St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 21, 1917

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— —-— VOL. 69. NO. 156. TERESTING ANECDOTES. -j-—jJ- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1917. ~The Truth About Rasputin, the Itinerant Country Priest, Who Became: the Russian Richelieu an . and Sinking. First 8 of U-202 Commander Ss Thrilling periences While Hunting Prey in the North Sen Printed Herewith Will Be Followed by Others From Day to Day Until His Narrative Is te. German U-1 U-Boat C — 2 1— 2 —1—1 AND INCIDENTS IN THE 1—7 LIFE OF ADMIRAL DEWEY se. Rebuked Prince Henry of W for Not Knowing the American National Air — Arrest- ped in Youth for Disturbing Hymn Service. -3—3- 42 —1 2—3 * — * © e >, 2 “I—s+ -I—?- # From a Moujik’s Hu Hut, He Rose to Be the Closest Friend and Confidant of the Ozar and Czarina Whose J udgment in Personal and Political Affairs He Controlled—Yet his Slay- ers Stand So High That Not Even the Ruler Dares to In- Ar brightly interesting anecdotes and incidents of Admiral Dewey's Ufe from boyhood on are related in his own Autobiog- - raphy,” and range from his arrest for disturbing the peace in his to a rebuke he administered to Prince Henry of Prussia, as com- of the American Asiatic Squadron at Hongkong. These and many pers gare narrated in the following selection from his book published by parle Scribner's Sons: P » Co Prince Henry. field pieces and shooting, at the ver ee the war with Spain, Union ships. Neither the guns nor Prince Henry of Prussia, in the men were exposed, and the shells command of a German squa- from the ships merely buried them- 5 paid a visit to Hongkong, where selves harmlessly in the levee walls. Squadron was lying. The) Unluckily, Capt. Read of the Mo- gave a banquet on board — nongahela stubbornly stopped to en- Toward the end of the din-\gage one of these batteries, He of a hunting voyage by a German war submarine. It 4s « Baron Spiegel von und Zu Peckelehelm, novet Copteln | in command of the U-202. 2 Post-Dispatch begins 8 today of 6 stirring 6¢ Fy ASPUTIN’'S life was a mystery. At this writing his death is quite as mysteri- ous, and I think it will remain so. I de not believe that any man weill ever answer for it, al- though there un- doubtedty are pursue their dangerous and thrilling work. The first section tells of the sinking of a British seven neutral vessels had deen permitted to go thelr woy, ond fhe * the crew that at last they had deen able to strike at England, Other; „e fons wil Bo pated from eee oes Se By Baron Spiegel von und Zu Peckelsheim. — — 1 we. : This story of the life of the peasant-born Rasputin, who, from an itinerant country priest, al Pe 4 * . nk * . et 24 £ fer aged Pa eee * 5 f a Es 3 8 . - A 55 „ 5 3 7 it the host pro- ‘toasts to . of the bern ments bos nationali- ( § were repre- at the din- > After each gt the ship’s 3 er . 1 airs of “s ore spective guntries. When t came the turn | the United ates, the band layed “Hail, Col- N as the guests eto d them; Dewey re- minded the that “Hail, plumbia” is not | 1 na- cme * it?” valk his, high- E a ott’ “The Star- * Ban- Dewey told him, adding that) wound in his leg. and Capt. Jen- chauffeur, ting Kuhl, and fell,“ Dewey’s Jest About St. Louis Seaman ACOB KUHL. of. 47364 McMillan avenue, a on the flagship Olympia during the battle of Manila. Concern- a story is told by H. Lyman Fuller of 4259 Pen- rose street, who was also serv- ing on the Olympia, which il- lustrates Dewey’s remarkable memory for faces. As on alt ships, there was a bully among the seamen, and | Kuhl thrashed him, getting a black eye in the battle. Dewey noticed. the discolored optic and asked its origin. „ was riding a bicycle, sir, was the answer. Years later Kuhl called on the Admiral in Washington. “Come right in,” said Dewey. want these men to meet the only man who could ride a bi- cycle in mid-ocean.’’ kins, Farragut's chief of staff, and myself were standing near each .other other on the quarter deck,” Dewey re lated. “We had Hired only a few shots when there was a blinding flash in my eyes. I felt the stun- ning effect of the concussion of an exploding shell— which always raises the ques- tion of whether you will be alive or dead the next second. However, I realized that I wat unhurt. But I saw Read pros trate on ‘th 94 deck, was a éeaman * mortally wounded. Capt. § would be happy to send him a a He did so, and it was played y y the band at colors the very next nin A Prince: Apology to Dewey. At ths same dinner the Prince 0 the error of placing last ee to the i States, although, according to pty of naval officers present, it t this indiscretion was one he i not overlook. Thereafter Amer- a officers were President of the have been third. Dewey felt conspicuous for Pe sbeence at the entertainments 4 in honor of Prince Henry. At las it the Prince remarked this and the cause. His hostess told 11 the reason Dewey had taken of- ‘The next morning, unattended and Peivilian clothes, the Prince went ird the Olympic and apologized ede. which he said was 10 his lack of experience in such 1 OM EAS never = * Us 22 2 4 The apology was, of course, „ at n the records of the District Court Windsor County, f 2 c of December, ’ * entry: Vt., under the 1854, is preserved “The State vs. E. Bowers, Gordon S. Hubbard, — Comstalk, George Dewey. and V. B. Wasson.” It appeared t the five culprits, students at the id Military Academy at Norwich, a stood outside the window of a 2 where religious bymns were Sing sung, and broken up the meet- ig with a rival concert of their Mm, made up mostly of negro melo- y relates in his autobio ohr that his father had to send ey to extricate him from the rape. Not many years ago Dewey fas in Windsor County and was in- ed by the Judge of the District to sit with him on the bench _ Bee how the cases were con- Dewey replied that from a dual experience he had had N y good idea of court procecd- Dewey described as the " call in his career occurred u the ship to which he was u. — down, with a “It was clear that the command of the ship had devolved on me, so I gave the order: ‘Full speed ahead!’ “When we examined the spread of the shell by the places. where the fragments had struck, it was inex- plicable how I had ever escaped with- out a scratch. It almost made me believe in luck. For that matter, everyone who has seen much fight- ing becomes a sort of fatalist.” Dewey’s Story About Farragut. Farragut, according to Dewey, had as unswerving a belief in Provi- dence as he had faith in the right- eousness of the Union cause, but his language was not always highly edi- fying. A story that went the rounds about Farragut was that once after he said grace at dinner in his cabin he immediately followed his pious „Amen! with the outburst: It's hot as hell here.” The time was midsummer on the Mississippi. Thrashed an Insulting Cadet. Speaking of his days at the naval academy, the Admiral wrote: “At Annapolis a cadet who sat opposite me at mess called me a name which no man can bear with- out redress. I did not lose a second and springing around the table I went for him and beat him under the table. The combatants were brought before the commandant and we told our stories. He said that I had done right and that the fellow whom I thrashed had gotten exactly what he deserved. Dewey’s Bottle of Champagne. During the Civil War Dewey served under Capt. Melancthon Smith on the Mississippi. “Capt. Smith,” says Dewey, “was a very temperate man. Teetotalism was his hoby. Once he saw me drinking champagne in.a house at New Orleans. ; „Dewey, he said, ‘do you drink 5 * „es, I do,’ I replied, ‘when it is as good as this. I don't get much chance to drink champagne.’ “If 1 had known that,” Smith said soberly, “I do not think I should have had so much confidence in ” you. ; rose to become supreme in the political affairs of Russia—a veritable Richelieu, indeed, though holding no office of state—through possessing the confidence. of the Czar and Czarina upon whose superstitions he played, was written by a man whose life has deen spent at the court of Petrograd, where he became thoroughly familiar with the monk’s machinations and intrigues. Be- cause of his connections in Russian offictaldom, it is out of the question that his name be used. He tells for the first time of the theory of Rasputin’s accepted by the Court. O speak of Rasputin is to speak of mystery. : There is almost nothing about the man ant in the world’s most. autocratic country, he rose to wield a power that made ministries totter and which threw a shadow across the very throne of the Czar. Almost fanatically religious, his morals were of the lowest. Had he lived in medieval times he would have been burned as a sorcerer. Living in the twentieth century, he was a figure out of the dark ages, exerting a remarkable influence over a people perhaps the most fevolutionary of the times.’ Gregory .asputin was born in the little 8 berian village of Pokrovsky, in Tobolsk. father was wealthy, but a peasant, what in Rus- Jenkins was also}sia is called moujik. As a boy everyone said that young Rasputin was not good for much. He was quarrelsome, he would not work and did not get an education. In winter he slept in smelly sheep skins, close to a dirty stove, and in the summer his bed was the hay above the stalls of the cattle. In later years he lived in a wonderful villa at Yalta, in the Crimea. Most of Gregory's time was spent in the vodka shop, where he talked much and loudly and picked as many quarrels as he could. For miles around everyone knew about Rasputin, and the wealthier men and local nobles tried to make sport of his outlandish manners and escapades, but he always turned the joke on them, and, in more cases than one, exhibited, to their cost, that power over women which later contributed more than any- thing else to his successes. If there is one answer to the mystery of Ras- putin it is this unexplainable but often demon- strated power of the dissolute, unkempt, boorish lay monk over the most elegant and fastidious women. { His Strange Pilgrimage | However, the wits of the vodka shop in native town soon became too dull to make it amusing for Rasputin to entangle them and he started on a pilgrimage. In every village he drank vodka more than was good for him, ar- gued with whomever he could engage in con- versation, quarreled and went further on his way. At last he reached Moscow, where he found those who could make him, with his lack of real learn- ing seem ridiculous, and he began to learn to read and write. Religion was his passion—religion and women. In Moscow he delved in the lore of the Russian Church, but there was no spirit there, he said, no passion in the religion, so he journeyed to Kieff. From there he wandered to Mount Athos, an ancient shrine, and still further to Jerusalem, then went to sea. Once back in Russia he became a moujik priest—that is, an unordained monk, who travels hither and about, preaching where any will listen, studying, arguing and, in his case, carousing. Now, there was in Petrograd some years ago a Countess Ignatieff, whose salons were celebrated for the men of science, letters and the church who assembled there. To be seen at one of the Countess Ignatieff’s salons was to be reéognized as a person of importance in one of these lines. Someone who had known Rasputin in Moscow or Siberia introduced him here. At once he be- gan his intrigues with women, and, although he still wore his miserable clothing and his manners were at the best uncouth, some of the beautiful women of Petrograd showed him marked favor, and more than one husband threatened him, but everything Rasputin did was under the cover of religion. It is said by men who know, that more than one woman of Petrograd, who could turn the hearts of the finest manhood of the city, washed voke the Law Against . which can be explained. A low-born peas- | many in Russia who know the facts. It may be, in fact I consider it more likely, that some intrigue of thie Russian Rich- elieu may be laid bare Perhaps even the whteperings that he was in the hands of German secret agents may be established, but no matter what his end, it cannot be | dented that thie lew born man of the steppes, this moujik, stood for a time behind the throne and swerved, if he could not absolute- ly control, the des- tiny of a people.’’ / vw 6st GREGORY DASPUTIN tne first real political power which Rasputin ex- erted. Nine years after Car Nicholas II married the Princess Alix of Hesse, the Emperor was still without an heir. Four daughters had been born; but there was no son to whom the crown would descend. The Emperor, being greatly dissatisfied, was influenced by what was known as the “League of the Three Marys,” three women of the court, to hold the Czarina responsible. There was tlk of a divorce, and the Emperor and the press were seldom seen > anak (~~ Hie Marvelous Prediction) For the first time in many weeks they rode in the same carriage at the canonization of St. Sera- phim, at the Monastery of Sarov. Great crowds lined the streets through Which the carriage passed. The péople cheered and cheered and the noise was deafening. Suddenly, above the roar of the thousands of voices, one stronger than al the rest, boomed the words: ‘ “Thou, too, shalt’ bear a son! The Czarina half rose in her carriage, then, re- membering her dignity, she sank back in the cush- ions, but she had caught a glimpse of the man whose words had thrilled her. After the cere- mony she made inquiries and sent for Rasputin. In her presence he maintained a perfect poise, and when she asked him to go to Petrograd and be received at the court he calmly said that he would do se, but it was long before he kept his word. Whether Rasputin believed himself in his pro- phetic words or whether he was merely seeking publicity, a son was born to the Czar less than a year after the incident at Sarov. ; Rasputin’s name was on all lips. In.Petrograd he became more than ever a favorite of women, and through the influence of some of them he was able to do favors for some of his hangers-on. Women gave him money and men paid him for what he could do, or said he could do, for them. In the fashionable cafes and restaurants he drank too much and. boasted of his power. Those who hated him laughed, but nevertheless Rasputin lived high, continued to do things for his followers in a petty political way, and all the time was being more and more advertised even by those who scoffe at him. He eschewed his coarse garb and wore the finest of linen and robes. He lived in better quarters. He began to be fastidious. The heir whose birth Rasputin had predicted was a sickly child. From sickness to sickness he went, becoming always weaker and less resistent to ills. At last came a serious illness, and the best physicians of Russia gave the child up. J | His. Return, Eager for Power monk’s burning eyes, which made even men forget that his body was uncouth and brutal, concen- trated on the pallid face as white as the pillows which supported it, and seemed to be searching into the little fellow’s soul to see if that, too, were diseased. Without ‘taking his eyes from the face ‘of the child, Rasputin presently said in a clear, resonant voice, almost as strong as his eyes: The child shall live!“ Three days and nights he knelt almost contin- ually beside the bed, praying and exorcising In that time he scarcely ate or slept. The court phy- sielans shock their heads and the courtiers sneeréd,.but Grand Duke Alexis got well. From that time the Czarina gave Rasputin whatever he asked, and to her his advice was like a word from heaven. The Czar, too, bestowed on the monk many honors and listened to his ad- vice always with an open mind. . Superstition is strong in Russia, and many, who had never before believed Rasputin anything but a humbug, regarded him as a supernatural being. At court Rasputin, who daily became more elegant in his style of living, showed himself an astute politician. Strong influences worked against him and tried ceaselessly to discredit him. ‘for they -foresaw to what power his influence would lead, but the monk asked only for small favors-at first, things which seemed trifling to the Czar and Czarina, and always praised his own enemies. The first test of his power came in a strange manner. é : Weird Dance of Khlysty. At the court they were discussing the religious dancing of the Khlysty. To the European or American this is a difficult thing to explain. The Khiysty is a strange sect, whose member ro- fessedly carry on a fierce struggle to trample down the flesh, and to this end do not restrain it, but give concession to it as an element of ecstasy, Little is known even in Russia of the weird, smo- tional ritual of the Khlysty. Suddenly Rasputin leaped into the middle of the room. “Tl have danced the dance of the Khiysty,” he cried. ; . A circle cleared around him. The Czar and Captain-Lieutenant in the Imperial German Navy. ¢ WAS sitting up on the conning tower smoking a cigarette. Then the splash of a wave soaked me. I tried to draw another puff. It tasted ‘loathsome and frizzied, Then I got angry and threw it away. I can just see my reader's surprised expression. You had expected to read a serious U-boat story, and now such a ridiculous beginning. But I know what I am doing. If I had at once thrown myself into the complicated U-boat system and used a bunch of technical terms, this story would be shorter and more quickly read through, but you would-not have un- . pitiable seriousness: In every- thing is serious which is connected | with the life on board. a submarine, and nothing of it is funny, although, in fact, it is the hundred small incon- | enen er knowledge concerning the peculiar life on board 2 U-boat. ‘T am writing this story. Good—therefore my log book. Yes, this I also wish to add that I not only made use of my own log book, but also at many places had use of other U-boats’ log books in or- der to present one or another episode which is worth the while relating. Thus, for example, the many fishing chapter “Rich 'Spoils,” are borrowed, ng the happenings in the Witch Ket- , the adventure with the English — and also most of the other chapters are my own feathers with | which 1 have adorned this litle story. This is the only liberty of an author which I permit myself, The style of) . the story from a log: book is simple and convenient, and one buys so wil- lingly such stores. See, there are two valid reasons for making use of it. NORTH SEA. "April: 12, 19—. Course, northwest, . Wind, southwest; strength, 3-4. Sea, strength, 3. View, good. Both machines in high speed. We had it very comfortable iu the conning tower because the. weather was fine and the sun burned with its heat our field-gray jackets. “Soon we will have summer,” I said. to the officer on guard, Lieut. Petersen, who was sitting with me on the conning towers platform. I felt entirely too hot in my thick under- wear. Petersen, who, like me, was sitting with his legs dangling in the open hatch, on the edge of which we had placed ourselves, loosened the thick camel's wool scarf, twice, wrapped around his neck, as if suddenly he realized it was too hot for him, too. one from, service,” an Petersen, ang; as if he wished to strip it off. © why should I not make use of it. To Sb ie in smacks, which are spoken of in the Aer we'll have coffee, Herr c nt hed with a great deal of “oudi . just pulled out a cigarette case from the inside pocket of my kin a and was groping in my other p 2 for nes when a dan (thé ene = No. 91-2), with outstretched 1 a a finger, reached toward me 2 — hind, and the petty officer's excited _ voice announced: : A cloud of smoke four in port.” As qui¢kly as lightening the spygiass was placed to the ere. 8 “Where? Oh, yes, there. 1 u | it.” “As yet only smoke can as Isn't it so?” In what suspense we were Scenes eee ee eee ig Be „ r “I think Tu soon discharge this “Don't be too hasty, my tear . w

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Be To the Editor $e the Post- dau twentieth century commissioners to take this 5 an A _ ‘Consequently the children are tossed about from 2 has encouraged this very thing, so to speak. se _ two young things should live their lives out in dot “saben Be Pree | ie t,o * * } 1 t marriage sea — — Caan ante DRE . A ee 24 0 rn e e n om. Published by the e Publishing Oo, eee 8 — 5 Frnt ten eee eer 1 3 __Entereg „ . Be. as second-class —— n on te -_ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plungerers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. CO | le I EEE OEE E> EEE eee Oe eee ‘Post-Dispatch Average circulation entire vnn 1916 Sunday, 356,193 Daily, 204, 201 a7" The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- | urbs every day in the year than * there are homes in the eity. 2 . —— OO 2 — T 8 FROM THE PEOPLE. A Divorcee orcee Writes. 0 6 1 noticed in your paper the announcement of the 64 changes that had en proposed by the - Children’s Cede Commission for the future bene- tit of child welfare, Te this I would like. 40 BAY that vom ot the changes . if ee would de a grand thing. cannot see W . whould: de e in wilfully ne ing of deserting his child. It has been le "to Step in behalf of the innocent, and may the good work go on. It ig true it will cause endless tur- moll and 1 and be hard to keep from the - mews, but 1 sure it would lessen the crime burden of the mothers and foundling ums. 1 think that every mother or father ° deserts his or her child should be hunted ‘gown as any other criminal, for it is a crime of tue worst sort and should be punished. Another drm that exists is the divorce. Why not do ; _ gemething about that? It dees not matter what the circumstances may have been, when two ‘people cannot get along, no court should be en- to advise divorce in order to settle the 8 eustody of the children. Rather, have the court get aside each one’s rights, compelling each to respect his duty to children and awarding the * gehiléren to the deserving one. Children are a re- flection of their environment and their after life ‘much Gepends on the training of their baby days. _Divoree opens a way to temptation; it is a step- ding stone in most cases to more trouble. In most cases there &re more children and the step- ~~ father or stepmothér seldom proves a parent to the first children that he or she promised to be. pillar to post, their real mothers and fathers now married to someone else, haven't time for them, haven't money for them, seldom a kind word for them. Or else parents are seeking their own comforts and at the expense of their children, who have every right to their protection. Yet the law Some people will argue, Oh, it's such a pity that ' misery because they are mismated, but there are of industries to center themselves in, and if mot divorced even if their rights be set aside, nine chances to one they will sometime settle their _ Gifferences and reunite. I think also the measure to require publication for five days of applica- tions for marriage licenses a good one. But why not go a little farther and compel contracting _ parties to furnish health certificates and aleo _ show that they are financially equipped to sail DIVORCEE. 5 Autos and Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - Referring to your article on “Causes which “have led to financial troubles of the United Rall- Was,“ I notice that in this and similar articles ne Feference is made to the tremendous loss in 4 because of the number of persons riding | and to the country in their motor cars, :. ‘umber alone would easily account for the ure of Mr. J. J. Clemens’ estimate, of an in- crease of € per cent, which your article shows ‘was realised up to 1907, at which time began the influx of automobiles into the traffic. . GEO. R ROBINSON. From Colorado. . the Post- birthplace of the “Clean up and ' Campaign slogan, and yet there are it which are eyesores—menaces to the 5 life of the community. On a recent 2 . ‘the city, which is my home town, I was t One improvement especially impresse4 8 of the way between Lindell and ; THE WAY OF PROGRESS. of changes in the. — of Europe and guarantees for the protection small states oe of state divisions on racial lines as a of helping to insure permanent peace. | The proposal is so reactionary that it is aston- ishing to find men of intelligence approving it. The racial division of the earth is primitive. It began with tribal divisions, which developed into great racial states. The flow of peoples in migra- tions and wars of conquest blended the raceg into political states and empires. Racial divisions were fruitful of wars because they fostered race ambitions, prejudices and hatreds, The real progress of the world has been in the direction of political and away from racial di- visions. have combined and blended into states and empires for mutual advantage under political systems which fitted their conditions and aspirations. As civilization advances and as mankind rises in experience and enlightenment, races blend or combine under political systems which meet their needs. NDvery nation in the world, especially in Eu- rope, which has led in civilization, is a blend or a combination of races. If we tried to unscramble the racial eggs of Europe we would have a motley crew of pations—we would have chaos. It is un- thinkable and, if possible, the resulting conditions would be intolerable. Great Britain, Germany, France, Russia, Austria, would be broken into jumbles of tribes, in which peace and progress would be impossible. The latest and greatest—the most promising— experiment in nationalities is the United States, which is a blend of all races and nationalities. It is the melting pot of races and nationalities whose. members have come here to find a political sys- tem and economic conditions which fit their aspi- rations, which give them larger freedom of thought and action and better conditions of life and labor. The political and economic systems are the fac- tors which count for everything in human so- ciety and national combinations. What Europe needs is liberty for nations and peoples—the right of determining how they shall be governed and how they shall live. The kind of protection the weaker nations and ithe peoples of Europe need is protection from conquest, aggression and the reign of force, re- gardless of races. Rid Burope of conquest and its terror, of privilege and its oppressions, of arbi- trary rule by divine right and hereditgry privi- lege, and we shall have a peaceful, progressive and contented Europe. A league to prevent national aggression and a! government by force will assure permanent peace. The proposed. League to Enforce Peace is the first step in the way. of preventing injustice and aggression. The rest is the task of enlightened men of all nations. = = * 0 „pir : PLANS or 10 STATES. For a week past the Texas Legislature has been marking time because any one of 11 men hold it in their power to nullify the decision of the peo- ple at the polis last July to Have a N vote on the prohibition question. The vote for submission was almost four to one in favor of the question being submitted at the regular election in 1918. But it so happens that a majority of the senatorial districts voted against submission, so the Senators can hold themselves bound by the vote of their district, or the State, as they choose to look at it. In the lineup, sub- mission has one majority, but 11 Senators are considered likely to change, and if any one changes, the 750,000 voters of Texas would be re- fused an expression of opinion on the question. The Webb-Kenyon decision has become an im- portant factor in all discussions where prohibition exists or is an issue. Arkansas and Kansas frankly announce they are going to change from mere dry states to “bone-dry” states. In the al- lowance states, the entire question of drinks is be- ing opened again at the expense of other legisla- tion. ip a a Washington himself wrote of “the fatal conse- guences of depending upon militia.” French reg- ulars did much to help him out. = = i a _ __ WOMEN WHO BUN MOTOR CABS. The question whether women drivers of auto- mobiles are more careless than men has been raised by the Public Safety Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Secretary Paul Fisher of the local automobile club thinks that with some exceptions women are temperamentally unfitted to drive vehicles of such power as motor cars. Common observa- tion supports two of his statements: When there is a conflict for right of way in the feminine driv- ers’ mind between conversation with companions and attention to responsibilities at the wheel, it generally is not the conversation that is subordi- nated. ‘That practiced men drivers are on the alert and prepared to make special concessions in the interest of safety whenever they see a car with a woman driver approaching, is also true. However, if the subject is to be discussed on a basis of temperamental fitness or unfitness, some distinctions are necessary. Women are incapable of the brutal recklessness and callous disregard for consequences of the masculine road hog. She is harder on the car’s mechanism, which remains a | good deal of à mystery to her even after she has mastered its control. But, with equal experience, | she is quicker in an emergency and more resource- ful in getting out of tight corners than a man, and a consciousness of it sometimes gives her an over- weening confidence. : Perhaps the principal cause of criticism is that she has all her life been accustom courteous deference and takes it for granted that it is to do accorded her as a matter of course, even though a 1 Milt EE 2 f the 1 she has at the Wheel of a high- un eho . CH „ SUNDAY 3 22 — w—V— nena z ne UO aie ments in motor cars adapting them to feminine boom tat ie . a The Missouri Senate“s high-banded action in vestigation of nepotism and extravagance in the State administration for the past four years is not merely bad Judgment. It is stupid politics. It not only ignores an important body of public opin- ion, but it weakens still further the already wan- ing confidence in the present Legislature's dis- position to rescue the State from its financial quagmiré. Coming on the heels of Tuesday's dis- closure that at least 25 of this year’s House em- ployes bear the family na.nes of 25 legislators, it leaves a bad taste in the mouth. Senator Elder was not even permitted to finish reading his resolution. He wags halted half way and by a strict party vote the Democratic majority ordered it stricken from the records. The rules provide that such matters must le over for a day. The Democrats suspended the rules so as to de- prive the measure of a decent, orderly death. The Senators might have discovered, by glano- ing over the returns from the last election, that a tremendous number-of their constituents do not agree with them that the matter is unworthy of investigation. The Democratic party was com- pelled in the campaign to defend itself against charges of nepotism and extravagance, Normal- Missouri was so close last year that a change of 1500 votes would have elected a Republican Gov- ernor. The one member ef the old administration insistently made was defeated. Does this indicate that the people are as indifferent about the sub- ject as the Senators themselves are? Suppose at the next election their opponents shall say they didn’t dare make the investigation? That they didn’t want the people to know about nepotism and extravagance in the previous ad- ministration for fear it would call attention to nepotism and extravagance in the present admin- istration? Even if they are reckless of ultimate consequencess how can they expect public sym- pathy and support in what they shall do to lift the enormous burdens they now have to carry, when they deliberately avoid an issue of such im- portance? The Senators would do well to remind them- selves that expunging matters from their own rec- ords and expunging matters from the public mem- ‘ry are two entirely different things. ‘= =" i RHEIMS’ RUINED CATHEDRAL. - The Kaiser is said to have consented to tempo- rary repairs on the Rheims Cathedral under rea- sonable guarantees that no military advantage shall be taken during the work. He professed a desire to “preserve from the terrors of war ven- erable places of religious worship and monuments of art which I consider as the common property of humanity.” The issue involved in the request has not been put more clearly in, all the regretful neutral com- ment on the irreparable loss at Rheims. Action in accord with this profession would have made repairs unnecessary. While the cathedral might have suffered some from the accidents of war, most of the distinctive features of the peerless structure would have escaped destruction but for the deliberate and long-continued bombardment by long-range German guns. The present solicitude for places of worshi» and monuments of art represents a decided change from the past. attitude. The greater sen- sitiveness not only to neutral thought but the thought of intelligence and culture everywherc seems significant. UNPLEASANT CONGRESSIONAL DUTY. One of the unpleasant duties of Congressmen is to introduce petitions and bills in which they do not believe. It is not often, however, that one of them has the courage gpown by Senator Sherman of Illinois, the other day, when he presented a petition of the Commercial Club of East St. Louis asking an embargo on food products. : I present this petition,” be said, “because it has been sent to me and not because I have any sympathy with it. I will state that I am utterly opposed to an embargo on the exportation of food products.” : It is to be hoped that the Senator did not have this lingering in his mind when he said in refer- ence to another measure, later in the same day: “Mr. President, anything will receive careful con- sideration in this body, and the more ridiculous it is the more apt it is to receive favorable consider- ation.” That would have been scarcely kind to his constituents of our sister city ae the river. 8 r TEN REASONS FOR UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING. 1. It would * alike to poor boy and rich boy, put both in the same tent, lead to a better under- standing between them, make for a better democ- racy and eliminate caste and snobbery in Anierica. 2. It would take the lad in his nineteenth year when his earning power is small and before he has undertaken the marriage relationsifip and up- build his physique, teach him respect for his flag, and make of him a trained defender of =e coun- try. - 8. It would not put the boy into a regular, pro- fessional army, but would send him back into the paths of industry a stronger and meester char- acter. 4. It would make the trained young man the chief protector of the nation and thus relieve hus- band nd father, the mainstay of the family, of indus and commercial enterprise, of ‘military service. 5. It would make the weak lad white aug the strong lad sympathetic and respectful, 7 6. It would be actually “universal” in that wealth could not purchase immunity and all men- tally and physically “fit would heve to train. 7. It would create a new national] morale and in- sure for the future strong fathers, healthy men and women in the centuries to conie. 8. It would be the antithesis of militarism, as under universal military training the Gefense of the country (except for the first line) would rest upon trained citizens. Thies would render a large standing army unnecessary and ‘wet entirely away the brass-band and parade-the-street sort, but real patriotism which says that inasmuch as all of us share alike the boon of freedom, likewise all. of ities; all of us, in short, must so love our na | ee 98 — Would make. Ameticn ready and, E ; a 28 sd 8 By ts ly a Democratic State by a comfortable margin, | time against whom accusations of nepotism were most! editorial page a while. from militarism. ¢ d. It would revive patriotism in America—not us shall share the nation’s perils — — squelching Senator Elder’s resolution for un in- | , 4 , pd a 8 . ; : * 7 ‘os 75 A Fi. a * ‘ ‘ 9 8 a tt — * ¥ - 1 * . g x é Big: ten 2 he coeds r ; — — — * . ; . 2 2 yee a 5 ght: 1 gee 97 7 aah Cm et ee % ey ee et 9 2 3 8 5 ey ee * > "f, Pa ey i? See . - re a 15 J 7 Se St — . SERVING ITS PURPOSE. ~ + — — — T—é— — — et — —— — — 5 OUR WAR REVIEW. of all the combatants in the paper last week pets was a marked disposition upon the part to meet on the editorial page and discuss peace. None of them especially cared to have at- tention called to their presence in that part of the paper where deliberative assembly is encouraged, but one could scarcely open the paper quickly at any time in the past seven days without causing a great scur- rying and seeing a fine brandishing of flying mili- tary bootheels. The truth is that everybody in the paper is sick of the war, and there is nothing dll of them would like so much as to call it off. There are some very proud utterances out on the front page in response to inquiries from neutral sources, but they are all belied by what one can discover with watching the One has not long to wait in - some coign of vantage like that behind the cartoon before even the proudest of the combatants begin to | ghow up cautiously for the purpose of talking it over. It is no uncommon sight to see seven or eight of them sitting on the same column rule, much as we have al seen farmers discussing a horse trade on an old- fashioned rail fence. Judging by appearances, the m ter progresses. There was almost too much feeling 4 first for any sort of headway, but that is happily wearing off. Instead of sitting over in the Letter Column somewhere and hurling defiance at the Brit- ish over in the Answers Column, as they did at first, we notice the Germans are using the center of the page more than they did and are confining their fire pretty much to their pipes. The stiff-necked Britons are also a great deal more approachable than they have been, though they are careful to stay between the Germans and the provision page. body is fighting still, but the end 18 in sight. That is, every- The war itself is pretty much in its usual midwin- ter form. The Russians made about the only stir Was in the paper during the week. They ad over the top of Page 2 and tried to dislodge the Ger- The page on which the Italians have been fighting has been dropped out of the paper altogether. They | U 4 “ Written for the 8 er e . a 323 * 3 rs 3 „ 128 . . 5 2 i f N 3 9 * 0 * r ak daae Ga ee moveableness they disappeared. The League to Enforce Peace is still holding the Letter Column, though none too securely, we imagine. Col. Roosevelt has taken up a position in the reprint editorial from which he is hammering it pretty hard, and the Colonel id of course greater than any league. — THE Hoe. (Sorriaht de Gene, Verse.) E Kings go by with jeweled crowns; Their horses gleam; their banners shake ; their spears are many. The sack of many-peopled towns Ta all their dream. The way they take Leaves but a ruin in the brake, And, in the furrow that the plowmen make, A stampless penny; a tale, a dream, \ The Merchants reckon up their gold; Their letters come; their ships arrive; their freights are glories. The profits of their treasures sold. They tell and sum. Their foremen drive Inet servants, starved te half-alive, Whose labors do but make the earth a hive ar stinking stories; a tale, a dream. The Priests are singing in their stalls; Thetr singing lifte; Met incense ue, t praying clamours. Yet God ia ag the sparrow fatts. The ivy drifts, The votive urns Are ali left void when Fortune turns. The god is but @ marble for the kerne O Beauty, let me know again The green entth cold, the April ratn, the quiet waters Aguring sky, The one star risen, So shall I pase into the feast. To break with hammers; a tate, a dream. Not touched by King, Merchant or Priest e eee Be the green Recaps fram price. * — Contemporary ore meee 3 — eS rw ge 1 —t 3 2 eee 3—77⁊ͤ254ũ2„ũ7.t Lav Sm 3G ott Pos 12 * a ‘ere are sven Sonat ealy tue 4 aT ‘ae. Bei ley N e 2 ny \ 7 eRe OES: aE eet 7 IGNORANT. he ar prope ister oF heater | o Say who enter { — and who sh t is absence of statutory owner — 4 2 f ors lu control t ect’ as er 2 of his private an ee, an 2 cl : 8 ublic 8 rt apie or, therefore, may ¢ i what ever rmances sell am af to 3 * and 9 om he refu cause of action b * | ‘ts re | been nei a ni vokable at any time tt t in th ü N. iors re urt 75 amt te the 235 1 evidence of of a, 8 rk 1 75 rhe he te ropriet 8 — Ct to revoke such’ fect to before the. the het ter , aoe — the the token fF rm and may * — 9 2 e A a : « . — 5 tate pee Pe ‘for Rar ten reason | revocation, h et of the sera eevee ces Democrati tie 8 0 — 1 2600 eee n * 25 4 thes “ : 2 6 4 ly reason of the | rene — 7 ¢ N * i * 5 ee i ee ee ee re ie n SOR nne N "ae 1 N * * at 2 n ae ee * 2 . ay at A nT a * 7 1 ’ . 0 os 8 ieee 5 . . fen OO 8 1 ‘ a a ae ARTE 1 N * 1 Re 1 t 4 7 4 7 * * . iy. rs : — — en —— a | B : A - — * gn.” - ~ 7 > 1 St. J . * 83 7 N x 7 ö i 8 2 . 5 * 5 1 * 0 0 7 ie : N q 2 . Ny : 4 ö 1 . ; 2 1 ; 7 8 N * 4 be 1 2 an ‘ 3 q * 1 8 5 1 ; 7 x, Ar 7 „ * he ent Anan * 1

Page 3

Lip; ner, a butcher ot 2816 North enter avenue, was fined $2 for t of court yesterday by Circuit Rassieur for an alleged attenipt = a pending murder case with . oe of 2921 North Taylor ave- 1 aber of the jury panel in the man who: resen himsel nugner called ag wae 5 home 3 to make an appointment to talk over the case, Which was that ot James Cort, charged with the murder of Ben Con. way. Lingner denied calling Able. — — WASHINGTON, fannie tn China, Lansing asked Congress today for an appropriation of 375,000 to permit special allowances to America: diplo - matic and consular officers in China and wanted those outside of China did not re- quire Government relief. at “present. More Thin 10,600 Want Ad Offers ~ or work, services, sale, purchase, busi- ness chances, house and home vacan- cles and realty investments are printed in today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. More than twice ay many as the nearest and five times as many as the next nearest St. Louls 1 TIRED EYES 9 — — 5 — . ALORA an AE, & PUBLIC. LIBRARY — Volumes Printed in Large Type One of First Collections of the Kind. January Furniture Sale Savings One- Fifth to One-Third: REAL OLD-FASHIONED “BARGAINS” IN GENUINELY GOOD FURNITURE on Jan. §, told the Judge that 4 to cover the cost of living, He sald Sunday newspaper. — P | — — 6 — ae 10 Wi 1 ‘ies Als i | — 21 1 A collection of more than 400 “books for tired eyes“ have been assembled at the public library by Librarian Bost- wick. These volumes are printed in large type and constitute, the librarian says, one of the first collections of the kind, ica. In an article contributed to the Jan- uary number of the Yale Review, under the title Books for Tired Eyes,“ Li- ö brarian Bostwick assigns a hygienic mo- 5 — a 2 tive for this collection, and relates some NS of the difficulties de met in seeking suitable books for it. One trouble was the almost universal failure of publish- ers to describe in their catalogues the kind of type in which books were print- ed. : The list of titles and descriptions of these. books is printed in the current issue of the Library Bulletin. It is*a noveky in respect to the fullness with T HE tremendous number of judicious persons Who have already so wisely participated in this event demonstrates beyond a doubt that people do appreciate good values. Study your furniture needs, then get here as soon as you can, because by buying now you save 10 to 3314 %. and the most complete in Amer- i 19 | Ki iT til 1607 skort i Yi en ptt Lu it a he i 5 7 Values. in Dining - Room Furniture 0 UR dining - room floor is filled with exceptional val. 1 — ues— complete suites, separate pieces in buffets. tables, chinas, servers, chairs, odd pieces, etc., in all which the books are described. Not only woods and finishes, besides the large number of P jeces 1 is the size of type given and style of in our warerooms. composition, whether “solid” or lead“ | ‘aa . ; ed, but also the dimensions of the books in inches and the exact weight to the Large Colonial Oak Buffets from $27.00 upward—all reduced. © half ounce. This last is important, Large Colonial and Mission Oak China Closets from $18 angen Bostwick says, because books in large Oak Serving Tables from $10.00 upward—all reduced. Oak Extension Tables from $12.00 upward—all reduced. in aH * 1 i 5 ‘oremen, . * 1 type are likely to be voluminous, and the prospective reader is entitled to know whether the book will be conven- ient for handling. Ps Specimens of Type. | The descriptions are made even clear- fer by a page of specimens of the type in which they are printed. These «spec- imens show old style and modern 12- point type, set solid and leaded. This is the predominating size of type in the “books for tired eyes. Some, however, are printed in 14 point and a few in leaded 10 point, specimens of which also are shown. (This is_a sample of 12- point type.) The books are on shelves in the open shelf room and an easily read index is kept at the desk. The librarian’s assist- ants in charge in that room say the lafgest demand for the books is by young persons who have been warned by occulists to avoid straining their eyes by reading. They do not wish to wear glasses, but by selecting books in large print are able to keep up their reading. Elderly persons with failing eyesight are the next largest patrons of the collec- tion. Wide variety is offered in the collec- tion and special efforts have been made to keep it from becoming a distinctively “high brow’’ or scholarly group. One of the most popular volumes is George Ade’s Forty Modern Fables,“ and an- other is Jack London’s “The Call of the Wild.“ On the other hand, Shakspeare is in great demand, as well as Plu- tarch’s Lives and the works of Thack- eray, Lamb, Fielding and George Eliot. Arabian Nights’’ and “Don Quixote” are much-used volumes. Concerning the evil of small type, Bostwick in his article has this to say: The books that are imperative for the tired eyes of middle age, are equal- ly necessary for those of youth—did youth but know it. Curiously enough, we are accustomed to begin, in teaching the young to read, with very legible type. When the eyes grow stronger we begin to maltreat them. So it is, also, with the digestive organs, which we first coddle with pap, then treat a while with pork and cocktails, and then, per- force, entertain with pap of the second and final period. What correspond, in the field of vision, to pork and cocktails, are the Various specimens of typography ‘ offered on all sides to readers—in books, The Big Fact of the January Sale pamphlets, magazines and newspapers— typography that is slowly but surely ruining the eyesight of those that need it most. Some few furniture classics at half price, much of the furniture at a tenth, a quarter and a third less. No other January sale offers anything like the variety of genuine economics offered in thig sale. “Hitherto the public librarian has been 1 DCC 3 5 N 2 * ” + Nie a ; * a eee liye ö " i | MUU So LL Wh The Two Godowskys Side by side ghey performed from the stage of the niusic- room at the Hotel Biltmore in New York City. And when this remarkable joint recital was over, a distinguished audience of musicians and critics divided their applause almost equally »etween Godowsky him self and the marvelous instrument which. had played his encores, reproducing with the utmost delicaey all the subtle refinement’ of phrasing and intensity which characterized Godowsky’s playing. EXTRA SPECIAL—Ten-Piece William & Mary Suites, Jacobean finish, 54- inch buffet with mirror, large china closet, serving table, extension table, 54 inches by 6 foot extension, five side chairs and one arm hair, genuine leather slip seats, all substantially made and well finished ; regular $150.00, e tenes se 15.00 Save on Your Bedroom F arene “You can furnish your beilroome in the latest designs and woods now at prices of the more- ordinary styles and finishes. Four-piece suites, dresser, bed, chiffonier and three mirror toilet table in waxed oak, now $75. 00 and upward. The invention of the Ampico Reproducing Piano has given everv great pianist two identities. One is the exclusive property of the metropolitan concert hall. The other plays to a far wider audience of music lovers, who seldom get a chance to attend a recital, but who are enabled by means of the Ampico to hear, in their own homes, a faithful reproduction of the artist’s interpretations. t Class s . follows fogs Bi ‘act The Ampico is not only a reproducing piano but a player piano. On it you may play any standard roll, imparting your own interpreta- tion. Another unique feature is the automatic encore, which will repeat indefinitely all or any selected portion of the roll. This makes the Ampico invaluable for dancing. The KNABE Ampico PRIGHTS GRAND to $1300 $1950 The Marshall & Wendell Ampico $950 Are Sold in St. Louis Exclusively by CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive St. Four-piece suites, dresser, bed, chiffonier and three-mirror toilet table, American Walnut, now $100.00 and upward. Six-piece brown mahogany suite, with bench and rocker, now $105.00 and upward. Four-piece Old Ivory suites, now $90.00 and upward. re beds, dressers, chiffoniers, etc., A variety of.odd dressin at savings of more than 33 Upholstery Department All upholstered furniture made in our Own. factory here in St. Louis. This is a t advan- tage to people, not only on account of the low prices we are able to quote, but also the fact that any piece will be made up to their order in any covering desired, to harmonize with their home’ furnishings. Buy Upholstered Furniture From Prufrock-Litton o. * Co. Regular $16.00 The quality is so a parent. The — $1 1.50 appealing. The ces so remarka „ ee Buy Your Entire Furniture Outfits Now and Save—Deliveries Can Be Made in February or March if Desired. Pay One- Fifth Cash and the Balance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days. Prufrock & Litton Upholstery Specialisis and Experts Fourth and St. Charles Just a Block South of Washington Ave. 2 Mahogany and Cane Mahogany and cane furniture uphol- stered in denims, tapestries and fine velours, appeal to the women of good taste, and on account of the many de- signs, combined with variety of cover- ings, which we have to show, we know we can please the most exacting. nsoever he Wiel refuses has | Dy reason of the 3 4 * 2 A aan 2 . 7 - Ace one 1 132 Pounds a i 5 * i Splendid Figure more concerned with the mines and the morals of his clientele than with that physical organism without which neither minds nor morals would be of much use. it would be easy to pick out on the shelves of almo.t any public library books that are a physiological scandal, printed in type that it is an outrage to place before any self-respecting reader. I have seen copies of Tom Jones“ that ‘I would be willing to burn, as did a puritanical British library board of newspaper notoriety. My reasons, how- ever, would be typographic, not moral, and I might want to add a few copies of The Pilgrim’s Progress’ and The Saint’s Everlasting Rest,’ without preju- Gice to the authors” share in those works, which I admire and respect. “Perhaps it is too much to ask for complete typographical expurgation of our libraries. But, at least, readers with tired eyes who do not t wear, or care to wear, corrective lenses, should be able to find, somewhere on the shelves; a eollection of works in relatively harm- less print—large and black, clear in out- line, simple and distinctive in form, properly grouped and spaced.” Opposes Two Alphabets. As an aid to greater legibility of printed matter, Bostwick suggests the abolition of the small, or lower case, alphabet. “There would appear to be no good reason, he writes, “for using two alphabets, now one and now the other, according to arbitrary rules, dif- ficult to learn and hard to remember. That the general legibility of books would benefit vy doing away with this medieval excrescence appears to admit of no doubt, although the proposal may seem somewhat startling to * general reader. A note in the library bulletin asks readers to suggest additional titles that they would like to see in future editions of the large-print list. 507 Washington Ave. New Spring Boots A Sale of $10.00 Values at $7.85 A fortunate purchase from one of the best makers permits us tq offer these unusual values in new Spring styles. $7.85 ““Thinness to Plumpness!’’ TRY THIS WHISKEY AY 9 2 RISK N All Canary Buck Lace, Boots- Tan Calf Vamp—Mustard Buck Top— 1 . Leather Vamp—Fawn. Buek s+ hana A . done ter thousands ot other All Genuine Burgundy Kid 3 e * — 4 All Genuine Blue Kid Boots 5 See oe Se W. Abbott. formerly of Bost All Genuine White Kid Boots- . "956.215 0 ie aaa Bighth avenue, New York 5: 2 — — 488, 22 "Writes us: I was very thin when „ we med of.your treatment four years 1 ¥ following your course I gained and still keep the weight. I ‘Picture of health, with rosy Just as when I was @ girl.” ty of this treatment is that A have a free liberal, trial sent in per and test it rself in- r 8 ‘rhe SD: LA Pa ee . eee * ee „ ee. a” 3 — celal” Frentment measurement e 3 tomach ool ‘ter eum enn. though you Nervous © permanently ¢ fatled to relieve vou. cure ¥ and dectors have is ica: ee Skin, mar Ga Goltre, we cure yous 4 Nee rill drop, Five Hundred Otter of Services. A postal will bring one of these men or women who are seeking. work through today’s’ big RER AI. ESTATA .

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* —— J unior League to Give a “Follies” Production in April, at Odeon, Which Is Expected to Surpass Former Entertainments — Costumes, It Is Said, Will Be ‘“ Snappy’— “Elijah” at Odeon — “Imperial” Dinner Dance, This Week—Bride at Niedringhaus-Meier Wedding Wears a New Kind of Bridal Gown. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. AD now for the Follies! up another production like the Campus Mouser and Toyland show ey gave so successsfuly, but—this time it is going to be an up-to-date Wal: nd it is said, the costumes are going to be ‘‘ very snappy.’’ So ‘‘snappy’’ were they in Chicago and so up-to-the-minute the show the man who is coming to train the players had to be told to moderate thir hat dear staid old St. Louis would not have anything like that. say all the belles and beaux are to be in it this year because has had so much fun in re- for the other two productions— of the hard work. all the preparations are going 80 it will probably be a more lu- show than its predecessors. } performances of the “Follies” ITH Miss — Niedrinchaus- 8 yesterday afternoon — Pow ead coe Duncan fyom the one we have come accustomed to within the iti year walked up the aisle of Methodist Bpiscopal Church, the ceremony took place at ndence were expressed in every „„ ktrom the Florentine wedding l, with its long skirt and long- hed sleeves, to the idea of having 2 4 3 ock, ity, exquisite taste and in- ; bridal supper the evening before wearing instead of after the re- . The tride is the daughter of Mr. i Mre. Thomas K. Niedringhaus of | Vandeventer place. Her mother, > was Miss Henrietta Johnson, has @ leader in the fashionable set, the bride has been one of the popular girls in society. She is of Mary Institute, of Bri- liffe Manor, has traveled abroad, a charming voice, and swims and Friday evening the wedding party, a few of the bride's friends, some of her parents’ and some of the bride- groom's friends and a few near rela- tives, went to the Niedringhaus resi- dence for a buffet supper. There, surrounded by smaller ones, was the bridal table, with its white trimmings and decorated with the ornaments used at Mra. Niedringhaus’ wedding. There were quaint plaster baskets that looked like frosting, and fro cleaves for the wedding cake. Dur pper there were toasts, and poems d songs composed by two of the msmen, Robert Hanna and Thomas K. Niedringhaus Jr. The supper was in the big room in the basement and afterward danced, The bride had announced that brides did not seem to have a good time at their own bridal suppers and she wanted to enjoy hers, so she had it before the wed- ding, and she ought to know, for she has been bridemaid at more weddings than any girl in her set. For the reception the Niedringhaus home was connected with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Scudder’s house next door by a temporary bridge inclosed in can- vas so that both houses were used, the guests entering through the Scudders’ where they left their wraps and went into the Niedringhaus home. At the church and in the home the dec- orations were principally in green—smi- lax and growing plants. The house had laurel garlands on the balustrade, across the tops of the doors and windows and quantities of smilax everywhere. Yesterday at noon the whole wedding party had luncheon at Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Mersman’ s, at 71 Vandeventer place. 1 Cs bride’s gown was suggested by everybody a Florentine picture which she saw in William V. Schevill’s studio in New York when she was sitting for her 5 rz — „% 17 a WEEKLY CALENDAR | OF SOCIAL EVENTS SUNDAY—Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Garesche Francis, a tea in nonoc of Mr. Francis’ sister, Miss Julia Frage cis of Provi- dence, R. I., 4915° Lindell . vard, 5 to 7 p. m. Pop concert, St. Louis. Sym- phony Orchestra, Odeon, 3 p. m. Miss Clairbel Atkins, daugh- theater party and supper in honor of Miss Isabel Cabanne, Jefferson. Mrs. Firmin Desloge, bridge party in honor of Miss Clem- ence Garneau, St. Louls Country Club, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Thomas Lawson Price, a reception in honor of Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner and Mrs. Walker, Jefferson City. TUESDAY—Marriage of Miss Walker McClellan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas G. Mo- Clellan of 5671 Clemens avefiue, to Mr. A. Russell MoCandless, formerly of Davenport, Io., Centra) Presbyterian Church, 8:30 p. m. St. Louis Pageant Choral So- ciety, “Elijah,” Odeon, 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Fidelio C. Sharp, «4 bridge party for her niece, Miss Eleanor Cozzens, Clayton road, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Henry W. Peters, bridge luncheon, 6245 Westminster place, 1:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY—Mre. W. T. Ra- venscroft, a luncheon, St. Regis Apartments, 1:80 p. m. THURSDAY—Miss Frances Fil- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight Filley, a dinner in honor of the Wood-McPheeters bridal party, 40 Westmoreland place, 7:30 p. m. MIS. J. F. O'Neil, a benefit tea and musicale for the Epworth Home for Girls, 51 Kingsbury place, 8 to 6 p. m. FRIDAY—Miss Frances Reid Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones, a luncheon in honor of the Wood-Mc- party, 1180 p. m. Second “Imperial” dinner dance, St. Louis Club, 8 p. m. Annual mask ball, Contéry Boat Club, 9 p. m. Matinee concert, St. Louie Symphony Orchestra, Odeon, 8 p. m. SATURDAY—Marriage of Miss Helen Wood, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wood, to Mr. Samuel B. McPheeterg Westminster Presbyterian Church, 6 p. m. Reception im- mediately afterwards at Artista’ Guild. Pheeters bridal SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 2 Clarence H. King, Henry McRee, Geotge Brown, George Huntress of Boston, and the bride's young brother. Thomas K. Niedringhaus Jr, who re- turned from Hill School in Penn- sylvania for the occasion. — vi 5 PP. A Oa OE ON The bridegroom is the son of the : late Col. and Mrs. Edward D. Meier. His mother was Miss Nannie Runion of St. Louis and a belle in her day. His two sisters are Mrs. Ferdinand Schevill, whose husband is profes- sor of history in the University of Chicago, and Mrs. William V. Scheyill of New York, whose husband is the noted artist and a brother of Ferdi- nand SchevillL After their return from their wed- ding trip, Mr. Meter will take his bride to the apartment at 4509 Wash- ington boulevard, where he and Mr. Hanna have kept bachelor hall for several years, until they make ar- rangements for their home. A complete assortment of dem!-season and tropical climate hats. All winter hats at $3.00, $5.00, $10.00. Sally Meagher Millinery Co., %1 Century Bide. The engagement of Miss Helen Ayles- bury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Aylesbury of 6602 Vernon avenue, to Alexander W. McCoy of Independence, Mo., has been announced. The marriage will take place in April. The bride is a graduate of Soldan High School and 8 Soa 8 * Sh : attended Missouri University where she met her flance who also was a student there and a graduate of 1912, He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity, and is a mining engineer. He Monday . eth) PRC OO SE WH POE rxͤ—— — WHOSE MARRIAGE WAS WEDNESDAY will take his bride to reside in Ponca City, Ok., where he is associated with an oil company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCoy of Independence. Miss Aylesbury belongs to the Pi Beta Phi sorority of Missouri University. She is a member of the Morning Choral Club and has often appeared in opere- ttas and entertainments for charity. You, too, will Ifke “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. — — A tea will te given at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. F. O' Neil, 61 Kings- bury place, Tuesday afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock, for the benefit of Ep- worth League School for Girls. Members of the board have been in- viting friends, but anyone interested in the work at the school is welcome. Those who will assist Mrs, O'Neil} will be Mmes. J. F. Shoemaker, F. A. Banister, Garfield. Merner, Miss Olivia Brueggeman, Howard Wat- son, O. J. Meyer and Bransford Lewis. The school is a home for girls who have been brought before the Juvenile Seal . * a 5 ah vais : — he 4 Lad ae i ° Si 4 r 8 * mee 2} ~ * * cht . r 1 n Ne 1 A as, a ry ä fone ee wi gute Se ogee ital ere 3 3 The Plush Coats Are Priced 5.25 Aud are made of the rich, Iustrous plush so much in demand. Some bave Seale eae omen of far, or fur fabrie, others self collars. interlined. New belted models, wi | : | and come in — 3 3 ** + — — 2 — select aS 2 0 | HH Hay Reynolds of Chicago, who was | ; iy No mail or — 0e ia Mi M Scud rine | : ad to. . Will be Ged ant note . I . on approval. : of Pittsburg. This Is One of the Cloth Ocats at $10.00. THOMAS W, GARLAND : ' choice of our entire stock in three special groupings—as follows: Mr. Meier had Robert Hanna for his 88 0 best man and the groomemen were = | Edwina . Harrison, —— ma 2 Wells,

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Ewa , ae 5 ve ‘ “4 2 , } 28 . VV 3 N 0 l ag 8 8 6 2 — de Tee ee, e immedtate family. 5 5 2 oe = Wachter. Mrs. Edmund’ 3 e a} Wachter made the announcement. The) Lin : 8 | Wedding will be held daring the coming } rite ; ach 8 summer. d ee Mr. and Mrs, J. Rosenberg of 2257 C | os — street, Granite City, have announced the and J. R. Knopp. : 1 8 ö 77. ding Page. engagement of their daughter, Miss Leo-| The groom was attended by his — | a and Mrs. George B. Wobbe of 1410 Si. 1 a Bellie Bee oF cn 8 nie Rosenberg, to Leo Frankel of St.| brother, Harry Seiffert. Following the] Mrs. F. M. Niemann was hostess at ebert street were the recipients of — 8 to St. Louis to be one of the Louis. wedding a supper was served at the a luncheon given Tuesday afternoon at] e delightful surprises Sunday upon . rm in the Pageant Choral Society's Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg will receive} home of the bride’s parents, followed | her home in the Francis Apartments. Continued on ext Page. * A ‘of “Elijah” at the Odeon} Mrs. Chaves N next Sunday. evening from 7 to 10.0’clock| Ly a reception. A large shower off — — r 1 evening. Mrs. Wuams and] trom Pittsburg ee ä in honor of the occasion. wedding belis,over the table in the Stevenson met in Skaguay, Alaska, 10 days ago with Mr Bane ta - f dining room formed an effective S ae ees ea te gee + y years: go, while both were tour-] on apartment and is closing their 1 Cards have been sent out announc- | decoration. * 5 3 cs 123 ee ntry. Mrs. Williams and Dee . * ing the engagement of Miss Olga The bride was the recipient of cs 25 tte i es ee St. Louisans will entertain Miss het ees rture Tuesday. to Leptin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max] many presents from relatives and St. Louis 7 Cincinnati + 2 es nis on informally Guring her three] Mr, Peddle's business requires: his tin, Of 2619 Arthur avenue, to Ed-| friends. The parents of the bride- a aS e a ; 2 aly @ ‘stay here. She is expected to ar- ‘| win John Thomas Pumphrey of 3929 groom, Mr. and Mrs. George Seiffert Kan Cit n Derr 8 * 6 presence in Pittsburg and N Will re- =z ansas y Y | | 3 2 this evening and will depart} side there. SI e avenue. of Addiville, came to St. Louis to at- a A~A 1 EF 5 a a 75 Zach will have a party in turn $c an ** N © will} x, Dooley officiated at the rectory of features have been planned for the! | * 4 5 n 4 — — — — — 1 N the Sacred Heart Church, where the| evening, including songs by Earl Hau- Lat PRE 255 i = „ Ela borate preparations are being made ceremony was witnessed only by the brick, baritone. The hostesses for the = 8 ciall P r iced 5 1 * by the Emma Lazarus Society for its — | oe pe 9 „ a informal dance, which will be given GETTING GRAY? NG 8 AGE IE 1 : f W Tuesday at Clendenen’s Academy. T hese of | n a. | Tomorrow we are featuring these two | —— 3 Tas 1 : 1 ose abe Ri Ree ida. wae er The Red Wing Girls will sive their Salt’s Seal Plush as illustrated. The — 2 r Bes 1 3 third informal at Clendenen’s Academy | F an ay eS | i. 1 5 with eh ds buck top. | : Ess 1 We wv 17 i ’ — lar $8.00 values. : = “Spe Oe 1 is r . 1 : * 7 6 — \ | — | l : ALSO——Black Kid Boots, Tan Every woman and miss in 2 25 Pe 5 ; Us —— Calf Boots, and a variety of others Louis should make it a — be : ~ a4 | at this price. (Balcony. ) (Second Floor.) see these Hate. * “ § : > I | a | 1 T= ; — . 4 : i * Pe . ‘ ‘ ’ ; 1 a , an Nate : % ö Und Sale! Any Suit the Hot 1 1179 NN N nderwear Sale! ny Suit in oul A HY \\ XN i é ; N Gowns Chemise and Gowns 5 75 ; | / N * of Bane and em: Of fine quality d 22 bis ; Fo f insoo 1 / - ; n N ** ’ 4 x i 23 * 2 Se of fine 95 of, attractive atyies $ 00 7 a i ‘Sipps, 9 4 : ; tucks, as, well ‘af > S. rr tee ¥ 9 — ‘ 4 Me a a : * + Le i N pt go a Envelope Chemise | ? AW YL SRY BAL ae ty a ena a ) | a ya NS ign ht pink and dius — Oh tetceccea | 2 85 7 1 .* - , See se Crepe de Chine, Sunbeam Silk and Jap Satin, $2.06 . IF YOUR SIZE I8 34, 36 OR 38— ‘YOUR | vit % che 5 td 9 1 aguas ere: ‘CONTINUATION OF OUR . 2 G teed 3 2 1 : 8 fy . CHOIC are the very finest Perfect Fit oT 1 the coats to these ; gabardines, Poiret | oe 5 | Pike new 8 de ! ‘SA * Ss 7 5 5 twills, wool pop- 85 1 . r ee lins; men’s-wear No Charge tor : ee N ot : a a bd in sleeves ‘ re serges, wool ve- E When 5 2 . 7 13 5 3 1 sat . and Winter Waist There are $10 Waists for lours, Shepherd Plate Is lered 8 PTV 9 —. ,in the house, no matter what There are $7.50 Waists for 95 and velour cliecks, | " : spies ae 2 eut full tana the former price, will be of- 00 Waists for $2.95 as well as the fin- | 2 Re fered Monday 82. 95 Waists for $2.95 est quality of-wool Same Dentist Watts ‘i 5 1 8 oft V. 95 Waists for $2.95 Jersey, lined with on You Mach | Viatt 5 (ate, 35 en trast 1 * * the finest ‘occ ON So 12 ; “4 ’ g 5 any of them are sam- of silk peau de AN-D DOW | + ran 1600. 1 DR ES SE pen pate ay 1 — 3 8 E cygne or guaran- IHE V Coats at 815.00. with pirich-back FF r es and teed silk linings, Over „ 8 een and rose. ne wert en and most effective * r models. me Pe vn. E. 1. van en are — ‘ | > P 1 > oi 3 1 3 ee a 1 av di 3 . 8 . 2 1 * — 2 ö oN ¥ 5 3 ee 3 : 25 eo 8

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N , * 90 i tie + : N i ieee 2 Seren eee an a ae. ‘ ; N N iy 5 J : Fons sea * “- “6 vw « ; 8 8 4 L — ‘ bbc 328 " * * Bay L — ’ 58 5 i N * ‘ 7 1 * > ee se r 2 — U . } 10 — — —— 3 —— — — — 0 0 = eam een ~~ &. . 3 * 7 — r =a *» 7 3 1 * — ** 7 — „ vf . ete U 91141 — ‘ * * i = ~ 4 9 — — — -4--— — +~4+ 4 2) 1 i ‘ * ta * 1 Mer | i . wie E ‘ Dir ‘ ‘ 0 4 ‘a y ; 7 , ‘ yh 1 . 72 goods sold (fas are’'——no exchanges or refunds——-no lay bys—no boulevard de preceded by - : . ne 7 Ci. o. ds.—-no try-ons——sale starts at 8:30 a. m., and Jasts until sold out hor tomorre “a * 0 . — * ‘ U de ' 4 ope * te * — : ' sha A) a oP’ * * ate | 4 vad * 8 ie 3 2 * © 74 A ’ * . : ö 1 Nor g i 7 * . A SM Mer > 2 0 5 4 Le | ' — me J . " epetacatel. „ 1 * ‘ ‘ * DL i DEE ndr . 5 sil eis | 1 7 1 U 1 — — 5 : H 70 7 8 ig ‘ 4 * — — — i ö Z boes. WE C ‘ na ere 1 A880 ments é 80 7 > y 9e 1 5 ’ ‘ * 90 — — 3 j ot Women 8 Stable DIACK Styles Lor Stree . 7 “reat p 7 eae + — 3 1 a e * 5 and Semil-dres Aw: : U 7 K ' 110 ö } ‘ N 4 * — — — . he wiht sf ' - 42 5 | 1711 „ N 1171 a 11 1 0 5 . 1" a UY U 5 : U ö * 0 11 * ' ‘ ’ * — ~ — . a 5 " TA | ~ i4 * * — J 1 . ) OF ‘ U * ‘ 8 « 8 } * 5 | * * U 8 0 5 80 : ‘ one . e * 9 ate Re . | : : : > And & ; « 10 ; ‘ - 2 é . N , 1 F 5 8 ; . * 117 N : * 7 3 ’ U ° ee | | . - * — - 4 * 11 * 5 * U — = — ‘ 4 * ‘ . N i Jt . : © ‘ tl tite 9 1 — 142 14 ’ . „ 7 most mptiy effective J. 1 —— aphltcation to painful . ö x J 2 U U ° 9 — ° 7 1 6 * ! 1 * ; é 8 . * * > 1 Sh. - ‘ ; 8.2, , B. I. writes: ‘‘t am writi for 3.98 I. N 0 | le , ; myself of pimpies and bg 7 — 1 1 „ « * st. ¢ 7 * . ; 4 5 . 9 14 11 4 101 8 1 * 12 5 . + ’ ~ * 8 * ‘ 2 : : ‘ epee ’ “ ’ : 1 * 1 7 5 ‘ — ‘ 8 . * VV . eedee ‘i.e 0 1 1 * 1 5 * 1 . ’ > ‘ he ‘ 0 * z * * 4 ‘ a 8 8 ‘ . e ‘ ‘ ; jr ’ : i 1. N f Ar Fe 5 6 * ‘ " 5 2148 1 Tv N ed I . 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for the introductior of aher in the public. high schools will tsct i tomorrow morhing at a con- yrerice ‘Det weed Superintendent of In- fuction Blewett and members of the i of Education, with Maj. Charles Stodder, United States army, sta- at Jefferson Barracks, who has designated ty Washington offi- as temporary instructor for the t Louis schools. ; t was — each entrant proba- cannot said. W. C. T. u. 1 Meting “Wea will meet Wednesday at 2 p. There also will be a mother's Mrs. Sue Owens will speak. These Are All Exceptional Values Con- * sidering the Present / High Cost of Leathers Women’s Shoes colors and two-tone, in Waben lots. : ht ey) ig $7:50, $8.00 and $9.00 values. 3% 2 1 66.00, $6.50 and $7.00 values. . 40 a Bronze kid, in button and lace, 9 $6.00, $6, 50 and $7.00 values. . 84.85 4 Black kid and patent, in button and lace. oe 3 ae $5.50 3 peas | $4.00 and $5.00 values Men- s Shoes Special 1 Tbree lines of the latest Englisb lasts, consisting rue : of all sizes. | t One tan, $5.00 value Two tan, $4.50 values Broken Lots and Short Lines Tan, $7.00 and $8.00 values Tan, $500 and $6.00 values Black, $6.00 values Black, $5.00 values — — Many extreme bargains in men’s, women’s and children’s imal in our Annex (qe elevator). > say only one uniform, to cost between 67 1 ang 810, would be needed. The traming | be started before March 1, he N ednesday. Members of Centenary . m., at f Boyle Center, 818 North Eleventh street. Points Out That Old Mittel with the foreign women of the missen. j the French departments, Belgium and Lorraine to France and surrender as jalan military model, Germany might | pertions of Northern France; | racing along thi rty miles of beach speed - way; boating, fishing, tennis, golf-- for lovers of sport. In the evenings you may dine outdoors under the stars. And af there's daneing and gayety to your ae 4 heart’s content. 7 Avoid winter’s chillin gloom—Come to the Galvez, in the land of sun- 4 ea shine and flowers. ) 34 lad Hotel Galvez ranks with America's finest hotels y, comfort and perfect service. or delicious Sea Foods--- fish, oysters, crabs, tempting and satisfying even jaded appetites. 4 2 "You have every comfort and convenience available best hotels of Chicago and New \ ork, without as d icy winds to detract from your enjoyment. Jalveston’ s winter climate is most delightful; eurf pin midwinter adds to your pleasures. ’ Writ for souvenir booklet. 3 ve : Galveston ‘Commercial Association or Manager ge * * * r. A Ne p Aves . U. °e _—_ “ ty A ue mi * tw * r. . SAN ORRS. Its cuisine is _-» Germans had set about their réslization . Europa” Dream of Pan- Ger- mans Now Is a Fact. Even 4f Germany were to evacuate ‘Imxemburg. Were to restore Alsace indemnity the rest of the left bank of the Rhine, she would Still have won essentially what shoe pet out to Andre Cheradame, a Frenchman, who has studied the Pan-German idea for 21 years.” Por the old Pan-German dream of a “Mitte! Europa,“ under thy rule of Berlin m Hamburg to the Persian Guif, is now a fact, he says. Austria-Hungery, the Balkans and Turkey, under one form or another are swayed today by the Hohenzol- lern Kalter: and with the organiza- tion of such an empire on the Prus- hope in a few years not only to re- gain all that she had surrendered, but eventually te conquer the world, he declares. These srresting assertions are gt forth in d book by Cheradame, in- titled he Pan-German Filet Un- masked, a translation of which has just been published in this country. It has an introduction by the Harl of Cromer, who. commends it to ear- nest attention. It is published by Scribner's of New York. Certain portions are devoted te the United States, and the euther quotes Charles W. Hiiot’s opinion that “it is time for all Americana te take sides + openly with the European peoples whe are standing up egainst the military despotiem. of Frussia.” Amer- icane must understand, Cheradame presses the point, that “the main- tenance of the independence of the United States absolutely depends on the complete victery of the allies.” The “Pan-German Plot,” in its broad outlines, says the author, was laid es early as 1895. In 1911 the eoncrete enumeration of its designs ‘was enuictated as fellows: “The establishment under German rule of a vast confederation of Central Nu- rope, compriging in the West Holland, Belgium, Luxemburg, Switzerland and in the Bast. Ruasian Poland, Wsthonia, Livo- nia, Coyrland and the three Russian Governments of Kovno, Vilna and Grod- no; in the Southeast, all of Austria-Hun- gary, the absolute subordiriation of all the Balkan countries an and military seizure of Térkey.”’ The Pan-German progfam in its en- tirety, the author continues, called for the absorption into the Germanic em- pire of 3,474,000 re kilometérs (2,3 — square miles) of . in W Europe, Bastern Europe and the rade kans. He figures that at the beginning of 1916, before the conquest of Rumania, Germany had got under her control 3,- 005,000 square kilometers, or nine-tenths ag design. f book was written before Ger- oa peace proposals, but Cheradame warns the enténte countries and the United States to beware of any peace move coming from Germany. Despite all Sppearances of moderation, he says, such proposals would mask an epocha! German victory. The war at its present etage—not including the downfall of Ru- mania—is, according to the writer, al- ready a sweeping triumph for the Pan- German dream, of which William II is the soul. Her essential conquest is that ef a “bridge to the Orient,” which today exists in her control over Austria-Hun- sary, Bulgaria and Turkey. What Germany Could Sacrifice. To keep that “bridge,” it is asserted, Germany would willingly sacrifice her conquests in Belgium, France and · Rus- sia, gladly restore Alsace-Lorraine to France, and even part with the left bank of the Rhine. All this she would do if only the bridge“ were left, becatise it would Assure her nuch a tremendous ac- | cession of power that in a few years after peace made on such a basis Great Britain and Russia would be beaten ina new war, Alsage-Lorraine retaken, the War Eaat placed under German domina- tion. and the resistance of the United States to Pan-German ideas crushed by the 10,000,000 of ans already large- ly organized on American Soil.“ Under the realization of the complete plans of Pan-Germanism, says Chera- dame, Berlin would rule 4,015,000 square kilometers o fterritory, with a popu- lation of 204,000,000, of whom only 77,000,- 000 are Germans. From this source she could draw armies of from 20,000,000 to 50,000,000 men, all officered by Germans and controlled from Berlin. With such a force the Germans covid hack their! way to Calais on the west and to India on the east; Egypt would fall, the Brit- ish Empire would be disrupted and the British colonies brought under German control. China would be removed from Japanese influence, and in America Ger man propaganda would “varry all before it by subtle intrigue and brute force.” There is but one solution, in the opin- don of the author, and that is to be found not in Germany but in Austria- Hungary. By the création of a new nation, composed of Servians, Hungart- ans, Creations and other peoples now obtain by the war, in the view of}. the politioa! of the territory mn under the“ 3 defeated Turkey. As r | had upheld the-Purks, she felt prefound- _ | ly humiliated. Germany therefore insti- gated the second Balkan War, but again jto her mortification Bulgaria was de- feated by the Greeks, Serviang and Ru- manians, The second untoward event was the growing unrest in Austria, upon pas — Attention Given te V. 8. 19 *. 0 nnn rita ani] vie N ae n Therefore, it is — thie Kaiser's 5 ö hand was forced and into an inferno of — LS $15 to $20 Garments Now SUITS $15.00 Mixture Suits........Now $16.98 Poplin Saits.........Now | $17.98 Novelty Suits........Now $7 $20.00 Cheviot Suits. .... COATS $17.50 Wool Plash Coats. $16.98 Fur Fabric Cogts. . $15.00 Melton Coats $15.00 Mixture Coats..... DRESSES $16.98 Serge Dresses. Nou $15.00 Messaline Dresses... . No $15.00 Crepe de Chine Dresses Now $16.98 Comb. Serge and Satin Now | Your Want Ad. in the Post-Dispatch will find a tenant for that furnished room who will appreciate it. he plunged Europe — 4 Vomorrow, Monday, Jan. 22 — DRESSES i Nou N Haying Accepted Call to Senttie. leer $25.00. Wool Poplin Suits. : 5 $25.00 Velour Suits $35.00 Velvet Saits........ $29.75 Gabardine Suits... . ; COATS $20.00 Silk-Lined Coats. ees $20.00 Mixtur e Coats...... $19.75 Boucle Coats. $17.50 Taffeta — .. . Vo $10.00 Serge and Crepe Dresses Now $10.00 $20 Crepe Meteor Dresses...Now $10.00 | $20 Charmeuse Dresses.....Now $10.00 : Now Now —— Now —— Now $10.00 Now Noto 322 New . 3 try, | Friend’ of John L. Brandt Jr., don had of the pastor of the First Christian The BE ted preacher elo — eee * oe — 2 * . I 'T é ** 2 * > ae 2 * „ — a 7 z $29.75 Charmeuse D Dresses. —— e de Chin — — — r Ee No Charge for Alteration? , = — —— — — depen lous Positive $3 and $4 Values One Dollar Just Think of It An opportunity to buy® good, dable Shoes at this ridicu- “Out-They-Go Price” of er 800 pairs of Women’s fine foot- wear from our regular $3 and = lines. Many styles are in the lot, ineluding: Patent Leather with Cloth Tops Dull Kid with Cloth Tops Bronze with Kid Tops ONE DOLLAR the pair. Bronze with Cloth T. Patent Leather with Colored Clot Blue and Black Velvets Vici Kid, etc. Lace and Button Styles— Most all Sizes | vil ee of sch ie a in sealed packets ca 8 E 25 2 2 ; 24. 2 = ‘ 12 a as : 5 8 7 r * . Ac oe, ” ee te NS Pa 5 7 1 fo 1 Sa 8, but neon am ; at will & pon ‘ 5 2 . . 8 B * 0 oe a ee ae ' a 7 x = * + = . 5 +s — 5 N = 9 — oF ull cows, etc., so these are surely 8 e rer 5 85 te sa! ote 2 wave seme, g K 8 at spent oes a “AC le’ asks: husband a ting ri fleshy sad we Want to rede 1. * toll ue Kym to 0 grat -thy-#in + te is 1 att “Phy 2e 2 10 n 3 2 2 ae * BF ** — * or newer: d red for of glow the use mee 30 ee 48 4 a * > 1 Bs * * . 4 22 1 the druggist te supply it in de 7 8 5 5 2 5 oo Nhe athlete 5 ö 5 it u ows toi 4 10 I “There a "Good figu 1 e e 5 Mi * ety 2 nF — fer the purpose Aftiswer: Hart endorse it as proba „Sarah C. R.“ ask ings in this world. advice how to 3 Answer: medicat only er — eutache at 3 45 ee 5 8 5 set squarely across the bridge from Hamburg to the Orient—the structure of Pan-Germauism would come ee to Saye Kaiser's ane Wee F But for two chains colossal aims of Pan-Germanism might have been attained without war. The with absolutely unswerving system, says Cheradame, forwarding ft at every utep Tey a diplomacy which, throegh ie pon ‘sespion of unequaled sevret ausiliaries, ‘gf Infinitely surpassed in efficiency that | E great Powers of the worl’, subject to Avustria-Hungary—a nation — of events, a . manufacturers cost today, 8 $4 and $5 Shoes Reduced to- This lot includes Over 1200 pairs of high-grade B regular stock—patent leather with cloth tops, viei skin, with eloth tops und plain black kid—Louis heels, Cuban heels, welt and turn soles—button and lace. These prices are less thau oots from our kid and calf- eek

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des * by : N % ihe Ar oe N 5 25 a 1 * et ag 8 2 ‘a 9 E ‘hight in the new audi oR pag ‘Westminster Presbyterian - { mar and Union boulevards. His program is designed to display the qualities of @ ——— organ recently installed : 3 1 Wer base: — 2 2 — —— — — — — — — oe Seto LipP Man's IS THE PLACE Compare them at Field-Lippman ig—the store ol immediate and perfect service. Here every style of the three leading makes and individual differences may be 4 A established in your mind. TO BUY YOUR ans VICTROLA BRUNSWICK Prices are the lowest bs. terms to suit your ' purse. Delivery made immediately as we have ample stock, and protect you n delivery disap- pointments. No Investment Brings More Lasting Returns TA 2 i F Fens ere ef. LOUIS SEDALIA 3 ’ 3 1 eser FRENCH PIANO CO) 1120.22 OLIVE STREET FARMING CON . DALLAS FT. WORTH Than Music—the Gift for the Whole Family STORES Phones 1122 * „ SAE of core evening | indie ~ PUBLICATIONS. “PUBLICATIONS. _ gs —— price. The gown you buy and never wear is the really expensive gown. Gloves, SS boots, hats, that miss being exactly what you want are the ones that cost on = more than you can afford. _ Consider, then, that for $4—and $4 surely is a tiny fraction of your loss on a single ill-chosen hat or gown—you may have before you throughout the whole year this world-wide fashion authority, thereby insuring the correctness of your gowning and saving you from costly: mistakes. 88 CHANGE Voges 3 is not an extravagance as mere fiction magazines ate. It is an __ economy, rather. Its advance fashion information and authoritative ad- vice insures you against “clothes mistakes” and save you many times its Lae 5 ae maid 5 a 5 AA f now. $3 after February 15th 72 Onin to the. tremendous. increase in the cost of paper, labor and mate- 85 ogue rather than lower its standard of production in the slight- a 5 ent gree—will raise its Price on F * 1 5th, ries 54 a year to $s. $4 invested in Vogue a | a Un fraction of vour loss on 4 single ill-chosen bat or gown * 4 . wio.ill save you 340 $4 now---$5 later . 12 take advantage of this Last Chance Offer to secure Vogue at £4 2 year your order must be in mail by midnight of February: § ; after that date, Vogue will cost you iy eto 0 Subsorbe at at the Pres 4 Rate , tyke oe 8 DAF SS oF iar 3S e 7 cae 1 ea = . =e ers 985 * a 5 1 1 . Boe Se, ae 83 f 5 or 3 ae 3 Or * * 2 ra 1 N ee, hs be 2 7 ret oe wt. Pe ae C te * * a 4 8 7 2 3 51 > - 1 CG o oe erly 5o ee See 2 Fate S tre ae Rg oe 4 9 8 CCC r 1 . es 8 „ — Abe + * 2 beam 8 2 1 * 1 r . . ey PA wt a SRR * ae , > . 24 N 3 9 . f a eS a 2 3 1 Ls * — 43 i ee ‘ x a * 5 F “ ; me 3 * + ss 128 1 x ™ ° at Se N ; 7 ness and simplicity. Generally he wrote his orders himself perhaps with his knees or the ship’s rail as a rest. Once he turned to me and said. — „How in the devil do you spell Appa- lachicola? These educated fellows from Annapolis must know.” Farragut and the Old Whaler. One night on the Monongahela, in use temporarily as a flagship after Port Hudson, Dewey as executive had expe- rience of Farragut’s democratic quality, thus: “Tt had given orders for a thorough cleaning of the ship the next morning. I was awake very early, for it was sti- flingly hot. Five o’clock came ‘and heard no sound of the holystones on the deci:: So I went above to find out why my orders were not obeyed, and my frame of mind for the moment Was entirely that of the disciplinarian. “There is no activity at all on deck. I looked around for the officer of the deck. He was an old. New Englander whaler, brown as a buccaneer, who had enlisted for the war from the merchant jl gervice. I recollect that he wore small gold rings in his ears, a custom with some of the old-farrioned merchant sailors who have traveled the world over. 1 found. him seated up in the hammock netting, where it was cool, with Farragut at his side. Why aren't you cleaning ship?“ I asked. „think I am to blame,“ said Farra- gut, with lis pleasant smile. We two veterans have been . swapping yarns about sailing ship da, 8. His Escape From Drowning. Montpelier was the natal town of the Admiral-to- be. “Orie of my favorite deeds of bravai9o was descending the old State House steps blindfolded, with the onlookers wondering whether I would slip on the way and take the rest of the flight head first. I was a good swimmer and had plenty of opportunity for practice in the waters of the Onion River, since called the Winooski, which was near our house. Perhaps some boy may have since excelled me in the length of time that he could hold his head under water, but my record was unbeaten in my day. It gave me the , thority of leadership in all water functions. On one occasion, when the river was swollen to a flood, I thought that it would be a grand exploit to drive a horse and wagon across the current. The wagon was submerged. I crawled over the dashboard onto the horse’s back, and he brought me, drenched, to the shore. I was less worried over what I had escaped than over the reckoning that was to come with a father whose discipline was so necessary to a nature that was inclined to rebel against sedate surroundings. When he returned from a professional ‘call he found me in bed in my room, shivering very determinedl¥. Tou ought to be glad that I am alive,’ I told him, reproachfully. He seemed to take the same view, for I was not punished, though he had lost his wagon.”’ Sherman and Bancroft. Dewey told of a dinner which he at- tended at which Gen. Sherman and Ban- croft the historian were present. Menus were passed around with a request for autographs. Gen. Sherman wrote his and underneath a word which Bancroft could not make out. “What is it?“ Bancroft asked. “General,” answered Sherman. Bancroft asked for menu back and wrote under his name “Octogenarian.”’ Repartee With a King. In, the summer of. 188% Dewey on the Kearsarge paid a visit to Stockholm, and King Oscar of Sweden came on board. He had been a naval officer before taking the throne. While taking Ja glass of wine and a bit of hard tack he looked out on the gun deck and said: “This is the kind ot kingdom for a man to have. I would rather command a man-of-war than be King ot any coun- try in the world. And turning to Capt. Bridgeman of the Kearsarge he asked: Would not you, Captain?“ Bridgeman answered with a smile, 1 have Only tried the man- of-war, Your Majesty.“ 5 Wanted to Take Manila in 1873. In’ 1873, when resentment against Srain on account of the Virginius affair was so bitter that war seemed inevita- ble, Dewey, in command of the sloop, Narragansett, was stationed in the Gulf of California. His fellow officers were very despondent and said that if war occurred they would be entirely out of it, being marooned thousands of miles away. On the contrary, we should be very much in it.“ Dewey retorted. “If war with Spain is declared the Narragan- sett will taxe Manilla.”’ He had always been interested in the i‘hilippines and read all the books he could find relating to them. His fa- miliarity with the islands immediately suggested them as a logical point of attack. If the conflict had come then, he said, he might have enjoyed the same privilege that was his a quarter of a century later. . — —— Lese Majesty to Monitor Hero. Not long after the Civil War, Dewey was appointed aid to the superintendent of Annapolis Academy, Rear Admiral John L. Worden, who had commanded the Monitor in her battle with the Mer- rimac. Despite all Worden had helped do towards revolutionizing naval war- fare, he had his doubts as to whether the academic system at Annapolis was superior to the apprenticeship system of his youth, when men got all their train- ing by real cruising on an actual ship. One day Worden had a midshipman up before him for some infraction of dis- cipline, and informed him that he ought not be ashore in a landman’s school, but learn his business aboard ship,’ in the same hard school where I learned it.“ As the superintendent's views, from frequent repetition, were well known to the students, the midshipman perhaps unconsciously grinned. dla ingly threatened to throw out of the window. “For some reason I myself could not resiat a smile at the situation,” Dew come early, for the quantities are very limited. 33 1280 e e ia 2 28 7 . 2 age A N ‘+ P is K * 8 * SY bak K a > A “>” 2 * 72 * - hee Riots at, Se etigage 1 ae She Bere . oN . a 7 * . * F 1 . 5 1 i ia N eae N N wi CREDIT J a | . “¥ | Ot Davenctte Suites, Bedibom Suites, Suites, Dining-Room Suites and a vie Sample Refrigerators. This drastic event is a splendid example of rogressive merchandising methods of this mighty store J P Startling reductions have been placed on our your share Monday. Ahead % Banner Ye r Tomorrow will be 2 bi 15 — bargain day of the en tire sale. Read the extraordinary values below, and — — THIS Lt XURIOUS THREE-PIECE. $60 BEO DIVAN SET, $f Study the graceful lines, the rich 3 effect of the set bl above. Here indeed is a remarkable bar Not only is the set made of solid oak, but the divan hag an inner . onstruction and will last a lifetime. Set is finished in a handsome fumed oak. Just think of the varied uses this set affords—it adds comfort to your home—increases the room’s attractiveness and provides the emergency bed for that ers ee guest. Regular we Ms 8 priced Monday ...... eeveces N „ * 17 1 Mente + tit j ' At — ee — 5 - | peer Ty tt = 2 r $195 BEDROOM Sr. 8 Have you been longing for a truly magnificent Bedroom Set? oe this is your opportunity. You’ll be proud to bring your friends into any room that this set of furniture adorns. It is marvelously well constructed of a rich Circassian walnut or deep mahogany wood — the beautiful carved orna- ments add, to its luxhrious appearance. Set consists of four piec full size bed, dresser, chiffonier and à handsome triple- mirror dressing table for mi- lady. It 's a regular $125 value—priced Monday at.................: 47 ————— — DINING-ROOM SET, We need not go into details regarding the exquisite appearance and 1 quality of this Dining-Room Set. Just study the pieture. Set is constructed in the true William and Mary style, of solid fumed or Jacobean oak. Consists of 54-inch buffet, 6-ft.x48-in. extension table and six genuine leather seat chairs. We regularly sold this suite for . — a gpecial clean-up ee for ei, 5's o6's 60 05 60s ose Hs wn wes Ke gies ene eT ee re . One Day Sale of SAMPLE REFRICERATORS STE In spite of the facet that Refrigerator prices advance 25% Feb- ruary 15, 1917, we are makinx reductions of from 20% to 40% from present prices on our entire line of slightly shop-worn floor samples. A 3 clean-up and a record January business is the reason for this drastic sacrifice. Store opens at 8 a.m. Come $26.00 Slightly Shopworn Side-Ice : floor sample only; white enamel neten. Clean-Up Price, Monday....... . tele Cee tes 1 Refrigerator— One floor samp! full sh — us Ce- eder Nied, white sonal e 521. 00 —.— sare ta — Floor” 2 samts only: white enamel lining; tane-Lined Refrigerator— sample omy ” 2 water-ooater —— ob a $39, 50 Clean- rice, onda “1 . ˙ 1 er 4 : Glaass-Lined Side- early and get first choice. $28.75. Slightly Shopworn Side- $42.50 Slightly Shopworn Side-I¢er Refrigerater— @ Floor sample only: extra- ares size; white enamel 32,50 eee ent-Style oe en n sample only; extra-large. size; a magni — Sex: $1 Feed r—One Clean-Up Price 1 1 ly X 7 e, % „ieee „ ce „ „ „„ „ „ 0 e Clean-Up wen i 1 9 Soca: 22 sam 22 white — f ony: mor- nday. „56 „„ „ „% „ „„ „ „60 Clean-Up Price, ple onl eee emis 19.00 1 * a * 9 . ee | * * 4 » ’ a ee pe SA : | ‘ 2%, * fad 8 * * 5 8 8 ae d wee 25 0 < ** ; * 2 4 1 41 2 1 5 * pst = ‘ oA * es 3 ty 2 4 s 5 8 4 r 9 iy a ae 8 a ae 2 * ee a 2 Ty 225 Hak 66 oe he ay N * * — 4 ‘ 2 * 3 x. * : * j 70 # Dp Rae ae te ow tte SM oe „ 8 8 * „ . ea 3 85 8 \ < 2] 5 * 8 * rs Ce os: wets 808 | ee 3 et § we 8 88 * ce; 2 * 3 * * 8 5 „ Zt ne eee 1 — 88 ob) Pe ag * r-

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Roe, 7. . aur FIC 175 N aig? 2 : oe ; K * ee * ö 884 N + Ae ah BT te mates 8 ae Sia ee 7 r hare 25 tees * „ Pik 8 a — 2 2 é G2 * . oa : > > * * 2 . R ~ n 1 e 2 ee * 2 =] tgs > 3 N ; f ~ 2 n . al 8 2 * N 5 1 2127 p * * 2 5 hs EX 5 pe hd. . * ea 0 tes P — P 7 ry i, Ob ARE sis a 15 AS aN! 22 Le Sa N earn a 7 oT „ 8288 ern ee he ee x 5 N N N. 8 * 4 4 a hs airy fe a EN . — a Tis, 40 75 e ‘ “eg J . 5. r We Ps od ee Sean 8 4 . - yn) 22 Nn > 1 ren Fr N ern acer we hae ee n ty 5 1 * 1 7 er ee a * *r . . 8 ay NA n e ay 8 rite S W 2 ee a 5 ¥ tei 7 rt Be ey. 7 ¥ oer a ated ‘ 8 * gi Sart 9 7 0 at 2 N 8 us * vi. 88 8 4 eae > ay 1 N F e Ben ** N . N n * ep RS SOS. mae fe oF aE Be, oh Me . 1 ae ae eo it Fe ae n PAs N . r =, haha ey Teh oot * 898 Nen a Paty ee et S 8 5 * ta tes Se) os 2 85 ; . 4 inn 1 Poo, W 7 FO oe) & Sie AK ee . - oe 11 N 3: Pree ee e 2 » » ree, * r * Vides aoe) a n , ern * cmt OM Age 4 = 3 n geben eae * W * 35 — * 3 ‘ a SF i “we 2 des 3 N * 5 ees r * is 0 * ‘ f ; est ap A gare n > ae vee ee ek ke . 5 4 5 e. 5 * 2 N * rs cu Ex, ‘ * 5 1 a id N 8 ree 2 n 84 = E 1 n at en ce Be A * ae 8 4 b pat 7 A : ee te r N as r n . R he 1 Fe c asf : 1 8 : N * 1 5 A . * N Fa 1 823 — “iG. * n , : 3 z * F 8 . or > : 28 5 8 etnies i aig 3 2 > . . 5 ? * ¥ 5 52 5 ay 8 A * : Pht ty hs et Os oe Ager in = a By 5 ra fy 4 ; tS ae tate 8 : . ; . ‘ . e * 9 see eg stage * 5 — — 7 9 ee For 8 e ¥ 22 aad st * might mat to 88 pe out at 4 8 — 2 N — — — nn „ RLS! AVE A MASS OF/A WAVY, GLOSSY Hüg te particle of dandruff dis- SN aie n 7 cs * n N n .... toe te a - ) pears and hair stops coming out. aw a moist cloth through hair double its beauty at once. rs E 98 3 . > ye DBE — 2 ot wane “hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, free from ad a matter of 2 a little ne. i It is easy and inexpensive.to * 1 2 r ek. nae «EY he Ras ee Se ae ae 5 t 1 * . 18 e * F ** * v 5 be soft hair and lots ot R. Just a 25-cent bottle ot Knowlton’s me now—all drug stores rec- nend it—apply a little as di- within 10 minutes. there ce of abundance, ess and an incom- luster, aud try as wil you can not find a trace of or falling hair; but your — Will de after ‘about two, . use, when you will see ne Ur and downy at firs#—yes— t really new hair—sprouting out over your scalp. Danderine is, ve, the only sure hair . destroyer of dandruff and " eo itchy scalp and it never to stop falling hair at once. it you want to prove how pretty soft your hair really is; moisten sloth with a little Danderine and fully ‘draw it through your hair aking one small strand at a time. = hair will be soft, glossy and Im eue a few moments—a utiful 2 “a temper. and sald nathing®” How He Went to to Manila. ‘There 10 an interesting story, vouched | for by Dewey himself, as to how he ob- tained command of the Asiatic: squad- | ron with which he won the victory of | Manila. The vacancy was open in the} fall of 1887, and the choice lay between Dewey and Commodore John A. How- “aa it happened at that time, Theodore velt was Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and was enthusiastically in favor of Dewey having the appeint- ment. ‘ “Have you any political’ influence?’ he asked Dewey. The naval officer re- plied that 1 he had he would feel a natural disinclination to use it. Roose- velt agreed with. this view, but said that as influence was being used in Howell's behalf, it was a case of fight- ing the devil with fire. “De you know any Senaters?” Roose- velt persisted. Dewey answered that Senator Proctor was from hig own state. and an old family friend. “You could not have a better spon- gor, Roosevelt exclaimed. Lose no time vin having him speak a word for vou.“ Dewey went at once to Senator Prec- tor, whe called the same day on Presi- dent McKiniey and left with the ap- pointment in his pocket. Secretary Long | was indignant that Dewey should have’ availed himself of political influence, but acknowledged later that letters sent to the department, which he had not seen, attempted to use the same method to assist Howell. How He Quelled Ship Mutiny. . During the blockade of Fort Fisher, at Wilmington, N. C., Dewey was made executive officer of the steam frigate Colorade, the crew of which was in 60 astonishing a state of disobedience that 100 of the 700 men were in irons. The ringleader of the disorder Was a giant red-headed Englishman named Webster. Dewey put him in irons down in the hold, * One morning it was reported that Webster had gotten free, driven the sentry out of the hold and swern that he would kill the 1 1 he tried to come down the der. In View of the man’s well-known ferocity and also of the fact that in descending one would have to expose his whole body before his head was below deck level, the men hesitated. Dewey took his revolver and shouted down to Webster that he was coming down and would surely kill him if he raised a finger. Then the executive of- ficer leaped nimbly down the fadder and found the mutineer with a heavy stone bottle in his hand, ready to throw it. But he did not, and submitted peace- ably to arrest. Thereafter the ship be- cam@ notable for its discipline. E TRUTH ABOUT THE MONK, RASPUTIN, A POWER IN RUSSIA Eee Continues rem Page One. He wan offered vast power, but in the moment of his triumph he departed mysteriously for Siberia and was not seen or heard of for two years. Then he returned to Petrograd to take. up the power he had deserted. Where had he teen? What had he done? New that he fs slain, those questions will not be answered. The man had changed. He no longer contented himself with small favors. His advice went further with the Czar, it was said, than did that of Ministers. He was greedy for pow- er and for money. He got both and then. got more. His intrigues with women became notorious, but he seemed beyond the reach of offended men. To gain the ear of the Cuar it was necessary to work through Rasputin. The price he demanded was not al- ways money. Usually it was a wom- an. Sometimes fhe woman was will- ing and.sometimes she was not. There was the case of Madame Guseva, whose two dapghters peid the price for a certain favor. The detafle of the case are too revolting to relate, but it nea cost Rasputin his life. Shortly after the affair he went to his native village of Pokroveky. he was walking in the street a don an in the guise of a beggar ap- proached him. Holding out a shaking hand, she cried: “Mercy, master! Aims. I am starving!“ Rasputin brushed her aside. From under her raggéd tunic her other hand shot out. The sunlight glinted on keen steel for the fraction of a second, and then the steel was buried in Rasputin's body. The “begg&r'’ was Madame Gu- seve. The monk’s son seized her as she slashed her own wrist in an at- tempt to commit suicide. She was never tried. Rasputin recovered, as he did from many other similar attacks, the details of which are not known. power, another of the conspira ty. 3 Z * * THINK OF IT! —— -quality genuine Wm. rated Sliver Serine’ we * ‘ = lg hy 6 Si 8 Sag 5 e 9 aa 7 Seel ne Vass vsrnd h maj eee — — R ——⏑—¹ ee THIS ee beautiful ers & Son’s pron 1 sugar: shell and butter knife, all complete In a pretty lined box — given away absolutely free with each and every purchase of $10 or over—.whether you buy for cash or credit. Remember, $1 down buys any article at our great $1 down sale. This Fine Kitchen Cabinet Place on special sale. by 31.00 down, this $29.75—made of fine $42.50 Kitchen solid oak throughout—has — ee ae * — : et a yi at AT GOLDMAN BROS. . BIG *1.00 DOWN SALE | 3 ts with the selabratel Wm. Rogers & © ape? ein oe thie beautiful Silver Service, exactly ae shown 8. “picture. $1.00 DOWN Buys This MASSIVE CHIFF OROBE N n e * 8 5 * OY. or Laas ; : — . r 5 i Nenn ary 5 +. * a Fy. 3 63 47411 y . eu ae 8 = ety + SEES eh Cabinet 8 full sliding nieckeloid top, big flour bin with sifter, glass sugar bin, six glass spice canisters, glass tea and coffee jars, cutlery drawers, metal metal pot and will pay veu to an racks, bread boards, nvestigate this great offer. Realising that everyone does not want the cheapest Kitchen Cabinet on the market, we have decided = ¢ means of our Club Plan, — cake and bread box. art glass doors, We Sell for Gash or Credit 30, 60, 80 Days Considered Cash $1 Down Buys This iar Bed Wr Take this beautiful s-piece Davenette Suite, oe uarter-sawed oak, solid —2 you instance; genuine Boston le we ere, show an "th n easy COMPLET covered thing more beautiful for 2 ong home? Why not a your own at ho en you can buy aay n 3 * * 5 3 9 Jt RE ng bed „ oe ee 8 rt By . oe) 1 dee ae is n * ie er . fre Wardrobe, Dresser, Desk, Chiffonier. Most beautiful ever placed on sale. Latest . 3 Big, roomy, with W el — Hat Box, 8 — „ IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST-LOUIS |. SEND. FOR OUR NEW PREE LEA a Keb ays 9 E Se 7 Vie Fe * ** H ; 25 2 N r er , e eee See this beautiful Ivory Bedro BRIDE AND GROOM Suite at Goldman Bros. Bigge value ever known. Sold for cash or on easy payments to suit you. See it it will pay you to investigate. : * $1 Nous 75 $1 DOWN BUYS THIS MASSIVE | NAS i oy Dining Suite | BED OUTFIT Complete Something new! Can never tar- nish ; strictly high-grade out- fit: 1 massive Brassoid Bed. 1 fine Spring, 1 Al Mattress— on special sale, 40 — n ¥ l r 4 WS ath * 5 *. —— % finest Suites ever — ö I on sale at such a low price—it will pay 70 70 Pinvestigate. Price, Complete, : 539.5 hn 332 cS 54 2. 8 8 ä * J ; — Sau Av . | St. Louis Mothers Avice With Those of Kansas Children’s Colds, They Say, Should Be Treated Externally—lInternal Medicines Are Harmful. In our previous advertisements we have published letters from mothers in Kansas City, St. Jo., Joplin, Springfield and other Missouri cities. These ladies agree that in- ternal medicines injure the delicate stomachs of the little folks, and they recommend the use of the external treatment — VAPORUB. From 4a large number of letters from St. Louis women we will give just a few extracts. Mrs. K. Petranich, 2900 Park. Av., urites— Last winter when I had a bad cold I applied VAPORUB ‘over my chest and throat covering with a warm flannel cloth I had almost in- stant relief, and believe it better than internal medicines for cold troubles.” Mrs. 8. J. Wolf. 2341 Dodier St., days I used Vick’s VAPORUB on my baby » had bronchitis. I ap- plied it over his chest following di- , and the next morning he . easter.“ Mrs: M. Hi ckman 4020A Laclede Ave., \eays——“I have given Vick's VYAPORUB a thorough trial for head- ache, cold in the head and chest, cuts 2 : 2 2 RBs . en Hera t for 8 r PARK SQUARE, me 2 ve do a better City and St. Jo. and burns and find it without an equal.” Mrs. W. J. Himmelberg, 630 Lynch St., writes._“I recommend VAPO- RUB to all mothers with small chil- dren. I tried it on my children for colds, sore throat, tonsilitis and burns, and it certainly gave us great results.” Mrs. J. T. Shepard, 4221A No. 9th Street, writes My husband had a very sore throat, as he has had sev- eral times before, and always hither- to he has had to have it lanced; but this time he used VAPORUB and was cured without any trouble.” Vick’s comes in salve form and when applied over the throat and chest the body heat releases the in- gredi:nts in the form of vapors. All night long these vapors are inhaled with every breath through :the air passages to the lungs, loosening the phleam and taking out the tightness and soreness. You will find it quick- er than internal medicines and it can be used freely with perfect safety on the smallest child. Three sizes, 250. 50c or $1.00. At all druggists. 41 E E — —— 2 a Says Cadomene Tablets a Proved Their Worth!” |e Man to Man Talking Says: ‘‘Yes, Sir, Cadomene Tab- duties whether business, sogial or domestic.’’ Thus spoke a man to his friend. His advices is worth lets Revived Vain Search for Help.’’ Revived Me After a . much to thousands of men and women with shattered \ nerves and wgsted bodies. „Several years ago, at forty-five, I was a nervous wreck, physically and mentally—but Cadomene Tablets made a well man of me; I was ‘down and ont,’ as the saying goes. Why, I couldn’t sleep, was weak, nervous, irritable, moody and gloomy, tired and worried-looking; in fact, was half-sick all the time—the result of hard work, and a general carelessness about health, until this.condition crept upon me. Then I began to worry, for ‘I could compare the present with the past and realized my inefficieney becoming more pronounced, and I defy anyone to avoid ‘worrying’ under such a handicap at work, at home or anywhere. A vacation helped some, but soon I was in the same old rut. Now, friend, you look about like I felt at that time, and from what you’ve told me of your plight, I take it that my practical and experienced advice will be ac- cepted. I want you to try Cadomene Tablets as I did; it’s not a ‘secret’ mediciné; the label tells us it contains iron, phosphorous and valuable tonic extracts from the best drugs known to science, and I can honestly say that in ten days’ time I could notice a big change for the better after I began their use. Every tablet I took seemed to advance my condition and every step 2 — back. Now I slesp well, eat and seek 1 2 ar — — — — — — . rents ge eo mar er ia alll 2 MBE N , Fis FFC ‘ ’ > rs fa sf 8 n 2 5 „„ m ̃ N 0 [a . ees

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’ n Europe, because, When she returned yone, including M. Sazonov himself, 8 1 was surprised to learn that M. Sazo- ee nov had resigned and that the reaction- gary, M. Steurmer, had succeeded to the portfolio of foreign affatrs. : His Pro-German Leanings. BS: 5 in 1018. Rasputin is said to have been the influence which saved Russia from a war with Austria and Germany. I this 0 %, he perhaps has made the history as France. and England were not at that time as ready | RNA HOT WATE FORE BREAST Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom III. If you are aceustomed to wake up with a coated tongue, foul breath or a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have a real surprise await- you. Tomorrow morning, pon arising, drink a glass of hot - water with a teaspoonful of lime | tone phosphate in it. This is in- ' tended to first. neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver, kid- nes and intestines all the indigesti- immediately | « ble waste, poisons, sour bile and - toxins, Z and purifying the entire alimentary thus cleansing, sweetening anal. Those subject to sick headaches, 3 n. bilious attacks, constipa- 15 tion or any form of stomach trouble, ‘are urged to get a quarter pound of 1 Are x lmestone phosphate from the drug ees and begin enjoying this morn- ing inside-bath. It is said that men and women who try this become en- _ thusiastic and keep it up daily: It is a splendid health measure for it is more important to keep clean and pure on the inside than on the out- ide, because the skiri pores do not ; Causing | disease, while. the bowel The principle of bathing. inside is tice it. Just as hot water and soap at * purify and freshen the skin, 8 hot water and a teaspoonful of _ imestone phosphate act on the stom- 3 kidneys and bowels. _ Limestone phosphate is an inexpen- rive ie powder and almost taste ed Smoke This Pleasant Herb Smoke. Free By Mail. has devoted forty De. Blosser, who , rea 1 to the treatment of Catarrh is the a 1 nator of a certain combination of cal herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in a pipe or 8 te. m O see A. all the alr the and nce. As the dis- ease is carried in- ‘to these passages with ‘the air you 81 b Lou's POST-OISPATCH tor war nor as close to Russia as they became soon afterwards, the cen- tral Powers might easily have fought their enemies separately and beaten them. Rasputin was the leader of what is! called the pro-German party in Russia. He tried his best to prevent the present war with Germany, and he steadily worked for a separate peace. It is this which probably led to his death. Many of his friends deserted him when these tendencies became known. Russia's heart is in the war, and, whether she wins or loses in the field, internally she Will be a new nation when peace is de- clared. Her forces and her industries are organized. The sale of vodka has been prohibited, some say through the influence of Rasputin, and Russia is not going-'to be dominated by any party other than a Russian party. How He Probably Was Slain. On Saturday, Dec. 30 of last year, ac- cording to advices: from Russia, two young mep, aristocrats, drove in an automobile to a house in Korokhovaya street in Petrograd, where @ man, As- sumed to have been Rasputin, entered the-car, which was then driven to Yus- supoff Palace, which is owned by the young Prince Felix Yussupoff, son of Gen. Prince Yussupoff, aid de camp to the Czar. Sfiortly afterward the police heard shots and cries in the garden of the palace. Running there, they saw blood on the snow and the marks of many feet. Attendants of the palace ran santo the garden when the police entered and explained that a dog, having gone mad, had been shot. „Where is the dog?“ asked the police. The carcass of an animal which had apparently just been shot was shown to them. Credence is given to a story that shortly afterward the body tf a man, wrapped in ~ fur coat, was carried into an automobile which left the Yus- supoff establishment and drove to Pet- roasky Island in the Neva. The Body in the Ice. Investigation led to the discovery of a freshly made hole in the ice with bloodstains around it, and divers soon recovered the body of Rasputin. There are many theories in Russia as to just how Rasputin met his death. The one which seems probable to me, and which has not been published in this country, is as follows: Of late months Rasputin was in hourly ‘ae of assassination. He kept to his house, which was closely guarded by detectives day and night, and he repeat- edly declined invitations to dine at the Yussupoff Palace. On each occasion he would ask who was going to be pres- ent. Invariably he took exception to one of the names of those invited and de- clared that it was impossible for him to appear at 2 public function with that person. ae . » Enticed to Palace. Now let us suppose that on the even- ing of Rasputin’s death something lixe this happened. One of his close friends called him on the telephgqne and urge him to attend the dinner at the Yussu- poff palace, explaining that his unwar- rantable conduct was losing him much of his prestige and making him appear foolish. @ “If they wanted to kill you they would do it quietly,” this supposed friend. might have said. “They wouldn’t get you to a big public dinner and then make way pared with you.” And so Rasputin went to the Yussupoff Palace. After coffee he was induced to walk.in the garden. In a secluded spot behind some shrubbery, three or four members of the nationalist party seize him and told him that he had been con- — demned te death by the party’s coun- : is carried h the breath directly ‘ome — * affected 8 nie 0 simple, practical method applies = the where sprays, douches, Se ol ments, etc., cannot possibly go. Its ae t soothing and healing, und is 2 224 containing no tobacco bit-forming drugs. It is pleasant . not W to those who 5 have never oed. No matter how ae or long standing your case may os we want to show you what our Rem- 4 — the 28 pleasant effect, The omer mp en nie wit on i ma 95 erer — sample 5 ‘thelr “claims by actual test. ree a 2 rage contain ns 2 pipe, some of the amoking and als also 80 aed ea ciga- es. Tf you — . “been in restoring Nele of the Drink, Habit” into sober and useful ens, and so strong is our confi- 2 in its curative powers, that we | to emphasize the fact that Or- x sold under this positive guar- It, after a trial, you get no benef „ your money will be refunded. 2 e a simple home treatment. No r Sé 1 um expense. Orrine is prepared in two forms: — 1, secret treatment, a powder; No, 2, in pill form, the voluntary reatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. “ioe free booklet telling all about Volff-Wilson Drug Co, 6th st. and ion av., St. Louis, Mo.; — Se East St. Louis, PTURED? x HI ERI 2 ˙8 cil. A revolver was thrust into his hands. Jou will be given the opportunity to shoot yourself, were the words hisse! in his ear. Rasputin was at bay. With a swift movement he turned the revolver on his enemies. They shot him in ‘‘self-defense.”’ Self-Defense Plot Arranged, Remember, this is only a supposition but it is the one accepted at the Rus- sian court, and it is, to say the least, re, them, und his bridge and part the machine could make we raced to of the hull could already be seen, “To the diving stations! Artillery alarm! Cannon service on deck! First torpedo tube ready for tire! 8 With loud voice TI called down these commands into the boat. f : There was now a stir in the passages below, as when a stone is thrown in the it arose, and the men who were to serve at the cannon crowded on the narrow, precipitous ladder, midst-of a swarm of bees. From below swung themselves po step 5 through the tower hatch and feaped on ‘the deck. Now, first; just once, deep | breath, so that the lungs can 225 the refreshing | Sea air and then, with their sleeves turned up and witn 5 eyes, to the guns! * “Can you see any neutral signs, Pe- the tower. — ß. ̃ — —— 3 Spee ere eee . * wat 4 3 * 123 * e i : No, Herr “ captaln-Lieuteniant... rue entire hull is black. It's an er sages man.” usual signals ready!" 1 tower: “Here am I. formant: * r n oe” alta aps: eae 7 ae f 5 oe * be . ö 2. 9 iy * K 2 se — 2 oP 7 a ¥ 7 . 3 Aus 7. 85 0 +2 ) SS . ua 3 2 ‘ * Tyards' a7: ae A : " * — — r > 8 5 2 0 7 ; * Reductions without parallel lel. throughout our e ae —— — — * DDD rr 2 2 2 2 * 5 5 * * — IRIN Biss c a Bes sss, thssad 111 1 u need in furniture, whether for a d in St. Louis. When you ge WE EXTEND THE. ‘MOST * AND Axminster . 68 Rugs *= 94 Rugs tie Si 4.30 Wilton Velvet Rugs 34 Ruger $13.45 Now Sell- eae 410.95 13.75 518.35 92.00 29.75 11 China Olose 18 China Close 26 China Close 17 China Close 7 nia 7 7 Brass Beds 4 Brass Beds rat 3 Brass Beds ia” 11 Brass Beds rar. 26 Brass Beds rat 39 Brass Beds mar. China Closets Now Sell ing at N Sell- $ Aad 16.75 19 China Closets *°™, $*"- 23.50 11 China Closets io", f°" $29.75 corse 36.50 ing at... 42.00 813.85 1 26 Davenos 19 Davengs 34 Davenos 11 Davenos 24 Davenos 33 Davenos Davenettes Now Sell- ing at Now Sell- 519.50 22.75 26.85 $31.00 — eked Now Sell- 839.85 Chirfoniers 14 Chiffoniers 8 Chiffoniers 11 Chiffoniers 27 Chiffoniers 38 Chiffoniers 12 Chiffoniers Now 5 5 2 * Now Sell- 19 Iron Beds 8 3 Iron Beds 33 Iron Beds 21 Iron Beds 46 Iron Beds 38 Iron Beds not at all an improbabie one. Friends of Rasputin are declaring that the re- volver handed to him was loaded with blank cartridges as part of the plot, hig executioners knowing that he would turn it against them and giye them the excuse to shoot him. His enemies say that it was loaded and that he was given a chance to fight for his life or to take it himself. Two names have been mentioned more than any others as being concerned in the death of the monk, and these two men are said to know the circumstances of his murder. They are Prince Fe‘ x Yussupoff and Deputy Pourischkevitch, a prominent member of the Duma. The mention of these names in con- nection with the murder of Rasputin of his leanings toward Germany and his efforts with the Czar and Czarina to bring about a separate peace for Rus. sia. Yussupoff Well Known. Prince Felix Yusseupoff is the second son of the wealthiest man in Russia. His father, the General, owns more land than is comprised in England and Scot- land. Felix’s older brother was killed in a duel about eight years agc, the quar- rel being over the wife of a fellow off- cer. Rasputin's life was a mystery. At this writing his death is quite as mysterious, and I think it will remaia so. I do ot believe that any man will ever answer for it, although there are undoubtediy many in Russia who know the facts. .t may be, in fact, I consider it more like- ly, that some intrigu>. of this Russian Richelieu may be even the..whisperings that he was in the hands of German secret agents ma be established, but no matter what hie end, it cannot be denied that this low- born map of the steppes, this moufik, stood for a time behind the throne and swerved, if;he could not absolutely con- trol, the destiny of a people. (Copyright, 1017, by John W. Wheeler. Inc.) which . there was a thicker dark spot. A common freighter, therefore. This we saw the first glance, confirms the belief that he died because I changed our course northwardly in order to head ort the course of the steamer, which was going easterly. wu the ‘highest Speed“ 24 Refrigerators Nv fal 33 Refrigerators fo, Seu-s 17 Refrigerators Sut 45 *10.25 9 Rockers 14 Rockers ; 29 Rockers 46 Rockers ;, 30 Rockers | 22 Rockers iron: Beds Now Scli- Now Sell- img at. , Now Selle 3 — Rockers New Sell- Nom Sell- ing at... New Sell- Kitchen 21 Cabinets 17 Cabinets 34 Cabinets n 48 Cabinets ; > 3.65 5.98 7.35 8.95 10.00 12.35 39 Cabinets Ch 94 Chairs 128 Chairs 3 219 Chairs ; *9.95 Cabinets. 33 Cabinets i Furnished $ Complete 397 Chairs ie Now Sell- u HE. «coc „„ ; 221 Chairs Bf 142 Chairs df 3.50 Now Sell- 5.981 5 Suits 9 Suits . 4 Suits 3 Suits 13 Suits 7 Suits 18.75 24.30 Alrs 1.35 1.85 32.73 Center & Library Tables 41 Tables ; 34 Tables i. 22 Tables 17 Tables 14 Tables 27 Tables Parlor Suits Now Sell- Now Sell- 1.98 2.95 4.50 9.25 ing at Now Sell- .o, Now Sell- 8 8 Now Sell- 8 * Now Sell- ing at 21 6.75 eo — — Now Sell- 11 Suits S Suits ; 24 Suits i 41 Suits r 68 Suits es 71 Suits ieee. EE 38.95 846.50 | 14 Tables 49.85 33 Tables i 36.09 27 Tables : 562.50 58 Tables 7 578.00 Extension Tables an tet ae 19 Tables Nen“ Now Sell 46 Tables wur-: . 12.7 ‘ 17.50 520.00 — . 24.73 6 Ranges n 17 Ranges at 24 Ranges 32 Ranges 11 Ranges 7 Ranges Ranges =: Now Sen- 24.50 529.55 733.50 *38.75 42. 56.00 Now Sell- Now Sell t here your.own ju CONVENIENT TERMS’ IN THE. . 1 3.00 | 3-Piece massive bed-daveno first-class in every r dare. Perhaps 24 Chiffrobes r 23.85 19 ‘Chiffrobes New Sell $19.50 Ww 13 Chiffrobes . =) upholstered in genuine imperial leather Davenette Set: the construction, material and workmapship of this elegant and sulte are. espect. —a | single — * —. ete with AS m + “a . ee co 1 mammoth six floors. This is not a Sale loads of bright, new furniture in ne single piece or the 8 dgment will back up e store is u e W. Foul never get second-hand ma- | chines o records here. 1 $ 2 1 * * * Columbia Grafonola—style 7 12 Columbia ‘selections of yc choice. Start to pay $1.25 a week. machine—15 days after pure. ~~ new Sell- ‘ing at 27 Go-Carts | 19 Go-Carts Ree...” 12 Go-Carts Neat 9 Go-Carts Nr. 13 Go-Carts te 27 Go-Carts at 21 Go-Carts — ——— Seren 8272 2 „ „ ogee glitters cane © : : . r r — n y —— — — Arne — FURNITURE So. — — iPendein 3 «%% % 6 „ — P ae PPR PU BEET x 83 7 7 “he a 4 “3 ‘ . 6 Buffets 425 4 Buffet; 6 Buffets a 9 Buffets . 2 19 Buffets Nr 24 Buffets mrset 21 Buffets ‘Now Sell". ing BO. ., 1 K. Will pacy , your home. B. The total value is .$ 12 9 a. Others at $10, $16, $25, $35, $56 $10 00 Pity ** URE Soha mo > : ¥ 1 e Fi 3 4 * ‘ hd ae oe 4 wes te oo tines shin sist 1 septs wum 5 1 e re ‘ee cry ö n " We 5 3 DEBI: een ee TLS N ~ 8 . 5 . — * * 4 : wy

