y a Olive | ROt water, reo Fuller 7th and i or sale; new 1917 touring car; lib-| 40 first-class work: send blue prints or sam- had much usage, and it looks it. Stool and sts.;_ dancing ursday, Saturday d} MORGAN, 4061—2 connecting front roomie; ROOMS wid — Ir eens = marten vibra 8 * unt. W. J. Mel many. 2218 Tower| ples for prices: prompt service. Box A-kf, scarf included. Cash or time. Exchange Sunday evenings; lessons every afternoon aha handsomely furnished; gas range. elec- for light a ng. by couple with 2 Post-Disnatch. (062) Dept. evening.» tricity; always warm, clean. Pool. Tete reserences exchanged. Box Por Kale. 1913 touring car, guaran- FOR, SALE 5 9 CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (ch! LEARN to dance at Compton Hall. cone MORGAN, 4209—2 connecting, housekeep- Post-Dis ‘perfect running order, See at 2815 | ~~~» Err wWoright piano. mahogany case, for ton and Park. Classes Tuesday and Thurs-4 ing rooms, hot-water heat, $5; 2 con- ta. 2 N or unturnigned (c55) | BOILERS—For sale: two new 350-hor — le for $95. The tone of this plano is per- nef evenings. Parties every Sunday even- | necting rooms, $3.50. rooms for housekeeping, between se ‘For salo; touring car. 200d conci- horizontal water tube boilers, for 180 o is the case. It is excellent value. |ins.. For private lessons call Victor 2307R. | MORGAN, 4275—Three connect * 52 A ii ~~ the atic eee He h tension magneto, a real bargain; pounds pressure. Box A-i6, P.-D, (eR) — — scarf 1 oor arranged to | Buchmann & Dyer. __{c62) bath. steam heat, electricity, phone, jan- N50 M Wa Nes 1 an Jene ic62) | BOI — suit purchaser. Exchan ept YOU can dance free to good music, at the] or service; housekeepin 1 merican-Jewish os. 5 LERS—For sale. 2 Brownell horizontal. ONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c5) Cave Hall, 29th and Olive, Sunday after. wore 160 — ink first-floor, ple with T-year-old desire large pom Fo: ‘sale. Fecenily thoroughly cver- 66x20; 52 4-inch flues, butt st . er Stelle, dun triple VOSE & SONS upright — (burl walnut), noons and every evaping except Monday. In- housekeeping rooms, very desirable, on with housekeeping privileges — . Moc bso . $200. N. ing Springs. III. for sale for $125 he piano is fa structions Tuesday and Friday evenin . K 7 * ä * * ‘ > ae N * * we * a : ae . 2 . N - 2 > * . >> oh ** 4 > 8 0 . > 0 ” “ > 5 5 ö r . , 2 3 . N 9 2 e r rv 1 F - . r . . ih. ae 45 Y tt . 9 y 4 9 * ta ' i 4 185 b N 2 At 2 1 E b a ’ 1 * 1 5 * 1 2 1 4 . 4 ; - > 4 8 - ‘ 7 * een e i a Sue, 5 tres Besos Se; Fass 2 2 eR r ee 2 n I: . Ne ge OE N 5 ‘ eee 5 Feb ne zt cee N 9 . + A ete : 3 9 , : os * a i * She hi dee re, Maree 1 Ne N ‘ a bide 2 FE” Staats SP N n J 2 „ * K ees A ae * 4 A * „ * Ne. * . n 8 e 4 Pee Spey Mar 1 4 0 8 * * 755 ase | 2 * 1 Pe), N tel et l 1 0 ‘4 a ; N y hig 0 he? 8 75 5 a N „ a 1 5 N t £5 1 a xe, ay 1 ABHINGTON BL., 4225—Large front room — 9 we 4 1 Imar bl. Lindell 4196. (5) ell 3966R. whe ake 2 a f ve 3: {avai tocation 1917, 7-passen — ee ranged to suit each purchaser. DETECTIVE—Ex-U.-S. Gov. -officer -desires | p se, D2 Beautiful second-floor fron: : . ; 1 ; Ww; ech or terms; a TURTLES—For sale, snapping, and live “CONR ROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (c5) } copfidential work. 726. Victoria Bldg. Phone . 