St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 26, 1917
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* ° What + and : help, renting - use Post-Dispa has done . * ee ? sil 2 N ¥ 1 r 1 888 5 f With. Associated Press a ae Meg b Le ‘ + wi ij ar . 3 - ay + . * 7 big om * - a * a q =. ews aa * * 8 4 ee 1 . ? * 8 9 „ VOL. 69. NO. 160. Sr. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1917 0 PAGE SJ. } . | N 8 N * ‘ * 2 N „ ai 2 : 91 2 92 6 8 * N 2 1 ae ae Machine Guns Cap- ed on Hill 304 North- west of Fortress; Attacks ; la e at Four Other Points > 5 7 * N 3 Bas Wer ’ 8 ‘$a * aR 0 75 re, 2 1 „ „ „ „„ „ 0 1 oe Hor a 37 > > a) Russian Positions Taken on Both Sides of he River Aa in the Riga * * ats * i 8 ak 2, 3 jor Rumanian Attacks Are ~~ ba * Repulsed— Notable Raid- "ing and Aerial Activity on : ae British Front. 4 sociated Press. IN, Jan. 26, by wireless to Say- vi le. — French trenches on Hill 304, north- . + | of Verdun, were stormed yester- > 2 0 + y by German troops along a front of | meters (about one mile), the War ice announced today. fhe official statement says: 1 my group of the German Crown ince—on the west bank of the Meuse. 4 © sector of Infantry Gen. von Ane under command of Lieutenant- jeneral von Dem Borne, Westphalian a} ort ons of Badish regiments of Wed valor and efficiency, assisted by til er , Pioneers and mine throwers, med French trenches on Hill 304 on font of 1600 meters. The enemy suf ®¢ Sanguinary losses in hand-to-hand ting and left in our hands in round ers 500 prisoners, among whom fe 2 officers. We captured 10 ma- Suns. At night the French peda counter attack which failed. i Dead: est of Avocourt, brought the de- 3 ue results. he could beat Jim, and Jun esu could play. golf Bill couldn't astern front, front of Prince Leo- . i + the River Aa * ; 4 . wey “is 5 * nsagements on reston) yesterday again resulted & complete success for the attacking t Prussian divisions in the capture ‘further Russian positions on both les of the river. On the east bank, long ‘hostile counter attacks failed. ve hundred prisoners were brought in. “Front of Archduke Joseph—In the leteck Mountain attacks by several Ru- man in companies in the Kasino Valley Army “M eedonian front—Near Bueyuktas, the slopes of the Moglenica Moun- dims, Bulgarian troops repulsed an ad- inte by Servian forces.“ fie Overseas News Agency’s critic, bussing the Rumanian campaign, ys: “The shelling of Galatz is pro- 0 in, and during clear nights the lare of the burning town is Visible at a stance of several miles. group of Field Marshal von en—There is nothing new to re ish Bring Down Five Airplanes, jamage Thice; Three of Own oe Missing. por, Jan. 28. The British off- ial communication last night told of ther daylight raid, saying: "We carried out a very successful raid "hoon today in the neighborhood of en. Many of the enemy were d in their trenches and also in a pout destroyed by us. We secured me prisoners. Our casualties were if men slightly wounded. There was much aerial activity yes- Gay on both sides. One enemy ma- me was brought down by our anti- Graft guns. In the course of air its four other German machines were tfoyed und three more driven down ged. Three of our machines are ae th ——— : 19 * A Navy Conference Discusses Work of the Fleets. por, Jan. 28.—It is officially an- eed that conferences held in London ly “to @iscuss and determine the ions relating to the naval policy of ned fleets in the Mediterranean, © att i by Sir Edward Carsons, Lord of thé Admiralty; Admiral Sir KR. Jellicoe, First Sea Lord; Rear Mral Lacase, French Minister of Mu- * M. n, former Minister of Com · ee in the French Cabinet; the Italian ister of Marine, Admiral Corsi, and Italian Minister of Munitions, George Monte, in addition to other experts of were Opened by Pre- 1 0 who indicated the ah Government's views for closer dination and unity of action of the este in the Mediterranean. me results of the conference,“ says MMouncement, ‘were entirely satis- 1 . ne a a8 te * Saw 2). ie 3 * cy e 8 7 — wee Cole 2 1 E A 313 : R NN. * Bi WR ee ™ 3 ba et ta : pet. ae Pes: Se MRT , a 41 e c 8 1 A — rte a . 5 * Son ite! eee He * * . 4 4 R tront at as 1 A * SNOW PROMISED TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES, -.- eee ee „% „ „ „ „„ „% Yesterday: Hizh 45, at 4 p. m.; low | 25, at 6 a. m. Official fore. cast for St. Louis and vicinity Snow tonight aud tomorrow, some- what warmer to- night, with the lowest tempera. ture about 24; eolder tomorrow. Stage of river, 1.6 feet, fall of 1 foot. Missouri — Snow in north portion; snow or rain in south portion to- night and tomor- — row; somewhat | “warmer in north- east portion tonight; colder in west and north portions tomorrow. „ Illinois—Snow in north and central portions; snow or rain in south portion tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture tonight and in extreme northeast portion tomorrow. SIAM KNOWS CHARLIE CHAPLIN BETTER THAN T. R., BRADY SAYS Tells State Investigators High Sala- ries Have Turned Stars’ Heads Grabs Som« of Own Daughter’s Pay for Safety. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Enormous sala- ries paid to movie“ stars have turned the heads” of many actors and actresses, William A. Brady, president of the World Film Corporation, yester- day told the legislative committee which is inquiring if the motion picture indus- try can stand a State tax. “Charlie Chaplin is just as popular in Siam as he is here and is better known than Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roose- velt or Kaiser Wilhelm,” said Brady. Many stars who got $40 or $50 a week on the legitimate stage now draw 10 times that amount. My own daughter is get- ting so much money that I have to grab half her weekly salary and put it in trust for her. Otherwise she would spend it foolishly.”’ He said Mary Pickford, Douglas Fair- banks and Charlie Chaplin are worth every cent they get, but most of the other stars do not give services which He'‘asserted there is very little in the business except for stars. He said his company has put about $1,000,000 into the business in Ke last six months. He added that he is too wise to buy mo- tion picture stock.“ VENTRILOOQUIST PUZZLES ~ GUARDS IN U. S. PRISON Convict Whose Identity Has Not Been Discovered Fills Corridors at Night With Quarrels and Shrieks. LEAVENWORTH; Kan., Jan. 26.—An expert ventriloquist among the convicts of the Federal prison here is puzzling the night guards. The immense cellrooms are acoustical- ly perfect for the exercise of the con- vict’s skill and nightly wails of dis- tress, laughter, cat calls, dog barks, dialogues between a man and a woman, which eventually end with a fight, seem- ingly come from nowhere. So far the practical joker is enjoying his art undisturbed. MAN REPORTED DEAD IS ANXIOUS ABOUT SUSPENDERS Finds Trousers Won't Stay Up After Using Supporters for a Noose, DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 26.—Two days after he had been declared dead, but after heart action had been restored by use of a pulmotor, Alex McAlpin walked into police headquarters holding up his trousers ‘by both hands and claimed the suspenders he had used to hang him- self with in the cell there Tuesday night. “They won't stay up,“ he explained. He refused to give his reason for his attempt at death. *‘Dinousars Lost With Ship. LAWRENCE, Kan., Jane 2 Tw skeletons of the duckbill dinosaur were lost to science with the sinking recently by a German raider of the ship Mount Temple, according to Charles H. Stern- berg of this city, who found the bones in the Red Deer country in Alberta, Canada. The prehistoric monsters were 82 feet long and were on their way to the British Museum, Mr. Sternberg said. They filled 22 boxes and weighed 20,000 pounds. — — — In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch TRAGEDY OF SHACKLE- TON’S SOUTH POLAR EX- PEDITION. 1 IN tenet GRAPHS—tThree pages in — ROTOGRAVURE SECTION oy devoted to this remark- able ‘series of pictures of the disasters that overtook the ex- plorers. DOES THIS WAR PROVE OHRISTIANITY IS A FAIL- URE? “NO!” SAYS CAR- DINAL GIBBONS—! an im- terview, the noted een doc! Christ was no | | | t He ‘ } nize 3 value of strife. | | | | nore. ery oF the sountry by JACK BOYHOOD OF BUFFALO BILL DESCRIBED BY HIS \) SISTER—The favorite hero ot | Order Tour Copy Today |. was in his youth. N r WITH WARMER WEATHER their salarles warrant. — MEN FOR. EIGHT A. LOUIS OFFICES James E. Smith, B. F. Brink- mann and Philip B. Fouke Placed on Police Board. E. S. LEWIS EXCISE CHIEF ° X. P. Wilfley, C. J. Lammert, V. Dempsey and O. E. Buder - on Election Boat. By a Staff “Correspondent of te Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 2.—Gov. Gardner today announced the following St. Louis appointments: ’ BOARD OF POLICE COMMIS- SIONERS—James E. Smith, presi- dent; Benjamin G. Brinkman and Philip B. Fouke. EXCISE COMMISSIONER — Ed- ward S. Lewis. MEMBERS OF BOARD OF ELEC- TION COMMISSIONERS—Xenophon FP. Wilfley, Democrat; Charles J. Lammert, president of Building Trades Council, Democrat; Vincent | Dempsey and Oscar E. Buder, Re- publicans. the Governor announced that in the Case of nearly all the appointments he was drafting the men, that some of them he had not even consulted and that he relied upon them to serve from A sense of public duty and relied upon th. public to insist that they serve. In announcing the appointments the Governor said: “It is the purpose of this administra- tion to make the cities of St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph the best governed cities in this country so far as the State arm of the government is concerned. Therefore, I have the fol- lowing views as to how the State au- thority in these cities should be exer- cised to attain this end and, at the same time, gixe the people the largest meas- ure. of home rule consistent with exist- ing laws. Wants Excise Laws Enforced. All excise laws must be entforced; all élections must be held fairly and hon- estly; there must be efficiency of ad- ministration, rigid economy must be Fracticed in all departments: all laws relating to public order must be en- forced; all boarde and officials should be open to the public and the press to receive suggestions, complaints and grievances; all records should be kept open; the selection of appointees under the various boards in the large cities shall be left to said boards without dic- tation from the executive; the public will, therefore, be able to look to their boards for satisfactory services; State appointees should not make use of the power of their office for or against any candidate.“ a Regarding the appointments to the Board of Election Commissioners, the Governor said that the selection of Dempsey{ who is a brother of the Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey, was decided upon at the last moment. The Gov- ernor said he had decided to appoint a personal friend to the position, but that this morning he received a petition signed by Mayor Kiel, Collector Koeln and nearly all the Republican officials in St. Louis, asking him to appoint Dempsey. “I feel that the two Republicans on the Election Board are representatives of the Republican party,’’ the Governor said, “and I decided that it was the right thing to do to place on the board the men the Republicans wanted.“ Buder will be secretary of the beard Lewis to Take Office Feh. 15. The Governor; discussing thé appoint- ment of Lewis as excise commissioner, said Lewis would sever his connection with the St. Louis Star, and that he un- derstood Lewis would devote all of his time to the duties of his office. Excice Commissioner Rumsey’s resig- nation already is in the hands of the Governor, effective Feb. 15. The term of Police Commissioner Sheahan has not expired and the Gov- ernor said that as he had been con- firmed, he would continue a member of the board. The following other appointments were announced: Kansas City, City Police commissioners, John R. Ransom, vice- president of the Pioneer Life Insurance Company and John Halpin, member of the Jackson County Democratic Com- mittee. St. Joseph police commissioners: Wm. E. Stringfellow, R. E. Townsend and Rice McDonald. Brinkman Declines Appointment. Brinkman this afternoon, through a statement given out through his at- torney, A. M. Frumberg, said that he must* decline the Police Board office because it would interfere with his du- ties as vice president of the Lafa¥ette- South Side Bank and as director in oth- er corporations, The sacrifice involved, he said would be too much to make at this time. r Smith, who is 6.years old, has lived in St. Louis since 1870 and has deen active in business and politics. He was formerly president of the Business Men’s League, now the Chamber of Commerce: and last summer wes chairman of the National Conventions Association which brought the Democratic national conven- tion here. 7 He was at one time a director and of- ficer of the Simmons Hardware Co., and in 1911 became president of the le } Surety Co. In 1002 he was sent toVapan. as honorary commissioner to invite that country to participate in the Louisiana ji Continued en Page 3, , y * wee: 4 * n 8 eee 4 Purchase Exposition. He later Became Japanese Consul for St. Louls. He has taken active fnterest in the Symphony Column 3. 8 — ‘=, GOVERNOR NAMES GERMAN VESSEL SHELLS SUFFOLK COAST OF ENGLAND Official Announcement Says Damage Was Slight, and No One Wes Injured. LONDON, Jan. 2%—An unidentified German vessel shelled the Suffolk coast of England last night. There were no casualties. The Suffolk coast is north- east of London. 72 The following official announcement was given out today: A small unidentified German vessel approached the Suffolk coast last night and fired a number of shells, only a portion of which reached the land. There were no casualties and only insignificant damage. WOOD, LEAK RESOLUTION AUTHSR, NOT INVITED: 10 WHITE HOUSE His Name and That of Senator Lodge Said to Have Been Stricken From President’s Social List. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Representa- tive William B. Wood of Indiana, au- thor of the resolution which started the investigation into the alleged “‘leak’’ to Wall street of the President's peace message, is said to have been barred from White House social functions. He was not at the reception given by ihe President and Mrs. Wilson to Congress Tuesday. I did not receive an invitation to 4 tend the reception, he said, The name of Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts, it is said, has likewise been stricken from the White House social list. During the last campaign “he brought forward the charge that a post- script had been added to the secord Lusitania note. * WORLD'S NET LOSS IN SHIPPING IN 1916 WAS 200,000 TONS Vessels Sunk Put at 2260, With 2,104, 553 Tens—Those Bullt 2560, With Tonnage of 1,899,943. ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Loss to the world's merchant shipping in 1916 tonnage constructed, according to esti- mates published today by the Federal Bureau of Navigation. Vessels sunk are put at 1149 of 2,082,683 tonnage, and thoce built at 2560 of 1,899,943 tons. The net re- per cent of the world total. ; Great Britain led in shipbuilding with 610 vessels of 619,000 tons. The United States was second with 1213 vessels of 540,000 tone... 2 5 The world merchant vessel tonnage at Lioyd's is 48,683,000. - W. U. STUDENTS TO GET CREDIT FOR SERVICE IN THE MILITIA Faculty Adopts Policy in Line With That of feveral Eastern Universities. The faculty of Arts. and Sciences of Washington University has voted te give crodit to students for service in the National Guard. This is in line with the policy adopted by the Univer- sity of Michigan and several leading Eastern universities. In those universi- ties, one year’s credit in physical train- ug is granted to students who drill in the National Guard, on presentation of certificates from their commanding officers. The action taken by the Washington University faculty was in response to a request made by Lieutenant-Colonel Robbins of the First Missouri Infantry. “DRYS” TO FIGHT TAKING IN OF COUNTY BY CITY Anti-Saloon League Objects to Small Towns Being Moved Into “Wet” Territory. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 2%.—The Anti-Saloon League and the dry forces of the State will fight the proposed an- nexation of suburban territory by St. Louis on the ground that such action would bring dry towns with an-aggre- gzte population of 20,000 within the wet jurisdiction of the St. Louis city govern- ment. Dry leaders said today they would fight the proposed annexation unless the Si. Louis delegation will help them to pass a district option bill which will enable those cities to remain dry. The Million Population Club of St. Leuis and other civic organizations are advocating the passage of an enabling act by the Legislature, which will per- mit the annexation of towns in St. Louis County. A majority of the members of both houses of the Legislature are dry. PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD 0 K’S RIVER DES PERES PLAN Other Imprevements Recommended by City Pian Commission to Cost $8,500,000 Approved. The Board of Public Service approved today plans of the City Plan Commis- sion for improvements which are esti- mated to cost about $8,500,000. They include converting the River des Peres into a combined open channel and closed sewer, $6,000,000; -building an in- dustrial railroad on the north bank of the River des Peres, connecting) with the Frisco at Lindenwood and the Iron Mountain at the Mississippi river, 8700, 000: a driveway on the south bank con- necting with’ King’s highway, $1,277,000, and a viaduct over Ivanhoe avenues on. McCausland avenue, $400,000. as the city’s share. ’ ‘ | The plan also contemtfiates the de- velopment of an industrial district of 90 acres along the River des Peres in the southwestern part of the city and a resi- ‘ence district adjoining... The ‘money would, have to be obtained by . issue. The Post-Dispatch prints MORE FS- MAL® HELP Want Ads than ALL the through war causes, exceeded the total | ductions was about 200,000 tons or 1%] any money from the Baroness, think I could have done so had I tried,“ present, accerding to an estimate -by betta tne witness. 5 ee DENIES SIGNING: $14,000 RELEASE fle BARONESS Miss “Shaner Identifies’ Hand- writing on Another, in Trial of Her $100,000 Suit. CHECKS AND LETTERS Woman Says May de Pallandt Finally ‘Dropped Her Like a Hot Penny.’ * Special to the Post-Dispatch. MENOMINEE, Mich., Jan. - 26.—Pn cross-examination of Miss Frank Gray Shaver yesterday afternoon in the trial of her suit for $100,000 against the Baroness May de Pallandt von Erde, a purported release signed by her in the Belmont Hotel in 1913, absolving the Baroness from all indebtedness to her up to that time, was shown to her. J do not remember ever having seen that before this afternoon, the witness emphatical'y declared. Pressed as to whether the receipt was not in her handwriting, Miss Shaver re- plied: “It Jooks like my handwriting, and undoubtedly is mine.” Then why do you say you never saw it before today?” she was asked: “Becausg I was desperately ill at the time the receipt was made out and I recall nothing about it,” said Miss Shaver. Numerous questions asked in an ef- fort to show that she had some recol- lection of the receipt were made, but Miss Shaver refused to make any ad- missions. There was a second purported release signed by Miss Shaver while abroad, stating that Miss Shaver was turning over 100 shares of Westinghouse stock valued at $14,000 In consideration of a loan of $10,000 from the Baroness. , “Did you sign this paper?” she was asked. “Ridiculous,”’ declared Miss Shaver. “Why ridiculous?” . “Ridiculous because I never borrowed I don't Any knowledge of this paper was ab- solutely denied by Miss Shavér, Who said she had never seen it before. She was not asked to identify the signature. Value of Friendship. In directe examination Miss Shaver was asked: “Did you consider that the Baroness valued your friendship high- ly?” “For a long time I did.“ When did you first notice a Re, in the warmth of that friendship?” “When the Baroness learned that my $200,000 inheritance was about all gone,” snapped the witness, glaring at the Baroness, who returned the stare. What happened then?“ “The Baron- ess dropped me like a hot penny,” said Miss Shaver, with another withering glance at the Baroness. “What did the Baroness sav?” she didn’t say anything. She just dropped mo.“ It was in the Appleby case that the past of the Baroness was gon» into, and there has been much speculation as to whether it would be gone into in the present trial. Checks Are ldentified. Miss Shaver identified check after check as having been cashed for the Lenefit of the Baroness. “What was this check drawn for?“ Miss Shaver was asked. To buy silk underwear for the Ba- roness.“ There was a check in payment of an i¢e box and another for digging a grave. “It was the grave of the Baroness mother,’’ explained Miss Shaver. TRere were checks for hotel bills, for expressing trunks, for he purchase of rings. They ran in sums from a few dollars to $1000 and upwards. The attorneys for the Baroness let them all go into the record. Checks covered the counsel table in a litter, to- gether with letters that showed the friendship between the two women. Inethe letters occurred “dearest,’’ my wn, “I miss you so, and I am think- ing of you always.“ Near the Baroness was Miss Daisy Andrews, known in New York theatrical circles. She is acting as supporting friend to the Baroness. Baroness, Former Michigan Girl, Has Had Intervational Career. Baroness May de Pallandt was almost as well known. in London, Paris, Cairo and Tokio as at Menominee, Mich,, where she was May Dugas,.daughter of Mrs. Sophia Dugas. Her friends re- garded her as one ot the most beautiful of American women, and as élever and most fascinating. While quite young, in 1892, she married Baron de Pallandt, of a Dutch family, and went to live upon his Holland es- tate. Later they purchased a noted place on the Thames and made a strong PRICE {34(tepte net Sette NN , . 2 * 3 8 — 1 \ 1 Who 1 ' ’ | ’ 1 1 ' 1 7 STUBBORN CONDUCTO HOST ORT Holds Up Traffic Thirty Minutes in - Rush Hour Through Quarrel Over Transfer. * Nur 1 4 . Morris Elkan of 64 Minerva avenue boarded a northbound Cass car at Olive street about 6 o’clock last night and asked for a Page transfer. James E. Cowdery, Tower Grove transfer which had been used. Elkan protested and Cowdery hit him in the jaw. Thomas McGuire, the motorman, stopped the car. A traffic policeman came. Elkan told him about it, and Miss M. McGovern of 1419 North Seventh street confirmed his statement. ‘Keep your blamed mouth out of this, you suffragette,” said Cowdery, or I'll knock your block off.“ Sy The motorman said the conductor had been quarrelsome on the entire trip and refused to move the car until the road boss came. Traffic for 90 minutes was lined up for a dozen blocks and seven car lines were hjocked. Cowdery defied five policemen. They pulled him off and locked hin up at the Carr street sta- tion. The road boss came and took charge of the car, and the blockade was broken. A bottle of whisky was found in the coal box. COURT DENOUNCES JURY FOR ACQUITTING NEGRO OF MURD “Verdict Is . Travesty of Justice,” Judge Wurdeman Tells Panel at Clayton. \ Judge Wurdeman of the Clayton Cir- cult Court last night denounced as “a travesty of justice” a verdict of ac- quittal returned by a jury in the case of Theodore Washington, a negro, 5427 St. Louis avenue, charged with murder in the first degree for the killing of Jo- seph Washington, another negro but not a kinsman, on Nov. 12. Joseph Wash- ington, an innocent bystander, was nit by a bullet which Theodore Washington admitted he fired at Roy Anderson, a third negro, at a dance at 6126 Minerva | avenue, St. Louis County. “Gentlemen,” said the Judge angrily, “your verdict is a travesty aad miscar- riage of justice, If in the future you or any members of your families are at- tacked by gunmen, don't criticise the law of the State or the officials charged with enforcing it. selves.””’ : The jurymen, taken by surprise, hud- dled together and whispered, until the together in South Africa, Europe, the United States and Japan. She is said tu have gone around the world three and get your pay. | warrants and left without” : reply. The defendant was rearrested on > 2 43 aS ai the conductor, gave him af 8 4 Pe aes sr 14 : i Al 5 ; ? Ys © „ ‘a ° > 8 +4 : HE new high school at King’s E highway and San Francisco 3 avenue, to be built from the : proceeds of the $3,000,000. bond is- sue, has not deen named, and ts known in the plans; merely as the Northwest High School. Precedent will probably suggest, that it be named the Ben Blewett High School, in memory of the late zu- perintendent. e At the time of Supt, Soldan's sudden death, in 1908, a controversy was going on over a name for the high school then being built on Union boulevard. Seyeral historic names were under discussion, but it was decided, in view of Supt. Sol- dan’s services to education here, to give the school his name, and this decision was generally approved. ~ LOST LIVES SENT TO SING a charge of carrying concealed weapons. tus . Ss ® * f 90 HOURS; Prison Medical Board to Decide if 4 " Birth-Control Propagandist Is to Be Fed Forcibiy. NEW YORK, Jan. %—The “hunger strike“ begun Monday night by Mrs. Ethel Byrne, who id serving a 30-day sentence following conviction as a birth control propagandiat, is gradually weak- ening the woman, according to today’s bulletin by the prison physician. She has fasted 90 hours. bone “Her blood pressure was within normal limits, but wavering,” the bullétin saig, while temperature was slightly below normal and pulse had ‘moderately weakened."’ a : “So far as we know, Mrs. Byrne has not eaten,“ Burdette Lewis, Cominission- er of Prisoners, said, but we cannot be certain of that. In an ‘institution of 5000 prisoners it is almost impossible to prevent food being smuggled to an in- mate. f ) 3 The Commissioner said it rested with the prison medical board to decidsa whether Mrs. Byrne would be fed forcibly. — OWNER OF FACTORY WHERE 13 J New Yerk Manufacturer Sentenced for From 2% te 5% Years—Partner > N * 7 WASHINGTON, Jan. At the offices of the Board of Baue tion it was sald Superintendent : . Do 2 14 2 5 ot N 11 5 Hil 1 li 4 i : HH r : f é it Just blame . your- a 1 ; 1 + N f a, j + ¥ 3%, ce ae, A . ee er * n * = 4 5 cs - » 4 y Co — 5 2 * 2 5 2 — ® by St N 2 Nee 3 — > eg UN * Ties gee if HE i . 8 5 U 8 rd n > 2 8 e gears i eeeoias t= bo wt 2 * 5 92 * ag Le o a a ey tas eas TE ate 85 e 5 er r sors tae Sd a * — , * 2 * 7 — L : 8 * * ys x 41 A : 1 4 1 0 4 pu 8 N 57 * 0 . 2 7 Tab ö 3 7 „ 4 * " - > 8 * * * + . 8 Ses tend ye 4 - 7 ** 7 a * l N r 1 or ee x. wae 4 oe n 2 a a 4 - 5 * . sie * N * N * ä *. on oy 8 N E * 8 ee . ge 4 rt! 9 — ye 0 g * - 4 ‘ao 8 NIA £ — 8
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5 — * * 10 — a 4 ee ft well to begin the process of educa- many years, and from 1871 until his re- _tirement in 1900, he conducted a semi- N Ga ste Avis and Lucy Blewett. His home was a ‘ - rom St ea * ** — 5 ces ‘ e N en * — - _ Olive and Sarah streets. a Bet: | 7 s e a ate a coe » from Supt. Blewett a few days ago con- 25 5 ne _@ssociation at the American Annex Ho- 2 tel, Feb. 8. He said that there had been 2 e t 5 cpt 51 pa cee MANUFACTURES INCREASE . 4 F. Versen Estimates Output Here ai products amounted to $625,000,000 for 1916, iG according to statistics cited by A. F. baa advantage in the diversity of its manu- tas tat the Chicago & Northwestern would also enter the city. : 3 note of the entente Pow- , @fs declining the peace offer of the ; ‘eentral Powers,” says „aue conference it was a German del- | ic: ate who refused to assent to any pro- 75 pts * . * te 5 hay 4 ren | 7 bo entific delegates, now states publicly that this is ‘decidedly an untruth’ and 4 that it is far from the real facts."’ _WEW NOTE ON ARMED SHIPS — —ü—ä dermanz Notifies Spain of Change in 5 ‘Patches saying that Germany has sent 5 ms formal note to Spain that nierchant — Carrying artillery, even if for * — * 4 . The officers e department, AR provided by the bill, would be a super- _ intendent, $176 per month; one assistant This, he said, was an increase of 30 per cent in two years. Versen said cotton manufacture, steel __StLous POST SPATE — —ũ—— ——ñ —— EEN —öʒ ur — 0B Head of Police 4 and Excise Commissioner Named by Governer 4 a } obliged to leave school at 14. it «tion as early as is practicable. His father, Benjamin Turner Blewett, died only two years ago, at the age of . He was a teacher in Kentucky for nary at Jennings, St. Louis County. Supt. Blewett had no children. His brother, Scott H. Blewett, is general agent for the American Car and Found- ry Co., and he had two sisters, Misses at 846 Hawthorne boulevard. The sudden death of Supt. Blewet#’ recalls the similar fate of his prede- essor, Frank Louis Soldan, who died nearly nine years ago from a sudden attack of illness in a drug store at | Sehool Alliance to Act om e Caer Supt. Blewett. Mosse Hartmann, general president 6 the St. Louis School Patrons’ Al- liance, issued a call today for a special . meeting of the Executive Committee at his office in the Fullerton Building, for tomorrow night, to call a mass meeting ot all the 55 different associations in the assembly hall of the Board of Educa- tion to pass resolutions on the death of ‘Supt. Blewett. The mass meeting prob- _ably will be held at 8 p. m. Monday. Hartmann said he received a letter senting to speak at the banquet of the very close co-operation between the al- liance and Supt. Blewett for a long ‘time, and that in the recent bond issue perecete™ the alliance and the Superin- nt worked together to insure the ange of the bonds. 