Page 11

$25, $35, $50, $100 2 4 „ f , * 2 “tr lye. gh aeRa : arts 25 si . 4.95 75 8 * „„ „„ „„ „„ „„„6„ . ae 132 7 * „ „„ „„ es — Fay 5 — 2 5 ö 21 ud ef a 2 9 „„ . e * An intense joy tt ile ‘us, a joy re: coming ‘within range, after long — Kr been 48850 to the skin only can de compared witn tho] only two points to port, ou he at last sees the longed- | cess was coming toward xs. By this time we must have heen cold, and st times „ v2 „ 2 e he rk 2 th? ite : * . ‘9 vs * 2 8,065 4 ; mr . 7 ee: ar 25 ? 5 N 5 3 af 70 8 n 7 pert 25 a 1 85 77! 8 — 3 2 7 Peleg tN * ee. * eo ae oer * x : a 1 * Ne ‘ he N and there, r ret ne- i » “California Syrup of Figs” If Cross, Fever- = Bilious, Constipated~They love it ich Children “Guard Against Colds, Grippe, 8 e Throat and Sickness by Keeping rand B Bowels Free from Poiso 8 * — ners covered by the steamer. Now our flag ſer war must have been recognized. 4 horrer must have seized Une cap - tain on the bridge: The U-boat terror! The U-boat pest.” But the captain on the steamer aia not Ave in so easily. He tried to save him- S. Suddenly we saw how nearer and nearer. For some time I had been te high upon the tower with a epyglasés be fore my eyes and did not lose one of the steamer's motions. Now, it seemed to me the right moment had coe to enér- getically command the stedmer to stop. A shot above the steamer! Fire!“ I. | commanded... The shell tanded 200 meters (about 217 yards) in front of the steamer, | We waited a few minutes, but when the shot didn't cause any change 1 gave the right distance to the gun- “shouted the command to aim “Tat the steamer. ‘;anyhow! An old Se | laxative today saves & sick child] menting waste will gently move out row. Children sim ‘will not of the bowels, oe you nave a well, dere sae, e playful child At in- the time kram play to empty side cleansing’ is e all that is with waste, liver gete Augglen; sour. ed necessary, It should be the fret treat- ‘ment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. k at the tongue, mother! If! Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle or your child is listless, cross, | of ‘‘California’ Syrup of Figs, , breath bad, restless, doesn't which has full directions for . y, full of cold or has the children of all a pe or @ sore throat or any other | ups plainly grated on the bottle, es and for grown- See Wailment, give a. FE ney that it is made by the California 8 * then Fig 7 yrup of Wo because it is perfectly . pt in a few 1 — this ee . aon elles Aiea oe 77 Calitornde By mg Da 2 5 * for 4 but ask wi eee. * f. Cor. 11th and Franklin Av. Piece Davenette Suite & $75.0 3 or ig e e Se Be sure to. %% Wt tomorrow. =e | t Bed-Daveno—a bi strong ; roomy Recker and.a-Chair to mateb. Hach piece made of ‘oak and pin the finest Beste leather. 0 value—but as a _ in- - Nowhere can you get as great a bargain as this \ es 5 al This Big $35 goon fo | 8. HA Chifforobe Oredit— Make yout_own terme. N;: Dont merely for . Bemem- Tune second shot hit, asd a thick; black and Yellow cloed from the e- plosſch leaped Into the airs The third. shot tore a piece of the furinel, the fifth had left the mouth of the gun the signal flew up: 1 have stopped.“ Ah, .old 28 vou have come to it sea rule says: “Carefuiness is the best seamanship." Regarding all thé tricks and subter- fuges which the hostile merchant ma- rine used against us, I did not con- sider it advisable to advance nearer the steamer at once. I “therefore | also stopped our machines ani st- neled: Leave the ship immediately.” Mer Captain Suorted With Wrat The signal was unnecessary. English captain had himself given the command to take to the boats jafter he, frothing with anger, had comprehended the impoasibility. to flée. Snorting with wrath he shortly afterward came alongside our boat amd handed me, at my request, the ship's papers and asked nie to tow the tHree boats to the neighborhood of the coast. I promised this and said some simple words to him in regard to his bad luck concerning the grim necessity of the war which he dis- missed with an angry shrug of his shoulders. I certainly could under- stand the man's bad spirit. I then went forward and torpedoed the steamer, witich sank, stern fore- most, with @ gurgling sound, into the deep. At the same time 40,000 tons of rice Were lost to the English market. We had met with success and this put us in the highest confidential spirit. Come whatever may, our voyage had not been entirely uscless. When I stepped down inte the boat for a moment and passed through the narrow crew room to my own little cabin, I saw to right and left joyful faces, and all eyes were smiling toward me as if they wished to say, „Congratulations!“ The steapier’s sinking was the subject of discussion. Those who.had witnessed the incl- dent had to describe all the circum- stances in its smallest detail. Where the torpedo had struck, how high the water pillar had risen and what aft- Jerward happened to the steamer, what the people on the boat locked like, ete., etc. Everything had to be See ns When I went back someone said: “Tomorrow it will be in the papers.” These words whirled around in my head for some time. Yes, tomorrow there would be in all the German newspapers under the column: “Ships sunk,” or “Sacrifice to the U-toat war,” that once more we had retal- lated on our mest hated enemy, that hie tnhuman attempt to starve our people had been parried by a sireng blow. And over there, upon bie tale, | ‘our relentless enemy would receive the same kind of a newspaper notice. The only difference was that there it would cause fury —— joy, and the dried up old Englis itor would stare terrified on the telegram which he would hold in his hand, pull out His few white threade of hair and swear as only an Englishman oan ‘gewear. Until dusk we towed the sunken freighter’s three boats toward the | coast. We then cut loose In order to get ready to maneuver. When dark- ness set in one had to be ready for surprises. Besides, we were not very far from land and the weather was fair, so that the beats could be in no danger As a refreshment I had three e e eee 4 2 ill-fated ship, and steetings to Mr. 88 8 Ins last stréegk of paler and peler in the West. The spook-like cloud riders became indis- tinct, pulled themmelves asunder and fat once were swept away. In their place appeared the dark demon of the night, which spread itself over heav- en, hid all the stars and settled heav- ily ya the ** Ane Was . rw hts the | suitable ‘for us. One could not ses one’s hand be- fore the eye. covers on the tower windows were tightly ghut, 90 chat thé leut ray of of light could not — Entirely invisible, we were, in the dark. Dumb le each man was sitting ‘tat bis post—the Lieutenant, the petty officer ang the commander. We tried ‘with our eyes to pléree through the 1 and turned our heads con- f 7 Reach me , rar hast, * Thy deny. hand, Live well, my treasure, live well! ‘Cause we travel now to Eng-eland, Live well, my treasure, live well. ) — beings 0 fourth hit the bridge, and before the} — — K ˙ Ee et ee ADMITTED ASSETS, FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ... Amount of loan does not exceed fifty per cent of Made in St. Louis ~~ . . - 8: 9,386,755.60 America’s 25th Largest Life * * mungen abb BURMA yoRDe POLICY RESERVES . git] ESTEE wed 4 on * 22 8 i ary 1 vk o Py Sey oe & et N * ea . * “> * N * > 8 er 3 + 4 * 78 2 — * us #2) sgh Se Oe! ee Soe * — 2 aT SPR ay 8 1 a mn et? a ig ey) 3 4 . ? a Neo i ay W Se he e N nn * hae a 5 5 75 e > 8 5 0 * fir te Spikes te oo a ~*~ 1 8 NR . * became Put YOUR Net — re = 3 4 ws a 8 e e eee Value in eee 9 007 DUE .... Beal Ve var 3 11211 . REAL ESTATE. cser neste eerecnes 562,712.64 PREMIUMS AND INTEREST PAID M ADVANCE... 81,087.96 . Pee: New Home Office Building, ete DIV 3 LEFT WITH COMPANY 3 3 7070110188 e. HOLDERS Racca ith 0 2.296, 685.85 To secunmulate t interest-and: weerugd interest i= Amount of loan does not exceed the reserve held ereon. 5 by the Company including loans secured by ap- RESERVED FOR TAXES- PAYABLE IN 1917 3 „ proved oo ALL OTHER LIBE... eo BONDS OWNED, MARKET VALUE DEC. 31, 1916.. 182,150.00 Including unpaid bills and accrued medical fees. = ee All Municipal. i] TOTAL LIABILITIES Sy isi ee eee a PREMIUM NOTES ON POLICIES IN FORCE. . „„ ~ Re — gage 1 — 9 10 n ei “ee CASH IN HOME OFFICE AND BANKS...............° 853,220.41 a Including deposits drawing interest. ot VISIONALLY Un GND CL, ASIDE, 4 5 ACCRUED INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS............. 399,685.00 OF $1,000,000 STOCK 5 1 OUTSTANDING AND DEFERRED PREMIUMS....... 359,909.85 : hh 2,708,397. 1 $14,142,052.49 wi Premium Income for the Year 1916 6 4180,917.10 my Claims and Matured Endowments Paid in 1916. 6 756,600 fees 5 Interest Income for the Year 1916 774,706.11 naeh mmm Oe ee 570,117.58 5 — A PYRAMID OF STRENGI Guarantee Fund to _ Policy Holders, Dec. $1, 16.6 $174,240.61 ¥5 YEAR OF PROGRESS The Misgouri now carry millions. ' THE MISSOURI STATE LIFE STATE AND TAKES THIS | n 3 Admitted Assets. Dec, 81, 1806 $929,388.49 Dec. 31, 1907 $1,140,043,37 ‘Des. 31. 1908 $1,479,448.07 Dec. 81, 1909 $2,130,550.17 Dec, $1, 1910 $2,564,469.43 Dec. 31, 1911 $3,085,122.30 Ree. 81, 191 59,001, 457.21 Dec. 21, 1913 89,032, 736.66 Dec. 31, 1914 Dec. 31, 1916 AND Waben ss Paid for Basis. Dec. 31, 1906 \ $16,122,287.00 8 7 8 1 3 5 = . — : — * “KF 1 ~ ae oe at, ~~ > 5 9 ~~ — *. ka’ ‘ $198,115.70 $16,825,016.00 Des, 31, 19¢3 Dec. 21. 1908 $232,810.01 $20,528,827.00 Dec. 81, 1969 Dec. 31, 1909 $532,131.39 822501400 Dec. 31, 1910 Dee. 21, 1910 $553,669.95 827,832, 011.00 Dec, 31, 1911 3 Dec, 31. 1911 $588,511.81 $90,610,637.00 do 31, 1912 Dee. 31, 1918 5 $1,691,29868 Sri | Dec. 31, 1913 Dec. 31, 1918 a bi 5 F ae 8 1 2 5 5 * a eee ‘4 eS to 3 “45 8 55 8 5 1 td bait se 2 hae 5

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* . * . * 8 $ a + “ * 2. ** * +, 8 J n 5 5 ree . ee a og st oe 5 . . ; f ö 4 : 3 ~ 8 a 5 it : ; 2 ey : => ken % 8 4 * as 1 n 1 255 eg Ie oe RS Pte Rae oe eee C 8 | a eee 7 . 8 4 ae BE OR a — * . Ce * Ske 22 3 e ** pies nae Pa - : Kp . 1 : : Be 9 am Bad ee ea 9 ™ ; * * i 5 a 9 ae aN 8 4 4 _SUNDA 1 19 : | . “y * VVT n r n r 1 * e e washington ä — MAY, STERN & co. —— Le: Prescott F. Chaplin, 96, has been] He is a son of W. 8. Chaplin, forme 9 en ga e ee ae 4 Washington. The . | ah : 55 on — | elected president of the Alumni Asso- Chancellor of o> r * > aoe wet other officers elected were: Arthur . W . tai ee tes we C Kimball, 99, first vice president: 4 + ee es, 0 Mrs. W. E. Wittrig, 01, second vice : 3 * W n a president: We Nes . mung 8 9 of : 1 2 5 Reb SoS l ek 2 : retary; Carl L. Hawkins, "06, treas~ » .- N * aa 717 and 719 Washington A urer; Frank A. Borgsteadt, 09, corre: : a 5 : 5 2 ; pas Ri . 1 5 2 * 7 2 : 5 K. : sponding secretary, and Miss dodng. Daughter of the Gods“ on | & re — Weekly 10 Ad No. 631 M. Hoolan, 06, assistant en 40 67 St 1 15 3 . in 5 ee 5 A AY, ing secretary. Screen, Pendennis“ on tage 4 . . . JAN ARY „ 8 P. H. —ü—ä . — — — Here This Week. : N — z 1 — Pe 2 4 — a 75 2 oe. gh * , re : * f BARNEY & BERR At a matinee today, “The Daughter of „ f= : mak 3 „ “, A its second week tomorrow — — e e * one 3 — 5 Bibs 1 penal ve tropical fim in which Annette F r ee > 1 * paged be iia e [its beet. Moat soup ee aes ite ane oo 52 e ter values than aver 1 ‘befor ee 1 d t ed uh tes 3 3 2 wire nentiy 7 —— ro Sp 1a Oe oe its best. Mést soaps and prepared e n n M. Louis showing et the 25 1 grea — 1 a Be 23 * ew: une slightly concaved. This is the highest shampoos contain too much alkali. |/ 3 8 2 aa P aimest —ä— 3 by all professional This dries the scal makes the hair Shubert-Garric a eae aa a 1 rnest-——a radical. disposal. of all surplus . 4 3 PR 3 4 os 23 brittle, and ruins tac’ night, of the, Jetierson, e Drew. x) f WA HIS is clearance Kr r wh do not want to carry over into the . a in 1 ‘ ~v . * r 1 The best thing for steady use is just open a week's engagement, in nn lain Figures . ued patterns, floor samples and broken lines ich = o aot find it in this sale bate . ie a . £2 oe 5 1 A Fe > g or ae * ordinary mulsif ied —— ott eee, | Pendennis,” a dramatization of Thacke -“ — an oy 3233 Dos wang 2 per pe N. with thing else vou can use. in the island of Jamaica, with à lartze ) your selections at May- Stern’s—the * 3 . paraiie blad Des One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse cast of American actors anda far styles shown are the very latest—the as- 2° eee 4 BARNEY & BERRY the hair an@ scalp thoroughly. Simply larger body of native folk, who consti- sortments are complete—and all goods are : rr. SKATING SHOE moisten the hair with —— 3 tuted a good-sized community while the marked in plain figures—and. one price to 4 a : For gents. Special, 3 4a in. It makes an abundance o vail film was in the making. William: Fox = all—so you are assured the right price, the 1 55 3 2 PFE a . creamy lather, age oe — riage ky was the producer. ¢ lowest price, the same price as everyone ; An „ et a E removing every particle of dus 3 3 1 re N BARNEY & BERRY d The story of the play begins with 3 else. 3 io oe a ae : andruff and excessive oil, The hair 2 1 pc ts — * Lea x i . 5 — TING BOOTS FOR e dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves] Naida, a Roman child, who has a : ae « 0 , 5 * N n. 08 - in. er s- in. C. ps N = 251 25 leather, Price, Finest S06 a the. scalp soft, and the hair fine and canary which she idolizes. She releases * 2 —— 5 a 7 5 8 ae silky, bright, lustrous, flutty and easy | this unhappy bird to join a joyous field W — In c luding ring anc at F ress ; >! boos et crak te $ ace Heerdt! th 2 Price, per pei ir... 7. 50 to manage. bird living free in a nearby wood, This $e r | 4 2 Weiss Anm. “ie Pear ‘kskin—Fines — reels 6.00 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil field bird falls victim to a dog, and the . Lies RN 0 0 ASH— 50 e A WEEK 5 3 ; Wher Vi Rey 5 ity elkekin. Price, per ＋ at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and | canary, desperately in love, flies out wt N 8 vate „5 Bhe. ee 3 * BARNEY A BERRY IIA few Ounces will supply every member] sea and dies on the waves. Little Naida Chifforobes ; | | Steel Couches | , : 1 x HOCKEY OUTFITS of t the family for months. v. dies of grief. — N 22 3 5 Skates attached to i Sunrise on a palm-fringed beach re- REALLY * ‘pieces of farht« oe a 1 toe 4 | 2225 2 5 S 1 . | 72 c |, 40 Malt else ahd attongly con- — — Bess r eee 7 morning call sounded by their queen. As as. tive ree tie ©. anc strongry 7 ose E E 1 the wardrobe has coat (or skirt) a ° . if you hanse f they glide into the sea they carry with hangers.-—daeee: size. * e | en sides the i 8 , . 3 uta FR 4 ; them a baby mermaid. This mermaid is oak finish— ~~ ii 3 98 6 a | . . 3 io child who hag died with grief over] Special 8 Firn 2. 1 $2 3 a, oe ee a 3 the death of her; bird. The field bird "$1 Casi Month. $1 Cash—$1 @ Month. . , . 7 | ry. to R. | i pat that died is transformed by a fairy , SC rued Pr . i 7 25 there ore Genuine welded steel Skate, attached to queen into a youth, the reincarnation of 8 — : 4 ° 5 55 a ‘apple l hip gent’s shoe; all sizes. $4 oR Snider's Tomato Sou te ane , : b . : * , | yg hes 5 89c fc, Bare... . ad oe N 5 for 206 ern war. N $3.00 Cash 2 $3.00 Monthly 12 14. 14 = . — | Rage 7 5 a Parcel reel post. w — 2 "pounds. | can epecia brand; . ite Drew in Thackeray Play. A - | me = 1 8 — 23 : 2 — . — r 3 * ee? EE g N a — “ : 2 : * tgs . makes ‘o John Drew’s appearance in a new play „ 8 : 4 * + oe i Schroeter’s Mixed Screws Teen drehte, Sauce; makes a de- 3 Per | ? 5 5 : b for spaghetti, fish, is always“ — b : : 1 5 a 1 245 screws. all good Se. 3 Eng why od reer con 5 50 Gee ghana mar 6 i > 18 a : S ia | P urchas 8 —8 pecial Sale 2 a x Sees be e ene oe green e 2 cons... AO ele NS 5e original by Langdon Mitchell, who dram- oe bes |S Be: SSR tS Ra H ec K 2 om arcel post weight, 2 pounds. P 3 5 Arak under the name of Py ee 3 3 a We have been fortunate to secure a large number of Fee rated eteeseee ee ec a ” . M : * : — 3 2 7 alae ALL-BRASS CUSPIDORS all white Me wu ten the la ou ht — 1 . * 5 2 handsome Brass Beds at an unusually low price and t one -righting weighted bottom; 3%- worth 12c: per Ib 10¢ tar uris Ceparted from the tra % ~ ie . le t row at a corresponding reduction—these.t 5 tah 1 150 he a+ iat = 880 — woe White ‘Star brand; very dition of the book, by making the deed 15 ay are ai ted tticularly massive and 2 * cers ogy een ong lec og malls worldly wise old M ; , SOR OR an éxactly, as illustrated — a pa | * eee e Cc y wise o ajor and not the . 1 * Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. S ‘a sanitary i YOUthful Arthur Pendennis his chief | Na design in poster ef feet 54 inches high—with 2 in. : | pac ase; regular 25c pkgs.; big 20e figure. He has made the Major a more 2 * “ Sy | Iv: massive Lin caps—the largest, | 5 COBBLER OUTFIT er e Ss: ee we a Mann; fillers’ and extremely m fe . — Ton Coffee: attractive character than the book — — — * 2 3 ‘Contains s following ™ tent, with 8 — TN, — 2 180 PPT dea tater exutetenn = we , 8 most beautiful brass beds we have ever offered at any , . Nan clingy neta half soles Tees: Kid. de fade ge end more unselfish interest in his HIS beautiful outfit consists of handsome Divan- ree this price. 8 | a and directions for ha —— 9011 9c Alaska: rth 15c; per tall 120 an a the old Major of the book Bed Davenport, Arm Chair, Arm Rocker, Library Table be 7 285 don't know., I = Special price this saic....... Pee Oe Ce nee eee ae te ee tee cee ees . The Fotheringay episode, which tructed of. selected oak in rich fumed se, 1 as gres nae erer Matches: Warwick brand: bast parade — eringay episode, whic and Art Lamp—constructed of. sele a N 0 3 8 — F ga N i throughout is the ver best and will give a life- : at this price of $29.75—and note the terms— es. The latest ee TINNER’S SHEARS E ide nate Laure, ‘has somewhat the same | : 0 8 * : $2.00 cash and 50 cents a week. = F . is Re yer can te ae 8 arrangement as in the story. v 8 ö 1 time of serviee. 2 * n magician’ that | 2 Lady ; . | — . | | and Sie length, 12 tionally sweet and tender; { In the supporting cast are Walter Acuum weepers iInoieums — | | : 8 er globe 3 aes 388 2 eins’ o se ‘Cider’ Vinegs 1 en ri regu- — n ane K . 1 , ye So ae ‘to happen Bh 2 te Mal price, lar price We: ver gal on : otneringay ; son VACUUM Cleaner and Car- VER 1500 yards of good oF g — . N ne kno 82 : oe men, e Label Catsup; highest rade: ki | | Now. 1 know “why = a %% e | Qa re Columbia Grafonolas on Credit « Stor. e “ify \ 8 yng ag Klenzer; regular. 4cans 156 Pair of Silk Nn, anton 72 A 1 e wa in weight | tremely durable — attractive . , 3 : PR 6 Rwe ee at. ot Te, MEEBO CRM: wobec msec vccewms ns 7 rles en- — — =e 7 _ *@ ok i iP a Say i ee D |SCHROETER BROS. HARBWARE CO.9)) i Sess . r tne QA 7S [assis AQ Columbia with One of the Best rn 11717 and 719 Washington Av. 1 E= rg, kee r ye 2 as Foker; John S. O’Brien as 81 el 3 2 | SQUATO YArd.......6.505 C : t 3 wg hl he Seen ey 8 , e Major’s valet; Edith Shayne as ee, : R d (; b ‘ C | bias Made - “erysta CTS 75 gallon re „„ eo OM ae „0 „% ROE es * . ; 5 . : 5 Y 1 aa , Arthur's mother; Helen Mackellar as : — * 5 — eCOr a me O um ; 2 . | L 5 8 8 * N 8 ! ¢ an Laura, Helen Menken as Blanche and 0 . 1 g : : ; ; . 1 ° . rafonola ©} THs is a fully cabineted ont“ ö 1 Mary Worth as Fanny. Chiffoniers Extension Tables HE Columbia Grafo y tea 7 * „Daddy Longlean which was seen 5 5 oe x 13 1 Columbia Grafonola of the . a . an inches high — a good prac- ii an ee ee ee Meee HESE Chiffoniers are 66 in. OOD Extension Tables—with tical size—the record cabinet is of highest type — the record eabi be last, with Henry Miller and Rene Kelly high-—30 in. wide—made of detach ¢ N Solid oak and will hold 100 records will bold 75 records — note the 8 * in the chief roles, will de next weeks] solid oak throughout with five de d 3 n — | low pri nd ö : 5 attraction at the Jeffer i large drawers— when open-actual —an ,unequaled | OW. Prive & 2 1 285 1 son, opening next] real $7.50 value $8.75 value—special $ value at this : exceptionally. ° . , E . Sunday night. Frances Carson and in this sale......... * in this sale at. * price of. 4 Fe easy terms „ 991 1 8 George Alison head the cast. At the $1 Cash—-$1 a Month. 81 Cash——$1 a Month, | eye Se 5 Garrick, A Daughter of the Gods” is 3 7 | Terms, 50c a Week a $1 25 a Week oie om 5 booked for an indefinite period. | ) : We ae . 85 “It Pays to Advertise.” = — 5 ‘= 9 * N * ‘ = The Players“ Theater stock company ts pt will today put on “It Pays to Adver- ? ' What. 145 he say?? 55 > tiee,“ the Cohan-Harris farce which was e e ar ests 2 veci A Ja 5 OF Room: ize | tug e bald ‘sdnjcthing 8 seen at the Olympie Theater more than | ry star vision that a vear ago. This play has not before b t a been produced by a stock company. The | ' | . would ae 2 DE 7) * = : story is a rather extravagant portrayal Note the Prices : | Note the Terms faz W oute, — eae fj j e 77 ö of the effectiveness of advertising, con- | — ——— = He sidering that the article which is adver- W 5 1 SS 3 5 J ten has no merit; and in fact no éxist- 2 2 ek Re | 40 — » of the wonderful ving ence There is a lot of Cohanesque — ao Take mone r \ . A 5 tumitles that are — now in this mighty Clean-up | e ee eee eee ee i 7 . ‘Sale. The following 8 rare offers should make it | 2 * comme “The tye Hus- | ms * woll worth your While to be here Monday without fail: 5 ‘or Hay Raymond, Morence a oe . Bain and a large cast, will be featured : + 3 Men’s Heavy-Weight 60 on the Columbia's bill tomorrow. The a 3 book is by Will M. Hough, who has Extra gtd all-wool ‘blue serge Suits — both — | at — 1 Saad a number of musical comedies, a men and young men en, N an the musit is by William B. Fried- | . 8 t— complet Te * sizes, 1 ** * ee inde throughout—c¢ Out 24... . ander, who ‘writes Nan Halperin’s $1.00 Cash, $1.00 a Month Pain Men’s and Your | Men’s songs. William Lawrence and four play-| , 3 to -· the · Minute ö pers in a satirical comedy, “Honor, Thy PECIAL offering of 200 handsome Rea a | sae Ny oe ak tak aie hun- “ Children,” are also on the bill, as are a — Cedar Chests—like.cut—36 in. long. 18 Ary 4 „ yo fine ae number of other acts. in. high and 17 in. wide—trimmc! with om fabrice—ail of. the most Gus Nine Folli broad copper . 3 ape 5 D ; ) 1 ft X es, at the American ters and. Very heavy. handle 9x12 Brussels Rugs. Axminster Rugs . fg ope today, is described as the maid- truly 8 value at this Tebesea | Toe ie me fi a Rane 8 yond 9 T 0% Cash—$1.00 a Month | $2.00 Cash—$2.00 a Month ae . 125 la vi 0 — — ie declared ä : : : — SPLENDID | ty 51 5 — * 12 ft. 5 et 8, novelties, features, good Brussels fans x . size— a oe n appear- = i ae Men's Fine Black Kersey : surprists, original hite, songs, dances 1 Cc Nash eeanee eon 5 ne Phan ey 50 1 tra qualit R black kerseys. with fing. het ener — tire, farce, comedy, drama and ex- ° ’ 8 51 qual a qua ities—s 8 Ireen . travaganza.” Bed Springs | Lace Curtains ee sk ne 8 yy, ie: „ 5 * in this Lie Ane. at. eee, 3 ) . : 5 Mile. Bernice, classical dancer, will — — i head the Grand Opera House bill to. LL Iron Bed Springs of the 110 ot ot pretty Lace Curl, — morrow. On the week's burlesque rester dest construction— }. a No 3 8 are “The Tempters at the . — Ph to 0 iit ong and ean =e page ath Oe, | , „ % ak ee | Gaety Century r- tary ani- $2. 48 L * Music Rolls Gay > — N * N hy 25 POUNDS FOR $1.00 ) . : neg Shes 1 n ranulat ol : $0 Sugar, Buy Iron Beds _ Go-Carts = mow before another advance. Cousins’ s est selections - Rest Coffee, 3 pounds for $1.09. Our “TT enna rete made ccess with me rame and - Su A N * pounds fur $1.0. TTRACTL/E. styles 5 tron! essed with 1 mitation eather. 250 — Kren offee, 4 pounds for $1.00. ba ce in blue or have reclining back—fold flat is Health Mour, whole wheat and bran, ? cts. per pound; milled daily; the kind 498 8 , : “pitts 8 n 5 * ; ae * . Ss ~ ats * 5 * * Fe 5 wt * N ‘ — 7 — , j > rt page er ba . f a. Page EE a el — rer 7

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2 * orie Serv iege, ales, purchase, business an i Ce mae home vacancies, l invest- >, BIG: RBAL ESTATE. AND — | 2 Hake 5 16 „eee W. 96 60 6 66 „ „ X at 7 7 a N e a „„ „„ wy ah. . 4 “pub PAN’S DREAM. sg ELI. 0, Jinks.” ‘ A * 7 5 1 ov dy, Binks. I see the „„ O, GRACIOUS! AT JHE BRIDGE. nter chorus of Fathers.) N us you see the fathers: of The Bridge we dedicate today. — — ey 9 6 # ? 7 OO. . AS - ge A PREDIC TION — —— — — — “TANDEMS COME IN CASE CAPTORE. — THE REMEDY’ ; wy. NoT PROVIOE “THE “REST OF THE FORCE with RowteR, SKATES ? VYOULD NON OF A N THE “PROBLEM SOLVED German Peers are busy The credit one and all we claim, An honor none can take away. *¢@¢¢4¢44 3% % . “You don t l- 0 8 are. ‘Didn't you read about it?” No. “They didn’t throw it on the T red n at my theater.” “Oh at? 4 sce. Tour re a movie fan.” is.” (Papa Gerhart steps forward.) M the only genuine one of the lot, As I hope you'll agree; These others may think they are, but they're not; So come, pin a rose on me. I walked the floor with this mere bridge When it was just a kid; And the very first word it ever spoke It called me its dad it did. 0 Ma if it doesn't happen ‘in the pic- it’ isn’t 80.“ ote 8 right. “ag ¥ brother used to be a fan.” 15 3 ne 80 to the show every “tn Not Nyy ary’ other night.“ erben he must have n following “large number of thiol low price—and they go 0 botion-—-theee, beds are 2 with ‘2:in. posts, 2. in. 8 tts the largest, finest. and * offered at anything e ee — —— — — 2 ———— — (Chorus, indignantly. ) WHEN . SNows HURRY” UP! A AFTER, A PICK PeckET’ “THEY COULD CoveR_ STL MoRE TERRORS WITH AEROPLANES whic —.—— Su Pin Sz — 5 MEENY a & ; I 1 * NN * r 7 * “ 4 N * F 4 1 os 1 » ae 1 3 ay 8 BEFORE. AND AFTER. | “SOI ING THE * 1 Parr. A oe. 1 1 : ~ 1 * ~ . * 2 * * ale. * * . . n N . mee bo. olen teat . 56 * N * , * 11 * 2 Lr ras) 114 8 — Rn A Fi . . . Vg. * b FEI ows ae se eet Pe 5 ar” 3 ae; ; N N. “ N W “Fs os R N 5 Fi rat Ba’ yale 8 — SOME Movie STARS. TO Jom “THE Force ? ay ** » halt a dozen serials.” don t know, but he said the Grip- 2 — 7 x Clutch- was 2 1 *Did'it-have a gir etective 5 ivan 2 ni in 1 : No,..Girl. detectives are out of — an outfit. that in Mug 7 8 1, if ever, been equaled) 1 You don't say!’ sete * ne 2 Les. The latest thing is an East an matzician that looks into a globe and tells vou What's o happen.“ ö I know Why my brother tu ' 5 80 early the other ad she, en one of those marvel- ~gazers 2” > ) * 2. A 75 1 5 1 "ee He let the tur- ’ The ID you ever hear the likes of that? He must be goihg dippy. You’d really think, The way he talks, He owned the Mississippi. When this here bridge: was just a Kid He talked and talked with endless breath, — — —ÜŮ—q . —ͤ —2—̃ U— He thinks he’s the only candy boy And the only dad And you will see A near-paternal laddie. Til ‘we ‘had to take that kid from) This bridge ever had. him, For fear he'd talk the dear to death. ) * _ (Daddy Karbe bobs up.) HERE isn’t a possible shadow ot a doubt | That I am this bridge’s dad. { Unter Father Barret.) ed } 5 And for the claims (Chorus, ‘alarmed. ) WAY, away with all, of YOU! Listen to me and I'll tell you : true. My relationship to this Free Bridge, J assure you is parental, are you, , | Our rightful claims disput- ing? It what vou say should prove untrue We'll duck vou, sure as shooting. HAT do you mean and Who A LOOK AROUND Clark McAdams O Sir Rabin- * ( 4 Tn claims of these other pretenders gf ies bere, eryatal globe must have bad why, they really make me. sad. » for. him.“ ö ee Ie 1 Chorus, ele 5 0 vou think the 9 A! ha! Ho! ho! and a loud tee N he! f 1 55 Well “1 ‘don't know?” “He really thinks he’s IT, you Dian't he tell you?’ | see. red I heard. him talking iu Go sweep out added cell) 2 23; | ral ed). : -\ For the genuine fathers, of course, el diu he say?” Are WE. 5 ae sonicthing about having Just because he went re asked IIli- al vision that the smoke in- ‘nois ( would got ulm, if he aldn’t | If building a bridge would make it it? It must (A As — 1 don't give a continental. (Chorus dances around him. LISTEN! 979 in manner most emphatic. We greatly fear There's cobwebs in his.attic. | Mysterious stranger enters.) OU RE all of you wrong This bridge never Cast vour eyes on me names Z ‘dranath Ta- gore has given up his Amer ‘féan tour and has ,sailed for India, la- menting that we are not.quite up to him! How does he (The stranger.) HIS bridge never nad any tather at all, 8 But stepfather stern was I. 1 spanked it hard when it was a kid, And sometimes I blacked its eye. But 1 brought it up in the way it should go, know we are not up to him? Did he And today my bosom swelis— try that part of the country which (For I would have you all to know) proved to be up to the Wilson hu- 1. m Step daddy Rolla Wells. manities, with which Sir Rabindra-; wrong can be: ; {nath has so much in common? No, had a daddy. (Chorus of Fathers retreats in = ene reader. He tried New Vork, ) fusion.) — — . Leal sent — | 4 Listen how he, — raves 4 be clear He never crossed the Mississippi, nor saw in its bright waters what it is that so sharply divided us in the great moral conflict of 70 days past. He made the common mistake of sup- posing that we are all of a cloth, and that St. Louis, Denver and San Fran- cisco would only laugh at His Oriental dress, as New York, Boston and Philadelphia did, while being deaf to his message. No more - grievous wrong has been done the West. It approaches in its profound injustice the wrong done to Tagore himself in not landing him at Frisco and con- fining his tour to that part of. the country which would have understood and appreciated him. HAT a pity that the industrial growth on the East Side cannot be credited to St. Louis in the next census. There would be no question about fourth place if that great district, which de counted in with Baden, Caronde- let, Compton” Heights, Cabanne and other communities even less parts of the city than the East Side.is. We are told that East St. Louis is now the second city of Illinois, and prob- ably. another quarter of a’ century will see all that district between the tree bridge and Alton pretty ‘thickly built up. An industry of some sort hits the American Bottom over in there every 45 seconds. There are no restrictions—always a great ‘induce- ment to manufacturing. Smelters may give off carbon monoxide or, any- thing else they please, oil refineries may fill the air with all sorts of blight, and tanneries may: smell Uke very fine cheese. It is all one to the East Side. Of course, St. Louis; is only. the. metropolis of that district— the place where most of the people over there, while they work and some- times live on the East Side, really have their being. Unfortunately, the Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago, etc.’ ewes its existence to St. Louis, could census takes no account ot such — — — 1 9 * * — — —ů— — 3 1 — Plot by W. H. James, Pictures by Carlisle Martin . * 2 2 =< Be | ‘ 5 2 CAL —— He Learns Too Late the Tune Most of the Girls Like ea A CAR- TARING HIS URALETE FROM HIS COAT HE PLAYS E ; LOWS AND SITS HO THE BEACH AT Würfe Hi MIKE WAITS BESIDE HER . aye 9 * — 2 eee VY Pre! SDOZINGON HIS rrvy_we * MY Bur ‘YOU DO PLAY HANDSO AFTER THE SHOW. Jover, that the degree or ney the vital facts of population, s where people spend their m get their fresh oysters. by the vote of the Chinaman or fh Turk. Not, however, if we rated m. according to their value as Thus, our own population of 000,000; on the basis of one Au being equal to 20 C more than offset the 118-600,000 po ple of China. Not man, but power, is the logical. basis of the union to keep peace. Does the C nel understand that he, his fg and his two song - in- law. .a seven, would be equal in rangement to about 140 Ch Is that grotesque? Does it we him dangerous? is the differ strongth exaggerated?) Ups ‘th trary, we imagine. We assume, * 1 1 a 2 * 8 Bag 1 * 7 * 2 7 a N 5 . n aie * * * “ 1 n 8 a 1. od 4 ee ee | paredness would also be a taking such a ballot. Thus. th 5 8 *. wa

Page 14

5 iy “i re 3 : 7 rise BP baie * he x gee Rt: ; . 5 : 5 out 7 0 2 3 1 n 3 J 15 Wey Sy Fa KAY hee TX (Se see * Re es 2 bi ar °% y 2 1 2 1p RN 0 85 18 7 vat. 2 ee bos Ai 8 . My tin ie GR kl “a * e Be n 5 ram het wh . 3 Yeon sche gS 1 5 . 25 * Re 7 n = Oe es TSR oy PM, Leer 9 ieee N Ky TRS Ae rhe cen: oy: Pah Wie he peas ta Pre 33 W * aS ae: 1 4 8 ris N . ees eS Wy PP ae hy See a sae G 5 „ Sy gee ot ca ae Dee 3 12 N es c N VVV ob 1 . A > oe ys abt, 25 ston „ ee : ae s „„ 1 8 See . CH nf {ty it * Ey hare ae 7 ‘ on * VVVVVVVVCVCTCVVV aN Oo pe oem . na wie 525 weet 8 5 5 N. 2 es N ae N We is Ce ea, — — — — — — 2 „ a ai tree Cars in Collision. teraay. ‘The Grand car’ was —— Robert E. pert whe „ f 22 A erde Laclede car collided] from the rails and window in both cars promising pupti of the famous Laon nol” ; sae : * . a northbound Grand car at Grand] were broken. Six persons were slightly Bakst. The chief feminine part in : . 1 . © avenues at 7:66 a. m. vo injured, but all went home. the produttion’ will be taken by the N er te ae : SS ——......— ~ BERT 0 AB 3 celebrated mimic, ‘Mme. Flore’ Re- e ARR c8F Doctor Tells How: to Strengt en a n nave one e an- * nee ove oor : nasse Death, suet dance, de. Et . = ari : | se ” ; Eyesight 50 Per Cent in Ooue on eee jinsky to ‘Appear . with muste by anaries Itch, Teter Brid Part Tes wokr, and costumes ans dert — ver saw. — eek’ 8 Time in Many Instances 5 Dansant to Be Given at Bule e dance will be Mme. Lydia Lopoko va. ve. loat 2 — WAM, TODAY an - 3 th Moolah Temple. =P 3 and Eopkova in. Spe ac Thie dallet, as well as the others weet oy ere. 60 r II Drugsist, 2459 West Main on ere 44 Free Petpiripticn You Oan Have y be wonderfully benefited E 1° “The. first announcement of the oom- on the Program, were given here last moulting. Sold to tne, your 2 Trestment fer Filled and Use at: Tomo. wx ior. ring the 2 222 — An auction. bridge party and tea dan- plete program for the Biaghileff Rus- year. The others are “Prince Igor,” druggists at Please cond without cost or obligation 1 „ Philadelphis, Pa. Do a a 4 i “and get 132 aires gra sant is to be given Saturday afternoon, sian Ballet's engagement at the with muste by Borodine, and “Ctleo- 15 2217 — 3 8 Are you « victim of 8 Pf of water and alten to dissolve. | Leb. 8, at Moolah Temple, Lindell boule- Odeon, the evening of Jan. 30, was] patre.“ with music by Tanejeff, Rim- by the . eye weaknenaee t If no, you will be glad witht this ania oe a. | I vard near Vandeventer avenue, for the! nade yesterday. sky-Korsakow and Glazounow, and hila. Bird || Post Office " 9 0 3 hat according 3 Lewis fons —— — vB tibly right from the benefit of the Home of the Friendless, The feature of the program will be} With Mme. Revalles in the principal vyer 2 — ln 8 wee oe 7 8 c rr une appearance of Waslaw Nijinaky,| Fle ... Post Dispetl Was over ONBHALW MD avd 1 oven b restored Sake Tne e E steps te. save them Bridge will be played from 2:3 to 6 considered the greatest living’ male A symphonic entr’ a®te “will be Bird Book The Sund other — west of the es ae w ul 1 me bel vie 35 is 12. + ate avon i e’clock. There will be a prize for each dancer, in the new comt-dramatic | Siven Ly an orchestra of 60 members |! Free. more readers 2 an ö N blind} could not see to read at all. | thev had cared for their eyes in * — ad table. The tea dansant will be from Lallet. Tul Eulenspiegel,” which = — — — ow I can read 1 without any Note: Another poeminens pore mittea |4 to 6. First and second prizes will be Nijinsky himself devised after the 272 r e, re. At ni ht ¢ ey would age 4 — ol N — * „Bon-Opte is a very EI ewarded to the most graceful dancers of hon! em of that name by : : 3 . iy fine At, the. 5 remedy. Its constituent ingredients are both sex Th tit 1 symphonic pot : wes site — hat Sle y well tnown to eminent eye special. . e competitive dancing Richard Strauss. It depicts the esca- | 1 4 ys: 2 7 sepbere and widely. ya pee 1 will de open to all. Seats will be pro- pades of the legendary German jes- : +e 88 aay with or withow den or een eyesight * X cont Js B one * — vided for spectators. ter of the Middle Ages, who was final- ) oi | ne print witheus plese” ic te many insfained from any good drug-| A new Ford coupe will be awarded by j, brought to the gallows for his red that thousends who 72 4 4 Fikes 1 at “she of, 8. kept on hand for — wea scrapes. The music is well known ie eth altitudes "more wi “te Ib | yeauiey ms, im almost ov ery rn Wnderte, e here. having been played à year ago THE 5 Ne ngthe 770 their as \ ae 2 N E d 05 W Würon] “th Mrs. Isaac Cook Jr., 3 Hortense fat the Odeon by the Boston Symphony January Clearance Sale of st uf Ggettins el lasses. Eye. — 1 many | and other druggists. PAD. piace. The tea dansant will be in charge Orchestra, but the ballet had its pro- * = ; N of Mrs. John Fowler and Mrs. Charles] miere.only last fall in New York. : : ————— Parsons Pettus, assisted by Herbert The costumes and scenery in this 8 4 Joste, Lewis Dozier and others. Mrs./ ballet were designed by an American, Lowest Prices Our Chief 5 5 Jahn Lawrence Mauran and Mrs. Frank : Hammar are co-chairmen of the Enter- Re and Atte Room i N tinment Committee. the other mem-| DD RU NKARDS|@ | Set. .204,,' rai: ; n 9 bers of the committe are Mrs. Henry C. * very special, Monday only, — 8 MAIL Sixth and 3 REPAIRING Scott, Mra. weorge Warren Brown, Miss K I W © MEN roll 8 hird Floor).......... 0 o0onprns WHILE, = 1 Mrs. Albert Todd — 1 — Parler, Living g a . 2 (* tu erry, Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Henry E n om land Dining Room J 4 POSTAGE, se “Our Location Saves You ant ron Ware. Paper; sold . with | P values to a ee ; —— : | “ney W. Mrs. E E. Overstreet, Mrs. Hope for Those in the Clutches border to match; Ide roll; sold with . f ax Kotany and Mrs. Isaac Cook Jr. 70 and ze 0 border; ead 6 Cc 5 i The Home of the Friendless shelters of the Demon Drink. 14 er roll. celal, roll. 5 77 women who are more than 60 years old. arnisheéd Tile Washable Pounce for. CBRE ; = . More than 20 of them are more than 0 Free Preberiptlen Which Can Be kitchen ant b bath: 200 value; | 40 2 6th id W 0 5 . * 77 years old. The charity is the second] Prepared and Secretly Admin- - 1 2 wth border to match...... an as 2 oe 14 “Ladies’ De Luxe Boots 2 im 8, outs. in 1» years de tered at Home 1 — 2 2 Board has not appealed to the public for} tf i, 4 gest that „ bee bn 5 : — — q a | 5 Kid Vamp, ol agne top. : assistange, the members making up defi-] caused mere 3 a 8 N 0 N 1 Havana Kid Vamp, brown buck top. cits ‘themselves. The officers are Mrs. — per 2 che pa ona’ 5 Vici Kid Vamp, gray kid top. John T. Davis Sr., President; Mrs. Dex-| invariably his crime ean d 5 2 3 Patent Vamp, gray kid top. — e eee Juen 82, n ee a ae All Gray Buck. An Havana Brown Kid. FR 3 gat ont oe Brown Buck Vamp, olive buck top. | hie 9 ee Mary Lionberger, one iw found who hee t the win A clearing sale of Women’s and Misses’ Ooats, 3 5 a rres retary. atop o fe ee - , a All washable kid; 9-inch models; = ne iden of ible 2 er 12 Sulta, Dresses at a price that will crowd our ready · to 8 covered and leather Louis heels to COMMITTEE 10 INVESTIG ATE when he to slong without bis wear d ent early. Garments that sold up to * Ba match; genuine $8.00 values, special at scoustomed stimuisat — * — 2 2 620.00. 6 Buits and Dresses that will answer for * 1 FEASIBILITY OF CITY fan iedt= Sis. rsens, teeta’ nae Bpring wear and at this price, Our idea ts not to le i cee 5 {) ; edy whic — recently ted a sensa- em 725 on pur sar ‘hence this radical reduction. . A 3 Alderman Hartes Resolution Antict- tien on account of ste wonderful effect On sale cams a at Schaper Stores Oo. (2d Fi.) 5 1 i f pates Bill Appropriating 3150, 1 . remedy 2 Rar — 4 22 1 Under authority of u resolution intro-| it you have ted “gther repuedice Sith 8 5 ndert authority of a resolution intro- 5 uroy N Low Heel Walking duced by Alderman Hart Priday,| Fegg find: sePtar watts ‘ex ie : 5 POR LADIES AND GROWING GIRLS President Aloe at the Board of Alder-| jess. ‘odorless “and. soleriess, it can be 5 2 oe . men appointed a special committee to] secretly given to these you Wh to treat . ä 5 9 Aber „3 94.50 investigate the feasibility of establish-| fen peed never now what caused 5 ö = ing a municipal farm for petty offend-} F — ale —— 1 ae ay 7 | i? ers, drunkards, drug users, mental de-] ders. Put one er Swice each in — -—_ ¶— — Astrakhan 8 Zibeline; © pi 5 fectives and certain classes of women, 5" food or 4 * anet, be detected: It RSET COVERS. 37e, 22°. 111 Te AND et abba: 8 ba ss 5 § | Aldermen Hart, Wyrick, Reis, Hall and 3 no n orming drug and | . 98 ’ ist. call 4 Kralemann were named by President] tien Res, saved = ny 12 al ie (secona 4 * ‘ door.) 5 ae. es) ru 7 0 * ° ° “ a Aloe, ft vgives, i's pleasure. and @ellgnt te „ 1 Children’s Coats on renter! | eg . * 0 ran eee 2 e th ose ae try ex sean 2 x . ale make; * el O46 lets and Lweopen i hes ä pe 1755 erman 7 e ntr uce or t e ap- this out and send it to one of his friends. eeeerre ae aD . . eee + e 2 ‘Co's * Fave ae hr propriation of $150,000 for a farm and] @né you may be the means of ay 8 2 ruffles: edd. 1e ve n spore 55c 1°": Pe and giriben: 39¢ | fe vats; 1122 51. do af Ss pel Se Ball py: Pattern. . * eee * for the appointment of a commission to 2 1 ere oe e aru. lots to clean up: special. . trimmed ; specta sty es — 6 years.. . years.. 85 pene — select the land. When Alderman Udell 23 n ather Lou! ~ 2 mission, Alderman Hall and several oth- 500 18. in. Mer- : Sey, — a Pee kaa acess Gace: ets questioned the need of 200 acres O u $1.50 AND $2.00 ALL wWO OL. F er 50e fanden, 0 fer 39¢] {i E ile $1.50 to $2.50 ¥ : ath tone. Teath ther Louis 12 ese SPECIAL _ fi] which nage measure Fee the minimum S4 in SERGE - wees. = unt — an PPP ALAA AIA ALARA LAPP AL ALO PAAL* area 0 propos arm. * WHITE GOOD 3 | a: * : LA i f “Ladies’ Seamless Lace” {Comfort “Dress” Shoes AYS 70 BE G nee d Tw 92 ee, eee bts 8 E . rene viei kid, lace, hand-turned I PLATS GIVEN IN ONE o . piece of leather. OUSHION INSOLES NIGHT ON A MINIATURE STAGE ide Mercerized Plain White If. ; 5 ee “Ne seams” ran g — gl 4880 Sy Remnants, in good leng tha, of all-wool Nainsook, a yard......... oe — f the feet glove ; pure dye French and storm serge, $1.75 Bolt English Long- 81 00 > eae ‘ ö * ' Stuart Walker's Portmanteau Theater ree f Panamas, mannish cloth; very special, ee 1 ee . turned 60 Will Se Set Up at the vie- we urge you, for bes Yard, — * e en Pillow 90 ‘ | ee 1 torta Feb. 14 760 ress oods 9 aA ya eeeeeeeeee ee Sach 3329252550660 „ „„ ss , ix: Stuart Walker's Portmanteau Theater, your own sake, to get Wool remnants, values up te 180 . „ yard; Granites, Danish Clot 7c Swiss Emb. : . . 7e 48-inch V ; a N described as the theater that comes to ete; while _jimited amount Ar 1 fot, just ~~ row the yi A Swiss Embroideries eet you,” will be set up on the stage of the ast, per yar... porte Swiss Embroid-| Up to 6 inches, in 7157 os” a =e Victoria Theater, for a performance to K r to 7 White | Emb. nne . ra pen en _ PF Value — be given the night of Feb. 14, under the suitable for infants’ wear: De in nee 90 K 70 Sie 4 ; “Cr d ti p 99 auspices of the Drama League the 3 POT yarf lj. special, per yard. per . iy er pene f aduating Pumps Little Playhouse Company. Three plays | Collar and Out? Sets J. & P. Coats’ 14 3 vin be ted, Lord Du 's “Gods lain Wh 5 5 on LOW COVERED HEELS TO MATCH presen nsany s 300 Plain ite a 7 . ao of the Mountain,” Walker's “Six Who ens s vise of Cellars many C THREAD 10 0 CLOCK — ae $1 | Pee. s Pass While the Lentils Boll, and Oscar * SPECIAL es 9 5 1.25 A2 . Jan * | 79 Wilde's “Garden of the Infanta.” 25c 10c Hand- Special 85c Table Linen; 49c Leather . te 5... 22 ® pec ’ 58 inches wine; Hand B Pe 4 | |, Bach subscriber to the Little Play- Or yOu Can Ribbon .| Nerchlefs bleached mercer: ane: Pegs: 3 $% to 11. 1.75 WHITE Louse Company, which gives its per- Taffeta, patina Colored emb. edge, 3e card Hooks and wes! 1 right off the Hand Bags.. Ie ‘aes , CANVAS formances fortnightly in the Artists’ t b th fi Sfeches ur 882 plain Eyes, 7e. . ment of patterns do Leath Hand 5 4 | Iii to 2. Be . , : wide ..-. I crossbar ...... tons, worth up to. 260, sharp, per yard..... ags, W 27 Be ; number of seats for the Portmanteau card, 80. safety catch. — 5 . WHITE SATIN 2 performance. The scale of prices for d way and read- . — — as Fetes a. 92.50 } Pisin Pumpe..-.........°2,00 }lctser wit be @ cance to oa re rece" 380 MATTING RUG i oe 2 ener. The Portmanteau is a complete the- | ens S in Be BLUE d WHITE GRANITE 1 r Moccasins” “Baby First-Step” circa! stage, which can be wet up ie n ‘ pune an € ae Of dain white any room that is 16% feet high and] Palr, and no One Monday at 8:30 sharp we will place on | eee lambskin, 800 Patent Leather — Sere 28 feet wide. It is not small, as its 2 sale 800 pieces of enamelware. The lot A * heel, 896 scenery and —_ fill a baggage car, but yourself—is the includes biue 2 white mottled, pure } cor 0 we e 5660 250 B to.8....... but it is portable. Walker, the designer} 9112 beautiful Japanese stencil de- ing teaketflon, | co co sepetn, teapetn, 16 a a ee ? A er. tee ome age heel— and first practical user of this stage, is wiser. signs; very closely woven; slightly quart dis pens, sa — duchess 2 8 . & former stage director and reader of damaged in raflroad transit; to pauicepang, e m other , er nal a N ies 8c segs tor Davia — 0 — rage Be > pieces; while the fot lasts (4th Nest) . Pa Patent Leather— rn 8 W hy b 0 Bee 8 Siren 8 to 8. SS ACTRESS TELLS SECRET, O E $10.00 Lino- $15.00 Brus- Fringed oe ~ White Oloth Top... A well known actress gives the fol- b th d i h leum Rugs sels Rugs — * K . ‘Bol Black Oloth To lowing recipe for gray hair: To half pint O ere Wi C 9x12, bordered pil riental, Persian, I With 2 bee Boft Sole mrs ot water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a smal! ‘ F floral and Bllover g burner 8 Sun Tassels 49 Black, Kid Top.. box of Barbo Compound, and K os of two pairs of glasses? rooms or kitchens; | that we guaran, fp *"4_mantle, ber —75e value. 19 Au- ick Kid.. glycerine. Any druggist can put this up ° r e 1 — — tise dat aaa Semin — een or you can mix it at home at very little Or why 24 O W ith out. floor ; > * * : 22 “Gymnasium Oxfords’”’ cost. Full directions for making and for. | — 5 Soles use come in each box of Barbo Com- complete use of your — —— ———ꝛ— — . — — Sage Leather, Elk pound. It will gradually darken streaked : ‘ cae, Men's 91 39 faded gray hair, and make it soft and eyes? 85 1 LACE ry = 7 AIN 5 Biack * hand ) Shoes . net od ha wi not =. — scalp, ts | 1 turned soles. | : ho y or greasy, and does not rub . : We have just taken stock and find sever ee = “ee the Tie Effect.) — ig 1.25 ott. Advertisement. ome tO either — 1 WOMEN’ lots of „ al large „ = n . and de Lg PRUSSIAN SOCIALISTS pIViDED!| Abbe Store. 1 85250 SHOES, 00 long; Wide or narrow borders, pa * ' 8 25 ° A wonderful lot of Women’s $2.50 and s. These are Min Re ũ— ẽ — ͤ —òrjm — —ß — BERLIN (via London), Jan. 206.— minutes’ walk of you most turn — all sizes (Basement). $5 Rope Portieres a4! | “Scheolmate Shoes . School Shoes Reer Heavy Velour Rope Mis- 8 ae FOR BOYs 2 Chrome” have followed the example of the Bo- either downtown or — of ae gency = 8 ——— claliste in the Reichstag in splitting | - : 1 oak soles. : ar ; II occurred yesterday after a speech on double” a 5 — : the budget by Deputy Hirsch in be- | ere 7 117 Bines 1 to 6 half of the Soctatist caucus. 7 <= 91 75 Adolf Hoffman, who is a sympa- oe 1 * 8 * — oe 18 X 2 thizer with the | . | i ea san’ we i pela rad an I 2 N 13%, pressions in the address of Deputy) Gnd pisie collers and’ @yne 5 af bev: 1 8 * 21 Hirsch regarding submarine warfare, Co pan gutta: all Meketaliants 25¢ value tnecia A big 3 trom one of the largest manufaebasee a 5 5. 50 the causes of the war and other mat- ly soiled, Basement... (Basement.)........ in Ameria. Having placed our ef before recent “ * a — ters connected with the war. The | , ä 7a Pee Seat ‘oe tach dae f 1 * Sc le” * | majority Soctalists saw in the action | | Tige Calico & 1 Men s 630 we can. sell at Tell your prices o room | | 8 ME ys - ef Hoffman a breach against party Percal . , measurements. T e ae. 1 8 e hoes * BOY -. sf} @iscipline and after tne sitting a on- ) | 8 Comforts erwear Fi 2 sittin a : 2 e Most durable licht-weight work shoe for men 1 as called and Hofmann ang Assorted colors Flat fleece 599229 15 the best wearing everyday ahoe for boys manu- IK 8822 end patterns 7 RU in| Shirts; 5. 4 ct t the majer group composed gy = 3 EN 229 Act 0 1 a ea 8 “Aree y yerd (Bace; cra. Seeatal 1 9 Men's 2 Whousand Wante _98 a 4 32.00 „ 2.00 ( Ong ere 0 . ieee, ~~ . Little Men's * an ale Offers. 0 3 * 8 to l 1 to 13% . 1.75 Kverything (rom baby buggies to pal , * , loons. See them in the big REAL 88 — TAT and WANT DIRECTORY today. 3 2 * „ 3 | : * 5 3 i a re x 1 2 ay 1 f * “ne 1 4 3 2 « * 5 8 * 3 bie 5 2 j a 5 Phas fie 1 * 8 she AG

Page 15

of Economy Along st orage Lines Will Be e ‘Discussed. | : ‘s Economy League of mich has 40,000 members to have 160,000 before over, will have a-pub- Wednesday at 2 o'clock Public Library in fur- 5 of. its purposes, which are Mention of thrift and econ- of the housewife ttion and preservation | as a consumer. ‘of. this meeting is te thrift can be promoted storage lines. William G. srésident of the Anchor Cold , will speak on “Cold 25 Business.“ The women ins F H. Fricke; Fou and Drug Commissioner, ss’ the cold storage bill “been introduced in the 1 which has been ap- oe Executive Committee cam dulevare, president of the f neces that the winter's ad m will include a campaign +o 2 men to carry their small be Vene from the big stores, to E supplies from the tradesmen ‘a day, to go to market with hr ly market basket—and to co- te w tradesmen in paper ym ’ Specifically, the members | be asked to accept package ta, the original containers “wrapping. | ue will fight the bill which | been introduced in the Legisla- by e Sprague of ‘ ity providing a tax ef 5 on the Sross income of firme trading stamps. This bill, 1 Ute er says, ig backed by firms y do not . trading stamps blow at the 2 per cent dis- cash which the trading nts. apa Encourage Thrift. “gh tot the 2-per-cent discount ah, he says, is usual among man- 2 jobders and wholesalers and 1 by the retailer to the con- fF encourages thrift and discour- over ng which usually goes — 2 opt oy 5 -ouis gis 1ying.— pare four classes of buyers, Mrs. ints out, those who pay cash, a buy on credit but pay prompt- we who are delinquent and those © defaulters. The cash buyers, lave to pay the cost ef carry- ther threo clasecs, und she in- at they are entitled to the 2 per Cash buying, she says, wife within her income the 3 3 whith new “the end of vie 7 errors m bert whip cards are placed at ‘stores r the city and hundreds of women ‘the league daily. There is aes nd it for Workers in the big REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY today—five League. 2 Utter of 4100 Lin- . more than are printed in the : ar et 1 some Sunday newspapers NERS FORCED TO 1 REPORT SAYS 1 From Verdur 25 Were Killed . Two Months. — 20 (ty. wireless (o e Overseas News © out the following: ei zam Mittag has pub- S details of the reports of a | | 2 pioneers, a cor- none detachmént and of whom declared s taken prisoners by the ere dee into doing work nected with the war. This is claimed, by the direct F the chief commander on 1. front—that is, Gen. Ni- ow in supreme command of | forces on the west front. nt made by these soldiers, » follows: ut interruption, German te forced to work in face — fire and, in spite Y Sanguinary losses, to do Poads and railroads carrying 0 . and material, while the behind shoot at them a * they attemtp to escape for eed fire. If prisoners re- leaders of the work- nts pm threats that r » a ts ~~ * 8 2 ieee 0 rding to the ££ net cow oy prisoners were lodged “4 ey-Court, not far mander of the aac they were ex- artillery fire. Their | at men within two Wenn —— — i TET ee ES. mt or Da The F acts About This Annual Pre-Inventory Sale Progressive 8 for a co begins, prices named are certain to bring about the desired end! You will find little and big needs for home and person listed—all lag- ging goods are marked ‘down to prices that cannot be passed up by the savingly inclined—and, as usual, every statement announce- ment has been carefully investigated by our merchandising department to insure a message TRUTHFUL in. every way. Girls’ Curate In the Pre-Inventory Sale 8 4.95 Made to Sell for $7.50 Warm, correctly fashioned Winter Coats of chin- chilla, bouele and zibeline. Belted models, plush or velour trimmed; lined throughout; sizes 6 to 14. (Second Floor.) Women’s Corsets In the Pre-Inventory Sale Corsets for small and average figures; made in coutil and pink brocade; medium and low bust; all sizes; made to sell for $3.50. 581 95 Splendid Corsets for the small and average fig- ures; medium low bust; made in batiste or coutil, boned with walohn; six supporters; all sizes; former price $2.95, reduced to Gossard Corsets, ial figures, medium low bust; made in white brocade; size 22 and 23 only. Made to sell for $8.50, now (Fourth Floor.) Dress Goods In the Pre- Inventory Sale French Serge, 42 in. wide, close twill, dress weight; brown, plum, forest green, Burgundy or black, former price $1.25, reduced to, or delft blue, Copenhagen, brown, maroon, Burgun- dy or black, former price $1.50, reduced to Rhodesia Suiting, 52 in. green or plum, former price $1.75, reduced to Storm Serge, 54 in. wide, double warp, extra for smart suits or $1.48 ‘Black French Serge, 54 in. wide, beautiful qual- weight, hard finish, close twill; skirts; navy-or men 's wear blue or black, former price $1.75, reduced to ity, double warp, medium weight, fine close twill, jet black, former price ~° $2.00; reduced to Chiffon Broadcloth, 54 in. wide, beautiful anal ity, twill black, light weight, satin finish, in the scarce shades of navy or men’s wear blue, ‘African brown, forest green, plum, Burgundy or black, former price $3, reduced to (Main Floor.) ‘Toilet Articles In the Pre-Inventory Sale Castile Soap and Rubber Sponge; former price 15c, reduced to ‘ Violet Naturalle Sachet, in bottles; former price 50c, reduced to...... Folding Mirrors, for traveling; former price $1.00, reduced to 39c Derma Viva oe Face Powder, Monday. 500 Monday... — 8 Le Trefle Sachet Envelopes; former price ‘55c, reduced to Syringes, ‘ois $1.00 Hair Receivers, Monday Violet Naturalle Perfume, 2-0z. bottle; former price $2.00, reduced to. $1.00 (Main Floor.) correct navy or men’s wear blue, African $1.10 Suiting, 46 in. wide, extra weight; navy wide, stylish rough weave; navy or delft blue, African brown, forest $4.95 | ss Rugs in This Lot: 3 s Sweaters All wool; knitted yarns or brushed wool; large collars, belted styles; white, rose, gold and gray; all sizes; former S reduced to . (Second Floor.) * ra RP PG N N par * * 3 5 5 er — Ee ae pe Res ‘ Va 2 N r . * tas — . ig . wn) E e „ ERO enh he NS dee cae ae ie 87 2722 285 1 2228 7. TTT Lat a! i. 7185 . ae ai 1 11 8 Geer. — E 78711 “Tit T neu, : is is 1 ene i 52815 isn 4181. ian — esis: Satis. nn tts AlL. OUR WOMEN’S OATS AN All former prices have been disre- garded. * 1 (Only Costume Room Garments Excepted.) This is an illustration of the determined efforts we are making to rid our racks of all winter apparel—to mae way for the new things coming in. Disregarding former markings we have leveled the price on every Winter suit and coat in our second floor Ready- to-wear seetion— Costume Room garments exeept ed every price goes down to 614.50. The garments are this season’s authentic styles, incl uding, of course, all of the fashion features that have nd favor during the current season. Many Just 75 Styles 84.95 SKIRTS—In the Pre-Inventory Sale Garments Former Prices, $6.95, $7.95, $8.95, 310 und $12 These are Velvet, Broadcloth, Wool Velour, Silk Poplin, Senge and Corduroy, in this season’s popular styles, In the let’ are. fur- mme skirts, some having: pockets, gathered backs, belted effects, with or without fancy buttéis—some side ee Another group of about 28 skirts—serge and other weayes, : which were formerly priced at $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. she 95 * In the Pre -· Inventory Sale 75 Seconds of 325.00 Seamless Empire Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, in neat small allover effects. These Rugs are in one pieee and the $19 75 slight defects are barely noticeable. . 0 5 8. Sanford & Son 's Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12.... 11 Alexander Smith & Son Seamless Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 3 Alex. Smith & Son’s Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12.... 8 Triple Extra Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 2 Royal Axminster Rugs, size 8.3 ¥10.6 8 Hartford Carpet Co. Royal Ax minster Rugs, size 9x12 5 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 1 AAA ctenccuias 14 Seamless Empire Brussels 19 Wash Goods | In the Pre-Inventory Sale Mill lengths of 17c Percale, 36-im., white grounds with black and colored 124 C Amoskeag Outing Flannel, white and colored grounds with neat colored stripes and plaid effects; 27-in Ripplette, white and colored grounds, with striped and plaid effects, 30-in 2 to 9 yd. lengths of 25c and 290 Shirting, white grounds with colored stripes in various weaves, 30 to 36 in. wide.. 1 9c 10 to 20 yd. lengths of 290 Pongee, white with printed black and colored stripes; good quality, 32 in Imported Bathrobe Cloth, light and dark colors, reversible patterns, 27 in. wide 2 to 7 yd. lengths of 50 Half Silk Pongee, tan grounds with woven colored At Pre- Inventory Sele Prices „ ie q . A Oe 1 . 1 5 oe Hoek os . - * 4 N 1 4 NG Re. as eee bis Noh * * a . 3 yy * . f ri v, * 7 § 4 3 * — A of ae 9 2 * — 8 * N 28 * Mie 2 * E Een N * n „ gas 1 wr he, 1 pe RE 13 $ HO ine b. ‘ t ; : 1 acl 8. . as ae N. i 2 ay oe 8 bites N . 5 3 8 18 *. * * 2 N 0 é px rn 755 as ne af 8 ‘ys . * 2 5 25 * F 1 is + bre Still several months, of „Fur weather’’ before us—and the surprising savings which come with this occasion should prompt far-seeing women to look to next Practically every Fur Piece remaining has been marked out before stock-taking fare. ere is or Py they go: in this line. > * Mink Scarf, former ey rae Ly price Cross Fox Scarf, former Scarf, former 1 White * Scarf, e Cross Fox Muff, former price $26. 1 Beaver Muff, former price $25.00, re: Beaver Muff, former price Skunk Muff, former 1 Rugs, size 9x12 30 Rugs in This Lot: 12 Seamless Royal Lucerne Vel stripes, 36 in 2 to 9 yd. lengths with woven colored stripes, 36 in eatin 59c Batiste, white tin 35c grounds 350 (Dovnstairs.) x 14 Ringtail Set, former price $24.60, reduced to price Ermine and Mole . FUR SETS 3 Set, former price $50.50, e 19.50 vet Rugs, 9x12 | 5 S. Sanford & Son’s Seamless | 3 . Axminster Rugs, 9x12 9 Beattie Seamless Wilton V slvet | Rugs, 9x12 4 Alex. Smith & Co. Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, 9x12 S. Sanford & Sen’s Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12; beautiful Oriental effects, Monday Seconds of 68e 4-yard wide Cork ian; hardwood and tile patterns; all full rolls to select from; square yard. 49c * (Third Floor.) = Women’ 8 men Children’s Underwear In the Pre-I nventory Sale Women's and Ohildren’s Knit Underwear, includ- ing Union Suits, Vests, Pants and Tights; wool Merino and cotton; broken lots and sizes —former price $1.00, reduced to... Women’s Pine Swiss Ribbed Silk and Wool Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length; sizes 34, 36 and 38; also broken lots of gray Merino Union Suits, various styles and sizes—former 51 75 . prices $2.50 and $3.50, reduced to coat Floor.) Out-of- the-ordinary values ingly emphasize the extreme National Standard — tial Sewing Machines Enter the Pre-Inventory Sale prepared for tomorrow’s selling , convinc- helpfulness of this great before-stock-tak- The machines involved are all reliable makes, . te „% „% % „ % „ „ eee eee 8 6 © € OOGe* © © py no ene 1 savings fe ae ee rer, Machines here’ Monday! | _ Seconds of eeereeoenen eee eee „ %% „% „„ „ „% „% „6646 „%%% Seconds of ite Tat sise —.—.— 12 and SI a Week—No Interest "formerly priced at ie, now...1De en ys “Be (Third Floor.) Housefurnishings In the Pre-Inventory Sale Seconds of Gray Gran- ite Kettles; 2 and 3 qt. size.. Seconds of Gray Gran- ite 3-quart Stock Pots. 5 „ „„ „660 Seconds of Gray Gran- ite 3-quart Coffeaepots....ces Seconds of Gray Granite Berlin Saucepans; 6-qt, size. lin Saucepans, with cover; 4-quart ooo „„ „„ Gray Gran- Dish Pans.... Seconds of Gray Gran- ite Rice 2 5-quart. coe ite wens 7 Btock rets 2 f White Granite Sauce- s 0 Dish Pans; popular sizes... 4 Men’s and Women’s Gloves In the Pre-Inventory Sale Seconds of $1 and $1.25 women’s 2-clasp, extra heavy Milanese Silk Gloves, double finger tips. These are the product of the most reliable and best- known, silk glove manufacturer in America—and you can barely detect the imperfections; white and black; pair. Seconds of women’s 750 2-clasp Silk Gloves, made with the double finger tips; black or white, same make as above, pair Women’s 12, 16 and 20 button Suede Gloves, black, white and gray; former prices $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, pair Odd lot of Men's Cape and Kid Gloves, broken sizes—assorted lines and samples—former | prices $1.25 and $1.50, pair Men's Kid and Cape Gloves, 3 and dis- continued lines— former prices $1.75 and $2.00, pair Men’s sample Kid, Cape and Mocha Gloves— made to sell * 82.50 $ | 65 (Main Floor.) 10c 150 L 250 Gray Granite Zer- 250 290 490 490 48, 50 and 52; former price 780, reduced to ribbed and wool mixed; lots. and sizes; former prices 78 and $1.00, reduced to... desigus; former pries $1.50; ro- 490 duced | to R e e Red Fox Set, former price $25.00, . eae — 0 Imitation Seal and Fitch Set, former price $29.50, 5 Kit Fox Set, former price $35.00 , reduced to $25.00 Ace he * 2 S56 ORs 6 £6) CURSE Eo 6 oe Bet, Set, Men’s Underwear In the Pre-Inventory Sale ‘Men’s heavy, extra size, fleece- lined Shirts and Drawers; sizes 46, 35¢ Men's Heavy Undershirts and Drawers; fileece-lined, cotton broken 50c Men's Heavy Union Suits; cot- ton ribbed and fleeced, worsted, } Suits; various patterned checked Grey Gran-\ „ ; broken lots and sizes; $1.00 | saint (Main Floor.) 7 All Trimmed 5 Winter Millinery |* In Three Lots ‘| 2. 5 No exceptions, they must move before in- ventory. Of course, these are the same Hats that carlier in the season were marked at several times the above named prices, and you can choose from many désirable styles. (Second Floor.) > > . Be ; ieee eee ee Monday POOH OES RO ESO ee Cree eeet bebe Weighted reduced to, y 1 „ * fo „ Zr former price if —2—*ͤö•71: 60 Honeycomb Elastic, 1 r , Price 10¢; reduced to pee OF Welter Im mported Pin and Needle Sheets price 260; reduced to... ret ere Barrettes; former ce 1 — pr’ 50: e „„ Sr eee es yee, Sanitary Aprons, large site; + 19 „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 4 N Cards; former price it een ee ee * „ Imported Piace 26c; reduced to... * — * f in the @omen's Downstairs Warm Winter Coats and other popular material are r y Ls > 8 5 n 1 * * 8 na * Be 8 Pengo ak: oe SY 2 * Swe 3 i, A * 5 7 > K ae 1 * * 9 RAs — 9 — 7 “4 ] : ri. 1 2 we „ 2 70 ae a * 88 5 A ; 10% f 3 . q — te 7 * sa! a | iy 3 ~ ee 3 fi 8 a * * = Ate : - Cy +2 ~~ iS. 2 y ae a. * | * — Nr bh * * * * sé N “4 j 8 he . . a le s — * i * — = et * * . 1 at — - 7 = Gy *

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SU 7 1 8 * — ha 9 * 95 5 : be. 1 0 sa $ 4 ° 38. 40) — 2 . * _ “ = na) . N . . 1. “5.8 : 7 2 J : : eo A poe . * — al * e 5 — — 2 Ao — - - = 2 ~, > — *. 4 — * a : 9 * re N 8 5 5 or 5 ‘ 2 The Sale of Parrots at 86.95 At 8:30 tomerrow morning the quickly. u species that learns to talk quickly — is ais i furnishes excellent companio nship. | 1 anyone. Sale they will de sold at only $6.95 Bring the Kiddies (Basement.) CO, ap * n n se RI ee En. — — Ms sch — r St RIOR 8° et U com Les Sale of Boys) Son Lie Wash Suits at $1.95 > PP rr 4 curtain goes up on a spirited, gm oa™ e But we were fortunate, for we recei jolly, laughable, néisy lot of 130 n * line of Boys’ Wash Suits r Monday inthe form of ae rigid „ Nee 8 er saeco. r 0 Hy ta $1.0 || Be emery, ke | thew ae and guile fee special sale. N N 40 or folks, Tommy Tuckers,”? They are besutifally gg tape re % Oliver Twists’? make style selection easy—and there are tions oe * —— in most $3.00 Values for $1.50 „ rere goes — 2 ö ial 71 K 2 + 1 ‘a ry ie 1 Ln 1 e Suite and Pieces Old Eng We have a number of Odd Sideboards China aeg — sate or William dnd ary period—which we wish to close Table, six small and one large out. Sale prices Dining Chair—a $350.00 value. , . gate At price BE Serving e from 57. 80 to $50 Fumed Oak Dining · room Sisting of Buffet, Servi Table, Ex. ‘Special iit of Dining-room Chairs pea . and ois ne Thie —— oak 2 genuine box seats, up- ise he Adam tered genuine leather. Priced as | te ff $100.00 5 value, Bale | OW d each $3 | $66.25 | We have = number of Odd Ch Chairs to match 5 be had, priced | some several of a kind— which will be l from $3 | closed out at Half Price For the Bedroom and Living Room 3 Solid Mahogany + Beds — four. — Bookcases of oak h 4}. 4. Style and in the full width. Sate be had at various price, ranging Feces F 82 0 $12.50 to $75 th fall s in 1 style N Dike finish pin et-style Desks 2.00 Pad @ price may * h $10.75 geste eee of mahogany | (n- ish or golden oak—fitted with mirror. | won Hey e We 7 line of Bedroom Chairs | UP ng. 0 ge - especial for the both the 36 and in mediam and hes I Oatmeal Dishes, Bakers, Meat Our sale price of Wom- Platters, Fancy Oréamers, nn * pice Soc in vari- Round Nappies, Tea Bowls, Three-cell Flashlights, com- ous colors and sizes Cake Plates, Fancy Jugs and plete with Ever- Ready battery $4.75 Cups and Saucers. afid large reflector. Our sale Sweater Shop—Third Fleor. First Floor Tables, price 98e Kodak Shop—First Floor. soft Vicunas, Storm Serge, on sale at. Basement. Any. Women’s Coat in the ) Dress and 3 Skirts Basement for $15 as Low as $3.75 and $4.95 And your choice may be made from Clearance prices, of course—you’d expect over 200 beautiful Winter Coats. Wool — Frieze, Kitten’s-Ear Diagonals, Lamb, Hindoo Lynx and Salt’s Silk Plushes— They are exeellent Winter styles and they are the materials, and they come in splendid come in wool velour, plaids, stripes and mix- styles and all sizes for women and misses, - tures, light and dark colored serges, satin and Formerly priced up to $29.75—they are now taffeta. them at this time. But when you see these Skirts you'll wonder that we are willing to sacrifice Persianas, Matte them at such ridiculous figures. $15 | Your choice at $3.75 and $4.95 Basement Shop January Sale of White Monday we enter stocks that have been the fourth week of our January Sale of White, with rounded out by the addition of new merchandise Which presents values as great as ever. Half price Many New Fabrics Augment b Women's the Sale of White Goods ‘Neckwear | We are showing 3 new line of Chevronstriped. Gabardine, checked and striped Waffle Cloth and fancy Bedford Cord Skirtings—all popular fabries for Summer wear, The prices of these new fabrics range from, yard, 38e to $1 French Piques in the 36-inch width and both small and pencil cords. A very satisfactory fabric for Southern wear, and also will be much used for Spring and Summer garments, skirts, suits and children’s wear. Prices, the yd. 35e to $1.35 We also have a new line of Fancy French 2 in the 36-in¢h width, with dots. It has 6 vor is a nice medium weight for little folks’ suits, blouses, ote, @ prevailing price todo is $1.35 a yard. Our January hake price is but 51 Gabardine Suiting may be had in Kae width and f — rie for Palm — We are showing u large line of : * Samples plain soft and sheer materials which hop—we effer for are especially desirable for gradua- In our Neckwear 8 Monday’s selling in our White Sale the männer , 3 line from one of the finest as crystal marquise, organdies and makers of handmade and hand-embroid- batistes—all 45 inches wide. They ered Neckwear in the country—at a dis- range in price from 35c to $1.50 count of 50%. let includes Geor ree | C Net We also have a complete ling of ag Voile, K W an both Domestic and Imported Voiles, Satin Nee wear—in * ag hae, wanted in both medium and sheer qualities in Collar- —40 to 45 inches wide—that have and Cutt Be Guimpes, 8 — and been specially priced for the Jan- "Wes ve you here some of the compara- uary Sale at 28 to $1.50 tive prices 2 kr hoe dainty articles: $1,00 “aia for The fine Imported Novelties are $1.50 values for always popular, especially for $2.00 values for Southern resort wear, and as they $2.50 values for will be ¢earee later in the séagon— $3.00 values for the supply of them being small this , 22 values - year—we suggest an éarly selection ai cart ee of Your needs for Spring sewing. is but one of a kind. There are hemstitched plaids, nov- Neckwear Shop-—First Floor elty voiles and striped marquisettes, . as well as fancy lace effects. The Handkerchiefs Women’s 2 Handkerchief home, ¥ _ is ed Lot Brom Math ty Fh * r a * r 22 Te ep > 7 Mag pe 4 K 3 and Madras Portiores | selection of colors—are' the $41.50 Silk Portieres have been reduced—blue, pink or green— to 1.50 $50.00 and $65.00 Linen Velour Portieres, some richly embroid- ered—in one pair lots—are now marked 29. 1 Cretonnes $1.50 and $2.00 3 were Imported 2 : ie, wide. (ton atterns to Be from ve Seen seduced to 69c inches wide, and there is a line to select from. 38e and qualities are now 1 Curtain and Drapery Shops—Fourth | Matting Boxes Fine J Matting-cov- ered isco an ornament to/ ban ’ different: + le 8 are pric — in. ong 44 = jong 4 eet 44 in. long an t 35 A The Clearance Bale Has Reduced All + Odds and Ends be Dinnerware Down to Half Price Odds and ende of Dinner Sets—in 2 i china, and some semi- diseo aued | assembled and their prices cut in half to make tl is ale a that everything will be 22 out quickly. In the lot are encrusted gold borders, red-ai Mac and-blaek bands, dark pions anh oy e designs and many others. Covered Dishes Soup Plates Casseroles Covered Butters. Chocolate Pots and Platters—all sizes e Dishes eager e Nn a eed Cut Glass Shop— Three Big Offers W duy your old . 4 rh he area * F 2 5 2 ans 8 Upholstery — — Foor. me eS | bs pee . n / Ae Og Ste RR W 1S the „. „ n e ts Ses Bag RAS, ety r 2 Wi. 4 BS Tie 3 ; ö N . . ** aa cp oa MAS © 2 aS 1. 3 : a tose 2 * N N 7 I 1 Bm ft a3 4 ö ö . 1 ‘ N Cs ‘ ae ree oe > * ee aad, Se a a n f ra sae 48 : Re hey $ ‘ 0000 Sia EN wae ere AS! OC A ae. PME ee Cle ys ta 98 ies Pe % OST Me RC n ö 2 A „ “ iso it 5 ti - 2 Wan 282 ads N a N 9 r n 1. e 7 . * 5 x ate, : 4 . re wie FR 8 eae ie eee * ERE Pol; N pet: Riis Dn Fr Gang 2 (RE Aes, : 8 + . * 8 2 * 2 2 & 4’ 1 1 1 2 - 2 * elite n 5 r 8 n * . $ * 0 2 Nu 6 it 7 yy Cas x A N n Py Res Bap ae 1 g 7 8 a > 5 ;

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Vera. * : Pieses are 3 soiled, ut + ts 1 en Annette Kel- ‘wonderful valu values,” \ n Baye to Advertise.” (Second Floor.) New Grand Central—‘ es (Public Service Bureau—Main * Excerpts From the an- j a ) 8 r " wary Sale of Rugs at Decided Savings a E eglasses in 2 „ TLinens A2 e cng and 3 1 a 4 | | : 5 | t — ar eam comin ag . rome mabe = te gags" that ae not to be often en- 1. INDAY we offer « epecial * 4 ö KN Jet of Spectacle Frames and 4 ‘ bleached damask. Mountings, fitted’ with diameter. Slightly soiled but lenses, at man low | | other wies perfect. dl 1 Un - . be “Radical 3 ter h * 3 3 umber of 823 2 tea 5 In Bieached Nie Damask. A buy - Brus u $16.50. . arn $15.50 : Seamless in 8 ft. Crystal Stemware | |= eet 2 aT ONDAY the clearing of C t Tablecloths, $3.96 beautiful, refined patterns. ng of Crystalwere will be given fresh impetus Hemstitehed Cloths, of fine all- 85 ht additional charge will thro the offering of over 3500 dozen pieces of Crystal dtem - . . 1 compound or extra- ware and Tumblers These are various odd tots that we — grouped Unen bleached satin Damask, s 4-Yard-Wide Linoleums, 8d. Yd., 690. ove prices ar 4 for immediate cleari and include: . 3 66x84 inches. / Potter s best grade of Painted Linoleum, in bloc d we asdf — 4 1 ath Water ‘Govlete , Champagne, Claret and Wine Glasses, Pattern Tablecloths, $3.95 tile and hardwood de in pleasing A t time they are worth Goblets, Cordiat and Sherbet Glasses, also Water T um- An odd lot of slightly poiled . ˖ 85 ars A blers, Highbalt, Beer and Whiskey Glasses and oed dil-linen bleached Satin Damask |} | 2 21 N N 8 (Fourth Floor.) atten 2 both eyes will be Tea Tumblers. ° ‘Cloths, 212% ‘yards. Slightly ee es ee ee ) p free of charge et Floor.) There is a wide variety of deep plate and néedle etched 0d k tolled but otherwise perfect. as well as light cut designs—all on clear blown crystal blan The Pillowcases,. 350 Each Pieces are quoted at a mere fraction of their real worth, and the Envelope style, each neat! bale of fers: J : peated nih beautifull 3 Art Needlew OT K Reduced fal ne C ar ds 8 GOBLETS, reduced to 10c, * and 100 eacl. ered—many with initials. All Stamped Dresses, 300 Scarfs at 50c 7 LASSES, reduced to 10c 15c each. in styles that Pee GNE GLASSES, 2 ** 1 8 $4.95 Children’s Dresses, semi- ihe! | Lace and embroidery t oo e accurately engrav- AA ak’ qoniieie ob of tan pougée, and stamped in | Searfs, eines 16x54 and fing: on linen cards—sizes that are 1 881 — seal pete a ‘ad Batin neat’ designs for French embroid- 1 correct for social 0 L GLAS. e ery. There are 2 and 4 year sizes. i= — alls and invita- ‘ corners—84x96-inch size, with “2 : 8 Bolster to match. Sofa Pillowslips, 500 tion enclosure, BOWLS, reduce special, including | } Plaid Blankets, $3.95 Pair Made of burlap, in shades of Card Case WHISKEY GLASSES, . a ! Pink, blue and tan Plaid Wool brown or green, and trimmed 50 Cards, 400 a ‘A. ) ) , each. Blankets, 66x80 inches. Slightly with bands of imported tapestry. 100 Oards, 69c/ 16, Main Floor and Fifth Floor.) 7 soiled. (Second Floor.) ORA alled „ ee - * ae 233 e extr , i 50 Silvor-White ren n ee (Pantled Cards for 690 ict oer a Totes A Great Purch d Sale of 8 Machi The Housewares Clearant SSS rea urchasé an à1e 0 ewing ac nes || | —talces on fresh dntereat Monday with some new lots af he prices. un Floor. N TENDING Sewing Machine buyers have in this sale remarkable chances for buying well-known and reliable make Machines at far below their original worth. — ven: that are * 2 F. 1 . 1 awh A well-known retailer who was discontinuing the Sewing Machine Department, sold us their entire stock of Machines at a price sacrifice, and hence this no complete — table sale. Some of the best known Machines — included, such as Singer, White, New Willard, en Grant, Free and other reliable makes. | ie articles they need on some nF “rr Low Prices on Examples of the low prices quoted are given below: Wall Paper: 3 Domestic Hand-Sewing Machines $6.50 | New Willard, drophead 2222 Machines fis 95 | Ginger, six-drawer Sewing Machines | THIS ic « splendid time to se- Grant, drophead, $19.75. | Singer, four-drawer Se Free, drophead Sewing Machines 1 Heure the necessary wall a Domestic Sit-Rite Sewing — $31.00 Cabinet Se b — r Halma drophead Sewing Machines 14.20 Domestic Cabinet Sewing Machines $9280 | Sing wing Machines Wing. This week you raphe A number of the Machines offered are demonstration and floor samples, and are in perfect working order, and are guaranteed us such. savin gs. om Papers, 0 Kitehen 1 82 Hall Papers, with 9. | Darners, Each 140} ders to match, per roll, 5c umbray Papers, white back with cut-out borders, per 8c . and feet Papers, per 15c poms, halls N dining 25. roll, ' ® furnish Paper Hangers a ate their work to be first- (Fourth Floor.) AA —— ee ttt a - OE I «] . e r An Interesting Bargain Bulletin An Interesting Sale of 36-In. Outings at 1210 yd. Women's Hosie AMOSKEAG Mills make, yard wide, and heavily fleeced. Black Lisle Stockings, full Men 8 Shirts Light colored stripe patterns, for underwear, ete. fashioned, light and medium Unbleached Muslin, 7140 Yd.| Sateen Comforts, $2.49 weights, reinforced.at vital re points, with double lisle A Downstairs event for men, 88 inches wide, in short lengths | Sateen-covered, - fancy scroll ||. : in which are 1320 Shirts; spe- | „ ‘0 e yards. stitched. Filed with white cotton 8 pairs soc’ Be Mercerized Cloths, 590 Each cial at . Bleached and nemmoed mercer- and finished with. border. pair. . e d e „ e * ized Damask Tablecloths, 58x63 | r a a inches, with border all around. 3 g LAL | C : Sheets at 75c Each 3 7 4 —— — f ——— prise lot Bleached, extra lon seamless ä yo J . h White Satin M ill N N is one of the best lots of | Hotel Sheets, 81x99 inches, iy ty > es aie Gloves Shirts we have offeréd in the | Bed Blankets, $1.69 Pair Bedspreads Women’s Cashmere Gloves, Extra large, measuring 72x80 | e — 3 in., white an Foray fleeced cotton. Some plain hemmed, others silk-lined, also Lisle and Silk | | Set . Shirts. These have very minor All-Wool..Blankets, $5 Pair ao ge te 125100. inches ee es ee 8 tions that are visible only Solid gray, alse yellow and white Monday, each, $2.19 sines, Zge N ag e * ee Children’s Kid Gloves and | | . 5 leet aie eee * (Downstairs Store.) Mittens, fleece-lined. Many ard e in the lot. ; ei pa earings 2 g value at, pair The materials includepon-| Outgo of Dress Goods Remnants Children’s ‘Wool Gloves, gees, soisettes, reps, duce- Various lots are re-grouped and re-freshened Monday for knitted, in black and colors, tines, fine percales, madrases | the final clean-up of all mill remnants. I pair, 250 7 ars v7 ee ee ho Merotrized Saieens, 12% Ua. Silk Poplins, Yard, 8e — mart inter dats All in pleasing patterns. Soft Silk-finish Sateens, in pretty Renfnants of Brocade and Fancy , SS p—ꝛ— .. In 8 Mon day 8 ale at or starched cuffs, All sizes from Nght and dark ‘shades, as well 36 Printed Pophins, in lengths of 2. to qe vp to" Laces and E remarkable values in this lot are bite. 8 14 to 17. * 1 nt Hoa and lengths up to 83% | 10 yards—24 inches wide, for ' 0 0 nstairs ‘Store and on Sixth Street Highway, Main Floor.) yards—many of sheer match. waists, dresses or lining. mbroiderie Poe eanin h ouse’ and were vei pt w of their purging ck. Broadcloth Remnants, $1.25 Bach dainty : “ttording un: | sale is strong from the fact > pean — oe our own * Short lengths: of Boltvia Tor Veleurs 25 other weaves, in medium 5 le cted stocks have been ce and dark shades—length aro Sd inches ‘wide, sey et in St in Re, | At SG Yoed see aac . 180 be 9 e = * igns. K ; 9x12-ft. Congoleum Rugs, $2.98 Pages ap to 4 inches These being shown in the ms noel and rand tractive novelty and Filet ere are belted and loose- Ar. of seconds in two-piece Congoleum Rugs, in size 9x12 8 Wen wann al sizes for misses one women. ft. The.imperfections ars very slight, and N limited. © gare Congoleum Rug Séctions, 700 | | | "4%x6-ft. sise—just 100 in “the lot, all with minor such dainty Gurtains as are ot is to secure values that are, out of the ofdinary ns “ etfective. Filet Net, made of | oy ‘teem „ and with over- ~ 6nd a” ol! athe ot atnte, 3 7? — 7.7 * 2 r ————— ͤ——— 1—¹L— ot 3 4 2 . 8 1 — ~ ald

Page 18

Ce CAN A NO A IA, NAT a I A ip mg > salle li 2 2 . . 74 * 7 2 1 ‘ AS om 1 * * de a ee * 83 E 5 P 3 * 1 8 hd 5 8 “ra — Aare N 7 5 A N * 5 oy Ms Y pee . 1 . x = ee 3 a 8 N 4 ry 2 4 13 4 : a 5 5 3 Poke err. * th 1 * 7 8 7 : d hs x 2 1 od 1 4 * * * Bar, . ras ; — A the 3 he * * 5 — . 3 ~ * i x ee 9 1 ‘ Tan. — . from his og 4 1 2 — AER OD — A Oa ER, — —— — —— fourth blowup at sea since the out- — a UPSET STOMACH = Mee Ee ee 5 ies Paints 5 8 * yt bes * „ nenn 2 at ae 1 Sayre 2 2 2 BG 2 Wen Aas Sy — 1 * se = 7 * 0 * . a V 1 8 n / aS | ara we hee * F 9 1 hy ee e 2 Ne r een 2 n e e 2 2 5 3 N r 3 e P Ned N ee . ca) 5 He 5 1 3 i . eee ee ff i * 7 be. N 5 al 5 2 * 4 2 . 8 * A * i 7 oF A . a * he a vy 8 N Be ‘ = co aie Ne ve 7 =e a 500 Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonlo (Catlin’s) . 29c Shoe Polish 11° Rubber Goods Special $1.26 Washington tain Syringe (seamless) Foun- $1.25 Excelsior Water 790 Bottles, 2-quart .... $1.76 Omega rene Syringe, 2-quart, best red rubber, guaran- $1 29 teed two years ... $2.26 Security Fountain Syringe, best 22 rub- 5 „„ „ „65 ber; guaran- teed two years. ... ‘ $3.00 Superior Combination Syringe and Water Bottle, 170 dest red rubber, guaran- teed two 2.5 6 2 „4 „%%% „„ „„ Yop 50 Ladies’ Gay eens 81 97 2 Marvel! 7375 syringe dbs adil brs’ 92.4 ite K 150, Walia: Enamel - Oop €xoelsior Combination yringe and Water Bottle; 2-quart; guar- 980 Soe Parisian | Sage Hair Tonic Ae amie A Tee n Prices: ai 5 Size... 290 3 Size.. 570 Listerine has been used in the best homes and hospitals throughout the world for 35 years. It is one of the best sellers. We recommend it as a dentrifice, a mouth wash and a safe antiseptic. Listerine cleanses and eserves he: teeth, pre- 1.00 Nux and ron Tablets (bottle of 75)... . 25c Miller's Snake Oli ..... Patent Medicines 750 pint- bottle Usoline Russlan Oil 500 Pinex (for coughs), 390 250 Mustarine 500 pint bottle Oatlin's Beef, Wine and Iron, 250 Sloan’s Liniment.. 500 Sal Hepatica.. 500 Mentholatum ... 260 St. Jacob's Oll... 500 St. Jacob's Oil... 500 Glover’s Mange. $1.00 Peruna $1.00 Wine of Cardul. 690 $1 Pinkham’s Compound, 710 500 Posiam Salvo. 420 $1 $. 8. 8. Blood Tonic. .770 500 Emulsified Cocoanut Oi . 420 * eft „ „„ „„ „ 390 190 890 890 .210 420 „„ „ „„ „„ „% „„ „ „% „ „„ 6 81.00 Caltdwell’s r of Pepsin ......... 500 Caldwell’s Syrup of * Pepsin Ap ws. Emulsion, . .420 * 300 Muste Oll...... 196 end Calolum Hair Restorer. . n 280 Dirlove Van- ishing or Peroxide Cream, 1Sc cpr MORNING, ü — . — ALLE BOE TO — — CEE PASTOR- ELECT TO FILL THIRD BAPTIST / CHURCH PULPIT 1 TODAY REV. DR. W. H. GREISTWEIT. | HE Rev. Dr. W. H. Greistweit, pas- , 1 tor-elect of the Third Baptist Church, is to preach in the church, Grand and Washington avenues, af both morning and night services today. He comes to St. Louis from San Diego, Cal., where he was pastor of a large Baptist congregation. He has been active in the editing of religious newspapers and in work among young people. The Third Baptist Church has beén without a pas- to? since the resignation of the Rev. W. J. Williamson, nearly a year ago. dispelled by an eloquent performance of the overture to Mozart's Magic Flute,“ or even by the brilliant playing of Leo- pold Godowsky, whose prodigious tech- nical acquirements have made him the idol of all professional pianists. Berlioz’s symphony, the idea of which was taken from Byron's “Childe Harold,” is supposed to de- pict the hero’s adventurings in Italy, and the voice of the viola—the hum- ble contralto of the violin family— was for some reason chosen by the composer to express the “melan- choly dreamer’s’’ comments and re- flections upon the scenes and happen ings passing tefore him, such as the panorama of the Alps, a march of pilgrims singing their evening pray- er, a mountaineer’s serenade, an orgy of brigands. Surely such experiences might stir an inarticulate soul into eloquence. But in Olk’s hands the Childe’s com- mentary became peevish and queru- lous rather than melancholy, and more drowsy than dreamy, Never was there a hero so feeble of thought, so petulant of mood. Long before he had finished his long-drawn-out com- plainings, many in the audience were thoroughly wearied of this Harold. The part might have prospered letter had it been assigned to a professional viela player in the orchestra instead of to Olk, who is a violinist. But Director Zach explained that it is tra- dition for the concert master to un- ‘dertake the viola in this symphony, and tradition must not be defied. Not an Emotional Thrill. Gadowsky's offering was Tschai- kowsky’s famous Concerto for piano in B-flat Minor. Of his performance it may be said that there was scarce- ly a moment when he did not aston- ish with his almost incredible tech- nique—though his admirers must have feared the heavens would fall when he struck several wrong notes in the first movement—and also that there was scarcely a moment when he was able to induce an emotional thrill. Af was polished, refined and restrained, and the consequence was many wide areas of aridity. To im- pose these qualities upon the blazing music of Tschaikowsky is like Pope’s translation of Homer or Dryden’s forcing “Paradise Lost” into rhyming couplets. The audience, one of the largest this year, was filled with piano teach- ers and students, ‘who went ecstasies over Godowsky’s runs and scales, as fluent as quicksilver, his lightning-like octave work. his sub- tle use of the pedals. He re- ceived remarkable applause, in con- siderable part professional, and re- sponded with an encore, the everlast- ing Paganint-Liszt Campanella.“ This, though scarcely up to his own best form, was sufficiently brilliant to reduce many of his adorers to rapturous despair. HEMSTITCHING nne you wait, 60 per yara on straight work; curtains, table cloths, sheets, pillow cases, Plume Co., 620 N. Bway. CHOIR BOY 10 SING PART OF “THE YOUTH’ IN “ELIJAH” Alger Roewade, 14, Given Role in Pageant Choral Society’s Con- cert at Odeon, Alger Roewade, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Emma Roewade of 619 Washington av- enue, will sing the part of “The Youth’’ in Mendelssohn's “Elijah” at the Pag eant Choral Society’s concert Tuesday night at the Odeon. He is leading so- prano in the choir of Christ Church Ca- thedral. The role is usually sung by a woman because of its difficulty. Clarence Whitehill, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, will sing the name part. Other soloists will be Lucille Ste- | venson, soprano; Mrs. Oscar Bollman, | contralto, and George Sheffield, tenor. ne chorus of 200 voices will be eccom. panied by the Symphony Orchestra. AS la Ri SD Two Hundred — tea into! be started today at Oak Hill Preabyteri- an Church, Oak Hill avenue and Con- necticut street, by the Rev. Dr. William T. Bartlett of Chattanooga, Tenn., and sontinue two weeks or longer. ete — GURLS WILL LAST Says hair stays curly and wavy for a long time and appears nat ural too. Try this! Before curling or wav- ing your hair with pins, papers or a heated iron, just moisten each strand with atalpa water and you will be delighted how natural the curls and waves appear and how long they last in spite of wind, dampness or per- spiration. A small bottle of atalpa water will cost but a few cents at any drug store and there is nothing better to help retain the curls and waves or to soften, gloss or fluff the hair and to make it look abundant. Defense Act, Major George D. Eaton, secretary of Western Military Academy at Alton, has been notified by the Adjutant-Gen- eral of the United States army that units of the junior and senior divisions Reserve’ Officers’ Training Corps have been ordered established in that school, under the provisions of the National Defense act. The purpose is to qualify students for reserve officers in the army. The sys- tem of instruction prescribed is a stand- ardized measure of the military train- ing necessary to enable thoge receiving it to perform intelligently the duties of commissioned officers in the military forces of the United States. Cadets un-! der 16 will constitute the junior divi- sion, and those older will be eligible for the senior unit. f The War Department will supply Western Military Academy with ample quantities of modern arms and equip- ment, will issue service uniforms with- out cost to cadets, will partly subsist certain classes of students and will de- tail an additional officer for purposes of instruction. Toilet Specials Ingram’s 50c Milk Weed Cream, $1.00 Vaucaire Galega Tablets... 50e Melorose Beauty Cream.. 50c Viola Face Cream.......... 25c Nail Tint Salvo. 18e 250 BROADWAY & $15.00 Coats Final Reduction, High-grade styles and materials, in mixtures, plaids and fine black kersey, which have wide band of seal plush around bot tom and to match; all sizes to 46 bust. $7.98 Coats—Warm, prac- tical Coats in novelty mixtures *e © „ Graduation Dresses— Peter Thompson Style, with two wide box] plaits, loose girdle and pockets; made of white Galatea Cloth. Sizes 10 to 16.. 89c Silk Poplin Yard wide, fast rich luster; silk poplin. Tried Fiadiaie and T r Has Never Since Be = bled With Gall Stones. Mrs. Mary B. Franse, dress is West Point, Neb., E — 4 has written to the Pinus labors — a a very strong —— 7 . and Traxo. About ten was about to undergo an OF for gall stones when 1 medicine. Dreading above 822 Id Fruitola and been sorry I did 80, as been troubled with remo one Traxo are ¢ ed from the o at the Pinus abortorie cello, III., and 2 be p 8 drug stores; aad 3 * os is not necessary. os 3 52 truit oil that 2 as lubricant. One dose is sual ficient to indicate its efticacy, is a tonic-alterative that is most effective to rebuild weakened, rundown system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from 2 be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Mon — Washable Cape Gloves, in full range of sizes; light tan only; splendid value, pair. aoe in Sale of L * A — 8 ok * rr ete 1 2 8 5 > 1 * 3 2 > N > 7 > oF ies hs A fine lot of sample Umbi = ia 2 black, beautiful On sale Monday ö per yard handsome S6-in. wide: soft of me Silk; with deep collur 50 inches wide; ton serge: shrunk; fast black; per yard and solid Albl-wool 1 firm quality; price, vende | now at 91,98} 39c Jap Silk in all the newest eve- ning shades & staple colors.. "$1.50 All-Wool Se guaranteed special, 85c Dress Goods’ Dress Goods; wide; fast black — cloth for Suits and 40 inches wide; 1 5 ore heavy. dresses; will be much higher this Spring; buy it Men's and Womens N Silk and Linen Umbrellas Men's and Women’s $1.50 U brellas at . Women’s $1.00 Umbrellas 41 owe weet 4 Bide Men’s $1.25 Shirts and Drawe ‘s . Men’s $1.25 Wool Shirts and Drawers; 4 8 broken sizes; $1.25 value, rey for Monday’s selling, at ery Flan Shirts Men's Gray and tan; flat and | Fast color perea military col- diered cuffs; bas 4 C | all sizes; 4 4 | value — — * f= lar; worth $1.50 and $2. 29c Suspenders Regular and extra length; wide or Darrow; 290" value sheer Jap A genuin? Hamil- sponged and 7 9 2 9 inches for skirts and WOMEN’S $3.50 SHOES, $2.35 || New f Stylish Shoes at Less Than Fact ory Cost 2200 pairs of women's fine Shoes, in patent, dull and kid leathers, lace and button, kid ar cloth tops, high or low heels. best values in all is. See , them before buying else- where; special, Monday, per pr. are the St. Louis All sizes. — 2.50 and $3.00 Shoes for work or dress wear. All n and 95 sizes, Monday, ait 22,000 Yards Wash 69008 Values Up to 28e On Sale at 15c Double-Fleeced Flannelette; extra heavy; special, per yard. 15c Dress Suiting; 36 inches wide; in Basement, per yard. in Basement, per yard......... 250 Wash Goods Basement, your choice, yard... and colors; yard... Lining fine grade; per yard...... 9 17e Dress Percales; 36 inches wide; 190 Butcher Linen; yard wide; white Paid Sateen; in colors; extra Boys’ oe „ 10c ; réMnants on sale in wears; 8 special at e $3 Wool-Nap Blankets Extra large size wool-nap Blankets; white, tan and gray, heavy weight, soft a $3 value— 1. 2 special for Monday, pair, alt. 9 size; homage: Fo tan and gray; 81.75 value; POET, Wis vera vesvece Bed © white cotton flled large size; value, aoe4k. Fleeced Llankets 1 double caer Blankets; 1.25 Comforts; einge covered; large si „ steam shrunk; regu- 4 * lar $6.50 values: per 83. 98 egy C . Comforts; sateen covered: ie cotton filled: wii at stitched; $3, 15 te cin Le es FES OES Clearance of Oak Heaters . We are cl of Oak Heaters. al sizes, all have nickel trim- bel g: out our stock ere are sever- — tan, 2. Good serviceable wool titted cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds, in brown and dark mixtures. Corduroy Suits Three-piece belt models, for boys 6 to 16 * Starts Prompt- ly 8:30. Come egrty for best sciection. LT TTS, Some of the shapes are Chin Chin sailors, Rus- sian turbans, straight or mushroom etc.; colors are seal brown, green, rosé, white, etc. Suits 83 Neo Mat e None sold te.de These Hats are made af fine Dutchesse nt twelve of the nev styles, beautifully in every detail. BIG REDUCTIONS IN lic—40-Inch She Fine unbleached Sheeting; 40 inches eg wide; used in making sheets; 2 special, per yard, ait. Mee 40 in, wide; made specially for wom- cn’s underwear; special, yard. 5 $1.00 Sheets Made from heavy bleached = finish sheeting; SEH e 59c Envelope Chemise Of good quality material; n 5 trimmed with embroidery oe... - ye lace. Special for Monday’s U aan \ selling on 2d Flor 1 Muslin Gowns 390 Brassieres Pretty styles to choose Hook front or button from; some made .em- back sty'e: trimmed pine style, trimmed with front or back with em- Heese? ü sizes 50 10¢ 3 embroider and Ci 36 to 46 (See- 7 pp pe in ond Floor) Wall Paper blue an 8 gold with cut-out di Th tions to match: * roll. N * be 9 i 323 & OWELS 1 111 1900 Longeloth— Very fine sheer quality; 124 3—-$4.75 Heaters at.. 6. 80 2—$5.75 Heaters at.. 64.28 1—96.95. Heater at..........85.50 200.26 Heaters at..........96.50 $276 Wringers, wooden frame............9].89 _ $1.45 Oak Flour Cans; 50-Ib. Sie 980 doe Double Roaster; patent ‘ventilator.......196 doe Galvanized Tubs; No. 2, at..............886 de Dome; with fancy fringe to ae, complete for gas or el vents infection of cuts and wounds. ote. Listerine—read the heeding’ around t In all col 1a with tle. n r . 71 Tit 1. and 0e Varnish Gold Papers— 7 4 — any 810 n block and with 1 ; — equere Lange 6 Lot ae a — r 4 * N * 2 = 3. — 2 * 5 + a 2 ¢ * 5 — * et BS i 2 n . x Se 5 * or ee we * ö tod N . ay ee eae 1 ae > * 92 * * a 8 8 7 * 1 5 ; . ‘ N 5 * shes 4 - : . 4 : “| —— ~ Se gee a, Mt ö 2 . = : * 4 a i — 7 * a. E. * i : * ede ope „ MILWAUKEE, Jan. 44 pedestrian | 4 ¢ 1 33 wets, 1 * 0 aN vis ® Se 2 ’ 4 N i . N n J 5 ere et © „„ , 5 as : g 9 > — . a i 5 p> ö * : * CONE e 2 : 2 — 45 ct

Page 19

* oe et . —— — —— —jõ 3 N n ; 4 Seed 2 rs 7 83 3 U 9 . ‘ r 55 F . a patent recuperating from his sea since the out- — ca | — = . eh P — — — SS — = Aa UPSET STOMACH nt Relief from Pain, Sourness, Gases, Acid — Heartburn and Dyspepsia—-No. Waiting! F stomach is too valuable; you t injure it with drastic drugs. in your home—keep it handy—get & large fifty-cent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should eat something which doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and un- digested food—remember, as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.—ADV. 2 2 — EE IO — Mm APS TBM A DULL — Musical “Childe Harold“ a Quer- ulous Bore—Godowsky’s Arid Version of Tschaikowsky. By RICHARD L. STOKES. OME O years ago a Stradivarius S viola fell into the possession of Niccolo Paganini, popularly be- lieved, because of his witching power over the violin, to be a reincarnation of the devil. How an incident so remote in time and place could affect St. Louis- ans today may not at first be apparent. But it set in motion. a train of circum- stances for which last night’s and Fri- day afternoon’s audiences at the Sym- phony Orchestra concerts paid the penalty. It the Stradivarius viola, had not come into. Paganini’s hands, he would never have asked Hector Berlioz, the French impressionistic composer, to write a solo piece for displaying the merits of the instrument. If this request had not been made of Berlioz, he would never have written the symphony, “Harold in Italy, venturing the hardy experiment of giving it a viola obligato throughout, And if the work had not been in exist- ence, it could not have been played at yesterday's concert, to be repeated to- night, with Hugo Olk essaying the solo viola part. The result was that, after seven thrill- ing symphony programs this season, the eas TOR ELECT TO. FIL. THIRD BAPTIST / CHURCH PULPIT 1 TODAY |: RRV. DR. w. H. GREISTWEIT. HE Rev. Dr. W. H. Greistweit, pas- ＋ tor-elect of the Third Baptist Church, is to preach in the church, Grand and Washington avenues, af both morning and night services today. He comes to St. Louis from San Diego, Cal., where he was pastor of a large Baptist eighth was thickly enveloped in a fog|congregation. He has been active in the of dullness, which could not be totally SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE Big Clearance Sale! FOR MONDAY ONLY SOME BIG SPECIAL Bottle Violet Cyrano Toilet Water. .50c — | Cake Violet Cyrano Toilet Soap.....10c 4 i 7 3 1 * ? „ * x * 1 ree * 1 . * . 5 » 1 r4 * > te.. te 1 Ubi foam (Liquid BE REDS Seda el Roehl “@ @eeneeeeneeeeaenewteoeneeve “Java Rice Face 5 eo - 120 1 * Leeren“ or Squibb’s . liege wey 160 _ Violet Cyrano Face Powder. .50 Couche 2 Can Theatrical C Total Regular Value, FI. 10 err, Wi So q D Sale Price, l — 4 500 8 Fa Tonio (Catiin’s) . 29e rie Rubber Goods Special $1.26 Washington taln Syringe (seamless) $1.25 Excelsior Water 790 Botties, 2-quart .... $1.76 Omega 7 yon Syringe, 2-quart, best rubber, guaran- $1 7 teed two years ... $2.26 Security Fountain Syringe, best 72 rub- Foun- ber; guaran- teed two years.... ’ $3.00 Superior Combination Syringe and Water Bottle, best red rubber, guaran~ 4 two 4 59 405 5197 $2.50 Royal Ladies’ eee Whirtin arve Spray $9.49 1 1 White Enamel ” uche Pans ...... 98¢ xoelsior Combination yringe and Water Bottle; 2-quart; guar- 99e [S0c Parisian. — 34¢ | | „ 2 „ „% „%%% „„ „7„ st 8 — 8 4 * aan ma 7 or 2 3 se * 2 J Soe 4 2 pa 250 ¥ g ‘ a W Necessity Prices: size... 156 2 Size. „i Sire. are Listerine has been Listerine cleanses and preserves the teeth, pre- vents infection of cuts 8 wounds, ete. around the bot. e poodle ag 7 5 * 8 ae lets of 75) 25c Miller's Snake Oli ..... 19¢ Patent Medicines 750 pint- bottle Usoline ‘Russian Oil 500 Pinex (for coughs), 390 250 Mustarine 500 pint bottle Catlin’s Beef, Wine and Iron, 390 250 Sioan’s Liniment.. 190 500 Sal Hepatioa.......39c 500 Mentholatum ......38c 260 St. Jacob’s Oll......210 500 St. Jacob's Oll..... .420 500 Glover’s Mange... 90 $1.00 Peruna .........71c $1.00 Wine of OCar dul. 690 $1 Pinkham’'s Compound, 710 500 Posiam Salve......420 $1 $. 8. 8. Blood Tonic. 770 re r gar Cocoanut „„ von. . 5 Oe $1.00 e nn of Dein 730 500 Oaldwoil’s Syrup of Pepsin ..... ite rs Emulsion, 836 Emulsion... 420 Id Oll.......196 u — Calolum 300 Musterole 390 230 » 83c 50c Q-Ban | ee Restorer. Ae Dirlove Van- ishing or Peroxide Cream, 1580 Dirlove Pink idol of all professional pianists. editing of religious néwspapers and in work among young people. The Third Baptist Church has beén without a pas- tor since the resignation of the Rev. W. J. Williamson, nearly a year ago. dispelled by an eloquent performance of the overture to Mozart’s Magic Flute,“ or even by the brilliant playing of Leo- pold Godowsky, whose prodigious tech- nical acquirements have made him the Berlioz’s symphony, the idea of which was taken from Byron's “Childe Harold,” is supposed to de- pict the hero’s adventurings in Italy, and the voice of the viola—the hum- ble contralto of the violin family— was for some reason chosen by the composer to express the “melan- choly dreamer’s’’ comments and re- flections upon the scenes and happen- ings passing Lefore him, such as the panorama of the Alps, a march of pilgrims singing their evening pray- er, a mountaineer’s serenade, an orgy of brigands. Surely such experiences. might stir an inarticulate soul into eloquence. But in Olk’s hands the Childe’s com- mentary became peevish and queru- lous rather than melancholy, and more drowsy than dreamy, Never was there a hero so feeble of thought, so petulant of mood. Long before he had finished his long-drawn-out com- plainings, many in the audience were thoroughly wearied of this Harold. The part might have prospered letter had it been assigned to a professional viola player in the orchestra instead of to Olk, who is a violinist. But Director Zach explained that it is tra- dition for the concert master to un- ‘dertake the viola in this symphony, and tradition must not be defied. Not an Emotional Thrill. Gadowsky'’s offering was Tschai- kowsky’s famous Concerto for piano in B-flat Minor, Of his performance it may be said that there was scarce- ly a moment when he did not aston- ish with his almost incredible tech- nique—though his admirers must have feared the heavens would fall when he struck several wrong notes in the first movement—and also that there was scarcely a moment when he was able to induce an emotional thrill. All was polished, refined and restrained, and the consequence was many wide areas of aridity. To im- pose these qualities upon the blazing music of Tschaikowsky is like Pope’s translation of Homer or Dryden's forcing “Paradise Lost” into rhyming couplets. The audience, one of the largest this year, was filled with piano teach- ers and students, ‘who went into ecstasies over Godowsky's runs and scales, as fluent as quicksilver, his lightning-like octave work. his sub- tle use of the pedals. He re- ceived remarkable applause, in con- siderable part professional, and re- sponded with an encore, the everlast- ing Paganini-liszt Campanella. This, though scarcely up to his own best form, was sufficiently brilliant to reduce many of his adorers to rapturous despair. HEMSTITCHING white you wait. Se per yaré on straight work; curtains, table cloths, sheets, pillow cases. Plume Co., 620 N. B’ way. CHOIR BOY 10 SING PART OF “THE YOUTH” IN “ELIJAH” Alger Roewade, 14, Given Role in Pageant Ohoral Society’s Con- cert at Odeon, Alger Roewade, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Emma Roewade of 619 Washington av- enue, will sing the part of “The Youth” in Mendelssohn’s “Elijah’’ at the Pag- eant Choral Society’s concert Tuesday night at the Odeon. He is leading so- prano in the choir of Christ Church Ca- thedral. The role is usually sung by a woman because of its difficulty. Clarence Whitehill, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, will sing the name part. Other soloists will be Lucille Ste- } Yenson, soprano; Mrs. Oscar Bollman, | eontraito, and George Sheffield, tenor. | The chorus of 200 voices will be accom- panied by the Symphony Orchestre. mea eM a e Se OE Two Hundred — PEDESTRIAN HAS RIGHT we an MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2. Jan. 2.—A pedestrian | necticut street, by the . Dr. William | T. Bartlett of Chattanooga, Tepn., and ‘continue two weeks or longer. — — —— CURLS WILL LAST Says hair stays curly and wavy for a long time and appears nat ural too. Try this! Before curling or wav- ing your hair with pins, papers or a heated iron, just moisten each strand with atalpa water and you will be delighted how natural the curls and waves appear and how long they last in spite of wind, dampness or per- spiration. A small bottle of atalpa water will cost but a few cents at any drug store and there is nothing better to help retain the curls and waves or to soften, gloss or fluff the hair and to make it look abundant. Janior and Senior Divisions to Be Established Under National ; * Defense Aet. Major George D. Eaton, secretary of Western Military Academy at Alton, has been notified by the Adjutant-Gen- eral of the United States army that units of the junior and senior divisions Reserve Officers’ Training Corps have been ordered established in that school, under the provisions of the National Defense act. The purpose is to qualify students for reserve officers in the army. The sys- tem of instruction prescribed is a stand- ardized measure of the military train- ing necessary to enable thoge receiving it to perform intelligently the duties of commissioned officers in the military forces of the United States. Cadets un- der 16 will constitute the junior divi- sion, and those older will be eligible for the senior unit 3 The War Department will supply Western Military Academy with ample quantities of modern arms and equip- ment, will issue service uniforms with- out cost to cadets, will partly subsist certain classes of students and will de- tail an additional officer for purposes of instruction. fee ‘Never Since Bee. bs bled With Gall Stones. Mrs. Mary B. Franse, dress is West Point, Nep. was 2 3 for gall stones when 1 0 medicine. 1 an 25 above everyth Lined and Traxo and hay been sorry —5 did so, as U! —— gall ston been 8 : are ¢ Fruitola and Trax ed from the original E at the n r llo, III., a can be ¥ drug stores; a doctor's | is not necessary. Fr fruit. oil that acts as at lubricant. One dose nh, U ficient. to indicate its e 1 to is a tonic-alterative ‘that is most effective to rebuild weakened, rundown system. A booklet of special interest be obtained by writing to the to those who suffer from stomach t Pinus Laboratories, Montice™ >: — ä (—̃ ͤ ——— — — Nenne? TMA AND REDEEM EAGLE LE STAND Toilet Specials Ingram’s 50c Milk Weed Cream, 15c $1.00 Vaucaire Galega Tablets... 50e Melorose Beauty Cream 50c Viola Face Oream 25c Nail Tint Salve.. Final . Reduction, High-grade styles and materials, in mixtures, plaids and fine black kersey, which have wide band of seal plush around bot tom and with deep collur to match; all sizes to 46 bust. $7.98 Coats—Warm, prac- tical Coats in novelty mixtures and Graduation Dresses— Peter Thompson Style, with plaits, loose girdle and pockets; made of white Sizes 10 to 16.. 9 1:90} 280 89c Silk Poplin Yard wide, fast black, beautiful rich luster; silk poplin. On sale Monday, per yard handsome some of 36-in. wide: soft 50 inches wide; ton Serge: shrunk; fast black; per yard solid All-wool wide; fast black cloth for Suits and Skirts two wide box firm quality; dresses; now at price, yard — Stylish Shoes at Less Than Fact ory Cost 2200 pairs of women’s fine Shoes, in patent, dull and kid leathers, lace and button, kid 6r cloth tops, high 6 heels. are the All sizes. at buying else- where; special Monday, per pr. 2.50 and $3.00 Shoes for work or dress wear. All mre and 95 sizes, Monday, at. 22.000 Vards Wash 69008 Values Up to 28e On Sale at 10c 180 Double-Fleeced Flannelette; extra heavy; special, per yard 15c Dress Suiting; 36 inches wide; in Basement, per yard 17¢ Dress Percales; 36 inches wide; in Basement, per yard 25c Wash Goods; remnants on sale in Basement, your choice, yard 190 Butcher Linen; yard wide; white and colors; yard... Lining Sateen; in colors; extra fine grade; per yard values in ra St. Louis. See them before Boys’ 5 n wears; special at $3 Wool-Nap Blankets Extra large size wool-nap Blankets; white, tan and gray, heavy weight, soft finish, $3 value extra special for PUD pair, at Cotton Fieeced Llanke bed size; white, and gray; $1.76 due pair, at.. Bed Comforts; silkoline covered; white cotton fled; large size; $2.0 value, at double 1 Blankets; steam shrunk; regu- 25 lar $6.50 values; per $3 | $1.98 ‘large size, * at . Comforts; sateen co * cotton filled: yap 1 stitched; $3, 76 82. Clearance of Oak Heaters We are elearing out our stock of Oak Heaters. There are sever- al sizes, all have nickel trim ming: 3-476 Heaters at..........83.50 2—$5.75 Heaters at. 64.28 1—$6.95. Heater at..........85.50 2—$9.25 Heaters at..........86.50 $2.75 Wringers, wooden frame............$].89 30-Inch room: sold * 81.46 Oak Flour Cans; 50-Ib. ine . 980 doe Double Roaster; patent ventilator . 190 98¢ Galvanized Tubs; No. 2, at $8.50 Dome; with fancy fringe to match, complete for gas or electric... . — guaranteed special, 85c Dress Goods’ Dress Goods; I. 178 anette. lar; 40 inches wide; pure silk; heavy, will be much higher this sot gg tae it 2 Good serviceable wool mixed eassimeres, cheviots and tweeds, in brown and dark mixtures. Corduroy Suits Three-piece belt models, for boys 6 to 16 Wall Paper 50-Inch Domestic Oatmeal Papers— In tan, blue sold with out -out r tions to match; per roll. Imported Oatmeal Mh Ba ‘ye wohl sold with with Fic 7 cutcout borders, JAE 1e and de Varnish Gold Papers— Patterns 1 tor an ders; 1 39c Jap Silkk . in. 1 : sheer Jap Silk; in all the newest eve- Ae ning shades & staple colors. "$1.50 All-Wool Serges genuin? Hamil- sponged and WOMEN’S | $1.69 GLOV Washable Cape Gloves, 8 in full range of sizes; light tan only; splendid value, pair. . 0 ee 5 . A fine lot of sample Umbi Gre ’ "8 5 ‘at very low prices: — Women’s and Men's $3 Silk @ 7 and Linen Umbrellas . in Men's and Women's — 5 B ⁊˙ Men's and Women’s 8150 brellas at ae F Umbrellas. = at . oes „ nee 18 Men's $1.25 Shirts and C Men’s $1.25 Wool Shirts and Drawers; broken sizes; $1.25 vents special for inches E Gray an military — for skirts and iow AI Si length; ew _ Sale Starts Prompt- ly 8:30. Come carly for best selection. Some of the shapes are Chin Chin sailors, Rus- sian turbans, straight or mushroom sailors, etc.: colors are bia seal brown, purple, green, rose, white, etc. Monday ’s selling, at. tan; flat and col- -* worth 89e $1.50 and $2. 29c Suspenders ct Regular, wide or narrow; 290 value * None sent C. 2. 5 n le * Shirts dered cuffs; e all sizes; 41 0 Best 23 ‘of. 2 web, Pad Gar- a teres 8 ue; Monday at. and extra No Man 1e. None sold to dealers, These Hats are made & fine Dutchesse att 1 1 twelve of the new styles, beautifully mac in every detail, BIG REDUCTIONS IN Suits 40 in. finish 81x90; SHEETS & TOW 1ic—40-Inch Sheeting ~ Fine unbleached Sheeting; 40 inches - @®# wide; used in making sheets; N special, per yard, at. bee * 190 Longeloth— Very fine sheer quality; ¢ wide; made specially for wom- oen's underwear; special, yard. $1.00 Sheets— Made from heavy bleached soft sheeting; size ee onde; slightly 69e imperfect.... eee. 2 * ; 10¢ — E 59c Envelope Chemise lace. Of good quality material; er trimmed with embroidery or... Special for Monday’s lee . Pretty styles to choos from; some made .em- pine style, trimmed with embroider oh pete pe and gray, sired; ars we, Bue, 4 e 1 A large selection of Mill Remnants E22 2 1 quali and fancy 1 to 38 c. yds., big bargain, wages pos 50c ¢ Quality Felt Linoleum; oi sat; thee tke een tern, equare Sard. e * : ie ga — . or back sty e: front or back with em- broidery: sizes 36 to 4 8 ond Floor) ies Four-Yard-Wide LINOLEt 3 Fast. color wg Dr laun parm for. «eee 5 1 N ** ‘ 4 O° pratt ML ad) ae I. * rhea tt ; ae A aes he 8 2 * K a > ts a „ Wer * i Ase 1 N ay * 7 = $e Dio ee, a 2 3 , r ee) 2 A * ees ; W matte 150 2 3 = ee hy, 2 pas: Vine Swe ns | mee eee 188 bie ae’) N 1 e Th „ ere 2 a one anes! 1 Bag and e 8 bake q 4 . 9 25 2 . . 2 . 7 \ y ’ 2 g * * ed MA K