4 hot water, electficity, pay the’ beat n. 2 B22 Dispatch. (c4) . AN oak Kimball player- piano, fo for sale far | Ae 3650. {c8) | phone; other rooms. ae Imar = — 175. The tone of this piano is excellent | DET&CTIVE—Doer shadowing and Afvesti-| PaGp H., 40383A—Two nicely furnished WII. 2 ee ANIMALS and will retain it for years. This is an gating, locates missing RS opie: absolute front rooms, gas range, kitchen cabinet, Dad Bridge: . ned menti 1 all . a — ——ẽẽ —— 3 D y 1 S-NHOte instrument and looks like new ; 2 secrecy. consultation free. 67 Finney av. electricity. h fe — zed. Furniture Tenorio ae . eat- Talis music, bench and scarf go with it. phone. Bell Lindell 5102. Kinloch ‘Delmar RIDGE. G341--Two lovely, connecting rooms, . emer 8e exchan rage, 472) ston, “ss 5 — dso pedigreed | Terms arranged to suit purchaser. Exchange (8) for light housekeeping; southern e ms 5 a * winner; real bargain | Dept... : I | sure; continuous hot water, electric light, M A 8 ene co. home: have pedigree: reguiar | CONROY PIANO CO.. 1109 Olive. st__(c6) INSTRUCTION free ‘phone, Forest 5886W. Her ee Bae peed : nut st. (ld) REAL ESTATE uty; pét; automobile bereits, 873856 live. | WEBER upright 3 — rc 400 wane ladied end one ne_gentlema 2 respecta bi 8 2 * COW—For sale, young Jersey; be fresh in gctaves; just li new; for sale for $180: ROOM—Elegant, in apa a al 6247. wes ple, near ine to Union” Station, RSC —8 ; , baths, BA GAIN—$ ie ue days; perfect pet; $100). Be Carley, | 8tdol ane 50 scarf included; cash or time. Ex- LEARN TO SELL all convs; first-class. Lindell 6 oe esate, br reference given. Box P —$2 a OrESD: c4) (Changs nOY ater; west cMENA a K N 4. 12 1 ONROY P PIANO CO,, 1100 Olive st. (cS) Prepare now for gee in selling light, steam heat and hot wate 80 v er At. 2 , MS—Two connecting rooms, unfurnished ; ost-D — ——— — | 50 a 440 Weed 3 Kinloch AN Emerson-A erson-An 2 1 e price at ot pet —_ veer * — * . e wo Box 12 if __Post-Dispaten. ——_) HOUSE S. = TS, TS, ETC.) | 3 rm 7 f PUR Fer sale, Boston bull terrier, evenly — —4— 2 has n used 4 has lene wien Law and Finance, W office, 1011 . — closet: hot-water heat; sen: rooms. with sun Hore a7 8 1 marked, cheap. 2219 S. itih. ge eae — A like ‘mew. We are ane Chemical Bldg. {4) itleman. Forest 5622. = 10 l pa —̃ ä —Ä— I “ths every modern con TAO or @ customer. . y we can offer il “CA. rnis ° : mum . on f n e It 50 low. This is an exceptignal bargain dn TO BOOKKEEPERS front room. in modern oem Senin apart. Sof saat, A e fn EE. “ROTEREAN-A THEN, 722 Chestnut st. s finest o : c, ment; continuous Fot water. sme | Main 1196. Central 6669. 0. (a) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ 8 E n 8 Dept. The oldest 2 — sehen 1 St. Louis family: phone Forest $152. eu FLATS FOR RENT ~ | WATERMAN. 5518—New 5-room apartment BEST cash prices paid for m zine new CONROY FL’ NO ‘CO. : — — fe ‘organizing its Second class for the year: 22 to 1 Maryland. — — MISCELLANEOUS — woodwork — — Bey and waste paper. 3 i 3206; — AN Autopiano for sale for $290. This is 2 [Write or call at once. City College of Law apartment: al! conveniences; something N FLAT—5 steam heat, het wa elec- — — — — 8391X; wagon will call. . Whittier. $650 model and it is in Al condition and [and Finance, downtown office, 1011 Chemical | ceptional. Call Lindell & ARE tricity, southern exposure. one Lindell > with "delivery | Haffner eee ae Ne a aie cing. oon tide tac: | bom (4) | SPRING, 27 N.—Between Laclede and wine, | 2880. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM Ts 18 8 e C TH While it has been used, we guarantee it “the 2 front rooms; heat, hot bath, $2; janitor | Rooms ree-vacant, two furnished rooms, bee ty 1 ain. sale, HeW or becond. 1 LO ING > tonne as we Go Rew ones: 26 relle of mesic. THEATRICAL service. Call second floor south. with haat, to all Protestant fami} te MISCELLANEOUS „ hi 17 ony. style iS Seay, $25 ast 3 ANTED _ 5 bench and gcart included. Terms arranged AMATEURS—Tuesday night: prizes $3. $2 UNION, 1871—Nicely S n N 5 rinking, swearing. 