St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1917

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1917, b Reg. U 85 5 . 8. Pat. * * ind em t ix. many sae Lou Nor did one — * is 5 bad ler To hear ine —haraeart No, the | ben — to live,” says the Mayor. “True,” say * of St. Louisan whe 0 Post-Dispatch Real Estate Ad- = * —— — — — — . own their homes, Only Evening Pau in ‘St Louis W ith | Associated Press News Servi ce ON RETIRE M NORTH BANK 1 ARM d Given Up Again in lobrudja—Cold Weather 5 feres With the Fight- : g in Northern Rumania. ~ Sy 25 3 2 5 * Fe ments Renewed in . and Russians te Driven Back About a e and a Half. Observers Regard ity in France as Jock- for Start of a Great slated Press. , Jan. 24, by wireless t Say- le. ei of Teutonic 3 e region along the Danude north of a is announced in today’s army rs’ statement, which reads: mt of Archduke Joseph: During d cold prevailing, there have p only local lively artillery and ad- 2 engagements. “group of Field Marshal von n: The north bank of the arm north of Tultcha“ nas b abandoned.“ ae wed fighting has broken out in ga region on the Russian front, * announced. » both sides of the river Aa, and h of Rigu, engagements developed | took a course favorable to us,“ statement. ont airplanes were shot down on the western front, the an- nt says. ‘ y snowfalls followed by bitingly ther on all the battle fronts cher than een the N — ee OM, a n cold Heather — Gals tiy by a piers, enabling the fliers 5 Chote activity. Neither side, ‘has been specially favored. > durin have increased at fre- fails all along the line from it to the Swiss border. jonally active patroling by the {forces has not prevented the from discovering that the 8 * . 1 a Mense * en. n ag oe * on ys r mata 8 er ee * r eee — recently have withdrawn to a extent from their old positions on Somme front as far south as Pe- — that they have been re- L by tish troops presumably in r to give the French divisions an orth inity to rest in preparation for test of strength which is ex- = by. every One at the first favor- | unity. sion gained from a visit to tot the front is that both sides $i an unprecedented offensive be- | And that the present artil- ‘patrol activity to which the ming now is limited is more or less ind of jockeying for the start, to one opponent to gain the ad- by being the first to assume lensive east the cold weather is hold- Operations considerably, but is enting the Russians in the mm Carpathians from making des- Me efforts to save themselves from Me forced backward to such an ex- ' that their positions on the Upper * River will be flanked and taken. Of alleged tremendous German in the Carpathians and in Ru- Are vigorously denied and it is i that one ordinary German divi- suff ered losses of only 500 men in ing. more than Russian offi- 99,000 soldiers. N r 4 sy és Bs Driven Rack Mile and a _ alt in Riga Region. , Jan. 24. German im the Riga region have succeed - ited attacks in strong force Wing back the Russian lines about ites a half between the Tiru! and the Riva Aa, and east of „the War Office announced to- * ment says: fF strong artillery preparation the oe with considerable detachments occupyigg posi- n the Tirul Swamp, west of » @nd the River Aa and also east sec ef Kainzem. By repeated Seana succeeded in pushing back ops about a mile and a half . Stubborn fighting is contin- irs tc yam a * tte 2 2% memy attempts to attack our posl- east of Tennentfeld, southwest of | Were arrested by our fire.’’ h the Danube, opposite Tultcha,’ AnOlmcement adds, the Bulgari — @ battalion strong, taking ad- | ge of the tog, crossed the Georgief h in the morning. Our detachments *turnal surprise attack destroyed opening fire, the detachment, crossing, taking prisoner and 332 men and capturing shi guns. Our detachments of acer and 10 men in wounded VOI. 09. NO. 158. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, « JANUARY 24, 191718 a PRICE St. Louis and noed — Cent — Twe Cents FAIR AND COLDER; LOWEST TONIGHT TO: BE ABOUT 20 THE n . 1 2 40 High, 38, at 4 p. m. low, 1D, at 5 un. m. Official fore cast for St. Louis a u d vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; coldcr tonight, with the lowest tempera- ture about 20. Missouri—Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow: colder tonight. Illinois — Partly cloudy and colder tonight: unsettled in extreme. south portion; tomorrow fair. Ste ge a rise of 3 of the of a foot. * PAINTER TAKES REPORTERS THROUGH STATE PENITENTIARY Reverses McClung Policy of Keeping Prison and Records Closed to Co-respondents, JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 24.—Newspa- per correspondents for the first time 1 three years yesterday afternoon were received as visitors at the Missorri State Penitentiary and invited to go ai will through the institution. Warden William R. Painter, who took office Monday, escorted the correspondents. During the administration of Warden McClung the doors of the prison were closed to representatives of metropoli- tan newspapers, and access to all rec- ords of the prison was refused. Warden Painter announced that newspaper men would be admitted to the prison when- eve: they wished to visit it or had busi- ness in it. He said the records would be open to inspection. The prison interior presents a good physical appearance. One noticeab.e thing is the frequency with which the name of former Warden McClung ap- pears chiseled in the stone of buiidingt and walls. In four places are tablets bearing the name of the former Warden. BILL PERMITTING CITY TO ANNEX SUBURBS OFFERED Feople Would Have to Appreve Pro- ect if Legislature Passes the Measure. A bill to authorize the ‘annexation of communities. in St. Louis County to the City of St. Louis will be introduced into the Legislature this week, and its passage will be advocated by a commit- tee from the Million Population Club. The bill will. not, of itself, bring about annexation, but will make it possible, on the vote of St. Louis and of any community to be annexed. A commis- sion would adjust bonded liabilities. The chief argument in behalf of the measure is that it will increase the city’s population and remove the dan- ger that St. Louis will lose fourth rank among American cities by the 1920 cen- sus. PANAMA CANAL OPEN T0 DEFENSIVELY ARMED SHIPS Governor of Zone Instructed by War Department tc Pass Upon Merchant Vessels. . WASHINGTON, Jan. %4.—Armed mer- chant ships seeking passage through the Panama Canal will be accorded the same treatment as other merchantmen if. the Governor of the Canal Zone is satisfied that the armament is solely for defense. The question having been raised recently by the application of a Japanese vessel, the War Department on the advice of the State Department has instructed the Governor to be guid- ed by the President’s circular to cus- toms collectors at the beginning of the European war. river, 1. Leet, 3 Brings Down Twenty-sixth Aeroplane. PARIS, Jan. 24.—The War Office's of- ficial announcement today says that Lieut. Guynemer yesterday brought down his twenty-sixth German airplane. which fell in flames near Maurepas, n the Verdun region. 1 ö MACHINE AT WORK 10 SAVE TUB’ BECKER'S J0B Seven New Circuit Judges Vote for Ward Boss,“ Ignoring His Irregularities. OVERCHARGED.CITY $10,000 Six of Old Judges Opposed His Confirmation Because of His “Official Misconduct.’ A dispute among the 14 Circuit Judges as to whether Louis (Tub) Becker's recent appointment as a Deputy Circuit Clerk was legally confirmed, brings out how the strength of the Republican pvu!- itical machine was exerted on the Cir- cuit Court in an effort to retain a $175- &-month job for the so-called boss“ of the Eighth Ward. Becker, who for nearly 20 years hus controlled. Republican forces of the Eighth Ward by virtue of his member- ship on the City Committee, met witn determined opposition from some of the Judges, who, in an executive session. vehemently declared his previous record as 4 court clerk proved his unfitness for reappointment. Although the general term sessions of the Circuit Judges are secret, Post-Dis- patch reporters have learned that the seven Republican Judges who voted last week for Becker’s confirmation were those elected last November. Each of these Judges, in the campaign for elec- tion, had the support of Becker in the Eighth Ward, as well as the support of the entire Republican machine. The Judges elected last November, who voted for Becker's confirmation, were Klene, Garesche, Rassieur, Taylor, Davis, Calhoun and Falkenhainer. The six Judges voting against him were Presiding Judge Grimm, who led the fight against confirmation, and Judges Shields, Cave, Koerner, Hennings and Jones. Judge Kimmel was absent. The only Democrats on the bench are Judges Cave, Koerner, Hennings and Jones. Issue Raised Against Him. : The issue raised dy some Judges against Becker was that, as Clerk of the Juvenile Court, he had “intentionally violated the law and the Court's printed rules by filling out court cost bills in such a manner that in four years the Sheriff and Circuit Clerk had received, about equally divided between them, ap- proximately, $10,000 m fees from the city treasury to which they were not entitled. It was charged that Becker persisted in this conduct aftér being warned against it by two Judges, at intervals of three years. Becker himself got none of the fees in question. They went to the Sheriff and the Ciecuit Clerk to help pay the ex- penses of conducting those offices. The greater the fees of these offices the more money available for salaries for Deputy Sheriffs and Deputy Cireuit Clerks, and the more jobs available for political henchmen. Dickmann’s salary as Sheriff was $10,- 000 a year, and he employed 65 deputies, all of whom he paid out of the fees of his office. A law provides that fees of the Sheriff and the Circuit Clerk, in ex- cess of the amount necessary for con- ducting these offices, shall be returned to the city treasury as “surplus fees. Sheriff Dickmann did not return any surplus fees to the city, and no such fees have been returned to the city from the Sheriff's office in the last 12 years. Graves Paid Bank $19,000. Ciréuit Clerk Graves, in the four years ending last April, shortly before he died, had paid back 319,5. in surplus fees to the city treasury. The court costs in tns Juvenile Court are taxed against the city treasury, whereas court costs in civil cases are taxed against litigants. Becker’s cost bills were commented upon by Judge Grimm last February, and four months later, after m:.ny communications had passed between Judge Grimm and Circuit Clerk Graves, Becker was transferred from Continued on Page 2, Colamsa 3. Tuesday, when they bought Post-Dispatch excess over all three added together, 3 cols. patch. They know sults will follow. The R Sunday. More Evidence of Post-Dispatch predominance in its field was gathered from the manner in which our home-merchants concen- trated their store-news in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, 51 Cols. in the Post-Dispatch alone, and were content with 48 Cols. in three out of all four of the other St. Louis newspapers combined. Advertisers know what they are doing when they tell aoe what they have to sell through the Post-Dis- that the very next day profitable re- CIRCULATION Average Entire Year 1916: ... . 356,193 | Daily. .......204,201 St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper. BRYAN DELIVERS ‘reporters at Hotel Jefferson of the aid this announcement would aid the , of rectly under suspicion of receiving subsidies from tis fund. — AL IOLA LAL AI LL 7 . of Battle Cruiser for the United States Naw | Rs . * la PHS 3 3 . 25 ss y BE. T pA — . ae — . . e 0000T0b0b0bTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTTTTT oak 35 * 8 mmm HIS ia to be the new type of United States battle cruisers, numbers 1 to 4. N It has been said by navy men that it is nearest to perfection of any armament. These battle eruisers will probably be the speediest boats in the Proposal Supported i craft yet designed. It has the necessary speed and has quite a heavy | United States navy. 3 r Photo by Underwood & Underwood. N. T. PRORIBITION TALK INJEFFERSUNGHTY Says He Entered Dry Fight When Brewers Tried to Con- trol Nebraska Senate, By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. %—William J. Bryan, in the first of three speeches here this afternoon, declared that he got into the liquor fight first several years ago when he discovered that a liquor organization outside of Nebraska was spending money and trying to dic- tate the membership of the State Sen- * ate. His address was before a mee aa 2 of prohibition workers at the Methodist Church, Bryan said he made a serious mistake early in the fight because he thought it would be easier to carry small localities for prohibition than larger ones. He has since been convinced, he said, that the sentiment is the other way. Statistics show, he declared, that in counties where 55 per cent of the voters favor local prohibition; 6 per cent fa- vor state prohibition and 8 per cent are for national prohibition. As an example, Bryan said that his home town, Lincoln, Neb., with 25 sa- loons, voted wet on local option by 1000 majority, but voted for State-wide pro- hibition by 3500 majority. “Until four years ago,’ said Bryan, “I thought that this question would solve itself, but now it is a live is- sue. There are three great questions which I am trying to help solve— woman's suffrage, prohibition andi world peace.“ Guest of Gov. Gardner. Bryan arrived at 12:0 p. m. and went to the Governor’s mansion for lunch, where Senators Morton and Gardner, and Representatives Farris and Sprague. party leaders in the Legislature, also were guests. At the dinner also were judges of the Supreme Court, members of the Public Service Commission, the Lieutenant- Governor, the Speaker of the House, of- ficers of the State Women’s Christian Temperance Union, and officers of the Missouri Anti-Saloon League. Senator Charles F. Carter addressed the crowd at the church, while Bryan was at lunch. Carter spoke of the delay in Bryan’s arrival, and declared that he hoped Bryan would keep the feet of the legislative party leaders under the table and their hands above the table until they mended their ways.“ Later in the day Bryan addressed 2 joint session of the Legislature, and an overflow meeting at the Christian church. B.- HERE ON WAT 10 ADDRESS STATE LEGISLATURE Declares Plan of Brewers to Raise Great Fund to Fight Prohibition Will Only Aid Cause. William Jennings Bryan, passing through St. Louis this morning on his way to Jefferson City, talked with progress of the prohibition movement, in the interest of which he is to ad- dress members of the Legisiature to- night. Bryan spoke of the ‘announced plan of the brewing interests to raise @ great fund to fight prohibition. He prohibition cause, since it would es- tablish, in the public mind, the fact a great corrupting influence Hc reafter, said, those who pub- Hely oppose prohibition will be di- He also ommented on August A. Busch's recent suggestion that the saloon" bar should be replaced by tables. This, he said, would be a change for the worse. When a man fs standing at a bar, Bryan argued, he stops drinking when his legs be- come afrected; but when he sits down, “you can fill him up to his neck.” Good workers are seeking better open- ings through the situation want cel- 1918 NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL CARRIES $353,000,000 If Private Bids Arg Unsatisfactory $12,000,000 Will Be Added for Equip- ment to Construct Ships. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Representa- tive Padgett and the House subcommit- tee charged with framing the naval bill have completed their task and will re- measure carrying $353,000,000 for 1918. The bill provides that if the Navy Department is unable to get satisfac- tory bids for construction of ships by private plants, $12,000,000 more is appro- priated for equipment to construct them at navy yards. The bill raises the limit of cost of battle cruisers from $16,500,000 to $19,- 000,000 each, and of scout cruisers from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000 each. The building program provides for three battleships, one battle cruiser and subsidiary craft. CLAYTON PROHIBITS BUILDINGS _ OF MORE THAN TEN STORIES 1 ren 4 ss tithes e ea capes of Which City Yet as None. The town of Clayton is determined never to permit its sylvan thoroughfares to be turned into a canyon of skyscrap- ers. The Board of Aldermen last night passed an ordinance prohibiting the erection of any structure more than 10 stories high. The county seat does not at present boast a single office build- ing higher than two stories. This provision was included in a list of seven ordinances calculated to reduce Clayton’s fire insurance rate by one- third. Oth-~ provisions are for fire es- capes on three-story buildings—of which | there are none save residences—regu-| lation of moving picture theaters and the storage of explosives, the establish- ment of fire limits and inspection of all buildings. The ordinances were passed to meet the requirements of the Mis- souri Inspection Board. Other ordinances pending regulate the storage of petroleum products, and cre- ate a paid Fire Department and puild- ing Inspector. Clayton now has an auto fire engine, but its Fire Department is made up of volunteers. GRANITE CITY HAS NEW CURFEW THAT WILL NOT FRIGHTEN CO’ Farmers Ceomplained of Shrill Wis- tle, and City Substitutes One With Mellow Tone. A new curfew whistle was jastalled in Granite City last night to warn resi- dents of the Tri-Cities of the N of bedtime. For several months the 8 of the National Enameling and Stamping Co,“s plant served as a curféw but because of its peculiar screeching tone farmers complained that it frightened their cows and as a result the cows refused to give milk. Now the curfew is sounded by the whistle of the Granite City Steel Works, which has a mellow tone, similar to the voice of a cow. “BONE DRY” PROHIBITION BILL PASSED BY ARKANSAS -HOUSE Gov. Brough Announces He Will Sign Measure, Already Adopted by Senate, Today. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 24.—The Arkansas House of Representatives to- day passed the Senate prohibition bill making the State “bone dry.” Gov. C. H. Brough announced he would sign the bill at 5:30 o’clock this afternoon. The act prohibits the shipment of in- toxicating liquors into the State, ship- ment from one point of the State to an- other, storage of liquors, solicitation of orders and lockers, and provides fines for and dissolution of corporations or clubs violating any provision. NORTH DAKOTA WOMEN GET VOTE Limited Suffrage to Become Effective July 1. BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. %4—Limited woman suffrage will become effective in North Dakota July 1, next. Gov. Frazier has signed the statutery meas- ure recently passed by the State Legis- lature. The measure gives, women right. to vote on all but constitutional r North Dakota is the thirteenth State “ums. One ot thege may un ‘your need. of franchise. * 8 port to the Naval Committee Monday a N . BRITISH DESTROYER SUNK IN FIGHT IN NORTH SEA — — English Declare One German Ship Was Lost, but Berlin Statement Is That Damaged Ve - sel Was Able to Get to Dutch Port. By A&Ssociated Press. BERLIN, via London, Jan. 24.—One British déstroyer was sunk and another was observed to be in a sinking condi- tion in the North ment, German torpedo boat put in the Admiralty announces. Sea naval engage- One at Ymuiden in a damaged condition. The others re- turned with slight damage. The announcement follows: “In the course of an enterprise under- taken by a portion of our * N Pile an-engagement occurred. sar on mance Baal = eine — save during the fight. After the engage- morning of Jan. . ment a second was observed dy our airplanes to be in a sinking condition. “One of our torpedo boats which was in distress owing to damage sustained, according to news received, | All the other boats re- at Ymuiden. turned with slight damage. has arrived English Official Statement Says One German Ship Was Lost, LONDON, Jan. %.—Special dispatches from Holland give stories of the. battles between German and British destroyers in the North Sea, but the details admit- tedly are derived mogtly from unsubstan- tiated hearsay. It seems to be certain, however, that the main engagement be- gan about 2 o’clock in the morning and lasted until about 7 o’clock, It was fought in intense darkness, while the severity of the cold can be judged from the fact that eight bodies on the V-69, the German flagship, were so frozen to the deck when the boat arrived at Ymui- den that they were hewn free with axcs, One Britisp vessel was sunk and the British official statement says one Ger- man ship was lost. A survivor of the German destroyer V-69 interviewed at Ymuiden by the cur- respondent of the Evening News says the main action occurred at a. point 3 miles off Zeebrugge. His vessel with another torpedo boat destroyer formed the rear guard of a flotilla of ll ves- sels. Suddenly the German flotilla was con- fronted by two British squadrons com- posed of four and six big The British marksmanship rate and the V-69 was badly hit. compass and steering gear stroyed, the officers of the ships each. was acct- The being de- German de- stroyer followed the stars and used the propellers in steering toward a German port. While making for home, ther were confronted by four British destroy ers and the V-69 ran for coast. the: Dutch “We don't know what happened to the other vessels.” the survivor concluded, “but they must have got it badly.” Practically all the details of actual damage to the ships refer to the V-69, which, it is stated, was rammed by a Birtish ship after being seriously bat- tered. Rumors of Intended Raid. According to one version, the Germans started from Helgoland with the inten- tion of raiding the British coast, but were driven back where some took refuge in It is, confirmed that Boehm ‘ot tho V- is toward Flanders, Zeebrugse. Commander alive and, accord - ing to one report, uninjured. It is stated that he superintended the removal of the crew of the destroyer when an ex- amination of the ship proved the im- possibility of repairing her within 2% hours. This, of course, implies an in- tention to intern, but nothing official is obtainable: in regard thereto, Several survivors of the sunken British vessel have arrived on the east coast. Officta) British Statement. The official statement issued here last night said: “Last night white our light forces were : patrolling the North Sea, not far from Leer e in the vicinity of Schouwen bank. Dur- ing this engagement one of our torpedo- boat destroyers was struck by a torpedo, the explosion killing three ‘officers and 44 of the crew. She subsequently was sunk by our own shops, Relatives of the victims have been informed. Our ships suffered no other casualties.” ‘Pight at Sliort Range. Reports from Ymuiden received by Reuter’s Telegram Co, say that German to. 8 . * er wer tae 10 of the German destroyer V- was swept away by a direct hit. The V. fired one and was the funnel flat om the deck and put a hole in the fore part of the vessel. Her guns appear not to have been damaged. sixty. It would appear from the state- ments of the men that seven other Ger- man vessels were sunk. The dispatch says the V-69 belonged to the home fleet. „ Sixteen severely wotndéd Germans were landed at Ymuiden by a Dutch steam trawler, which took them off the badly damaged V-69. The torpedo boat was afterward towed to Ymuiden with 20 dead aboard. Steamer. Sunk, Crew | Landed. LONDON, Jan. 24.—The sinkiag ok the Norwegian steamship. Rinunga by a German submarine is reported. by Lioyds. The crew was landed, HOW Mn max AT BORDER STAND ON UNIVERSAL SERVICE 500 Officers pte ot S72 Soreness te KI Paso District Said te Be in Favor of It, Norwegian tive A. P. Gardner told the Senate Sub- committee on Universal Military Serv- ice today that figures he had among national guard regiments in the El Paso district a an overwhelm- ing sentiment among the State troops in favor of universal service A total of 572 answers were received to a list of questions submitted through Brigadier-General Hell, commanding the district. They show, Gardner said, that 16 Colonels, 20 Captains and 2% First Sergeants, or a total of 500. favor com- pulsary military training and service. already knew W hat I was seeking the opinion of the junior ee enlisted men.” DATE, “JAN, 242, ud uuns DISMISSAL OF POLICE ; tr 112 1 ‘ 2 * * . *. — 4 4 * * N — . * * 0 y WASHINGTON; Jan. 24.—Representa-| sideration of President Wilson's, peace address until all Senators who i shall have expressed their * the resolution was sent to the « after it had been debated two hours, Senator Cummins sought. to. ain unanimous consent that the 1 * go over without prejudice, to automatically again t e Chairman Stone of the Foreign Reb torpedo boats Monday 2 attempted | range ore ‘early in the 3 torpedo then hit by British shells, which knocked } The crew of the V-69 numbered about 777 we es 4 3 f oe i > 2 ~ Re . 4 | - a 2 f . 1 T caf i 8 * F f Sy | * . 1 ; = 1

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N . ö a * 8 5 tee 74 8 * See PCRS Sse Eis — : Pa et 2 . etn — TOS —— — — ‘ nme — — — . * . = —— — . 9 2 INEW YORK LEAK INQUIRY QPUNBANKERS. = IS ADJOURNED SUDDENLY e Wilt FIGHT Committee Requests Certain Stock Exchange SUT Of HER RIVAL Information and Probably Will Recon- Hires Counsel in Kansas City to CERN FRENGH DEBATE ON WAR AIMS SUGGESTED 18 of 28 Republican g Jo ow eka Have City Jobs; Draw $50,750 Yearly raised ainst T BF ate enor among the POLITICIAN WHOSE JOB 14 Circuit Judges calls at- IS IN CONTROVERSY tention to the fact that 18 of the 28 members of the Republican City Committee—which is the party’s political machine—are 3 “This is not a partisan subject. ‘che president is not the only person charged with the duty of speech upon duch a subject.” Senator Stone, chairman of the For- eign Relations Committee, opened dis- _ cussion in opposition to the resolution, arguing that it would take more than two weeks of the Senate’s time if every Senator took the proposed hour to dis- Concerning the Joplin ald: e knew her, I he has known her a lo there is nothing in this e claims.” Until the suit against sina 3 public it was eee beg rt vene Early Next Week. > cuss the subject. He urged that the res olution be referred to the Foreign Rela- tions Committee. “I am against this resolution,” he said. “It has been introduced by the Senator from Iowa without due deliber- ga tion and with great haste, as if he were apprehensive that some one else might precede him on the stage. What is to be accomplished by this resolu- tion if adopted? The resolution de- clares it is impossible for the Senate to take official action at this time on these grave matters. But the Senator nas written into the resolution that it was the obvious object to invite free and frank expression from the members ‘ef the Senate for the guidance of the President. There is no offlical cogni- zance to be taken, but there should be individual expressions of opinion among members of the Senate. At three or four or half a dozen sneeches should be made criticising and disapproving the address in whole or in part, and another half dozen speeches be made indorsing and approving it, how would the President of the United States bo enlightened?” asked Senator Stone. In what way would the Presi- dent's footsteps be guided by such a 3 doourse?“ holding important political jobs, and drawing $50,750 a year in salaries. Eleven of these commitieemen, or ward “bosses,” are officers of the courts, nine by appointment and two by election. Commiéittee- man Nat Goldstein, in his $5000 a year elective office as Circuit Clerk, has found jobs for five committeemen among his depu- ties. Seven committeemen are in appointive jobs at the city hall. These committeemen, the wards they represent, the jobs they hold, and the yearly sala- ries they receive, follow: AT THE COURTS, SECOND WARD-—G. H. Oetting. Deputy Circuit Clefk, $2100. — THIRD WARD+/Theodore Um- bright, deputy clerk, Court of Crim- inal Correction, $2060. uty Circuit Clerk, $1600. SIXTH WARD—Antone Schuler, . KR Np 2 8 1 . ; = 3 2 LOUIS (TUB) BECKER. FIFTH WARD Gabriel Roth, Dep- Wilson, Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney, $3000. AT THE CITY HALL. FOURTH WARD—Nicholas A. Po. lito, superintendent Fourth Division, Street Department, $2000. Dr. Hecksher Suggests Reich- stag Members and Deputies Meet on Neutral Ground. By CYRIL. BROWN tt Correspondent of the Post- . — and New York World. b. Co.) — 192%, 1 Lib- eral member of the Reichstag, has made the suggestion to the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent that members of the German Reichstag and French Chamber of Dep- uties hold a debate on neutral ground regarding the question of why France should continue the war. Herr Hecksher until recently was @ member of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee and played an important part in the submarine crisis in steering German- American rélations away from a break- ing point. “While I have no right to speak for the German Government,” he said, “I believe I may state that the whole Ger- man nation even today is prepared and willing to restore conditions as they were before the war as far as France is concerned. “Why, therefore, does France continue NEW YORK, Jan. %4—The House Rules Committee, in executive session. today, decided to adjourn its New York hearing on the “leak investigation for an indefinite period. Members of: the committee, who returned to Washington this afternoon, will hold a meeting there later in the week and decide when they shall resume the hearings here. Announcement of this plan came while the committee still was in session with representatives of the New York Stock Exchange trying to agree on a new re- quest for submission of specific records to the committee. ween tart Tells of Plans. Sh Whipple, counsel for the committee, detailed what had taken place in the meeting, as most of the committee members, were on their way to the Capitol. President Noble of the Stock Exchange, he said, had agreed to submit to the board of governors of the exchange a supplemental request for “certain information” regarding market transactions between Dec. 10 and Dec. 23, which would make it possible for the committee to resume its inquiry. some time next week, possibly Monday or Tuesday. He was inclined to think it would be Tuesday because personal retiring of securities from the oe Whipple and the witness falle 4 tc agree on the interpretation of a „pool.“ Whipple asked Noble if he had not had one thing in mind and said another, and Noble started to reply, when Chiperfield interrupted. “Mr. Chairman,” he said, think the statement of the ought to be impugned.” Chiperfield, apparently excited, stared defiantly at Whipple. The latter, seem- ingly disturbed, then addressed Chair- man Henry and the witness. „It I impugned the statement of the witness, I certainly did not intend to,” he said. Do you think I impugned the witness, Mr. Chairman?“ Lays Ground for Comment. J want it in the record,” Chiperfield declared emphatically, that I object. I[ want to say that now so that some day I can make a comment which I desire to make. As an individual member of this committee, I am going to follow certain lines without regard to rege! or the est of the committee.“ Chairman Henry explained that a did not think Whipple intended to im- pugn the statement of the witness, Whipple responded that if it was I don’t witness Special to the Post-Dispatch. youthful wife of Thomas W. Cunning- ham, 72-year-old banker of Joplin, Defend Husband in Divorce Action by Housekeeper- 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 24.—The Mo., is in Kansas City to plan the defense of her husband in a suit »rought at Joplin by Mrs. Tabitha Taylor, 71, who says she’ was the common-law wife of Cunningham. Young Mrs. Cunningham, who, before her marriage, was Miss Zoe Z. Wil- kins, arrived in Kansas City from Colo- rado Springs yesterday to consult N Attorneys C. W. Prince and Edwin A. Harris. Attorney Prince admitted last night that he has been retained to de- tend the aged banker in the divorce case. Mrs. Cunningham, when called over the telephone at a hotel, seemed to be sobbing and she said she could not pos- sibly discuss the affair.“ She did, however, admit her identity. The attorneys also admitted that Mrs. This was the belief ran ' Kansas City, where the bungalow for a short time. . Cunningham is his attorneya 3 Before her secret e orado Springs, Mrs. a note to newspaper men she would tell the date anes her marriage to Agents for Mrs. said to have gone to Colo from Joplin last week, and to b informed that virtually all ot G ham's property was in — f hare best for colds Sait Steen i mand the original by full Boy’s Leg Broken on The Gret accident on the of the free bridge, since od 4 the public last Saturday, terday, when Frank Nealon old, son of an East St. smith, suffered a broken lon and another boy were. transfer wagon when he fae his leg went under a Nen Deputy Marshal, $1300. — = ¶ ͤ lvl 4—?200 — NINTH WARD— William Troll business promised to detain members in here is no desire on the part of the presidente friends to prevent the full- engt expressions on the subject. Let the "> eountry discuss it; let the world dis- cuss it. But for the Senate to set asice duch an amount of time as this resolu- . tion proposes, when no official action . can be taken, seems to me to be a mel- ancholy waste of time.” ap Proposes Committee Hearing. pto Senator Shafroth, Democrat, of Colo- rado urged a public hearing by the _ Foreign Relations Committee and de- - bate in the Senate special session to ‘confirm appointments after March 4, “ @hafroth read a resolution, which he dia not introduce, proposing a treaty for the creation of a world tribunal oe with power to enforce its decrees, to be '_**> supported by the military and naval pe forces of the treaty Powers. Senator Gallinger asked how the de- 1 “crees of the tribunal would be effected. By force,” Shafroth replied. n “Then,” said Gallinger, you would 80 to war to secure peace?“ nis proposal is, of course, revolu- ' tionary,” said Shafroth, “but you've * to have something revolutionary if - we are to stop recurrence of these awful wars.“ oe n’t you think we would have pret- _. ty entangling alliances if we got into motr“ asked Gallinger. he No, vou would have your treaty de- Ag the power of the international 1 —— Instead of the Monroe doc- 4 alone protecting the South Amer- By republics, the tribunal would turn over a greater force for enforcement of 1 territorial integrity.“ 11 2 Senator Fall, Republican, of New ‘Mexico, inquired whether the United en could join an international court without a constitutional amendment. “I doubt if it could; in fact, I have a 8 . Su r * 8 De eke? 5 5 plied Shafroth. hen you would practically vest in 5 “this court the power to declare war?” nen suggested Senator Fall. To have a peace-enforcing tribunal," - Shafroth answered, you must have that 1 ae 1 and not in each indi- : — Senator Norris of Ne- ' -braska, Senator Sherman, Republican, ot HMlinois, said: 7 Ce ask if there is any definite, con- — — public opinion before the — had a chance to discuss the man of any other country has | which ta a@drese the world, or he ex- benen dame action.” EIGHTH WARD— Louis (Tub) Becker. Deputy Circuit Clerk, $2100. ELEVENTH WARD—Chariles 58. Eggeman, cashier in Sheriff's office, $1800. SIXTEENTH WARD—Robert ~ KE. Moore, Deputy Circuit Clerk, at Ju- venile Court, $2100. SEVENTEENTH WARD — Frank M. Slater, Public Administrator, elec- tive office, $10,000 and fees. NINETEENTH WARD—Nat Gold- stein, Circuit Clerk, elective office. $5000. TWENTIETH WARD — Elmer Moone, Deputy Circuit Clerk, $2100. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD—1 Joel (brother of Charles (“‘Cap’’) Troll), clerk in City Collector Koeln’s of- fice, $1800. EIGHTEENTH WARD—Henry L. (‘‘Hank’’) Weeke, Superintendent of Excavations, $1800. TWENTY-THIRD WARD—James M. McKelvey, Building Commisison- er, $5000. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD—Chas. Groeschel, member Board of Exam- iners of Plumbers, $300. TWENTY-SEVENTH WAR D Louis J. Becker, secretary to Street Commissioner Slater, who is brother ‘of Public Administrator Slater, $1800. TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD—Josepn B. Thomas, Supply Commissioner, $5000. > e sideration a suggestion that after ad- journment of Congress he shall make several speeches, in different parts of the country, in a campaign of education in connection with the ideas expressed by him in his peace address. Officials said today the President had reached no conclusion and would not do so for sev- eral weeks. So far as any further step in the move- ment for peace is concerned, the Presi- dent is understood to feel that there is nothing to be.done at this time. He has submitted to the Senate and, through American diplomats abroad, to the world, the foundations on which he con- siders any lasting peace must be based, and the conditions under which he be- lieves the United States would join in a world league to preserve peace in the fu- ture. Now he waits for the verdict, not only from the nations at war, but from his own countrymen. WILSON’S SPEECH ‘PRINTED iN BERLIN BERLIN, via London, Jan. 24.—The newspapers are slow in expressing opin- ions of President Wilson’s speech, the text of which was received by them shortly before going to press. The aft- ernoon papers refrained from any com- ment, even the headlines being noncom- mittal, and the stock market, which is usually the most responsive barometer of popular sentiment, seemed to be un- affected. Nevertheless, the speech occupies a large part of the restricted columns of the press and is regarded as the news feature of the day. . Richard Olmey Praises President's Courage in 3 Stand. BOSTON, Jan. —Richard Olney made the following statement for the Post-Dispatch on President Wilson's ad- dress to the Senate: “The fundamental idea is nothing less than a stroke of genius. If any states- con- ceived of it, he has lacked the courage to proclaim it—if any statesman of any other country has been endowed with the necessary courage he has lacked the wisdom to realize that only through ‘peace without victory’ is any peace pos- sible. “The victory the President has in mind is not merely a defeat from whicn an organized people may recover and renew the strife, with unimpaired vigor. It is a victory which, judged by pur- poses expressly avowed, is utterly tw crush the beliten combatant and in er- fect eliminate it from the list of self- governing peoples. Such a result would merely not be worth the cost to the victor, but would be a crime against all mankind. It is to the great glory of America, not only that its President has kept us out of the present almost 182 war, but also has had the prescience and sagacity to recognize and point out the only road through which a desirable peace can be secured.” “It is a bold adventure,” said Dr. Charles W. Bliot. WHAT IS A INTERNAL BATH? a dozen people th summoned. G. O. P. MACHINE. - Ax WORK TO SAVE > ‘TUB’ BECKER’S JOB Continued From Page One. the Juvenile Court to one of the court- rooms in the civil division at Broadway and Market street. Goldstein’s Appointment. Last month Becker was one of five Republican City Committeemen whose appointment as Deputy Circuit Clerks were submitted to the Circuit Judges for confirmation. The appointments were made by Circuit Clerk Nat Gold- stein, who is also a Republican City Committeeman and a recognized power in Republican affairs in the city. On Dec. 30 the Judges met in execu- tive session, and after Becker's rec- ord as Clerk of the Juvenile Court had been spread before them by some of the Judges, they decided that his confirma- tion should be delayed, and that, at least, he should not be confirmed as Clerk of the Juvenile Court. A few days later five of the old Judges retired, and were succeeded by Garesche, Falkenhainer, Davis, Cal. houn and Klene. Judges Taylor and Rassieur had been re-elected. A week ago, with the seven newly-elected Judges sitting at the session, the géneral term of the court again took up Becker's ap- pointment. Was Given a “Hearing.” A reporter subsequently learned that the issue against Becker was again laid before the Judges by Grimm, who is Presiding Judge of the Court. One Republican Judge insisted that Becker should be heard,“ and he was When cross-examined, after the issue against him had been present- ed in his presence, he clung to the ex- planation that “he taxed the costs the way his boss told him to do.” He de- nied having seen a letter, written to him in 1913, by Judge William Kinsey, instructing him how to make out fee bills to comply with the law, and to pre- vent the Sheriff and Circuit Clerk from taking out of the city treasury funds to which their offices were not entitled. This letter happened to be in the court files, and although it was shown te Becker, he persisted in his statement ps it was the first time he ever 8a w The Sheriff's fees, he said, were filled ou according to the wishes of Sheriff Dickmann, made known to him in 1912, when “the Sheriff and his lawyer came to see me.“ Circuit Clerk Goldstein was summoned into the executive session and asked his reasons for appointing Becker. The sub- stance of Goldstein’s remarks Was thac —_—— ¶ — HELPFUL HAIR HINTS Worthy the Attenticn of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray Hairs and Baldness. “What will stop mv hair coming out?” Reply: Pariman Sage is the best remedy for hair and sea trouble; said to pre- vent baldness, grayness and dandruff, to wage its war of annihilation against itself? The Post-Dispatch’s Paris cor- respondent really ought to ask some member of the French Chamber of Dep- uties to tell why France should continue the war when it knows the French peo- ple can have a favorable and honorable peace. It would be a strange turn of fate if this correspondent should chance to encounter the particular French Dep- uty, whom, shortly before the war, we entertained in our modest Hamburg home and with whom I discussed in a friendly and confidential fashion_ the fate of our two fatherlands in a world war. England’s Aim in War. That our honorably meant peace of- fer was rejected by the entente Govern- ments under England’s leadership didn’t surprise me. England is waging war against its competitor in world com- merce, industry and shipping, and, so iong as England’s allies-labor under the self-delusion that they are fighting for their own national aims this war will continue. “The nation which continues to fight against us with the greatest stubborn- at the front is re- garded as worthy of an old na- tion of soldiers, is the French. Yet it is strange that for none of our enemies is there such an utter lack of goal for continuing the war as for the French nation. / “In reading French newspapers I note that one tells the French people that they are fighting for civilization and freedom. I don’t believe that France, and, above all, the French soldiers, to- day still believe that the Germans want to annihilate France or French culture. Despite the fact that inhuman treat- ment by the French or Germans tn Mo- rocco—men, women and children—and of Yerman prisoners of war in great num- bers, by French officials, military offi- cers and soldiers, and the civilian popu- lace, has aroused infinite bitterness in Germany, the feeling in Germany against the French has never reached that degree of anger and repugnance as against England. “From the day of the declaration of war Germany has waged this war against France with no other object than to strike at the ally of Russia and the instrument of England. What impels the French nation to continue the war, which, end as it may, can in the long run only lead to the bleeding to death of France and its sinking to a power of the second rank — 4 power economically and politically completely dependent on England. It can only be explained that the French believe still that Germany seeks the complete destruction of their country.” — ness, and “Becker is my friend” and that “I will do anything I can for him.“ Controversy Over Note. Some Judges asserted a vote of 8 to 6, which is a majority of the entire bench, was necessary for confirmation. Others contended that the vote of 7 to 6 a majority of those present, confirmed Becker. In spite of the dispute Circuit Clerk Goldstein immediately had Becker sworn in as a deputy. Two days later J udge Benjamin Klene—one of the new Judges —established a precedent by entering on the records of his division of court an order stating that Beckér’s appointment as clerk “is confirmed by the Judge.“ Some of the Judges asked how Judge Klene could “confirm” a clerk who might be called upon to serve in any one of the 13 other divisions of the court. But Becker was on the job—in Klene’s court—continuing to draw $175 a month A Post-Dispatch reporter, knowing that Presiding Judge Grimm had led the fight, asked him to detail the issue against Becker. Judge Grimm said he could not tell what had transpired in the general term session, but stated he voted against Becker and that he did so because he considéred Becker’s ac- tion im the fee bills was “official mis- conduct of such a character that he should not be confirmed as a court of- ficer.”’ What Alleged Irregularities Are. The alleged irregularities in the cost | an Washington. Every indication, Whipple said, was tha the exchange members would com- ply with the supplemental request, but if they did not, the committee would be hurriedly reconvened and steps would be taken to insure production of the de- sired records. Noble told the committee of the adop- tion last night of resolutions by the board requesting the 600 or more brok- erage houses to turn over the data on which it is hoped to learn the identity of operators dealing heavily on the short side of the stock market prior to the publication of the peace note. He said some reports probably would be in to- morrow or Friday. Chiperfield Criticises Whipple. Representative Chiperfield of Illinois. whose clashes with Thomas W. Lawson enlivened the hearings in Washington, criticised Whipple’s methods of examir- ing Noble and announced he would have more to say in the future as an indi- vidual member of the committee“ witn- out regard to counsel or committee. In the examination of Noble regard- thought he had impugned Noble he would apologize. „1 want to say that I, for one, am impressed with the spirit of co-opera- tion of these gentlemen,’ ‘was Chiper- field’s closing comment. Whipple then said he did not desire to examine the witness further. Most of the testimony of Noble was in regard to securities withdrawn from the list. He said stock in which there is little dealing because of its scarcity on the market is usually withdrawn. He also admitted that short' dealing in narrowly held stocks was dangerous because of the inability of speculators to borrow it. Reports May Be Delayed for Weeks. Samuel F. Streit, chairman of the Stock Exchange Clearing House, was recalled and to the surprise of the com- mittee, contrary to the opinion given by President Noble that the first re- sponses from the brokerage houses might be expected in a day or two, de- clared that the data could not be fur- nished inside of two weeks and some of the larger houses could not do it in a month. SAYS PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS IS DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Hamilton Holt, Editor and Leader in League to Enforce Peace, Praises Speech. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.— Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent and leader in the League to Enforce Peace, said last night: “Woodrow Wilson has added to the Declaration of Independence a decla- ration of interdependence. Six weeks ago the French Government sent to this country a representative, one close to Briand, to find out what was behind the League to Enforce Peace. The fault he found with it was that it had no clause in its program for the limitation of armaments. From this I drew the inference that France would stand for such a proposition. This came in con- junction with the German proposal, and the frank discussion behind it of the limitation of armaments. Then there came Woodrow Wilson’s great manifes- to. It is the destiny of the United States to lead this move.” WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The French emissary referred to by Hamilton Holt has not been received by President Wil- son nor at the State Department, as far as could be ascertained today. It is considered probable that any discus- sions that the emissary may have had in this country Were with Col. E. M. House, the President's trusted adviser. ALLIED SOLDIERS TO SEND PEACE LETTERS TO PRESIDENT PARIS, Jan. “#—President Wilson's note to the belligerents inviting them to state their war aims has been dis- cussed extensively by soldiers at the front, the Excelsior says. At one point near the junction of the French and British lines, at a place in the Argonne and at a point in Alsace, according to this newspaper, soldiers de- cided to send letters to President W- son each signed by 300 of them, thanking him for his generous intervention in favor of peace and inviting him to “dream no longer of the chimera of peace until victory is gained.” MANY = Distinctive REASONS Why you should try Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters — — — — —— — — — — PAINTING OF FREE BRIDGE UP The Board of Public Service was in session today at the oity hall to hear the arguments of representatives of paint companies which wish to furnish the black paint for the free bridge. The board has estimated that it will require about 26,000 gallons of paint at a cost of from $1 to $1.25 a gallon and that the labor of applying the paint will cost $25,000 more. Representatives of 27 paint companies appeared and each was allotted 10 min- utes in which to present the good points of his paint. Several St. Louls com- panies were represented, among them the St. Louis Asphalt Co., the Mound City Paint’ Co. and the Vane-Calvert Paint Co. The board will decide within two or three weeks upon the quality of paint to be used. THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain for Every One in the Family When little Susie had the croup; when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold; when father sprained his knee; when "granny’s rheumatism both- ered her—that jar of Musterole was right there to give relief and comfort. usterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for sore throat, bron- chitis, — oe UP, stiff neck, asth- ma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frost- ed feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). DEAD ON HIS FEET GOLD MEDAL Haarlem on Capsules will bring sew life and quickly relieve that etopped-up congested feeling They will thoroughly cleanse and wash out the kidneys and bladder and gcentiy carry off the ill effects of excesses of al! kinds. The healing. soothing ol! soaks right into the walls and lining of the kid. The Coffee Habit causes fatigue early in the: E day -a handicap overcome adopting Instant Do in coſ fee 3 A delicious drink made in a jiffy — contains no caffeine, the * harmful drug in coffee. * There's a Ret PHOTO PLAY THEATERS NEW GRAND CENTRAL wee . DAYS CRISI A Photoplay of St. Loulsans and for St, Loulsans. Seats on sale Famous & Barr, Grand- Leader as, Vandervoort & 4 Barney, and Theater. Twice and 8 Aer task ste the ‘nad’ BOe. Humfeld’s Concert Orchestra. T H : Mrs. Vernon Castle in ‘‘Patria,’’ MRS. VERNON CASTi MAT. TODAY AT 2. Every Eve., 6:30 to 11. BESSIE LOVE in “NINA THE FLOWER GIRL.” WILLIAM DESMOND in “THE ICED BULLET.” “HONEST THIEVES.” “A NOBLE FRAUD.” AT. | Shenandoahg r Eve, 6:30 GRAND AND SHENANDOAH, DOROTHY GISH in “THE LITTLE — a WP CRATE eit in “PATRIA. 4 Central Theater 6th and Market. President Wilson and His Cabinet Endorse “The Eagle’s Wings” |G The only preparedness picture ever made which should interest every American. No silly mimic warfare, no paper castles, no in. genious brainstorms. All Seats 15 Cents. soy — —————————= ‘SHUBERT GARRICK MATS., SSC, 50c ights, 28e, 50c, JEFF F ERSON—$1.00 00 K DADDY Ove i 61 Met Wels Ianto nee nae Columbia 2 it FOUR HUSEAR nny me SS ef i — ; N 1 8 . He ball 9 7 t >! — a N 1 bs 3 N : 8 n 2 > ie 8 * 5 r Sa 275 8 — * 2 t ede. Piha aN 1 . * ae : yt te ‘y „ 1 „ Ri: 1 1 „ «¥ ae * 2 oe et r 3 a 8 3 34 w ~_ * a . 2 - 7 ‘ . Pi > . 0 ‘ 1 5 >, 8 * ’ * 8 N * ‘i ? " * - — 2 0 * . 1 ms > MF — ‘ * 4 ' N * 2 1 1 „ 7 * 1 ° , : y 5 F N ° = * 5 * * ~ : 3 4 — 1 7 = : 4 ¥ K . * 9 * * * . * 7 * eal Si 7 7 — * 5 4 2 i vay & ‘ * * 1 8 2 a * 4 a he > 4 7 7 1 . y 4 ö ha ‘ 10 . f 4 4 1 1 5 0 +} 7 7 N 2 ‘ 4 oc . 1 ’ > 1 A P a A. 4 . .* ; i — 2 + J A — 1 . ‘ be N vat a "> ae * . 5 5 ö to doe: = 11 1 f : f 5 * 0 oN 4 in York City Leading Hotels WHEN THE APPETITE IS POOR WHEN THE DIGESTION IS WEAK WHEN THE LIVER IS LAZY BUT, the all important one is, that it helps Na- ture in restoring nor- mal conditions. Insist HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters 9 7 — — 41 om correctly, 8 not, ne a 22 oF iceans are now usin tills filled out by Becker, as court clerk, LOUIS SYMPHONY were the crediting to the Sheriff of $1 for attendance at each case heard iu the Juvenile Court, whereas the law al- lows $1 only in each criminal case, im- properly crediting the Sheriff for serv- ing subpenas, and improperly crediting the Circuit Clerk with fees for filling out subpenas. Former Judge Kinsey said to a report- er today that Becker's overtaxation of fee bills had cost the city approximate- ly $2600 annually in fees “that they had no business to take in the first place. Becker has been a Deputy Circuit Clerk for nine years. He is 58 years old, married, lives at 1716 South Four- teenth street, and is president of the * * 1ST. LOCATION AND RATES, afi See eer sau The great war has not interfered with the sales of Parisian of the most helpful and invigorating hair treat- ments known-—es it is made in this country from the original formula. “Before going to bed 1 always rub « little Parisian Sage into my scalp,” gays a woman whose luxurious, oft and fluffy hulr is greatly admired. This Btops itching scalp, keeps the hair from falling out and makes it easy to dress attractively. as or ‘perfect ou will be ening alter at 8 A * at pany ot the vat oki m -e and . ey — ; "te 1 ot gen Me £ > ＋ “ 1 n an! 2 2 7 3 1 5 5 5 : , | a 1 . ue we e ; 2 * . 0 2 t : E 2 „ 7 * ‘oi “Ts * 1 Pa : 14 me AT 5 er a S 1 . * Beautiful soft, wlossy, healthy hair for those who use Parisian Sage. x PLAYERS "Sn : pe cit PAYS Te —