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; N F : ; ae te R e x N * 7 8 i 3 Sak # 1 r * * Aas e N By ig ay e LS 5 ‘ 3 Saul 2 — 8 * 4 N 8 83 Ps as 3 42 2 75 ‘ > * * 5 5 2 2 “¢ 4 * he . 2 > ¢ * 1 242 n ns — *r nr — ——ů— ee PP — ang. — ende on ö 8 119.0 me f ine ne, Witty 175 11 Ti wih 1 Alp 75 2 a 80280 Cash ( ) $3.00 in Merchandise || 4 in ee ine , quan ity lasts; per ya or cale—per care: A 10 NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS wee ae — —-— = —= — And now, in order to make this debe clearance ABSOLUTE 4 5 1 ‘Every Coat, Suit, Dress and Blouse: — ae 3 at LESS Than 50c on the Dollar Kitchen Kleanser EGINNING at 9 o doc F tomorrow morning, the most # sensational reductions in the history of St. f St. Louis garmer garment retailing c 4 tor 10 will go into effect. Our entire stock of women’s and misses coats, suits, dresses, skirts, bleuses and Jum must be de- e we ne 1 od of regardless of value or cost. | . than the | Sap sin eg 5 the opportunity of a lifetime for you to buy TWO stylish arments for less wars en a Ra : price 5 would A ee pay for ONE. If you neglect this sale, you will be pass- r ing up the most extraordinary values that you have ever wit W R EMEMBER, sale begins tomorrow morning prompily at 9 o'clock. Not one garment will be reserced—none = * „„ sent C. G. D. or exchanged —no os sale must be NAL. : OMEN’S $1.00 Juliets—Felt 1 Slippers with elkskin soles | e Values 8 Reflect Influence of His 26 Years’ Residence 4 in Holland. 5 at the City Art Museum in “hy Park is a demonstration of the 2 ty which may be found in simple, day landscape. t he is able to render commonplace neues with so much charm and ro- and so much subtlety of color, is maps due in a measure to the fact he was for 26 years a resident of id and a close student of the mod- oel of Dutch art. All of the | now on view reflect unmistak- ‘the influence of this sojourn in 1 ting md, many of them recalling, in jually suf eue and coloring, examples in the ; icacy. Tra: ® exhibition of modern Dutch art r build and rior i ish closed a few weeks ago at the 8 E MU rom stomach tre uble cg n , an of the pictures, such as Har- Monticello. III — 0 ois, * ee in Holland,” A Sloppy Day, Hol- == — * and Late Afternoon, Holland.“ . ran * | ted while the artist was a 2 E the Netherlands, and depict ‘of that country—a low, pe; damp, enveloping mists, ‘clouds and somber, subdued om, One of the best of these can- es & the “Sloppy Day, Holland.” It ets a stretch of counrty road, ren- by smelting snow. On : her side of the road are rows of tall, pnt trees, and in the distance a farm |} The whole composition is en- | the damp, cold atmosphere of ee day, : ou outbreak of the Europgan |. , Grappe has been working in Amer- = most of his time in New and the region. of the Catski1l Among the pictures which rt the wesults of his study in these ere “Afternoon, Old Lyme, Con- ” “October in Lyme,” “A Creek. § Catskills” and a number of - Although the atmosphere and ~ ene of the landscape is here y 0 nt to that of Holland, the to have mastered its jae Well. The painting, “Across is especially noteworthy for Seauty of the scene which it Across a rippling stream is a nen’s $1. Ohe ns. low farm buildings, sur- 22 ee OM gin ated ty trees and autumnal foliage. Umbrellas JQn amd beautiful colors are mir- . „„ 80 in pleasing ‘variety on the surface , : “) Boy ® * —come in red, black; brown, gray values * 1 a and wine—fur trimmed— 1 up A8 a up as * 1 ay. sizes 2% to 8—pair 90 , high as 1 | high aa | ro Miner good brinds of Unter $15 Ar. J $25 aT... pA OO or .... Values up to $8.50—in this g 2:20 Worth to $8.50 | rel sale beginning Monday... EY | TT Worth to $15.00 15e Toilet Goods Values to $22.50 at. $5.00 Coats Worth to $30. 00 8 - b Values to 842.50 at.......$15.00 Worth to $55.00 Orris Tooth Powder * e ra veg La Guilbert Face Powder. ise and. 260 Hand Serabe, n Scarfs worth up to $5.00, choice at S Worth up to . : a Sa Ponged ‘Powder | Worth up to r 5 2 Wy 75 ; t. eeeser 50 Nigra th. — . —.— — 1 Worch up to — — dot tle 28¢ P a b Orchard Pasture” and Novem- ; on, Westchester,” are also I interpretations of quiet, rest- „ in subdued colors and t Jarring or discordant notes. * the influence of Gruppe’s jme@eis: “A Farm in the Valley” ! © for the splendid blue hills %o much charm and depth to (Main Floor—The Lindell) z $1.50-$2 Kid Gloves e e | Monday ore te eae 15 Mill Remnant Salel — — Nast gallery, a special exhi- et @ouipture by Mr. and Mrs. ‘eeucens is on view. This en with Gruppe’s paint- n remain on view until the end 5 AND TAXES FORCE WERLAND TO SELL PROPERTY p Most Eixtenst Extensive Land Own- » Regret in Announce- & te Hise Tenants. oN, Jan. . — he Prospect. of tem the property and old as- Wich had become so dear to Nor one,“ says the Duke of in a letter to his tenants that he is compelled by the of death duties and taxes Shropshire seat, the Lille- of about 7500 acres. i. remarked that the Duke nd, the most extensive owner m Great Britain, could walk 60 N a straight line without leaving Property. His estate covers | 1,200,000 acres, mostly in Scot- © bet thousands of acres are in , Canada. He has five l country seats—Dunrobin Castle, } ure; House of Tongue, Ppe4lleshall, Newpart, Shropshire; N Chase, Staffordshire, and | Alberta, Canada. Oe ee ae @eath duties he complains of 1 . rr eS dave reference to those im- — e eee ee 4 a the death of his father gon ality ares | eu and a half ago. 20 K. $3 MACAULEY ATTACHMENT eller Moser Held by Pe- Is Not Subject to Suit. Baer & Fuller Dry Goods ed yesterday the attachment ment against Alexander P. Mac- Toronto on a $200 worthless 1 i on the firm on Dec. 80. ment was directed against ‘In Macauley’s possession was arrested, which is held by ' City. Counsellor Daues has | opinion that money of an ar- held by the police, can- ached. Depositions were being wher the opinion was rendered. aa of ‘the sult put an end to the CONSISTING | of 86-inch fancy and solid color Chiffon Taffetas, 36-inch green Faille. “Faille. Francais; 40-inch pink, tan and sky blue Charmeuse, 36-inch navy or fi lity Lamb- rn a 7 green “Skinner's Satin, 40-inch Crepe de Chine—light and dark shades—36 inch —very soft—in EMNANTS or parts of heavy Cotton Blankete—come 155 white, tan, brown black Bengaline Suiting Silk, 86-inch black pure dye Chiffon Taffeta—per yard, R. in whites —_ grays; some bordered, choice, each ce} pair ae — RS EGULAR 800 rr 600 Ohamoisette Gloves REGULAR $2 ss | PEGULAR $1.80 964. [ PRGULAR $3 40 — (Fittow Treb- 11 Se) x nat Sr e * » lined . ore REGULAR $2 40-in. black satin striped solid color all-silk, imported, 80 1 1 2 per yard. eenee „ „%%% „„ „ ate „ Cee ote oves — nea — finish E un aah — an cniffon Taffeta—purest | purest dye Satin Messa- | color — au finis C 5 , — ne Sacote moet: salle. -a Silk r a REMNANTS 25 ate Thirty-two a 5 — 1, | dye—spec 1 b light and dark shades De check . yon nnd . — — 71 50 day 's selling, We $] 25 : $1,68 5 f . 0 * ; 5 oa te Wool | ' per yard special, per yd... ard Golf Gloves and . / — * Mitten — men . , 3 9 bie 145 inches wide: See 1 — A Sale of Good Linens Rear re tat a 8 flee al Round, Scalloped, mercerized Tablecloths, in paces” ae * e designs Regalar $125 99. Sh. 8 1.28 64.in. round...$1.50 Sewing Machine Clearance in. * Pp . * 120 —16-in. Bleached Cotton Crash Toweling, borders, yard. .71/2¢ 1. exceptionally heavy steck ef new machines— Regular 20 e "Regular 6 0 0 em 8 Huck Towels— 45¢ Bleached | | Bleached Satin- Regu! D 5 te 1 = | . All Linen Table oo Pure Table 20x42-inch; full Mercerized Table Finish Merceris- See ee. inch a The abe bleached; Ze ed Table Damask en 1 5 per yd be agp oer each.. 2e in.: yard.. 9 7 Ask to see the Florence W 1 n' Sh es Regular $1.75 All Regular $2.40 200 Mercerized Pattern Tablecioths—In E — . 1 le . ue, Salta Fin- Mercerined i striped, and checked | Gesign—hemmed | Pay Our Ea - — 50 Values Damask—70 able igh Table Damask; se $1.69 13 9 1 — —— sana’ 83 to $4. Alu * wide — range of flo- and 5 of stripes, Tost ine es ues—56x ral designs for se- rals and ribbon de- 22-inch Napkins $1.25 values—56x72 inches 4 5 9 7 per yard es $1,00 aden — — 1.29 . —— 91.50 values—56x99 inches a 8 : 5 — — Clearing 3 to 4 A Curtains, Wall Paper Fountain © ch 100 de [NCLUDED are fine quality Cluny Lace Curtains, also Irish OOD Shoes at less than the ¥ you will require Wall Paper pe oct te manufacture. More for spring decorating, it will Lun ch e on sn DA pete 7 Be P oint, Point Milan, Brocaded Curtains— also Scotch and Filet than ty bag 8, 3 and re- 5 you to visit this department n r 5 yl BE ag ee 8 fals for Mt k i onday® ro? pleat id-fashioned Molasses Taffy; special, 1b. 180 etal. ‘ince Boss ned | ‘aul k Tul oF Monday’s selling. CANDY—Delictous o 13 3 cloth tops. etal, tan Shoes in a e (Main Fleor—The Lunden.) 480 Scotch Madras; full bolts, 220 25c and 380 Ourtain Voiles; yurd. 9 ent yo ! A gy e 250 and 300 Cretonnes; yard. vance Se dull fia Drown Kid, with clo brighten up; with 9 mr C 7 r high A GOOD assortment of kitchen Women’s Women's oth; yard 2% | 150 to 286 Ourtain Materials; yard. . A and bath poems papers, also 65c Silk Camisoles 32285 Silk stockings 4 — a. 350 | 45c to 65c Curtain Nets; yard........ bedroom or ha + ‘ and white = ' 50¢ an 3 ; 5 22 ord rs ASHABLE Silk, trim | (Second Fleor—The Linéell.)— to matcher Toll. f te 0 . toe: alfght Irregulars: pair. 50c 250 to 400 Curtain Materials, lengths to 6 yards; yard. 10e TRABLE Papers r , ee Der in the house; in 70 Women’s $250 Nainsook Wrens 238 3 2 ULAE 66c Oil Opaque Shades 9 yings, narrow or wit envelope chemise | neel and toe; alight ir- EGULAR 466 Linoleum | | R te p layer Rolls, 10e ber —— 4180 some cut-out and combination Le SI, regulars: pair Ide R heavy quality—2 best 1 all — t 1 colors cts—per r ightly soltle one, rs on ara : Values, 25c to $1.00 SPLENDID line of 112 244 OMEN'S re Black mercerined yards wide — beautiful colo poy a ead note player A bedroom stripes and and Corset Covers; lace and heel toe;eve 4 patterns—cut from blue and erg deer the following Yeading | | floral desiene e. C e e Ne saan F rolle~per equare 200 Ne 1 er «ver 6— WO-TONE stripes and specials Ws ak oo he Corset Covers; NFANT®’ sse black 8 silk . each Q. R. &. . De T e best 5 gay and envelope öde Stockings; sizes 4% to de U. S. Master Reco in h n 70 do 3 Sage ato Rolls 122 0 attorney. Bert Fenn, says mms the sun was dismissed be- “me depositions showed that Mac- not have been In the store W. (slightly soiled). 2 (Second een, Lindell)——— — (Main Floor—The Lin dell) 24) 30,000 15 S ALUMINUMWARE AT HALF Paige = 2 oe 8 ye Kettles—heavy 7 48555 Aue lain —— | Saucepans With th aluminum e—p um 2580 Dr N Extra heavy gauge—gure alumi * ea vy alu- $2.75 nage PFans— pine b a A alas e 18 50 alum!- 8 Ne Phone: Orders —— s Oe — — 10% heavy — 4 — heavy alu- — 3. Jr — — C 4 — it 27 15 11 “es sizes. 112 1

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— - ——— ~- — — — 5 * Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., 7 — — —— — — —— ̃ ůꝗ— — 9 3 — r * * ? “ 1 — * ee Me . a 2 e * a ay wee ax Naar . oe Bi 5 ; ‘ae ; va 7 14 833 : $ 2 . „„ Be, e 3 8 Late as : Pe ; i N ‘ei: 7: * 7 re i N “ es + 2 i a * P aes eS 23 1 Sr ‘i 5 a ' 2 „ ¢ 8 hs 1 9 * * eA ; + ae ö ; ae : a Wis ey — . Pr ip th a * * 9 4 1 > 7 * * * . ed — et, a « —— ee. — F343 it * . e N haa? Be 1 Be ocd — — — He — —UU— ——ů—ð —U— - wor * * . Shubert-Garrick Theater — Annette New Grand Central— The Crisis.” ocital, Jan. 23. Main Floor Gallery Silkk Poplins Are $1.19 —ä— — ' 7˙*¾Xʒͥvͥ . tr P ³˙ ö — xx ¶ V .. | e ͤ , A Spirited Clearaway of Women’s and Misses’ EVENING DRESSES Originally Priced to $25.00 bor. 8 | 0 An opportunity to procure an inexpensive and very effective Evening Frock. There are exactly 200 in the lot. low price appended they should be hurriedly disposed of. Dresses suitable for dinner, dance, party and theater wear; smartly de- veloped of taffetas, satins, charmeuse, gros de londre; also fig- ured, embroidered and moire taffetas; also wonderful tulle and net effects, draped over foundations of silk and silver cloth, elaborat- ed with iridescent spengles, ribbons, silver and gold laces and metal embroideries, in all the colorful evening shades; sizes 14 to 44. Monday, Suholos Women's and Misses’ Dresses Originally Priced to $19.75, Monday for $10.00 These are suitable for street and afternoon wear; of serges, satin, taffeta and combinations of these materials; splendid styles; some models of light- weight materials, suitable for early Spring wear; mostly black and blue. 3 “ Sewing Machines ——— — eee ne 8 83750 . A wonderful lot of new Cabinet Machines, some of the best standard makes on the market; elosed they are an ornate piece of furniture; several different finishes and offered at this very special price by reason of several unusual trade circumstances; only a limited lot. 345 New Home Sewing Machines, $28.50 The latest model; very handsome machines, in fumed oak, N — 22 golden oak and walnut. $65 New Home Automatic Chainstitch Machines $35 and $4@@Binger, White Rotary, New Home Cabinet and Eldredge Machines; samples 523.50 $50 Singer Sewing Machines, No. 66 . . . 835.00 $45 White Rotary Machines... 27.50 $30 Eldredge Machines, drop cabinet... $22.50 $22 Sewing Machines, dustpr nn .. 818.50 Ten Sewing Machines, golden oak, light running.......$15.00 All Machines guaranteed 10 years and sold on our popular club plan. FREE—A large standing Sewing Stand with every Sewing Machine purchased Monday. At the very WILTON RUS Fifth Figor Rugs, in the popular 9x12 size; an excellent wearing fal Third Floor Again Monday We Offer Extreme Values in Lace Curtains and Draperies Embracing odd and short lots from our own ported $3 Lace Curtains, $1.90 Pr. French Cable Net, Art Filet, Point d’Esprit, Brussels Net and Scotch; 2 to 8 pairs of a kind. ' $6 to. $8. Panel Lace Curtains, each... 84.50 splendid stocks, together with special advantage- ous purchases, all of which are attractively priced for hurried disposal. $4 to $5 Lace Curtains mnt $2.98 | air Odd lots, 1 to 8 pairs of a kind, domestic and im- Curtains, slightly soiled; many dif- ferent patterns. 36.50 Lace Curtains pair. 54.50 Handmade Importe d Arabian and Marie An- toinette; also French Cable Net and French Novelty Curtains; some slightly soiled. $9 to $10 Lace Curtains, $7.50 Pr. Handmade Arabian, Antique, Brussels, Cluny, Irish Point and Marie Antoinette; 1 to 4 pairs of a kind. some _,98¢ 52m. Corduroy Drapery, yd 75c’ Fancy Curtain Madras, yd de to 500 Curtain Laces, remnants, yd. 286 190 Marquisette, imperfect, yd 290 Oretonne Drapery, remnants, yd. Ide Fourth Floor imported Royal Wiltons; woven in one piece, $32.50 Axminster Rugs, 324.75 Bigelow Electra and Hartford Bussorab 9x12 Axminster Rugs; N new designs and colorings; all | worsted face, woven closely; new, perfect goods and plenty to dallion and Oriental designs, 5c and o seleet from. L colorings. . Small lots of men’s and women's Handkerchiefs, 75e 4.Yard-Wide Cork Lin eum, 58c Square initialed, embroidered, colored novelties. lace edges, i 0 l f 5 fancy bordered and plain hemstitched, grouped in two Genuine Cork Linoleum kor kitchens, bedrooms, ete.; wi — lots, and 3 regardless of —— 8 (no cover your fleor without a joint; new patterns; thoroughly mail or phone orders accepted), at Se and 10e. =a Main Floor, Aisle 8 very durable. — Handkerchief Clearance Offering Extreme Values at Rugs for extra large rooms; — ae * we 1 — | QS so do 3 IN THE BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE MONDAY As here illustrated, of solid oak in the fumed finish only, covered with heavy grade of brown imitation leather, oil tempered steel coil springs used in seat and back. Floor Samples of Furniture Offered in This Clearaway gt Substantial Reductions. $48 Duo-fold Suit, oak, mahogany and 1 $37.75 — —— — Is bulletined involving our entire Basement stock of Silk Waists and of- $34 Tapestry Chair or Rocker 527.20 $45 Library Table, solid mahogany. 36.75 fered at absurdly low prices. . $2.98 TO $3.98 . THEATER TICKETS © BOYS’ MACKINAWS SECURED HERE FOR Theater—“John Drew.” Kellerman,“ Daughter of the Gods.“ Theater At Pays to Ad- Odeon Diaghileff’s Ballet Russe, including Nijinsky; Odeon, Jan. 30. ansas,” Feb. 7 and 8. SHELDON MEMORIAL * ih specia 94.40) In the new belted model, double breasted, large shawl collar, patch pockets; belted all around; fast. color checks and plaids, in grays, blues and greens; piped seams; sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ Wool Knickerbockers Special Monday at $1.10 44 Six patterns, in stripes and 7 mixtures of wool cassimeres; 5 | medium weight; fully lined; re- inforced erotch and taped seams; belt loops and button bottom; sizes 6 to 17; unequaled under $1.50. Second Floor $68 Library Table, solid mahogany. 852.50 $80 Tapestry Suite, settee, chair and J AA 564.00 $40 Brass Bed, banded satin finish... 833.50 $36.50 Brass Bed, banded satin finish. 829.75 $60 Chaise Lounge, brown denim. . . 848.00 $112.50 Bedroom Suite, 4 pieces ma- „„ „bbb 588.00 0 Fourth Floor $1.98 AND $2.50 Silk Waists, $1.59 Silk Waists, $2.25 Crepe de Chines, Jap Silks, Silk Laces, * 8 hiff i shad ' Wool Challi d faney Crepe chines, Georgettes, chiffons, silk shadow Taffetas, Wool Challies an ey Crep laces, taffetas and fancy sii; made Waists with new long sleeves, converti- with large collars, frilled, plain tailored ble collars, fancy trimmed or plain tai- or embroidery and lake trimmed: fronts; lored fronts; relieved with tucking— long sleeves; white and flesh; also suit colors and also black and navy. shades and black; sizes to 46. $4.00 to $6.00 1 Silk Waists, $2.90 Charming styles of Georgettes, crepe Women’s $1 Silk Hose Monday 50 Special C Tow-toned pure Silk Hose, with high . . ; spliced heel and double sole. 8 de chines, laces, striped crepes, plaids, Women’s $1.25 to $1.50 Silk Mose, seconds, chiffons, also plaid marquisettes and d6c striped Georgettes; exactly 257 in this Mabel Ross Rhead, Piano Re- * Women’s 350 to 39c Black Cotton and : splendid lot. Fleeced Hose 72 Women's 50c Silk Lisle Hose, slight irregu- Basement Economy Store la | 2 A Splendid Saving When $1.59 That’s the first item on the Lace and Embroidery Clearing Disregarding all previous selling prices on all small lots, no matter how desirable. de ' : CLEARAWAY OF THE BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE’S © ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S CLOTH COATS © ar rr ee — Women’s $1.75 Union Suits $27.50 TO $32.50 SEAMLESS 9 S. Sanford. & Sons Teheran and Lucerne Wilton Velvet wy closely woven; the designs and colorings are +: ae 0 5 $22.75 Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12-ft. Tapestry Brussels > ene 5 y Pas g * * 1 $29 Davenettes | | A 8 | 2 f em ek ‘ . 4 Aw * * ‘ tee N : * 3 * K n “ — Be. * cost ee ‘ 4 re, ; fh , Le) & Silk list for the beginning of the ‘new week—and it indicates the unusual excellence of the sale savings. These Poplins are a combination of silk and wool—40 inches wide—and you may choose them in black, navy, Belgian, putty, tan and gendarme. $1.25 36-in. Striped Mes- salin 9 n t „c ͤ« i ee . ͤ a EOI ̃——— — ———— — — —— 5 + 8 Sg 3 f. a oe aa 2 8 sien 8 7 ‘ l + 9 9 ough 2 2 We Fs eg : „ 2 2 59 * . 2 Wart 8 Ah Soe RN. n ae e Md * Ps Net PRs ee: aaa ‘ 1 ay - * 8 iir 8 . A de EEE We “ . * — Ad | - * ‘J ‘4 * i - 2 . 8 wee th be, SINE Ne Ca ee * * * a 7 4 * 4 > ‘Ss 2 et fo my | - sf Fa + 7 5 by xd 0 9 8 * * 8 N 2 . : 7 > . 2740 a * , %. 4 * ‘ 3 n N ö wri med th lace and embroidery. _ } Pink or white—ailsizes. Third —— * Waid eg and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Distributers ef Merchandise at Mestricted Articles Eacepted, | im Minsourt or the West. ~ —— — * — — — —— — — — . 2 8 Py 125 . bt? ? ee 7 —_ 2 = * — 7 „ pe ot eee se 2 — 3 4 * PM ad “a, = „ 5 3 r eee e . * . [> > P in the hae 2 2 8 * r oa 2 os aa N 1 Sar t of a > N 84 2 ae 55 orn’ * 3 , . — oF nas” : 4 45 5 d renn r [ . i 9 a * — N FE D ee * 7 K ar 1 ; he, 255 ; eae eS in ee oe & : oe, : BER! SS 4 1 7 * = 3 Page ee 4 a 8 * a * 2 ey wi “yn : OF gers n ** - 2 3 ＋ = ö 4 9 9 a, otha apm: ~ ? = ia * Ay sub: 4 nn ö * tap igh ce. , 78 | 5 — . &§ 4 ö r 8 r 3 1 3 4 i~ = 2 * * . FF. ee ee oe ~( , ¥ tty . “J oan i 7 * 5 7 F 8 weg: - + 8 get wn 2 * 1 eee „A * 3 3 on . ’ q a n xt 2 ’ . as oP dee 3 ne >= a * KF ro, * . * n * : a 7 . 125 2h P 4 be Sat ae Bie — — oo 2 ee 8 ye xy * * ae

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N 1 e 7 * — — — —ut— —vL—t—yV—j 2 — 7 8 1 2 AND 4 4 _(sronting Darter) 8. LOUIS SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 21 1917, 8 PRICE E. Circul lation, Last ‘Sunday, 251,389. ' — —— yr M0 UI 0 A N a 5 Free Bridge and Scenes in Connection With ls Gee Opening ¥ — 181 Says “You Procession to Cemetery Pre: | Could Get Along First Rate ceded, by Services at Home * You Had a Revolver.” and in Capitol Rotunda. NO. FUNERAL ORATION | President, Cabinet Members and aid to ‘Se at Higher Fitch Other Officials Among Those Than Ever Before. Who Pay Final Respects. Wilton Velvet | | wearing fabric; i : “ By e : WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Admiral reproductions of |] [Muses and New York World, derte Dewey, hero of the battle of Ma- 24.50. ei ir. by Press Pub. Co.) hila Bay, and the world’s ranking naval : ie : JIN, Jan. 20.—No details are | officer, was buried today in Arlington els Rugs, | : 1 en i to be made public from} National Cemetery. 17.50 6 sata the mysterious Ger-] Two services were held, the first a Tapestry Brussels II 4 an calder operating in the Atlantte, | private home ceremony and the second large rooms; pure ) 4 SF rial Admiralty preferring to] an impressive service in the rotunda of woven closely; me- if F the enemy speculate as to its! the Capitol, where the President, mem- oro Driental designs, in 1 ontit orings. Zus, I oy tity. bers of the Supreme Court, the Cabinet, German peace disappointment — the Senate and House, the diplomatic ‘ if N s somewhat mitigated by, last. Squa * ard TE 2 okflels announcement that the corps and others prominent in official THE FREE BRIDGE ASI? e.; . bien prize, the Yarrow- and civil life, went to honor publicly the LOOKS TODAY. * oughly seasoned and y ia ale, .with & cargo of American am- dead hero. Afterward, through streets Fourth Ficor, | * 5 | un! ion, war materials, and, what is | lined with thousands, the notable com- —$ $ MAYOR KIEL REAOW TO OPEN THE PADLOC K landing at Teneriffe he was in-| ceremonies were both simple and brief. 5 . . | 5 — in Spain, but succeeded ir escap- There was no funeral oration at the tivity and Fighting Is | . } ea lett 2 On taking charge of 8 4 4 Capitol, Both services were Hand-to-Hand, ~ | FREIGHTER’S OFFICERS. HI FORMER de STAN OF = — 74 ‘owdale he Was promoted to sub- conducted according to the Episcopal ' ak er MAN. - y p : CE FIGHT. WIR SUBMARINE : -FORGETFULNESS COSTS MAN te officer by the commander of the rites, the first being read by Dr. Roland “ r, and on bringing the Yarrowdale Cotton Smith, the family minister, andi By Associated Press. " fs : | nome he was e on four] the second by Chaplain J. B. F . BERLIN, Jan. , by wirejess.to. far: Lindenhall Arrives’ at New York GASOLINE, $5 AND COSTS bess o days, through all. the grades | Who was the Olympia’s chaplain at ville.—The town of Nanesti in ee | uadly Fiddled; 300 Shots Ex- Rich:s 8 to Shut Off Aut En- AF, * utenent, an almost unprecedented ren reed ti Aae also con- on the Sereth, was taken yesterday by changed Before She Excaped: A cte eo - = of a man rising from the ranks. 1 e eee ee e e storm and in hand-to-hand fighting by NEW YORK, Jan. 20. -A night of 4 ae ine Nedra Hr e Ae if his voyage hadn't been | body was laid in the mausoleum. . — EROS . N. f NS eer Sere rc 08, | hour, inytes, betwee e i risky, with only a prise crew ot] During the services the entire ma- German troops, it was aaneuaced py, the Au és eee Fels V. Puln m Takes Poison} H. E. Riehle of St. Louis, salesman } out puyment ot bridge yo 469 prisoners, Budewitz Chinery of the Federal Government hero] War Office today. A heavy snowstorm | freighter Lindenhall and a Teutonic sub- . 2 ee along very nicely with them Was halted. Private business was sus- impeded the activity of the artillery. marine in the Mediterranean, with near- in Chicago, here He Went tor an electric supply house, cated | HE tolls wae he ed ver . 0 ok to lock them up. He ‘let ended an hour and all flags were at} Jn the, Eastern Carpathians, gorth- l, 200. shots exchanged, was described After Publishing Firm Failed 9 * astention ot patrons ot a barber me, m around the deck freely, he halt- mast. Observangas of. a. alm! soa cast ot Belbor, miner Russian dete bh: hy ‘officers’ of the Lindenhall pon nen ' 81 | shop: in ied wardsville, where he was Vester day afternoon... a, a N could get along Retten eas ears were Nad , yoni e e i Ments repeatedly attacked. German pos! }arriv al Here today from Naples. The | 7 . ; being shaved yesterday, to the’ fact The loaded truck: 1 a ad a revolver.” afloat and were emphasized by} tions unsuccessfully. freighter came in looking as if sue bad CHICAGO, Jan, W. —- Francis V. Fut: that „ polfceman was statten in ing at the east end Bech has the fighting spirit of the the firing ‘et noon by every senior ship; North of the Suchitza Valley, the Ru- been in an explosion. Twenty-six shots nam, who was c:shier of K. G. Lewis“ front ot the door. when the highway! 2 , navy reached a higher pitch of a salute of 19 guns, two more than] manians repeated their desperate but un- from the U-boat hit her. “People’s United States Bank and ‘Tiooks like he was waiting for to the pubiſe. It de we n ‘today, now that there is prospect dne regulations prescribed for an Ad- successful attacks at the same points as} The engagement took place about 10 : . t Usomebody: he has been there natt an che onéayntn wag. 0 e what it can do unshack- | Miral’s salute. on the preceding day, the announcement days before Christmas, according to treasurer.of the Lewis Publishing Co., a hour,” éata Riehle. er 8 4 2 5 Observasces were held in many cities. | says. Capt. Hugh Jones. when the freighter, the time when those St. Louis concerns with an n vance of top to bottom there is a pet 7 | 5 gh n t 8 , N ö Hö surmise as correct. When the proceaston, and. tor a gtd 1 desire in the German navy to ne procession moved at half stem] The repulse of British patrol attacks having left Cardiff, Wales, was proceed- } were taken in charge By the Federal Riehle emerged, nicely talcumed; tue ite driver unable ‘to the ‘British. - from the Capitol to Arlington and en-] and the successful carrying out of re- jing fram Gibraltar to Naples. The sub- courts in 1906; died this morning at St. polfcernan inquired‘ if he owned’ an oi * . th make the German high sea, *€Ted the cemetery grounds, two hours; connoitering operations by German marine signalled to the ~ Lindenhall Ln iat, P the effets of po.-}| automobile: standing in front of the thar Cer al eastbound : frequently cruised the “North after, it had started. As it wound slow- troops on she France- Belgian front are to stip. Instead the tramp put on en Foot ALO LAS. 5 ag 1 1 en mh ees abedted' tebt ade waa 1 shin; 2 K sies fes- e Only” dike 23921 3 that ot daviun frontier is continuing and an WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 Maj. Cyril teller in the Continental and Commer- ing 20 feet. Witnesses said he alighted fer Gens ot Sadie om prayerbook. stin unbridged: Amer! urs. Dewey, was placed on the casket, | offensive by Teutonic forces was p. W. F. R. Dugmore of the Britisn sca Be gets Bau. Vor nome time past | of: bis 2 Hospital] maline. with | a long Wattean 9 bi * Ships could be consid- It was eee e by George Dewey, 210 checked by the Russians south of La- Army Service Corps is likely to receive 1 ~ ‘ 8 Werts aston th Doctors et the ps ar Be peg * 3 8 of “Diatk. The” bride- as prisoners of war only if the won of the Admiral, from among the munte lu Mountain, as was another la sharp reminder from the British em- x: taal ene n ve land hold-} found that his pine was inju groom appeared in ‘a black busi- * were considered as war ves- hundreds banked against the vault and offensive movement Artner to the] bassy that it is decidedly unseemly for ing q County. » , se Bes ness suit, black shirt, black collar ot : south. his majesty’s officers to criticise the . and black ti | wedd 5 mation haw been received noc — — N potest wr “During the last engagement, with United States Government or President gee here N Wien Lewis, WOMAN WOUNDED LEADING POSSE that, 1 5 = 8 | Of the vessels sunk by the American beauty roses, was presented the Turks it was discovered .that | Wilson while enjoying the hospitality of wi wt Charges * phe Dropped. blackBery cocktails, and continued raider were other than de- by the officers of the Atlantic fleet. they used explosive bullets” says the this country, ata ~ a 85 Ay be People’s Mother 6f Bank Cashier Rates ta | with ‘blags bass, * bread, armed. The State Depart- eee. Daniels had invited all} announcement. Maj. Dugmore handed to ship report- eg, Fr sie ae nen wee F Running Fight With Robbers. coffee, black. cake . Boece h 2 throughout that a ves- Iving former Secretaries of the Navy Wann st. Sk. Seer ‘is 1 1 the ; 1 Techem to de Ka POLIS, Rar. dan. 2—Mrs | Aunet be classed as a warship, and * assistants to attend the Paris Reports Violent Artillery Fir- in verse on the United States and more 55 4 "aie fee — a scheme to der |. ues) Cowle, mother ot the assistant M is under naval orders and Furie services, and among those who ing South of Lassigny. especially President Wilson, published * 7 * 2 2 of a re- ashier ot the Exchangé State Bank 13 flag and manned by naval came were Charles J. Bonaparte, PARIS, Jan, z ne official com- recently in a senagtional London pape pt ede Aae, into 9 "ab wary en ome OG the 4 2 5 Herbert L. Satterlee, Charles H. AI- munication issued by the War Ot- An official.of the British embassy said +s hide dead ee e 1 je of citizens engaged in a running fight Garman Admiralty statement. len and Frank W. Hackett. fice tonight reads: 3 of the incident, in 5 cerns c&me to a head in July, 1908, earty this, morning ‘with: Dene ee ist at this time when the After the funeral procession entered In the region south of -Lassigny The Major must be a silly ass eee ahead ed de hed 8 e = | ) 5 4 * 1 i 1 igi 1 1 t - ae ater merchandise, 901 velours, chevi- he Wanted colors, $5.90 hd colors; clever 111 47 — — » Fi» . “ Se - * * y 5 5 . — 5 it 8 . bas SS rn = * * N * 8 — — ‘ * : 2 2 ~ > é — — ee — — — — eran —̃ — 22 ed * ee SE OR ͤ— . — b 2 — ve - -— 7 . — — — a — N a — — 4 * * — — “ an — — 4 rere — — — . * — 3 < WP ow Af 1 ee — * * = — — — N 11 — — - maven - Mage Ek AYR . 2 , — ear — ; : — — — — — * * wt - as ge 3 * hel en 7 A r* aN r ° Na ed . 2 3 * — - 5 . 5 rt 9 eee or” se . ff f az N. N n i * Yor ks -« Paver 4 Pm PS “ rs 5 5 8 2 rene 4 — * OT) ee — < — DEE —ͤ — — — — b tssue between the two rtillery fighting continued this} The official said the London paper ts becoming more compli- rep eee enge it . eee violently, A surprise that published the verses was not taken er appointed. The publishing company was slightly wounded in the wrist, but beng . 1 — oe Was taken to foreshaduw a wooded 4 omy a vas 3 oy attack by the enemy against one of | seriously. There is little likelihood that later went inte * recelver’s.hands, The no one else was injured. * * m.. . . . „ - ; ounced attitude as to the ud eee . the unidentified 33 our trenches failed. Northwest, ot an “international incident” will result. | hates 2 Putnam and other a ra Cowie and her two sons were mot Germany's part. where 23 4 te the mausoleum |Solssons an attack launched against Maj. Dugmore is the husband of a sociates of 7 were dropped atter 4 | cused by the two explosions with said at the State Department of that * 5 ann Phe Lie pera , lea the enemy lines in the sector of Vin- former Miss Brokaw of New Tork. eer rate u e which the vault door was forced. From erected for their’ home near by they opened fire if American diplomatic and bled us to bring back prison- Mil h Admiral es sre ena Pp body will repose portal : 15,000 TO 20,000 OF GUARD {MISSING CONVICT’ FOUND; r e re r pody will repose until the memoria) 1 were among th 1 5 here j| amphitheater ts finiened, probably . RECALLED ff FROM BORDER} AD NO FOOD FOR 6 DAYS n inquiry would be addressed n Burnhaupt. A strong German recon- i Government. N placed in the mausoleum being pro- Task there. The Miles mausoleum | naissanoe. 4 4 838 ‘es A. War Department ~Gives Order and 2 Captured ‘Dramatiat Tout stands at a southernmost point in the | ur nes the ‘i ang owe * Major-General Funston Is Select- Mail great resting place of thé nation’s n r eee. ing Units to Be Sent Home. 3 A dre Daily to- nerole dead, on an elevatipn looking 4.5 Report Successful Raid and| WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—linmediate up and down the Potomac for miles. Considerable Artillery Activity. withdrawal of a “substantial number” LONDON, Jan. 2.—THe official state- of national guardsmen from the border ign in Fra is- rdered the War Depart- PROHIBITION awe 10 PEOPLE ment of the campa n 2 rr ä 8 now — = * * 4 t * 5 Osh N x —— — —— — — ~~ K ——— sued tonight from British headquarters Governor 3 Bill reads: is selecting the ‘units to De sent home. Vote on Dry Amendment. oe “We carried out a successful raid last] In announcing the order late today, CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 20.—Gov. nicht east of St. Elol. There was con- Secretary Baker said the number to be John B. Kendrick today signed the siderable artillery activity during the withdrawn at this time probably would bil} r aa —. to the] day on both sides, particularly on the | be 15,000 to e north of the Somme. The refused to comment on “We dispersed enemy working parties the order or say what relation it might’ 18. on vs addition of pro- northeast of Neuvé Chapelle and car- have to the Withdrawal 6f, Gen. Ver- the State Con- out effective bombardments of the] shing’s expedition from Mexico, This ' tut 8 7. position in the neighborhood ot. withdrawal will reduce the forte of state — eon the La Bosse Canal and southeast of jtroops on the border to between, 6,00 ; 1 Bois Grenier.” : jend h men. ar, 3 . ; . e 5 ot TES — „ re * 5 N See y ; 9 rect * . we 25 * 3 * A f 1

Page 23

— * 4 — 9 2 — > ree ” — Fr N ** ae N > a * . Ps y — * => - wr . * ue + ha TT. tl. ⁰ aes tlm ttt ln * 8 oo ‘ 4 _ n ae at KAS + * Agee, « 8 5 ke i 4 7 1 * rn » a © 7 ‘ Ae ao e ee 8 g ~ — — — — n Nw epee * aan St. Luis Aldermen had been assigned 5 ‘Persons, offiical and unofficial, shivered * 4a which crossed the river on obs free bridge but went back by the 1 9 big padiock and threw back the » a deu, Fler between st. Louls and the Lust | clave a the Mayor brandished ‘the key N "ge Board of Public Service and other offi- lala, and members of the general com- ‘ ; - * . 5 7 * * * 4 at 1 * > . * 1 5 9 . f N : ‘ & 2 4 ve ot ‘ 1 N 1 af 3 ae - ’ ö * 2 * 2 9 1 N at * tes en 1 a * 1 8 4 14 - N 5 * : 7 5 Be ee Aldermen in Park Dus. od 332 Forest Park bus, and though their speed was slow, they found a com- of? pensation in the comfort they enjoyed "01 @uring the long wait for the start back „ Meme. An electric heater kept the bus e pleasant temperature, while other 10 open cars eh ie “On Dada Bridge additional collectors epa to be employed to take toll from An oi route, to avoid the jam. On many of 76% the cars that came back to St. Louis Soyer the Terminal Association's bridge; 16% pepe pennants and banners announcing 8 tie opening of the free bridge. 3 gerermonies at the west approach oninthoe but a few minutes, not ¢ounting TN On» delay caused by the inrush of peo- ie Battery A at 2:46 p. m. fired a “presidential salute” of 21. guns to give notice that the bridge for which St. had talked and législated : and for nearly ll years was at ready for use. an automobile truck with coal. then started over the from thd east side, Crossing the payment of toll, this was in- tended to symbolize the passing of the) “arbitrary” of 2 cents a ton that for many years St. Louis has paid to the Terminal Association for its supplies of fuel from Illinois. Mayor Kiel stepped forth, and with a ‘silver-plated key, a foot long, unlocked ; This ceremony; too, was to 01 typity the removal of the economic bar. 10 in the crowd shouted: ‘“‘Look or the Terminal will get it.” “I’ve - my hands on it,“ Mayor Kiel re- , od, as be ntened his grasp. ef Demonstration Surprising, 15 * Kiel, President Kinsey of the im charge of the commemora- ‘pleasure at the large ot people at the exercises ‘along the line of march, Good 5 the half-holiday were ex- to bring out a large number of | 13 but the extent of the dem- was beyond any official's cal-} Nantes ‘are being sold here in the streets The interest manifested in ‘Louis was even more surpris- who were originally paign: for thoxpallding tue by the German raider and tak- —.—. J. 4 Hatfield of, Troop B ot pressed regret last night that . misunderstanding had prevented 30 of deer from participating in.the pa- Capt. Hatfield said it was ar- that President Kinsey should % horses in addition to those to the troop, so that its full would be in Une. The extra were not provided and but half ; 1 1 N A silver oval plate made at the ex: | nee of President Kinsey was given esterday to be at- to the big. Key with 1 “With this key. Hetiry W. Kiel, Mayor of the St. Louis, unlocked the bar- to the people for the newly completed eck of jan ee 1 7 —— . last, evening 3 d ass Good Old Home-Made automobiie labeled lying ge. ce,” ‘was p iy deck last eve es 8 ; nized. . Ne 7 72 42715 Rea 3 7 > : : —_* . he * : * 2 1 | weeks old. was lett ir a ‘chair in the ; of the Free > Bridge ‘ ‘April 6—Gov. N05 a signs act author- ‘izing St. Louis to build and operate @ bridge. | Sept. st. Louis Manufacturers’ Association appeals to other organi- zation#to form a committee, after-’ ‘ward known as Joint Free Bridge Committee, to‘campaign for legisla- tion providing for a bond issue. ., Sept. 20—Joint Free Bridge Commit- tee initiates movement to include in bond issue for public rte denen? $3,500,000 for a free bridge. : Sept, 26—Ziebold bill authorizing le- ‘ guance-of $3,500,000 for the bridge in- troduced in the Council by President H. A. Forman, and in House of Del- egates ‘by n. W. Coale. N 1906, April &8—Ziebold ordinance 8 by the Municipal Assembly. April 16—Mayor Wells issues proo- lamation setting June 12 as the date of the bond issue election. 5 June 12 Bond issue ($11,200,000 in all) carries by a vote of 51,988 to 6491. June W Congress authorizes St. Louis to build bridge across Missis- sippi River and acquire land by pur- chase or. condemnation for eastern approaches. : Nov. 23—Ordinance authorizing’ Comptroller to sell new bonds ap- proved by Mayor Wells. Nov: 30—Joint Committee of Munici- pal Assembly appointed to select lo- cation of bridge. - Nov. 22—Ordinance locating - west approach of bridge at Chouteau ave- nue passed bY Municipal e over Mayor Wells. veto. ede at, Boe ee ; N > completed. Dec. . approved Wy W232 — * 1000. Jan. I Boller & Hodge appointed ‘chief -engineers-of the bridge. Dec. M- Work of constructing. piers W : i * * , 1011. Are + estan passes ee authorizing additional bond issue of $2,250,000 to complete bridge, and fix- int Nov. 7, 1911, as date of election. June 17~Piers;completed and dedi- cated by Mayor Kreismann. J uly. 15—Work is * on first spap of bridge. Sept. Building ot west approach started , Nov. 7~Bond ‘ete fails to carry, $1,620: voting yes, 20,823 voting no. * 1812. * ee 5 Suns. W Work on: last * ‘span „ Oct: 1¢~-Muntetpal 3 passes | bill ;authorizing bond issue of. $2,750,- 000 and setting Nov. 5 as the date of special election. | Nov. 5—Bond issue fails 15 vote ot 58,891 to 49,953, two-thirds ee be- ing required. 1018. March 31—West approach completed and, for want of funds, work on bridge is suspended. 1914, Nov. 6—Bond issue of $2,750,000 car- ries by vote of 88,767 to 13,151. 1917, Jan. $—Highway deck completed. Jan. 2—Highway opened to traffic. June. Completion of railroad : deck and approaches promised. 469 PRISONERS ON RAIDER’S ‘PRIZE HAD "FREEDOM OF SHIP| — From Page One. heard from ohe of the raider’s crew that had a British erulser been met they would not have been allowed a chance to save themselves. “The wireless installation of the Dra- matist, Which was powerful, is believed to have been transferred to the St. The- odore. Complaints about the food given the captives were made in many quar- ters. On an average, one ounce of meat was allowed the men daily. For food, the raiders seemed to depend upon cap- tured ‘vessels. During the greater part of their stay on the raider, the sanitary arrangement were inadequate. “The enemy, as a rule, was courteous and gave rételpts for his captures, one being sized “Wort. “Various: pictures of the sinking of the French steamer for threé shillings each, „The raider looks like an ordinary car- go steamer. When passing neutral ves- sels, she breaks ‘out the British colors, but when she sights a British vessel she hoists the German colörs. ‘Three’ a ee in Geax’ of the — it aye TORE, IIE Sheth Aner- were members of the crew of the British’ steamer Yarrowdale, cap- en into a German port by a prize crew, according to the records of tha nien Consulate here. : 1 mo INFANTS ABANDONED . "TN DOWNTOWN STORES One Young Woman Believed to Have Laid Down Cape Girardeau Paper Found Near Baby. Two children were abandoned in down- town stores yesterday. One, a girl 3 waiting room of the Lindell Store. The other a. boy 5 days ald. was lett in the Woolworth 6 and 1d Cent Store, 413 North Sixth street. Both children were sent to the city © “ispital. The young wofnan who left the aby in the Woolworth Store was geen by a salesgirl, who said she was about 20 years old, was suit and green felt hat, A Cape Girar- deau paper,, which ‘she is believed to have laid down, was found near the infant. M’DANIEL - INVESTIGATING ae NEW INTO. WIFE’S MURDER Former Prosecutor of e County Goes to Kansas City, but Wont Divalge Real Destination. | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 20.—Oscar D. McDaniel, former Prosecuting At- torney of Buchanan County, left here today with the intention, he said, of investigating a clew. which may lead to the 8 of the murderer of his wi * dg Was killed in har home here las t July.” 1 went from ‘St. ‘Joseph: to tani City t ＋ but refused * dis- close nie ultimate destination. If you combined the curative prop- erties of every known “ready-made” „ you would hardly ve in them all the curative power ae in this simple “home-made” syrup which takes only a few to rom any ex (50 cents ‘pene bottle and fill the bottle lain granulated sugar syrup. cost is about 54 cents and @ full pint of really better 288 toes! 74155 5 k. and wore a green WARRANTS FOR 7 IN ~ LEBANON SALOON WAR Six Men and Woman ‘Charged. With Selling Liquor IIlicitly. Warrants and summonses were issued yesterday afternoon against six men and one woman, charged with selling liquor illicitly in Lebanon, III., which is under local option laws. Conditions in Lebanon, which is the seat of McKendree College, were the Subject of a news article in the Post- Dispatch, Jan. 9. This article showed that liquor was being sold open!y in sa- loons, the only concession to the law being that purchasers asked for malt rine” or “ginger ale“ when they desired beer or whisky. At that time, Mayor Eisenmayer of Lebanon was quoted in the Post-Dis- patch as saying that he could do noth- fing to stop the illegal: sale of liquor, as there was no municipal ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquor, and the authorities of St. Clair County, had shown unwillingness to do anything. Special Prosecutor Named, Following the publication of the Post- Dispatch article, State’s.. Attorney Schaumieffel of St. Clair County ap- pointed O. E. Laird a special represent- | ative to: deal with the Lebanon. situa- tion. A local law and order league also aided by obtaining evidence of the sale of liquor. The warrants, on criminal charges, and summonses, in civil suité, were is- sued by two Justices of the Peace on Laird’s application. 7 The defendants named in the warrants and summonses are Mathias Rithman, proprietor of a small local brewery, and Frank Gartiser, Louisa Gartiser, Chris- tian W. Siegel, John Andrews, George Flood and Irwin Meinhardt. All are alleZed to have violated the State law by retail sales of liquor. * Gartiser and Siegel were mintions’, by name in the Post-Dispatch news article as the proprietors of two establish- which did a thriving business in intoxi- | cants. Last Showing of Films of Regiment. The last showing of the motion pic- tures made of the First Missouri In- fantry will be given at the armory Wednesday night. They show the regiment’s activities in its recent service on the Mexican border. “The films will be kept in the regimental archives. T SHOULD MAKE A MILLION FOR HIM _Cincinnati man discovers drug that loosens corns so that they lift out. Lift your corns out with the fin- gers. Not a twinge of pain or sore- ness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to corn-pestered men and women who have been cutting, filing and wear- ing torturous plasters. Yes! Corns lift out and calluses peel off if you will follow the advice of this Cincinnati authority. Ask any drug store man for a small bottle of zone. Tiny bottles like here shown can now be had for small cost, Apply a few drops Atrect- ly upon your tender corn A 1 | Arthur B, Barret First Initiated and Obtained Legislation in ‘Behalf of Project. BEFORE PUBLIC 12 YEARS | cee Plan Was Issue in Two Munici- pal Campaigns and in. Les- ser Political Fights. The opening of the bridge is the de- ginning of the last chapter in the history of an undertaking that has occupied St. Louis almost continuously for 12 years. More than half that period has been spent not in the actual con- struction of the bridre«,. but in the de- bating of plans an policies affecting the purpose and manner of its bulld- ing. ‘The Free Bridge has been an issue in two municipal campaigns and in lesser | political fights between parties and fac- tions of parties. It promises to be a factor in the coming election. There are 2 sme’ who predict that. the _aperation of as fruit the bridge in the future will be fui of controversies as its construction has been. opinion as to the necessity or advisabil- | ity of building the bridge is the dispute now as to who originated the idea. There are many claimants and nearly al! of them’ have a basis for their re- assistant, W. E. Rolfe, who has been appointed historian of the bridge, have been so puzzled in their efforts to trace the agitation to its true source that ‘they have decided to omit the genesis of the movement in the annals they have set out to prepare for Saturday's celebration. ‘Prafled Back to 1889. A Post-Dispatch reporter, retracing the steps that led to the first egislation in behalf of the bridge, fdllowed the trail back to 18890, when it became known to St. Louisaus in general that a “rider” attached to the general appro- priations bill passed by Congress in that year abrogated the provision of the Merchants’. Bridge & Terminal Co.'s charter forbidding the ownership’ of ‘its stock by any competitive corporation. This resulted in the ‘acquisition of ‘con- trol of the Merchants“ bridgé by the Terminal Railroad Association’ As the promoters of the Merchants Bridge, including David R. Franeis, now Ambassador to Russia, had promised to compete with the Terminal Association, and on that pledge had recetved Alu- able franchises from the city, there was indignation when it was learned that the hope of competition and its advan- tages were gone. From that moment, apparently, there were suggestions that a new attempt. ought. to be made to abolish the “arbi- trary” on freight to and from St. Louis. Fer the most part these were mere ex- pressions’ of hope rather than reeom- mendations of methods of restoring oom- petition in trans- river traffic, but here and there, especially in 1903, when the Terminal Association was seeking a franchise for an elevated “loop” from Eads Bridge to the Merchants’ Bridge “high line’’ in the Mill Creek Valley, there were definite proposals that the city should build and operate its own triége. Claims of “Fatherhood” Many, | It is at this point that the claims, of the various “fathers” of the mee Bridge become numerous and conflicting, |. Among those Who at that time retluced | their suggestions to’ Writiig ang offered | them in a more or less formal way, ap- pear Samuel Bowman, Frank H. Ger- hart and L. D. Kingsland. Gerhart’s suggestion seems to have antédated that of Bowman by about a year, but friends of L. D. Kihgsland contend that he first presented the idea in a 1-‘ter written to the Mérchants’ and Manu! facturers’ Pete Re > in the latter part of 1902. As President Kinsey s says, ithe books arc open for the 10 ot other clajm- ants to the distinction of having first in- ftirmally proposed a. Free Bridge, but the honor of fültlating and obtaining the first legislatio’ in behalf of the project appears Andisputably to belong to Ar- thur B. Barret, son of the late Mayor Barret. Barret seems to have deen the first also to organize ‘and: concentrate the latent sentiment for a free, crossing of the river. Barret wrote a letter to the People’s Column ot ‘the’ Post-Dispatch’ on Feb. 26, 1905, proretint ts as a contribution to- ward a fund to meet the cost of gather- ing data for presentation to.a legisia- tive commisston, | “which it was pro- posed be ‘appointed by the General As- sembly to investigate terminal condi- tions in St. Louis. The letter was pub- lished and the editerf of the Post -Dis- patch requested Barret to outline his ~ to former Attorney-General Crow. when in offica, had brought a suit ney issolve the Terminal Association for alleged violations of the anti-trust stat- utes of Missouri. N ‘ Effort: fer Organization. A fork 3p 9 later . Barret _ Ctreulated among ness men a petition request- ing them to oth an assoctation, with the object “of obtaining. the abolishment of the bridge arbitrary, charges and the absorption of the Same m all through treisht rates to = Louis, and | the acauisition and, epective claims, but President Kinsey ’ of the Board of Public Service, and his | TOONOR OF 1 An episode of the main conflict of I ) N f + ven. years m An? Hh its construction. 4) The west highway approach ter- minates at Seventh street, between FN and Gratiot streets, St. - The east highway approach. ter- minates at Tenth street and Piggott avenue, East St. Louis. 0 Financial Facts About the’ Bridge. Total of two bond issues, $6,250,000 00 Cost of main fiver spans eee 66666 „ Piers ee eee eee „„ „„ Ceeee West highway and rall- East approches (estimat- . Land pte saps Seeeeese doeh es see „„ „% „„ „ 66 se Land for east approach- es Weicht of steel in main river spans .......pounds, 27,851,332. ‘Weight ot steel in ap- proaches .......... pounds, 63,876,400 Feet. Length of bridge including highway approaches Length of bridge, ‘including railroad approaches Distance from top of bridge to. W » water ‘Distance from level of high- way deck to low-water R Distance from railroad deck to low-water mark ........ Clearance over high-water Distance from bottom of east shore pier to top of trusses on main channel . 10 Height of Third National Bank Building Length of middle span......~ Length of each shére span.. Total length’, of een Spans Ne —— dens — 1 — petition, among whom was Charles F Ziebold, afterwards a conspicudts figure in the fight, met at the Southern Hote’ and organized the Citizens’ Free Bridge and Improved Terminals Association. Barret was chosen president, N. O. Nel- son, vice president; Charles F. Ziebold, second vice president; Henry Fairback, third vice president; F. Lee Robinson, treasurer, and H. A. Diamont, secre- ' tary. 5 : 1: hte 0 This association at once urdertook the task of obtaining legislation. au- thorizing St. Louis to build and oper- ate a bridge. Former Attorney-Gen- eral Crow drafted two bills which Barret took to Jefferson City. F. M. McDavid introduced one bill in the Senate and Frank McAllister present: ed the other in the House. Folk Facilitated Legislation. . ‘The bills made little progress until Gov. Folk interposed in their Behalf by writing a special message to the Legislature and one of them was passed. Gov. Folk approved the meas- ure on April 6, 1905. That is the date trom which the beginning of the Free Bridge is reckoned. Falling to get atthorization from the Illinois Legislature for t con- Aemnation of land in East St. Lduis, Barret and his associates turned to Congress. The bill empowering St. Louis to acquire land in Illinois was approved by President Roosevelt on June 25, 1905. In September, 1905, President Kingsland of the Manufacturers’. As- sociation, sent out letters requesting various organizations to form a com- mittee to conduct a campaign for the Uridge and prepare and urge legisla- tion. On Sept. 26, 195, the “Ziebold bil.“ providing for an issue of $3,500,000 of bonds for the building of the bridge, was infroduced, and on April 3. 1906, was passed by the Municipal Assembly. Mayor Wells announced an election for June 12, and the bords carried by a vote of 61,988 to 6491. Work of eonstructing the bridge be- gan in December, 1909. | Taree, ‘Robbers. ‘Escape. in Auto after -Getting 3123 at 3682 Folsom Avenue. Three robbers got $1% from the gro- cery and meat merket of Joseph Wal- tert at 2 Folsom ave-ue at 9 o’ clock last night. “ey escaped. ‘- @ Dodge automobile which had been left across the street from tho store. Two of the men entered the store by the front door. One asked for some to- bacco and was being v-aited on by Miss Elsie Waltert, daughter of the proprie- tor, when a third man entered at a side door and pointed a revolver at the girl. One of the others then covered Waltert and his wife with a rdvolver while their companion emptied the cash register. The men were described as being about 17, 18 and & years old. A grocery store and a Chinese laun- dry in the west End were robbed be- tween 7:30 and 8 O' clock p. m. under similar circumstances. . Three men entered Harry Hirsch- field’s grocery store, 1421 orth Pen- dleton avenue, and one displayed a re- volver, while the others took Hirsch- field’s purse, containing $6. Twenty minutes later, Hun Lee's laundry at 4808 Page boulevard was en- tered by two men, who left a third out- side as lookout. A man with a revolver commanded Hun to open his cash reg- ister, and he did so, giving them °$30. John Duffy, 70 years old, of 119 South Seventh street, was found unconscious on the sidewalk at Eighth and Walnut streets at 10:30 p. m. There was a cut over his right eye. He told policemen two men waylaid him and beat him after robbing him of 5 cents. | Claude Scharrenhausen of 4419 Wilcox avenue reported to the police that while he was on his way home at 10 p. m. two men with revolvers robbed him of $1,80. + ‘A. negro anatched a hand bag away tage avenue on Twelfth street, near | Biddle, at 8:30. The bag containsd 11 and some cakes. A negro was later ar- rested several blocks away who was eating cakes similar to those Mrs. Glassman had, and when she saw him she said. he was the robber, Her money was not found when he was searched. — . Seven Men Arrested in Saloon and Held tor Investigation. Four detectives, constituting what ‘s | known as “the flying squadron,” went to ‘a saloon at 2924 Easton avenue last night and arrested seven men. One was Tony Ortel, an ex-convict, who was ar- rested a short time ago in an automo- bile in which “were found some burglar’s tools. Another was Mese Flanagan, who at the time of Ortel’s last arrest at- tempted to have him freed on a bond | purporting to have been approved by Provisional Judge Kern, bet which Judge Kern declared was a forgery. The others were Dave Rowe, Tom Rowe, Rowe Sanders, Joseph Carey and Joseph Ross. The detectives searched the saloon and found, they said, three } revolvers: secreted beneath a board un- der a table. All th. men were locaed up to be held for W SALOONKEEPER IS HELD UP Robbers Enter Piace 8 He Is Counting Cash, Take $40. Joseph Murphy, saloonkeeper, 3850 Easton avenue, looked up from counting his cash at midnight and faced revolvers in the hands of tw” men who ordered him to throw up his hands. He obeyed and they rifled the till of $@ dnd locked wee in the ice box. A customer release Murphy.” — ‘Two Men Held Up, Robbed of 85 Edward Russell, insurance solicitor, 1422 francis street, and Isaac Wil- liams, elevator conductor, 3741 Wash. ington avenue, were held up by two men at 9:15 o’clock last night in front of 3302 Morgan street. lost $4.50 and a watch. Williams had only 60 cents. Health Preparedness normal— There must be servance of staple health rules. — Strict ob- There must be ‘a carefully selected diet The digestion must be kept The liver must be active, and the bowels rea regular. When Natiite:s needs assistance |Remember— from Mrs. Eva Glassman ‘of 36% Cot- til thee doses are taken will end Francis Wearing ‘en sy with dutt painted in ga colors on their t cloth tops, Billy Kent, diminutive es médian of the defunet Park Tu Opera Co., ed before Wurdeman i4 the Clayton Circui Court yesterday in hia suit for di- vores, and was asked by the Judge it he had not introduced a woman 1 various persons as his wife since he and Mrs Keut, according to bis pe- tition, separated June 20, 1913. Kent's diverce suit came as a sur- prise to many persons who had met him at cafes in the neighborhood of te Perk Theater and frequently saw him with a woman whom he intro- duced as his wife. Several months ago a policeman wus called to an apartment house 98 Goodfellow avenue where Kent was living and neighbors told the police- man Kent was, having trouble with his wife. This was more than three years after the time when, Kent al- leges, his wife deserted him. In answer to Judge Wurdeman’s qiestion Kent answered. “Oh, po.” “Are you sure, quite sure? Not ene?“ asked the Judge, “Well, in a joking way; that’s all,” replied Kent. He * — — 32. — wanes Building; Sixth and Chez ele s The door of the. demand and #9 were found in the Po oar oh a 4 > 10 o'clock last night r 4117 Manchester ay reported James Kl 17 — were el —— —— pape 8 Cold Compound” i is the Sures Relief Known-Tastes Nice, Harmiess andi 2 comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours un- g-ipne nisery and break up a severe og either in-the head, chest, body | * promptly opens cloyge.-up ne- trils and a4 —— 4 in the head, stops nasty d or nose run- ning, relieves sick „ dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing. soreness and stiffness. — ee me ee —⅜ AT -PAYS TO MARKET Pun not Gales te reas our table supplied to be had in eatables, Tomes 128 Fresh su CUP CA or Nut; —— BANANA LAYER c —2 wah 1 ö ripe — 1 „ 1 —— EAT RIC RICE; nice large white grains. In the advantage to our customers, . N to secure (at a ridiculo price) s car of the finest 8 — TYSS *: ae (LIBBY’S the wholesaler is paying POTTED | MEAT = sell 500 dozen at a we will En, 1 Se = . ss 4 ; re ’ — ‘ — — 3 8 — x 3 ti A J en 22 2 P t Acs 3 w cP, ma 8 values 1 . future el 7 at 812 por barrel is quite a — For Monday only 98-LB. SACKS BRAG FLOUR at. 48-LB. SACKS BRAG FLOUR at. 24-LB. SACKS BRAG FLOUR at. (No better Pill up your bin at these prices. — value; dozen SWEET RESTAURANT spacial. 1 2 45 sett N A : Fried Spring Chicken Som ‘butter, enn of coffee, ten or glass of Fried or brotied cluding i & 2 Beanutifal amooth - load at this price; while they inst * * e „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ “225 ee Chere . Nr aot 8 2 „ „„ * 70 2 1 5 4 > Re , 2 2 * 8 2 Nr * . ee * 1 ; eee sag * é 1 27 * * Es wor —

Page 24

01 DON, Jan. 2.—No evidence has d obtained, it is announced, that the rific explosions which destroyed an munition plant in the eastern section Lor don last night were the result of bing else than a fire such as any stor 10 subjest to. The total number sons killed by the explosions has Pen definitely ascertained, but Weekly News places it at be- en 80 and 60. The*official announce- ant issued today stated that between % bodies had been recovered, about 100 persons were injured last night raided a hester avenue, where it “Lloyd's Weekly says that 21 persons ed i ten hospitals Saturday from ex- Mosi injuries, and that 112 were re- ltrent in the same hospitals. ition 265 persons suffering from + injuries, were treated, ‘i says. anneuncement follows: t about 7 o'clock last night, fire “at a factory in the east of non, near the river, ‘which was 2 yi on refining explosives. tur tely a few minutes elapsed rt commencement of the fire sare re the explosion occurred, during interval many operatives were 13 escape from the factory. ire expicsion appears to have in- K practically all the explosives the factory, which was itself com- ty destroyed. Fires were caused boring warehouses and fac- wies, one of the largest of which is an impertant flour mill. The ef- ect Age the explosion were felt for a distance. Three rows of small in the immediate neighbor- were practically demolished, and ible damage was occasioned othe property. 1 . “Chief Chemist Killed. engine from the local flre sta- ] reached the spot and was c on the fire when the explo- occurred. The engine itself was i. but fortuntaely only two appear to have lost their We 2 . * 4 1 K pet ‘ies zz 1 th 1 he chief chemist of the factory and nber of other work people were the explosion or buried in W The chief chemist, Dr. 0 re u. whilst advising operativeg to ek safety, himself went to the/ fire 5 attempted to combat it. The nuisber of persons killed tn the factory or in the neigh- 80 houses, has not yet been as- tair The casualties, however, to the warning which the peo- ‘by the outbreak of the fire ** nearly so heavy as at first ed. Up to the present, be- » 30 and 40 bodies have been re- f and about 100 persons Tre re- d seriously injured. nple assistance was forthcom- fr the London fire brigade nd a number of ambulances. The authorities found temporary 7 — lations for those whose homes | 2. demolished. “firms generously sent rye ontributions to the minister m is ons with a view to their be- x ved for the benefit of the suf- “gnd the local government ave undertaken in conjunction he local authorities to see to a plication of any funds raised in * it meantime the Minister ha the borough authorities to rang for the provision of immediate le te those requiring it. > . wunication Broken Off. 5 to the effects of the explosion nication with other districts off for a time. Local as- was immediately forthcoming Wing to lack of communication as- ce. ‘from the metropolitan fire bri- 8 aid not be obtained immediately te not being in the London fire is area’ Within half an hour, lever, ample assistance was afforded all « rs. | fe are further informed by the Min- of Munitionss that the accident * no practical difference in aD ut. of munitions. The Minister, 1 hast b brok owin ment, visited the scene and every possible effort aide to deal promptly with the cg effects of the explosion. St night and this morning the ir inquiries as to the extent eee and loss of Iife and has his solicitude for the victims, run The Minister of Mu- behalf of the Government, } 1e8 cS Ay: gS ane on complaint of a . , 4 | night ‘for nearly three hours | > « 4 3 oe : PR ag FT ie oa 3 B® > 8 on ae — * oht - . * 12 * 72 ee i William & Porter, a physician ot Oak- land, sat with her in an attempt to per- suade her that suicide was useless. As he rose to leave Dr. Porter told the police, Miss De Jong placed the revolcer to her temple and fired. She is believed to be fatally wounded. Dr. Porter’ was questioned by the police regarding his relations with the artist. Acocrding to the police, he said Miss De Jong had been talking for sev- eral weeks of killing herself: She had been painting a portarit of him, Dr. Porter said, and uring the last few ap- pointments for sittings had endeavored to postpone engagements. Miss De Jong ig about % years old and native of Paris. She recently com- pleted a full life portrait of Xavier Martinez, noted California landscape painter. She was prominent in artist circles here. Dr. Porter is said to be one of the best known physicians in California. He is about 60 years old, and acocrding to the police, was di- vorced from his wife about four years ago. | ae. oe ae “3 3 ; es 0 5 ‘i e > — a = 5 8 — 8 17 —U — ee Get Rid of Constipation and Your Skin Clears Up at Once Take Tollo Water A W — e System 0 Keep Jau bowels eie regular, your liver active ind your s will clear up and stay cleat. Sallow/skins, pim- ply/ faces, coated es, foul breath, headaches, biliousness, dizzy ‘spells and. that nervous, tired; run-down feel- ing all come from poisonous toxins ‘the blood absorbs from ine waste in the bowels. N Tollo Water from Dawson ara Kentucky, will give quick relief. Get a 15-cent bottle front the drug store and take a third of a tumblerful in a glass of plain water before breakfast. In half an hour it will wash out the stomach and bowels and start you feeling good. But to clear up the akin. and remove the poison from the system you should take a wineglassful before breakfast for several mornings. After that you qan keep your bowels as regular as a en A 2 active and your 3 clear and peachy by taking a 0 glassful occasionally to ei - — get a storer. is «a ready to uss It is limit by the makers to — — — — re ee - ~ “SEVENTH AND LUCAS A\ SPECIAL NOTIC Never before in the history of our business portunity to so clearly demonstrate how niuch you on all your purchases here as the present wit — fer’ your poste yon Rare Sires St 3 —- pensive item in the business, the delivery. pense of premiums‘ and trading stamps we an small margin of profit, hence the saving is all yours. goods; every item guaranteed. Positively no goods ie Select City Seda Crackers; Co.; large "package; worth 1583 per Package es? * Fancy Mixed Cakes: 1 kinds; Tiosa No, 3 brand; worth 1 per pound Peasy Mixed ty worth 100 „ „ „„ or 100 fancy Cs * * 130 3 fornia Muir; worth 12c; per 3 10¢ Breaatast EKvapora Applies; genuine New Y¥ all white rings; * fancy; worth AT per pound . ‘alifornia seeded ; — pack; 16-oz. package; worth Ie: r age „„ „ „„ — D Leading Star b d: worth 10¢; r package..... 5 > Farina; — from the 3 1 e Knees one: extra fancy he pound; 6 neolied w 7e , 060 2 s sew Orten ssid a «”- — cans; Werten wore 23cr, 78 per e . — — gu grade; ie nat Ie: per *.— — tt 22 Calitorniss = 156 — ; ; dal worth de Needle pounds American, | Ik; worth 10c; 1 Nun Cheese finest New York white cheddar; worth Be; Te — Nadck € . Wisconsin; "Gold © 4 brand; worth doc: per poun — Dill eee Ge German atyle; 4c ree size. —_ ‘ts . : 5 eit worth 1 toe 911 e e ee — ise and large bott 36c; per cee ned te, ive and. ere „„ „ eat „ „ Pepper; 2 ber- It nes er — Boge na, ee, Per cau Tanner W „ tame 106 rr rr * te 7 alt — — running: last; worth 1003 eevee % „% „% „% „% „ „% „% „ „„ eee % „ „% ; Walnut brand; . 6 * * 5 con ge N * * 9 ao 0% 56„ö5„„‚ „„ oan vita „ „ eet eee : ere | ‘eon * 0 we oe pre whe. * 3 1 . mt a. * 5 — i „ But m= a 2 5 — r N . 8 5 pak 8 8 * 7 a oc 4 2 4 * Tes] * ie U * ae MARKET BASKET FREE — : . * 3 * . 0 J ive; Chige Yh 2 * 15 280 24 ee Rae —.— — a e * 0 per 9 325 at ae 2.

Page 25

33 —ͤ — 2 — — te a ‘McKinley High, Israel Freiman, 3125A Pent “ * Pe ca ee. place. . 2 ee: 225A Cass avenue. 3 : 3 Walter oe 5 ih High School, is the third brother to 1 . ‘ 1 ¥ 8 * OL * * + e * 2 9 met é 2. 7 A. 2 P 3 — Institutions Will Dipliomas to 2429 Who Have Completed Course. 3CHQLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED} Walter Goldman, Winner at - Yeatman, Is Third Brother to _ Graduate With Honors. ‘The winners of scholarships in Wash- University and the Mets of those will receive diplomas at the Janu- ary Nraduation exercises of the five high Schocks this week were announced yes- terday dy the principals of the schools. The number of graduates will be $0. The grade schools will graduate de, of r 18 have so roma their to free attendance ty for four High, Miss Esther Grover Goldman, the winner at Yeat- te from that school with high He ts 16 yéars old and the son ket at 1601 Carr street. ther Alfred was awarded the on University scholarship from Cynthia v 1 ‘Westhus, El- : 0. — Alvin Frederick Eggier, rum 8. Goodall, imer H. Forshaw, John sk, NN Joseph Magideon, 8am No- Some “Abe Platt, ‘Victor M. Schulein, nklin Turner, John James Wolfe. 1 THAT IC AS RHEUMATISM @ treatrent for ound. she pete ‘short. ‘of 7 8122 worst cag gy after ether" reuhehies 1 seems * ae Valar Ae * E . a. wat seem to melt first introduced by Mr. g 0 good that its owner iy who — h — Give proprietor of a gro- | ~ | Irving, Leona Rosa Kiefer, JHIGH SCHOOL PUPILS WHO WON SCHOLARSHIPS ‘IN WASHINGTON U. 3 7 > 2 2 ; 223 2 hse ie — * 2 Dg’ > 4 3 * LEA — a ——t » TREIMAN. 3 ll hs SN — WALTER. — Helen Ashley, Tillie Kurlander. Lililan Nor- dona Roeser, Mabel Vivian Wood. Commercial Course—Anastasia Cecilia Grant, Isabel Eloise Gregory, Cuba Margue- rite Farrod. Hazel Helen Hopkins, Juliet Co- cel‘a Meyers, Katherine Esther Pickering, Helen Mora Robertson. Edwin Charles Schlag. William Howard Turley, Stewart J, Domestic Selence—Ann Kelly, Angeline Marie Feretti. Manual Training Course—Herman H. Brandenburger, John William Crossley, EG- ward A. C. Frauenthal. Cari Oliver Hoff. mann, Edward L. Nelson, Harold William George Edward Shelton, William * bert Wetteroch. Soldan High Graduates. Soldan High School will have the great- est mumber of graduates, 86. They are: College Scientific Course—David dnnn Nellie Celeste Northcutt. Classical Course—David Biederman, Lovett Noel. Scientific Course—John Turner Clarkson, Herbert C. De Staebler. Martin Frisch and Donald G. Miller. General Course-—-Gledys Alexander, Rob ert McCoy Berkley, Hazel Elizabeth Brink Buder. Pearl Clark, Elbert B. Carl Stier Drischler, Forrest G. Ferris, Jr., — C. Gifford. Wilber Wilbix Goessling, ’ jorie Harris, Lewis Harrison, Hdna a Hennessy. Anna Murray Johnson, Letetia Allen King. Marion, Newcomb La Sater, Florence Agnes Losseig, Christiana Marie Letsig. Adele Levy. Loretta C. McKeown, Dorste, Elsa Katherine Finger, Carolyn 41. freda Halligan, Evelyn Jewett, Alpha May Kellogg. Gertrude D. Schaeffer. Commercial curse Minnie B. Luckey, Gladys McGuigan, Mary E. Vernor. General course—John W. Cheney, Leonard Gorge Wolfarth, Rachel J. F. Akers. Anite Berg, Margaret Cheney, Helen A; Emery, Helen liaben Hilgedag, Mabel A. Len- nerth, Daura Cecile Mohan, Doris Mary Tal. bot, Mary Westphaé¢linger. Setentific course—Bernaré von Hoffman, Harris—Rossen, Israel Treiman, Louis Wolf. Domestic science course—Melicent Phyllis Endicott, Myrtle Anna Funsch, Ethel Marte Gildehaus, Anna W. Hilpert, Regina N. Marjory Diehl Nichola, Mary Edna Noble, Beatrice M. Burke, course—Halpin D 1. Gelby Child, —— M. Fraser, Herman Frederick Klein, Charles Warren La Mont, Elmer Monroe Landon, Clarence E. Mange, Harry R. RoWertson, Harry Stone, Paul Herman Tul. Yeatman High List, The following will be graduated 4 man. Ethel Marie Bryson, Lucille Fadelia | Conner, Mildred Bernice Howell, Cornelia H. Lauen- ma Pendleton Mary Olive Thornton, Paula Vos 0 ame Course Norma Frances Bar- Art Course Madeline Aveda Carey. For- ence Alphonso Foy. Buntie Smith, Mary L. Youngs. McKinley High Graduates. The following will receive diplomas — McKinley High School: Art course—Gerharédt ” Boehmer, . son. e Francis Merton, Henrietta Kath - erine Katherine Henri Miller, Marie Ritter, Anett Brown Scherr Stifel, 8 Cleveland Graduates. Diplomas will be awarded to the following at Grover Cleveland High School: General 1 William Galvin, Oscar J. Hammer, Clifton Swanston Jamie- gon, Roland D. Teichman,. Helen V. Gibbs, Octavia Ruth Gronert. Lilian R. Hilkeman, stein, Marie E. Lyons, Mary F. McGrath, Atmee 8. Morxan. Meonora Celig Ruedi, Edna Schlueter, Bana Leanore \ Thiesen, Edith G. Welch. Scientific course—Charles J. Dareman. John Rabenau. Esther Hay, Commercial course Homer E. Ball. Franz helm W. DS der J — Susie Polk L. Meni. eien . opf, Gladys terrose ina Dic - urn - . — ee “Bana „ Martha Dom iverson “Josephine 1. 79 M. Fri Gince ce Van ‘Ding Dine ore WILL SPEAK HERE ON CONSERVING BIRD LIFE} ER KILLED IN POWER PLANT WHEN COAT CATCHES N WHEEL Untted Railways — Failed to Obey Rule, Officials of Com- pany Say. William C. Kelly, % years old, of 211A Newstead avenue, an oller at the power plant of the United Railways Co., was killed yesterday morning when his clothing caught in a rapidly revolving fly wheel as he was attempting to oll some machinery. He was carried around Wil by the wheel and then hurled to the floor. His skull was crushed. Officials of the company said he violated a rule that all machinery must be stopped for olling >~ ~ tie = _.. — — — = x OC = — 2 — ™ with its richness} * 0 is aroma. words blend. CIGAR OMA ““Smoke Omar. CMAROMAR. Even. the wards, blend A wireless for aroma isa call tor Omari Yes, Omar aroma is waiting for you— blessed with happy smoke-pleasure and joyous with its ripeness, cheery * Aroma wakes a cigarette—they’ve told you that for years. It's the perfect Turkish blend—the triumph of rich Turkish and ripe accentuating leaves. Omaromar spells aroma. And Omar Then Even the ETTES for Aroma“ A. E. Mclthenny of Avery Island, La. whose influence Mrs. Russell the Rockefellers and others have established sanctuaries in which migra- tory birds may winter on the Gulf Coast. will tell of his work in St. Louis this week and ill e it with moving pictures of wild life on these preserves. — is being brought her by CAPITAL WANTED ’ The owner of a prosperous 4 85 88 4 in «Cate with. res ible party who would consider taking over a par nterest. No reply ‘ll be considered un- less cial references are hw 3 utLrauff & Me Fourth avenue, New aw Yor | in the South. = probable saving of the egret extinction is one of the things o be fiiustrated. Mellhenny is generally credited by wild life conservationists with having ved this beautiful bird at a time when 2 remap gent 4% last breedi driven it to its 1 Absit omen.“ Government, which patrolled jt. From that single heronry. guarded at a critical moment, the egret, or the white heron, is coming back. 2 The Missouri Fish and Game League asks everyone interested | in and sympa- thizing with this work ‘to hear Mol- henny. xteservations for the dinner may be made by writing the League at 612 Commercial Building. in 9 USINESS Every woman knows how to iron. 4: BUSINESS FOR SALE girls can learn time. COMPLAINS OF TREATMENT bf CANADIAN SOLDIERS Writer in London Times Compares Situation With That in Washing tom’s Early Army Life. : LONDON, Jan. 2.—The Times pub lishes with great prominence a signed letter complaining of “neglect of Cana- dian militia officers by the British im perial authorities.“ The writer says will close with a reference to the closest nistorical analogy I can think of to this be pleased with the generous trea Come ready to go to work. TH ene ' i TERRELL ö i CEUTA (Goon: YEAR| Ser vice Station f from the start. You, 116 The learners are paid fairly rad 4 — ——EXTRA— HELP WANTE ‘STEADY EMPLOYMENT ur that the older women a well os the Sl We have pig „ arten and ue ig ears over $10.0 0 week afte aM if 4 We have added additional ironing tables recently a: give you work in the factory nearest your nee: ee a ene hy Goodyear Tires riends Win Business, it is said, finally resolves itself into a matter of dealing with friendss. From the first, the affairs of this Company have been ‘conducted on that principle. ‘We sought to obtain friendship by deserving it. By building into our product downright worth—fertile ground for confidence and 3 the very noe of | friendship. WéE won friends to Goodyear—won them in prodi- gious numbers. But our purppse continued unchanged, for holding friends is as important as winning them. If you will look at a Goodyear tire, a Goodyear tube, or any of the Goodyear accessories, and learn what they mean in quality, in value, in service, you will readily understand why the friends who came to us in the carly days are with us still. If you will try a Goodyéar tire on your car, you will ufiderstand why these friends were joined by other friends month after month, year upon year, until the Goodyear clientele became the largest single group of tire-buyers in the world. If you will 9 the growth of this business, you will realize the stupendous power of the good word — man to man, of the enthusiastic comment, of lena tiness. * And you realize, too, why we spend upon our prod- uct so much of effort and of money to encourage the good word, to foster such friendliness. —“a matter of dealing with friends.” Tire-buying will become that to Goodyear purchase. o you after your first Whether you buy a Goodyear Fabric tire, a Good- year Cord, a Heavy Tourist tube, or minor items. Each harbors the source of your greater satisfaction and our better relation Goodyear quality. 8 1 Tourist Tubes and “Tire Saver’? A are easy to get from Goodyear Service Station — . eg a a be t N a : ’ 4 * Ra * * : : POF Be * oa Saeko ae * + 1 4 * ~ . $ - . $e

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1917. E On Dec. 31 last its liabilities on deaths exceeded its as: ts in the death bene- fit fund by $15,417,08 and since that date two other members have died, in- creasing the liability $2500. The membership is now 677. Judge Cave enjoined the order from carrying on — — 7 P — seine se Judges no | Choice and they will have no duties ex- cept those assigned by the new Judges. } The arrangement, which, it is under- | Stood, will result in the appointment of — — CONFIRMATION OF . ae ee — tr ees RECEIVER FOR LEGION OF HONOR James M. Smith to Wind Up Affairs of Insurance Society, James M., Smith, supreme recorder PAR RENEE: „ —ñ— — — — E COAL NAL MENACE OVER| ‘= ag About —— Teniusters Affected 5 Strike. CHICAGO, 4 2.—A strike which —_ & a 1 1 7 * Be Pes x il in Congress Would it Present U. S. Jurist Be Supplanted. sos CITY, Jan. 20.—Informa- ‘ hed leading Democrats in ity that arrangements have | Lor United States District ‘Arthur L. Oliver of St. Louis ne oral of the United States 30 in St. Louis within a few e succeed Judge D. P. „ it is said, will be made which has passed the Unit- e and is pending in the mes a law. It provides that Federal Judge has reached the : — Judge, who becomes of the old Judge, may be tor his district. the old law, a Judge could re- he age of 70, if he had been on ) 0 years. ver is 79 years old and on April | will have been on the bench N It has been understood that refuse to retire. There are her districts in the United A Bargain in Rare Bar Whiskey This “Ad” rings Genuine $5.75 Value! is the most wonderful offer ever made in this world on -in-wooa Bar EAL * y the quart. iskey. $100 re untrue mone T goods FRE uart bottle of ine or a or orders at $6. ey pe of 92 l is ur the pa sat Sohn’ K. Rohde, 827 North Fou Established 1 goods, the kind . which you pay 15 cents a drink, or I qUaRAN * * — . Is equal a ay, goods for mo one who prod and 1 invite YOU to try the world’s ped this advertisement from the your order fer MAPLE GREEK WHISKEY I will Ake all express charges and include the fo 22 ith each 4- at $3.10 the famous I a spec Not m us emer. at and this waa’ Bh from the paper something 1 n Your money back isfled Befmereial agencies. District Attorney Oliver, is said to be an outgrowth of the appointment of Judge Kimbrough Stone, a son of United States Senator Stone, to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis recently. United States Senator Reed took the lead in urging the appointment of J udge Stone, and is understood to have had assurances of the support of Senator Stone to aid in the naming ot Oliver when the new law should be passed. JAMES 0. STREETT DIES James D. Streett of 14 Kingsbury place, president of an oil firm bear- ing his name, at 809 North Second street. and a director in the Mechan- ics-American National Bank and the Mercantile Trust Co., died yesterday at his home, after a three weeks’ 111. ness. He was 68 years old. The funeral will be held tomorrow. The surviving members of the family are tl. wife Mrs. Maud Miller Streett, a son, J. Clark Streett, who was his father’s business associate, and a daughter, Mrs. Florence Shields of 13 Beverly plac», wife of Capt. George H. Shields Jr. J. Clark Streett is the son-in-law of Rolla Wells, Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank. and $3. 5 Not mail order’ Whiskey, under- cafes! 27 polling wale b lion, an T stand a 275 5 this state- to back pe AA 15 bar whis t order Maple Creek y P qu will deli * tear this mai ith t to me w 15 a using one quart testing Rohde Distributing Co., rth Street, St. Louis, Mo. or cue or com- OW LD PIAN AMAZES NI AUDIENCES er of 13-Year-Old Prodigy Explains F Daughter’ s Remarkable Skill The extraordinary skill] exhibited by Little Mayme or Pianist, challenged the wonder of thousands who Surprise her. are informed appearances has have heard when her admirers in her first public becames amazement that she never had a teacher, but has ac- Guired her wonderful ability by a new, easy method for are: es | musi pupil 0 mother was recently E success. “Dees Sirs: c at home by mail. Miss Morrison is a the U. S. School of Music of this city, and her invited to tell the story of her The following letter was received “You can’t conceive with what heartfelt thanks I write you concerning my daughter Mayme. When she began taking lessons from your panes she did not even know middie C on t he organ. I just thought then how proud a would — when she had learned to play a few selec- tions correc tly. — her lessons, and 1 took so much tired of hearing her never ew pride in her — that the cares and worries of raisiag my little fam py are Benes. Ay ag, Fy , ranted * ‘hearing he her AN and hea cess also been feat 1 ety . great reasons course of music. 2 2 — 5 2 2 the letters writt {a tax 17 course for my daughter, respect you are welcome to publish ! Lessons New Easy Method not one penny ia write nee Miss ) most vars 6 sear ou learn, right in y — 1 vou 2 at bee cay. exer by our is have 2, 9822 en ee learns {Now le o play, but are y by teac shool ot Music 172. 225 Fifth Av., Tork Oity. icky. Before — — rse and fit your instruction to your exercises, no ‘numbers’'—bd Chpose your * A N that you 1 te ] 1 friends y a ne Mayme have been more than in geod K perfect suc- her. She has ured ry many — * 1 74 vou see 1 have to be glad decause she took up your (81 * MRS. MINNIE 1 en Ee od @ of your pupils that I was in- and 1 5 you. „think this letter will do you Se 1. ollars for your ary advertising offer by our new simplified ' Dente ome ew, simple Home coByV: ce, no nn own hours In late. it ig too 5 In- now Address „ SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Dept. — 225 Fitth Av., New York City = ä —u—Zööů¹ — — GRAYSON BEFORE COMMITTEE AGAIN Big Fight in Prospect Before Report Is Made to the Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.— When the appol.itment by President Wilson of Dr. Cary L. Grayson to be Rear-Ad- miral comes before the Senate for consideration it is expected that Sen- ators who propose to back up the Presi-lent will argue that the rule of Senior:ty no longer obtains with re- spect to the promotion of officers. This argument, it ig believed, will be based on the fact that the new naval bill, passed last summer, eliminated the rule of seniority, making promo- tion by selection instead. “In view of this jaw and of the fact that Dr. Grayson is to serve in the medical part ? the service, it is held that the President actei on good authority, and it is believed that the opposition to the confirmaticn will not be strong enough to prevent confirmation, Between tha rank of Passed Assist- ant Surgeon and that of Medical Di- rector, with the rank of Rear Admi- ral are 85 surgeons, 15 medical in- spectcrs and 17 medical directors. Grayson was advanced 117 points over these men. Not a few Democrats, it was ap- parent today, will stand by the Presi- dent because they feel that it might not be best policy to oppose the con- firmation, although they look upon it as unwise. They feel that, even though the law has been made to read that the appointment be by se- lection instead of by seniority, it is injurious to the service to depart too far from the seniority rule. It was recalled today that instances of promotion by jumping men over other men have resulted in holding back officers for two or three years. One case was that in which President Taft appointed Reuben D. Ray to a place which he was entitled to by seniority. His confirmation was held up temporarily and when President Wilson came into office a man some- what lower than Ray, and the five or six men next to him, was jumped into the place. This left the other men where they were for two or three years. It was expected that the confirma- tion of Dr. Grayson would come de- fore the Senate in executive session Monday, but it was learned today that the matter had gone to the Naval Af- fairs Committee again, and that com- mittee would not meet until Tues- day} It is expected that Republican members of the committee may have something to say on the matter and hold it in committee for some time. Members of the committee as well as other Senators are reluctant to talk about the confirmation publicly, but it is apparent that Democratic mem- bers of the Naval Affairs Committee will stand by President Wilson. The Republican members are Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania, Clapp of Minnesota, Lodge of Massachusetts, Smith of Michigan, Page of Vermont, Poindexter of Washington and Fall of New Mexico. The fact that the appointment has gone back to the committee is taken as indicative of the strong fight that is pending. The appointment was on the Senate calendar, but when oppo- sition developed request was made for its consideration again in the committee, some Senators not being present when the matter was up. Petroleum Club Being Formed. Steps were taken last week to organ- MAN WHO REFUSED TO PAY 10 CENT FARE FREED IN COURT Woerheide Was Arrested When He Couldn’t Meet Raise in Rate te Granite City. Arthur Woerheide of 1806 Elliot : avenue, who was arrested for refus- ing to pay more than 5 cents to ride from St. Louis to Granite City on a McKinley Bridge car, Was freed in polics court yesterday by Judge Ho- gan. Woerheide, on Jan. 10, dropped five pennies in the conductor’s box, and refused to pay more, citing the fact ttdt the company’s franchise pro- vides for a 5-cent fare between 88. Louls and Granite City. The fare was recently raised to 10 cents, on authority of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Five Miles of Autos, Horses and Vehicles If they were arranged in a procession, are adverttsed in today’s Big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY— twice as many as the two other St Louis Sunday newspapers combined. WILL BEGIN ON NEW SCHOOL Gontractor to Break Ground for St. Margaret’s Building. Work on the new $75,000 school building of St. Margaret’s School, at Castleman and Lawrence avenues will begin tomorrow. The building will contain 12 class rooms and in the basement will be a playroom, lunch room and janitor’s quarters. It will 2% stories high of brick with stone trimmings; and of fireproof construc- tion. The contract calls for comple- tion by Sept. 1. The Rev. J. J. O’Brien, pastor of St. Margaret’s Church will officiate at the ground breaking ceremonies. Third Populer Musical Vespers. The third of the monthly musical ve«- pers at the Second Baptist Church, King's highway and Washington ave- nue, will be given tomorrow afternoon by Arthur Lieber, organist of the church, and P. G. Anton, ‘cellist. At the second service last month 700 persons attended. Admission is free and no col- lection is taken. The doors will be closed at 4:30 o’clock and will not be opened until the end of the program, of the Supreme Council, Legion of Honor, a fraternal insurance society, was appointed by Circuit Judge Cave yesterday as receiver for the society. Petition for a receiver, was filed by Attorney General icAlister at the re- quest of officers of the Legion of Honor. This step was decided on at a meeting Thursday. The order was incorvorated in 1879. business. Chinese Primroses at Shaw's Garden. The Chinese primroses, cyclamen, calla lilies and the caedelcanthus claim the at- tention of the visitors to the Missouri Botanical Gardens. These interesting plants, of which there are more than 2000, comprise the January flower show Im the new floral display house. threatened to gravely increase the crit- ical coal situation in Chicago was end- ed tonight when it was disclosed that | orders affecting about 2000 teamsters had been either misinterpreted or mis- directed, The strike, which Was called this morning by Milton Booth, president of the Chicago Coa! Teamsters’ Union, was intended to affect only the Chicago con- two other St. Louis Sunday newspapers combined. sc OME" TE: $ cas ee eS ments. 1 — 0 N n Ped eececises 0 9 tis 0 8 ROHS, My 8 5 i: PAS tts} cr # 8 te ate 17 i 1 ti ey Neer ria) Op 1 Binns em 08 . ean l 775 e ie N A en, 1 * t~ q Mut * i)? 1 11 N * ‘onde eee UTLEY n * — — — — — . n — roe — til K. — — — ee These instruments have - been slightly used. Al the prices and terms they are wonderful bargains Pianos =. At Very Low Prices This sale includes all used Pianos and Players taken during December in exchange on finer instru- They are all of them well-known makes and all of them are in good condition. We must dispose of them at once as they are taking up floor space we need for new Pianos and Pianolas, To insure a rapid disposal of them we have made the prices exceptionally low, with terms as low as $1 weekly. There are about fifty of these used instruments left. Chickering & Sons Piano.$80 Weber Piano..........$105 Everett Piano.........$135 Kelso Piano 8135 Emerson Piano 8165 Knabe Piano 295 Melville Clark Player. 3190 Aeolian Player, 88- note. 8295 We list just a few of them: Stuyvesant Pianola, 88-note. $325 Steck Pianola, 88-note.....$355 Stroud Pianola, 88-note.....$445 Weber Pianola, 88-note. ....8475 The Aeolian Company 1004 OLIVE STREET AEOLIAN HALL Sole Representatives for the Steinway-—the Pianola—the Vocalion two weeks’ time. It is conservatively. estimated that over three million people annually in this country alone are taking Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing results have been re- ported from its use, both by doctors and laymen, that a number of physicians in various parts of the country have been asked to explain why they prescribe it so extensively and why it apparently pro- duces so much better results than were obtained from the old forms of inor- ganic fron, Extracts from some of the letters re- ceived are given below: Dr. King, a New York physician and author says: bra — — d the m — falls and they often become weak, nervous, irritable, despondent and mel- ancholy, hen the iron goes m the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks. In the most common foods of Amer- ica, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degerminated corn- meal no longer is fron to be found. Re- fining processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished foods, and silly methods of home cook- ery, by throwing down the waste-pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked, is responsible for another grave iron loss. Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vigor to a ripe old age. you Dr. Sauer, a Boston physician, who has studied both in this country and in treat European Medical Institutions, Says: “As I have said a hundred times over organic iron is the greatest of all strength builders, If neople would only throw, away patent medicines and nau- secous concoctions and take Nuxated Iron I am convinced that the lives of thou- sands of persons might be saved, who now die every year from pneumonia, Krippe, consumption, kidney, liver and heart troubles, ete. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood.” Not long ago a man came to me who wes nearly half a century old and asked m with a blood pressure of a boy of 20 wy as full of health, strength and vitality as a young man: in fact a oung man he really was, notwithstand- ne his age. The secret, he ing — At 80. he filed him N was in a oo is absolutely necessary to enable our bi to change food into living issue. 2 it, no matter how much or what u eat. your food merely passes throug you without doing you any 3004. on't get — 4 83 h out of it, you come weak. just like . plant oll deficient in iron. and as a consequen pale and sickly lookit trying to grow in a 80 (24) ~—— Pr sor} who ailing all the. while double thelr, 4 endurance a en = simply — eee days’ time. 30 this. 4 lrog in the proper form. had in knew the ply because secret City Physicians Explain Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iron To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong Healthy Men NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY Quickly transforms the flabby flesh, toneless tissues, and pallid cheeks of weak, anaemic men and women into a per- fect glow of health and beauty—Often increases the strength of delicate, nervous, run-down folks 200 per cent in strength and endurance and filled hie blood with iron — 2 — . — = affray; while wong © has down in ‘ren efeat y # * the lack of 5 h C. Jaques, Visiting Sur- 28 1e etd e Hospital. New never before given out any remedy. Dr Jam 1 72 Nee Hesith States Pu. * —— . — above mentioned, and Their Hair Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has love- ly hair, while the most — count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just be- cause of their attractive locks, In- quiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful sham- pooing, not with any soap or make- shift, but with a simple mixture by putting a teaspoonful of canthrox | (which they get from the yes in a cup of hot water and a this instead of soap. This 7 y* of shampoo liquid is enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair in- stead of just the top of the head. Aft- er its use, the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear.. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it while its luster and softness is de- lightful.—ADV. POSLAM MEANS FRESHER, CLEARER, {HEALTHIER SKIN Yeu have ne idea, actually seen ite work, how speedy dependable Posiam ifs and hew it will justify, time and again, all West 25th St.. New York City. Urge your skin te become clearer, brighter, better through the dally use of Posiam Soap, medicated with Posiam.— ADY. DR. Wolf's INSTITUTE FOR SKIN DISEASES Br. A. S. Wolf; Director, : rormerly Attendin: Der: -atologiat, University Clinic for Skin Dis- Der- Sensational limited offer. A whole year’s 15 — 12 big —— of the greatest illustra maga- zine—yours for only 100 if ou act NOW. ; ‘ — Every month you will actual 2 * 8 —— 2 sonal ge — process. ate: | othing like this ever 1 det ore. Send now while the offer lasts. 1— — 1 send 10e to nearest office. — 25 coupon below.) ha - W This offer is to new pal a an 4 scribers only, and for the first year’s aa Sele will be raised to $1 month. The 10c offer is to quiek- ly introduce this wonderful mag- azine into a million homes. We know that it will be so ou will renew at full p ou will say it’s won a dollar—and 2 —

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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1917. 9 ] money, but she can’t get it, because it ite refuses to reveal his hiding} Mrs. Cunningham arrived here about] ago. They said that im several times | | ; has been in my name for two years.” | place, although friends admitted that] two years ago. At first she lived in af riage abe peerage le had taken many | Mrs. Cunningham today admitted] they saw him two days ago and that] modest bungalow at 1627 South Tejon| at Joplin 1 ther. Mrs. a — — — — — — — — n toge that an interview given the Post-Dis-| his health seemed all right. street. Two months ago she moved into| trips about the 8 was graduated ot hide and seek that la handsome ho at Win ette} Cunningham 8 patch correspondent earlier was not The game use at 21 East Williamet dom the Kirksville (Mo.) College of Os- + ? * : f 5 : 1 ham played| street, in the fashionable fesid dis- , : given by her husband, but by ber] Mr. and Mrs. Cunning ’ ashionable fesidence dis ing the young- eg Lrother at her dictation and that she| with Mrs. Tabitha Taylor when the trict and bought an automobile. Cun-| teopathy 10 years ago. — : didn’t wish her husband disturbeti| latter was trying to seek an inter-] ningham joined her there several weeks] est in her class. view in Colorado with the banker two because of ill health. Cunningham months was told by Mrs. Taylor. 1 was not at the house today and his ] ly NEE, - ͤ meme” “Mrs. Taylor made three trips to “= — ft he learned HINDENBURG SAYS BANKER 5 REAL DANDRUFFY HEADS] ¢o'ere' ue beer eat Mr. Cunning . N BECO ME HAIRLESS ham’s stock was being sold by me,” , 1 said Mrs. Cunningham. “> foi 2 3 5 en beau: “She telegraphed that she was com- Advice of Germany's National She Also Asks for Receiver for] tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all ing to Denver and we went to Grand , : W. | means get rid of dandruff, for it will N nnn wae cone a Hero Awaited Before Future Remainder of Thomas starve your hair and :vin it if vou Junction. She said she was comiis Je the selling of Spectacies and Eyegiasses by incompetent opticians soe j ingham’s Property don’t thers ane we wired me call themselves doctors and others. None of these men uf Tactics Are Decided Upon. Cunningha J° "It Oe een good to try to going to California. Then she went Ask them ~~ their license to 1 in r ESIGHT | * * : OT RE brush or wash it out. The only ‘sure back to Joplin and her detectives let HING IS MORE P reas kee many | , , a IA d ha By CYRIL BROWN, Special to the Post-Dispatch. way to get rid of dandrufff is to dis- het know that yi be rere her eet 1 1 oF Kat 1 Se °Pecn successful 1 — by _m - JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. %—An amended) solve it, then you destroy it entirely. rade Springs. On tie ak: Fp & Dispatch and the New York World. ! petition asking that Thomas W. Cun- To do this, get about four ounces of 2105 8 eee ' e b. Co.) ingh 72 years old, self-made mil-| ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at ran out o 4 A race fe yy Raion GUARANTEED. 1 am both (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. ningham, * , search. Mr. Cunningham had your eyes. BAT SFACT 5 ; hen retiring: her oculist and th fue and thriee Mayor of Joplin, be am 0 lige saul on pee rae gol ld her that he had nothing to talk — — don), Jan, 20.— The submarine dues- restrained trom disposing of his realli. with the finger tips. rer Oe he Se a ee BI FOCAL LE NS ES 0 tion was discussed today by a well- estate holdings, said to be worth more By morning, most if not all, of your give her the property she asked for . — 9 a pair * 00 informed publicist, who remarked: | non halt a million dollars, was filed] dandruff will be gone, and three or] No more light was thrown by Mrs. For far and near secing—two pair of Glasses in one. The usual price is from icati i 8.00 per “Will Germany revoke her subma- nere yesterday by Mrs. Tabitha Taylor, four more applications will completely | Cunningham on the date and place of one. 00 to $8.00 v leadi s justifica- ‘or Cunningham dissolve and entirely destroy every | her marriage. : : : rine pledges, pleading a self-styled Mrs. T. Taylor Cunning single sign and trace of it. „1 met Mr. Cunningham in Clare- $4 oc Gold shou tion that the entente answer to Wil-/ She filed suit against him Friday for di- You will find, too, that all itching| more, Ok.,” she said, where 1 was OP penta rvegiace + . * 1 4 2 1 frames Piece h son proves that it is the will of the] vorce, asserting that since 1899 she had and digging of ‘the scalp will stop,| with my sick sister, who later died. guaranteed 15 years’ 8 827 inn Week 4 M = — deen his common-law wife, under an and vour hair will look and feel a This was three years ago. He took a wea ular 33 and $4 value entente to crush and destroy the cen-/| — a ees wm... greement that they should share to- hundred times better. You can get|few osteopathic treatments from me pti tral Powers, and that consequence gether all the property they might ac- liquid arvon at any drug store. 811 and the friendship grew from that G. N R TZ, M. D., The Oculist-O cian the war has now become very literal~| cumulate. is inexpensive and four ounces is all [time on. No, we were not married in 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) . ly a struggle for existence in which) Mrs. Taylor's action followed upon in- . | more. exposing the eye-clinic graft, all means of self-preservtaion must | formation from Colorado Springs, Colo., era —4 Bad "This simple a e marriage was legal, and when FREE the — 4 — “and the grafting opt ates costes be resorted to? That is what we would] that the aged millionaife was secretly edy never fails—ADV. the time comes I can prove it.” makes interesting reading. Call or write all like to know.“ married two years ago to Dr. Zeo Z. . : The momentous submarine decision | wijkins, osteopathic practitioner, 30 is still outstanding and it would be years old, and that as a wedding pres- presumptuous to prophesy what ent he made over to her 1950 of the 2000 that decision will be until Von Hin-] shares of stock of the Joplin National ‘denburg has been heard from. To] Bank, of which Cunningham was the close followers of the delicate situa-| founder and for years the president. tion, of the only three possitilities| Mrs. Cunningham is authority for the the strongest appears to be that 4/ statement that she recently sold the submarine war will be waged against] stock for about $300,000. armed merchantmen under the rules] Mrs. Taylor also asks that a receiver which have applied hitherto to crulser be appointed for the remainder of Cun- warfare and that the German pledges ningham’s property. This consists, the to America will be scrupulously kept | petition recites, of more than 100 town so far as bona fide merchantmen are lots in Joplin, several lots in Carterville concerned. | and farm lands in different parts of ees % significant feature, wherein the Jasper County. It is asked that Mrs. 4 present submarine discussion differs Taylor be allowed gross alimony, to be - from the earlier agitation, is that in] assessed against Cunningham's real the present instance the submarine} estate holdings, attorney’s fees and all- propagandists and champions, with] mony pending the litigation. Mrs. Taylor few exceptions, are wisely refraining] is 71 years old. from offering gratuitous advice to Cunningham Three Times Mayor. their military leaders as to when or] Tom“ Cunningham, as he is familiar- why unlimited submarine warfare|ly known, has for many years been a should be resumed. Von Hinden- | picturesque figure in Joplin’s life. He burg's popularity and authortiy are] donated to the city Cunningham Park, BO great that there are few who are] in the south part of the city,.and was so foolhardy as to offer the national three times elected Mayor. He was | Shp. Stas SEAS 8 995 N 5 7 oe: ; 1 . ef | | 3 5 6 “3 hero advice or indulge in criticism. one of the pioneers in the lead and zinc in 5 So RABE VARS oo 1 22 „ 4 T . 8 eo 3 rst mes Count Westarp, Conservative Reich- fields. Mei, enn r e r | 1 quintets. this 2 is sens =: 9 2 * * a ö 1 x Ps 4 1 N * . week "ye F 8 n n 85 ey t menen, Che —— —— — — — — B 9 5 * e e 4 2 N * ; rah: seer 5 ** Bi et Vig ies 8 4 * 1 88 ap Kon, ¥ ae A> ers oes Mas . he. 1 . =— —_— = — ——ʒ {4 i ua ab * i i; : ey ad 1 N nn 3 + Ais „ fie — 4 8 f 1 * 2 Ki ; Y 5 ° ary, Ae? es * 5 ge * 2 N * 24 1 5 ; stag leader, in a speech before the] His recreation, in which he indulgéd - Nationalist gathering in Madgeburg,| almost daily, was to leave the presi- srecently said: dent’s chair in his bank, go up to his Our task is now to fight to the last] rooms above, don overalls, boots and 2 eA Ae ounce of determination until we go] straw hat, and ride out to his farm on . 3 rc ‘ | . . down or win. The last ounce ot a street car. ” NXI | i a strength must be exerted. There 16] Mrs. Taylor was generally understood . 6 ’ no means of war which we must re- to 3 — housekeeper. Some purported 7 * 99 train from using. Against Englan4|revelations as to their relations are given A we have too little in our hands. En- in her divorce petition, in support of ffy 8 Has Kept Us Young. 9 Mot er gland on the other hand possesses our | Which depositions are to be taken here colonies, has eliminated our merchant | next week. The suit will come up for act immediate fleet and effectively blocked us off. trial during April in the Circuit Court. = * | correct ee of Cunningham's first wie, he What a pleasing picture is a healthy and happy old couple,— | | W 4 nerve, ite merchant fleet. With our] Proposed to Mrs. Taylor, a widow, that E 5 eruiser warfare we have dealt En- they live together the remainder of their their eyes bright, brain alert and disposition amiable. It’s always | | : the rept wir. : cae gland powerful blows, and it is/| lives, and promised to marry her a year 0 * 0 0 Ss | 2 technically possible to increase our] later. She accepted, she alleged, and at ] h 1. d h d d ] gh b a - _ > technically possible to Increase Our | ins and at 8 ety ane alleged, and. at} d pleasure to enjoy their friendship and a constant delight to be | 4 your bowel x remains the war on merchantmen. It] his promise. He asked her to walt a | ments is d trur be is a happy sign that no one feels the little longer, the petition asserts, and closely associated with them. need of trying to influence the tnten-| When she brought up the subject at a 5 , tions and decisions of the military | later date, he said he feared his children ] h ffi f H d b 3 b k h f authorities, tut that they have the] Might object and persuaded her to con- To de ay t e E ects O O d age an ring ac 1 — Vivacity O complete confidence of all.” tinue living with him. a = Curningham's property, the fu, youth, many medical men prescribe Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as tion goes on, “was accumulated by Oh plainsitt and defendant” win ea reliable stimulant. Certain it is that thousands who have reached ae understanding that both were to 1 share alike. Even up to a few weeks the grand old age extol ee of Beau ago, it is alleged, Mrs. Taylor, dur- 5 y > ing Cunningham’s absences from Jop- lin, managed his affairs with no ob- .. S ) — Ven Lehsen ) | n N s N — 3 jection from him. All ot his business 9 a | 0 > vat helt: Cor Let Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Re- dealings were discussed by both, the ge ak. : ‘tha store the Color to Your Cheeks petition states, before any decision as | ; WE r

VAW — “ou IHEDUFF/ ) — O A + Sa 1 j mR. 5) — 1 > present he gave her 1950 shares of stock rn Fa 5 in the Joplin National Bank, which she r yout! | sold a few days ago for approximately , N ary SS told of Joplin dispatches stating that n * a good complexion until $300,000, clean. Mrs. Cunningham said that she was formerly Dr. Zeo Z Wilkins, an osteo- she was a di „ said: “T : poe” a Roe | : AA Ae N NOTE—Get Duffy’s from your local druggist, grocer “Tom and I are very happy,” sh id, ———ꝛ = N. 2 F SS Es or dealer, $1.00 per bottle. if he cannot supply you, | expect to enjoy lite in the future. We SEES write us. Send for useful household booklet free. — — N owe a . — Calcium Wafers cleanse two years ago, and that as a wedding the story is false. My husband knew her ; HH only in a business way. She is after his, rf! ee — oo

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* qj + ST.LOUIS POST: ST. TOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY oo —[ö— ——— — F ̃ ⁵nen Ä mA . —.— ²˙: ... greg — —„-— &: n — — teenie a. eens SS ni te — — — * Ouimet 3 21, 1917. Magnates Are Injecting| 9 — ‘irst Victim of National Athletic * —— ——ũ— BETHLEHEM SOCCER 3 -=-——s- = fom 2 5 swoman and 38). — Da t throng of ir uy * ~4 ‘ ai it ma ly sai 4 oot 2 2 — „ ot ny © 5 5 at “ 3 Ober- a? Crm. 25 2 722 333 ae” * 4 — 5 - : . » 5 * 5 2 Ba > : | 1 ä 0 e 2 “ + 7 2 — a 9 4 7 5 S : - 4h en * ay 3 cone . 1 1 . 4 N 9 r * 3 1 * Cc u man wae | ane pee x — , 4 7 2 bs * 7 8 5 f 7 5 ec * 4 5 0 1 a — 1 1 T . 5 1 ? — ie N 2 4 0 ae 2 — x . By (2). | Bore end first h BHP ON LL THLE BEATING SOLDAN a 3 a | 4 3 8 2 oe, eer lortt iders Win Fourth Straight Same by Lopsided Score Tee of 32 to 19. 8 BVELAND is BEATEN ) Bi Member of League Vields to Improved Cen- tral Team, 36 to 22. ace T° ¥eatman 32, Soldan 19. 8 Central 36, Cleveland 22. es 75 . ri “ne: what was declared by Officials Kore Hardin and Charley Reber the test basket ball game witnessed B local floor this season, Yeatman Ach School last night defeated Sol- "dan High, 32 to 19, in the opening on eature clash of the Interscholas- e twin bill at the Grover In the other t Central won from Cleveland, result of the victory last night ten now owns four straight vie- ies and bas a two-game lead over WS nearest competitor, with only four mor. An so to play, the North Siders ate heavy favorites for the pen- ee Yeatman-Soldan game, which he first meeting between the two ' this season, was closely 0 } tested throughout. The score at - end of the opening period stood 1 N tie in favor of Coach Langstedt's Hausladen, at left guard, was th it point-getter for the win- ae wy th 13, most of s throws. them coming Wettel also 1 tyes a ; 1 and Speed played an. 1 * Team for Central. > Central, with a new lineup, played Be around the Cleveland tossers, on fr ; me. el eclally in the first 20 minutes. At ‘the-end of the half the count stood "4 to 9 in favor of the Mid-City five. “leveland, though, braced in the sec- bat, but was unable to over- the big lead gained by its 8. wee, a regular forward, played for Central and scored 16 Crystal, who has been sta- at center, moved to forward "ana did well. Plaacke, with 13, was ine rs’ star. “Two players, of os a Schuster of Soldan Cleveland, were put and | peer ut of ‘ Ayame for committing four t 4 ouls. A very orderly estimated at 550, witnessed the Position. (19) Soldan. Left f ( eae ks orwar „ * X. . Right forward. Let Right sore end first half: Yeatman 12 tral (36) Cole Le r raeg „Right guard Schultz entral 29, Cleveland Hardin and Reber. DINGS OF THE TEAMS. W. L. Pet. 0 1.000 500 . 500 .000 le ister Bats McDonald. de YORK. Jan. 20.—Bob McAllister of outfought and outpointed Rodney ld of Canada in every round of a Weround bout in Brooklyn tonight. McAl- ter weighed 163 and McDonaid 159 pounds. Seren lis: our Basket Team Again Wins From Piker Quint Was ington Loses Its Second Straight Game to Tigers by = © Score of 30—20. ae Re 11 01. IIA, Mo., Jan. 20.— The rashington University dasketball We of St. Louis received its second Wack of the two-game series with Missouri! University team here = Hight, losing to a far improved fF quintet, 30 to 20. The St. Louis- BS. 1 — 80 opening game yes- da to 22. in the first contest, the factors Mime to the result were the point reg efficacy of Capt. Fred Wil- Missouri center, and the failure keway offensive to count * Should have been easy taskets. iger captain caged 12 baskets nh athe foul line out of at- ‘pts, while Thomas, Duncker and vr ‘netted but two out of 10 ws. Maroon quintet purveyed a maid running passing attack Jot sl well executed and might Wharacterized as unusvally goo4 * Pinay. For Missouri the defen- e of Guards Viner and Stood out as the most redeem- . ö . Riaht forward. . * 5 N rue? ee ii. * Speed nell | for W ‘| 000. Means of Support, Accumu- late Bank Accounts by Play- ing Lawn Tennis, Golf, Etc. A alism which is now causing many & prosperous amateur to quake in fear of being deprived of a lucrative side line, has extended until it embraces almost every form of athletic and recreative endeavor. By John E. Wray. GITATION against profession- | Leading in their whitewashing er- forts are the National Golf and Ten- nis Associations, backed up by the faculties of the Eastern Intercol- legiate Association, the Western Conference, the Southern Intergol- legiate Association and other centers of learning, which desire to clean up all reforms of sport practiced by students. The Amateur Athletio Union Is also fighting the battle of the amateur and has adopted the intercollegiate definition of a simon pure. Even the National Amateur Bil- Hard Association has taken up the fight and threatens the decapitation of two men prominently identified with the amateur championship— Huston and Heddon. - Because the blows bein struck against secret professionalism are landing in high places the fight this time has been bitter, influential men rushing in to excuse, explain or con- done alleged offenses. | Ouimet Is First to Go. HE “National Golf Association, however, has shown that it is out for blood by affirming its former ruling that Francis Ouimet of Brook- line, Mass., former open and national olf champion, is ineligible to play or the amateur title: In the face of a tremendous fight put up by friends of Ouimet and the threat of the Massachusetts Golf Association to withdraw, the national association stood fast, with its cards on the table for all to see. It showed that, while pursuing an investigation of the alleged ineligi- bility of John . Anderson, had stumbled across the trail of Ouimet, tracked him to his hole and smoked him out with the goods on. Not only that, but a letter admitting his in- eligibility, signed by Ouimet, was one of the exhibits in the case. It proved the straw that killed the case of the great Eastern “ineligi- ble.” The last wor is used, be- cause Oulmet has not been adjudged a professional. He may return to the game, if he wipes out his connection with the tainted business of dispens- ing sporting gcods. Concerning the relative merits of the argument on the Sporting Goods matter, both sides have good words. Against Ouimet it is urged that, al- though he is less than 25 years old today, he has an interest in a sport- ing goods concern which has been valued at $30,000. Ouimet was a caddy as a ene P urity Campaign; Other He It Paus (Cash) t Stars, With No Other W It Would Cost $30,000 to Make Him ‘Eligible’ 7 —— peek 7 ik oy 7.2 . Sie eg . xs oe 2 : thi 7 1 ‘ ies 2 ** ee 3 — 5 e eo * * . O86 | OFS SF Se n r rn. * a?” 1 7 - 7 2 ry tae eee : 155 Theo t in the big of $10 r month. aid not Reiß kale . tent. At u n ted to . timed for However, a Fall, if he shows Nr 4 quire more on t pefore he will be Goin ＋ plum in the fast set. ng | Ameri of itt 1 17 S 8 Eee N 2 n = a 0 ae SS a SY 1 > PURE phe 1 ; — gag N 1 4 . e 2 Reg e ASS * 4 eg wae * 2 e * * 8 0 1 2 — — 2 >» : * r