1 BAILEY, 2003—Th 28 rooms, comnpletely,.; hh 4 ost- 8) et epee 81 vit. Exchange . ; m: private family; co K 100, Pest ente very month, 5 TE ~ or sale ee 1917 model. CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wed. M sas "CON TROY Ne 80. 1100 Olive st. a $1. Eclipse Theater. south end Bellefon- | Baacery >= st 891R, CENTRAL 1 : ler >. & ; ' —Men's cloth- — > = taine line: losers, carfare. (c63) ; ht housekeep- — — styl coe Me ON on time payments; no 51 best prices. I. Sol, 1406 Cass av. BARGAINS in upright pianos, $50 u up; e - ATTENTION 6VOICE_M WALTON, 7290—Two front, light usekeep- a w ission, Box A-17 -Dispatch. _{ — yler 2833, Central 9117J. (c14) | tric pianos, $100 up; player-pianos, $150 up, ATTENTION. aster method 27 ing rooms; gas, hot bath, furnace, elec- wRANKLIN 1624—Nide 4 rooms EST 1 * * ro . 1 t delivery trucks, in open FF SUITS. — and pianos, $200 up; square pianos, read voice -buiiding, which will assure you of tricity: $4 weekly. — nel body trucks “ 18 ped A AA * 97 players, talking machines. $5 | consistency in singing, taught at your heme, 4951—Newly kur- SOUTH DELMAR BL, 4815—Beau fully: ee a Lou 4 is for all players. 100. 160 up, by pupil of a great master. Write conven- WASHINGTON BL., two-room apartment, com Tatkeman. 2309 Market. Central 674 L. Bo ss 1 1 7 lf * 0 nvenient to 3 car lines; EEE veeuan TA, tale demeee, f — , 1. up per dozen. Columbia Grafo- jient time and I will call for interview. Box nished rooms; co (4) BLAINE, 3667—4 rooms, e pantry. ine: first-c 2 —— Hudson-Phil- mont 1141. | or 9 p s; Forest 1322. C8) | nolas. * up: Columbia double-disc records, | A-159, Post-Dispatch. (cl4) | phone, all conve niences, Forest 186: . furnace, comb. fixtures; wath. ane car J EUCLID, dae eg be apartment th * 2. Olive A Locust st. Bomont F W —— CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest prices, See | 65c up; the place to buy. pianos, player- | SINGER—Sit. by young man, cabaret or nic- , —Blegantly fur 2 erg dea 3314, Olive. Bomont 3021, or | pianos, talking machines. Low prices; easy ture shows. Box P-94, P.-D. WASHINGTON BL. | ee: xT enn: alf CLEVELAND, 4221—Look .at this, it will ge. FORD TRUCKS call _at sto {c8) } terms. Onen Saturday 777 9 re TRAP DRUMMER--Sit.; good, reliable, for} conveniences; free phone; investigate. surely suit you; 5 large, clean rooms, bath, Session; Nr. COAT Wt 10 buy goed secondhand Hud- THE PIANO AND v M eo pe yy NE all occasions; price reasonable. Drummer, | * 2 electric lights ood furnace. {c6) | OLIVE, 3715—Heated thrae-room 5 ar che est attachments made for gon seal Seat: if poss sfdle 85 beaver trimmed ; __ EXCHANGE, 1007 and arket st.(cl4) 1825 La Salle. city. (58) WASHINGTON BL. well furnisned:” kas DE KALB, 3411 AND 3413—Near Lemp % ente, every convenience; 65 1 Ange ord into a one-ton chain- | size 86 or 38, must a bargain. 5152 Von RKRIESELHORST Exchange Department is the WANTED—Young man or lady who plays connecting rooms, Wwe BAS. mah 4) Brewery; nice 3-room flats, Newly papered, very attractive terms. Box] Versen. _ {c) best and safest place in St. Louls to buy xylophones as. partner to work up act for | 2 , ; ; d pianos and pi K 4425—Large 2d $9; open. PAGE BL., 4206—Nicely 8 rae ‘ch. — FO, PS a 72 755 e aber “of good, reliable le e * 12 * dults; hot water neat: 0g ay * rooms, tile fiat, downstairs, heat. Franklin. (c62) | pianos of good, reliable makes, nicely re- front room; 2 or 8 a TONTY, fl 23. bany 38602. (c@5) ~ FORD TRUCKS aired; also new instruments of shopworn and = === | reference. e OM: bath, hardwood floor y 2 - | 8. 