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a? ‘ — 8 3 ae shad 25 uit against him was mes. thought that Mrs, Guns is Cunningham’s daun belief in Wilmette Where the couple hac a short time. Just wh N is his attorneys aun, te i secret departure from (Co). Mrs. Cunningham * N paper men sa . tell the date and pond to Cunningham in mts for Mrs. Taylor ap gone to Colorado Sprines last week, and to have t at virtually all of Cunn y was in his wife's r — Tablets colds and grippe, Be. . Broken on Free 10 dent on the highway dee dge, since its — Saturday, occurred Frank Nealon, 12 an East St. Louis red a broken right lead ner boy were riding on ¢ jon when he fell off, ane under a wheel. | — — — —— — A n z+ « 8 * ‘ ~ * © 55 . 8 3 8 9 al 9 ‘3 ‘ES A * * Ve 1 * . +B 22 4 5 “ieee as a ot — “x at: 1 8 5 Soe ve 1 ert oe 9 ag me) toe oe - . Doe oe * ws 4 SES * LS R Ya? « — — 2 5 9 a * . le a . far. . 1 5 col fee s stead. | made in a Heine, the 3 TWICE pair | 215-815 So and 78e. 75e and $1. x ‘ — ö ats Ra * 2 | $175 to 3400, and to whites the A 7 * n ee 1 NEGOTIABLE NOTES * le to Use Negro Purchasers’ as Collateral—Com- Officers Explain Plan. segregation of negroes in St. oti is restrained by a temporary in- m in the United States District ‘and the question is pending in the n — States Supreme Court, it is being ed in St. Louis County by a real state — which is selling lots to roe! South Kinloch Park at double “quoted to white investors. p Olive Street Terrace Realty Co. ng %-foot lots in the subdivision an @verage of $150 to white persons [reselling them at an average of $300 io ; ‘and is doing so well it has st m-ved from the Merchants-Laclede bull to larger quarters in the Boat- 0 en’s Bank Building. we Negro Subdivision Laid Oat. : 7 he company first placed on the mar- * the Kinloch Park subdivision. Ne- 4 applied for lots there, but the re- Wrictions prevented sales being made hem. That suggested, officers of the y say, the plan of laying out a sion exclusively for negroes. adjoining the Kinloch Park Won, restricted to whites, was . and South Kinloch Park sub- restricted to negroes, was put or . the market. re bought readily on the terms gown and $5 a month, but diffi- was encountered when the com- ly Wished to use the negroes’ notes as © lateral for bank loans. To get around ' difficulty the plan of selling to and reselling to negroes was his plan, as explained by officers of le company, is to sell a lot or group of to a white person, who makes a 2 cash payment and gives a note deferred payments at 22. per on each lot. Menn Notes as Collateral. — of the white purchasers are pied as collateral at the bank and ¢ discounted by the company, which m undertakes to resell the lots at 4 oo the price, charging 10 per cent p its services. If a resale is made — investor receives monthly from the negroes in double nt of the Phite person's pay- After a salesman of the company had ned a prospective investor that had been sold to whites since uble sale plan was adopted last t and that 140 lots still were to be , President W. C. Ferris was seen 8 a Post-Dispatch reporter. He said * "#00 lots had been sold under the and the company bad only 20 4to sell. He said between 700 and were sold to negroes before the Sale plan was adopted. om ‘Kinloch Park is three miles ee west ot the city limits and is a hor rt ‘distance, northwest of Ramona irk and west of Ferguson, and is . — h by the Ferguson and Florissant ar lin The cdmpany expects to get — ssion of a large tract which js nee 1 on nun sides by the negro f Neighbors, : Golf Clubs.” Amon u the attractions of South Kin- bark mentioned in the literature b the company are Lix Park, a mag- ent amusement park, an aviation f — clubs near at hand and the fac “that some of the wealthiest peo- eof se Louis live in this section.“ nt Ferris, in response to the s inquiry, said that more than 0 homed have been built’ in the sub- ranging from shacks to resi- ‘e¢ating $2500, and there are three e churches and a brick school- He explained that while resell- © negroes at double the price to whites might seem like mak- big profits, it might be several years — e resales are made and after the it would take the negroes seven & to pay. He said that so far 2 et cunt of the lots sold to white per- have ‘been resold to negroes. The ‘quoted to negroes, he said, are are just half. He dgclared that Ne company would not sell a lot to a ro, even for cash, at the price quot- White investors. The reason, he thoy that the company wanted to the white investors, who were upon practically as stockhold- 1 Manager's Circular. . 0 Wilmore, sales manager of the Pany, is sending out a Circular ‘is in part as follows: I just nt to show vou how to make more . You've been successful—you are ma Ring money—you want to make more “eg it’s why vou are working. Did you ' figure how long it will take vou gave $50,000? Even if a man saved a —— it would take 50 years. i's too long. Yet some men. accumu- 6 $50,000 by middle age. How do they it? By making profitable invest- T 12 . Ot course, a man might gambie @ stock maarket, and win, but the about that le, he might lose his Lou want an investment where n't lose anything—where you have 0 bod prospect of making 80 per per cent. In the 12 years we have en in the land business we never cee ont pene ov See r you Tight now. Invest $50. Make a No Obligation to Resell e company does not obligate itself the lots, but acts as the agent Ihen he made it he realized he would UNREST FROM The lots to be sold to negroes are the map by an arrow. ig South Kinloch Park, designated on MAN PUT ON TRIAL FOR AILLING OF MOTORMAN Statement by Aaron E. Johnson Before He Died to Be Used Against Elmer Barnes. A verbal statement made shortly be- fore his death by Aaron E. Johnson, United Railways motorman, of 3732 Maf- fitt avenue, is expected to be the strong- est evidence offered by the State against Elmer Barnes of 1426 Biddle street, who was put on trial in Judge Rassieur’s court on a — murder charge today. Johnson, 0 a car on the Nat- ural Bridge line, was shot three times and killed by an assassin when he was throwing a switch at Seventh and Wash streets at- 12:40 a. m. Oct, last. The slayer, pursued by a policeman, ran to an automobile a block west, jumped into it and escaped. Two or three other men had been waiting for him in the machine. Johnson died several hours later at tiie city hospital. He was visited there by his wife, Mrs. Augusta Johnson, and by a street car conductor friend, John W. Brewer. Mrs. Johnson and Brewer will testify that Johnson said: I was shot by that man I had arrested last June.“ This was a reference to Barnes, whom Johnson had captured when he found him in the kitchen of the Johnson home the night of June A last. In connection with this arrest a charge of burglary is still pending. In ‘order to give Johnson's statement the value of an ante-mortem declara- tion it will be necessary to show that die. This evidence will be given by Brewer, who will testify that as Mrs. Johnson departed from the hospital ward John- son said to him: ‘The little girl is going to be a widow.“ James C. Shaner has been employed by Johnson's family as special prose- cutor. With Assistant Circuit Attorney Reeder he will present the State's case. Thomas J. Rowe Jr. represents Barnes. The defense will be mistaken identity. There is no direct evidence against Barnes. At his preliminary hearing it was testified that Barnes went to the Natural Bridge car sheds and asked an employe to tell Johnson not to appear against him. Barnes explained that his mother had heart disease and he feared the shock of his prosecution on the bur- giary charge would kill her. WALLACE HARDAWAY DIES HERE Was Gan ef 1813 Football Team a‘ Washington V. Wallace Hardaway, an athlete, who was captain of the Washington Uni- versity football team of 1913, died at 3 o’clock this morning at Barnes Hospital. Death was due to diabetes, with which he was stricken shortly after his gradu- ation. He was 25 years old. Hardaway returned recently from the Philippines, where he had spent six months with his brother, Capt. Robert M. Hardaway Jr., of the Medical Corps, U. S. A., who js, in charge of a hospital near Manilla. Besides this brother he is survived by another, John Hardaway, of Springfield, III.; his parents, the Rev. and Mre. R. M. Hardaway, Defiance, Mo., and a sister, Mrs. George F. Davis of Columbia, Mo. The funeral will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow at St. Charles. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. SENATE, Met at 11 o'clock. Took up Cummin’s resolution for week's deb®te on President Wilson's peace address. HOUSE. Met at noon. Debate Cline bill for increasing water power diversion at Niagara Falls. Fortifications appropriations bilis com- pleted by Appropriations Committee. Banking and Currency Committee dis- coe: — Federal reserve — — — — POSLAM ENDS — 4 ITCHING SKIN The discouraging. embarrassing, dis- heartening period when one endures a skin trouble and hopes against hope for. it to disappear NEED NEVER EXIST if Poslam is used in time. Try Poslam for afy Facial breaking or red noses for Scaip-Scale, any form ema. Pimples, Burne. Barbers’ 2 red. Itching Feet, to drive away all eruptional troubles before they aan end become serious. Sold everywhere. For free 1 write to Emergency L gam htc 32 8 7 7 26th St. New York City, _ Urge. your n to become fresher, clearing inflamed com 1éxtons | BILL TO PAY COUNTY PROSECUTOR IN FEES Enactment of Gardner Measure by Legislature Would Be Step Backward, Ralph Says. Richard F. Ralph, Prosecuting Attor- ney of St. Louis County, said to a Posi- I‘ispatch reporter today that four bills. in his opinion, impair the efficiency of the administration of justice in the county, if they should be passed. Three oi the measures were introduced by Senator Gardner, and the other by Re;- resentative Settle. Both are from Sk. Louis Counts. Two of the Gardner bills provide for changing the office of Prosecuting At- torney, in St. Louis County, back from & Salary basis to the former fee basis with a minimum of $1500 a year as the Prosecuting Attorney's pay. The Proe- ecuting Attorney now receives a salary of $5100 a year. The other Gardner bill is to repeal à previous act allowing the Prosecuting Attorney $500 a year for a ecntingent fund. The Settle bill is to prohibit the Pros- ecuting Attorney and his assistants from engaging in the private practice of law. Ralph said the contingent fund should be increased, rather than abolished. It is used, he said, to pay the expense of bringing witnesses from outside the State to testify in criminal trials in St, Louis County; for the cost of chemi- cal analyses; and for the employment of detectives in cases where they may be needed. Without the use of this fund. Ralph said, William Sprovse, who was hanged for murder, could not have been convicted, as the witnesses had to be brought from Illinois. To restore the fee system, Ralph said, would be a step backward. By this sy» tem, the Prosecuting Attorney formerly received a fee of $ for convifions in minor cases, and $19 for a conviction in- volving a penitentiary sentence. The tendency of this system, Ralph says, is to cause prosecutions in cases which might be settled without prosecution, es- pecially in cases involving family life. At present, he said, his office acts as a legal aid bureau and court of domestic relations, and settled cases out of court, which under the fee system, the Pros- ecutor would be tempted to Handle with a view to the fee. Ralph said he had no objection for himself to being debarred from the pri- vate practice of law so long as he re- mains in office, but that the enactment of Settle’s bill would make it difficult for him to get la Wyers of the sort he desires to serve as his assistants. The salary of his assistants is $1800 a year. Senator Gardner, Ralph said, has been hostile to him since Ralph refused to co-operate in the plan for test cases“ on the antibetting law, with a view to restoring racetrack betting+ in the county. — — Two Autos Stolen. Two automobiles were stolen last night. They belonged / to Mrs. Bertha Lang, 5966 Cabanne avenue, and L. V. Belt, 57/3A McPherson avenue. Mrs. Lang’s car, which was stolen at 6 p. m, from Seventh and Locust streets, was recovered at 3 o’clock this morning at Grand avenue and Arsenal street. = Toe Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ D. W. GROVE’S signature on bee 280. * Nourners“ Carriage Hit by Auto. Police Sergeants Sullivan and Maloney, with their wives, were returning yes- terday from a funeral, when, at Van- deventer and Natural Bridge avenues, the carriage was hit by the automobile of Joseph Sontag of 4346 Darby street. The women were bruised. Sontag was arrested on a charge of carelessness. A tem * —— mm 0 LEARN TIRE REPAIRING pa ure, pole cate ct or ee Weteach you all oh WORSE . —U—L[U— p —ñä—ää j ae row pending in the Legislature, wou' d. | better by the daily use of}. ‘Bete, medicated with ber. N., * * i z * 4 x 8 aS A “ a 8 4 6 or. 8 a et Phe. a 3 we By 12 £ =a "WEDNESDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 2 10. — — —— — lt 3 | lch HE SAYS Ne HAS FULFILLED Advocated and Worked for Sev- eral Measures; Others Enacted Through Regular Channels. Mayor Kiel, in announcing his candi- dacy fer re-election, has made public 2 list of 17 pledges, out of 18 made in his campaign four years ago, which, he de- clares, have been ‘‘redeemed’’ by The only one not redeemed, he says, is that of a subway. The list of 17 items is to be published by the Campaign Committee which “%s supporting the Mayor for re-election. 8 ’ A Post-Dispatch reporter has looked up the records in each of these 17 mat- ters, and has learned just what part Kiel, as Mayor, took in each of the municipal achievements which he cites. The Mayor's list of pledges, and the facts of record in each instance, are as follows: 1, Completion of wees Bridge, (Signed bill authorizing bond issue election for Nov. 6, 1914, to authorize borrowing of 92,750,000 to complete the bridge. Advocated passage of bond is- sue. After bonds were authorized, signed bills appropriating money for comple- tion of bridge. Before his election, as Chairman of Republican City Commit- tee, he fought three similar bond issues. Bridge plans were drawn under Rolla Wells’ administration, and construction work was carried forward under the Kreismann administration until the orig- inal $3,500,000 appropriation was ex- hausted.) : „ Repeal of the Southern J'raction franchise. (He advocated the repeal of this fran- chise, and signed repeal bill, after the Municipal Assembly, following the ex- posure by the Post-Dispatch of tic con- tract of Jeptha D. Howe for a fee of $300,000 for procuring the franchise, had repealed the grant.) 3. Reduction of city water rates. (Tais reduction to wanufacturers, as an inducement for establishing plants in St. Louis, was authorized by the Board of Aldermen, upon petition of Business Men's League. Rates suspended by the State Public Service Commission.) 4. Collection of the mill tax. +» (This tax became effective Jan. 1, 1903, was attacked in courts by United Railways Co. and litigation was pending when Mayor Kiel was elected. All the machinery of the law department to enforce payment was in action long be- fore Kiel’: election. None of the mill tax accruing since 1910 has been col- lected. Decisions of Supreme Courts affirming judgments favorable to city handed down during his administration.) J. Grade crossing elimination. (Ordinances for separation of Mis- souri Pacific and Frisco grades at Tower Grove stations passed under Wells administration and construction work done under Kreismann adminis- tration. Work on Missouri Pacific sep- aration at Chouteau avenue started and being carried forward by Board of Pub- lice Service under present administra- tion, and negotiations are pending for elimination of Wabash and Rock Island grades west of Forest Park.) J. Adoption of new .city charter. (Advocated adoption of new city char- ter written by Board of Freéholders elected at the same time he was, and worked hard for it in campaign. Pledged himself not to accept increase in salary, provided for Mayor in new charter.) 7. Universal transfer system and extension of street car lines. (Universal street car transfers ordered by Circuit Judge Grimm on suit institut- ed by Law Department during Kreis- mann administration. Only street car extensions made are some short lines in vicinity of Bellefontaine Cemetery and Walnut Park.) 8. Better street car accOmmodations, (Under Public Service Commission act city has no jurisdiction whatever over public utilities. If service is better than when Mayor Kiel was inaugurated, it is due to the orders of the Public Service Commission.) 9. Larger and better 200. (The Mayor had advocated a larger and better zoo, and a new animal house has been built during his administration. At the last election the people author- ized a fraction of a mill tax for support of a larger zoo.) 20. Standard wages for city em- ployes. (This was provided by new charter adopted in June, 1914, and was put through by the Mavor last July. In- crease to taxpayers estimated by Comp- troller Player at $300,000 a@ year, and somewhat less sum by union labor rep- resentatives.) 11. Kight-hour work day and pref- erence to residents. (This was authorized by the new char- ter.) 14. Inerease of playgrounds in pub- lic parks, (The playgrounds policy of Dwight F. Davis, former Park Commissioner, has been carried forward in the acquisition and enlargement of grounds by the present Park Commissioner, appointed by Mayor Kiel.) 15. Measures for better sanitation and heautification of the city. (Mill Creek sewer, started under Kreismann administration, completed and celebrated with banquet under Kiel administration.) 16. Greater buildings. (Board of Education has entire super- vision of public school buildings, and has authorized their use for certain pub- lic purposes.) 17. Maintenance of high standard of eity government. (Strongly advocated. efficiency system of new charter, at beginning of his ad- ministration, but yielded fo politicians’ demands for jobs and carried City Com- mitteeman Henry L. Weeke on payralls of Street Department for 18 months, in violation of efficiency rules. During last two years has been active in tryin to find city jobs for politicians with n- fluence. Conducted open w re for months upon Thomas H. Rog him. use of public school compensated by the Government, chalr- man of Efficiency Commission, who was | ca ee ee — “WEL uh HOW 0 ff SPENDING MILLION FIGHTING THE DRYS C. N. Jones Says Campaign“ of Education Is Being Con- ducted From New Vork. C. Norman Jones, secrétary and treasurer of the St. Louis Brewers’ As- sociation, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today how the brewers of the country are spending nearly $1,000,000 a year through the United States Brewers’ As- sociation, with headquarters in New Vork, in “a campaign of education” to defeat the aims of prohibition, or at least to bring about an act for compen- sation of the brewers if prohibitory measures are enacted. Jones said brewers contribute in duss to the New York association 1 cent a barrel on he output of each member, The output in the United States is about 60,000,000 barrels annually, he said, and from half to two-thirds of this output is represented by the national associa- tion. This would make the amount of dues paid the association approximately $400,000. 0 Besides the general revenue contrib- uted to the association, special assess- ments, or calls for special contribu- tions, are made several times a year, he said, which amount annually to as much as the regular dues. He declined to give any figure on what local mem- bers of the association had contributed last year through special contributions. How the Money Is Spent. The money is spent, Jones said, for lecturers, printing, distribution of liter- ature, and advertising. The campaign, according to Jones, has beer on for several years. The associa tion, said, was organized in 1862 as a social organization and at organization dues were placed at about one-fourth of 1 per cent a barrel Since 1900, the brewers, Jones said, have decided to make the organization à protective association, and about fil- teen years ago the first increase in the dues was made. In the last few years, he said, dues have been increased to the present amount and special asscssments hav become heavier. Members of the asso- clat‘on, he explained, are not bound tuo contribute on a call fur special funda, but a majority do so. Amounts needed are announced by the association's sec- retary, H. F. Fox, at 50 Union Square, New York. Puaipose of Organization. He said the purpose of the organiza- tion is to teach that beer, of low alco- holic percentage, is as much a food as a beverage, and that it is actually bene- ficial and in nowise harmful. The brew- ers want to impress on the public the value of beer as a temperance drink, he said, and he gave it as his opinon that the association is succeeding in this. We are not Knocking whisky or the distillers,’’ Jones declared. Let them take care of themselves. But we are not boosting whisky. We feel that if the Government is going to take away our business, which has been established as lopg as the United States, we should be and this is one of the ends toward which we are working. Jones said all of the St. Louis brew- ers, with the exception of two, or three of the smaller inde»endent ones, are members of the national association. St. Louis Lunek Room Open tomorrow in new location, 10th and Locust, 2d floor, Kinloch Building. Coast Guard Hearing Begun. EUREKA, Cal., Jan. 24.—Secret hear- ings of charges by Lieut. W. B. Howe, commanding the United States monitor Cheyepne, that Capt. Laurence Ellison of the coast guard station here refused to assist in salvaging the submarine H-3, were begun in Eureka yesterday by a board of inquiry. Belcher’s Cafe Open. Cabaret, chile and best Chinese dishes in city. trying to enforce provisions of charter, and did not reappoint him at expiration of his term.) The booklet containing the record of the Mayor's fulfillment of his platform pledges will be put in circulation about Feb. 1, and will be used in a campaign to induce voters, particularly business men, to sign cards indorsing him for re-election, CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR- RHAL DEAFNESSS AND HEAD NOISES. If you know someone who is troubled with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, cut out this formula, and hand it to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. Recent experi- ments have proved conclusively that Catarrhal Deafness. head noises, etc., were the direct cause of constitutional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers. etc.. merely ME with the com- . ever, effect a per- mulated. and which has «a lief that deafness will soon be 1 a r below in understandable form, 1 — can treat themselves in ure * me at little 0 Secure from your gree 1 oz. rare ake one table- stir unt four times day. 8 GERMAN U. TELLS O OF 1 a ESCAPE. FROM ENEMY DESTROYER Vessel Only 2000 Meters Distant When Order Is Given to Dive—Shells Fall all-Around Until “Save in Ocean. HAT peculiar sensations filled me. We were at war—the most in- Sane war ever fought! And now I am a commander on a U-boat! I said to myself: “You submarine, you under- sea but, you faithful U- which had obediently and faithfully carried me thousands of miles and will still carry me many thousand miles You are a commander of a submarine which scat- ters death and destruction in the ranks of the enemy, which carries death and hell fire in its bosom, and which rushes through the water like a thoroughbred. What are you searching for in the cold, dark night? Do you. think about honor and success? Why does my eye stare so steadily into the dark? Am I think- ing about death and the innumerable mines which are floating away off there in the.dark? Am I thinking about ene- my scouts. which are seeking me? „No! It is nerves and foolish senti- ments born of foolish spirits. I am not thinking about that. Leave me alone and don't bother me. I am the master. It is the duty et my nerves to obey. Can you hear the melodious song from below you weaklings? Are you so dull within you? Do you not know the stim- bulating power which the thin metal voice below can inspire within you? ‘This song brings greetings to you from a distance of 1200 miles and through 1200 miles it comes to you. Ahead we must look, we must force our eyes to pierce the darkness on all sides.“ The spyglass flies to the eye. is a flash in the west. A light! „Hey, there! Hey! There is something over there That is no ordinary light. What about it?’ a Lieut. Petersen was looking through his night glasses at the light. „J believe he is signalling,“ he said excitedly.. The light flashes contin- ually to and fro. I hope it is not a scout ship trying to speak with some- one. Enemy Ship 300 Meters Ahead. Hardly had the Lieutenant uttered these words when we all three jumped as if electrified because certainly in our immediate neighborhood flashed before us several quick lights, giving signals which, undoubtedly came for the ship second in line which was signalling to dur first friend. “Great God! An enemy ship! more than 300 meters ahead!“ claimed to myself. “Hard starboard! highest speed ahead! stations! In a subdued voice I called my com- mands down the tower. The phonograph in the crew room stopped abruptly. A hasty, eager run- ning was discernible through the entire boat as each one hurried to his post. The boat immediately obeyed the rud- der and was flying to starboard. Be- tween the two hostile ships there was a continuous exchange to signals. “God be praised it is so dark! I ex- claimed with a deep breath as soon as the first danger had passed. “And to think that a fellow had toh} betray his presence by his chattgring signals just as we were about 434 right into his arms,“ was the answe This time we could truly say that tins good God, Himself, had charge of the rudder. The engineer — on the re BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwerds’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ is’ Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ deter- mination not to treat liver and bowel ‘complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the ood that calomel does, but have no d after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calo- mel. * take hold of the trouble and quick *— it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth ? etimes plays havoc with So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. — qt ms et fae and that ng come from ion and a disordered liver, Take . Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “1 and “heavy.” Note how — “clear” clouded brain and how perk up” the spirits. —— . N Tablet Co., Columbus, O. Black Silk Vtove Bolick 3107 : Not I ex- Both engines at To the diving The Post-Dispatch today prints the second instalment of Baron von und’ bu Peckelsheim’s remarkable narrative of a hunti war submarine, the first instalment of which was That instalment told of the sinking of a Bri Seven neutral ships had been permitted to go their way, and of the joy of the crew that at last they had been able to strike at England. The narrative will be continued in the Post-Dispatch until completed. By Baron Spiegel von Und Zu Peckelsheim. (Captain-Lieutenant.in the Imperial German Navy, Commander of U-202.) (Copyright, 1017, by Jchn &. ge by a German ted last Sunday. merchantman, after Wheeler, Inc.) N which leads from the “central” the conning tower. “May I go to the engine room. Herr Captain-Lieutenant?“ It was not permissible for bim to leave his diving station, the central,“ which is situated in the center of the boat, without special permission. “Yes, Herr Engineer, go ahead down and fire up hard! I replied. . The thumping of the heavy oil motors became stronger, swelled higher and higher, and, at last, became a long up to and faint-hearted that it doés not echo} There’ drawn out roar, and entirely drowned the sound of the occasional jolts which always were qistinctly discernible when going at slower speed. One truly felt how the boat exerted its strength to the utmost and did every thing; within its power. We had put ourselves on another course which put the anxiously signal- ling Britishers obliquely aport of our stern, and rushed with the highest speed for about ten minutes until their lights became smalier and weaker, we then turned point by point into our former course, and thus slipped by in a large half circle around the hostile ships. “Just as a cat around a bow! of hot oatmeal, said Lieut. Petersen. No, my dear friend,” I said laugh-’ ingly, it doesn't entirely coincide. The cat always comes back, but the oatmeal is too hot for us in this case. Or do you think that I sg to circle around those two rascals hours?“ “Preferably not, Herr Captain-Lieu- tenant, it could turn out badly.” “Both engines in highest speed for- ward, let the crew leave the diving sta- tions, place the guards!” I ordered. Another Vessel Is Sighted. ‘The danger had passed. Normal con- ditions at night again could be resumed, But before morning set in we again ex- perienced all kinds of adventures, ‘The night was as if bewitched, There was no sleep worth mentioning. I had hard- ly, towards ten o'clock, re@ehed my comfortable little nest where the sailor Shultes, our own considerate cup bear- er“ had spread on my miniature writ- ing desk the most tempting delicacies of preserves and fruit together with a bottle of claret, when a whistle sounded in the speaking tube on the wall right close to my head: “Whee-e!” it shrieked, high, ingly and alarmingly. I jumped up, pulled out the stopper and put in the mouthpiece. „Hello!“ „Two points’ from starboard a white light!“ I grapped my cap and gloves and rush sternward through the deck officer's room, petty officer’s room, and crew room, each one narrower than the other. I hurried through the “central” up the narrow stairway. Now 1 reached my place. , : “Where?” There! Lieut. on guard, pointed out. points star board!“ “It ig a steamer. One | gee the red aide lantern. our course.’ I put my binoculars to the eye and "EY! looked for many seconds for the light. The officer on guard was right. Be- sides the white lantern, one could see a deep red light. The ship therefore was travelling towards the left and would pehetrat- Groning, who was “About throes can already It is crossing A narrow strip of the moon had ap peared from out of the sea and was wrestling with the darkness of the right. The result was not much. Tre strip of the moon was too small for that. Still it was not 80 dark as be- fore. | “Don't let it come too close to us!“ I ordered. “And get clear in right time. We cannot under any circumstances be seen by it. because then they would know in England from which direction to expect us. Now nearly every steam- er has a wireless. Groning changed the course to port untii he had the steamer completely to the left. “Too bad we can't take it with us.” he said. “No, you know, for a night attack this ig not the right place. Here so many neutral steamers travel, and an error can easliy be made.“ It was shortly after 10 o'clock. At 11:00, 12:40, 1:30, 3:16 and 5 o'clock 1 again heard the whistling ““Whee-e!" n, the speaking tube by my bunk. Each time 1 had to jump out of some dream, consti | ales within a fraction of a second that my presence was desired upstairs, cap and gloves and rush 2 * page : 111 cross our course. I have to deviate a Uttle subject for the purpose of Omega for a U-boat more so when we a nerves to us mean * 8 to nat 4 sion, strength, will and : The nerves are valuable and to | them in good condition is of the est importance and an obligation 's duty during a voyage. There we sit, hour after hour. in t conning tower. Beneath ia the aes complicated mechanism the genius 0 man has ever created. And all there are the most craftily-c instruments for the purpose of ing that create. Mines, nets, explosives, and sharp keels are our enemies, at any moment, may send us hig! the air, or thousands of meters into @& ocean. Everywhere .periis lurk. whole sea is a powder barrel. For all this there is only one nerves! . To make the right decision at the: moment is the first and of U science. One glance must determine the position. In the second a decision must be made the commands carritd out. A hesitation may be fatal. I can give an example of this om the very morning I speak of. It was three minutes after 6 ofc! and within about half an hour the i would rise. And yet the gea and th sky float together in the colorless d and permit one only to imagine, 9 see, that partition wall—the } | Unceasingly our binoculars gray dusk of daybreak when carefully draw it tl taking one This will cleanse dirt and — nds et ich cost so much labor % 2 * A 3 * ee: peed

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3 ; . 2 J 2 1 1 A 3 2 > * 7 ‘ ‘ 9 : N 0 * 22 „„ — 8 Broadway last night. He was picked up | T unconscious and sent to the ‘city hos- pital, where it was found that was fractured. nh on 5 Smell. — at the: wer, 67 years old, ng at the Haven House, 108 North dway. — in front ined 2 South „that's Dr. Belre Pine Tar Honey for coughs and colds, can always recognize es by the ou Bell and formula on Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey has Scan a We acs and effective remedy for coughs and colds in thousands 52 of homes for many years. The soothing healing 7 pine balsams relieve the cough, kill the germ and wt up the cold. For croup, grippe and all bronchial affections. 3 druggist, 25c. a bottle. Bells Pine lar Honey | Dr r. . Coughs and Colds | for= „ 0, 1 want what | ask for- TCHEN ENZER ve tried them all; It’s me best at any price.” — There Are Many Uses for the 7 /aluable Tonic-Stimulant Duffy’s COUGHS AND COLDS weaken the system and open the way for more serious ills if neg- lected. The prompt treatment of a cough or cold with Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as di- rected, usually brings relief and may often fore- stall grip and pneumonia. BRAIN FAG is usually the result of over- work, causing mental and physical depression. The use of a mild tonic-stimulant such as Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey stirs the vital or- gans to activity and helps the system to throw off the poisons accumulated in all parts of the body. l EMERGENCIES frequently W (usually in the night when least expected) requiring im- mediate relief, and when a physician is not available. The use of Dyffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in an emergency assures prompt relief it.is a stirhulant made for medicinal use only. It is dependable—it is pure. CONVALESCENCE or the period of recov- ery from illness is usually a trying experience. The system being in a run-down condition does not ‘always respond with desired effect. The ue of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as directed, assists in strengthening the system by its stim. ulating action and may be retained by the most sensitive stomach. LD AE does not necessarily mean ‘a state bot feebleness. Nature's machine merely slows up * ry Sa and the use of the mild tonic- j Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, as di- "ee ac erates — ee "the str "to — et ereby assis stomach aces: its i important duties. e to many, but the water 1 food, ve o and caus 2 is ob- action of Di >t taken as J tuted for the former ineffective method his skull ) ADVOCATED a4 COMMERCIAL CLUB ; 2 E AA REI Tt Dr. Isidor Loeb and Frederick N. Judson Discuss Needed Re- ~ forms in Missouri. Thirty-six members of the Missouri Legislature accepted invitations of the Commercial Club of St. Louis to its din - ner at the St. Louis Club last night, at which Dr. Isidor Loeb, dean of the School of Commerce and Administration of the Missouri University, and Fred- erick N. Judson of St. Louis spoke on taxation, but only three members at- tended. The club, which had arranged for the legislators to be its guests from the time they left Jefferson City until their re- turn, received no explanation of their absence. The three who attended were Senator Conway Elder and Representa- tive E. J. Hogan of St. Louis, and Rep- resentative James N. Sharp of Bates County, who was here with a committee to gather information relative to the St. Louis — of Appeals and its docket. The failure of the other legislators to attend the dinner was due to me doubt as to the legality of their per- mitting anyone to pay their expenses for the trip from Jefferson City and return in the manner proposed by the Commercial Club. Tax Reforms iscussed. Dr. Loeb spoke on the necessity for enactment of a law creating a State tax commission to administer the laws) on taxation, especially with respect to the uniform and correct assessment of property. Judson emphasized the neces- sity for classification of property for taxation, and a mortgage recording ‘ax. Discussion by Louis P. Aloe, President of the Board of Aldermen; Assessor Frank Schramm and J. Lionberger Da- vis, the new President of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, followed. Dr. Loeb outlined the general proper- ty taxation system of Missouri, and saß! it worked well before property became so complex and values so difficult to de- termine. He said there could be no | sification, which he defined as adapta- W }and of this, the mortgage | produced 33. 704, 648. uniformity in taxation throughout the State without uniformity in assessment, and declared two tax commissions whith investigated this subject found the rates of assessment varied in each of the 114 counties, some being 20 per cent of ac- tual values, and others, on some clasa New Coats and colors, for Southern or at-home wear, in silk and the new wooled weaves — $5.98 to $70.50 iy $4725 to THOMAS W. GARLAND- New Dresses New Dresses of : Georgette and cle tions. Dresses of serge: sills George — and sports — 89 409.1113 du io — AN 2 AM 1000 yards Cuneta Scrims and Volles; wed and ecru; mill lengths;. special, yard.... Children’s Flan- nelette Sleeping Garments and Nig htsah irte: “broken sizes; at * * — N — a ne, ans" ae * * ae ; ee ert 1 Men's om Blue Cham shirts Made of genuine K and Blue Bell Cham collar attached; sizes 15 t 16%; While they last. $1.50 Sweat Men's blue and weight 25 8 * ee > | while 11 ivy they last at. Red or blue; slightly imper- fect; your choice at And sf hawls; slightly soiled; special Thurs- day at, each Wash Goo 1500 Yards Remr eales Pongees, Ging etc.; values up to 15¢; 2 choice, Silks, Silk Mercerized Poplins, ete.; values up to 45e; choice, yd. R. M. C. Croc Cotton Mereerized; all numbers; white or eeru; 10e value Mill Remn ts L Cork Linoleum, Fev „ ‘a 3 4 * X. a * 1 3 «