Page 29

ie 8 * sa ae b F 5 A 8 2 25 yt Ge ae pee ee 7 2 eer % : * >, 38 cg Sat. aN eB v , ay * ; TES. GIR , , ; 4 e . * r * a, 8 cai 2 fi 3 b ö 1 > 4 * . “ > ‘phan % . = 8 2 5 ee ' wing I n a 1 f N 1 * bg 0 b oe . N A Qe 4 . ; N wake a Sa. 5 RA eet at. eae 3 aa Se a hi ae F Paes ys , 3 . a 5 rh, Wee pak hier” sae gy gel NR ea amie + Cab ake Se Se or 92 2 See g 18 59 es aes pose : Ae N re . 2 eh . N oa wh 7 1 > * > es Ve vee 3 5 n e N 2 * . Pid 2 * * ee 5 7 e * l a & ern”, ; 4 7 * * 7 e e ale 5 « 4 N he PI avers Fraternity Is Paying the Magnates No Fultzsome_ U om pin ‘ a es 1 Hana TRER RAK MEN | inc f ren er SAT ARIE Oe FIRST BASEMEN WILL COMPETE IN: e WITH CUE ‘TRUST’ Wey ME Fe VIE CI IHR THIS MAR vase ronnie. , 4 32 as 8 „ T ee 2 . 5 *. oe. Re Pe pea a 0 5 3 r at ee 7 — Fairground No. 1: St. Augustines ae bs vs. 9 Help, 2 o'elock: Wiehes r | : if vs, Brockmeyers, 3:30 o'clock. 1 P | The Strike and the Fans. | Fairground No. 2: Athletic Club fans because he said he 0 * 3 a " NTERESTED OBSERVER takes his pen in hand to opine in 900 words or 8 poe a Wagners Vs. =a 1 8 spa 111 Rae Ke | 3 | more that Old Man Dope is intellectually off his trolley for suggesting | 2 Pair ‘round No. 4: Bob Whites vs. store, us fellers get together, lives in Portland, Ore. Whe IN a 5 2 : a that the ballplayer’s lot is not such an unhappy one, nor the principles in- es ve. ‘St | aed r St. seetneys We gen’ly have a good excuse to cuss roy —5 the yo dies an R Pete 11. volved so vital, as to justify that Fraternity strike. ; ‘ og : about the weather. his peta penates „ Sn Pg a “ Even Now, No One Is Avail- He convicts us of 125 majeste for suggesting that Davy Fultz’s motives may Brewer, Missour! Direct or at Trambalie ve Den Millers e o'clock: ee . inna Sore apps But if by any accident good weather has] wires. Are we — 1714 N table to Fill Kitty Brans- not be altogether disinterested, and of “sour grapes“ for picturing the happy Athletics, Announces Simp- . vs. C. B. C., 3:30 o'clock. of Manufacturers Interfer- been sent, 4 body. „ cea 1 = A : financial lot of the player who works the equivalent of only 38 eight-hour days per : arondelet Park: Kohlmans vs. : It’s easy-’noueh to shift our talk an . a ee ' , ne. sent Tour. y noug | field’s Brogans. year, yet who draws salary ranging from that of a university professor to son Will Be O co aera * ty e ence With Pre u thin’ Gover’ ent 1 — te : — : But if the Gover' ment gives out and fand wrote a letter to three times the pay of a United States Senator. Fairground Juniors: Buders vs. Jef e 4 Be, He also implies that the ballpla yer is entitled to all that his em- . o., Jan. 20.—Director fersons, 2 o'clock: Runds vs. Hoppe's middle name then the weather, too, 5 Up TO WAGNER IN 1917 ployer is willing to pay him, irrespective of the intrinsic worth of his . I. Brewer of the | ®°S@ry, 3:30 o'clock. | cine aa ‘Not content with ru be dad-busted it 1 know!—what; |... mai olan we. oul — 5 services; and he hints that the newspaper writer has no concern witn ynſversity of Missouri returned yes- hae a ee Ph ok raga Fee smashing records of all descriptions, would us fellers do? —Judge. | pout where the Veteran Shortsto Will Be Trans the personal finances of anyone * 5 business. terday from St. Louis where he con- De Anérets. va. — 4 oor in his unparalleled billiard career, | ter. What concerns us is where * P ferred with Thomas L. Watts Jr., o'clock. the 29-year-old champion is now busy | Well, when the Gover’ment gives out, | sciny to finish * es 7 a president of the Western division of “busting” the Billiard Trust on the just talk about the war 73 ferred to Initial Sack Fans Bear the Burden. Suggesticns tending to the A. A. U. and Dr. C. W. Bassett, “teezer.” And find out what it’s all about and En — alviive & — . Police Achletes 2 * 5 N the last connection, Interested Observer, it may be suggested that we c 5 ie by Callahan hold a brief for the public which has for so long held the bag—and this physical director of the Missouri A. In fact, Willie and his manager what they do it for. the pitchers be more apt to 0 permits us to butt in on a topic which might otherwise be foreign. A., concerning the first annual W. A. In ite d to ter have already re acne yi at the dusi- And when the war has been discussed / the air on a wri gee ome The On- , 2 t ar- A. U. indoor track and field meet to VI En ness firm which has for years e and conversation’s slack In this, as in other cases, what the baliplayers get, what the mag n a ces anise ee Take up ol’ Rockyfeller’s trust and rip it up the back. And when the trust has been dissolved and busted, so to speak, trolled United States and the actions of most of the champions. : Hoppe is still under contract to recent appointment of William E. Kitt Bransfield to the National umpire staff recalls his days as of the Pittsburg infield and Louis Coliseum, 20 years without a glove, if the wloves were taken be held at the St. a 7 infielders it would increase the It would. Likewise, it 7 March 10. According to the present arrange- ments Robert Simpson, world’s cham- ion hurdler; Jack Scholz, a sprinter; mates earn and what the game costs is of interest only in connection with WHAT THE PUBLIC HAS TO PAY! As to this. we note that although major league attendance is increasing— * A. A. U. Carnival 1 naan Py } years of search, not yet ended, Dreyfuss, Fred Clarke and more recently Jimmy’ Callahan; for a „No club in recent major has had the difficult time oes of a player such as d in their having jumped from 3,608,615 in 1902 to over 9,000,000 in 1916—the profits of the magnates are growing greater and greater and the salaries of the players rising higher and higher. Bat the price of admission to the fan is keeping pace with every- thing else and CLIMBING, when it should be falling. 9 »s Jarl Renick, a low hurdler, and a re- lay team of four men will represent the State institution at the indoor carnival. However, the A. A. U. au- thorities may want a larger Tiger squad; and Brewer has stated that he is willing to send the entire track Watts Also Plans to Book Relay Race for Stars of Local Fire Department. the billiard company in question to play solely on tables of its manufac- ture. Also, the tour on which he is now engaged was advertised @t the same company’s cost. But, in spite of this, Hoppe and his manager want to break loose. They charge that Koji Yamada and Ora By motion, let it be resolved to prove All in the Lie. the Cab’net “leak.” a * * 8 a certain old golfer named ö the disability list. „ 5 Still, in the old days, when the were only built to hold 5 the barehanded boys dle through somehow. : cause they slid head first. and no twisted ankles and spiked 1 j 5 5 apts to get a real successor to 2 ‘6 99 team or any part of it to St. Louis . held. 7 Passing the Buck. 5 N f Invitatio M 1 t o bag. Bone : . n orningstar were purposely sen n . h he ; . eae Se ee that Yu HEN the attendance jumps to double its former figures in d decade and Scholz a St. Louis boy. the eee 2 een tour through the wer Weat in ae. 1 2 ae , N t i gies the critics ounce him one of yet prices advance, something is wrong—for the fan. The club owner] It is understood that there will be and the Fire Department to enter one VERCO OF . ye erful go ig vo , „ a ‘6 ears. After) Says it is because his ballplayer’s salaries are so great; the ballplayer blames) a special high hurdle event in which or two special relays to be held into weaken the champion’s drawing ee ee ace It’s In, Boys. 4 ladelphia for t on the profits of the club 3 some of the country’s greatest stars | conjunct! power. When there's no one to see, 4 5 rueger, Brans- pro 0 © elub owner. will eommets. Jack Behota,-whe wilt njunction with the first Western ]“ Tney assert that the “trust” showed But it 1 ly depends on the “lie.” OLLOWING the announ ae position as Between them, the fan only knows that they are going to wipe out com- N pete. N ad 5 A. A. U. Relay Carnival at the Coll- every indication of being jeatous cf °™ arge y | 9 : . “Rad” Murray has 5 “a i Sree ae pletely the 2%-cent bleacher and that admission prices have doubled—and are ae 2 8 . Nha „ seum, March 10. Hoppe’s ability to get by without its McGraw comes the . 5 the game's great- still growing. ’ and won his spurs while running for | y In his letter to Chief of Police{#id As a result, Hoppe will sign no Off Color. . that Hans Lobert is down in 2 short. This was Who is to blame? Soldan High School two years ago. F en te VER hear · Mammy's Little Coal] !ng to limber up. Nothing ie in Bg 5 a aes Cee —4 — 1 Here, Mr. Interested Observer, is where the little old writer steps] vent Rect ge gy de 1 says he would like to have aß r of the same, dee W Black ‘Rose?’ Companion piece to] n 2 ¢ e 1 ea to Pittsburg fans no less than 19] in and tries to show that you, Mr. Player, you Mr. Fultz, and you Mr. best piece of sprinting material A poscomem and firemen as pos- ae “Daddy’s Little Snow-White Pickin-| y¢s funny, but you gotta Te 22 n as first base-| Magnate, are the guilty parties. turned*out of St. Louis in many sea- ao rer 6 1 Petes core Ameling Op niny.” ‘if you expect to put up a a8 rates. sons. * poses , * + * Ags "Hoard the Fie B r [enreaeees beet eae el ee Tin_| Considerable ch. — es: re u r oe on the boards March 10, when Grant each engine house in the city. He tt Today 1 . 4 dut the Wyatt takes his turn in the one-mile relay race. Wyatt is one of the best 440 men in the hipped Conference, and Coach Schulte looks to him to accomplish worthy feats during the coming season. COVERING a period of 15 years as a Class A. A, minor league manager, all Bill Clymer could manage to do was grab six pennants, five seconds and three thirds. One year he quit in the middle of the season And yet some people say there is nothing in a name. signed a man named also would be glad to book a relay lievea the situation in a for the policemen with a team repre- 82 each police district in the city. ; Watts has put the matter up to the re- spective heads of the police and fire de- partments and if they believe that the event would take up t h of the time of the 5 wie Nes season Honus Wagner is to get } Steady berth, acording to report. _ Honus is about through as a shortstop, — oie 8 — 2 8 a 7 a 8 A * A 11 D | ia 2 What Ails Local Boxing? oe cities may Imagine that, because St. Louis has seven boxing clubs and supports as high as five shows in one week, the game is flourishing here. But when the five shows draw about 3000 total attendance—probably less— Bowling Feature Only Four Matches to Be De- 333 Bob Simpson is still working out tarred at the on. The latter was] the situation is not so rosy. le fire hed- member of the Pirates for four sea- In fact, on two recent occasions collections have been taken from spec- | daily, in preparation for the Mii- ule 2 ‘relay t aan theme "Or the Paltes Be- cided in Individual Tourney ä RICKEY } Sons, and since his d re only one] tat rose A. A. games which will be held eat ané Fire Department. COCKTAIL, = "player, Jack Miller, has been able to eee 2h enter tat. he Syhte might we ce. in New York, this month. Simpson | galt tt! Plan is adopted it would be neces- at Peterson’s Cheer Up. hol place through two season. The basic reason for this condition is not that the fans have turned from] ill compete in a special hi peer sary to hold preliminary runs to procure the ' ove a — TRY IT AND BE _— — 2 all championship contests and the 1 f eee — che They are Christy Burns, C. A. C.; N. H. nerve soothing qualities of 1 . b dien | dat they had failed mute ei- took the Davis trophy away from on arc ecology, Socrates says ‘of this prohibition of gambling in any form| Brownsville division. The —— 8 Fuchs, 8 1 Nichois N. Oe 5 oy $ 3 Mer Lasts Two Y : „ special training: in connection with these games, were [ Teras Position. New York (0) | Jake Kaysing, C: A. C.; Albert Roger, 8. B N 2 5 : oe oneal Io Tears. When Greek S steps taken to raise the standard of en ae Sane i nm SRS 8 er C.; Erben. EI 1 N 5 eee bout this time Fred Ctarke hit upon Pacific Tennis Heads Loyal. ee ports Decayed. 2 Senn te the | Birge (C.) Right guard. Camden] tached; G. Fundmacher. 8. B.A. Gee's, pat | x 5 ae _ the scheme of making @ firstbaseman of im, one hes The runner has over-developed his] ball Federation here today at 1 .. :: te ear nr „eg . and William Honewinkie, CHEWING ToBAcca ! ex 5 * face „ who bad broken into the 8 N. : legs and the boxer the upper part |concluding session. Dur can Left tackle ........ Jordan Lawrence Landreth, an unattached heavy- 7 oe? 12 oy hb lineup as a‘sdcotid-sacker Mil- taken his great reputation into of his body. Several amendments to rules ov- Turner 595555 „002 Left end ......... Andrews | Welght, wants to meet some novice in this ° * . ong : * Jasted longer at, thé’ positi ‘than the sporting, goods business. Other] ‘The wrestlers and boxers bec erning the inter-city championships | Neteon . . . — 8 Butler | class. General admission to the bouts will “Piper has the piquan and zest the fruity flavor = 1 3 4 other of tI — candi. infractions of the amateur code have] meat eaters, to put on weight; ‘aad Were made, Sreaster each City en- Dotson oe EGS RS Fullback. e ks "Glass * 2 2 By > 7 7 ne was the r : during two — 3 in connection with “re boxing cestus was studded’ with fortelt — 33 "of good’ aitck Clark. 52.2... Lett half... Wilkinson (@) full-bodied richness of choicest white Kehtu | > eet see hy : ’ 0 ; 2 2 bd — al 3 * 5 . 93 8 sae hy ny Pauls] nis many trans-continental exhibi- 6 he tee ee — 5 — * The ‘player limit was Texas... r 23 18 28-09 13 TEAMS WILL COMPETE cured by the original and exclusive “P iper | 8 and 15 the chief complaint against] interesting, e., mo — 2 . r r a N ee os ay A 5 . wes tat . is his alleged Tr the spectators. Se A rule frowning upon the practice p n a Field * ey DAY BIKE RACE Bu 2 P . | sad fielded| goods connections. It is said that] This system seems to have de- — 1 32 8 a member of an- judge— Leut. Dunbar. AP cian CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Thirteen teams, in- va plug of Piper today from your dealer. ¢ E 1 ht have there are at least 10 other prominent stroyed beauty of form, and to have — already under contract was cluding the pick of the present-day stars, Will off a big piece. Some chew this, vou Il say, { be | 2 compete in Chicago’s third annual six-day bicycle race, which is to be decided Feb. 11 to 17. The event will be hel Coliseum or the Dexter Park 22 in the really injured the athletes, inst of helping them. It was the ne mm of Generals like Epaminondas, Alex- ander and Philopoemen that the “ath- wonderful champagne flavor’ ’ pervades your pal i. You'll Like The Modern Package, To Th tennis players who will come under the ban in 1918, should the reforms The executive meeting of the or- ganization, it was announce meet in Detroit on April 21. mr har Madison Square Garden May Be Converted Into ere air-tight reform element in n, who time arra t by the Bast, in|lete was incapable of a ngements of the schedule | — sak — ra commit- | Vicissitudes of war.” sanding the! tor championship contests will be 2 2 3 Rehan oa X. 1 * 2 pet bane tee of the national peseciation — RN. nuisance that ate „ with the National Sporting Club — Se . ree, the ‘frst 3 : — 1 »The world's best chewing tobacco Sy stron rote: 1 ral of the " . ‘ i. Ss > not 3 pe — oper G . Neis, which slave of his jaw ana his “belie “ae r of umpires were limited ——— — 2 amara. the Australian, who was ,"® in a modern, dust-proof, convenient 4 2 developed McLoughlin, W. , John - Zul the countless horties of evils to 58 à ay. a NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Pan for Sen- gie Root and Eddie Madden, a New yoy 2 age keeping it fresh, clean and 1 Tears and the chances ston, Clarence Griffin, R. Lindley Warue tenn Hellas, there is none verting a portion of Madison Square Gar-] team: Corry. as. Lawrence Dupuy, Ker | ie a 5 ‘Hane will rattle so many | Murray, Thomas Bundy and other mantis es this race of athletes. In H ard Se B den, New York’s largest amusement arena, wey and K - a Belgian rider, are amon ~~ y ‘4 £ 5 have done. Some day Fittaburg high rank players. The details of its} put Rg AD about in splendor: arv ven eaten into an exclusive sportemen’s club were de- e ia 10-lap track wil fl U A ’ ; 5 a player to fill those s objections are too voluminous to 'S- | ee 4 : 10 er old age comes, they 9 clared on the way to fulfillment by Grant * f 4 5 i print; but they involve more “liberal” | PTS Cast aside like threadbare gar- by P rinceton, 21, for oe ne E ri) () ecw RAR . „ ie Pla 2 views r arding all of the features er un. — ode 1 bine the custom Fi +, ? Athletic Lge nes gal ban gy OF e S¥RACUSE DROPPED FROM g aw 8 * Heal mentioned above. : . e i id have first call on arena seat i ae T s |iees pierre ne wat Sime im ene teed, atee;| MICHIGAN GRID SCHEDULE] N 1 Moe Paste Es League Match und in other sports, particularly in wore nally Greek ideals in sport| NEW. YORK, Jan. 20.—Princeton terned atti rowne told Frederick We | ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 20.—The foot. } : led Bo) Here on Thursda Night the college football world, where the = soy 12 game strictly ama- | vanquished the Harvard hockey team virtually, iced tee eae ae pa. 5 3 had ball schedule for 1917 of the University of \ K 4 3 y = ye 8 N 4 4. and attending professiona lie: — in a hard-fought and thrill! would apply for 4 boxing license as soon pare alt - 4 = me. 7 | — — of the game is gaining g head- may or may not be food — ng battle the deal is c : campus sentiment seemed to be that the 7 Ale u _ Bob Cannefax, the local entrant in the WAV. Sr tion today. . . factory. “Phe season ‘will one ee. Upeatis- sriginal sh Bod C o loc to 1 with only 15 second 7 ni At hone oct. 8 with | fll ; Three-Cushion — — 3 y econas the University of Detroit h 2 : N Billiard 2 : 2400 Years Old. COACH SCHUL left to play, Capt. Schoen smashed GOLFERS MAY HAVE STEEL Nov. 17, when the iIniversity of “Penson form ie, has one game scheduled for the Professionalism TE MAY through the Crimson defenses that SHAFTS ON DRIVING CLUBS vania will be played at Philadelphia, — a a week, that with Hugh Heal of T is significant that the revolt LEAVE I had withstood assault after assault, : 12 5 — gone { 4 „ fo world’s angle cham- n |. convwers us, soon U. | ana de goal the puck Into the net} WHEATON. n. Jan. 20.—The dearth or meet "with Byractse University “here on ‘May 3 is spreading to ALL branches. | schuite . their first victory over War i suitable hickory shafte for golf clubs has ule are wi “aaa 2 ached- +3 „ coach of the Missourt University h rvard in brought up the question of steel shafts] more and Pennsylvania « mel. _owarth. "3 Whether the present system will de fe wt eng dgäng tans mated today that | For so minutes the t among golfers in this section. It a said that] University. na -Stan * altered, as a result, time only can — Schulte refused ie ate oon one tled wtih desperation — „ — oe N thas 1 great. | 1 Y “a es 0 ce w an oe show. ag Age that mip che other Coley at 1 to 1. Then, when the end of the] Yooden shafts, but it is ex Salle te “ake HOLY CROSS FIVE WINS 3 1 game was only seconds away, Hills swooped through the Harvar and, getting far over to the side, snapped the puck directly at the S Aha, Gee moe yide, the goal tender, stopped the rubber and it fell to his feet. but be- : * fore he could clear, Capt. Schoen balance,” at burst through the cordon that was to the wrists. drawn tightly around the goal and Protests against professionalism in athletics are no novelty. In fact, we have written records of their exist- ence over 2300 years ago, or 400 years before the Christian Era. Greece had no such iron-clad defi- nitions of amateur and professional as ours, bat it experienced many of the ev at went with the latter. | The early Olympiads were kept conference football coach receives salary than the Tiger mentor, whan —— pensation is said to be $2400 Schulte gave Missouri the ference football title: them, for the wooden heads split seven | when attached to a steel shaft. essionais assert that clubs with steel shafts pick a ball out of the heavy lies FROM WEEKE TEAM, 36--20 3 er rest t center, 18 points f . | . and Goss — n 64 to i i pa ee 2 12 clean; but there are instances of ath- jiletes from the poorer countries be- jing hired to represent Syracuse or some other rich city in the national events. letie themselves, became mere spec- preferring to watch rathe than to take part in games — as in U. 8. today. tles became an end. and not a @iversion. Special training methods, * Nee Penn Wrestlers Win. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20.—The University of Pennsylva na wrestling team defeated the neeton t t by a score of . intercol- Pri 15 to 3. legwiate pion was the only Tiger wrestier to gain a decision, awl 1 0 n e dara Thomas Luke 1-5 seconds and in 87 the wrencev!! e tie Soo e, L SIP TS jammed the puck into the net whiie the roof of the rink rocked with the cheers that split the air. It was a thrilling climax to a thrilling game. MORRIS AGREES TO BOX DEMPSEY 15 ROUNDS SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 20.—Fred Win- sor, promoter of boxing in this and other cities of the Inter-mountain region. today bout ween orris, former contender for the heavyweight championsh and bsy. 188 * completed 1 for a 15-round f : Pa ths aiekt of Son a at —.— fs gen me Beng Lake cust Murray, Utan, Well-Known Golfer Killed. PINE HURST, N. Ge Jan. 20.— James D. Foote of Rye, N. T., widely known among the older generation of the country’s golf players, was fata}. ly wounded Ly the accidental dis- charge of his aa while hunting at Eagle Springs, N. C., today, and died after an operation. — dQ pemnsmeae 150 Golfers Entered. N. — C., Jan. 20.—One ar wav Est. J advertising golfers, began here toosy the or: 4 ganization’s annual tournament to week. W — . — Webster Defeats Alumni. The Webster High School Basketball team defeated the Alumni quintet at the Webster nasium E 12 11. pind for ——— nners Large Profits in Foothall. sell and Smith made th g oll a e best show MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 20.—Footbal! . nesota seeard * 4 4 * . x J eis ee 2 8 e oe a g me | Sakae Sgn’ - Ve 8 2 22 * 2 5 &. ; ; * Ae. Me np 8 92: e 8 P es. 7 * = *

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said he would move he : 5 acinnati and didn’t do 11 1 a 2 : shoutin 8 dies the lags : ng. dies and beats ; 313 and cuts € downhearted? nds us that Fielder 8 age stamp the other 3 letter to Branch Ren, yee banner season. . 0 — > town. we don't the manager lives in ncerns us is where. he 17 in the summer. „ tending to improve the ays in order. But wouldn't je more apt to go up Ie shaped er youl —— „ gm: ; 0 ncrease the tinge — sewise, it would let. who played first put a glove, suggests 914 days, when the be aun it to hold about 2 . 1 boys managed to mud- mehow. Maybe it was bee 1 head first and there w * kles and spiked shins from the bag. Bone is tougher G the announcement that ay ura had signed witn comes the cheerin srt is down in ring news Be up. Nothing to it but but vou gotta * “or . a sti * ‘hes: 4 a : ner Se the ranks of but the ae “Pi Piper” ng bat) : lps now with! | men and the ie indoor men— N . 5 2 2 N N SE 8 * * 1 hes Fi 2 8 “ag 75 or RSS > geyser — oS — MLE SHOW TOBE. ATURE OFTHE 1 ea AUTO SHOW dicing to Be Ready in Two eeks and Display to Include ; and Electric Cars, 7 qT rucks and Accessories. ee promise has been made by je construction company which is erect- the new Overland Building at Twen- and Locust streets, that it will : for the automobile show, two we before the date of the opening. be show opens Feb. 19 and ts to last : i days. The opening will be at 7 p. m. ‘in j the rest of the week the show will nen from 11 a. m. until 11 p. m. e first time in the history of au- shows in St. Louis, the dealers n St. Louis Will be given enough space thelr exhibits. Each of the floors nd an arca of 20,000 square feet. Show Committee will meet Sun- An 7. lay morning, Jan. 21, to give their ap- awe to the elaborate scheme of deco- kat! which have been submitted by of the leading decorators. The tions ‘will all be floral and a pro- ot bay trees and palms will accen- ate the green festooning and hangings over the building. Each floor is to 7 @ decorated Une all the others and ev- ry sign in the building will be alike and of elaborate design. { The public will be admitted to the ing on Locust street and will find m the first floor the display of heavy dels on the second floor light trucks units will occupy one side of and the accessory displays will the other half of the floor. This is rst time that the accessory exhib- ave been given desirable space at t, Louis show. pt fourth, fifth and sixth floors used for the display of pasgen- — Every dealer in St. Louis will ner exhibit at the show, the size of varying with the number f une 4s of cars handled. a 2 slic win be admitted to the ele- we on the first floor. These elevators ¥ 100 persons each and are fast-mov- a ‘will. stop only at the sixth Dr, a da the visitors to the show will gon the wide stairways to the floor, assuring that they will ay exhibits on every floor. Noos are under way for the installa- m of a style show. This will mean © “hendeome girl models will appear * evening during the week, wearing wrinkles in motor car coats, and hats. Local department mores will co-operate in this. Two or- . of six pleces each will play on @ various floors, switching from floor % ere of the show will be the imme attendance of automobile deal- | from the territory surrounding Louis. About 4500 letters have 1 der sent out to dealers in the terri- inviting them to the show. Three gle admission tickets were en- to each dealer, and they are ® have more if they need them. This B the first time that a broad effort deen made to bring the dealers to st. Louis. The list includes every Mer who handles a car through a „ Louis distributor. Mis expected that there will also © a" exhibit by the Police Depart- ~ 2-TON JEFFERY QUAD TRUCK. ~~ ment of St. Louis in a special booth, of safety-first practices and meth- ods. These will be illustrated by slides. Some of the exhibits of pleasure cars will be notable and will include the very latest models of electric lines. The light and heavy trucks and all truck units will be notable. assenger car exhibits will be brought here from the Chicago show in many instances. Notable among these will be the gold-mounted Stu debaker car which is said to have cost $35,000. The St. Louis show will immediately follow the show at Kan- sas City and many cars will be shipped from Kansas City by ex- press to the St. Louis display. The distribution of space will take placs at a meeting of the association at the City Club Thursday night, Jan. 25. All handlers of automobiles in St. Louis, whether members of the association or not, will be permitted to exhibit. Members of the Show Committee are Jos. A. Schlecht, chairman, of the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co:; W. M. Spalding, vice chairman, of the Packard-Missouri Motor Co.; James D. Cathey Chevrolet-St. Louls Motor Co.: W. L. Johnson, Johnson Autom - bile Co.: W. 8. Roberts, J. I. Case T. M. Co., and F. W. A, Vesper, Ves- per-Buick Automobile Co. The man- ac r of the show is Robert E. Lee, and the office of the show up to the time ot its opening, will be at105 South Ninth street. DRIVE TRUCK TO FLORIDA The roads between Chicago and In- dianapolis are not conducive to win- ter motoring, according to reports wnich the Diamond T Motor Car Co. of Chicago is receiving every day from W. H. Papll and Jim Phillips, two northern woodsmen, who are driving a two-ton Diamond T truck from Chicago to Tampa, Fla., over the Dixie Highway. Paull and Phil- lips left on Sunday for what prom- ises to be the most venturesome trip ever undertaken by two men and a motor truck. They spent the first night in Crown Point, the second in Lafayette, Ind., and the third in In- dianapolis. According to their report direct to Mr. Fred Pardee, sales manager of the Diamond T company, the roads between Crown Point and Indianapd- lis have been soft and extremely muddy. They say it would be almost impossible for a pleasure car to get through unless it were well equipped with chains and instruments to pull out of holes. The truck, which was started on its Dixie Highway trip by C. A. Tilt, president of the Diamond T Motor Car Co,, to test its durability and the possibility of transporting stores Prominent St. Louls Manufacturer — Re from the great Middle West to the western coast line of Florida in cases of military necessity, is carrying a full capacity load of two tons. Extra parts constitute the load. They will be delivered at lampa, Fla., to Hixon & Warder, iDamond T agents for Southern Florida. It has been variously estimated that it will take from 30 to 40 days to make the trip. Up to the present time the drivers have averaged 10 miles an hour. They have been driv- ing through, cold rain and snow 7% to 8 hours a day. While they have struck many bad roads, no accidents have occurred and Paull, who is driving the car, is confident that he will strike little difficulty before reaching the Cumberland Mountains, south of Nashville. — — — MAKES CAR UNSTEALABLE“ In the past year an average of three cars a day have been stolen lo- cally. The insurance companies are advancing their rates for theft pro- tection, and in some instances they are refusing to insure certain cars not well protected. The Illinois Leg- islature is now considering a bill to make it a misdemeanor to park an automobile unless it is attended or se- curely locked. The Chicago police department reports that the majority of cars stolen are not driven away, | Out are towed away. The Auto Device Sales Co., 212 North Sixth street, St. Louis, is showing the Perry automobile lock which is in- corporated for large cars in a stand- ard sized steering wheel and for the Ford in a new cap for the steering vost gear housing. By the turning of a key the steering wheel is thrown out of connection with the steering post, so that it may be spun like a top, Without effecting the wheels, and the car cannot be towed nor driven away. a 7,600,000 MOTOR CAR BUYERS AR YET UNSOLD One-Half of the Three Million in Use Driven for Business Pur- poses, and Overproduc- tion Not in Sight. So much has been written relative to the development of the motor car industry and so many prophesies have been ventured without proper consideration of vital and controlling factors, that a clear and simple analysis of the subject may serve to dissipate much of the unfounded con- jecture. The automobile market 186 divided into two broad fields. First the rural class, which includes all persons en- gaged in farming and others in vari- ous businesses who live in towns of less than 500 population. Second, the urban class, which comprises all people in any but farming pursuits, who live in towns of 600 or more pop- ulation. In the rural or farming market, there are 6,500,000 families. One mil- lion of these now own motor cars and one and one-half millions are poor. illiterate, or negroes, who for the pur- pose of this study may be excluded from the prospective buying class. There remain, then, 4,000,000 farm families who are possible automobile buyers, In the urban class, covered by 11,- 000 towns and cities of more than 500 population, there are about 5,000,000 home owners of which number only 2,000,000 now own cars. am ame . 4 a} 1 814 — * 1 2 ht Fea = “dyes Wey ey or — — oe Be ae : . The Willys-Knights are value pre-eminent be- The gasoline consumption is unusually low. cause they share n in the econ- he tire mileage is unusually high. omies of our vast production of a complete line of cars. See us now about your new Willys-Knight and avoid the possibility of delayed delivery dur- ing the spring rush. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE 24 Distributors 2309 Locust Street Both Phones _ The Willys-Overland — 62 Made in U. 8. 4.“ 3 HUR A. EDDY, Pres. of Eddy & Eddy Mfg. Co., in his 1914 LANDAU | “18” Series, 4- e LANDAU, 81 180 oa —The easiest crime to commit, the hardest crime to detect. = sorriest witness to the a ht between the hardship o 3 N “fe 2 8 * N ¥ te iP RE * a 2 ey , 0 5 hy ae, 2 4 +2 wae 8 3 Touring Car or Roadster, $785; Winter Touring Car or Roadster; $950; Sedan, $1185 (All prices f. o. b. Detroit) “er WV Mi representation uy mg a cheap car is the car itself—cau atur l use and ignorant abuse—it testifie oq OY premature wear = rl. = 3 the extravagance and unwisdom of such a course. A —Of those details of personal service and Al tion equipment which may add to the passen- 3 gers’ comfort, convenience and safety is a ponsibility which 8 for 62 years has consistently fulfilled. : he Studebaker “18” Seri-s is the 29 W nl 3 „Word of Honor” to the Public. 2 Many of these improvements are of a highly technical nature and contribute chiefly to . . Others result primarily in added comfort or convenience to e All serve to anticipate the passengers’ requirements and traveling public. Wittye Raton Right ae Le 1 2 f t he most exacting demands of the Z ea Ai Nines van te Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. 3107-3111 Locust Street — 4 — ST. LOUIS, MO. a Weber Motor Car Co. 2217 Locust St. Central 3683 we Make. Exchanges. Boment 1241 Central 7615

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a é 5 > — 1 {aie and GOSSIP Z| Co,, is in St. Louis, consulting with M. Moore, local branch manager and the local staff, to evolve a plan —— 100 per cent service to Firestone users. . S. Roberts, local branch manager as the J. I. Case T. M. Co., and George ‘Goonley who has been appointed as- sistant branch manager, will leave Sunday night to attend the annual meeting of Case branch managers at the factory at Racine, Wis. Coonley comes from the Case branch at Kan- sas City. T. d. Uttle, inspection expert of the French Army, has been appointed ———— fl ders St. Louis representatives have been Attending the truck school held at the Packard factory last week in Do- troit. of the Jeffery line. and visit Haynes agentes in that territory. The Choor Autocar Co. reports the sale of the Maxfer trucks to the Krey ‘Packing Co. one to B. Hoener, and 5 as * a Zz * ee es 2. * 2 eee e vader ING ee e eee COORG GLE IE. ECW a * eA 1 ** | 7 a . dia —ADY. #4 Rj 5 _— 1 1 1 So aa 4 - & i 1 * r Pace! ge SOMES Be PROT Ce aA r 3 7 3 . 7 * 5 „ ee 5 ; — » 4 * 8 . 8 5, c ieee reat PAE * "ds : + be hee . ed Fe “J ai —— (-—— — — ę 2Ü—•1 ͤ — . of the world? If so, you will be found at the DREXEL exhibit at the Chicago Automobile Show sometime between January 27 and February We have a message for you which prestige in your territory. 3. will mean dollars as well as ARE YOU A LIVE AUTO Are you one of those far-sighted, aggressive dealers who form the backbone of the automobile business 3 * > £4 * ag 7 * 8 4 5 * we. A 3 . ad 8 * — Rib DNL OBES ß. Drexel Seven-Pass * Sixteen -Valve * a — „ N 2 ety RE: . This will be your first opportunity to inspect the epoch-maki DREXEL seven-passenger touring car and four-passenger club roadster, powered by the new FARMER MOTOR with sixteen valves in the head. The five-passenger car with the FARMER eight-valve motor, which has al sales producer, will also be exhibited. These cars will reduce your “sales resistance” ready won success as a steady almost to the vanishing point, which OTOR CAR CORPORATI CHI CAGO, ILLIN 018

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20 * Duty | K suc cessfully Ly, efficiently overhead ex- 2 . rr c a ee ee ee nn. ioe Oe = 4 —— — — „ oo. eet 8 2 a "2 4 me 3 * 3 3 3 0 3 7 mee ra 2 9 1 g : ‘ q ad 0 > 1 Since 1877 Remedy, 500 & $1.00 2 „ , ‚ç ‚ ⏑ — ⏑ç⏑çf⁰ꝛ9o ese, 19 “ee Sete he 26 ee * % „„ „ ee ee e .. . 5 — 4 ee ewes os „ . 500 & $1.00 eee eee eee Ie Ee en cf oh yee a 1 we a. % = 2 1 7 7 Me . — | . 4 . 4 , - N > ere o- 7 r 1 — 3 > . — — — x 2 — - 0 1 1 * 5 2 . mt 8 : ’ : Soe > * a ’ 3 * it ae N Pry OE 9 N . ee 3 5 aS oot. _ 8 — * N - 2 7 7 ae J - > 2 pa er Pe ote +4 Fey Se" 5 N . K a “* 2 * * * 4 > * > 5 4 1 > ¢ ~ x 20 Club | e Club (Oc Club 806 Club | $1.00 Club Ist Wk. 2c 23 a 23 — Ist Wk. 50c | 1st Wk. $1.00 1 C 32 Wer * 3d WI. 180 3d Wk. 30c 2d Wk. 50c 2d Wk. $1.00 4th Wk. . 8c 4th Wk. 20c 4th Wk. 40c 5th Wk. 10c 5th Wk. 25c 5th Wk. 50c Deposit 50c Every Week. the second largest automobile manufacturing organization in the world and the great- 7 J OIN OUR est producer of medium and high-priced „ — ae 75 seu”: 28 sf cars, was perhaps one of the least af- | ES © „ fected of all by this upheaval in the ma- axe! te eB terial market, e ; Long before prices started to shoot A ARR | , 5828 0 | N OW mY NY u b a wat skyward, the Willys-Overland company had tucked away in its storerooms and subcellars huge quantities of raw mate- rials. Today it has more than $30,000,000 worth of parts on hand, fully 50 per cent of which was bought at before-the-war prices. 1 VIEW NEW CLOSED CARS The inclosed cars are coming in for an unusual amount of attention at the various shows. Dort is showing two of these, the Dort sedan and the Dort se- danet, the latter being an all-the-year- round car and convertible in summer from a fully equipped sedan to a touring model. This is accomplished by re- movable plate-glass sides and door pan- els, which come completely away. The change may be made in less than five minutes. The top of the car is, of course, permanent, but differs from the ordinary removable top of this kind in that it is made practically a unit with the body, and is fitted to each body in- dividually. ; The price of the Dort sedanet, $815, is another feature that appeals to the buy- ing public, as this figure is a remark- ably low one for a car of this type. The Newell Motor Car Co. is featuring the sedanet at its showrooms. CAN CROSS THE MISSOURI A number of purchasers and deal- ers who are located north of the Mis- souri River have experienced difficul. ty in driving cars from St. Louis be- cause of the low river stage and the floating ice, but during the past week the Newell Motor Car Co, reports de- livery of one Haynes car to J. H. Hilt of Hannibal, Mo., and one Dort car to Pearl O. Stephens at Silex, Mo. Both of these dealers report no diffi- culty in ferrying. the river at St. Charles, and James E. Newell, presi- dent of the Newell Motor Car Co., states that he has secured informa- tion as to river conditions and pos- sible chances of getting across the river ty phoning to the manager of the ferry at St. Charles. MAKE 15,000 MILES A YEAR Twenty Kissel Kars in the service of the Los Angeles Transfer Co. have been driven an average of 30,000 miles each in two years’ of service. Their zone of operation has extended south into Mexico and east through Arizona A as far as Texas. Vice 3019 Locust ao President D. 8. Barmore describes the Ses | work of the fleet as “perfect.” Pris tar ae, Fee Fe * . * 1 * E 122 Increase Increase Increase Every Week Every Week Every Week by 2c by 5c by 10c Total in Total in Total in 50 50 50 Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks $12.75 $25.50 $63.75 $127.50 How to Join—IT COSTS NOTHING TO JOIN NE; Money v It Is Very Easy to Join Our Christmas Banking Club def! e ] All you need to do is to come into our bank with 10c, Sc, 2c or a Fat eee, 1c, or 50c or $1.00 and tell us which Club you wish to join. We ban will make you a member of the Club and give you a BOOK showing the Club you have joined. , 8 ee ee e want every MAN, WOMAN anc in this ci join 3 Bankin Club and we extend to all a cordial invita- tion to come into our and join this Club. Come in NOW! * * 2 * 5 3 2 1 7 ; 3 * * 4 * vn 5 4 9 = » 55 . * 5 * 7 N * 2 x 3 : 3 . me . : a 35. i ‘ 9 * 7 3 f 5 Ae nt ° ‘ 3 7 - * Bel is 2 * > 1 K rt. 5 2 4 -9 1 9 seta 5 5 * rage ä 1 2 * 2 * 2 ** 5 7 ee Pad as * 2 D tes 2 or K 1 a eR Se ae 1 „ r tee 1 4 ae The Supreme Motor Company Announce Increase Every Week by Ic Total in 50 pis 7 5 + is 5 “ ö 8 ; 25 a Ae n Nes . ae Sz 1 sre 1 88 Renee ta: tir RE RIA e i RCS OID ee, RIN. e a al i A Total in 50 Weeks That consistent with their policy of marketing cars of quality only, they have secured the agency for the Geripps. Goo in addition to their established lines of Simplex and Stutz Motor Cars. . SY RIE MA RARE YS EN i ERR a Ne a TP Mi ene — Open Monday Evenings Until Tom R. Hebert, Mgr. 7:30 ee igs * 5 * cee, NA * 8 3 3 8 e I 20 ²˙. r AS eRe. 1

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eg J . * 1 * 5 vee 1 ; g oe 2 ; n Ae Bie N * 5 . wy: * N . ; ‘ 3 2 7 ¢ W * * ¢ 2 * * * 25 : a ‘ e $e 2 * * + 9 i: 8 7 2: Lime A . — ONE — — Ee eee . : HARDWARE CREAR EL eis” ** SI os POST-DISPATCH PIRE PREVENTION HENRY b. HENLEY FALLS CHIEF, WHO IS DEAD. ~ DEAD N FOREST PARK f Fire Preven- Chief Inspector o ‘eat 3 shipment bound for Krebs, Ok., the car | Lieber ir will be at the piano. A feature tion Bureau Was Forem „ EAE crt. was seized in Fort Smith, Ark., accord-{ of the entertainment will be dancing of Expert in Line in West. „„ ing to word received from that place to-] the highland fling by John McDougall. day. SIX LID CLUBS CLOSED The car, valued at $25,000, was con- signed to the Osage Trading Co. at Police Surveillance Forces Places to Qait Within Two Days, ‘Krebs by Tom Jones of Kansas City The closing of three lid clubs Fri- and billed as potatoes. 10 CELEBRATE BURNS’ BIRTHDAY day night on account of policé sur- veillance made a total of stx clubs in Entertainment at Odeon by Scottish|two days. Those closed Friday night Clans Tuesday Night. were the Fifth Precinct Democratic The Scottish Clans, for the thirty- Club, 107 North Twelfth street, one of eighth consecutive time, will celebrate Beverly Brown's places; the Century Robert Burns’ birthday Thursday night. |] Social’ Club, 203 North Twelfth street, —— — —e— ö — — * ——— —ͤ— Jeane of LIQUOR SEIZ — — — * tthe Typo 2 mer 110 North Eighth street, Vistting [Charlies (“Cap”) Troll; the | by Many Promines — The fifth annual convention and e- hibition of the Missouri Retail Hard- ware Dealers’ Association and the . Wilkinson lay in walt at Wister last North sixth street. Weber, of this city, who es- 4 Aug. 26 from the Jefferson City he was serving « life tence for the murder of Mrs. oulse I, Hagenbaugh, an elderly yoman i e Joplin, Mo. hotel was) aptu: today at Benton by Scott}. : ser of Sangamon Coun-] Henry C. Henley, Chief Inspector of and Deputy United States rae epee the gt. Louis Fire Prevention Bureau, a 1 1 ce position he had held for 20 years, fell —— dead yesterday in the Laclede Pavilion, Walter! got a tip on Webber's hereabdotits two weeks ago. at the Lindell entrance to Forest Park. 7 * — g of the arteries caused his Three Others Made Re- Banquet Is Enjoyed by Jewelry House Employes. thu tic get-together even- -. hes — the Missouri Athletie Association Saturday, by Hess & Cul- bertson Jewelry Co. officers and em- ployes. President George J. Hess con- Vehicle Association the Coliseum Wednesday. . James W. Fisk, Indianapoliz, 4!- rector of the Retail ecg pl and — Business Systems Department 1 Associated Advertising Clubs of the — who 1 in the 2 gratulated those present on the won- — will ae K. 45 3 — — ae t the past year, and, Thu v. He aaa : n, i. aay. — — were con- important subfects— Making Credite 3 — . — tributed by Treasurer and Generali —d ä — at Manager Leo J. Vogt, acting as toast DOR J MARKET & GROGER % hay and , — LL LAE Director Rolla W. Hess and heads of the various departments. After a de- lightful repast, -an interesting en- tertainment was greatly enjoyed. — a : : * 2 N . N se N — a EN, 4 ee — S ee 2 Bs 1 2 ; 2 „ Ä 12 K«„ ES 0 7 : a N : . 5 * 2 ‘edt 5 2 fee ; a { ay 3 . f 0 * 7 N 5 om, 4 2 bale P pe oe Aa, ‘ - | . a . 1 Ar 2 1 * „ ˙- 02 K N 8 1 “a N 2 5 oS ; oS ade A ; 7 — 1. ta cs . ä * * 2 * a * a x * B * 8 2 . Ca hee gO Sie, IY 1 N x = N eure : + ¥ 52 2 0 a . E — 10 Bars. crystal White Laundry Soa Who was the soloist at the 1 Symphony Concerts Friday and Pure Tn Ou Bring Saturday is probably the most — * interesting figure on the concert Ross’ Wheat Biscuits, = stage today;—a Pianist who re- veals the very soul of the great masters. His selection of the death. He had been at his office in the Pierce Building in the morning and left about 10 o’clock. Apparently feeling the need of recreation, he left his automobile parked in front of the Pierce Building and took a street car to the park. He was strolling leisurely about the pavil- ién, when three postoffice delivery boys saw him fall. They ran to him, but he was dead. He was in Jefferson City with Chiei O'Donnell of the Salvage Corps and members of a committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce, Friday, for a confer- ence on a proposed bill for the creation of a State Fire Marshal. Chief O’Don- nell said that on the return trip Henley complained of pain about his heart. It was the first time he had complained of such pains. Henley was the foremost fire preven- tion expert in the West, and was con- sidered one of the highest authorities in his line in the country. He was the au- thor of many fire prevention pamphlets, pointing out little things, which, com- bined with a moment’s carelessness, often result in big conflagrations. Fre- ventive “don’ts’ which he had prepared | in pamphlet form were widely distributed throughout the country. It is said of him that because of his friendly, quiet, persuasive manner he achieved remarkable success in having factory owners and others make changes about their buildings and accept fire} prevention methods suggested by him, which often entailed considerable Gost to the building owners. Much of the reduction in fire loss in the last few years ig attributed to the work of Hen- ley. In ‘his youth he was a bricklayer and became a member of the Salvage Corps in 1881. He was promoted to the rank of Ideutenant after a few years and remained in that capacity until 1887, when he was appointed chief inspector of the Fire Prevention Bureau. | | | Phos was a member of the Executive potter to ommittee of the National Fire Protec- y | * tion Association and was as well known for his work among underwriters in the | mer was one of four con- who made a remarkable escape the Missouri prison, Aug. 26, the cover of the noise of an cal Storm. They sawed two 1%-inch steel bare which 0 b 1 cell doors, forced or un- deked two steel locks, dug through Lindell 2590-2414 Secretary Réddfielé’s Sister Dies. PITTSFIELD,.Mass., Jan. BO. — Miss Julia Wallace Redfield, 68 years old, a sister of William G. Redfield, secre- tary of commerce, died at her home here today after 1 ill fect 6f solid brick masonary into and climbed over the wall. “Gome on Over, See My Corn Fall Off!” “I Put 2 Drops of ‘Gets-It’ on Last Night—Now Watch—’’ “See—all you have to do ts to use your two fingers and lift the corn right off. That's the way Gets-It“ always works. You just put on about 2 drops. Then the corn not only shrivels,. but loosens from the toe, without affecting the surrounding flesh in the least. Why, it’s almost a pleasure to have corns and 5 * N SED Mo., Jan. 20.—James Mo- ‘ord, a minister of Ionia, Mo., obtained | verdict at Marshall yesterday for Ns, - b against the Missouri, Kansas & Tex- s Railway Co. as the result of the death „ his sdf, Orvis McCord, a fireman, ho was Milled July 4 last in « locomo- ive , osion at Sweeney, Mo. Ih, un QUALITY MEATS Bacon; nicely smoked; s al, ond. . „ W „0 Fresh re un „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ 6 028 „„ „ polled Ham; wafer sliced; ou „ „ „ % „% „ % % % % eee „ 6 60 „„ „ ee Siriein Steaks, Steaks, eevee ee eeee : | 22 2 * . | N , t * a ' # t J 2 . ö i | — one pe N . 1 1 7 N * Gen, Coban Guatemala Coffee, 2e „ „% „„ „%%% %%% „% „% „% „%% „ „% „ „ „% „%% „„ „646% Jack Frost Baking Power, ib. 4 „% % % O ‚ ç—h F eee e Princess Biscu ene pound „565 „ „ „%„%„„%„„ „ 0 6 606 606 6 6 6 Co.'s lending 106 seller, U 2 pkgs. 6 „ „%%% %%% %%% „% „% „% „„ „„ „„ % Fresh Ground Hamburger, RICE UPE 80 d @ Rice, I.... * n „ „ „ „ „ „ 6 6 „ „ n 2 6... 10e cy loin, Half Head Rice, 3 ee Io. „554 „„ „ „ „ 0 60 Corn; cob cut; finest quality; 2 for e presents fresh evidence that the Tomatoes) No. 1% cans, 66 3 WORLD’S BEST PIANO HA b Baked Beans e Nr sold regularly 18e special. id to Slow Acting Dyes. 7 y of.an attractive and ce is the use of Boiling Beef; speciai, pou ese h ee e Oranges; navels, Bananas; fine fruit, dozen Grapefruit, eac S „ „ „ „ Apples; fancy bo ome is an art product—an instrument capable of assisting the great pianist to a realization of his ideal performance. CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive St. oe Navy Beans, 2 Ibs. 280 Olives ‘Ciives, tnd | Asparagus fees ..... 10¢ Tomato Pulp = de se eeeeeer $I, : Free : oe the Rates Were, "Tha Was a uick Funeral That 4 Had With ‘Gets-It’.” see how ‘Gets-It’ gets them off in a hurry and without the least pain. I can wear tight shoes, dance and walk as though I never had corns.” “Gets-It” makes the use of toe-irri- ‘tating salves, bundling bandages, tape, plasters and other things not only fool- Sort "Barrel Shape, Mustard.. —— —— Hast as he was in St. Louis. He was a widower, his wife having — . en “Brownstone” at your hair- died about four years ago, and lived at 8813 Page boulevard. His only daugh- ter, Mrs. D. H. Isch, who has been liv- ing on a farm owned by her father, near fronton, Mo., was notified last night ish, but unnecessary. Use this wonder- ful discovery, Gets-It.“ for any soft or hard corn or callus. It is the new, sim- ple, easy, quick way, and it never fails. You'll never have to cut a corn again with knives or scissors and run chances St. Louis representatives. Tomato Soup 3 for dhe full pint ene Vision Pancake Fleur, 3 25¢ - * > ed fe n Your Choice Shoe Polish. .1 ma Maine Corn g 777 2 5 „ oo 1 7 ists 2 3 N 7 1 Des . Gam ö 75 ** * we af IR ey N 1 2 “ roy * ‘ > Mean 4 > 2 4 “ty or td ee ee tS as * * -eneeoee 5 We Give Doubie Eagle Stam of his death and is expected to return to St. Louis tomorrow. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. > of blood poison. Try Gets-It'“ tonight. “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 25c a bot- tle, — sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III. —— Best For The Bowels Harmless do Relieve Comstipatiom, Biliousmess, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach; Lazy Liver, Bad Colds * 3 * 4 * ; 8 — an r . > 1 2 5 5 * 7 1 J 7 5 > * 1 . . = ane * 7 Dx 2 — * 1 0 * * 1 a — — 19 " ss] 5 — * „ — „ r ‘ 4 + N 1 as ‘ . a : ——— . ‘ 1 5 ck 4 , * 2 - > ‘ = U « 4 ee - > bee 21 * ad 2 25 * * 25 ee * a PPP > 3 * ; 2 7. 87 79 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THEY WORK WHILE YZ —— et ae

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x 8833 . = 25 2 me * Ps an ne: 5 8 > 2 - * * = : * — bre apy = * wc a ge 4 a vas 7 : * ; oy . “a * * 2 8 * ; 1 oe development and * ; 5 the visiting imple- Cate coe sian Violinist to seeder Fri- day Afternoon and Saturday - , | Nenne Pop- Program a r.. : 4 Today. — 7. i We NAA | 35 m Zimbalist, Russian violinist, will — . — x — III 2 eee UN on soloist at the Symphony Orches- * f wea concerts Friday afternoon and Sat- 1 — il . 7 | , Eee evening, and will play two con- —. a a cond ‘with the orchestra, a thing never . — — ke , RT-GARRICK % here before except by Ysaye. The 1 — — divine : | rks chosen are the Bruch master-' — 7 . te me am 9. ! b | | in G Minor, Opus 95, and a whort E27 . Ms . y | This Aft — 8 > 3 i : ee by Paganini. , 2 i — — 85 2 orchestral portion or the concerts . 92 ees” nant gage tng Pane | | ve ail be distinguished by the first per- 4am g ES a | SoS: : * 8 * E ry Afternoon ; 6. ; — 0 anywhere of a new work by 2 22 : 5 5 is 5 f are + oe l 1 ° == = 4 5 k Converse, the Boston com- 5 — * ee =x - aces”: : ~ pil . | ) 2:1 3 f — — „ nne 21s ar 8:15 | * . (tae steht heh ä K w played from manu- E. 2 — =: pete 3 = = — | = ie | | 7 ye program will begin with Dvorak's . — oe = . : 5 8885 era a N 72 she ee r 1 7 Matinees, 25-50-7560 Nights, 25-50-75-$1 > 5 * * ' : PI . = . 7 N a LLL it Line aun tne the New World,” symphony, a 0 — : . an e bes 8 18 WILL NOT TER fk that is greatly admired in St. — 3 Kees de. we gt © 1 T. LOUIS AND N at ‘LOWER PRICES. wis, Negro melodies and other Amer- : | | a . | 9 0 . — : F re ee 11 V e rt . 1 mphony No. 6, “From the New 8 — Cured 1 5 | 2 0 2 8 ae . * — — : —. a eof Rite 1 57 ke 7 ~ 1 1 I. 5 N . MEATS bee — ber Vielin, No. 1. ia @ B = 5 * d | wed; 1 . e eee NEW EDISON ‘ „„ „ „„„%„„„„6„„ 3 5 . . sliced; ; 32¢ erer Ave et Vale’—Tone poem for e 3000 Years Separate These Marvels of Perfection q N be present, and the of num- | || , : | vvere rises seven of the favorite ' 4 1 | 1 * . eee geen , Pyramids One of the 7 Wonders The New Edison the 8th Wonder 4 * i N Bosna The pyramids were built about 50 centu- Thomas: A. Edison has done more for the ries ago—yet to this day they are the silent present age than any other man of his time, AY oat . 3 u en 5 er e e e N and his achievements, his greatness, will en- II r and eee P 5 dure for centuries, as have the pyfamids. Is * the most delicate modern instruments, have 1 = iat e Kiskweod Country car. ||| been able to discover only an error of 65-100 it not natural, in the light of Mr. Edison's 9 “ni — = recital 3 of an inch in the length of the sides at the other inventions, that his mind should evélve @ Country Club on the evening of | I base and of 1-300 of a degree i in the angle at the Greatest Phonograph of all time?—A ‘Hebd. & They will play a program of 0 . ee Bach. Brahms, Schubert, Schu- the corners. lasting monument to his name. ö einn, Wagner, Franck and Beethoven. ö 4 ae 5 : 4 Hannes is a sister of Walter Dam- | | — alrcto of the New Tork Sym- W ye ae 8 be compared with the hundreds “THE PICTURE REAUTIFUL of talking machines on the market. While these machines * e inch Gola Fish, short may give the interpretation and technique vf the artist, the 4, The, Growing Fiewles, Fairy Film Achievement of the doe each; long tails, 10c each; ' E taculism. The Unanimously Gonceded Climax of Lavish eS original tone is altered. Mr. Edison vacant thd true se- dene The 3 2 maqeaaie Bek) : : Mail — * for Fish— dad 15 for pail. e Canaries, Parrots, Pups, ote. cret of recording the original tone, therefore his marvelous = Staggering Magnitude. „Halfin's Pet Sho 55 ive “st. Louis phonograph re-creates music so faithfully that it cannot be : ITS ADORABLE CHARM AND APPEAL IRRESIST- . IBLE ALIKE TO JUVENILE AND GROWN-UP = distinguished from the artist's original rendition. ~ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS [entra Theater , | NOTICE—Don’t ask us to ( . ! The prices of the New Edison Sixth and Market · tions if range ck $100 to $450 sell you Edison re-creati 8 n 8 a _ Bloebird-Photoplays Inc. Present you intend to attempt to play | Mr. Edison’s official labora- THE: . them on any instrument other tory model is the $250 style. * than the New Edison. No other More expensive styles are fer . EAGLE S W NGS instrument can bring out the , those who desire more elaborate’ r 7 Today a 2-15 | A Patriotic Appeal, tor, Industrial Pre- true musical quality of Edison , designs in cabinet. New Edison Tonight at 8:15 re-creation. Furthermore, you . in art design from $500. to Al N v. na „ee , , tho A. = LAST 2 PRESENTATIONS: | $6000. Paves ing 1 — Ing g Loyalty to ue | Note—See Saturday Evening’s, Post for Illustrations of New Art Mé@els From $6000 Down. : N Allg 5 IN ST. LOUIS "Tin. 8 — — . = — — 4 Mat., 25c, 50c, 78. Night, 380, tif 780 & $1 1 Home and Co . on ting How Captains of Industry | SS . eee “Help “Uncle Sam” in Time of MEN 4 \ ALL GKATS, 180 CENTS. — PLAY THEATERS | __PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS j IE E R s 0 N MONDAY MIGHT : Eee ee S RAND ios: 10-20: — net — * * ee = * eke wwe Page tls SAN — —4 a 2 K * *» - 2 — Sak “at Le 5 ** 5 2 eg - e i aks eat 5 S 8 5 a r r Nr bi 5 N oe iP ee ee rg A 8 7 F . ee ee eh TL RY A ee ae nee ee Rinne ery K 1 : meee nn or _ “Okara tein PATR: * Second | advert’ Sor Eat olin $1.00 Mat. Wed. Sat, Mat., 25c to $1.50. Nights, 500 to $2. Mrs Verne Castle in Vaudeville The eg bef and > wt in to 30 WE HOUSE / JOHN D. | HEN AN DO AH Grand Av. 1 r Ne Louis UU A RL IMPOSSIBLE—PLEASE EVERYBOD! bp ary Shenandoa 75 * Cc . t ~ 5 8 A COLOSSAL GATHERING OF VAUDEVILLE’S BEST TALENT , Eve. 6:30 to 11 1 2 & Barr, Grand Leader SEVEN LYRIC DANCc:RS - 2 3 5 2 to 11. Mat. Daily at E LITTLE Y AMR“ Theater, De 1 Deliy ‘Sate. 2:3 2: 3, alt Beats, Mile. Bernice, Premiere, oma = a andl De Ballett, Offering a Series of 0 TH * GISH— T THE FUNNIEST BICYCLE ACT IN VAUDEVILLE, 5 en 1 28 BRIDE OF alk. —y SIG FRANZ TROUP DISCONTENT’ — THE WORLD ON WHEELS — — OVE UNDER COVER” T i DARN, GOOD & FUs NY ina Laughable Absurdity. ITU I COM STAN HARD LEAP YEAR GIRLS | JESSIE & DOLL MILLAR A COMEDY SATIRE | WORLD FAMOUS ENTERTAINERS 11 TODAY eae BOLLINGER & REYNOLDS | BUD LORRIANE 0 7 K — AT. DAILY Ar 2 MAT. RLESQUE COMEDY ON THE WIRE COWBOY VENTRILOQUIST _ JOHN DREW Oc} K i ait — Every Eve. 6:30 to 21 Bil Jade 2 Re HANSON | "CARLOTTA — OTS EO SINGING COMEDIEN..E aN HONEST-TO-GCOODNESS e -B— THEE e DRAGON A J OR PENDENNIS PICTURES 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M DAILY ESSIE Love in “Nina, the Flower Girl” BIC SHOW LANGDON MITCHELL'S 2 7 a W RENEE N LLIAM DESMOND in The teed Bullet THE = ene | MOM THACKERAY'S —— : MRS. VERN” WeASTLE’ in — nn THE HARDSOMEST 8 High- Cass Burlesque . Any AWD LARGEST CHORUS odor WEEK, COMMENCING SUNDAY MAT. JAN. 21 “BkuUnouns SPECIAL | in BURLESQUE A Musical Revue and Fashion Show That Is ||| $1 Mat. Wed. Hanging Aar } SPECIAL! ene Superior to 2 Leu Nights & Sat. 1 — . 2 Teer Mat. 280. 1.50 NEW pus STR. PEORIA globe, 4 feb : She Needs No introduction 477 f a 1 3 N 69c 1 20th U I Maids \s ‘ i : | : | 155 100% . NN Food: ae 8 . L * 1 — a 4: . igo — JIM BARTON — the or 7: ie ordering Rich ences, n —— CAR BERATED) bun and Sen, dh. Uo See He ‘eT, Thr, a — b ere SHELDON AUDITORIUM , 100% Girls for 90% of Your Troubles „ Music and Mer Washington Av. AEE. 1 Tuesday Eve. Jan. aos NEXT—Million Dollar — R 3 ous Barr, N 1 Hamlin Plane . rr OP CO ICER | ST. LO Ul DEO N CRARENCE WO" ILL. SYMPHONY por. — at RT U ease Elan Besa See Tickets doe to $1.50. On sale nt Fam ons- Hurt. — Fischer, Conductor. \ 72 ö r n 8 2 1 ae of ; —. og * ae 2 JJ ͤ ͤ Ä te eee ee end, SN * Fine 9 ee S pat ee SRS „ ht Ee AN itr // / aA eee ie eS ie eee 9 ß eee o * 5 * ** 2 ds % 2 5 ~ * 5! og $ as 1 9 SI - Wire eg) 1 ee 8 ES

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a 4 ea: at * S “ y P : liz . ya . 7 os . oat 1 9 N 4 > ee re 2 8 8 9 = — 8 1 NS * 4 0 — * 1 3 d - ~ 3 1 1 N pr * 2 * a 4 ” ee 8 Ben, * & we * Pr 2 a) 2 . * * * r: * 2 . a aio 8 My * = : eee ioe “tal wes 8 . * n ; * | bh Market Is eect: but a Expert Opinion Is Divided as to Strong Rally 5 Follows. ander ASV By ee of New Foreign | Loans. Wire From the New York u of the Posi-Dispatch. tal h - 5 a E ie be met from high nt dino Jan. 20.—The Evening in its copyrighted weekly financ w today, says: two questions aroused by the of- ‘another $250,000,000 British Govern: loan in this country are, first, her the American market is able to np and second, whether, even. if le to. do su, it ought to take it. On the ‘question the state fof the invest- went bond market and of the money parket throw son:e light. The wealth * American people and their rapid - @ resources, have been iilus- ed in a dozen different ways; but p. it indication, after the year- and dividend disbursements, mand tor new securities which in the hands of invest- nkers, is sufficient corroborative ) 8 m of investment on bis e 2 5 bonds as those of ment, there may be against it ‘first, it The u answer to 72 that the I loans to the allies, . total sum has grown to be, , compared with the goods which nited Mtates has sold to them and * ST 5 — 4 from her ra tel + n in er war xa * these ext ne loans are virtuall * t lien on the British emp! at Hdl maturity. in United n the prese unc nly secured by collateral. + Jn Favor of the Bonds. . of the. arguments in favor of the ration, from a financial point of KA familiar are that use at of our new t of the national ical pe wien returning peace, is guar- end’ halt pa 1 22275 Fire 1 ast years, — its 4 fast “that — ents 80 it of Seve — hlete with s ering rapidity that it is “aificolt > today our own point of view, ok nenthe of or - eer axo. honk ng a 2 lite. r have seemed incredible, consequence. é | for 238 . K Aa © ame for a atrocit * of war, and to aver npen rom ‘the spiritua bo aod teri a which were the pris woe urope,” is” taken for 1 3 as | K 2 would have ne ni “eG interest Wes Are High. the Government Pea Grea . 2 1147 5. 1 * 7 ee a * . 2 = E “Se 4 PENT 4 ns 2725 OY, N r 15 So Fae Lae n 8 A n Rn EN ee ee, 2 — . l 9999 0 — 8 15 * N at 228 5 7 * 12 5 * 8 N 8 12723 : pi a General Th iets stare pele teas tee : 25 1 i Wt fe already © t that. “SHOWS FAIR ADVANCE ON THE WEER’S SPECULATION| NEW YORK STOCK * QUOTATIONS 5. Reported weekly for the Post-Dispatch by by G. 18 fe STOCKS, Walk r & Co., 80 WEEK ENDING Nay 20, 1917. Fourth street, Open Sales Monda Foundry Sugar Gold ents Staci { Beet ican preferred * en 30 aaa’. West Indies vite halmers common lis Chal preferred Lmérican Car and Foundry Co, com imerican Car and Foundry Co preferred >>> = tnd of of ah oo merican ive ic Hide and Leather common I Smelte 5 4 +, & &. SS G. — song * * prefe! ee ik "Laather common 0 „ „„ „„ „%% „% „ „„ „6% % 66 „„ „% 6 „ „„ „%%% „%%%, ee e Be 8 ern preferred “Milwaules & St Paul common. Northw tern e*eenseeeneeeeee? 1 Gas 8.2 56% „%%% „„ * * . : commor, -roducts Rafting preferred Distillers 9899 „40 Erie common er +e eee ee £2 Seerseeress errod eseeee ener erred eee ee 4 oe eeeoees first Erie secon General isctrie’” 5 *General Motors 8 Gult 9 rere Great N 6 „ „ 6% % „% „% „6% 66% „„ „46 an preferred... wees common .. 4 a — God 8 A eqouthern preferred ......: & Texas certificates’ tic (with int „ ere er eeeeaeqgeseeeee eee ce Pressed Steel Car common be budidssoédeevers I eae lway Steel Springs 9 I — 6 6 „ „6% 666„ 6525„% ² „666656 „ 5 neee eee ee eee. a Avenue. | eeeeeeeeeeee eee eereveeeeeeeeeee ee „„ „„ „„ ee , a e , ee „„ ed States Steel 2 „ es a et ie — B. „ „ „6 „0 0 0 0 „0 „0 0 „ „„ „ 64 „ „„ 0 | . ffi Ainerican Zinc common seks American Eine preferred. rr Hide and Leather preferred....... es Seeseeeoereeeeeee 2 preferred, . ern oom . preferred . .. ... .. .. fal teen — ( eh i e: r LAY | Ol 27 Torpedo 777 N. 10872 2452 “O7% 31 es 3528382828282 Ss ae — — S cr SSSR __ 98 Total Ales for ‘the week, tions of British loans will alter the olicy. N The American Loan. e short r arranged for our ha pending n America was 1 mably in datorenes to the desire our bankers and investors. As for the collateral, the amount already mobilised greatly exceeds the amount réquired for the present loan, and the possibilities of further mobilization are extensive. question of further gold moat 9 — will * continue, and the allies A moet demands accord ar loan is going en 0 conversion privi- otherwies ft trust A further good feature is the deters mination to avoid anytliing in the na- 6 of ile bankers are applicants for the new ed to sums repayable within * an abu been resolved Kr the sinewsa of suc- The latest Prussian bu still makes ta ; dget no provision n to meet war or iditure, or even to — 3 here fe only 8 talk war Meg been better axit that a neutral — dy th — 2 NDON rug on th the 9 replace 8. aim Har — falling * pom: by discoun — ve little oppor- tunity to line ‘foreign huge “Be ewe ie K* — ng. dive sue large to the stock Schwab declined, as he did a proposal to is, amount of AS eaten out that —— the stock was split nto smaller units there would be no market for it because of its price * ox — thes Bethlehem Steel n for anatlon of the proposed ment was lained road high selling bond issue, made in financial circlex - has d up for shells esate v . the total of which is $70,000,000 ap- proximately. The shells have been accepted and — ern inspectors, but the payments not been made and the officers of the lehem Steel Corporation are derstand the ＋ of the refs). “a ments were © been mad ._ = ank Statement. NEW YOR the actual condi and trust companies for that * mand $202,472 of $21,084 The enchant toll panies 1 in 2525 ew Yor aring house Tiago 15 2 vt 245, compani Saale. d Trust RK, Jan. 20.—The sta tion of 8 Ho cog 25 week shows 010 over last w ollows: discoun te., 5,000, reserve 21. 084. — not ot Lagfass s in decrease, $10,079.00 N N e Sn 3 mi . — 0 — ae a 8 stock, market ar Yon as . * aud * 1 de n Treasury bi the the war will balances 1 be loan, which is already were N 3 New 5 Money. Hagens bee —H on r,t 4.72 ominercta 85 N CANDY COMMON SLIGHTLY LOWER ON LOCAL MART Stock Loses One-Half Point on Sales at- $24.75; Bank of Commerce Firm. 660660 %%% %%% 6 %% % eet eset % „ „ „ „% „ „%% „ „%% 6% „% „ 6T. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Ralanree Nea . $18, 631,474 8,092 2 Yesterday shake eek National Candy common stock sold a point lower on the local Stock Exchange yesterday, trades be- ing made at $24.75 and $24.87% com- pores with yesterday's late sales at 25.50. National Bank of Commerce, however, showed firniness and gained % point at $117 sales, with late of- * of $117.60 and bids at $116.50. St. Louis Union Trust was firm’ on trans- fers at $360. United Railways 4s sold steady at $61.75 and the preferred stock was dealt in at $16. The common stock was unchanged on a small sale at $5. Bonds were quiet and steady on the issues . NING SESSI 8 2 CLOSING. QUOTATIONS, Bid. 108 St 1. Cotton 9 90 *. . -Walker com. 0 6 pfd. Cent. "Coal & Coke com. stamilton-Brown ........ 6 Int, Brew ist pfd Nat. Candy com. do Ist pfd SALES BETWEEN N SESSIONS. $2000 United Railways 4s, 61%. 1282 Railway l 106. 10 National Candy common, 5 National Candy common, 25 Bank of Commerce, 117. Bank & Commerce, 117. 1 Bank of Commerce, 117. 10 United Railways preferred. 16. 10 United Railways preferred. 16. 5 United Railways preferred. 16. * 25 United Railways common. 5. Look at Your Suit If it’s shabby, don’t chuck“ it—but Schuck“ it. Have it cleaned and pressed at Schuck’s. Lindel] 400. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE n 4 Stifel, ee Parsons Inv. 207 N oadw MINING. END "INDUSTRIALS —Aetna Ex- lo. SHAS Rrit ien Am. Tob. 19% @20, Big odge 5581, Butte Copper, 11 411. en Nat. Gas . IKa lx. Cosden Oil reserve ex- ulrements. This ak an in- | Chevrolet Motor 115128 per, 282. Green Monster 1% @2, Houston 20@22. Keystone Tire 13 ½ @16%, Lake Magma Cop 51% U 52. Ameri¢a 243 3. 2, Wen Oll 77 31%, @61%, Nipissing 8 Oo and 1 12 321. OF 22 Emma _ easing 5860 60, R. 4 com. Ww Sate ay Hercules 45.24%, poet Ds Dutch 5 „ Sinclair Gu 61% 4 Boat 21@ * Lead 170 * es f ol, Mtors 47% fy United Verde Steel 51441 5 xx, Ventura ‘Onl XX. r. 28, Wilson Oil 2 1-6@2\% Oils—Anglo 614 @17%, Atlantic 1 1060, Buckeye 117@120, Chesebro 440@4 Colo- nial 50@70; Continental 580@600, Crescent Pipe 40@50 Cumberland 210 — * Pipe 220240. Galena com. 180 lena pfd. 14010. Illinols. Pipe 900 Indiana Pipe 1106115. Nati. Trans. 20, N T. Trans. 235@245, Northern Pipe | 55 — Ohio Oil 3830387. Penn. Mex. Pierce Oil 144215. Prairie O11 3 1155 Prairie Pipe 332@335, Solar Refg. 350 Southern, Pipe ag 220, South. ary oi O. Cal. sas qi Southwest . 27203 580, do N. J. eas 41. — STOCKS. CLOSE — H. Walker 4 Co., 307 North CHICAGO, Jan. Marcont 0 acuum Midwest Refining at 3 r Can common American Shipbuliding _....; P * 8 * Diamond Match . Ediso eeeeeeeeeeeee a ees node cepeeios nen * ‘Trust eeeses eee ecened ot Tool com on eeeee@eeeee te eeee Union Car ide eee — 198% Boston Stocks Stocks Close. * American Zinc com. ......... 5 „„ „% „% „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „6 „6 eeeeeeeeeee eee > eeeeeeoeeeeeeee ee NpIRGINg sees stsaceecests inited Shoe — N Motor 8 by gi *. — der in- we Bebe Bunting. . MIDWEST OIL 1 Common and Preferred Information furnished upon request. L. LA & CO. 44 Broad Street, New York Wall St. Journal | 2 54 „ Pa. Branch Offices: : a Direct private wire to various markete. with South America would e M. Walker & Co., 307 North} 1 ee Jan. 20. 427 — ' ———— .. roe OF EX 1S BEAR CARD ON WHEAT a Futures Lose About 2 Cents at Week-End San sion of Local Exchange Corn and Oats : Also Record Losses by the St. SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTA IONS. Reported Louis Merchants’ Exchange. MAY WHLBEAT. ST. A LOUIS. Jan. 20. mic Clore Clore Low. Close. „ Friday. Last Year. n 1 188 184 i St. „ „% „446% „„ Chicane. * „„ „%%% „„ „ a a * Cit eee „„ „„ „ „„ „ is — City Minneapolts, ole 4 „„ „„ „%% „% 6 „% „% „„ 66666 158b cago 12. Kansas City 132 A Louls cess eee eLOLGIOO Kansas G 18 101 101 18 A. Lows *eeeeeeeeee 9917 99% CM „„ „e 0 — City ag ts sey 06% rA St. Loulls Chicago Chicago Fear, of German sea rovérs put a Virtual stop yesterday to export busi ness in Wheat and caused a material sag in local prices. The result was an unsettled close, %c to 1%c net lower, with May at 81.86 ½ to 81.86 K and July at 31.48% asked. Corn fin- 1 ae * to %c down, and oats off 0 C. Depression ruled in the wheat pit right from the outset, and there was at no time any important rally. Ship- ping conditions appeared to be typi- cally outlined by a message from Baltimore saying the harbor there was filled with boats which, owing to chances of sinking or capture, would not venture to start for Europe. Un- der such. circumstances traders flocked to the bear side of the mar- ket, and proceeded to offer liberally enough to keep prices tending almost uhiformly dows grade. Particular attention was given mean- while to Berlin dispatches indicating; a likelihood of greatly enlarge! suLmurine activity. On the other hand, estimates that domestic farm reserves were’ small failed to stimulate buying. Canadian shipmefits of much low-grade wheat to Minneapolis formed an additional ele- ment against the bulls. Other dis- patches from the Northwest said wheat cars that could not go Kast was almost unsalable even at discounts of A bu. Corn fell with wheat. Rural com- plaints of a scarcity of cars tended mewhat to check the bears. Oats had no ind ence and merely followed the descen other cereals. Week’s Pr'ces Are Hh. Notwithstanding tat German havoc to entente shipping has been a severe handicap to ulls, prices of wheat scored net gains varying from wc to & c, as compared with a week ago. A big decrease of the United States visible supply formed the chief stimulus. Other staples shared the upturn, corn gaining about Sc and Oats 1%. Although it was not until Tuesday morning that the magnitude of the falling off in the domestic stock of wheat was fully known, the expecta- tion of an unusual decrease began to influence prices last Saturday. and Was more evident 6n Monday. Mean- while, thoug , a pause in export de- mand acted as an offset and there was no strong upswing to values until of- | ficial figures were out, making a cut of as much as 3,385, 000 bushels in the United States visible supply ‘otal. Enlerged oxport business and high- er prices quickly followed, and it was said three foreign governments were buying. Berlin advices that the an- swer of the entente dllies to Presi- ent Wilson, tarred for the present y further steps by Germany to bring about peace, counted also against the bears. The Shipping Question. Wholesale destruction cf merchant steamers on the Atlantic halted the advance in the wheat market on Wednesday, but caused no positive weakness at first, owing to views that the paralysis of Kuropean commerce increase the entente demand for supplies from the United States. Active buying on the part of houses with seaboard connections was witnessed on Thurs- day. and there was a renewal of strength in prices. Nevertheless, heaviness again de- veloped in the market on Friday, chiefly owing to rising rates of ma- rine insurance and because of an ac- — alae notable slowing don of * ae ve — 5 the highest price W = ; JULY apps SEPTEMBER WHEAT. Dy % JULY CORN. JULY OATS, Oo known for the May delivery. 1.624. TSR? N ismtagd ahs 185 spe 1 at 1 . 28040 1185 130% 86 1488 140% 51 . a 157 . 18925 122 35 . 83. g 1182 97 99 a 99 «a 5 7 99-76-09 90% t 93 ae. CATS 58 58 - ON 58% -% isthe 55% 55% @% 5⁰ ea which sharpened European demand Argentine crop damage was the main factor with the _ bulls, Oats merely ‘reflected the action of corn, St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was 1 to 2c lower to- day; demand fair. Cash corn ie to 2c lower; demand good: supply excessive. Oats le lower and dull. Quote: No. 2 red wheat, 3 red, $1.90@1.52; No. 4 red, 2 hard, $1. 95@2.00! No. 3 hard, 1.92½: No. 4 hard, $189. No. 2 corn, - 9912381 nomisal: ‘ > te; o. 8 yellow corn, corn; BY neee; No, 2 white corn, $1; 3 white ¢ corn, 99c; No. 4 white corn, nue Quote: Standard oats, 58c nominal; No. 3 white oats, 57@58c: No. 4 white oats, 564ec L No. 2 oats, 5 i- ral: No. 3 ts, 580 nominal. No. 2 rye, $1.48; No. 3 Tye, $1.46 nofjpal. Cash Grain Elsewhere. INNEAPOLIS. -Minn.. Jan. 20.—Flour: patents declined loc; quoted at $9.50. Firat clears pode — 40c, quoted at F. %: hanged. Barley 2. 1.4101 . Fran. $30@3i oi ae te. ont hard. $1. Bit. : 1 — 7 1 2 a1 39%@ $1.86% @1.92%. Oatse—No., 3 y white, @2-93%. 20.—Wh SPA 06. CHICAGO, Jan 4 5 No. 3 y —No. 2 Ne 97@90 %c: Oats—No. * 3 RAP HB Yc, No 161.382. tn? 17.50. Pork. $31, $14.62@15., 25. OMAHA, Neb. Jan. 4- “81% Sande standard. Barl 17 Lard, 20.— Whe 3166 18.07. Ji. 8481. a1. NRC * 93 70 gi HN e: No. 3 mixed, Tee: : 3 Se. . Oats. unchan % white, 5éc; No. 4 wh ., Jan. 20.—Clove 1k Prime —9 85: March. $10.80." 2 er: 0 3, $1. 91: eo 2 $1. 8 21. 00: No. J. $1.54@1.88. 'Corn—Halt to le lower; No. 2 Are No * nt. No. 2 57 Karen, Nov? mi i Hay unchanged. 105 cars. DULUTH, by ian ‘$2.48 eceipts— Wheat, 8 Aa ‘ 250 al. $3. boa: 5. 05 Cover. — Ri * 8 ae 8106: durum * Rye. $1.40@1.41. Bar- New York Grain. Ww YORK, ag AK — wt 4 ou. Whea | — F No. Oe har 11%: No 2 2 Au f. W No. 2 yh Oats—8 st Rice steady. Money and Discounts. . * aes ov 20.— Bar silver, 87d per Money, 3% 8 cent. Discount rates, short. bills, 85 per cen „ Te months, A per Molasses steady. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. 7 bankers, lawyers, men, etc. amply protected. If you have funds to ing any in the near recommend. f n ‘OUR BIGGEST ASSET Your Protection Thousands al investors —farmers, buy regularly preferred stock through Andrews & Company This large following of satisfied customers is our biggest asset and the most powerful factor i in the growth of our business. A Having dealt with us for years they know by experience that we are pré-eminently successful in offering investments with principal and income ee eee doctors, business invest, or anticipate hav- future, you owe it to to be well informed: about the the 7%. investments we Send for latest Ust of our offerings—Ask for Circular 4-210 Nr n May, $1,95% asked; ‘July. = ness. 2 „ NPR et Fe ES 1½ lower, with May at $1.86% to 61.7 . and July at $1.51% to $1.51%. w followed by a decided further. decline. / Corn sagged with wheut. on the grade. however, considerable support” devel- oped, owing te rwal gf ak ips 8 3 Ti * 3 9 and then 9 ton in the e 2 2 5 "ee from oe nee Do turns in provisions, Abou buy‘ng be ae from 9 shorts. | c was say ask «S Sage . Fay 3 at 22925 500 maintained. The dises wes 82 Nane net decline. Flour, Mel ond Bram, St: Lente. hominy and pear! 1 e #498. e ag 1 and rida! clings. sane . S 5 1 in jute. Satis, . 15 ee ; i ute: “pure white white and $7 8 e 3 x re bob oi wt New ‘York Market § * the 17. Cent RNallies Sha NEW YORK, Jan. — sensatlonally rapid break © mately one-half a cent market here today. J 8 sold off to 16.90, or 56 the closing price of yes $4.50 - bale below the 1 ng. * Trade t fol towed but w = 152 tain . j while the 2 lose — a net loss of 27 pe ur easiness over: affairs and rather 2 tion The market o advance of two of 2 ‘s final quotat N selling at 16.80 Numerous sto stop orders wer 8 while 3 i. * the decline f . * er Hay Quotations. 4 nervous. No. 2. . sisi: re 1 1 S No. 2. 5 Closing Curb evan aise bid Jan, 20.—May w $1.86 % tds, $1.82% bid; iter. age 89 bi July wheat, $1.51%@1.51%: bids, $1. 2 offers. May ern 0 von @ . N Me 4 44e bids, 57%c ers: K NN sus. ra, ade sellers, eat. 21848 4 wag * 2 cate 0%. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The market WR No. 2 Al a 1 1 1 some improvement, the small lots ~ 8 2 at low prices have been a we „There were offers of rolytic * and second quarter delivery a tations ranging from 28.50c but the 1 af 2 are Ai holding “at 32. Oe fo third quarter. Iron was un- changed. NEW. YORK, Jan. 20.—There was ‘ently a ulet trade in ‘the sugar futures market to- ay, but the 1 was steady and clos- ing prices were 1 to 6 higher on Doe: May, ™mo- — July, w * sugar nteady: lasses, steady; fine e centrifugal 5. 27e: ‘refined 78. 8 * Paria Market Auiet. PARIS, Jan. 20.—Trading was quiet on the Bourse today. rentes francs 40 cen- times. &xchange on London. 27 francs 81 centimes. Five per cent loan, 88 francs 40 certimes. | — f High. 8 Low. URE 125 May 16. 5 g iv 18. 5 4 ' RS Jann TIF E ISTE] ae | Now TT. 7 Ii. 18.47.80 18.822 meat ae 3 St a in- elow the 17-cent 1 0 „ ‘from spot house were railies Of 25 or 80 pot the lowest. t the. tone very feverish, and bulge es 6 bring out renewed ens th. lent liquidation, later fi . ing nervous and i bert pt steadied by a final ering. Except for ress 81 — * anes — pping so long | ers remained in — and of easier red to bee 228 roun appeared 3 feature receiv that spot eh bias re some of the local expecting increased .offer the nearer 2 of § ng season, and th ng this morning e Imuression on sentime the season. 5,327,025 K dav. 33,679 bales: for 531,282 bales. coffee futures was quiet again fluctuations The recent decline seemed to enéd the technical position, and pt commitments for over the ge: Nav., 15 coffee quiet; Rio 7s, 0 e cost and freight well described at ont OF : Jundiahy 15.000 3 817 ae: 756. 51 in al Ain Did your t . * business increase p as much as ours? Isn’t it there should: be as much real ‘our business as there is in yours grew ali Manufacturers and Wholesalers! We have twice re- duced our rate since April, 1915 —our charge now being less than the usual dis- counts you offer customers. rice is 28 au frequently tual. / you sh our lasting customers. Do not take a wrong ee, e your business, t ition, and if we can — ol bigger and make more * ke be best solicitor we have is the « 2505 increase of our iy & NEED: ou ADVANTAGE. We det We do not 8 the business of any concern that comes us from the viewpoint of nee. ee too late then. Our fae and prospers from its continuous t mu : Our st view of « 3 ci 5 consider our serviee just as best interests as to your and selling 8 Dont be satisfied t all there is in it while i oe you owe it to those associated with * eee ee at “ 5 4 8 Port receinta were 1 i 7 ms ‘ NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—The Mm rather irregular 5 “ considered largely in the way a 1 1 2 5 3 „ r De st Lin Bore

Page 36

AGS ARE FRM 85 wee s Market Shows a Good Tone at the Close; Sheep Receipts Are Light. . Market Seils B nt Level, Then lies cabins N a Jan. 7b. aber — rapid break ot 85 0 | if a cent on the e : “ 5 85 . . A „%% „%% „„es today. May contrae- 2” : 3800 or 55 points under ö 1 RECEIPTS. price of yesterday,. wit Week Last : below the high 1 aa uo am. rning. eee ee 84,000 90,000 85,000 f 266 %%% „ %%„%6 „„ 6.900 6, 800 7,800 rted for the Post-Dispatch by the Livestock Commission Co., Na- ö : 15 r „„ „eee „„ „„ „ „6 „6 %„% 18 ver ocean freig trade last week closed firm ness over oc rumo: : 75 % i al departments; however, price being offered more realy. 0 were irregular. Steers of all chiefly e for nd either killing v varieties or stockers ey active generals li ' ny sold no higher than the. 7 i „ before, though the general market 7 2 er stuff, such as cows, closed 50 h her, ;. while earling butcher steers nd and bulls advanced a flat 50c 2 on a are at the high point of he oon for “ogee saad stuff eis 3 re we 15 | ‘to de . quota — with farch 1 1680 an 4 22775 ‘at Lese. 1 = prime beef 25; good meg choice, $10 fium to re $9 to $10; com- > medium, $7.55 to $8.85; common light steers; $6.25 to $7.50; » choice stockers and feeders, $7.50 medium to good, $7.23 to $7.60; to — $6 to $7: good to $6 to 86.25; fair to 80 to “se: l to choice light eifers, 7% to $7.25; choice to — butcher cattle, $9.50 P 88.50 to $9.50; sors 8 0 $8.50; common $6.50 19 $1.50; choice fancy $5.50; good fat beef 50; heavy sausage bulls, ht sausage bulls, $6.25 to P's , Hoge Are Steady. . : cm, hike hog ‘market strength was * irregul: by a final wpa t-from day to day; resulting im ange wake of 250 5 75 ste per cwt. on ins . lbs. upwards, the light „ He with little 2 as far as values rned, but from a general bint the ‘trade was fairly ac- Heularly so on the good fat Range of the various weights. des of hogs were not as yet sufficient were available any —— Improvement —— closed yesterday with ae: en i 180 Ibs. 1 selling at the season, 3. it. to 11. 2; 150 to 90-Ib. mixed Stock. 1,441,183 bales. beg oe sod 9 $10.90; 120 to 140-1b. 5 . $9.50 to 1310. wt . pigs, 1 rough h $ | f-fat, rough a cy 5 to $5 0 fas supply of sheep was inadequate e further price rise of 260 per was scoreé. On the Friday mar- ‘which is virtually the close for 3 N being available on rda . choice lambs sold at $13.25 1 * $12.50 to 1.25 to $12.50; ; fat sheep, 0.26; choppers.and bucks, to 8.50; canner sheep, 8. 50 to ce Angora goats, $ o 87. Angora kids, tra: | ght t-haired goats, $6.50 to $7. 25: at ee eee kids, $7.50 to $8.50. 183 Elsewhere. ety, * Jan. Bon oe Se n — se 5 ag hte Prime fed | : ef steers, $8.50 terr 0 — r ers, 1 Nass bulls, $6. 50 teats SSS | 2 oa * ds 50; 5 ns steers, 80 22 12 8 buik. 821325 3 x 0. 857 ¥ 1 . 0 N H Reecipts. 8 „ 2.80 5 21 4 e $16.60 sal ~ ; _ : : ; 7 oy . ay 8 In | 80 1 ‘ * . Tee. * * ‘ : 8 8 „ 8 5 2 2 * — Ho 10a avis, aod 8 5 ane as 52 * 5 Common to . om steady. Calves, tower. eee | Horves and Mules trade appeared for horses. at e . . 42 ees 3 men pa © Ohio sige . 42 90 * 4s. S 2A ao „ 288818 t 1 ne 823 Co. com. Simmons Hardware com..... BONDS Amer. Brew. Co. 666 bur n Ry.. L. . Co. re Gen. Baking “Oo. 6 Houston L. * P. 1 ist uta. Se Knoxville my ne W. L. R. Ry. n 13 street * Pierce Oj Pins Bheft Co. Pes sie Ree eat ree. CO Ba. tims “iamved Ob New YOrk deck Exchange, * — — . PREFERRED STOCKS. Per 110. ARK: Childs Restaurant . SS, eae Cities Service Co. rn. Manhat Manhattan Shirt OG. ie eo May Dept. Stores Co. „ .onev Electric Ohio States Tel. A Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co...... simmons ardware Co 5 Spicer Mfg. Co. Superior Steel. SListed on New York Stock Produce Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Butter steady; re- 728 2778; aren inary . 55 than ey ie * e; creamery extra posed). 9 irats 34%@B88c; 2 ng settied; receipts 4287 ‘firsts 43e: irsts, Me refrigerator sec- — to firsts, 3 80; nearby hennery whites fine to fancy, 50@5ic; nearby hennery browns 46@48c; cheese steady: receipts 1141; state 452 e 244% @24 ; ditto average fancy. . live aboultty Ar chiekens, — 19%4c; A. 200 210: turkeys We; dres firm; chickens, 20@28c;_ fowls 16@24c; tare Wi 29. Butter unchanged; 2178 cases ede 90465 Hoes, ‘mark, cases 8, receipts, 23 included, Pota ihr ve; unchanged, cars; unchangéd; poultry a MARRIAGE LICENSES, Cataldo Tedeshi Agata Mandina Jozef Tabackaa 1 813 O' Fallon Eleonora Abramczyk & 8 Meyer Specter ZZ eee 1027 Gare Bryan W. Pittman . Stewart, Miss Mintie Dudley ........ bb beeen Ackerman, Miss Charies Tully 1314 North Market Clara Godejohann 4215A Yj ennerly Tony Emery Lockwood. Stoning en, III Murl MeMaumie ee, on, III George G. Ernst 88450 A Michigan Mary Feigendutz 225755 2419 8. Broadway Peter Popovics 1415 Salisbury Mrs. Marija Spoljar 1630 N. Broadway Albertie Barren 1. . 1319 N. 2d Bernice Brewer 1416 Benton Oliver Morhaus Warrenton, Mo Ethel Fairchild 3619 N. 9th William A. lags Jr 4402 Oakland Edna Schroe ; 47 8. Oth Michael — Emma Voegtlin | William: A. Houston ..... ike OO i Latham, . HH Jennie Hayes liliopotia. 11 Henry F. Hertmann 3245 Knapp Elizabeth C. Kissel 7208 Bulwer Walter Freebersyser Adele Caspar Clarence Verner Stella Blume Stanley Stokes Gladys ow oe ens 0c oe Ar r B. Tiem Hrs. Gertrude Parreii 936 Good f Aue 2848 Hebert BIRTHS RECORDED. M. Hutson, 2615 N. 10th: boy. I. Holschen. 1841 Maiden Lane; boy. . © , 1400 C : ot : 0. 8 of eo > 83381 AA. obin; r, 5222 Alabama; boy. ~ 235 8 BOO8 a ah oa ber ad f a 2 , r E 2 od Sess ao AQ. boy. 3012 ‘Bilendale: dez Arsenal: boy. Tuey. K Hotel; boy. i fo 8. Dorp 382 Re at Ppp l 2385 28988 f ‘ u . Christmer, 1214 St. Louis; boy. 3224 Louisiana; boy. Danfel, 3412 oe Ym N Maul, 2028 = boy. 2843 boy. . 1436 2 Garrison: boy. 270 A. . 211 ied 621A Fal 7.3558 a. Warn SRR Ay Na ned 8105 8 hse areal ‘Stes Ce Gass; 3 tri. ann 1 Kan, inne RA . prockmen * Rom 4410 on 11 . Kram K Ba 5 rr Re — 3 28 Se . Fam Nee 22 = BS supe tn eee BURIAL PERMITS. ; Whitman, 70, 881 N. Buclid; passe meni | : on; ritis. ara e 2 25. at beso peri- ease n. : Terry; pneumonia. Laclede; angina. i Florissant; asthma. . dron nets. * sas 8 i [LOCAL kg PRICES DECLINE high: ing s 140: the Lower Values at Other Markets Also| e $1.98; Local ent prices ruled fully 8 cents lower yesterday, the market being very weak and unsettled. R ry lower,” market. — 1 rulin —— gull and Soak. we EGGS—Fresh firsts 86c per dosen: ro- tune cases, We lesa NIONS—Sack red he 2 84c; seconds, 81@82c; ladle, 50e; pack - ock, 230. 75 Ron ARGARINE—Tadie Prints} No. 1, 256: No. 2. + apd special! ‘in tubs), WUVE POULTRY—Turkeys. broilers, Zic: 1°@16c: spring guineas. dosen. guineas. old, $3: 6c; staggy young. roosters, PP rsN TRY —Torkeve, ary I ner picked, 280 tent ed, Tre: spring chickens, Pe: geese, 14@ KAI L8—Choice. — —— EN EL — —rL :- ee Se 7e: duk 6%e: a 1. : possum, 5 a 4 en: jacek Vegetabicn. UNDER INCREASED RECEIPTS) => to 91.08. Westar Tare N 2 2 urbank, 52. 2. . . POTATOES — California sma — amo. nm. 9 New Orleans, 25@%tc per dos showed a decided in- * Aue Orleans, 52.60 °° suppers LOWER —Calitornia flat crates, 8 ‘gue oe 1 not- house, 611 per * Home- grown. $2 to l end * , en seed, $1.20 to $1.95 2 33 %-dushel crates oS one Er * Tee tit id en '\%-busne $i.25. Florida — 2 ay Ry 8 1 5 to 16 per 100 pounds delivered; 6.25- per 5 eeeee ® dalive a — £ CzL EBY— California in the rough, 88. | 0 u 10-4 i isia eg Ni i e G % 1285 8 eo Ra BIN A 2 hampers PARS 17%c;} LEY— na od New Orleans, 160 to 256 per Cause of 3-Cent Break Here —Butter Market Weak. general produce ovement was vend, | $5 u globes, ER——Creamery—Extra, 8e; fret. graces (io Ao: K 17 c: pastry. fowls, 16c; spring chickens, cocks, lle: ducks Ire: capons, small. 20¢; slips, * * ARSNIPS—Home-grown. 5c per bushel ** (UBARB—Michigan hot-house, 65e RADISHES—New Orleans, 18 to 280 per “RUTABAGAS—canadian, $190 per 100 Hounds, FINANCIAL. © fowls, 17%c cocks, 12%c; ducks 12@18c per PINANCIAL pound; caste tase bait oo $1 to 40e areas aon pOCRANBERRIES—J 3 navels, 51. 780 southern ab ete get He a .— tor carriers, ee per ouar "NOPTON SEED OIL—Winter white, $1.65: los, $1.04: umme white N 8 a Fellow, $1; salad, $1.04: 4 over at or 9 for No. le per Ib. more. TOMATOES—Fiorida, $2 to $3.35 per ¢ 100 per dozen New Orleans bunched, 200 to 2 a iy eans, bunched, 190 5 Px reap oe oe $2. seed per 1 shipping order e pe: — $5.50 to 96; Oil 9 IL—Quote in lots of e at ponies 2 ie ae a : yellow, 1. e dar ate Pasa ah in — smaller uantities tiNANCIAL. Pe price tractor for THE FORD TRACTOR $495. F. O. B. F actory 3 FAT tw? APPLHBSON- ie Sean Thess top » CASAS OO “The machine the world has been waiting for.” ~ The Ford Tractor Company, of Minneapolis, Minn, is engaged ex- clusively in the manufacture of THE FORD FARM TRAOTOR, and has no connection whatever with the Ford Motor Company, of Detroit, or with any other automobile or tractor concern. THE FARM LABOR PROBLEM SOLVED . The demand of the farmer for a light, serviceable farm tractor at a low price has at last been met. The FORD does the farnier’s work better, quicker and cheaper than horses can do it. The FORD pulls plows, drills, discs, harrows, mowers, binders, seeders, manure spreaders, drags, wagons and small road graders; it operates ensilage cutter and silo filler, feed grinder, water pump, circular saw and other belt driven machines used on the farm. It is designed for strength, power and durability. It performs all classes of practical farm work. Every farmer needs a Ford. Every farmer, farming forty acres or more, realizes the need for a good, strong, serviceable tractor that will do the work, and that is constructed of strong material and is of such simple design that it is not continually getting out of order. THE FORD TRACTOR is built and designed to meet every requirement of the average farmer. SIMPLE, POWERFUL, EASILY HANDLED, | RELIABLE THE FORD: TRACTOR sens for $495 f. o. b. factory tt is the lowest eral farm use. It is in successful operation in thirty: seven States and in several for countries. The demand is increasing daily. The unfilled orders, on which deposits have been made, now on the books of the company will keep the factory running night and day for months to come. After eighteen months of practical use on the farms of Ameri¢a the FORD has proved so successful that a new modern factory has been built and leased to the Company for a period of years, and already, while the Company has only been in the new building about one month, the demand for THE FORD TRACTOR is so great that an extension to the factory is already being planned. The plant of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc., is located in Minneapolis, Minn., the center of the great Northwest agricultural district and the home of the farm tractor industry in America. Minneapolis is to the farm tractor what Detroit is to the automobile. In our opinion, THE FORD TRAOTOR occupies the same relative position that the low price automobile has occupied in the automobile industry. In other words, the big demand for farm tractors is, and must always be, for the low price tractor. Oertain patents owned hy this Com- pany, inventions of Mr. Paul B. Ford, are such as to make it impossible, in our opinion, for any other manufacturer to turn out the same dependable, low cost farm tractor without paying royalty to THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc. We have in our office an illustrated folder giving full specifications and particulars regarding THE FORD TRACTOR, a copy of which will be readily mailed immediately upon request. SALES ORGANIZATION The agency organization of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY now numbers over Two Hundred established dealers or agents located through- out some of the best farming country in the United States. These agents municate with us at once. 22 PUTT 6 %%ͥj%%%%%% é] ) m: ee 66% %% %%% % % % %% %%% %%% %% %% %%% %%% %%%. * beet „eee eee denen 7 6655 6 6 „ Titi tite ee ee ee . lL. P.-D,—1-31 * FORD T A successful farm tractor now in operation in thirty-seven *| e several foreign countries. Manufactured by THE FORD IR. COMPANY, Inc., of Minneapolis, Minnesota. The lowett priced te for general farm use. Orders on hand sufficient to keep factory w night and day. * scription promptly or wire reservation. LIMITED OFFERING OF STOCK | Subscription books now open and you can buy the $10.00 e assessable shares at $4.50 per share. Subscription books 2 this limited tively be closed within a very few days. We predict that these shares will markets at an advance of more than 100% within the next few saat — | MOTOR PROFITS We believe that the small motor vehicle has made more money for the small investor, from a small investmént, than any other industry in America during the past ten years, The success of the automobile has made a new crop of million- aires; fortunes have grown from trifling amounts; cities have been built, and the complexien of States changes as a result of the motor vehicle industry. Probably no other invention ever afforded the profit that has been made out vehicle industry. And no other industry teday is making greater -“peotual cash capital invested. These profits have run all the annum to 1000% per annum on the investment. Im fact, more num has been earned by seme of the lew price autemobile manufacturers. There are three distinct branches of the motor vehicle industry—the automo- bile for pleasure purposes, the truck for commercial purposes, and the travter for farm purposes. THE ONE BIG MONEY-MAKING OPPORTUNITY . IN THE MOTOR VEHICLE ‘INDUSTRY TODAY is, in our opinién, in THE F TRACTOR COMPANY, of Mintienpolis, Minn. Right now you can secure an in- ‘terest in that Company en e basis that seems certain te insure tremendous profits. ORGANIZATION 8 THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY is incorporated under the laws of Delaware with a capital steck of $10,000,000 divided inte 100,000 shares of 7% preferred stock and 900.000 shares of common stock. Each share has a par value of $10, fully paid and non-assessable. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. BAER EWING, President and General Manager. wo Pay e ELLIOTT, Erceldent Tatts aloe formerty Nr: a M. R. JOHNSTON, wet toe i formerty Oashier ef the Diamend Irena Works, Minneapolis. „ Tractor Engineer. 1 and Director ef the Merchants’ and Mene- JOHN L. SMITH, Directer, President of the John L. Smith Lend Company, R. A. JACOBSON, Director, Railroad Centracter, Minneapolis. OFFICES AND PLANT ve „ ng An Pay at Madison WMadicon et. — y 13th Tees aaa ee ae, THE PRODUCT ae * e IN WAR OR PEACE THE SOIL MUST BE TILLED Oy , —3*ꝙ 3 34 f ‘ ＋ n 2 = 5 e 1 3 1 * 2 N a * N 3 ä „2 n ae > 33 4 8 eff eng — eee me 4 J a 2 : * 4 =. * o Py ry Ex. * > > A State De re „ee. ü ace j ost 2 12 3 q he. o_o. oe . n % PPP bx 141 +} * a tee. N 8 6 > 3 8 fs ‘ a 5 5 ‘ 8 3 . eee af „ eee Teer eos 9 8 , . . 2 " n . ö 0 ** 1 R N Fe wie ed : ~ 7 r 5 fy 7 es ODOR I So Eton AY . Ca So, 7 2 a5 7 wy : N * * * % 2 „ gies 0 % tha 72 a — . Bos Cue 40 » Fi 9 e K N 5 * 2 e Nane ¥ . 3 [ae a“ a NEN ate sty n 5 5 7 : 7 5 o eg J ; +, . n * os : 1 vo nae 1 * t

Page 37

Be RE RR a OR ee A NAS TE NE ig Ne last evening at a dinner at fich he was the guest of honor, and wher particular tribute was paid to is powers of vivid narration. The r in a cafe near the A se baseball park. Jarrett lately told his friends how, a youth, he broke the nose of Lioyd-George, present Prime r of England. Jarrett said he ed the fracture by hurling @ ick in an encounter which was inci- tal to @ soccer game, both being students in a school at Manches- a ungland. Jarrett's hosts pre- 8 him with an iron cross,“ pur- porting to be a gift from the Kaiser, and a paving brick “from Lioyd- ; George, with compliments and keen 1 Shoe Workers Will Give Ball. vednz women employed by the Inter- L Shoe Co. in Jerreyville. IIL, ‘will give a charity ball Wednesday night. 1 the Knights of Columbus lodge rooms. needy persons. Those in charge A ah NEW YORK TUESDAY House Committee Will Try to Determine if Anyone Profited by Advance Information. WHIPPLE TO TAKE. CHARGE Boston Lawyer Formally Re- tained as Counsel—Hearings to Be Public. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Sweeping aside all collateral issues, the House Rules Committee, conducting the “leak” inquiry, will begin public hearings Tuesday at New York to de- termine whether anyone profited in Wall street as a result of advance FEI ; Affording. savings from 10%. to 50%. market advances and. Hub Quality considered. at Astounding Prices plain figure prices. Oriental Rugs Elegant Ivory Finish These Rugs were imported direct from Japan; same rich coloring; same handsome finish; saine heavy weights as the European kind. From our immense importation. we quote these f- w special values: Lot 1—Consists of 17 Rugs, 6 ft. (36x72), at Lot 2—Size 3 ft. by 12 ft. Hall Runner or Den—3 only Lot 3—8 Rugs—aize 6 ft. by 9 rio colors; * special 812. 00 $16.50 Lot 4—9 in lot—room size—9 st. by 12 ‘tt.—equal in ＋ — — ata — emen Dyes 200 only 27x54 Velvet Axminster ö eer eee ee eee) a Rugs 8 ES 2 as ee oy These prices are theirs own best argument, No mail or phone orders. Come expecting the unusual—yeu'll not be disappointed. Have Advanced; J These Carpet and Rug Prices Are Lower — 1 11 only; 9x12 Axminster Loom-woven — Rugs; former price $22.00, no ww. 0m 18 only; 9x12 tal and filo now seve % eee e „„ „„ eee” 4 only; 9x12 Brussels Rugs; former price $15.00, mow,...-- 2 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; © designs; $32.00 value, 2 „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ eee a e 4 \ „ „ „ „ eevee eee 4 8 only; Brussels Russ; 9x12; $25.00 value, es „ „ „„ „ 6 „ „„ 5 only: Axminster Rugs; 10. 6x13.6, $37.50 value, now... . ccc —— “The proceeds of the affair will be used Just 7 left; 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs; 2 0 355.00 value 3 rolls Brussels Stair Carpet, now only, - mee yar ce % „% tere eee N 4 rolls Velvet Stair Carpet, now only, a yard 2 4 4 4 4 e . 25 rolls Japanese Carpet Design Mattings all colors, yard „ nn og wes Co 250 yards Inlaid Linoleums, worth up to tan x $1.25 yard, short lengths, now only. ——— a Linoleum reduced to, 3 f - 5 72 — Inlaid Linoleums reduced to, N 9 9 44 1 1e ee 2 appearance to $150 Oriental information on President Wilson's Rug Sb EERE S 0 peace note. „„ „ „„ When the feature of the inquiry Go- rr Dress ers 315.00 Golden Oak 59.50 has deen fully disposed of, and not un- til then, it is declared, the inquiry An A line 2 hases of the olding Go-Carts, one- ressers will extend into other pha half price. $20 Golden Oak $12.50 325 Circassi@n Walnut Dressers.. $15. 00 $38 Dressers, va- $27. 50 “leak” rumors and. every one of them, regardless of its vagueness, oa bind oe apsible will Le run down. The committee ex- nda in this rious, finishes. 54-inch Magnifi- cent Dressers. $32. 75 Chiffoniers to atem above Dressers, 50 less prices pects to confine the hearings at New $5. Go-Carts quoted for Dressers. — Marie Beach, Daisy. Hempbill, ton Rus Louisa Hemphill, Cuba Campbell, Ethel 5 ee Eva McFain, Mary Hughes and Notwithstanding Market Prices Are ½% H igher, We Offer a Limited Lot, Thru Early Purchases, at : Adam Period Bedrogm Suite’ 80 The illustration is an exact reproduction; as accurate as this picture is copled—so Ahe suite itself is copied from a very expensive outfit. It has the same gorgeous trimmings, the same precise lines, the same elegant enameled ivory finish; an exact duplicate of a suite worth many times this low price of\ $89.75. Description could never. do it justice. - See it arrange’ as it will apear in your home. Everything included, as shown, complete “es York specifically to the subject of in this wale. advance information, and members $8 ‘Go-Carts, say there is little possibility that the in this sale... inquiry will be broadened to embrace Finer $12 Go- a complete investigation of the stock Carta, a6 .... exchange, as urged by Thomas W. 4 Crib * Baby. ep Lawson and others. Sh an Whi f esta was ree er 8 $9.00 Iron Cribs, the kind that keep baby formally retained by the committ today as its special counsel, and will safe assume active charge of the New York hearings and those that are to follow. He was selected for the place Thursday: When he conferred with the committee today details of his retention were settled quickly. . He accepted with the understanding that the committee should fix the amount of his compensation later, and that he would be given a free hand in direct- ing the inquiry. in one. In this sale of A suggestion that hearings be 7 5 cial. $37.50. "Phe iliuetra. opened in New York in, order to “get tion is the exact Range. to the heart of the leak first” -was 251 ue a — ana Quickly accepted, and then the com- x Combination mittee told Whipple to proceed with n his work along his own lines with the assurance of its unqualified sup- The e si financiers who were 4 subpenaed last week will be the first witnesses. Among them are J. P. Mor- te = a es Be Gas Ranges gan, Frank A. Vanderlip, Jules 8. 4 — |) =, Th 925 Bache and Henry P. Davison. 45 3 prices. tell “their own Other witnesses have been ordered to 31 2. 00 to $16.00 hold themselves in readiness to a r i Bldg., Marshall, Mich. ‘before the committee 2 any eis ee rend me a Free sample piace: t Pn amd Pile Treatment, in it Ruth Thomason Visconti, the woman ir roe. : who Thomas W. Lawson gays told him eeedeecbcevcdesccececacces |] that Secretary Tumulty and others prof- ited by the leak, will not be called to testify until the committee returns to Washington. Members of the ‘commit- tee expressed the belief that the hear- ings would be resumed here within a short time. ‘Democrats and Republicans alike ex. pressed satisfaction at Whipple's accept- ance. The greater part of the work of | Mm’ conducting the hearing now will be left to him. For the present no new wit- nesses are to be. subpenaed. KNOX PREDICTS PROHIBITION WILL BE AN ISSUE-IN 1920 8 Bryan, as Leader (et the Movement, Will: Prove Po.verfu] bs Factor in National Affairs. SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 20.~Philander C. Knox, Republican Senator-elect from Pennsylvania, who passed through Sa- Pvannah yesterday, ‘predicted that na- tional prohibition would be an issue in 1920. “Without — * any political sig- nificance to the statement,“ Knox said, “I believe that national prohibition will be a keen issue in 1920. Even a blind man can see that. I believe that WII. Ham ‘Jennings Bryan, as leader of the national movement, will prove a power- ful factor in national affairs between now and that time. “Whisky must be recognized as a detri- ment to the person or the community. It causes inefficiency and irresponsi- bility in the person who uses it even This Complete William and Mary DINING nara PR matty persed 2 “a 2 ROOM SUITE With 54-Inch Buffet, state a candidate suffers when the 6- Foot Extension Table liquor interest is tacked on to him. 1 The richness of ee and the believe that the manufacturers in Penn- syivania would welcome prohibition, but the voters hardly are ready for it.“ RESCUED AVIATOR SAYS HE HAD eM PERMISSION TO MAKE FLIGHT. NI LOS ANGELES, cal, jan. 20.— In a N 8 connection with rumors that a court. 1 martial might be called to consider 1 3 the flight of Lieutenant-Colonel H. G. Bishop and Lieut. W. A. Robertson ig an army airplane from San Diego to Calexico, Cal., resulting in the two of- | ticers being lost eight days in the wilds of Lower California, Lieut. Robertson said here today he had started the trip after he had asked and received permission 0 nis su- perior. : r North Island aviation station near San Diego. He left Col. Bighop ex- Gefumbia G. Grafonola and 12 se- benen all complete, on easy Sere ts ia Pitter Suites This is not a special sample lot, but our Others not quoted here at just as sensational g Three-piece Parlor Suite at Three- piece 8 2 f ih aes 9 — N = * 4 price hereto- $17 95 leather 7 24 5 “To 0 * * — re unknown. upholstered... 865 Parlor Sulte......---ceseseetees teres ees sok yard — — ee leat 72 —— dine . Genuine Leather Upholstered or Tapestry. Rockers The great in has me 2 Nene RS 9 999 to our buyer wih” sell maginft — Chairs ow oar. 2 2 g tua! , therefore, bias fireside "Rockers, Thee pe ae: Big eg feather or elegant ta estry over springs at a Special yond, in and 12 Selections in This 4, ee oun ee a Who could not possibly sures you the richest tones, the sweetest music that 84 lots, Cash or Credit. | | ? Roman Chairs, ahl finishes, Olumbia Gratonola pam gers: | | yp to $4 and C N this big Feb. sale, choice very expensive bedroom ebruary ‘Sale suites, various finishes. The Grafonola, with its many exclusive inventions, as- “positively 3 any instrument other than the natural voice itself can possibly reproduce. The world’s most famous artists 54 8 home for years of pleas- week Telephone | its pee Table aed ca acl only nly 8

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* 1 e 1 1 2 ꝶꝙd „ 9 r RENT LISTS — gl ® * L29222 . 3216 4 IENTS (For Rent) — 41 MENTS (For Sale) „ RN TTV 0} OBILES. . W 8 Pee Pe eRe Fee „„ „ „ 7 POULTRY D . . „ „ —„—* ee ees erene Q Ts, Wonen visi 7% 5, PERIODICALS .... 8 LDERS’ COLUN NN.. 102 LDING MATERIAL. 186 ros. Cottages (For Rent 11 OWS, Cottages (For Sale) tg}. ru 1 „„ „„ „ © © - Classification. ‘BUSINESS CARDS - BUSINESS. Sa: — 8 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE... — 44 DANCING. DENTISTS. . DETECTIVES... DRESSMAKING.. EXCHANGE ( Miscellaneous) EXCHANGE (Real Estate) .......19 * — le 1 Nr “CLEANERS ee Curtaine) 59 2 CLOTHING 56 „%%% 6çö 1 seedece Wise HORSES; HOTELS. . "Pesce es esses 2 2 see @ „„ „„ „% ͤ „ ee 5 2 eee ee „„ eee 6 6 6 566% „% „% „% i % „„ „„ „ „„ ee eee — — — 8 a H NOTICES | URC \ — CHRISTIAN . MISSION, on avenue, Sunday services, ister 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. Sab- e 2:30 p. m. A rescue con- —242*ũ*2*'t(᷑•ũw᷑ 890 4 / m-woven : i “will de held Jan. 24 to Feb, 4 ow. eeoseveves $19. 75 8 e. * . 2 Rar N. ‘of 25 we in St. Louis ev b Velvet Rugs; Crisn~ A 1 of 8 f var 75 1 * — daily. 1 rice 89.95 812.50 533.50 5 839.50 490 800 1 190 . ee 70 ä 257 *** 1 220 5 ites our remaining stock. t and Lower a ; $25.00 RS ago 1 now only, Scere 81 Matting: SPIRITUALISM CH DIVINE. Meetings Tues- a m. Thursday 8 p. m. 1912 g nd avenue. Mrs. Johnson. RITUAL SOCIETY meet- r 2:30. Medium, 1525 Carr street. SPIRITUAL SCIENCE Services Tuesday, Friday, cture, messages, 19 8 Benton. AL SCIENCE CHURCH 82 Thursday, Sunday | m. Lecture and Mes- zee Benton. OF TRUTH CHURCH. Sun- a * Wednesday afternoons, and a) pevenings, 2617 Glasgow. Sahl- UAL. MISSION open to all. 8 m., 1414 North Grand. phir and wiessages by the dif- at mediums. MRITUAL CHURCH OF COMMU- Fier. Meetings Wed. 8:30 rs, at 2:30. 141 14 South Ninth 5 ENT CHURCH Service ppensational prices. out ae TALES Friday 8 p. m. 97 | * npton, Fourteenth and om: *. 2: e- piece Parlor Suite, 30 p. m. All are wel- al. a ne Mrs. N. Thompson. (c) i vere $24. 75 oer error. Ir R ——Wꝛ v pe 5 is the eeting ever unday aft- 8 0 ö N ast Ah! ler’ 4 Thirteenth | ‘Angelrodt streets, at 3 p. m. All ome. Member of the F. S. A. (c) CHURCH OF ANCIENT OR- SPIRITUALISTS. Services p. im, Tuesday z to 4 p. m., m. Mrs. * arre, Hall. * , iday 8 p. eit kitchen | — EiCabinets. A hee PUALISI Y hold services Marcus 2 * avenue, Sunday, 2:30 FB 2.50 Kitchen 6 2 88.8 A : at eer „„ 0 i cture and messages To- 1 $12. 50 be fing our sixtieth anniversary. ly $20.. lar $25 - golo, with refreshments u —— Pics ys 50 we "welcome. OCT ‘SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY ehen 621.80 e 2 5 night at 8 o’clock sharp, 3752 the largest society in Sutures and tests by several ms. Lecture by Robert C. Kroll, The Spiritualist View of Vest Circle, Wednesday, 2:30 at welcome. R CHRISTIAN UNION wel- tonight, Ap. m., 1647A South mn avenue. prominent law- il 5 — and address by the | . M. Hallscher. Good 5 and songs. Test mediums in- lways a good entertainment A here. 1 ASSOCIATION CHURCHES. Souls’ Church, aaa Pine. me Wednesday evenings. bead, medium. zal Church. Services 8 p. m As onservatory, 3620 ‘Finney. 8 aking. Messages, Mrs. Davis son. Other ood mediums. Rule Church. 2:30. Ash- N 4351 National Bridge a ve Mas entrance. Mrs. Connors, ei Paris avenue. Natural c Bor Taylor cars. Cottage meet- i Pdnesday evening at pastor's 855 enen: Church. Free public 8 1 Hall, * — a essages; Ver 585 ne 1 evenings, 4246 Mrs. Assman, medium. * Veture. Mrs. Kate O' Hare, Revival of Religious Perse- B, $i. 200 Sun- Mrs. TR. a2 Oe Ls a wear N d „ ‘et + Pani Pee 5 r, 3 “4 n Beds $ Samples 1 95 el $2.98 88.50 4 f 17 75 n ne- $1 7.7: 1 1 er 8 tines or tees, Becs.. tine Isc; memoriams, etc. 2 e's 2 2 P ‘ope ee athey N E ees 2 > * ony, ae apt he — ba bec bi . Fea Mite ee} 2 . * W — POL entered into rest Satur- eat father of Edward Ar- d our dear: cousin and nephew, ‘of 48 years and 20 days. from family residence, A avenue, on Monday, Jan. m.. to Sinal Cemetery. Mo- 3 . * P RY 1 pane A 8 ee, Jan. 19, 1917, | I., Joseph Arnsmeyer, dearly a von of John and Clara Arns- BY ul) and our dear brother, aw, uncle and grandson, aged “months and % days. will take place on Mondey, 2 p. m., from family residence, bn road, to New Picker Ceme- fends and relatives invited to riages. (7 ny WS RE Eats A - ; 8 5 i, ae ras 1 ee eee, nn go 75 e. SYN . nt > 2 2 a hed - RA Sa Ry: j 7 2 Entered into rest Saturday. 71017. at 9:30 a. m., Elizabeth ö Ove. mother of ‘Walter B. ma our dear mother-in-law, her oe great- -~grandmother, enn Wacker-Helderle fu- br, 2331 South Broadway, van. 22, at 1:30 p. m., to 1 8˙ Cemetery. Motor mtered into rest Saturday. "19 7, at 12:33 p. m., Ulysses aged 50 years, beloved hus- Beard (nee Fagala), dear ‘Delbert, Nora, Franklin, * toh Jennie Beard, and dear - grandfather, brother — 3 Jan. 22, at 2:30 residence, 2316 Lemp ave- New St. Marcus’ eres 0 Entered ‘into rest, Fri- . 1917, at rn ee sir hett, dear 80 Suit lerick W. Birchett ot Bt St. 8 * the Wagoner. chapel, Monday, Jan. * 1 at B hietontaine. ~Entered 1 20 res 8 1817. at 7 a. m., Marguerite 1 6 2 . beloved wife Miia ete aes ORS BEM Ss wd : 7 7 7 8 2 n * % dear mother of our dear sister - 1 ; ana aunt. Nene onday, Jan. 22, at N 2623 88 chapel, . nne 0 ‘Church, a to ox Sorte otor. Ja “Entered into rest Satur- | 3 at 4:30 a. after a jlingering iit ay, Jan. 22, 0 2 p. m., Sensiek 3 funera th ,st urch, thence to Cal- Fyneral private. (c) — . Melvin (e) . Classification. FARMS, FARM LANDS ...... Peer GOLD AND SILVER . HELP WANTED YHOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY Page. ——14 16 ——ͤ—K—p i141 222 5 nae ° —*ͤ 2 13 8 ETABLES.. eee ee ee „ „ 6 1 8 oeseessee e 21 13 * = PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAX MORNING, JANUARY 21, 121. PA 1 MATL "MEDICAL. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MOVING AND. PAGE URAGR. veess 3 * b Amr etre haber: 7 ORDERS ee 41 — 992 9 9 9999 * ~ ‘MONEY WANTED N : : STORAGE cbveccece 1 MOVING PICTURES. „„ 1 MUSICAL S oc teen 8 V 4 ooo ge irl ‘beter #4 * leled Ip... 4 Urparall hat Will rouse the world against white slav- ery: children 22828 Notice a! matinee for children from 1 to 3 p. m., with other selec* ctures. orls- Pa in ‘The Nanette Wilde.” reels; also: Tri Ke stone comed y. two. Special ' Adee 2 rtrd C. Notte ee 2 . ‘Mi 5 PERSONAL , 7 u. amou nts. must accompany orders by mail 1 ERSONAL Cora Ste Stephan, ‘brother F Howard, nd PERSON AL—Cora Sede ie Railroad. e Lo PERSONAL— ate ngton. or, children. Louis“ Rox P-71, Peat-Dis PERSONAL NOTICE—Wiill a Stevens or . Stephenson. Dreamland. 191 uni- cate? Will explain. Box 210 — PERSONAL N check for vou. Call Hu Hotel. 16th and Pine N 0c 7 2 . 21 um oy! lines. Dioky: me i regard to estate in R eynolds. den . PERSO NAC Liberal" —— . Party whe saw. ‘accident aw eo ate gee Kindiy communicate, ae ie 1 communicate w 2 Broadwa Kinle JER 5 242 STOCKHOLDERS "MEETINGS STOCK HOLDERS’ , wh Build! City of Dall ay Jan. 25, 1917 at 2 such other business as fore sue — me ore Iry ensuing year. an may vroper! gow t A8. P. 0 STOCKHOLDERS M nm the the — of t will in company city ry of day of January. ry — * * he 1917, Selec the 3 election of di for such come before said 5 555550 11 28 r — i : 7 years. old, of the 8 inal rots goad life. Box 8 8 a COMING iol hte BAR Fee ae DEATHS In memory of Steube, who died one year | Dea ager her, thou hast feft us for a better home above, And 1 fills our eure with sorrow, r . nothing likes a mother’s Sadly mlased by the . -In Memoriam, In memory N Beck, whe Sadiy Mrs. Wilhelmina ago Jan. (e) rted this life FOR Rt ADOPTION ert Ipe-ey pee. ese | lars W es — BR — Lost: set with. pearley | * Zu nday, J Bel she. cats 1 ttach Cat $3. fe al RING— DI eral cea at BR ; t; white “I sr | OC aul Fat . Ste male ater: 1 to a gra Pei —— CLEANING. 22 ~~ 2 N 0 n 5 1 x — 8 he ror a DOPTION—Want oe! ily ‘to ‘adopt | * 4 bal bo of eion parentage. a es ik oT 2 ey Ae me F ms * niente —— ~~ 7 | : = 7 peer oye so" ~~ bot 2 . N 2 n te me a * ¢ peret * ¢ * 2 7 — iv r * ed „ FMS