1 ay Ag. pags gees Ps for clothing. 18857 Alecontinued styles; many different makes and . | WASHINGTON BI... 3901—Nice, bright room FLATS_Vis S—Vista av., 1 and 7 e toilets,’ wy | egy BRS ey — rooms and “Truck-Maker: the best attach- , b styles for your selection. Victrolas, $15 up; * housekeeping, 2d floor, $2.50; furnace - $7: month free. "Call 4 MeRee. ic) ish steam f FE WE HAVE U pei ORDERS Victor records, 60c up. Complete satisfaction Be 0 0 M 8 and B 0 A R DB : beat. * 0 r rr gauranteed or your money refunded: terms . * HIN NN BI.. 4057A—2 front r |\7APAYE 4019—Rent this large, clean, NORTH. Coste, arranged to suit each buyer. Write fully with board; southern exposure; homelike ; room m flat; hard wood floors, steam peat, tile , i= try. ck Dept.. MOTOR CAR Co. call at your. command. Delmar 865. Forest your F uiremen ts if you cannot call. Solid agate. Io per line, except rooms for bl (3) | fixtures and sun c6)| KENNERLY,. 30902—Four nice? t_ 3199, Central 743). 2 2 — Montang_ Clothing (on A401 38 „ 108) RIESE LHORST*PIANO. COMP rent. roome and hoa rd. firet theo lines lic; hot-water heat; 1 — eam heated, pas , 2 roo — dath: rooms; electricity, furnace, Y gas wt nos! 9 For Texas shipment: 09 000 — 99 off men's — a: = one 2 ors eatra’ Hine, Se; rooms agencies. BEC HNE. Wange west of Taylor: excellent riet $i7. (x) 2 2 — hOBILES—MISC — suits. overcoats, pants, shoes, dresses; pay up| FISCHER upright piano tor sale for 8143. bath: go price; pers car service. Box Melgctricity: 2 c Gaured, pine case a] __ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | ito, est Dlepaich. rss targe_tur- | “ine Sfoom. fit tn, St uauiee te Oh | 70 LET BUSINESS PURPOSES | Racial ni 4 4 4 “ pping On, outeau r ol, ogany piano as rrr! t WASHING ON wo - eee . = SS one | Delmark price. Stool. ana°ecart Included: cash or MISCELLANEOUS Valshed, housekeeping roome, with Jichen, ges eee eee EEN Four’ rosea. tath tar MISCELLANEOUS inf IN e FOR SALE Exch pan Mh yy electric; low rental. BROADWAY ANI O’FALLON, w dai ae n rd r time. Sehen 5 — 2 0 ie hot ane cold water. — nace, A D 8. » COP. al — — * 1 9 CONROY 5885 CO.. 1100 Ol ivp bt. (ch) | ROOMS—Two south second- 9 — Ag unheate red $1.50. (1) heat; first-class board; ces ende 5 OLIVE rr hoasckeeping; large fur-| ch rge 1 chance = - nished room; open fireplace; ‘itchen cabi- BANNB, 53066— t for two: reit Fisher ; ’ RD— e — 1 net, gas stove, hot bath electricity » nice, 2 room; with : modern con paint shop; @ — . ee 2 * 8 ; 5 °° <4 clean. a i au SA. Gi) iy — ieee BA! v dee e CATES, Ol Firs and 24 story . AUBERT. 1154— This ih 12 small 5-pass., in e * ma oy — . : Ue — and 5 dit ion „ „„ „ „„er — — - — — N 1 Ke 1 t t 1 in with xcel} ty Los . 1 = aa ee ; „ with electric starter | ath ne: both ) FI E. oo La. room, well oor — aI SLMAR I | — 1 5 a boa 1 1 e rooms, wit 1 eee ween Grand and Vande- room flat, newly ay. modern — — 35 4 i. repainteg, * Cthe St ©o.: E. .. 6-cyl., new hones. 7 : — E. store eee trio starter and N Arenen 4 — ale: aervice 2 75 f wae ; E e N aie * „ 4 2 — — — — a " t “touring car. Lien e SAFES—Fe ; * mnplete re- — packing. ah — 2 3 1 cook ae t 898 ; 1 400 5 5 pe 9 tral Ka- — „„ „„ eee ee eee eee 850 —— . — 2 — 3 * = . 8 * SOUTH n om E 1 aud Habt- 5 *. . 5 (20th and Park)—Con- „ „„ „„ „% ** rae v stor 4 J. 1 rooms ; single or en suite; dall 1 0 14 ‘urnishec 3 . * oes —) VE “ a. 25 E ; 21
Page 20