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; 1 , re — 4 He 2 3 4 * > 5 : 285 57 N * a 3 f : 8 . 8 eh va 7 ** * ae 4 ‘ 5 S OR: - a - a i 4 4 8 * 3 4 * 8 7 4 * 0 1 N Pete K * 61 ah a 7 7 1 eae * — n ne 4 * * * * r * — * . — . 1 ¥ vy 0 . 7 — Wr . 1 27 — Te 7 ra g * 1 3 2 5 e > a “a 4 ais _ 8 9 " 8 tos — > oe - ‘ . ‘ ' 8 : * — . a ae ee 5 se N ee 9 2 „ pee. Ne Neg ee 3 . — 5 ‘ es ot Peat * 8 or ‘ 4 a x Yin athe 4 n ’ We Bey — * ps 8 * e 8 * ＋ 1 2 24 3 1 AD — —— ee eee 1 eee ee ae te a oe a * n a - . . * r ˙ eee r * „ „ 2 * PLO TE, — — Ate ele 3 oS eR see oer 2 a S 7 27 3 * ee 7 1 a . ge : + b | — — | BERND, Jan. 24-—The coal crisis, arising from the decision of Germany to abrogate the convention in regard | a to imports, is increasing in gravity daily in Switzerland. The political so long to me. The destroyer, which] department has decided to take a | was not more than 2000 meters distant| census of all stocks of fuel and any a : from us, has, of course, seen us, andj concealment will be punished by im- - t You Like is speeding for us as fast as her 40,000-| prisonment and a fine of 20,000 francs 1 * ; horsepower could drive her. From the ($4000). guns mounted on her bow flash one shot | -The, Federal Council has authorized — — — a 1 after another almed to dest t ints. . ; roy us. he gas plants to fix the amount of | Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets] Good God! If. he Only does not hit! Sas each consumer may burn dally. : U Your Stomach and Just one little hit and we are lost! Al.? T~ylyEEy N a rot Worry. ready the water splashes on the outside ; \ : - of the conning tower up to the das Valued Home Remedies 7 , : - Q. . windows, through which I th . — r see the dark ' , ; > : A Pac Sent FREE on Request. } ghost, streaking straight for us. It is 4 8 lie r 1 | | | | ss : de indigestion, weak stom-|‘erifving to hear the shetis bursting at!) HOW tO Relieve Rheumatism | ; | and similar names ply mean n the water. At sounds like After each meg! and at bedtime take Pape: B itd 1 5 , | . st the supply of digestive juices is la trip hammer against a steel plate, 2 tabjespoontul ot the following home- . } . Pca of pe popular and practical fabric || pe se . * 8 : * sé ; ek: uate | ) | rsey cloth,” and priced at 1 That is where Stuart’s and closer and closer come the metallic made edicine used all over the United States and noted for its remarkable re- sp a Tablets come in by up- crashes. The ree is getting our sults. Relief begins after first dose: | * 5 N ° 1 r e ith VFC io tae): : 1 $ | 75 $ i — 5 * * 7 a sina re + „ „ „ 6 „„ * „* — . > 8 * f 1 8 : 7m 8 a Toris Compound ....... 1 ounce | 10. 12 4 * Bt — to | — 1 7 28 5 8. trembles. Then the deceitful. daylight} Simple Elixir | 25 „ disappears from the conning tower win.|. This formula formerly called tor a dow. The boat obeys the diving rudder ne ge ee A —— * — A | ee ‘al; i — — 10 "THE almost universal interest in skating as wellasother | | 4 31 1 * ate and submerges into the sea. A reddish-yellow light shi | — — 21 around us, the anatase os the * To End Coughs — , 4 sports has.developed the need for smart ae —— ee eter which measures our depth, points 0 The following formula, easily mixed at In this showing are garments that meet this call in a splen- Sa to eight ome, makes one of the quickest cough | | 5 5 1 > — — er- meters, 10 meters, cemédies- Ghinheabls,otien @nfing the | , did way, and show a Chvergny. of clever styles that will : worst cough in a day. Take a teaspoon- | immediately win approval. Sa in ; > Ul as Often as necessary: ) g ve in the Infinite Océan. ful as oft The -garments are made from ht or What a happy, un na .| Glycerine i * ‘ . eion te know that you are hiding deep ta | SUES SYPW vcccoecccewesces en Tomorrow is the First Day of the Inspection Days in the. ahbe mnas the infinite ocean! The heart, which had (“Concentrated Pine“) All the warited high shades, sach tastes. ‘the wi gh shades, : as eue re Me, I Enjoy My Meals 2 — me er e these long 2 sugar syrup is made by — a a .® ö rr sounds becau t d ti six heaping tab! fuls of granulate Serr Walle Ihave Staats pe: | Sounds, Doce ve It had no ttine to beat,| x Reaping tablespoonfuls of eransiated e ru ary | e of urniture gold, apple green, rose and blue are shown. will eat a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Our boat sinks deeper and deeper. It his 1 — i | In addition to the style attractiveness of these garments, there ; 4 e after each meal and one just obeys, as does a faithful horse, the matic printed in red on outside. , O-R-I-G-I-N-A-L , y 3 f eb bed, you will learn 2 pressure of a rider’s knees, F Bi is an added feature in the extreme value of tailoring and material, et there is no harm in your meals. — 1 „ Pe “aa 4 rost- ites, Corns, Sore Feet N order that our patrons may gain the fullest advantage from this Other Sport Suits are shown; 2 at a to ie td 0 Third Floor. * "The reason is clearly plain. You Bath ' ; : mem lacks the proper digestive Stern. The manometer now shows 2 5 5 great February event, we have designated three days of courtesy, ges to make your meals easily di-] ™°*"s: % meters. I had given orders in which the Furniture in this February Sale may be examined, and : ; corns, on ; we should go down to 30 meters. s ; ; 8 8 . , | Stuart’s _Dyspepsia Tablets Above us we still hear : tor frost-bites or chilblains. intending buyers can mature their plans leisurely. — ' * a | : | + n 77 é at AN. 8 a ‘ bike Pe hey 3 n . F e * n A ; sk as 10 n * ee Nay . a” + RES U vy) A) tom * 8 ee e “hea lel 11 as mi = *. x N * ** 2 ~ Oto: vine . stomach and oth the roaring The Calocide acts through the pores, re- e the er organs of and crackling in the water as if it} ™meving the cause of the trouble. ite ealthy © digestive apparatus the wher A pace — — 1 were in an impotent rage. I turned] condition, tree from swelling a puffing. Ready for this sale are 12,246 pieces of thoroughly trustworthy es: 19 13 au d smiled at the mate who i - sizes from 3 Mees N a 50c box from any drug store = ate who is stand These formulas are published by the 5 1 1 „ „„ — In with mo in the conning tower 1 e ee by the Furniture from the best makers, and including: ae d try them, or send the coupon od rn e er ’ 8 lar, $1.35 „ happy, carefree smile. I pointed up- | * 50 ee wards with my thumb. (eit eller Teed en eee _ $29,000 Worth of Chamber Suites and Pieces a 2 Do you hear it? Do you heart it?” fe ¥ Free Trial Coupon 2 * sock e ee, question, of Medicated Smoke 9 Wor Li f Od 8 — = because he heard it as plainly 0 ting Room Furniture A. Stuart Co., 248 Stuart [as I did, and all the oth board Dr ives Out Catarrh por : Bu 55 Marshall, or ga — — it, too. But the — Soul —ä— 1 15 peg one oon 2 n ree trial package still be explained be f the tre- . 000 Dining oom of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. | mendous strain on origi tonal ‘iol Try This Pleasant Herb Smoke. $1 ,900 * ode ° : Di 2 Bs F . „ — to express itself even in such a | Sent Free By Mail. 9 Plteces in Vini R Om urniture simple little question. — 5 1 toMy 2 . . a b e . All the above Furniture is offered at extraordinary price-savings, over us?“ I asked through the speak - years to the treatment of Catarrh, is the and all come in this great event, whieh is an important agency in the r 7 * ö * i dens l N 8 7 ages Wart 2 ey eS : bib + ie eee MS ee a ee n . l FE bg RS ot tee: 7 5 8 * » ing tube which led down into the “cen-| Qyiginator of a, certain combination of , . ; ; rer tral.” | * ameked in 8 pipe making of BETTER HOMES in Saint Louis and vicinity. “Sure. That could clearly pe dis- 5 : ci cate te 0 a ~ 3 4 f tinguished,“ was the short answer. 7 smoke-vapor reaches all the air (Sixth Floor.) Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged. ate and teh irts: | sizes; ay 4 7 | ER 74 7 RS OLD I was pondering over what to do next. * 1 Al 1 At first we had no choice but dive to a * a e 5 How Vinol Made Him Strong 1 Nee xe 9 these passages , = * ~ x vf Adee Balletin Aboud G2 this at $1.85 | January Clearing of 1 IW the Corset Section we | Women's Winter Underwear — — 1 — A. 93 1 * ose have d a numbe 1 odd lots of the better grade to women, depends upon the individual needs. Certain it is Corsets, and marked them that there are ample opportunities for every woman, and there ure * x — 0 eee prea reog styles and weights of garments to meet every need. = | 1 My eye is pressed to the sigh their claims by actual test. This free 160, ee i | | wife has also taken Vinol for a | ey 5 ght, and soon e soma ef the „ i) HAN NT We \ | clearaway. . — 21 — * ipe, „down condition with splendid II perceived the water was getting clearer Re 22 N * sults.” H. W. LESTER. and clearer by degrees and more trans-] smoking and also The reason. Vinol is so éfficient in] parent. I could now follow the ascent medi cal : cima There are low and medi- The following items are an index to the values in this sales N um bust styles, of plain and Women’s Union Spit Midi —＋ —— ghee — of se boat without consulting the man- wish, to continue Pega A 1 N 2 hay oon fleece lined, |i regular and med Old people ecause con- | ometer. ay ae i extra sizes, nea finish long beef and cod liver peptones, My heart was pounding with the 1 . 0 — 1 ahd — hese Special, : : r 3 aud manganese peptonates and] huntsman’s fervor, in expectation of H pai | ; 2 , dictions: Oe" aa te é te of strong web sup- Women’s “Merode”’ Union Suites, or hesvy = osphates, the most success- what I was to see at my first quick Thursday—A Very Important porters. Sizes from 20 to weight, half ie aga or high neck, elbow length or | 15 ra tonies known. glance around the horizon, because the; g arettes. Bi We wish every person in St. Louis | destroyer, which we sighted only a quar-|. Day postage. 8 f H D (Second Floor) w Merode” Und Vests. nnn NE of the most noteworthy events that we have re- : uality. Clearing at, per garment, 6 ae cently announced,,is this offering of some specially- Women’s Merode Unton Women’s Veste, low bought lots of House Dresses, all in advance Spring styles Glove 3 Auer sy * wool, large * ore with fancy and splendidly made from good quality gingham and In the Clearing Children’s Vests and Pants, ) percale. A clearing out of odd lots fleece lined—mostly all sizes in At $ 1 OO Presses of per-“ At 5 1 50 Pretty Dresses ot Adler Washable Kid, the lot. Reduced to 250 4 cale, neatly | 1 of percale and Chamois, Doe and Mocha trimmed with embroidery. | gingham, effectively trimmed in Skin Gloves, Shown in light, dark,and me- | contrasting shades of materials, wear, also Driving and dium shades. Complete range | also with embroideries. Sizes Golfing Gloves, for men, of sizes from 36 to 46. from 36 to 46. women and chil- 51 25 * 81. br r , 2 86 % Draw | (e Soiled Undermuslings — — | — 2 41 — — — ä — 1 — ; — — — — ——ͤ— ie suffering from a, weakengd, ter of an hour before, could be only] ,ufrerer from Ca ) Blown . devitalized ' condition |. scouting speck. It could belong to a] ‘armn. Asthme. Caterrbal Deatuess, or if ald try n on our guarantee to] detachment of naval scouts to protect] and address at once by postal card or umm their money if it fails to] a larger ship. In my thoughts I saw — ae , ne E Itne whole eastern horizon full of proud eater Kent & Co., Chemists.} ships under England’s flag surrounded sold in St. Louis by the] by smoke. it-Wilson Drug Co., and by all] I didn’t see anything, no matter how he drug stores in St. Louis that] carefuly I scanned the horizon. 5 dhe Vinol agency sign. Also] ‘For heaven's sake, nobody is here, the leading drug store in all Mis- 1 grumbled to myself. ri towns. “Oh, he'll surely come back, Captain,“ —_ ee said my mate with true optimism. “The | 3 a prey was too hot for him to tackle and » €', 70) now he has started to fetch a couple EMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS | more to help him.” : © package a proves it. Sold andj It certainly would be less 3 f * antee by above Vinol druggists. put in Lieut. Groning, who, full o —but still the social favorite 121211211 — 7 — — resses of for outdoor jee ee 8 percales and two-tone striped wear— many of these * of * — — — at Radical Reductions we : laid ginghams. There are { all-white pique, others of very ; 2 shout sen” ae * rn s CREPE DE CHINE and Satin Camisoles and Corset Covers, ans a x — 72 5 ‘ pectations, was standing half way up + My HE AE, AR Ya abo a b> a bm a be ob ney f the tower to 7 7. n H A 2 lot — * I for * — ti 1 American—“The Follies.” Boyt erm, rie 5 set polly on — a reg | 70 ealth reales an ng s, all prettily made and guatan s0 for other leading 3 ee eee F.. r ee ee 48 oe 7 g 2 back t ral col iced at 3 . to . c a a agreed. With that sort of a nuisance, 5 mp waar 1 e specially priced a 8 b 3. 4 — 1 Main Pier) equipped as they are with so many ma- tt gradually—almost amper- 5 2 8 chines for our destruction, it would be ibly. Keepe st lustrous. very disagreeable to make their ac- quaintance. If they come, it is best to disappear. It fe not worth the risk, We seg 3 Clearing Women’s Dress Slippers * — 1 — n — — 2 25 19 * — — — eee In the Downstairs Store A Sale of nave many more important duties ahead Hay. Newark, N. J of us. T¥/would be too bed to spell ®| __WOLFF.WILSON_ DRUG CO. F Theeliy's sling. ws lve envied rere Sentosa Charming Silk Dresses good torpedo on such trash.’ —— MTOR — es of women’s dne Dress Glippers, including brense and At the same time I Sheltie wee ant Lid, patent leather and gold and silver brad, ‘Thepe are in as to get a better observation through T * * reggie Aten o number of wealed effects. | the periscope and once more look SCIATICA AND They — the beckon es of sample pairs. $ .00 ' at 2 around the horizon. I suddenly ob- served in the northeast a peculiar, dark DEEP-SEATED In the aggregate lot there are cloud of smoke. I. therefore, did not all sizes, with Rand- turned soles se. ay a few short commands throush RHEUMATIC PAINS ON and French heel, at the @ 1 e yee aft : in pink, event, which offers Silk Dresses that are striking in be the new tu : 47. NN 2 a en “added speed, went to Probably ho affliction is more ee whet oe, . > Women’s Boudotr Slippers, : : or responsible for more intense suffering ‘5 9 ; , meet the smoke cloud. “ne than rheumatism. Thousands of other- — rns — A lr with 2 appearanee and stylishly tailored. ye? wise robust persons drag through e life n ’ sizes, Kline’s Ad in a Bird’s ny a of misery and agony. , : air, $1.00 There are about 250 stunning garments—some of them I. D. Kline, general manager Here is a new treatment that is caus- \ (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) : | St. Louis women's apparel store, is ing a genuine stir among the doctors: “ proudly showing to visitors in his pri- simply get. a bottle of Moone’s Emerald ; hotograph of a bird’s nest Ou and apply to the affected parts. It's |i Free Advice on Foot T roubles . tag dangling from it. The easy and pleasant to use, and there is no with a Kline's doubt but what the r stubborn and A Scholl expert ie here to give free advice on on ee yield quickly ay nest was discovered in the top of a tree its power- ments and to correct any discomforts that may severe cases The string attached to] ful, penetrating influence. The frst ap. f the feet. Free stereopticon lecture is given eac in Forest Park. ey tion brings bi relief. All good rom , a bird from afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Sixth Fioor. the tag had been carried by a have it, mt yeu gan be gure 9 the ground and became i bang inj & 3 . gen “Orthopedic Shoes for W sllowing the tag to hang in and 1 1 from near by the cam „ WOS-e Grek ew Se See 08 i owever, they are neat a and con- ta? read. “Even — * s subord name “Kline’s’ could be * euch features as anatomic rel aes ther irds advertise us,” is Kiine’s com- | arch it-in arch su — com sting ge —_ ＋ A to give the fullest — ‘in tootwear. Prices are $4.50 to $7.50. (Main Floor.) * ~ ; : — —— i . +t g . x iid 5 * 8 a * ss * ; turn acts as a * fog ¥ z A ~ 2 8 (tre. * Bae 1 a eat * 1 laxative to the 1 7 . ek Dp... 2 5 * 8 ‘Persie + 111 2. Absolutely Removes r were | Indigestion. One package pling up tart victories, ded bere ves'er-] proves it, 25cat all druggists,

Page 6

me corn, root afid all, lifts right out — Pate 5 Can * 9 Says they destroy efficiency but lifted right out now. Many large retail establishments now insist that every employee have cornless feet, because one cannot ap- pear pleasant before a patron or be fully ficient when the brain is con- stantly remindful of these painful pests The simpteat method known to get relief is to apply a few drops of freezone directly upon the tender, aching corn, which promptly relieves soreness and soon the entire without pain. A quarter ounce of freezone will cost very little at any drug store, but ue is sufficient to remove every hard or Soft corn or callus from one’s feet. This drug is gummy but dries in a moment and seems to just shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or 5 women here—ADV. Sa 2 5 1 : se . 2 ate, ; 1 of N op pressed humanity after her in. This should interest many men and * Cremation en to neni People In. 1885 there were 28 Cremations in America; more than 2000 in 1900, and in 1913, the last year for which records are complete, 10,183 le in the United tes chose that their bodies be cremated. . HE trend in fiver of cremation i growing rapidly, The process 4 8 ae the elements of our earthly bodies to nature —to the sunlight and 8 , the air—in a way that is sanitary and ents of human love, and — accord with the doctrines of Chris- ane. Frances Willard said © ae in providing for ber body to he -eremated she was serving the cause had tried to h, asi serve it D. ore A realization of the shocking dese- a 53 ic * iy ay +3 4. r * ; a are 5 5 Religion and Cremation . 4 “eration that burial in the earth brings upon the bodies of our dead, leads - thinking people to accept the custom of ¢remation with a feeling of grate- kul relief. Free Booklet 5 Every man and woman who values th, life—and cherishes the wel- | fare of loved ones—should read this . booklet 5 Written by three ministers of tho t, Catholic and Hebrew Learn the beautiful truths Just write—a pos- tal will do, and ask for the free book - and Cremation.’?’ Religion Write — ng “MISSOURI CREMATORY ASS N, eas 2: 450 Granite Bldg., St. Louis, Mo, | Inquiries from . St. Louis aleo in- ‘ —— 1916, Ruebel-Brown, Inc. The Orrine treatment for breaking wp the Drink Habit can be used with dlute confidence. It destroys all for whiskey, beer or other l- coholic stimulants. Thousands have Uy used it and have been i to lives of sobriety and use- If you fail ‘to get results n Orrine after a trial, your money be refunded. "Orrin is prepared in two forms: — secret treatment; Orrine No. 2 mtary treatment. Costs only 2 Dex. Ask for booklet. Wolff- in Drug Co., 6th st. and Wash- 1 av., St. Louis, Mo.; Charles F. East St. Louis, Til. —ADV. : 10 R SKIN" ATION ae “POST-OISPATCH oe ee ue” a * 7 a 2 Pe | Fra DDENTIFED BY A NEW YORK CLERK Toronto Broker Picked Out on Street Here as Man Who Passed Forged Checks. A New York jewelry clerk today in e Circuit Attorney’s office, said that = had picked Alexander P. Macauley out, among passers-by at Broadway and Locust street, as the man who passed two forged checks in New York Dec. 23. Macauley, a Toronto mining. broker, says he arrived at the Hamilton oHtel, St. Louis, on that day. He is under $10,- 000 bond, on charges of forgery and of being a fugitive, and a hearing on his extradition, which is requested by the New York authorities, is to be held be- fore Gov. Gardner in Jefferson City to- morrow. The checks passed in New York on the 23d were of the kind known to the police as Christmas Keough checks, and were for $200 each, and drawn on the Canadian Bank of Commerce, To- ronto. The checks were cashed in The- odore B. Starr's jewelry store, and the firm sent its clerk, Hammond Mueller, here to view Macauley. Mueller wa staken by policemen ,to the Broadway corner, at a time when the policemen know that Macauley would soon be passing, on his way from his la wyer's office. He was told to pick the man who passed the checks from among those who should pass. He wait- ed a considerable time, then saw Ma- cauley approaching, and at once said he was the man. No new charge against Macauley re- sulted from the jewelry clerk's identifi- cation. Circuit Attorney McDaniel said he would go to Jefferson City and urge the Governor to grant the extradition to New York. Macauley has employed a private de- tective agency to collect evidence in his behalf, to bé presented to the Governor to prove an alibi. He declares,.as he has done since his arrest, that the case is one of mistaken identity. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week Dresden Fruit Stollen, 15c. 200 PER CENT COMMON STOCK BETHLEHEM STEEL DIVIDEND Shareholders to Be Asked to Ratify co . tion; “Magnificent Melon,” Says Wall Street. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Shareholders of che Bethlehem Steel Corporation vill be asked at a special meeting on Feb. 14 to ratify their directors’ fecommenda- tion to increase the common stock of the company from $15,000,000 to $60,000,- 000 to provide for a common stock divi- dend of 200 per cent. The directors also increased the com- mon stock dividend from 7% per cent to 10 per cent quarterly and offered the common stockholders the right to sub- scribe to $15,000,000 new stock at par on a basis of share for share -of their present holdings. This bonus was declared in Wall street today to be one of the most “‘mag- nificent melons’ ever distributed by an industrial corporation. The declaration of the bonus, Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the corpora- tion, explained, was made possible by the corporation's immense earnings in 1916, which amounted to $61,717,329, com- pared with $23,782,784 in 1915. $4—-TOLEDO & RETURN—$4 Jan. 26 & 27, via Clover Leaf Rout Good in sleeptng cars. 415 Olive st. ee N LINE'S SUIT fon $1.80 BRIDGE FARE IS UP Denositions Taken in Action Against Clerk Who Refuses to Pay More Than 5 Cents to Gross, River. Depositions are being taken today in a suit for $1.80 brought by the St. Louis Electric Terminal Co., operating the McKinley bridge, against Arthur Woer- heide, 186 Eliot avenue, a bookkeeper for the Commonwealth Steel Co. It is alleged Woerheide owes this amount to the company, he having refused to pay more than five cents of the 10-cent fare across the bridge, recently authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. Woerhelde was arrested a few days ago when he'dropped five pennies into the fare box on a car between St. Louis and Granite City, and refused, as he had done on previous trips, to pay more. Judge Hogan in Police Pourt held that his/action whe not a disturbance of the peace, and discharged him. The papers in the suit Were filed in Justice Grass- muck’s court, 4108 Easton avenue. When the McKinley System obtained a franchise to enter St. Louis it agreed that the fare between this city and Granite City should be five cents. St. Louis Luach Room Open tomorrow in new location, 10th and Locust, 2d floor, Kinloch Building. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. On Liver, Stomach and Bowels. WOULD PROHIBIT SUNDAY BALL GAMES AND MOVIES Introduced ite Legislature te Pat a Stop te All Amusements on Sabbath. JEFFERSON CITW, Jan. %.—Repre- sentative Houston of Chariton County today introduced a bill prohibiting Sun- day baseball games, Sunday motion pic- ture shows and all forms of amusements on Sunday. : Houston’s bill provides a fine of $600 and & mouths’ imprisonment for viola tion. children a whole 5107000 8 CITY, Mo., Jan. %.—George O. Marshall, 33, formerly a bookkeeper ticnal Bank here, was arrested late yes. terday on a Federal warrant charging embezzlement. The alleged shortags. according to District Attorney Wilson is slightly more than $15,000, although the warrant in its formal statement charges only the absconding with $100. Bank officials declared Marshall lost money attempting to cover up” specu- lation on wheat. Marshall pleaded aot guilty before a Federal commissioner. CANNOT WORK OR PLAY When you are Yun down in health so that it impairs the efficiency of your work as well as your power to enjoy the pleasures of life it is time that you gave Dr., Williams’ Pink Pills a trial. The condition that doctors describe as general debility when they describe it ate all is 0 of the experience of most physicians until the blood has be called anemia. Unless this’ condi- tion of bloodlessness has been reached you simply complain of failing energy, loss of appetite, constipation, lack of ambition and animation. If you are well-to-do your physician will probably advise a change of climate. If not, he will tell you there is noth- ing muc& the matter with you. He means that there is no organic. trou- ble. But the blood is thin and the whole system lacks tone. The blood goes everywhere, practically, and im- proving the quality of the blood by using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, tones up the whole body, improves the ap- petite, quickens the step and puts a new punch in life generally. Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by your own druggist, or will be sent direct by 2 Dr. Williams edicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., at fifty cents a box. — ADV. No Red Tape O open a savings account at Missouri’s Oldest Bank, Step up to Window 14, pass your deposit through to the teller and say ‘‘Savings Account.’’ He will give you a signature card to. sign, then a pass book with the amount of your deposit duly entered—and that’s all there is to it! One Dollar, One Minute and No Red Tape open a Savings Account BOATMEN’S BANK BROADWAY AND OLIVE Open Saturdays Till 7 P. M. 150 MEN WANTED to learn the automobile and 3 tractor trade: big demand for 8 chauffeurs and mecha help you start a business cs, your own. COLVIN AUTOMOBILE INST., 2811 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. BEST LIVER AND BUWEL GATHARTIC FOR WHOLE FAMILY ‘Cascarets’’ regulate women, men ind children without injury. Take when bilious, colds, headachy, for bad breath, sour stomach, ORK WHILE YOU SLEEF Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts, castor oil or dangerous calomel, why don’t you keep Cascarets handy in your home? Cascarets act on the liver and bowels so gently you don't realize you have taken a cathartic, but they act thoroughly and can be depended upon when a good liver and bowel cleansing is necessary— they move the bile and poison from the bowels without griping and sweeten the stomach. You eat one or two at night like candy and you wake up feeling fine, the Aap ai Sy | biliousness, bad breath, coated tongue, sour stomach, constipation or bad cold disappears. Mothers should give cross, sick, feveriah or bilious they are harmless and nd sate fe 7 — or the little folks. AD v ~ LEELA NR ER — % ip ek = ] — » — and savings teller at the Security 1 1 4 EAS 9 1 3 55 ae SEE The Entire Stock of Droge become so impoverished that it can | It is the offering of values $ 95 like these that has established men's confidence in this Shop. To the general store service For Suits and Overcoats which every store owes to the rhed originally public, this great organization 8 s F $25 up to Suits oe Trousers F. ancy Vests Dress Suits _Gabardines ' Raincoats of Specialty Shops adds a per- sonal touch so unique and dif- ficult of imitation that it is still an exclusive feature here. see aS 6 el — \ 1 4 ee re: | 5 Bea) i gle See 7 oe ‘ $ ; 21 — ö 25 —— — ä Sale Here Tomortaw: 88 8 We bought the, entire stock of Droege- Lane, this city, that’s all th is to the story, men, except that the merchandise is well up to the ‘Vandervoort Standard’ and our clearance margin is too small to allow exchanging, orediting or sending any garments on approval. — Every Garment Is N. ew This Seh and the styles and sizes are ‘various and comp last Also Included, Is a Splendid Line of : Vests, Trousers and Slip-ons Your Choice for $ 322 Fancy patterned or neatly striped or checked vests, in a variety of . 3 particularly pleasing designs and a host of dress vests. The trousers are mostly in neat stripes with a few solid blues. vou can probably match that perfectly good coat you were about to discard. These slip-ons are a better grade of bombazine and are more care- fully rubberized and more carefully made than usual. Made in tan only. Men’s Neckwear Full shapes with wide flowing ends—all colors. $1.00 and $1.50 Ties x Special at 75c Men's Clothing Shop—First Floor. * Underwear Prices Down These Are Surely. Great Warm Union Suits, of me- Hat Prices dium and heavy-weight lisle | f n g And they re all Soft Hats, too, and all salesmen’s samples cotton, wool and wool mixture t that, uldn 't close them out at sizes 34, 36, 44, 46, 48 and hee wees. ee $ 1 00 50 —have been reduced and We are arranging our Men's Shop so that you can get a grouped under one price. Up to $3.50 qualities complete outfit with your suit and coat, and at the same pro- portionate saving, consequently: $1.25 During Thursday, Friday and Saturday only we offer our (Swiss-ribbed Union Syits, for- regular line of $2.00 and $3:00 Soft and Stiff Hats, as follows: merly priced from $3.50 upward, ure All sizes and all popular shades~-brown, green, gray, tan and also included in this sale at $1.25.) black $3,00 Hats are now $2.25 A limited quantity of Shirts and Drawers—broken sizes of the 75c $2.00 Hats are now $1.50 Men's Hat Shop—First Floor. to $3.00 qualities—are now marked 280 to 81 Men's Shop— First Floor. Pa This Splendid Sale 1 Continues Stop by after you get that Beit Coat and look at these Shirts. Dress, Plain, Pleated, Soft, rt striped, Plaid Flannel and Outing ina gree variety of colors are e fast a, prices: Shirts up to $1. 50 + for... * | Shirts up to $2. 00 for, . Shirts up to $2. 50 tor. he ‘Shirts up to $3. 50 tor. 81.8 : Shirts up to $5.00 for. . @a 2 Men's Shop—First Floor: e And Something Unusual for the Women, Too! : All-linen Glove-size Hand- kerchiefs with hand-embroid- ered corners; all-white or dainty colors. Each 23e Men's all-pure-linen Hem- stitched Initialed Handker- chiefs. Thursday s Special, Fresh Strawberry Baskets 30c a Half.- dozen. Bake Shop— First Floor. there is no set run of sizes. A» 50 Fine Winter Coats Reduced 4 Thursday’s feature for women is this coat sale. There are 50 beautiful Winter} Coats—no two alike —offered in a special sale at 29% discount, All styles and colors are included but, of course, , The original prices are on the coats, but, when you find the coat you want, you subtract one-fourth. Prices Range From $39.50 to $185 All Less 25% Coat Shop—Third Floor. ge Aan High Cue and Chinese Ornaments Broken Lois Characterize the New Millinery | of Waists 100 New Spring Hats have just come in and they are just as full of new style and new color as they can be. : 2 fi The shapes are so diversified that it will be easy for you to find a becoming hat. The colors are dark in the satins and the Lisere-and-straw com- binations, but in the Sports Hats they run to futuristic shades, The trimmings are mostly Chinese ornaments of beading, jet or w mMotirs. $5 And the — is but ‘Millinery Shop—Third Floor. values turn-back cuffs; all to $6.95 to $20.00 values Tickets on Sale Here for Diaghileff Ballet Russe, at Odeon, January 30. Cashiers Desk—First Floor. * 200 Tailored Shirts of linen and corded voile, with two-in-one collar and sizes. Values up 75. Fine hand-embroidered Lingerie Waists, slightly soiled and mussed—up Waiste—tucked and lace- ightly soiled and mussed from e N sizes and up to = 0 Sale of Waists All Odds and Ends and $1.00 7 $2.95 and $3.75 85.00 Waist Shop—Third Floor. Special Sale of 4 White Coral Bead Necklaces 1 They are in the wanted © raduated style and have ox . Fold clasps. * One 10t—18 to 20 nen strandse—is specially at One Beads 1 40 to Aae that are the regular $ been pen $7.50 . — 2 has been cially priced One lot in sine * > * strands — values—has ‘been priced, this sale, at Alse Amber Bead\ Necklaces in pn graduated Kyle are . with hgold-filled “bac ae «= nw Plas priced a — * Fae - Me 1 7 : 2 : ame — * 5 * New 1 ngs—all colors—are priced at 61.26 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. 8 as 1 ay ae Fi 82 a Ee eas 1 5 — 1 pS ee * . n 1 — 52 N eet 5 Ser . Me ae * ‘ 2 2 af 4% Pos, oI * * — 4 ä > * " ut De AE : 2 t 0 * ane when ? in ee 9 „ 2 553 1 adh * „ . . e : ‘ 1 mme ee E os we Se ite e 235. 4 +4 oe Pa: . * * b 3 sane Pee abana * ** . - ~~ — — . * 9 ‘ 7 fy + Nn t " , 4 N its 6 > 0 9 * eit ue g N 0 . 1 7 . r * N * '

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| ' WEDNESDAY EVENING,-JANUARY 24, 1917. 7 g@ With Edwin Booth. died here yesterday at 62. He had been SCHELLE, N. V., Jan. 24.—appearing in motion pictures in recent SPEEC * jamberlain, actor, who played years. He was born at Grand Rapids of : . ie The other route was th 5 n B oth and other noted stars, | Mich. * Trail Will Enter St, Louls Through} cities and over. tka Sarah a eae — 2 : . f ö r n 3 Kinley bridge. night in the * 1 EST Fi 1 NTER COL ah = : ; or Tells How to Strengthen nns === eee — sight 50 Per Cent in One 's Time in Many Instances . — . cription You Can Have | descriptions may be wonderfully benefited ipod Use at Aome. preseription:. Go to ay active & Press and Individuals Are Chiefly Critical—Gov- RE ernment Declaration on Statement Not es? If so, you will be glad . | Considered Likely. EOF PRESIDENT _ |suumeton way noure cHosen] ss: . i aro Sor AO D - : , construction of a trail from Canada to St. Louis Lunch Room ——— 2 b ountals the Gulf of Mexico, passing through} Open tomorrow in new location, 10th LIPIC’S NT tor, 4 Oriel Bie. N wath rs | Prices, § Chicago and St. Louis, has decided to} and Locust, 2d floor, Kinloch Building. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES O — 5 —_— ee ae ——— ALT AE ALLEN COE ͤüÜEmůJ“7„“? ——— e ER ER EE oe th ii | | 1 Just three more days of this sale—and they are going to be days of extreme activity cause every section, in a determined effort to rid their sto all lots and truly noteworthy values. Some of the more prominent off ? Men’s Hats ens Nights! Gathered for tomorrow’s sell- , ' Of mu eambtie; “nee ing, about 75 ‘‘Crushers,’ gray, 35 4 1 % * and collar attached styles; all iad; could not see to read at all. [they had cared f i lan to indorse the peace of the future "ean read everything without any Note: Another prewinent sara to speech in the United States Senate has 4 . 5 1 1 — now before it is t . 7 ‘ F , a * 4 i it: lessly blind eink! hove’ been saved if LONDON, Jan. 24.—President Wilson’s in r am eyes do not water any whem the above atticle wen . involveg the power to enforce the peace _ At 2 — Teel y tere ain dread- sald “Bon-Opto ts a very remarkable been received with varying shades of agreement. It is also pointed out that slike ony A well known to eminent, eye. specialists approval and disapproval in Great Bri-/the President's statement that Amer- a asec i re and widely prescribe y: them, : ; iti ici i 70 d Overcoats ce a haz: with or without glasses. but | manufacturers guarantee {i to a RT tain, including the much same criticism] ican participation in guarantees for ) ae casing this prescription for fifteen | eyesight 50 per cent in one week's time. | and irritation which the first note on] future peace depends on the character , * 5 * hing seems clear. I can even in many instances, or refund the money. of the terms is in accord with ,Foreign . e 1 print without glasses. It is | It can be obtained from any good drug: | the subject of peace terms aroused. On originally \ = Mtiscard ‘them “ine reasonable e bee e be Kese Gn 1429 18: : . EL : * ao 8 Be apd moltitudes more wil! be able regular jusg in almost every “family” i tne Whole, however, the speech has to show goes psi near rd of the peace 3 then the o 80 n St. uis ohnson, Enderle, sed : was the chief essent n determi $35 ae “the trouble an — r f ever & Pauley, Judge & Boiph Woite — & deep impression hould duri * Meee e . Bye troubles many i and other druggists.—ADV. The President's mention of the “silent g Whether it should be enduring. — — 8A ffrases“ who, he says, have had no op- The President's statement “that we x =) SDS 2 * 8 l ere Js have no voice in determining the terms” 8 all there me ee = 0 2 rtunity to speak tm ’ is welcomed in these circles as the first A * regarded as an appealto Huropean pub - gennite declaration that the United pp to the Elder! le | 1 erly peop lic opinion at large, instead of to the States does not expect to take part in » small to as well 2s young who are Governments, being a somewhat new/the congress that frames the terms of , departure in Buropean procedure. It is] peace. While this view, it was said, had pproval. . | f. troubled with constipation 5 it ¢ will find relief in noted that the American embassy in long been accepted among the belliger- London and the embassies in other Eu-| ents, it was believed in some quarters ropean capitals gave out the text of the | that America desired a voice in determ- speech as received by cable, so that the | ining the terms. It is also noted in the : _ These crisply toasted cakes of goodness are ready | 8 W cdcooked ready to eat —a delicious and nutritious tan or black; some imported sizes; former prices ; , i h ] t; broken sizes.... . 756 and .. ] —·⅛O . —·˙ hou ones in the lo Gain Fleer.) 3 Thursday's Feature in the Pre -· Inuentory ti Clearing Out of | Rugs and Linoleums Offering Dependable Floor. Coverings for Every Home T 1 The country’s reliable floor covering manufacturers are well represented here in this section, as a glance at the appended interesting list will readily tell. ane rs ‘ EL } { —————_————V—_l Tl fT | | a ||; |; | |; az; Vz; Vc; VT; |; ze; AV; A; 7 W. & J. Sloan’s Brussels Rugs, ||{ M. J. Whittall Teprac Royal ||| 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless 10.00 E N „ 8 e ee 1 Qe | Wilton Bags; 28 .. 889.75 2227136. . 8. Sanford & Son's Seam- $25 00 8. Sanford & Son’s weit 62:35 less Wilton Velvet, 9x12.... N ee eee 82.95 Royal Beauvais, $19 75 Axminster, 36x70 ........ $4.95 4 Sanford & Son’s Cashmere $5.95 6x9 6 6 „ „ 0 : . a Alexander Smith & Son’s 51.95 Wilton Rugs, 72 . of * 8. Sanford & Axminster Rugs, 27x54....... 91. A. Santies & Son's, Soamtens Sons Seamless; Beattie Manufacturing 00.8 Seamless | Wilton i Royal Beauvais, wiiton Velvet Bugs, $29.75 ‘exit. 2 46. 511.752... .. .. Alexander 6.6... * Seconds of extra large Royal 75 Axminster Rugs, ) Axminster Rugs, 11.3 x12 $33. yy secon of is mason 5090 er 19.75 The Linoleams— Inlaid Linoleum; 40 full rolls to select from; square yard 2-yard-wide Felt Back Linoleum; good range of colors ö 4.5 „ „ „ „%%% „% „% „% % %% % „% 6 6 tees —— =f . Seconds of 4-yard-wide Linoleum; n * 3 0 ; * & = — >] & 1 7. yy, * * * — — 2 a % squ are yard „ „ 0 „%„%%„„ „ „% % „%% „% % „%% %% „% „% % % % „% „% „%%% „„ „6 „6% „ „„ eee e es „ „ „ „ — ~ 2 — 2 alm Gow Fi Ym Vine om Pew wie le ele, —. — ose, es . 1 FIT — —— — 1 ( "1 ) 2 European public thus received the of- same connection that the President says cereal food containing sufficient BRAN to prove 2228882222 Nn x 22 2292 18 nene! . => — * ficial version of the speech instead of|jthe American Government will not condensed extracts. throw any obstacle in the way of any While individual and press sentiment | terms the belligerent Governments may as it has found expression is chiefly [agree upon, which is further regarded critical, there is a careful avoidance of as showing that the terms are to be any authoritative or governmental ex- [left exclusively with the belligerents. pression on the ground that the fact of] President Wilson’s question as to the President’s remarks being addressed | whether the present struggle is one for effective. Get a box from your grocer today—serve : |. them to the entire family tomorrow and every day. > that Mr. Wilson believed himself being . 81 ty . : ; drawn into it. — 1 aes \ A “Ss 4” ; reason, it is understood, there is notas the spirit of national indignation ity; first, that the United States does not Mr. Bellairs, who is one of the leading likely to be any declaration of govern- | against Germany, similar to the feeling intend to participate in the peace confer- ft, 3 ‘White, | q a | | | ‘ 1 . Radically Reduced at authorities on naval affairs on the floor i i ' mental views on the various points la man has when he finds a burglar in his ence; second, that Mr. Wilson is firmly ‘ing Shirts of the House of Commons, was asked 8¹ ina 1 1 ö 4 eo — fe q a /j f * | N regarding his impression of President > going ie het * oe J | . f Wilson’s words relative to the freedom 1 4 1 * ; 5 N wy of the seas. He read over the passage 1.50 for. 2 69c 3 oe 3 bi) ft : referred to and said: gia N ig 3 | “These are serious words. They are 2.00 3 8580 4 1 | | : | | asking England to make the greatest 0 0 S24) . 1.18 : 3 | | f : sacrifice in the realm of possibility, and 8 50 \ tor. 8 1 15 113 J ‘ W % ' she could not do it without the most ab- 9 1 ae Bee | f | solute guarantees. . > 22 ee N 1 N 4 (Second Floor.) Infants’ Wearables In the Pre-Inventory Sale Babies’ White Nainsook Bishop or Yoke Dresses; finishéd with dainty French knots or embroidered designs; ages 6 months 51 00 to one year; made to sell for $1.25 ‘ . a Children’s Heavy White Middy Dresses, with sailor collar; 51 00 e ; to sell for BL.2Z5.....-eeeeecceerens ages 3 to 6 years; made * | 3 Dress Goods e e In the Pee Sate e e These Are Busy Days in Our French Serge; 42 in. wide, close twill, correct dress weight; navy stylish rough weave; navy er i frican brown, forest 8 * or men 's-wear blue African] delft blue, A a ; ert ieee | fan 315 10ice-of-the- gundy or black; former 51 10 price $1.75, reduced to. . price $1.25, reduced to.. Pie Storm N — — —— —— me | . 0 : ; xtra we 3 18 3 8 — twill; — smart suits or N | extra weight; navy or delft blue, close ; 8 oO us e a Copenhagen, brown, maroon, Bur- skirts; navy or men s-wear : gundy or black; former 51 10 black; 2 51.48 ‘ price $1.50, reduced to.. . $1.75, reduced to.. of Men 8 wigs (Main Floor.) LLL “The only possible interpretation of 5 f 00 i 82.25 ö ‘ these words means taking from England e for... weg These handsome Coats are made in ‘| the one weapon which enabled her to be- r Floor. ** E a 4 g N 0 belted, tailored and flared models. come what she is and remain so in the e 1 N | The newest collar and cuff effects as face of enemies.” well as Sprig! eer puttens, an Cites Civil War Precedent. add to their beauty. ee With a hint of bitterness in his voice, he added: “I am convinced that if we had used Coats up to $15—of wool ve- 35 our naval weapon as Lincoln used it— iia ‘ ‘ lour, kersey cloth; mixtures and when within seven days of the outbreak knob cloth. Special at .* of the war he started a blockade of the his mine fields placed in strategic posi- . P *