Page 39

oe oe — Bp at ORR OO ——— Pe — a Te 2 ON OTN — ee U i — 4 ORRAYEST WANE MEDIUM DF Sinor motropatitas soweptper’ oo earthy SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1917. ce : +s SITUATIONS—-MEN; 50 all E M PLOYMENT 222 4,500,000 — ANST — — ‘SITUATIONS-MEN, BOYS 19, 2 — with par- FURNACES, ee a gE Be ey ae fo E , $1.50; * in evenings 5 1117 . 3 lessons ; 4271R. * . eae and dramatic art taught by extensive — ex- | petionce e 3 ot * 4 es acc Phone } Laurel. tes ply n place yeu : —Sit.; young, high alid agate. 5 88 vu b - ing. en present lishor's ontion 155 ne: winimem # ines. picyed, ot deniven to inipeove: will consider Pc 4 Som on with chance of 1 co EN. BOYS —Experien 7 — Ah teh. E A ST drug store 4:30 p. m. noon and evenin what have you? ly to G. A. Clark, ACCOUNTA 28 2 t-Dis cay Saas es ADVERTISING MAN—Sit, by t " perience’ in direct Sits by noroughly Sis | DENTIST—SIC; registered in 3 l — with a ne i — and write e - 72 : ber. cut, snappy — J position Un ar AND SA HOW You MY RECORD. Box — 8 18 Balitorn MAN—Employment perienced er. ee rere -pity- man of 00d hab paren Sf Married cripple F pad | some capital, to hen le * or men a club’ preferred ‘OF what, 1 in foreign country; ing too ert or. — e sprinkling works: call isenton | rw and leat yee : t ‘water end’ s steam eg ni 1 @-131, Post-Dispetch. ence; gal STENOGRAPHER—SIE "by, young — 49 20: or — — 2 & position Tze. ene articlon Ke: 2 | oP School, 208 “Pontiae Bidg., 7th and EE rere Ta DJUSTMENTS — COLLECTIONS 2 private 17 wie it 3 1 | SER ETSING MAN—With ¢ —With the ability to 4648. - gportpan oh produce business and whose record has tees keeping and the use o 15 ness papers will most, successful, désires position with some firm, who though small at present, believes be either rivatel or a, correspond tS: rezsona * 3 a B teacher Os of | they have room to grow; — such a firm 1 will offer my services at most. moderate ' wide experience; state previous trein figure, advancement. bel y d 5 : nt re- 3 ene, culars, address Box K 246. i sults produced: let me ‘tell von bow T can > rg zo u: write me to call on you, Box T- It 1 tk ost- Dispatch 25 WRITER—Wants few small accounts or taking ,dicta Learn , Barnes Bit Loe st. tr j 1412 Out course pockkeeping — J 2 time work; thoro * ughly experienced the best that you can ; secure n How to Sell Your Services Is the subject of the he open lecture, J Jan. 22, at 8 - o'clock; ructor for the course yA 8 anship of the City Col- | Ses of Law and Finance, 822 N. Grand. (1) You Have More Than One Chance we 2 it your Dusiness training is proper. nally. English, shorthand, fig- ering. * eeping, typewriting, accounting and I in day or night school; your nnn, Rr at 24 ROWN USINESS COLLEGE. TSMAN— K ian: aduate * Davi id Benton 1303W DRAFTSMAN=Sit. b trical: draftsman, Post-Dispatch. athe FTSMAN it.; you man wa W as assistant mechanical draftsinan. ox 0-63 Post-Dispatch. DRAF TSM: 2 electrical — — on one tent experience, wa c 1 Box P-10, Pos 5 — 1 DRIVER—Sit. by young: wants work 9 ‘ing team or helping out on truck. Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST—Sit.; registered 5 is; 7e- Bet work; state hours, pay. Address Drus- gist 6035 Rerlin a.. St. Louis, Mo, DR UG CLethHK—Sit.; junior; experienced: at filling prescriptions; willing to leave city; t references. T-68 Post-Dispatch —— T—Sit.: register graduate, long perience: good manager: best references; honest, reliable. Box ~274, , R my enced 1: age 31 34; usiness ex 125 r t outside. Box B.-. 1 references. — qung. tee wire, executive and man- E PAE — 1 np Be ar * change; thorough ex 4 . in n-odern Sedée methods. = bf AG y ent, oughly experienced any “evening = correspondence, gales and purchasing: know n business: thoroughly: some advertis- = experience; est credentials: married, reliable, efficient. ox J-4, after 4. Box G58, = = TENOGRAPHER it. . yes man, i bookkeeper; _¢ experis need; reference; em- loyed. Box K-251 Post-bis N—BSit.; qualified d 8 merchan- PT ENOGRAPHPR—SIt.: dising experience to 4 quick! earn new dictaphone and 88410 0 — — „ 880 5 0 ystem rrespondence uying an N RAP —Bookkeepe selling; familiar with ecosunts, and collec 288 — desires position Pwhere 2 tions; willing to accept modest salary ar- tion of service means advancement. rangements: past record s Pest to your. ap- ao15 Ww. — 5 2 an 5 ech der. STENOGRAPHER=-Dxpert. “able | -;,comnection desired , man thor “ address, now empio DEUGGIBT— wants steady work, gh! rieaced in all branch 2 of mer- les department. Box T days, Tuesdays, e and d, dan did nd: thorough 14 . , tunity in sa best reference, 1) |} and selling merchandise; exten 8 2 ence 1 : ——— a —— DRUGGIST-—Sit. ky at woking on | in sales . thorough salesman, na- OUSEKEEPER—Widow, 41 years relief; wants something eat: country | tional advertis and 98 ability 3 at once 1 family as preferred: small salary. Box T-265, Post- to quickly familiarize my myself with new lines. any | he usekeeper can é references. x T- -212, | Abbott 1 Blair av. 14; oF any kind of Dispatch. Post-D ET ROTRICIAN AIC by licensed at old good hom strict! r MAN— house wiring. Mardin, 2831 “Oth st. Young, 223 ‘Good at figures; BAKER—Sit. by first hand on eek cakes, victor 2007h. wants clerical. position with future. store or out: — 125 ost-Dispatcn. reliab! rolls and ples. Add Aker. 1503 S.| ENGINEBR—Sit. by licensed, station : ‘ E Kalt L mean business. Box T-164, f.-D. re MANAGER AND PUR IN aes ENT. rate Fost: Dis ATTORNEYS AT LAW * gy Re ended to 9 free, an all cases lawyer; will sal — 88. sales letters, mail J - eral advertising. Box K-16, 2.2. * ASS NT BOO of age: ‘clerical expertence; high n sehool trad. uate: excellent references. Box G-128 P..D. yo ae 44 7 n — oyed, experienced: college 1-178. K * N 2 ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK—Reliable man. with several years’ experience with manufacturing concern, wants position where recognition is 8 for d, conscientious work; good hab ite, furnis references, Box T-91 ost-Dispatch AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Sit.; first-class; or service man to take 6 4 re ir department. Bax 8-20, ke charge. 8 | tnut: X 1 1 workin Mrs. 4 TAILOR ae 1 ge coe Special individual 4 5 12 N Cartooning a lon Now son for games’ : $07 1 1 5 ns. & _ (2) | chinery. * A- it “Ball ding ng. BARTENDER—Sit; German, J. L ENGINEER ot Mier: + 1 2 liable man, 84; someabend to take charge of OC pans and Rh eneral 2 and maintenance 88 11 rer live. 1517 Marcus. erences. HEART BEN middle-aged; Willing to do own porter work, Box T-@ Post-Dis. N BOOK KEEPER-—Sit.. for evenin b ex- perienced bookkeeper. Box T 288. B. OOKKEEPER-—Sit.; married, steady, - ag ry auditing, general office and. costs. south Grand and class W good “bond a good itio yening: 2 field; class or r te. write for logue City Coll ot inge. Law Finance, aneh office, 1011 exce em oat Bia 1 (46x . ei er ee boro, III. young man, 12 years’ experience. Box FFT | MANAGBER—Sit. as manager or assistant in ris, city oo 1 res position: oly Clendenen's at John Reiss, Beil phone 751W. Edwardaville. | cens abe | — 85 5 ANAGER—Sit.; credit or office manager; 8 — ober and re WATCHM 1 as night wat partments; so ya married: — a, WOODWOR references. WRIGHT. Bit’ t-c and md YOUNG MAN —Sit.; 23; ex t 2887 U to take 1 BAKER—Sit. by oh en ay on bread, rolle 83. Post-Dispatch. * and cakes, married or country; calli ENGINEER—Sit. by competent, sober U- office or sales; excellent record; references. . — mmended; can erect ma- Bex T-108. ost-Dispatch. anke: —— 2 ability, 211 rest Dispatch. (88 ner salary un eT experienced in, credits, collec- 8 Seta ar een rienced, with — — 1 dres, 2947 Mo oe Fi M Rae et e ohanty som | farmi ing all kinds truck experienced fa per hour ing;. strictly sober ms re Rox K-274 2 ch.- best ref Box T-1 Post-Dispatch. shiners : 2 = * * Addrese’ S848 Greer. 5 | ean. SRIPDIDg, eral 206k. 0 and steck fz is- ( vat lessons” * lessons aft | Thureday O OKKEEPERS © oldest accounting school in gt. Louis —— @ course 9 to C. write or cal * once cfty Colle ae ten Law 5 Finance. downtown o 101K 8 8 THEATRICAL ACROBAT Wtd. 4.-Inimetiate known vaudeville act: ately; to also 3 amateur. Call or wire. J. H., 4107 TE What ; have — without stduy? mong ER 5 ere 6 ral siness, hank „ OL J 8 bas ae "lager, i 18 Washington ALE ES OE speciaities; local work teh. charge of a set of 8 six years experi- ence; best references. K-138 9 — la- homa; lumber experience: ie Post-Dispatch. man, des 1 references. Box K Post-Dispatch. EBEPER—Sit. assist 3 2 EP ee IC: capable B r N. Bealee e 0 EP ER -Stenographer. — ires position; A a gs ne t 2 oat Tyler Bo it. as assistant dockkee with the handling 2 classification ratings. Box es EEP ore ait am. familiar freight 5 tariffs and T-1 oss pat BO KKEEPRR aad or cashie years’ experience; t of referenc J thoroughly 818 credits and eollectio ons. =" Wants work in automobile shop to 500 trade. Tony Zoharion, 817 Soulard. OY—Sit.; 16; reliable; good references if de- K-1 3 teh. farm; understands farmin ing to the letter; can make money for 22 man willing te chance me; sober and reliaple 3 ae 8 family of 3. Ad. ert CLERK Sit of referénces. Box T = Dis OCBR — La ; best city referencés. G. Bito, 7 men av. 5 HELPER—Git ; A H EPE Sit. by couple, ch f e HOUSEMAN—Elderly gentieman wi 12 Ww ATCHMAN—Sit. * a d ddie-a ed 1 cen: 15 2 oon Bis work; clerical or ot ; best yelereneed.; QO CE ASSISTANT—Sit, th * can — 5 typewriter; will two months. eo MAN, experienced: through * T; operate typewriter; Post-D tch. CE MAN—Young man with 7 years’ gen- eral office sagertonce,- — with large cor- poration, desires with ones * — — . an ae isd feretices.. Box K-13 sa. Bn YOUNG MAN-—Sit:; with some bookkeeper and stenographer; spondent. Box — 15 t- YOUNG MAN—SIit.; ; 88 worker: eo references. it.; graduate se where knowledge 12 . —. 5 ment. Sor. 8.88 — YOUNG = MA —it.: X. — — : high school education; rapid * 2 at x — Roe: melee office . res; ene; 1 Bo YOUNG H — e ing 8 slaved OUNT the 4 ring day, 4 few h even! le Saturday. 8 and eve evening. T- OUNG MAN—Sit.; 26 years of ſege education and general office ce. experience * is now em 2 dut misbes to mak about cohide 7 + omy. high-class and res ox ere YOUNG © 1, uld. 1 — N t “tlowers ual la- rom pickt 1 — duction ntury, flower Gower 2. — it.: young: experienced in ledger work: general office and hic work. Box K-171. P.-D around h 10 Box 72, Leb- n ouse for room boar T-98, Post-Dispatoh. _ 45 JANIT It.; or : , ? — ass, allro ; . , T-206, RINTE! R—Bit. oo a first-@l —_ months 1616W. JANITOR—Sit. by experi — on manent position th promitsin for N work and drive — Call NK — Teen r sired; ent references. : Dis 4 ff R 1 558 1 telligent. . 0. itor, oo oper, 8787 Lucky 75 n wh chances wt de- for advance- - 9 ill guar- c beils. . after- Os er - method Y—Sit colored; In- ing, ch. will assure you of 2 singing, taught at 5 8 ur ho wading” gonaster master. r oe conven- of) | tent Palme and will ¢ call for interview. Box DENTISTS | SAYS: Don't weste E new: your y 2 to | . guaran: | ” DETECTIVES ling to do work : Ww. 4 YOUNG MAN Sit; with sistant to mechanical wear; 1 facturing concern, chemica Post-Dispatch. BOY—SIt. ; wore: porter: work. ar drive ur time |" Ford truck; t references. Cabepy 6050. John Hill. BOY—17, wants work: automobile place more for experience than wages. Lindell ae ou cade acting or nave yo will n ppolnt Belmont “Schaal 8123 c We train R n deman you lmont School, 2728 Olivg, Estab- 5 a : i (c) * u — Tae golored Foam, Bh] PANTER wees OTHE aoe . eli, 354 BR Ay * h ool ; 92 panes now led arawing PANTER AND Fi in rent: M ‘wh hol e Bos “ving 22 erences. Box T T. 21 n WASHM .* ropalr an a” elect ospital = hotel 8 3 ans w uick. es; — ean operate typewriter and ures: at present am employed as housé for large corporat Bex T-75 N A MAN'S JOB BOY—17, strong, & wants Lt pga with —2— CHORTU Post-Dispat mv — ms a Ott Oa 1 ms N e 0 d * . na artists AR, rg (7) MTT RE MEN—See R. J. Weber The- e 509 Chestnut st.. for 7 some a — th each — — c new plan. K-16! T 5 MME en- nt. odeon or dance’ work 3006A rented for masquer- and w X 5 2 2. gc Kk. 718 Loc — . 1101 n taugh — for the s Belmont Schgol, * TAINER pla er and singer. for- 3 Post-Dis>catch. ons. "Box t- tate t a les; "call Pe 24 Bor 4060 Garfield HOW to “6. hg A 0 = sh kene complet owe Box 644 on ag — * Mo, 14 king ex tained tu earn from . 00 & floor ; i ture; * dap: K de- abl ty but unable to 8 tions, Write us; profes- ce. xiven; we do fo net teach — | how to sa g Ay — f. BE sya» in. dsr emit. EN aple boat . 103 for ou 3 Law of: Success.“ 124, he e e free d talent- 2 * vaudeville es roughly e ia tae ust uled: bargain: | 1914 will guarantee ures and answer wk >} lent references . * bw evenings. 0} Us SALCUIUM ramatie 356 217 fur-. ANDY MAKER-—Sit.: 30 years’ experie also experienced . factory su — would like position to look after manu; facturi end: can originate; Al re erences. Box K-34, Post-Dispatch. (7 CGARPENTER-—Slit. by Al nonunion; 15 years’ experience. Box P-31, host. Dis. (7) CARPENTER—Sit. by lg perm BL or new; ve reasonable; Victor CARPENTER—SK.; needs work; day or job. Phone Bamont lid. Wolfork, 049 Waston a. CARPENTER—Sit.; r jobbing e rst -e CARPENTE t. d ame: inside work: reasonable. wages. Box 1-1 Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—Sit. by , any work the .— * job; reasonable. Box K-279, ost- t CARPENTER—And. locksmith; sit. by day or job. Phone Grand 145M. 1921 Call. forni ARPEN TER—Sit.. e 1 reasonable wages. gen. Mitchell: CARPENTER—sit. 1 all-roumd: wane steady position; work preferre 2521 N. Sarah. De fevalring regi K 2 general © da 1 young married man. for truck. 2129 Nebraska. Wheto poe AUFFEUR—Sit.; 6 y 1 3 and reference; small sal Box T-100, P.-D, CHAUFFEUR —SIit. by reliable; good refer- ences. Lindell 472R CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by former 3 Box — — 150, Post-Dispa factory ; a U t. by good — a v first-class city e Bomont 1205. CHAUFFEUR—SIit, yardman; colored: d reference. x oy ast B. b. ; UFF colored; ci reference; 8 years’ =. on repairs. Lindell CHAUFFEUR—SiIt.: first-class; with Rood refer és; careful driver: any machine. Bomont CHAUFF HUR—Married man wants sit. as freight truck driver; can make all repairs; ae 631 8. Broadwa (7 experience. 7 years’ UR—Sit.; experience: any make car; — re —Sit.; prefera od other ey thor ughly *. —— ; good refer- ences. Box spetch. + CHAUFFE ae oF 8 1 do own repair work.” — “i FEU it. by first-class U mechanic, in private family: excellbat ol references. Address Chauffeur, 6219 T .{ poo truck or wagon 730s, * ola: ela o or ears Call 10 * Gabauy AUFFE —Sit. — rienced, spel mechanic; “erive an vere. h. — r rivate f 2. 75 — nee; han hite; live on p Dispatch. 5 ‘with pr 2 N trick: * K nanlo. “do rip CHAUFFEUR— Wants place, — or truck; six years’ experience; good driver; references; will do other work. Box 170. Post- tch. CHAUFFEU it. by @ good, ex enced auto driver; 10 years; or a first-class on i ter on pla for man and wife; aged m o) | ois wife, 25. Address Arthur Young, Carlyle’. —Sit. in el, restaurant or cafe; of references. x T-18 2 . CLERA—BSit. by 3232 small en — — 2 ring. white; it fete business has —— wor city references. 1 rE “finder blo nder please Box T-4 t-Di position as dak oc r 8 * with same firm; wants to advance himself; excel- 95 14 Dis ten. K A arri commercial 25 graduate; coum 1 office „Aube — — $10 week. Witter M Bellevifié, III. L K— by — married German, in- dustrious. * ppi „ Stock or receiving clerk; e N eather garments pre- kin Reichlin assistart am extender; rapid and 11 Neeber, — S clerk accurat with h nest references. Box K-152 man tch. LUB MANAGER—Sit.; to ! and ‘manage summer resort or — CO Alt.; in collections and * fishi K * n 4 ng = to ‘nature. investigator, ex 2 Sag firm: references — mi .? LD Ce * e * * ot SOR on eat * : re preferred. Work; — Pest * si connection LEAD BURNERS class. LET me 2218 your ad windows; any 2 lh or ad your work kept in strictest A-269, Post-Dispa 18 MAINTENANCE with ae l pnd il MAN—Sit. : or coal w or dress your unday morning: confidence. Box | MAN—Sit. by good aliround mechanic, wo of any kind. Bex K- . Post-Dispatch, MAN—Student wan Saturday. Student 3147 Finn ne ray “= cook, Sinner or short or- x G- Dispatch. r. orse — delivery w 3 22 Tost oe Dispatch MAN—Young, “nights d Sundays. artied. white. man umnac 4 house. Box EBS D 1 young; work of or 4 8 in — ng. 5 MAN—Young man, * tools, i K-278, — by ae man, 19, with chancé advancement. Victor 28201. 2635 Chippewa st. MAN—Young, wants position of any kind; clerical preferred; four years -at Central High; a 25 Ger . Bex K-187, 2 honest, 80 inry and e handy 41 = née; wo N ment. Lindell boson steady gn MAN— it., ambitious sition of some kind Box -T-250, Post-Dis MAN—Sit. at young an from the 8 wishes steady emp] e young, 19; A 4 work himself a e — — * bur 8 accesso in in any capacity. Lin, * 1 on farm, —— er and chicken man, Nang: „ Marri lch 1 B. F Kimmewick, Mo. MAN—Wants work on farm; r C. Koneffke, Florissant, 0. — — colored. a nates — week rien 0. os route érence,’ ts ‘tT half time will be MAN—S 80 y is; poultry farm 3 ed near St. — K-42. Post-Dispatch. 11 — a young pee. 1 mt; wide-a 7 kind work. 8 8 E managers: 178 Be — „ th yer — farm to are good farmer. box % T ost-Dis E. w I - wants — work clerical ences. ati Bredell, Mavi — 1 B A eee yo ; wr K tion of an tn >. gel: ae N. — 2 — MA met ter ele course, single, also 0 experienc rapher, desires emplo enced 7, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young.. high-school graduate, 22 ‘ employed, ae ty situation in of 8 ng, ypewr — Ste.; -167, Post-Dis . — IAN eS by a married man: business college graduate; office rience; desires Der office * position: r ces. MAN—Sit. by man with horse traveling country as to — * firet: class proposition; 2 returns; state rticulars. Di 25 h. & sein hl sider ike hap: or help 8 * ouse, 8 N sober; will so home: . BR ston av, call an MAN—BSit. ; 19 years of one: fair education, years’ manual training and mechanical Pog S — kind of work. Box . K-207, c ; : ition. or con — : lawyer, with influence over several states, 4500. Ra pong. leave 2 Fer Bk moet. * ek ffruring, — 2 guone_Homont 8 ee ea p PAPER HANGER—Sit. by first-claga, Forest } 168297; 7 b hanger and PAPER HANGER—Sit. by paper 7 on ——1 Will work abi 8 PAPER H e cleaner, wants sit. ler 1417. PAPER .- ‘HANGER—SIt.; : painter. i rk 1 enc * t ——— es 1319 N. 8 indell 1488. R—Sit. ; : hag every ap- liance; bottom price. 47 Beacon; Dejmar 2181 ER it. first-class; 41745 paint — 2.5 A: at once. 2351 “ tox N cleaner. wants WORD — 9 t-ols SICIA ACIST—SBit. ir laboratory work. X 2 established pharma- ceutical house. 09. 820 N. Grand. (1 EXPERIENCED SALESMAN e Hae Nir v DESIRED. K. 180 -DISPATCH. “WHO TS LIVE WIRE Salesman of ability end experience? anywhere; commission or salary. Post-Dispatch NEED AN ASSISTA ADVERTISING MANAGER? 25 2 all- us — new at tion. 70 Post teh _SITUATIONS—WOM EN. N. GIRLS — BOOKKEEPER 6it,; high, school gr ol graduate, rate answer by Letter. 9434 VOK KR EEPER—Sit. rate: e $10; 3 alt. expert PLAS 2 a employment. will work 2 cheap; 20 years’ 515345 first-class licen rea- PLUMBER Sit. d 8 0 sed; sonable w Box -179 Post Dist on BE 2 Sia an ea poste direct from owners. Box T-26. P.-D. PLUMBER’S APPRENTICES Tas 5 yours. experience, Geo. Roth, PLUMBER—Sit. ; — and overhauling work; re reasonable. Berger, — PLUMBER sit; : — aS: wood, E 4 owners; LUMBER—Sit. dy married crowd: Sood all- round man; 3 James Moade, 4 Cook av. St 3 ——Sit. oF anitor; col : er J. Jones 4445 Mathie. (2) —Sit. = Sabie colored man; gro- 1 5 saloon; or bouseman. 3025 Laclede, PORTER-— Wishes steady et long experience; references. Box . RTER—Colored, wants situation: first-: lass references. Lindell 4474W. not Dis. —— —— — — rman-American wants porter or Al references. — * world; 1 * initiative 1 can 23 unde le 5 18 years in last position; —— references: very familiar with lumber rates in South. Box T-92, Post-Dispate wa Tr pth nad WRITER Att, * by. — — now 117 ost- Dispatch. ie adver- 177 ALESMAN Sit; ees to sell in city an Nae , 5 184 .*D, ooo — * * ty or travelin ng. Post-Dispatc MAN it. by young man; Sears. another * oe would like to — 49 tor K. 204. Post-Di Tis or came — . Nine ex 8 erences. pep Box 2 128. F San nx years Goaires to m — ge: Box T-74 pake cl atch. many states, e line. Box . dais wise rd; now 1 recq 1 — an 14 and grocery trad end Uno: best of relareucts. Box a 1 with — inbereste, als also sma ~y vestionable, 5 4908 Dersonality, y. al AL! r =e rn — AMBE t. co in hotel. or to clean offices. Bomont i R K it. dy colored, colored pO ay Phone ler 83 t. bx woman as lunch — st. perien PS em N “Tth | — it. d 8 “Coe rite, 114 Washin K—Sit. by good colored references. agel 41171. GCOOK—Sit. by reliable colored woman; ref - erences. Bomont 38047R. COOK—sit. by colored girl, cooking and housework; references; go home at night. Bomont R. Woman wants positio or 000 ae 2 or little other work; ¢ 1406 N N s asemen a= all-round meat t city. — keeping for — — R. . or . — LE— Sit. woman oe husband ae. sooo 8 house- 4042 Cook ay work; ref ISHWA ER t. by col well; 3d floor. RESSMAKER—S 2 kinds by the RES SMA RKER—§ — Sin sa 5 D ence. Lindell 5 CIRL—Sit. by neat, catches: lad cook. Ma tle Bem 7s mal — week, 18 LN om y Soutte ; work; * — 2 18865 COUNTRY GI Sit. os nurse-girl. Colfax 1557J, . e RRSTAURANT— Sit. ape wor eee k by day oF r , 3 days: ‘phone’ Ruth Bo- work : tween ie and 4 Lin d D first-c for Mon Tu ora 333 by 7 ass Wednes- 4 Thursda "bundles 42 bring: bore Mindi

Page 40

CCC 7 * * - 5 ; 7 " 4 : * * oo . . Sar MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1017. ae — ware 7 ot rm women. More “want” Ade 4,500,000 READERS! a — ——— oN - WOMEN Gi : iat It. wants —— — — — to population . Bomoh N ba ae r middle- ed: 5, Mefined: 8 . WANTED-MEN, BOYS _7._ HELP WANTED-—MEN, BOYS } SELP _ WANTED-MEN, BOVA | BOYS Ra eros any other, metropolitan newspaper on esr! aK Sar bundle — ERY r . MECHANT( — p . E w — 8 — —— 3 * of 2 . n r ge i rr 1 NOTICE REPAIR 9 3 . . — WANTED ] A AGENTS: WANTED | r arge g . fr e ea erat eed ae sain free. Nature- ¥ 1 COOK—Come ready for large K 8 — ro: K ne} eral — piles face. 2 Sr EER urant, soi Me Mark t st. assemblers, bench it lathes, planers, as evel as. ger, to have. cha — mill r 4 women: perienced. for wagon worki/erecting and repai dor work, | Southern city: pesition will be in UCHER-UP—On ; itable business, easily established. selling steady. Ta Jaco che haat r work; we want] With future for the ri ten eee shoes. Apply Internat Ton — r ISTIN 1 25 EER—Licensed. T. 185 to 55 that can be had; | furnish .best. of 8 prefer 1 2 lexion — — N anchestér, per hour to start with. Ali! dan who can ge from $5000 ta. N 5 2 r receivers, 1 ox _ | minster, Mass. . Ty E --Widow, 2. native of South. * Nette past m a South 383 * to bring * * N 900d — 22 will give best services as ee or pepe rien to anyone go t Carolina f Liner: 8 by colored: Tuesday gaz —— or rest lay or Friday eanihg:; ountains and health resorts. { — Bom —— rn 1 well; wii vana : a . in hotel. keep house in cottage, or — around machinists car ma but it ae yt Sf, nountains: to take along beautiful, colored. OUSEMAN 2 . — colored, at 75e per hour in short cet? S80 to! juvest if be is of ability, as plant’ is now | Wo — Ws WANTED pi fonday and turday a ibchaved te son of 4: excellent refer- references re- -;_ references K: 8- me; steady aer Ain eaning, 1 4 22 Westmii HOUSE wor 8-hour day, no * operating; fer turther ipformat tion, add A If : : Srl 8—8 experien 4 — — e — Set, ore. BUTLE mt houseman, =a 1 | eee ae 8 e 3 $14 — rere ‘executive ability and "not 1 first-class. reference ‘reawired. Bes 8401 JOB" PRESS FEEDERS — Permanent, positio position MEN—To line freight cars. Ap- and Morgan * tand 2A 18 8 of 100 plan plans {ree Tree.” . sav! — ES 1 t.; experienced col ; wor giving detailed ost-Di 5 2712 Pine st. 1 —=iwe an ce. ee vec Dline Da ee formation regarding revious itions held, | CHAUF 01 —5 = PRESS e 8 some 8 ply 2800 De Kalb St. (od) ABLEMAN man with recammen- {on ao $2u 3 de made . — — compiles 8. Gross Onard Co. caer a ¢. by experienced 3 | ifences, age and salary; replies held strict-' side work at haperienced, also to do Sur. edge of make- ly - ONUNION MEN—By bon dations. to take-care of large Union stables. | ticulars for stamp. th — Pam se etetlan Fi | ery, Save Pete’ Beer, aa | aml So Sins 6B“!!! | UREA depen he ee | Ra pce ee Golds Cos" vv p23. or spatch. ’ 8 LN tional P 1780 h rienced, to handle about tractor,. thet is ¢ mpersonal interview. Box G-19 t-Dis, 1 ational Paper Co.. 1780. , —— Cai F Zundar 23 — 8 . live in rooms ov ble; al “ee eet you dissatisfied? Learn the : Boman; phone Boment Sigh, aM . OY, fatter, ving “age, duce: e e e abo EST 272... ᷣ ͤœ œ !!: Tr ß. Tat 5 wee 3 di „ wa — ° * - — land, 1437 5S. 9th | * es if required. 1888 8 a r Electric Co.. 2. . n (e900 CHIPPERS— Te La Sal —. fc 1 "350 how 1 at * N and . turing, concern; mee write K — 2 nea TT — vane TS New | and second-hand dan gum | 4 : * . stand pan! 3 Ct i Wishes practical “Staines. and — 28 WASHER—First lass: no other need CTT DELI eS en (c) TABOR ER ee quick and accurate at * NOG R—Young man. about 4 able: nes. also supplies, reason- ENT gt m want am er Mexican B 4 2 cases, Mra. 5 ne Fe DELIVERY MEN—Experlenced men, OE aa Hogan. Construgtion Co. foot gg gy reply in own handwriting atat: general office Fork rsd opportunity; “ap: money, N, sige line for sents on, 8 20 — e e e | * ing . N * now 7 2 * * * hos! . underw il Forest s3stw.° Sats Somme at fread 118— work, eee apply Mon. | UABORERS = terman Bid. and Gon 855 1 . ͤ ͤ P ... and 40c pote te’ vey en le 955 beat ‘stores; inang makit 4 sales: values — aH to Feat pla Tah wy? i a ores | x-¥-201. Post-Dispa (cT) „ 2 c . Sons 2 — organization of nati Dutation — willing to work hard under sales- wofit samples. ns b pare — weekly: | sure cure for spar : 19 N. by woman neat and ta ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK—Also help are 14 grand man, to put up orders, retail LABORERS Ah wants a few men with shieging or thaten a good pect for advancement; | Fal nd, “Ok. starts you. Steadfast — — wildfre: brand- new exclusive territ 1 5 . in Hing to-do ltene housework and Sr dock. T-106. Post-Di where last employed ‘and references: Bos f. en gras —— ass N — — ow e re Seige 122 qualify for responsible posi- —— age, — employed: 9 and AGENTS Every where to’ sell household | Sones * U. Dept. Bid. today, Jubilee M Co., Dept. 101-D 1 con ee cance int . 3 244, Post- D - . ydraulic Pressed Brick Co erstate Commerce solery_ expected, Box ¥-108, Fos -Dis. — se : — 9 — 857 me = followin — experienced CLERR spat Senet King’s highway and Natural Bridge. phe only men who are — 4 ‘1 ENOGRAPHER-—Who can take rapi dene bate sre tree. Pionad meet a a) AGENTS ania * or women, outside of | | N 1 wn Flore confinement | * 2 ns 85 e requires absolutely . 42, “Sunday, 241. D floor. isd 8 NR 1 will — * „ eine — 179 _ W. Washington t. eer investinent; we give credit to ay with own 3 n money 1 your * 1 Pe x : : ~ Ae, salary, experience and where — 1 ent emp! ce, pres- — ~ | AGENTS—Here is th satisfactory ner ogg . all goods i 9 — : previously | LATHE mployer, age and giv : „ ferred; state age, salary and what p e 5 opportunit full figures or extra heads; th ow ; 3 how long each place; mention wares. PAN N Gra. te L. mood | 250, Post-Dispatch, sive n * Box K- | experietce; answer in own. handwriting; Box . looking for; big seiler and 2 = rte 2 — shipments guaranteed: orders tive phone number. Box Y-16, Post-Dis. d Me anite City, Ill. | =wi2ost-Dispatch, A-214, Post-Dispatch. ree, sainple and particulars. G. . P. Se, 8 ed; 2 1 Great Masterm| delay big new line now ready; man r. | COCOANUT ope and "ahaver: man with Ni A MEN—To raise coal sid 2 st.. Baltimore, Md. ov, | Cottes aoe 308 . 10th st. Bt Sottetas of at lowest fac : KER—High- ; : experi * 8 ave: man with | LATHE HANDS—For night shift, for close sides on Positi out of town: | AGEN — . vy) — 2 5 — BAKER igh-class bakery wants first-class „ experience on pply Monday, | and some rough work; state age, experi n 1 state expecience. . salary 7 ed and have it; best opportunity on AGENTS —Bi hit: _{cW¥) | samples portralte and frames try baker (conditor). 8 K-169, P. 55 SLLE Peckham Factory, 70 701 Spruce st.(e} |} ence and wa wanted in first Testes toe ew coal cars; inside work; whether or — now employed; give telephone sample . Poms on and guick rep 8 iree 5 is ult th — „ arne STUDIOS, 1081 W. . ARTENDEN—German, one who s $35 “TOR—Young man; unexperienced: | N. Post-Dispatch. (c) steady employment. A ly f i number so can be reached 8 i Boat: ‘Tonty st., St. pon ee — du Co., 3908 N oe R - Adams st., Dept. oa — „ — 22 own n work: el 85 are on te start. Box G-61, Post-Dis, LAUNDRY DRIVER—One familiar with of Utah St. pply oot application * 8 satisfactory. Box Y-245. AGENTS —To advert - + . Py | ant; ' CTOR—Experienced ; — northwest section of city preferred. a ! 6 5 ib se our goods d : 1 n Stranger ye a acquainted with the "elt aa | a have West End Laundry, 4356 Finney ev, to NES r (ea) | Srock GLERK—One that has had a hour: Write ide gambles to consumer, 813 Or subarea tesla 0 aan the city. E. N. Coleman. 18 Olive aa” is own automobile. oot Dis, ee 3 1 age! ad BOY—Must have bicycle and ence in Wholesale wall paper preferred. Box 2420 Rex st.. 3 leulars. Favori Co.. Aladdin kerosene {coal o mantie Renn 2 1 wit with Dousework. - — — (ib CORLECTOR—With 7225 ak — esse OSS. * wurn downtown. “relenoet. 411 FS. Post-Dispatch. AGENTS—To salt Sharia Pons times as bright as electric; tested and’r 246 Connect cut. ART R—German, desi. “ pay; investigate. $ 88 UPE 1 ENT—Expe ornamen- Han 35 sells like N mended Ly vernment and d lead le Bit.; child nurse; by re 55 wma a of work; good r “Fase handy e Linch. 5 ae 8 Box * ai, : F do- > sakes, for work "out yg one core- 3 foreman: — 3 also wire | home: va sure Te commission: needed in gvery oo Te—uariside = iron Rom oe? Co. versities; awarded old) inedal:. on dr Ne age: 8 ‘ nn (7) R—Two-third ience of e wages: Pec *s ; ran. Dent. 2; Winisor, Mo. ~ | Gartside’s iron Rust Soap (trade mark 4 ) — f 8 * x ee — 2 1 Engli: — - employed, N85 R e e preferred; must be oak and © . 2 e. ence.” Box Loewer Wire £1 ; * forks Co., 014 mrs: AGENTS—Sell ens —— made hot canta RS 1 oe * Patent No cap tal req e 2 “fursigh” woul doctor's. references.” 63 + Be ‘ Ghange Positions: 13 years Xperience ‘retail „ thirder; salary Bie ber want; & Rood two- | accurate; permanent positions. © @| NIGHT MAN-"in “lunchroom; referencer. TEAMSTERS—41@ Glasgow. Apply Same ay peckamer be the sent Mc 2 guicic 187 Lauts Se from: crubtag, marke, olacl ce reliable m „„ rtere. Box 8, ate Bier — (7) | “ork up to — — better: no *has-beens & State experience in detail and S Jer en we —morping. between and 10. Co,.. Warsaw, Ky. se mine erie! e Mand Lamp 88. “Ble 155 2 2 , . d nurse, r board — wanted; steady work; no . answer. salar ted. Box N 5 ar W TCHMAN—Apply 9 a. MN. Sth . 1 AMS 1Te&RS—$12 per week; A ‘Al 7 AGEN S—Excelle 7 nal. Be a tube) beware of infringements — nt Department. Olive . nisbei. Appl N — giving age amd) referen es. N. 48 a y expec x -41, . St. rles. Sund Andrew Schaefer Supply and W g Co., 1 n Oruposition open. the nalty for 1 selling ; ply National Hotel. ro Na —— .. K ay. 2 Schaefer , ive. wires: | to @ . st St. Louis. 17 1 nights. 1602 8. fo OOD GHOHOO HH see Wrecking Co. (c) | Clarence and Natura! Bridge. r rite at once. w*Bohiner ““dotts 2 using an intringed artic (00) One ousand Dollars Rewa STRU—Aged 22. with § yenre’ am 8 . room? Cont wagne ison tog MEMS: | MACHINE ADJU 5 FICE, BOY— Hours: 9:30 to 4; references; | AMS 2 teams and 3 shofelers, Monday | lite mt . EE pe and ine shop work, steam wat lie wc. ‘Ber ynch room; good wages. Box G-2S 8 *. a STER— xperjenced, = -.$4,__906 Security Bid K. . — ng. at 8th and St. Charles; also Santa N 20 te new. legitimate ent solutely wate ma 4 and shoes house-to-house la Rit psition; moderate ralary. : +, K-122. sort Dispatch. (7) | COOK—Experiencea:; white: for priv _ ee . Post-Dis. UF FICE ROY—By large manufaetu shovelers. at 7th and Dorcas; also wreckers/ prise: $20 profit daily, mat rpreof.and soft and pliable as Tablet washes clothes in 10 minutes, without hin i private fam- Aan SEWE right ki ring firm; | wanted at 407-S. ist st. Jacob Schaefer | cully; no vs order ar fe- New; keeps feet | Gry: takes Gne polish; con- i 2 K 115 3 — of references required: | n — 4 8 2 it have te 2 re rer er: — 2 —.— e 8 an | 1. rug heey — have advancement. | Wrecking. Co. . . e no canvassing. lo | tains no acids: I net evaporate; ever y Sather 2 —.—— 8 — i — Gs 8 ER—Si egg — OG 8 particulars. otherwise er pplica- sat 4118 OFFICE BOY—Good manners; good at Tig- TILE MOLDERS—Fireclay tile moldera; | AGENTS—Sell “Kantleak” raincoats: — N tt souk nthe. 1 ranted: 1 NE Rr e 1 J Fears office experience. Box K-1 a 5 ion will not be considered. Box Y-1! 1 P.-D mo tg dtp’ iz — 74 N 88 7 . N penmanship; reference. Box f. . wee MG — K. e Clay ing 5 — 8 r Cooper mak- cent profi send | We fog full-sized sam ple s and — the cnet wells for for ie, em ash fons tomile 11 ei | — chime shop work. - App iy 3020 Ke oth te) OFFICE Bo an Lek: ple ent's : come 8 Tha Sit; aplandid’ oe e 7) CUTTER—Young man; capable o ima MACHINISTS—Machine hands, assembiers, | OF FIC BOY—Wholesale grocery TIRE SERV ick MAN—Exprienced: sat Ward gt., Dayton, 1 5 Gener Mfg. Ovi » nae ol ona Hole Prepeistors, 10 8 axed. a * A sarnple with 1 capable corresnende t: ti 4 Elderly man, for saTomebie Straight knife cutting mac chine. ; handy young men with some experience in State age and refere others need apply. Jennin 8 1 AC ENTS— Make 1 * W — Wharf, Providence 1 „ Just leave th * wa 4 pa en me eduoea - usiness; must — A understand keep- | mann-Landeck 92 J machine sho Box 0-274. Pos Box O-27 ae? good opportun ty. Co., 1020 Illi av. Past 5 demand auty preparatio 9 — — 8 * he 5 r hsing personality: 8 years’ expe ence i — accounts. Box N. 29, P. 2 ST ER Seton, 6 6th fl. (en) AE iy -3/4. Post-Dispatch. (c) 24+. _ Post-Dispatch (co) din no!s Lass 2 Une profits; 2 to rm A er in cent ion. oor ns chemical | With the housewife and, when call again, she © F reterences. J e Soon Glo’ Weak? | jgneourats Wworkinen, do not aDply.” 1001 | lacal teferences!_ pool pena mustpave | TOHACGO STEMMERS—Room FTT Customer.” Secure territorial flatts. abt gpd ul —— F 9S } GRAPHER—Sit. ¢ — To BOY—Coiored, to run renee, age 14 years, Drift ASIiER—Colored, male; tel. (2) worker; realty work. Box G-ll, P.-D. WOODWORKING FOREM: or lar * W ~ nal Cont profit: sample free. Box | maker; for all kinds 3 or in goods sre is Samanes | oar eae owt : — 4 if permanent position. Ze with permits. Box G-96, P.-D. boa salary $25 MAN—Good. single: to work on farm and | PLUMBER—Y bow fall Tk a _1y9) | crews, don’t delay: ; 8 are — — Over 3 7 3 Bo and rd. Apply Buckingham a oversee; unless you, are man don’t dung man with some experi- 898 plant. about to engage, inf ,GENTS—Absolutely snapples C Gelay: get saniiie, commence | cunts; now before its 4 eee FTF. | eC Manace e eee wt! Magu hare. ages Waban nay ey | ake 200"om" cont srt cannae beat ft | ts teem Oo eae See | K * yok ar c 8 * e . en ona ieccece AD * ex en * 2 » 4 ren ecessa e » - * D rivate atte pre erred. 2 “tab * fountain; 16 * old. Clair and Clayton pe ba Baa 8 wea Lind ei Store. Sit 8th and TT Sunday’ mornit Mey Was ing on. 828 ˙Ü 1A 4 — Teslred, Later, e 7 with fu 11 r gelegen 4 — 8 D 8 New : a APHER—Correspon — 10 youre SAviiy 18 858 {Merchants e 9 8 $1: n 1 5 2 Washington. Bt ae for drug store. 3849 Fin- | Box N-42, Post-Dispatch. — ESE 2 55 — = mone ney refundel. don’t hesit a: act. ag + a 5 — 2 .. — enn e ‘ ) | : . ndry Co 0 o he nd da r i eee * easy; distributing or wor now, save slay in : JJ eters Troe gr | HAS aE has Pe Te | Wiese . "uy: | PORTER WHS Sunday F new; alito- 14 4 2001 W. ert opportunity: state traffic & in t * 1 14 1 1 22 eek propo- . if Damper Bidg.. 21 . ALES ie | G — x West * Stan the Ainners’ trade. * for advancement: some ex xperience necessary: SAN—Mildie-ared or e - ble Printing and Statione Pho N. 4th. (c) — * 3 ag i. > 1 1 E . £ * R pein 8 * amping Co., No. 18 Lucas. (c state qualifications in full and sal de- 1 dle-aged or elderly 1 pre- | PRESS FEEDER—For ay —.— steady em patche AGENTS—Free catal and samples; new for ee on a 5 1 ears“ E rienced in tube repalring. Box sired. Missouri Metal * orporation, 1 erred, for general ae “oo ployment; private plant. Box A-212, P. . due en: king, ques oo big. pr profits; make $5 to — 6 * x oftabie. Dur dy yang | 1 ioe avility * Pos oe N . son County. Mine La Motte. Mo. nahi poultry 1 T 275 home: refer: PRESSMAN—Good, to take Box As of ~smail PE gs oy — 12 cing,” wrapping sob daily. xpet rience; world’s greatest now: haat 300 7e 500 ‘road. near Co. * 5 * l 2 zs. is, @. leary ene ERTS ences required. Box , p. ö . F. r JCCCCCCCCCCTCTCCCCCCCTCC _resdar’ art tine’ 1 !!!.... ̃ ͤ !!... “ok “ea ‘Gaile. | RAL 14 of holding le tion; 1 If you are a Competent draftsman and have 85 e board, so h. Room C r AGENTS—Pair of slik free; try ins : cai . 6 $ r w ; ss i cellent rtuni Box T-185, cas m C, E YOUNG MAN-——Bright, ambitious, with dry nusual opportunity is open for a live. . “Za | a objections „ ere 4 34 * Ne r nad experience on small machine wor . Post-Dis — er vy: * PRINTER—Two-thirder, not over 8. experi- goods experience, as assistant bookkeeper; “hosiery before ‘selling {¢ fe write ‘quick for miitelliment Ce — — or ‘sale pail 1500 Olive st. | i ‘Fo do janKoor work for flat; one who enced on job work; one who ioe” apalicatios 8 8 Fiat +o og size 4 — worn. H. 1 1356 Drew] anteed auto . 7 ale De, } on — A owners in 1 5 3 | ANYWHE = 5 80 man ea can me 91 patch. niagion , ee Bo good position is open to you; give ese Over 16 to t 9 and sala wanted, Y-14 . . MAN—To 2 ja man bet DRIVER— Good. sober man; — ready for work in the nelgibogh20d, 2 5 1 petite, cA * * ay 8. der, ui R— navin 1 — w 3 mployment of FOUNG MAN: 17 of age, clerk in 1 Ht S—$25 — * Ww N 2 * 2 — rt * city, en ces. x T-266, FP t Washing —1 and Walton av.; a. office Pe sewing machines.” Wildman Mf Cos. 4 . Eathington, f. ' ap work. 3830 Cal ifornia. Don: single man | €00d references. _1 Box A-157, | bost-1 Dis. (ci) ence setting type. oy 7 er - years as b “ ‘ ern in shippin room; must have [VOR—To drive dirt w * MAN—With railroad experience. to trace and | ect: —otix Baer iruller office of large manufacturi 1 must] beats them all: rte for terma and on APHDR—Sit, ; aire a... or a 5 1 R. Warner & ae wen to drive city dirt wae a St, Louis. city dirt follow cars through St. Louis and East 1 &RINTER—Thoroughly vali led 1 write clean hand and have at least grammar] amples if you 8 business. Guaran slann Sign ian Systems. phic Stee — mn at nomef ? Commercial st. _{c) | P o wen to drive city was- Louis terminals; state salary expected. charge; ambitious, to help build up mail 2 state ng place employed. Box] Hosiery ite Bi Dayton, Q. ence; first-class rer MOY —Fror cusid | te 1.50 gay. 315 Choutesy.—_ 350 Post-Dispatch Be) | order printing and publish 2 Business: nocd | N-50, Post-Dis * on salary and ers ble. i 1 ang inside work; be RK Juni i rience) rete Y- : 9 aor ng AG N our — — ig vane & Co. Dany 1125M, % Years of age. 'Pearistone Bindery, 110 bd” unior; — y end Fran as agen d collector for, old 88 4 party; state "qualifies SONG ine re “ox care of stock room profits; sells in e very : oe : - . . 1 «st. eren required. Grand Elin. line ‘li 5. 3 * eet live in | Lone Box O-9, Post-Dispatch. in chine shop: one with some experience | , : write for free bag — ae grocery line and SAI both * 1 DRUG CLER ~-Registered Tilinois. vicinity of Webster, not under 25 years of | PRINTER—First-class com com- with time and cost keeping records: must Specialty Co.. 425 West av — tiful : repeat orders. Our beau. ghorthand ¢ Odeon S Gain. as Collinsytlie phe East St. age; prsference given to married man: a mercial work with executive ability be fair at figures; state ace éxperience and trad premiums free to customers will hoid iiss secured Odeo ia ’ South III. good proposition for live pai furnish refer- | take charge four-job-press plant: n ‘nap sa ust references as to purchase guaranteed r = — 1 — * for sample outfit 3 work in drug DRUG CLERK—2 or 38 vears’ wane rience, | ences with reply, 8 IA. Post-Dis. (c) | in St. Louis; give full de 8 confidential. ho : tch. ustro, instantaneous — polish. | clusive territory; — 2 a perience ne own in ex-| manufacturt ng “compan yt tape in “rag 1 — . Illinois coun ry town, near St. La! 4 give | MAN-—Bright young,’ charge our Box_A-253,/ Post-Di — AN—Good, reliable young man, to $1: an Rag lating preparation unex~ | Royal Tea Co. — 8. - | Ubera! conn 7 or older. Spring | particulars, T-270. Post-Dis advertising de rtinent ability to handle | PRIVATE SECRETAR man, take charge of office and detail work of & | Stited. § 7 0 . ‘Casburne, 111% Chest F Axpo wy Levey DRUG a ERIC. Exceptional . follow- up ca n and a fair Knowledge, © 4 to years of ag edu " well-established 2 3 a Ba nut t. ter nx * Fy Dutell loca supers Apply at . 27 17 years old to work in cloth- junior “drug clerk of one, two or more adverts estential: state experience in this} must be able to take rapid dictat and * 2 282 P ry “50 per cent profit selling | necessary 1 21 ‘water — oust. 8 5 . er 4 * filling de Sees. Korrekt Pants Mfg. * experience. Hamilton Pharmac line, 1 expected and reference. Box © hoe ral —, 8 and — y 22 . — | Bao * dur auto monograms a 5 ine. wy, Sone. M — L sh rement = wr D ee sen 103. spatch. „ to 6 sign letters. changeable us. and snow! bra per ties. } — Td 1 on wagon : ape. 34 iG; a " ; ebpercunlty First- mae 1 excel 28 MAN—Gond. with experience and references, — a se filing 2 8 a capable rt will- Z cards; 1000 varieties; enormous. demand. Sul- PERIER Sunday. a. m. Colonial und A se o take of credits and auditing de- ng worker; salar. per month to start; 2 neat appearing, do fivan Co., lee i} * a=’ Redden ec on . | matter, otter tain! Bins | Tein em ead reine eee dicts |p Win see en” , Shakin, Sieve ae to become interested in 2 of. education and expe ning Dip” silver cleaner: new 5. Government one ne. no loss * sil or terri 1 as * Baar N Ware- & N. 16th st. proc ruL_AG MEA—Th to run to 2. tad acid, no scouring, ' N have $15 — ian ged > sells , #8. Address P. A. Fenn, eo rd Lou 5 Bf coins desirous of learning whale 4 house; 5 . nity sinéss ; ™ wintes — ences: tats 1 rience and salary expected. references 8 nd ronming. and * Bt. 2 Pos — . K-32, Poet. t-Dispatch. =| oo : replies — — Box N-3, P. 5. Co., 206 N. La Call at 1452 6 . MAN—With some traffic or p = ta Mites week to start: must, come "well ee an INEER—For sash and door — ence, from 25 to 35 years of age; must t be ——— eo lalty : repre- TOUNG N-—Two, about 20 y of AG . ould = inves c post | on Ge. Box K-41. Post-Di small plant; call — @ cor. Lyon ung gmpitious, willing to apply himself and ca- sentative in. Missouri; must be experienced.| Who are Al at figures; gy you can fill} to learn what 1 got to otter yeu? | It does | Instructions, ht. for orf a. a ‘ —— a neh sts . de al — of qualifying for an executive ——— Hox G-122, P. -P. - this requipement no need ly. Su away with house-to-house canvassin and bet- ville. 97 — 5 ’ ENGINEER—Licensed; call between 10 sive present . oyer, references, age an 6 Expe : J Ri W d leigh Hardware Co., 4th and i Washington. (e) ter success. Ad. R. Breidenbach. Richar 4 1, Post-Dispatch. xperience ggers set YOUNG MEN—Two, between the age of is | St:: De Tit, iid per for office work; mus have high Ame D Make war-tim ts: education; prefer those A. — nent A ae mh 1 — R — — Latoratgries. 1 Van Buren, 4th and Washington. (ch tf NO STRIKE-—S-hour day; men ev here: Chicane. 5 13 NTS—Auto tire prices higher; sell i In- remen, brakemen: baggagemen AG syde (Armour) T — they double tire — brigh old-estab : lished house: chances to I Monday morning. Maloney Electric 5 n. Bee. Apply 517 N. Stain ot (c) o deliver ages and work in stock; 7th and Hicko n 2 advancement. Manufac- pil 722 N. 38th. 22 yim — capable, well-educated and men connected, for position in cleaning * on a oe — gen N gocondhand pply yO men sth, and dyeing establishment; one who very T if neces afraid ot work; in office and sniphing de- be. Psy — Central ment; would like to learn the businese * N eli the 10: 5 ‘ ae ord se or pcan “i ! 1 1 Se ox — Ar 9 2A Em MAN— horoughly; nominal salary to start will 28 Branch, (ce) FACTORY SMAINTENANC M White opport@nity to ire stock after rete extra, for women's an, who thoroughly understands an. if Pe atistactory on both sides. Box 413 _ N. 7th. Pont t experience cae ane, prev blowouts, etc. ; 5 profitable se Weller: free re, ee American Ac- “live salesmen 16 canes’ cessories Co. 1 Cine vu, 0. 1 — 2 at BO © bo us t be take ors, electric : e — * * 16 12th the 1 ae nmotors electric elevat e ¥-15, Post-Dispatch. 8 . ral f ry re- {c) | (c) | Wiriue. — I eating aad — ne 1 eos & MACHINISTS —And ae shop workers S ALESMAN — Rug and 10 daily, refini tomobdiies. 2 Lene Monday. i * washing oF or work by 7 7 er 15 ears ol and a grad est d abilit ir doing work of this kind. | to know kee on for an 1 — exce 1 . y,and ability have follo this | 8-hour workday in St. “st. I. Before seeking 3 = en dient place i Don't answer unless you . e Lain. Ma linoleum; thoroughly ex- Cc chinis — ‘ an bss 9 ‘Call 2 Chero 2 a no bos is — ng. | rood. strong. for fer. * in bindery; | 1 Clark ax. 4 Tl. : 58 | t — Been. 208 are 8 3 Apply to ur, Bn tie Chest: FITTERS—Reamer Men an 8 3 i 4} horers—Steel car work; day 20 Write samp tem porar ee, cares be permanen — address 4 own and night shift ; ; steady employ. 5 ane S04 ealery expect- arf 5 will pull orders: an gilrourd man who can tions and 5 2 Po m Ap : amp mp ; or rer. * as of work, to make aa St ply | * NN 15 ANTE! 2 4 ticulars in fetter covering a and : George Al templet maker end Ywo markers, able | salary; man with drug preferred. -188, Post- teh. , and reasonable ce N 2 „ . perienced. Apply Superin- — 8 ey 83 per ay: @. m. Mon- Ket. AIT art 0. Res Co., 75 x 8 — Br an waa To — eal cot habits ana 25 of tendent, B. NUGENT & — g BRO. D. G. CO. 1 by — 2 —— ve Se to — costs, writ mrad Han! han- se on Paes + sees. She te nee: advertising. “kese in’ toych with saleem f ‘rood n. 8 or particulars write letters to customers ORKERS | SHOE ond n * * e ; — . elton Panama Hat ence. die steel plate, i Rox A-1 0 — — Washington (c) SL.1T1. Post-Dispatch. werk: unusual opoortunity for right Men. | gars MANAGER—By a manufacturer of ntellixent. lela than 16 LERS—Apply to A. 8 Address The _Burr_Company.—hampalgn. ti. product of nationa! distribution; ten Aa: for office work, Bring apdlication |“ REIT n MECHANIC— Experienced lathe work. mak- | gio must have 2 thorough knowledge of ed: pen andwritmg, stating age. e of 21401 Re oD) } ins iston rings. Call M 6. m.. sing in all tts branches and be able to a employers and ry bald in . ER rienced, with some WAHT RICA get resulte: please state past experience n. e avenue S E oe roasting; must 3 r co M N — 5 family; zx . sorte 9 of bull i 5 ber and honest and not afraid to 4 — or party. [i widens the | “he 2000 Washinton av. apply at Remiey Market, 6th and Franklin. Bi n f | 4 \ : | ; i — ‘i 13 — 8 7 52 * ; © 2 | * K 5 2 art Me ee ae Oe 33 A ieee eee 1 Gy As hh ak sien OE ree n 2 1 4 .

Page 41

111 5 1 ave wren I RED. More UNDAY MORNING, JANU | . eee 13800000 READERS! g, "ANT. dis thas cnr ———ů — — —— — Te SALESMEN WANTED | SALESMEN WANTED . * ___ PARTNERS WANTED. | HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS )HE — can sf Po - oe beral comm in — Adelphi mne Co., elphia. td. ished 5 on oy — a year. sites n . references requl orhood, 3 F ERWRAE FA ORT N ; 7 “NEW ERA” fear and girls for light factory ; | cation Hillerest — NDRES . a - st ocust sts., 4th floor, ost-Dispatch. 00 : 1 — help, good ; beginners TOUS ixperfencec . 6 | 8 6s i ae | : — 5 uns , experienced money ourselves. d—in old-establ : — ing: : Cal or Anderson. 114 8 50 ‘required salary xperienced. Box K- | while leanne, Mory of the ¥. J. HOLZER m .. ͤ ho n 5 Epi tch 8, Fc spate! — AWB WORKS 8515 at : t (02) $OOOO® eos eS ‘table retell business, $186 reauired, | “ti| Girl Trimmers on Ladies’ Hats. Se ggglet me -In my Inden: 8 marae sah cok ut, 14 ex- | @ MEN K-256, Post-Dispatch. — Guarant day week) he Coggeshall Co., STIX, BAER & FULLER D. @| PARTNER Wtd.—To assist me in m steady caition; eanliary das 5 97 workroom. ies 725 i Of 9 2 8575 . CO. re ires the services of @ 14'N. $4 st. Bast St. Louis.” Pe oan 7 N ERS $21_N. 14th. st. ig ane ern concern with a splendid, Up-to-date * 8 ae \ see 2 ARTNER Wid. am lady, rich $100 PANTS OPERATO basis. M be ex- : PP hese . Box Y-17 t-Dispat W h 8 girls; — — to learn; good ing of galy the | ¢, fice, Second Floor. NER rd Up- ee — e have work for a number t es; steady emp issi 2 © § MFG. go. home at nigh nabi oods ai Sora z. Co. | SOO SDSS OS OTOH OOO S ,. ha Breet om Front Makers; * a ra ae O Compts ; eee IEA e to — E ARTNER Wed.—To invest en * 2 7 2 to Learners R E. beads ORY gece | St oF Etta Sel Sat er cal nen . id; sell one to. $4000 wo — 5 Bispata reference or iors; N. Fi RICE STIX FY 8 RY No 4, of age, for floor work. — 1 Le N 8 * ut 1 1 5 ee industrial A 2 Requ 22 1. afraid R Wid.— Ia plum 7 baut 13th and 0 : the mery rade. gy A c ck 1 5 5 1 8 0 opportunity to cat ae neve ready cash cash and well ing PROP: si- oe 2010 while e — 1 floe : berty st., New York. d of 1 orn So . 166. — 11 060 : 2 position; san- ing to recent transfer of a those — 2 with ee matin wort ARTN d.—Party with 10 general mt of a large eastern legal re- t not essential Wy es tn ba amount of —— to marke E serve life’ — rancs com * is . — sale manager can fully — ®i cle used in the construction a, Daven buildings. oes opening; life insu xperien this . Box K- . Box K-241, Post-Dispatch. mm high are applications ws be considered er ELRTNER Wel With ee ld — 1 from igh ade — ee 89 990 tablished n uring business! RNIT TRE. have gant = — ot business: great chance. ison and ca- pable men wanted. Ap- ply before 10 a. m. at Supt.’s office, Main Floor Gallery, FAMOUS-BARR CO. ise live old original travel unquestionable GIRL ear cooking and downstairs | Mange > @ gh-claas, {ate oils, : ; 1 2228 © 2 ‘| references. ox Y-243, Post-Dis ted. (c) work. 355 elleow bi. machine; steady all year job: gon’t be interested; no medical examination * Dr AGENCIES AND | FARTNER Wtd.—With $2000 cash . — sh or more: * d. Mis EMPLO to go into park One Lag 2 12 63233 a Soe Phos 3 lith st. ¢ tion. Pairfax e- you must have a clean recor - ) sour Business. Men's Accident and Health TRADE SAO DLS 100 S. B ay, GR. 1 r er- Lare 5 “Id or over We of two chil- HERS—Experienced on two-nee- Souk rr and w — liso give you «4 workroom clever, experienced salesman of . Abit Ny. accustomed to earning good in e: line, and pains specialties: stra ht sal- pa 100 within : GIRLS—To * 3 = wor double levers’ ax months. Box T-229, Post- peustrio PA NR S 8 to in- we «| from $8000 t $10,006 in usiness established for 50 year on, fo gh — on. and N. 2 bat 1 2 machine on ane Win P = PARTNER Wid.—1 — . to invest witn Sint White: — 5 skirts pay; steady work. an services; am allround mechanic; must be neral ho 4 small Kahn Skirt Co., i018 nnen absolute sure — give full — in Gif Cabeny e e eee — — A en . first letter or will not notice.. T-97, 1 AB ah arm girl to work in bakery HAND SEWERS arranged: Bax SALESMEN—lIf you are looking for connec- Bg with a live, going concern, where you n make money ir you are a live producer, i us talk to you; married, high- e, in- ligent men, around 890 years old, with ean records, will be considered for 2 Post-Dispatch. 8434 Olive st. ona 8 PARTNER Wtd.—To take charge man. | GIRL—For light housework: muét go home y age automobile wrecking — rn ul E ~ at night, 291 H. Meramec. ES RTE RORRERT PA PANTS 1S. quire about $1000 for one-half — . We 3 lignt, clean, steady wor est- h Louis: must Foun 108 Pine 5 for 3 See rennen dle machine: steady all-year position, Su- 0 eo 1026 Title Guaranty 105 — —— 8 2 7128-3 vears, i place dren: good home. wages P hi tT FIREM mem: beginners paid omerenet Oe OMS, _ wages. = = reme Waist Co., 905 Washington av 0 ‘ g * | can also be leased at 8138 — month. ind ul rt 7 S060 Pe eon ay te ans t., Cin- 82 ty Fhe * — * 1 N n ** strike. Railway * 5 nels e * na ulre A 1 8 horseradish factory HOUSEGIRI—4215U — — 8 1 a month: sale ng h gh ser aie — . = ag el . 88 2 ARTNER W nd, Lady oF a —— With —— * 2 . in peering room. Locust 10 Wee Pine. Lindell. 1967, re must * 5 — 1 ni ry the wholesale grocers, paper Union Telegraph Co., * y high-class artist of exclusive society OUSEGIRIL_ To assist with dees. pply oils,’ creases, | and queensware trade, making u club» cars ge, 610 Locust. tal, L—Ov : cial ; Ao not be satis- | of _— 8 metal“ w ar nt and change 92 ii «clerk inatjons ili be home portraiture, to open studio or travel; 6 Aer 7 mt ashin work: go home ni TOUSEGIE — jon. Aae Works ulres men with clerical ability, | RAILWAY mail clerk exam will be | rascinating money maker; references; golden re Rens EN ae HOUSEGIBI— White. 8 — 2 007 ; ‘ bel eit arvice N * —— opportunity; experience unnecessary; * will | GIRL-—Goo 4 ow renee housewerk; Forest K ' an E SUTOMOBILE TRADE | teach_you; give phone number, Box K-28, | washing. 3029 ae TOUSLGIRI— ie Sey fini ite ary or outside —— ’ = cious, all ¢ qualifications in ful detail in * — tr — * 2 and night, Write Post- FD xperienced . and wo adults ’ splendid opportunt vi for- cation. eA we at ont Dis. Capt. John Berry, fo10 Wash ngton bi. (55)| PARTNER Wtd.—Glover, Mo,, 100 miles on 81 — 1 1 5 Chote we HOUSE hore general housework; no nb SOUSEGIRL—Gir or r 3 a n 7 STENOGRAPHER answerin rhe ad today| the St. Louis & Iron Mountain R. 32 00 W Umon aS — 10s washing. 3856 West Pine. ~~ pply at 4400 No Union ay —__{& HOUSEGIRL—You . white, for — K. GIRL—To work on first-class coats, 628) ter 2:30 0 Hol * Garfi ha ne. boiler, shaftin aoe — Minn. ee fae e eren chine. “a, pulleys of er . e 20 | Benoist Bid 9th Pine sts. OUSEGIRIL_About 17; to hel PAINTERS wanting steady work year round, Re wanting steady work year round, everything complete for making han 1 — ya's “aes, 2 labeling d. baking powder and ex- work; small family Appl . SIL NN. Masry ees screen doors, except the machinery for send for our free ca moor ie learn ter meray lenty of timber for handles; machinery set 1 position wi mpense- durin 1 great future. National | Pienty GIRL—I4 to 16, to train, | dry store; ng dull season, “et feet from switch track; an excellent o 2 rain in ; pam and niy hone with seas i r their ' Art School, Dept. 288, Omaha, Neb. (83; | OVER to, Can and see, or write G. W. g00d home 0-225, Post-Dis. ro rami * ar Coester, W Over. NME Ni. e "ell eras | IR 2 onan, aes Iron =a Nen inen 2 we Re — 2 oh 575 ep * age — 25 to $8; work. 8505 Connecticut. 2 Fe : Bcbool, Wasninston, 2 we ve OC ee, ae ee — —— SOR an 7 w — by us exclusively: Er wie ous bien B an LA AI 0 ID e Automo. | 3800 MONTHLY profit: legitimate” Susiness: I- r press feeder: hore 6 to B30, Win, | "OU * ing. ten e line of leather goods, memorandum pie oe ny E lith st., Kansas Cit no investment; brainy ma rs working R. Warner & Co., 506 N. Commercial st.(c) HOUSES r usew 4 Ole 8 and diaries; the most complete line of pee . ; 555 capital 1475 — pro must call. | GIRL—Colored; for eral housework; ap- ay 1 . —— * av. * — A outdoor metal A and a very Mo TY MA RES Government ex- Box T-269 ost-Dispat at —Diy_at 5027 Von Versen. 0 Vo Versen, HOUSEGTR H- general ne line of ‘other new specialities; everythin = 78 do de . K GIRL—German; for general housework; no 39 manufactured in our big factory; terms, sal- amination Fob. 1 D—-WOMEN. GIRLS ; a Sr 31 9 8 “Gran * 3 12 1 e: ary, commission or 1 The | call at once. Central Institute. (c8) EL. WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS aires age de_goneral — 2 — om oe n tor eneral housew es 898 5 ores ark ise rat Elwood Myers Co. 8 ton Bidg. - bs 2 . 128 05 G0. 188. 221. 15 ee SS Se - TRI-GITY BARBER COLLEGE. ADDRESSERS tang hand; apply.) : HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: ? tionally advertised proapets through the re- Tuition : wages paid: catalogue free; —ů— —— | (IRI-—To understand retail grocery. famil Cabany 5619, SMEN—E Tigt 1 to” handle 511 tail grocery trade, desires th i strictly modern; electric massage; ydraulic APPRENTICE Wtd.—Also ladies to learn Delmar. HOUSHGTRI ar $1; ev 2 r man familier 9 * Fn chair. 811 Market st.. St. Louis, Mo. hairdressing. Talbot's, 27 18 Ta tailor GIRL—Or elderly lady. assist with house- guse- oN — ang or general housewo ‘ 225 patch. —4 conside-able experiehce in calling on the 1 AN TIST—Men and women,earn i 100 APPRENTICE—To learn ladies tailor ring . k: home more than wages. 3640 HOUSEGIRE — White aint tor neneral —.— — — — — go he ights, 1014 work. 5339A Minerva. (c) | N_ Vandeventer. Denver, Pa t tai ss throu * will be informed how to increase her in- a partner to handle a screen door Aé ae e ven. e class of trade; in replying give us o $300 monthly; we teach vou free. Write, |, trade; wages second month. 5117 De ful 2 as to age, experience. going . K — Art Institute, 1507 Bennington, Kan- | aPPRENTICES—To learn hair Sacsaine 238 . 2 light manetacturing ¥ work; 8 ; etal 3530 y erman: one 72 Av into S as regards the latter matter: a , Mo : over 1 ears. start. Biestris HOUSEGIRL—For general housewor USEKEEPE a wagt direct mail + 1 r drawing ag expenses and — a pia ground instructor: we * pay 8 1 1 Min. Oe. O08 and Laces 4th floor, Cc Victor 2081L. st c — Catholic widow, for ve @ itberal aston | Srrr compensation % nerd dere herded 1 teach you experience unneces- | BAG PATCHERS—On power machines; | GIRLS—For facing and closing on small pa- |'HOUSEGIRL—For general housewor in cous smal } seit anger 7 " a sary; small charee: 7 epportunities every where; steady work; g00 pay. Fulton Bag and per boxes. St. Louis Label Works, 925 N. any 2384J. (c) | HOUS —For man an with pe. ey) SA 9 „ a particulars nal K NA In- | Cotton Mills. 612 8. 15 lith st. (c?) | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: twe TO IB he av.; call Sunday; take — —.—.— main * * oon 8 distributor fo well- stitute, 747 8 “tot, Newer FARER— Woman who has established oth GIRL-—To cook and assist with housework; | _ adults: $10 per month. 2903 Lafa yette. . ions; samples very roducts; position at ‘start — gy — excellent opening in good retail stand: no washing or ironing: references required. | HOUSEGIRL—White; experienced; 2 in fam- die e-aged. lad; F bartioula larg fall or ee ee selling the consumer in connection have oven, utensils, etc. Box K-195, P.-D. ae S. To ton. re 5 3 ily; small apartment. Phone Cabany 4019. | wi — 7 — extensive educational campa ae Soe uttons and hooks and eyes } _ wingle, willing to travel, reliab highe vers OOOH OHHH OOOOH OOO DI in Schoenbrun Skirt Co. 1008| Crittenden Sonera! housework, S547 OUSE . ~ £ on termined to become a successful salesman: piica ; * 1 BILLERS AND COPYISTS— © Washington Ax. 7th Heer. — FOUSEGIRL—Youns, to assist with house- — * couple employed: 8955 Are. 882A W ary and traveling expenses; ng 22 this is a real sel ms Prefer those with department GIRLS—To work in _ stock. v ak and care of baby. 3832A Wyoming. | FOUSEK EEPER—Middle w : . P Flower and Feather Co., 1127 Washis hing- HOUSEGIRL—White; general ho Tork: er ee 1 — 42 possibilities tion; erk ev ere te full 7 — about yourself. Box 7 n b store experience; permanent po- 11 Q ˙ 1 ˙ A ae reference 5120 Ma aple. Forest 2142. home. Box O-187, P.-D. write 1 : fac- N P ispatch. (c) | former ent Exam : : GIRLS—16 to 18 years old. for aircular fold- | totam ling, ae a AN— Rias h-class Teaniza- fre booklet. J-1 3-19, . Civil 5 * N Pot nm we. | and 1 —2 * work; steady employ- children. S19 N general 8 howe than wages. write: A. J., Hillsboro our additional salesmen 1. a n- tion, executive and superior 3 les. Schoo — OUSEGIRL—O Mo., route teh. Box is trade. Box J- d has been successf GOV y, S800 1800 g Dis. GIRL—White; for general housework: small ne experienced. 1843 Ken 5 14. 55 ability, who is an been successful and GOVERNMENT pes, expected. Box N-40, Post-Dis. » family ite; for general housework; small | “nett pl.; near Lafayette Park. ho sses highest Integrity and standin 28 —— 1 that. that of district supervisor of sais. ]@ OO OOOO OOOO GO OOS apply for 2 s. Cabany 4373. (c) | FF OUSEGIRL— For 3 housework. 20 — ge er e men for many high-class manufacturers rep- 3.23. vil Se UU L—To 3 Be sae cooking and take care FO US BCE Oe en eg eR 1 e im ‘|resenting mil tons of capital: one line — &» Civil Service School, opxpininer. (c) | BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced on_stitch- ik 1 r; good wages. 4229 Flora: | ROUSEGIRL—For general housework. N. 20th Ford. experior Tate — new, wonderful gasoline tractor and k RAILWAY mail clerk exams — ing machine. Shallcross Printing Co.. 419 | Grand (o ‘ . whelm and astonish the world: sells at $350 | ermer Government. 8 ner. BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer. Box 8 iy of three: washing; good * Washing: wages. per week. Apply * 5198 Capkd . Nee “yt * ot goming: boot ._ free: write . ͤ T hone t three) sna (cl) | Cabanne av. (c) ple cept N * ~ | BOOKKEEPER—Lady, and cashier; must phone Forest #008 — in ne hborhood; | HOUSEGIRL—To assist with general house- le ef have retail grocery experience: state salary, go home hights; apartment. Bain, 3882 work; German preferred. Call Sunda 137 Sylvester hone. Webster r n hours, references. Box Y-101, Post-Dis. (C) Ruüsseli av. 7) | Monday. 3061A Cass ay HOUSEK AWNING BALESMAN—Experienced ty. og 1 n ER—And _ stenographer; RL-—Colored; about 16 years old: to work | HOUSEGIRL—For sework;, National Tent and Awning Co,, 1425 3. motte theaters: in on = by mall aati fas: oe oe Gnd experience. * in express office. Alco Express Co., B Bisel . der 12° o'clock, 4808 Lin- : qualified to take a big pay, pleasant an urban. RETIREE SA eee NR N eae cat comtall’ monn: noha Picture A 572531518 need, 7 HOUSEGIRL—About 14, to assist with 2280 1 ary 1 profi hester F office and railroad experience. Box 2 — 1 aul housework; go: home nights. 8451A A. 1 Mes rade 10 85 7 D rr — f 5 75 54298. e neee eee colored. 7 OUSHGIRL—Young, white, to aasiet with ving age and past record. V. N. ars fre experience on books and cashier’s work; See Sees Vee. One or en- |" housework; 2d floor, Karpen Bide... Chicago. 6 ood paid Bide. Be ee. ge. Photoplay state wages wanted; must: bave experience. naff ral housework: no laundry; stay on 28 Berlin: Caban 8 aie east apartment, 5783 CITY SALESMAN—A young man as city Tex. Box T-41, Post-Dispatch. KS Cations ond’ FEE HOUSEGIRL—For_ general | housework: no BUTTONHOLE OPERATO ORT Steady work, . Suttons and talehing ¢ it. must like children. 3602 ‘Uni: nk salesman on commission, ony appl on washing: 2 — 1 85 8 MAIL ORDERS BE Best pay... Buren Welt e * . — — — — — — ashington av. — — — — Höfer eneral housewor ARB A SALESMAN a 8805 FOR 8 order Ouija 0 t- i GIRLS—To do catalogue and office work; N , : BILITY AND GOOD, PE id, Excelsior Novelty Co, #826 an at Pe a av. M t | nox Ase, experience and salary expected. 1 ane Laclede rd., en ene APPRARANCS. pr AEAULE OF n FA E of 28 fine valentines, | GANDY GIRLS—Between 16 and : HOUSEGIRL—Experlenced, for general ence, 3865R., THE BETTER CLASS OF PEO t cards, seals, etc., one dim in uae eine fency, 211 Reisinger av., Dayton 9 — e X kg + r 1 . Gran 1 . VERA t WE |MuN—To send for mail prder price “gt work; apply ready for work, 7:30 e ee and (lark. See general housework; heat any line, for in. ENT AT A GOOD INCOME. Jacob Liquor Co., 2620 8. t.| day. Peckham Facto 701 Spruce. c)| GIRL—For office wore a letter filing: experienced; no washing. Ap art t. ition t 8 N TL Hot te erte motion” picture plays—Hook: | CHAMBERMAID—Experienced. 4109 Man- 0 per week. Apply Sunday morning be | west Pine; Forest §271 ment, 4998 e 5 We 3 for fo. cen te, Bend dime THA MID Bapert GTRL—Neat, competent iri for dining yoom HOUSEGIRL--German girl or elderly wom- 0 A An energetic 4 cents ** — ee mee? mong 72 and chamber Work: 5 Aries Hotel, an, to assist with housework. 4002 Botani- man with some capital can make a meee $30. ply Metcalfe York. M 4 Walton. cal: ‘call Sunday before 11. or Monday. able connection. The Mangan Printing Co. SHENT. Tpanpeines all. late issues, | jeieh, 4954 Wes „ es (c) De 00880 eee eee GIRL—Or middl 825 Olive value $3, yours for We; satisfaction quar- CHOCOLATE SSE rienced. "Apply | GI RLS—Experienced to — envelope _ma-|~ sist with housework 9 woman to as arteed. ‘te man Bureau, Box 24Y, New Wedi ie Sate at chine; steady wor ork wages, Hesse 286. Virginia. M- . N ees orissan Envel igh cl) | tet 6 8 — 7 FFER— Everybody's m Cc HOCOLATE DIPPERS—Steady — I ite girl for general house- ware oe heme nights; : ty * “no. com sive 5 8 zt 5 8 es. La Salle Candy Shop, Broad- | GIRL—To help in —1 dampening and * work: ex rienced ; reer erences; no wash reir 8881 8 samples. 4 Wi — eubscription, 500 . ° 2 V inia 3 t. Louis. er dend name and address now; was 2 Olive 1 2122 2 Ohive ‘st. Mi Rr 1 . 5 ayn — X ani co HOUSEWOMAN—Oid. K. 1609 8. — 515 * r SRNR SR nC I soon; short term circulation. x 802, Chi- | COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—For comput- Dinks Parrish’ ; _overcc de or Une: r 5 1 estimates; state experience; must 9 ne Neat, yo ry; excel-| housework. ne a handling kindred i ee 5 te. sell; eam — cold ad worker, _ Box” 0-285 7 "30, | mere_pl. x portunity ; reterenc * ae 16 Kinsie. 1 Preparation ts; PA 1ON— ag sntelligent 2 wo on. Win. R. 2 — lal. _ | HOUSEGIRL—For seneral im . ungton ew k LINE aa col bn up system; own ex of good address, to n per week. Cabany * N.— 3 | 9 — upon * lady's male to elderly lady. to make mon ° fauna ame samt ev — 0 Mallinckrodt, cit afternoon. 4060 Washin I. while learning. 5 „ 8081 HOUS Neat colored: general ' Lucas. ( work; * washing or ironing commiisai a bane me ee AND — i use, | GIR LS—To make skirts — a anne. . — EÜ—w＋-Lĩ ane ed housewor wo amil ence on Nee HOUSEGIRI For eneral housework: wc MEN! Attent ADVERTISING SOLIC opening | would find very con enial home; Rosen Cloak “a Buit Co. mary. In home nights; reference required. 57 1 2 2 a jevlendid territory in '8 for a reliable, ae Fe advertisin f solict- school. Box T-181 5 h Hear. 1 tes Missouri f 8 right t man to } 3 * sree 2 4 Oli with pron F MAN | ip | HOUSE 1 ne sia 2 ting of Ws < K—Colorei cook and laundry work; ret- the: 5 im general housework ; A w ; cloth er and metal moods : ours known erences. Cabanne, third Hees east. e McPh 2 " 00081 ay. l_ bh COOK ompetent references required. Ap- | GI oung, light factory i ousew no 19 Ki ay @mplo —4 deni ht plant, h i washing, outside furnace — * 5186 meaty "git tloren Mix 3 abanne. SVO — general NN ing; small fa : Box 0-262, Post “ge . ; ERS—Lady: experience neces- K. ear pe gary: Vv suet pet on the — ti Rood Ss or ‘boarding house. 1 — ress Texas hex — *. scar ling * a Net white, $86; no f ite. to aa with housework and work — Webster 1 * “addr dress Pacific and | CARVABSERE Women. elderly preferred: | smell family, —44ia Deum. 488 Cookie: good home; call before 10:80 | Sere oe — a: . 1 oY A. 1 and 5 “ — —5 Schwabe, en 2 aquired. Call 2 — . nang RLF C — housework: Ra: ousew oF: n nary, * 2 85 cas nS geri r ino 1 n ag 1 5 2. * apartment. 2: Ko GI sone qui “yard your me. or rs. (c) Rood ages, nouest sek Call $538 Laciede or phone city; references reat. ner ‘ matter over ith Z. cles. | een. 10 @. m. to 4D. m. today. gees Bauite. — — tor N tn 1 reply Post-Dis. n- r 8 HOUSEGIRL—For ge housew th and Olive, Cen- 33353538 ee: r anf demonstrators. Apply ‘at ¥. | 4,84 n ‘preferred. — Sin 0 poly. Ral small 12 aa : HOUSEGIR irl, about 1 en retiot : . — : a mol what h — : good home tor: the * wat sets; knowledge of business unnecessary : ene ns 4 57 McPherson Av., — (7 * lg Fe ee d . 500 panne wr rand Victor 1538. RL—B t; te — no laundry or y 7 DY CANVASS) | je: |. floor work; or good references; to handle attractive no ie ; Cabany 4838. ( 3 . 3 1715 for 185. "ath . lower * r = Ing to aasi A, 275 STOCK DEPT N ST BE come rabay for work 406T . * 1 . $4.50 PE Were. 17 Hae wthorne: V va. 18; Ry leasant work. 9 5 Merchante- Lacleke mn perienced. UTTERICK K PUBLISHING Co. 4 ork: — 1 fa for private xcelle BACH EZ LIGHT} AIGN SOLICITORS | PARTNERS WANTED. 3 * * — ee indents: oid you good Nr interest; iF - sas ~ 2 "De ’ oh * - — — - — N — — houses. Box | DRESSMAKERS e — Ae IN-POULSON MEG. CO. ty: ) ANN floor. (e) tayettes e tor * *

Page 42

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| 500 000 READERS: proportion to popula path BUSINESS | FOR SALE b pots ns, 2 etc. : a little money you want that will no ; : 8 Chestnut st., Edgar aer. 74770 BHOP—Doing good business, will reasonable. Bex 5 8 Post- - Dispatch. FIL BHOP—Stock and fixtures; Investi- gate. 1404 N. Grand. Central 53311. (1) 23 HOFP— Reasonable, on N ee of nat —.— two stores. 2327 Fran 'AILORING BUSINESS—For 1216 down- parat town, or will sell fixtures; se e. Box I-24, Post-Di A In Missouri town of 5000 i ur years in business; bargain, 8 Box 1-900, Post- Dis. (7) A OP—Good location; 18 years es- [OR sti will sacrifice if sold at once, „ $75. . Vandeventer, tch. oca with e ' Press * Alloring Co 4970 Fountain. ) re EIT ing and repairing 8 ore: location; 4 * cuge: good reason Sell 451-453 Sarah. or = “and delicatessen, busi- 8087 est point west of Grand and Olive, trans- fer point for three car lines; also ‘waiting t for two auto bus lines: established ; poor peal only ao for — ese — 1 Box * 244. P—Estabished 30 years: very good opportunity to anyone acetring to nue the business. Condon, 1920 Olive St. IETY STORE—At 3155 Cherokee. ARIETY r stock; established | Easton av. - * STORE-Doing a 9 dus ARIETY sTé Bonne Terre, large — ere two weeks; ced lead the world: good schools and g store doing a . business and will bear strictest investigation; cheap, stock and fixtures. if sold at once; owner must return to larger interests in the West. ** Lock Box n urches; 558. Bonne Terre. Mo. ETABLE STAND — For sale, one Brechet v etable stand, cashier's desk and butter Wik 8 Market, 4148 Carter. e SHOP—Blacksmith and carriage v Post-Dis E Established . 8 f inte Box ned WELL 5 PER STORE—Stock and Axtufcs blished business. wes T-244, P.-D. W ING MAcHINE BUSINESS—For sale; mery and leather — call today. 1 California Av. or sell anything: call or phone Mu- gta — 50 RAILWAY ANGE BLDG., Olive 1987, Central SELL established business for r $500, bear sem investigation; lady or gentie- man can le that has of owner retiring. This 1 want busin UGGIST, ATTENTION! „ BUSINESS FOR NOTHING Doelre to sell stock of drugs, in zood-paying @rug store; owner 1 retiring. Box A-165. P.-D. Hoctor-Druggist— Attention Have a fine business proposition in a town m St. uls: drug aged $2000 stock; also fixtures; no o and old doctor in town for years is 4 and will turn over all clients 5 — anybody | who takes drug store. ere 8 ful investiga over $6000 net in 3 Will dear 1 want to ma — — is. Box H-128, Solid 10c — 2 ae * auto- mobiles ies yp qpoter ¢ * store aa office lee Features. 156 m, 2 ines Misc LLANEOUS FOR SALE DING MACHINE—For sale: nine-columa | 5 hs; perfect condition. App or teleph Main E—For sale; big bargain; in perfect working tin Box patch. 8 LW standard, Jobn. 11 $65. ding 1 Co. oe ea) G@ MACHINE—For sale, Bell- 3 ——＋ power, cost 188: Sunda 4482 Oakland. > 0 S m Billiott la here — Se one of IPTINGS—We have auction from Fred W. Wolf Co.. 4 „ several — ta ds of new ammonia fit- „ Which we wil) offer at reduced prices; all pane fit aqu ees and = Poultry and Birds 1 ˙8 PAPER—For RAWI rolis. 4346 Gwent Pine bl. BY CAF ore tg od sale; leather. 4639A “Ch RRIAGE = sale; first-class; p! 2719 Gravois, : brown reed, adirzon, For sa a new style, per- 7 Ruskin BOWLS—fFor sale, to — in marble round pee Oval; special and standard H 420 N. Vandeventer. UTY “ern . sale; „ massage chairs, electr ld fish, — — 99 oe “plate and fixtures, Box T-219, 222. Dis. gi ce pool tables for f pew an 77 1 . 5 * E : ; . * — n. nied 1 Pine. 2. Sts Fer 0 a: reba and Co. 8. * i nner ay: Trt ‘or fe. b] . Brunswick-Balke; ory pocket * — se estnut st. tale one; KEEPING r sale, Mo- em; ‘like new. 8811 Fairview av. 2's a BU 1 — sale, 45 , fine dec- ee Aids or dance; 155 111 fine fec- |S 12 9 For your ;windows n 16 'S BCALE—For sale, Toledo — ing; cash register, total adder, $45. 214 e R's TOOLS—For sale electric meat 5 uting scale, cas „ like a — P. -, N Ne ; N gyn 3 used 0 ow a ew) $80 cu } ES—For sale or ie automatic rifle. Sea oe Bot: — ay come and go, but. — Ae ele — ~ DIUM IN THE WORLD. |. GREATEST Want, — than any other metropolitan newspaper on 1 F. A BROS ORE ATG E MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FILING CABINET— For sale; quarter-sawed ata in tirst-class condition: cheap. 83 weeps COOKER—For sale, 3 compart- - never uved: sacrifice price. 31 A* 8 amilton. Delmar 5652 Cabanne phone 3500 — * 917 N. Broa MOLDING MACHINE—-For sale. i ph; cheap: make offer. ee — aw FIXTURES—For sale, two combination gas gas and electric fixtures; good condition; cheap. ‘Cabany 4712W. capes and multi- 1121 Wright (2) FURNACE—For nale, Front Rank, Docke 8615 Easto ~60. Cc) GALVANIZED Won Fer sale, rugated galvanized 14 10 sheets, almost new. 340K 8. Grand. i * W. A8 cor- * pens of sale, tallor's gas iron 4289 Lexington av. "and heater, $1.50; mimeograph, $2% vibrator, Colfax GW. 8 pnt TORK For sale, $4; Perfection on off GO-CART—For sale; like new; $4. Morgan; Lindell 5239W, , 4239 After Sunday. Bomont GROCERIES—18 lbs. su $1; full . 8 lbs A r. GUN For sale, first-class Reming automatic shotgun. Call 1461 Webster av. ton Sones av. HEATER—For sale; larxe size Jewel tight heater and 6-h 1 4226 Lee. Colfax Nl. No dealers. or ke aa ES. 30. d, 0. $22.50: Knight's, Beer rust N motor cycle, air- hole Mansion au $40. HOT-WATER AND D STEAM RADIA TORS— At less than manufacturers’ cost. Write for catalogue on modern plumbing pete. 8 Plumding Co., 1117 Chestnut st. and Heating supply — i K L water air pump, sto tank pressure gauge, regulator an plete; $40: can be seen , Grand, room 1. aad pipe, com- u operation. 2818 N. (ED collection of Indian relics for sale, rare pieces. Box -203, P.-D. INDIAN RELICS—Fo rsale; I have a email some tion: INV = 8 sale; good condi- % Olive st. INV ALID CHAIR —For sale; ain Easton. in good order Delmar 878. 85 n. W. Easton. Delmar 87 4N VALID Ne R—For sale or rent. if sold immediately; rubber tires. Sacramento. cheap 4118 rent; splendid assortmen in stock * su eneral. D 4 * 19 Olive st hone Lindell 3097 99) INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For „ale or tle. 22 Easton a KE 3 sale, tar roofer’s wheel ket- av. KINDLING WOOD—For sale, $1.25 load de- __livered. 4622 Maffitt av. MACHINES—For sale, lot of gen 9 In- the-slot machines; also gu Wiedle, 3: MATCHE aa grass. bargain, at a ; make offer, 525 Wainwright Bid attached to - 18 Chestnut st. large MEAL CU’ ie ae ee ho wer m. g. Nuts. MEAT GRINDER—For sale, electric: 5 =. on stand: used six months. 4536 G and Deimar. Lindell 3487R. — 25 any Gar- MBA? SLICER—For sal t $75; sell for $20; I Bunday. 44 cost 44582 O ak- HEA. POLISH—For sale: 70 cana; ; ho yet one can makes one gallon. wder Gar- MiCHOMETER—For sale; new two-inch 1 with friction stop: exchange or for Box T-62, Post-Dispatch, Sio- Sell er sale, Steines electric, wer, like new; cheap. 4432 Oakland 14 -horse- AV. | Sunda MINERAL SPECIMENS For sale; lection; must sell: ford av. fipe moving east. 8803 col- Ox- LRRORSCOPE—For sale ae $2.50; cost $5; or exch ers 8 ex ange 2 bieyele, 1211 1211 1 — k F $1_ Fo * | Belting an d Supply cor he street indexed Foster, 410 line; prepaid, every 250. NEW city map, just out, showing — 07 and Wash- (c36) OPERA CHAIRS—For sale, — Re 100; cheap. 2336 8. 12th. Victor 2 PAINIS—We make the dest. Mechanics Paint Co., 707 8. 4th st. Both phones. (c83) PAPER CUTTER—Lar sa Hardware Co., 81 Frank- size, cheap. Franklin av. 0 r sale, X Chan “es 815 Market 6. PEANUT ROAST or pale: a cm combin- — tion pep ss corn ‘roaster’ g00d condition, Cc 188 FEET CLN Packi 2ist and Bremen. —— * Co., FIPE bar TTINGS—Cast iron: assorted sizes: Ib. 8 G. Willard, 818 Chestn POOL TABLES—For sale, thres, ae each. 1019 N. Sar POOL TABLE—For sale: ‘reso $49. * deen Hotel, 16th and L L sale, one ome month: POOL 5 sale; apply Scully's, t after 2 o'clock, 5434 St. Louis. [SOL Ae An a bail outfit; at $5 per up. 202 R. 6th Ags 1 Ne at sale; fit; cheap. — for rent; re- irin . —— . Bomont z 232 r POOL T r sale, chairs 2 — * 1 ta — . Yio FM — a | Osage. POOL TABILE—For sale, 4%x?, with new cloth. Call Central 59111. POOL TABLE—For sale; Brunswick: — 0 ome letters. cues. n complete, * (cB4) pool 4206 Delmar. 1 Legge cheap; good condi ; poonostan:. 8 operated: —, a A cond machin Win "Litch pom Bridge STW. POPCORN MACHINE—For ror sale: electrically 7 8 I —— sale, 10x15 and pa Chan- dler-Price. eie & Co., 915 Mar RESS—For 8 waste paper baling slightly used; cheap. Pooh Co., 31 811 Washington. chwerdtman E press, Toy 8 as new, PRESSING MACHINE—For — 2 am, Hoffman: R OUTFIT— -85, Post-Dispatch. PRI STING RESS—For sale; material; at a bargain. 844 son av 7111: T—For — wood trade. 446 South * — PRINTING PRESSES—For sale, paper cut- 28 type, etc. 3886 Washington. Lindell D PRINTING PRESS—For sale, we offers. W. D. Tompkins, and or will exchange for * or Mt. Sterling. SF. For sale case: cheap. 1527 . A Di e 3 closing out at Tuc ey last. J. A. Stern, — an ANGES—Rebuilit | rang OTEL RANGE—H a Will am. REFRIG T 5 your market 3 Hu roved refri — case refrigerates wi S oF cola Write for catalogue. iussmann. 9 Broadw ay. ] Chestnut, oven, names and es; all corre correct; . Greer. which air circulation. 911-913 N. 1 — — leather N * G. Willa — 318 Chestnut at. ITI 2 r sale; new, hot water or r foot while (o§ ome 3 double 00d 8 ion; 860. and Rood, 318 Ghestout st. sale, ually REVISED yw 41500 practicing physicians: 4414 REVOLVER—PFor gale, Harringt son, 1 handled, 82 wate —.— filled case, 3 aa ge Spring. ROA p, mane and ret lroad maps 410 Washington” Baste e * i Wash 2 ER—For sale, — odo computing scales, x * or — U brand n $275; = sale; * T; owner will — 7 tan ot ,bacrifice, Paw ne ke 8 call. 5 — 4 21 * and Tues I N 7 5 — sale, and showcases, e 0 uire 1416 N. nd; Lindell 4000 > SAFES—New “ne ot ‘our crow treat the CUUM CL 8 Kingsbu ‘it pays cal SANTO cheap. ANER—F eee, or meats; or Anderson; eed, 004 dway. 14 | SHADE shade a 7 — secondhand: prices: terms to suit: two stores, 014 Pine Ran) 400 — Beg negp proves ple — . 82 sale Caban Fro tc} SCALES— Used — Dayton, Toledo guara c90) rte Holland lin nd 1 small ones, Gen areen Ea sale, high-grade 8485 noteun: also Winchester rif ins Aar ish make; cheap; 133 “i SKATES—For sig. 7 razor. aft 90 For G 10 ft. long: $3 2 em 228 Fat, A-—For leaving: Teles, Sige or — 8 ge barreled, breech today. 3953 > in from beg eg cde ene see . , thick. 38 wide, V 5 sale, cheap. Box T- rice — 7 nite wear; Box TAR micture 8 and | used * u chine an nches. Madison, “canve 1131 More Want Ads to MISCELLANEOUS FC FOR SALE . TENTS and thrpaulins 187 N. all sizes; St. , 500 S. 4th. SUNDAY MORNING, ee 21, 1911. 1 UTOMOBILES ||— Louis Belting and Su TENT—For sale, a new ise “window * ing tent; cheap. 3665 Blaine, TENT—For sale or exchange. 40-foot oar tent with 7-foot wall, for anything of 1115 11 2 incubator: can seen at 9 KEY ‘TOOLS—For sale, unredeemed mechanics’ toois; all kinds; shotguns, pistols; bai- gains. Levi Loan Co., 600 Walnut st. (c53x) TRUNK—For sale, wardrobe trunk, in rey condition. Call between 10:80 and 12:30. 12918 Hodiamont. VACUUM ~ CLEANER—For sale, stationary: demonstrator, 2 sweepers, with i-h. irctor; all @¢necessary tools, 50 feet 1 starting rheostat — connecting pipe. suit- able for apartments, etc.: call Kuhlmann Metal Weather Strip Co., 2115 Olive. Solid agate, 1ic line, minimum 2 lines. Cabany (e AUTO TRUCKS for hire. Gunn Transfer Co,, Ugion Dairy Bidg. Bomont_ 868. (cS0) FOR HIRE—7-passenger limousine; reason- able rates. Lindell 5156R. (c99) FOR HIRE—$1 per hour, Ford cars. Forest 7446, Delmar 3320R., 8 FOR HIRB—New 7-passenger limousine, $2 per hour. Lindell 549. run mikE—Chalmers Cars; shoppers. Call — zat FOR HIRE—? cais Grand, Victor Victor du 1 res 18 FOR HIRE—7-passenger Paige. 1643. enact: rates to VAULT—For sale, large steel-lined vault. in the old Franklin Bank Bldg. 4th and Morgan; big bargain. See Mr. Hamilton, Strodtman & X — e, 7 N. Broadway. Phone Tyler 69 (c) WASHING WAGHING For sale: Thor elec- tric; used 11 months: bargain: also coal-oil heater. Box A-249, Post- Dispatch. WATER FILTERING SYSTEM—For sale: cost $665; make me an offer. Phone Lin- dell_1596 WATCHMAKER’S TOOLS—For sale: Boley lathe, 16 chucks. 607 Roe Bidg.; 4X —— WATER HEATER— For sale: Humphrey in- stantaneous No. 3 and No. 8. 3908 De Tonty st. SINC—Cne | lot sheet zin G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. ALL Kinde 2 tools bought and sold. — ») 1209 Chouteay. Central 4526R, BARGAINS AT J. 1630 C and 510 Steam or hot water, at secondhand prices. Tanks of all descriptions. 50,000 feet secondhand pip pes; all sizes. One lot rubber and leather belting, second- hand. (c89 FOR SALE. RE—Galvanized cable, 8c per — SHOVELS— Ir rom $3.50 to to do EMERY Ww EEL 10-inch and 12. inch. 250 on the dolla CA ARBORUNDUM WHEELS—From 6-inch to 11 inch diameter, from 75c to each. VELOCIPEDES—$1.5%0 each. 3 ELERS' In bs Eibe each or $1 r deze DAWRAPPING | FAPER-~S-inch rolls, assort- ed colors, 5c MOLDERS' PBRUSHES—One lot; cheap. Poo ata SHEET PACKING—One lot; cheap Wm. S. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. PLUMBING AND STEAM- FITTING SUPPLIES You do not have to be a plumber or steam- fitter to buy from us. We sell to everybody at less than plumbers. and — — can buy; write us for illustrated cata GOLDBERG SUPPLY CO., ‘1518 On ve. . (c99) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BARREL SPRAYER Wtd:—With attest ments. Box K-186, P.-D. CAFE CHAIRS Wtd.—100; 20 A pee | rent or buy: Monday; 4005 0 ty odds ends for sale, Belcher 5 Olive, CASH REGISTER ST Bode fountain; latest model preferred: reasonable. Box 2-119, Post-Dispatch. CLOCK Wtd.—Regulator or time recording; Box 5 0 must de in good condition. Post. -Dispatch. CLOTHING—500 gs sults, overcoats; ship Ok.; pay $4 to 820: ladies’ dresses also; will call at once. Delmar —* Nan 767. Gelber. 4426 Page; auto servic c8) CEO TRD TS --Coet-ott, bought; men’s suits, * ladies’ suits and dresses, your own selon” "Olive 175, Central 5815R. Mrs. Banks, 1415 Biddle 1 at (c8) CORNICE BRAKD Wtd.—Steel; cash for right article; answer by mail. Phil J. Meyer, 416 Sidney st. (7) Dic TUGRAPH Wtd.—Must be in good con- dition and cheap. Box J-8, P.-D. DIES Wtd.—Pipe threading. 1 to 2 inches. W. J. Weiser 1 Hickman. NRAGLE STAMPS Wtd.—Every kind tobacco tags, coupons, old broken jewelry, gold and Silver, false teeth, Indian relics. ld Cu- ricosity Shop, 8196 Keston; open Sunday. ELECTRIC FANS Wtd.—Also 8 motors; sacrifice: no dealers. 4206 Delmar. dell 5445W. EXTENSION LADDER Wtd.—36 to 40 foot. 2781 Clark. FANS Wtd.—For sale, oscillating, several, 14-inch. Echo Paolin Amusement Co., Lil- lian and Claxton. F NACES Wtd.—Two secondhand notalr urnaces. Dockery, 8615 Easton. ( FU 8 Wtd.- —An Al; an 2 1 must be bargain. race room Sons, 100 N. st (83) INDIAN R Lie td. — To oduy. Indian rel- arrow heads; and description and Box K-91, Post-Di teh. INVALID RECLINING R Wtd. al td.— A used rolle Victor 2068 L. 2724 Utah, INVALID CHAIR valid chair; must be yengenesse: wil r rent. Box O- Post-D sche oo ae 17 news r: cash ndell 06, 1 call. 1900 x wagon I IIiRAEn Wtd.—Electric or hand power; state full particulars. Box T-186, Post- -Dispatc tch. at Lin- large, fo m- buy waste 5 Whittier. kun HIRE—Seven-pagsenger iger Cadillac, pri- vate car; Delmar 2582R. Forest ITM. (c5) FOR HIRE—1917 * D- passenger. $1 per hour; Dodge, $1.25 — orest 640. Ott 1 1017 limousine; on per hour. Forest 7226. (c3) FOR HIRE—1917 Fords: $1 per hour. a est 7252J. Delmar 3317L. (cS$) Font Hikb-—-New Ford limousine, §1.25 per hour. Call Forest 3517. (1) OR HIRE—$1 hour Ford touring cars; ousines, $1.25; Lindell 76, Central 8740 FOR HIRE— USED cars bought, spot cash: exchanged on _ new ones; repairing. storage. Knights, 3327 «Locust. une S.BAMPR Wtd.—Lindell 1896. IF YOU want to sell your automobiles, bring them to 313-315 8. 12th st.; no sale, no charge. Central 5161R. (c) REPAIRING, AUTOMOBILE painting, repairing and re- trimming. Truck bodies built to order. Wm. Albrecht, 2534-46 Salesbury st., both phoner. iV renpasrin~ We wer hour or vonirast first-class work. Victor 2124R. 2804 Oh. (cS) head- ras, El- ssenger bod Republic details. Kansas S4x4, G. D. Box K-144, (7) ETC. i AUTO REPAIRS—North St. Louis quarters for repairs on any car: oil battery charging, tires, free air. John 8. lis, 8700 N. th st. Central 4634. WESTINGHOUSE Service Station: all 1 arts guaranteed; quick service, The Ford ag- neto Co. absolutely uarantee their work; always a come-back. ord Magneto Co., 2616 Logust st.. St. Louts, Mo. (0990) M. W. MAGANN, Cylingers reground: pistons ‘and rings for any make of car; automobile and machine shop Mork of every description. 3223 Lawton ev. ‘om HAVE 1 A ening done now, before the pril t of workmanship: prices reasona 8 — trial will convince you. fa- yette Garage and Repair Co., 2716 me yette. “JOHN M. HOWARD | Automobile Repairing Ni Ove. 24-HOUR SERVICE, * ==); ~SAUTOMOBILES” AUTOMOBILES eee Tes, 2 REPAIRING. ETC. MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. CYLINDER GRINDING ea, fo pointing. 8 wood - "4001 to 4611 Olive. (29) ht, Fores? 1532 FORD MOTORS Magnetos and transmissions rebuilt. We specialize on this work only: contract prices. prompt service, fuarant work. Let us explain our plan f REX MOTOR RCO.” rand and St. Louls avs. Lindell 2374. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING — HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS N. t throw your, radiator away. We * oney e make a specialty of re- pairing all makes of radiators on short order. & MA st. (eon TZ, 3330 Olive —Thone Bomont 2488. Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt or Exchanged for New SPECIALIZING ON RADIATOR AND 3 ENDER REPAIRING. THIS SHOP OF- 4 YOU WORK OF A TYPE REC 8 oc bie FIRMS AS THE BEAT WE ARE THE PIONEER SPECIALISTS. _IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN, CRATE YOUR RADIATOR AND SEND TO US FOR rime THE SERVICE WILL BE F. C. ROHDE, 4135 Olive st., St. Louis, 198) AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION CALL Delmar 3383X if you wish to be enn et driving and auto repairing; reason- — GARAGE Wtd. —Portable. for ae — ou have and ost-Dispatch. * 2 FRIVATE L SSONS—Driving. sanition. 3. Pairing: m A 0, Rox naa. achines furnished reasona —— low rent. H. & K. 8114 Lemp av. STORAGE Wtd.—Ford roadster; reasonable. Box K-53, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE— car, D exchange, touring — 2 * provements: want clear real es- tate. Lindell 6545 8987 ORD—For sale, 1 thoroughly 0d hauled ect mechanical on tires, gh bsorber, $200. 2818 room 7. 1915; RD——F Studebaker. nger, $150. Triangle I otor and Wells. Forest RD—For sale, touring car; splendid con- wien. demountable, rim * 6804 Weed : 19 12220 Wen ‘at odel T-14, curing oar — ’ wn for. mone : 2 bat- | © t beck sbeerbers Pp tery. ae phone Lindell 2 t ‘Delmar, FORD—For sale, touring 1915, with electric je lights ry generator, Walliptie springs, 22 5 seed sg n —＋ a x tg wanting ech. en- acre ere 1916 model; new coreg perfect condition; or will — N, for small 3 oposition for — nger car; unusual propos a. one who wants to buy or trade; car seen at 5875 Roma e pil., Su nday. (c) py rn ye sole S sass, Oa mar 4005% — to Flor 5860 P te r. 1014; cheap; Page bl. : Del- ect con n good —.— 27 King’s n ah 12 e N N — 6 and 54, 1914; starter, | rifice $250. 917 Walton. HU Deo fe “zale, — Sonneschein first- ass condition; quic Gran a Se. r (c} HUDSO or sale, — beautiful latest 1916 Hudson 6 touring car; finest ooo run 4000 miles: sell best offer. quick; 1 extras. Residence, 4842 Delmar. HUDSON—For sale, touring equipped, skid chains, tgull set of t two extra tires; will demonstrate; 22 Nee 1 and 4 today or any evening this we Pestalozzi. 33 models: tires HUDSON S—For sale » Land one 1911 and one 1813 : a demonstration will Li 3922W. B. Stalous, * el e ei UPMOBILE—For sale: 1915 touring car; in demonstra ome. Al condition; wil te; Dorris M. Motor Car ct 4100 Laclede. passeng nger: in good een eee, 2 omy Sunday, ‘len. 3 1, (el) MARION He car, good party — sale, 5-passe nical condition; heap: city, 1744 Chouteau ay. . MARION—For sale, 5/passefiger good rn. condition: cheap; party ry leaving cit 1744 Eo tea av. c Al N 48—For sale, touring car, 6. 2 1 will, trade for mall car. 1417 For sale: 8 ig in good MAXWELL— running order. Call Had gv. WELL—For sale, sacrifice at once, 191 tourt Apply 2731 Cherokee. MAXWELL _F For sale, )916 touring car; sell for half price immiediately. Delmar. Lindell W. 1 WELL—For sale, touring car, 1918. 5- * er, electric lights and good condi- tien : $175: terms to right party. 17184 E st., Granite City, IU. ae ee pale: T-passenger tour! ear; order; 200. e218 WN. — ae Broad way. ATIONAL—For sale, T-passenger, starter and electric — in fine co! tion; very chea 2628 Arsen OAKLAND—For — 1914; . starter and electric light; make us an offer 1802 ts} v. c LDSMOBILE—For sale. 1915 28 ky si bre ri 4 tires. etc. a ERL AN PF sal model Ba, tour practically new, i Delos OVERLAND—For sale: model 51 touring war: full 3 new tires: urioe $8 Staniev ni: Car Con 5883 Delmar. (c} PACKARD 30— For snie, 5-passe — tourin car at a bargain. Mr. Gordon, Forest 4257, PACKARD—For sale, twin six, 1916; this car is just like new; will consider small car part payment. Box T-37, P.-D. PACKARD—I have a late — * — car which I am forced to sell account of ö trouble. ens offer will buy. Box A- one 8512 r Cen. A food tire 1 ires, tral 61 e cust st. i sale, — Nu good condition, 2 8 STEARNS-KNIGHT Yor sale 8-c Ylinder r Sue car, 7- 8 — ete. Bo- mont STEARN 1. N H sale; &-cylinder roadster: like new: no use for it. 335. 3082 Locust st. ** TODDARD-DAYTON—For sale, ul touring car; perfect condition; electric light. new paint, tires, battery; must this week; best offer i ers it. ets ‘It. Saban 11 N ARER gle. touring, 1915, 1915, 7 run * TUDEBAKER—For „000 miles; Bt kaon 172, ‘Post-Dis 811 DA — Sale: my 1916 © ; assenger. Sun like For like new; tom — winter’ eB, terms. Box 1-11 TOURING CARS—For sal epg condition. 3000 Locust ae ke RING W oe LA 79 vit todayy. mus must sell. . $160 ta 108 Old nchest RING N por A f 2 late model: “bin barga 2 16 Wash. Aten Wer No CAR—For sale, 2 — car: good running o . — Olive st. ° wis n. NG CARS—For sale, 7- mechanical condition. The t TOURING Cc —For sale, starter and — — Call 7 Chi wa cylinder: ba sacrifice Vic ING C sale, condition: —— 8 lights and “sta el, $500; half cash. eater, i tch. RING CAR—Paige 1915. Gray & electric tights and starter: Bosc ts: Rayfield carbonator; Kel} 8 ld te all in Al condition. Uy Springfield tires; 209000000009 00008 AY eb ar DAYTON TOURIN AR-—5- n general — 8 ost- tion K week; will offer to owner. Open CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE 00. OF ST. LOUIS 2920-22 LOCUST Sr. Ser e eee U A passenger, electric lights. — starter; — model. $000) Mr. te eal, Bote —5 ) 2 rr 3 © ® ® ® ® 4 C AUTOM OF ST. CADIL FOR SALE OR 5 Al en ae tomobdile. one a ing cars city; 7 seats; al trade for 8 estat or ty | H-122 t-Dispatch. ull e e HUDSON 6-40 TOURING —7-passenger; ¢ ING GA good condition; car ¢ and always kept in ® ® . ® o ©@@OO 209098 Studebaker Used 5 5 5558875 DORRIS ALLWEATHER —3-passe painted; t z COC OOO OOS OF ST. LOUIS. 2920-22 LOCUST § * OOOOH OOOSD: CHALMERS TOURING — 779 80 728 1 Ln th car. t 4-cylinder, aad sonable, Open Sun CADILLAC AUTO) OF Sr. LOUIS 2920-22 pps . 2222222222 2 ie TRUCKS FOR | SAL BUICK— For sale; Ca! O00 aer. - 417 FoRDs—For a to suit. | " any style le body: Post-Disp FORD RUCKS—¥or hand * III ontr Box A- FORD— For sale; 1 5 model. wo y <r — sale, 3 able for contractor; ch 3657 INTERNATION var tort, — 5 od ust ov ERLAND—F fect tion, livery; y- a 4 — * EF condition, or wilt tr f 1102. 113 We 9 91 5 ec itres are 0 for 0 00560000008 2 «=e JMU 2222 3 . —— —— A BLOGS GOOG CG ALOE LE OEE ™ pe pe 8