30 PER CENT IN TWO YEARS im 1916 Was $625,000,000—Tells of City’s Advantages. The value of St. Louis manufactured Vorsen. industrial commissioner of the _ Chamber of Commerce, in a talk before “the Building Trades Council last night. and automobile industries would be the “next features in St. Louis’ business de- velopment. This city, he said, is at an factured products. He spoke of the ‘prospective extension of the Santa Fe _vailroad to St. Louis and predicted that IN WAY OF DISARMAMENT legate of Kaiser to Hague Confer- | emee Says Entente Statement on That Point Is Untrue. BERLIN, Jan. 2, by wireless to Say- the Overseas News Agency, asseverated that in The position looking to disarmament. Prof. Philipp Zard, a well-known authority on international law, who took part in ‘The Hague conference as German sci- that the official minutes clearly show Policy Toward Merchantmen. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26,—Foreign dis- fensive purposes, should be classed as var vessels, are confirmed here offi- No such note, it was stated, has been gent to this but the state- 2 Sent to Spain as possibl * fore- “sitll 1 5 toward the 58, and pis, tmapeotore bill provides that the may appoint as ee 5 NE JAMES E. SMITH. —Photograph by Gerhard Sisters. z TWO AERIAL COMPANY PROMOTERS ARRESTED} Men Held Here on Mail Fraud Indictments Returned in Chicago. United States Deputy Marshals ar- rested today Charles O’Connor and H. V. Broenstrup, who have been living at the Stratford Hotel for two weeks, on indictments by the Chicago Federal: grand jury charging them with using the mails to defraud. The indictments charged the two men with fraud in connection with the sale of stock in the O’Connor Corporation, capitalized for $1,000,000 for the ostensi- ble purpose of manufacturing automo- biles, and the sale of scholarships to would-be aviators to qualify as oper- ators of aeroplanes for the Alaskan Aerial Transportation Co. of Alaska, incorporated in Chicago for $5,000,006. The Federal authorities have been on the trail of O’Connor and Broenstrup since last March, when their papers and fixtures were seized. It is charged that they had no plant or equipment what- ever for the manufacture of automo- biles, and that promises made in con- nection with their correspondence school of aviation were never kept. rchasers of the scholarships were told that they would be given a corre- spondence course of instruction first, and then be taken to Chicago for actual training on an aviation field. After they were qualified as experts they were to operate aeroplanes carrying mail, pas- sengers and freight between the United States and Alaska. None of the students, it was charged, were ever taken to Chicago to complete their course of training, for which they paid $35 to $50. Two weeks ago O'Connor and Broen- strup came to St. Louis and opened office in the Federa] Reserve Ban Building to contindg! their business. They will be taken to Chicago by the Deputy Marshals to stand trial. Five Horses and a Cow Burned. Five horses and a cow were burned to death in a fire at 1:20 o’clock this morning which destroyed the barn of Alex Rich at 810 Biddle street. ? Question ? How many columns more of Home Merchants’ Advertising did the POST-DISPATCH terday, than 8 out of all 4 combined? other papers I Answer! Six Columns other words, the POST. In - DISPATCH store news ursday in the 3 other “‘fellows”’ all added 2 alone carry, yes- 4 of the 78 columns of to 67 columns r ̃ tee 5 * —— — — EDWARD S. LEWIS. GOVERNOR APPOINTS MEN TO FILL EIGHT ST. LOUIS OFFICES Continued From Page One. Society. He is a member. of sever clubs, and resides at 8 Lenox place. Smith told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had not determined whether he would accept the Police Board appoint- ment. He said that he knew that the appointment would offer him an oppor- tunity for public service, which always appealed to him, but that on the other hand it would mean a great deal of work, and that about the only reward he could expect would be criticism. He said that many of his friends had been urging him to accept the appoint- ment, and that he would give it further consideration today, but fhat if he were forced to say offhand what he would d> he would decline the place. Lewis said that he would not under- take to discuss his policies as Excise Commissioner until his appointment had been copfirmed by the Senate. Lewis is president,of the company which publishes the St. Louis Star. He is 68 years old and was born at Rich- mond, Mo. He entered business in St. Louis in 1867 with the wholesale firm of Wear & Hickman. He became 4 member of the wholesale firm of Crow, Hargadine & Co., in 1884, and tater was made vice president of the successor, the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry’ Goods Co. He. held that position until 1906, when he organized and became president of the Central National Bank. Since that time he has served as an officer and director in several corporations. He is a Democrat, but has not been particularly active in politics. He re- sides at 4401 McPherson avenue. Wilfley, appointed as cne of the Dem- ocratic members of the Election Board, was one of Gov. Gardner’s most active supporters in the campaign last fall, making several tours of the State with him. Wilfley is a lawyer, and has prac- ticed here since 1899, when he came here from Sedalia, where he was an in- structor in the high school. He is 4 years old and was educated at the Clarksburg (Mo.) College, Central Col- lege, Fayette, and the St. Louls Law School. He practiced in partnership with his brother, L. R. Wilfley, until is appointment as Attorney General for the Philippine Islands fn 1901. He is a member of the St. Louis and Missouri Bar Associations, the Methodist Church and the Mercantile Club. Ben Brinkman is $1 years old, and nas been connected with the banking busi- ness in St. Louis for II years. He is now second vice president of the Lafa- yette South Side Bank. He was an active supporter of Gardner in the Dem- ocratic primary and in the general elec- tion. He is married and resides at 364) Flora boulevard. Fouke is president of Funsten Bros. & Co., one of thé largest fur houses in the world. He is 44 years old and be- gan his business career as an office boy for the firm of which he is now the N ——— pee ~ ARMY ON PEAGE England’s Position Compared to That of Federal States in Civil War by Gen. Maurice. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY Blockade, Man-Power and Re- sources of Wealth Will Win War, He Says. LONDON, Jan. %.—The army’s views the .Associated Press yesterday in an interview with Major-General F. B. Maurice, chief director of military op- erations at the War Office, who de- clared the position of Great Britain was closely analogous to that of the Federal states in the American Civil War at its most critical phase, inasmuch as the British, like the North, possessed three great points of superiority—the block- ade, man-power and resources of wealth. Gem Maurice said: cannot say much about actual mill- tary operations, as ‘general winter’ has taken charge on all fronts, even in Mesopatamia, where heavy rains pre- vent operations. But I do want to say Something about peace discussions, again brought to our attention by the President's message to the Senate. My standpoint. “Tf I am correctly informed by ex- tracts from various American papers, it seems that a certain section of Amer- ican opinion holds that with traditional British bull dog obstinacy we are keep- ing up a hopeless war without any choice of a favorable termination.“ The mili- tary facts do not sustain such an opin- ion. The Associated Press may recall the first interview I gave after the Som- me offensive began. I was asked point- -] blank by the correspondent if the ‘great push had begun,’ and I replied that if imum effort were meant, my recly must be no. And in recalling this, I might say I was looking a long way ahead. The. condition of Britain, if an historical analogy is followed, may be compared with the position of the Federal states at the critical stage of your last great war. „The North had been very unfortunate in the early stage of the war, but, like the British, it possessed three great points of superiority, in the blockade, man-power and wealthy resources. We started unprepared. We had to make 2 great army from avery small one, and not only had to supply this vast army but had to find suitable commanders as, recalling your history, you will remem- ber the North also had to do. Our block- ade is causing some inconvenience to ihe United States, but your civil war blockade caused actual starvation in Lancashire, when the mills were cont- pelled to close by lack of cotton. In man-power we certainly have not reached the zenith, while the progress tf the present war loan will show our wealth still ample for our purpose. „People who are closer to public opin- ion than I tell me the vast bulk of our reople are not ready to conclude peace. Undoubtedly, a small section of our pub- lic consider cur chances of victory 80 hopeless that they are willing to make peace on almost any terms, as were cer- tain groups in the Northern States. If the idea that we are stubbornly fighting without hope of victory is at all preva- lent, I am sure it will be useful to call the attention of your readers to the above civil war analogy. Quoting a higher authority than myself, in the form of Gen. Haig’s last dispatch, you can see that the army would consider peace at this stage of the war nothing short of a crime.“ Gen. Maurice is known as a student of the history of the civil war. When the present conflict began he was at work on a biography of Robert E. Lee. the Board of Election Commissioners four years ago by former Gov. Major. He is a lawyer and is associated 4n the practice of law with his brother, G. A. Buder, under the firm name of Buder & Buder He resides at 3808 Lafayette ave- nue. Lammert, named for the RHlection Board, is president of the Building Trades Council, an organization in which is affiliated all the building trades unions of St. Louis. He is also a*mem- ber of the Board of Education, having been elected as a representative of the labor unions. Lammert was principally instrumental in getting Gov. Gardner to sign the bonds for Paul J. Morin and John Barry, the two St. Louis structural iron workers who were convicted in the dynamite plots in Indianapolis several years ago. From that time until Gardner's elec- tion as Governor, Lammert was his strong supporter. Lammert was active among the labor organizations last fall in behalf of Gardner, and did considera- ble campaigning for him. Gardner an- nounced in some of his campaign speeches that he though labor ought to be represented on some of the more im- portant boards of St. Louis, and that it was his intention to so recognise organ- ised labor. Lammert formerly was a painter. FAVORS $500 SALOON LICENSE Committee Submits Repert te State Senate. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. -A favor- able’ report on Senator Carter’s bill to increase State dramshop license fees to $500 a year was submitted today to the State Senate by the Ways and Means Committee. The bill is similar one that * TALK IN AMERICA of peace discussions were expressed to} comments are entirely from a military | by the big push Great Britain's: max-, — ee — — ——— — — — ban eurem mes — Found Guilty of Second Second Degree Mur- der Despite Attempt to Prove Alibi, A jury in Judge Rassieur’s~ court late yesterday found Elmer Barnes, 30 years old, of 1426 Biddle street, uilty of murder in the second degree for the killing of Aaron E. Johnson, a street car motorman, and fixed his punishment at 40 years in the Penitentiory. Barnes attempted to establish an alibi and took the stand in his own behalf after four other witnesses had testified he was play- ing cards in a house on Easton ave- nue at the time of the killing. Johnsoa was shot shortly after mid- night the morning of Oct. 24 last. when he alighted from his car at Seventh and Wash streets to turn a switch Severs’ witnesses testified that before he died at the city hos- pital he told them Barnes shot him. This testimony was admitted as evi- dence on the ground that it was a dying declaration. Several months before, Johnson had found Barnes in his home and had caused a warrant to be issued charging him with burglary. The charge was still pending at the time of the killing. On cross-examination guilty to petit larceny on Sept. 15, 1915, and was sentenced to a year in the workhouse. ° Barnes was charged with murder in the first degree, but Judge Ras- sieur instructed the jury for a sec- ond-degree verdict if it thought the evidence sufficient to convict, Barnes’ ettorney announced that he would file a motion for a new trial and if that failed would take an ap- peal. WIDOW OF ADOLPHUS BUSCH T0 REMAIN IN GERMANY Writes That She Will Stay in That Country Until End of the War at Least, Letters received here from Mrs. Lily Busch, widoW of Adolphus Busch, who is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Scharrer, at Bernried, a suburb of Munich, states that she looks upon Germany as the place for her as long as the war lasts. When peace comes, she says, she will think about returning to America. Mrs. Busch, who is more than 70 years old, is personally conducting on Mrs. Scharrer’s estate a hospital for wounded soldiers, at which there are between 65 and 75 patients. She is assisted by Mrs. Scharrer and her other daughter, Mrs. von Gontard. SENATE AGAIN DEFERS PEACE PLAN DISCUSSION Borah and Cummins Fail to Call Up Resolutions Touching on Pres- ident’s Proposal. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Pressure of legislative business again today caused, the Senate to defer discussion of Presi- dent Wilson’s world peace address. Senator Borah, Republican, who has a 1esolution pending to reaffirm the Mon- roe doctrine and the principles of Washington and Jefferson against For- eign alliances, sald he would not press d now. Senator Cummins’ resolution to set aride next week for debate of the Presi- dent's address remains on the calendar. He did not call it up today - Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails. First application gives relief. 60c. DROPS 28TH GERMAN AIRPLANE Lieut. Gaynemer Mentioned for Third Successive Day by War Office. PARIS, Jan. 26.—For the third suc- Cessive day Lieut. George Guynemer is mentioned in the communication from the War Office. Today's announcement credits him with having brought down an airplane on the Somme front. This brings up to 28 the number of airplanes destroyed by this pilot. Lieut. Herteaux brought down two German machines Jan. 24 and one ma- chine Jan. 25, the announcement says, making a total of 19 airplanes destroyed by him. Barnes admitted that he had pleaded f Jof the new Government was to ask the IMPERIAL a ae, 3 Sy aU hs gs ba 7 roe Sas ; 3 a. Se 2 + N i 8 5 : ‘ie * wd 4 ; * hwy - 1 2 : * ody 40 1 : . 8 * ä : N * ' 4 3 3 * a" ö — x 0 2 af caf cs 2 14 5 a La * 0 N oad . 15 art _ 4 — 0 5 G 7 1 * * 0 1 — 9 5 * 5 l ar 5 * oe , ae { - — 4 . : * 5 ‘3 > 4 .. i: OS 2 3 . =? ren 2 5 12 > 2 4 2 . 3 ‘. * . 1 “i 3 2 q . ‘ * British Premier Dasioses. ik ee New Epoch in Empire’s History and a Step for Closer Unity. OTTAWA, Jan. 26.