te me R * J weer" 5 P ene te nt RTO Cg P OE FOE ²˙²m ,, ET en) or — mg ~ 7 ST : 0 diene. He, talked on about his son, but ‘Kitty was thinking of the hundred dol- and all it would buy. Now she could weine a handbag to carry on the street; daomething to make her yellow hair light- and combs for her hair. And she - ould have an umbrella of her “own. eee Hitherto she had always counted wealth eS _ by pennies and nickels, but most of the : ö : . time, since being left an orphan, she _ had no wealth to count. In her exulta- tion she Wanted to throw her arms about de wilted, broken form; but, suddenly’ dne realized his condition, and it seemed _ “witked in her to be glad. No one cared or old Mr. Barlow, The unwashed ‘dishes, the scattered papers and cloth- ‘mg, the ainemptied wash bowl—every- | ung tol r that. But Kitty would ire ‘for him! She would Stay to the ! rey * i i Leth . — — — —— B : - a 2 * > : (Copyright, 1917, ‘by Bi E R . Trade Mark Reg. J. S. Pat, VERY WELL! COU TWD GUYS c ANS SATURDAY AND SED TOUR. BROoTHE IN MONDAY, THE WORK?—BY BUD FISH Gee IF IT's THAT HPT LETS GET A Jos FOR ty BROTHER. "TMA" | HES ABIG STRONG YOU SAN “OUR. SRO MEN S STRONG /\AS pcan N AND H THY. AND HEAL WELL SEND Hin AROUND ö : 8 cant he coher As GOTH AND The PUT MA TO i | OF US PUT we NEED ; RIM Nou WE RE WITH YOU TWO « i ° ? STRONG MEN STRONG AND FELLOWS : MUTT, Tim In. LUCK! T JUST GOT A DB IN A PRETZEL FACTORY. THE Boss, S ASKED ME AF 1 WAS STRONG AND HEALTHY AND r SAID YES AND NE SAID ALK NH GO To WORK TOMOR Row GEe iF ms THAT SAN Go BACK AND SEE tF You C GET ME A Jos You san YOUR, FRIEND 'S STRONG AND HEALTHY? 8 The man, watching her put his house im order, smiled with gratitude. Next day did asked her many questions about her- .whether she had always been a sa girl. And her answers pleased ont! If he only—every man needs a 00d woman. I woulan't a done that er father if Ruth had been living. | ie always made me straight.” And Tater, when Kitty was giving him medi- e would you—would vou?“ he looked down quizzically out of her frank; gray eyes. Would I what, Mr. Ner- i STA VIF49 1 \\ 4 “Rae nee e wee \) aa + * N 1 SRKRREEE tun Rae - 8 Senet eee we Kunene — 72 + ee. 7. * 3 See $4 5448 95449 „ m Wie : ’ ‘ 8 t 9 * N 9 7 5 tox eer . ay Cn bee le * : ~ ’ 2 Vacs * i r n ci 1 pir ag be n W 58 18 „ vi * 42 at we oak PRM LY Tar ee a glen , 25 5 neg OT OE al af tae ce, ee Se * * ny RY + Ot Ace ee n * 4 * — S — 1 7 1 * 1 Ne 7 * 3 ne, 5 +. 4 OF pret * * *. . 1 aA, e 1 . 12 A 2 ihe bh Rass ea one r A . 75 4 4 ess, Bt . * se 2 Pe 8 Dann um ree ned — ee : 2 ae. ; 8 * 2 Bs „ 8 . Rar ? 5° 9% e 1 : ; ae > i N * . Figo Fp. 1 . . i 2 " 8 i. n i a or: - EE aC Sy Es ory! * ig or 1 * „ rr Fa „n aie W 7 5 nb a e wie) ia¥ Nie 82 e 12 N 8 N Pe 3 ; N : . 2 * * + 0 * 88 ; = tet dea. | ae od tates ; Be U 2 Beis Soe a 1 r 14 A ah r . N % 24 4 K N * n — a * ier 1 5 ~ e * y . al tie | b> . AN ee ee! a VS Oe a ae * wae 3 r 4 7 . 1 7 * ‘d . . 7 4 * > . - ike v Oy Glas 1 7 * 4 ‘ 1 EN A 9 +2 * ** * * 43 3 : N 2 1 * 7 qi ; * 2 ee * 4 ‘ Paes W. “A 1 : : ‘ 4 8 ‘ a - \ . 7 1 We. 8 1 * * m 4 : 1 6 ö 8 1 * * 1 9 7 Nuran sn Marr; him—Wilftred““ Then seeing pest 8 7. . 6 JC strek 7 ioe nthe en Fhe 1 * Be mart, He ’s just common like us Maine 5 ie 2 7 / wigs 1 . ͤ FAY fh JJ. a PN ag dst ot Ge folks, even if he is big and great.” 55 5 “a ins * een to marry Hughie Ogle, the bar- der, who, however, had not yet asked hy e and perhaps never would. But.“ aa THE, 3 a ay Bs 4 l ‘she repeated, he mayn't want me, How oe dye know lie ain't got another girl?” ? S ATTER POP?’ U * 1 A know my own son, don't 17 And 8 , : : S ben I tell im how. good ve be, And | 1 As a promised anyhow—when I. mortgaged this place eight years ago—to send him = West-—said he'll take a wife—one as “TR “Pp In want him to have.’” Se shook her head to mean no, but : 7 it was a woman’s no, indecisive, Some ‘ time after that she awakened from a and, sitting up in her chair, asked, | hat is a professor, Mr. Barlow? t does he have to do?