Page 44

oy Tt ey * W meer es apace A wer ENG re A, S FO! Rs fw car. “it will astonish you, A AUTOMOBILE © oy ST. LOUIS 2920-22 LOCUST Sr. 22e SALE OR TR automobile. one of the m city: 7 seats: all estate or equity LS — D. teh. e ION 6-40 TOURING CA ar buy this ons 2 AC AUTOMOBILE Co, ‘OF ST. LOUIS 2920-22 LOCUST sr. a ®OOOOSOSOSS peter Used ae Cars 7— passenger demons toff, ere “Cent rai 1489, ALLWEATHDER CA J vores tires ar ed: r for 4 t — 220.22 Locust SOO OODOOSE SOS Mahe paid 2 3 or: . * ligh pee: mec wants a a low price on his car. I AC AUTOMOBILE € OF Sr. LOUIS 200-22 LOCUST r. 2222222 s „ COOS den ee sten en Mack, 1-ton Peerless, er car; will demonstrate. ö ; 97 ‘2054, Delmar ar 8778 . 2. (e) ‘POR For sale, with delivery ; chea i N. Main st. ell 276 sf 1671107 Viv Se Phiiline 12 ata on Ce . er: tive t or t propo- 0 N ; Cent: an 81 mont 450, (c6 USED TRUCKS ve excellent trucks, Vv fight go 3 gar with electric 2.251 lights, N new condi- 4 4 0 ust * thor- and is Al; will go for OTOR ‘GAR CO.. an Dorris a ton, rebuilt... .$900 a Dorris 2- ton, rebuilt. ..$1000 Dorris rebuilt trucks are | practically as good as new, "and they are guaranteed. 4 WE ALSO HAVE: 1 Aleo 2-ton Truck . 6275 yy Commerce %-ton Del. . . 6650 ' DORRIS MOTOR CAR co. 4100 Laclede Av. ei ei ee a eel —ñ— - — — ——„— — ˙—ꝝ—̃ " BARGAINS IN USED 7 TRUCKS 2-ton Packard, 2-ton Gramm, .- ton Moon. Terms to re- n party. SobpbEg MOTOR TRUGK 00. 2815 LOCUST — — — De Nes says better buy that Haynes, Amer- $75 1 a Cadillac a Channing and Le en . will fry er 1910, condition, gy table vine and 2 body; want to sell or trade for 5518 Devo dell or sale, runabout, ; | onday. Witke n . 8981 Mer. er sale; used; condition: D Fight. Vigar Motor — 151 Eon. c MOBILE—For sale, my 1914; run less mm 7000 miles; new paint, eet. 5529 etal Phone Forest 1 NN (c) m Guntral 176s. 1484 Cass ev. For one; 9 4 new 2 Washin r rade | 0: — 2 peas —— t 1824. t 5 =n 79. N 5 pe with : lights an ect t : in St. 365 28. — — Aale. in fine 7 order os a with electric “Tights and starter; r: will : h the 7 8 give some tine. 0 wagon, Seer dle nee ell to collect repair bill. Call 1616 ‘ORD service that sells is Ford 1 18 that is satisfactory. IE E. HAUPT MOTOR CO., a Agents, 4127 Olive. (o) RDS, NEW 1917 MODELS Ford cars on monthi ents; my fowoaition, strictly confidential; no securt — ive phone — if 4 any. Box 8 8 BARGAINS 7 10 + haces eee . LY . 28 pe: Paes averhauied and repain 1 good ones DET MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 Locust. — — — — 910 Scrip * good tires retouched; spiendid shave . nical 480. E-GiLLHAM MOTOR 107-11 Locust * Bell. Bomont 1247 Kin. "Gem. 7615 — — tee — ee 10 i nger coupe, repainted, ec tric starter and 4 7 ee EGA eee : * . ree and —. 575 ma * N Tpanender: pe „ „ „% ns that „„ „ 150 can t be a — C AUTOM Obi 1 . 7 rl VALUES IN USED CARS aca “With Hmousine and touring dod- linder, 5-passenger lights and self-starter. ylinder, 5-passenger touring % body, with tree %-t 22 y — %-ton, w th bus bed and pneu- fell e cna Sea tn 1-3 Seal automobdi! — _annnal . * prices or : very used car on wens never before and with 4 ad car 30 ag OPE HBL eeseeeaeee 1 1 ng. touring 15 | | — N . UTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS sar 3-to eat teas Mt Kelly b de. over * — nearly new: — ty ago. e Ri with closed years old oid: Rood. W three I a tone oa wT erates 7 0 Ni e ee trucks . genuine Auer et 3201 ‘Locust „ ling at 2201 2 st. PACKARD MISSOURI MPANY. ne Truck Department. Bomont 900. Central 2300. (688) ae fro fron nt Chandier 1916, 7- re and er ‘ag 44 1914, 6-paas., starter Ter 1 Co, 4700 Washington BI. Delmar 909. orest 1580. (e Weber Impleinent & Automobile Co. 8. I. — cal. 2. * car. a close top. e. L condition. 15 Ford. ing. rot’ med * ar 1 int, Ford’ + debakers t t 57151851 l — . sours, OTHER 885 USED _ OLOSED AUTOMOBILES We have the finest assort- ment of slightly-used electric automobiles in the city. Every one is in fine mechanical con- dition, and practically new throughout. . CABRIOLET— cent 8-pass. closed el; electric — 2 and HP ater. new nt and ekeling; i — "tee doctor or lady’s $1000 OLPSMOBILE pe MOUSING— gh-class 7-pass. 6-cyl ——— — . and lighted Demi-Berlin Li m ousine;: fine running condition..... AKLAND CABRIOLET— Light 3-pass with elec- tric starter and ights; fine for doctor o DSON CAB! nappy light 3-pass.; in Al ition throughout COUPE— with electric ~ — Al me- t on „ seee CHALMERS LIMOUSINE — ven-pass.: in good condi- tion; rare bargain ..... 400 One-fourth cash, balance in easy monthly payments, to reliable people. Open Sunday until 1 o’clock. de EAR On MOTOR 850 B50 850 450 Nia 2212 Was 2 “av. Bomont 8100, Central 7480. SSS r MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE EASY "TERMS We have a long list of thoroughly efficient slightly used Automobiles, which we are offering at unprecedented prices for the values given. Each car will be sold with our Money-Back Guarantee, under which we return your money if the car is not entirely sat- isfactory. Besides this liberal pol- icy we will accept from reliable people one-fourth eash and the balance in easy monthly payments, ‘allowing you four, six or twelve months to pay for ‘the car. Limousine, 7-9 bs 5 fine condition: rare — Palge Coupe’ “electric starter and 1 Wedeon 6-54, „ „„ 7— N n 42 conditi are * ass., 2 new ection: = 1: very sn Hudson Super- 7-pass.: r ically d Bile Limousine 6 - ings. Demi-Berlin: 2 nd n pant, new pickeling en 175 appy beautiful news ; — — —-„-— am age ade atl — — — ee ll —ñ—-—] a repaint eter and lights Michigan 5- „ * and ligt . 25 e ey er nickeling; in — — — — —— —— ag — See —— — — — Se e — ' : a “AUTOMOBILES SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1917. 3 AUTOMOBI Les AUTOMOBI 128 AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS GOING OuT oF Rust NESS at at ithe. lowent prices te A * — to ernie. 1 ~ ggg weed. late model Scripps-Booth light delivery We and one * you are in the for any kind of cannot afford to miss this excep- you ti pport i's LOCUST MOTOR? Salis Don’t fail to see these Quality Automobiles. 1916 Dodge Touring 1915 Stutz Roadster 1916 Ford Touring 1916 Packard Twin 6. 1916 Cadillac 8. 1912 Dorris. 1917 Lexington. Model 35 Studebaker Coupe. Open Sunday all day. Terms if you wish. Telephone for demon- stration. R. OC. SOLOMON Locust at Twentieth Bom.— 306— Cen. — —— — — eet DO YOU KNOW That you can purchase a RE- NEWED, REPAINTED color desired) and GUABAN. TEED LOCOMOBILE with full equipment and new tires, ELEC- TRIC LIGHTS AND STARTER? AND, if you desire, we will give you time in which to pay for the car. Upon payment of a small de- posit we will store this car for you until Spring if you desire. If you do not reside in St. Louis we will pay your expenses here, providing you purchase a Locomobile. The prices placed on these cars will surprise you, and NOW is the time to purchase a high- grade LOCOMOBILE at a very conservative figure. If you are interested, tele- phone, and we will have our representative call and demon- strate any of the following cars: 6 Cylinder, 48 H. P., 7-Passen- ger Locomobile Touring, 38 H. P., 5-Passenger Locomo- bile Touring. 7- Passenger Locomobile Li- mousine, 48 H. P., with Extra Touring Body. 4- Passenger, 6-cylinder Loco- mobile Torpedo. 1915 Chalmers Limousine. 1916 7-Passenger, 8-cylinder Cadillac. LOCOMOBILBE CO. OF MO., INC. 8029-38 Locust St. Bomont 2617. Open Sunday. “NO PROHT 10 US" We deal in used cars, not —. 2 we acquire them at one 1 and see a chance to sell them at a ick: rice and make a p prod 9 K t Dp to eal in them only sell n Twin ‘sizes and 8 us! . don’t pay exorbitant prices for "PACKARD 1-85 Packerd twin-six tourtng. 55 1-25 Packard twin- six touring. 6-48 Packard touring. 80 Packard touring $08 48 Pierce-Arrow, — and touring. 66 Pierce-Arrow touring. Pierce-Arrow — „ Cadillac touring. Cadillac coupe, 1 Cadillac touring. 6-54 Hudson touring. 229 * Hudson touring and limeu- 221 Cas . . eg Se ree ‘um * — tourin Locomobile tou ng. Interstate touring. itevens-Duryea touring. Simplex limousine. Velie touring er Speedwell tooring wee these; they are real ‘PACKARD-MISSOURI MOTOR CO. 1801-07 PIN SB, Bomont 900. Central 2800. Open Sundays until 1 p. m. ä 9999666 6%„ 0666 6% „„ USED GAR SALE NOW ON Select your car today, pay a small deposit and we will store it free until March Ist, when you can pay balance of purchase price; or, if desired, the balance may bé paid in in- stallments. TODAY IS THE DAY To Buy Your Car To Save Money OPEN SUNDAY Sales Department, 2920-22 Locust St. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS oo R9 SOS OH OSS Stestesesestesssesesereresessersereses © ® © 9 ® ® ® ® ® ® & ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® 9 ® © ® ® ® © © ® ® @ © © ® ® @ ® D 9 © AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS Nag * pay ah My 48. inted. car; fine condi- electric lights and 66-horsepow ree- Arrow 5-passenger: has starter. and fine, fast and pow hes 9 aa erce-Arrows: could se to make truck or Bor * — * rris touring body. in ex WEST OMOBILE er Pierce lights, TERN AUT | Euclid and . REDUCED PRICES DURING JANUARY REBUILT CARS During January we are to sell all of the cars listed bee low, if possible. These cars are all in Al condition and are big bargains. REBUILT DORRIS CARS are equipped wit “ tric 428 and 883 1 . OTHER MAKES _ Cadiliac 8-cyl. Tourin Alas 1914 Tourt * Se Tourin, ee. Touvias . Car. Commerce &% -ton . Truck. ... a Also a few delive chassis. „ eles an greatly reduced prices. Phone Us for Demonstration Lindell 5475 Delmar 3965 DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. 4100 Laclede Av. YALUES We are moving our used car depart into larger quarte are offeri — — art in with a new tag e the advance in price next spring. We Buiek roadster; this car runs is a dandy car for a y**- ne — Ny „ has electric 1 very 1 runs good good and — fine. SN: Booth. 1916, onl; only Been driven mi) thi best buys fi in — 1 ah isos oe 1 touring, 1914; 3 ust been ever- hauled; paint, tires — fect condition n nd eng! oot meas Overland — 1918; has to be seen — de ap ＋ ge tio for and starter: Hudson 6-54, 1914; : anyone large car will find this to ne S . in woe n and auto- * 1914; has good good ti new car and looks good rw. Cole coupe, 1918: I. and .: is mec anically Feet and N for value Velie, 1916: — 8 ne 875 300 new ‘tires, just. been wheels: en. or Pg — run nnin — = 8 the 2 ti ny unning Tor 8 * T-passenger: en and 6. Velie, 1918, passenger „eee Clésmobile, 1910. 8-cylinder; see this.. Flanders pare anne coupe with converter ,. If you are not satisfied with the car you —- you can exchange for any car we VELIW AUTOMOBILE Dee Bom. 1. 1818 Pine at.” Gant. ACCESSORIES, PARTS. ETC, ABSO UTELY the best ater ords, John Cook, Baa tween „n n * TOP— For sale, for — 4 mode __roadster, cheap. 2232 8. Gra 1 AUTO TOP ROOF and back — - ster, $6.95; touring, $8.05: parcel paid; our instruction e it easy 4 * 7 you save $7: samples and catalog * 1 2 2 9. 28 Hunt * 455 AXLE Wtd.—solid rear Axle a a rive, with or without frame, Derm mar “Set. AXLE—For sale: * — two-ton worm rear be LA. K almost — 651 ante, 0281 Deere and e bodies, $10 eac 5087 Delm — BODIES— For 281 8 Ford an ies: also windshields. 5255 Nort ket, BODIKS- For sale, Hercules Ford tiuck hod- jes, 30 styles. A. Lewis Auto and Bods N N M. cket, sale; Hu $60 0 2 Wrecking d toe &25 1,250 800 900 LOUIS, 6966. car dad EGIN ES—For — — 380. Auto PR — * . — j * months; 8 18. r 12 L. N BODY—For sale, 6-passenger. 4325 218t 2 R For sale, coupe body. 4380 Olive. Lindell (c) D— 0. n r wr Dody and also el to fferson. (c) FORD I Bl — For sale; bulbs; price 20c; our price 180 Monday only. 613 Ches nut R BODY—For sale; wind- 1 tires, jacks; cheap. 4456 Cote Bril- ane “Giant” starter; ca-l . Auto Co., 3010 Wash - D owners, u Write or phone. ington bl. Lindell 21 ¥YORD—For sale, pleasure bod Gon bit also winter tops. Barnett Sales st. R PS—For sale, special winter 5 tops, for 1916 or i917 =o 1. t § RD “For ale —.— I model. d-new. 5 Delmar; Forest 5874, tei - ar 2244. „ secondha gai tou Rie foo ‘ reg aie better — soe ess han any other F teed. Lyons SS 0. 41 ZOU . u. . 9s BOD 51 N e = ened Nay We Rave ah * „ fat — Reto parts, has 15 nase, Atwater Ae pa” eens — Kk. - L om ance | guaranteed We an guarantee any on 5 and coll. I als p dattery 8 system. ae 8 * ys used | 8 ACCESSORIES. PARTS, ETC. _ W BODY—For sale; bargain. = & bargain: call sunday. 5 — For sale; new; cheap is ges sale 2 gize, cheap. 5087. Delmar, Delmar A. W c 1. For sale: au pile: slightly th st am * 1018 N. . in 41 cheap te} RADIATOR COVER—For sale radia tor cover and 1 set a ‘tia chains, al- most new. “ic | RikFLING'S, | TOP—For sale, Ford 2 Co ne eS with cur- aes. OS 5037 Delmar: Delmar Porest ‘ Ford deli Da * tyles, dest ie the or ve 8 city: new — % 12 258 555 (10 SPARK PLUGS—For « sale; . 2 1 inner 222 12 a 7728 22 or curing $65; phy Sender 5086 Devonshire STAR RTE — For sale; e casings and E 83 between 9 batteri 2 * res a tteries at wholesale prices; re — and rented. Pole veland Bat- tery; — "Lina ell STEA ULCANI ; "tubes. | Chouteau car. 57 RA BATTER , 1811 Chestnut st. Wtd.—And inner tubes. bie. Box T-262 t- 5 N For * 4, ¥ ‘13408 6 Olive : st. Lindell 1108. 155 TIRES—For For sale: bargain in tires, 80x8% » one Dan * M nt me an ‘ye-tn-One ‘Tire — e Lindell N ee, CO ‘and other sizes. T Auto e Bax 8 brand — non- TIRES—For sale skid; will cell oF —1 price. Residence. n. Ww. corner Union TIRES—For sale. all — an N Auto Tire TIRE SALE Second standard makes; A... vulcanized tires, “selling for charges; tires taken off wreck one at ve very Jo prices. Universal Tire Co., 1881 makes. at 8 —— 4 1018 (c) tops. North Cc TOPS — For sale, 2 new Ford tourin 1 including hood covers, $15. 5 arket. } — ; 19 : 99 83 bade ty does. 2 mar GOWN CAR BODY—For sale, a beautiful 2 0 Packard town car body; cheap; 2222 Pine st. WASCO. hot-water garage beating ayetems or sa : cos operate; : condition Aus guaranteed. Auto Beles Co., 908- 10 Chestnut st: _{c83) WHEELS—For sale, one set used demount- 5 anne a a 2 a> Auto Battery 2 upply a ashington. ae oe pete, tee ois Ford teur 9 barges on- tinental g & Top nighed G0. bia Eating we 4 — By oo poties ie Ford , aa also second hassis. BARNETT SALES CO,, 511 N. 24 at, L. J. DOERR MOTOR WORKS, 18th and Allen Av. For sale, 40-h.-p. Continental motor i rear axle, 850: carburetors, 1 colls, $3 up; also touring FOR LEAKY CYLINDERS Get the Ever-Tight piston rings; will guar- antee compression: made in all sizes: price list malled on m application. EVER-T ISTON 1424 Chestnut. St., St. PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO. items. ntain a $8225 LOCUST ST. We are distrivutors for the foll We carry a stock, also parts, and ma service station in charge of experts: Atwater Kent ignition, Stewart carburetors, pakes fan horns. Lynite Ford pistons. Ber light deflectors. 5 00 I can save you money on Fisk, Pirectene, Lee and others. Prompt mail orders ART B. Abr TUBS co Imar. F Delivery Bodies for Fords 20 styles in stock; new vestibules, $17.50 new 1917 Ford touring car body, 1915 and 1916 Ford runabout bodies, 1917 limousine top for Ford, $75; used cou y for Ford, $55; used Ford pleasure bodies, $10 5 used for Ford, 0 used „ $8 up: used Ford wind- Ford dashes, $1 up: front wheels, $1; new Ford To. plain un and tube, 37.50; 78 set; new elec- pair: 8 ng eT side and tai 70 set. NKA A. 1400 N. Th ot * Phone Tyler } 3 115 Cen. 8888. (e GIGANTIC TIRE SALE For a few days only we will sell the fol- lowing "tes in strictly high-grade tires, at rices quoted; we are restricted in-mention- ng the makers’ name, owing to low prices; new, qoam. fresh stock. * ze 22 Es 888888888888 88888888888 ae 38 8 4 N.. Don't fa to see ‘these. w onderfu RELIABLE AUTO T IRE 8 311 Bomont 1180, Central 181. We ship to all EFFICIENCY GAS OIL 3 E THE ONLY Cylinder Oil for Gasoline Engines. Makes carbon Impossible. Absolutely Guaranteed EFFICIENCY OIL CORPORATION 3213 Locust St. Avromogme PARTS Save 50 to 75 Per Cent 2 pare norte for many care got Usted Be 6, 1008 to e Auto anges ie : Pope Tel * 1 But " Ths | ae at Pierce A “a a 9 — K . Amplex, all models. Math and 6. r 3 eres tLe ee * x 822 leas — — — = 4 | = 8 all times. OLLIE E. HAUPT MOTOR co. ___Ford Agents, 4127 Olive. (e) AUTO Parts (0 = ve 9 9 uy sri 3 8 > TV eee eee eee eeeee eaereeeaaererge 90 Peer 18 1 ö „„ „„ „„ e e ee ee ] ee eeees eee ee f ene doll Unit i 22 eee eee ee eeee eee eee ee ee eeeee ech . F Commerce and (re Buick F 5. eee eee ee eee eeeeee Prous e+ Reensesesncsenepens of at iNa EE? mu f0 Us AND Lat Us so | MATCH 141 drices for 1 burned, pay good “ damaged cara, Open forenoon. Presto ‘tanh, f $0. 4116 " 4118 live_ fla. Mo, (ce) ___ MACHINERY T to WANTED a mn ACCUMULATORS f scrap We pas . raga, paper. notice; weak ‘prices. FP “= 1302 K Tyler 725 ntral (c8) 2 ih 15 aESSOH Wid. —Size 6; sate make and gondition. my Bs y Co., Jefferson. (c 7775 PAA Metal Co. 8 dry Co., 2004 8. ELECTRIC CRANE E Whiting 50.000 pounds; * yfrich Co and Sheet 1 — 218 bard ENGINE Wtd.—Small gasoline engine i Gere must be cheap. Call 1028 Sth. y INE td. 5 Call Want "2113. Between 1 and 2 GAs FEN 2 Wid.— orsepower rior, either new or slight! dress Royal Brewing Co., » YW Sth at Kansas Cit Mo. LATHE Wea. ~—Small; for experimental work: rice must be reasonable. wie arn MOTORS Wtd. vy and A b P., single phase, 60-c Box O- Pe Bu- Ad- on * 8. (c td.— — „ reasonable; „ : on Beet Y oY DD MOTOR Wid.—Secondh condition; 60-cycle; 110 volts a. One a vet Hes BERRY * * and N 100 Nae P ment work 60 2. HH 2 — * in — Call and examine QUT ON McDONALD MA AT J a NEw 2 8 Ee 7 lot ist of — Ge 27 jas Revs cas MACHIN T2’’x18-ft. 4" tubes butt strap 2.66 'x20-ft. Ibs. Lot firebox boilers, Lot upright boilers. Corliss 8 all Automat sizes. Lot simple and 9 75 owe, all Steam-driven 1 1000 ft., 1400 or Gece. alt + connected to Ideal 1 engine. w. connected to Ideal engine. Large 2 owe en- eas ensine: Foos make. Sturtevant Dewen, connected naan leather and rubber beit- ERY FOR SALE. 6” flue butt strap en, Side mie eens a 3 kt., 2000 d. c. generator, Atreet . generator, direct stock other m co., Heavy ae MMING. MA CHINE ‘on oa Mt. Sterli III. {c) FARM nae AP td — de 15 Inches wide. N Aud 3. must 715 Spru (c7) POWER ‘BRARE. Ving 2 feet | a Wor ts Lombard, — . %-inch t Iron Cc FARM MAcHINERT— For aie chinery. "BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES 1 and 2 72 g. Buford, Manchest LATHE Wtd.—Foot lathe; 1 1 condition & on 42 price, 4 Bg „ „ WANTED UNC 13, inch - pacity 455 inch hole in M -inch 1, ‘Aut. richtig prer and Sheet Iron Works, 218 — 5 (c) SAW Wtd.—Swing cut-off saw, must be in condition; ready cash: what ve you to offer? ay + adeseription cross-cut ; CYCLE CAR Wtd.—Mt runni order E. Post-Dispatch. R Cre condition; and lowest price first letter. man. wu Franklin av, (c) wer. en SHEAR Wtd.—Foot hone Mincis 44 or A. Feraud, ranite 1 PEN — for good radiators and pipe. J. A. Stern. 1030 Chestnut et. Cen „ live 1283. >i’ 1 * F IRON. Rs 18 BR. & STEINER. 112 Br. MACHINE WORK “WANTED. For lathes, milling machines, shapers, drin es; also’ complete machines made: we a completely * machine shop to send blue prints or sam- les for prices; prompt service. Box A-89, RETN FOR SALE AMMONIA FIT TIN GS -w. have pyroh from Fred W. Wolf Go. Te carloads of new 2 * tings, which we will offer at reduced prices: | ! are all standard fittings; come and — what you want or send us your orders, which will te filled promptly. hy Stern th and Chestnut. Doth phones. en ANVILS— For sale; large size: all mann of n and boas. St. Leu. Belting and Zu 4th BANDSAW—For rs INTE 5 A er, ripsaw and other tools. BELTING—For sale; leather, rubber canvas; all sizes; In a wes, secondhand — rebuilt * — W pri 8 I * Belt - ing and Supply 509 8 $7 BbUILERS—For sale; two — 28855 horsepower 23 horizontal water tube boilers, for 42 unds pressure. Box A-16, P. -D. (c8) — do first-class work: — MOTOR N aa 1128 8. MOTOR CYC! MOTOR— r sale, W BD Ba : eg An Call inde. 1 11515 CYCLE—Fo sie pang, Tk. — *. extra case, 2 18 ving town, STOR eros — Wer good Grove MO TOR CYCLE—For sale; tires; MOTOR CY _class Dor tio Av., Fi twin In- tank, tandem; good dition; $40 cash; investigate. dian, cradle frame, $75. 38052 ST TOR 2 Per 2 Hendersons, nothing 5 11285 payments; 27 Locust. BOATS AND LAUNCHES BOILER—For sale. a new 2-h wer gas- heated steam boiler: automatic regu- lated: 7. 7014 Plateau. (e) GARBAGE CREMATORY—For gale, one No. 6 gin, and water heater, for hotels or apartments; used 4 months; Ideal heater for 4 rooms, Continental heater for rqoms, one* new Monitor steel heater for 800 feet radia- ANOE Wwtd.—I1T’ 0 hear F. A. Til 5 or 18 m Jr. GINE . drop gears: for your) beat 1 on; above for steam or hot water. Box K 10, oe t-Dispatch. CU oe a 15 ea Willard, is Chestnut st. . 1 harse oll a ENPRATOR—For sale, one 3 = ie volt; cheap. Box O- )- 265, 25 oe * FOR SA enerators 125 k * 4 c.. to Hamilton- — By 242 Vic- toria Bldg. aa LATHE—For sale; 7 ecrew-cuttiiz, > feet. ower, chuck an ols, 5472 Uni r sale, f engine — Fo th swing. 14-ft. bed; cheap. App ENGIN a Gasoline Engine Co. WE BUILD For 2418 — 4 cle HORSES AND VEHICLES " * FOR HIR andelier Co, 1107 Loc sale, ny emery wheel one. drill press, bp. & Wagner motor and ine te ine shafting. at in rear 8671 “ : speed lathes, spinning For 22 lathes, screw-outt lathes, em wheeis, stands, cut-o bes pipe-threading ma- CHINERY—For sale. secondhand, yf ~~. boilers, 8 7 ath st Flower alternatin 1 3 Dispat : „ 13 193 -N. oF —2 hea Box r sale, h wer. HORSE—For DUME ition gn : more fer feed and ANT ats ier a, Foal. iORSES— a” — - iORSD— s — 1 1 — — Ly ok 7 aural 1 ie, P e A 5 — * . — Eee 6

Page 45

e READERS! GREATEST pare Melee . ——.... ͤ——-—̃ !.. More Want“ Ade to THE W Rw other 3 zewspaper on earth. ve vestibule, fronts; WAGO 2 — Ret, + WAG * 4 1 Ci . 2 ber dale; 2 horse ae; — ** or . - * Tre CHL ey F RB of pitcher and * n R's fat young 8 wagons; cas we b or time. r sale; ull fine 18000. house-to ares or double fs ath. belt, broke; ‘wentie: mares, fel or ammail single sets single —— harness; also express wagon — sets double ugEy aren. tah new;!to match; $26.75. 1 2046 ' : sale, wagon, g00d horse, brass-mounted boxes, licenses; all $110. By em mG cheap or sale; cheap; used only Ewi . 3 eel or rub runabou ase ber t, ; some spiders, tee or rubber; $15 or W weight; 1 A secon tale: sed two-horse apeiet | 5 * or 1 yor sale: sale. war U N. gale, one track - ds; Pe 2 1484 oe a -horse coal 1 and 5254 Spaldi stak 8 eg top. 18. 2 9414, 'N N. | PURNTT r “pighed sale; Won ; 15th. ; ee GOODS FOR SALE D NETTE SUITE—-For sale, four pieces, good as new: if centred. oak: terms if TTE BUIT—For sale; if — ca also furniture of flat, rugs; cheap. 6 elmar d. sale; ETTE SsET— ahogan *.— * — 3 mY eget F e (c) A TE S For tly used; in the most 2 finish ; By iso al brazy table to — at _ Prices that interest you. Ww 208 8 1 BAE. e pale: ble enettes; oak and fumed oak; li rary ta 1 to match: 10 sets to pick from: will Mr them at low rices; packed ree. be oh 0 town buye vy Bros., 311-13 8 h st. 2 Ss F most 28 heavy frame; 1 oak set, covered in tan leather: style; will cell them for cash at low price. Levy Bros. 8311-13-15 8. 14th st. (c) DAVENPORT—For sale. elegant oak, $12.50; kitchen cabinet, 3615 Laclede. (c) DINING ROOM SUITE—For sale: sacrifice; 6 chairs, round table, buffet, china closet. 4536 Mc 1 (c) DINING ROOM SET—For sale: chifforobes, rocker, kitchen cabinets china closets. 2021 Shenandoah. olden oak; and e HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HEATER—For e, large sized Su tight heater, ike” new, cheap. ivania. PUTER For sale * large parlor heat- er, Peninsular make, soft coal | today only, tomorrow —— away; $8.50. enan- oan. HEATERS—Ali kinds, hard and soft coal. at low prices; cook stoves for laundry or — teed. $4 up; laundry Gove. & $2 up; : are air- 9 Penn- ro ped leather chairs, dishes, just the place cag erybody. You’ll be surprised how 205 0 are kept. Stands to reason—our so low and our dealings are fair. sell we deliver at once. Secondhand f 57 in name only at Levy Bros., 8311-13-15 8. th st., south of Clark av. Open venings. Bellefontaine or Belt cars pass our “door. (Cc) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale: Buck heat- ing stove, ventilator. 4901 P Page. Ho USEHOLD GOODS—For sale, and type- writer; Oliver. Ist soar, east side, down- stairs. 8700 Windsor pl. DINING-ROOM SETS—For sale: 10 to pick from; oak and golden oak and miggion and Semed ‘oak: side buffets to match: will sell h 1-13-15 S. 14th, (c) For sale, massive med oak, sample; will sell cheap for cash or extend terms to ‘responsible party. 1202 Broatway. (c62) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, and piano; cheap: a 4201A Labadie av. HOUSEHOL 5 60008 —For sale, cheap; leav- ing city: no dealers. 59064 Bartmer av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; sacrifice: oak hall tree, beautiful mahogany ry bed, large mirror 3x8 feet, x12 Sunday, moving Monday. 2338A Arkansas Ke DINING SET—For sale; elegant fumed oak: only $50; new. 3615 Laclede, (c) ee SET—For sale: early English; — lete: $35, 3615 Laclede. DINING SET—For eale; William and Mary; #-inch round table and 6 leather chairs 3537 Olive st. DINING SUITE—For § sale: or beautiful William and Mary penn also . ee eee tal banne. DINING FURNITURE—For sale: heautiful ffet, extension table, leather chairs, china cabinet: separately; cheap. 3535 Wyo- RESSER—For sale, 1 me time, and other cheap. 527 _N . Vandeventer, _ * sale; fine, oak; perfect mir- red. Mo nday, 3421 Olive. ale. ma hogany. and wash 3808 4 Afsenal;. phone Grand 732. 55883 R For wales chiffonier to match; ke \new 150 St $35. 1635 8. Jefferson. ik sa ie. $2; — 2. 50, e 1.25: pei $7.50; sideboard, roa DRI SSBF a an ne oak dresser, mirror: With bed to match; $16. Easton av. BEST place to bu _ Cord Housefurnishing Co., 575 t new; DE * — or; $8; / Dk -. — or large 5882 (e] or sell used furniture. 1 Easton. no dealers; phone Union. Forest harness; coal 4.24 C pleni Feed 47 get 119 ew or secon a i, dlock. 2 from; . or time. with dhand. some open; for ef 18 ˙ of ° wigs een PAY, T and » bought aia)? ) “eK . peddler wagons, Rb . st. 2 e e e rc CHATRE an- colored chairs sale: — oF seta; crowded ho house: all nee 8; good con¢ — 3860 Me Ben * Sele. and springs; Charter Odk 1 Bester mahora auttaue ny col and dany 9 condition; e Foe v ings, complete. mattress 4302 For .I 5 5 tia . mat - it Peale. ries . rs : NLS room; ’ ke new . —— on; vernis Martin, — and chiffonier: me neeeny ve Forest 6 portieres and curtains. rea- >. (ce) E Beran lei — Teather cov- mal. a3 “ag k, with plate . from gy Os AA. 3 Mahogany and or $1 925 n walnut "Grease? 8587 Olive st. For. * American wal- For daes $3; Sideboards, ; Fass * ressers. 1 e — 4 Ri sale, other (55 elegant oore’s bedroom furnitu heater and square dining "table. 2622 : . : * | ne — 32 * will ‘atl ob —— party. er „ ern or grtond 2 * * e e ase, case, „ Parlor six day. 2; 2: 2 good setg single F URNITURE—For sale; call Sunda 21 * horse, Apply Gerber Meat ee one-horse cheap. 5832, apartment, 1149 y or Mon- Me 3 : leaving city. Charles Brown, 8419 2 vois c FURNITURE—S2.75 down, $1 per week, buys $38 worth of slightly used furniture. 1202 S. Broadway. (c$) FURNITURE—For sale: all kinds; silk call oer Sunday; draperies, bric-a-brac; no dealers. 4490 Forest Park FURNITURE—For sale: Taro set; coal heating stove. etc. 1220 N deventer. FURNITURE—For sale; of rooming house, n 22 by piece: will consider partner. 4 8. th st. FURNITURE—For sale, of finest furnished house, including Steinway piano, Victrola. 3128 Morga! FURNITURE—For sale; 20 dressers, oak and mahogany; newly finished; washstands. $1 201 S. Jefferson. r URNITURE—For sale: contents 2 %ted- 100ms and kitchen; reasonable; ro dealers. u749 Laclede. FURNITURE—For ale: used; and stoves; all Kinds: cheap; cash or installments. Call 1423 North B oadway FURNITURE—For sale; 3 rooms, complete; used only a short time: no dealers. Cail Sunda or “tee. 1900A Farragut. = FURNITURE— sale: 3 beds. 2 carpets, 2 wardrobes, J dressers and several other antiques. 1724 Oregon. ; FURNITURE—For sale: on account of fam- ily leaving city. Grand 17723; 3705A Me- nald. (cl) FURNISHED go for ang rm beg sale; news ly furnished, 5 rooms, all brass beds: cash or time, to reliable parties; leaving city, 4398-1 Olive st. Apartment B-3. (1) "URNifURE—For sale, dining room of 10 pieces, in excellent order and condition; very cheap; no dealers; call between 2 and 5 Sunday. 5834 Waterman av. FURNITURE—For re, aks. ing stoves, iron bed, $1 B $8.07 sanitary couch bed 72 row FURNITURE—For parlor „ Van- (7) olden 2 heating russels rug 1IOTA Glas: sale: contents of four beds, gas range, ice s, rugs, chairs. gs Call A. 10: no dealers. 3935.4 3 2 Louis FURNITURE—For sale, almost new bedroom suites, brass bed, davenette suite, library table, player-piano, dining suite, rugs, etc.: separately; fine bargains. 5127 Cabanne. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of din- ing. bedroom furniture, mahogany da- vonette gsuit, library table, rugs; your own price: immediately. 4650 Delmar b FURNITURE—For sale, furniture and rugs for complete 4 rooms; use 2 years; cost $350: no second-hand men need Apply: will sell. Box K-112, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale, kidne grade furniture, made to or = grade repairing and retinishi: Antique Fur- niture and Cabinet Shop, 4 14-16 Fer- dinand; Lindell 3594. (c99) FURNITURE—For sale; brass bed. chiffo- robe, bedroom suite, library table. ddav- player-piano, dining furniture. sell separately. cheap. — > oe suite, s: slightly used; 355 Wvroming. FURNITURE—For sale, entire furnishings of 4-room apartment, including piano; also nearly new Ford roadster; every room com- lete; leaving city; must sell at once; big rgain; ca Sunday. 4010 Lafayette. Grand 4185R. FURNITURE—For sale; new and slightly used dressers, chiffoniers. wardrobes, din- ing suites, davenettes. rugs, carpets, brass and iron beds, tat he and mattresses; very lar assortment 5 N. the price; credit to reliable people. 1 buy, move or store your goods. Presser 2 19218. 20 Olive st.; Bo- mont 307 ‘Central 5532. (62) FURNITU agg sale; great sacrifice; handsome, massive golden oak library ta- ble, dining — furniture, 60-inch golden oak buffet, dining table and six leather-seated dining chairs, hand-painted punch bow! and other things; all in use a short time — | only. and in perfect condition. Peters, 4947 Laclede av. it: KRNIAURE—For sale; everything for the house, at 50 per cent on a dollar: beds, springs and mattresses, both new and sec- ondhand, dressers chiffoniers and chifforobes. extra fine dining room and parlor furniture, rugs and caroets, 500 chairs and roc the largest stock of secondhand furniture * the city. Hast Auction Co.. Mor- an. (c86) © | 3s PLATE-—For sale; oven and tube, ch 5117 Delmar. 8rd floor. Gane GER For sale, Quick Meal, almont new 4394 McPherson av. (o) GAS RANGE—For sale: Quick N Meal; $4. 6182 lymouth. rT sal ru $7. co Sunday, 4. aw 5184 * — 9 GE—For sale, new Quick 1 LNG $10 810 Laclede. RANGE For hy — high — practi. ag! — A Easton 5 le; hi een 8 sale; eng ov a ite * 4812 a. pere Ah excel- sell cheap. 2S ROY 5828 aie, 50 renewed Quick 8 ane une stove; rose- 1GAS RANGE—For sale: also clegant aoe way a. 2 a. gre A . $1000. E r sale; blue enamel: 1 white — * and 2 — elevated gas ranges; rap — anect ther rr te fear = ros A Tyler — Fe tbe ie * laundry and 455 is —Cook — 8. 1008 Hat Market’ st. * — e, hi Hoosjer inet, ng 3 rugs. 5781 rs ete efferson organ, t 241 2 up:? HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Remarks: — house full of all kinds furniture at low prices. Like a lady told to one of sales- men when she got through buying: m giad I came to your place. I have saved half the price what they wanted for new and when it gets in my house nobody will know it is X., I will recommend my friends that you not only advertise. but the goods and prices iow. A 1 will tee 14th — the same. Levy Bros., 3111-13-15 8. > ICE BOXES—For sale; white enameled: nice 10 25 — ranges: Quick Meal: almost new: big 0 rom; we connect em free. Levy Bros., 11-13 B. 14th. g IF you are contemplating going to housekeep- ing we can furnish your home from cellar to garret wath slightly used furniture at prices that will astonish you. It will you to call on us and take advantage of our low prices. Wagner Bros. 201 8. efferson. KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, and small range: reasonable. Apply at 3403 Walnut. KITCHEN CABINET—For sale; hall stand and other household goods. Apply 4426 Blair av. KITCHEN CABINETS—For sale: and almost new; will sell for half 2 new will cost you. Levy Bros., 15 S. 14th. (c) LIBRARY SET—For sale; leather; $7.50. 3615 Laclede. (Cc MIRROR—For sale; small one, chairs. 4261 ZIL. HEATER—For sale, smokeless oil heater, new, Salt Co,, 2d and Dock. ORIENTAL RUGS. &x10, several oil paintings; refused. 4905 Forest Ka PARLOR att a sale; dition. 3017 Spring. ) PARLOR SUITE Fe sale; mahogany. 2348 Montgomery. PARLOR SUIT—For sale: 3-piece; any. upholstered. chase leather, S. Jefferson. PARLOR SUITE—For sale: hogany: table to match; like new. 5882 Easton av. (c) PARLOR SUITE—For sale, solid agony 4 cost f will sell for $20, good as new 4415A olly av.; phone Colfax 420. PARLOR SUITS—For sale, nice mahogany and library table to match. mahogany dresser and chiffonier to match: cheap. Levy Bros.. 3311-13-15 8. PARLOR SET—For tale, tapestry* parlor set, Cable piano, ran s and bedroom set: will sell cheap; leaving city. 245 N. Euclid av., 2d floor north. QUILTS—For sale; mattress, baby beds, rocking chair, garden chair and other furni- ture, cheap, 4131 Russell. RANGE—For sale. Cole's high-oven range, fine conditicn; 15. Monday. 5882 Easton. RANGE—For sale; Cole’s high-oven, $15; de- livered free. Call Monday. 3421 Olive st. RANGE—For sale, Buck's, * ener back, good condition, $10. 1900A RANGE— For sale; combination: — condi- tion; chea 25274 rin RANGE—For sale; tion; two years’ service. nRANGE—For sale. with stove, heating stove, one bed. 1905 Belt.(c) RANGE—For sale: Superior, cast iron, fine order; good baker: $15. 1635 8. Jefferson. ANGE—For sale, new ye range, $2); call 2847 Victor Sidnev 3 RANGE—For oars, one Charter _ cheap 1411 A elt. RANGE—For $5. 915 N. Broadway RANGE—For sale. ip a iy! new Charter Oak kitchen range; cheap. 1371A Clara. 0 RANGES— For sale; Cole's high-oven; _as new; guaranteed ; cheap. 215 8. 14t RANGE—For sale, 6-hole Charter Oak, style; beautifully nickeled, sacrifice, 4740 Beacon. RANGE—For sale, Peninsula, cost $65, 6 holes, hot-water back; good condition; $12. 15A S. 10th. 1 sale. Home Comfort range. . — * dresser and bed springs, cheap. 43 43 80 necticut. RANGE—For sale; combination coal and gas: regular price $75, sell for $55. 915 N. Broadway. (c) RKRANGES—For sale. 50, latest styles, $10 up: water connections, Brasch’s, 2618 Franklin. (8) ne ne es sale; beautiful white enamel R pee, Fiennes oven; regular price 8 meth “or z 60. 915 N. Broadway. (e ANGES— For sale, 1 Charter Oak box range and 1 Quick Meal gas range. 3728 Minne- sota av. (3) RANGE—fFor sale, combination gas and coal range. Sullivan av. RANGES—For sale; rebuilt Quick Meal high- even gas ranges: regular price $63, special R20, 15 N. Broadway. (c) inc top e price large antique pier;. also 3 picture frames: vases, one Perfection cheap. Hardy (c) two small ones; no ast offer ark bi., 3d f cheap; good con- (c) mahog- $7. 18.75 ) (c) leather and ma- Buck coal: good condl- Colfax 785J. water back, ~as Oak, very (c le Majestic combination; *. (c) 09 late 812. new Round Oak Chief 2328A c) Sales and , JANUARY 21, 1917. ST dition; 4 joints pipe: 4971A Fountain. Fü Ferre STOVE—For sale, com on do small for * sans practically 00 . 1 N. 9th STOVE—For — rt idge & heater, $10; Singer ‘automatic, nis martin 5; fine b duofol 10. 41 Mai ane a = , coal oll heat stove: sat ae bd. ape poe es of oil stoves! furnish wicks for same. 937, Cen 122. 8 Broadwa TABLE—For sale, wi * taeataden stove; ch ravois. E— sale. walnut Mining table and | esas X. 6122 Washington v., third floor west. Cabany LW. Ve eee. ae 2 e 4 4421 2 two mirror fronts; Olive. WARDROBE For oS ane double-mirrores also mahogany center room tabl 27 K WARDROBE— For sale; double glass — #85 uarter-sawec : good as new; cash will sell for $20. a5 8. 14th. ASHING MACHIN#®—For power, perfect — . oll hearter, used two weeks, non. Forest 93. z WATER HEATER—For sale, Ruu copper coil; gain; will install; guaranteed. 7 — We HB bi. ently perior 112 50: Ver- bed, $10; chairs; as stove forobe and hall tres} sale, aw large coal 4610 Ver- * Seon Stoecker can save you X, 100 U TANK — For rr kitchen tank ae new brass | bed. Delmar ATTENTION housekeepers! We — ht sev- eral lots almost new furniture, conalating of heavy brass beds. all-felt mattresses. all- iron springs, nice line dressers, buffet, china closet. leather chairs, kitchen cabinet, rock- ers, davenettes and davenports, wardrobes. round pedestal tables, parlor sets, rugs, I- brary sets, sewing machines, ev ing for housekeeping; will sell at 500 on the —— what new will cost vou: a call will Convince you what big stock we keep: our dealings afe fair; what we sell we deliver at once; we pack and ship to out-of-town buyers. Levy Bros.. $11-18-15 S. 14th st., open even- ings till 8: Bellefontaine or 18th st. cars pass our door, (Cc) A CALL to our place will convince you that you can buy cheaper at our store than any- where in the city; we have a nice clean stock of household goods of all description that you can pick from and we sure sell cheap; ive us a call and get our prices before you uy; 25 dressers, washstands, 25 iron beds, 75 bed springs of all kinds; big lot of mattresses, cotton and cotton-top, kitchen sufes, kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, chiffo- robes, china closets, buffets, dining tables chiffoniers, sideboards, library tables, center tables, kitchen tables, davenette suites, dav- . enports, gas ranges, coal ranges, cook stoves, 811-13- | rugs, linoleum and all other household goods; don't forget our place for your own benefit; it won't cost you anything to look; quick small profits our motto. Keiner Fur. and M. Co., 215-17 8. 14th. To Pay Storage Charges. All kinds of used furniture, rugs, stoves, brass and iron beds, etc. THE LANGAN STORAGE co. 2211 WASHINGTON AV. ( SPOT CASH For your bouse furnishings of all kinds: we do moving. vackirg. shipping and storing. HAST AUCTION Co.. 007-9-11 Morgan. Central 6427. Bomont 1620. (c62) AUCTION TUESDAY Commencing 10 o'clock, 2009 Morgan. an exceptionally big sale of house 8 of all kinds: 300 chairs and rockers; beds. springs and mattresses: 75 dressers, dining room furniture. rugs, etc.: chance for dealers and large buyers. Auction Ca. 2007-9-11 Morgan. PEP SALE If you want to save money We sell 30 per cent less on We carry a oods: also . 60 or 90 Bargain month. call and see us. the dollar than ‘other stores. full and desirable line of new gets taken from storage: terms, days: out of the high-rent district. EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. C 2004 Morgan Central 5053. Bomont 399, (es) FURNITURE BUYERS PAY CASH IN 30, O AND 90 DAYS AND ER CENT ON tA FURNI- Eighteenth and ‘Washington’ {c9) Slightly Used and New House- hold Goods for Sale. Buy your needs from a house where over- head expense is at a ininimum. Located in the low rent district, means dollars to vou. notwithstanding the great advan-e in prices on i: commodities. we are still selling a large part of our stock at the old low fig- ures. We are through stock taking and find we have many odd lots of both slightly used and new furniture. whicn we will dis- pose of at a very low price, for cash or credit. Standard line of goods, 3-room outfit. $86.50: $6 1 — 50 4 week. If you have any goods to exchan ring up Olive 4579 or Central 5227R. Kitchen cabinets, the $18.75 kind, at $12.50: the $30 kind at $19.50 and the $40 kine at $29.7 Four-burner gas range, $8.50, nd with high oven at $15: 6- cover coal — as low as $19.75: combina- tion coal and gas range at $47.5 Dressers, oak and mahogany and ma le, as low as $7.50, worth $15: chiffoniers, 4.75: iron beds, $2.25; V. M. beds, $3.25: springs. from $2.25 up: ‘dx12 Brussels rugs, $12.45. On our high- class bedroom and dining room suites we are quoting an interestingly low . Come and see them, they will a peal to WALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE R. CO. 13086 Olive st., opp. Public Library. 41019 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED FPLAT—For sale: 4 rooms: new furnace; hot water coil: reasonable. 5021 Cates. FURNISHED HOUSE—fFor sale. 1129 8 partly furnished 10-room house: FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 6-room house, including player-piano: no ae need apply. Box O-268, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHINGS—For. sale, five newly rae nished rooms; can be used either as a home or for roomers; gas, bat 2106A Olive st. FURNITURE—For sale; entire furnishings of delightful four-room apartment: pleasant section of the West End: rents $35: must sell by the first; $250. 5627 Etzel, apartment D, first floor. heaters: prices cut winter's stock: all 208 South RANGES— For sale: an in half to dispose o guaranteed to give satisfaction. Jefferson. 1 sale, six-hole, * i ‘oad at once. Buck’s hot-water stove fine baker. now in use, Johnson, 5895 19. 0) NGS des and coal, combination, amon new, guaranteed; big lot to pick frqm: blue enameled 30 will sell cheap. Leyy Bros., RANGES—A range delivered — $15. Wil ulm St. 100- pound new Willard steel 8. Wil part of the city Ulard. 318 Chest- nu RANGES—For sale: combination: almost new: Bridge & Beach and other makes: will sell them at low prices. Leyy Bros., 311-18-15 S. 14th gt. (c) RANGES—All makes. coal wood. rebuilt and renickeled: on feet: half the price: also big Une heaters: delivered anywhere. Pros- ser's. 3220 Olive st. (c62 ANGES—For sale; stand on base; latest style; all good makes; Charter Oak, Buck's, Beach; almost rew: we guarantee a ick: 50 on floor, ready to deliver; we will give free pipe with every stove this week; will hold ae for later delivery. Levy Bros. 811-]8-15 8. 14th st. south from Clark av S sale; — — $20; first-class condition. arti 100 Broadway (e) RUG li sizes 4 . also fi turn! _ ture, 1704 Frankl! prs 7) RUG—For sale; 3 12x15; $25: 9x12, $15. 8615 Laclede. L 3 RUGS—For sale; also eavenstte suité, bed- room, dining furniture, ayer — slizhtiy used: bargal 305. R Gi For sale: — new: Slay en ane davenette suite. bedroom, dini brass bed: cHeap. 5127 Cabanne. se auite, RUGS—For sale, 2; 9x12 Axmin xmineter like new; afer: one RUGS—For sale; three Axminst 5 seis; fine, large sideboard; sell c — — Easton av. RUGS—For sale; three 0x12, tor, iron pipe connection. stretcher, removable hooks, 81 S. RUGS—For sale, rd ru r oale, one leather-seat one — one 2 oer. one small * one Ee table. FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale, en- tire furnishings of a delixhtful, 5-room apartment, including 7- passenger Studebaker automobile and piano; every room complete; pleasant section of the West End; leaving for California, must sell at once; $925 cash, KRAR Plymouth av Phone Cabany 1296M. (7) SEWING _MACHINES LEATHER STITCHER ~~” MACHINE Por sale, Singer. See janitor, 230 N. Boyle. SEWING MACHINES-Secondhand; in good condition; cheap. SEWIN [ACHINE—For sal 4 drop- head Helpmate, 3747 8 vines SEWING MACHINE—For sale drophead; good stitcher; a bargain. 8438 Lacle SEWING MACHINE—For sale. — a bargain if sold now. clede SEWING MACHINE For ag $60, for 5818; 20 en Channing. SEWING MACHINE—For sale: and new Free machine; Gibson, SEWING MACHINE—For sale; box t 1 other articles. 3884 Delmar: — . drophead: the only one left. 1 drop- head, cheap. 4506 Dindert (c) SEWING MACHINE—For sale: la drophead. golden oak; $10; atta 5010 Kensington SEWING MACHINE—For sale; drop 3 like’ new; "sit all EWING MA INE—Drophead, with tach- ; fine order; $5, deli ivered. _ * choice 815: box R a y 886. (99) 1 S. Broadway. Sidne — to save money: Sin — sold on small month yao | machines, dropheads, $6 and up: hines, good sewers, $2 and up. 8 ing Machine Co, . Louis, 1807 8. B SEWING MACHINES—For sale: we have a number of — gen used machines of vari- ous makes which we will ag ft sas x 1775 peg Ah —— 2 227 at m 13 Bell shone. #2 ber month. cod style, ments. attachments; a HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED» ARM CHAIRS—Furniture, rugs, 1o- n pianos, nographs N recess. Alli Lindell use 4468, 2 2 ARM CHAI td. — and house- hold goods of all nds; pay spot cash: call at once. Morgan. t. Cen — 2 is; gontents. gy SE 0 cash Drices. Se Ey HOU! HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | S POST-Ol — — — ————— — 2 AE VER —— ————— — — — DOME W. or eee A yates, Call . of featbers; pay 80c-45¢ old ones ones and 60c-Sic new ones, , >. Delinar 865. Forest : ul> cA. PRA, HER — A AA: — we pay es 1 and eathers; ines will call immediately. Fil- igh tral 5614 . 1204-06 High st. Cen R ( RNITURE Wtd.—At any le price. Tall at alten, 4062 St. Ferdinand. Linc 2 FURNITURE 8144 Olive REPAIR MAN FU oe TA Wtd.—Ani feathers; — Moore, 315 N. 20th st. small 8 8 One ie T RE a —To buy all 1 — N. — us for quick action. FURNITURE Wtd.—Laree and small lots, th. 4532 Easton; Lindell 1271, Delmar 15081. fcol4) FURNITURE Wtd —cee us before eli! Neuroth 4 Holbart, 1827 Franklin: Cen: tra! 2068. (c14) FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy furniture and — by widow; must be cheap. 2846 FURNITURE Wtd.—Any amount: nies “| ton eve prices. — — die W. as. * FORNITURE, CARPETS Witd.—Badiy: 1 * est prices. South St. Louls Furniture: Co. ; 1717 8. Broadway. (c56) FURNITURE Wtd.—Always pay nighent prices for used furniture or taken 1 change for moving. Imar 3860, Lindell 4889. Olive Moving Co. ar e ow a entral 22 and 1423 5 rank! Olive 1772. (c22x) FURNITURE ea n exchange for mov- ing. I, W. Davis Moving and Storage Co.. 1008 S. Vandeventer: Delmar 27, Grand 4d, (c7) FUR URis -a spot ach; con- tents flats, dwellings; wet our bids an Nur Orcutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton av.; er 18 FURNITURE Wa Wrd., * — 4 has A pac — — 2655 or 12 a real beauty: will t ur a val. Phillipe” ville, Hh, ville, 223. th —— Oliver. Rem * — $15. $50. instead ‘of “Fi0o: tlt I I ‘months. iis . ge. 211 N. 10th of 1 ntra used, abet 9 — 185 e sale: blind — e ni 2 and an A. ~ CAM ERAS ee Eastman ; ‘wood as new: we A 1 0. ix? Prot rde a 6 rn 50 ERA TS Fr sale, two elegant gents’ overcoats, taken for debt. at once; rare chance. Apartment, 4340A Olive. OVERCOATS—For sale, two gents’ latest beautiful overcoats, $10 and $8; dandy bar- in. Fiat, 3856 Olive, upstairs. BIG BARGAINS in unredeemed overcoats and suits. Levi Loan and Mer. Co., (c89) Walnut st. HELLER pays good prices for ancien and sents clothing. Postal. 2807 Wash. Bo- mont #88. Central MRS. J. MILLER buys and sells .adies’ and - gents’ slightly worn street and evening . 1322 Olive st. Jewelry bought. Mive 2. 1099) RU MMA GE SALE—Sunday;: last week; over- coats 303 up. shoes 25c, hats 10c, ladies’ coats 500 up, shoes 25c, skirts 25: we sell to dealers. 3126 Eastoh. ng big 2 WE are planning a smas for the upke®o and appearance of the pu lic, and as always, we will extend our help- ing hand, as thousands can testify for 1916. Don’t go around looking down-and out.” The place to buy clothes is calling you. We are making it possible for you to ‘‘keep up” that prosperous appearance; become the owner of two or three suits a season at less than the price of the usual one by purchasing our un- called-for garments from cleaning depart- ment; these garments are tatlor-made and from the best of manufacturers; 75 over- coats, 30 suits, all sizes and models, plain and ma. pinchbacks, blue, black, brown, ay and een. $5. Pants, $1 to $2: ee 11.50 to $3. Open Sundays until evenings, 9:30. Saturday evenings, r Abrams Cleaning and Dyeing Co., Vandeventer av., near Chouteau; mail orders filled. Both phones. ic) ' TO EXCHANGE AUTO Wtd.—Or plano. in exchange tor vVa- cant lot: call Delmar 1977L (c AUTOMOBILE TRUCK Wtd. — enn __for 2 lots. 5422 Virginia av. (99) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Exchange 20 or 40 acres for good automobile ond cash dif- ference: second floor. 1308A_Olive, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—lI have =) — of good high, clear vacant ground in Little Rock, Ark. will trade all or part; want automobile or diamonds. Box T-227, D. CAMERA Wied. — Exchange automatic card press; about 15 fonts good type; want 8xl0 camera: 8x10-anastigmat lenses or Graflex. Forest 2784. CHICKENS—For good square piano, or sell cheap. Box _K-156, Post-Dispatch. CHICKENS—For exchange, 16 hens and two roosters; also diamond ring: for anything useful. 4556 Garfield av. CHIFFOROBE Wtd.—For exchange, large coal range or davenette; want chifforobe. 3417 Morgan. DAUCHSHUND—For * haa have you? exchange; 7 genuine. 2138 Blendon, Benton SCORATING Weid. 5 déntistry ae lecoratin — En: first+clags, ~ Box 52. Post-Dispatc ELECTRIC IRON Wtd.—Exchangell® fancy, 1 light, 2 light and 3 light gas tistares, _ electric iron or chickens or for sale. What have you? 4226 Penrose st. (2) 8 Wtd. — gas or gasoline ine, 5 h. $35 Ne or exchange or. arger Ps m. Kuhl Iman and Laclede road, Webster cae ~4 ENGINES—Small gasoline engines, dynamo, storage battery, good cigars, other things: want auto, low wagon wheels and gears. Shaw. Victoria, Mo, FOR EXCHANGE—Almost new 3-A folding Eastman; will consider anything for use on farm. Box K-235, Post-Dispatch, FURD Wti.—Exchange plano for Fo or diamond; will pay difference. S. Jefferson. RD Wid.— For e $3 doing dig W ye? wort Victor * 10 fn 2200 Lynch FORD ROADSTER Wt td. —Exchange Harley motor cycle and side car. Jos, H. Rus- sell. 4443 Easton HUDSON Wtd. — will trade $200 diamond ring for Hudson or Ford roadster. Smith, 5017A Theodosia. MIRRORSCOPE—For sale or bicycle, chickens or what 6 3 Westminster. PHONOGRAPH Weid. — Exchange g am ington typewriter for — en ane motor cycle. Box G-72. Post-Dispatch ANO—For sale; Square; will exchange for furniture, or anything worth 8835 Finney av. $35. RINTING Wtd.—Fine typewriter for, pecans. oe what have you? Bow 82 os - rd car 1811 333 shop, 00; for Ford. GAS FIXTURES—1 fINVENTIONS commercialized ruWCASES—For sale, two. also two wall — barcain. 2909 8. Broadway. SHOWCASE—For sale, @-foot, white enam- eled; and stand: cheap. Florist store, Ber- lin and Skinker rd. SHOWCASES—For sale; 3 and a coffee urn; all in good condition; will sell at a rea- sonable price. Cali Benton 520. (1) SHOW CASES—fFor sale, new and second- hand: wall cases, Grug. tincture, shelving and store fixtures. Heimann Mfg. Co., 310 S. 13th. fe) STORE FIXTURES—For sale, 3614 S. Broadway. TYPEWRITER—For sale; wide carriage Smith-Premier, flat top oak desk and — office table: all in good condition; call at 2 Pierce Bidg. {e) WALL CASE—For sale: 14-ft. ballbearing slidin doors; big bargain. Hussmann. 911-913 N. Broadway. (fc) ALL kinds of fixtures, suitable for any store or office. N Bloom, 4 N, ‘ss BUY your store fixtures re Re Fixture Co.. cash or credit. Tth.( (ce) IA TCHER’S BOXES—For . as follows: 1 6x6x10 St. L. Butch. Supply Co. make. 1 8x6x10 Northey make. + 0x6x10 McCray make 1 — cheap. long. ak. Tx5xit 12x 6 x6x10 Brecht make. 1 complete market outfit. $175. 1 10-ft. Brecht counter case, marble base. 1 &-ft; Connor counter case, marble base. . McCray counter case, marble base. Butcher Supply counter case, mar- se. counters, all sizes and styles, marble ind wood tops. All trajed in on om. improved refrigera- tor counters: need the om. . HUSSMANN, 911- 1-913 N. Broadway. GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES _ and 2 lights; We: 4 Call 4312 Laclede av. GAS FIXTURES—For sale; having placed in my house electric lights, my gas fix- tures, with globes are for sale very cheap. 4109 Delmar. LAMPS—For sale, cheap: 2 11 arc, in good condition. Lyric Theater LAMP CH\NDELIER—For & 3 4-burner: solid brass: good condition. 3522 Oxford Maplew . lights, $1. av.. =" cheap. issourti. PATENTS HAVE you a pat tant ee sell? Write C. Ran- som, Parsons, Ka . PATENT — For — ictor TEL, Sidney 799. 3529 Missouri. _ F. J. LARSON, patent a sterner, 06 25 tolger free. 816 Wainwright Bide tubs r sale; — — in royalties f $65 per month: a good investment. Box K- K-276, Post- -Dispatch. PATENTS OBTAINED—Higdon & Hi 606 Central Nat. Bank Bidg. Main * Central 148. MODELS—And experimental work: tents * developed. Bodine [Pattern CO ket st. Central gan; Olive! PATENT—For sale, on balancing devi fly wheels and ours: will 25 ce. on . alty or outright. G. Schmitt. 1313 Merard. BRING your idéa to me: I will assist you you work them out; at the same time. let me figure on your drawing tracin nd bi printing. wasters Write oe r WANT TO GET IN TOUCH with financially able to take hold of op 4 — best pasic patents issued lately, willing to sell outright or take part cash and balance in — = pe ayy tng so * organized: in- investigate. as 5 is the des me gg offered. Box T-213. Post-Dispatch ave Over I ele, ‘ex royalty basis; rimental wor model displa Co., change. St. * Ke SAFES SAFES W Wtd.—-Large and small. A-19. Post-Dispatch. oo SAFE—For sale; small; 1 505 Market, reem 8. 1 SA EE— For sale. 5x4; in first-class condition, 225) Blendon pl. Sa FE—For sale: „ good con n: 55 . IFLE td.—Exchange furniture for rifle, mar 4233 r iver bicycle. Delmar E. creas. | SPL Eveils —Exchan 88 cali . less 8. and W. revoiver; Finch. batrel for 22 repeating. — Rad small 5 3 bought fa Sent , „ u exchange for — ry goods fi. 2 wil floor 225 Store, “Granite casey, 4 Ci III. nloch *. STORE Wid —By painter e- rooms and store; rent to be work Q-21, Post-£ in exchange for 80 uld; machine and records; less, ° ? Prefer 1 Victor TABLE eee FARM to table N Nee ine want farm- 7 furnish b ter sale; country preserved preserves; in full quart 1 — A £004: write me. * OLD | ot and 2 best 5 / 2 4d” D ‘aboat &- la alter was — a $50, NECKLAC er sale: 8-strans — 1 ae 6 Diame = also bought fade Ben ay Deima 5 ASW. KiNG—For sale: twin each. Box ¥-111, F Nal WATCH—For sale; be cont ten Waltham mo . 3 “MUSICAL. INSTR BEGINNERS : specialty tater Violin” School * phone. nia Victor 3405 ABUTS manoolin instruction: Te H 328 IOLIN TEACHER—¥Y 105 terms reasons bi 30x Albion place. Victor 7941 MRS. McCANN, : iced olin. TEACHER of violin and instrumen jurnianec PROF. mandolin itar LACHER—Sit. ae | : PUPILS Wtd.—-Pianc ö 8 | DTeter red ate’ instructions. R. ‘J. L. Hauc FEAGER SISTERS, — E ano and vi 2 ’ ASS ON G-33 Post-Dispat« PILS 9 — 42 PLAYE R N t. Orchestra Clu 11 5 — 8—Violin, 1 orga ESSONS in piano, — 2 —— eB terms ve; open evening PUPI Wtd.—Piano and instructions; very av. Juniata gt.: MISS NEWMAN. Teacher — eg 57473. Call between Ha Haeger, 2018 Oregon. VOCAL, piano, 500. av. Fores t 1971; 10-1 RO 7 teaches lin, cornet, thorough | ; wi te for free VOCAL STUDENTS—Study under ef Conservato save time 321 money: Lees 5 evenings. VOCAL TEACHERS 918 0 of department in 2 abi splendid S . be capable. fi IRS 1.88 An ginners a s ‘alty;: cital given; go * LEGIN NERS— Violin, 0 90 mo iern flat secure A Tenn ue Hollan 4 f VO Solon 1 „ which will consistency in amas. ta by pupil of a grea lent time and 1 2. call for 4-159. Post-Di TUNING nae REPAIR} uare; Cc. we Jones, 81875 SCHUBERT & SON. estimates on t ng. ing. Bomont ih. PLANO, plu yor BRE. oe electric piane ¢ repairing; ro Henry Kemper, dea Cor 3132 EXPERT ano K of pianos and £ work Phone G 10 TUNING: lanos fd. ass repair wor i H. Kautz 2525 — 0. Victor 28856 PIANO tuning. 61.80 and 3 let me n vou e in A! Fü REEATRING all makes of pianos class work by skilled we able prices: PSELHORST Pi vice rate ee a : f Estabi shed 1} 7¢ MUSICAL EMPLOY! EN IANO TEACHER Wtd.—¥s reasonable; beginser. Box — WANTED PHONOGRAPH Wid —Br ton less: _ state De ice. be x x tar — PHONOGRA — Slane ano, Yor. monthe oF PIANO. Wia- a cash price 2 PIANO wid — Will trade ano * 4 wy N ANG 2 PIAN wtd.— 8 trument ze onab * Post: — ee — e i AN. "Fy > si —¥ Laibe N “Ber ee ; 4 27 fee * ; 28 * ee e sept i hee} ** 4 * > * teat" ; — — eee a. + —— FA 5 * rae buys & SU Fi, . . ——— | * Ey 5 — Nu . * Te — * PIA, ä 1 > 4 . eek 7 "7 2 — — . oat 5 aA i> " * N * — 7

Page 46

a . ＋ —— 2 Ti . Rene 1, $1.50 per good pla es of mu MACHINE Market st. (c34) 82 “all It allver- plated: Se up, or eval c Gor & i000 M each $8 NY P 1 ny =" og ** 1 0 Fa t for 8 labama a * Ie For sale, 1 to Th drums "to $40; bells $18, TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine. Por sale; fine old ones; violins d; violins made to order. 2 Cass av Molins bought, sold, exchanged and re- i by Lidholm the Violin Maker, —9 1 For sale; mandolins, guitars n ukalele, flutes, $3 to TONY PLACHT, 1001 ‘Pine. 291M ‘or ga. 1 old Stainer vio- theap; used by old music master. Call ‘42 o'clock, bade Walter Fisler. 2200 Y parlor grand piano: condition ast 1299. ittenden. Lo" 47 phone Fc sale, fine. 3547 case, rood condition; for cash. 4049 Morgan. AL N Ts For sale, oak 1 ISTRUCTION 2 0 7 1 h sale; 3 uprig t. — = ra. m., 1906 School. 1. 1128 f N. “Grant Bc 5 7 2 5 Se os condition 2 ** Spargo, u- for sale — fe upright: perfect 1 ‘ J - 1 V. II 997 — 3615 olin — g ssons, 56 Yi BE P sale; grand tone; must 5 : d bargain. Nos North Jefferson. oF 2 * 1 so sale; in 8167 I Ader 3048 e c) — ale; apriet 7 sdition: a 0 Call Si ‘ Must * All cabinet grand. , 48824 Gibson. 2 8 sale: ; ch . 1 do a ce BBAKA Wiseons NO 5 sale, bis “ate. e used. sale, — cheap if sold at n0S N. Leonard. le; uprigtt; mahogan eall Westminster, ist er. 0 mahogany case slightly tour, Fe good, upright, $75; good on — sellin . 1811A 8. Jefferson. ; saie; fine mahogany upright; ede av. 15 PIANO — For sale; mahoga : sacrifice. 4276 1 A ER-F 1 sale: like new: NO—E or “PF walnut upright: 1 5869 all after 900 J * — * 6 Ms sale: | AN Fo cheap. 1 or sale, upright . stand - — in first-class condition. 84554 * — or sale. very fine Schiller upright optio ally fine tone: at a low price. Oall . Av. meheseny upright; good Fags N — i 3 — 7 — i. ee j -bookcase, uprig Pp ne A rear d. antique sofa, chairs 228 Ge Geyer. WANO—Artist leaving city will sell mahog- “any baby grand; apply Sunday. 49387 Me- iw ior sale. beautiful "Upright; bareain; . dune aay or Monday 11 m. 8 ast De Soto. For sale: gnahorany uprights stand- make: $100; dig bargain w. 2720 or sale, SCH UBERT % SON, 2607 — 8 1 Sale * e new, Juniata. PIANO—Beautiful mah aga: . alix hei 3535 Wyomin mahoga bargain; aufe any: 11 tly yee PIAN For sale, ine Henning, S- note: bargain. 5536 Page, "east. . (c) > O—For sale, sacrifice ma- note player-piano for cash; call ö Arkansas. PRAYER-PIANO—For sale; 88-note — a ae: new; will sacrifice, ma 6% 384 08 BR-PIANO—For sale, $600: beautiful ! nch; must; -note: music and be 1 4 iota Evans av. 3 VOR-PIANO—For sale: beautiful tone, or > fine: mee Tu and furniture; almost dare 51 Cabanne (833) upright; stand- VI. 9 “4 an . r e; mahog “lea caving weity; will on. a rake: . used: “i Atle O—For sil 3 — n 2 ; like new; " saath y; 5 . 7 A phone Olive 180 . (e) Mi = @; upright, in 1 . E a9 Spd best make: price 880. at 504 SHE RS : r 1 E K or sale: latest 88-note; mahogany: music. ws $290 cash: sells at Wurlitzer; ox T-61, R= O—For sale: et been reads to play: $195. YI R-PLIANO—For sale: Standard Wnote an: must sell before Tuesday. 3805 > oF sale; Bradbury. wainut case, ur ht. 8 condition ; also bench; cheap. N = any, uprigni: . seondition; whee contents Vs, 4353 A Mar land. 100 bor sale; Ellington; eush , Some otter. 3324 P 58 sale, aby grend Gabler, Seat ~ eondition: bargain 5008 Vernon. utandard make: of home, will sacrifice; Pennsylvania; 099) a 1 234 — x For sale; Kimball upright. First- i condition; will sell cheap for 2807 or sale. . & Son's mini- grand; exceptional fime tone; slightiy Ss good as new. 3421 Pestalozzi. (1) AYER-PlANO— For Lale a great bargain factory sample: cash or terms to re- 5712 Spalding. or sale: factory repre- glad to show an demon- ualitiss of ee Bros.’ 5712 Spald NO—For used ae morths; wi 20 — 2 et mp cheap; party. 7TANO—F itive hited B Ca m ot BF usite account. of death. Hicke 75 ry. INDARD MAKE UPRIGHT; COST D NEW SELL WITH BENCH; CON. 78 a RE BUYING: 00D G- 150, POST-DIS 875 latest style costs pegularty ain someone: buy this; on y BEYER’S, 17th and ust. (c3 ; ‘O—For sale; $265 a in Utzon: mahogany case; fully guar- 2 bench and rolls: $6 monthly. 'MER’S. Seventeenth and Locust. (c37) K NG Por sale; “upright; good as iW: $100: mahogany case: terms accepted | fesponsible party: "alae Edison phono- and 300 records. 10 Washing on, (1 8-875 up to $250 e in price I assortment ae Ti seed sea’ uprights; ane bargains: all Sarstedt: terms. 3, Seventeenth and Locust. upright, beautiful mahogany: case: sweet tone; in 8 Langan Bros. Furniture 441 — On AV. y outside towns with new and — ts. Write for cata- pod 8 & BRO., 618 Pine st. ERP ANO—E 1 2 N. 0. will —— perme to — 2 - 35 7 12 almost new: sale: pence. scart 4723 5 — 5 928 tu ny. 88-note, ** for immediate sale. oa $100 V $ have * one ohat ean time 1 & Sons, mahog- 1 — people. gn OY J ISDE II. _. of our roan players, — ag th is Al Fk iS deair 55 Olive st. (cl4) ! NO—This is the biggest bar- ered: a e mahogany tion; on. y $1 28. Langan . 18th and Washington. _{09) — R-F 1 nt piano, nut case, worth pew 2 onl $1 5. on easy terms en * MACHINE For 5 — “or ny case; nc time, and 72 rolls music; lock gong aay tone rc 4 — en N 1 —— te 71 easy weekly MACHINE me | Tht 5 only nir $106 Ne 0 TALKING * 5 Bee LOC es “js : nat as "G- xT, buys 2 upright plano; splen- j of | V . them are like new. —— See Gee —ꝛ²— —— oe ee ite orn or monthly 2 L e onola e N mabenan, n T want for 12 Dispaton, © to suit purchaser. Box N Ts 5 . ' 2 NOTE TERMS TO R ASH OF G-279. POST. RESPOR — PARTY. NEW PIANOS FOR RENT sweet to rent credited — R * home IEBSELHO Established 1879. ISH 1 comm BOX $4 per mont or studio use: RST PIANO COMPANY, 007 3 ‘st, who Wan ano, practically | » ly; * tah. — — 5. MILTON - player-pi inao, mahogany $395, — THE PIANO EXCHANGE st. $3 PER MONTH will — piano; your choice of x — sees class makes in various woods: te rent : — ted on et Fey N & EXCHANGE & TALKING 1 N playe coma’ — W 1. 88 -piano, 88- note, 75 _EXCHANGE 1007 arket ast. KRELL-AUTO- GRAN ‘player-piano. — orth $650 n 5 $268, oak c wort new, including * bench and music rolls: — 4 easy $2 $8 monthly, gears of nh or J 1 MACHIN 55 CAN EB. i 1009 Market “4 WI L BUY a ae b d- fully guaranteed uprigh . Vale “ma a: 25 — or $5 onthiy: erful vat CO . IBSELHO AN Established 1879. 7 vive ‘st. CABLE-NBLSON pianos, beautiful, new 101 odel instruments of delightfully sweet ind responsive action: ogany ut cases; price omy $275, on easy terms 2 8 ‘week 4 a monthly Catalogue KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY, Established 1879. 1007 ive * c) $2.50 WEEKLY or $10 monthly will pay for one of our beautiful, new, 1917 el, fully guarantee 1 player- “pianos, together with combination bench an selection of your favorite music; mahogany,. oak — neh walnut finish cases: free delive our opportunity to own a ‘fine, high-gra player. piano; write for description literature if you ESELHORST PIANO COMPAN ¥, Hetablishba 1879, 1007 Nur — ‘st. BARGAINS in n pianos yor tric pianos, up; player-pianos, | 507 grand pianos, up: uare organs, cabinet players, : music rolis for sr, = 150 or $1.50 up per dozen. Columbia nolas, $15 up; Columbia double-disc reco 0 5 t 12 Monday ev EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1000 Market. (cl4) AIESELHORST — Department is the best and safest place in St. Louis to bu IANO COMPANY, — isis, 1007 Olive at. ~ MAHOGANY GRAND Piano: good as new: bargain. Box 0-233, Post-D Post-Dispatch. FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy players: . man: save you a7 to $150: no interest; Les er players a are best none better. Ai ie 0 N. 16th st. SLIGHTLY USED PLAYERS This week we have several dandies“ io offer our patrons. Prices 8265 to $400. All absolutely guaranteed by us car several cf Come and get your choice Terms to suit YOU. EYER & SON. i7th and Locust. (c92) WE HAVE ALWAYS > For nearly half a century, selected our alt- ferent pianos and players with the purchager’s , future satisfaction in mind. Our Many pa- trons know that they can absolutely depend upon the durability and lasting tone qualities of our 8 instruments. know that no piano from us. ment and the lowest prices, q ered, in town. erma to suit. see. F., BEYER & Seventeenth and Locust. _ F Pi ANOS ann PLAYERS > January Sale of 0 ® © Used Instruments ® ® High-grade Pianos and Players. ® ® Good condition. Satisfaction guaran- — teed. Here are a few of the 2 @ bargains. Terms as low as $1 weekly: Chickering Piano 80.00 Nelson Piano Everett mag © Weber Pia & Melville- Clark Player Aeolian Player (88-note). S Technola Player (88 note). Stuyvesant Tianola (88- note). THE AEOLIAN 00. 004 OLIVE ST Phones: — . ® SSS 2222222 $OOOO05555555O9 JANUARY ‘LEARING SALE OF PLAYEHS AND PIANOS A spirited disposal of slightly used Players and Pianos that have been taken in exchange during our Christmas selling. These instruments have been overhauled and put on our floor for quick outgo. They are thoroughly guaranteed to ren- der good service by the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Com- pany. An incomplete list of these instruments is given be- low: aU 1 Used Uprights Huntington . 8115.00 Lindeman & Sons. . 8 75.00 Smith & Barnes. 125.00 Harrington . 8 85.00 Milton 6150.00 Huntington Gabler McCammon ... Newby & Evans. Reutner Huntington (c14) early. F. B 9 „ Knight Brinkerhokf. 8128.00 Terms as low as 61.00 per week. Grand Pianos E. Gabler & Sons. Used Players Technolasa 25.00 Burmeister 8220.00 Auto- Plano 278. 00 Burmeister c Smith & Barnes 8275.00 Hummeland $295.00 Terms as low as $2.00 weekly. Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. Fourth Floor. 2 22228 TALKING MACHINES COLUMBIA GR GRAFONOLAS, — up; Sa Grat. IN an. NO 8 Tale * Wor sale: "Columba: 22 N cost 6225.00 e P GRAFONO 3: GRAFANOLA$F 1 moe * em 5 and SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1917. 4 OR AAR? : 87 3 * ~ Proportion to ROOMS FOR RENT CENTRAL wc TALKING MACHINES _ For sale; Columbia: perfect „ will sacrifice, or will of value. sage . c ison, cabinet, slot phon- 75 6 standar ae: ain on hornless ma- ——— X a : sell $8: need sue P ONOGRAP Hor sale, 1 Standard phon f . C. A. chorus PH—For sale: nearly new. $50 —— 8 Victrola style. i n wi act * isan cheap. 4 F er pale; largest, . any, finest made cabinet: bar- gain ‘for * quick sale; will give terms. 1414 . 7 sale: make, cabii like n diamond deln ick. a 0 aß pose SRAPH—For- rary $230 grand ma- . 457 ‘ calinet; plays all makes of records: se lose ‘than eet 8 bar. nd see ve st c) 118 OGRAPHS—For sale: Artophone, sev- eral sizes, closing them out, cheap for cash or terms if desired. 1202 8 PHONOGRAPH—For sale: standard make; a i utiful, finest, largest. $250 size. ark mahogany; ts kings machine; plays ali records; diamond and bali point needie with machine: dandy bargain: at once, for quick lot records; call Broad- (8) AMBLE. 2900—Rooms 3 heat: all conveniences GLASGO e, well- furnished rooms for on ‘= eeping: $12 a month. N.—Two large va connecting, water GRAND, 1 housek ng rooms; runni LACLEDE, 8502—Neatly light housekeeping: furnished rooms; furnace heat, gas; $3. LEDE, 3428—Furnish — rnishing d nice sleep * 3 rooms, two — | LACLEDE, 5443—Neat! wa gents, couple: Mit om ae 83 LEONARD, 1140 . II * 8 ished rooms w floo .—Lar weele iy front 8888 1018—1 or 2 roms. $25 month : p- tiemen, @m- call after 8 EI NDE — 22 ae — nice and new, also LINDELL. 2 — —5 furnished. arm rooms, . fi — e Y: continuous hot wn) LINDELL, 3510— Beautiful steam-heated Rousenee ing r ety mt og Pe pit room; gas range, hot bath, LOCUST, 27898—Nice room 7 : also hall rooms $1.50 week: 282 — LOCUST, $127—100 cheat, modern roo 780 5 Ww Ray eek; also rooms with” Private LOCUST, 1431—L gas for cooking, bon pels 615 Locust. LOCUS’, Ni egant front r tric lights, hot bath, * like: gentlemen on!) mum Sr. See LENOARD l 3 usekeeping h. $1.60 r (7) sale; resivence. 5307 Watorman, ALKING MACHINE 1 sale, with rec- rds, $15. 2 ords 15. 2610 Bell eglade “hl ee MACHINE—For sale: my beauti- horniess, latest style: $11; bar- ge 1 Texas. A NG MACHINE—For sale: ) horniess; $9. 4J; 4234 Delor. TALKING MACHINE—For Oo. $150 2 I. style hornless, fine large Kinloch phone Victor beautiful 1904 8. eee s. Broadway. $100. for 996. icf) “MAC JIINE—-PFor sale: $150 cab- used 3 months; also violin, Stradi. Ales; must sacrifice. 2625A Dickson. TALKING with eae ae sale, good condi- h rec . 1 Brilliante orda, cheap. Apply 4419 TALKING MACHINE—‘or sale; c new; $5; worth $15. | 996. Minges, 1531 8. Broadway, (LRING MACHINE—For sale, $50 style, mahogany, in, 1527 8S. Broaiway. ING ACHINE-—For fae. hornless, fine, large. ‘with records, $6; need money. 1527 S. Broadway, TALKING MACHINE—For sale, beautiful $50 latest style mahogany horniess, $7. Broadway. TA G MACHINE For sale; $45 Victor. with fecords, $6; need money 1527 8. Proadway A MACHINE — For sale, fine, — $50. Kinloch Victor hornless; ey (c99) hornless, with records, bar- new, 23384. 4 TALI MACHINE—For sale: horniess. style, mahogany, with records, $12. 618 Pennsylvania. Fx TALKING MACHINES—For sale, 2 Victors, 1 Columbia and 1 United talking machine: open Sunday until 2. 1511 N. Sarah. = Lin- dell 2885R. (c) VICTROLA—For sale: $50 style; 12 records: used 2 months: big bargain. 1110 ulard. ICTROLA—For sale; a new $150 Mandel; mahogany case; a bargain. 3908 De Tonty. VIGTROLA—Fwor sale, XVI, and records; cheap. 4300 Olive st. VICTROLA style: re e: electric and 9631 W T cost $250; will sacrifice. Washington b (2) R ate $16 up: Victor records. 60c up: large and most complete stock in St. Louis. You wil find our Superior Victrola a. decided advan e in purchasing —. nr records. Easy weekly or IX Day . HORST 10 ‘COMPANY: blished 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c) COMPLETE asecrtment of the Edison dia- mond disc phonographs. Free demonstra- tions daily. Come in to hear our tavorite records. Con®ordia Music House. Barthel & Duesenberg, 812 Pine st. (92) WE carry a commete Une of Victor Victro'as and records; liberal terms if desired; re- pairing done by 3 repair man at popular prices: 8 called for and delivered. Wellston Talking 8 9 RECORD EXCHANGE RECORDS Wtd.—Best cash price paid. ” Min- EER 8. Bing ay. Sidnev 906. (c99) SORDS—For 2000 Red Seal. half price and less. 1 27 S. Broadway. ECORDS—For sale; fine 600 disc records | tor. 288. 1414 Franklin av. 0) RECORDS bought, 100: unbreakable, 180: 4-minute, 15c: blue ember, 25c up; open Sunday. 3126 Easton. RECORDS— For sale: Victor and Columbia, ees | used. half price, Sunday and Mon- day. 1410 N Jefferson. 0 RECCRDS—-For sale, used Edison, Ssiambr, and Victor, at reduced pricex; also new 50c fine foreign records. 1118 .Ojive st. (c) RECORDS—For sale: Victor and Columbia: open evenings, Sunday. 1414 RECORDS—For sale; exchanged: Edison cylinder, 10c each; blue emberol, unbreakable, cheap: records bought. sold, exchanged: open Sun- day. 1414 Franklin av. (c2) RECORDS and phonographs bought, sold and exchanged: open evenings until 9 and Sun- days 6 o'clock. Circulating Record Co., 1217 8S. Rroadwav. (c62) RECORDS—For sale: 2000 Victors, 10c each: $1 per dozen: double. 3hc. 3 for $1: Red Seal, % and less: Edison's, 5r. 1527. 8. Broadway. RECORDS—For sale. having disposed of my Victrola, will sacrifice 30 Victor records. $6; Red Seals, including Caruso, McCor- mack, Kreisler, Tettraziri; cheap; phone Forest 66322R. 1317 N. Euclid. | OOMSandBOARD Solid agate. loc per line. except rooms for rent. rooms and board, first two lines lic; extra line. 8c; room agencies, 25c line. A Forest Park: NO Easton ezenwen, nd. WES ee } avenue-Forest ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | MISCELLANEOUS PAPA ROOM—Elegant room, by day or week: quiet and convenient N Linde ll 4668, (1) ROOMS—2. nicely furnished: private fam- ily: all_conveniences. Sidney 1129W. ROOMS—Suite of rooms for ent housekeep- ing. Call Forest 3915. ROOM—Attractively furnished. apartment; only 2 in family; convenient location. Forest 7831R (7) ROOM—Furnished; for . — couple or lady employed; kitchen privileges if de- sired. Colfax 500 R. ROOM—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room. steam heat, all modern conveniences: on Whittier near Olive. Call Lindell 2988, (7 RCOMS—Three, furnished, houseke heat, gas, electricity, private bath, modern. Colfax 1230. ROOM—Furnished front, for gentleman, elec- 2 h = southern exposure: free Bell phone, Lin W. a N room for elderly gentleman: hot and cold ‘water; private family; good neighborhood: convenient to car lines. ox 0-242. Post-Dispatch. CENTRAL BELL. 3405—Two s single 8 for ing; heat; hot water; $1. ELL, 3527 —- Room for — steam heat; hot water; Bell phone: $2 r week. BELL, 3110---2d-floor front and kitchenette: gas, bath, free phone; cheap to adults. BELL, 8116—One 2d-floor fror room, 2 con- necting housekeeping rooms; neat, clean, quiet and respectable; all conveniences. (1 BRANTMER PL., 8110A—38 rooms, $9; firs _,month, $5; adults only. Keys 3108 OR GRE ~~ {627—Connecting housekeeping rooms; gas. bath, water in kitchen; 3 CASS, 1867A—Nicely ome room for 2 —ů bath; all convenien Nicel bath, 9 i ily; . ANNI 715 N.—Nicely furnished 24 Seer front; unfurnished two connecting nven ujiet pl 1 Chouteau avenues | H—North of Case- CENTRAL—lLevee to to Case-EKaston; 72 city Umits. Chouteas ark to Cass-Baston in exclusive ing; clean; 1 ene nen room in pri- phone; all conveniences. N, 111 -~Furnished or wunfur- steam-heated rooms. nish ho — vey ay 1 — room: 1 usekeeping and s ng mete ane reasonable — bath. lau Two rooms and kitchen, rooms, : min week 3 iW ASHINGTON ' Edison wax, | LOCUST, $142—Nicely furnished, steam- heated slee gentlemen; $2. e LUCAS. 3 Large front roo i 88 hot water home: By tN al 817— Rooms, 500 an 1. 5 0 weekly; under new — 1 „en CUCAS. 3 1 connecting gas range. clean, one or two rooms; housekeep! all con- veniences; r LUCAS, 8319—Furnish shed room f electric lights; phone and bath: — n MORGAN 91 — Nies furnished rooms. 1 AN, 3307 —Connecti — ob ons 1 ne for light wee MORGAN, 41 S860 f 2 y Urniabed room; $1 » 1808A—One small = week; no rooming house. — — LIVE, 2328—Two fine large front rooms; running water; b 2 Sood condition; yard: 78 OLIVE, 2828—-Two rooms, $8: thr r bath month; good condition; running water 83 a 17 1 tailor ry shop; 2 conn rooms, light houseke hall “room. $1.50 weekly; sg * ULIV® 121 — For ho. isekeepin large fur- nish Scitenens cabi- ed room; open fireplace; bath, electricity; nice, 83.50 (1 net, gas stove, hot clean, comfortable place; SINE ais —One unfurnished room 7 502—Large room, ni modern conveniences. A . —5 ROOMS—Furnished, with priva oi $4 wezk; n. e — 7 ROOMS— Wanted. two ladles em loyed, 5 N ee to W ‘nat; c references Sunday. 2904 Easton Av. e en THOMAS, 3048 Nicely furnished room; d running hot water: ail conveniences: 21.80 week, THOMAS, 3064—Two connecting ing rooms. héat 4. bath, steam Jefferson and housekeep- newly furnished, first floor: iWin ly-SBCOND. first floor, front, as. WASH, DIT rooms for 1 or 2 ents; 31.50 per we 101 N. —2 nice rooms, bac entrance, water, vate family. McRBE, 4057—Nicely furnished, new. 8-room flet: $s ene perk slectric light, 1 17 heat; sail after 120 clock, ., S548 Fine room; one or two ANCHESTER ntlemen: ret ERAMEC. furnirhed front room, private fom: y: 5 Oe bath, eloattie X e oe furnished front MIS SOURI 1022 Nicel furnished rooms; hot water; electric li ; free phone. MORGANFORD, $543—Two rooms, ist floor: gas and water; front, rear entrance; $7.56 month. NEBRASKA. 8429—Furnished room for light housekeepin 3 Ri 1325 8.—Nicely furnished hall room; AR Large furnished room, electric Non phone 2 and private bath; piano in ARK, — neatly furnished rooms; suitable for two gentlemep; south- — E 2159 all conveniences. 31 Furnished front room: southern 12 4 — hot water; furnace heat. Phone Grand 1534W. PAR 8405—2 unfurnished connecting * 8 all converiences and heat: private PESTALOZZI, 2001—Nice, furnished room, $1.50: also hall $1; near Busch ‘brewery oe nics. with bath. gas, etc., 8d floo $5 pet m month and the cleaning of 3 gart offices; no children. Apply 1937 Park: drug sto-e. (7) RUSSELL, 2612A—Neatly furnished room, bath electricity; modern conveniences. RUSSELL, 2745—Furnished room, sleeping or light housekeeping; reasonable rent; all con- veniences. (7) RUSSELL, room; hone, RUTGER, 921—Nicely furnished frant roo 4 gentleman, in private home; first ST. VINCENT, 2608—Nice furnished ant room for two gentlemen or couple; rea- sonable. SEVENTH, 2878 S.—Furnished rooms for 0 housekeeping: alto other rooms, OAH, 381 19—Furnished rooms; la- dies or gentlemen. Victor 1600R. (7 SHENANDOAH, 38925A—Large, nicely fur- nished room: chea furnished SHENANDOAH, 3000A-—N Newly front room, with bath; private family; rice reasonable. SIMPSON PL. T751—Nicely furnished front room, 2 gentlemen or working couple; Sid- ney 2517R. TEXAS, $152—Large, light basement room, wi water and TOWER GROVE, 1211—Furnished ae gentlemen: also hall room; ater. VIOTOR. 2212—5 nice. light rooms; sink: water: gas: $12. WEST re he be ee ee ACADEMY, 926—Nicel furnished front room, steam heat; continuous hot water. AUBERT, 747A—-Nicely furnished room; modern conveniences; _Feaconadle.— clean room, large 2306—Neatly furnished Bell electric -light, furnace heat, unfurniened ream for ath, hot marble d decorated for AUBERT, 82 — 2d-story alcove front housekeeping room: bath, electricity; couple employed; private; reasona b. AUBERT, 724—New. beautiful furnished rooms. in private house, with kitchen privi- leres. - 9. BARTMER, 6128— Front room, furnished for on m™itent WASH, 1711—Room, = furnish second Story front: h ; 1 ay tousekeeping gas 4 — WASHi Faerun L., 3416—Furnished room Tres Bell phone; hot water continucusly.. WASHINGTON, ge in and up: furnace hea riled 0 * 75 housekeeping. ith gas and electricity; near Wagner Bledhric. BARTMER. Connecting rooms for housekeeping; $2.50 per week; near Wag- ner and Fulton works. BARTMER. 5048A—Large, bright room, sleeping or light housekeeping: furnace heat, gus, electric; $3; Hodiamont, Page and Hamit ton ca WASHINGTON SBE Naat ir aoe ev: ing rooms: all conveniences; $1.2 225—Two large. — ing rooms for light housekeeping: all con- veniences. WASHINGTON, 2805— Housekeeping rooms, furnace heat, bath, gas, free phone, $3.50 hall room, . 50. 2808 Washington, WA SHINGTON, »03338—Nicely furnished hall room; electric ligi ts, hot water, all con- veniences: $1 2 SOUTH ALBION PI... 2340~-Front Kitchen; electric light. modern. — — ALLEN, 1715A—Furnished room; hot bath; private family. ARMSIRUNG, 1120—Rooms for light house- Keeping, neatly furnished; reasonable ARSENAL, 3624A—-Large furnished modern, private family; gentleman. ARSENAL, 3656—Large, furnished, room, bath, conveniences; fam: ily, AKSENAL, 3149A—Large. comfortably fur- nished room; all conveniences; new flat; private family; Sidney 4224R. BLAINE, on furnished south room: modern conveniences; privat - iy; breakfast if desired. n — BUTANICAL, 4087—A large, bright 2d-floor front room, in residence, d; for two adults: Grand 4524R. BROADWAY, 3500 S. — Rooms U housekeeping or sleeping; gas nos CASTLEMAN, 402 Nicely furnished room, with bath, for ladies or gentiemen; in pri- vate family. CLEVELAND, 4020A—BElegantly furnished front room; electricity, hot water. all con- veniences; reasonable: employed. CLEVELAND, 4011—Furnished room, all con- veniences; private family: gentleman vre- ferred. Grand d 4467 COMPTON. 3043 S. —Two furnished rooms for housekeeping: Ist floor: $2.50 wee COMPTON, I1624A S.— Neatly furnished front room, electricity, heat. COMPTON, 1545 8.—Furnishd front rooms: sleeping or housekeeping; furnace, electric, reasc- ‘a CONNEC TcuT. 3942— Beautiful, large southern exposed room, adjoining bath — ou modern conveniciuces; phone Grand — LL room and buffet beth gas; strictly room > warm small private for bath DE TONTY, 3955A—Furnished room for gen- tlemen; or will rent to couple for house- keeping; modern; reasonable. DILLON, BAYARD, 11 0 rooms. scrupulously clean; ‘well furnished; housekee ing a range, sink, steam heat; refine people; aduits only. BELL. 457A — Furnished room; steam heat, electricity; all conveniences; private home: $1.78 week. 2 CABANNE, 5652—Comfortable, homelike rooms: private Ae all conveniences; reasonable. Cab Caban CABANNE, 5658—Large., comfortable rooms; all conveniences; 4 family; reason- able. Cabany 471 CABANNE, 018— Lare, “beautifully Tür- nished room; strictly modern residence; hot-water heat: continuous hot water; pri- vate family; gentlemen. Forest 4613. . 6 ARPENTER ote N running hot Water. electric lights go eat. CATALPA, 949 (€000 west)—Rooms; Hodia- mont car line. CATES. 5154—Large 3d-story room. southern exposure; hot-water heat. CATES, 5002A—Corner King’s highway; large, clean, warm hall room; modern conveniences: ntlemen referred CATES, 5501 (cor. Belt)—Large, I light. warm furnished room, adjoining tchenette; all conveniences. (1) COOK, 4221—2 front rooms to respectable couple. COOK. ddt Warm d- Hoor rooms, gentle- men, near cars, hot water; small family; reasonable. COOK, 38646—One furnished housekeeping room: couple or lady employed; no chil- dren. “Three unfurnished rooms, with large — bath. electric fixtures, new- ly decorated and in fine condition; rent cheap to couple. COTE BRILLIANTE, E 5858A—Furnished room with electric light, hot-water heat. DELMAR BL., 5060 Rooms: all home privi- with eve modern convenience. (7) __ ROOMS FOR | RENT-WEST uous adults: ell 50; Lin- couple or ladies employed. reasonable. eee WeeA—Hall room, $1.25 EASTO STON e and_cold water; bath, 3045 — Te — h. 0 r. rear, N —Two ees — mpl ter in k =. ll furnished room for n- tleman, in " 85 electric lights, Thee water ie: . rent _reasonabie; on e car lin EUCLID. 144 | §.—Furnis = 9 open: Bell phone; 2 car lines: Tadtes con GUCLID, 762 N.—Nicei furnished, large medation 28 light hous ekeeping; all accom- EU ELI T35A—Newly furnished room; sepa- 888 ern conveniences; very rea- EUCLID 30 0 N ‘canted, EUCLID, 785A N.—A —Attractively furnished apartment with gun — | ei Hodlamont —8 See newly decorat 4456A—Nice] N home: con af =~ age Front room in home of wid- ing $2.35 for — $2.75 light housekeep- 4602A—Nicely furnished front room ant: steam heat; private family; steam 9 —Beautiful large front room kitchen privilege. Forest rooms; — reasonab] IN? » $9014%4—2 front unfurnished rooms, southern 5 ter: near npg Ea ana 1 and cold wa FINNBY, 371 tor “li gh 2—One a" 2 2 cottage: beauti- furnished; piano: steam — Forest men K AIN, 4825—Two rooms for housekeep- n couples or ae employed; private ly: reasonable: phon GOODFELLOW, isda“ Neadly room, suitable for one Steam heat, electric lights, bath. HODIAMONT 1200—Furnished room light housekeeping: Delmar 1200L.. HORTON PL., 6053—Furnished room; south- N exposure: with private family; reason- . KENSINGTON, 5108A—Hali and double room in private family; all conveniences: phone. ae I sas. furnished rootu; onveniences: sm 8 all private family: KENSINGTON, 6198—Light, single h hot water; private li- ; reasonable, “Forest 3870R. * yi a ge ay F oe — Second-floor south also room, kitchen privileges; —Furnished furnished or two gentlemen: for modern conveniences. room; all — MB wy KING'S HIGHWAY front room for light — — $2.25 week; conveniences. * HIGHWAY, andl N.—Nicely fur- room; steam hea ly; Forest 4344W on ee LACLEDE, 4818—24-floor front room; bath, furnace heat. ACLEDE, 4462—Large room, suitable for 2 gen ntlemen or couple; also single room: electric light, hot water heat, free phone. LACLEDE, 3666A—Large hall room, com- * etre — 4 “furnished; all conveniences. Lin- Nel BH Gis 12—Neatly furnished room, for gentleman: hot-water heat, electric; $1.50 r week. LACLEDE, %36590—Newly furnished, steam heat, electric light, free Bel phone; terms reasonable. (c99) LINDELL BL., 4200—Tnhird-fioor apartment, ateam-heated front room for one or two. McMILLAN, 4601—Nicel continuous hot water; venineces. McPHERSON. 4153—Room; to woman; with __modern West ] End home; Lindell ell 5114. McPHERSON, 4153-—Roo oom: to woman! kitchen privileges Lindell 5114. McPHERSON, 4164—Rooms. gentlemen pre- __ferred; call Sunday or after 6 o'clock. McPHERSON, 4240—Nicely furnished room for 1 1 all conveniences; Bell phone Lindel McPHERSON. 8948—Furnished rooms — or two. steam heat, hot water; one, cPHERSON, CRS Any oa furnished room, all conveniences. small family, employed le, housekeeving or sleeping. NN 11857—2 nicely furnished rooms, 1 front 2d floor, all conveniences: price reasonable, McPHERSON, 4025A—Very desirable room. for housekeepjng; electiicity and gas, free phone, running water in room; steam heat; reasonable. MAPLE, 5989— Large. pleasant room; hot- water; all conveniences; private family, MAPLE, 5012—I have a pretty furnished room, suitable for one or two ntlemen,; all conveniences; splendid neighborhood, MAPLE, 6068—Two connecting light house- keeping rooms; also sleeping rooms, all yeniences; steam heat. RCUS, 1417—Splendid large clean room ith porch, heat. gas, hot water, phone: hot furnished room: phone; all con- wit for Bell MARYLAND, 4360—Furnished room for rent. ein 4369—-Furnished housekeeping DELMAR BL., 3891—Hall room and front room, nicely furnished, with steam heat. DELMAR .3L., 4879—Nicely yt gee sin- gle room, hot bath, phone. $1. eek. DELMAR BI.. 4833—Furnished —— bed - room, kitchen: light housekeeping. DELMAR BL., 4017—Two large rooms on 2d floor for housekeeping; all conveniences. (1) DELMAR BL., 4222—Well-neated second-floor rom, vilectric liahts, i0t water: reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4353—Furnished rooms; light housekeeping or sleeping: all conveniences. DELMAR BL... 3904—Two, second-story front 8 phones, all conveniences; elmar 29927. 1323—Furnished room: all convs. DILLON, 1305—Furnished room for 1 or 2 __ gentlemen; also unfurnished rooms EADS, 2038—Large room: electric lig nace; — privileges: ployed preferred: private family, FI. AD, 3644—Large, nicely furnished room with alcove; teat, electric light; nice ree agra private family; three car lines FOLSOM. 3620A—Furnished rooms, lights; steam heat. GEYER, 2013A—One large and one small furnished room; home comforts; reasonable, GEYER, 2751—Nicely furnished room for light nousekeeping or 2 gents; all conveniences, GIBSON, 4237A—Front room for two gentle- men, $3 per week. GRAND, 3150 8.—Furnished room: all con- veniences. Phone Sidney 2129 GRAND, 11214 8.—Two front roomie: elec- tric lights: steam heat; free Bell; all con- veniences. Grand 1773. GRAND, 1004 8.—South front room, resi- dence exceptionally well heated with steam, Grand 1013. GRATTAN, 1904—Nicely furnished sleeping or housekeeping; gas, bath: and $2 week. HALLIDAY. S206—Beautifully furz furnished room, in strictly private family; we a, hot-water — tional, HARTFORD, ~ $510—Roo continuous hot bath: *. 1 or 3 peo ARTFORD. 3582—Two neatly furni rooms: continuous hot water; 8 car lines; private famil HARTFORD. 9852—Nicely furnished, south- ern-exposed room: all conveniences; pri- vate famil hone. HARTFORD. 3455—Nicely furnished private family: furnace, hot water, electrici- ty. Sidney 1836W. HENRIETTA, 2841—2 light housekeeping rooms, also hall room; All conveniences, HICKORY, e n front room for housekee week. HICKORY, The hwo — furnished housekeeping euites of two rooms each; all conveniences; rent today. HICKORY, 1337—Single. connecti sleep- ing, housekeeping rooms; $2.50 up; 16 min- utes fro downtown. E e “ht. fur- ris em- electric rooms $1.75 E N, 1910 Fer . pet eater 12 50 aw U Nice, t, lead 1 room; —.— ho ‘all conveniences: modern; gentiemen. > n KING'S n 1048A 8.—Seco room, steam neat Rell phone Grand 4229 : FA E — Single rooms for gentle men, with heat, $1 50. LAFA E. 17 ond fleor front room te e $2.50, including gas. A 50—Nice front room, heat, hot and cold wat LAFA YETTE. 2840 Fe tiy furnished lebt south ; private 88 ae evenin range t bath, ene! Fe n included, DELMAR BL., 4019—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; connecting housekeeping; clean, every convenience. DELMAR BL. 501SA—wNicely furnished rooms: private home: steam heat: all modern conveniences: refined gentlemen DELMAR BL., 5001—Nice, warm room conveniences: electricity, hot water; vate family; gentleman. DELMAR BL., 4647—Beautifully furnish front room; ‘steam heat; electricity; phone; reasonable. a ie DBLMAR L.. 5287 conn rooms for light " housekeeping and one arge front room; . DELMAR BL., 4114—Elegant rooms, modern conveniences: privileges; home of congenial young couple, DPLMAR BL.. 3060—Nicely furnished roo for housekeeping or sleeping: good Theat and all conventences, DELMAR B? 1004—Comfortable, well fur- nished; continucus hot water in room; pri- vate family: also unfurnished. DELMAR BL.. SO0STA—Two_ unfurnished rooms: heat. light: reasonable to people employed. DELMAR BL., 5214—Neatly furnished bed- room, with kitchen. for light housekeeping, all. modern conveniences CELMAR BL., 4427—Furnished and unfur- nished rooms; for housekeeping; also nice- ly 1 furnished smal! room. DELMAR BI. „ desirable room; every convenience; free p one; Forest 4478; emen. DELMAR BL.., {315 Beautifully furnished 2-room apartment, complete for housekeep- ing: first-class; adults: nveniences, DELMAR BL., 5147A—Connecting housekeep- ing rooms. clean, warm place: every con- renience: nice couple ferred. DELMAR BL. . 51389—Beautiful front southern ex re; strictly — business e; home vil DELMAR BL... front housekee adults. „ all pri- shed Bell necting . 4484 — Warm. well- furnished ping rooms; hot water heat; LMAR -First-class housekeep- ang room: mg Koo phone; electric; also er room LMAR , 5855—Large, front room with southern exposure; private bath; suitable — 2 gentlemen; only on left. LMAR BI. . 4189— cely front housekeeping rooms; all lences: ee child 41 DEL — running water, 1 — light, gas, hone; adults R Bl. * 443 1 — * — room: good heat: conven- STRRYLAND, 4502A—One large front room unfurnished; steam heat; all conveniences. MARYLAND, 4149—Beautiful, unfurnished room kitchenette; all conveniences; rivate ann ; for lady. MARYLAND, 4255—Nice large unfurnished room, modern conveniences; use of phone. Apartment. A. MARILAND, 4861—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen, steam heat; take Maryland-Olive cé car, stops at door. MARYLAND, 4872A—Two nicely furnished rooms; Bell phone; electric light: use of bath; men only. Call Sunday afternoon. MAB TUS, 4307-—Beautifully furnished 5 E a southern exposure; steam heat, hot 3 ndell MINERVA. 8128585 furnished room for entlemen; all conveniences. MINERVA, 5870-79A—4 rooms, bath, furnace: combination fixtures; screens, shades: 1. MORGAN, 4584—Large front room; furnace; rivate family. Delmar. 8440R. MORGAN, 4275—Connecting | seco second floor front rooms; steam heat, oma phone, anitor service: housekeepi MORGAN, 4438—Light — room; single or en suite; continuous hot water: Bell phone; 3 car lines. MORGAN, 4200—2 or 3 2 — rooms. hot-water heat, $5.50; 2 connecting rooms, MORGAN, 4061—T wo connecting front rooms, gas range, electricity, never-failing heat, }thoroughiv clean. rooms; gas phone, laun- (68) housekeeping range, MORGAN, 4256—Second and third Hager con- necting or single housekeeping rooms; phone, conveniences. MORGAN, 4064—Housekeeping ran e. electric lights, free 50 nnectin 0. MORGAN, © “400024 50; others, "His. “ee electricity, heat, phone NEWBERRY TER. N furnished room, for 1 or 2 reasonable; convs. NEWBERRY — pa 1 (formerly Cook av.) —Nicely furnished 2d-floor front ore (Cook — Two rooms. gas range, * — NEWBERRY (formerly Cook Front ——— — — gas range, elec- j au tri —5 1012 N. — — front for * — — — fuel, gas, free one; $2. 13 OLD MANCHESTER. Lap Po wed furnished vids n ere rooms 0 a VE 42 2 hot water; men on) 1 ae light OUTH, GION modern conveniences RIDGE. —Two lovely sunny „ — light cht houseksaping; Continn ous hot water, ei etc. Forest ROOM Lovely front ication, melike. - =D. cy eT „ private home, 5600 w i bremktaee it if — sired. Cabany 43. ROOM—Nicely furnished room, facin Fair- 2 Park; an employed loly abr erence. Phone HOME — urnished, ern conveniences; 4300 bleck W Lindell 4263L-1, ROO — warm or ae e Weet emplo e — Warm — ret as in west. 1° ox O- D BO tleman; ome commserts and penvententban. Call y = est 6 ROOM—Nicelvy furnished — apart all conveniences; $3 eek, Loutes Apartments. 231, Ap. 2 Vandeventer Lindell 00 cely furn est ; all con- ve niences: suitable — 1 or 2 gentiemen; rivate n references required. Phone rest poe ee ee 23 11 lavatory, or w ou t va closets, light hot-water heat; — Forest Well — — — sonable = ‘suitable OOMS—Fine: iences for comfort: t : lent to car lines: ye rn private — 8 West End: centiemen ferred. Eben Forest IAI W. 2 RIDGE, rnished front room; one who —.— ho nellke — — gentie- man prefered. RUGBY 4 * 19 8 1210 4 Au dert av. a sone and 11 — 10 8 AR AH, 030A OA. 8. Nicely: furnished 1 room for t hou - 1 1 N. — Large, . — — room: gas * all 2 4 cameos private (7) SARAH, LIA room; steam heat. hot water, nail Foom; reason: 1 N hall cH, 215 N. i ee Lindell iT and aa Wan N.—Large — 4 gell 4408 R. Vin N orist; | room; th. furnace heat; gentleman only; $1.26 weekly. NION 1—Nicely furnished room; vate, family; convenient and desirable. es . VERNON, 5741—South front . residence: Hodiamoni line; Cabany ERNON, 5453—Large room, in steam-heated 8 with use of kitchen, private VON VERSEN A- Nice teow. all modems conveniences; Forest 6922. VON VERSEN, 6820-—Single room, steam heat family. VON VE SEN 5664— Ele floor ent private fami! mar 4713L at'y furn ; reasonable; E Olive and R Large, well furnished, floor south room; continuous hot nd Forest 2 ON VER 28 exanti¥ furnished in private 1 hot-water Imar 124, 8 south room, o wer I heat. Phone De furnished VON VERSEN, 5256—Beautifully steam heated room, tub — ah hone. 3 WALTON, 915—-All conveniences; or unfurnished. WALTON, II Une or two furnished rooms, ist floor; kitchen if desired: Hodlamont or Page car. Phone F 7804 R. WALTON, — — Washington and a . 24 floor front reom. heat, and phono electricit . WALTON, 911—Furnished heated hall room, hot WALTON, 720—Two furn front rooms. light housekeeping; pate. electricity: continuous hot water * . WALTON, Lö piend ai room, adjoining oa 321 — vate faintly elderly cou- ple; will rent to desirable - tlemen 447 home, WASHINGTON BL., 3620—F rooms; steam heat: front’ room, WASHINGTON BL., 4923—Large trent, also epitnem heat: pot water: $1.00. steam heat 1, WASHINGTON BL. — 95 room, steam heat; phone. WASHINGTON BL., 3895— House : 2 — — furnished: room, suitable for 8; also one 2 free phon riva WASHINGTON * S room. excellent steam 2332 ntin ty, F room, con- water WASHINGTON BL. 3987— eee front, —r or ‘housekee rooms, Bell phon 2 WASHINGTON BL. nished. well heated, aout! ern e electric! * W f ut * - A G ou 1 everything . r Soed | heat; nishe . — keep! with k — ouse ng rooms. itchenet $ —— floor, for couple or bachelor; — Xx only. WASHINGTON BL. . 3063 floor; or — ge ng suites; — — well furn steam on connecting rooms: Lindell 1057, WASHINGTON BL. tur- — „ oor front for couple; table, Jo. cation surro very, bem: plenty ty ot heat and continuous reasonable. WATERMAN, S212A—Nicely turn rnighed 5 1 2 — 5 all conveniences: rel pam 01. WATE AN, = y Le warm . dee fami . bath. “hot” wa ter. Phone 2 WASHINGTON, 45 DONT nished. electric lights and 1 LN BI Roc ping: good furnace heat; Waar aINGTON BL. 1—New enient to lines; Sie 1 e e 224 rooms, heat, het wa- — Low 2 fs alk sacl Ay, or (ak ad ROOMS FOR Ri AUBERT. 724 — turn — rens — 25 Set tee a *