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5 9 Bet Se * 2 * Vt YOUR FADED GRAY HAUSE SAGE TEA j terrible catastrophe. Sage Tea Mixed with Sulphur Restores Natural Color and Lustre to Hair—Just Comb or Brush it in the Hair. Way suffer the handicap of look- ing old. Gray hair however hand- some denotes advancing age. We ail know the advantages of a youth- ful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades turns gray and Doks dry, wispy and scraggly just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Wither prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” ready to use; but listen, avoid preparations put up by drugg'sts, as they usually use too much sulphur which makes the hair sticky. Get ‘“Wyeth’s,” which can always be depended upon to darken beautifully and is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. By using Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. It does it so naturally and evenly — you moisten a sponge or soft brush, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time which requires but a few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears; after another appli- cation or two its natural color is re- stored and it beqomes glossy and lus- trous and you appear years younger. —ADV. | VIEWS IN ENGLAND the Daily Mail and other newspapers, ON ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT cellent, are impossible of realization at the present time. “America did nothing to prevent this ! It has taken no part in the struggle, yet President Wil- son, its spokesman, stands like a doc- trinaire lecturing us. I ebject to the tone of his speech. It ts as if we were inferior animals and needed someone to co-ordinate our doings for us. „I have no illusions that we on this side are a crowd of philanthropists but T am satisfied the allies have a great duty to mankind to perform and that they cannot be dissuaded from their purpose by lectures from those who fail to understand the situation on this side.of the world. However, I believe England, France and the United States are the hope of the white race, and de- spite President Wilson’s objections to alliances that an alliance of these three great democracies—England may soon become a republic—will prove the foun- dation step to perpetual world peace. Lord Northcliffe, owner of the Times, Centinued From Preceding Parse. ‘given his freedom. MAN WHO ROBBED BANK PLEADS GUILTY, IS PAROLED Judge Cons ents to Unusual Arrange- ment Upon Application of Officials of Kansas Institution. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 4.—W, J. Caughey, 39 years old, who pleaded guilty to bank robbery yesterday, was Earl Barton, who was with Caughey.when, on Nov. 8, they entered the Security State Bank of Rosedale and after compelling Gus H. Ehlers, the president, to give them $1140,. locked him in the safe, will share Caughey’s good fortune. Caughey was taken before Judge W. H. McCamish in Kansas City, Kan., late vesterday afternoon. His attorney hand- ed the Judge an application for a pa- role. It was signed by Mayor Green, president of the First National Rink and several other prominent bank offi- cials, including those of the bank he had robbed. It requested that Caughey be paroled without sentence to his broth. er, Albert Caughey of Deshler, Neb., stating that $2000 in cash had been de- posited in a bank and that a bond would be given to the Court for this amount for the good behavior of the defendant. Judge McCamish consented to this un- usual arrangement. Ger the name of W. J. Crowdey. The money taken from the bank has been made good by his friends. Dr. Bartling Gets Divorce. Dr. Henry E. Bartling of 466 Wash- ington avenue yesterday obtained a di- vorce from Mrs. Letitia Bartling in Judge Hennings’ court, on grounds of general indignities. They were married three years ago. — —— The Sunday Post Dispateh has over more readers than any other newspaper west MM MM Nen — ey, Bs. " EGGERT-REBER OPTICAL. co. 1 Ollve t ONE-HALF MILLION — of the Mississippi. ETON BLDG, procure the W Suits, Coats, Frocks, Blouses re = There’s a constant influx of new Spring fashions at Sonnenfeld’s. Our corps of buyers, now in New York, are exerting their utmost efforts to smartest styles and the best possible values in and Millinery. cual. Se L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Ave. — 7 7. 22 Manager —— 2 3 of cae r ee n the 19 + . Of large plaids; 2 * wide belts; sizes said: 1 have expressed my opinions in my newspaper this morning. I might add that our democracy is excessively puz- zled as to why President Wilson does not begin operations by the pacification of little Mexico. “We are all for the limitation of arma- ments. We had not much more of an army than the United States before the war and had offered the Germans to re- duce our invincible navy, without ef- fect. Our democracy is all for peace. But the horrors of Armenia, Servia and Lelgium and the enslavement of French and Belgian women now taking place des not encourage with us an atmos- phere such as that of the White House “Americans who have seen these gi guntie tragedies, talk a good deal about Lincoln. The presence of Americans 1i' the allied armies here, who know the facts, is some proof that the President's laudable attitude is not shared by those who are close to the sun. J regard the President's misunder- standing of the situation as due to Ger. $ Per man propagarda and geographical dis- tance.”’ N ; | Month President’s Peace Formula Demécratiy Nut Impractical, French Senator Says PARIS, Jan. 24.—Senator Henry Beren- ger, writing in the Paris Midi on Presi- dent Wilson's address to the Senate, says: * “President Wilson proposes a peace] formula that he considered to be an American peace and at the same time humane. It is peace without victory,’ the essential points of which as outlined by President Wilson are not especially American, but democratic—that is to say,. French, Fnglish, Italian as much as American. There is not an inde- pendent Democrat who has not already proclaimed and does not today entertain the same ideal as that professed by Fresident Wilson, but in the same way that the United States was obliged to wage war against secession and later the Cuban war, European democracy must today wage a war of resistance against Prussian pan-Germanism. How wil! it be possible to guarantee the future if we are declared incapable of taking care of the past? Who tore up the treaties of peace? Who violated Belgium; who attacked France: who is the aggressor of Europe? and who as such Owes reparation with darrages, the victim or the assassin?’ Caughey was arrested in St. Louis tn- —B — eee — — „ New Silk Dresses Attractively Priced ' Tomorrow at 513: 75 Crepe de Chines Silk Taffetas Combinations of These Materials With Georgette The daintiest styles imaginable and in yery extensive variety. All the trimming features worth while: the new colorings of gold, reseda, tan, gray, navy and black. Women’s $ ST. LOUIS‘LUNCH ROOM wee Open Tomorrow In New Location TENTH AND LOCUST Kinloch Bldg., Second Floor from: butt K. and lace (Main we Underwais Children’s knit- ga ted Underwaists; extra buttons; well taped (Main Floor) * *. r * - Men's T5e Fleeced | - ie 8 janos zs ＋ proved crotch (Main FL) —s: — ss) — — — — 1 — — — — a ia a - — ad — . — — — = — — cae cae — — — Have bands and tops curve cut to fit the anatomy of the shoulders. dleach Nainsook;; 36 in. wide: a yard —— — ~ — — aad High-grade Pianos of sweet tone and responsive action. Music lovers’ instruments of genuine class and distinction. Ideal for home or studio use. NEW Winter Coats Genuine Bolivias, wool velours, broad- cloths, knob cloths, pebble cheviots and seal plushes—purchased at savings, on sale equally reduced, to . : 813 75⁵ 81975 Any Vinter Suit in the house, no matter what its value or former price. Fur trimmed and plain models of various 58 1 22 e. * Rent credited on future purchase ; specia One special lot of 2 5 ae abe . a a rain a ; — — | for Th 4 ~ ol © aa — „„ „ oe Se Be ae * 12 — ~ — — — Lam — * — — materials and col- ors—to close 0 N Arrow r Collars: 45-in. Round Ba- tenberg Tabie 9 Covers; beautiful design: special for Thursday (Main = Floor), each AIRY 80 Special, while limited quantity lasts: Thursday limit 3 bars to customer a * f N * 9 DR SS OS OS VS VS OS SVSS BS BOS SS VS SS VS VS GS VOSS SE GSS GS eee RS rn... ... N i ; : ; i ; ; ; ; ; i | —— m , = — wt — — «. — — — — — — — — — — ~ ~ 4 a ~ ow — — — ~ — — — — — — — — — » & — ~ = 1 it cd of preventing future wars is a strate- gically strong frontier and an armed force. It is. interesting to note,” says the Bourse Gazette, that among the accept - able conditions set forth is one which has been definitely rejected by Ger: many. Speaking of Poland, the Presi- dent undoubtedly has in view its restor. ation, according to ethnographic boun.- daries, and in referring to access to the seas he has in mind the neutralization of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus and an open way to the sea for the Toheks and Servians.”’ On your California trip this winter avail yourself of the superior service provided on the superb trains— “Golden State Limited “Californian” via the Golden State Route—direct line of lowest altitudés+-most southerly and interesting route to California. Less than three daye—St. Louis to Los Angeles—no extra fare. ture on request. Call, phone or write Phil A. Auer. AG. P. A. A. C. Little, G. A. In all good | styles and sizes. * on sale he urs- - ¥ day, spec a 23 F (Second Floor). 40 — — wine H : M EM Ss, S 1 ee 2 € é — — — — — i A TIN - STRIPED sky blue Crepe de |) —e — t —— —ͤ—ͤ— N | ; — — 2 — — — — — — Flannel, in assort- ed sizes and ol ors; values up to $2: slightly imper- fect: special (Base- ment), Canton Unbleached, good. heavy leece: special a4... — the reference to peace without vic- against the idea of limited armaments. in evening shades ular 35c value. —36 inches wide am (Main Floor—The Lindell) Madras and Ginghams —red borders and short Percales—36-in. ’ and public leaders with few dissenting voices. Only two points in the Presi- tory, dnd “freedom of the seas D 2 $1.50 TO $1.75 VALUES Col. Shumsky, the widely quoted Rus- orm estics For Thursday Only HITE Yard, He declares that all previous effort Per Yard, n Entire Stock of —36 inches wide.... secure this ‘utopian — 9 2 0 OVELTY Cheek . Women's Winter Apparel IGHT or Dark Col- ored Crepe de We inches wide Toweling and Percales RR EGULAR 12%c Crash HORT lengths of 1 me li%c Shirting lengths of 36-inch Shirt- 72 0 — ing Percales—per yard. — (Main Floor) 3 wide — choice, yd 65c Table Damask Sag eae MERCERIZED—64 inches wide— 2 full bleached— per yard dent’s speech found serious criticism— sian military critic, protests vigorously , HIFFON '‘“affetn, Pique, reg- EGULAR 25c C Zephyr“ or Striped Taffeta complete fiasco and th N Gingham, 32 in. 0 at the only meth wide, all in the DD EGULAR 26. } | ) pte Which Is Now Marked at NN Madras, 36 in. wide; new pat- 8 ns lengths of Blankets — (Main Floor—The Lindell.) J Toweling—bleached Madras and Dress $2 Kid Gloves MENS and Women’s mended Kid Gloves— a good assortment of styles and qualities—spe- cial, pair ‘Main Floor.) 20e to 30c Curtain Voiles BOUT 1200 yards of fine * quality Curtain Voiles in white, cream or Arabian colore—all full bolte—spe- cial, per yard (Fourth Fileor.) $4.50 Axminster Rugs ESE Rugs are in the 36x72-in. size—in Ori- ental and floral pattern heaviest quality — At Last With Recedom Crowds May Pass Across the Stream To Get a Glass. Of lemonade—or to consult The seers ‘‘born with powers occult: While trucks and traffic come and go, The stream of coin is free to flow! Post-Dispatch Wants will help to take care of the business growth coming with the opening of the free bridge, in find- ing capable office or factory help. Cam 6600—Olive or Central. (Main Floor 25c Voiles HITE Voiles and Organdies—man ufacturer’s short lengths—per yard (Main Flor.) Women’s 75c to $1 Union Suits EDIUM-WEIGHT Cotton No C. O. D., Exchanges or Refunds. Every Sale Final K 2 — ee — eee ee — 1 — : Rock Island—El Paso-Southwestern—Southern Pacific Dress es 5 —— — ~ 7 | eG GeGeG eo eo eS oe Se SeSeSe 88 Author of “Foggs Ferry” Dies. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Charles E. Cal- lahan, author of a number of plays pop- ular years ago, died here yesterday at the Home for Incurables at 75. Calla- han was born in Cleveland, O. He served in the Civil War and after the- war went to Cincinnati, where he was District At- torney during 1877-78. He was author of “Fogge Ferry,” in which Mrs. Fiske, then Minnie Maddern, made her debut in this city in 1882. FINISHED FAMILY WASHIm @ We take your entire wash and return bundle in 3 days all ready for use. 3 WHY WORRY with a laundress when we do better work ! ; at no more expense when your extras for ap, starch, blueing, fuel and MEALS are considered. Fey this plan one week and you will never go back to the old Way. Licensed cleaners and dyers. Phone Bomont 559 or Central 552 38 2 14 for Suits worth to $15.00 10 for Suits worth to $25.00 775 for Suits worth to $60.00 Ses ( T Women’s. Shoes $3.50 to $4.50 Values 8 ae and rejects includ- ing such styles as Lace Shoes in viei kid, patent, dull kid and gunmetal with kid or cloth tops; also Button Shoes in ,@c HEAVY GAUGE PURE g ALUMINUM KETTLES or Stew Vans $5.50—DETROIT & RETURN Jan. % & 2, via Clover Leaf R Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive 8 8 5 — DD AND CLEANING Co. Nurse in Civil War Dies at 1032. BLOOMINGTON, IL, Jan. 24.~Mrs. Theodora Morgan, nurse in the Civil War, died yesterday at Streator at the age of 102. She cast her first vote for President Nov. 7 last. f tan Russia calf, dull kid, pat - high French heels—come $ 5 97 for quick ent, gunmetal and dark brown heels or low in all sizes as’ choosing—pair. . 5 kid with cloth or kid tops w alking sorted on tables 4 (Second Fleor—The Lindell.) : * role, ACT ACTIVELY. CTED IN 24 “ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. *

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* A Cui * * e 1 ' ee ee — ~~ wae. * 27 . 7 1 4a . ; A : | i you buy here iD | you'll save. . * )) Airis“ Dres 7 large plaids: de belts: sizes Second Floor)... Se DRAWE luslin; embroid- trimmed; pecial Thurs- ay (Second Moor) eee „„ „„„„ ‘ F 1 n’s =. ‘ * 1 Patents, tk and dull 8 | Ether; any om: button N ce (Main 9. . awry 1 * N on VAR s N = — + in 3 5 x a 11 erwa 2 r 7 A 5 5 re 4 * hildren’s knit- d Underwaists: tra buttons; ll taped (Main oor) * — len’s 75¢ Fleeced rbbed: well 1 ade, with im- a 8 roved closed: 1 otch (Main Fi.) 1 — 211.0 1 a} Thursday: | ee er fine and soft 3 leach Nains ook:: ©, im. wide; a yard 1. a 1 4 n IN. Ine special lot of in ay, a yard oor) 9 5 -in. Round Bat- nberg Table dovers; beautiful lesign: special for ‘Thursday (Main * : or), each. oe #08 ipecial, while imited quantity asts; Thursday 3 bars to r ‘ * 3 * 8 2 n n 9 Indleached. ood, heavy leece; special 8 ( e- „ „ „„ „ 6 . e& N 1 4 see Com people. it~ if waist 2 Natter: a = io ee r 8 a : - a ER ae tis Bs . a a pet . 7 "gus 5 4 eM 8 * 7 “+ y RES RS 5 5 le Ay >. N 14 7 =. . : ; ig a ch 8 . 4 n . 70 : FORE, 4 7 aH ey N * 1 0 N = ag 1 85 4 . “A : 1 & os Pes gi 1 „ * — 7 r a. 8 “SZ * Ba, a ‘ea WW 17 ip 1 Ms i} 10 i] 1. ‘yf 1 b : i ATE! 55 Sixth and Washines iow — * bn r - FF Par ae Ba i | 4 4 a. A + 7 ; 1 1 it that Suthorities that if *. ND FOOTBALL EVEN TO SWEDEN le FSF > * isso ri Association President Accepts Offer Wired Today | by T. W. Cahill. ae * EAM GUARANTEED PROFIT 2 ble From Abroad Specifies ie in May for the Pro- 1 posed Tour. All argument as to the makeup of i soccer football eleven which will Present the United States in a series f games to be played in Sweden, ext May, was ended today when mas W. Cahill, secretary of the Wied States Football Association, Fired | @ proposition to Winton E. Bar- ter, president of the Missouri State football Association, which is affili- ns ate with the national body. ihe telegram follows: ‘Winton E. Barker, Mo., Soccer Association. | Sweden today cabled asking President me to send rrofessional football beam there, rext May. Can pro- r sufficient guarantee to give association a profit, if association will mame a Wire me if you can handle ition. Write me at once “ter U. 8. F. A. permission, if your _ association sanctions. as T. W. CAHILL. ee ‘The East and other sections of the ountry have been fighting for rep- entation on this team which, ac- Ming to the above wire, is to be emposed exclusively of Mound City ayers. hill Keeps Promise. 8 offer is in pursuance of a mise made during the holidays, when Cahill was here for a visit. time he told the local soccer the Mound City | outplayed the Bethlehem team would promise to make up an en- re eleven here, composed of men rene 10 a e , m to Stockholm. * a ident Barker of the Missouri ation, when asked as to an ac- iptance of the offer said: will wire an acceptance of Mr. proposition at once. We will no trouble ‘tting a team fit le—even two full sed that, I think, lly championship "wr Course, I cannot say offhand as thé makeup of the team. I will con- | th Cahill first. The date set for trip suits admirably, as it follows lose of our soccer season. of the boys are employed by ws firms who, I think, can be pre- upon to let the men go on a va- tir jobs me of them would give up ir jo to make the trip, I’m sure. 1 players Tied Up. More trouble may be experienced in jettir the release of those who are i by professional baseball clubs, uch as Eddie Mulligan, Abstein and the: The baseball season will be r way then. s0Wever, we can select a team of my good ballplayers and that will enough for that end of Sweden’s pose. The Scandinavians were much Wen with the baseball game as played y the American soccer players on their Nous trip and wanted to see more it & this trip. ou Can rest assured that the eleven mich will make the trip will be a rep- mentative one and make a favorable ing for the city.“ Die of the acrimony which might deen aroused in other parts of the oun by the selection of an All-St. team for the high honors of the "will be allayed by the fact that fen: is now trying to make arrange- nents for a team to visit that country mG play a series. Denmark has guar- inteec $9000 for such a trip. amis offer has not yet been passed pon by the national soccer body, which las been trying to settle the matter by mail vote. ; “Ape jockey Teams Recruit New Players for Third a * 8 pes ae ty Contest of the Season |The Ben Millers and the Hockey sevens will play the third ice of the local season, this eve- me, at the Winter Garden. The Mil- / have played one game to date mg Won, se tag a the Country Club Wen, 4 to 1, in t * clash of vey ih on. The H ey ub team ie the Country Club boys, 6 to 1. vapt. Bill Kimball of the Hockey has unearthed several players Werience since last Wednesday, his seven was defeated. Kim- tes that there will be a dif- Story to tell when the teams on the ice, tonight. xception of Goalkeeper | Point Anderson, Capt. l have the same players t game in the lineup for Millers. Dellinger has some very and capable players in Frites, all and Sullivan. epham is also it out inexperienced. However, ur epham is learnin rapidly @ will soon be a valuable player Ps illers. The eg this evening will start mptiy at 8:15 o'clock. The public x allowed to skate until 11 -_— 2 as > 3 5 : ; PB — a * — >. ee —— — ONOVAN’S 15 PITCHERS MUST REPORT ON FEB. 26 YORK, Jan. 24.—Fifteen pitchers deen ordered to report on Monday, Feb. St the training camp of the New York een nto cond earlier * 1 1— and the Boe- other on the squad have been —1 am lags . — . — ILAND, O., Jan. 24.—Dode Fas- bas declined to accept a contract sub- em with = first candidate's see the ret — 1 25 on a t a know that spring is in the oft- . 7 a ‘ BN A tay Se. OS : gd JAE SS SS. . * 3 Oe ead MAS 7 e Dike 9 A * Ie 1 : 7 9 N 8 2 a * 1 buh aa ke n R ge ay eh koe, B N > Sei cy r , ra : 3 ; ke 5 N 3 7 3 K f e ug - . 8 7 * 2 fj a 8 . 1 > oy 8 — * j * 7 ; : hag ; N > 0 5 . . : or Leaguer Seems to B OUT HERE. JE por SHow HiM ALL ¢ a! Yj, , — | WE ‘THAT I WAS do & QUIT AT ’LEVEN BELLS, WINNER OR LOSER... 2 I ToLo You ‘Guys BEFORE THAT SAME: STALL /; EVERY Me 7 PLAY 2/// * COMMENCED NoPe, I WON'T PLAY ANOTHER HAND, Mow Dip We KNow YOU 0 e ey ,,, Wi S| L mn | IN De PULLS WE * . ‘ | ‘ i N > i Me bani — — — 1 — Bee — — R. Norris Williams Fears Com- mittee’s Drastic Rule May Wreck Association. While the Reform and Literal fac- up their sleeves, preparatory to the expected ruction on Feb. 9, when the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion assembles, R. Norris Williams Il, present champion, has tossed in between the prospective combatants a compromise which may lessen the tension. 1 In a pamphlet signed ointly dy himself and George Wightman, and sent broadeast to all associations in the United States, Williams in sub- stance advocates that the proposed action to declare ineligible all ama- teürs engaged directly or indirectly in the sporting goods business be rendered non-retroactive. Admittin the statements of the Executive Committee that “any in- crease in the number of . sporting gods amateurs would be a grave mehace to the cleanliness of the game,” and that “the evil is thus far only in embryo,” Williams writes: “Now, if in fact iittle harm has resulted thus far, if there is only a FUTURE danger, we submit that such a danger may be easily and effectively guarded against by enacting an amateur rule, very strict in its terms, which should apply to ail players who enter into that (the sporting goods) business AFTER the pass- age of the rule.” Rule Not Retroactive. He suggests that the enactment take the form of an eighth act of dis- barment, as follows: “A person shall cease to be an amateur— AN y entering to the busi- ness of handling, buying or sell- ing tennis goods (for gain) AFT- ER the date of the passage of this rule, due notice having been given.” In his article Williams agrees with xecutive Committee that the — —— in the game of tainted ama- teurs is detrimental to it. He points to a European condition which exist- ed a few years ago, in which the sporting goods industry Mas con- ducted to a large extent by “ama- teur“ tennis players: and he 22. out that it took a hard “ot to eradi- cate the evil there. Het inks it bet- ter to forestall such a condition in his country by action such as the Executive Committee suggests. Two-Thirds Vote Needed. But he does not beleive that the two-thirds majority vote necessary to put through such legislation can be obtained. He fears the result of di- her rect clash on this point will be eit the associations of 4 — E condition in which will control the s proposition as a com- nding it on the ground jury has yet been done those now asso- oods interests n the absence Ye inst of- legislation a 58 the E only, permit ree the 2 offenders to go with- fight against the Executive Commit- to bar ALL those orting goods business „is being made by the Tennis Associa- adoption tee’s pro eres in 8 in the year 191 lin, ; Bundy} all for- n singles or doubles; Clarence Griffin and i of these are said to fated with sporting NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The national open 1 be to * day.” ine * TENNIS CHAMPION HAS. ‘AMATEUR’ COMPROMISE tions of the tennis world are rolling 1 Big Schools and Football. iron success. The following table, prepared from recent figures, will correctly show this. The football rankings are off- hand and there is no pretense as to their having been carefully thought out. Nevertheless, they are based on last season’s general results and can be safely accepted as approximate. The table shows the number of stu- dents attending 20 leading universities last year, with their ranking in numeri- cal attendance and football compared. Football Students Student Rank. Universities. 1916. Rank. 1—pittsburg . 964 2— Lale — -N ds — 5—Brown ... 6—Harvard f 10— Washington 11— Dartmouth — — — —— — — Steen dates Knee y 14—Georgetown 15—Michigan 16—Cornell ...... 17—Syracuse 18— 19— *Less than 1000 students. * * * What's the Answer? HE reason why football standing does not more closely follow numerical attendance is multiple. In it are included one or all of the fol- lowing reasons for success, varying with the specific case: Selected athletetes, average material. Exceptional coaching and scout- ing systems. Bountiful athletic treasuries. Low percentage of co-eds, post graduates and other non- combatants. Undergraduate enthusiasm and support. Loose eligibility code. And others, too. All other things being equal, the larger schools should develop the better elevens; but with small institutions like West Point, whose players are selected men (pref- erably good players), or like Colgate with low eligibility standards, varia- tions are unavoidable. 4 Billy Miske Puts It Over. OT always, in the past, have the tricks of the trade in pugilism been of the sort that the sporting person would appreciate. Nearly al- ways they have savored of advant- age-taking. They extend in range or better RRAi&3 EV Oh VAN Mmnn LEH Nm ww VS SAA. VV OO Oi VCS Vn ni»°ynswVsss3 3 T S EVER let it break through your cranial matrix that collegiate foot- ball standing is in direct proportion to attendance. now worked out, student numbers have absolutely nothing to do with grid- As matters are greasing the body to putting | Cayenne pepper on the gloves to blind the enemy. But the trick resorted to by Billy Miske, in his recent bout with Jack. Dillon, was jutifiable and success- ful. It was also a horse on Jack, the One-time Giant Killer. The skin over Miske's left eve had been slashed in his bout with Charlie Weinert, making a slight wound, but on that was easily opened and which then bled freey. Knowing that Dillon would proceed to work on it the moment it be- came visible, Miske’s board of strat- egy sat on the case and finally de- cided to operate. They dolled up the bad eye: until it was scarcely noticeable; then turned in and painted a wound over the well eye, adding a strip of ad- Aesive tape along the eyebrow. This drew Dillon’s fire immediately and continuously. Throughout the fight his marksmanship was fairly effective, as was shown by the fact that he knocked off the tape three times, so dispatches read. But the eye, being sound, was not damaged: whereas, had the bad eye been made a target, Miske would have been streaming blood, influencing the pub- lic’s view and Miske's ability. to do his best. The incident probably was funny to everybody but Dillon, whose sense of humor may have been ruined by the popular verdict against him. = * Sample Fight Stuff. Wer the fight world needs is a pure press-agent“ law. At times one is obliged to take some- body’s word for things pugilistic: but you can never afford to leave it to the fighter’s manager or his boosters. Scarcely a day passes in which the from } Sporting desk fails to receive a wire telling how this or that fighter won easily, when the statement is utterly at variance with authentic reports of the bout. One of the most recent of these was a wire from Dillon’s representative to the effect that he had Miske “almost out. Miske WON, was practically the unanimous opinion of ringsiders. In a New York paper is a report to the effect that Jack Kearns 1 ing Joe Bonds, on the strength of his having won a popular victory over Carl orris recently.” That fight took place at Memphis. Morris received the verdict. Bonds refused a match for the following week with Jack Moran, “because he was too badly punished in the Morris fight to recover in time,” it was re- ported from Memphis. hen you take the word of a pro- moter or manager about his show or his Saree you assume a large re- sponsibility, Bo. KABAKOFF WINS FROM BURNS BY dg MARGIN St. Louis Bantamweght Again Proves His Superiority to Dallas Opponent. Although Bobby Burns of Dallas, Tex., put up a determined fight, Harry Kab- akoff, the St. Louis bantamweight, out- classed him at all points, last night, and won by a wide margin. The boys were fighting their third en- gagement, the last previous having end- ed unsatisfactorily when Burns quit in the middle of the bout, claiming a foul which the referee did not allow. Kabakoff dropped Burns twice in that bout; but last ni although he out- did his tate rival both at long range and close fighting, and had him very tired on more than one occa- sion, he failed to send him to the can- vas. A left jab, Kabakoff's main stock in varied last t by hard ich shook his 1 N ng his seemingly more rug- ged foe, and had the better of that as The result seems to settle for all time Eres well. ority of the 8t neither san was in bed Bronenkamp Rolls 619 in City Tenpin Tourney, Giving Him Second Place The feature bowling in the city scratch tournament on the Washington alleys came last night in the individuals, when Bron- enkamp took second place with a total of 619. He started out with a 229 seme, fell back to 177 and wound up with 213. This total landed him in second place. Hel- merick, 576, went into seventh place, and O. Franck, 568, to ninth. * Sam Oesterreicher and Jake Helbert took second place in the two- mas with a 1173 count. The former totaled 626, but the latter fell to 647. The only other change came when Lieser and Eirich took eighth position with 1128. Tonight several of the star tenpin fives of the city are scheduled to roll, including the Lacledes, Washingtons, Old Scenter Ryes, Kretchmar Mets and A. K. Specials of the Business Men's League and the Senators of Peterson's circuit. In order to go into first place they will have to go over 2912, as that is the total with ‘which the 3 are leading in the five-man event. close. The weight agreement was 118 pounds at 3 o’cloc In the other bouts of the evening, Young Kid Lavine outpointed Izzy. Sanders in et regnda, announced wei : u knocked out the second round, weight 12 Spiro, having abo 0 = ran ickev tute or — . between Sem Biddle * Howard Richard- son, the latter falling to appear. ed coatradt of tcher, dent With the arrival of the. Albert Vo Russell, a Charies Com announced 2 the of * *. ago Americans his regular pas- — er had Soldan Defeats Principia count against Principia yesterday by hand- Kansas U. Has Strong Five WEST VIRGINIA SOLONS MUNICIPAL RACE HAS. NARROWED 10 2 FIVES Columbian. A. C. and Browning- Kings Seem Title Contenders in Basket League. From present indications the Colum- bian A. C. quintet of the Thursday di- vision and the Browning-Kings of the Friday division will be the final con- tenders for the Municipal Basket Ball League championship. Both these quin- tets are making a runaway race of it in their respective groups, neither hav- ing suffered a reverse. In the Thursday group the tangled C has captured five straight, and tomor- row night plays the Wagners in the opening and what should prove the fea- ture contest. The Browning-Kings, who lead in the Friday circuit, have won six in succession, and face the Rice- Stix, the weak sisters of the division, this week. The winners of the Municipal cham- ionship will oppose the A. A. U. eague titleholders in a series to decide the local championship, and the victor will be sent to Louisville to play a five of that city for the Western A. A. U. title. This week’s Municipal League sched- ule: Thursday—Columbian A. C. vs. Wag- ners, Cote Brilllantes vs. Weekes at Columbian A. C., St. Louis Girls vs. Wagner Girls at T. W. C. A. Friday—Rice-Stix vs. Browning-Kings, Central Y. C. A. vs. Missouri 88, Neighborhood A. C. vs. Y. M. H. A. at Central 1 M. C. A., Andrew Girls vs. Mt. Auburn Girls, O. H. Girls vs. Mat- thew Girls at Columbian A. C. The Soldan High quintet evened up the ing the academy lads a 48-to-38 trimming. In the former meeting between the pair Principia was the victor by the scant margin of two points. French of the win- ners and Bekins of the losers were the stare of yesterday's contest. At present it looks. very much as if Kansas is having an easy time of it in the Missouri Valley Conference race. Last night the Jayhawkers copped their. third straight victory by trouncing the Kansas Aggies, 34 to 16. The Aggies were con- sidered one of the strongest teams in the conference this season. Prior to last night Kansas had won two straight from Ames, both by top-heavy scores. Results in the Sunday School League games last night l as follows: La- Baptist, 19; Tyler emorital, 8: King’s Highway M. E. won on a forfeit from King’s Highway Prepbyterian. — ͥ — ä — The Trinity Eagles walloped the Granite ty 14 to 4. City A. C. five, o FAVOR NEW SOXING BILL CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 24.+-The Legislature is expected to pass a bill legal- izing boxing under State regulation, such a bill having been reported favorably in ouse. the hou * Yesterday's Fight Results NEW YORK.—Benny Volgar and Kid Taylor, 10-round draw. Putch Brandt and Terry Martin, 10-round daw. BOSTON.—Bill McKinnon 12-round decision over Mantell. MILWAUKEE—Kid Williams (not the bastttam ex-cham) beat Jack Malene, 10 rounds. NEW ORLEANS—Kid Coster gst 20 decision over Young haney Might as well blend your own tobacco as bother to cocktails. u got are mixed by xen of best liquors, an to the smoothness of liquid sunshine: | Sharpe Refuses to Act. untary organization, not le acting with the consent o authorities. The club could not be prevented from e the “Bone” of Contention in t FUTURE CTY CLUB MAY BE SUSPENDED BY COMMISSIONERS Sullivan Violates Boxing Body’s Rules by. Refereeing Without a Card. The suspension of Brooklyn“ Tommy Sullivan and the Future City Athletic Club by the St, Louis Box- ing Commission may result from the action of Sullivan, manager of the club, in refereeing the Burns-Kabea- koff bout last night after having been refused a card by the local board of control. Robert W. Hall, attorney, one of the commissioners, told the Post-Dispatch this morning that the suspension of Sul- livan and his organization for violating commission rules would take place if the allied promoters of the city would lend their backing. He said: The Future City A. C., which should be the stanchest supporter of the com- mission, has been the most persistent violator of its rules. It has been an obstacle to progress and has declined to follow the code now being strictly observed by the South Broadway and the Stag clubs. It's a pleasure to attend shows at those organizations, in con- trast to those of the Future City A. C. “Sullivan had ample time to arrange for an official, following his notifica- tion to Referee Harry Sharpe that, for financial reasons, his services would be 1 Sullivan needs disciplin- ng. Westerman’s Resignation In. “Dr. Westerman’s resigaation, sent in Monday, has not yet been acted on. We hope to induce him to remain in line. If he declines, a meeting of promoters will be called and a third member of the NS age 2 will be chosen to replace m. 8 However, a third member will not be needed to act on Sullivan’s case, as two constitute a quorum,” Dr. C. M. estermann, chairman of the commission, when asked by the Post-Dispatch as to his resignation from the board, stated that he positively would not withdraw it. “T will not reconsider. I have had enough of this game. When they drop a man like Harry Sha „ who has served so long and so disinterestedly, and who has even worked without y for the Future City A. C. when that club was in bad, I don’t want anything to do with fight promoters.“ Sullivan Drops Sharpe. The snarl followed a notification sent to Harry Sharpe by the Future City Athletic Club that his services as offi- cial would no longer be required. The club failed to provide a substitute for last night’s show, and when Sullivan applied for permission he was ref a card on the ground that the notifica- tion was insufficient. ; When Sharpe entered the club build- ing last night he was requested by Sul- livan to officiate, but declined. There- upon Sullivan, without a card, acted as third man. Sullivan’s: explanation of his reason for dropping Sharpe is as follows: ‘Business has been so bad that I really needed the money. I hated to let Harry out, but it was a matter of cash. That fee is the difference between profit and loss with me. “T have received a $100 a month in- crease in my rent. In addition my weekly bill for tickets has been boosted to double the former price. „At that, I sent a man around to find Sharpe, to ask him to referee and forget the letter dropping him as offi- cial, but he failed to find Harry. At the club I again asked Harry to act, but he refused. I went on because there was no one else present authorized to officiate. “T think the world of Sharpe, and would never have sent the letter had I realized the result. I would rather stand the loss.“ The Boxing Commission is a_ vol- lized, but the police Its members are chosen by delegates from the seven pugilistic clubs operating in tLis city. Susrension of the F. A. C. by the commission would mea that fighters going on at the Future City Club could not get bouts at any of the other organizations in this city. operating independently, unless the Police Department co-op-rated with the board to — down Sullivan’s lace permanently. * Sharne has refereed bouts in this city for over 15 years, and is one of the most competent officials in the country. He was Jack Johnson's choice for third man when he fought ered but the. latters’ managers objected. ifs has officiated for the Future City A. C. since its start and at times has given his services without pay. Several attempts have been made by under - ound elements to have him dropped, but Sullivan has hitherto re- sisted. Once Sharpe was assaulted itn the ring. Sharpe’s honesty in the ring made him a favorite of the Police Depart- ment and it was virtually on his representations to the police that the dead vame of boxing was revived in this city. C. WEBB MURPHY SUES FOR BALL PARK RENTAL CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Charies W. Murphy, former owner of the Chicago National League Baseball Club, today sued the t owners for $5000 rent, which a i is overdue on the West Side is, owned by Mr. Murphy. The clud 1 — — at 9 1 7 3 1 7 > * “wy 1 J * 2 - — > ; ¥ J — * i 8 5 7 * Bee — * * 2 fa * 7 10 . 4 « ** dn “a a oe Paty enn. ‘ 2 8 e 2 * 2 1 8 2's „ S + , g — 1 ES DARCY, the actor, Is notea great factor In grabbing theatrical dough: He now says he’s willing To do some blood spilling For twenty-five thousand or so. His show was a flivver, He couldn't deliver The goods on the vaudeville stage; He'll soon have to hustle And show us his muscie Or forfeit his place on our page. The terrible Teddy, Is frothing again at the mouth. Old Teddy is frantic, He'd cross the Atlantic And tackle the Kaiser belike: While Ted's on his mettle Perhaps he could settle : The well-known ballplayer’s atrike. 4 Oh, I See | A NIGHT WATCHMAN hit a bur- glar over the head with u lantern and put his light 3 2 — *. The watchman’s, Ban Johnson says the strike is injur- ing the game Y ttendance isn’t what it was in Fa. 0 Dwight Davis is slated 7 presidency of the United — 8 — 4 Fag me — Lf will make est left-han dent that body ever had. | e * Willis lesby of Columbus. has reo the Tae or tole Wiawe nagan of Defiance, aged 91, for an en- durance contest. Boys will be boys. Is This on the Square? A patron of the Lee avenue line de- sires us to deny that the wheels on the cars of that line are flat. He says they are three-cornered. 5 f Right now, owing to a terial oe that wT gen | we three tamweight champions. However, Young Zulu Kid, the well- known flyweight, may put on a heavier ir of socks and move N the ty class and put in his Viller Kyronen’s defense for not com- ting in a certain athletic meet in the ast, was that his feet were so sore from running over the icy roads in the Yonkers marathon that he couldn't com- pete. He tried to notify the club to that effect, but his feet were so sore he couldn’t hold * pen. Reversal of Form. | Billy Kennedy, a distance runner, who was on the carpet for walking i —— more valuable, t taken a stimulant and didn’t know whether: he was going or coming. For ways that are dark and for tricks that are 5 the amateur athlete is in a class by himself an J. Ogden Armour, the well-known Fn is a stockholder in the Chi- cago Cubs. He has char of the canning department and is said to be set for a banner season, Anybody can go to East St. Louis for nothing if they don’t mind going by way of Chester. He Can’t Loaf Now. Baker’s wife skipped out with $309. Probably she kneeded the do Anyway it was a good sized “roll, i tailor an’a is are now on the North Side, me WHISKY U 1 scarcity of ma- have only 2 gee = * 8 * of * J 19 N n a . 1 " 5 on — Ae ee, MED a be (he Michigan Shortstop R as Most Improved Player on Fieider Jones’ Team By W. J. O’Connor Twenty contracts recently fered to members of the local under the stipulations of a t clause inserted in each document by Business Manager Branch Two have been signed, six have i e n reported acceptable, pending a fer minor changes, while twelye coun ie are still out, as we foxtrot to press. In as much as George Sisler, De Ae Pratt, Bert Shotton, Henry tracts and thereby assuring — serv- é re is Fultz perpetrates. there is one man without the fol¢, as the balance 55 N 5 Eile a would hb lected most handily, for he t careful analysis, the best record a in br» American work of Nature—not of a makin’ a Th ick ness. There are quicker and c tobacco. Nature’s way—the patient way time and costs more money. AREAL man is the band L. 5 EES, 7 The ee of a real pipe tobacco Nature’s job, too. 28. ARSE 4 ATURE takestwo — 2 out LVET’S mellow- ways to cure | | we vem it takes A tin of Velvet will con- E. 2 8