— The following dispatch from London has been re- ceived by the Reuter Telegram Co“ agency here: “Premier David Lloyd-George gave war council to the spondent of the Australian United Cable Service. The Prime Minister said: „ do not wish to interfere in any way with the affairs of a great self- governing dominion, but we took the etep of urgently inviting the Domin- ions’ Premiers to lead in the war council, despite the fact that it fight cause much inconvenience lo- cally, because we desired their advice and assistance in coming to decisions about the conduct of the war and the regotiation of peace. Ww Has Opened New Age. “‘Australia knows that I am no jingo, yet I regard this council as marking the beginning of a new poch in the history of the empire. The war has changed us, heaven kno.’s. It has taught us more than we yet understand; it has opened a new age for us, and we want to go into that age together with our fel- lows overseas, just as we have come through the darkness together and shed our blood and treasure together. »The empire War Council will deal with all general questions affecting the war. The Prime Ministers or their rep- resentatives will be temporary members of the Cabinet, and we propose to ar- range that all matters of first-rate im- portance should be considered at a series of special meetings. Nothing af- fecting the dominions, the conduct of the war or negotiations for peace will be excluded from its purview. There will, of course, be domestic questions which each part of the empire must settle for itself—questions such as re- cruiting in the United Kingdom, or home legislation, but we propose that everything else should be, so to speak, on the table.“ „Win the discussion include such matters as the fate of the German colo- nes?“ was asked. That is one obvious question,“ the Premier replied, “* ‘but there are many questions of equal moment. All the dif ferent problems connected with making peace, as was stated in the Govern- ment’s invitation, will be threshed out. The war policy of the empire will be clearly defined, and of great impor- tance is what I may call the prepara- tion for peace. That will involve not only demobilization, but such after-the- war questions as the migration of our people to other parts of the empire: the settlement of soldiers on the land, com- merce and industry.’ ’’ Reasons for Invitation. Tou have not hesitated to depart from precedent?’ ”’ Wo certainly have not,“ ' answered the Premier. But in these days we cannot hesitate because we are breaking precedents. The empire has thrown it- self heart and soul into the war and we would be failing in our duties if we did not take every possible step to see that its leaders get together from time to time. Fou do not suppose we think that the overseas nations can raise and place in the fleld armies containing an enor- mous proportion of their best manhood and not want to have a say, and a real say, in determining the use to which they are to be put? That seems to us an impossible and undemocratic proposi- tion. That is why one of the first acts overseas Premiers to come over, not to a formal imperial conference, but to sit in executive cabinet of the empire. That is why we have arranged for a repre- sentative of India, which has rendered invaluable service to our common cause, to be present also.“ „This implies,“ suggested tne cor- respondent, “‘ ‘that the conference should meet as soon as possible.’ ”’ “Certainly,” replied Mr. Lloyd-George. — $$ sweet. . TVORY SOAP HE best way to make a sweet-smelling soap is to use such high grade materials that no perfume is needed. That is the way Ivory Soap is made. That is why Ivory Soap smells 99%% PURE roars want _ . to concert our efforts so that 7 9 7 5 World an absolutely united front. Up to the pres- ent the British Government has shoul- dered responsibility for the policy cf the war practically alone. It now wishes to know that in its measure for prosecuting the war to a finish and in its negotiations for peace it will be car- rying out a policy agreed upon by rep- resentatives of the whole empire sit- ting in plenary council together. “What about after the war?” he was asked. “If you mean by that constitutional reconstruction,” replied Mr. Lioyd- George, “I can only say it is too soon to talk about ‘after the war,’ but I can say this: Things can never be the same after the war as before it. Five democ- racies, all parts of one empire, cannot shed their blood and treasure with a heroism and disregard of cost which has been beyond all praise without — ing memories of comradeship and accomplishment which will never 2 Predicts More United Empire. „Of this, I am certain. The peoples of the empire will h ve found a unity in war such as never existed before—a unity not only in history but of pur- pose. What practical change in im- perial organization that will mean, I do not venture to predict. That it will involve some change is certain. I be- lieve that all the statesmen of the old country and the dominion who have; spoken about it are unanimous on that point. The forthcoming war council, however, cannot deal with these funda- mental post-war problems, but it may afford some insight into the form they may take.“ „Then you are sanguine about the future-of the empire?!“ “If we see the war through, I cer- tsinly am,“ the Premier answered. „Jou do not suppose that the great combination of peoples who make up the empire can have stood steadfastly to- gether with their allies in order to dis- credit and overthrow the most brutal and inhuman machine for the destruc- tion of human liberties that the world AMUSEMENTS. which they have made pe sacrifices.’ „No: if we endure to the small fears for the future; least important of the four the work we shall have to do te that future will be this war ¢ the British — * III MUSTEROLEFE tt Gets to That Sore Spot’ Like Magic. A-a-h! That's a for those sore ‘mu fashioned mustard f : plaster and minus the b You simply rub M. spot where the briskly—and us No muss, no bother. ing soothing relief — glow, then a | coolness. And best of all like the old-fashioned make. A BALLET Gavriley and Other AENCHANTEE Pierre Monteux, Conducter. Orchestra of Sixty. — SEATS NOW—VANDERVOORT’S AND FAMOUS-BARR. — 5 SHUBERT GARRICK MATS. ., Zoe and Te, Nights, 28e, S0, 78 and $1. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR 2D BiG WEEK TWICE DAILY 2:15—8:15 Nights 50c to $2.0 W TOE Nat Sat Wo to $1.60 “« JOHN DREW in i OR PENDENNIS Dramatized from Thackeray’s Nevel. Sunday * li 3 Now. DADDY LONG LEGS Jean Webster's Charming Comedy 1 Mat. Wed. Nights & Sat. 11 250-81.50 ODEON 782 MORROW, 8:15 ZIMBALIST Renowned Bussian Man Violinist Appearing as St. Louis Sympony re weer Columbia -r r- ‘THE FOUR HUSGANDS Deiro — eee — 8 Se hPa A an a Play * Everyone fe Log aa h-Clas CENTUR de ghtful se 5 J x Next Week—Million Dol — — ney 4 Pe 8 ‘ ee: Ss 5 station, sprang with revolvers and ¢ stand aside. They j feund a 8 as stopped the street Orphans An tions in V. 8. @ f Out of a total of § far by the 4m for Widovs and © 1 Germany, $42,000.37 wa Kt. Lowisuns, from New York. “amount was James Speyer. gh tee. 2 The St. Louis é to the list made f
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R ‘ROE A COLLECTOR Flee in His Auto, Which They Run Into Curb—Pursued ie . — * wy in Another Machine. ON STREET CAR Obe Says Other Got Him Drunk ‘and Proposed Holdup of Oil Corporation Employe. “An the city jail this morning, Wesley Bryant, 22 years old, of 42988 Cook syenue, was mourning over what the onsequences. would be for his wife and yr-old child of his attempt, while der the influence of drink, to get “a yonch of easy money“ by means cf highway robbery. His alleged compan- u in the undertaking, George B. Eu- 19 dars old, 4298D Cook avenue, vom Bryant’ accused of plying him th whisky and tempting him to theft, > ntained a stubborn silence. Both were arrested yesterday after- 4 n after they held up Hugh C. Weth- on 4505 Natural Bridge road, a col- “lector for the Pierce Oil Corporation, ‘robbed him of $28 in cash and a check for $10, and led an exciting c of sev- eral blocks in Wetherell’s automobile. a Had Deposited 85000. After depositing in a bank his morn- s receipts, about $5000, Wetherell be- his afternoon tour of the company’s - filling stations by visiting the one at Walton avenue and Washington boule- ar. At about 4 o’clock he walked out his automobile, laid the money and sck on the seat, and started to climb : nt of the foundations shall have to do og . — this war De ‘oe Er at that moment two men who had 2 watching him from the doorway of a saloon at the corner and who had ‘pushed over as he emerged from the » station, sprang beside him, covered him Pwith revolvers and commanded him to Stand aside. They jumped into the au- . and sped east on Washington boulevard. Commandeering another car, " Wetheret) and Clarence B. Mills, man- ' ager of the station, set out in pursuit. © At Taylor avenue the fugitives, to . » avoid colliding with a street car, steered | Wetherell’s machine into a curb, wrecx- ing one of the wheels. They jumped out, fan through an alley and boarded an » eastbound Olive street car. Wetherell | and Mills kept the car in view until they » fcund a policeman at Boyle avenue. He stopped the street car and arrested Bryant and Eudaley. The stolen money and check were found in Bryant's pos- a, ssion. Eudaley had two loaded re- volvers. 4 Bryant Confesses. Bryant made a confession in which he aid he started for work yesterday 2 orning at the stables of the Welle- | Boettler bakery, but met Eudaley and vent with him to a saloon. They drank user most of the morning, Bryant Baid, and then Eudaley told him how they could set a big sum of money eas- ny by holding up the Pierce Oil Corpor- ation 8 collector. Bryant said Eudaley seemed familiar i with Wethereil’s movements, but did not foresee he would make a deposit at n bank at noon. He also said Eudaley boasted of being a friend of Eva Lewis, a rof Ora and Roy Lewis. 8 Eudaley denied that he was concerned in the robbery, and added that he 0 d go the limit” for Eva Lewis. 8 Bryant's young wife was prostrated Sever her husband's arrest, saying he had never deen in trouble before and that he had always worked hard and stead- ny to support her and the baby. She 0 they removed to St. Louis last ober from Dixon, Mo. TST. LOUISANS GAVE $42,360 flu GERMAN RELIEF FUND 1 Dessen for Widows and Orphans Announces Total Dona. 1 tions in U. S. of $150,000. Out of a total of $150,000 raised thus far by the American Relief Committee tor e and Orphans in the War in a. ' $42,360.27 was contributed hy pe hdd according to dispatchcs from New York. A check for this nt was received vesterday hy ames peeysr. treasurer of the commit- be St St. Louis contributors, acc * 15 the list made public in New York, are | 82 follows: Mrs. Adolphus Bugch, $10,00); -August A. Brsch, 9000: Ed Mal- rodt, 35000; Charles Rebstock, $2500; K. Faust, $2500; Willian J. Lemp 5 ae Co., $1600; Directors of the La South Side Bank, $1400: A. C. Prown, $1000; International Shoe Co., C. D. Johnson, $500; C. A. Tillea, as; H. S. Priest, $500; Homer P. Knapp, 4 ; John Scullin, $500; E. J. Marx, $500: 4 — Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., 800 D. Orthwein, $500; R. H. Stockton, 0 fc; T. K. Niedringweus, $500; Henry 4 . $250; Louis A. Cella, 8250; George Carpenter. $250; S. W. Fordyce, $200, 0 w. Thomson, $250; Henry Nicholaus, „ Louis Werner, $200; Oscar Herf, Benjamin Gratz, $200; T. M. Say- $100; Otto L. Teichmann, $10; J. rr Davis, $100; Daniel M. Kir. br. $100 Walter S. Dickey; $100; Fred © 0 hwein, $100; John F. S¥epley, $100: eri Vierling, No:; Arthur iB. =empp, $20; Cleveland A. Newton, $10, . : rt Bethman, $10, and George — Ste ——— — —— — wy 5 Oc W 8 * e 0 7 7 1 2 2 . Sti 1 r e money was raised in a. few days a local committee K of Fes Tus J. Wade, Charlies , Tom Ran noph and Daniel G. ty ton Breck- Pr Jones as chairman. It will be to Ambassador Gerard in Berlin for ee tion among the noncombatant r sufferers in Germany. i _Woltf. Wilson Candy Special: tit e Wb. Quintex Assorted Chocolatcs, pound box, Me, Saturday only. * | Newroes Hold Up Grocery Store. 5 Pwo negroes entered the grocery of Cherry, 2101 Lucas avenue, last 5 nt, and after calling for sardines, ¥ revolvers and commanded the pro- tor to. throw up his hands. They reer 13 7 — 2 — 8 2 2 4 1 rr 18 Suin : Whose F orm er Friend g Her for 20 „% A 0 _—— el BARONESS MAY DE PALLANDT VON ERDE. FILM SHOWS WILD BIRDS AND REFUGE Louisianan Illustrates Conserva- tion Work Before Sportsmen at Mercantile Club. E. A. Mellhenny of Avery Island, La., showed tha sportsmen of Missouri, at the Mercantile Club, last night, whet is being done with the great game ref- uges which have been established on the Louisiana coast. He spoke before the Missouri Fish and Game League, and showed four reels of moving pictures illustrating his work. The audience was at times moved to applause and at others thrilled by the almost incrediole srectacie of myriads of the wildest birds we have living in their wild state upon the screen. Melihenny told his audience that the refuges he has secured now aggregate in area almost 500. square miles. They consist of the Marsh Island of 79,000 acres, which he induced Mrs. Russel! Sage to buy; the Rockefeller Foundaticn tract of 89,000 acres, which was set aside two years ago; the Ward-Mclihen- ny preserve of 59,000 acres, and ite Louisiana State Game Refuge of 13.060, He said that on these preserves the egret had been saved from extermina- tion. Beginning 14 years ago with a parent stock of seven pairs of these birds, he has now under protection 100,000 pairs, or 9 per cent of all the egrets now living. The market hunters had all but destroyed this beautiful species when the conservation work began, Plumes, taken in the nesting season, when the young were ieft to starve in the nests, became so valuable that a single bird was worth $0 to the man Who killed it. Mellhenny exhibited a film showing the plume hunter at work. This film he kept continuously running at Washing- ton for days when Congress was con- sidering the law against the importa- tion of the plumage of wild birds. “We just ran out and brought the members of Congress in as we could catch them,” he said. “Once they saw that film, they were with us. This same film put through the United States Senate the treaty with Canada for the protection of migratory birds. Censervation of Gam The other films displayed ere 3 to the conservation of game birds. The market hunter was shown at work in the marshes of Louisiana. He slaught- ered ducks and geese all day, and a freight boat came to carry away his kill. ‘In Louisiana the people are not the same as in most of the states, MclIl- henny said. They have lived in closer association with the wild game, and they do not as readily relinquish their right to do with it as they will as most people do. However, we have market hunting compressed into 45 days ‘in Louisiana now. The season is shortened every time thé Legislature meets. The next time it meets the slaughter of game for market and the sale of game in New Orleans will be swept out for- ever. He showed a wonderful film of the celebrated Goose Bar, where the goose shooting was perhaps the finest in the world. That bar is the