Page 47

re Want“ Ads to SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 91, 1917, i 500, 000 READERS! propartion +t to Wopulation than any other ORL, sor newspaper on earth. Ms “WITH BOAT BOARD-SOUTH _ . A ah pt 2 accommodate te 2 heat. bot bath, ty; pptiona turn N room. . ont hall room 8 oor ront th room. — 2 to * sf, lines, with or — ple e — F res: ¥TanG ¢ ORD, Bas utiful, h room, DOC ir . for 2 . Ar. RD, 3508— Steam heat, hot — n room; also front room:; meals op- „ 83821—Nice fro ront room; excel- $ — for lady or gentle home. 3879—Wel room: electric ant zuout. hot water: Grand 4843 i a; _ ad i free ph table; Large front room; modern — kitchen privileges or meals S.—fFurnished room and gentlemen or couple; reference ’671—Nicely furnish rooms; heat: excellent board, Grand 87. 615—Rocm and board, facing — ette Fark: steam heat, German n A—Nicely furnished room, “with out 1 * 8 family: hot one. — — — 7 d boa ard; want a man to share a are, 1 furnished th a man of good habits; room and $5 a week; all conveniences; tile bath, piano: Southern c convenient to and an and 4 1 eonveniences; breakfast op- 7 3704M. 265 Nicely furnished room for a2, with or without board; conven- ney 27086. (7) 48—Second-floor front room; ex- d: gents or couple . Wants ern to de ne under 6 Vel ; a “and e home. ome Sha’ — 21 we WEST board for he pervete — steam heat: shed with ‘Nloely furs —— Bell phone: —— and Hodiamont cart 64i6—Second-floor front room, i: hot-water heat: modern con- — — — ge front room, hot-wa- — 2 9 8 OF ' $5 for 3. Forest 1831—Two or three gentlemen; ji 5 rene family; boarders ownstairs. — Front and second room, with every convenience; , ‘lines: privilege of fixin ng br ast if : perso ne employes preferred; private continuous wa- thout ; lady 413 X. 83 —.— ish 8 Page * * 1 heat — e handsome ‘front eteam- apartmen un .. without board; Lindell 2473R. 8105 Nice y furnished room, uli modern conveniences. large, attractive, le de- tor 2 ites, with board; private phone, Phone Cabany 5710. (c7) SPRINGDELL—Corner Spring and beautifully mapper gh rooms; ind Delmar: and co water, steam eat: if desired; references. excellens rn WANLO HOTEL— European $1.50 week wp; hot bath, conveniences. 1214 N. Garrison Av., Easton: Central 128K. HOTEL OLIVER, 914-926 N. Grand av.. op- posite Vandeventer place: very comfortable ms; steam heat; conveniences; meals; very reasonable by week. HOTEL PONTIAC—19th and Mar Union Station): — 2 near reasonable rates. Linzee * 5 or. St. Louis. OTEL FLAGLER—Jacksonville, Fia.: re- decorated throughout, and under new man- ; 100 outside rooms, 50 with private rooms, hot and cold running water, steam heat. tes: Rooms with private bath. 1 per person; rooms with use of bath. 780 per person. A. J. Richard dson, lessee; R. 8 mphries, manager. ROSELLE. 4145 LINDELL BL Offers comfortable attractive steam-heated rooms at moderate rate; excellent table: home cooking; convenient 2 business peo- le: American and Puro 75 (c) ify ea! 1 high — of 878 call and aE, Forest 8981 HAMILTON HOTE re should inauire hemp efore lecat- ing: or men: excellent location; every convenience: reasonable rates; dinner dances Wies eaen month. Special 7. urse dinners sundays and Thursdays, $1. Phone Cabany ~ THE MHLVILLE Bartmer Ay. Desirable jim for refined families: steam heat, hot and cold water, excellent cuisine: convenient to cars. Forest 3087. (e) SUBURBAN BOARD LOHMEYER. 7340—Maplewood; nicely ur- j d room, all . private fam- ly. Benton 1431 OXFORD, 3613 r rooms: ll eden. bath, laundry and gas: for S AND BOARD “WANTED — Put — ROOM AND BOARD Wid. — By lady em- ‘loyed: state terms. Box K-134, P.-D. OOM AND BOARD td, > two ladies: one employed: West End. 7-45, E. . +) FOG e ee e referably moton eizht district. . fob 1 77 * Wit. — BI man 200 *. ght Box 7.137% Re os. plane first let- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Private family. young lady employed: early br fast: state particulars. Box K-46, Post-Dis ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Lady employe desires room and board in private family; Box 0-17, Post-Dis ROOM AND ¥ BOARD wid. —Workjng led lady rs Franklin. 00 1 anklin, rear. AND BOARD Wtd.—For light house- BOM A room for lady employed. 1216 Russell. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—With private family, by young man: please state price. Box G-146, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Gentleman room, breakfast; apartment; no roomers! not exceeding $18. Box G- 158. P. -D. ROOM Wtd. ee wants home: small, : O' Fallon Park district: home -126. Post-Dis ten. AND BOARD Wtd.—By — em- eared: Plain home; state terms. 4108A must be reasonable. desires AND BOARD Wtd.—in congenital — A. by sister and brother em- N between Park and Shenandoah. Box 20. Post-Dispatch. __ OOM AND BOARD Wid. For mother em- loyed and 4-year-old girl, where child will be well cared for; have furniture. Box G-115,. Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD Wid. aan employed wants room and board in small family of adults; owner’s home preferred: state price and members of family. Box G-116, PD. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By Catholic young man, with references; state conven- ences and in peg must be located near el nd G-8. Post-Dis * AND 1 Box —Lady employed res steam-heated room, with good boar. by Feb, 1; only reoutable party need Answer. Box O- 81. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wid.— 7 oung lady em- ployed wishes room and board in private mily, West End: mass be reasonable. Box "190° Post- st-Dispatch ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two adiointn rooms with breakfast, for 4, with a Jewish — : Cabanne district preferred. Forest Roca AND BOARD Wtd.—in ref ned, pri- vate | home: board and care for ] girl; board mother. employed: pay wet or lace: references. Box G-5, P.-D ROOM 55 BOARD Wtd.—By young "man fe home cooking and warm 15 minutes from Sarah and Easton. Mr G Clark, aston av. (e j ROOM AND BOARD Wt4é.—By young lady, unemployed; warm room, board: references: e price; particulars. Box FP. 208. Post- ng lady Park otis x state terms. Ba ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Mother and son desire two warm rooms and board: ivate 23 protested; or light housekeep- rooms. Box Y¥-248, Post- st-Dispatch AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady em- loyed; small, kd quiet family; near 0’ Riles’ Park; home privileges: must be reasonable. Box O- 71. st- Dispatch. BOARD—COLORED] _ e sr WANTED w for Ww nturni N00 A1 pire 5 f 5 ti man; 2 7254 — 1 gentle ; A Weid. > * re Box T-59 5. OOMS Furnished suitable fo - otr’s 3 Box 2 ber en e | 100 .—Young lady res room Wen Pad descrihe. giving price and oriv- -66, Post-Dispatc unfurnished, with d South —— — or unfurnished: in 952 ‘Ena apartment; kitchen privileges; lady employed.- Box T- 114, Post-Dispatch. KOOM Wtd.—By 2 ladies employed; miteben privileges; Grand av. car ox Post- -Dispatch. TI M Wtd.—Lady empioye eam- yn room, privilege of «etting break- fast. Box Q-. Post~Dispatch. - a — e unfurnished rooms, W 8 3 — Field School: reasonable. Box O7, Post-Dispatch. 7 te _—Two, unfurnishe n priv 4 425 lady and daughter South St. Louis preferred; reasonable. Box T-10, 5815 —Feb. 1. by sentleman; nicely gg Bd ey with congenial people: ive price and particulars. Box G-147, Pos a © 2 S Wtd.—By middle- jle-aged couple or "8. unfurnished — ong «| kitchen, west of King's highway. Box 0-15, P.-D ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, for light — ing; or kitchen privilege; couple employed; terms. Box 1-164, Post- 1 1 Jen M Wtd.—B oung lady, in nelg r- wg tte of King’s . and Page. Gell Sate d. ith kitch —Weli-furnishe w chen- * hates of Taylor: not over $20. Box K-237, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—One or two rooms, by Chris- tian Science practitioner; centrally located and convenient to cars. Box K-. P.-D. ROOMS Wtd.— L 2 electric; reaso : sna water: South Side. K-257, P. ROOM —Two or thr 2 8 “housek eep tween Taylor and King’s couple; state price. Box G-75 ROOMS Wtd.—Four or 5, nic state * conveniences = price. rte dress II. B., 5143 Cates; or call Forest 5143J. (c2) ROOMS Wtd.—Feb. 1. by young couple, two rooms for light housekeeping in walking dis- tance of Grand av. and Caroline; furnished or unfurnished. Box K-38, Post- -Dispa atch, ROOM Wtd.—Lady of refinement, nserva- — graduate, would exchange . ist sons for room in private family. Post-Dispatch. ; ROOM Wtd.—Small.. comfortabdie, plainly furnished. for quiet, steady man; reason- able price; South Side preferred; state price. Box G-6, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—By man and wife, 8 or 3 town. Box ROOM Wtd. a ight — 700 and kitchenette furnished; with all conven- fences, (in small private Southern family pre- ferred); best neighborhood and car line for man and wife: must be reasoaable; see me at my office, 606 Chestnut st., Monday, A. B. Smith, manager. dg | FURNISHED HOUSES 8 FOR RENT) RENT 5 t ween DUKE 5 r re Vicor eee FLAT—Furn ther 9 for ren oot .* Side. lines; 10 12 from’ de : sonable to tenant. ‘Bor 267, 58 — MORGAN, 4537—Lower urnished ; e downstairs jectricity: ps ing; hea — 4 th. 5. light . oy FURNISHED 1 e home; ony ele tor ok: —_ or NORTH 3 COTTAGE—For rent. 4 rooms and bath, com- pletel furnished frame cottage; cheep. | 5908 T Theodosia. Phone Ca 519 FLATS WANTED APARTMENT Wd. —Bungalow or fla responsible party, no children or ; southwest referred. Victor 1503L. LAT Wied. poe * — 8 with heat Farntened, FLA td.—March 1, 6 rooma, over. 10 highway west, Delmar north. mor rning. Grand. FLAT Wtd.—oOr 5 or 6 rooms, electricity, within 4 gg Ot 4 Address A. W. K., oh Wed,—odern Bo etween ah and King c h ton and Laclede. anfindell 3 shisnway, Ee FLAT ner pl. Wd. with i —.— stove and gs modern and — ; will consider shari goupie. Phone Forest 1873 or address HOOME Wit —tE aa bathe Metcalfe Se N “fiat. Address 1. f. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Small, d family of 8 adults: must be first-clags. pox 0-269, Post-D teh. PUSNISHED APARTMENT Wid.— y lady two rooms and wash West End focation desired. Box K-17, t-Dispatch. FURNISHED ARTEN TH Wid. nicely furnish bedrooms and thoroughly equipped kitchen; must be in Christian home nd good ng’s high- ve teh unfurnished cae, including kitchen, with tas FURNISHED FLAT Wa. —4 0 apartment; by 2 couple with two “ghildr steam heat, state price. P. Ft F's rsons, Kan APARTMENT—A very rs ble couple would like attrac- tively furnished modern apart- ment in West End from Feb. 1. Not less than 5 rooms. Address Box Y-8 Post-Dispatch. in private home by ac- — e; ROOM Wtd.—Lar A 7 countant; have -foot d desk, ty ing machine, etc.: work very late at night; must have modern conveniences; rooming houses need not answer; permanency desired; no other roomers preferred; state terms and full Fastte ulars or no attention. Box A-270, Post-Dispatch. (o) FI Ff F. 086A N.—Young man; to share comfortable front room; all conveniences; board if desired. HOUSES WANTED RUNGALOW Wtd.—By responsible family; 5 rooms; 3 be modern, with good yar and gar : by March 1; rent not over $30. Box T-21 Pree een COTTAGE Wtd.—To r 4 room; large yard; by March 20. eye ‘Nebraska. COTT AGH Wtd.—5 rooms, with conven- iences; not to exceed $20. Box T. 209. P.-D. RESORTS FOR a . clubhouse or ground for a on 2 — River or small me. Box K-239, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED COTTAGE—For rent, in coun- try, 60 miles west of St. Louis; fine, rt place to rest, etc.; $8 a week. Forest 6432 i} city. HUNTING and fishing privileges for rent; miles from St. Louis, on Mississippi River: rail and water transportation. B., 2645 Washington av LAND—For sale; Meramec bfuff; fine loca- tion for summer resort, clubhouse or sum- mer home. Write to Box 91, Gray Sum- mit, Mo. 1 | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. } Solid agate, 00 line, minimum 200. — — — ee — a camp site — — ———ů— — —— — — — — — ee oe FU RNISHED FLATS—-APARTM’ TS MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED APARTMENT—Beautifully furnished, two rooms and bath, complete for housekeeping, refined couple, $35. Lin- dell 15 ‘FURNISHED FLAT—Five rooms, heat, hot water, gas, electricity. Lindel! 2830 FURNISHED APARTMENT—Will ¢ furnish 6 rooms for 2 or more: furniture free, piano included, by paying me small salary to care for apartment; reference required. Box K- Post-Dispatch, you looking for apartments, flats or houses, furnished or unfurnished? Call Forest 3015 CENTRAL OL OO steam Phone GLASGOW or two housekeeping , 1404—On rooms, furnished, 2d flees: al) conveniences. FLAD, 4157 —D rooms, adults onl MISSISSIPPI, 1725—Five rooms completel __ furnished; near Lafayette Park, ss (cd) RUSSELL, 38925A—Completely furni — 3 room fiat, has bath, electric lights, hot and cold water; keys at 3923A SHENANDOAH, 3618—An attractively fur- nished 5-room flat; call Sunday only. WEST CI. ARA. 1402—Three handsome rooms; piano; __$20 per month. CLARA, 1459—Nicely furnished, 8-room fiat. good location. every convenience; must see to appreciate; couple without children: ref- (ec erences re 56252A—3-room furnished DELMAR 57 3 hot and cold water; private southern exposu ro: (o) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady of refine- ment, education, conservatory raduate, would like — nroetd as companion or room and b x G-123, Post- Dispatch. 392 AND ma and bo 3 42 Two young m ire room n @ strictly 8 Jewish family; State full pa 8 An My particulars. Box OOM AND BOA D Wid.—In private South Side family oung lady employed, with two meals ‘dally * — Sunday; pay $5.50 per week. N-66, Post-Dispatch (00 ng N55 BOARD 2 —1 or 2 rooms with board for couple and two children of good character, with private n tele- hone Central 2980, after r Sunday OOM AND BOARD Wid.— — young man: single room with board; near Fairground Park; German family preferred, with modern conveniences. Box 78, Post-Dispatch. ROOM A! AND BOARD Wtd. An private fam- . Park. 3 istner, St. Louis Car N. M AND BOARD Wida.— 2 8 dies employed: 88 — * f rates; re ferences 5 ) 2 5 Diag 5 AN 38, WIA 1 3 „ east 5 05 King’s 5 — . x Y-12 ost 8 oa at ROOM AND BOARD. Wtd.—By coup! month or six weeks, fw ta By couple, for ny in first-class West End apartment. Box K-114, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARG Wtd. “ry young ladien employed, desire se rooms, yoard: west of Kiug’s — — — Oli — lament cara, aac “Dispatch Ho R — AND BOARD Wd. — In ily, for mother and 117 ter 3 a d care Roe ch rom 5 Cathet preferred; Wa t-Dispatch 25 —— 5 dy . private family. „ terms not to ex- E meals anit. Box 8 G- rivate 2 1 m.; mother em able. Box M table ceed Post-Die per wee ROOM AND 505 D Wtd.—West pear Page and Belt pre eferred: south of by man, wife and two children, siris, aged : want two large. peg ober le 2 ith bath. Box 0-12. Post-Dis 900 AND 1 9 second floor room, and board, in — 2 — west of Taylor, near Olive car; by business 2 state > orice and full particulars. Box 8 AND BOARD Wi. * 10 148 wit 1 8 ny, pear Grand an l per jetta: auardign Ne td.—A comfortable home for a lady and her son: suburbs or county pref ; must be convenient to good service; home of widow pref $ mo ob- Feen. to children: state terme and all par- rmanent if suited. Box T-. F. -D. 8 VANTED TR Wid Nice young Sart tree note. "ile fie 83 rs ott ah * in’ prt private A ew WELMAR BL., 577—3 to 5 room newly fur- nished and unfurnished : steam-heated, fire- proot apartments; $30 to $45. Phone ‘Long, ‘orest 7758. (62) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Will share a 5-room — With couple or adios: Phone Cabany 3614 cT) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Beautitul six . complete; all new; near King’s Forest 1259: reference, (c) R 18H55 APARTMENT —Youn will share beautiful newly Nn Fy ta — rtment with couple; references required. 4 7 McPherson, 2d floor, north; Sherwood Court Apartments. (c) FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms; furnished: steam heat; janitor service; bed and table linen; silver, ‘china: to party with reference; West End. Forest 786. ic) FURNISHED ROOMS—For rent: 4 rooms furnished; all conveniences. Goodfellow and Co. (7) Suburban, Security Dru RINGSBURY 9. 56xx—Two four-room suites, with sun ‘parlors: will rent separate or. together will furnish 1 if desired with ome ay urnisnin e reaso EDWARD L. BRAKE Wir 1115 N. 1 Olive 6555. 4081—Three rooms, steam heat. electric ee hot water and bath: jani- tor service. 5250 Delmar. Keys 4081 Mor MCRGAN, 4180-—Newly furnished Tro 1 * * i ma linens, 6a n uel gas, phone, ja * plied. Lincell 1 451 2 OLIVE, 4409— Furnished apartment, Forest 8296. Apartment C. —— LIVE, 3715—Heated 3-room Vy pee el a ments; every convenience; $5.50 and art- 6.50. (c8 3-room flat, gas range, cold water, use of piano, sewing machine, phone, bath, elec- tric light, gas, heat included. (c) PAGE BL. , 5064—Five light rooms: modern, attractive, clean, completely furnished: fano, good furnace; reasonable. (ce) WASHINGTON BL., 4916A— hel — nished 8-room flat: modern fu ary tiene outside rooms; continuous hot water; heat; anitor ; r _f{e i—3 room turnished FURNISHED FLAT 4268 Maryland av., 6 rooms: the of furniture and orpishings: heat and name ot service; rent EN ALT LINER Wanzen N 4 Phones Central 4357, Olive 5425. 10 H OLIVB, 4167—Heated linen, hot and COTE BRILLIANTE, 4756 1 . — fortably 8 wt Sat eighborhood ; ENN A icely furni Hats: bath; furnace; room phone; ae te to $25. ST. Uis. 48%1—8-reom furnished complete for housekeeping: 83.7% week th FURNISHED HOUSES Fon Y a nace; closets, indey and and fur. at; ope ANN, 271 ic, hh N. 2738A— conveniences; S65iW. r rooms; furnace, gas, elec- nt six-room urnace; rent rooms, DE TONTY. Gita. hres rooms, sun steam heat nator —— E TONTY, otte; newly Fenn tem & ‘a m Victor 2029R. l FL 3—U mg , six rooms „page dtnakion R separate FLATS—Vista, 2 room fats; toilet; month 1S area LAT—Four rooms 28 trio lights, hot A2 cold * $23. 5 9 st floor, 5 ro ts, tile —1 trio 1 ing in rear: ro x P 54—Three rooms, bath; all mod- ern 1 a ay GEYER, 2162—Fiate foes: be rooms each, gas, waters near car lin upper, room. | tile in 8 tures t mbina sation, Hetires a” S.—$1 tl dec- erated 4- 2 flat: wath: an my secently dec 4 RRUTHBRS, 806 Chestnut st. 1—Four room, th; water license : rent Son- 18. jus wes little mate in town Pee og gh 2 4 N needed for good RNAN Han n 390614 — roo cove, ood floors het. Water heat, tile ba 5 rooms — bath . if wanted. Victor 222 HICKORY, 2022—4 rooms, ba dr large yard; den eben to tree HICKORY, 1927—2d floor. N J. B. IMF, BR hop nloch Victor 2474R. REY, 4151A—3 bright rooms, til hades, screens, large dressing Closet, HUMPHREY, $862--5-room lower fiat; tile bath, clothes chute, combination ures; garage optional. INDIANA, 2619—Four rooms, tile bath, elec- tric Ushts. fixtures, furnace, hot-water con- nections: &21. Jer FERSON. 1010 S.—Four front rooms, over store; only (c83) JEFFERSON, 2108A N as and 3 ae will decorate; rent reduced: fis: JUNIATA, 4251-3 large rooms, bath, $18; KEOKUK, | III — rom flat, bath, 557 Kon oe es oat of 5000 Broadway: 2 88 fiat. gas ard open; LAFATETTE. a at; —— rooms; — water heat; hardwood floors; tile bath; ever conveniences. . Fes 75 unroom. electricity, shades, — es Oe fets, hardwood floors. 12 AXETTS. 3969 A— Four-room Tat. in- cluding sun room: Murphy in-a-dor steam heat: modern throughout; open. Olive kr 201 4019—Rent this large, — n Bye fat, hardwood floors, steam fixtures sun oe alae CEE . floor, 4 conven = x nace, . AIM Es BRO. rooms, all * and fur - R. E. surroundings. LOUISIANA, 80A — Beau ital, . rooms, fac- i k; with or without cK BAN ee ae and 4 room modern flats; Grand and Cherokee cars. McREE, R J- room fiat; nace, hardwood floors, tile ba large c!osets. MAGNOLIA, 3822—Modern fiat; 6 rooms and bath; hot-water heat; 1 Victor 848 or Sidney 240. MAGNOLIA, 8322—Modern A. 6 lector Sih. dane 1 hot-water heat. NN 61IX 0 lar „ light roo furnace; hot water ey ion; ; at i canal | tion. (c) MERAMEC, 3734— Four large rooms, bath; conveniences; liberal inducements; conven- fent to. Grand car. MIAMI, 27274 cor. ,lowa av. a. ae 18 first-clase rooms; a 15 * 8. EER. 317 Pullestes “ue ve r 31 — rooms and bath; hot and cold light rooma, MICHIGAN, 38112 laungry ang fixt N MINNESOTA, 8448—4 rooms, $12, MISSISSIPPI. 1532A—4 id furnace, will I decorate to. sult; ma Siglo s 8800 RI % me 2825 Missouri, 8 rome „ 2825A Missouri, 6 rooms 2 „„ vo _ Phone Olive 1167, * Walawright NEBRAS 1 lectrie- ity; 1 a nh an . — NEBRASKA, 1805 bath, furnace, electricit : ove mod ern; $28. ds un NOS 1 nt. — | NORFOLK. 4249-494—8 rooma, bath, fan and S $9; will put in — rooms. gaa, r 4347X OREGO 1912A— rooms. and 2 ‘southern 8 laundry: lines) peas 25 6 ry: hureh of Immaculate cC PARK, electric lights, . screens: rent PARK, 1214—-Large four-room flat; Sidney 865 1W * ren ENNSYLVANI A— r room furnace, electric, * $20. BOF roo, ame ANGER R. CO “816: 3 A, ‘south "Tower e e 41 or the 8 alec 0 De — ve rooms, bath 240A. 7 was “* . , RUTC nae-o8A t 1 5 MILT her GF ; 4 : DOE W beat. me fern conveniences, 11 r 4184-36 De — t ARTIN & FEY Victor 775 Sidney 21. 2 V 9 ern ; 5 l aA De Tonty, 3 rooms. De Tonty, 8 rooms, beth, ty De Tonty, 8 rooms, 424d De ‘Tonty, 9 root 5 bah, | wee 2 125 J ' —. . ie 4 ESE tieiRAte E nae nis pees 1 A oe 8 me age LER & 0 7 =” ‘r on 4 YORK 4 naw Sropret ter. oi 7 ¥

Page 48

38 . . a SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1917, _Probertion to Population —v—v— moe 7 ~ FLATS FOR RENT-NORTH APARTMENTS—WEST "APARTMENTS—WEST DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH 16 — — — — —— — = * * % —1— * „ß tal Bon b> — f em 22 eo me wieder conveniences’ font 8 * = . — ‘BRAND-NEW - 1 8 t $12. „ nee 1 * eee = Ken We, e , E. Anartments = | r sit aren: OBEAR, =o Ww ter 7 el McPHBRSON, §106—S4 floor, F rooms; REON &. 4 5 » Chestnu * asec — Sat “ 4 1 3 0 — Ne ee ae 5 11 path n N suit. 1 0 Cor. Belt and Vernon —Four rooms, KAIM BRO, R. E. CO., able, atmo “suite, in in the meet desir- Ncß N enil Side 119 N. Tt st. most Ae ren est 0 5795—Elegant large room | veni ; two nd: enience. bath: detached: only $14. and tile bath a : screened | Murphy In-a-dor) OREON ©. 2 800 Chestnut. } porch, built-in tu: et, ete. ds fi; screened | ciency; rent . Etzel Av. Compton os and wn a rooms, sun parlor: y suite — ST. Ir 8816A—Large doom flat, fine rent; open Phone y sw. 2 schools : throughout: rent very reasonable. Open. ern modern equipment fe for comfort condition: phone Victor 3390L. ( ‘BRADLEY R. F. . 818 Chestnut. * east — Bee today. and convenience, PST. UIS, 8619-—Three large, southern-ex-| MAPLE. 5512—Beautiful 6-room apartment: n. Ph lell_ 4886 or Inspection. Ask the Janitor. gb eet rooms; bath, laundry, cellar; rent} _ ow rental. Call Olive 2626. R A. Fischer. Atiractive MAPLE, 5756—5 rooms, sun porch, shades, Apa fixtures hot-water fe heat: $28, 0 , | Edward 2 Ba 8 e |. wall. safe, a r 22 —— Bakewell, 118 N. 7th St. „ 1 water host: brick warege. D i | heat and janier gers floors}! 8780 Westminster Pl. AN, 4827—3-room cottage, gas, water : 3604 MARYLAND. 4868-6 rooms, heat and “hot | Four rooms, in addition to sun parlor, Vea, SEAT ULCAN. $818—Nice 6-room house, =its |DWELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTH SACRAMENTO, 4621_6 rooms, bath, er water; $40; janitor sleeping porch, hardwood floors, steam heat; and water: 881140 nace; will decorate MARYLAN 8 ant, $00; | Janitor service. t. yard. gas ANDERSO N-StOCKE-BUERMANN, | including heat y apartment, 500 ROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST go. Broadway care aeoiye ae _Broadway anc ices & 1 cars. Appl oe Vulcan st. tor estnut; 4 : 50 1718 — ere are 6 large, bright Lucas av. keys and information VUcaD St 08 — N r “ _ opposite NEW CATHEDRAL rr. ee aes 3 SARPY, 4214—Fiat, 6 rooms Water. gas, $12. oe; 8 dand N * bath, 9-Room Apartment 3 See 3 e 722 Chestnut, | : Blenheim Court eto. JOR. Sica Bo SCA 1 PL., 4017 — Four large rooms, 623_Chestnyt_# Beautiful 9%-room apartment with thr © Margaret! algae kin inquire _within 8 ee baths, aretta, two blocks wes ultabie for * steam heat, hot and cold water; janitor service. NILS Gi GEARY, 504 Pontiac | Bide. Olive 5181. | VON VERSEN, 5806—Six steam heat, G ot ct millinery or var $90 per month. SHERIDA . 81233 or 4 rooms; toilets and an Call Cabany 1340, conveniences; "$20; dd floor east. Elegant Six and Seven ~ bath. Central 9614 5 bath. S 9614J. 8 SPALDING 5201 Loser and upper fiat, §| WATERMAN. 6553 Modern. light, 7 ate . at av.. 10 rooms, bath, fur- 119 N. Sth 3 N. 2 ARISHh C0. rooms; elegantly decorated; 180. 1 hot I tor service tent $f AN 0040—_iModern 6-room Room Suites 18 ing house, — viewer ecg Street Water; owner upstairs; $28. ment: heat 4 itor serv il es "108. SPRING, 1523 N.—3 rooms, newly — rate to „ AA — 1 Individual Porches, Baths, and painted; only $11. —~ | J. L. SPRAGUE, 504 Chemical Bldg. Phon ne Finish Flemish Oak, Maho SULLIVAN. 2712A—Nice three-room fiat, | Olive. 3357. 4 block Grand and Jefferson cars. _(c} | WATERMAN. 5156-Beautiful apartment: 24 and White Enamel. Southern AUBERT, 1154—This dandy 4-room .cotta * ush, 2830X. SULLIVAN, 8805A—Modern 5-roam flat; floor; near Mary Institute; 7 rooms an exposure. en. See Janitor. with large stable; only $18. MAFFI Te. 5758—Corner Ake : — ORKLEIGH—4954 W ee ee ee oe Pet ee ee * 3 ~ ge wive rooms. bath. chicken . tenant: apply imme- . BL. Fe rer, BR fr e Shea BTA a a WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO. IW eee ses i | Sint a Three-room apartment with everything furnished except food; | morse fine location; owner. d. with every home comfort. Call and ye yard: com cottage; bath and TGOMER —Five rooms r Delmar 70R;" F crest bath: rent $14. 15 oar ao ar. inspect; open. Forest 3201. (ch 04-106 Sth St 2024 U new; fireproof; ultra high class; references required. “ath, weg etc; moving expense allowed. SMS. 869 . n eset “ale TH — NA AL B ‘ t rooms, W- bath, gas, etc.; moving expense allowed. 4 ROOMS LACLEDE AV.. 18T LIN, S765—7 lar l tile : yara; T 5 27 . SUN P. AND SLEEPIN RCH da se, clean rooms, ter, heat; every convenience; large ; MENTEER REALTY CO., 1205 Ch m B Pane BES, Olive 4508. Central 277.| Reception hall; large rooms; brick mantel. th, Ruud heater; steam beat. el | reliable tenant; reasonable. i 1 e ical Idg. TERRY, 5570-70A—Three good rooms, water. in- a-dor bed „ newly decorated; new; every BERLIN, 5924— i Ni} N.—Six rooms; hot gas; $8.50. modern convenience; tenant forced to give home, ‘built . new 7-room r — a . 5 7 * 9 who is moving to —— A. T.. JOHNSON R. CO,, Title Guar. Bldg. up apartment on account of health; rent E ‘T r New York; four bi oana 7 : bedrooms, ‘hot-water FLATS FOR RENT—WEST THEODOSIA, 5319—Three rooms; $10. $47.50. 1e usive iraymee E 9 big closets: 8 * sink cat, x 8-foot slate for 0 FLATS FoR RENT—WEST THEODOSIA. 5a826A—_Nice six-roém flat, Tür- | ©.J. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 810 Chestnut. Apartments, 5636 Wate and 8 big tile bath; will decorate; beauti- — a 823 | EVANS, 4058—Four large rooms; bath, slate HINGTON BL. 1 nace and bath; only $20. __ — Ane Louis most. beautiful and 0 e TY . furnace, $27. 4 Upper six rooms; | THIRTEENTH, 2118 N.—Three nice rooms; „ een for | highest class apartments, now ready for oc- Fenn R. HARRIS REALTY CO. 21 8 zy 4-room flat; water heat- | VaBHIRN UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bld or i district; water and electric light; * SE ib Chestnut st. 2 Saban esas j in Se ats. a elain bat 2788. ON BL. 4715— LOUIS. oF SS F ape N—Pre, ee oes | APARTMENT AND GARAGE e cach | CABANNE, s0at_—Detached house 21 ropmm | ahed thd oor . aS rooms storeroom; grates. cedar ohest, ue bat R: with or wich- -—220ms, ist floor, $11; good cond en 5 rooms, 2 porches, all conveniences, jocted- and sol rlors: ve b 14 ent as n condition; 3 ror it SENS Arak 20 feet; UNION, 1711—Rear; 4 rooms; gas, toilet. $10.| ing stationary vacuum cleaner; will EN eee e NS . JOHNSON R. O. Title Guar. Guar_ Bldg. floor, W. H. GLANCY REALTY Co., UNION, 17154—Flat; independent, 6 rooms; | orate. See janitor in rear, 4471 Forest 2 in 1 ie N 9 1 8 For rent; Title Guaranty Bidg. : : | Park. CATES naa 1308 N° Grand av. _ $i2 per month: ane. ctrl lights and - 5100. W ge =," on 5 strictly modern; garage = vn 4 oy ATES, 65233—An artistic little house; rent — WELLS, 5233-4 and 5 el 75 (ch rooms, bath and | ® . 7 ne pareled $40; 6 roo T—4 nice, bright rooms and bath; con- e lights. (c)} WHITTIER, 1704A N.—8-room flat; bath, * 7124 WATERMAN ga ms; every possible conventence; YLOR, 1308 N.—® rooms, all conveniences, gene neighborhood; on car line; reason- — 8824A—6-room flat: all con- as, free phone, $12.50; keys there. On top of the hill; 7 rooms, sleeping porch . hot-water furnace; built for easy mouse eop- * ing; near Soldan High School; want good “Tare iE kA A no. CO... 4 Apply 4898 Laclede, __ we Pf. 807 a RIGHT, 1921A—Four rooms, alcove, refin- ray N soggy AE hardwood floora, hot was | ov — 3 po — — tenant. JOHN 1, McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut, IM B R. E. es; — Bid: ie — . d — ageh it is * dandy flat: oon r at a 5 1 ef rea | owner will sacrifice, A. T E. TERRY : Co. installed which tend to make them sf most . S- Room . t, Your most gritical inspection invited. dri — $55 month; open today; cal D FLOORS, 2 WINDSOR Pf. 382% —Beven rooms, bath, FINE THREE-BOOM FLATS. 709 LIMIT AVENUE—NEW CHAS F LEVY, at the Hub Furniture Co., | Cabany 6333 f oertield av; an Slogan Sunday t 9-room resi For rent; two; 4 and 5 rooms; baths, furnace electricity, gas, laund 4 ROOMS, SUN P. AND SLEEPING PORCH | 9th and Washington. _ Phone Olive 5 2042. (c83) F LETCHER B. HARRIS REALTY CO., th steam heat. — ta. hard- ; Clara av., rent A. T. JOHNSON R. CO., Title G Gear. Bldg, Maress ond ‘st. Ferdinand Av. Reception hall, large rooms, brick mantel, W._Cor. 4th and Olive sts. _ sts. oan aera, tile bath; we thi VSrietly tly up- * ton; . de under 320 an made satisfactory to “@40 nA LER in-a-dor bed; every modern convenience; dec- COOK, 3746—6 rooms, bath and furnace; date; 1 tenant. Apply 510 Pine, room 402. 5. ROOM F LAT, $18. 00 HEMMELMANN. SPACK orations to suit: reasonable st rents 1 g newly decorated; Rock Church parish, x 1 EE & 5 4876 Page dl. second foot, with bath; F. J. CORNWELL R £10 Chestnut. — : ; good 622 CHESTNUT 8ST. nut. COOK, 3832—9 rooms and bath, residence: LLOW, 1831A—Six rooms, separate condition; erent reduced. FF r — — : e glover’ combina: | JOST-MILLER Wi 'Co., 105 N. Ninn . STEAM-HEATED FLAT, $28 | ELMIRA APARTMENTS NEW 10-R wfuiace and electric fixtures: Key houss| TO LET BUSINESS PUREOSS~ | tures; $23; 0 {c83) ONE MONTH 4704 Ashland av., 5 rooms, with bath; 14. 8. Taylor av. (between Laclede and For- Finest Apartments in St. Louis. 2 L. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st.__ MISCELLANEOUS. or more cars 8 neces rd 1850—Five-room flat; first. 5122 Kens! FREE ae * Janitor 1 rent only est Eig bl.); new, ener. 6 large — 5 5521 WATERM AN Cc 1 8 ag Sa Ml * BAKE RY—For rent: 3 rent; location; epuipped. | 7 TUR: : class ; A ngton; . in town; on one left southern exposure; all outside rooms; janitor M RN 4 mbination fixtures. (c)} erate to * rent 2780. — e e HEFFERNAN, Agent, 705 Chestnut st. service; convenient _ to car line. Tig Fe Ro * . rent. . 0 . N Sete let. „een and bath; —KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut et. 7-ROOM APARTMENTS, $55. Three-family building, third floor il | G 2 F eee n 8 : 5 rooms, reception ha ; R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. 6 Rooms, Electricity $25 If APARTMENTS EE ‘service: for lease; soundproof, flreprood (con and electric fixtures: furnace, etc.; $28; | —$2:00 per month each, Box . 0-48, P.-D._ a Te ane : 4213 Oli ’ i choice West ad jesation; open daily; $55. crete); 3 baths (showers); each bed- water paid. co nn 2 i Nt. Louis)—Front GRANVILLE, 2 . 1426A—Five rooms. elec tures: will decorate turnace, combination tix- | t OHN 8 & BRO., 812 “Chestnut st; st. room has own sleeping porch; break- JOHN DOCKERY & SON R. BE. CO... t of UPDIKS, 906 La Salle Bi ] BEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c fast room and all other modern 1025 Chestnut st. rn = 1 or Fetestie wan aercnst | 6 ROOM FLAT, $36 . | ment Near Delmar |§ ‘corn . on Ee. ers eae 2 —— ez 8 FLAT, MISCELLANEOUS Representative at apartment tod condition; $27.50 Re se trie fix gas range, sanitary decorations; 51804 Cates av.: bath, F920 combina- | apa perk 5388 Von Versen: 7 rooms, 34 floor; every Sent ’ 7” 518 NI d — undry ; arrangements about age; summer] tion fixtures; newly decorated and painted APARTMENT—Two rooms and kitchenette; modern convenience; not a dark room; rent from 2 to 6 p. m. DELMAR BL., 3818—Nine rooms, pas 28 ; 5, winter $ : ; 97 T. 8 shower, fixtures, fa 3 elle pl; open. | throughout. shower bath; in-a-dor bed; also dressing | $60 per month. furnace; a splendid home: rent 837 2 inact 8 5 9 ONT. 1236A—Six rooms; in — __KEANB & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. room; immediate possession; 88 9 D fag nt REAL” Es- CORNET & ZEIBIG HEMMELMANN-SPACK LER R, E. CO., Lispatch. 2 condition; $20. ae near Taylor. Box T-120, Post-Dispatch. TATE N. 8 , Chestnut st. EER sei 4 5 "BHANTZ R. E. CO., 103 N. „ | 5 Rooms, Steam Heat, $32.50 Pm U 719 CHESTNUT ST. HASTON, 4161—8 rooms and bath, $28; good | STURE—VFor nsib part ie BésA—Wellston: F roam flat. 14 8. Euclid av., heat furnished: hot water SOUTH 7 rooming house; keys in drug store. respo le pa 75 8. 1 kind of business: rand gas; rent $12. all year; gas range; electric fixtures; nice lo- APARTMENT—Geral dine, Sprin ° gg egg e a 2 cof | hood; will malt 85 ON, e light rooma; all } fanito; wr pest flat for money in city. 8e sell: four dnd five rooms; pring and, Rus- 6312 CATES (NORTH PARKVIEW). tage; large yard; : a conveniences; rent reduced; also concrete JOHN nspection. furnished; Grand 2889 W. (c62) New and nifty 4 rooms. with 6-room effi- NORTH is — ee ye = Nine rooms, detached house, 7 Forest oe McDOWALL. 927 Chestn ut st. CLEVBLA -room apartment with clency: 2 they are exceedingly attractive: onlv — . — Da — re furnace: onl ND. 4048—5 ~~ dN McMENAMY 1 3 R. E. 0. . * FR BE cane NORTH | enn tt rt ope Toy" |*O OEE SLOT coast et_| FLORIGS APARTMENT eee eee eee aad one foom: #10 ABNER F PL.. 3023A—Up- to-date. 3 rooms, (c) * For lease; 6019 Florissant av. opposite UNTAIN, 4819—Fountain ‘ain Park: rooms e convenience; $19. (c80} GRAND, | $252 S.—4 —— 1 ball; 4946-48 McPHERSON A oO’ Walton Park; 5 reome, steam heat, Ja janitor and garane: large eB ot mes a ell mod- n ore, with Ni 0—Six roo NGTON, | 1626A— re to NT. service, vacuum cleaners; hard floors, | ern_conveniences;_reduced to _$40.__ We; store, . a and |,. flat. electricity, — ‘bat h furnace, shades, ~en-oni steam heat and jenitor, An 2 a ont; hardwood colonnade; china closets and bookcases. LACLEDE, 865i—Nice 6 room 11 5 mes Serentn: ‘at “ae 8 B > ; HUMPHREY. 3635—6 rooms, stea heat. floors, hardwood finis tile bath, steam —————————————————_ SS fixtures: screens: oth Pat, in Ne No. 1616 8. ; BACON, 2758—4 rooms, hall janitor; just decorated; excellent ‘location: heat, janitor service, etc.: will decorate io DWELLINGS FOR RENT REON R. & R. Ch 723 N. * th secon 18, hall and gas; finished | open. Cabany 4704R. PPPPPL LDL PPP LL IPP LENOX -roo laundry; $18: newly’ d open. _Caban suit; open for inspection. See PALL AL AL PPL LPP PPD PENOX, GW21— trom. brick: bath; stable: | ARGH WAT. 912 “3 —Five rooms, n e ecorated. „ & W. cor. _, bath, 1 showers; l put in first- BLOOM, 2 ene floor 3 rooms; cellar aa a aber . e 8 street re ‘Chestnut — r FW 21 II wee eBidg. fur we and Mas ts for storage and class condition, low re na Snead; open side entran c 4384— 1 SAVINGS TRUST CO,. 4935 Delmar bl. _ | BEACON. 4888. f room. — car, churches, schools and Tower Grove * Sh ads strest, BO Teer ſet: Bear Weg | ace heat; rent reasonaple. Cabany 245M. Leet ND. 1000, N. eOffices $6 ana wp; will 20... 2950 Delmar Ds. oms, shades, water, T- Park; Murphy in- a-dor bed; rent $30. See a ade street; 60-foot lot; near three G tabi B, 38846—Second floor; 4 rooms; Soar 4 new Pullman shops, $10. owner, ist floor wes a b car Ii lines. yj we apenas of ert gy uff- An on Bell ame 0 ay at ong 8334 N.— Ir i tment; ev convenience; rick res A n , 508—S dase- Een RE. Co. 108 N. Ninth st. | pee oe 1 777 : — rooms, bath. | LaxsAYBITH, 1 — rooms, with kitch- | „ Modheat: aniter service: open for inspec. | FIFTEENTH. 111 8.—11 rooms, bath.$35 00 FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO., N. 4530—-Five light rooms, fur- vace. tile bath. gk . 2 rooms, fur- petnette, hardwood | floors throughout, 2 tion 42580 8 e ath, rooms, bath ete? 15 Main 5509. Fourth and Olive sts. : , ace, tile bath, just finished; $21, rc w awning in| —— . — r .. family. 7 ROOMS . HERMANN, 1011 Maricet_st, | MAPLE, 6049-- rooms, bath. furnace, elec et; hot water, electric light: rent $9. LAFAYETTE, N. F COR. SPRING—Beau- tric lights: . 4 : ‘ .' 1 y A — > 45°€5A rooms, electric lights, CORA, 1927A-—Five large. newly — j tiful 4 and 8 room apartment; sun parlor. 5310 A MAPLE AV HOUSE—Seven rooms and bath. furnace E. DOSE BACH, 6063 Maple av. 8 Ds Steam heat, hot water, janitor: modern in laundry, combination fixtures; large * 200 — Modern 9-room dwell- UPDIKD, 906 La Salle Bidg. rooms, good bath; open. * — te — 4 — 1 ge minute ody 1 — every particular: N suit; this is a] den; good place for auto and horses: will be MARYLAND, 8 fixtures; decorate to will build 4509—Beautiful lower flat; COZENS, 3865—This cozy, bright, 8-room| bargains in the city at $10 less than West | Very light apartment, best service; special vacant Feb. i. Phone Tyler 1135. 2 * F Churchill Whittemore Co., rooms ond bath; hardwood floors, flat; good order; $8. End prices, wae DWELLINGS FOR RENT CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Eighth. : water heat! em; strictly modern.(c); COTE BRILLIANTE. 5253A—3 rooms, bath; JOHN_A. WATKINS & Co., CLAUDE E. .VROOMAN. 1 108, N. „ Eighth. 4604 Lexington, 6 rooms, gar $20 __Phones: Main 596; Central 830. HERSON. — upper flat; 16 DOUGHERTY, 808 Chestnut st. Olive 1355.) \Room’ $07, 722 Chestnut st. a , 724 Terry. reception bail, I RGAN. 4461—10 rooms, good furnace, dem and — rch: steam heat; COTE BRILLIANTE, 4038—New, 8 rooms, MAGNOLIA, 3955—6 rooms and sun parior; bath, * . emis eee xtures, vy eg —— N. r hall, ely modern; heat gna Sanitor estes it china cabinet. fixtures, newly decorated; garage in connection. 4461 Gannett, § roo . 11 Wi nite yard:, $4 . Key corne e COTT. 800 Chestnut. Stor store and upper floors (53x OHIO, 3836A—Five rooms, bath, combination - : REON RG. _§ wuced rent WcPHERSO 5778A—Elegant 6-room “tate COTE BRILLI . fixtures, screens, furnace; convenient to 4 5915 McPHERSON AV. DWELLING LOW RENT MORGAN. 4007—Seven rent. $82 8 attic, bath, 1100 N h red Mog ATS Se pai apc * he wood floors, tile bath, steam heat, mir- ax 7: 1555 cars. Victor 3290R. Second floor in beautiful 3-family bulld- 3 A Hrn Brei fs . : , ASIN ARE Se Sel 65 doors. eb, tile le porch session ON N H. CO.. RUSSELL, öl Pretty 6 and 6 room apart- ing: 5 rooms bath and er „ * * 50. Lindell, 10 rooms, bath furnace. $55 ü 1 204 g. Main S-story ulld. 8 I L ‘Chemical Bia SON TCHAM 5 025 Chestnut st. in buff hi 1 WEISELS- GERTA Maple, 9 rooms, bath, furnace. 0 752. 100 N. 13th. store Deere 8 77 Chestnut st. a COTE BRILIJANTE, 5456A—Four rooms, eee “mares 106 N. Eighth_ st. as aylor, 10 rooms, bath, etc Phon live 1852, Olive 1858, Central ant. te., ] ] Factory space, with power furnace, electricity, gas, hot-water coils in lice. Apply janitor, or phone Grand 4423. (c99) 2 Te Chestnut, 14 rooms, bath NEWBERRY (Cook av.), inten kee room Broadway and sionree 5454522 paees furnace; $18. ; — : 440 AMBER A Delmar, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. . house. all conveniences: $40. B419 Jure StOFe ....sesuvesnsseenernees $5 4 , 906 Ta alle Bide. 19 . lith store *eeeee „„ „„ „„ 15 er | 1 , g wings: ‘ Cor. Crittenden and Arkansas; fine 6-room 51 Missouri, 10 rooms, bath, elec. 10 es esses en SE LLIGRE: cholas A ysclamaemaghs ~ COTTAGE, 40i8—3 rooms and path gift | apartment in this exclusive neignbornood: N. W. Cor. Belt & Vernon Washington, 7 rooms, bath, Sts“ OMPAPIN & TONTRU, i Ghestiiit ot. ; — rang | OFFICE Doctors, ge and business peo- & TONTRUP. 626 „ 5 ures; $14; also 4 rooms, 4666 one block from cars; steam heat; janitor ple. Merrem Bidg., cor. Taylor and Pane. 08, _Grans EO COTT, | “ F Beautiful 4-room apartment; hardwood 23 Dickson, 6 rooms and bath — 9 800 Ghestnitt service; 4-room 3 will Md pe floors: open for inspection; $35. 4449 Cote Brilliante, 5-room cottage .. 4 er , 1 Tooms. oe . fixtures. etc.. ‘| COTTAGE, 8689A—A very — 7-room fla shortly rent redu For term AR 1414 N. Taylor, 3-roo tta 5 soap — | With large vard: modern Bin Be HOLDOWAY, INV. “CO., 317 Victoria Bldg. 1 * nn st. I. ” McDONALD hE CO. 2 1 5-room flat; SSS 88888888 — ad — * 8 PAGE BL... room detached, modern 2 March 1;jonly $16: Tesidence: RNS S 10. Kesten av. — st. IR, 1427A—Rent free ar > | Only separate entrances, NEW APARTMENTS wet A $17; Page, Weilstan] ORBON E. & R.G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. hardwood floors, up-to-date fix- 7 K PAGE BL., 3986—8 rooms, electric light; fix- second flo — 1 „ e large, light rooms and FS BB gy meen Aa pores: janitor — ga- KING — HIG HWAY ; $30: “open, bath; new throughout; Realty C ompany A—Good, cheap flat, 6 rooms, if wanted. 2 King's bighway. W Co Oliv Sores only $22.50. . JULIUS HALLER R. E. OO. 807 Ohestnut. Ses“ R. Mederaske. 4430 Arsenal st. apartment: 8 > 1 8228 Lucas, 8 rooms, bath, furnace, new furnace, N. . r 4 and © . — e eee e rooms, 24, 708 LIMIT AVENUE—NEW |". e n n n 707 N. Channing av. #90 00 | “with + Fedegg, | INFORMATION, STINGS. 4 °} £88 end Ww d_ large yard; $9. ~ ore and two ned BRO. R. E. CO., ¢ ROOMS. SUN P. AND SLEEPING PORC8 furnace, electric light 28 BL. 201 Large light, modern ® N. Broadway, st 5. n 119 . 7th st. r pm Gxtures; will Reception ball, large rooms, brick ate ry Westgate Apartments-Some thing New 8043 Morgan, 8 rooms, bath, furnace, PAGE and reception hall wily decorated: above; 25x00; location * coon, steam heat. hot | A T. OHNSON R. CO., Title Guar. Bidg. {n-a-dor bed; every modern convenience; dec- electric sight 28 00 splendid furnace, age io” “axtures; new | 3417 Locust, * — electric fix- SEL — 5 rooms, erations to suit; reasonable rents. ; Six rooms efficiency, bath, in-a-dor beds; 8 shades: open: rent ; . 7 Soe bath, gas. elert 0 bath: every B102A—Six Taree. Il Pak nae F. J. RNWELL. R E. CO.. 810 Chestnut. sun parlor, sleeping porch; reasonable rent; r. 5 00 PAGE BL. Td8— BI. Fiss 0-room residence; Corner ““punding, ide dist feces Bay jenitor service. 1 bath 18 : 4332A—8 rooms, ath, een @; Al location ; reasonable. “FINE INE APARTMENTS EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. We will put these houses in first-class re- th, steam heat, electric | — will put Hef e 4-story and N am 7 7. 50. GRAND, 41644 N. — Th * fl 4 t good 5.000 square feet eeeeeeeereeereee eee „6 „%%% ci gute 2 ee 92 Chestnut e 282 $10. Benton e (c62)| OPPOSITE SHAW S GARDEN FINE APARTMENT PfsMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. co., EEE 104-58 er Ve «1-0... 2 — ee GREER, 4855-55 A—4 light rooms, bath, elec- Corner of Shaw and Tower Grove avs., 4256 WASHINGTON BL — §22_ Chestnut st. snAwhUs PL pr ~ Centra ‘nite 1 E. Ef STi F — 6275. tric fixtures: rent $15: nice location; Cass] beautiful 4 and 5 room modern apartments, { da a Hund toilet; “furnace, | ear i Fe steam heat, Janitor service, rent | tweeter" waters ie a en FA BERING, 32 N.—T rooms, bah, furakes, te. HIGHLAND, 5900—5-room_ fiat; bath, fur- | reasonable; nodes nitor, at 4256 Shaw av.. will IGN Rn. 109 N. Seventh st. | pti. 3800 10 rooms. hardw 00d flora, laun- ease ory convenience. g 5} nace, electric fixtures; $20. Cabany 4455J, nen Aa t dry, furnace, electric lights, fine ‘condi; 5 electric el . 3 —Ce heat. electric ; open; $25, ODIAMONT, „ flat; decorated: as STEW AST, 2008 Chestnut 9. H rl Court A arim' is tion: partly furnished; will rent 2767 °C VERNON, 5564—8 SS eas bath, furnace; nec- oftades; only § BE ope Oliv> 2211. ~ 4ROOM APARTMENTS arlem p et. 880 5 Sunday._of Sg — 2 PD. JOHN &. repairs: $35. n0., 812 Chestnut, 511 Olive 24 floor, 2 i — v4— — | TEF FERSON i767 N.—Four rooms — GRAND AND UTAH. SINGLE APARTMENT—-OPEN 8 dwelling: ball, ca t laundry and | VERNON. see ine rooms; all — my - elevator, r “and bath, hot-}J h 3 . 811.50. * Only three left; hardwood floors, electrio 5458 to 5461 Delmar and 5452 to 5 Von large stable: 23 1 first-class condition; large garage. drive- 24 floor, 18x R — garage. (el with 3 rooms, we ndition: $16.50; | fixtures. heat, hot water; janitor service; | versen: finest 4-room fireproof apartments in JO i oer B. Co.. way: $50: inquire of gwner on premises. 21 850 h, 24 and 3d fl ve clean rooms Path. — decorate to suit. Open for inspection. | the city; see them today and make your 8 "1025 Chestnut st. VERNON, — mall, modern 7 811 Olive, 84 floor, 26x130; . ’ KENNERLY, 3934-3956—8- room flats, nicely} Rent $30 and $35. reservation. GOMPTON, 1206 §.—Nine rooms and bath Soldan and Cl a vater * + 5 ‘bath, „ condition; $9. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY co. TULIUS HALLER REALTY co. 641 Fs cong. “4b VA—S Poors and alcove: ba KENNERLY, 4526—Nice 6-room flat; all Chestnut t. 807 Chestnut gt. 1 om: all conven- winetion fixtures, Karas veniences; laundry. BRADLE . ©O., 81 nic) | --convenlences;_jaundtr.— 32117 80 vuth Grand Ay, | seem |) of ae ee 3 ERLY, 5964A-"3 rooms and bath, ex- E. CO., 8 5008—8-room house ‘pt rooms and. bath; elec- mele low rent. Central 1664, Main 2185. 0 ran V. Nun & * ON $38; Ade. 2211. E. 9e Men g. 118 N. 7th oe rated: shades; onl open. eegern conveniences. 4 BARNGROYR & SPECHT, A very choice apartment of 4 rooms and SHERWOOD COURT HOUSE—Olive and Grand; 10 fine rooms, YON VERSEN. ge ne room every OOTB. ««« „ „ „ „„ „ — ͤ —— Arten. sun parlor; up-to-date in every respect; un- t housekeeping | convenience; g00d neighborhood: $40; open. 1 82 * KOSSUTH, 3929—4 8 and bath; opposite | excelled service; ya a to suit; open =. rent very — eh aay Telephone Bell Olive 22 CENTRAL Sducements: open: Fairground Park; today; rent omy 7 Fullerton Bldg, Olive 4466. 3a floor; 7-room apart- * - c7) sr : R. GC. GREER, 81 erton VON VERSEN, 5338—: part CARRERE ET n LABADIB, 480A—Five iight rooms; bath, SH -BU BURNS. 1005 _ Chestnut gt. tu rg — JAMIESON FI. 8260—Four rooms, bath: ment: steam heat, . — 1 HES T * e: e auto parts, | PAG — will 1 2 _electricitv. furnace: cheap rent, ef light and air; abundance of b ty nice brick cottage; reduced to $14. wood floors: shower q 5336 8 ficor.. well a LEXINGTON, 4150—Four 2 1 8 nus condi- hot water: excellent service. See JOHN S BLAKE & BRO., 812 tnut, e C) | manufa tion; 8 * oe resident manager, northwest corner NINTH, 17-23 N —etores: guitabie for vrint- 7 N. — DESENCOM,. or . SHANT — 103 N. an a Opposite 1 afayette Park Taylor and McPherson avs. er or any smail business; ren eee 2 asco ! aS an 7 . W — X. parm fixtures: 2056 Lafayette av. and 1716 Waverly pl., PAGE BI., Ja Lare 10-room residence; ——— nen: S18, suites of 4 and 5 rooms and sun parlor, wiih th, gas, electricity; furnace; garage; 7 finished | PEAK ROOM CHARLES L. WEBER, 811 Chestnut s Murphy doo © tees, Rad ll up-to-date; unex: New, Up- to- Date Apartments good for Toomers. 12 hot : 2 * ree * steno service: UCKY, 1 fiat, nicely deo- | eee them ideal’ from a home| 5808 Nina bl. 7 rooms efficiency; sun, par- PINE, just put am perfect Te 12 ea re 281. g ted, modern ; : lor, sleeping porches, latest in - e u Ducky. 4088A—Three light rooms; separate decorate to sult, rent a See every appointment you want; ready Fan. e Jet ef $60 "per month, 8 N “Ai good 0 on: $9, H-BURNS. 1005 Chestnut st. W make reservations n HENRY E. HARTLING 1011 estnu >| furnace ge: — an — — — GENE J. N 817 Chestnut st. | 7 iret floor; rgome and | decorated throu Ou WEST ic TIERS ger Den: newly decorated. Apply 2821 Day-| next door east: and HEM PAN $11 4A—Three et e APARTMENT—We h have 8 - fine apartment Hearthstone A artments, —— E. — 3 P Rent This Dandy : House at $40 Westminster pl. west, ms ADIBON 35804 ** outside rooms, 7 ind sun parlor; every convenience; near For- 4207 WESTMINSTER PEACE. Washingte corner h ard; rent $12 eat Park schools. churches, markets and CATHEDRAL PARIS — — e. . — furnace: a 2 7 years 8 1 1 — and dath, 101 . lines; rent reduced from $52.50 to $47.50 Only one left; first floor; 6 reeme, paper i suit: want a tenant at once. PINE 56 — 09 rougno N 2 2025 Wrens my six-room resi- | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (c68) rae N Nopen; rent reasonable. A. A. SCHARFF, 1109 Pine st conveniences, rent $40; will decorate to to outs ADISON, 2628 t: ke next door. J. m till rented. GARTMER 5856—4-room apartment, recep- . BAKE LL 0 Tr t: dence; beth OTHE 28, 806 Chestnut st. tion hall and sun 7 first floor; beauti- olfee tt — L. B 118 12 St. OLIVE STREET PROPER Chemica Bide. tve 3857 BERLIN: n e rcoms,p — TER TO TENANTS DEO PI. 3744—Nine large rooms, bath 8. tral 271. ful location. Caban 0 WILL ALTE b 1 we eae — Dr oT) and bath, all con- | DERLIN, 6116—Five 1 — and sun ö bstanti : and reception hall, 1 elect 2 * MAFFITT, 4504-4 roo floor: good condit! will decorate to suit; — Five rooms, furnace; eee 1 r Bo es: a "SRO B12 ‘Chastnut, (c80 change 225 i eos PECK ESTATS, 210 Weinert ht Bidg. Bic Af . BERLIN 6186 (across from Forest Park) —Ist Chemi me Bidg BAKEWELL, 118 N. 155 alee 8855. 2. water heat; modern 3 tment. screened- in front NE APA RTMEN 18 : ae conditic — MAFFITT, 4200A— Beautiful three-room flat | 19°F sine sun por $42.50; ope W SOUTH Ten rooms & on; rent with, bath. on fine . Case or, Sarah / 9 TIKIIENS, kif Chestnut st. Now ready for occupancy. Steam (c8 modern; only $1 (o68) BHORLIN 570§—On the corner of Laurel. heated: janitor service. LEGLADE. 2426- 2426—Four-room cottage; in- is urnace, Be & Son 2 Forest Park; a lovely apart- 1211-17 HAMILTON Ax. ae 241 a tur A 2 weeks > aren Forest A INE, 8 — 7 Just north ot. 2 av. enone — at em gas,| 6468 Vernon — Sy a „ 955 93 . WO RPH EDS. furnace, Pe mon nace: | RULE. oN. Seventh st. ron REFER AN ent, 705 Chestnut FIVE ER TATE 00. artment to sublet | fm Wil! decorase . Oily Or LOC * Ae Central Splendid West End House, $45 20 ä — NS. New ap G. B. BULLOCK, — : e bl, 5 bath, hot- ON, “I 18A—Secon E oe Gage one rch one — 2 Mu 2 beds: Olive Left oe fat Fullerton Bidg. | ice five-room 3 near man- 8 i 2 there. at : 2 ee ) rooms; rent reduced 2 e 0 We AD, “furnece:_strietly_modern._new. : 5 8 Hal. 5 water. plant: S005 2 uten Ar Chestn 2 12 ite. ao Weinwright ier 1 condition: ‘Taylor an — ͤ — SS 1 NEA DECORATED DECORATED " ORB AN, 6 atures: fez. at, nace, | . s_cars.__ 5h rooms. batt tio for doctor, | eres we rer; =| MODERN 75 ROOM APARTMENT rent tap : furnace and conveniences nd ton ay. 17878 good house; two BURBAN. 6139 A and five |RORTH MARKET, 2614 “Three leg W Room 80%, 722 Chestny — e large lot i228, cheap . aT ae a Bie — Sa MARKET, 4088—Three mE. 616 (0900 Deir HUMPHREY BUILDING | „ 214 8 Mc DOs! 9 SOI A. rooms, ball. —. jes; Us k roo 2 out 4349 rai 2 0 tral - ‘ > it he rooms : : (ct2} ee Rit & ~ y, ic a ost le all Today. 2 Sh big eS re = F. 9 5 ; 5 Le n 4 * 8 * os el 25 1 it 1 2 ee st * 2

Page 49

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ER IA SE , xch: 7 a * 2 57 N eee — 5 ii “Cares ‘ d ‘ . 13 1 7 a ~ nale * N * . * 5 4 * “a 1 +a * 3 " or . 3 ry 15 * “ . 5 1 n — * * ' : ‘ > ‘ ' ‘ , sane 5 5 1 * a ‘sé 5 * " ? + €or ‘ > ‘ . + , * . 7 ” 11 + > . — 5 4 7 „ 1 18 ; J sf as 1 11 1718 " g + ’ — : , ° 4 Y* . aie 11 85 : . sored. $300 ood quick excha: . — * 510 F ; TITLIMNG ; ke 50 K- apatc al ‘ 922 4. ~~ . pate 1 * * 5 0 ye * * 5 ‘ : DOE ‘ 13 * — — ee i i? t | 4 ' 5 8 . 5 — 1 * 1 — 0 N K „ : 2 . — " 1 — > ‘ : * * * i x ° r * — ‘ ' ’ N 1 ‘ — * 3 — wee 2291 —— * N : * ‘ 2 * 5 — 5 . ; 117 5 11 e N * 4 * * * > Unioer ‘lie ; N N 1 ; — 2 * * * . 1 N 0 ’ ‘ we ee? ron ZOE «J 44) = — LBS. Ae ey : : 7 g Nen ; : | err . 2 * amen. wet LUTOMOBILE te 1 " ee : : aC ve Om . , ‘ . } ti . 5 5 wht 1 . 8 . 47 é kos’ oO : N * y + ar 1 * * . 6 : * 5 1 5 - - “ — - Pas i 14. POF te : - ** ne = * " 7 0 " ‘ * N de 1 Te uu. Tv * + ö rp ~ — — | 7 we spe 5 + 4 N Mr i " * 5 ' 4.1 — Ms * N * C " > A ‘ . Aeacri> ö 7 . . 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STAT! — lot on ,50-toot. 4419 F . * — OPERTY FOR 8A LANEOUS N Be * of — ma on aute e; abundance of frulte, nted nce ‘of fruits, BLE 884 Chem ldg. ly, Lindell * Office — oicea, > location arround? oe 0 8 n Wen Box Br N „ a geveral my — resi; — nty; good saute a S100 cost f — “ * 2 4 8 x N 0 1 * 2 a 5 . * 1. K 1 2 5 8 n 5 D . 5 a . : spre eek ee Oey ps * 1 1 * BAAS arte ee, OPA Ee se ay fut ; 2 Delmar Av. . a w Wee N w ; nap of W ghey City for Sale ä $5500; any eee 5-room new. gad 0 Bell. KIRKWOOD deautiful 7-room 87 a vue ©: modern 4 and 6 . single foi. . walt sel} on easy terms. ll or write, 4317A Lee FLAT—For | sale 5 trade; rm rn 4 or 8 room single flat; vicinity o 9 rk; terms reasonable. Box G-12, P.-D. sAT—For sale, * fiat. 8 rooms. 3 Wathe. electric price. ger nt 340 ly; — +e — : nce 90 A condition 2682 b HAUSCH 1 room brick fie with = 20-foot lot: 1 55 cash; of hg 12 3000 ve in * the money. 41 “Post Bispateh. FLAT-—For 9 4504-0 Harrie av. Hat . roots and bath each: month; near © un. gg. ty in ad 6 ROSENDACM- ens 1E 3407 N College and Carter 1 W 8 ae double a renting — Owner will consider vacant or oom dénce as part payment. W ee HAU — na ta R. E. CO., 2407 N. Broadw RESIDENCES FOR SALE ＋ ISCELLANEOUS RTH 35000: reception a . bath, 2 to 8 tollets, 8s. shades, res, ? street — —_ =e 2 Post-Dis N. CENTRAL as Og gt oate: $150 like * . for ‘Box T-135, 2 ‘SOUTH RESIDENCE—9 rooms; 8 South Side; " ; » big. bargain; $8000, Box G-116, Post-Dis. n sale: 7 rooms; with ga- raze. 2729 Russell. 4 RESIDENCE—For sale; 8 rooms; 3 er Grove Park. Delmar 3492L. (c) HOUSE—For sa 2 families; 180 — * 2012 W HOUSR—For sa rage; all 2 t 80x127 Vict ou x. 75 9 SN —$ix-roo use for sale; le; 2014 Hickory st. — Me . Oord 8649 yon sale, ‘eh ge 4 om ae a ‘tor ing. ae and path. ie For sale; three 2-story, an 99714 Gratiot; houses in good repair; rea- sonable: want to make a change. rar 8 ait Halliday av. a . heat; 40- ion, REAN- ‘ALT 722 Chesenut st. ing — e the — iB. ay ee my equity 5028 M 6-room house, lot 100x180, also v — i Sarner near McCausland $0x160 RESID ENCE—For sale or exchange, * room residence; hot water heat, wood — Want vacant flat or poste School district, Bot ¥ BUILDING—For sale: fine. 2-story, brick; 50 feet ground; 1 block from St. Aloysius Church and school; will sell cheap. Inquire 2729 Jan av. i (ce) RESIDENC For sale; Tower H . on Connecticut st.. F. DICKMANN R. 1. * 423 Chestnut et. Main 4113, Central — RESIDENCE—For sale; I ha prt BR good 9- ck residence, in the Castle- man av., which I must reduced price to $3300; balance rent money. If 15 — this is it. RB SIDENCE FOR SALB; MODERN; 7 OOM RECEPTION HALL L CON- n sale; Fannin 2 1 Post- Bie. Grove sell at once; have small amount Olive 498, Central SEE OWN WYo- 2044 Mi Milton Av. ere tif 8-room red-brick 3 4 — water heat, tile bathroom. hardwood finish; lot 25; house 6 years old; owner Sante offer 2. * BOKERN R. EB. CO.. 1015 estnut. BEST BUY ON MeGAUSLAND 1221 MeCAUSLAND-—NEAR FOREST PARK. I've got the best value for money in that R 7 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat * mantel: lot 374x140; gare 9 price UGENE J. AL THEIMER, 817_ Chestnut. SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN — 3117 Virginia av., brick building, containing two 228 9 reception hall; lot 25x198. Make an o WEST or 10 — TRUST COMPANY, aston av. and Sarah SEVEN-ROOM RESIDENCE AR BENTON 1936 ‘joked st.. a 8 dS story and at- tic brick my lark containing 7 large. 2 ee “sleeping fur- 8 ia home. — Sto an you buy a house 12 . dullt We ‘this for such a mire’ This house must iated. HAASE PR DALTY CO. 921 Chestnut st. A Dandy Little Home 8666 Hartford st., 7 rooms, attic, tiled bath. furnace, screens. electric, hardwood * etc.; garage; all improvements: lock from Tower Grove car: might consider cther smaller property; get price and card wv ae from CHWENKER RLTY, CO,, 907 Chestnut. 3731 HARTFORD—$5500 Price cut from $6500 for immediate sale; story 9-room resideace; first-class con- dition throughout; lot 35x142; one of the best — gee = 1 South Side: an unusual dar- Oy 13 today. Main 2171. RANG ts 2 PERRY. 408 Olive st., room 407. ONLY ONE LEFT 4028 WYOMING ew six-room brick Ae has tile day: we have sold two: i : termes en balance $20 a month on interest: EIS NER R, & 2 B. CO., 1344 Pierce Bidg. FOR SALE 4001 CLEVELAND AY. Neat and hall; bat 1 STEWA estnut st. 345 Copelin 14. 310.00 Beautiful home of eat. Du N BRINKOP R. F. co. ‘61 u near Spring a, modern tie 3 of rooms, 1 * Nr — ha ame ol Granda; 9 a 3 . Owner will r flat in part payment. RCSENBAUM-HAUSCHUULTE R. . ees, 279T KL * BQUITY—Sacritice $1200 or 8200. O. equity for — m residence Tid 45. Post. Dien * * Spring and AA bos bath oe For sal bath. 10 e nice * aa — OS — HOUSE—For sale. room 1 | cheap, on easy tare. Box For — U aaa Von Versen home; every convenience: Bell Olive 5181. RESID 2 til + ¢ bath, — ow Sree ae — ete. ; N-17, P Mele . owner. rn; ood with 1 N ; goes quick sale, est renting for $18 atrost et made; 2 blocks 8 ark price BAUM-HAUSCHULTE ___ $19_Chesthut st. ‘a you are looking for is the only one 2407 N, roasey R —My 15 — — j= buy you — have Fy Bene this , onan I — ere my house -story brick, slate roof, e heat, combination fixtures, lo- highway and Temp! ** Israel: hts, we and in perfect order: 9 an exceptional bar- highway bi. JOS. NN R. E. &. Chestnut st %. Central 892. 83 =" tale: brick, 2- „ slate aan 5 tile bath * 2 e Z all AF oy in St. Barbara's all for $3500; rive 2 83 „o Saga pees we bd 4 or ae cleat Agony it by we cise ton ae Vel. price ae I N. 218T ST. Nice home, é rooms, = furnace, screens: EW O'FALLON PARK HOME. recept

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5 „ » * 89393 ee 8 : — * ae 2 g ; . 5 2 Sim RS = arb — : * 2 eee sate ts 8 3 a 1 f 8 es 0 * ang F * 1 § + * * ay . 70 a 85 N ; 5 ? 4 4 * a * * ye "Se : 8 > + 4 * * N. 3 ö 4 : +e ö 4: a d * sq N S e 28 . r 7 ? * “Want” “Ads. to SUNDAY. MOR} „ TAN ARY 21, 19 u. Beg i Nog Sek 8 PC 3 0 L = 1 8 e i — — . a PAS ae, © n 9 SS 8 * 25 N 865 75 n 2 * E other be Wy newspaj 1 — l., 4 2 war Kal oP 2 — we ‘ — Oe — PANES. Pon — —— — — — = . — WW eh, es 8 te wR ee 1 — — — — ; eae) — 3 = , * -— : 9 + ae x ‘ 8 5 Es „„ 3 * om: 2 FARMS W&NTED — ! — FARMS FOR SALE ey, * 2 OE aa eet at nn se el — —H — — — ~. FLORIDA ss | „ 3 FF FA RM wre. —Must be 8 tor general 8 2 — ee ee N N 5 ‘ 7 1 g wot 3 ; gee : a 52 „ ax 4 Ns 2 7 0 ss B ay ee "4 * 2 Bt ae pare = 2 — a * =e 5 vA 0 b ai 5 * o eture; mone Kees. ness in . — cot FA For sale; we o some 50, 000 . | ) : 1 ke Bee Re eee Ne ae. — — f — 4 eR e e e r — 100 * 0 a In u aad Dona-Ana_ Farms Alllanc e anly “tivation, balance ff We make this statement anhesitatingty. ings; 4-room house; big barg, fences and 0 nds, —— led for grapefruit, > bination | 6 and 7 8 e af ahd , G00) W orange, ee e Neva! grass ith Vinita Who Doubled Their Money 5 a : sri Gai — Sy wlan sanarat Gretingessletated feria ool To Customers in VICTOR WM. REITZ JR. ood transportation, 20-year bearing ves, 2 Meriilod-Jac- ese Bungalows a good 1 — f ile . — location. K. — e fred for_the ask . . eee, * rg 2 770 8. de- We ask customers of the Company who Aube thei ‘money, s when e * get, in distance to Lafayette 5—A. few selec w 7 ‘eas ir Ww 80 Vinita to miles of St. Louis, on rock roads and near lhe sma Suar- | with us Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. . : Park, Shaw’s Garden, ‘Tower railroad station. All these farms are in an ex- to inspect ¢ cs 0 . at . akk 4 ‘arms Co. Station 2, — * — of e and are Tah, ares 8 2 155 We have been so swamped with an avalanche of orders that we have — unable to have printed any kind e seen to. be: fully Sppreciated. er large batn, orchard, ‘ete.; price $65] "terested ; or, set | ular on OITY VIEW PLACE, and, therefore, we could ‘not notify. you, ‘Vinita en about this new 1 We request your — 2 of 8 75 in, cultivation, part ar 78 Land ing subdivision. , ac “a | | « 3 „ Slo, orchard, etc.; Association. . 15 these E te 5 lag vse. a ar Sack Pia. for free Sook of: actual photo- a 140 acres, all rin cultivation; this farm phs and real conservative facts concern- ‘ a VIE} PLACE LOTS “3 is right in town and has first-class buildings ng Pihis § State. There is poor, 8 t ö nn ne py 13 tea: * — — * 2 * 111 acres, 0 each yo of the association are not land agents:| § Are without doubt the best investment offered in years in close in West End two tenant — large barn, archard, etc.; | bers property. 2507 N. Broadway 500 acres, 465 f. im cultivation, G-room house, | really interested 4 3 sey. have ne | Think of it, buying a beautiful\high lot (elevation 140 ft. above City. D or 60 ft. higher grad Cig iy peta ibe ne [pate rear eae | & | Hamilton, only eight mifutes distance), with the finest, modern improvements for only 614 to $22 s from tom, six-room house, three tenant h tal, with a desire to learn more of 1 * any property sold in the West End like CIT VIEW PLA arge barn, silos, etc.; price $60 per acre. ae ag * this most on bg St we For further particul oy — * looking ö for a bad farm eer, 1h Y HAVE 3100, $200, fu oer AND. 5 IF ; 854 International Lite Rs re 1 7704.6 N. Second Street : ARKANSAS ra a ee a and can save $10 or $15 a month—don’t overlook this opportunity, to make your savings make money for you, a YARM-—-For aie. wall- S 22 ORANGE ,GROV Aber a make profits at once * Will Lease or Sell ee ee i ; 1 üer wenge a rairte av » : a | FARM—For sale] $0 acres, 60 acres in cuit!- 1 Fr e e ene asd Location: CITY VIEW PLACE is in University City—only a res eainuzes ride from or * Ga a | CHEAPEST BUILDING énst oF BROADWAY en fenced with wire. cee owner A. i. : me A gL gE 0 blocks walk north of Delmar Av. (think of this excellent location) —only. a four-minutes ri ee Uguere,_Hoxle City Bekery, Hoxie, Ars. he winter: good. fishin ng and hunting; price where ground is worth $90 to $175 a foot—think of it, only a four-minutes ride from the ve story and basemefit buildin 40x160; heavil FARM—For sale, 320 apres, all in, timber: A y and basem 7 4 eavily constructed; ha ne ene Sg, month,’ Write} where a dozen families are being housed on small 50 and 60 ft. lots. ~ rich bottom: no over f mite from aad nil lease or ‘sell at very low price. Sepnen' on I. M. R. R. in hee only ba e cre — 5 Myers. — . MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO Farmington, Mo. eo Pipkin ee ORANGE GROVES FOR SALE. : CITY VIEW PLACE is being planned and will be developed by the best talent money can buy. 11 19.21 ‘Chemical Bldg , Central 692. FARM-For bale- a message to ee, gg. 6 is our next homesekers’ cheap rate Brentmoor, Forest Ridge and Southmoor a success, the Who made Beautiful Maryland Terrace the finest pt 80 acres all rich bottom land: every foot 4 Fierida. We have land to suit your wants VIEW 1 ACE 3 immediate oss sen | Fa om . PF rable ee e in the West End these are the men who will make P as BUY FOR 14 TO $22 — — is a fine investment; church, school near: 4 RE N. HIC a — PROPERTY FOR'SALE | (MPROVED PROPERTY d A. Toles, Black | MAN _&CO.. “Room B15, 408 Ollve st. (o $30, $35 and $40 a front foot, which same lots you can today, for a short time only, $ 4 pol E I oe peng rem The real estate market is on the upturn. The exodus from the Apartment Houses and other henna dais de e r fr red: painting, f., decorating: ee 8 west. as soe Reng f rich agricultural land, near Pensacola. Hans fal a-City Bullaing Co. Ohio | 2 mi, $85: rich, level “dtained”” ndr, Dr een districts of the city has only just begun. ‘This exodus will:grow in momentum each month from now on, — A rice, cotton, $35: rich 5 PROS MRT Y For Sale ort will | $20: crop failures unknown; railroads close; VISIT VERO to trade; N. 2 N can de arranged casi: for clearing. NewBoutk 12 ae oa hod i a the cost center of —f best development available close-in West End lot in University. 9 Chestni.t ME very fine climate and highij-proftable winter} Phone us immediately if you want in on the first low prices. . We can ‘make these re low prices only because Have client who wants well | FAR Por sale, 160 acres. 40 acres in cul- garden and citrus fruit er tna@e. + improved farm; 10 80 acres; on good tiv cul figure. ation, balance in fine white oak and IN * road, within 50. 1 77 7 oe pine timber; there 10 40 good vain of coal in| Northern | Office 818 Navarre Bidg., St, Louis. bought at a ridi ously low . fully. FA LAND BU AU, k 4 3 { th ' ; a eee n ano FN 1 8 88 “Louls!_Mo. Since: Will wacrilee tet SAD an ears, srexth | . CITY VIEW PLACE. is to be the model subdivision for modest artistic homes at the city’ s edge. It is for the 1 7 1 1 4 _furpages: e eng ‘ash ueeded: clear lot accept: | ka, Almond, Ark FLORIDA LANDS : fessional and Business Man, fot the man who wants to invest only $4000 to $7500 in his house and grounds, and wh . X 9. 08 teh 7 — ö Dk at At and . E egen Ilst includes orange wants the same restrictions as have made Parkview and Maryland Terrace the finest in the city.’ He wants his he Sa Sendet, 1(f' N 0 Peco o oo > x end grapefruit grove lan to have the right setting, the right perspective, the right surroundings. 5 Be “FARMS, FARM a DS — Geenen land in ‘this Farming, trucking and grasine _ 8 8. 8 P a 5 ee f — community; berty crop this year will sei acreage—improved and unim- The demand for this kind of close-in West End property at ese prices is today sufficient to immediately f to 1 for $1500 to $2000; McRae has new brick egen 2 ‘i 3 Ot | Solid agute, 10¢ line, minimum Loe. school e and good schéot: Brice of this Sropestion In Incwnonvilig Teer. SIX CITY VIEW PLACE subdivisions. = ; saa an r — — + — a an 8 500, including all plants, but not ’ * oe tah piney week this year’s berry crop; 800 cash, balance pa, Miami. Write POSS oh na ee 1 e Second. ioc * from thé park, | J. terms. Two other forties, not quite as good " Reve R . AR se 0 3 or FARM—For | rent or lease _200-acre grain ana | , the 1 for Bang ¢ach on ieee ARTHUR r. WILLIAMS 25 9 . 19 1 FTFFFFF„%„% CC | meanness VERETT D y 8 gc: acres, [send doe for revise township map o eg 7 St. Fe County; bargain. Dr. Cord, Vie. attd Homesteaders’ Guide. L. B. Moore, Forty vears in real estate busi- VIS, ‘Presiden * rt RAH 117% Chestnut. tors 8 (c) Little Hock, Agk. ast eg Reape ate ness „ oe Rigg Ra ang oh E E t a : rent, richest veretable land, 40| FREE FARMS—250,000 acres of land for ence: ny, ban or business : a und FLAT DARGAIN. les from Bt. ah at boat landing: no homesteading, in Arkansas; no swamps; house here. > ‘ N a ta : 8 P or or Centra a gy ter. 9 north of au ns. crup rent. 5 Washington avy, where located and how secured shown in our 1 One, ive 9 1 room tors la t. ce nag r rent; 7 s. house, cisterns, Kklet; sent postpaid for 25c. H. D. Glass. ö * — - — 2 gt . shed, n pry Jefferson Barracks: $140 year. arrison’ Ark. Box 393. (99) 0 : i N reduce? to A700: “and — i = IMPROVED fangs in Arkansas Ozark moun- 1 2 so — Ses owner on sa iA bor lease: 30 ‘acres; improved; stock tains: $2 to $4 per acre; terms, H. B. "| peat En ee for sale: 15 minutes’ | Katz, Gas Bide. Chicago (99) 170 irrigated: , 1 r dee eren Barracks. J. Reginer, | STOCK FARMS—For sale, any size; 1553 . in miles Sho- , ; acres, 100 acres, spring, river bottom land, 1 $2500. ARA —For rent 50 actes, on Reeves Bar- | fine. worth $126 per acre: 40 acres peach or- lo. , 8 ‘Co — brick | racks -rd., 5 niles from St. Louis: hous chard, fine buligings. plenty water, some FARMS FOR 2 SALE FARMS FOR SALE each; | bara, and eng house; convenient to elec. timber, close in good range; why pasture $50 ILLINOIS e re 2 mi location: | fe gar wi Ie * $12.7 e 8 war" MISSOURI At : 4 i lami? This is * ge Nee NO * : 2 * M. BL BR. E. CO... 6721 8. Broadway. investigate; we have others, any size farm sale or ey 80-acre uhim- ( a is — — — ARM improved pi —— frame dwelling} vou want. OZARK LAND Co.. proved, near Tamaroa, M. G. Holt-}] }OULTRY FARM-—For sale in Town of 800 FAR Por sale; bargain: 100 ac res; 11 ö e@rs. D. J > 7 ALSU #0, ‘ pe de deol i 4 and 5 stock farm: “Cali 2738 Tamm improved — or $ . MeRae State . D R | D ] C OWNE — 4 rr — 0 05 K orchard, 2-room hae ae land; 300.000 acres in — eens 1 he av is ea t e \ e op ment ompan 9 « * aa ae J “WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. wee 71 * * 1; 75 acres 2 50 Williford, Ark. rave, Aviston, III. on Illinois Central Ry.: 12 ores: 5-roo room N pome . 3 pt? ee ; 1750 REE ARM and outLuildings: price $2000: price cas: ance S; very product - 750 ACRES 8 ied: fy ig rich; | F M— For sale or will rent; 10 acres; near 1 gy Nl Address f. I. Altom, Patoka. | E. Cheuvront, Chadwick, Mo. - OFALLON PARK BUNGALOW, ive fond; 16 minutes w alk from Valley Park, $12, MINTON, 211 th, Room 1122 city Iimits;‘all in cultivation; $1500; terms. a ea ae +e Sint 8 e Ratlroad. St. Louis Cougty; posses- MESSAGE TO HOMESEEKERS. E. J. Bal weg, Mt. Vernon, III. ii Ar $20. FARM—For sale, including 3 — g at ioe: hot-water Neat. Fara eri . 120 acres. > miles from town, 36 acres in FARM—For eals, fine Illinois arm? 300 | iin as: See -|__implements;. 80 acres; house, barn "1810 FRONT FEET SOLD 5 5 te,; granite’ oak : G, 1011 Chestnut st. | creek bottoin: 25 more cen be cultiv — 3 acres; will consider trade. Edgar Waer, MINTON, 211 N. 7th, Room 1122. ss | water, etc.; ready for. farming: dig Bargain: Aveniences: owher askin N Dee ‘For rent; 2 acres, Barton County, | ance in timber; 3-room house, land out- | 722 Chestnut st. LOUISIANA br gn payments, on_payments.__Box G-162,_ Post-Dispatch. in offer, See us at one Mo. erer grass, bal. | houses; well in yard; spring,’ creek runs | FARMS—For sale; $5 down, D monthly buy ener. RM—For sale, 34 acres, 7 miles out; good on. . through place; school and church near: price 40 acres good fruit and poultry land near | FARM—For sale; 00 to 2000 acres, Ned improvements; 1000 grapes: rich soll; fine — Missouri; price only 8200; River valley alfalfa. corn and clover land: | for dairy bargaln erms; investigate. ay J. WANST TH, 717% Chestnut. only $1000. on terms to sult. This is one of | town, Sout : 12 55 3 21 ee 2 a W Mate write out 3 for liste a cotton crop pays otter .— ains. Box 35, Mt. Vernon. A I none need, ae a ga 155 Owner, 3803 9 de, a sates se. te for Bs 405 pt 2 tent | Have Mo 5 eee eee | FARE eee 3 “ah | Toomning house for first payment: 12 2 hie BERLIN AY. block. —. a — shington Coun A. a Wurd —— ~ yo 13 — — alee ork 8 —＋＋ Ae oe 4 ne ah CALIFORNIA __ > ajay Krett. 2210 North Market st., el _ / MISSISSIPPI 1 Mineral Point, Mo.; a bargain: 5 inte lots to fe in reat which ‘has Deen used ag an | lease. 5. FORDER. Jefferson B ; . 8 — oar You centr} i aac and cornice. works; . — ——— e ousy ee. rte for list: | FARM—For. sale; 80 acres; 25 miles. from FARM — — 1 ä YOU cant beat this: per see mye could be improved: Cost 1000 ACRES—St. I. R. White. Shawnee, Ox St. Louis; good improvements; price $3000; one Macon. Miss., Route No. 3. (QU) N ives CHGS - SS, Saat oe ee . at nice, for Penk. A 8— er tor —— ae * 2 1 * ulars ree to the owner, C." Tinsley, Macon, Miss., $42.50 per acre if taken quick., Box 8 — * 5 © wut 3600 an acre. bers D CoO,, IF. , For er 1— —.— . 5 — is P. ater loo, III. MISSOURI Post-Dispatch. ( 1 live. Ornia ranch, under irr tion enc 2 — 8 —— 2 1 OA LPP 5 | a WANSTRATY nin Gee Aa Seeed t under rigation, fenced; 10 FARM For ae lees ot Teh Ween | ee N | ARM —Fot, cule, 40, pores: V4” wilde” Ot Cornet & Zeibig, 719 Chestnut St., A 8 FARMS ere room Rouge: 1 barn, good well; 1% miles Calhoun: County, Iiſ.: good fruit. stock or] FARMS—City and c py ore, 4200 Easton. Sullivan, Mo.. Franklin County: 3 rooms; PLACE 8 chicken farm; in apple belt. G. L. Richie. and exchange. Mary UL. Moore, 6200 Easton. good, well: fruit: $1360; ens easy terms. Owner, ne a — ambi price $11,000; half cash, —— ; ; what a ware ae. FARMS Wea. Lets: vour farms with an time. _ Write Rox 158, Trenton, 111. 2612 Belle lade ay AKM—-Fer 8 7 Prairi 80 acres; ntier, dw nf a, ‘ 0 * 7 e. * * ~O . * a 5 " 8 8 the man Easton, Cal Cc ' * ' FARM—For sale; $700; terms $100 down, $10 dave you? 12 FARM For sale: dena complete with . RM FOR r 5 * paw ences; 2 . monthly; 2 acres rich, level land, mile | —For sale; 4 4780 goed valley; stock, or excha for cit preserty farm | A 8 8 5 RMS FOR ’ ae convent , Ww — . 1 * Ss — 2 ali ornia 125 alit orn a out: Se be operon stable, etc. ; 1 get next it FARM bargain. Box £80, Fest: ees nia 1 18 200 eee t. — * 1.— es +S U ² A ees Bos — we - — — — 2. n outer unity a nsures your future; can't a all on nton it, Mt. - RuM—Fo ; improv mig roa razek.- 12 ‘ 8 we, 2 . 717% Chestnut. , ' cach for large cheap | you owe t fo, \ourself and those dependent | non, A, owner. er 10 80 FARM- . e 1 Cuba, Mo. (90) — te Ae —— | e * the many . — : Upon you © investigate n investment | fFARM—For sale, 40-acre improved Macoupin | Sigma at acre for unimproved land in Littiy’ 1 e FARM — For vale: small; W County, Mo.; * . n — U— Q.w. : b -» — : — = he of a few thousand dollars in one of our : Su. . 10 send von a Lor.clear pny ar Post-Dis. almond and prune orchards will make you ag BD. an price $2900. Box T- River drainage district. Why pay — 821 5 _4-room ; lien eash or shares: eer N rr — on; small town 1m | 22% Af, Fost: “eo es, 40 cleared, 3 acrés |} | FARM. For sale; 82 acres improved: F og ve homens a orchard; 4 8. Cc he ; ma 225 ‘ . al) kinds fruits 16 7 mile from town. 4 beating is ee rice any ““Missourt "preferred. Box g. 75, Post-Dis. | ¥ hy Sarma ” $1500. F. Klein, Gien] outside ony iimits of “rr Set Need cistern water: | | FARM—For sale, Fayette County, Inſnoſs, Mo. price $125 per acre. 2 mne from | ; — M xperienced r Wants to 7 the 160 acres, extra good stock and grain, 2 40 acres. 2 lund, 27 Brewing Co., N a. Mo. ' . 5.7 price $1400. T. E. Eaves, N — 7 ouses, 2 barns, fruit trees, etc.: near ral 4 For sale; = 3 gh Die’ give care consists of cultivating — oe — $90 per acre; worth $125. A. W. Shel- - Louis: will trade for farm in | ( n ED . D—Worth $200 ber rere. 3 sale; 86 acres: a in cu 1 ; 8 year and harvesting the crop. An income of | ten. 400A St. Ferdi nand. Me bargin, Box eee * 80. W it lasts; 10 acres uy; in ember 8 . 5 "> rom te of ‘tar oF V > acres, with house and Little iver drainage district. aneh Mis ation. A. 3 od land for gale. G. K. Hawley. $150. to $250 a month in a few years, the or-] FARMS—For sale, first-class farms, Illinols {il gag Fe. Park; will take half ri. I. Post-Di ( house, m a Bye ct iam K. chard increasing in value at the rate o and Northwest i ood t - fruit, lent w : Fae WTS" 9 city, N = 2 he ’ — Ae “4 for 8 = nde 1 oe be 1. l = down. rest easy terms. 85 Met av. 5 AR M—For sal sale. ry acres. 112 15 and aq — 2 of water: , ears, an e fac at vou can in Cali- ti li , # ae ust sacrifice my beau- new . ae for. : and — fornia, the most beautiful place in ‘the world, yee Lil, rm, stabs Ale Aal S-acre ‘truck "and dairy farm, Sc west — 3 i ci eh on “mules, . — seour! is something to look forward to. For those PUULTRY FARM— For sale in town af 800 st. Lou fee owner, 5012 Theodosia, catt re. Maud tt; Okla- | Who have made unfortunate investments, and] on [ilinois Central 12 acres: 5-room TR For sale; 400 actes near St. Louis; — 3 orion — 1 who have dealt with unscrupulous peo- ] rouse and outb n ‘price 8. will fine improvements; $22.50. MINTON, 211] FA — J 55 1 f acres; mile from town; ble. we have an unlimited amount of refer- ve terms. Ad. J. L. Altom. Patche th. Room 1122. 6-room house. outbuildings. 2 young, bear- rin fort ences from bank and State officials; also} fy). exchange, SO-acre St. ins orchards, plent 1 on i a 95, | Oo! 3 ee eee ILLINOIS FARM ALE AK ARM —For nity “fart: — sath Dr. Cord. road; price $2000. bait Maud ths — A Fine 40-acre farm, near Aiton and Jersey- | vietoria Bl (e) Gottlob, St. Clair. at — Hberal terms: all business handled ; ark ai o rent with orchard ; hot over gree | one of the leading banks at Los 22 WEIL DD Easton av. FINE quarter section unimpraved Little Riv PARMS—Oza — other farms for n, Adee oled 3 1 y exchange: also Southern piantat AS 0 - mile 28 Louls. Addre a J. oO cre. spon etek toe 560 e i » 8 ORTON 5 er ditch and, on per &@ X tracts: tell yme what wan ; = 1 ü eat froin a eae 1028 Pierce Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. A-4, Post-Dispatch. ne Ay you 8 ; Redness °C . f where | for an nat m owner of farni fed far * — or sale, well improved arm o nnet sale. A. A., Box CANADA | | Moree 85 mile from town ang 12 A ie. on en terms, 118 acres, b YOUR CHANCE 18 IN CANADA— Rich lande Addresse 8. X. Box 5¥, 3 102 me) | near Eureka. Mo.: 700 acres in * 8 be M.. . room fre regi | * and business opportunities offer you j 33 unimproved Little ver 2 tion. 50 a in wheat; 1 0 77 del wate , dE. go nai we wig er. Marsh, 8 e $320 ecre: ih ä "bas. 80. Box 4-11. P. —— and outbulldi xB. 85 A ol Riebert av.. 1003180: wil] for Amn Bast st ma : years to. may: st Louls. 1 iverside 1641. : un st. : . Wie 1 te 6 acres. Write full} $2000 loan in improvements, or ready . good 0 in first. letter, or call 6103] farms; loan of livestock: taxes average under F ean 8 1 Go. 9 — a 200 an acre; no taxes on improvements, per- 4th, and Salisbury. for raising — ana 8 farm, sonal property or. livestock; good markets, — 5 sae Ave, 00 Col churches, schools, reads, telephones: excellent rte MGrainawe district: 6 eat e 5 it Cc. Cabin, 6921 5 erage nad livestock prove it; special 1. 57 Arat e district: $42 ers’ fare certificates: writ cre. Post-Disvatch. ( 7 booklets. Allan Cameron, fis for tee] CHICKEN FARM FOR SALE} fanm—for sale: a fine 102-acre farm; for 72 1 3 Branch, Canadian Pacific Ry. fuli description write F. Volenetz, “Steel- cond uct N Ath av. av.. Calgary. Albert New. six. (6): room house, ten (10) acres ville, Me. iis: 7 Bonss ixus. 25 — ert — [ot land. fruit trees, smal! fruits, rapes. ei River ditched 4: wp} 2719 N. eee av. co P Ste.: new chicken coops, 90x16 feet: new 3 r ‘Sy eres deac . FARM—Fér sale 400 farm, all oc tant BUSINESS opportunities, 640 8 barn; horse, b * spring wagon, nouse, stable: only $684, Rox A-. PE. -D. (eine, Miller = " Mo.: acres in pe —. ere home-/three (3) je about 700 white tion; 2 sets buildings: cash nteads,. maps, particulars, We. Henry Un leghorn pullets hatch last. April, “Tonf FARM For sales 2 gcres, & room hoyee end stock groceries. A. N. Rage To for ger. Pueblo, Colo. (99)! Barron” stock, scored 4 to 6 points at late barn: south end Cherokee line. Inquire J. 3 poultry show, all o m . Busch. 2212 kuk_ st =s acres. with __PELAWARE 3 f are F York 1800 i wild hettom land on two Little FARM — Por E A. bargains 12 down Poultry + Suitable for 2 | try: Tanzt be reasonab COME to ‘ daily, 6 to 66¢ per dozén; River ditches; aS, better dirt anywhere; : 1 8 aes rult and — AT Biliot ay. wae Soll; stock, mr fruit, ae 2 about 160 n pullets - breedi $4" fen for all or dart 4 — AW P.-D, fone) — ‘hale $200 Address Bo g 42 ; * pd chick „ | | farms; tell me your wan purposes: pea fowls, toulouse geese, tur- | FARM—For — dairy: 180 rin hee lor 7 ö ie * Be. yng Dearing 25 a W... Chas. Boyer, Dover, * kes. gg du “4 — ‘call ducks ; res; ey i — — water: one — N — 3 . | Faery . Kere in cult pountiful my . ater; | mille. from to provement road, Box K-143, | Fan- ee Jun N z le, n on. | Sota, yes, Ene. een, Pailroad. only $05 per 2588 Sheet repo (30), a “trom. 8 75 Louis, corer “Dispatch. ‘ * — * 3 * oR — ine “ge own OF BAN popes a. 22 Glas " , tains to Sh. Lew orth } Cittle River ditch: 30] an excellent for poultry” my To wo. s dulidingz 0 a Ma ears Bk? °° Seas mation a dress tox” 7.18 t : 5 : no um voments: price N ö rT — ö 4 5 1 5 — W 8 — = — 8 5 0 gs, es 14 ** 5 ‘> pe Sie * 1 2 7 , + ? MORTON'S ° N ür ee ee sale; fait. good eee eee ag Nn improvements: 42 half in le spri om * a 10 acres rich Dlinois la fine for puolery wer balance in — Box K-140, ? . details . „ Kues FN i ma ] St _,couniry. Rome, peice W O10 acres; Ww ease ex — — vin oe fer location 7 * 13 — . ½i — acres, nice ines“ e farm. now. ARM For sale, 117 acres, near Goldman, 35 from rd road; 2 i! nes: | town. chen — and fruit: $1200, jles gouthWest; school house on corner: are toon ‘recolve attention. trus fruit groves 406 a, ‘ OO ca res *. truck land; will go ; * acres, nice 5 . ‘five-room Box with ined torts —For gale, #-acre poultry farm. in —̃ͤ— 0 . }-room Win buy 10 n . cls ice town, 73 miles out: ¢ rn. 20. saree and { 1 10 tern; fins“ for airy! elt: bargain for quick sale; 288 7 und farm, | t — Jf desired. fF 103. Post-D 1F ale, ivy 3 Southeast n mull Amount 8 2 5 yearly. 8 . W. A quae SET |. 300 acres. in * ö — enrwein * rchard ; 2 A 4 other ea erms. house; barn ¢ for so , Dearly 200 sod e Hamer I miles out og Bl, price We also A * n 2 E e Piomea Ce 1026 ‘Beare + Sod Fr N 3 e —— S — . + for quick sale: terms to suit, Sou reo 201. City, Me. auch & Coditervine“ ML. Box P Fi e $80 ner ware: good

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Ce * 5 ** MANGE Abas rd 1 * 3 8 2 1 17 a 25 le Re ‘ her * 4 9 Ps “ tin gpl Pate. foes Pare 3 Id . e above — caste Steve n. 1 e ee price Sis, 75 819 Title Title Guaranty 3 a — of the best stock and the 8 St. 2 ON for corn: wits. tal 135 acr REAL L. “i * — duys go ertile be * + ‘ae Siu and im — 2 1 = 10 t. Louis, eas terms; imn 18 must math e Box N place a A rent. J. FOR UDASBE. near +g wt roe and f fer ea Bl tafe. Bide, 585 1 1 INVES W. 2 40 n Ozarks; farming nt Cou and $5 monthly; $5 cash _ and abs = Mo * Rey 75 79 =, . 1 5 eit limits. . 85 — . 10 fra n . ees spring water: ley 0 eGrath, eee 8 ani Te a ae fae | © well; fc * TOD A 10 rom town eelé N. f 0 5 owner n OF part interest’ first-class abet 2 STOCK FARM FOR SALH AT A BARGAIN. N fever and: day OF aye vend splendid Ys vestinent; wri 50. AN ACRE CASH fone Sed nk Pe write ing Aachen . pilon, Of valley land; emall county 9 5 on:; Ww ate ee STODDARD 88 * . 1 tees E Bt valley mt the, . in Syl ge a ¢0 AORES MO. LAND FOR eg CASH 220 acres of good productive — R. 1 mile from 8 ahi Se 3 $45 Per Acre iy toes tae sa * * — on on 8 8 e ee of A 2 e foes ei ee oe fen . 7 ; 3 2 * . C g mt — ——— — . — = — . ü —— ———— ů LX « 958 ESTATE LOANS RE. WITHOUT talk the matter over. 211-WAINWRIGHT BLOG. G% MORTGAGE Se or our | now list 2 cle ny oe it-ed ed fi 3 TH LA down to date if LL FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST ng in sums of trust, do _SUNDAY MORNING, RED TAPE We have been in this business 25 years and are „ with Real Estate values. This enables us to make quick loans upon most favorable terms. - You are invited to call in and HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE cp. || _ SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHES PHILIP N. LENZ & SON W REALTY co. MONEY TO LOAN BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY SEVENTH AN] CHESTNUT STS. S FOR SALE 6% $300 to 9 Ust o 5 secured; 75 4 Lan y ye 9 n or 7 te. may Den d. R. *. AND INV. CO., A. — Jay Kuhs, PORE 1001 pean e ZB — — REAL ESTATE—OTHER C11 CITIES ae ING—For brick: BUILD ih vin 5 suitable for 3 y ind a of Nai tere 4 a Hee N rick and frame; nalane I 124 Adr 3 an A . 2107 Ohio, . oman, as axe b . beauti- 0. og Bh — as for a West end. — * — granite 88 stone 27 45 0 ; fine summer home or coun- RE IDENCE—For sale Lary 10-room residence, coun club district; residence in St. * Mo.: 8000 AGRES:IN- SOUTHEAST Wo, per acre N miles * price: 8 | 000" jiu FINE GRAIN & STOCK Tan 2 * pefore de espondents ‘ove F terms one- Tuas Box A-18. Post-Dis- to sui 255 n r er ‘val —— 8 So- are creek bot * lahoma; new 5-room -tigh nee; rich, a pie tix te a * on, main : 2 1 Del . eld, Til. ail tracts in Oklahoma for in 2 gas balt, pelieve upimproved and in. the, Little will 1 4 of . en er ANY only 80 ete a 1 — 750. Bit. —.— . ral 1 Tyler _ ure, some bm tg Bo ri e J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. and | e Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum es. 5 BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. JOYCE SURVEXING 00.. ; e 5 — 878; ue 20 Uh é st. n BUILDING MATERIAL For sale; 228 at BRI Anton Beffa & we RN N etter. son av. BUILDING. MATERIAL —For sale; N 0 secondhand. Nationa 3 ni * N. Jett see, Stator ‘3 0 arc 8 * 3 — tri 2 euch os ee 92 85 ot ie . sale, ** , slightly damaged D Ni tor * — or baker purposes. X. 7 th and Lu- 11 anh 3x8, A yi. Fg Fp 2x8, 4 oxé, eng - cee and ind lathe: Mages W. J. Redmond & Son, ine. 5 the and Wrec kine 2 boards; looring, window. fram sizes - e kitchen jet putfit: in act models of all k ng anand 4. — — or too attention; our facil eg Ante Phore or Jenkins, who ts yard fax 375. stock sizes, 4138. A, “and on’ — * * ic rare aoe 4. — ding. handle ang 2 ber 1 and cement; building ma- — R 809100 5 CO... builds or "repairs ANCHO K. 4 Delms ar. 2896R. per roll; two--ply | © part d rred, f it. all kinds: ta e Hardware Co. 0 emen 1064, (008 ; “Gen: FINANCIAL x | ee ee F INANCIAL ONE of the city’ s largest — Ss moat Zea ri e esta lish ments : —— membet and $25, — e over ——— month: rare chance. Post-Dispatch. FINANCIAL ; man, J ack: he T l C . MARTIN, t 1 = — es _brop- soe Tex., ont ls from vacan — 2 — — ONLY $20. Special, sel lots at Alamo 2 ee Poet ash. ¢2 werte 1 © Seow Titers — S nee saver 2 cpt dry. sere NGTON ASHINGTO 2 “treo The. letin 3 A 275 Lees fe we stocks or bonds for sale let us for them: we per- "find — ise: largest mall order ing securities; at — and finance ow a STOCKS AND BONDS _ sale, 50 shares av. Bennet share. ath estern, D MINING ~"COPPER—LEAD—ZINC makers pid: wil S 17 send opport a investor can 7 ad vantage of same, N. 1 Departmen * 1101-02-08 Boatmen’s Bank 25 — ___ LOANS ON ees ESTATE * AN—On 0,000; will divide. T AN—On estate. RODIEK & CO., 2515 McNair av. MONEY TO LOAN $3000, on flat: — $2000 to funds: 8 per cent. Box T-143, Poat- Bi ten. MONEY TO LOAN—$ three years; e at 5 per cent, ty: no commission money - i prot cation no *ri * Ry C0. ee . av: he loan plenty PT ert 1 gage ats Cort ‘LOANS N REAL — ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN St. Louis City Real Estate At lowest prevailing rates of interest. Rutledge & Ki pa rick R. E. Co. 717 Chestnut (o) FEDERAL. Farm tn 2 County mg fw ee h rate gs allen ahi. MONEY LOA pe Oa real estate; money on hand: no fa ROPER. Broadwa StRODTMAN MONEY TO LOAN—At lowest rate and — answers. FLETCHER R. $4500, $5000, e; RO zn, ir Chestnut st. MONEY 10 LAN —8 per cent money on im- pores — we Also make second deeds of t easy month] LIEB REALTY oom #308 wash, 2 $3000, city 7 estat lara patch, UIL DING — m — amount 50,000 or over in al ze Be 5 — 2 N intipal ; rine Hord & Co., Inc. „ 100 Broad way. ee F CITY LOANS A real estate, improved b 705 ates. 0d MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co., 815 Chestnut st. 10 83 county; lowest rates; quick nation’ ullding loans made. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut ~ PAY NO COMMISSIONS, RENEWALS. MEMBERSHIP OR ISTRATION Hrs 9 1 n * fe — — TOWER GR CRO EB AND 8. hones. Sp¥cial inducements to those wis shing to money on first * of trust on cl fea property: prompt answer; retes AS ) REALTY CO., 107 N. _ Ninth st. — in Two Hours Come direct for money in place of 12 loan agen sd vi 105 Money 1e Loan on ea Quick answer. GUSTAVE CYTRON, Att 392 Title Guaranty nity Bide 5%—MONEY TO LOAN—6%, On city = estate, without delay: no bt ses for pa ; lowest rates. See us at once. KOT TE. ‘RUST NR CO., 816 Chestnut : oer — Lek US**—MONE / 72 e. “SEB US. STIAN. ‘BRINKOP R. B. CO., 619 Chestnut st. OUR METHOD OF LOANING Appeals to the Thrifty Borrower epay m onthly, 1 or annually. n oc gh for N or 5 years; buildin — over — us. Tou R 2 2 . busines Yecke Realty Co., 2919 S. Broadway MONEY TO LOAN ATE 1 82 , Ur 5 NG LOA JULIUS HALLER REALTY O.. 807 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN © Ih sums to suit; $1000 to — to loan at 4 and 6 per cent on good security; St. Louis proved real 1 * one. JOST-MILLER R E. CO, MONEY TO LOAN ~ In * 1 * reasonable terms; 5 and 6 „ J, W. BURIAN, 4016 . av. $100,000: T0 LOAN Lah ameunts to suit, on St. or county te, at lowest rates 8 252 REAL CHO BAU AV. " MONEY TO LOAN I have pi of m to loan on aity loans per cent; see me u *™°Gn6, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnat WE MAKE BUILDING LOANS reasonable rates. BLAKE. BR 812 ity and country: lowest & Franke, 1008 13 th *|—§ PER CENT MONEY — fal fund to loan ute city improved a. tate at 5 per cunt answer. JOHN 8. BLAKE & B 1% COMMISSION ~~ No char«e for papers. LOANS o ON PERSONAL F PROPERTY MONEY LOANED by private p part on furni- =e ot ermal Bat Feat ¥ loaned salaried peo e Wege Gredit Co 515 18 Metropal- Bidg Louls. — , applications For onan x — WE a niture at ones rate, ,in | - law ne samé. SALARY’: a 2 72515 Ratlway & Dr blag. MONEY for salaried peopl easy payee 8 Ne riener & 555 confidential Bids. a — SMA and éth and thelr ges pas — 2 — Ra try toad [us LOANS on 8 G * te furniture owners. without 1 ety: cheanest most ptivate terms, ray appreciate the dt HARRIS RBAL/ CO., ae = 55098, Central 876. Fourth can Olive M Y¥ TO LOAN—$500, $1000. $1500 ods. 50 $2500, $8500, s4b00. e 12 to. 2 ime and money; no delay: prompt 188⁰ Se 2, . ATE VERT eile of Projects. Seid to Have Been Perfected, and Business and Apart- ment Structures Run Well Together. | | ‘MAY ADD TWO FLOORS TO SHOPS BUILDING ‘Mercantile Trust Annex Likely to Be First Among More Recent Constructive Enterprises to Be Com- pleted — Extensive . Im- provement at Sixth and Olive. By Berry Moore. Improvement of a decided type in the St. Louls realty and building “situation was observed during the week. This was notably true of the central business district. -The movement is, too, of a most comprehensive character. Architects, according to Julius Hal- ler, president of the Julius Haller Real Estate Co., and one cf the largest apart- ment house builders in the city, are working night and day on plans for building: projects of varying degrees of Importance. While these in some in- stances, he says, are for promotion pur- poses, the majority provide for ‘projects for which financial arrangements have been perfected but which as yet have not been released for publication. Building operations in the business and manufacturing center, accorcing to in- dications, will approximate in extent those in the apartment house fields. In the former, construction of mercantile buildings promises to predominate, plans for several first magnit’*: homes of this character being in process of de- velopment, according to Haller. the léstory building under construstion 3 MONEY Wied 4700: from R e we worth 22. 0 N Wd. mar oo Tox * months: - curity; will return $115. Box C168 P. D. MONEY Wtd.—$i500 on $6000 equit equity; Olive property, Box G-1 10 oP *D. 3 . ape — a pares by ae worth — oun per cen 0 Box W-153, Post-Dispatch. > ee (9) ee "Wrtd.—36000, on two double ck flats. each renting for 8860 a ae — N36. PN ispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$250, private: ive second d of trust, 2-story brick. a 0-70, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Loan or line of credit for $2500 on gxoing machine shop: re orders l Box 0-136, Post-Dispatch, .—Young lady employed, wants t to borrow $150 for six months, 6 interest. Box T-52, Post-Dispatch. — i Be MONEY Wid.—Party will : $150 Joan from ‘private party an K il nar back weekly. Box ry 104, 2 Dispatch, (c MONEY Wd. -—Immediately, | $1000: splen- aia endorsement; ood paterest; 2 ost-Dispatch willing to joan ts i, mate business. Forest MONEY td.—-Loan of $1800. with indi- vidual party, on real estate worth dou- ble. Box K-242, Post- wish atch. MONEY WANTED. — for strictly legt 6615. 4500 on deed of trust. r cent on good 811 Poon real estate. Box T-2, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd-—$1000 to l 1 se, growin usiness; w pa cent. Box A-132, Post-Dis 4 erg. MONEY Wi. — 1 90 — Ne se~ Ug return Ito: references. Box T- Post-Di teh MONEY Wtd.—$16.000 on new apartment. as first mortgage. Box A- 10, Post- Dig- patc MONEY Wtd. =§7300, % m private 6 per cent, on brick Flat worth $4 A-187. Post-Dispatch. MONEY td.—Loan of $8500 on my 9-room hot-water heated residence; will 5 was 6 ver cent interest; no commiss ion. Box 4-190, Post-Dis teh. 2 MONEY Wtd.—falaried mar %150 monthiv. with iIndorser. $125 r wants to e $350 for 6 months. x K-127. Post- MUNEY Wtd.—82500: 3 or 5 years: first 8 ortgage. renting for $52 month; worth 15 no conmnission; 5 per cent. ox 7.19 S Post-Dispatch le MON ny td. 5 to $1000; good security and refere Quigley, 4565 Cote Bril- anes av.; od property, 6 per cent; pri- vat 9822 * kirst of n’ 2 4 sell 1 ay. 6, bee ont, WL F 3457; Central Da Chestnu . at Box B. O'REILLY RN I. CO. poses on fine F. pro orth at least $15,000; might pay 6 per cent "on first deed of ai if no commission is charged me. Rox — Tave te with small — deeds on heir trom $100 * rest = row — — onds; rent ass vil perfect reuitie: will n every loan cont | ore aa Wtd. = Wii you u leg 810 $ Post-Di 0 U $150. Bret: DEED OF ‘security. 82 E Guaranteed First Deeds of 1 Trust Bal "tego 5 ~ DEEDS OF TRUST FOR ‘SALE We N. m * rious Met ace deeds — cl „ None over 60 per cent Titl nsurance ue of property. e and 1 z & 4. 1 .: * 211 Wainwright Bldg. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE AT 6% INTEREST at. PHILIP vally w actue yULIUS HALLER HAVE YOU $1,000 security that w wi X a e . pa ST re OF TRUS! r 5 sete eS 80 great is the demand for space in| | ;| half of January of this year more new The perspective herewith shows the building in process of construction for a receiving, shipping and bottling plant for Bevo, being manufactured by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, as it will appear when completed; also the railway terminals which will pro- vide distributing facilities for that bev- era The building will be eight stories high. It is of fireproof construction and will contain a floor area of 1,200,000 square. feet. The site embraces the entire block bounded by Broadway, Seventh, Pesta- logzi and Arsenal streets, 680x250 feet. Plans for the structure were prepared by Widmann & Walsh and Klipstein & Rathmann, architects, under whose su- per vision the building is being erected. The construction is of reinforced con- crete, with steel columns and brick ex- terior walls and flat roof, with saw-tooth skylights. Windows are of steel sash and frames with wire glass lights. The and terra cotta. ‘The facing ‘of the entire inside is white enameled brick, and an electrically operated escalator is provided from the first floor to the top story for the use of employes, while special electric. elevators’ are provided for officers, visitors and freight. Ample toilet accommodations, showers, lockers, lunch and récreation rooms for employes, spacious fire escapes, heat - ing, ventilating, electric lighting and sprinkler system are ‘out. The plant electric power. A well- arranged modern clinte “and of- fices for manager, superintendent and yr operates by including equipment. | There will be continually at work in| exterior is fdced with matt brick, stone the plant cher an ed 2500 ee yes, at the southwest corner of Eighth. and Olive streets, that the Aortgage and Finance Co., ita builder, has virtually decided to increase its height to 1 stories. Considerable space in the up floors of the building has been leased from the plans, besides several of the ground-floor stores, including’ one to the Century Sho. Store. Isaac T. Cook, the promoter, is in New York negotiating with important shop interests to take large space in this building. Cook is also trying to locate the City Club, which is casting about for a new home, in this building. The two additional stories will bring the height of the Shops Build- ing up to that of the Chemical Build- ing, at the northeast corner of Bighta and Olive streets, and almost to the cornice ot the 18-story Wright Bulld- ing at the southwest corner of Eighth and Pine streets. Another Shop Building Planned. Plans are also being prepared for a large and handsome structure for the southwest corner of Sixth and Olive streets. This site, embracing a quarter of a block, is held by George W. Tower uader a 99-year lease, which provides for its improvement on a high scale, the new building provision beirg effective this year. It is understood that a shops Sulld-" ing is ‘contemplated for this corner, for which it is especially eligthb.e, owing to its proximity to the Fa- mous & Barr Building, which virte- ally terms the axis of the building center. The corner is now oecupied by Kinz the Tailor, who shortly will remove to new and, handsome quar- ters at Sixth and St. Charles streets. Work on the Post-Dispatch Buifld- ing, at the northeast corner of Twelf:h and Olive streets, is pro- gressing rapldty. Plans of this build- ing which are now available for in- — — 280, with deposits segregating $10,- | 800,000.” $100,000 Building tor 15880 Street. As a site for an elaborate ‘building the Sam Koplar Raal, te and Building Co. has purchased. 3016-18-Locust' street, formerly owned dy the Lancing Realty Co. The sale was madé by the Mercantile Trust; Co., m conjunction. with the Gibson-Keatchan Realty Co. The building, it is under- stood, will cost $100,000; exclusive sf. the e a oe tro re. a ‘for the buflding will be held in} has been a potent force in the up- building of other sections of the city, es- pecially Shaw's. Lafayette addition, where it has just completed a superb block of six and seven room bungalows, it if a new factor in building operations on Locust street. Its entry at the out- set of the new year, accordingly, is ex- pected to impart zest to the building | movement in this center. Former Mayor |: Kreismann is president of the company; Hamburg Jr. of the Rosenbaum-Hau- sehuite Mont} Rotate Co., treasurer. BiG: 10 CONCERN LEASES Near Future Leasing Re- Cornet market the leasing line. Among those closed in the last few weeks they report the following: 819-21 W avenue, Wassauer Manufacturing Co., seventh floor; Cohen Weinstock & Oo., spection at the office of Cornet & eral attractive stores grouped around the Clive street and Twelfth street entrances. Bosides three upper floors of the building, which will be avatl- able for high-class organizations such as clubs. will also be offered for lease. This building, which is being erect- ed by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., will represent an investment, exclusive of the site occupying a quarter of a block, of more than $1,000,000. Other Buildings Nearing Completion. The year will also be marked by the completion of several other rep- tative buildings, Including that “ the Union Electric Light & wer Co., which is being increased from five to 10 stories; of the Mercantile Trust Co.’s addition at the southeast corner of Eighth and St. Charles streets, and of the Statler Hotel and the Orpheum Theater. under construo- tion respectively at the southeast cor- ner of Ninth street and Washington of Ninth and St. Charles streets. Much of the caisson work incident to the foundation of the Mercantile Trust building ie complet indicat- ing that the Mercantile will be the first of the more recent operations to be finished. Space in the tasement of the Mercantile Annex has been re- served for a huge vault for the Mer- of the Mercantile Trust Co. The Annex is being constructed, ac- cording to Festus J. Wade. principal - ly to provide for the growth of the savings department of the Mercantile Trust Co., the growth of which has been unprecedented and which mo- nopolizes a large section of the main building at the northeast corner of Eighth and Locust streets. This department has grown #0 rap- idly that it. became n to ar- — tor larger quarters, according to Mre. A. D. Sultzser, the manager. largest one of the company; in fact, one of the largest departments of its kind west of the Misstesipp! River, In the plans for the new d the savings department has been al+ 1ottéa one-! department more than $1,175,000. During the Arat accounts were opened than ‘during the entire month of January, 1916. avenue, and at the southeast corner | cantile National Bank, an auxiliary{ “This department,” “sald she, “ie the : t of the entire new} space. om “During the year 1916, the savings increased te sixth floor; J. Blustein, . atth floor; Zeibte, 719 Ch-stnut street, show sev- f Comstock Furniture Co., second floor, and the Washington Importing Co., Ra- varino & Freschi, and Gately Tatloring Co., floor. The firm algo reports the sale of 2689 Lawton avenue, lot x00 feet, to Abner Gunner and wife. | It reports the leasing of a large build - ing in North St. Louls, with terminal and Wabash switching facilities, to one of the largest automobile concerns id the country. This company’s in the near future ts to lease-or purchase plant for the manufacture of automo- biles. \ SYRUP COMPANY LEASES HOME equare feet of floor space. The building will be remodeled and altered to meet the needs of this large and growing concern. This is a daylight building, t having Wr The total number of savings deposit- | — — — St —— 5 i pein ato —— 2 — — ann Zei big report a very active sors enrolled with. the dene is 37, test frontage at Fround, and will rival in constructive} Sam Koplar, vice president, and same additional property in the immediate | , neighborhood and install a complete]. . ny. =. 5 b Welder“. oo on year lease of the first ment of the building | ‘corner of Ninth and Pine t ele, 2 th heh on nr electric sign that can be seam te ters. NORTH ST. « LOUIS PLANT SITE}. ‘Will Acquire Additional Property the |

Page 53

is Realty Development Co. Exp ap s Clean Sweep Before division Is aig Ana the fact that this is the Season, when sales of lots in the — on field are at low tide, the k's | sales at City View Place ag- 1 $31,008.75. . an extraordinary record in view of the fact that the property was 1 jupchesed and placed on sale by the ae — — Development Co., only 10 ao and that the sales, perforce, Had te y be made from plats. 3 Wations point to a clean sweep of ' ‘the ots before the improvement of the ae obe ivis on is completed. ee is adjacent to University the north and occupies a com- elevation, just west of the bY. Sour car Une, being only three ride from Delmar Garden. In City View Place forms an addi- Bt; den to University Heights, with which oe — vie in street and surface im- pi! or wements. 1 it » subdivision nas been designed by ~ Wright, landscape artist, who 1 3 ja _Brentmoor, Forest Ridge and yitr high-class subdivisions. avis Co., in presenting City View 5 1 | appealing only to persons who n $100 to $500 and who can spare 9 to $15 a month. This subdivision plates homes which cost, includ- he price of the ground, from $400) „ The lots, including complete ipal improvements, are being of- at prices ranging from $14 to $22 a which is notably low, in view that the subdivision forms ther link In a chain of high-class on including. « University Ames Place, Parkview, West A place and Maryland Terrace. 3 ony ew Place is in the immediate 2 the westward growth of- St. Ind is ideally situated for a high - bur nga ; er homes of\the im- of 3 will de on the eee the property to pros, Davis ts president Er the enterprise. N 8 — 3 N. E. co. rooms, bath, ete: with ys tede; renting for $720 per to John H. Huelsmann et al. 8542-44 Pennsylvania avenue, of four apartments each, having bath, eto., with streets and al- Sold * 2 J. Gucker to John B. ao le for * sold lot Nr on the south side detw —.— . | gan avenue 4 | le t - Ot * le. — | 1 "with a — we By aire . eg v + * f Estate and In- mam P. Warren and zn Beh home, 6444 n 4 and Sass . joan. of $20,100. Ar THE BEST t Vast Pile of It Annually at Missouri University. Well-rotted’ manure is better than fresh manure for gardens. It is also cheaper than commercial fertilizers, when the supplies of some of them are cut off by the blockade and the materi- als used in making others are very high because they are used in making explo- sives. » Composted manure is as good as, or better than, the ordinary well-rotted article, and very much cheaper because more can be saved and much less is wasted by being washed away or leaching into the soil while rotting. It is a better balanced plant food and does / not produce so much leaf and vine instead of the fruit or roots for which most garden crops are grown. At the University of Missouri such a compost pile is made every year, not only for garden “use, but for use in pot- ing house and greenhouse plants. The directions given the workers there are as follows: Select a 1 5 well-drained spot as near the — door as possible. ‘where the wash cannot 70 through the pile and wash out the plant food. Dig away three or four inches of the looser surface soil over a strip four feet wide and as long as desired. Fill thé hole with well-retted or com- posted manure; pile on top of this al- ternate six-inch layers of fresh manure and weeds or sod, mixed with some earth, until ‘the pile is about waist high. The weed seed will be killed in the process if the heap ‘is properly handled,’ and an addition of such extra material as leaves and straw increases the amount of compost obtained from a given amount of manure. When many leaves are used, add.lime to make them 4ecay more quickly and sweeten the acid ‘condition théy produce. The whole pile should be coveréd with n thin layer of earth to Kelp absorb the ‘ammonia and many other valuable plant 11 az which escape in the vapor. Keep le wet, but not so well soaked that water runs from it and carries away the plant food. Fork over and rebuild the pile every six or eight weeks arid cover it again with earth. Composting should be completed in from six months to a used and whether ime and water have been used to hasten decay. From 10 to 15 tons of compost should de added per acre,’ or a little more than if undiluted manure had been used. Lighter applications should be for fruit and root crops, like beans, tomatoes, po- tatoes and beets than for leaf crops like lettuce and cabbage, which can use a great deal of rich food. Value of Poultry / for Food Purposes The value of poultry for eating pur - poses is. being more and more generally recognized. It is more nutritious at any rate for one whose stomach is not strong. An ailing person needs some- thing to tempt the appetite and a piece of the breast of chicken will often do thiy when almost no other meat will. hen we compare the meat of poul- try with that of beef, veal, lamb and hogs, we find that on the average the refuse in poultry is slighth less. On an average the various kinds of poultry furnish not far from 5 per cent more protein than other kinds of meat com- monly. used. On the other hand, most of the varieties of poultry contain con- siderably less fat and have a.relatively smaller fuel value. In nutritive value alone the general advantage of ‘poultry over other meats appears to be. that, pound for pound, it contains very slight- ly more of building materials needed by the body. It has the disadvantage that it furnishes somewhat less of the energy-giving materials than the fatter meats. As regards poultry of different sorts in general, the light-fleshed birds are richer in protein and poorer m fat than others. Probably in all the light-fleshed varieties the young birds yield a larger im | webportion of protein and a smaller amount of fat than the older ones. White’ Wyandottes Re g to Favor I believe no Vari stands better with American poultry raisers than the White Wyandotte, which, however, I have never owned. It is white, which is the favorite color in this country. It has — 3 and this is still most popu- though there is a growing prefer- ence, especially in the East, for lighter skin, as there is in Europe. The size is average, and that is in its favor as 4 practical fowl.. It matures quickly. Jit ‘makes a splendid broiler, and it is a 5 * 1 bo ce * 1 1 Ne D iter ™ * at . , — 7 4 — * 1 5 N 4 4 - * * 5 ee „ 2 5 . . 5 , ote 2 * good layer. Its low rose comb makes it a favorite with many because of its ability to stand the cold without freez- ing. It is hardy. Perhaps white birds are not so hardy as red or barred birds, but a White Wyandotte bred right and well cared for has; at least a } “quite true to color In Une.“ i Wan x * 1 e Wa Seen ka Se 5 * - : . 4 — . 27 om ei Rag oo Hii yi we * Jat BS. 12 BELGIAN 7 11898 wr 1 Lil f + 8 IAN b Se . bee ot Bab “= PIGEONS—For ‘sale, carnea Og i O- ee 1 5 ns, with sneas. agen S. pan * n 1 orders. as per pale ig 24th, ree s, PIGEONS—For e; solid red rose w white orpington, I week ‘old, one dozen, $2. 1: N. Taylor. = x M makes more pong with. — II wi how. a Sout Carolina 8 etn ta Die ae went eat You. can 9 ng aya as 5555 e Walzen, eae poe Hy — — a awaits n also white leghorn son strain. | R. F. D. 13, * “couch and K irk wood, DUCKS, 7 Tu RKEYS ETC —— —— DOO ST pe — 10 fine. pores URS sin. the 0 4 e fot: 72 dan * i for . ail Sunday ‘Doer flin er, as sca Yas Wee | BROODER—For sale. brooder ¥ — and ö 3. l power 9 a ; 4962 a de June CHICKEN HOUSE—For — w ble: incubator and J 39 EGGS— For 22 * 8 per 108, * TRI INCUBATO ‘or sale: cost . J Ip perfect 8 and a sure W $8: Ise TBATS —For sale. 300-eRK also m, brooder 5245 oe INCUBATORS —For sale; 8 0 1 N 1 ige mote; 150 eggs; Fai oor 2559 W et — UBATOR—For See me for * hese on market. Gs Michigan. RS— For sale. from Stex to ge 2 A. Zimmerman, 3408 8. sO —— ——• —ẽẽẽẽd— ʒ—— LBA 1 OR—For sale. 220-egg, hot water; ire hatch, perfect condition. O. Behre, Affton 8 BATOR—For sale; 120 e te practically new. Wm. ier. 12 tter. 05 BATOR—F or sale; St. Louis make; first- class 250 eggs; reasonab ble. 60S Tu: lor. 620. N— For sale. 2 og 7s ag . Bergteid, 651 "acide eu Ki 55 . CUBATOR—For sale 100 cages with gas 8 88 in good. order: ar 2819 8 Union. [INCUBATORS For * cle, 8 one season, Mize. t. 555 a 2 300 exxs: hot N BATORS—For sale, four, 0 , water guaranteed first-class; cheap. 50234 Florissant V. f J brd 5 INCU BATOR— sale, an r er; ca before 2:30 Sunday or during week. 3030 Cotta INCUBATORS For sale. 2, 200 eggs, gas burner; will sell cheap to make 8 even- ings. vering. aT ant NCUBATOR —For rs * — 1 dus e 5 0 hen and old furniture. cen North Mark = — eU — e. gaivanized, * ack N or it. 1 meri — vad s. Marshal iNCUBATOR—For sale. 2 capacity n wane No. T: as 2 to it. * INCUBATO capacity 10, eggs; complete for use with gas: excelleni hatchers; will sell all or sep- Yesteriaid Egg Farms Co,, a } UBATOR—For + sale made mar- ket: came as ix 7 lrupertal incu- bator and 300-ch — brooder: hot water: have r re te tor e watched 1263 price: chicks. . Buford, Manchester Nats epi TH OR a 2 oats rproute ount leg bands. disinfec Teneo white wash. for our tres or agg Advocate prot SEND 4 / } dance Conke — y and 2 St. know „ for nite LT a tells i oF feat . care * 85 x mai 0 5 ee aia mi! re In coal that Wwe may confir of pt ar fhe dairy 8 ice cream monte, Raw, *.— ng our F poultey” ay in incubators, heen! — Ca & . — 8 om rs Ss UARION Fe omy AC QUA 161 dB: N= —. oe * cote hovers, feeds nhoae G DOG—For sale, still tratler, 22 from Tennessee D086 — Fer sale. bull Fes male 2 pup: DOGS—For sale, pupbles. all breeds : also exchanged: ship call. Wehrman. 215 S, Broadwa; ae a DOG—For sale, Russian wolf tered and 1 a voung. lady. 4649 Fountain av. om DOG—-For sale, toy fox terriers; females and one male pup, 8 posted stock, Cabany S—For sale. Aireda: é : 2 months old. 25 also sonahie. 5820 V n. 00 — For Sale. genuine French dle: 2 years old; for $3: or dor. 3662 eon : — — goat ar 1 * 4, GUINEA 8 ue rte sa 8 GUINEA PIG& stock; cheap. HAR ES—For FER— For . ak from fancy : 0 : Parker. 3516 Wabast HOGS—F ale: . chean. Box A- HOUND—For sale, fem Meramec Highlar . — or Kites, N. 3 No. 2. Pp ES — For PUPS—rI or — ler 2283. „ Chocer Md 3 . — 8 — 3 Jean na 4 2 ra . — N 1 — Ree no ot a2 we one