“ The father wuld explain very little, but he knew hat Wilfred was big and great. And § continued to coax and insiat until 1 the next afternoon Kitty Elson | promised. ii | Wutred came an hour later. She met | him at the back door. Her breath Caught ang she was staggered by the re- of one thing, that she, Kitty on, a millhand, could never be the ife of Wilfred Barlow, the professor. no is father? Any change? Can I see him?” He was holding her hand md calling her Kitty, for he remem- "She. stood silent. The physician had old her the man might live until even- mg and that Wilfred could go into the | on his swat But the doctor tat BR REESE RETIN , ER CY, BRAS 7 12 7 x +f 247 ‘ Ht 7 15 8 * Ne 5 e oe Ns 2 . i 4 1 4 “ „* . * 1 @ M K | ; 1 ‘ A | * ion 2 ¥ 8 2 * 7 1 5 “te * 2 22 * * 79 Nee nnn nnn. Ld tae seattle toa 2 r ° at! WEY BAS a na PTL EY Veale a: Man ADEE 11772895 1 4 . 1 2 — ee * Ws aS: — TIME. T HLS KIDDIE GET IRED BETTER 2 4 J Wort RNA ATROUND THA CORNET AN I THHIDDED . + he Be * . not known what the father would ~ ‘insist upon, what, by his dying request, could almost force his son into Uns. especially as he had her promise. |' he t of the hundréd dollars, pay- nent of w depended upon this meet - ie and she hesitated. But only for a Zou cannot see him,” she answered » “No one gits to go in the oor as Wilfred Barlow walked to th to await the summons, er thought of Hughie Ogle, — “who ! — — then, he ran to the tree and climbed up } each time I said no. ‘ into it. “You will wait with an apple in your Up and up he went until he thought} hand for someone to rescue you then,” he must reach the sky soon, but in-| he would reply, and be silent for another Stead, he reached a very beautiful] year. r ‘ house and garden filled with flowers, But I knew some day someone would |: and under a tree sat two beautiful come for the apple, because I heard sirls~one with an apple in her hand. the old. witch telling the dragon to “So you have killed our enemy and watch and see if I dropped an apple. come for the apple for the Prince,“ It was the only thing she was afraid: said the one who held the apple. of, as my eyes would be opened and 1 The peasant was too surprised to an- would know everything if it was found. swer, but the girl told him to'take the “As soon as this young man came apple, and that she and her maid would in sight I knew all about the Prince go with him. and that he had come to rescue us.” “How will you ever get out of this] ‘The crippled Prince was given the ap- tree?“ asked the peasant when he re-] ple and when he ate it his face and body }. covered from his astonishment. It is] became strong and well. far too high for ladies to get out ok.“ Then he married the Princess and “Oh! you will see,“ replied the Siri the peasant the same day mafried the with a laugh. Just walk down this maid and they all lived happy ever Path with us and you will find it very | after. easy. You have had all the hard time (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper getting here. Syndicate, New York City.) To his surprise, the peasant found | True Pity. he himself in the grounds of the King when he followed the path the girl pointed out, and in a short time he was in the PORT Ss: Doesn't it seem a shame presence of the King, with the apple Mr Jones, that this poor little lamb and the two girls beside him. should have to die for us.“ “Here is the apple, your majesty," | Mr. Jones: Ak. ves, indeed! said the peasant, kneeling before the rather tough.