only sand and gravel in a great area of marsh. The geese must come to it, and the old sitchen middens abeut indicate that there the Indian hunted before the white man. On this bar Mellmenny showed the ‘irst moving ‘pictures of biue geese ever ‘exhibited. He made them this winter. The screen was at termes ‘filled with them—in. flight—at feeding—reeling—lighting it brodeht the spertsn-en present to tilly feet. The Goose Bar is today sanctuary. .. Melmenny will show his pictures and * at the City Club Saturday noon. . re n pga * oe, ue | | DENIES SHE SIGNED $14,000 RELEASE PAPER FOR BARONESS Continued From Page One. when he produced police records from San Francisco alleged to identify the Baroness as Pauline Townsend or Maude Jackson, who, in 1890, with Fanny Lyle, was accused of larceny. According to the police history,“ Pauline Town- send and Fanny Lyle. fled to China, where Fanny Lyle lost herself. Fauline Townsend accumulated considerable money at Shanghai and returned to San Francisco. ‘There she was again in trouble, on the accusation of Louis G. Ojegda, a Guatemalan planter, who said he had been swindled. Again she fled, this time to Europe. When Dr. Appleby made his revela- tions, the woman admitted the police picture was of her but denied she was a fugitive. She became ill and the trial of his suit was postponed. Later her lewyers pleaded that there was no claim as the consideration was an improper one. Sued Insuranee Company. Two years earlier the woman sued an insurance company for the loss of a $16,000 pearl and diamond brooch. At that time her lawyers said she owned jewels worth $125,000. The testimony in the Appleby case dis- closed that their acquaintance begun in 1903 on a train between Chicago and New York. The Baroness dropped her hand bag and Appleby picked it up ana restored it to hef.. The acquaintance progressed rapidly. Appleby's rich wife had just died and he decided to quite the University of Minnesota, where he had been lecturing on chemistry and teaching otology. and try a life of leisure. He and the Baron- ess, both then in the early 20s, went to Europe, and for six years life for them was a round of gayety. The Baroness then a visit to her home in Michigan but returned to Appleby. During the vear that followed their relations seem not to have been quite so devoted, but when she bought, during that year, a necklace for $65,000 are guaranteed a balance of $29,000. — 1 2 — At ti end of the year they parted vfth- “ out the $20,000 balance having been paid. The jeweler made demands on each. The Baroness said the necklace was a gift from Appleby and told the jeweler tu look to him for the balance. Appleby said it was the Baroness’. purchase and that his guarantee was merely a friendly act, but he paid and sued the Baroness for the amount. House Given to Baroncss. There was testimony that Appleby was willing to marry the Baroness, although the annuity of $10,000 which his wife had devised to him was to cease if he re- raarried. In order to clear away this difficulty Appleby made an adjustment with his wife's relatives by which he accepted $140,000 in Meu of the anauity. He settled on the Baroness $3760 a year and gave her a house. When he sued her she filed a counter claim for $17,600 arrears in settlement payments and for a deed to the house. His reply to the claims was that he agreed to the settle- ment and gave her the house to keep her from leaving him for an admirer in China or another in New York. Arpleby said he followed a system at Monte Carlo which netted him $50,000 4 year. John D. Kilpatrick, an admirer, in 1903 killed himself after.a quarrel and her hasty departure for Europe. They met in Tokio, where she was touring with a Frenchman. Kilpatrick returned to America with her. They were together in New York when they quarreled. The cause of the quarrel was never revealed. In November, 1912, the woman, then using the title of Baroness de Pallandt, sued Charies B. Fiynn. a Canadian mine promoter, for borrowed money and ob- tained judgment. — ne ee see eevee Rrom- Aepirin Tablets Knock out deep-seated colds, Sc. De mand the origina! by full name. - aunt * * . a ’ * x ‘7 eo « ö : ; 4 ? N et . 1 : * “5 7¹ * R 1 1 : 100 A PERIOD FROM DEC. 18 10 30 Offers Detailed Testimony as to His Trip From Toronto to St. Louis. ä JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 26.—The hearing, before Gov. Gardner, cn the ap- piication of the New York authorities for the extradition of Alexander P. Macauley, charged with passing the Christmas“ Keough forg sed checks both in New York and in St. Louis, was re- sumed this afternoon. At yesterday's hearing the manager. the proprietor, one permanent guest and three employes of the Hamilton Hotel. St Louis, swore that they saw Macau- ley at the hotel Dec. 23, the day when, according to one of the New York charges, he cashed a check in a New York jewelry store. To the testimony of the hotel em- ployes and guests was added the testi-. mony of Macauley’s wife, son and daughter. Former Circuit Attorney Harvey, attorney for Macauley, estab- lished a complete alibi, if the testimony is taken at its face value, showing Ma- cauley’s whereabouts from Dec. 18 until Lec. 30. Saw Macauley Take Train. R. B. Lamb, a mining engineer from New York, said he saw Macauley take a train for Toronto on the evening of Dec. 18. Lewis J. West, a member of the Toronto Stock Exchange, a business associate of Macauley, said he saw him in Toronto Dec. 19, 20 and 21, and talked with him over the telephone on the morning of Dec. 22, when Macauley told him he was going to St. Louis that day. George Merson, a chartered accountant in Toronto, whose office is two floors above that of Macauley, saw Macauley Dec. 19, 20 and 21. Abraham Rosenthal, a Toronto jeweler, testified that he sold Macauley a watch and a pair of cuff links on the evening of Dec. 22 between 5 and 6 o’clock. Wm. Connelly, cashier of the Prince George Hotel in Toronto, testified that Macauley checked out of the hotel on the morning of Dec. 22, saying he was gcing to St. Louis that day. Lillian White, Macauley’s stenographer, testi- fied that she bought a railroad ticket for Macauley from Toronto to St. Louis Dec. 22, and that when she learned of Macauley’s arrest. she went to the ticket office and got the number of the ticket. She then traced the ticket, she explained, and obtained it from the Wabash general passenger office in St. Louis. The ticket was exhibited and identified by Miss White. Miss White testified that she also took a group picture, containing a photo- graph of Macauley, to the conductor of the train Macauley rode to Detroit on from Toronto, and that the conductor identified Macauley’s picture as that of a man who had ridden on his train Dec. 22. Macauley Seen at Hotel, E. A. Blakemore, cashier and clerk of the Hamilton Hotel, said Macauley ar- rived at the Hamilton Hotel about 8 p. m. Dec. 23. Edward J. Naylor, man- ager, said he saw Macauley about 9 o’clock the same night in the hotel. Mrs. L. W. Haynes, a guest, said she Baw him enter the hotel on the even.nz of Dec. 23, and saw his little daughter gre.t him in the lobby. John F. Lynn anid Mrs. J. M. Stroud said they saw Macauley in the dining room on the morning of the twenty-fourth, with his fdmily. At the close of the testimony, ant Circuit Attorney McCullen of St. Louis, who repreSented the New Yerk authorities, introduced an affidavit frera New Yok, said to have been mad: bs a merchant in New York, declaring the: he had been swindled by one of the „Christmas“ Keough checks and that he recognized the photograph sent out by the St. Louis police of Macauley as a picture of the man who passed the check. 4 Harvey said he would furnish con- clusive proof, at today’s session of the hearing, that the St. Louis police erred in arresting Macauley as Keough.“ who has a prison record, and whose picture, he maintains, bears no resemblance to Macauley. A ssist- Wolff-Wilson Candy Special: 50 lb. Quintex Assorted Chocolates, full pound box, De, Saturday cnl). „ "Wilson Drops In at Treasury. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.— President Wilson broke another precedent yester- day, when he walked over to the Treas- ury Department from the White House to see Secretary McAdoo in his private office. It was said that unimportant routine questions were discussed during the 10 minutes’ call. — — — TO STOP BAD COUGH SOOTH DRY, IRRITATED THROAT WITH PARMINT SYRUP. SAYS THIS OLD FASHIONED COUGH MEDICINE IS THE BEST. We are told that the old-time remedies are dest and invariably contain less harmful yet better medicine than those which are in use today. This being so, undoubtedly the following old-fashioned recipe, which is quick acting, will be welcomed by many, as there seems to be a regular epidemic of coughs at the present time. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce Parmint (double strength). take this home and add to it a quarter pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated — stir until se eae Baar | . table — four — * . rac your whole racking nostrils shou sages of your head your 3 — syrup 1 * easy. 43 costs Mete 55 tarrh in any form. scription a trial. — 438. Seins Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package proves it. 25catall druggists. ii rr BED IRS. V. H. UTTER Present Head of Woman's Council Says Founder of Or- ganization Is Not Its Lobbyist. Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin, president of the Woman's Council of St. Louis, today ex- plained to a Post-Dispatch reporter why she felt called upon to rebuke Mrs, William H. Utter, founder and first president of the Woman’s Council, for her activities as a lobbyist at Jefferson City. It was learned yesterday that Mrs. Mecl,in, in a telephone conversa- tion with Mrs. Utter, had asked that Mrs. Utter discontinue holding herself out at Jefferson City as representing the Woman’s Council. “Mrs. Utter called up.“ said Mrs. Me- chin, and told me what she was doing at Jefferson City in behalf of proposed legislation in which the Woman's Coun- cil is interested. The Woman’s Council is actively supporting only one proposi- tion, « marriage license bill, and Mrs. Utter said she was working for that together with other measures. J told her the council had its own legislative committee, of which Mrs. B. A. Hickman is chairman; that it did not wish to be represented by a lobbyist and that I preferred that she discontinue her efforts in our behalf. Mrs. Utter is working primarily to defeat the anti- trading stamp bill, and I was afraid her activity would injure the one meas- ure we are supporting. “That is all there was to it. I did not tell Mrs. Utter to keep her hands off of the council's affairs. There was nothing personal in my attitude, and I recognize Mrs. Utter’s right to her in- dividual opinions as a member of the Woman’s Council. But she had no au- thority to represent herself as a lob- byist fot the council, and I objected to her doing 80.“ It was said in Jefferson City that Mrs. Utter also represented the Missouri Fed- eration of Women's Clubs. Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, resident of the State Clubs, said the fcderation had no lobbyist at Jefferson City, and that it maintained its own legislative committee. Mrs. Utter represents the Woman's Economy League, an organization which is working for the defeat of a pending bill, which proposes a tax of 5 per cent upon the gross receipts of merchants giving trading stamps. The trading stamp companies and the stores which give stamps are working hard for the defeat of the bill and in the last few weeks thousands of women customers of stores giving trading stamps have become members of the Woman’s Economy League, simply by signing blanks in the hands of women solicitors stationed in the stores. There is no cost and no formality connected with membership in this league. In a statement yesterday before a committee of the Legislature conducting hearings on the bill, Mrs. Utter declared she had the signatures of 60,000 women who op- pose the bill. Motoring itn Windy Weather Means chapped hands and faces unless you use Dr. Jack's Tollet Cream; Be, 50c bottles. Weipert's, ch and Pine. Servian Minister Presents Credentials WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Ljoubomir Mihailovitch, the first Minister from Servia to the United States, today pre- sented his credentials to President Wi- son. THERE’S NO DOPE In Fr. John's Medicine—for colds and coughs and as a body-building tonic. Drink Caused Woman's Death. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 26.—Heart trouble made acute by excessive drink- ing was given today by Dr. Calvin Hart- well, County Coroner, as the cause of the death of Mrs. Nell Harvey of Exe- ter, found dead in bed in a hotel early yesterday, where she had been left by Harlan J. Winter. a motion picture actor. 50 Per Cent Cash Dividend. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—The Standard Screw Co. declared a 50 per cent cash dividend on its common stock yester- day. The directors authorized the Ex- ecutive Committee to take measures to retire $2,540,000 of preferred stock, which iz redeemable at 110. —— — — — A SURELY F fl UN WIFE'S DRESSER Warns women against cutting corns and says they lift right out. Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle’ up their tender toes in high-heel footwear they suf- fer from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely makes the corn grow hard. This suicidal habit may cause lock- jaw and women are warned to stop it. A few drops of a drug called freez- one applied directly upon a sore corn gives quick relief and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounee of freezone, which costs very little but is suffi- cient to remove every herd or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. This drug is gummy but it dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irri- tating the surreunding tissue or skin. 45 DAISY WHITE SOAP FOR GASOLINE Make Dry Cleaning a Piea*ere. Ask Your Dregsist, He Ke.. | claréa that Col. FIGHT IN AUTO IN DARK WITH BUTLER Texan Declares Shot From Army Officer’s Weapon Killed Mrs. Spanell. | SAN ANGELO, Tex., Jan. %.—After testimony was introduced to bear out the story told by Harry J. Spanell yes- terday and to show that Lieutenant- Colonel M. C. Butler was known among his soldiers as Bull“ Butler, the de- tense in the trial in which Spanell is charged with killing his wife rested ta- day. Two witnesses testified that Butler had the reputation of being a woman chas- er, even with his command. The first witness for the State on th» rebuttal declared that Col. Butler's repu- tation regarding his attentions to women, was good. Several witnesses for the defense have testified that the reputation of Col. But- ler was bad in this regard. a Spanell was pale and nervous, but ar- peared relieved over having concluded his ordeal on the stand. Private Testifies Against Zutler. Private William Granger of the Sixth Cavalry, which was Lieutenant-Colonel Butler’s regiment, was the first witness, today. He testified the soldiers had nicknamed Butler “Bull,” and that the officer’s reputation as to women was bad. He said he saw Spanell about 35 min- utes before the shooting and that ne was sober and in a good humor. R. H. Neff of El Paso, a Texas. gvardsman, stationed at Marfa, also gave testimony regarding Butler's nie- name. He, too, said Butler was marked in his attentions to women. James Dodd of Alpine said he saw Mr. and Mrs. Spannell and Lieutenant- Colonel Butler in the Spanell car just a few minutes before the shooting. The car passed him, he said, slowly enough | for him to hear Butler say: Mr. Spanell, will you let me explain?