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5 5 8 great majority do not shrink from ＋ ere, 1 2 1 wee % 8 8 19 7 it 1 92 1 ge fa ‘at og * * 8 1 ¥ * 48 5 n: ¢ * * * 4 at « * * > * . f . 1 — * * ; 5 1 1 * N N e, a Ces the Countess of Warwick, - noted writer and sociologist “why is it that woman is ary 5 actually a war lover at p hear 0 an inte to and encourager of war? Can fou explain why while some women condemn a even regard the fighting man as an object “The Countess answered: — Md is because woman is weak in mental & growing stronger hour by Hour. Sh ne sees nothing of war, but she hears of mov- cape in ‘the imminent deadly breach and her | s of romance, fostered so largely by per- ii | nmicious or trivial literature, is stirred to its li | depths. She wants for her son or husband or He lover some of the dust of praise, some of the - vibbons and medals, some of the glory in which “Thou Shalt Not De- _ stroy Thyself.’ — OP HE time will come” writes the Countess of Warwick, ‘‘when wom en will speak in this wise, and man will listen because he must, even though in listening he remove the strange, ob- scene gods of strife frim his Pantheon: „We brought you into the world, we fed you at the breast, we guarded your tender years. When you grew older we gave you inspiration and the love that is the romance. of life. We bere you children through ag- onies of which you know nothing; we loved you with the love that is woman’s whole ex- istence. You shall not destroy yourself for you are ours and we are yours, and we are placed on the earth to lift ite nearer to heaven not to drag it down into hell. Your bits of shining metai, your uniforms, your personal bravery are as nothing to us, if to earn the one or prove the other you are to kill or maim our husbands or sons, our fathers and brothers. There are greater fights to be fought, nobler victories to be won and in the only war worth waging we ean move by your side. Love and not hate fom, rule the world.’’ — sacrifce. The minorities, the residue of profit hunters or pleasure lovers pass almost out of " ghe wil discern some pale reflection of herself. ' “She falls in love with war because she has no real inkling of its realities; her mourning garments are edged with pride. Man is paying the terrible p for having made woman what she is; for having stifled her common sense; for robbing her of her rights she possesses by rea- son of her peing a human being; for distracting her with gawds and frivolities and seeking to keep her merely as a minister of his sheosure™ and a mother to his children.” Despite this gloomy picture the Countess sees the early emancipation of women and through them the emancipation of men’s minds from thoughts of war. Had the universal war been mooted in 1934, instead of in 1914” says the Countess in her latest book—“A woman and the War” just published by the George B. Doran Co., “E gm bold enough to declare that woman throughout all the countries of the potential combatants would have com- bined ingtantly to prevent it.“ The Countess sees great benefits for English women in the infusion of American girls. Says she: 5 “When I look around social London and see the many-sided work of the American women | feel that they will cover the whole ground. Their energy and resource are admirable * * *. # #=Anglo-American marriages - should go far to improve not only the finances but the breed of the English aristocracy. I think the young generation born of these marriages will be powerful Wentalh and physically and it may even be in time to stand in the breach and save the class to which it will belong from submersion.” The writer sounds a warning against the declining birthrate of England. 1 There is going to be an unimagined shortage among the best ele- ments of the most highly civilized population,” says the Countess, “a short- age due in part to the fashion in which responsible women have neglected their duties hitherto. If the pleasure lovers decline their share of child- * pearing on the ground that it robs them of long ‘periods of amusement and if others refuse to bear children beeause they cannot afford to, the result will be the development of a large class that will be ruled and a much smaller class that will rule.” The Countess tells ot visiting a married couple of working people in Northern England. Tiley had an income of about $20 4 week, a neat home and read books that indicated clean and alert minds. “| remarked,” says the Countess, “that their married life lacked one thing.” The woman smiled a little sadly. „Lady Warwick,’ she said, We earn between us about five pounds a week. It has taken us many years to reach that figure and there is no chance of passing beyond it. What we have endured on the road to this comparative comfort we alone know and we don't talk about it. But we beth believe that the game is not worth the candle. The CONDITIONS OF LIFE IN ENGLAND ARE NOT WORTH PERPETUATING and neither of us would willingly bring children into the world to run the chance and horrible risk as we did.’ _ “She then told me that all her heart cried for little children, but that _ sterility was the only protest that could’ be made against the cruel con- ditions of modern life. ‘I can tell you that there is not one decently edu- cated woman of my acquaintance who is not of the same mind,’ she con- cluded.” he Countess of Warwick recalls when she was much younger that women who entertained in the great houses brought six, eight and ten “children into the world. “At no time” says the writer “has it been more necessary for women who count as factors in the world’s progress to con- ider their duty and fulfill it to the extreme limit of their power.” 2 In a chapter devoted to the “Grown Up Girls ef England” the Count- ess writes: “It seems to me, reviewing the accomplishments of so many girls | know best, that war, with all its tragedy may well leave the poor remains of our civilization better than it was in the season of our opulence. With- out regard to money or good looks some of the best elements of the race have mated, each party to the union understanding in a manner hitherto unimaginable not only that the empire is worth the best we have to offer bead that one and all, e of the world’s favors, are bringing their WHO THE CUUNTESS OF WARWICK IS. 5 F RANCES EVELYN, Countess of Warwick was born in 1861. 23,000 acres of land in Warwickshire, many of which she has turned over for training daughters of professional men in agriculture, horticulture and bee keeping. She is connected with a large number of charitable organizations senzitude never again | hope and believe to re- in London and elsewhere and has taken active part in organizing hospitals and ambulances The butler when he still lingers is too old for since the beginning of the war. She is the author servic The lady’s maid that last infirmity of four books, the other three being ‘‘Warwick of conscientious minds and the cook give the Castle and Its Barts,“ “The Aytobiography of Joseph Arch” and “‘An Old English Garden.” mind as one sees the extraordinary transforma- tion that war has wrought in a class that was supposed to be uttterly deaf to any call save the call of amusement.” Concerning changes that have come in the social order in England the Countess says: She is the owner of turn. He has discovered that he, too, is a man. benefit of their skill not to the home, but to the hospitals. The struggle for mastery in Eu- rope is tending to the obliteration of class dis- tinctions. Many of those that in the days before August, 1914, were like Hindus in their caste are now dead as well as damned. Mankind has recog- nized something of its essential brotherhood out there and now womanhood’s sisterhood is recognized, too. The war has taught tens of thousands of women to think and thousands more to make their thoughts articulate. Just as men have mingled on the battlefield women have mingled at home under- standing perhaps for the first time in our social history the view-point of classes other than their own, seeing the best in each others lives and sharing anxieties and burdens as perhaps only women-can. Thank God, it is at least possible for all to be poor.” 5 The Countess of Warwick whose husband came from a line of nobles who made and unmade Kings of England and who prided theraselves on their own nobility and exclusiveness has a chapter on “The Curse of Autocracy,” in which she pays her respects to crowns and coronets in no uncertain terms. rs „With us,“ she says, “monarchy id an abstraction, very little more. There was a time when it was supposed to be the fountain of honor, but politicians have fouled the waters so much and have bought and sold honors so unblushingly that modern royalty Would be little ashamed to father so large an illegitimate progeny. A business nation, we have a fixed price-for everything. We pay our Kings so much a year and if they ex- ceeded their allowance the state would hesitate to make up the deficit. Baronies, baronetcies, knighthoods and the rest have their fixed price, gen- / erally though not invariably payable to the party vhips who consider themselves morally bound to deliver the goods. their thme; they have become anachronisms.” The Countess suggests that the United States, should it have a voice in the peace conference, should deliver “the message of her own hundred years of freedom” to Europe. The writer suggests a back-to-the-farm movement for English women. She believes that agricultural schools should be established in various parts of the country for them. We may take it for granted,” says the Countess? that one of the results of the war will ‘be the extension of the realm of the woman worker of the field and garden. We cannot shut our eyes to the sad truth that there will be war widows in the thousands and countléss girls whose chances of married happiness have been destrdyed. To many ot these the land will supply the only anodyne that life has to offer. In the hard work and the open air they will learn to forget; in the development of the garden farm and orchard they will find something to interést them and add to the nations food supply.” * Kings have served — The Countess believes it is a false economy that raises the outcry against married men as soldiers. spared, she says. “The youth of the country should not be sent to the firing line,” the Countess writes, “because they belong to the next generation. They are to sire it. No nation can leave that responsibility to the nen unfit and to those who have passed the fighting age.” 3 Concerning war babies tre Countess suggests that the ehe should look efter these children if the motber is not able to do so, and that they should become ipso facto legitimate if the fathers on the retuin from the war should wed their motbers. “A union of world gemocracies,” says the Countess in conclusion, is the cure for war. Real democracies can only be obtained by wide-spread education. The basis for peace lies in the education of the masses.” They alone in the community can be “The flunkey has been fedeemed from base 1 5 a hs 3 ’ + \ ¢ +9 Res, te 2 W a * j 0 “was * eu . ‘ 5 . tet *. e * W L : E. > 25 5 * Mee 1 a \ ö is * * 22 3 „4 ‘ ~~ “4 , Ftp il A 6 oe 0 — — — — 2 — . vite i: ( ener: hie * ey : e ke te 4 . SC = 1 8 4 NOW j “IHL 1 —— —v— . 7˙·˙¾8ß LABEL OEE NORA aE oe om 8 e 3 S ae 1 ¥ N . * <<" 5 *

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fem OF Wo * 2 — . 5 Kr. 4 f . * a. * we * aa ee . » ae ts 8 Sige: igh, E pue duet awuyqow hu Jo dete edi din en ae e UO UMOP eee eee pousn) een eee e ILI eK neu & pot Zop peu ee een MO} 4K ye JOYS Such & 400} Pry mme v ay an perp us zen Suns ‘90138 em dn uo pode pue 3993 ü % soqjed oq) e ne eee Punos Me JO eee e no sene peddiqam zus ne enen pram e.. ee mog — n 3 8 wen 4 2 9 w= Pc te * i on N 2 oo a al Tue — portion of this exhorta- tion is sup- ‘ posed to ap- ply satay to the wo- menfolk. But not alto- gether. According to Robert J. Douglas, ex- prize fighter, excellent student of human na- ture, and proprietor of a health institution for men, in quarters at Grand and Olive, there is noth- ing more vain in the world than a man who has a fine figure and is doing his best to keep it trim. “Never tease 4 prominent business man A_ sweat in the steam i prominence about his cabinet. ‘big stomach,’ if he has a noticeable paunch,” says Douglas. “Hit him under the ear; it won't hurt him near as much as a facetious remark about his girth.” At present, Douglas is making his living by reducing the waist lines of St. Louis’ business men, curing nerv- ous wrecks, fixing up men who have worked too hard with their minds and played too little with their bod- ies, and, as he says, readjusting livers, stomachs, hearts and whole constitutions. Douglas’: institution is conducted something on the Plan of the more famous Muldoon farm in the East. He uses some ofs the methods of Muldoon, though the way he goes about hand- ling most of his patients is according to ideas all his own. He main- tains that each man has a different sort of heart, stomach, liver, lungs and constitution. Moreover, there is a difference in the way they think, a difference in their make- up, their temperament, their imagination, their faults. and all the rest of it, “When a new patient comes to me and says he is all out of kilter,” says Douglas, “and begins to tell me his troubles and his pains and his fears and the like, then I be- gin.my studying of this new specimen. When I get through giving him my mental once-over, and sometimes a twice- over, I decide on a course of handling him, probabl? different from what I have given any of the rest. 2 “Of course, all of these fellows are good scouts, used to the good things of life and easy going, and it is not always best to start in on them hammer and tongs. Some of them, strange to say, you have to pitch into right from the start. Their nerves may be out of order and their constitutions run down, but they are born bull- headed. Here's where you have to use the rough stuff or they will get the best of you, and the treatment will be of no avail. This type of man may come to you whining that he is going to die, that his time has come and what sort of tombstone inscription do you think will be the best, but the minute I start roughing it up with bim a little he will let out a roar. “TI know this kind better than any other. All that these fellows really need is to have the old grouch punched out Not oe of the cold shower. of them. They are the ones generally who come down ° to the office in the morning and start the day panning little Miss Blonde Stenographer and scaring the men clerks to death. As soon as the grouch is kneaded and punched out of them, the office force finds itself on easy street. Lots of times I have had certain clerks tell me how things had improved for the working force ‘ever since the Old Man took your cure; and won’t you please send for the Old Man’s chief clerk and give him a dose of the same?“ Douglas first ran a business man’s gymnasium down- town from 1900 to 1908; he conducted the Knights of Co- lumbus gymnasium from 1909 to 1911; later, he had charge of the city playgrounds and from 1912 to 1915 ran an “athletic farm’”’ at Pacific, on the Meramec, until the flood of 1915 destroyed his place. He then moved back to St. Louis. When a man all run down” comes into Douglas place and asks for treatment, the first thing he wants to know is whether he has a “heart murmur.” A “heart murmur” is a slight swishing sound indicating that there is a leakage in the heart valves. The patient usually is nervous and fat, and while talk- ing to Douglas looks around for a chair or a box to sit down upon. But he never has a chance to sit. He is stripped, redressed heavily with one or two hot gym- nasiupp suits or suits of underclothes that reach to the an' les. He then is mildly pushed around on a wrestling mat, jostled up against the wall or made to run around in a ring—anything to get up a perspiration. All through this performance and from the veéy start, there are apt to be expressions of objections from the, patient, who finally, growing slightly winded, intimates that if the torture keeps up he is likely to drop dead on the floor. Probably it is more exercise than he has taken since he was a boy playing dall out the sand lot. About the time he shows: ook ess, ite 5 ow, A „Ne 1 E. Le 88 — * 4 or one who has social under a cold shower. ber, Charlie. . player—handball being the most stren- gvork them the harder they jeg SPs, ew 8 8 e, Ae ne gos uanip-suoe paved 40 bios Am n 89 8 5 a 21 W-! Pi: nit” 4. 1 the order of SS —— 22 farm in the East, “Bob” Douglas, ex- prize fighter, physical instructor and student of men’s real and imaginary ills, takes off their avoirdapois, strengthens their hearts, lungs and livers, puts new “pep” into their con- stitutions and remakes them, general- ly—Some of these “physical simps,”’ as he terms them, have to be handled like they were aren at a — garten minutes. Then he is yanked out quickly, given a warm bath in a deep tub, into which has been dissolved a pound and a half of epsom Salte—if this is what is most needed—and finally grabbed by the sh ers and pushed The general idea is Chat this last ought to kill a person not strong, but the patient survives and is pulled out again and turned over to the negro rub- When Charlie is finished the patient dresses in his street clothes and goes off looking much different than when he came in. This system of treat- ment keeps up daily. As the man gets stronger he starts to hint about stop- ping the treatment. The truth is, he knows he should continue the course for at least six weeks or two months, but men like this who let themselves run dovn— phys- ical simps,” Douglas terms them—are ayerse to physical work, and the severe tasks that they are being put through at this stage of the game is “getting on their nerves” in another way. Here is where Douglas must use his strategy. Pretty soon the patient finds he is getting to be some kind of a “cut up” as a wrestler, as he has thrown Douglas two times out of three. When the boxing gloves were used he remembers hitting Douglas whenever he wanted and that Douglas only hit him once, and then only a light tap. Simply pitching around a light basket ball by this time has become a mere child’s play or a per- formance for a real, honest-to-heaven sick man; friend patient finds he is not only some crack-@-jack as a handball uous of indoor games—but that he finds himself able very often to beat Douglas. He also finds himself daring Douglas to take a shower as cold as he can stand it, not knowing this is just what Doug- las wants pim to do. In the course of time the treatment is over with, the man admits he never felt better in his life and he departs. It is now that his ex-patient should watch himself, for quite likely he will go right back to his office, get up again to his ears in work, forget all about physical exercise and begin again overeating daily and nightly. In six months’ time he is back again, tell- ing Douglas “his case of nervous willies” has returned. In the matter of eating Douglas puts no restraint. “I don’t care what a man eats, if he will work physically, pound for pound, for the things he eats,” he says. “A hard worker must eat, and lots of it, and the harder I eat, When they continue the eating and let down on the work, then trouble comes. With some persons certain foods agree better than others. These are the foods they should eat and as much of them as they want to.“ In the opin- ion of Douglas, often a man with a sick heart is a man really with a lazy heart, a heart that is not used to work. It doesn’t work right because it has never had to work and hence doesn’t know how-to work. Straight off he tells the patient there is nothing the mat- ter with his heart except that it is as lazy as the re- mainder of his body. Then follows the treatment: the man is put into athletic form, his appetite is a ravenous one and the heart murmur and all the rest of the sup- posed ailments disappear. Some hearts, of course, na- turally are weak, and while they may not be cured of their disease, they will improve as the patient’s constitution improves. . Douglas maintains that diseases pe- culiar to women are caused mainly by the inactivity and the want of exer- cise on woman’s part. He has several women patients to whom he gives his physical exercises before turning them over to Mrs. Douglas for the baths and water treatments. Women patients are as hard to make work as the men. It takes a master patience, he says, to persuade a woman, unused to real hard work, te do physical exercise. If the truth be told, it is here Charlie A new patient limbering up. © jo Nam nog Op Tey um “‘puoieg AB JRA Woy oF SUlAjAIs ‘spteq Jjeq) yooys Geom: qjOg $ujmooeq sua n wey ‘ of Suyyeesq om jo , „„ 0} om UmouyH -seorduny 4104 oq pmoo PIM m ae period is passed. r splendid physiqués being ruined by ‘the failure to take exer- cise after the childhood The hardest of all men to handle that come to Douglas is the 2 who was a mollycoddle when a child; that is, a child who never did anything but stay indodrs, read books and study school lessons. He recently had a patient of this sort in a young physician, past 30. Doug- las says he was a heavy- weight above the eye brows, but not much be neath them; The man was turned over to him by another physician, with the caution that here was a patient that had to be “gone slow” with. Douglas says the young physician - looked like he had never lifted a dumbell in hfs life, and actually-hadn’t. - The beginning of the course of treatment given ‘this man was very mild, being gradually increased as things went along. As the man improved he was walked with, rowed on the river with, boxed with and wrestled with. Time went on, and exercise after exercise was added. Soon the patient got in the pink of condition and mar- veled at a treatment he had not in his own prescription pad. : But here is a strange thing. As soon as this patient began to feel his oats, Douglas says, he began to stall; that he would say he didn’t need to work on such and such a day; that his heart burt him; that be had all sorts of new ailments. Pougias thought at first he had over- worked the man, though he couldn't see how it could be, because he had been so very particular with Athis special«patient. He spent a day studying the young doc- tor when the doctor wasn't looking, and he soon deter- mined that what he really wanted was to loaf. No “stalling” goes with Douglas. He quickly recited his decision to the obstin- ate patient, told him he was going to cut out all further coaxing and cajoling with * giving à patient a rub down. went out; his patient saw. it, apologized and prepafed for rough stuff. And you may be assured he got it within the next 30 days. He may have smiled, but he never “stalled” again. Among Douglas’ patients, quite a regular one, is a well-known St. Louis millionaire, a man about 45, well as spell ‘physical work,“ says Douglas. he is a splendid fellow and one of my best _friends, and smart as a steel trap.“ According to Dougias it is a regular circus to put this man through his tasks. He is a person used to deference, both from business as well as social associates, but Doug- mality in the work between them. agreed, telling Douglas that he intended to stall, he knew he was lazy and that whenever he got a chance to skip or miss his workouts he would take it. Doug las told the patient to go as far as he liked. B workouts have been skipped, so you could notice Once, even, Douglas had to pull his patient out of his bed at the St. Lonis Club at daylight, trot him Forest Park and down Lindell boulevard again. Nearing the New Cathedral on the return trip the mil- lionaire, all a-sweat, spied several acquaintances in en auto who stopped and asked him to join them in a ride, All tuckered out, he broke away and made for the auto step, but Douglas collared him and yanked him back to the walk. An explosion of wrath, of course, occu those in the auto looked amazed. “How Aare you, you idiot?" gasped the millionaire pa- tient with what breath there was in him. “This is dif- ferent; these ladies are my friends,” etc., etc. But made no difference. “Mo stalling now, you quitter,” was all Douglas said, pushing his fat patient ahead of him, and the on ea on while the women didn't know whether to 33 N r him, and that he had to get down to work. Douglas jaw .

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ses So * Mill tax to provide means for many novel improvements not known in this country, neces- sary new buildings and a great collection of mammals, birds, fowl and reptiles lion pits without bars, a miniature mountain for monkeys, and a mammoth aquarium alread) in sight. N the November election St. Louis voted one-fifth of a mill from the tax assessment for a greater zoological garden in Forest Park. This appropri- ation will give to the Zoological Board of Con- trol in excess of $130,000 annually for the next few years, with which the board proposes to purchase creatures of every known species in the mammal, bird, fowl and reptile world and erect new buildings, pits, cages and dens for their confine- ment and exhibition. . How this money will be spent was outlined by George E. Dieckman, president of the Zoological Society ahd member of the Munfcipal Board of Control. Mr. Dieckman has given much time to study of the subject and went 30 far as to communicate with Lorenz Hagenbeck of the Hamburg (Germany) Zoological Gardens, for Mr. Hagen- beck’s ideas as incorporated in the Hamburg gardens— the greatest zoo in the world, with the result that Mr. Hagenbeck has made a draft of his scheme of the Ham- burg zoo, to which the St. Louis scheme will conform. His plans are thought to be on the way here, or so near completion that they will be received in this country in time to install some of the features contained 8 before summer. In addition to Mr. Hagenbeck’s plans, which will em brace principally the construction of lion and bear pits without bars or cages, the board is endeavoring to secure funds to include at once a mammoth .aquarium in a building to itself, as the greatest single feature of the 200. But sufficient funds for this project are not avail- able at present. | The first tax money for zoo purposes will not be avail- abie until next January, but the board has already set to work in earnest. The elephant and hippopotamus house is well under way, and the new summer cages an fer the lion house soon will be complete. A new bird- house, to supplant the present concrete ir adjoin- ing the cage, will follow at once, and bef summer a great pool for sea lions will be added. A miniature mountain for occupation by monkeys and apes is an interesting feature to be added this spring, and the advent of warm weather will present a zoo surpris- ingly improved and much greater than that of last vear. In the construction of wild animal pits for lions and bears, the board is for adopting the Hagenbeck plan, which eliminates bars and cages common to other zoos and places of animal captivity. The animals are confined to a sort of craggy den, much more commodious than ordinary cages, the part facing the spectators being entirely n view of pits and animals roaming in the open in the Hamburg zoo. The Forest Park pits are to conform to this plan. mountain will be 75 feet in diameter and 36 feet high, and separated from the spectators’ promenade by a band of water 15 feet wide encircling the mound. The moun- tain” proper is to be of artificial material, covered with earth, rocks and fallen trees, with scores of apertures between and under projecting rocks to serve as entrances and exits for the comical and mischievous simian. A mound of this size would be commodious en gu to ac- commodate 500 monkeys. These little animals are as shy of water as are cats, and the moat-like band of water encircling their mountain home will be wide enough to confine them sufficiently clase for all practical purposes. The water will contain such plants as are grown in the ponds of St. Louis parks will contribute much to the beauty of the scheme in general. Southwest of the bird cage and due west of the lion house, at the point marking the entrance to the mining gulch of the World's Fair, pools for sea lions will be established this spring and a herd of these interesting and intelligent sea mammals will be. purchased and brought here before warm weather. Diving places and shelter for the sea lions will be started in the lakes at that point as soon as weather permits. The bird cage northeast of this will be improved at the west end with a house for winter exhibition of the birds and fw! confined there. At present the birds and fow! take shelter in an underground concrete affair in cold weather and cannot be viewed by spectators. The new elephant and bippopotamus house. west of — * DN Comptroller Player and the City Counsellor are being importuned to discover a way by which the hoard can legally borrow money for the aquarium and permit it to repay the amount in annug! installments out of the mill — tax. And there are two members of the board who be lieve that fishermen, of which there are said to be 50,000 in St. Louis, might subscribe this amount if called upon 8 to do so. But how to reach the 50,000 anglers with he proposition is a question that is also puzzling the board There is also a probability, members of the board be- lieve, that some citizen may utilize the opportunity to” create a memorial by donating the amount necessary for the aquarium, but this is a purely speculative phase of the question, upon which the board lays little stress. A banker has already proffered $150,000 loan at a low rate of interest for the aquarium on condition that the city authorize and guarantee the loan. Last June Mr. Dieckman and Commissioner Cunliff vis- ited all the large zoos in the United States, with a view 3 of getting ideas for incorporation in their zoo plans for St. Louis, and they found the aquariums among the most @ popular attractions at these places. They readily saw 3 the great possibilities of an aquarium as a 200 at- „ traction and also discovered that the right kind of aquari- — um would be a most costly feature. They learned also that the initial cost of $150,000 to , © establish an aquarium would be the greatest obstacle to overcome, of course, but they alse learned that cost of upkeep would not be so great as that of some other er hibits. Consequently they determined that St. Louie could not well ene, 755 Bs i a — — = open, thus giving an unob- structed view of the animals. A ditch about twenty feet wide, however, separates the animal den from the specta- tors’ promenade—a distance the animal cannot leap if it desired to do so, thereby in- suring safety to the specta- tors. In the ditch there is wa- ter a few feet deep, into which the animal would fall should it try to leap across. Sharp iron bars, invisible to the public, as shown in the diagram presented here, would prevent the animal climbing out of the ditch on the spectators’ side. The beasts are on a level with the spectators, in scen- ery similar to that of their native haunts, according to the Hagenbeck plan, and Sine * id 4 . : they have more freedom to roam over the crags and rocks/than is possible in a cage. Viewing animals apparently unconfined is really thrill- ing, those who have seen the Hamburg 1 de- clare, and it is said to be difficult at first to overcome the innate fear of these beasts and view them with tran- quillity or without occasional tremors, as one can do quite courageously when heavy iron bars rise between. Then, too, the absent-minded or preoccupied person sauntering through the grounds might suddenly come upon this situation, to find himself lookimg into the eye of the King of Beasts, apparently standing in the open park regarding him askance, What might happen to the nerves of such a person in these circumstances would be difficult to foretell. And yet, the fascination of viewing animals thus confined is said to create an additional in- terest in the animal and, of course, presents unlimited opportunities to the amateur photographer for fine snap- shots. . and novel method of exhibiting monkeys 2 1 It isa plan after Y: the prehistoric cave man... Mr. Dieckinan explained. that. the 84 Levis monkey 5 Pag ige hy 2 RR — “Bide Soe of pore. pit without bars, showing pa out of — ditch and pit protect- spectators. the lion house and a few hundred feet south of the bird cage, is well under way. It will be 80 feet long by 40 feet wide and will provide ample accommodations for several elephants and hippopotami, with the latter in one end in large tanks. Next comes additional bird cages and a house for rep- tiles, and from time to time the board expects to add other features. It ia hoped that the expenditure of half a million dollars or more in the next five years will give St. Louis a collection of animals, birds and reptiles equa! to that possessed by the largest zoos in the country. The big idea in the plans of the board is the construc- tion this year of a mammoth aquarium that will probably cost $150,000 and which will contain every known species of fish and sea urchin whose size will not interfere with its domestication; an aquarium in a building all its own, agg after, but an . on, the one in New a ees nai nah an undertaking is now occupying the attention of the board, but the members aré most optimistic on this point and all but definitely promise the aquarium this year as an assured fact. chaps MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, Sata LP, pat ‘ Lee eg Ral Pee ate with this zoo . f For salt-water Tish ite 7 Rie would be necessary to ship # 1 at least two tank carloads a of sea water a year, as bre. pared salt water for this purpose never has found successful. The sea fish, of course, would vecu- py a part of the aquarium separate from fresh-water’ specimens. The glass tanks contain- ing the fish would border the entire inner wall of the aquarium house and con- tain vari-colored stones, shells and sea and fresh water plants, which, taken in connection with the multi-colored fishes, would constitute a fascinating and beautiful attraction. It will be impossible be fore the close of the Eu- ropean war to secure e Me desired creatures to com- , QFEET Oe MORE 8 ENCLOS 1 NS FOR —— . te ve . — J : € 2 N 4 5 . . > . > — * 3 2 . — 6 K The Hagenbecks of Ham- burg have promised to assist gratuitously with sugges: tions and plans in formu'ating the general scheme, ane d in view of this service it Is likely that the board we go to them for the needed animals. Heretofore the Forest Park zoo has had to rely ubos personal gifts of animals and other creatures owing te * lack of funds to acquire needed specimens, and from ~ this small start the zoo has grown surprisingly large and interesting. The lone elephant was the gift of school children last year, and it is now being 4 and polished up for spring and summer — this nucleus for a zoo, the Board of Control.¢ build on each year as the tax money is av 10 the 70 acres set aside for that purpose ‘ stocked and occupied with a collection of — — 0 paring favorably with those of other large cities: for their zoological gardens. Landscape architects are at 1917. 1 a: ne ee Seb y . „ 5 e, e ae 2 l fh, 1 4 i> ay a4 eee 8 1 8 x 8 ye e > Sat ie _ = 1

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n. i se ey ee: 2 1 Kid ala 1 very ‘Gti: ive on occasion. “What man?’ Bettles was becoming aware of a personal interest. The other man.” „an which is the one ye'd mane by that?” “Listen, Lon—and you, too, Bettles! We've been talking this little trouble of „„ vours over and we've come to one con- . oh clusion. We know we have no right to as stop your fighting“ eee | True for ye, me lad!” = “And we're not going to. But this much we can do—make this the only duel in the history of Forty-Mile, set an ex- ample for every che-cha-qua that comes up or down the Yukon. The man who escapes killing shall be banged to the nearest tree. Now, go ahead!” Lon smiled dubiously, then is face lighted up. her off, David—50 2 * 1 2 sae ae 5 * 1 known me ** ‘brent my 5 Or heard of me breaking it?“ Both men shook their heads. to fathom what lay beyond. “Well, then, what do you think of a promise made by me? “As good as your bond,” from Bettles. “The thing’ to safely sling yer hopes of heaven by,’ promptly indorsed Lon McFane. : | “Listen! I, Malamute Kid, give you my word—and you know what that means—that the man who is not shot stretches rope withir ten minutes after the shooting.“ He stepped back as Pilate might have done after washing his hands. A pause and a silence came over the men of Forty-Mile. The sky drew still closer, sending down a crystal flight of frost--little geometric designs, perfect, striving the direction of Forty-Mile. 8 PN * 5 5 . — ste nts cel tin re EE — 4449 9— ——ũ—y—ᷣ—ꝓ— — — 2 ee 5 rt ok ar eae an 3 2 : Foto ‘ paces—wheel, afi’ niver cease firin’ till a lad’s niver lef them do thé deed, an’ it's well ye should know it for a true Yenkee bluft.“ down for good. Tis their hearts’ll He started off with a pleased grin on his face, but Malamute Kid halted him: “Lon! It’s a long while since you firgt knew me.” “Many'’s the day.” “And you, Bettles?”’ “Five year next June high water.“ and have you once, in all that time. evanescent as a breath, yet destined to exist till the returning sun had covered half its northern journey. Both men had led forlorn hopes in their time—led, with a curse or a jest on their tongues, and in their souls an unswerving faith in the God of Chance. But that merciful deity had been shut out from the present deal. They studied the face of Malamute Kid, but they studied as- one might the Sphinx. As the quiet minutes passed, a feeling that speech was incumbent on them began to grow. At last the howl of a wolf dog cracked the silence from n N 2 7 ee . esi r * * 9 1 * 3 a, The weird sound swelled with all the pathos of a breaking heart, then died away in a long-drawn sob. “Well, I'll be danged!” Bettles turned up the collar of his mackinaw jacket and stared about him helplessly. “It’s a gloryous game yer runnin’, Kid,” cried Lon McFane. “All the per- centage to the house and niver a bit to the man that’s buckin’,. The devil him- selfd niver tackle such a A damned if I do.’ There were chuckles, throttled in gurg- ling throats, and winks brushed away with the fro:t which rimmed the eye- lashes, as the men climbed the ice-notched bank and started across the street to the post. But the long howl had drawn nearer, invested with a new note of men- ace. A woman screamed round the cor- ner. There-wwas a cry of “Here he comes! Then an. Indian boy, at the head of half a dozen frightened dogs, racing with death, dashed into the crowd. And behind came Yellow Fang, a bristle of hair and a flash of gray. Everybody but the Yankee fled. The Indian boy had tripped and fallen. Bettles stopped long enough to grip him by tbe slack of his furs, ‘then headed for a pile of cordwood already occupied by a number of’ his comrades. Yellow Fang, doublihg after one of the dogs, came leaping back. The fleeing animal free of the rabies but 2 An Eyewitness’ Story of Belgian Deportations (Continued From Page 17) is negative or affirmative, the decree, in- exorable. If the card gives a trade which would be useful, “labas,” the officer cries, “left turn.” That is the road to Germany. To go out of the room they must go through a door divided by a barrier into two narrow corridors and guarded by two soldiers. The left-hand corridor gives access to another room, where are gath- ered those who are to go. If the officer cries “right turn! it is liberty. The man passes before an under- officer, who puts a stamp on his identity card. The right-hand corridor leads to an open window, befe which is a table. They must climb that table, on to another table placed outside the window. and jump down into the street. It looks like an eseape. It is, indeed, an impression of flight. At the end of the little side street here is the crowd. It has grown. From all the villages the women had come the mothers, the wives, the fiancees, weepingz. They catch hold of those who have re- turned, demanding news, sobbing... During this time what goes on to the left in that room where are those who must go? There, each man as he arrives is asked if he will sign an agreement, that is, consent to work for the Germans, earning meanwhile a large salary. If he consents, he gives his name and address, and he is authorized to return to his home, so that he may make his preparations and depart at the end of a few days. If he refuses and that is the case with an im mense majority—-he goes to join the tu- multuous group of those who did as he did, and he is greeted with cheers.. We are still waiting. They are waiting for the number to be sufficiently large. When it is, it is surrounded by soldiers with fixed bayonets, and encircled by cavalry. Then it is “en route for the station!” Two officers march a little in advance, their horsewhips-—yes, their horsewhips-—- in their hands. The side streets are fol- lowed. From time to time a weeping wom- an, an old man, having come this far by the most tremendous effort, manages to slip between the ranks, for one last fare- well, for the supreme embrace, but at once the soldiers push, them back, often before that longed-for embrace. On the main street, which is reached. at the win dows of the houses the poor people still watch and almost mechanically wave their handkerchiefs. Nearly all of the men march witb head high; and they wave their hats and they sing, they sing unceasingly, as they sang in the courtyard the school. But there are voic@® that are husky and full of tears. At each corner of a street there is a short struggle. Always one or an- other of the prisoners tries to escape, but always a horseman pursues him and brings him back to the ranks, unless, by a stinging biow from his whip, one of the officers has already sent him back. Finally, the procession comes to a level crossing. They are collected on the rails. between two embankments. The station is quite close, and a train of cattle trucks is in waiting. One can see nothing more. One hears only, shouts, songs, the Bra- banconne” and the “Marseillaise” again. This lasts a long time—hours. Night has fallen. About 6 o’clock, suddenly, the singing voices are drowned by trumpet calls. Music? How Battle of Somme Was Photographed HERE are soon to be exhibited in the United States a collection of motion pictures which form a part of the official records of the British Government, taken during the progress of the great battle of the Som- me. For six days before the advance the Camera men were in the first line of trenches. Their cameras had to be above the level of the parapet, so that, when a shell came over, a picture of the explo- be taken wherever it might : : man found a spot somewhat pro- by a pile of sandbags: when he ed to it with his camera the sand- gone—in their place was a y a German shell. bgt F 2 1 3 tied it up with a string and went on. He followed the line of attack through barbed wire entanglements, taking pictures as he went. He made for a mine crater, thinking that it would afford a little shel- ter from the hail of fire which surrounded him-—only to find that the Germans were there first. 2 Another man was caught by a fierce barrage fire and could not get back to his base for two days. His orderly was lost, and three times the photographer crawled down through the shell holes to the front line in an endeavor to find him. Stop Using a Truss “a STUART'S — teeth a ff) — pes . re and 2 5 — Ves, they have sent into | the station a regimental band, and it is this band that celebrates, with the ac- cefited music of a military march, the de. parture of that train. They have gone But where? No one knows. What to do? No one knows. 9 3 YOU CAN GROW YOUR HAIR BEFORE ific Treatment CHARGE Do you suffer from loss of hair? Does your hair get op ret og Is your hair stripy, sticky or matted suffer from dan- druff, itching or ec zema of the scalp? bald- headed or about to become so? If you suffer from any of the above-men- tioned hair troubles do not neglect it. but try to relieve the trouble at once. Delays are dan- serous. rite at once for our illustrated book - let, “The Triumph of Science Over Baldness. FREE TREATMENT We want to prove to you at our own risk that the Calvacura Hair Treatment stops the falling out of the hair; destroys dandruff and eczema of the scalp and promotes the growth of new hair. We will send you a box of Calva- cura No. 1. together with the above-mentioned booklet. The Triumph of Science Over Bald- nes. if you send us your name and address, together with 10 cents in silver or postage stamps to help pay the distribution expenses Please write your name and address plainly and inclose 10c in your letter to UNION LABORATORY. ist St.. Union, N. * Are you —— —äĩ— * „ + * seat 2 ate 1 N oq 7 e = crazed with fright, whipped Bettles off his feet and flashed on up the street. Malamute Kid took a flying shot at Vel low Fang. The mad dog whirled a half airspring, came down on his back, then, with a single leap, covered half the dis- tance between imself and Bettles. But the fatal spring was intercepted. Lon McFane leaped from the woodpile, countering him in midair. Over they rolled, Lon holding him by the throat at arm’s length, blinking under. the fetid slaver which sprayed his face. Then Bet- tles, revolver in hand and coolly waiting a chance, settled the combat. “Twas a square game, Kid.“ Lon re- marked. rising to his f€et and shaking the snow from out his sleeves; “with a fair percentage to meself that bucked That night, while Lor the forgiving arms of the Church in the direction of Father Roubeau's cabin, Malamute. Kid and Seruff Mackenzie talked long and to little purpose. “But would you,” persisted Mackenzie, “supposing they had fought?” “Have I ever broken my word?” “No; but that isn’t tha point. Answer the question. Would you?” Malamute Kid straightened up. “Scruff, I’ve been asking myself that question McFane sought ever since, and“! “Well?” . “Well, as yet, I haven't found the answer.” 1900, by Jack London. rights reserved. (Copyright, All FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Everyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We Rave a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. Ne matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasiona! or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, mo matter what your age or eceupation. if you are tronbled with astpma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those ab- parentiy hopeless cases, where al! forms of in! he lerg, douches, opium preparations, fumer, ‘patent smokes,’ te., have failed. 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THE 55.00 12s Domino Razor for 51.00 will do likewise for you, ~ for the rest of your natural life. ; 190 BALDWIN AVENUE, —ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21, 1917, | ay if 7 L 1. „ene „ We Have || DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR COMPANY JERSEY CITY, N. J.

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: u declared that the board n t be understood as attempting too = t one time because it hopes for the This exhibit, he asserted, a greater stimulant to interest 2 any one feature, and in "the. study of the beast in to scenery of their native same may be said of the monkey whch we believe would prove entertainer of the zoo. Some |} are prone to pine and grow an tohing bars; but ‘mountain’ life ‘we ‘propose would give these creatures more latitude and m for the exercise of their ‘shines’ in the open.” M of the mill tax money during the next five years 1 wh expended for animals and buildings, but. after hat the zoo will have grown so large that its main- mee will require the greater part of it.. At present t cost of upkeep is small compared to what it will | be. Alfeady the zoo family has grown so large that the eed bill alone is from $7000 to $8000 a year. dem. $3500 of this sum goes for bread, meat and fish, ud the balance for hay and grain and for nuts and fruit or the monkeys, apes and Commodore, the orang outang. ons, tigers, leopards, pumas, jaguars and hyenas ‘ach consume about ten pounds of beef and bones daily. ‘Bears subsist mostly on bread, each bear eating from ten to fifteen loaves a day, with an occasional piece of at. The polar bear, too, is fond of, bread, but must j from six to eight ponds of fish a week, fresh her- ring being provided, as }* seems to be the most agree- “able to this animal. Apples and carrots also are pro- Vided occasionally as luxuries for the bears. - Jimmy, the female elephant with a boy’s name, is hibernating in a makeshift affair pending the completion of the new elephant house, and patiently keeps regular hours, sleeping from 11 p. m. to 4 a. m., and, after a light ‘breakfast of oats and hay, lies down again for a nap until her keeper arises. / ach day Jimmy is polished with Fee oils, as there are no facilities in the present quarters for proper ‘baths, to prevent her hide cracking, and visitors who ‘Called a few days ago found her being manicured with a _. pair of pincers and a blacksmith file. Jimmy is ne ent and loving and has a companion, a kit- . . to which shé is greatly attached. Jimmy and Kitty oe side by side every night, but before lying down _ way to prevent disaster to her little friend. Jimmy doesn’t understand English yet. She was reared by Hindus from infancy, and consequently must be prop- = efly addressed in Hindustanee. Her keeper is a man of Jong experience with elephants and has a working know!- _ edge of this language, which Jimmy. fully appreciates. The deer are fed crushed corn, hay and bran and the ~ putfaloes hay and grain. The raccoons, who love to lie in the top of their tall tree, rocked and swayed by the cold winds, are fed fish, meat, bread and apples. The des Mons will be fed only fish having scales; they dislike F any other kind. The most frugal of all the zoo crea- —— is the Gila lizard, commonly called Gila monster.“ le eats but one egg every ten or twelve days, oa occasional worm or bug. 5 Commodore. the lady orang qutang, is taken out of her Lage at meal time, for she prefers to eat with the keeper, nt whom she is very fond. And, then, Commodore feels bat she is not too far removed from the human family dio be denied this comfort, her keeper asserts. Commo- Pg dore is a vegetarian, and eats oranges, bananas, appleg Ee OF any other luscious fruits, and nuts, and drinks milk. During the cold weather Commodore lives in the keep- ers office and quietly amuses herself by repeated and careful examination of the articles of furnityre, which seem to her a constant source of wonder. A companion of her own species is being sought by the board, for she appears quite depressed at times. The five lion cubs are in the best of The way it is planned to display smaller fishes | FRA EA, 5 Pg ae ie 2 es Rtn Sete ase ae Eee — 1 in St. Louis aquarium: 2 est Park in a zoological sense at that time were the bird cage, a few fowl and some deer vote aie. at large through the park. 3 The zoological society induced some public-spirited men and women to donate animals, and persuaded the Park Com- missioner to assemble all the animals in the vieinity of the bird cage as a nucleus for a zoological garden, and when that was done the public called the place the zoo. The place became so attractive that over 325,000 persons visited chere during the year 1914. A considerable number of valuable animal gifts Were made to the zoo and accepted by the society, but a still larg- er number was refused for lack of fa: cilities and money with which to buy feed. Now that a greater zoo is in im- mediate prospect, howevér, all such gifts will be accepted at once. The zoological society succeeded in having provision made in the big bond issue last year for a zoological park with more animals and proper buildings, and 1 the people voted for the project. As soon as the result was known, Mr. Dieckmann sent a Wireless message to Lorenz Hagenbeck at Hamburg and requested his co-operation in drafting plans for the 200. Mr. Hagenbeck answered with regret that he could not come to St. Louis, as he did once in previous years, to encourage such an undertaking, but assenfed that he would send drafts of his plans soon, with no charge for the service. Notable zoological gardens are to be found in larger as well as smaller cities than St. Louis. The New York Zoological Park undoubtedly is the greatest zoo in Amer- ica, although its attendance is said to be smaller than at the Chicago garden. Lincoln Park, Chicago, is in the heart of the city, however, while Bronx Park, New York, is several miles north of the Harlem River; which may account for the larger attendance at Chicago. Last year’s attendance at he New York z00 was about 2,500,000. The city contributes $200,000 a year for its maintenance, and many large private contributions for animals and other features have contributed to its growth. The Detroit zoo was visited by more than a million persons last year. It is generally agreed that the zoo there has attracted thousand to the city on visits, many of whom remain. Memphis, Tenn., a small city in com- parison with St. Louis, has a zoo park of which this city might feel proud did we possess it. That city ex- pends from '$60,- * * 4 } - oe ? va N st" 7 ‘ * e e 4 * N hn , 7 7 53 e Ae eee “eS ally visited National Zoological Park, Washington. The park is a Government project, under supervision of the Smithsonian Institution, and is supported by appropria- tions by Congress, the average annual cost of — being about $100,000. Chicago reports that an average of' 12 „000,000 persons a year view the animals in Lincoln Park, and yet the Chicago zoo is maintained at an av erage annual cost of about $50,000.- When in St. Louis Mr. Hagenbeck cautioned the zo- ological society against the error of striving for the largest zoo in the country, and advised the organization to aim rather at novelty in exhibition houses and pits. Another suggestion was that care should be exercised not to scatter the exhibits over too large an area, so as not to tire spectators... All these features the board of control is working to incorporate in the plans of our 200. Mr. Dieckman maintains that only a minority df the people really appreciate art, classic music and historica! and floral displays, although all these things are proper parts of the life of a great city. But a zoological garden, such as is now in prospect, with its eonstant changes in the animal population, interests most of the people most of the time and should be regarded in the measfire of its importance in this respect and for its value as an attrac- tion to out-of-town residents. The vote. then. of the last eleetion, which opened the way for means to im 000 to $70,000. —— annually. for m ainte nance. During the past seven years from 500,000 to to 800,000 per- sons have annu— health, and in a few years they, with the . #ix grown lions already there, will give the 700 a splendid collection of these great beasts. The summer cage on the lion Sones pill be complete before wintg breaks, and the nous will occupy this until the Hagenbeck plan of barless pits can be installed. The movement for the creation of a 20 - logical park took form with the organi- gation of the St. Louis Zoological Society a | - few years ago. All that there was in For- . : a FOUR 3 4 Di ie MMU a 1 rr mountain plan for St. Louis 200. It will be 75 feet in diameter at the base; 36 feet high, and surrounded by a band of water 15 feet wide ge: oand 17 inches deep to prevent the monkeys escaping. It will be large enough to accommodate 500 monkeys without crowding. Drawing at left shows side elevation and recesses, and that at right the mountain as it will appear to spectators. : SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANU ARY 21, — ,, ,, 2 ,,,, prove the zoo, marks the realization of hopes long cherished by thousands of men, women and children for a greater zoological park and ends a long term of planning and scheming by others who have worked earnestly to achieve this end. a Or” LS , 11 4 BS 7 1917. 5

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Bessie Baron, weighing 98 pounds and little over five feet tall, left St. Louis six years ago and backed by her working - girl sis- ters bought a small tract in Washington— | now she motors across er acres and the is in gréat demand “Bessie Baron’’ ROSPECTING and pioneering hitherto have been considered a man’s work, but a St. Louis girl arose one day from a sten- ographer’s desk and reversed the order of things. She went to seek her fortune and grow up with the And she returned this year to spend the holi- days with her sisters and to tell them the story of the world out to rough it; Golden West. of the open sky as she found it. Bessie Baron of St. Louis is the girl who suddenly consed typing letters six years ago to try her hand at fortune seeking in the rough West. The ate at Christmas time—the large, red, luscious ones— may have apples you been Bessie Baron apples, for Miss Baron went wes‘ to grow apples and did so. Miss Baron is 5 feet 1 inch tall and weighs just 98 pounds. She has light-brown hair and blue eyes, and a personality that stamps her as of the sweet girl type—not such a person as one would be likely to pick to “rough it“ of endure hardships for long. She is one of five sisters, each of whom possess an abid- ing faith in the genius of the others. For, when Bessie decided to break home ties and go a-prospecting, the other four vowed, to see her through and furnish the necessary financial support. ‘ Miss Baron is quiet and unassuming and hears her good fortune, modestly but earn- estly, as the just reward of hard work and a determination to win. Her natural man. ner is*Yapparently unaffected byg@what she has accomplished and she is opefly more concerned with the great things the future has in store for her. Miss Baron was graduated from Central High School and later from a)business college. As stenographer for an oil company and for an at- torney she did well, but soon learned, she says, that this work presented too narrow a field for the am- bitious mind. One day opportunity knocked and founda Miss Baron prepared. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gay were friends of Miss Baron. Mr. Gay had bought a small farm in the State of Wash- ington and gone out there. Shortly afterward he sent, for his wife and she invited Miss Baron to accompany her and spend her vacation on the farm. Miss Baron ac- cepted the invitation, and shortly after arriving bought 15 acres of new land near the town of Okanogan and decided to cast her fortunes there. She purchased a thousand fruit trees at 19 to 15 cents each and set them out, and bought a tent and place@#it on the little ranch, her sisters in St. Louis having agreed to finance Bes- sie's project. Okanogan lies about 800 miles northwest of Spokane and is 40)miles — south of the Canadian border. Its altitude is about 800 feet above the sea level, and the climate is dry, very cold in winter and very hot in summer. The land is irrigated from a reservoir many miles away, and the farmers and ranchers pay $65 an acre for water. - For the land and water Miss Baron paid $250 an acre. Her little ranch lies ong mile from Okanogan and directly across the river from an Indian reservation. For two years Miss Baron cultivated, pruned, sprayed and coaxed her little apple trees along, biding her time in the little home she had made for herself. The Gays had given up their farm and moved away. Miss Baron was alone. The Indians were across the river, it is true, and the town was just a mile away; there were a few lonely ranchers like de. but nobody from St. Louis, her home! At the end of two years her little orchard was doing so well that Miss Baron called on the girls at home“ for more capital, which was readily, forthcoming, and she bought an additional five acres adjoining her ranch and put in more trees. Meauwhile, during the next two years, Miss Baron, who had purchased a little white pony, secured empléy- ment as typist at the Government reservation head- quarters, a few miles distant, and in this manner helped to finance her project. In true Western style, she gal- loped to and from work over the reservation each day. And so four years passed, and then came the first crop. It consisted of only a few apples, however, und not enough to ship, but the fifth year promised much. Dur- ing the summer of 1915, Miss Baron’s trees showed signs of a fairly good crop, and she set out for\St. Louis with the good news and to arrange for marketing the apples. On her arrival here she went into a restaurant to eat and noticed a great many apples of the variety she was raising. | “Just to show how green I was about selling, Miss Baron explained at her home, 3249 Copelin avenue, for I had never sold so much as a paper of pins, I asked the cashier if he wanted to buy a carload.of apples. After recovering from the shock produced by my proposition, he kindly referred me to the commission house where he bought apples. I went at once to the commission man and he wanted samples. I produced them just two of my apples. He chuckled at my inexperience, but advised me to ship him a box of my best specimens when I returned to Washington. also asked for prices, but 1 had never thought of that and so pleaded for time. “After returning to my ranch I figured it all out and sent samples and prices. * Miss Bessie | Baron, posed for „ the rode ae Se . ~~... ia 1 1 Se 1 - 2 * * rh Ae ~ wn iy is — F a Fal hte PP DS SER A ANE RE AR I Re 3 . e 0 a * 4 — — 7 2 1 . * * * aa — 2 E 8 Bait Pi ot Tea ; Cee 2 — 8 * * - sa, Oe * Se me. 7 Bet 2 . 4 2 — 2 ‘ 9 * * 3 1 Ned > 4, 3 * = 2 g nat 2 se 2 8 „ % Bee ; eee 4 2 3 N 5 é she said, with #4”

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.. ee re WILD horse eares nothing about a contract. A bill of sale, a deed of transfer or even a subpena duces tecum means nothing whatever in the free, unhaltered life of the Re zona hills. He flicks his tail defiantly in the breezes of the Coconino vales, regard- less of all restraint-~—legal or otherwise. These obvious axioms of natura! history were overlooked, by sundry hard-headed, prosperous business men of Missouri, Nebraska and other occidental states and re- garded with indifference by several other residents of the same localities. The cost of ignorance to the ignorees“ was about $1,000,000; the bill for indifference was drawn up by a jury in the Federal Court at Omaha. Be it known that scores of years ago many wild horses roamed the rocky pastures of Coconino. One estimate places the number at 20,000; another sees the 20,000 and raises it 40,000. At any rate, one reliable citizen, 20 years ago, says he actually observed 500 in a bunch. Coconino is one of those counties where a man going to the other end of his farm to milk the cows always kisses-his family affectionately and takes with him a blanket and supplies for a couple of days. There is lots of room for roaming in Coconino County and as far as space goes there might have been a million or more wild horses in the county. Flagstaff is the county seat. Prof. W. W. Drake, formerly in charge of the Gov- ernment forest reservation in Coconino, says that there were never more than 3500 wild horses in the county. In the eighties several of the large Yranchers captured a great many of those by driving them into corrals or surrounding them at waterholes, which are scarcer thap zebras in that part of Arizona. The animals were shipped out of the State in carload lots at as low as $7 a head. The number of horses rapidly diminished. The herds were made up of animals which had strayed from the ranches. Many of them had not been branded and the title to the so-called wild horses is more or less in doubt. Incidentally they have inbred to such an extent that they are of inferior quality and are regarded by horsemen in Arizona as not worth catching. in 1908 a man named Voltz advertised to sell 5000 of these horses at $2 a head, the purchaser to chase them. The offer went begging. Some time later a grand drive was organized, with 100 Indians and cowboys. Several carloads of the wild horses were captured and shipped to Kansas City and Omaha at a financial loss. There not being enough fun in chasing low-caste horses through mountain defiles and over dusty mesas to compensate for the pecuniary shortcomings of the venture, it was not repeated. Late in 1910 the United States Livestock Co. was or- ganized at Omaha, with a printed capital stock of $200,- 000. The company claimed to have a’bill of sale for the transfer of 9000 horses supposed to be running wild on the Coconino veldt. A publicity campaign was inaugu- rated telling all about the horses, how they were ready to be captured and gold at high prices. The literature failed to state why such willing horses had been allowed to stay out so late at night or just where the animals were or just how to go about capturing them. The lack of these insignificant details, however, did not worry the great American investor, who will try anything once, and sometimes twice. Shortly after the flotation of the company strangers from all parts of the country began dropping into Flag- statt with bills of sale for wild horses and some very wild ideas as to how they were to be captured. The bills of sale called for 50 to 1200 mening eg be captured by say, oe) ‘cee, Sa untamed mustang of the Ari- How scores of hard-headed Westerners parted with $1,000,- 000 to chase phantom steeds over the rugged mesas of Arizona—Homes, farms and prosperous Seiko nesses sold for bills of sale entitling holders to herds of horses which they were to catch—Victims, in efforts to recoup, became swindlers in turn and Government spent two years differentiating between real swindlers and simon pure victims $3 A Dakotan, after several months, captitred 13 horses, at a cost of several hundred dollars. He brought them to Flagstaff, where they were seized by the Sheriff. The horses were “mavericks” — unbranded horses which, under Arizona law, are property of the State. The men who “fell” for the wild horse game were mostly substantial business men and canny farmers. Farms and businesses were sold or mortgaged, and sav- ings of years were spent in an effort to run down a handful of low-brow horses, running wild, in an impas- sible stretch of country more than 18,000 square miles in area. Many came with large outfits, entailing enormous expense. Few got any horses and those who did either had them confiscated by the State or had to sell them for enough money to get out of Coconino County. The original holders of the bills of sale were not in all cases the ultimate victims. After fruitlessly chasing the J. Sidney Smith. Al. Hastings. phantom herds over the cactus and sage, many of them returned to their home states with glowing stories of the money to be made from wild horses and with great re- luctance and as a personal favor agreed to transfer the bills. One woman traded her home and a diamond ring valued at 32500 for a bill of sale to a herd of horses. In a cheap boarding house in Kansas City a Government inspector talked to a rancher who had disposed of a prosperous sheep business in Wyoming to pursue pha&tom horses. His initial investment was $10,000. For two years he crashed through the sage brush of Coconino, shivered in the higher reaches and fought with hope. His health was wrecked and before he left Arizona $30,000 had been invested in the illusion. horse. In parts of Nebraska and the Dakotas, where the wild horse fever was highest, bills of sale for Coconi He did not catch a single * ouõ,e * 88 a J sodoy 31 osnwoec 00} 1 8B pooysiepun 50 20 paον oq} FVq} Perejoep se ad de Sujoq 10 AypIquqoid u wee 4 * ate 2 e Oo 8 1 2 De. 4 1 her 1 of sale to a neighbor. - cuted in the Federal investigation, because it was shown that he was innocent of any ‘ attempt at deception. | he president of a little bank in Nebraska loaned $10,000 to the wild horse company. ~ Later he was told that this money had been lost and he was persuaded to put in some more money. When the Government got after the swindlers he found that his fortune was wiped out and an indictment was hang ing over his head. He has been creme clemency by the Government. i Only a few men were involved in the necks: f f swindle when it started in 1910, but in four years it spres from the Mississippi to Cali- fornia. The victim of yesterday became the swingzer of tomorrow. In a desperate : : effort to recoup many who had purchased increased, so did the number of swindlers, — Many artful schemes were used to get in- vestors. J. F. Brauer of North Dakota, while on a visit to Minneapolis, met a man who had a bill of sale for the pick of the wild horses of Coconino. A photograph was used in | this case. He was shown a large picture oe: 5 a dozen or more horses of splendid size and form—all peaeably grazing on green pastures. Beside them was a colt—a broth of a colt.. On the horses brands were shown corresponding with brands named in eo bill of sale. It was later discovered by experts that ret brands were painted in on the photograph. . Edward L. Garner of Belle Fourche, S. D., traded 6 building lots at Puget Sound and an $11,000 stock of mer- chandise at Fayette, Io., for 1000 head of wild horses. 4 1 Before going to Arizona to run down his herd, Garner became suspicious. He filed suit to recover his collat- a eral and dismissed the action when a deed to 320 acres of land was made over to him by the wild horse men. Ed Mason of Mitchell, Neb., said he had been told that the untamed steeds were so thick in Coconino that it was an easy day’s work to corral 1000 to 1500 of them. With the help of 35 men and after three months of ¢ A ing he was able to bring out of the State 23 head, which — he sold for $230, after keeping them on his Kansas farm for a year. The Government spent more than two years investi- gating the swindle. Owing to its many ramifications — and the difficulty of distinguishing between the swindler = and the victim and making certain that the victim stayed x a victim, the inquiry was a work of endless detail. 5 In April, 1914, a Federal grand jury in Omaha re- turned indictments against 43 persons for using the mails to defraud. After mere than two years of delay complet- ing the evidence, the case came up December last. Wit⸗ nesses were present from more than a dozen states ane several pathetic stories of lost homes and vahished sav- ings were told to the jury. The defense placed a Se nesses on the stand to prove that horses had 9 been shipped from Flagstaff. One witness told how about 2000 wild horses were rounded up in a basin. Just then a storm broke and the horses were stampeded, never * be seen again. — gaged in buying and se range horses at Neb. The business prospered and the 9 persuaded bythe Commeraa! Club of Norfoty, Nady i move their yards there, being given a great of gratis. ; One day their attention was N nas tisement.in a religious

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. ee * — * ne i 2 7 8 4 oe y — 1 WS : ; n * 2 ; 2 e Rs 4 * ie | x = “3 5 9 N : * = 2 3 = | 4 oe eR ee i are * 1 % C 8 ä N e o ‘ 21 85 Sige. 8. * r , 5 nn ta 3 ne 8 3 2 2 “a ~ - 1 * 18 ‘ : * n 7 . 1 N 2 — i 5 on 2 " " 1 Ne 1 2 4 9 | . * : gS deo ube 2. Yet Bots ‘eas pit SN se 1 Eye Aral ar FF et ; ese ee ced aes : se PPR A . x PA. — — ae 8 5 é i? “tenes 3 24 3 2 N f a § 1 * * N * ~ X „ ery Pa Pa fo 7 ; F @ . 4 > * . > roe 85 4 2 — ; , 1 . — 3 f 5 12 \ x | ‘ % J 1 an * ** ö 5 Ans tee Si 1 4 sot 5s A 8 Pe, - f i aa , ; 4 é „ 8 * 2 S 8 2 R » 7 a C ˙ ee ats —. OO th: * at y ¥ be * aoe * . er 8 * ae 2 * * 5 4 Fag PRAM 3 a Pet * eye * * * so N 5 * 5 9 Nr 2 nice . 40 rer a G 2 13 a= ~ . oe ta ae, ee ree > ; - 9 iti ait 2 jell ii ae a 9 q 2 * 8 T0 A. eee ae es Aaa W 3 5 This series of tales of the Far North was written after the noted author's . first visit to the Klondike, when red blood flowed and there was no law ex- . cept that of man to man — Qn these stories Jack London’s reputation was founded. =o * re ee a 5 Se * * ag ey, like meself, niver drew first —— * x THE MEN OF FORTY-MILE- é 5 ae 85 5 1 * : ? * . ail ae” » — a 3 ess e HEN Big Jim Belden 5 2 ap- - parently innocuous p n that mushb-jee was rather pecoolier,” he little dreamed of what it would lead qo: Neither did Lon MeFane, when lie affirmed that anchor-ice was even | ; more so; nor did Bettles, as he in- stantly disagreed, declaring the very existence of such a form to be a bugaboo. ; „An' ye'd be tellin’ me this,” cried Lon, “after the years ye’ve spint in the land! An’ we atin’ out the same pot this many's the day!“ ¢**But the thing's agin reason, insisted Bettles. Look you, Water's warmer than ce “An’ little the difference, once ye break through.” “Still it's warmer, because it ain't froze. An’ you say it freezes on the bottom?” | “Only the anchor ice, David: only the afichor ice. An’ bave ye niver drifted along, the water clear as glass, whin sudden, belike a cloud over the sun, the mushy ice comes bubblin’ up an’ ‘up, till from bank to bank an’ bind t6 bind it’s drapin’ the river like a first snow- fall?“ »Unb hunh! more’n once when 1 took a doze at the Steering oar. But it allus come out the nighest side channel, an’ not bubblin’ up an” up.“ “But with niver a wink at the helm?“ “No: nor you. It’s agin reason. man! Bett les appealed to the circle about the stove, but the fight was on between himself and Lon McFane. ' “Reason or no reason, it’s the truth I'm tellin’ ye. Last fall, a year gone, t was Sitka Charley and meself saw the sight, droppin’ down the riffle ye'll remember below Fort Reliance. An’ regular fall weather it was— the glint o’ the sun on the golden larch an’.the quakin’ aspens; an’ the glister of light on ivery ripple; an’ beyond, the winter an’ the blue haze of the North comin’ down hand in band. It’s well ye know the same, with a fringe to the river an’ the ice formin’ thick in the eddies—an’ a snap an’ sparkle to the air, an’ ye a-feelin’ it through all yer blood, a-ta*in’ new lease of life with ivery suck of it. ‘Tis then, me boy, the world grows small an’ the wandtherlust lays ye by the heels. ‘ f “But it’s meself as wandthers. As I was say- in', we a-paddlin’, with niver a sign of ice, bar- rin’ that by the eddies, when the Injin lifts his paddle an’ sings out: ‘Lon McFane! Look ye, bélow! So have I heard, but niver ‘aa ight to see! As ye know, Sitka breath in the land; so the sight was new. Then we drifted, with a head over ayther side, peerin’ down through the sparkly water. For the world like the days 1 spint with the pearlers, watchin’ the coral banks a-growin' the same a8 sO many gardens under the sea. There it was, the an- chor ice, clingin’ an’ clus- terin' to ivery rock, after the manner of white coral. “But the best of the sight after I'll leave it to any . it was, slickin’ kin’ like glue to the time I shot the selfsame — An' miver in me life did I take the lié from mortal man,” was the retort courteous. An' it's an avil day I'll not be to hand, waitin’ an’ willin' to help ye lift yer debts, barrin’ no manner of way.“ “Still got that -38-55?" Lon nodded. } But you'd better git a more likely caliber. Mine’ll rip holes through you the size of walnuts.” Niver fear; it's me own slugs smell their way with soft noses, an’ they’ll spread like flapjacks against the coming out beyand. An’ when’ll I have the pleasure of waitin’ on ye? The water hole’s a strikin’ locality.” “"T .ain’t bad. Jest be there in an hour, and you won't set long on my coming.” Both men mittened and left the post, their ears closed to the remonstrances of their comrades. It was such a little thing: yet with such men, little things, nourished by quick tempers and stubborn natures, soon blossomed into big things. Besides, the art of burning to bedrock still lay in the womb of the future, and the men of Forty- Mile, shut in by the long Arctic winter, grew high-stom- ached with overeating and enforced idleness, and became as irritable as do the bees in the fall of the year, when the hives are overstocked with honey. There was no law in the land. The mounted police was also a thing of the future. Each man measured an 2 © — — 6 i a we 1 III as | i — . — — —— 7 ts ‘1 : i i 16 16 Wy 4 — I * ‘ — 5 * 5 + — — WS “Don't get het up over it,” ad- monished Bettles, as the quick Celtic anger began to mount.” it affected himself. lated. i i i offense and meted out the punishment in as much as Rarely had combined action been necessary, and never in all the dreary history of the camp had the eighth article of the Decalogue been vio- Big Jim Belden called an impromptu meeting. Scruff. Mackenzie was placed as temporary chairman, and a Made a rush for Zarinska, but she whisked her skirts in his face and escaped with the loss of the same and a good roll in the snow. Then he took to the woods again. Hope he don’t come back. Lost any yourself?“ One- the best one of the pack—Shookum. Started amuck this morning, but didn’t get very far. Ran afoul of Sitka Charley’s team, and they scattered him all over the street. And now two of them are loose and raging mad; so you see he got his work in. The dog census will be small in the spring if we don’t do something.“ And the man census, too.“ How's that? Whose in trouble now?“ “Oh, Bettles and Lon McFane had an argument, and they'll be down by the water hole in a few minutes to settle it.“ 3 : The incident was repeated for his benefit, and Mala- mute Kid, accustomed to an obedience which his fellow men never failed to render, took charge of the affair. His quickly formulated plan was explained and they promised to follow his lead implicitly. “So, you see,” he concluded, we do not actually take away their privilege of fighting; and yet I don't believe they'll fight when they see the beauty of the scheme. Life's a game, and men the gamblers. They'll stake their whole pile on the one chance in a thousand. Take away that one chance, and—they won't play.“ ss He turned to the man in charge of the post. “Store- keeper, weigh out three fathoms of your best half-inch manila.“ “We'll establish a precedent which will last the men of Forty-Mile to the end of time,” he prophesied. Ther he coiled the rope about his arm and led his followers out of doors, just in time to meet the principals. “What danged right’d he to fetch my wife in?“ thun- | dered Bettles to the soothing overtures of a friend. „T wa'n't called for.“ he concluded de- cislvely. T wa'n't called for,“ he reit- erated again and again, pacing up and down-and waiting for Lon McFane. And Lon McFane—his face was hot and tongue rapid as he flaunted insurrection in the face of the Church. Then, father,“ he cried, it's with an aisy heart ['ll roll in me flamy blankets, the broad of me back on a bed of.coals. Niver shall it be said Lon McFane twok a lie ’twixt the teeth without iver lifti’ a hand! An' I’ll not ask a blessin’, The years have been wild, but it’s the heart was in the right place.“ But it’s not the heart, Lon,“ interposed Father Roubeau; it's pride that bids you forth to slay your fellow man.” “Yer Frinch,” Lon replied. . And then. turning to leave him. An' will ye say a mass if the luck is against me?“ But the priest smiled, thrust his moc- casined feet to the fore, and went out upon the white breast of the silent river. A packed trail, the width of a 16-inch sled. led out to the water hole. On either side lay the deep, soft snow. The men trod ih single file, without con- versation; and the black-stoled priest in their midst gave to the function the solemn aspect of a funeral. It was a warm winter's day for Forty-Mile—a day in which the sky, filled with heaviness, drew closer to the earth, and the mercury sought the unwonted level of 20 below. But there was no cheer in the warmth. There was little air in the upper strata, and the clouds hung motionless. giving a sullen promise of an early snowfall. And the earth, unresponsive, made no preparation, content iv its hibernation. When the water-hole was reached, Bettles, having evidently reviewed the quarrel during the silent walk, burst out in a final Twa'n't called for,” while Lon “McFane kept grim silencc Indignation so choked him that he could not speak. Yet deep down, whenever their own wrongs were not uppermost, both men wondered at their comrades. They had expected opposition, and this tacit acquiescence hurt them. It seemed more was due them from the men they had been so close with, and they felt a vague sense of wrong, rebelling at the thought of so many of. their brothers coming out, as on a gala occasion, without one word of protest, to see them shoot each other down. It appeared their worth had diminished in the eyes of the community. The proceedings puzzled them. 4 “Back to back, David. An' will it be 50 paces to the man, or double the quantity?” 0 “Fifty,” was the sanguinary reply, granted out, yet sharply cut. ge 8 But the new manila, not prominently displayed but casually coiled about Malamute Kid's arm, caught the quick eve of the Irishman and thrilled him with a sus- bear to think of two good comrades, such as Bet- and McFane, meeting in deadly battle. Deeming the 9 | heavy it needs rasin’ with the like of

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LEE 5. Say 7 err Tix ‘3 9 en A a ae 1 E 2 70 7 4 Sy * * * * nig * Fe ea * N * e ah eee 7 8 140 a * ap 2 nn 4 g 4 ee a+ “ia M , wy ; ir) eal bts, at N 2 * . ae 4 Fee * n - ‘7 . « te “a * a a. 8 E ve, oe ; * | 32 ™ BY. HR R Hase “SYNOPSIS OF THE FIRST INSTALLMENT. . LAN QUATERMAIN, dig game hunter, is the CHAPTER II ( ‘ontinued). walking with. Lord Ragnall, Scroope and arle about 60 yards clear of a belt of tall trees, apse far away on the other side of the trees de a.cry of Partri over!” in the hoarse voice | b red-waistcoated kins, who was engaged in | * jing the driving in of some low scrub before he army at the top of covert. ont, Mr. Quatermain, they are coming this way, Ragnall, while 8 thrust a loaded gun ther moment and they appeared over the tree- big covey of them in a long, straggling line, A 2 at I know not what speed, for a fierce gust the I fired at the Scroope, his former companion in the latter's fiancee. The trio pay a. the admiration of the nobleman by his shooting of wood pigeons on the fly with a rifle. He is invited to take part in a competitive shoot_on the estate the next ‘dey, and discovers thut one of his adversaries is d man he knew in Africa as Van Koop and who was connected with huge frauds in which Quater'main lost d consider- able sum of money. Van Koop, however, is known in England as Sir Junius Fortescue, his title supposedly having been purchased. When Quatermain sarcastically refers to the money which he lost in Van Koop’s opera- tions, the latter offers to pay the debt with interest if Quatermain kills more birds at the shoot than he; otherwise the debt is to be canceled. Quatermain ac- cepts. After the first halfday’s sport Quatermain ap- parently is the loser. 5 - ; over me high up. covered the iast retreating bird, and shot indeed. ‘By “T never saw that done be- bre,” while ‘gitar, Ragnall stared and Charles whistled. 2 now I will tell the truth and expose all my mean: The second bird was nbdt the one I aimed at. I a s behind it and caught that which followed. And in | * did not own up, at least not till that evening. he tour dead partridges- there was not a runner mong taem- having been collected amidst many con- we went on and were punted across the to the covert. As we entered the boat I observed „ in addition to the great bags, Charles was carrying * be ox of cartridges under his arm and asked him where he got it from. % replied, from Mr. Popham—that was the gun- mis ‘8 name—who had brought it with him in case Should not have enough. I made no remark, but as dq 15 ,I had quite half of my cartridges left out of the és 50 that had bought, I wondered to myself what kind a ot a shoot this was going to be. 3 Wel. we took up our stands, and while we were doing 0 suddenly the wind increased to a tearing gale, which emed to me to blow from all points of the compass in Rooks flying homewards, and pigeons disturbed the beaters were swept over us like drifting leaves; duck, of which I got one, went by like arrows; the bare oaks tossed their boughs and groaned; while { far off a fir tree was blown down, falling with a into the water. - i Too far—no use! said Lord Ragnall, as I lifted the gun. Still, I fired, holding | know not how much in front, and lo! that pheasant died in midair, falling with a mighty splash near the bank of the lake, but a great distance behind us. The shot was so remarkable that everyone who saw it, including most of the beaters, who had passed us by now, uttered a cheer, and the red- waistecoated old Jenkins, who had stopped by us, re- marked: Well, bust me if that hain’s a master one!” Scroope made me angry by slapping me so hard upon. the back that it hurt, and nearly caused me fo let off the other barrel of the gun. Charles seemed to be- come one great grin, and Lord Ragnall, with a brief congratulatory, “Never en- joyed a shoot so much in my 5 life,“ called to the men who were posted behind us to pick up all the dead pheas- ants, being careful to keep mine apart from those of Sir Junius Fortescue. “You should have 143 at this stand,” he said, ‘allow- ing for every possible run- ner. Charles and I make the same total.“ tulatic and as 4 tg give up. i Lord Ragnall asked me what I 4 - wished to do. I replied that I would | a rather go on, but that I was in his > “I think we are fairly safe in these “open places, Sir Junius,” he said; | “and as the pheasants have been 7 80 much disturbed already, it does not much matter if they are blown dbout a bit. But if you are of an- other opinion, perhaps you had bet- ter get out of it and stand with the -@thers over the lake. I'll send for my guns and take your place.“ on hearing this Van Koop changed his mind and said that he would go on. 80 the beat began. At first Be the wind blew from behind us, and pheasants in increasing numbers passed over our heads, most of them rather low, to the guns on the a side of the water, who, skilled though they were, s * > ’ * . 1] ’ * 7 7 „ . 5 . 7 hi 5 r K * * . * 4 Des ‘ SS N > ‘imstructed not to fire at birds going forward, so I let these be: Van Koop, however, did not interpret the or- der in the same spirit, for he loosed at several, killing one or two and missing others. That fellow is no sportsman, I heard Lord Ragnall ‘ ‘remark. I suppose it is the best. * Then he sent Charles to ask him to desist. - Shortly after this the gale worked round to the north and settled there, blowing with ever-increasing violence. dhe pheasants, however, still flew forward in the shelter - Of the trees, for they were making for the covert on the ~ hill, where they had been bred. But when they got into ' the open and felt the full force of the wind, quite four put of six of them turned and came back at a most fear- 15 ful pace, many so high as to be almost out of shot. Por the next three-quarters of an hour or more—as I eee think I have explained, the beat was a very long one— I had such covert shooting as | suppose I shall never see Aan. High above those shrieking trees, or over the lake to my left, flashed the wind-driven pheasants in an 1 endless procession. Oddly enough, I found that this wild Work suited me, for as time went on the pheasants grew more and more impossible, | shot better and better. One after another down they came, far behind me, with a -erash in the brushwood or a splash in the lake, till the 3 guns grew almost too hot to hold. There were so many OF them that I discovered I could pick my shots; also that nine out of ten were caught by the wind and curved a at a certain angle, and that the time to fire was just before they took this curve. The excitement was great be and the sport splendid, as anyone will testify who has | hot December pheasants breaking back over covert and m a tearing gale. Van Koop also was doing very well, but the guns in front got comparatively little shooting. They were forced to stand there, poor fellows, and watch dur performance from afar. ee ‘As the thing drew towards an end the birds came ' thicker and tliicker, and I Shot, as I have said, better and ed This may be judged from the fact that, instanding their height and tremendous pace, I i my last 30 pheasants with 35 cartridges. The final, : of all; a splendid cock, appeared by himself out of when we thought that all was done. I think | remarked that [ did not think there were many run- ners, as the Na. 3 shot had served me very well, and getting into the boat was rowed to the other side, where I received more congratulations. Then, as all further shooting was out of the question because of the weather, we walked back to the castle to tea. As I emptied my cup Lord Ragnall, who had left the room, returned and asked us to come to see the game. So We went, to find it laid out in endless lines upon the snow-powdered grass in the quadrangle of the castle, ar- ranged in one main and two separate lots. „Those are yours and Sir Junius', said Scroope. wonder which of you has won. you, old fellow.“ “Then you're a donkey for your pains,’ I answered, feeling vexed, for at that moment I had forgotten all about the bet. do not remember how many pheasants were killed altogether, but the total was much smaller than had been hoped for, because of the gale. “Jenkins,” said Lord Ragnall presently to Red Waist- coat, “how many have you to the credit of Sir Junius Fortescue?” “Two hundred and seventy-seven, my Lord, 12 hares, two woodcocks and three pigeons.” And how many to that of Mr. Quatermain?” adding: *. must remind you both, gentlemen, that the birds have been picked as carefully as possible and kept unmixed, and therefore that the figures given by Jenkins must be considered as final.“ Quite so,“ I answered, but Van Koop said nothing. Then, while we all waited anxiously, came the amazing answer: “Two hundred and seventy-seven 8 my Lord, same number as those Sir Junius, Bart., 15 hares, three pease four partridges, one duck and a beak—I mean woodcock.” “Then it seems you have won your $25, Mr. Quater- et I'll put a sovereign on = turned back just as it reached it by the resistless strength of the storm. Over it came, so high above us = = looked nite small in the dark snow-scud. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. nall. “Stop a minute, ” brote in Van Koop. “The be“ was as “I remember the capital sum, but how much is the interest?“ main, upon which I congratulate you,“ said Lord Rag-. LOUIS POST- DISPAT CH—JANUARY 21, to . the other things don't count.“ “I think the term used was birds, I remarked. ‘But, on a visit to land his friend to be frank, when I made it I was thihking of pheasants, — — x and as no doubt Sir Junius was also... Therefore, if tae count- sit to img is correct, there is a dead heat and the ‘wager falls the estate of Lord Ragnall, where Quatermain. arouses through.” 1 am sure we.all appreciate the view you take of the matter,” said Lord Ragnall, “for it might be argued his $25 in his pocket. main,“ he added, dropping the mister, “that the last high pheasant you shot can't be found. lake, you remember, and, I suppose, swam ashore and ran. * In these circumstances Sir Junius keeps It is unlucky for you, Quater- It fell into the “Yes,” I replied, “especially as I could have sworn that it was quite dead.” “So could I, Quatermain; but the fact remains ae it isn't there.” “If we had all thf pheasants that we think fall dead our bags would be much bigger than they are,” remarked Van Koop, with a look of great relief upon his face, adding in his horrid, patronizing way: uncommonly well, Quatermain. run me so close.” “Still, you shot Id no idea you would 1 felt inélined to answer, but didn’t. Only Lord Rag- nall said: “Mr. Quatermain shot more than well. His perform- ance in the lake covert was the most brilliant that | have ever seen. Sir Junius, you were 35 ahead of him, and you fired 17 more cartridges at the stand.” When you went in there together, Then, just as we turned to go, something happened. The round-eyed Charles ran puffing into the quad- rangle, followed by another man with a dog, who had been specially set to pick my birds, and carrying in his hand a much-bedraggled cock pheasant without tail. a “I’ve got him, my Lord, he ' gasped, for he had run very fast; | , “the little gent’s—I mean that which he killed in the clouds with the last shot he fired. It had gone ‘right down into the mud and stuck there. Tom and me fished him up with a pole.“ Lord Ragnall took the bird and looked at it. It was almost cold, but evidently freshly killed, for the limbs were quite flexible. 3 That turns the scale in favor of Mr. Quatermain,” he said, 80 you had better pay your money and con- gratulate him, as I do.“ “I protest,” exclaimed Van Koop, looking very angry and meaner than usual. “How am I to know that this was Mr. Quatermain's pheasant? The sum involved is more than 525. and I feel it my duty to pretest.”’ “Because my men say so, Sir Junius; moreover, seeing the height from which the bird fell, their story is obviously true.” Then he exam- ined the pheasant further, pointing out that it appeared to have only one wound—a shot through. the throat almost at the root of the beak, of which shot there was no mark of exit. What sized shot were you using, Sir Junius?“ he asked. “No. 4 at the last stand.” “And you were using No. 3, Mr. Quatermain. Now, was any other gun using No. 3?” All shook their heads. “Jenkins, open that bird’s head. I think the shot that killed it will be found in the brain.” Jenkins obeyed, using a penknife cleverly enough. Pressed against the bone of the skull he found the : shot. “No. 3 it is, sure enough, my Lord,” he said. “You will agree that settles the matter, Sir Junius, said Lord Ragnall. And now, as a bet has been made here it had better be paid.“ I have not enough money on me, sulkily. 1 think your banker is mine,“ said Lord Ragnall quietly, so you can write a check in the house. Come in, all of you; it is cold in this wind.” So we went into the smoking room and Lord Ragnall, who, I could see, was annoyed, instantly fetched a blank check from his study and handed it to Van Koop in rather a pointed manner. He took it, and turning to me, said: “T remember the capital sum, but how much is the in- terest? Sorry to trouble you, but I am not very good at figures.”’ “Then you must ex changed a good-deal during the last 12 years, Sir Junius,” I could not help saying. “Still, never mind the interest. ‘I shall be quite satisfied with the principal.“ So he filled up the check for $1250 and threw it down on the table before me, saying something about its be- ing a bother to mix up business with pleasure. I took the draft, saw that it was correct though rather illegible, and proceeded to dry it by waving it in the air. As I did so it came into my mind that I would not touch the money of this successful scamp, won back from him in such a way. Yielding to a perhaps foolish impulse, I said: “Lord Ragnall, this check is for a debt which years ago I wrote off as lost. At luncheon today you were talking of a cottage hospital for which you are trying to get up an endowment fund in this neighborhood, and in answer to a question from you Sir Junius For- tescue said that he had not as yet made any subscription to its funds. Will you allow me to hand you Sir Junius’ subscription—to be entered in his name, if you please?” And him the check, which was drawn to myself or bearer. . He loo ed at the amonnt, and seeing that it was not 8 5 1917. 1 Said Van Koop

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wide hips Ward * * 1 st in 1 6.5 oy * 7. 1 4 * “4 me * 1 5 N 2 * K. 4 5 3 if. ih . 8 J. 8 1 hae, 2 Je, * + ya patty: tw 8 * Ag ae ato 4 / eee © es * b — ws 70,000 men filed inlo u school house wf Wavre the German inspector eried “To the Left!” which meant transportation to Germany, or “To the Right!” which meant rejection and the road to freedom, while mothers, wives, sisters and sweet- hearts tearfully awaited the ver- dicts on the outside—The march to the railroad station, the men sing- ing the Belgian and French na- tional airs, and the townspeople waving goodby to them from the windows i 5 8 OBABLY the most vivid description of the scenes attending the deportation of Belgians to Germany which has yet reached the United States is the one which is reproduced on this page. It was written for the London Daily Telegraph by an eyewitness to the assembling of the 10,000 men of the Wavre district, their examination by the German military authorities as to their fitness, and their de- parture for Germany. He describes graphically how, on their journey by foot to the village, they were accom- panied by their wives, mothers and swéethearts; these waited outside the examination rooms, each hop- ing against hope that the man in whom she was inter- ested would be one of those rejected, and how, on the march to the trains destined for Germany the women who were disappointed braved the displeasure of the German soldiers for a last embrace of their loved ones. lhe spirit of the Belgian men is shown in the refusal of a majority of them to sign an agreement to work for Germany. — — —— HE district of Wavre (Brabant) consists of 22 communes—there are 2800 communes in Belgium. The order which summoned at Wavre the entire male population between the ages of 17 to 56, of 22 villages of the district of that name—about 10,000 men— was posted on Nov. 14, and read: NOTICE. Ail men between the ages of 17 and 56 (inclusive) of the commune of —— are requested to present themselves on Nov. 15, 1916, at 8 o’clock a. m. (Ger- man time), at Wavre market place. The Burgo- master should be present. The men concerned should be carrying their identity cards, and, in case of need their meldekarte (Card of control). Small hand baggage will be allowed. Those who fail to appear will be immediately transported without de- lay, and by force, to the places where they are to work. Besides, they are liable to very heavy fines and long imprisonment. Priests, doctors, lawyers, schoolmasters and professors need not present them- selves. Ottignies, Nov. 3, 1916. The Imperial Kreischef of Nivelles, GRAF VON SCHWERIN. So it is for tomorrow order. in the souls of the people. lieved it. They did not believe it until, dren came the panic-stricken desolation of surprise. The workers, who did not know of it, had to be warned so that they might have time to prepare, so that this day they might spend with their dear ones—the last, per- un- The weeping women went to fetch their men, to take them back to their homes; poignant but admirable in the feelings of the simple, stoical de- votion which they revealed. The greater part of these homes are poor; two years of war, of dear living, of ra- there is nothing in the house but the portion of food strictly measured if the father, if the eldest son, is sent away there will be no more resources. That matters nothing; there is no thought except for the be- in the bundle they are last haps—and together to take such precautions, poor, available, as were possible. and there there were heart-breaking scenes, tions have brought about destitution; for each one; and tomorrow, loved being who is threatened; preparing they put the last warm garment, the (Copyright, Belgian refugees, who managed to escape from their poo ma * “deportation to Germany, arriving at Ellis Island. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS. how | And the notice was not posted until 7 o’clock in the morning, an hour when all men who are not out of work are already in the factories or in the yards. They were expecting, they were fearing this But, without doubt they had had a forlorn hope that it would be delayed; a vague hope, one of those hopes which instinct keeps alive, against all reasoning, Undoubtedly they had not be- when the no- tice was posted, suddenly, among the women and chil- complete e eee eee 23 r eee TKO oe ONS REPS ELT ers . 0 = 9 bf - 8 ** * : % ; 2 aa 8 * 8 pee * re i 2 7 _ 3 > . : . x * * a * ale * N 4 N ee e 2 a . 1 J a ‘4 res N . ve 7 Hs, a - * Gini Wa „ 2 4 2 \ < „ oP * hd N * * * e 2 Nr a 8 4 * NONE CLA TIEN ty i 0 ee se aia N * — ö x „ 9 ; F oF é * eee * 22 72 Po e's . . hy nay Drawing ‘by Louis Raemaekers, the nied Dutch cartoonist, to visualize the forcible : deportation x § 3 mae blanket, all the bread they have left, everything. : They must be at Wavre at 8 o’clock, says the order. And for the greater part of the men . summoned the way to the chief town of the canton is long; one bour, two hours. There are no farm wagons in the country; there are no more trains. They must walk, carrying their bags. So they must leaye early. Be- fore 6 o’clock the melancholy and interminable procession begins on the roads, in the biting cold, the dark November morning, the freezing wind, for the weather is cruel. Most of the men have fur- bidden their families to accom- pany them; the anguish of the separation might make them show wealness. One sees only groups of men, marching in si- lence, and heavily, as if their poor, meager bundles were heavy. Only a few women, who have not been able to control themselves, follow, weeping. Here is Wavre. The little village lies grim and gray on this sad morning. It is hemmed in by troops, who, at all openings bar the way. Men are engulfed in the narrow streets leading to the market place, the huge square, with its low houses, with shaky fa- cades, sorrowful remains of the invasion. It has been completely evacuat- ed, and all the roads which lead to it are empty. Only one can see, at the end of those roads, behind the warring troops, the crowd from which come cries, names, words of encouragement, or even words of fare- well. A few among them remember, with a little sorrowful smite, that yes- terday in the same place there had been a pig mar- ket, The work of choosing a” Belgians to work in Germany. ‘ers that “he is worth an army corps lo the allies.” ‘Copyright, Underwood 4 Underwood, Belgian grandmother, and her son’s little boy, arriving in New York. road runs by the banks of 333 POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 21. „ It has been said of Rae- the Dyle. It is the picturesque spot of Wavre. in normal times there is an atmosphere of peace- ful gaiety, of cheerfulness. This morning, at the windows of the houses, the anguished faces ok women, of children, of old people in tears. There are people on the roofs. They all gaze greed- ily at the passing lines. They want to see once more, perhaps for the last time, a husband, a son, a brother, perhaps a fiance. After a wait of four hours, the crowd is finally conducted to the school. 1 watched the men. I! know a number of them. I saw a lot of their faces grow sud- denly very pale. They walked in very firmly. These are the mar- ried men, the men who have just left wife and children, and who ask themselves if they are going . to see them again very soon. The 2 others, the young. men, go with a N. 1. sound which grows, grows it is —yes, it is singing. Almost one would say it Was the “Brabanconne,” yes, and that was the Mar- seillaise’ coming from the courtyard of the school. And in fact, at the end of that courtyard are the who have already been taken. It is they who are ing the Belgian and French anthems. us, they all cry out, Don't sign, don't sign.” no complaints. When one among the men sees a released he asks him only to tell his family that he has been sent away: and then he starts to sing again, pas- sionately. We go by the first. room. A docter is there, who examines those men who are armed with a medical cer- tificate. He seems indulgent, quite generous; he liberates some of them. A second room. Here the fate of each man will be decided, bruskly, mechanically, in a few seconds, and without appeal. One peremptory word and it is deportation—or freedom. Here are many uni- forms—Kreischef, civil commissary officers, and all have that military rigidity which permits of no The three delegates of the commune—generally the ‘burg- omaster, an alderman and the communal secretary authorized to assist in the examination of their own. vil- — They look at the identity | of the holder.

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[73% . 7, =, a rat 1 undd OD) JI ‘s}aesveyqd 30 auf eu I 1 opNαƷ.] | oda Wen aq 01 Ang., ‘Poyswurel | ,, pad, ss pes UNE} OY} Auw 1. „ JUNOD 3,00P ssufdi qi 94} ‘s}uBSsBeqd 01 pl e au} 8 ele suns 010 ‘NIVRYALVIO NV 1 0% 7810 o uo %%% / " \LNAA'VIVLSNI LSHIA An. AO SISHONAS r 1 = 182 A ＋ * 19 eee pus edooiog Anus pace uU une Sy, ‘(panuyuo’)) , YALdVHD {> “What ao you say to this 3 gen - erosity on the part of Mr. Quater main, Sir Junius?“ e There was no answer, because Sir Jun- ius had gone. I never saw him again, for years ago the poor man died quite disgraced. His passion for semi-fraudu- ' lent speculations reasserted itself, and he became a bankrupt in conditions 1 which caused him to leave the country ‘ for America; where he was killed in a i ah ie A raily ay accident. The check was passed to the credit of . the cottage hospital, but not, as I had requested, as a subscription from Sir 4 Junius Fortesque.- A couple of years 3 ae later, indeed, I learned that this sum of 9 money was used to build a little room 1 in That institution to accommodate sick ‘ children, which room was named the Al. lan Quatermain ward. 0 5 Now, I have told all this story of that December shoot because it was the be- 1 ginning of my long and close ae — When he . that Van Koop had gone away on that evening without say- g ing good-by, Lord Ragnall made no re- e 2 ‘Only he took my hand and shook e H JT have only to add that, although, ex- y cept for the element of competition il which entered into it, I enjoyed that d flay’s shooting very much, indeed, when e I came out to count up its cost I felt 3, glad that I had not been asked to any e more such entertainments. Here it is; — taken fram an old notebook: 8 ; Pounds rt 6 Sterling. n Cartridges, including those not : used and given to Charles. 4 0 0 h — oss ence. a ee A. Tip to Red Waistcoat (keeper) 20 0 E 1 ok c 10 0 m Tip to man who helped Charles u. : to find pheasant ....... vee 5 0 Tip to man who collected at pheasants behind mee 10 0 a „ * e — „„ ee ae a 18 Truly, pheasant shooting in England is, or was, a ee sport for the rich! a CHAPTER III. es Miss Holmes. WO and a half hours passed by, most of which in time I spent lying down to rest and get rid ‘of a ic headache, caused by the continual, rapid firing r- and the roar of the gale, or both; also in rubbing ve my shoulder, with ointment; for it was sore from the ve recoil of the guns. Then Scroope appeared, ‘as, being ve unable to find my way about the long passages of that great old castle, I had as ed him to do, and we descend- 1 ed together to the large drawing room. i It was a splendid apartment. only ead wees state oc- 1 casions, lighted, I should think, with at least two or lu three, hundred wax candles, which threw a soft glow over the panelled. and pictured walls, the priceless antique tur- ‘niture, and the bejeweled ladies whe were th there. To my mind there never was and never be any artificial light to equal t of wax candfes in suf- ns ficient quantity. The company was large; I think 30 is sat down to the dinner that night, which was given to ano introduce Lord Ragnall's future wife to the neighbor- a hood whereof she was destined to be leader. Miss Manners, who was look ing very happy and th charming in her jewels and fine clothes, joined us at ut once and infermed Scroope that “she” was just coming, id the maid in the cloakro@in had told her so. “Is she?” replied Scroope imdifferently. “Well, 80 a long as you have come I don’t care about anyone else.” rd Then he told her she was looking beautiful, and stared he — at her with such affection that I fell back a step or we two and*contemplated a picture of Judith vigorously en- iss gaged in cutting off the head of Holofernes. Presently the large door at the end of the room was thrown open and the immaculate Savage, who was acting as a kind of master of the ceremonies, announced in well-bred but penetrating tones, “Lady Longden and the Honorable Miss Holmes.“ I stared, live every. ‘else, but for a while ber ladyship filled my eve. She an ample and, to my mind, rather awful-loobing person, clad in black satin—che was a widow—and very od large, diamonds. Her hair was white, her nose was to hooked, her dark eyes were penetrating, and she had a ng bad cold in her head. That was all I found time to notice ‘ed about per, for ee Ser decgheer come’ tate Sey Bee m of vision. * 5 | 5 or rather, young Men, Not mints, — bet: Al. 66 together her lines dark od . ea line to Saxon, had yas some e ind . Wore a nu- (were 8 aa ; -is noe ee Sn Be B — —— 5 1 , | e 1 5 ö Ria te anate — N 5 . et — > 1 = tI * “are ‘ CR. ee ee nod 8 Pye sie Cy. mt it h ihe a 1 . volt . 1 . a tpn ty” 24A II AG 2 J ee — te 2 I had seen upon the face of a certain Zulu lady named. Mameena, especially at the moment of ber wonderful and tragic death. The thought made me shiver a little; I could not tell why, for certainly, I reflected, this high- placed and fortunate English girl had nothing in com- mon with that fate-driven child of storm, whose dark and imperial spirit dwelt in the woman called Mameena. They were as far apart as Zululand is from Essex. Yet I was quite sure that both of them had touch with hidden things. Lord Ragnall, looking more like a splendid Vandyke than ever in his evening dress, stepped forward to greet his fiancee and her mother with a courtly bow, and I turned again to continue my contemplation of the stal- wart Judith and the very ugly head of Holofernes. Pres- ently | was aware of a soft voice—a very rich and thrill- ing voite—asking quite Close to me: “Which is he? Oh! you need not answer, dear. I know him from the description.” | Wes, replied Lord Raguall to Miss Holmes—for it was she—“you are quite right. I will introduce you to him presently. But, love, whom do you wish to take- you in to dinner? 1 can’t—your mother, you know; and as thore are no titles her tonight, you may make your choice. Would you like old Dr. Jeffreys, the clergyman?” “No,” she replied, with quiet firmness. “I know him; he took mie in once befgge. I wish Mr. Allan Quatermain to take mein. He is interesting, and I want to hear about Africa.” — “Very well,“ he answered, and he is more inter- esting than all the rest put together. But, Luma, why are you always thinking and talking about Africa? One might imagine you were going to live there.” “So I may one day,” she answered dreamily. Who knows where one has lived, or where one will live!“ And again I saw that mystic look come into her face. I heard no more of that conversation which it is im- probable that anyone whose ears had not been sharp- ened by a lifetime of listening in great silences would have caught at all. To tell the truth, I made myself scarce, slipping off to the other end of the big room, in the hope of evading the kind intentions of Miss Holmes. I have a great dislike of being put out of my place, and 1 felt that among all these local celebrities it was not fitting that I should be selected to tave in the future bride on an occasion of this sort. But ft was of no use, for grosently Leet ͤ ͤ MUpiee mre: UD, bringing the young lady with bim. “Let me introduce you to Miss Holmes, Quatetmein,” he said. “She is anxious that you should take her in to dinner, if you will be so kind. She is very piacere in—in”—— 5 “Africa.” I suggested. “In Mr. Quatermain, who, | ams ld, ie one ef the greatest hunters in Africa,” she corrected me, with 3 the dazzling smile. I bowed, not rnowing what to say. Lord Ragnall 4 i a roof the LE F 2 5 . e pets, Bes aK e 3 ee he „ ‘was ‘all j . t uate 6 o notice about her, for suddenly her daughter came into my line of vision.’ laughed and vanished, leaving us together. Dinner Tes, Sooner announced. Presently we were wending in the lost — „ ae . — be. K * * aie’ 2 conversation, the light of her beawifh eyes, the fragrance of her hair, her mo: flattering interest in my “unworthy 1 To tell the truth, wé got on like fig- the winter grass,” as the Zulus say when that dinner was over age alg was still burning. eee ae co I don’t think that Lord Ragnall au liked it, but fortunately Lady Long was a talkative person. First, ren 0 versed about her cold in the head, ing at intervals, poor soul, and being duced to send for another handke after the entrees. Then Gt business matters; to judge from of boredom on her host's face, I t must have been settlements. Three tt did I hear him refer her to the la —without avail. Lastly, when het a a she was “ew ane * was | in which she insisted u his 1 acting as referee. . “Do ‘try to keep your 1 George,” I heard her eee allow it to wander when high! affairs are under discussion. (. ene scarcely reverent. Could you tell man to shut that door? The draft dreadful. It is quite impossible for y to agree with 00 a do, seeing that rica reys is at one pole and 1am ‘at other.” (Sneeze). Then 1 wish I were at the Tropic ¢ 8 1 heard him mutter with groan. or In vain; he had to keep his “attention fixed” on this point for the next thr quarters of an hour. So as Miss was at the other side of me, and 8 unhampered by the presence of any I pective mother-in-law, was at. th ot side of her, for all i Dp 505 Miss Holmes and 1 were left alone. et She be by saying: “I hear you beat A aw! Junius F out shooting today, and won 4 lot of mow tom which you gave to the cottage 1 don't and I don't like betting; — it’s i don’t look like a man who bets. = 10 sh cause tween us.” 2 “I never said I detested ra : a “No, but I am sure you do. Your tard ‘changed when 50 I mentioned his name.” | 1 “As it happens, you are right But, Miss ‘Holmes, I should like you to understand that 7 —— also right when you said J did not loo® like abe et $1250. 85 “Ah!” she said, when I had be 1 N ay because “he pretended to be low secret.” ati a : Then 1 congratulated her upon * | ng mat riage, saying what a joyful thing it was now and again to see everything going in real, happy, 3 fash fon: beauty, male and female, united by love, „ hig rank, wealth, troops of friends, health of body, 4 and an ancient home in a settled land where ang ige not come at t—respect and affection of ¢ of dependents, the prospect of a high and useful ce of a sort whereof the door is shut to most people, every- thing, in short, that human beings who are not actually royal could desire or deserve. Indeed, after bv seco lass of champagne, I grew quite eloquent on 2 | Bhe listened ta me attentively and answers wot adie “Thank you for your kind thoughts a 2 something ill-omened in such talk? I 5 does; that as you finished ae: it « us as—as the picture which hangs ’ of rose-colored silk in Lord Ragnall’s you. . * a 15 2 i “How did you know that?” i asked shat low voice. For by the strangest of c den concluded my somewhat old-fashioned. 1 litt — bee compliments, this very reflection had entered mj and with it the memory of pleture * ay F n N a 5 * “Supposing t ‘see nothing, Mr. Quatermain?” | picture would have bes he would have to reh again, which ¢

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N We hs 7 n . 80 mi » 18 5 1 7 : Z ** . * > 7 rn se 3 3 va.) 7 a. — 9 1 a yo * . ioe ty *. nn S R 1. “J Re Sage Pk 2 Pay n ae fot ee 2 a * ae : 75 — 3 * WW ay nee ee: 2 — Ar ety ted 2 tae? : 5 * . of . ¢ 83 - * 3 roof bi! i * Ze 725 W 5 5 „ 2 e WM * * Mew SE tei bin * we oat — Ia standing up we bate Rss Si x A n * r. — r Arr. Har-root and Mr. Mare-root;” he announced. Dred Fan Bt On 22 5 * * 3 > ’ . 2 7 PASH. * Pg le = * ; i women. 2 = + 3 ens J r * 52 2 RAN x . 5 8 Mee. 3 * ee 1. > « * .* 2 4 : p 8 F 2 . 71 — free ee aA 4 2 2 8 2 r 4 2 2 is 3 a e =: 4 Fg 75 92 oe ; . Ages 5 poe * 4 SF ‘ x 7 ae 2 2 N 4 * * * ; a — e omen. Some moves me Miss Holmes ted in a hurry, while Scroope whis- Hare-root and Mare-root!“ repeated Lord Ragnall. to tell) hing very real and powerful which peréd in my ear with a snigger: vee } “Harut and Marut, I expect,” I said. I think I have _ pushes g man might. It is odd, because I say, Allan, if you carry on like that with his read somewhere that they were great magicians, whose I have spoken to anyone else like that, not to my young lady, his lordship will be growing jealous of names th e gonjurers havé taken.” (Since then I have mother, for instance, or even to Lord Ragnall. They you.” | 5 ey discovered nat they are mentioned in the Koran as Would neither of them understand, although they would Don't be a fool,” I said sharply. But there was masters of the Black Art.) - tisunderstand differently. My mother would think something in his remark, for as Lord Ragnall passed A mdment later two men followed him through the 5 serps to A doctor—and.if you knew that doctor! on his way to the other end of the table, he said in a doorway. The first was a tall, Eastern-looking person thin see ‘she. nodded towards Lord Ragnall, would low voice and with rather a forced ‘smile: with a grave countenance, a long, white beard, a hooked neut had upset me, or that I had Well, Quatermain, I hope your dinner has not nose, and flashing, hawk-like eyes. The second was 7. zus than I ought to be at my been as dull as mine, although your appetite seemed so shorter and rather stout, also much younger. He had been reflecting too much—well, on the end poer.” a a genial, smiling face, small, beady-black eyes, and was om a child 1 have understood that 1 Then I reflected that I could not remember having clean-shaven. They were very light injgolor; indeed, mystery set in the midst of many other mysteries. eaten a thing since the first entree. So overcome was 1 I have seen Italians who are much darker; and there { ‘to me suddenly one night when I was about that, rejecting all Seroope's attempts at conversation, was about their whole aspect a certain air of power. to see the past and the future, 1 sat silent, drinking port and filling up with dates, Instantly I remembered the story that Miss Holmes leo neither. Such a long, long past until not long afterwards we went into the drawing had told me at dinner and looked at her covertly, to see wen an infinite future. 1 don’t know what I saw, room, where I sat down as far from Miss Holmes as that she had turned quite pale and was trembling a 1 se som It cOmes in a flash, and is in possible, and looked at a book of views of Jerusalem. little. I do not think that anyone else noticed this, gotten. My mind cannot hold it. It is too big While 1 wag thus engaged, Lord Ragnall, pitying my however, as all were staring at the strangers. Moreover, ny mind; you m as well try to pack Dr. Jeffreys lonely een ichn. or being instigated’ thereto by Miss she recovered herself in a moment, and, catching my eye, there into this winegiass. Only two facts remain written Holmes, I know not which, came up and began to chat laid her finger on her lips in token of silence. heart. The first is that there is trouble ahead with me about African big-came shooting. Also he | The men were clothed in thick, fur-lined cloaks, which | „ and unusual trouble; and the second, that asked me What was my permanent address in that coun- they took off and, folding them neatly, laid upon the permanently, continually, I, or part of me, have some- try. I told him Durban, and in my turn asked why he floor, standing revealed in robes of a beautiful white- “thing to do with Africa, a country of which I know noth- wanted to know. a ness and in large plain turbans, also white 3 2 Bw E 3 n * + ‘vet — ee N a few very dull books. Also, by the Because Miss Holmes seems quite crazy about phe “High-class Somali grabs,” thought I to myself, noting new thought—that I have a great deal place, and I expect I shall be dragged out there one the while that as they arranged their robes they were That is why I am so-interested in Africa day,” he replied, quite gloomily. | taking in every one of us with their quick eyes. One | and ‘you. Teli me about Africa and yourself now, while It was a prophetic remark. N N N oes Red ** ip ce . * ie . * 8 . 8 a ES this flower, and I said’ I hoped so if I could make individualities. come from far away. At this point it was my turn to shiver and become 3 the necessary arrangements. Next she asked me if pale, as any may guess who may bave chanced to read ee there chanced to be any other African quests upon which CHAPTER IV. the history of Mameena, and the turn of Miss Holmes 6 I had set my mind. I replied that there were several Harut and Marut. to watch me with animated interest. * For instance, I had heard vaguely, through Brother the existente of a cortain tribe in East Central Africa— ee . a — age be age tells us, are destined to deliver our land from the ter- Arabs or semi-Arabs—who were reported to worship : N rible scourge, we greet you, we bow before you, we > : f i * a child that always remained a child. This child, I nhated ae one ot e. eee eee; = acknowledge you as out lord and brother, to whom we took it, Was a dwarf; but as I was interested in native his silent way and reapectfully inquired of his lord- Y°™ safety among us and in the desert, to whom we religious customs, which were infinite in their variety, I ship Whether any gentleman was staying if the house promise a great reward.” FTE O slayer of evil men and beasts!” they went on, in John, and indirectly from one or two othcr sources, of A FFC their rich-voiced, monotonous chant, “who, as our magic From behind putier said he could make nothing of their talk, but reverence to that name. I am sorry to say that at this * the tall men dressed in white they only sat down it the snow and said they . — . Spee: Content, ameh gery ee wes 20 ~ / Yebes ahd turbans, who to me like scriptural for Here-come-a-zany.” why I should, and muttered something about a characters in a picture book. was an elderly man “Then you hed better put them in the old guardroom, tine Sit! who bad made trouble in her day. with flashing, black eyes, hooked nose and s long gray lock them up with something to eat, and send the stable dies Holmes and the other ladies looked at me with The other was much younger, but I do not re- boy for the policeman, who is a zany if ever anybody amused disbelief, and to my dismay the venerable Harut him 3 | 1 otherwise almost like white men; not negroes by 8 a bit,“ 1 tor an idea had occurred me. in bro®en Engligh: My hoop hit the elder man, and 1 stood still, ino umes aa to vale for me, though I a * Mameena very beautiful woman, perhaps more beau- i He bowed politely and picked ceive who sent it. My native name is Macumazana, “™. than you, lady. Mameena love the white Lord up, but did not offer to return it to me. They talked which possibly Mr. Savage has not caught quite cor. Macumazana. . She love him while she live, she : pointed to the moon- rectly. Shall I go to see these men?” love him now she dead: She tell me so again just now. 1 have upon my neck, «7 wouldn't do that in this cold, Quatermain,” Lora n aan white Lord tell 3 story of how he kiss and d was wearing a low-cut Raguall answered. “Did they say what they are, her before she “ill herself. this mark that my father named gavage?” | elder of the two said in broken English: i made out that they were conjurers, my Lord. At ‘Copyright, 1916, by H. Rider Haggard. least when I told them to go away one of them said, a hissing sound in my coat-tail pocket and putting my hand into it, I feund a large snake, which dropped to 1 | — the ground and vanished. Bread From Unground Grain. It quite paralyzed me, my i Lord, and while I stood there wondering whether I was NE reason advanced for the high cost of food bitten, a mouse jumped out of the kitchen maid's hair. REE a : these unholy marvels was such that, like the kitchen, maid, we both burst into ill-timed merriment. At- 1 5 matter. doubling hair of one 1 : : 4 5 5 Rp ee Meuse ee sf 8 N 5 = ig : * 4 5 od N 25 ¥ : ‘ oy * 8 is „ Aa ts a 5 5 W ry 3 id ye ce 88 0 * efi 2 E * . Bae Ae f 2 . 4 * W W 22 Q r 55 a ee 1 WME e ee a IER eee yt 3 x 7 * Re S . 5 =" 4 oy * a * — 3 KN. tn * 2 — a u “y 42 a4 — „ an dee . n AO ah ee i ae 85 5 Sar ee ee 5 2 8 223 ee 2 c . Be ae Sy Neo 8 ae Ae ats 3 n n gt” he gripped the pockets of his ‘aa “Talking of Arabs,” she broke in, “I will ten you a po u looked at him with a hing eye, as th pp OE, DES ͤ AA 5 5 carious story. Once when I was s little girl, 8 or 9 years he suspected him of being drunk, and then asked what Mbat om earth are they saying?” asked Scroobe, .I . which I have spoken to you—I was playing in Kensington 1 mean, my Lord,” replied Mr. Savage with a touen 9 a Gardens, for we lived in London at the titus, in the of offense in his tone, that tue Toreign individuals 2 told him briefly while the others listened. wae oe charge of my nurse-governess. She was talking to some in white clothes have arrived at the castle, stating that “What does ance asked dies — with pount man who she said was her cousin, and told me to they wish to speak at once with a Mr. Here-come-a-zany, * horrible acuteness. “Is it a womans name} BS run about with my hoop and not to bother. I drove the. who is staying here. I told them to go away as the Hearing her, Harut and Marut bowed as though doing were both brown in color, was. 1 expect they are after the pheasants. cursed to Miss Holmes, and With Ris inevitable how. anid. - „ * * 2 — N N 1 ü N ee 24 N 9 , P — . N . n ~ ae — RR bly b eae eee ar eo od * N 1 N V dee 1 8 . rn — SS * ¥ - ie 7 n . n Nane n N 1 a eee 9 5

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* 6 ~ « Cr ey <a — es Ati Sat Pn a wary 2 1 oc Pr — — 0 2 — 0 — — IVen S Ur S Character Sketches by W. E. HILL t the Mus cale G MAY BE. ™ 25 A mat A AN FOLK 50 AND SECRETLY. HOPING THAT IDEA WHAT HE WAS TO BELET IN A PERFECT DAY” OFFERED AS AN ENCORE. THE YOUNG MAN TO FILL THE EXTRA BOX-SEAT AND HAD WHO WAS ASKED PA NO

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r Se re te TOGRAVURE— PICTURE SECTION’ , Mrs 2 2 3 H. Lan genberg Mr. J. Lawrence Mauran. - 1 12 * ot. th rm, one 2 * > Pee 6B 1 — & 8 is, Nr. Hart Benoist, and ht Dav % . 11 u re “ts — * ™ Pe) oe oe . 9 Ae, l n * ys 393 . * 3 ae 7 > Malt IE y * . ³˙ mA ² he PEE A 9 8 Howard A ‘a J Heme N II ae Mrs. Dw a ee ee en ee eee ee WS 0 > 6 ” 3 — T ae 2 2 = SD 4 — * ate. N 77 ** 1S ST.LOUIS MO., Gt the J. ou ~~ ale „„ n yA Sidi BRAT CS r "4 eg Pg & ee 085 a : * ee es ™ Mea? ze 8 Photos by Martin Schweid of the Schweig Stud — “0 ss wa SA at . WP iS Abe 14 ree Mrs 30 Wooster Lambert, Nr C has Parsons * * SPAPER. PRINTING. * 8 a DET 2. * * b 8 ‘ ' 8 = r " » : ae . 4 ne Re * +D-Wooster Lambert. My 8 * “ee: 3 pe OL Min Bia oy r * 2 ee 57 we * . J et Mrs. Julius 8. Welsh, Ir, the hostess of he 2." Wes - and Mr REAT TERRITORY SERVED BY ITIS THE ONLY NEW TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS of 9 Wet, e n ee n 1 * Nen 5 es 57 “rat oes IN ST.LOUIS AND THE G 8 3 3 8 LFA 2 * — * THE POST-DISPATCH, ew: BOX-LOAD OF LADIES , | Ri c eat MEICIC A a - __ LADY VIOLINIST . 7 ) TRYING SO HARD TO BE * — — „ e STEADILY... = ae THRILLED By A GROUP OF > of eee FOURTEEN. RECATALS „ 2 | AND SECRETLY HOPING THAT Ae : 3 . i MINUTES WITHOUT = ss f= fol A PERFECT DAY” MAY BE.” „ ö OFFERED AS AN

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r * — eapeeet. — tee ee — ————— — —— — m a — 2 — 2 — h : : : . 5 —4 N + : . : . SR oe, — ee — ae wre 2s Ann — 2 — “ ‘ a F eT RO ro FO OT eee eae = 5 * Tae N ———— — 1 ay — — — 7 — — * ** — — —ä—̃— RE PICTURE SECTION * v= — 51 — 8 Se eS” — — ——— — — ee nis 1 r ’ 2 Interior of a New York home. Dogs dining sumptuously as guests of their masters. © uNDERWOOD Y UNDERWOOD... War. A French family dining frugally in a wine cellar in Rheims, where N Peace they are compelled to live to escape shell attacks ) + yt sary wv erage . ; at” J erie 9 e ~* — sess as * ö ö ; 4 ö > 4 ‘ — 488 wey" ta eX! . oe a W — —— — . —ů —— are 4 du. A CC Inn , / | = „ . B | fic Railroad over the Missouri river at OmaHA, displaced by the new bridge at right. — meen erate = New Austrian Emperor with Empress and heir walk behind bier in W E 131 funeral cortege of the late Francis Joseph. omen laying the peace platform for the New Year celebration in Washington Square, New York. Oondeswood g unde RWO Si sir ce eee Abe e eg eke S RRS Mg 2 ee eee ee 2% Fe cc * 8 * f 3 0 2 11 2 4 4 * n N. 2 c 5 . ”, - 3 r eS 5 ; N David § Secretary 1

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION 5 ANG — — WAITING FOR THE FLICKER OF LIGHTS TO;ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YEAR. G — eee iain 8 3 , S 2 * “+ —— oe 1 2 — 1464 . * 2 Sn 22*ͤä ee — * 0 e- * } “* 1 114 | y# 2 —— — ——ů— — Flashlight photograph of dining room in the cate Annex in the last moments of 1916. 7 oro By SANoERS. SEVEN MEMBERS OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S CABINET ON THEIR WAY To WORK.) FFF i le fe M 7 * Newton D.Baker, 4 JosephusDaniels, 4 Franklin K. Lane, 4 Robert Lansing, 4 Albert 5 Surieson 4 William B. Wilson, i . Secretary of War. Secretary of Navy. Secretary of Interior. Secretary of State. Postmaster General. Secretary of be Secretary of Agriculture. —p(ek a 1121 * * 5 . — . " * . 1 . — 5 — 9 „ i eee —— oo — int a — — — — — — — —

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— eee PP —— — — — — —ñ0—U— —— —ñ—H * Ü p- FE ²˙:màꝛH ee 7 - ~ — 2 — 4 = . . n° ola, oan ö . n —— 2 — — — 1 . ²˙ A 7 ~ — : — — rrr — re 5 / e te. Je mee Sm eS in tm — 3 “ — name nee — nee intettemaan tergaate * ~ — —— — —ä4—ä—— —— — * FFP 3 . + P ˙ »A ˙˙— I I PD , cr K Shes eee : — — —— ̃ —AJn2— — W —* oe ae 2 —̃ ——— — — - 2 — — r — a> Wm “ss — * — —————— j—v——é— — — 19 N bid Bye ee en —— — n r . i *% ee rm CREE, 8 A “A Dragon of the Slime. —restoration of skeleton of prehistoric Tyran- nosaurus, found in Hell Creek Beds, Montana. Length 47 feet, height 18 1/2 Appalling dental array of the most terrible shark that ever lived —(e) the prehistoric Tertiary shark, which was The teeth were found in the phosphate deposits of South Carolina. % Exhibit constructed at Museum of Natural History. © * © Milholland B feet. An example of laboratory work at Museum of Natural History, New York. probably 80 feet long. ‘oy ta " ot for me dancer and scolptor, and dedicated to the memory of the “martyr suffragette. RAR e Ge eeacae ‘ 1 * 1 om |, 2) INTERNATIONAL Fim SERV. The notorious Crown Princess Lovise of Saxony, who has been found in an in- sane asylum in Dresden. She eloped with Andrew Giron, tutor of her five children, taking title of Countess Montignoso. * * oissevain, executed by Paul Swan, UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. Birthplace of the Marquis recent! Astor 1 ee! Virginia Dearson, a favorite of the Fox Films. rox Fit As 1e La Fayette in France, purchased through the efforts of Mrs. William hanler, and to be perpetuated as a historic memorial and museum. © 'NTERNATIONAL number of adver on this page of + Che ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. - FILM SERV. RODGERS’ a Automatic STAIR-DOOR For Second-Ficor Flats. Gives access from second floor to base ment inside the house without taking valuable space from the firet floor. Fasily installed in new or old Hate at mall coat WM. F. RODGERS Carpenter and Bullder, 235% Pine .. . Louls. Central San. = at PIS ů msg es ee . „ e er ede e 1 * . out — — 9333

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