“ | King. “Who are the.maidens you have brought with you?” asked the King. “I will answer that, said the girl who had held the apple. “I am a Thee Magic Apple. 7 NCE upon a time there was a King who had a crippled son, and though he had sent for doc- tors from all over the land, none of them could cure the little Prince, When the Prince grew older the King wanted to find him a wife, but no one wanted a cripple for a husband, even though he was a Prince, for his face was drawn out of shape as well as his body. At last he sent for a wise old witch, and when she came she told the King the only thing that would cure the Prince was a peculiar kind of apple that grew on a high tree on an island in the middle of the sea, and it must be the very tip-top apple on the tree. | The others would not cure the Prince. “I Can take ‘you to the sea and show you the island.“ said the old witch, “but you. must find someone who can getthe apple, and I forgot to tell you Savings accounts gather interest and compound interest so that they grow to astounding proportions al- most before you realize it. At last a poor orphan peasant came to the King and told him he would bring the apple to the crippled Prince even if he lost his life. I am all alone in the world, and it will not matter to anyone if I die, but to you and your people the life of the Prince means much. When you die the people want a King and Queen, and I will do what I can to help you.“ So the peasant was taken to t island and the King and the servants waited and waited, but still he did not return, and at last they decided -the fiery animal had killed him and the King and his servants went home. When the peasant approached the flery creature it threw from its mouth long streams of fire, and the peasant’ knew he must first conquer this creature before he could climb for the apple. He went near to the animal, and 1 fe might some time thin would cause a giggie among all the ris at any dance she had ever at- Wed, There was so much hair on the mck of his hands that it tickled en you shook hands with him. * might do for some as ain't got Fals,“ Kitty Elson reflected, won- ‘What the father had meant by him “big and great” and think. Most of the . fortunes of ay were founded savings habits. A good way to make mone is to regularly save e It is the tree is guarded by a creature that spits fire at everyone who comes near it, so that it will not be easy to get each time it would almost toch him with its fiery tongue the peasant ‘would step back a little until/he had the Princess who was imprisoned in the — of the apple tree, and the crea- tu who guarded it was put there by a witch, who hated my father because creature ve ’ The King sent for all the young men] ‘Then he 3 1 2 aln ee 4 i who lived in his kingdom and told them and this time he jumped far 9 5 that to the one who would bring the water and the fiery animal after nae apple him he would giv ouse , Jand abd ~ diay 1 70 cuit toon as ite head was near the he would not make her his Queen.“ She told him that, to punish him, his old him There is little excuse for geen tee be a prisoner all the ren | ow teeth when SAN 1701. of her life, and when I was old enough can here. to marry she kept her word by carrying : , ° me off with only my maid for com. i by Dentists. « ers year the dragon would ask * rr. | if I was readypta become his bride, and ** Award — Pename-Pocifie 5 — * 1 3 = 7 R =. 3 » 4 4 "i> 5 the m4 he . r > 5 WASHINGTON AVE. AND FOURTH Sr. 2 . Open Until 8 P. M. Every Monday 8 * | everything that was needed to * a good home and farm. while many tried to get the all of them were. frig Mae be — fiery creature who n, 2 1 E ae