“ He testified that the next words he caught were “—— —— Mrs. Spanell and Mrs. Butler went up there —— — and then the automobile passed out of his hearing. In a very short time, he said, he heard shots. Dodd was the man whose appearance as a witness the de- tense deemed so important Spannell's lawyers intimated they would have td ask for a continuance if iliness, from which he was suffering at the start of the trial, kept him away. State Begins Its Rebuttal. When the State began its rebuttal A. M. Turney of Alpiné, County Judge, was the first witness called to the stand. He testified that Butler’s reputation as re- garded his attentions to women, was good. Succeeding nen ga ve testimony dittering from evidence introduced by the defense regarding Butler's attentions to women. Dr. B. F. Berkley, J. D. Jackson, a cattle man: J. W. Yates, a newspaper man, and Mose Slater, County Attorney, all of Alpine, agreed with Judge Turney that the dead officer’s reputation was good. On the stand yesterday Spanell de- Butler fired the shot that killed Mrs. Spanell. Spanell is also under indictment for killing Col. Butler. The case yesterday was put over until Feb. 1. Mrs. Span- ell and Col. Butler were killed at Al- pine, Tex., tue night of July . last. They were in a motor car driven by Spanell. Tella of Del in Nor Spanell declared the shoe that killed his wife was fired by Col. Butler while he and the army officer were engaged in a pistol duel in the darkness. Col. Butler, the witness declared, had fol- lowed and paid “undue attentions’’ to Mrs. Spanell, trying to show her off’ before other army officers, and the de- fendants had protested to Col. Butler, asking him to be careful because he did not want unfavorable comment made about his wife. At one point in Spanell's testimony, relating to his love for his wife and young daughter, and their affection ‘or him, court recessed a few minutes to relieve the tension in the room. Tears ran down jurors’ cheeks, women speécta- ters wept and the defendant-witness himself sobbed and moaned. During the brief intermission Spanell partly re gained his composure and continued his story, telling of what he said were the actual occurrences on the night of the shooting. Incident in Hotel Room, Spanell said that while he regarded his wife as being as pure as a flower and just like an innocent little girl, he regarded Butler as a bold, persisten* man and dangerous to women. All his efforts previous to July 2, he sail, were to shield his wife from Butler's advances. The climax came, he said, on the evening of July , when his wife and Mrs. Butler went upstairs in the Holland Hotel and were quickly fo!- lewed by Butler. Spanell testified he followed in a few minutes and found his wife alone and greatly agitated. He said he believed she had been offered an insult while Mrs. Butler was out of the room for a moment. He invited Butler into his car, ‘n which Mrs. Spanell already was seated, and, after going a few blocks, demand- ed to know of Butler what had ha>- pened In the room. A fight ensued, } Spanell said, in which Butler tried to use Mrs. Spanell as a shield. He could see flashes from Butlers pistol as he stood behind Mrs. Spanell, and could see Mrs. Spanell trying to free herscif from Butiler’s grasp, he said. Finally, he testified, he saw Butler fall and found his wife dead—concluding hia tes- timony with the statement, Butler had killed her. Spanell said he remembered calling Butler to the automobile, of his getting into the car, but did not recall whether the Spanelis’ little daughter the ear. After driving a few blocks, "Neo. testified, he asked Butl-- What done upstairs.” Butler replied ing,” be testified, that Mrs, Spanell was | of the gun in the pocket of the cat and how Washington hotel keepers rob“ informed by one hotel that a room for their hands, and I went up. 1 ° “Mrs. Spanel cried out, Me didn't 8 any business following us.“ the wit- ness continued. “Then I said to Butler: ‘A man who hasn’t any more respect than to follow women around and do as he 2777 had done was nothing bet ——."" “Jumped Out of His Seat.” remember Butlér ſumped out of ms Seat and said: ‘Tf it wash't tor Mrs Spanell I'd choke nee words down your throat.’ | No, he Font Im the’ one that hay been insulted.“ Spanell said. Mrs. Spanell cried, as she jumped to her feet: “She tried to tell me something while Butler tried to keep her quiet. She kept saying that as soon as Mrs: Butler left the room, he (Butler) K ae her, but she — ‘T can’t t Wis filth words.’ At ti time Spanell said he received d. blow on the back of his head. Butler grabbed him and “pushed my head down on the steering wheel. I then thought got it some way.“ Here Spanell’s testimony rambled: SENATORS VOTE $25,000 FOR INAUGURAL, BUT SOME PROTEST Objection Made toe “Coronation Every Four Years” and Prices Charged by Hotel Keepers. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%6.—The Senate voted favorably today on the $25,Q00 ap- propriation to pay for the inauguration expenses at the Capitol, but not. until there had been some lively talk about visitors*and some observations that the inaugural ceremoniés have come to re- semble a coronation pageant. Senator McCumber said he had been inauguration week would cost 3200, “I would like to see one President in- augurated with appropriate ceremonies, suitable in a democracy,“ said Senator Works. “We are having a coronation | every four years and it is undemocratic and un-American.” Senator Sherman said he hoped. tha “this matter will be given wide pub- Acity so that certain of my constituents who may come here won't have to bor- row money from me to get home. MISS BRUNS AND WILSON WED Francis Wilson, the actor, was mar- ried yesterday to/ Miss Edna E. Bruns, fcr several years leading woman in his companies, at the home of her parents in St. Charles. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. John L. Roe- mer, president of Lindenwood College. Original plans for the weddird, an- nounced several weeks ago, get the time for the ceremony early in Febru- ary. After a short stay in Los Angeles Wilson and his bride intend to make a trip to Hawali. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Jan. . SENATE, Met at ll a. m. Senators assailed lavishness of in- augural ceremonies and ‘‘robbery’’ by Washington hotel proprietors on that occasion, in voting $25,000 for expenses. Bishop Fallows of Chicago urged uni- versal military training before Military Affairs Committee. HOU SE. “3 Met at lla. m . Resumed ne of rivers harbors bill. THREE WELD IN BURGLARY CASE William O’Gorman, George Brown and Joseph Robinson of St. Louis, members of the joy ride party, two of whom were killed in an accident after the burglary of a hardware store in Florissant last Sunday morning, waived a preliminary hearing before Justice Garrett „f For- issant today. They were bound oven co the grand and 4 ee Ee SS * FR eww nae r > i * z jer te * — 2 N . 3 ne so * 3 a + . > ö Se N J 5 5 ö 3 13 * „ 17 : > rie — 5 ; i Negroes Who Were Arre 1 Work Are Released. Wundt any definite clews to dence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel leased. The police believe the crime n emerge Bledsoe had expressed fear of a negro. They have the white name, dress. e ee yesterday the tact that no itinerant beggar vasser fs known to have been the murder. ho knew Mrs. Bledsoe received several hundred dollars t the sale ot the furnishings. ＋ a house which she formerly e one of the places at which the E Louis bloodhound at opped ernoen. Ernest C. Moore, at ticket for Decatur, III., to 4 | cated wenne early se — —— — — LANSING SENDS NEW PF AGAINST MEXICAN | Carransa Twice Has : for Forfeiture ef Mines im WASHINGTON, Jan. % has sent to the facto Government another tion, protesting against 1 of a decree providing for of mines in which work is by Feb. 14. It is one of a munications on the same in view of the favorable 4 by former representations, it is 1 a postponement of the date which the suggestions of Ge teat Lansing regarding ees now in 3 at ~The protest deliv to eign Office in Mexico ty corporation in the new C of provisions limiting ings of foreigners, and pri other restrictions of. the foreigners, was made ‘after ceipt at the State Depart numerous complaints from jury on charaee of robbery — larceny. ee eee — — — —— determ! @ You can start a . Just excited and misunderstood him. LI Dror in Mex - “Yes, I Earn a Good Salary But | Can’t Save Much” @ Hundreds, perhaps thousands of men and en of St. Louis are saying | Maybe you have been turning your own mind. Others have, ** fiee—and they get abend. Seving money is not a matter of | etermination. And it — take an ee 2 with say nnen @ Call by our New “Coin N ‘ fs * r a hs mas RS N eee N 5 4 19 * „ * 5 - 8 Bue? 4 12 24 > them, the police today were still wor ing in the dark in their effort to esta lish the identity of the murderer of Mrs Margaret Bledsoe, 5d years old, we i. found strangled to death with @ os Wednesday in the basement of the re 9 where she was house- mitted by some negro whom Mra. 5 soe had employed and befriended. ° have: ee eeu’ atari : et 8 a — ave Fr te Wilairindnds Gare . man who is said to know that Mi but have not learned his or can- a in 4 Cook avenue neighborhood on the The robbery theory is the only ¢ that has suggested itself to the a They believe the murderer was ’ me The Union Station ticket office there, today told the police he 8. oe .- — posed, radi¢al changes in e Go tution are received by Gen. C ri and the members of the constitut
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$1,748,550, of which between $1,000,000 and $1,500,000 was bequeathed to Mrs. Catt * Soul Jan. 2%.—Under an order and the suffrage cause. „ | 5 in surrogate’s court here $500,000 be paid at once to Mrs. Carrie Catt as part of the bquest 10 to her by the will of Mrs. Frank elle, to promote the cause of wom- | Leslie left an estate valued at LT A TL TT MM YEARS. YOUNGER! GRAY HAR ARENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE TEA gust Comb or Brush it in Says Sage and Sulphur Will Stop Falling Hair and Remove Dandruff. Common garden sage brewed into} While wispy, gray, taded hair is 15 a heavy ton a and 2 — not sinful, we all desire to retain * ee — hful a rance and attrac “ul xed | OUT youthful appea Gna 1 tiveness. By darkening your hair md faded hair beautifuly dark and ' @uxuriant; remove every bit of dan-| with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no sdruff, stop scalp itching and falling one can tell, because it does it so hat naturally; so evenly. You just * @ few applications will prove dampen a sponge or soft brush and . revelation if your hair is fading, draw it through your hair, taking or dry, scraggy and thin. Mix-; one small strand at a time. Do this the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe] tonight and by morning all gray home, though, is troublesome. An] hairs have disappeared, after anoth- sier way is to get the ready-tc-use| er application or two it will be re- ic costing about 50 cents a large stored to its natural color and be "Bettie at drug stores, known as] even more glossy, soft and luxuriant | SW) 1's Sage and Sulphur Hair] than ever. a ly,” thus avoiding a lot of] Local druggists say they are sell- Some druggists. make their] ing lots of Wyeth's Sage and Sul- but it isn’t nearly so nice as] phur“ and it surely helps folks ap- eth’s.” pear years younger.—ADV. e N * * e 1 5 Bin Opeving pes Acres Signed. 26.—President project. St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit 606-608 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. | Black Kid Boots — Reduced wan se D 84. 85 Genuine ren zed Kid in Lace Style, ot Leather Louis Heel and 8-In. To All Sizes an Widths, Boots Regular $8.00 Grade mprising Gray Buck age Gray Kid Boots with buck top, patent kid * Bal Seow 2 y buck top and brown kid with brown buck . top. A All very special at.. Hoots and Pumps at.. 53.85 * (Balcony.) | Special for Sat for Saturday — — ———ñ —d 8 . oF. * Sa - * 33 * 4 soa 8 My ES - S 8 e 8 go > 8 8 * AY * — mel 0202 MAKES THRILLING DASH IN STORM THROUGH 2 LINES OF ENEMY MINES Officers of German Submarine Hold Their Breath While Veteran Helmsman Coolly Threads Zig- Zag Course in “Witches Kettle.“ The Post-Dispatch today prints the fourth installment of Baron von und zu Peckelsheim’s remarkable narrative of a hunting . by d ae war submarine. The earlier sections told of the sinking of a British merchantman, after 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. A thrilling escape from a British destroyer by a quick dive was described ; also the sinking of a large Russian transport, and how U-202, coming up to rescue survivors, found herself suddenly encircled by enemy submarine chasers, from which she cleverly managed to escape. The narrative will be continued in installments in the Post- Dispatch until completed. By Baron Spiegel von and zu Peckelsheim. (Captain Lieutenant, Commander of the U-202.) From where should one come? But instead, there stood beside my faithful orderly, the ‘Pole, [ N the morning no rooster crowed to wake me. Tuczsynski, and loudly announced: five-thirty!” I woke up in bewilderment. „What's up?“ „It's your clothes are ready.“ five-thirty,” repeated the orderly. “Herr Captain Lieutenant, it’s My head was still dull after a sound sleep. “The water for washing and Like a flash the reality was before me. We were lying on the bottom of the sea; were going to rise within an hour; and then we were going to!—— I leaped out of bed. The thought of “then we were going to” fully roused me. “Yes, then we were going to go at it; everything depends upon today,” I continually thought to myself, and put my feet into slippers. Hardly had I scrambled to my feet when I had to grasp the closet to sup- rt myself. up now?’ I asked. “We are rolling; what's happened?” “Must be a little sea above,” the Pole replied with a grin. The change of weather did not suit my purpose, for, although to judge from the motion of the boat, it was not as yet so bad, the strength of the wind was probably six; but if it was not bad now, undoubtedly it would be soon. At this time of the year it could be terrible. “Darn the luck—and this very day too”! I swore through my six-day ’ beard-stub. After breakfast I called the entire crew together. “Boys,” I said, “you know that we have many things un- accomplished. As yet we are only at the beginning of our task. “Today we are going to 60 through the so-called ‘witch kettle.’ You all know what I mean, and you also know that this is not a child’s play. The enemy there is keeping a darned good lookout, but we will keep a better one. Others have got- ten through before us. Consequently, we will also get through, if each one of you sticks to his post and does his duty as well as you all have done hitherto. This I expect from every man. And now to the diving sta- tions!“ I went up to the conning tower. Shortly after the engineer reported ee 1 Spring’s Silk Blouses Brilliant New Models $6 ). 98 in Wonderful Colors A veritable Frisian garden of Spring brillianey. Sheer, dainty blouses, elegantly fashioned—the modes of the hour! Crepe de _ Chines, Georgette Crepes, Satins, Silks, Shadow Laces, Chiffons, Etc. 182 Pin or cluster tucks, lace insets, deep frills, flat ‘collars, embroideries. In new Spring pastel shades. vA 99 Tremendous Coat Clearance $8 and $14 Sensational clean-yp reductions, divided into two great Saturday assortments—the greatest bar- gains in big, lavishly tailored coats, this house has ever offered. wonderful reductions. $12.98, $15 & $19.75 Coats, $8 $22.50, $25 & $29.75 Coats, $14 Richest garments have been ruthlessly included in these Mannish models with big deep collars and large belts, bearing the quality and tailoring seen on expensive models only. Select your coat now and save money. No Charge for Alterations Washington Av. at Seventh S | from “centrale,” “All hands at diving stations.“ “Arise!” I order. The pump begins to buzz. We now had to empty the ballast- tanks of the water which had been taken in so as to make the boat heavier, and we begin to drift slowly upward, Gen- erally that maneuver had been accom- plished with perfect success, but not so today. The boat wabbled and stuck. Nine hundred litres above the nor- mal.“ Krueger reported from ‘*cen- trale.“ 900 litres more than the normal quantity necessary to make the boat rise. It seems as if we were in a vise, I joked, “but in accordance with the chart there ought to be a sand bottom here.“ Now it loosens!“ the engineer called out. Yes, the boat worked loose all right: the hand on the manometer was rising, Lut it shot upward at one end only. The stern arose but the nose remained fast in the mud. Then, after a few more litres of water had exchanged places, the boat altered her mind and again placed herself in a Lorizontal position. She rose quickly and satisfactorily, but showed a tend- ency to sag toward the stern until we by a new shift of the ballast, had re- established the right conditions of equi- librium. After the boat had pulled loose with apparent reluctance from her bed on the sea’s bottom, she could not get up fast enough to stick her nose into the fresh air. But this did not suit my pur- pose, as I preferred first to put up the periscope and find out whether the afmosphere was free from British germs, as I felt I was entirely responsible for my boat’s health. I entertained one fear, based on experience, that the germs, in the form of destroyers and trawlers, appearing suddenly, could en- danger her health. I made her obey my will, let the 900 litres be pumped into her again and thus checked her quick ascent. At the same time I had the dynamo motors started so that we would have steerage way for the diving rudder and commanded that the U-boat stop at a depth of 20 meters. Thereafter I soon came to the periscope depth and took a look around to see if I could discover any ships. There was nothing in sight— but woe, a heavy storm! Well, it can't be helped.“ I said softly to myself. Now, Mate,“ I ordered, let me take a look at the chart once more. Watch carefully and follow my calculations to see I make no mistake. From here to the first mine fleld it is 22 miles; from there to the second about 14 miles, which makes 36 miles altogether. We must reach the first fleld just before the ebb tide, as the mines = only visi- ble right before or right after the ebb. We get the ebb about 10 o'clock, and it is now 6:30. We can, therefore, go along at half speed and have time to recharge the batteries. Reaches First Mine Fields. Exactly one hour before the ebb tide we reached those sections where the enemy, according to the reports from other U-boats, believed they had er- fectively blockaded the passage with a mine fleld that stretched several miles. I say believed,“ because the mines, as before stated, showed above the sur- face at ebb tide, and one could easily steer through the lanes between them. But it was not quite as easy as I had expected from the stories and reports of my fellow submarine commanders to slip between the mines. Here goes!“ I said to both officers, who, like me, had crawled into their heavy oilskins and had exchanged their embroidered caps for the practical sou’- wester. “Now, we'll see who spots the first mine.” In a drizzle of foam and spray we gazed at the sea several hundred me- ters ahead. The ocean had within the last few hours become still stormier. Suddenly, all three looked at one an- other and then at the sea. There they were! Heavens, what a bunch! In all directions as far as the eye could see were the devilish dark globes, ‘washed with the breakers’ snow-white foam. We were so overwhelmed by the sight of all these mines that we began to swear and kept it up for some time without interruption. It's outrageous, unheard of! And such a people call themselves Christian seafarers—a bunch of murderers—that’s what they are who can put out such dirty trape!"’ With reduced speed we went toward ) That. meant that we had pumped out Tomorrow — A Sale of $3000 Worth of Girls’ Apparel for SATURDAY IS GOING TO BE THE BIGGEST saving opportunities will be almost un Think of buying for 49c; $6.50 Coats for $2.95, and $7.50 Coats for $3.95. The Girls’ Coats $5.00 to $6.50 Coats Of corduroy, mixtures and cheviots. About 60 of them in the lot. Sizes 4 to 14 years— priced at $6.95 and $7.50 Coats There are about forty of these Coats, of cheviot, plush and Corduroy. Sites 4 to 14 $8.50 to $11 95 Coats Included here are cheviots, velours and a few plush, many smartly trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14 years...... — A limited quantity of Silk Princess Slips, in pink, blue and white; Princess Slips, tifully made of silk, in | white, pink and blue; 05 i | E 9 t e ; A One lot of Wask Skirts of white jeans; $1.00 values; specially beau- * $9.95 $ 3:5 5 4.75 CHILDREN’S DAY OF THE SEASON at- our store, ted ‘the 75 * 00 Dresses for 250; . so be here ear sale final. $1.00 Dresses Consisting of péreale, ging ham and white lawn, "attrac- tively made. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Some slightly mussed.. $1.50 & $1.95 N Included here are Dresses of gham, lawn and pique, pret- tily made, Sizes 4 to 14 ae Some slightly mussed—priced at * $2.95 to $5.00 Dresses. „ specially pretty ginghams, chambrays and white Lawns. Sizes 4 to 14 oa on Some slightly mussed—priced at Girls’ Dresses A * Dresses, of serge, ;.|-, Winter Coats yg and linen; 2 materials; $10.00 values; spe- : elally Aone . 1 Continued om Next Pass. | Embracing he bee of beauti- ful crepe de chines. Some of them are trimmed with lace, others em- broidered. The large collar and the frill effects are featured. In all new Spring shades as peach, Nile and others, as well as flesh, white and maize— 2 Included in this attractive group are beautiful Waists of georgette, crepe de chine and lace. Many are embroidered and beaded in many fancy designs. A variety of new colors such as tea rose, 3 3 sea sand, as well as white and fl tip combined laces and nets are in tions of gold and brown, gold gold and plum, ete. Very special 82.95 and $1.95 Waists i These are of allover laces, embroidered nets and laces and nets combined. and wie? Thousands of New Waists | In Two Special Groups The combina- $ 15 N slightly 82 and mussed are Included in this group are crepe de chines, allover laces and embroidered and toe _ tener The styles are all Only 8 they are ey. „ „* „ „ „ * * „ „ * 7 : 3 ¥ . 7 . f — ; - 2 N were . ee Me gee se my i: “igh NN Rielle Sens E AT $5.00 are beautiful taffetas, serg chuddas, mixtures, tweeds and — variety of colors. Many smart, fects. TOMORROW St. Louis women and misses will enjoy a splendid opportu - nity to obtain highest quality new Skirts in a great variety of styles ond ar 2. terials very much lower than this early date would warrant. Specially Priced in Two Groups [29 and a variety of others in roy new new "ef. * pockets. fey ge ae Pt 3 Thousands of New Spring Skirts AT $7.50 are novelty silks, taftetes effects, the drape models and the new a. * * oe > > — $5 Iceland Fox Scarfs.......... $19.75 Jap Mink Scarfs. A Few of the Offerings: 82.80 60.87 $149.50 Oross Fox Bet.. 674. 78 * Without i] CRATE | 2* eg — eas Every Fur Set, M uff and Scarf 3 A Few of the Offerings: $6.50 Iceland Fox Muffs........83.25 $25 Red Fox Sets.............812.50 $25 Black Wolf 2 613.50 969.50 Pointed Fox Set........834.75 q ＋ 2 * * * oa 122 More of Those Remarkable— Seal Plush Coats AT ER’S COST is the extremely low basis beautiful Coat A most unusual offering and ABOUT MANUFACTUR- on which we offer these fer tomorrow low. All are Very Special at - Spring and Evening— Dresses Underpriced To promote quick selling we of- these especially at- tractive Dresses at a price very unusual values and 11 — 5 0 ‘ 9 * U are 7 4 Salts, calomel, . els like peppers Enjoy life! Sick.
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2 ek * 4. . 1 N 3 Ry ai 2 ar N r ns Ke tate ; i ae N „ Ct + PIN IE Oe a * v ; 5 N 5 5 5 : ; ' 6 * : Cm: : i g : 4 7 eS 8 ees 3 Figs 55 3 * ‘ 11 * 4 1 1 eng G ‘ 65 as: „ > 2 . * “gts SEE Se a . 4 te} Ye men « N . * Pt = 2 r RN E age * * 5 i Rng ene us ne . > r 88 3 he - * 5 1 eee 82 4 a wt mi — * 1 5 * > 1 * 5 * . N F ‘ : 1 f f . — — Pane ~ 3 2 > 1 — 3 1 2 1 = 5 4 . r 1 rs 1 . tgif * ¥ * 5 * * — N I * 8 , l — — — — ——ůů— err 3 3 de. ‘et Tal R . n ; . 6 2 : 1 g * * * 2 * 8 . _ * „ . — : : pee n | : vite. oe 2 oa os ** 2 = Ke whey — ree e ; 1 i 24 2 * 4 " 2 * 6 — a — * ä —— — tontin From Preceding Page. [ circumstance: But he’s such an able | a. . — — —— | helmsman.”’ , | “eaviar sandwich,“ as Petersen] Lohmann. when he put his mind to it Jed the dark-spotted surface before | certainly could steer. He could hit 4 Now it was up to us carefully to] floating cork. He was standing with yer the boat between the irregularly | feet apart in the tower and grinnin read mines and see to it that we did] from ear to ear. He always — ot t into a blind alley. If only our| when he stood at the wheel. B hs 0 did not hit one of the devilish} that he had become the most — ante ings—that would be the end of us! person ‘on board he was radiating — W. had a heilmaman who was a won-| and his little square figure took on : fer—Boatswains Mate Lohmann. Ile] somewhat superior pose of Careless dar oul thank his skill for his long career] ing. With his right hand he spun the i cne ogee oe ge he _— 2 to e, wheel playfully, just as if experiment- we . which, S said, quite often . . ing. He had shoved the other deep into Ways mentioned as an extenuating — Raat —!A; — — — — — Bracelet Watches at $13.45 Dainty and effective 10-k. Solid Gold Bracelet Watches, fitted’ with ‘seven-jewel guaranteed nickel movement and with gold or white dial. These have convertible 10-k. Extension Bracelet and Case, and are an exceptional value. (Main Floor.) During the ang: week hundreds of people have been benefited by the diagnosis made and free advice given. These specialists will give you lasting relief, and remedy such ailments as weak arches, bunions, corns abd. other foot. troubles. | Ry (Main Floor) SIXTH - WASHINGTON >SEVENTH & LUCAS — the pocket ot his seaman's trousers. Runs Gauntlet of Death. Now we were pounding into the mine field. Lohmann squinted his small gray eyes to a couple of narrow slits, spat on his right hand, and then in a long semi-circle toward the first mine which we were just passing on the port side. He, thereupon, hitched his slipping trousers, lit his nose warmer, a pipe broken off close to the bowl, spat once more into his right hand, and began a series of artistic curvings and twistings to weave his way through these narrow lanes. And he was then as calm and confident as if he had done nothing all his life except steer U boats through mine fields. In ten minutes we had passed the field. We estimated we had sifted through about 800 mines. At high speed we then steered toward the second patch of mines. Now comes a series of reverses which made this the most eventful day so far experienced by any U-boat crew in the War. Tt is 10:42. Beyond the second mine field an En- giish destroyer is patrolling. We there- fore have to dive quickly and go through the mines under water, a de- tested and very dangerous proceeding! The destroyer has not seen us. The sea becomes more violent. The barometer falls rapidly. The heavens are filled with black rain clouds. The clearness of the atmosphere disappears and the ocean is restless and covered with white foam. The sea washes over the peri- scope again and agath with white- combed rushing mountains of water, so that for several long seconds I can see nothing. Suddenly we are in the midst of the mines. I ean only make out those that are close by because the tide has risen so that only the tops of the black balls can be seen, which here and there bob up for a second. To avoid hitting the mines seems almost impossible. Now we are running straight at one. The next second it is on top of us and passes only a few meters from the periscope. At the same time, on the other side, three mines clustered together are float- ing right by us. This is a hellish jour- rey, and that confounded destroyer 18 all the time waiting for us on the other side of the field, and compels us to con- tinue in this awkward position below the surface. He has no consideration for our difficulties. Oh, how he would enjoy it if we sud- denly went up in the air, surrounded by a cloud of smoke and fire. Mine Hits Periscope. Good God! Now we are about to give him this joy. I had already shut my eyes because one of them had just struck hard with a metallic clang against the periscope, a sound { will never forget until I am in a better world But the mine, which I saw just before a wave had washed over the periscope, had been carried away right behind us and had bet- ter sense than to blow us up. It only twisted on its axis and didn't do us any harm. Maybe tt was old and damaged. I could not stand Dive to 26 to 1 oad 2 0 T Fee, 7 Te 2 * N ee. ane l 0 95 For Men's and Young Men's 9 Suits and Overcoats; worth ouble. n For Men’s he January Clothing Clearance Makes a Strong Appeal to Men of Keen Business Perception B ite: Clothes now is an investment Heavy Weool Sox; worth double. | For Men's Heavy Wool Flian- nel Shirts; worth double. in For Men's Heavy Blue Overalls nnd Jumpers; worth double. } 7 For Chinchilla and Astrakhan is Collar Overcoats; worth double ä J. For Men's Heavy Lined Jeans 7 and Corduroy Pants; worth that will yield better returns than anything “on the boards.