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* 8 55 8 * * a a 1 ii cae nis r 5 ‘ me 3 ; POST-DISPATCH 5 ‘ * ; 2 (DIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 1. state 4 . Senate Control Lost by Death | of Albion, died last night and thus con- WHITFHILL’S FAH William E. Green, 60 years old, | is given to the Democrats. trol of the Senate temporarily at least — em — 4 — — Our Columbia Grafonola 4 Outfit “Cc” This beautiful Columbia Grafonola and 10 ten-inch 656 Records—2U selections—of your own choosing. Free Delivery. Other Styles of Columbia Grafonolas $15, $25 Up * eee 4907-4009 Market Street | Ss. LOUIS 6166 Wwe MERCANTILE Pec TRUST CO me U.S. GOVERNMENT SCHOUOL-TEACHERS : e word with you. Many of the boys and girls who come to us to deposit their savings tell us that they have been referred to the Mercantile Trust Company by their school teachers. We are glad to know this, and take the opportunity to thank you publicly. for your interest and co-operation. We know that naturally you take an interest in your scholars’ welfare, aside from their ‘scholastic work, and that it pleases you im- mensely to know that you have started them on the road to thrift. “Teach economy, said Abraham Lincoln; „that is one of the first and highest virtues— it begins with saving money.“ We are positive that those whom you have en- couraged to bring their savings to us will some day thank you for your foresight. @ If you will call at our New Account Desk we will be glad to give you our latest booklets, ‘‘COIN TALKS’’— ei interesting stories of America’s coins. Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Member Federal Reserve U. 8. Gevernmment Protecticn — — —— — Central .swer to his prayer, ‘of the singer’s representation towered that all the priests of Baal be taken In gentle, loving accents he bade fare- 13 * — LIKE OPERATIC ROLE Famous Basso Makes Prophet a Portentous Figure at Pageant Choral Concert. By RICHARD L. STOKES S if to make amends in brimming measure for past infelicities in the choice of soloists,, the Pageant by presenting as its principal singer Clarence Whitehill, foremost American basso and famous exponent of Wag- nerian roles not only at the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera, but also in Bay- reuth, holy of holies of the cult of Wag- ner. To his celebrated characterization of the majestic Wotan, Whitehill added an- other role, worthy to stand beside it, in the passionate, sanguinary figure of the harshest of the Hebrew prophets, Elijah. His vehicle was Mendelssohn’s thrilling oratorio, “Elij@h,’’ chosen by the Choral Society as the offering of its second con- cert of the season. Challenging the traditions of oratorio, which counsel dignity and repose of style, Whitehill had the daring to draw lavishly upon the dramatic resources of opera, with the result that his Elijah became a personage of the latter rather than of the formier art, despite the ab- sence of action, costume and scenery. By means of his voice alone, unaided by these accessories of the stage, he was able to afford so moving a portrayal of the part as almost to compel the illusion that one was present at an operatic per- formance. This effect was especially convincing in what is probably the most theatrical episode in the Old Testament—when the prophet, in the spacious, crowded set- ting of Mount Carmel, defies the priests of Baal to pit their deity against Je- hovah in the test of sending down fire from the heavens. Range of Emotional Expression. Outrageous mockery snarled in White- hill’s voice as Elijah—in one of the Bible’s rare instances of grim, sarcastic humor—ironieally gave encouragement to his desperate rivals, urging them to call more loudly upon Baal, for per- adventure he sleepeth.“ Then, in a mo- ment, the mood changed to calm, su- perb confidence, as the prophet adjured Jehovah to let it be known that thou art God.“ And finally, when, in an- flames showered down from the sky, the thaumaturgist to sublime heights of wrath and ven- geance, thundering out his command and slain, and: that not one be permit- ted to escape. ä Yet this vindictive zealot was capa- ble of softer moments, lke flowers nestling in the crannies of some somber peak. Tenderest compassion breathed in his phrase, “Give me.thy son,” spo- ken to the wiaow whose boy was dead. well to his friend, Obadiah. And at last, all of his miracles apparently gone for nought, and he himself driven into the wilderness by the hatred of Jeze- bel, Elijah was not merely a pathetic but a profoundly tragic figure as he voiced the cry: “It is enough, O Lord; now take away my life.“ ‘role, Whitehill brought a commanding with huskiness from the wear and tear to the promptings of his emotions. If any censure of his interpretation may de ventured, it was that occasionally he For the depiction of this awesome stage presence, veteran experience in opera and a voice powerful, sonorous and musical, though at times clouded of many years, and still flexibly docile overdid the violence of the part, so that his utterances were no longer song, but turbulent oratory. He won peals of ap- plause from the big audience. Fischer’s Metronomic Beat. Next to him in the favor of the gath- ering came Mrs. Oscar Bollman, St. Louis contralto, who sang in pleasing voice the numbers allotted to her. Miss Lucille Stevenson, Chicago soprano, gave an uneven performance. Her ex- pression in the widow's duet with Elijah was at moments touching, but her sing- ing of the oratorio’s best soprano aria, Hear Ye, Israel,“ was a distinct disap- Ps ‘4 - ; Ss 1 * > if a ie : — eee ee “se ee * 2 1 peer — g — ——— me ee 3 — . 1 > ; 9 — * avs 4 © 1 > — ° . . So a 2 a * 99 „ 5 * . * @ 1 U a * | a + » 8 1 . * * 3 vt. = 7 et . * - 7 a — „ n — — * „ 1 * 9 * . “ * 7 ? 8 [VORY SOAP is the original, I pure, white, floating cake and its quality has been equaled by none of the many soaps that have tried to trade upon its popularity. 1s You C know what you are getting 2 3 579 . 4 * — 5 » : » : * N BN N 1 & 8 re 7 1 ‘See ee . r ” N ey eRe Hs Fe Eb tee + qa jUlar aria, “O Rest in the Lord,” was merly of this city but now of New York, revealed a voice of some smoothness ‘and expressiveness, but so minute in weight as to give an ironic cast to some of the phrases of King Aha and of his Prime Minister, Obadiah. Alger Roe- wade, boy soprano of Christ Church Ca- thedral, piped in a not unpleasing treble the few passages of the Youth. The work of the big chorus of 200 mixed voices was probably.the best it has so far done, though room for im- provement still remains. Fervor there was in plenty, and an impressive volume of sound was created when the chorus was reinforced by the Symphony Orches- tra and the Odeon organ. Frederick Fischer, the director, proved able at times to obtain variety in dy- namics, but rarely in tempo. For min- utes at a time his beat ran with the rigid regularity of the ticking of a clock, so that the chorub Jost many opportuni- ties for elasticity. Mrs. Bollman was the most conspicuous victim of this met- ronomic monotony. The oratorio’s pop- partly spoiled for her because, when in the interest of expression she wished very properly to introduce a ritard, Fischer drove the orchestra on at an un- deviating pace, with the result that twice it had to halt and wait until she caught up. Basy Bee Bakery. Special This Week Dresden Fruit Stollen, 15c. Boy Stealing Ride Hurt. Oscar Biedenstein, 8 years old, of 1729 Missouri avenue, last evening fell from | au Wagon of the National Brewing Co. on which he was stealing a ride at Mc Choral Society went to the other extreme Jin its concert last night at the Odeon, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1017. t — 2 Oo —— nm em! ee — tere em = iad -— — _— — N Thursday at Famous-Barr Co. ABig Clothing] Purchase From Strouse and Bros., Baltimore, Md. | —462 New Overcoats —550 New. Suits. The Last of Their Season’s Output—Including a the Newest and Mest Desirable Models. Here ’s the story, briefly told: Strouse & Brothers are makers of the widely-known d nationally-advertised HIGH ART CLOTHES”’ g W their season’s surplus— made up too late for the regular selling season. tive—in full There are styles for both men and young men—extréme and conserva ' accord with the fashion demands of the season and finished in the same careful, pains —and this lot of 1012 garments taking way that characterizes all of Strouse & Brothers’ clothing. The man who wants a thoroughly good Overcoat to finish the next, or who needs a well-made, smartly fashioned, medi ght and for early Spring wear this sale will be the best news he I receive in The entire lot goes at one price beginning Thursday morning * es 2 — St ö K* . RY * 7 *. 5 Sea "iy 3 8 N e 7 out the season —and start um- weight suit for NOW, many a day. a8 $20, $25 and $30 Suits and Overcoats = eee emen All neu- no carried over or shopworn garments for LALUAUUGOEGAGDLIOUGALAGUONOOAUANAUIGOEDOBEVONOQLONUORLDANORONGOQGOODEGLLONOOFTOYAGAOOTDOCLAEOUNUDESNOLOOONNDENIONLDLONTOOEDAEDOCLOONOENLHOOEEEOONLURE Ens UAL EALIOUAUER CAT ENNUNN UOUEATONDGULDAGLOUSUONAAUODORAGEOOAUEVEGAGAEOVOGAEDEVASOOOELOUOALOOSTEGATOGU ENE COOUDEDAUETOOEAOALELEL AMEE More News for Spring! NEW SKIRTS—PRET TILY MADE : —— $ 1.05 There’s a bright, crisp air about them that tells you how very new they are; and the many graceful style features indicate the trend of Spring fashions. Made of wool pop- lins, serges, taffetas, velours and worsted novelties—in all the popular Spring shades. A quantity purchase enables us to offer them at $4.65. You’ll appreciate the oppor- tunity. Introduced at The Low Price of. The Coat Clearance Speeds On! Up to $15 Coats ee eee Up to $25 Coats skeen Up to $35 Plush Coats.............$24.75 Up to $49.75 Coats. $29.50 Up to $65 Coats Third Floor pointment. George Sheffield, tenor, for- In the Basement Economy Store Di bhi i i i i ih i hb hn hb eee ~~. *TTT Illustrating the unusual buying power of a-dollar in this great Basement Economy Store. These are only a few examples—scores of others will await you at 8:30 in the morning. Girls $1.50 to $1.98 Dresses Two Seamless Sheets, 63x90 in..... 5 Yards Table Damask $1.98 to $2.98 Silk Waists Women’s $1.98 Bath Robes Women’s $1.50 House Dresses Men's 50c and 690 Underwear, 3 for Men's $1.95 Tan Raincoats . $2 to $3 German Silver Mesh Bags. Women’s 75c Aprons, 2 for 500 and 590 Waists and Middies, 3 for $1.50 Gorsets Yards 36-In. Bleached Muslin........ 10 yards 15c Shirting Cheviot 88888 88 88888888 8888 SS ee ee ee ea ee RARER RRR RRA RAR KRKRBRBRBRKBRBRA KKK LKR ARR BABA ABAAAA SZ wwv wvwevwvvvVY Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Basement Veon ame Stare oa DAMA AM ADASBAADAAADASADAAAAAABDOAAAAAALAL44444.44444444 4446464664645 664 rw TweVtTt -_A AAA KRHA KKK KRKLAKLKAAAKLA KRALL AKL KKL KAKA A KAA KA ALA AA KLA AAA AA AAA AA ABA AAAAA DAG bl . B. Lace Front Corsets . Values—$1.88 N low top and medium Pink and white; perfee sizes 26 to 30. Distributors of in Missouri EN A TT AO —— mr ——— —— — eect * 21 „eee eee „„es PPP „ 9 260% „%% e008 Mimi mm nun munen eee AAAS NEHA TREAT ATTN ONT NNT NS — Merchandise or the Went. Good Savings for Thursday in Drugs and Toilet Needs Pinaud’s de Quinine (large) 60c Pinaud 's Quinine (small) ze American Castile Soap, 4 lbs., 38e Limestone Phosphate, lb., ⁊ Oe Merck’s Phosphate of Soda, 1 Warner’s Safe Cure Bromo-Caffeine .... Horlick’s Malted Milk Tablets, $1.00 size 65c Compound Syrup of White Pine, 18e Minto Bitterless Epsom „. 1 Graves’ Tooth Powder....14¢ Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal....48e 4 8 “Fi This Sale Includes All Sizes for All The January Sale Offers 5 | $1.50 and $1.75 Striped Taffetas 36 Inches a A popular .style—in light patterns, and many pretty, stri 8. é 5 1 161.19 26-inch Plaid Chiffon Taffeta 81.00 oa $1.25 36-inch Black Satin Messaline. ... . 81.00 $1.59 40-inch Colored Silk Poplin . 61.19 756 24-inch Printed Silk Foulard...........55e $1.89 40-inch Black Satin Duchesse......$1.59 $1.50 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta . 81.28 63.00 40-inch Odd Shades of Pongee.....$1.-50 980 40-inch Navy Poplin, seconds .........58e : 98e 36-inch Satin Stripe Marquisette.......75e 49c 24-inch Odd Shades of Fancy Pople. 15 9 1 * — ren oe 5 ft. Rubber Tubes for 8 Pebeco Tooth Paste Hospital Absorbent Cotton, 1 Ib. ee Main Floor, Sixth and Olive Sts. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST,’ SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. | & “| ease: te — — en — — 2 The Greatest Furniture Sale 4 | Of the Season Will Begin Next Monday Thareday, Friday and Saturday Will |. Be the Preliminary Days What do we mean by Preliminary Days? Just this; You can look over the assortments and choose anything” you wish at the sale prices. The article will then be held for delivery on Monday—the first day of the sale. This plan enables you to have first choice of the sale values and to inspect the offerings at your leisure, It’s a splen- did way to avail yourself of the many wusual oppor- tunities. 3 ) ; 9 Fk: Deferred Payments can be satisfacturity arranged, - ‘ : > 1 a e =; Se ae pea ae a a 5 Rat 8 5 2% e 5 n D 1 2 „ SMe 0 8 be ; 7 3 * = tes. It N f * & ae a 4 =; — —ä —-„— a Ms * ~~]

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ie ie re Quickest Way to Sell or rade That Used Car —as everybody in St. Louis knows—is” | af. | #8 A Through the Post-Dispatch want cotumus. through the Post-Dispatch Want Columns, 188 re iene If it ‘en't advertised, phone your want Automobile Wants printed in the Post-Dis- N Inat r—5463 MO u the other | — a ; 7 2 newspapers COMBINED! | PAGES 11—18, . G x. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1917.—PART TWO. PAGES 11-18.° Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, 24, som sow aren ns NIE MEN HELD ON. ER DIES, ALSO SUCCUMBS fds in Chest, Sore Throat and Ton- . . sence oe cor rom 1 POMDI A itis It’s One Grand Remedy, . | WOMEN ONAN nay Half an hour after the death at the ar ce | Bee me * eity hospital last Sunday of Roy Carri- | ) ARI ps leadache, Neuralgia in a few minutes. ker, 32 years old, of 446 Swan avenue, re f . : ~ an 5 + } i che, Earache, Toothache in | Fhousands use it successfully every] his wife, Lulu, who was also a patient One Accused 2 Withholding Myinutes. It Penetrates. day for Cold in Chest, Sort Throat, Ton-] at the hospital, became the mother of a}. $450; Other Alleged to Have 3 11 u . silitis, Stiff Neck, Pleurisy, Bronchitis . of ° Se and deep-seated Coughs. Over night DOF), OURS: OF esd steed Sold: Tract Three Times. 4 2 you only knew the quick and blessed | they all disappear. the death of her husband was * from relie MUSTARINE gives to sufferers For Sprains, Bruises, Sore Muscles, her. n om ogo ee 2 0 Lumeness, Wourttis, 5 and 112 reduce Carriker's funeral was scheduled 2 Two realty agents were arrested yes- 2 tic joints a es yeu wou wollen Joints, it’s the qui t It - F ’ — —— box this very day. — any on earth, “while for n aes pile ov terday on the complaints of women. . 5 i ore urnin ching eet. 5 : ‘ 5 Ws JSTARINE is the good, old-fash Corns an o 2 before 3 o' clock the baby died. Mrs. Car- John S. Sidebotham, who has an of- tard plaster brought up to] speedy re 7 3 N 14 other eee ‘| riker’s condition is considered critical. fice at 5971 Easton avenue, was charged sii the blistering qualities taken out. It Get it at Johnson- Enderle- Pauley Drug with having withheld $450 from Mrs. 4s : Col, Keiffer Drug C K- Wii N — 5 * s.very penetrating. e Co Drug 1$4——TOLEDO & RETURN—$4 | ciara P. Bobb of St. Louis County afte: T r vie Clover Jeet Houte.| setting a plece of property as her agent = — — 5 He was released on a common law bond of $3800. William C. Uphoff of 308A North’ Froadway, a real estate dealer with oaf- fices in the Holland Building was ar- rested on complaint of Mrs. Mary Ma- son of 5358A Patton avenue. A warrant charges him with false pretenses. Mrs. Mason today told a Post-Dis- patch reporter she contracted to buy from Uphoff a tract of land in Florida for 30, to be paid for in installments Tr KH : ) of $10 a mionth. She made the final pay- 1 © T. VU/ASFEI INGTON ment and received a deed from Uphoff > sas 880 “ in October, 1915, she ,said, but later, through a newspaper advertisement in- serted by a lawyer, she learned that Uphoff had sold the same tract of land to a man named Nylan. Further investigation, she said, showed be Uphoff also had sold the land to Adolph Fuchs of Webster Groves and that Fuchs had made his purchase first and had his deed recorded, so that he is the rightful owner of the land. Bevo — — . —U——ůr „4444 — — — 9823 — „„ ews PP Ty 5 ‘ 1 nn a“ hi 1 With Sea Food. LETTERS OF BARONESS TO | MISS SHAVER READ IN TRIAL Affection ‘Expressed 1 Young Woman he Is Suing Her for $125,000 MENOMINEE, Mich., Jan. 2%4.—Letters ay in which the Baroness May Van Pallandt 3 a A Van Erde expressed affection and ad- * 12. 2 5 2 ; miration for Miss Gray Shaver of Pitts- aa a burg, who is suing the Baroness for 8 » $125,000, were read as evidence in the trial 2 2 ° * * of the suit here yesterday. Previously Spay owe — „e, Sy Pg e — Miss Shaver has testifled concerning her ties ; 0 nage * meeting with the Baroness on a train in en : 1901 and of visiting the woman in her Menominee home. N Miss Shaver told of meeting Jean Du- gas, brother of the Baroness, to whom she became engaged. The Court ruled, . however, that thus far her attorneys had failed to establish evidence of a conspiracy between the Baroness and her brother and that any reference to the engagement or to other transactions | | Ht involving Dugas must be barred for the present. ‘ Attorneys for Miss Shaver charge that the Baroness preyed on Miss Shaver's Fue TEE t ignorance of the value of money with schemes by which she obtained money. CENTS Atorneys for the defense asserted tba: Begins Monday. Jan. 2g | Hil A —— — ¢ . —— — LEE OLA OL EEO „„ͤ« „ — ae eee — — — — — “iil — „2 2 — MI cry yl CL ED ——— — “~ 3 * — — le, — — — ww — * * 7 N “ a a —— 2 : 3 +6 am > ” 4 Fi * * * R 4 8 1 soe 5 oF 1 2% * 1 5 i ee N 8 x 3 2 3 A* * Sh 1 7 5 ~ PEN TTA ERIE Se NOSEERE ISR — ä —V. i tN ea r 0 — 2 ’ e 18 PS Ee 9 gt aa hee 4 P AD ee ptt ae 282 N pes EDN os Sadar OF oa * > ey oe “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. St. Louis’ favorite Furniture Sale, the furniture buying event “ACTOIDB" Lo Not Gripe Nor Sicken which hundreds have been awaiting is at hand. In next Sun- 3 day's papers you will see details of this Sale in which every YARROWDALE PRIZE CREW WAS article in our entire beautiful stock will be reduced from 10% TO SINK SHIP IF MUTINY CAME | to 40%. Preceding this event we will follow our usual cus- Overseas News Agemcy Says Chapters | tom of having : | Never Left Hridge During Voyage to German Port. Da 8 of In — ect! ion BERLIN, Jan. 24, by wireless to Say- ree V ville.—Some of the details of the voyage of the Yarrowdale have been disclosed by Naval Lieutenant Badewitz, com- Th ursday, Friday wad Saturday niander of the German prize crew which | brought her into port, in an interview | ‘ . with a representative of the Overseas during which our patrons are invited to inspect the thousands of News Agency. The agency | says **Lieut. ewitz sa 1e an 10 bargains offered. Reservations may be made of * pieces offered. men of his own crew never left the bridge of the Yarrowdale and all prepa- rations were made to sink the ship at a moment’s notice with$ut leaving the bridge. All on board, he said, knew that — — — — — — he would have sunk the vesel in event of a mutiny or a revolt. ’ — The captured captains were very sen- at ne 4 Pe a4 sible and did much to hold their men ta * * check. The prisoners thought they could count upon touching at a Nor we- xian port. Among them were six mem- bers of the British navy, of whom three * WY HTTP ---- oor" ——.— : — —ͤ—ͤ — — « ’ * — . ¥ * J 1 by N * * Sian” ee — — . ͤ ae 0 οLñ. oy eo . N el 32 eo 4 Pg a 4 ay ‘| 5 . 7 Het 4 F ® 5 = „ N — — . Oy tg ay entre ne OEM A ae * i bd — * 0 — — — EIR —-—— — — — ow es — * — ° ™ r n „ = — — — — — — 7 — N a Soni ; ** 1 2 8 at F 1 83 . 2 2 we 4 8 8 D YEA. wt 1 . . te | - N — — — — — —— . — . T2 1 . eee enema — * mY De 7 v oes — —— Pe Ie — ——“2 — “Sa 7 * 4 — — F . — * belonged to an English armed mer- chantman, on board which they had — e — by conta Massaging : 4 Shoe Economy * bottle Re. — Tollet Cream II 1 7 sent on receipt of bc for postage. Wei- led Skin Foods or Creams, . Means “How Good, | pert Drug Co., 9th and Pine, St. Louis. CCC ae ek ee ae yg Oben Rancid. or Germy, * “How Cheap 1 bub stitute Cuti jae naa aren eit wot only eorreet style but un. |{MARRIED ON INTERURBAN CAR] IN 1 a) 2. 7 N AS ities at our equaled wearing quali ti ge { East St. Louts Couple te Ceremony For One Week |M Semi-Annual Clearing Sale — | CIGARETTE —————— — — — — — PPP ˙ . ²˙ N——̃ te ee ee Sn? x 4) cy a r 2 3 pote hive La 4 7 . n n f f g 0 W 2 5 : de> > — — —ůj—ñ— — — — ——— ee 1 — „ „ „„ > 2 5 —— — ters * ~ —— — — — * = AS 2 E. Putnam, civil engineer, both of make Cuticura Soap and Oint- of Edwin Clap P and East St. Louis, were married yester- —— dauer any geo | Century Special Shoes day on a crowded interurban car as on . * mre | °C it was speeding from Waterloo, IIL, oni the purity, fragrance, comfort ie Another thing to consider is the perfect fit for nere F f . 3 — 3 every foot. license, toward East St. Louis lents with ‘‘beauty fads 80 2 Cost of fine: leathers has advanced 60% and you may The couple could not find a Justice REME MBEF >. ~ Ju rR 2 ene on never again get a chance like we of fer at the prices we quote || of the Pease in Waterloo, both of the | ais Db Cuticore Soap and hot ger ted at at this reduction sale of footwear par excellence. Justices of the town being away from : | rld 5 most fa TIOUS 5 reread 8 0 home. Putnam telephoned Justice | | . . ‘ 1 4 OU — ig nay th 1 low. : — Ce s Henry Reichenbacher at Columbia to | — rem en — fe 4 : * board the car there, on which he 7 | | re n the 8 . and his fiance would be, to perform let it remain five — | i the ceremony. Reichenbacher caught N 99% 1 the car and finished the ceremony for Oe ee od bat hair N | two minutes before the car crossed no 3 how m you all. | the county line. Free Samples urn Mail ve — r No Deposit Required. en Caticura, Dept. a | low ; From residence customers for Union Sold everywherey ay Elettric Light & Power Co, service :

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Bae 25 word (see Webster). N r I ee "STLOUS POST-DISPATCH r eeeeeeeseeeeeaeeeerr ‘ nn. 3 6 6% „7 zr. express money order or * — *. K Lotte, 52 per Suburbs, e „: at postofiice, St. N Louls, Me., as second-class — 6900 Kinloch, Central e900 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 plunderers, 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. ; Post-Dispatch Average cireulation Agape year 1916 Sunday, 356, 193 Daily, 204, 201 The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- urbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. J — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —ů— St. Louis Culture. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ne editorial: “St. Louis Home of Culture,” | ng leveled at my devoted head, here is my ' answer: f Mr. Editor, you cite against me, Mrs. Mary Dil- if ~ and Miss Mary Fisher. Miss Fisher was born im Minois. She came to St. Louis in 1912 or 1913, ot 1 ¢ fill a teacher’s position. Does that make her a Louisan? In furtherance, ddd the following to my list of St. Louisans who left St. Louis to make their reputation: Judge Beverly Tucker, _ @Uthor of “The Partisan Leader;“ Judge Nathan- “tel Holmes, Lucien Carr, Lewis J. Block, Irwin * Russell, Dr. Conde B. Pallen, Miss Susey E. Beedy—I could name 20 others. dee gay that Winston Churchill made his rep- . 5 51 utatlon in St. Louis. One thousand copies of his 2 oe “Crisis were sold in Boston, New York, Phila- deiphia and Chicago before 100 were sold in St. ' Geuis. As any St. Louis author if more copies ot his books are not sold in every one of the large , cities than in St. Louis. ‘that there is pot one first-class new book store, or / one first-class antiquarian bookstore, in the city? Why is it that the book trade journals give ularly the sales of books in Chicago, Cleve- i, Kansas City, Denver, and give St. Louis the : a skip? Another question I will answer by i 8 ng, in art, do you compare De Franca, Chester darding, Will Chase, Meeker, Julio, Conant with 3 pregent-day St. Louis artists? Will you name ? fan actor or an actress who ranks with Julia N n and Ben de Bar? A seulptor who ranks with 15 ia: let Hosmer? Will you undertake a compari- * o} between the refinement, the delicacy, the Brace, the politeness of the old French families of 2 a century ago, and the status of the so- ) @atled upper ten get-rich-quick society of today? wh t about the public libraries? Have you ever n through—even the New Orleans libraries? 2 on ask if I “am alive to the racing atmos- re around” me? Brace: A bandage, a rope, That is it exactly, We hors are bandaged, tied down, in this “cul- ur ( atmosphere. What is the use of try sing to be blind to facts that stare us daily in the e? I have aroused public inquiry; good will ult from it, and thanks to the Post-Dispatch, mt has had the courage to permit me to speak ur. ALEXANDER N. DE MENIL. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Registered drug clerks in this city are working m 70 to 100 hours a week. A patient’s life is danger when a druggist who works such long urs fills their prescripti No one who works} hours can be more n 35 per cent efficient yet lives depend each day upon his efficiene ho law protects human ‘lives in other lines o mess, why not in this one? The writer has @ day worked from 7 a. m. to 12. and 1 at day after day, for three to six months. Cannot the lawmakers protect the public in this] as they do in some of the other States? EX-DRUGGIST. Patrolmen on 80 on Street Cars. ee of the Post-Dispatch. N My work takes me about the city a especiallxy at night, mainly in the cs 2 2 2 5 hardly ever take a street car that} to three policemen, in uniform, and on on and ride from one end of their other. In my humble opinion they t their homes in bed so far as 2 in ente crime or cap- and orton Soy, at by the nasmuch asa patrolman only if there is so much culture in St. Louis, why is it | | alted American idea! into hegprn “PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY.” British critics stumble over President Wilson’s phrase with regard to the bettlement of the pres- ent war that “it must be a peace without victory.” Yet in accord with the allies’ expressed purpose to gain an enduring peace he justifies the condition when he added, Victory would mean peace forced upon the loser, a victor’s terms imposed upon the vanquished. It would be adopted in humiliation, | under duress at an intolerable sacrifice and would leave a sting, a resentment, a bitter memory upon which terms of peace would rest, not permanently, but only as upon quicksand.” The foundation of lasting peace is, as the Presi- dent says, “equality of rights.” All the nations must stand on the same ground of assured sOv- erignty and right free from conquest and aggres- sion with their political combinations based upon the consent of the governed. It is an interesting coincidence that the Post- Dispatch, protesting against the reactionary idea of obtaining peace by the division of Europe on racial lines, embodied briefly in the leader of the in his message delivered Monday. We said: What Europe needs is liberty for nattons and peoples—the right of determining how they shall be governed and how they shall live. The kind of protection the weaker nations and peoples of Europe need is protection from conquest, aggression and the reign of force, regardless of races. Rid Europe of con- quest ‘and its terror, of privilege and its op- pressions, of arbitrary rule by divine right and hereditary privileges, and we shall have a peaceful, progressive and contented Europe. A league to prevent national aggression and government by force will assure perma- nent peace. The proposed League +: Enforce Peace is the first step in the way of pre- venting injustice and aggression. The rest is the task of enligutered men of all nations. The test of the President's proposal is truth. Who can gainsay the statement that the sole basis of permanent peace is justice, liberty and equali- ty? Where has there ever been peace except for a season—peace enforcd by might—without these fundamental conditions? The President does not mean that neither side in the war shall not win a victory over the mili- tary forces of the other. He means that neither side ought to impose the bitter terms of victory on the other, no matter how great its success. In the Civil War, when Lincoln resented interference to prevent a Northern victory, a victor’s terms was not imposed upon the South by the North. The Southern soldiers returned to their homes and the Southern states were received back into the Union. Lincoln was the opponent of harsh terms. f Peace without the terms of victory applies to both groups of belligerents. The central Powers must relinquish conquered territory and abandon schemes of aggrandizement as the entente Powers must abandon the expectation of finding perma- ment peace in their crushing and stripping of the central allies. Both sides must be willing to lay aside greed and conquering ambition and go into conference ready to accept just terms and to guar- antee peace on a basis of right. If either side is not willing to do that it does not want justice with permanent peace, but advantage; it does not want a guarantee of right, but the power of might to en- force its will. In that event the United States is out of the com- pact. The President has stated our terms. We will stand with the nations on a platform of na- tional rights and freedom of the seas—we wil] agree to a league tounded on principles of justice and liberty for all natlons, but we cannot and will not join in a league to enforce wrong and oppres- sion or to gain advantage tor one nation or group of nations over others.- | Mr. Wilson’s proposal applies the “acid test” to the peace terms of all belligerents. None but richteous purposed can stand the test. Greed and hypocrisy will be revealed in the light of this simple. proposition that nations deal justly with each other and guarantee righteous peace. It is gratifying to note that foreign newspapers and leaders of opinion recognize the splendor and value of the President’s idea and realize the strength of his appeal to the heart and imagination of the people of Europe. The Manchester Guard- jan does not doubt its practicality as a well thought out and justly. framed scheme” which will be received dy the peoples everywhere, we cannot doubt, joyfully; by men of good ‘will and enlight- enment everywhere not less joyfully.” It thinks that if the people receive it gladly the governments will find a path of safety. The President has done a splendid thing in de- fining the principles upon which peace rests and wen nien an effective league.of peace must be founded. He has done well to sah this ex- eee she de ot ohne?’ a : trom the crucible of war was in the mind. of the har- a} President. He foresaw the peoples of Hurope hav- | ing much to say about the settlement of the war es] and deciding what governments they shall have 11 r Mr. Wilson can bide his time. He has erected 1 8 een ee, eee places 1m our mate Where hose c cond tne 2 St. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —— = . OEE I me — — Sunday issue the idea expressed by the President ‘CH, WE" EDN and would have railroads or other good =] leading to the interior. He regarded the navy as our main defense. >, » — * SPEAKER WATSON DRAWS THE LINE. Speaker Watson descended to the floor of the House and led a fight against a resolution adding six more clerks. He told the legislators: some sound truths. jority could not afford to pad the payroll. Clerks in ample numbers are already proyided for, he declared. In consequence of his effort, the sup- porters of the resolution were glad to withdraw it to the shelter of a committee room. Mr. Watson is to be congratulated on preventing an extension of the scandal, but a curiosity to know just where he draws the line is natural. If employes to the number of 362 would pad the with 356? If the Democratic majority cannot af- ford to stand for an addition of about one-thirtieth of an employ to each member of the Legislature, how does it happen that that majority has already stood for an average of nearly six employes for each Senator and something over ohe for each Representative, or an average of 21-17 n for the whole number of legislators? If he could check the graft when it threatened the State with the burden of 362 employes, could he not have checked it long before it reached the monstrous 356 total and confined it to the number normally employed, as thé Post-Dispatch ‘has showed, in other states, say ‘from.50 to 75 for the both houses? 7 81888 i i Dr. Grayson is a bitter pill for various naval aspirants. * 000 . A JOHN BULL JOKE. His Excellency, Hadji Alad, President of the Turkish Parliament, smiled broadly when he read the recent letten that Foreign Secretary Balfour of Great Britain addressed to President Wilson. That part which dealt with the intention of the en- pealed to His Excellency as a great joke. He could scarcely control his risibilities as he mur- mured: “Gallipoli, Dardanelles, Kutel-Amara.” - Evidently the Turkish gentleman's theory of ‘British humor is not the one which is conventional in America. If he asked us, we should say that our idea of the deadliest thing in the world is a British joke. The only time we really get un- easy about a Briton is when he is spoofing us, A jest with him is no light, spontaneous, fanciful thing, but is something to be carefully planned, solid and substantial. Its point—no, that is hard- ly the right word—its purpose is to impress the jokee with the soft delicacy of a well-aimed brick. If*one misses fire, the thrower is not discouraged, but placidly starts in to heave another. It is this imperturbable persistence that gets upon hair- trigger American nerves. | His Excellency would do well to remember that J. Bull is never so serious as when he is humorous. - = = * i i NEVERTHELESS MISS WINTER SINGS. There are times when we St. Louisans look sad- ly upon the map and yearn for some magician’s wand that would ena! le us to change the inter- vening space which separates Chicago from our home town. Often we'd like to be nearer so we could be more neighborly. Sometimes we turn from mournful contemplation of the spot marked Chicago, with ,glad relief to the one marked ~4 Brownsville, Tex. Jubt at present we'd like to move Chicago down, say close enoug. for us to go to church there on Sunday. We know well, too, what church we should attend. It would be the Methodist Church under the ministry of the Rev. J. P. Brushing- N. m, in the South Park district. like to hear his choir. One of the singers is Miss Dale Winter. She sings at che church on Sunday for the glory of the cause. She sings at a downtown cabaret on week nights for the amusement of the populace. She does both jobs well. Everybody in the congregation *njoyed her singing until certain of the congealed vestals and antique brethren in Zion learned about the ab- aret. They protested to the, pastor that it was un- seemly. Doubtless some of them suggested the ancient dilemma of those who try to, serve both God and mammon—mammon in this case meaning the cabaret. : The Rev. Dr. Brushingham refused to lizten to them. The chances are that the reverend gentle man knew good singing when ‘he heard it. At any rate, hé told Miss Winter not to let the criti cism bother her. » Down here in St. Louis we know of a let of choirs that would be improved by the addition of a few cabaret singers and a lot of cabarets that would be enlivened by a few choir singers. We can but hope, if the matter ever comes to an issue, that we have a few pastors as broad-minded as the Rev. Mr. Brushingham. i, A s ~~ Fr — HOLT COUNTY’S BID. 7 Holt County, Missouri, is in a remote corner of the State. From the clay bluffs of its principal railroad town one can look off across the Missouri River and observe a depression in the ground which will be pointed out to him as the place where Kansas and Nebraska meet. Its county seat is a quiet, pleasant village, off the main lines of traffic. Its principal products are corn, apples and Republican votes. It sits serene upon its hills —and it has an abundance of hills to sit upon. Yet because Holt County is so far’ from us ahd we hear comparatively little of it down this way. let it not be thought that Holt is out of touch with the trend of affairs in the rest of the com- monwealth. On the contrary, it is keeping step. Its representative in the lower house at Jefferson City has just offered a bill which proposes to dou- ble the pay of our legislators. One doesn’t know how much consideration Heit can expect from a Democratic General Assembly its po- eet —but this measure ought to do much to close aay breaches there may be. ‘In these gladsome days of a depleted treasury; a growing deficit, a wor- out financial system, when everybody is 11 economy and reform and nobody is it is refreshing to see Holt County’s repre! tive marching shoulder to shoulder with his ‘pay- roll-padding brethren from ot er counties in an n err upon the State’s He said that the Democratic man- pay rolls, aren't they already pretty well padded N tente Powers to drive Turkey out of Europe ap- ESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2 * a . —— ae 2 e cr 3 EP; a Ti 2 . 1 . * . 4 7 a 2 x 1 . WHY NOT: sn Most we should b * JUST A MINUTE * PANATELA. ES, Luella, Things are popping— Peace is fairly On the way; After all the seers Had spoken, Mr. Wilson Had his say. With his vision Ranging nicely. Far beyond The present stress, Mr. Wilson Showed us something Most of us Would never guess. All of us, my dear, Can see it, Now that it Is pointed out, Just as we May view a planet From astronomy’s redoubt. Where our own Dull thinking process Fashions nothing Very well, Through his own Inspired expression It is clearer Than a bell. What we need, My little girlie, Is a concert Of police— Cops so big That even Kaisers Will not With the peace. In that union Of the nations, Bluffing trouble With its might, All we'll have To do is whistle Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams That is all, My little girlie— Save for freedom For the small, Equal rights For little nations, And the common Good of all. With his fine Command of language, And the hour To speak at hand; Mr. Wilson Up and said it, And it certainly Was grand. IN SIGNS. In a saloon over at Madison, III.: Notice Roughnecks! If you came in here to clean up the joint, you'll find a broom and mop in the corner. A colored restaurant man who had been operating |. for about a week in Clayton behind the sign, ‘Open Day and Night,” suddenly desisted, 1 behind him this: 9 After reciting that he fixes ‘‘soing’’ machines and does al kinds of home repareing,’’ a whose sign may be seen from the east approach the McKinley Bridge winds up in.a final drive the dictionary with ‘‘Give me a trile.’’ In a South St. Louis saloon: eee ee @ @ @¢#6¢*# tt @ ee oe ee © . . > > * > . * — The bartender is an artist. Give him a nickel 1 and me what he will draw. „„ ee © & Ge 3.9 PES 9° SESS 8 CORSO The sign hunter who found this ; 15 „ verte e 22⸗•„„%ũ „% R—ũÄ. „% „% „„ „„ „% „„ „ „ «[Q;v e een =| tor the return gee on reaching }t on nt you pay him the submari any to th . READER. odeon, i908. 7 scope and 2 ic al iy since the incept on of . and these w Leeb iy aniiones aie that moving pictures co the important part of one, R.— Have a able physician. 8 2 who human body. ew that endeavor to in mal READER.—To remove goods not colored: vessel and dissolve i through fine cloth 4. half ing hot water. Dip into itt and let remain ANXIOUS.—To soften very hard it keeper says: One who this Mie enges | fluid, nor make the clothes yel only cost 5 pant or man stone lime; stirring Occasionally, Pour clear liquid in of the Court. HESTER.—Soméd years States Supreme Court, obtained in states which jurisdiction over both p marriage are enforcible c state shall give full faith the decrees of a purpose, an which as ite legality is not lows, therefore, that a to be beyond attack, m in the state in * residents. MRS. Fee — . rs K. I. M.—See U ice (free) at 17 — * regard to bakery em PROSPECTIVE.— Write Commerce, St. Louis, in on the new quarter is J. R.—Direct War Saat — gee OI War) v get free scholarsh ton . A. E. B.—Wyomin ration, Cheyenne; — burn it out with oxy is a — * is nance of the Roman e placed vate and pe! in charge sanction of the eur Mgr. Tannrath, eve Sood comes J aon Sa part. don't know . could 3 what you su -HOUSEHOLD HE ut Finally rinse well in several ¢ Stir in best quality borax. , may be n it after adding the borax. with hard water will find watch 15 ead N Norfolk, a1 22 1918 exis 5 . a e Pas = N * een | wees, 2 12 d have melted silently aware ‘ seems not 8 have — HEALTH HINTS, 1 sf 3 talk with any 4 | W. L.—If proctitis ts from @ tion, treat — constipation. = SHORTY.—There are very ‘f@ feel disposed to n — le tablespoons chloride 4 uns * If ¥ ef 4 . i do m 1 4 <a „ 7A 2. l 4 2 Seak white clothes over — 7 granting the divorce, under of the Constitution providing t n of temporary — nd as is Missouri, is invalid in the 4 the couple resided only s ie. — a De « ANEY. a , North 4 oyment. posing of magazines and p „ ayy Will F does not appear list Hughes’ dramatic works. me NEW QUARTER.—The fowl the Catholic age owe the United States in the church or @ during the service of the Where such is done it r of the 8 2 eagle. The dove has 4 atta of ~ © oe

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N der ine met} ty 9, 1916, the Uni ited 2 „First St. Lou There had eo .vitegraph and 1245 ine 2 ville te a e motion nik yj a common! 4 ” ‘ ptt pe 2 N _th . * * of ae oe + — vw w d silently as a pictures could be Part of a r have occurred 9 ZALTH HINTS, ye @ talk with any Broctitis is from vr constipation. here are very ‘few sup. el disposed to 3 oe human body. There are 115 sve good comes from We don’t know piish what you suggest, y fos One who is obliged to Was ter will find assistance { fluid, which will not re el yellow. It tional | rub my white clothes 4 Somd years ago the U me Court, held that div 2 states which do not over both parties to . . Ji invalid in the — 8 uple resided only oo tt tp * id vorce in ord rite Chamber ot in regard to cal U. 8. employment serv- and North 8th st., In r 3 VE rite Chamber t. Louis, in regard t Fuasines and papers. “What a People Say? ap @ ues mmatic works, : 17 x NET. gi * ** . 5 pee & a FO ris, pet féchol ar) veteran os pb from Washing yyomin Board of Im 4 ' 4 of Tait ee 88 or an | = 4 Roman Ar United States the Spek oF or unfut ce 3 done it 18 Gone bp . rease the size of any r wh where 4 of 0 dis- ps: & si escer.dant of dun „ ; which “both parties are r4 ; 9 “Th Noe cre , * 7 irs ae * 8 0 we RAS ag 2 1 5, ie Husband.” | Dorothy Dix. Says Talk of Holding a Man With a ders String or * Enter. ir ing Him Is All Wrong; the Only True Recipe That cs for Keeping a Husband Is 1 Keep Him Guessing. — ' RE is no subject in the world discussed than J wife lives in perpetual sont. chaser. ing a husband. ing could be more amusing than her husband be either kid- some other woman her of his own accord. s this is an error of portal mind, as our ee friends would say. Probably no woman than his wife thinks the) man worn stealing, . ge husband's experience with minity been such as to make him a aH the same, y married woman is consumed with cher that she’s in perpetual danger ne robbed, and that it's up to her. , secret formulas for But, @il the oe vice which the oracles iis subject, which is always to the tat a wife must keep her hus- . and never let him find ut th there is another woman in the „ “How is this miracle to be pér- , seeing that all husbands have and most of them appear to fe other additional eyes in the backs ‘the heads when a pretty woman ta slong?” the Solomonesses preach @octriné of feminine attrac- ene complexion washes to ri e fronts, and keeping young and ter: Se ef, “herd ma word, the theory is that a wife onen the wives very from: ugh fat and forty. “all, they lay emphasis on the s of flattery as applied to a hus- ds and dilate on the necessity of a ¥e keeping herself ready to jump with st nd’s moods, to play u he plays it, to be silent when read, or ready to talk is to » feels chatty. 1 f = "iy hold her husband 2 on the job—fr she will devote y hour that she's with him to pay- im compliments and jollying him and entertaining him, and if she in the time when he is away er, in beautifying herself so that i. * 1 2 5 Pere ah . ori Selita ny, I married a MAN, not a silly, Wain little popinjay that has to be puffed P with compliments and cajoled into vin Moreover, 0 he fe of a home that is full of flat - ind double shuffling, and lies, and Hing to work a man, and extract ne; ‘and attention painlessly from would, be as sickly and unwhole- eas the perfumed air of a medieval The very smell of home is the please his eyes when them upon her again. ! The majority of women to this Gospel for keeping a hus- unded will cry out, 1 ere isn't a man . worth taking that much trouble It ve got to hold my husband sstufing him full of . compliments he I feel like knocking him or not, hd agreeing with everything he says whether I think he is right or wrong, id if all he cares for me is for my | lose him r better the sooner I Pll be. decently. ig more written about and It is a topic of vital mat to every married woman, for ser it is likely to happen or not, “How to fear and or stray the femi- Christian nor has hand, out naturall golf with if she is he deigns . ‘'Ex- on earth the at- side, ——— clean smell of truth, and honesty, and soap and water.“ Equally absurd is the theory that a woman cgn retain her husband’s affec- tion by keeping herself young and beau- tiful. To begin with, that is an impos- sibility, and the time wasted on it is leve’s labor lost. Age, and work, and scrrow are bound to set their seal upon a woman and rob her of her beauty, and it by the time she is 4 years old, and has lived with a mah for 2 years, he doesn’t love her for something better than her looks, he doesn’t love her ati all. ou can’t hold a man with a corset String, and there's no use trying. Still more fallacious is the silly theory that to keep a husband a wife must keep him entertained, The idea that a man wants his home turned into a vaude- ville performance, with his wife doing stunt after stunt to amuse and divert him, must have originated in the brain of a paranoiac. Can you really think of anything more unendurable, and more caldulated to drive a man away from his own fire- than to fing there a wife who would first tear off a line of entértain- ing conversation, in which she would Jump nimbly from topic to topic: who wold then execute a piece on the piang, ‘warble a ditty, or perhaps even recite, or do a negro or Irish fmpersonation? Have you ever visited at a place where your hostess felt it her duty to enter- tain you? Where something was doing every minute, and you were talked to until you were ready to shriek with boredom? That will give you some idea of what an affliction a wife would be if she followed out these oracles’ ad- vice to amuse ‘her husband after his hard day’s work is over. The beauty about a home, and tha one thing that makes it worth working for, is that it’s a place where you can relax, where you can take off your good clothes, and your company manners, and drop your role of being a brilliant enter- tainer, or a fascinated listener, and neither have to talk, nor be talked to, nor look beautiful, nor well gotten up. The truth is that the only recipe that works for keeping a husband is to keep him, guessing. ‘The most devoted hus- bands, and the husbands who stay lov- ers to the end of the chapter, are those who spend theif lives trying to retain their wives’ affections and to please their wives, not the ones whose wives are making door mats and hot-air ma- chines of themselves. Model wives never have model husbands, but the women who are uncertain, coy and hard to please always have some man who is breaking his neck attempting the job. Man is still the huntsman, even after he getse married, and the problem of woman is how to keep him under the impression that she is still a bird on the wing, while she is, in reality, a hen on the nest. If any Solomon can solve that problem, he can tell us how to keep a husband. Not otherwise. (Copyright, 1917, 2 ne Wheeler a, — * 3 1 *. * months, accordin X. P. Ravenel of the Departinent eventive Medigine of the University It appears almost entirely g children. The disease is charac- “by the formation of a leathery Mane which is found over the ton- and back part of the a the membrane extends into the RY THIS IF YOU fa DANDRUFF sure way that never dandruff completely This de- ys 25 entirely. To do this, just four ounces of plain, ordi- liquid arvon; apply it at night ‘tiring; use enough to moisten > and rub it in gently N 8 I : sl * ne 5 128 2 * da Es 2 18 Nd . gunces is all you wi N. has never been known Abe Ry, D PHTHERIA A DISEASE OF | THE WINTER MONTHS ontined Largely to Children —Is Both e and Ex- *. roat. Some- SPHTHERIA | is a disease of the to Dr. | “>. remove is to dissolve it. r tips. ng most if not all, of your ff will be gone, and ‘three or re applications will complete- o and entirely destroy every and trace of it; no matter dandruff you may have. find, too, that all itching of the sealp will stop in- and your hair will be fluffy, lossy, silky and soft, and a hundted times better. gan get liquid aryon at any It is inexpensive, and will need. This —— ithe results. tremely Contagious. ’ nostrils, and is in rare instances seen in other parts of the body, especially on an open wound or where the skin has been broken. The disease is extremely contagious. Germs are thrown off in the secretions from the. mouth, and nose, and are found in the membrane. The germ which grows in the membrane forms one of the most powerful poisons known, and the absorption of this by the general sys- tem produces general illness and death. Occasionally, the membrane forms only in the larynx, causing what used to be called membranous croup, but what is now known to be laryngeal diphtheria. I: is much more fatal than the other types of the disease because the mem. brane is apt to slough off and produce asphyxiation. A positive diagnosis of diphtheria is made quickly by rubbing a cotton swab over the edge of the membrane. At the laboratory this is allowed to grow over night on solidified blood serum. The appearance of the germs is very charac- teristic. Physicians should not walt for this diagnosis if. the membrane is ap- parent in the throat and the symptoms of the chjld indicate the disease. One of the greatest medical discov- eries of the age was made independentiy by Behring in Germany and Roux in Paris—diphtheria antitoxin. This is an almost certain cure of the disease. For- merly approximately 43 children out of every 100 who had diphtheria died. With timely use of the antitoxin,’ this rate has been reduced to five or six. The earlier that the antitoxin can be ad- ministered in the disease, the better are Tt has no il effects, and — . * & An Optimist About Girls of To- Day Js. Miss Margaret Slattery, Who Lectures Them and Tells Them to * Up to It. * By NIXON GREELEY-SMITH. tt OME girls must make a living, S but all girls must make a life. Whether a girl is a success or not depends on what kind of life she makes for herself and those around her. I am an optimist about the girls of today. Every generation has its special failings, and there are certainly more girls in 1917 who look upon life as a gay, thoughtless dance than there were in the days of the Pilgrim Fathers. But the Pilgrim Fathers, with all their vir- tues, must have been pretty hard to live with. I find a pathetic eagerness among girls, whether they work in/fac- tories or are daughters of millionaires, to find an ideal of life. All are anxious to take the forward step which will make them better members of society once that step is pointed out to them.“ Miss Margaret Slattery, who uttered this vote of confidence in the young women of today, talked to 2500 girls be- tween the ages of 15 and 25 in Calvary Baptist Church in New York and asked them to look ahead o years to the time when they will be women of 2% and and determine what kind of women they are going to be then. Miss Slattery is a writer and an educator of Boston, a member of the Massachusetts State Board of Education, and she is known ir church circlés throughout the country as “the preacher to girls.” Miss Slat- tery is a slender, silver-haired woman, with the eyes and skin of youth, and a manner of unusual sweetness and charm. Bringing the Ideal Nearer by Lead- ing Correct Lives. “I. believe it is every woman's duty so to live that she will bring at least N years nearer the time when the high- est human ideals will be realized in the life about us—when, for instance, there will not be eight saloons to one hospital station in the streets of cities and when the frightful conditions of to- day will have ceased to exist—when Greed and Need no longer stand grin- ning at each other in mutual hatred and contempt, as they do today. J told the girls in Calvary Baptist Church,” Miss Slattery added, that they will fulfill the highest destiny of woman if they become wives and moth- ers in the next 10 years. But I told them, too, that having a child does not make a woman a mother, and that the worst failure a woman can make is to fail as a mother. To be a mother she Seek an Ideal and Live e a he or she becomes a contribution to the welfare of society. It is certainly not a forward step to add to the world’s mental and moral defectives. It is what A woman makes of her child that is the glory of motherhood. If a business man fails he does not criticise his prod- uct, but himself. So we should not crit- icise our boys and girls, the product of our methods. “Some girls think of life as a dance. They are the daughters of Gayety who would like to dance forever and never grow a day older, thoughtless little heathens, until someone gives them a serious ideal. Then how eager they are to” grasp it. Then there are the girls who make their own living, who work, rush home to dinner and out again to the movies, with no thought and no preparation for future wifehood and motherhood. I knew a girl of this type in Boston who, after earning $12 a week! for a few years, married a young fellow making $20. She did not know how to buy food or to cook economically and had so little idea of housework that it took her all day to make her home pre- sentable. Two children came. “She rushed in upon me one day and exclaimed that she hated her husband, that she was a slave and would not stand it any ſonger. She said her hus- band gave her only half his salary, $10. Later I talked with the man. He ad- mitted that for two months he had held out half his money for himself. ‘I nev- er get anything to eat at Home and I have to live,’ he said. Here were two young people, neither of them evil, whose happiness was ruined because the girl had had no preparation for home- making and motherhood. There are thousands just like her. “I believe, of course, that young men should be prepared for fatherhood, and I think every self-supporting girl should give two evenings a week to acquiring some knowledge of the domestic arts. Under present conditions girls must go to work too soon to learn these things at home, and they should spare two out of seven evenings to qualifying as the homemakers of the next 10 years. How the Rich Girl May Improve Herself. “Rich girls need preparation for homemaking along different lines.“ Miss Slattery added. Generally speak- ing, they are taught how to direct the machinery of a household, but in some cases they have not the ideal of home as a place to live in. They rush from “The Bayer Cross— Your Guarantee of Purity.“ * — must rear and guide her child so that Counterfeits may be 5 debeerous. There is only ONE genuine Aspirin. Protect yourself—demand ayer‘Tablets Aspirin — Joy-seekers eee Contains Twenty-four Tablets — — — 2 — Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 A lr wa * = dinner to the theater or to’ a dance and when they marry they force their hus- bands to go the same pace. Now, men of wealth are under & severe strain all day because of the responsibility of their tasks and they cannot be dragged out night after night without paying dearly in health and nerves. Someone asked me not long ago if I had ever noticed the frightful number of widows in fashionable churches all over the United States. I looked about me and I did ‘notice it. These women were made widows because so many men of wealth die suddenly of heart failure in the forties. They can’t stand the double pace they are forced to lead.“ My conversation with the preacher to girls took place on a suburban train which Miss Slattery had taken to ful- fill a second éngagemént at Calvary Baptist Church last night. It was this fact which led me to remark that the social life in the suburbs of New York is more hectic than in the city itself. “Yes,” Miss Slattery agreed prompt- ly, the suburban problem all over the CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Year: Always bears the. Signature of Z., d United States 2 * R Sox —— —— - — — than the eity much make the social life ofe city like New York give up certain months to society, but in the other months lead. simple restful lives. The suburbs are filed with copyists, people who have general- ly less money with which to do things, and who are more pretentious and have more of a struggle. My talks to girls have brought me in contact*¥ with some problem. People whol’ tic pile fons epee ow York.” | “But what of the thousands for whom life is just a long, lurid moving pic- ture, and who never have a thought beyond the next meal or the next reel?“ I asked. of the daughters of New ork’s very | “But why should they think of any- 509 ö Washington Av. We Refund Railroad Fare * A Special Lot or New Spring Degas | Ab. 8 and * 5 „„ „ „65 „ In 8 de — we A New Spring Dies SeS ‘: Sale 18 50 Choice of $20, $22.50 and $25 values for........ Spring colorings shown in this collection. Crepe de chines, taffetas, Georgettes, Georg- ette combinations; many new effects. ~ ei ee FT — is 18" great variety of styles, and all the new 1 models shetched 10) seefion, | its 7 . e 4 1 8 2 Se 8 ue. er Sere * Min: 8 Ash is 3 * A ae é 11 tt 4 > * 1 25 . ~~ 8 * 8 xy * * - ‘\ ( Unusual Thursday SKIRT Offering "22 In this collection are handsome silk taffetas, in both plain and fancy effects, wool poplins, serges; a variety of exquisite styles in other fabrics. es $25, 2 Winter Coats The materials are sealette plushes, wool velours, cut Bolivias—all the best models of the. For Thursday "> Offering. \ First Showing of New Spring Twenty-five different models styles we have ever shown, em- broidered and waist.... . front Lingerie Waists That Should Ordinarily Bring $1.50 in Lingerie Waists, the most exquisite lace trimmed with large collar etfects, trimmed to match Closing C Out Furs” miLOT NO 45 . $7 ).25 25 Ly a pti and goa Peeve Muffsa Wolf if Scarfs, Kit and Black ene Muffs and values to $5. Tor NO. 3— = Red Fox Scarfs, Black Coney Capes. i Throws, values to $11.50. crisply new $ e2eee * * — BANANAS le carload. The first time in the history of A whole trade in St. Louis where a single firm urchased such a large quantity of this elicious ruit to sell direct to the consumer. Ripened in our own banana rooms. This is but oneinstance where quantity buying for cash enables Kroger customers to make a saving of from 15% to These are sound large Bananas, and well worth twice the 20%. fine, amount we asking FRUIT DISPATCH COMPANY IMPORT THE BEST EH Iowa pack, No. LSA ack * Clifton, sian hee pnt Forest Park, shoe Yer, fancy — 8 No, 2 cans. Per Doz. are Extra large, sound delicious fruit; per dozen 10c ne EO Country 10 TOMATOES: ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Nice, sound, juicy Soke fruit; per — 40 LEMONS . 19¢ | PEARS eit" PEACH ES 2 erg Palms, large halves 12¢ 2 2 ard ced fn heavy cay se : 12c * PEAS: Royal Kitchen. eral a aie ee pees. ns. “veer 1 2 10. ed, extra +H | — Solid ag Salt, o. 2 cans. Rich, red ripe No. cans Sweet Potatoes LIMA BEANS Country Club ~ Country Nub Sweet mealy cookers, peck. Small 8 Sentero 80 K CHILE CON CARNE ergs quality No. 3 can. 45¢| BEET s.-.10¢| STRING No, C. C. extra fancy; _emall 4 Mixed ig ry | eee aes whole Bee Vegeta BEANS a 106 | REL 10s — Packed under Govt. supervision; hot, sna No. 2 cans. . COFFEE CAKE, SNAPS, VANILLA ainty array of Velicious little cakes that are sure to +? ey per | [2c Fresh, crisp, 22 — for the 8 5 Exceptionally fine; you never APPLE SAUCI Sag yh 10¢ APPL CIDER ; 9 sweet; 10. ns. “eit E Oc | MACARONI or SPAGHETTI . . 2: 1440" COCOA TAFFY BARS, SCOTCH ; MACAROON WAFERS GRAHAM WAFERS, ANIMAL CAKES *"3,""°'* 2c Sus’ GRAHAMS CHUCK STEAM E Ie Ceres Beet sis" 99 SHOULDER ran 20 Beet 7 =| HAMBURGER dn 1 | Ey BAC mn 70 Pickled Pork Shoulders - 132 — al Smoked Calif. Shoul eg — 75 ; 4 WALNUTS Sais: 206 | EVAP. PEACHE ; loaf SOURS "wari 8c Doz., 10c Doz., 12c SWEETS PICKLES Choice Muirs; lb. he real quality Bread. No better time to test this quality than right now, and at the same time make a saving over what you are now paying elsewhere; per SALAD DILLS DRESSING Large, meaty halves; 20e [RAISING | Ion. Oke. 10¢ 2 18-0. ok choice quality; Ib... — * — — RN whole, 7 * oe MILK BREAD za Cc. Cc. pure i — — St {t inal bot. rere 1 rid of your SOLD | THER JOHN'S “MEDICINE mR TO KILL »> 7 has proven one of the greatest blessings Long, pearly- to mankind ever discovered. ng, P y white par full o nutriment; a salicyhicacid these tablets = HMI Sil Mm The trade-mark “Aspirin” Reg, that the DN 0 French Hash. z of the reliable Bayer manufacture. ny pieces of cold meat (HOF agape A meal. Reheat in the gravy. Season well. Toast 4 pieces of bread and carefully poach 4 eggs (or as many as there are persons at table). On top of the toast pile the chopped meat, and on top of this place a poached egg. Serve at once. Praline Powder. val parts of sugar and b hyp Mo and carametize by melting without addition of water and sitrring all the time. When cool, grind very fine. This is very delicate on top ot cake frosting, in salads, on toast for afternoon affairs, It indefinitely in a . can. ( HYOME] ENDS OATARRH, As Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs ‘and Colds, or money back. Sold and er effects. Craving for liquor or guaranteed by Wolff-Wilson | drug removed in a few days. Write Drug Co. -A. | for booklet, ‘‘Neal Way,’’ Neal In- - stitute, 3755 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. ‘Bell, Lindell 4721; Kin- loch, Delmar 712, NEAL INSTITUTE for the Treatment of Alcohol and Drug Addicts No hypodermic needle. No bad aft- choice selected rice 5. oa whet tod The 8 — ity spree Moon The tea for par- Ib. PKE . P oun a hop Fe tious people. |G x. pug, soe | rat . j RICE ROSE 2 2 3C 950% KRE- MW 1 Je . Chipped 1 [ ER’S 83 UALIT OGER’s 93 QUA sugar ALWAYS USE Agent and salesmen openings are call- ing to goed men. E. See the want ad of- fers. ~~ RE RR ae n : exe r 5 2 r Stine 8983 Sah ; 2 Re of 8

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a> . * 5 ere ROO OO IN 1 ' 4 8 C 4525 1 * 12 992 st 85 -8 a 87 ' 22 „ „%% „%% „3„„„ “at * Teh seeeenseeees 0 eeeeee* —.—44 104 6 0 „ 0 „0% „% 4 —— 2 at 1 at oe TRADING [MAY WHEAT IS LOWER, aR STEADY | QUIET ON THE | * WHILE JULY IS HIGHER| , ATTHECLOSE) LOCAL het — r a ports From the Southwest. 1 1 Market. iral: ceed 24.—Raw ours nom- Bethlehem Steel Is Irregular De-| National Candy Common Stock | fine, 2 Bs Ke; re T. Fe- spite Big Dividend on’ Sells at $24.50—Railways WEDNESD AY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. 125 1 t easier te — * cane i . : 3 Se 2 the Shares. Fours Bring $61.75. Reported by the St. Louls Merchents’ Exchange Jan. 24. | MAY WHEAT. es 2 iB $555555539523352 pe Bienes a 25 > 8 NN 3 50 54 mgt PO : — mM a 7 5 2 2 oe at me — 22 5 O — D 4 Bureau of the Fost-Dispatek. : ST. YOuis., CLEARING HOUSE 7] Sr . i 1 5 1364 EW YORK, Jan. 24.~The seh ae TATEMENT nn : hicago e atte 1 1 4 oe financial re- 3 Today 19,989, is 3. 24275 : Mifne i 199% 32 50, 000, 000 ring the early hours prices on the“; f 4 150% 1 123 la 4 3 Great Britain an Irelan d Shares, which advanced irregularly, fol- Prices were irregular to steady on the : . : United Ki Inga dom 0 rea rt a a. lowed by ame was ‘not. spirited —— 1 — quoted and sold. . : SEPTEMBER WHEAT ee E D LO A N eae e were noe laree: ‘The| mon’ stock wold at te And on the| Shika „ f b ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YEAR: 54% SECU R market was quiet at the close. . * it brought $24. _ G * 131 — * 1 “ate, T E 8 2 5 reign Ww were 50, M. . a en, a addin: — fell St. Louis 410 ½ 102% 1 5 Ard „an CON VERTI BLE GOLD NO a ra g 1 Kansas Cit ! 9 * Kals . ugust 1 5 ‘against 1.19 yesterday, 6: ‘ $146. 1 ö JULY CORN, Dated February 1, 1917 Interest payable | February I and A 1 4 be oe + 8 ago, a month ago, a " sande 17 f + 15 , 1 2 3 a went t ee 21.9 cents 2 the ruble, as See ©] Kansas City 97 * poe ** ’ $1 00, 000, 000 One- Veni V otes due F ebruary 1 1 — . pared 1 a N. deen & month ago, and ‘par of 612. “ . g eas a $1 50, 000, ‘000 Two-Year Notes due February aging. a Ria 8 jerry st. , | lle d fe | evar, inthe’ case of these countries, any ae ‘ra qe 380" | Chileno ee ae c Convertible upon notice, at the option of tha holder, at any time before n pe — — ine * 9 prospective inability to continue the . do Ee: | } May wheat was irregular to a frac- WHEAT IS IRREGULAR ON : . earlier redemption) at any time “until and indluding the date of suc 17 „ currency of the United States went; St. L. ub. Gen. + sare ne tion lower in the early local trading 7 ty Year 51% Bonds of the United Kingdom of Great Britain an freland, ’ L 5 Leased Wire From the New Vork: Close. ae Last 8 i 148%a 50M tock Exchange were pretty much at St. 5 5 a 1³ 4 standstill. Then, in, the afternoon Trade was quiet on the local Stock 5 128 © *Strength developed in the railway] Exchange at today's early session. “Italian and Russia ‘ied 011, 02 rapidly again today. The New York 22 bit 98 90 ae re exchange is still the one mar- MORNIN SION. ’ e See ‘ecole conte | aA — — 8 Re ully, an ndication as 2290 Chi 9 5861 58% G si 58 UK- 12 58 8 53 AG of J. P. organ . status of these two allies is not encour- 9 = 2 3 pave. . 0 Principal and interest un at the office of im the Civil War to a larger discount] K de . 5 . today, While the July and September THE BOARD OF TRADE on the foreign markets, even than the 1 G , : 4 4 d _ “e® Phesent 40 per cent discount of Russian & Walker com. 3 options gained slightly. Primary re aner Sheek een te payable February A 1937, and not subject te to prior re emption. exchange, yet the country fought for a ceipts were moderate and foreign ad- wheat took place today, large! 75 ‘another year, and won. hoe com. vices bullish, but lack of new export | of the continued absence of foreign bu tying “What the present episode does seem : ; buying operated against the bulls. The] The waiting attitude on the part of bon a Principal and interest of the notes, and of the bonds into al tl they may be converted, i is to be ‘to show, however, is that in continental} 1 fa. ok market closed at irregular gains on] bean purchasers, however, did not lead to rope recourse to mig mors Gov- wily 0nd Magen e) May. e peace tail and” erman marine activi able, without deduction for British taxes, present or future, in New York in United r is coming more clearly l Corn was firm and fractionally tles. 2 t pape ce of the eco- nal Candy common at 24%. higher on light receipts. and adverse | Fntavorable oon 2 from Kansas, States gold coin, or, at the option of the holder, in London in Sterling a f as a consequ n sight, 2 National Candy 1 at 24%. Argentine crop estimates. Oats were. Nebraska and Oklahoma tended somewhat strain 7 . Mort Trust ger 5 : 1 1 — 4 steady with corn. Coarse grains fin-] te check weakness. r und. lac to ; Ie lower, with Ma 84 to $1. Nr and of interest chiefly as bearing upon _. Ror"s“ohhe ates WZ) seeei 57%c; No. 4 white oats, 57e: No. 2 oats Teese NEW YORK, Jan. 24. — Bethlehem St 1 Md arsaw M 5626525653252 „ 4 „4„%„%%%/0 „6 . eee 933 B e ee , ate 1 Bi No. 4 oats, 580 | Tuscumbia, Mo: F ö a , Temporary certificates will be delivered pending the preparation of the definitive notes idend dees > tng, be be r ge anche . EC J. P. MORGAN &CO. n 575 1218 pa Jan. ‘Hz ree Union, Mo. 1 3] 0.0) | ae r tae gi TST NATIONSL EAN, Tonal cay other rails were ‘not mate. 0. Phila e No. ' HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, * a 7 yellow, Chicago + Ail the ers in Uehten eee — in Beg white. Me Nove 10 12 9 2 . e e | lea ee sta a BROWN BROTHERS & co. WM. A. READ & CO. J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. 5 195 We. 2 Yellow. wx Clarksville. | gape tee ee RRR TRAINS SOR pees e n anal LAZARD FRERES KISSEL, KINNICUTT & CO. WHITE, WELD 40 oC 0. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK 3 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, FARMERS LOAN A TRUST COMP, wy. 7 an. 24.—Wh 2 ; No, 8 red. $1.84%@1. 87%; Ne ew York City 5 New York ¢ 1 e „r CENTRAL TRUST [ COMPANY OF ILLINOIS, . HALSEY, STU — * 0. enn asi" vel- CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL TRUST-AND SAVINGS BANK, 9 MERCANTILE TRUST CO., st. Leut MARINE NATIONAL BANK, UNION TRUST comp "FIRST & OLD DETROIT NATIONAL BANK, Detroit . * — Steg mes Sores: Dowmn= m. mate 8 — Se Nd. -A. te BESS SSSSRBSERNS $2332382228233333335 SOS OeAS ADHD bo 1 ro — II 2 — 2 1 ———̃] —ͤriä ²7q P...... . ⁰ͤ— P 7⅛½,Pg 7—7˙¾,̃ö —7˙ T.. — — 2 a — . e 9 FF l +6 ay oe ae ae - ar oe *

Page 15

2 executed by the 11. calculated nge, viz.: pe it tem- ps to main- * * 1 securities, tably from — ee ee ee * ———— 2 2 ů( K — 2 — — . — N * — £) Sg Path - a? 4 N 4 * . — — — | 3 | | | | > x, 4 | Sriram ee, ork e Ae: 2 * a 7 2 be: * FF ett ey Be | 2 Nan * j 0 ay ahs * een, eee eee e general produce movement showed a ea improvement over the last few days, ues. however, showing no essential Potatoes ruled somewhat easter. ‘onions were scarce and firm. Cab- continued firm, thoven the demand — ine at the ruling prices. cy ap- we were in N demand at st prices. 5 1 lower, sales ing re- bet $6%c. The butter market remained 4. Live poultry prices ruled firm & good demand, Wes Fresh firsts, 36 e per dozen; re- iR reamery—Extre, Ve: — a: 8 30 sic: ade. 1.0 . ARINE—Tabie ty culls, chicke 1c: 28e: . (in W. KS * A ducks. ite : ‘ea ** e email, S06: 1 1 young roosters. Ne 2D F . 120180 pound: e ln te 22 lie per nd. hoice, e, $1 L ss per das dozen; jack sum. * 1 POULTRY—Turkeys ie fowls, 160; spring roil Yic: cocks, llc: small, slips, are .— — 4 DE Nortnern early Ohio, a 80 2. 88 to $2.00 ‘OES — California a ama white, $2; Florida hampers tri- S—New Orleans, 26 06% per Goa 4 18 PLANT—New Orleans, $2 to 5 oe 2585 California flat crates, gi 0 7 New Orleans, 206250 per wyttc per bunches. Home grown, Boston hot-house, $11 per oa SERADISH — Home-grown, $2 to ‘peo loose. “Ol iy GE Holland seed, $110 to $120 7 %-Dushel crates, 00 EPPERS—-Ficrida. L%-bushe 0 to ap 688 to, 84. short 52 sits, $1 to beg ier ids . MANIC ced re 280 te ah 125 100 pounds delivered red 5 — white, s delive Me BY—Celifornia in in 1 rough, $5.25 AS crat age ie lose, 8@i0e per pound; fe strin 5@46c. ae ING 8 BEANS — Fler kampert, SLE New Orleans, lic to 280 per bynchas. PS —Home-grown, 60c per bushel Dis e Orleans, 10e to 15c per fant wane: RUTABA $1.90 per ye JMBES GAS — Canadian, GREENS—New Orleans, 20@ 80g f * ERKE e | $1.65, 45-galion : half barrel oy TC MATOES—Fiorida, $2 to $3.25 per 6- * 6 . ATOES—Home-grown, $1 to POT bushei box box loose. r Orleans, 150 to 20c a : Un Ir d. Orleans bunched, 200 te FINACH--New Orleans, bunched, 200 — bun 4a —.— winesa $5. gs; 8 9275 BN to 44; x $3.7 a ern ttetts {FRUIT —Floride. 82.50 U, 3.25 per "BA NANAS—Iin shipping order. 30 per ; S—Jerseys, $5.50 to $6; pes oie navels, $1. 780 m7 — bed, e SA Ra * e m refrigers- r carriers, 30@ 30@35c per auart. Produce Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Butter—Firmer; re- 4788; creamery, higher than extras, : (92 score), . nen- @40c; nearby Firmer Te * om nei specials alge. 2 he: ate average fancy, 319 j ultry 8 Sone 4 24.—Butter—Un- Poultry— Hens. i, nan VI 360. 240. de — 12 c: 2 i — —„V —„-—-—ͤ H . 4 by Mark C. Ser Bros. pees ifs tng Co. com ... . 4 4 . . „„ „% „ „„ „ „„ „6 Qa . 2022 A ö * Sa 2 er. Mrs. Byron Nugent, at 29 Westmore- Pope O’Falion’s 8 John W. Stovall of 1 Tenn. will be a luncheon which Mrs. William Bagnell will give tomorrow at her residence, 12 Westmoreland place, and a dinner Friday evening, co 3 Gilman Miller. A number 0 informal affa — irs will also be Mrs. William — Culbertson igs coming over from Louisville for the wed. ding of Miss Helen Wood to Samuel B. McPheeters, which will be one of the social events of Saturday, and will be the guest of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. William Bagnell. Mr. and Mrs. Cul- bertson will depart in February with Mr. Culbertson’s parents for a trip through the West Indies and South America and will be gone two months. The marriage of Miss Walker McCiel- lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greer McClellan of 5671 Clemens avenue, to A. Russell McCandless, formerly of Davenport, Io., Was celebrated last eve. ning. The ceremony took place at 8 o’clock in the Central Presbyterian Church, thq Rev. J. Layton Mauze offi- clating. Preceding the arrival’ of the bridal party there was an organ recital and two solos, Oh, Promise Me,“ and “At Dawning” for the assembled guests. The bride’s mother was her matron of honor, and wore a gown of orchid col- ored satin with silver trimmings, and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses. The bride's gown was of white satin veiled with white net embroidered with pearis. The train was of satin weight- ed with orange blossoms. Her tulle veil was secured with a band of pearis and clusters of orange blossoms and she car- ried a Bouquet of lilies of the valley. Four little flower girls walked before the bride. They were Misses Margaret McClellan, the bride's ‘sister; Elvidene Theise, Dorothea Decker and Dorothy Lears. A ring bearer and a page, Wise and Louis James Anderson, followed the flower girls. George McCandless of Chi- cago was best man and Thomas G. Mo- Clellan Jr., Billy McCandléss and James von Maur, both of Davenport, Io.; Au- gust Court and Otto Broeder of St. Lou were the ushers. There was a small reception afterward at the home of the bride for a few relatives and friends and the out-of-town guests, among whom were: Mrs. A. W. Me- Candless of Davenport, mother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Des Leseaille, drs. Charles von Maur of Da- venport, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and Miss Dorothy Butler of Kansas City and Edward Taylor Moore Jr. of Fort Worth, Tex. Mr. McCandless and his bride have gone South to spend their honeymoon, and will make their home with the bride’a parents upon their return. * — Mrs. Julian L. Nugent gave a bridge party yesterday afternoon at the Wom- an's Club, and following the games 4 number of guests were asked for tea. Mrs. George Leighton Bridge and Miss Theotiste Nugent served, and the guests included Mmes. Douglas D. Cox, Wil- liam H. Lambert, Charles M. Mor- ton, Grandison D. Rosston, Bru Seddon, Lockwood Hill, Biaisdel Sha leigh, Jack Caulk, Robert R. Kaime, Oliver L. Garrison Jr., Frederick C. Lake Jr., Duncan I. Meier, John A. Love, B. O. Mahaffey, Valley Reyburn, Thomas L. Anderson, J. Arthur Corbitt, Wilbur. B. Jones, J. Rollinson Barroll Jr., Ralph James, Wells Blodgett Priest, Robert B. Wallace, George P. White- law, Perry Chrisler, Harold M. Bixby, Firmin D. sloge Jr., Elliot Marshall of Montclair, N. J.; William Maffitt Bates, Fred L. Bronaugh, Hugh F.. Cartwright; Misses Josephine Ball, Katherine and Nimi Floyd-Jones, Clemence Garneau, Emilie Cale, Louise Nugent, Ruth Ron- ertson, Laura Parker, Margaret Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Nugent and their two small * have given up their apart- ment at 418 Clara avenue and are mak- ing their home with Mr. Nugent’s moth- land place. — Mrs. Warwick M. Hough of 5286 Wash- ington boulevard, will entertain with a bridge party Saturday afternoon at her residence Tomorrow afternoonsat 4 0’ ‘anil hone will be a meeting of the Drama League at the Buckingham Hotel, at which John Drew will speak. It will be of so0- cial as well as intellectual int interest. CAPT. MICHAEL A. A. DOYLE DIES Capt. Michael A. A. Doyle of 2917 Lucas avenue, who was & member of Gen. Frank P. Blair's staff in the Civil War. died at St. John's Hospital today. Capt. Doyle inherited a tortune from the estate of his father, John Doyle. who was one of the most generous bene- factors of St. Louis University and who also made large donations to Christian Brothers’ College. For many years Capt. Doyle had lived a life of leisure end he was known for his literary &-- tainments. He was an uncle of John 8. Leahy, an attcrney. 4. Frank Revie, fot for Sight 5 years secre- tary to the purchasing member of the Police Board, died from pneumonia last night at St. “Luke's Hospital. The fu- neral will be held Thursday atternoon from the F ountain Park Congregational Church, Tevis was # years old. 410 lived at 505 Cabanne avenue aid re- cently was connected with the Dorris Motor Car Co. He is survived ly his widow and one daughter. ——— MARRIAGE 27 — %. Bicadway 1 ae angie i Bennett — ee ee — ti „ „ „„ „ „„ „%.C“. 6 „„ 6 „ % % 5 „ „„ „ „ % % „ „ eee | Voorn ee „„ „%% „„ „66 Feldmann ....:8t. eebeebeee eb heree et + . * * — n — * Bar, i i a 8 8 3 * or * ‘ 0 4 MONG the attare tn hoor of Bre ee — — e eee — U— * de WEA 4% - - 7s 8 . ~ and = has An illustrated lecture on “Minfatures and Bible Text of an Early Commen- tary on Revelations’’ will be given at the Jefferson Memorial at $:15 tomorrow night by Prof. Henry A. Sanders of the University of Michigan under the aus- pices of the St. Louis Society of the Archaeological Institute of America. James R. Dunn, inspector in charge of the St. Louis offlce of the United States Department of Labor, will speak at the weekly lancheon of the Rotary Club at 12:30 tomorrow at the Planters Hotel, on “Nationalization of Foreign.and Na- tive Aliens.“ The Sales Managers’ Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will be addressed at its noon luncheon at the Mercantile Club tomorrow by Thomas L. Maudlin, on “Developing New Territory.“ Moving picture films. entitled “The King of the Ralle,“ will be shown on the fifth floor of the Mercantile Club from 1:15 to 1:4 p. m. tomorrow. The pictures show the development of trans- portation up to the newest type of elec- tric locomotive. ) \ — ‘ A memorial service for Pastor Rus- sell, Bible teacher, who died receiftly, wil be held at the Odeon at 8 o'clock Sunday night. The speaker will be J F. Rutherford, a lawyer and lecturer of New York City. A lecture on “Architecture as a Busi- ness and an Art” will be given at the Artists’ Guild at &15 tonight by Tom P. Barnett for the members of the St. Louis Art League and their Friends. The winter exhibition in the gallery of the Artists’ Guild will be open after the lecture. J. Lionberger Davis, newly elected president of the Chamber of Commerce, will speak on “Civic Righteousness” at the noon meeting tomorrow of the In- spirationa! Club of the Railroad Y. M. C. A., Twentieth and Eugenia streets. The St. Louis Retail Furniture Deal- ers’ Association will/hoid a banquet and smoker at 7:30 o’clock tonight at the Marquette Hotel. Dediers in pianos and other musical instruments Site are in- vited. MAS, ZIELDA FORSEE, RICHEST WOMAN IN ST, JOSEPH, DIES Was B P at Flerissant, and Owns perty There, and Also Ramona Park, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 24.—Mrs. Zellda Farsee, 91 years old, who died here yesterday, was St. Joseph's wealth- fest woman. She was the widow of Dr. Edgar B. Forsee, who died in 1894, and was the sole heir of her sister, Mrs. Amanda Corby, who died in 1899. The combined fortunes have been estimated at several millions. However, 12 years ago the Zeilda Forsee Investment Co. was organized and, having no heirs, Mrs. Forsee distributed the stock among surviving relatives of John Corby, her sister's husband. Her will“ has not yet been opened, but it is said that after a liberal bequest to the Catholic church, and possibly gifts to institutions of that church, her holdings will je to the Corbys. Mrs. Forsee was born at Florissant, St. Louis County, Mo., where she and Dr. Forsee were married in 1832. They came to St. Joseph in 1856. Her father was Joel L. Musick, prominent in poli- tics in St. Louis County. Mrs. Forsee donated the site upon which St. Joseph’« auditorium was built, and was the principal stockholder in the city’s larg- est office building, the- Corby-Forsee Building. She owned Ramona Park, near St. Louis, and property at Filoris- sant. JOSEPH GLASER DIES AFTER SEVEN-WEEK ILLNESS Suffers From General Breakdown— in Brokerage Business Twenty Years. Joseph Glaser, 6 years old, president of Joseph Glaser & Son, brokers, 317 Olive street, died this morning shortly after midnight, at his home, 5116 Wash- ington boulevard, after a seven-weeks Umess, caused by a general breakdown. He had been in the brokerage business in St. Louis 2 years, and was a member of the New York and St. Louis Stock Exchanges arid the Merchants’ Ex- change. He was formerly associated with his brothers in the mercantfle business on Washington avenue. He was in Europe when the war broke’ out and was one of those who experienced difficulties in returning to this country. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Carl S. Gl , a member of the brokerage firm, and Joseph Jr., a stu- dent at Harvard. The funeral will be at 2:30 p. m., Friday, from the family res- idence, and be conducted by Rabbi Har- rison of Temple Israel. Anti-Saloon League Measures. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan, 4 -A reso- lution for submission of a constitution! amendment providing means of contest. ing elections on constitutional amend- ments and a bill authorizing the pres- ence in polling places of challengers and watchers, representing organizations fa- voring and opposing propositions. sub- mitted under the initiative and referen- dum were introduced in the Senate today by Senator Harris of Boone County. Both measures are included in the pro- gram of the Missouri Antisaloon League. regt a. ™., ered ip cb. nes oe as and our dear 428 _WEDNESD U 1 Fee W Jan. 24, 1917, at Nane of * * M., Oscar M., * rat g ton N and . Doyle. Natice of funeral later: ( nern gate rest Tueaday, Jan. 23, 1917, a Marie Du- bois, beloved wit Nad gon. 2%, at 8:30 ce, 207 Shen- 134. a to es” — 8 en t Sens 2 uneral pe „85 papers please ooh. (2) | nc ERH t t Tu - teen, a at in 2 Feet ves. | 0. and dear broth William N Mamie Erhardt eee . Griggs, after a lin- ess. r Thursday, Jan. at 8:30 a. from famil e 1 1 Madison poe to St. ate be thence to 8S. Peter and ire Cemetery. (0) GEIGER—Entered ane rest Tuesday, an. 260 Market a D. m., at resi- Market 8 Anton — husband da Geiger (nee Mot- tert), and our * e and grandfat ther, at the age of 72 years. Funeral Thursday, Jam , at 3 p. m., from Zeigenhein Bros.’ pel, 2623 Cher- okee street, to Old St. us’ Ceme- tery. — (c n m., Lu Flacke); dearly Henry, ware d “Josephine Gildehaus (nee Uhrig). “alt our dear sister, saister- in-law, aunt and 8 at the month e was a member of the St. Agatha’s Ladies’ ‘Sodality. (c) GRUBB—Entered into rest Tuesday, «Jah. 23, 1917, at 6:55 p. m., Pauline Grubb, beloved daughter of Maud Grubb (age Hopwo , and the late Zou n E. Grubb, sister of Mabel and | Iph Grubb, and the late John Grubb. uneral will take place from the family residence, 2602 North Twenty- second street, Frida v. Jan. 26, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Motor (c) n into rest Mon- day at 3 p. Charles Heitz- man, in his sev enty- third year, beloved husband of the late Hilde — Heitzman ee Rebholz) and dear father of Ber- a, Chas. F., Anna Theresa a (nee Heitzman), Mary, Joseph J., W * liam and our dear grandfather and a- ther- in-law. Funeral fro family resigence, 4231 Lee avenue, Thursday, at 8:50 a. m., to Holy Rosary Church, thence to pir, Cemetery. (3) N—Entered into ‘geet Monday, 22, 1917, at 11: vied . m., Harry Horton, beloved ee of Rosalie 1 (nee N. ere, father of Rosalie, and our dear brother-in-law. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 25, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1103 South Sev- enth street, to Bellefontaine Ceme-. tery. Carriages. (es) HUGHES—Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1917, Richard Hughes, husband of the late Mar et Hughes (nee Davis), father of John Hughes and our dearly beloved avenatethae and great-grand- ' father, in his ninetieth year. . Sete services Thursday, Jan. 25, 2 p. m., from the home of homus Sek evit, 6143 West Park avenue. In- térment in Ev. St. Paul Cemetery. Carriages. (c) Ag ag oar ghey into rest Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1917, at 8 p. m., Michael Hughes, beloved . of Bridget Hughes (nee Hoban). ral will take J. Donnelly’s funera rat and Wash streets, Friday morn- ing, Jan. 26, at 8:30, to St. Lawrence O ‘oole’s Core. thence to Calvary Cemeter ds are respectfully in- vited. 83 Deceased was a mem- ber of Elevator Constructors’ Union, Local No. (e) KLEINHOFFER—Entered into rest Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1917, at 12:15 p. m., Frances Kieinhoffer. beloved mother of Mrs. Porter Whitley, and our dear sister Funeral will take place from the family residence, 4041 Blaine avenue, Thursday, Jan. 25, at 8:30 a. m., te St. Margaret's Church) thence to Calv ary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Motor. (e KNICKMEYER-——-Entered into rest on Saturday, Jan. 20, 1917, at 9230 m., 1 Paso, Tex., Richat Knickmeyer, aged 32 years 9 months, beloved Husband of Anna M nick- meyer (nee Wilshusen), dear father of Richa Jr., our dear son, brother and brother- in-law. Funeral from residence of father, E. H. C. -L Monroe street, Thursday, * 280 p. m., to St. Joseph's Fourteenth and Madison thence to St. John’s Cemetery. riages. BROUENEKE—Sudéenly, in Chickgo, Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1917, at a. m., Spencer G. Koeneke, 2 of Charles H. and Nettie Koeneke, and brother of Thomas B. and Coryell Koeneke. Notice of funeral later. MeGOWAN~—Exntered into rest Tues- day, Jan. 23, 1917, at 8 a. m., liam McGowan, husband of the late Marga- ret McGowan (nee Murpny), father of Mrs. E. P. Henn 1 uneral will place from Arthur Donnelly a 2 _funer A. Twenty- tira ana street, on rete Jan. Mb a. m., to St. = ence to Calvary Ceimetery. 0 on 221 la¢e from Arthur * Twenty- his P 207 5, at Church, streets, Car- MITCHELL——Entered into rest Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1917, at 4 a. m., Cleland W. Mitchell, beloved husband of Mrs. Fannie Mitchell (nee Niekamp), other as Mitchell and our 1 bre and brother-in-law, Jan. 2, at 3 — i ghey “Ye nera from the Kron ‘apel, vot North Gran javenue, to Missou Malad 2.9 Motor — sd Jan, 28, 1917 — W beth Nabe, relict e I A- 4. mother omit low rs. otor. att J AX E d into rest any an. SAX it, at 10 a. m., Christian .Sax a dear beloved 8 8 grandfather an da an. Holy “trinity, Ch hence * ives and rm invited to attend. 14 of Holy ame” 75 Entered at ne W, dem Rand os 1 aged 80 a taken from sar ‘ter papers years 1 “tig A-. 71 Be “Presb A c thence to metery. rest 2 day. ich aie tee x and our an ra. u —4 — 1 mother -in- and aunt, aged eral 1 residenc Se 2817 North hursday. r * h atreet, ay, fen ot tat, at, — * An. a Elizabeth Stephan (hee Fields), de- loved mother o . Sarah Votrian, Mra. Ma M A. randmother grandmot er, at the age Funeral from res Bingham avenue, Thursday, an. 5. at Carriages. eased was a member of 16 , Lodge, No. 397, — — reat at uesda an eeu beloved eee Rchulenbure. a ale, ur of pee and — * “Teas dale, son of Mr. and M Teas- dale, and brother of Beacgs We . Teas- dale, Mrs. Joseph Wheless and Mrs. Sara Teasdale Filsinger. Funeral from resi rne boulevard, Thursday, Jan. at 2 p. m. Interment private. TEVIS— t St. Luke’s Hospital, Tues- day, Jan. 23, 1917, John Francis Tevis, beloved husband of Ada P. Te~is, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hupp Tevis, aged 40 years. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 26, at 2 p. m., from Fountain Park Congre - gational Church, Fountain and Au- bert avenues, Remains at home of parents, 6085 Cabanne avenue. THAYER—PEntered into rest, sudden- ly, Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1917, at 4:25 a. m., Edward Thayer Jr., beloved n of Edward and Minerva Thayer (nee Burke), and our dear andson. Md ursday. Jan. 25, at 2 p. » from residence, 4449 Vista avenue, to” Calvary Cemetery. Friends in- vited. 9 tg (c3) Ww in Jesus, Tuesday. shi 7 11:30 a. m., Henry 1449 ‘husband of WII. helmina W ber (nee Eickriede), dear father. of Sophie, Fred, Minnie, Louise and Henry C. Weber, father-in- law of Lillie Weber and dear brother of Minnie Steinman, our dear uncle and Srandiather, at the age of 73 Fens. Fus eral Friday. Jan. 26, at Im., from family residence, 1235 a wer avenve, to St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Carriages. (c) WEIHERMUELLER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1917, Ernst Weihermueller, in his thirty-second gad Magento — 1 — 2 Welher- sar brot n f Wer uneral on Thursday, Jan. %, at 2 mit m., from the parlors of the Adolph feyer Undertaking Co., 803 Park ave- nue, to Missouri Crematory. Motor. (c) 25, K LOST and 1 * Solid agate, 10¢ Ane. ¢. minimem %% Lost AUTOMORI e CR hae peng 8 borhood of +e 2 and AS eaandoah; AUT nag rty who borrowed new return * block on Westminster will A the 8 cases and contents intact. 2 reward. Phone Main 1000, sta- __{c5) 20, 108, little black ba rosaries. cal Olive ied: containing three three r (co) amond, and U — town: . 1 con 4017 N. ay = — Lost, smal) diamond center: fron tor ton Av., Bomont aati pe Ne ree cap, Mikado 1 Thursday e me ’ Finder return Ridge av.: — CAP—-Lost; party picking up child’s Grand Theater, return to box office Weis ede he CA 8— . 1 way: Sinden please return to Mike ‘Kotran 4 Von ersen „ very sma - rier. with white markin - mate: Poston ter poodle dog, Vieinit f and Russell, Tuesda evening: E ot 1 eturn t 2341 Russell 7 R SCARF—Lost; lady’s; Wednesday. be tween Hodgen Schoo! a erso * ) 8. Jefferson: reward. ad Jeff W GLOV ES—Taken from Memorial. ward, 187 or Wellston car Sheridan reward. (cB) cap at please boys coat, at G Return to 1410 Hebert ane HAT—Lost. black satin, Sunday, J and Ann avs, 0 Return to Wiek Ten av reward. ORSE—Lost: bay. about 1600 pounds, to Sam Bush. 1411 N ALLIE Diamond: would jie 7 to hear from perty hö ca 2 up 34 call p 18 Olive st. this KET—Lost, and chain, from eee. School: reward 39 Mich av. e black pointed fox, in Webster. eral reward. * to 422 Web 2 8 Rage hy Net St.: 3800. re old. Aer p nee (8) T or or BUTE and shite Saturday; lib- Gray av. pens between Ca *Tiberal reward. a PIN—Lost, gald — at or ween Strass- berger's 3 a tory ane 3337 Louisiana 00 1.08 u con- —— “personal — A* ng. Elke to Ww. M. 5 4268 De Delmar * Ar ve reward, Fock ah OOK—Leather, pi lumbia Theater, Tyuesda y aft Eleanor Maxwell, — * on it? reward. u22 Clemens av. Phone Cabany 4349. 1 atent leather, con- on Hodlament car: re- ward. Call after 5 o'clock, 719 Carpenter pl. PURSE—Lost, on Bellefontaine car, contain- ing le ere. 10 reward if returned. 2819 Meorame . Vic SR or Victor 1163. : a 9 ae — N 1 Ba. 2% ( 4749R., lost lady" 1 8 780 p. on money 1 key a. Lost, -blac taining money, ., eras, Nong e car, 2 eye. Return to ’ (¢) REVOLY ER Tat: Colt’s, No. 1723: reward. Lost, three, rear of 61,19 Delmar poral reward. Return to 71775 1 ; duc L—Lest, o on Grand . 7 Groene Park avs. a ritual dies’ secy of B. L. F. and E enn ompton: tab - 3 : Will e saichel, Theelay eventing ont ite ard 00 PA 7 I of — pon t fa, hereby ten 22 — ba t to havi passbook concelled and @ new one nee, 3024 Haw- } — — PERSONAL ä —ů yal | GA brooch} 1 work ab ont to 5848 a oe 2 : mn 25 rience * — — — — give A 2 1 * " Babe we Write, phone, mother at bln: ERSON AL—Party seeing oak pee Morgan, Sunt Sunday, Ea reward: Reynolds's $490 oat * N "pe 7 : 9 * * - A 5 ö 2 nende 1 — ter a — 1 —— b echanicel. wi a ‘ 4 ak ae — 7 —— “ %: Pre nk re Sy af — 2 —— — — 0 + PS We and Gah hase. SS. AX 5777 9 1 11 1 =n 1181

Page 16

eo . ut A A 3 er * 8 2 on he ee, 3 7 9 or . — — —— ͤU— 2 ͤ —ͤĩ ˙§rV— — 5 P ä Bove 1 > WANTED-WOMEN. ine HELP WANTED-WOMEN. “GIRLS | OUSEWOMAN— Colored woman a | Osis work — e ofS work ‘and washing: 80 home — Soaks -__MA LOUS | uc oy pk r required, © 4 42 115 5 4 5 5 a TLAUNORY. HELP | WANTED _ 5080 IRONER—Experienc gee 437. 4 . 0 K ‘ to 6300, Walk one block F885 mi AN—M on resenwe- tables. ; iron : Bes 3 car Fr, for addressing ei eral housework: 2 in ae 2 ee. den machine; apply Teffereon ‘Hotel, 91 D , CAR 8. 2 oat N S0 TSS Experienced “typewriter; over 74 io 3 rr . ie | at. . 7 auction a g | 3107-11 Bt. ) de a Plain cooking. - 4023A Shaw: Grand CoLLAR ARCHERS —~ Expe enced: also from W. up: man ; r Henry 2 =o 4 desen. N. oon Coeld 3 2 ae clothes ironer. App y Leader Laun- veral carloads * fets, china closets, round . | l. e N Wate be N N. Broadway, 34 floor. Lett Sth fl JO E en rat, class. snonunion. u t Just the place ) — man. on nol live. (cl l ine. r also body ironer and sta . 8 ne R—Young single Bidg., 10th = ‘0 ES a . and new emall jobs: good wages and DEMONSTRATOR. hy Oh gr aa 3 m the gage of 45 and | | man ie girls. Apply Munter s , I. be filled ‘A. ‘Stern, ion; big : K f t RUNABOUTS ee Gibson,” is pean dre p road: a Yor ed CAD 3 +3 — nae i FOLDERS experienced ap. Sat work 8 cetnut mes. — -of yer. * to ev. FO 1915 8 ide wo 1 o 40: nE —Youn ° —Ex . DRESSM ’ : 1 RD—For sale; 2 Sth. and chine or other experience preferred, but gon dictaphone; a reply ve experience Becht Laundry, 3301 Bel at AKER’S OUTETT—For sale; rprised how busy — uick sale. jes. Jaco sob — Wreckin Lo. (oi — Bane py gs beinner will be siven | and salary expected. 2 GIRLS—To shake linens and 112 soiled laun- Willcox nds reason-—o pee ee Lanai sev 19138, mac at our expens our dealings ynes : sare make $5 per day; training LADY—Young, bright, oe is 8 — ac-|. dry work; wages. $1.25 per day; no peri- “4 R _— ~ ae vo "fob: 1215 io “2100 Pine st. Andrew Wire, indies prior, Maryland . curate at ‘ies Apply immediately. | ence necessary. E Laundry. 2004 S. Jef- FUR ae —— — is i Bros.. 11 RUNABO 190, 7 A 15 Walto I ata and starter. 2211-15 Pine st (c) Cc or sale, cheap: Front Rank No. 14th st., south of ark Open TOURING cane FOR 8 SALE - "haefer Supply and Wrecking Co. (c) c) | ferson. ; ES ERS—SEE ME AT ONCE FOR . ; 60, complete , NN ERS — 1 e. DDD SMAK is LAU NDRESS— Experienced. for Thursday. ) IRONER—Experienced ladies’ clothes ironer. and in perfect condition. Bel 4 2 or Belt cars pos our ae Rreee STEADY POSITIONS." “APPLY 30A De T 5 I _ 1080 Victor, | Dock S15 _Easton_ay. 122 1 eke: CHEVROLET GOOD, EAD 4030A ont ly Old ouls Laund Victor 17 MERS—Top men and pleaters; steady MR. XLRERSTEIN. 1110 WASHING GTON, | - . * re in laand SEDAN pped. lim and How- LOOR. __(¢8; | LAUNDRESS—Apply today, 6528 North | LADY—Colored, to af hin ae Ee BLOCKING SET F sale: no dealers, | ror sale; used very little: en cen work. Banner Buggy Co. pe’ 8TH F (c)| day and Friday. 6137 Delmar bi. 925 Academ: ge n 2 n 6589J. Box 5 Post-Dis tc STH FLOOR. — 4] EXPERIENCED D FINISHERS CAUNDEESS—Good white woman for wash- | MACHINE GIRLS—Experienced. South Side Kine 5 2er ouring car; good running SETTER oo oles 1 (oh dod ironers to learn 4020 Arsenal. (c) Laundry, 1412 8. Broadway. (c) liver 28 ale: 51.25 load de ng ? 25 : en 165. “ties at 2813 Locust. 880 @ cubber_stam 2 Mullanphy. (ch) Fre RE Wia- Wtd.—Any amount: pay high- th... . — 2 ——— 8 | — A-274. Post-Dispatch. (cd) here, providing you gur e yaraullc GLUE GIRLS—Ahd covering girls. Advance 5 MAKERS—And instructors on models for hot-water heaters, eto: have - a 2 teas fe Paper Pox Co., Zist and bine. (c3) a roe irate can earn good, 2 and patented A: wet ges Por fall * (Ont desk prices. Brockmeler. 4500 W —— 8 FOR | HIRE Se VIM TRUCKS Locomobile. 2 — ore ere HAND S donuses; apply now for good positi at the in connectio erew ree rere yy. Aer — S58) RE—$1 er hour, Ford cars. Forest . Ik ther cit, | Have, gaviight, factory, Wildman Mix: Go. | and provosition address Box O88 ̃ .. ta | 24 Delmar 20m, "WS | Ter gale: Was Gelvery trucks; in omen ga- {ff} The prices placed om | ashington. (c) | WILL invest $1000, In good 5 bers] 1717 8. Broadway. (ones | POR HIRE—Seven- passenger Cadillac, pri- 1 $700, and chassis, $680, delivered at St. Louis: cars will surprise you, : — ner. : write aul apply at once. Finkelstein-Steiner Garment son hase 3-10, Patterson Civil Serv. Co., 8283 Washington. 05 CRUBWOMAN—716 Locust st. (c) | services are required. Box M-6, L. . ) FURNITURE Witd.—Opening new 11070 vate car; Delmar Forest 1607 (c5) ; k De he Hudson- Phi, is the time to pure a * ust st. (8 SCR UBWOMAN—Colored: 10 pe FOR E 2 Bomont LOCO grey TET WAN TE D. HEMSTITCH ERS. ply Thursday before 7 a. — m, 11 BA Obear, ] * 1 1 badly; will pay highest ‘per hour. Forest, 1236. eee Pet * eb) 8100. Central 1490. 7430. 2 gr ade MOBILE at ay x Pe a pega on silk waists; ateady work, SEAMTRESSES WANTED HK ARN A EN Vs N 8 Franklin. Central 462, Olive 1772. (c2%x) | AUTO TRUCKS for hire. Gunn Transfer Co., FORD TRUCKS conservative figure. = PARTNER Wtd.—With some cash, in MARQUETTE CLOAK & SUIT CO FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash; con- | Union Dairy Bidg. Bomont_565. (c = Redden-Truck-Maker: the t attach If you are terested i busin ness doing good; call after Sin floor, 1600 Washington. (c3) | ,,Girls on gowns, corset covers, skirts and] arn $3000 to $6000 yearly in professional | ente “ats. dwellings; get our bids before | FOR HIRE—8$1 hur. Ford touring cars 1 for converting . ord — HOUSEGINI-—Colored. eee on ANCE A Oe fees, making and fitting a foot specialty. Forest 2048, Trelmar 04 r 28. Lindell 16, Central sek: “Very attractive. t prope: — 8 1 d ood haul- work. t 4 Openings everywhere with all the trade you a a 1 RN "Fords: $1 per hour. For- sition in the representative c an * Apply at 5027 Von Versen. (c) Northeast corner 18th and Locust. (ed) can attend to. Easily learned by anyone at} URNITURE Wtd.—spvi cash for house fur- | est 72%3J. Delmar 3317L. (c8) Hil ‘DSON- PHILLIPS ech 3319 —— any of the folle Sms FOR HIRE—1917 Ford touring cars. $1 hour; | Locust st. Bomont_ 3199. a CAR Go. Sap M 8 x G-213. | HOUSEGIRL—With references, f ~ BACTIOAD V — or general : nichings of ay! kinds, or taken in exchange $2) | housework, 3505 Longfellow. (cS) NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY home in a few week§, 1 ty Sy buy. job aoe moving and packing. Hast 8 Se, [ limousine, $1.25: careful drivers. Forest 6 Cylinder, 48 H. P., 7. 8291. * Jaman. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 615 huhti it cy btain par- 7-09-11 Morgan st.: Bomont 1620, Central table; timate! Bend ax. East St. Louis, III. —— Reman n hemmers. | tieulars. — yA Aion STEPHEN. | $427. Sate (cS) = ( 2 ger Loeomobile Touring. n noon of evening. "=; | HOUSEGIRI—Young, Catholic. to assist | girls to learn. 4: ge KO steady ‘work | SON LABORATORY, 5-17 Irvington st., Bos-| FURNITURE W pay highest cash r ae ; 38 H. P., &-P — eee on we oP: 5 st with housework. 4966 Labadie. ei) ind pay while learning. Apply to Miss Her- | ton. Mass. (83) prices for * K ds of furniture, hou 4 Line sh 40 F hour: Central — — yews oe 5 bile Teering. : HOUSEGIRL_— Fo ~~ | — goods or entire contents of houses, Fran -ton chassis; rebullt; 8 and bell es eat od busi * 1 ae ee ketenes bares ‘eat Wanted Sewers and Turners 1 g BUSINESS WANTED C. Baker. 2900 Market. Bomont 2494, Cen- Ae hire. of See coy or new tires; only 8 years old; 92 . Passenger ad ; ean Ce PPL . —— DDD ourin r ur; en * 32 3 st Dien c8) | HOU HOUSEGIRL—For m4 erai housework: no BUSINESS Wid. Hotel. show store or what URNITURE WwW _ Always. hixhest see Lindell * 492 Byes . 1 sr. 8-ton, with st mousine, 48 H. | with 1 Wia. ip otype ‘operator aaa at washing; small f 5144 Von Versen. Steady work and Sen pay for experienced | have you to sell. R. J. D. Strout ots paid for contents flats. residences, Zarge Ie truck service, one to Dot body: thoroughly overhaul Touring Bod * 8 printer would in mall town; knows A 1 Young white girl to assist co 90 Dovk * person, Werthan Bag | 28th and Everett. 4)! or small lots; we do careful moving; furni- |, ton capacity: reasonable rates: Lindell 4885, new rear Kelly block tires; fro nt ouring y: thoroughly; dest references. Box —— — one sw (ce) SKIRT MA 7 2 = 15 a * 4 —— conn ge commnlyy negding — taken in — * wae 9 ba rate 7 IR Brashear Truck Service Co. (ck) tires ts yt cost $3000 4- Passenger, 6-cylinder | — EG o assist wit en K ce hes ‘hs : ' ntis ron rooms or storing househo ° HIRE—C ¥ i . . — sone Hustler io In- ck. "8511 Franklin. general house- | F wages. Jacob Mange. 400 Washineton’ (ca; | full details at once, Box G-210. P.. D. (3)| money advanced. Brasch's $25,000. bonded | cars. $150. oy . P RD 2-ton, with closed mobile Torpedo.. et ae pone HOUSEGIRI— White: for general” house. | "XiKT MAKERS—Experienced; best ‘place | TO buy or sell anything. call on Mutual Bus! - — sis Franklin; Bomont. Central | est 6234. (c6) body: Sie weet tires rebullt; three 1915 Chalmers Limousine, to $i Oth. aver $100 000 | erk. 6249 Waterman av. Cabany 2953.14) | yet, “ty for making Dig wages: steady all] ness Exchange. 2150 Railway Exch. Bldg. (4) 297 (8) TRAUTNER TRUCK SERVICE. yORACKARD ten with covered 1916 7-Passenger, 8-¢ n a salary HOUSEGIRL—Young girl fo Nassist , with Washington. rahfield irt Co. ions a oo ge PRICES PAID sk HOUSEHOLD GOODs Wr. 2 too NS trucks. Lindell 2311. 111 body: N years old: thoroughly Cadillac ger, e : : housework, Forest 1295. 5839 Minerva. (e) or Cry goods, clothing and shoe stor Channing overhauled: good, tires. , "SALESMEN Seer Housrar Ri—For general housework —no SKIRT MAKERS T 20 gt. Lucas. Central 1457R,, d for. 1 4285 n LAR AUTO LIVERY CO. dete 12 7. ahd can” rere genuine LOCOMOBILE CO. Ory * SI? : ar ‘ 1 EN—Sell umbrellas ae side line on 1 — "good home. 43 1 tor es house- SKIRT CH... 1000 Washington. ith floor. res) ty. Phone Olive 5830, Central 1931. Stoecker & Price. Feier sold Franklin. Centrai Romont 5 2 Bomont 2617. bie Umbrella Co., 605 — „ Ee e S'ENOGRAPHER—Good, sensible girl. or call. BROWN IS NATIONAL EXCHAN Lit. Bomont 22. — RIDE IN THE PACKARD, MISSOURI en ty ne HOU SEGIRL— White: 9 2 in fam young woman: with a little experience in 714 Holland Bidg. (5) BEST price for furniture, carpets, stoves. For hire, 98 Pierce. — * — 8 ANY. 9 to is ily: small apartment hone Cabany 4019, insurance office. Box G-248, Post-Disvatch, 5 large, small lots, Bensinger, 756+ Walton. er smousine, $2 hour. Main 805 or Gran ruc epartment, 5D. m, 1028 Chemical Bldg.(6) | HOJ)SEGIRI— An experienced girl for general |S! ENOGRAPHER— Expert: experienced lady: BUSINESS FOR SALE Delmar 25231. (8) | 50'S = Bomont 900. Central 2200. (688 -class; stove; for housework; references. 5266 1 le) give referer.ces, telephone and salary ex- PPAR AASL AISI LLILILLLLPDAPELELIL EPL PPPS ˙⁰ ův § BES, price for househeis grote: also in ex- WANTED N — ACCESSORIES, PAI — “surrounding territory, to repre- HOUSEGIRIL.—To assist with general house. | 2&ctet. Box G-265, Post-Dispatch. er . cae Gade ee ee BODIKS- - For sale, Hercules For’ tad re 17 manufacturing compan work, 3913A N. 23d st, STENOGRAPHER—To t@ke care of adver- EF EF 12 TO Wtd.—For my $1000 eauity residences. ies, 30 styles. A. Lewis Auto and f : ich. HOUSEGIRL—Young,. white; no laundry ot tisinge correspondence, one who is also 3 BEST cash prices paid “' 1 1 — furni- Central Weat. 7? G-190 Post-Dis he Misce #24 2 11 et ion 5243. part- terms. Box 0-139. P.-D. (e will _ sell or take partner. 1821 O' Fallon st. Victor 350. (e231) as part pa mene ‘on new hi h-grade -| CH hake peng BOX—For ‘pale m mf winter tops. Barnett Sales FURNITURE STORE—Secondhand: estab-| WANTED—Best class of furniture of ali | e- player-piano. Box G-188. Post-Dis. (3) ington box: Ford roadster a st. 7 retail merchants;; | Ment. abany ö et 7 * ition ton man el ability. 1010 pA —— For | — . wg a SEW machines. good" w on — lished; low rent. 15th and Montgomery sts. kinds; buy contents of residences and flats. W Wid.— Any gondition; “Car deliv er bod ; cheap; r ANI. SA faving uaintance th | £00 _ avy. New 1 gn |S 3 93 good reason seit Leese Ont AUCHION & STORAGE Co ppepartment, 431° N. Euch Forest Tot 7 818 oa chee . — 5 = cafes, to sel] and | HOUSEGIRI-—Experienced white girl for wen, Zen. | Jork Millinery Co., 700 N. Broadway, second | —for_selling._1901_Newhouse. 14) | AUTOMOBILES Wid. —P Ph . — model: $25 sale, cars and trucks; Rieflin 8, Dld-established fish and oyster| sral housework, family of two adults: no | Hex. (cT)} GROCERY STORE—For sale, chea geod 1 ener mont 2085, Auto reckt * 128 Bo- | — e per month. Box 0-82 P. p. RD BODY— ven — exp. and refs. Box em wae we — third — TICK SEWERS—Apply Jacob Kaiser Mfg. Ea cheap rent. Box G-2 2 7 9 spay A 9 a fer furniture, 1 ner. pen By on 7225 1851 Fon gate * ca 5 — = 3 ‘h. I ae e white. to assist wit Co. 3d and Eim sts (e me 5 5 i 3 f x ea Sra eee 2 adults; references. Victor | TU CKERS—Experienced on ~~ gd waists; 4 a ge ag de 1 uo- | Before Selling Your Furniture RUNABOUT W ba berg D tn Bret. 1 7 9 perfect reunite onion = HERCULES Tole (c4) steady, all-year positions: good salary. Su- | schwandt 904 B 3 eave town t dwelll class shape; pay cash. Box 0-198; P.-D. (c3) | East ock; only $175.. 3031 ssiness bodies for Ford : 1 ‘(OUSHGIRL—For general housework: sleep | preme Waist Co., 905 Washington av. (eS) | n gesemann, 5237 Thekla. e get our bid; contents of dwellings or small | (SSS snap N, bodies for For Be BU ose Peon ice hn i | Beane e TUCKERS e ind eee e cent Rig" | \ DENIS BROS. abeB at, baste av. _ Co POURING CAR Mu ote dux.cfore ut | PURE Per aS, ee 0 5 * 4 18 8 A ' — Fellows Bide. See Mr r TOUSE 2 „general housework: —— v et * mont reliable and g — inquire Furniture “Wanted Badl rice. Box 0-29, Post-Dispatch. Jefferso tor 2. att ‘ fami e can offer a good, steady position. with | A. Shuler 3805 Meramec, (83) y TRUCK Wtd.—3-horse 5-ton stake truck: FORDS—For sale, new. 1917 — 1 perienced ly. no washing. 39028 ood to a fant two, live. —who “under. g J | Sato Semi Be eee ut poper one — ——. ß Mond SE all Sawel Tee Contant | alae confines nat mane ‘petand au @ 38 71500 hte) i Experi Nan. enced, whit P 8 1 years, well equipped; reasonable rent; liv- large and small lots. ‘ cash. Phone or call Jewel Tea Co., In Soe otor trucks; a eral hou nde no washing; i aE ms am. werner! “Yi floor 01 & SUIT Co., (eg ing room if Brie pase! doing a business — elmar 2985; Forest . (8) | 2211-15 Pine st. (eB) | . one number if any en Bartm bre —ñ— ween $3000 n year ———————— — — ch . 80888 for general housework ; 1 e ted} a TEL 8e Box — bef. E -D. (cb) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAE STORAGE AND SARAGING 3 NEW CARS AT 8 2 small family. Cabany 5046A Me- VAITRES Yo — ca e, central: ews [RACE Wtdi—vU sed, . pust be for sale $50: cost Pherson av. — - : : 4000 il | EEDROOM SUITES—Awtmost new. brass bed. 8 417 i TERGIN r WAITRESS—Good; for lunch counter, * | davenette suite, library table, fine player- DN N arg, ait ne 4173, fe) USED CAR PRICES conditional ‘uaranteed, Auto § ily of 3 adults; fet “hoor arto E Coffee He F 2388 F month: con! — to — = 5 ndhand cars Berlin. ee ae ARM WAITRESS Experienced. Apply Sut- * — optical mn resale trade; will seli | furniture: Bara — an Dees 208-10 Chestnut. 2 2 — ait ew. HORSES AND VEHIC 00 EGIRL—Com tent. er 2 (c) | Cheap Davis, Granite City, III. (7)| BRASS BED—For sale: chifforo dint — —— — neem og — 1 —— 582 l n 2. 0 — 2 mbes. Wa „ > eee young lady, apply MEAT oe sell 2 account a set, dresser, other goods; no — 4007 REPAIRING, ETC. ude er. rewly hae used. WANTEC 3 1004_N. Grand. _ heaith._2620 Franklin. ___ west Eine. AUTO REPATRING—S00 Iper hour: old es eee. —O1 eR”, * cars ee ene an any EM after {wo children: | WAITRESSES —Two, MEAT MARKET—Half interest for salu inj BRASS BED Chee enette suite Ibrar p ia big ht_and_sold. 2906. Victor 1397, pe tk reduction 121900: « 75885 1 Beat * - * a record, Mis- m’s Acci eat, and Health 1 f igh Ww Title G y Bidg., St. room, board an 2: . ork. Ibsen's, 912 8 * * payin ane sickness cause ing furniture, davenette suite, library table, oe: 2 luaranty ohn — 47 50 * Call at Ameri: A — . 1 8 Box 615. St. James, Mo. beautiful player-piano, r etc.; slightly 1628 . 50 hour eg e arne. Colfax 78 Content 178 IORS AN LETS 2 = WAITRESSES : 2 n Boa — room furnished. used: separately; cheap. 3535 Wyoming. (55) first-class work. Victor hie. green, ag . and one-h 1558520 con. | eee erk fa e ae te", Apply, National | Hotel, National Stock- | HTULINERY ATORE—Firet-clase, tela . finteh, like 4 one-hal rte ts: N ni ~ — t (c4) trade: in location; well established new; will deliver; $7. . 1685 8. Jefferson. COUPES 0 — e jored; small Ni 9 42 55 Kame ae, Be Eu- business; will sell cheap. 2208 8. Jeffetson TURBOS YS down, 81 wer e3) DORRIS—For ‘gale: coupe, in fair condition: 5 —terprise Cleaning Co., 4285 Easton ax. t ’ co a 4) Waban ce abi 15 13 31 ber week, b 282 IIe. — the money. Dor ris ose ed ur used R home to right t Cal 7 — ro Be st. e a deere rhe $253 onth. ar ap 1 a a sneral NOTION STORE—Cigars, tobacco, candy, 8. ech „e te tes) Car Co., Lach at “the. lowest prices ood’ at Fes : piy with refer- latndry branch; school su pplies; right — n 6-cylinder; like new, eng sold for in N. have i I For general house ences. | 4 — ment; references 3 call phone Webster 1085," ee e 184 petitors;. will 8 School: 11 * pine + rh wm Tbe ute on home or, 3 $850 terms, cost $1850. Box L. 12 ar 8 — n — es . late WOMEN—2. bright. ambitious, for . ers: no dea A Olive. aisle ) and ane yeas vine rs, one light delivers HOUSEGJRL—For keneral housew ren’ — perma- | PICTURE SHOW EQUIPMEN T—Chea E — ng car. good home for right 1 927 40; nlursing. e 9 oF deere airdome che one new, Powers ler fric- house: wil 1 ag nos Souk te oak purchaser. : ton oe Oe, & 19 575 e — ol 3 js exe — AL, Ming (c) | ing; experience beneficial but not mary. 1 om a machine. booth for two machines. | 4554 Washington. bl. . s onal opportunit one to assist with house- as bexinners n ceneary train: E. 2020 Washington av, 1915 Hup Coupe, with extra Ust M NCOME 5 F501 R FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale: new. 85 1121 305 35 week and — used to children. od vay. E. ROOM—Two tables, like new, chairs, ly furnished, U rooms; all brass beds: cash Summer top; electric lights Aten) he 5 stove, electric wiring, cigar pare. electric t LI ties; leaving c j neyclopedia Britannl eee, | Cal” Shit e eee Viet “Six e d starter; good tires and HUDSON nnica afl ferred. som snares: Ask for |” deventer. 0 50 S. Van- | FURNITURE—For sale. mahogany set. near- paint; exceptionally fine me- nen wer ae: “rat - 7 —— be cook and have at teteren = nan ces: $25. GI Dre assist genera! housework. ne „ eae TI free uridge approach. 575 2 9 : chanical condition; $600. | 3701 ; Apply pes genera ral office er 2 RESTAURANT—And = parlor: 8 to. 435 grophead $10; davenport, $10; . * —— Tate-Gilham Motor Car Co., able to — 2 Oliver typewriter preferred: oom: half block uburban kitchen a ey $5; bookcase, easy 3107-11 Locust St, ea: : for and ousewo 8 iy * ; chairs. 4130. Maryland WANTED “WOMEN. GIRLS oth „ oped tote ices 12 —B a es Big 0) a to_svart. 513 OS _Fetows_Ekig. 2 car Wat da. ng 5 28e + tn 7 RNTIURE—For sale; every! Sor tas [un | Bt Domment Sheds in. Com; Tesg ickeled bo let new 8 a te 78 — enced. tor ee) |) (————————————— . 1058 8 n cent on „ beds. (083) 1 oe. A . Rit =. J „ 2581 il , Be, Jew — lam — a h . er nan a weer LA „ references. 31 he rg * . 8 — 9 — — 8 „e Tec * sand he N t bl tigully «furnished “aparaments’. clearing dining room ‘and ‘parlor — 5 an * — nike a Ta te poe is" Ei sac 4 os a Fiche hed : . 2000511 7 =e ö N MAKERS (poke eyo Ae [eros coe ral H house. at 50 per cent on the dollar; beds. ROADSTERS . 22 8 "1A? uechord — — the city. Hast Auction Co. or- | 1ERCE ARROW—Limousine. nate finan ROOMI O lass rooms; TWENTY-FIVE OPERATORS ON wood paying baile: S041 Olive ‘et.. must ts 13 5 e- | ROADSTER—Handsome new } LADIES’ FLANNELETTE GOWNS ee Sot Ee Be SMT ane OMY account of | es: as — N rr 5 ) STEADY WORK GUARANTEED: $ BALOON—And grocery store for r 1 — on PAY YOU AT THE END or niture in the elty. DSS Y Y Y — ——— —— ec MONTH 6% IN ADDITION 9 * 1 1914 Buick Roadster: TO WHAT YOU MAKE. trie lights and starter; — tires; new fenders; s ö Al +Excellent South Side (si good 0 H. LOWENBAUM Mr. C0, * 8 . e “mechanical condition; 225 0 cor geese \ 2 LOCUST ST, D 195 Soo SOODE—For sale; ä a }] Hiden e sara aid Wahi ({ 121 III 2197-1 bea )) ö ar eer * EF 5LD FOODS—F — “ Bell, Domest 4 : in. Con. oo

Page 17

ay ? 5 27 f 2 * >; * 822 * 78 i, 8 1 ‘ 5 * at mh eo N ae er ö 2 12 + Sere . : 2 2 he 8 - 4 : PS oe race 7 2 3 ¥ » 4 88 3 : * * " - * 5 „ a * ** * 7 4 ** 2 + N 1 * EY 8 ae * 2 5 «ae SS * ooo te * . a bod * “ N § g 2 ; As : gy Bake ane tk > eh 2 5 JA 8 a - Kir * 5 mee 1 wae ae 7 * 8 7 ** is 4 = > 5% ; 8 — 5 ar . hp 1 * * arr 4 2 8 Py — oF ae . * * n n e Nn Ne +o Pee 2 r eae = * 8 2 A v4 ; . “ l 5 „ * 5 at es a * a 8 0 A 0 Bp Bae * * : (ime * 8 Ne 5 4 ‘ : 5 139 a 52 1 thom Oe 4 1 ; 2 * 1 : 5 . v4 4 ; : 4 * ays 2 2 2 7 . * — 8 2 - * a aaa 5 * 2 3 E ; J 0 8 . = — e ee 8 1 * E A I > > „ ' * — atin, Pe MACHINE a 7 * ee * —— . | vEsT _, Room 2 D DETECTIVE—Ex-U. S. Gov. officer desires r 4 BERLIN, ete — 1 N Five Frome, sporch nd un N one e work, 726 Victoria Bides. Phone i Dooe good bd 4 11 2 2 f ECTIVE—Does shadowing and 3 5 loca tes miss 7855 7 td. — Engine lathe 8 I sec: „ consultation free. . “capacity: must be in ete FOR ) Lindell. 5102, Kini 30 Wer Mfg. Co., 8201 8. Broadway. 5 i l 187 8 EL. FIANO 4 ° ___FOR SALE . 98 ablished 1879. = : ‘DRESSMAKING AND ame ) pright 7 case, J SEWING haw ~All Kinds; good work: mod- > SRA PST =n For for sale: two new 350-horsepow $350 new, now an : : 2 FFFPFCC%%%% mn p * Reape rn a War pre : 108) EXCHANGE, SUSING MOC HINE * gad out by day — se ork guaranteed. 80 ym — * 1 3 8 — te satisfaction phone Forest 16413. | "$8.50; others, $2.50; gas nine Ar ve en COM a | n 2 — ok gg Oe light and meet. A „ as 8 h | —— ote — Wr aß * — — Rox 20 440 For sale, and anvils. with swivel | “ly $6 month)y. voor i Core INSTRUCTION. 8 kitchen. and “Maing “Soom Servbee "if aa: Dispatch. W omg, 15 partment: pine «ime 8-roam bination | === Dteenth “and Locust. % * gentleman would anche sired. r e family: N pees Janitor service: best . — n 2 unds: chain hoists, R upright pia Eng ifive-passenger. cheap, . Ie e $00; ae Span : refines “person onty; Indy oF 4 E cold wat Week. Forest my week Pn felters, Box 0-181, Post: * | LIND SET ES e ‘Chestnut ati) — ister. 4 ee ve w B PANO & n f e Dinptich, (4) Phish : HARD \ lar chen ieee FUR T HED FLATS—APARTM 70 LATS, APARTMENT! | FOR . 12 10 Sell wa see these at Franklin ‘ & T , 5 td.—Downtown fe rooms, 2 b car, cheap. 2 av. 1 CHANGE. 1007 . enn ne Chance cs 50 h wee yo 50 woman stricken }| On ‘sides poreh an 5 2 — | 3 4th ‘ * SOUTH ; . 1 3 — — — LAYER a 7 rket st. To win if b with tuberculosis the throat are desirous te 21820 -Dasseng ee a ANIMALS is the ~ iw your 1 training is proper. LYMOU oe furnished ra of finding a home for her 1 family | McPHERSON. 5700 Third ff % — — three-pase ‘a ae gain ever offered; high- tea nally English, shorthand, - > stea new, 8-réom MOTOR Cc CAR C oa . 5 case, in perfect condition: only $145. La Be ate ing, typewriting fee electric, light. ade ee S wer oes — ‘ee j Srate to suit, N N ti yg ag me light, furnace heat; aN 8 —.— ‘ > CAR EARN, ie ¥ WANTED Bros. Furniture Co., 18th and Washingtoa. : n 355 or ee ool;. your ROOMS—Two extremely Bl na ture | woman in t. Lowe who. will, . Loc 5 2 #1 kind. ) ROWN' 7 nished, with or w nowt tis ok: to this afflicted young la er 7 ß ß . . 2 uarantes_ expenses. Box M21, Pes n os large, ria SLO” 5 = ne, hi me. _Forest 36) h " 4 uf FOR SALE class makes in various woods; rent e MEDICAL _ ROHS Two warm. second-floor, SUBURBAN BOARD 2 * SS hapa modern © convenience; — eee n fut 1 “THE PIANO & TALKING * — rooms, completely furnished for =“ KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut at. . . ck and white ACHINE ne keeping: gas range, electricity: 57 BOARD—Wanted, ch on™ to rg 1 Main 1196. Central cd a pA’ | ‘| EXCHANGE, 1007 K 1 225 — 8 8 ellre. * 009 Mark 824 Hodiamont line; reasonable; private f mil burb hoo G-2 2a IE le. fox 57 MILTON layer-pi eet st. (034) i — and ‘assis 5 private family. nated⸗ cpa: eecae VON VERSEN. — * CAR SALE ea APY IE Cabany 21 f° terriers, $3. 5741 4 ake 5 14. note, St. * ö — 7 Hospit 1 4518 Washing. | &2 any 93871, (4) | Dispatch. K all modern conveniences; 5 doy — * 885 te, * a Vern ton bi. (987) 988 VERSEN, 504R—Single south room: gy Call Caton 440 (1) le; 2 blue Dane: 10 weeks ola” old, : eas — modern; Olive and Hodiamont cars: gentle- HOTELS any 1440. OL ted —— a er sa n | 4 422 Randolph st. Bomont 66a. ,32.50 week! 7 ‘es PROF man. : : OWON . © aie K 2 N ALKING bee Ve e ee e | ALCAZAR ee e Ugcurt: 300 e 4947 LACLEDE AV,, NEW eee eee is For sale: pedigreed Boston = KX HANGE. 1007 & 10090 yer te ba arge roo brick man fers: rich mak ogany: also seal: splendid ° Mar DERMATOLOGY—S exposed 2d-floor front rooms: utif nit modern outside 780 @ SLEE Vit! 8 : ’ urs; males. * to $20. 5458 Hod peso iz -no blemishes remov ved ‘by "12-needle 2 furnished; compiete for housekee 1 ifully CCC — e — tel. ; — res ) Belmar 36005 : cluding bench and 177 — ease — — bf Ong 42 1 n. 4 rn Raiiway arn: steam — continuous — * 1 4 oa * — ER. “+ we e 1 D- | in-a-dor bed in 23 porch? ready for your BL, i | Ss - e ckO my, ha ‘and a ' eam- oce y modern convenience: your car today, a * ’ ‘CLOTHING me of otk N TA i monthiy 0 pay 1 . ‘our command. elm BS. tit 7 WASHINGTON BL., 38038—Two connecting 1920 Suit i , e ͤ eed 1 ROOM Sand BOARD }]] tictd. aa, cones, ees tee — — * | oe * xae shipment: 20.000 cast-off men's of $1.75 weekly or $7 monthly, talogue un. 2 : {4) 2 FLATS en — 8 ain . . pants, shoes, dre dresses: Pay up mailed on. LORS PIANO i lates eee adiolalne “bath catty furatahed. 5654 Vernon, 6 rooms, steam heat : A : sell until you us. Texas ANY, Sol b agate, Io per tine, except foome . yg modern 23 N heat le 1 Ps Estabit 79. Igor Ollve st, ice) | Pent, Gnd board. first bee fines Ser | cor-xentence: private I ee ide MATERIAL | Buy Your Car 901 Chouteau. Grand 15 2 ra 0 6 } 88 turn ae eimar c8) | $2.50 WEEK or $10 month! il extra tines! “eer? room agencies. WESTMINSTER. 2A ly furnished { +4 ie ooo * 7 Save Money ca 4 FOR SALE one of oue Meautiful, nev, 1017 model. fully | = — 1 ̃ gt | Ceniaad Site Fe rere bean ont anges fy ris Cast RY 5 rooms, furnace — 5 . teed player-pf . ‘i water rivate; gentlemen 9 Eination bench and ailact tometer © favorite SOUT B—Sourh of IW a f ee room : CORNET & ZEIBIG : near Hawkinevile K*. 755 * “es ait 1 . . 3 er ee cak aod Fiend wots nut fin- 7177 1 A N N hot-water A Chestnut st - N SUND AY 1 eo i floor. Olive 4649. 8 wart 4 ish cases; free delivery. Your opportunity to ton avenues; ee to heat; electricit hone. (3) ae Ee Begutiful, ¢- room apartme rental 2 n 55 te, Chows own a fine, high-grede playver-piano; write for WINDSOR PL... $814—Nicely f a extremely EA WA descriptive. literature if you cannot call. WES 81 * north front parlor: res sonable: ete — SSR per month. R — ESTATE NTED HOUSE e 8 t 90 days, at 65c on dollar. ern >TA? . ) Department, | — — an Merchandise Co, 4002 2 Olive 1 st. (c) e 18 e * (34) cnr ieee” Gadel ee, eee Pte & 2 WEBER Bo Walnorrigh hag. ath & — 1 so Bs: pa j : 7 88 rr Fo: sale, nd nt Es —— . - a ö n Peres | trie pianos. * . elec- ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY NORTH ON me. Ken . . lane in 18 ; for cash; no dealers. Call 415 Pierce | tric pianos, $1 layer-pianos $150" uD; t. ewly 301 Man — 1 clean 0.22 Locust St. ide — | STand-planos. $209 u oquere — —U — P . j eee 5 eo 22 oR: new: | Organs, cabinet players, talking — — THEODOSIA, 5848 4— Front room, furnished Toe / si 'T i 3 iS sweater, sive 6. 45 0-3 N up; music rolls — all players, 1 100, et wise LLANEOUS. for housekeeping; all conveniences; $3.50 ahaa’: 15 $435—--Three 8 $10. dl Eye u ve raymo —— or $1. $1,50 r dozen, Solu m bia/ we ROOM—Nicely furnished room in pee week. EFFERNAN, 7 05 Chestnut st. (c&8) pe satis deen Sores : * GOLD AND SILVER nolas, $1 een all conveniences. ‘Sidney 1 tm erman av. and 823 LAC AUTOMOBILE ¢ eee tote talk "place to. buy, laos. "pia MS—Three furnished Tooms. housekeep-; ROOMS FOR RENf—COLORED |__ D highe isa eu 8 beautiful and | § 7 SASH PAID: old gold. silver. platinum, bro- conn gy Soon d Mond: ng. heat. gas, electric, private bath, clean, on r : ish — | ARMAND PL. Zr F — 5 bath. Ee ry i Sey. * now tor er 8. 1322 D TA CHI 5 2 i sleet (5) | L our furnished rooms; 00 tricity, furnace: $24 Wate terman LI 3 baths and showers; re. . - Jewelry. dentist teeth. THE PIA } 1 8 (c8) |" "EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1 ROOM—Nice, large ropm, suitable for light | 20.24 floor._tw 2 flee = | CALIFORNIA, 4145—Three + rooms and bath; | Shrtment hes . h price, old wold, silver, platinum, | 7 housekeeping or for 2 gentlemen; all mod- -yictrolas. records. musical instruments. HI. n St. ern conveniences, Box O-179, Post- Dis. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY =s Axtureg, adul 22288 bg 8 rooms, including diac cae IN. Broadway. Mail or call or auto| „de 38 ROOMS—Furnished; 1 large and 1 small. 5 8 r oy l our front 8 Ores) | White tiled ‘floors, English basement en- _ come. Central 3275. Olive 5471. . (8) g 2 . electric * and bath. 9 — LANEOUS 1 2 1 CAFAYETTE, 70 net thie Wee. l and. 25 entire apart nent finished in ivory mar? mene gas ranges PATENTS te 4 | SeooueBecuciagt — Keates ee ee “tie hole fattigeratsrs: ax cled "wainscoting, re 8 2 Section. las, $15 up: strictly private home; accommodations the : cep on ning and living rooms; large a LARSON, patent att r ia advice ‘end Victor records, 60c up. Complete satisfaction | best for gentleman. bany 878R. cars. a Te r pantries WR) poe ee: Sn ee —. free. 816 Wainwri gauranteed or your money nded; terms | FOOMS—Fine: well furnished: all conven- | ferred. Grand X. (4) every new and w oder quip wat has Dean ot rs OBTAINED—Higdon & — arranged to suit each buyer, = fully iences for comfort: tor light housekeeping: 3 : installed which tend to — * the most oe “906 Central Nat. Bank Bidg. oe 1 808 your 1 n if you cannot cal convenient to es: strictly private CENTRAL . comp 86 in eve detail 7 —.— 7 4 3 . ELHORST PIANO iO COMPANT, family: We a nd: wiry reasonable. Phone | — yy, Soe i) . —— on? ost * — 1 — 4 — invited. can purchase a 3 | ee NVENTIONS commericalized on A 8) 8) — 1879. 1007 Olive st. (e Forest 1641 (7) | LOCUST, 2131—Steam-heated rooms, $2 and . * —Three — gr dec- HAS F- ‘LEVY. at the Hub Furniture Co. ) vg hast 3 x $3 week; meals if desired; all conveniences, ; $8. REPAINTED ie Sy r ex-/ FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE CENTRAL fail FRANK, 1008 Qhestaut st, i Washinton. ‘Phone Olive, Bots. ( 2d) and aca 99 myentors, manufacturers, investors and pro- To buy players: factory man: save you 1 $50 BELL, "3405—Two single rooms for sleep: aor . DWELLINGS FOR RENT : (5) AA i. - — 2 * — 7 t are invited to call and examine gur t $150: no interest: Lester pl E 3405 — Two " full 19 ee , players are ing: h 22 ; : oni with N fe, Desk . : none better. 1414-16-18-20_N. Heth mt. toi ing heat: hot water $1.50 up_ ARSENAL, 3624A—Furnished room; gentie~} CENTRAL t and new tires, ELEC- ot * r Olive 4230, 28 RECORD EXCHANGE RELL, %523—Furnished room; steam heat, man: large. ode rivate fam : as 2: continuous hot water; electficit Bell : HTS AND STARTER? — — serene 8 - ne ey JAMIBSON PL, 22000 ur Tooms bath: SAFES R RDS—For sale: Victor and Columbia; 81551-E. IIK Large furnished 5 deen e zents ; 11 nie is the best 3-room | niet brick cottage: reduced t — you desire, we will give ~~ — — ins; open evenings, Sunday 1414 rge per week: all — rd if desi — rl : res: ont — * NKL. 42 Chestnut. (c80) SUBURBAN "PROPERTY FOR SALE in which to pay for : — — — —————— ͤ—ñj̃ — — eondhand; all sizes, = (c81) inmitchen. Syed ee oe oF t t Rousexeep EADS, 2617—Room and board: private fam- now for bargains. . - | ily; for employed: bath hot water (4 ’ n in SOUTH NEOU a) 1322 LKING MACHINES ss | CHOUTEAU, 618—Rooms, furnished house — — 88 a 5-room flat in St. e tile ie bath, aa nddilicntididiitlan aman nmamaeimiiciamaieon Misc oe . rn er and e COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS, $15 up; Col c 1 ith or without board; fu caveat newly decorated, will pur in fizet-clans | LOT FOr ̃ MP. worth $1000), wil 5 e For sale, largest stock of new and 4 „ up; Colum- | men; ha rooms, $1.25. room for gentleman, w r withou gas: newly ‘decorated: will put in first-class n $500 't ieh ps Bry aher t safes: prices lowest: complete re- bia double-disc records, 65c up ons conveniences. _ : i= ir; $22.50. mont: both phones. Howe Scale} or monthly payments; write or | DAYTON, 293 a Nicely furni od ee com- I RI, 1615—R boa bath; - S e FR 008 O9.N. 4th s (cS) | formation regarding ‘our apecial 1 Columbia | . Plete: jp nousekeeving. Kas, LS the ey re a athe nro “and pan — D En 1008 Chestnut st. (oS) : Grafonola outfi reascnadic.__ ine: all conveniences. (6 nace, electric: $22.50, WEIT pout STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. THE PIANO stad MACHIVE DAYTON, 2831—Two nicely furnished rooms, — — — BOWRFLINGER R Co: : lies. ; an 3_m elty ie teal ele ne ID Die Sabotage Ae EXCHANGHBR, 100 1008 Ma 3 with et bath; separate, meters; pri-- oom Flats 00 BERLIN, 5765—7 large, clean rooms, tile i sure — a hai 2 Oni i oF losi 91 9 * "Tot 7 5 eo 5 Purnisbed Tong TT AUBERT, 743A—Comfortable room for cou 4 and 5 R $14, F steam peat, {eo} — —.— BUSINESS PROPERTY | FOr * . — 1 - ; rx office chair, cheap. Call sizes, closing them . housekeeping front rooms; range, gas, elec: ple; kitchen privileges if desired; phone | ang °° 1 oset; es N decorated; -patnted: ETZEL. seg? —Nine 7 M2 detached house, FARMS | WANTED — MY INV * oe 18 1 dee sot tric water r_in room 25. )| Delmar and Hodi diamont cars. 1 LING a sale; will inclose 2 private | W&Y: lum repaired r- AM rices placed on these PA 41 Wes, each 8 ft. nere: bargain: —— VICTROLAS, $15 up; Victor records, 60c up: A ?120—Neatly — — front. | AUBERT, 748—Nicely furnished room, with ist floors ‘ rent et 1 open. JOHN McMEN y..& R.. Be Os os ho eg. erred, r . ou, and NOW oo ater. Grand 7247 0 largest and most complete stock in St. housekeeping rooms: connectin single: board; continuous hot water, Bell phone; | JOHN L. McDOWALIL, 927 Chest t.(c3 1 7. a N —_Heautiful you, ee Louis. You will find our Superior Victrola s:_ price regard!ess: ¢all imm ately. conveniént to Delmar and Hodiamont cars: T ING’S HIGHWA j brick — canst * f ö 2 TVPEWRITERS · ä 1 — C in wena m4 GRAND, 117 aay sy 5 room Segoe references. wid WES 2 2 Sees: arge brick garage; 12 FARMS on Dar f et ro records y w 50; : BR 0 — * —— | | alesroor, nan | YOUN iy payments: a, roe. e CP PURI IE Sec Sg ay fd a BE A BAYARD, 128145 rooms, bath, furnace’ — e 1 1 N yment of a small de- will store this car for il Spring if you desire. do not reside in St. will pay your expeuses ling you purchase a WANSTRATH, 717% Ct — ——— —-— — ——— — = sale, one — 5 1 z= « Skee } N : 5 as . | { to purchase a high- XCOMOBILE at a very }P ff - . 7 R ooryprwer RS—Se A monthly. pa nts venien private home, one or two congenial ladies ’ . N 1 A ear; . TETCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCVVTVTTFTTVTTTCTVCVCCTCVCTCTCVCCCCCTVVVVVVVVVCoTTTA rep REDE Weare as 1 aie peat: ee eee sf res 6-1 . : | : ; LE, 715 8. (first floor)—Thr ms; iff * np Foome ran ook: early year 12 : 1 1 Fp 8 Iso hone. B 1316—Large front room; hot-water , ee is° ’ y; sacrifice, 22 ; ) a ery. ER -For — BY . 5 Underwood; 751526 2 I price $3900. or oechickens or track on | we will have our & P perfect condition. Phone | Ee 5400 be. B U 8 | N E S — 6 A R D 8 LINDELL, 8526—Finely furnished. warm heat: excellent meals; private family; rea- 2 fixtures. A 8 G. ent t $40. | worth, $5000 * 2 T 2 tee ative call and demon- rene . rooms, electricity; continuous hot wate: | sonable. - De Nail Bldg., 119 N. urn: ot. "ERN Fooms, bath, furnace; nec- | >> | -room fiat; ra BS nae a ee * f h f ; (| ee. 15 VWRITERS—NSellin any make, re irs hone; ow ome. CABANNE, 51 cely furnished room, CATES. SOa8A | rn nairs: hme epee of? ya small Missouri farm: 10 ’ 0 = ollo Sere: a Fletcher Typewr ting Co., 321 Hol- line, mini 20c CU8T e well heated room for _ With boa 4 modern conveniences. — on — 4 —— — a : rus b — h * rn no 22888 ‘ | , 48 H. P., 7-Passen- {i land Bl ELN 7th st. (c55) | _ Sod agate, Lee line, — — * e also housekeeping at CABANNE, 5192—Cou uple or three people de-] erences. Cabany 2906J. — ON VE 05 dee ighly markets. Write for : Bee DE ng 2 d good table, : —— Touring. i . RITERS reuied, nonvisible. 4 months, CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G tHcUst 3 e r „ (4) | CATES, 5195—Very choice 5 an . siring well furnishe ee > $5. visible, * months. 87; initial payment . eee . 0 nger Locomo- a 8 applies if purchased. American Writing Ma- EAM CARPET CLEANING wn’ $3 week; also rooms with Drivate ABANNE, 51 Refined, private home, ex- thor”: muß refiniahed: an: „ all con- D 7 3 eine Co. B07 Pine st.. Main.4415. Central CHICAGO A (6) cellent meals. light, sunny room. to em- VON VERSEN, 5060—Eight rooms: all con 33 13 215. 5 a 80 5 ety I * n? Ton RGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished front and | gloved. Forest 4 — 5 GOODFELLOW, 1331A—Six rooms, separate} vefiiences; new Front furnace; — call ger Locomobile Li- INDERWOOD, Oliver. Remington, Sm fa | nee pear 1 Nee „ deen rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; SABANNE 6055— jovely south rooms; | |. e: #late sick; gas stove, combina: | coil; 1 edo, decorated; new shades. Phone „ 48 H. P., with Extra ( 4 rt $15, $25, $50. instead of sts like new 3 Spbvlstering and weav- | $50 week_u twin beds; excellent tneals; hot water heat; | tion fixt open indell * 1 { N months. 84 8 St. * reasonable entral 4273, | OLIVS, 2206—Three connecting room m- | reasonable, ” {4} | HAMILTON, 1217 A—Six rooms, bath. fur- . Un 3 1 7 — „ 21 N. 10th st 8 | Bomon . 21 . : . plete fur housekeeping; electric light and AAN! ‘SS vane 1 —— 1 8 nace, 88 — 1 electric pghowers; ele- er, G6-cylinder Loco- }} = 362, Central : — DE steam heat; first-class board; references E oca va , cones 10, | FOUR CHANCE 18. ae CANADA—-Rich 1 4 ELLANEOUS NOTICES OLIVE, 2323—Two rooms, 58: three rooms, | shanged. . ger, 8-cylinder ) = = = piice.__Be — — cash or. 9 . Chapman, A 9th st.; nigh 1 room, . electric lights, | table; day boarders accommoda ed. modern in évery way; condition; rent a RA KE 1008 C ( | Sidney 3684W (880 en S, Feel Nice front room with good nable. Imari — splendid — 2 An- — CAT : F. LOUIS, 81 CO. 55 ag IDAN, 2718—Two or three furnished board; all conveniences. Y aod conven- new, modern E OF MO. INC. ee 3 5 STORAGE AND MOVING me 4 TERIDAN rooms: gas range, water;| DELMAR BL. 4270—Nicely furnished room, n Nine — ag 1 — — . 7 Locust St. Mm a CRAWFORD —— ivan: $3.50 joad : furni- cheap. all modern conveniences; best home 0 J. E. KAIME 3 N 4 4 26 3 2 ted WASH, 1711—Housekeeping rooms, gas for S380. cbn- De nil d | 2 Open Sunday. 1 4.5 agate, 100 Ane. „ minimum 3 20c. tur A „ connec ms light’ and cooking, laundry and Shane; Hp x PL. Tal room = 8 —— ‘ a. WANTED 2 ae 8 aoe | mont : ö venient Hodiamont car; rd options: tes heated ‘nat ; — fa Cod’ — — ä —— — anne INSTRUCTION Bn moving, | 1 — A K cheep. SOUTH private family, Cabany 2525W 2820 W ; 4) a fife, sted flat. at. convenien oc =i “FURNISHED | FL Ats WANTED | S— i 85 u i N. Beautiful. — 2 ö : — PARTS, ETC 4 ey) 1 AN, cites of voice culture, | Bumont-Central e 2 e e e nt KENSINGTON, ‘able, continuous hot wa- ix rooms. bath *URNISHED APARTMENT we u between ¢ and 9 any) Fc. BAKER, are proof I DILLON, 1203—Furnished front housekeep- tcr: also small room; — and furnace; good co xdition rent. red and bath, for 2 adul‘s, about 5000 west (c8) ing, 5 ne, STMATNTON Riad. laree F near car line; must have every conven- er ** ee, = ‘ — 7 packing, shi ing rooms; gas. bath, laundry, cheap. 2. 5 to 328. ; ‘ KENSINGTON, 5162—Large M¢MENAMY IN R tate t a. wA N ' A or or ng, Ar : in Av. 5— * 30189 JOHN Me “ue ; rand 0 9 fence and be gtrietl een: eta erm ¢ "ante Hendort Schodl, ¥ 201 oe aie 4835—Two furnished ‘connecting ple employed; with board. Forest 72301 „ Veh | 1e bent 2481. Box Post-D 4 IDE 3 “lessons: 0 ; at: G {c8) H 8 he ond, Storage C Hic 3670-—N wiy furnished, warm] LINDEL BL., 4246—2d- co room, with 1 VON wn on ROOMS, 635 ED FLAT Wtd.—Small; furnace SONS in N 2 guitar; 350, Sidney st.; dead st @ for your car during room, “private fi family ** other roomers: bene b. all conveniences; good location. . GRA R. CO., 100 N. 8th. (c88) ints electricity; West End. 2 M525 San course: instruments leaned winter: Nai fi “8 j appreciate. Phone Lindell 7 — MONTH FREE 1643 Sempis. Ba525_ San Francisco av. Sidney 285. Victor OO%. — E. A Sin ot "rooms, steam heat, LIND ELL * 4305—Nicely furnished, war WANTED 8 A. öl Ins id. For piano; reason- | AUTO MOVING-—Load or contract; furniture hone: all conveniences; iv mily. - excellent meals. Cathedral Parish. 5122 Kensington; six rooms, bath; will dec- HOUSES MEO EAE: Pabie Fesems: West End district. Box at in exchange; ben Gas kai Gra. AGNOLIA,’ 8438—Neatly furnished room, clectrié lights. phone; reasonable. _ orate to suit; rent 8. 5 5 om sag Rost - Disp: tena 84 ns 2 Co. 77 with all ‘conveniences; near Grand and LINDELL BL. 4030-—HMigh-class rooms and KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st._(c5) & N 1008 Chestnut st. (c DWELLING, Wea.—s a8 or © seme — — expert teacher. = — r furniture | compton” car fines GS) | board, $50 and $55, for ‘couple or two in NORTH in — “ap, Pos *-Dispatch. ; K Bin ore positively correct PARK gree ~ N .I room; running water; steam heat: 2 . Q 480 ir double =: at, 10 or 12 rooms. . 9042 Westminster. a — floo 4 y meals; refined curroundinaat individua a ABNER aries! 2023A—Up-to-date. 8 rooms, — Grand and Taylor Laclede cane convenience: §19. rent must be reasonable. PI. [NIST —Thoroughiy competent, will teach r Nr War 315—2d floor front. with wlcove: . 22—-Beautifully furnished LLIA @.rooms and en. te 1 Sa a ST. 4 C 25 * 20— neil front w south room, tor two: excellent meals: 175 bath: 318. BASTON-TAYLOR 1 TRUST S — ebe — 1 ie for 380 per lesson, o introduce work. — : | vate family: Forest RBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT — — 186... Post-Dispatch. (4) | Hon ; 12 » 88 two gentlemen; private a MAPLE. 5428— Warm, tight room; good table; COTE BRILLIANT E. 4058—New, 8 rooms, SUBU! 1425 1 continuous hot. water. Forest 1261. (4) th. china cabinet. fixtures, Aun SUBURBAN—Fer runt: &-room he . 5, U 2 TUNING AND REPAIRING Py r r oe osm — (4) MAPLE, 5260—Large south room; excellent | NORTH MARKET, A New IBERT & SON, 2007 Frankl in a.: 0 ©. * table; convenient to 3 car lines; references a * 5 4 8 pi, in ial iar 219 05 LON OR SRE C Mo 2 * at 1755 N e N W (2)| tile bath, china cabinet: fixtures, ;| TO LET BUSINESS PU RPOSES. Den For | ahd. Forest — root house, for, safe 9 MAPLE, 537 eee furnished room: EPRING 1823 * ; firet-clase — 9 — , dee your move, WEST hot-water heat, continuous hot! water: ex. G. 1833 N.—$ re rooms, mewly pa wed CENTRAL ° 4 8K — 0 tee 9 8 A ; Feld an, an, 3118 19 | ShID: Dest et eae e ik 1410 Large 2d-etory alcove front. | F — Ta * ae 00 pial -2 TA . EARTON. 3 Fon. — — FOR COLORED PEOPLE nn N or day nd dies 102 unfurnished; bath and gas; reasonable. "| ~~ „ r n 12. soma Ratt — , i - n n-a eek, wia- rooms, by vey nem Wet. * aunt be wets . hogany sess iman te FINE, ‘3XRA—G-room modern flat: | [4 EE iz. re, 3 a N Aton: cas can fence Runte f ; nish : P. ‘ | ona! 2 * * n is = — TRY At ye e meme YER'S, § teenth 1 ust 4 N 3 . det Mond . raPnished southern | ers, tween Sarah and 1. i pees” order. Chas. . Wenrler. 7 st. (ee) i. i RS, Sever — ning 5 N. chelor qua CAND BIRDS . e 35 HERR. . — eo 5 st. ** - 7 0 * 2 * 2 5 ; a > re | 1 is: : 3 i v ab sae “Bay, thie: ( EE i Poe My cere ds GPa eo ey Bs ee W . ics uber Be * eee ssi 2 mie 3 . *

Page 18

i 2 F : } 4 * 2 — . i 2 ; N ws - * 3 ne * 80 2 oA * LD BERG. copynent, sit, vy M + „ ENTS WONDER WHY THEY > 7 > * ARE SO UNPOPULAR—BY GO It’s SIRORISING How * 2 Be: in ® .* * The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story “Man Wants but Little—-” By Sam Hellman. > > 1 | | AN wants but little here below Mi but the trouble is that as soon as he gets that he wants a little more. Jones buys a Ford and is happy until he reaches the next corner and sees a neighbor with a new pair of shoes. You want Rocke- teller's money and he wants your hair. Und so geht es, as we say on the Rue de la Paix. “Me?” echoed Lizzie Grant, manicure at the Peerless Department store. “What would 1 do if 1 sudden- ly got a millton dollars? Well, as soon as I came out of the faint, I would buy a big house and fill it up with men manicures and talk fresh to them all day. What would you do? * think,” opined Mollie Jones in notions, that I'd buy @ pair of those new $14 shoes. You know, those kind e way up to” ae 1 · but what would you do with the rest of the money?” THIS TENANT WAS SHOT BY BURGLARS WHILE WAITING FoR THE APARTMENT HOUSE SUPERINTENMANT TO FIX THE (ock ON THE FRONT Boor THIS. TENANT FROZE To DEATH : WAITING To TURN) ON) “THE * STEAM WHEAT. THIS TENAAIT WAS KALLED BY FALLING PLASTER WHILE WAITINIG FOR “THE SUPERINTENDANT “TO ; FIX “THE WALLS the \ ! W 0 . ae es 8 *. * Fare Manly. er. Let's be serious 5 N room. ad, were dolls, too; French doll with joints that moved and dier hair was real hair that could be bie doll that was not French, and that Well, you know you've got to have expensive stockings to o with’—— “Ask Mery,” interrupted Sally Presser of dress goods, “she’s got more chance than any of us of getting a million. That guy Hanley that’s chasing after her has got more monéy than a bank. Here she comes.” „How about it?’ asked the mani- “ re. “what would you do if you got a million dollars?’ A know what I'd do all right,” re- plied Mary. I'd“ “Sh,” hissed Mollie comes the supe.” The girls scattered—all except Mary. She was near her counter. „Mies Clark, said the superintendent, ‘haven't you got any work to do? You, don’t seem to be satisfied with loafing Wourself all the time, but you are re- sponsible for the other girls hanging Jones, “here * gpound here. Tou!“ ou are mistaken,’ interrupted Mary. have just this minute returned from the stock room.“ "well, get about your work and üs quick. This isn’t the first time Ie caught you loafing.” Mary's face flamed with tndignation and it was with difficulty that she held back hot words. Jobs were difficult ‘o get and three mouths had to be fed. She turned back to her counter, dulv- ering. . „his is the last warning I'l) give vou, shouted the superintendent after set ei2% Her. Ihe injustice rankled with Mary the ret of the day. How she hated Sim- tions! The Aislike had been mutual from the time Mary had come to work at the Peerless. Mary did not like the way Simmons had once smiled at her and did not smile back. That was the Start of tt. Later in the day she saw Simmons and Campbell, the owner of the stor», talk together in another part of the ey were looking in her direc- tion. Mary paled. Simmons was try- ing to get her discharged. Campbell was one of those old-fashioned mer- 8 who hired and fired all the help hi ‘ Mary pictured herself without a job. Her father and mother—Oh, she would - §0 to Campbell and tell him the whole story. No, that would be useless. would doubtiess believe Simmons. Ile b It Was a disheartened girl who left the store that evening. “Hello,” greeted a pleasant voice at the entrance. Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.“ “That's just the trouble,” smiled Mar- m afraid the worst is to come.” And she told him of her tou. ble With Simmons. As long as you fear the worst, sai Manley; “why don’t you take me for better or worse. I'll guarantee there won't be any worse. 1 have half a mind to, murmured Mary, but no, it woulan't Now listen, dear,” broke in Han- and sensible. Why won't you be my wife? Is it be- cause I am older than you? The gu d 701 II } “THIS TENANT WAS ASPATXIATED WHILE WAITING FoR He SUPERINTENDANT To FIk A CEN ins: THe GAS STOVE : J ’ TAS TENANT WAS Doe WAITING FOR “THE SUPERINTENDAAT Fo FIX A PLUGGED-UP BATH TUB. . — — , 1. * * S MATTER, POP?’’—QUESTION: WHICH DID THE NICKEL STOP, THE HURTING OR THE. hig we 85 * * * 3 i Be tats nacre oe . Me aed N F ae Me, ae Pde . ＋ . i 8 a ‘ » - * CRYING?—BY C, M. PAYNE, 1 z — HORN T MY NOTHE N 5 I 1 FELL DOWN AN Did YER POP DO ANYTHING on-4, Yee INDEED ‘ rms. 1017. Ne Publion: ‘Be C. 1 _ | I - ac 3 4 5 2 42 1 i 11 ' ae me 25 * 5 ety Vou © 33 E 3 = * . 52 . — — — — — p ß ꝗ 11 ccc rag real love can’t bridge it. You know that I have enough money to give you auything you’want.. I will see that your father and mother are taken care ot More important than all this, I love vou. You know that, don’t you?!“ “Yes, John, and 1 admire you very much, but I couldn't think of burden ing Av with my parents. I might ve able to earn my keep as your wife. but’’— My dear Mary, I have more money than I can speud. You told me your father was a farmer once. I own a big farm and I could let your father run it for me. He could do that even if he can't get about. We could be mar- ried right away. Just think, you could tel! Simmons to go to the deuce and—— Mary halted a step. John,“ she said with a smile,“ come into the drug store with me a mo- ment, I want to telephone.’’ “Hello, hello. I want the Peerless nect me with the superintendent's of- fice if he hasn't already gone: Mr. Simmons. All right, I'll hold the une. Call him. Mary smiled toward the puzzled John. “Mr, Simmons? Have you a girl work- ing for you named Clark, Mary Clark. I think she is in embroideries. es. came back the abrupt reply. Hanley could hear it. “You're a liar,” said Mary, haven't,“ and hung up the receiver. you ‘between 2 and 45 is not so great thet — ~~ xx 3 > * iit * .> lilt „1... * ~ ’ pies: BY MRS. EA MER E Lost Doll. rr UTH had ever so many tops; in | would feel lonely with all the stylish act. there were few made ‘that dolle you have at home. one did nbdt find its way into a beautiful 0 just like Ruth's. There was a Goll was as big as Ruth herself. ; There were dolls great and small, nedium-sized dolles and tiny dolls too n to mention, but of all the toys all the dolis in the playroom Ruth ea best a china doll—that is, the doll @ china head. doll was named Rosa. Her cheeks 7 . hair biack and her eyes But Ruth said she would rather have Rosa than all her dolis at home, and so her grandmé@ther took Rosa from the bottom of the trunk and gave her to Ruth. “You must be good to her and treat her kindly, for she has lived here for so many years she may: be homesick,” said her grandmother. Ruth promised she would love Rosa always and never leave her alone, and she was true to her’ promise. She took Rosa home to the city with Wer, was true to her word, and Rosa slept with her and sat at the table with her and went everywhere Ruth went, until one day she was milesing and nowhere could Rosa be found. Ruth's mother hunted for Rosa, all the servants looked for Rosa and at night when Ruth’s father came home he hunted, too. 7 “I want my Resa don.“ wailed Ruth from the nursery. She is lost and I Her father promised to take hér in the shops in the morning and let her out any doll she liked, ; Rosa cou. late before Ruth or anyone in the N bright and early came the cry from Department Store, Main 14567. Yes, Con-, Yes, | 83 N FOOD: Suggested by Finding a Diamond in a Doughnut and a Pearl in an Oyster —5, Herb Re | PRIZES | 8 SEC TLEMGy HAVE A DOUGHNUT 7 PEARL SEARCHING CONCESSIONS AT Anl. BIG HOTELS "BAKERY _\ — DIAMOND PROSPECToRS — THE OPENING OF A New BAKE SHOP “BOARD OF DIRECTORS ABOUT TO DISTRIBUTE A Fee = ’ — — —— — — — — —— — — — —L—ä— — HYDRAULIC MINING | | j ar A ns Pu DOING | GREAT EXCITEMENT iW WALL STREET. ee an hour, and la a long wir less “at the urgent government.” ‘1 TUMPING A CLAIM Tv a A i) | 11 A tie a By i) $53 : : the nursery: “I want my Rosa doll.”’ Again they searched, and Ruth cried all day, and then Rosa was found, or at least she came home, and two little girls were made very happy, and this is how it happened: When the laundress brought home Ruth’s pretty little dresses her little girl came with her, and in her arms. she held tight the lost Hosa doll. J found this doll in the basket,” said the laundress, “ahd my; little girl want- ed to bring it home. Ruth gave one scream and clasped the beloved doll to her heart. | “What shall we give the little gir} for *bringing Rosa nome?“ asked her mother. “All my dolle bug Rosa. said Ruth, with her face pressed close to Rosa’s little china cheek. “Take the little girl upstairs to your ‘playroom,” said Ruth’s mother, “and give her any doll you me.“ The little girl picked out the lovely French doll with the real hair and her pretty dresses, and without a pang Ruth gave it to her, but she would not even let her take Rosa in her arms to bid her good-by. “You may kiss her,” she said to the , 0 7 two little girls slept that night each not #oing to do so again.” little girl, holding “but she'd rather know, for she told me so.” But the little girl was far too happy with the beautiful French doll to feel any slight Rosa put upon her, and Rosa toward her, with a doll clasped close in her arms; the poor little girl with the beautiful French doll and the rich little girl with the old-fashioned china doll; each little girl sure that her doll was the most beautiful doll in the world, which proves to us all that big mothers and little mothers have hearts much the same, and eyes that see beauty in that which is nearest and dearest to them. (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) * Never Again. A RECRUITING sergeant stationed in the south of Ireland met Pat and asked him to join the army. The latter refused, whereupon the Sergeant asked his reason for refusing. “Aren’t the King and cousins?’ asked Pat. Tes.“ said the recruiting Sergeant. Woll,“ said Pat, begorra, I once interfered in a family squabble, and I’m the Kaiser 15 G * HAVE come here,“ said the angry man to the superintendent of the street car line, to get justice; justice, sir. ‘Yesterday as my wife was getting off one of your cars, the conductor stepped on her dress and tore a yard of frilling off the skirt.“ The superintendent remained cool. Well, sir,“ he said, “I don't know that we are to blame for that. What do you expect us to do? Get her a new dress?” “NO, sir. I do not intend to let you off so easily as that.“ the other man re- plied gruffly. He ished in his right rand a small piece of silk. “What I propose to have you do,“ he said, “is to match this silk.” Just as Good. We want to play poker, you direct us to the card room? Clerk: Sorry, sir, it's being used: wil) the anteroom do? * N ; No Time for a Loaf, OME time ago, when a local corps was reviewed by Sir lan Hamilton, one officer was mounted on a horse that J had previously distinguished itself in a Does Your Husband Drink? Druggist Tells How to Cure the Liquor Habit at Home ing could urge it on. | bakery business. Somebody recognized | the horse and shouted, “Baker!” The the officer was struck with a brilliant 7 horse promptly stopped dead, and noth- idea, and remarked, Not today, thanx a f The situation was getting painful when rr i 3 you.” The procession then moved on. g 5 : Free Prescription Can Be Filled at Any Drug Store and Given Secretly. 8 cure to 4 Brown, a Clevdéland man, was i y years a confirmed, 2 ends a relatives despa of ever sister sought the best im, ical men in t hope tha 8 e as nent — gave her 3 told her how .to use it. She 2 and gave i to weeks had 887788 lees, coffee, tea 75 anyone.

St. Louis Post-DispatchJanuary 24, 1917