“ The January Clothing Clearance is an *:+ emphatic disposal of Winter Garments: The protits have been disregarded, and in many instances a part of the cost—everything is subordinated to the one big idea of RIGHTING STOCKS. Suits and Overcoats For Men and Young Men From the House of KUPPENHEIMER —us well as other well-known makers, are subjected to extreme price-reductions for quick clearing. At $ 7 2 Are smart Kuppen- Efi, For Men’s and Boys’ Sweater N Coats; worth double. En For Men's Heavy Fleeced Under- o wear; worth double. : 10, For the Finest Baltimore 8 Taflored Overcoats an d =i; worth double. 1 For Boyw’ Saits and Overcoats tt —vworth double. ati i oy r — se — — — ~ — — — — e e f l — — Conts of want- {| tterials; values: 1: to $15.00; wd * oy Rnd 7 1 5 * 4 A. 2 * . “> 3 N . Open Sat. Night Till 10 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS SAT. ROYAL SHOE CO. 205 N. Gth St. 425 N. Broadway 504 N. Gth St. 303 N. 7th St. Solid-Built Shoes At the lowest prices possible. '@ Styles illustrated are neat, 4 serviceable and comfortable. 22 as Se ee a By hc eer: * pay n RR ere — . eeeeeeeee * + 1 % - _ S C S * te ANE 1 — > 0 — NN lee rene, po “v tm ** ee 5 * * core wt rr — at 115 === heimer Suits and Overcoats, in the most popular new styles—shown in a sat- isfying range of patterns and weaves. At $ 2 550 Are Kuppenheimer Suits of such style and quality as men of particular and exacting tastes would expect to find. ee pe — ae oe oe ee ee Be Be. | 1 4 ** — — 14 U The Showings of New Spring Apparel In tHe Misses’ Store . Have Striking Fashion and Interesting Price-Features. There are new Coats of Burella cloth, velour, tweeds, imported Irish mixtures and gabardines that are assured wide vogue, and which have a style individuality typical of the garments you will always find displayed in the Misses’ Store. Prices are upward from $24.75. The new Suits for misses are trooping in daily. Already there is a most inviting variety of clever styles, each with a youthful charm of its own, and tailored in velour, gabardine and serge. : Prices are upward from $19.75. Feminine Interest Will Center Now in the Display of New Spring Frocks 1 There are scores and scores of delightful new styles that herald a season of charming modes, and which are forerunners of what one will expect to see later. 1 Fetching Dresses of crepe de Then one will find half dozen ehine are duplicated after a | styles of taffeta, crepe meteor, much more expensive model, | and Georgette, in pleasing light and specially priced at $14.75 | shades as well as the rs navy, priced at $25.75 In the Overcoats are such models as the Klav- icle, Roland and large Ulster styles—made of warm kerseys, vicunas, handsome friezes and kaney mixtures. | 1211 he ee ge Many other new Dresses that are exceptional values and have a distinctive charm, priced at $29.75, 835, $39.75, $55 There are more than eight becoming new styles, in depend- able taffetas,. meteors, soirees be The sizes range from 14 to 20 | and Crepe de Chine, which are | : years. priced at 910.75 | The Suits are of handsome worsteds, shown — | ‘se in a pleasing array of patterns and represent all SPECIAL--- of the newest modes. Nearly 50 Fall and Winter Dresses A at % Prices 8 Suits and Overcoats at $13. 50 Dresses of velveteen, meteor, crepe de chine, satin, char- * meuse, serge, taffeta and combinations of materials. Many —are shown in a complete array of models for are trimmed with fur, and all are good styles. There are men and young men. Garments that are tailored in a sizes from 14 to 20, all marked for immediate clearance. high-grade manner, and qualities that will create favor- able comment. — — TTT = 2 — — * 4 7 é ; 7 7 N . 11 5 be 1 N 4 x Ps * 2 ¥ co CLT | anaes i 1 tf (sixth Floor.) open-end shapes. Underwear for men 3 t reguiars.’’ The imperfections on most careful examinati at 95c, $1. -- — — — p — àö́— and pleasing, and the Ties are (Men's Store— Main The Semi-Annual Sale of Men's “Superior” Union Suits —is an event that anufac , Twice each year the m heir garments thet are termed br in these are not stain, or a dropstitch in the weave. 29, $1 eut in liberal Floor.) stands without equal. turers of this well-known high-grade perceptible except imes being but a slight oil Four — hele 69 and $1.95 — ee ont (Ma in Floor.)
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ä — —̃ͤp 77er ]— ⅛m —˙n! — m ],. on JEFFERSON MARKET J AND S NORTH JEFFERSON ~— JEFFERSON AND MARKET | WHY PAY MORE FOR GOOD U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATT Honest Weight, Quality and Prices is Our Motto Chuck Roast Rib Roast — Bas cut, 1 Porterhouse DO NOT PAY MORE FOR THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS: Ru Roast Beef 3 tgp oS ree. — Beef, 1 Go value, per tb... 0 first cut, 200 value, per Ib. Beef, 12½0 value, per Ib. d Steak, value, per Ib. REE 1 sirloin Steal, 220 220 ae er Id.. 180 Qood Fresh Ground Hamburger Steak. 100 value, lb.. . 12½0 Mioe Fresh Loose Pork Sausage, 150 value, per ib. .12420 value, per 6 „6 eo va per Ib... .17'/20 THIS SAME MEAT — No. 1 Smoked Hama, Zle walue..... No. 1 Breakfast Bacon, 25c value... No. 1 California Hams, 10e value... No. 1 Salt 8 Ie value OUR GREAT EXTRA SPECIAL—WHILE IT LASTS ce sececveases 3 „ „„ „ % „„ „ „ „66 „ „„ „ 660 sale. 10 Oel to get em the We will — nice price ve Veal, Lamb, — and Dressed Chickens for this sale. We will have them all beat. All our prices are good for one — Orders must be phoned by me day. all beat. —— We bought 500 barrels before the raise. We are going to give our 24-Ib. akk eeeee 10-lb. sack customers the benefit of it. ORDER OF OTHER GOODS. 150 large cans California Peaches, ron © > Vanilla. . 5 28 5 4 A Few Specialities on Groceries for This Sale: A 18e can sifted Early June Peas 10e 4 10e cans Jam; Pilot; assorted A small can C A small can Peas flavor large cans Table Beets.... cans Lulu Powder Rub No More Powder.... express orde and Laci ers are giving good satisfactien. — houses a e store — Market. chester, Jeffersen, | We sales all 2 over $2.00, JOE SMART, Mgr. 509 Washington Av. 9 * Charge purchases made will be entered on Febru- ary account, payable in March. „ Unusual 4 Salurda y Bargains 1 For eee We Offer $5, $6 and $7.50 Silk Georgette Waists' In suit shades, for 2 95 emen Mostly 36, 38 ana 40 Included in these lots are handsome silk Georgettes, crepe de chines, in flesh, white, — maise, flam — and rose. During this sale we will offer 250 Lace and Lace Combination Wais ts. Values Up to 33, for CLEARANCE Of our entire stock of genuine Esquimet Sealette ‘PLUSH COATS * Embracing our entire stock of Plush Coats Worth Up to $30, Go at $15 $1850 $27.50 W. ittustrate one of our finest sone $21 50 0 uine fur-trimmed Coats at Winter Coats Values Up te $22.50 $5 870 a N. 2 About 100 Coats in the collection. / +f Flowered Sateen PETTICOATS The SSC 1.7 Two Special Lots 7 d kind that usually sell for $1.09. 7 Suit Special Two Special Groups for Saturday 's Selling in NEW 9 SUITS Values Up to $27.50 Just think of being able to purchase a new Sprin Suit in new Spring colorin the onening selling only. underpriced, just a the season. n i is for tomorrow's take your pick for Just one dozen Winter 3 t. \ tie 3 $20; all small sizes oe 0» $10 Brand-New Serge and Silk Just for Hesses? You will find 4 Wear at less mon kid 8 * 8 ust the dress you want for street than you can * the mate - ey rials, in all the ne vor shades, Selling Them Only a few items q 1 Great barguins offered ts this afparuzene Manssanye™ 0. Bite Bie kati : $ 3-00 Lor NO, 4— Sts 5 5 * or No. Suan 2 oe 18 . tutte a! * i ar « ‘i 7 8 & | § Red Fox 1 Goney Capes 1 —ͤ—bſ.—äñ— —— 2— N ( ClosingOurFurDepartment Below Cost 2 — Pe Post Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION eee rest of the Missesippt „„ 0 HE second and last Imperial of the season will be given this evening at the St. Louis Club. Like the first affair in December, it will be a din- ner dance. The chaperons will be Mmes. J. Lionberger Davis, J. D. Perry Fran- cis, R. McKittrick Jones, Harry H. Lan- genberg, Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., Charles Whippo Moore, Charles Parsons Pettus, Clarkson Potter, Arthur Behn Shepley, J. Sidney Walker and Edward J. Walsh. Miss Frances Reid Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones of 4 Fortland place, entertained at luncheon today at the Florissant Valley Country Club in honor of Miss Helen wood, whose marriage to Samuel Brown Mc- Pheeters tomorrow will be one of the nctable nuptial events of the season. The guests were the bridal party, which includes Mrs. MoCoy of Philadelphia, who will be matron of honor; Misses Jones, Frances Filley, Carlota Glasgow and Susan McPheeters, the bridegroom's sister. Thomas B. Mo- Pheeters, the bridegroom's cousin, who will be his best man; George Burr Brownlee, Boyle O. Rodes and Elrow Curtis of New York, who arrived this morning, who will be groomsmen. Ar- mistead Dobie of the University of Vir- ginia, another groomsman, is arriving this afternoon. This evening the entire wedding party will go to the Imperial at the St. Louls Club. Mr. MoPheeters' brother, Willlam McPheeters of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., who was to have been his best man, was unable to come on for the wedcing on account of illness in his family. Mrs. H. H. Culver of % Washington terrace and her daughters, Misses Ruth and Margaret Culver, have gone to Ash- ville, N. C., for a fortnight's stay at Grove Park Inn. Mrs. Washirgton E. Fischel and her aauthter, Mrs. George Gellhorn of 436 McPherson avenue, have gone to Pass Christian, Miss., to stay several weeks. Mrs. Fischel leased her apartment in the Raymuth to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzhugh Simon and has been visiting Mrs. Gellhorn. Miss Elise Boeckler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Boeckler of 5129 Washington boulevard, who has been in Chicago for the last 10 days visiting Mrs. Tracy Drake at the Blackstone Hotel, is expected home the first part of next week. An interesting engagement is that of Samuel Newton Holliday, now of New York, and Miss Doris Rinehart, which is being announced in Bloomington, III., by Miss Rinehart's father, A. Newton Rinehart of that place. Mr. Holliday is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hol- liday of 6187 Washington boulevard. He is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1908 and is a member of the Country Club. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week Dresdea Fruit Stollen, lic. PASTOR’S WIFE WANTS VOTE Mrs. W H. Geistweit Tells of Loss in Coming Here From California. When the Rev. W. H. Geistweit of San Diego, Cal., accepted the call to the pastorate of the Third Baptist Church, it entailed a considerable sacrifice on his wife’s part. In California she is a citizen and can vote on equal terms with men, but when she comes to Missvuri she will lose that vote. In the course of remarks to members j of the church, Mrs. Geistweit said: Jam going to talk now to the men. I am leaving California and with it I am leaving a privilege that you men hold as dear as your lives—the privilege of suffrage. I am coming to Missouri where I will be classed with infants, lunatics and criminals. And to you men I appeal to see that the women of Mis- vouri are taken out of this class.“ Mrs. Geistweit urged that all the mem- bers of the church take an active in- terest in the Votes for Women” move- ment, and said that she intended to ex- ert all her energies in its behalf. She nas been active in the cause of Woman Suffrage in California. St. Louis suffra- gists have invited Mrs. Géistweit to jcin the Suffrage League here. Wolff-Wilson Candy Special! fc lb. Quintex Assorted Chocolates, full pound box, 2c, Saturday only. JAPAN ADDS TO STAFF IN b. S. Larger Force at Embassy Said te Be Due to American Interest in China. TOKIO, Jan. 2%.—Recently the Japa- nese press announced that the Foreign Office had decided to increase its staff in the United States on account of the increased interest in America in ques- tions having to do with China. The following appointments have just retary of embassy at Washington; Shi- geru Yoshida, second secretary; Eishiro Nuita, third secretary. Wolff-Wilsen Candy Special! 500 Ib. Quintex Assorted Chocolates, full pound box, c, Saturday only. —_————— Gardener Killed by Train. The body of Cooney A, Zeiss, a gard- ener, 50 years old, of 7208 Sutherland av- enue, was found at 11:6 o’clock last night along side the Frisco Railroad tracks, near the Fyler avenue bridge. His head was crushed ard his right arm and leg were broken. His watch had stopped at : and the police believe that he was run over by a passenger train that passed the spot about that time. A Change tn Taxing In the State Ia now the subject wants bring buyers and investors, find better work cca more comfortable homes, More than 12,000 offers Sunday. Phone your ‘want Call 69—Olive or » ot Me ; . gt ‘a 2 * 1 nal 2 <n e mi: - * 2 9 PO sale ee ee ae ee ne eee Oe hee seek Sete Sagan ly acid sae te n — eee in siete SOCIETY. The New Victor Records for February will be on sale for the first time Saturday. Victorla Shop—Sixth Floor. — Store Hours on Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Store Hours on Saturday, 8:30 A, K. to 5:80 E. 2 * Easyto Get Suited Here, Men a, * or Overcoated Either Every garment in this phenomenal sale is either from the Droege and Lane stock or the regular v voort stock and is new in every sense. Our policy here iseto make a sale, a sale, and as long as it lasts we make it as complete as we possibly e This stock of Droege and Lane we bought at a very low price, We offered it to the men the same way, and it was so eagerly accepted the first day that we had to fill up the breaks in sizes and styles with our own v | ee stock. Furthermore, our poliey requires us to continue doing so until the Droege and Lane stock is gone. The announcement of the addition of our own regular stock has jumped today’s record way ahead of terday’s, and for tomorrow We Mast Add More of the Vandervoort Regular Stock Frankly you had better come early. ori" For Suits and Overeoats to $30.00. 419 $3.95 Nr g. Some exceptional Dress Suits are included with the Suits and some very fine Gabardines with the Coats, The Fancy and Dress Vests show some exceptional patterns, and the trousers are mostly neat stripes and solid blues. The Slip-ons are an exceptional grade of Bombazine, well rubberized and well made—tan only. — Men's Clothing Shop— Second Floor. peach. Price and general wear. cloth and is moderately priced at Scores of other new and oe smart styles are shown in all the new fabrics—tricotine, vicuna, jersey, tweed, gabardine and serge. We direct your special attention to our a, Suits of Jersey—all colors 4. 5 And the “Dolly” Is a New Frock —a dainty ruffled little frock with a quaint Quaker waist. It comes in the soft shades of orehid, gray, maize, rit and new features in embroider Misses’ Shop—tThird Floor. The “Bobbie” Is Just One of the Many New | Suits for Misses As the illustration shows—it . —— N oat 2 es —— ttending school, and is particularly adap or shopp ond aoa It is — from tweed and 81 nal and ready for use, Every „ % „ „„ 6 „6 * urella cloth, Gunniburl, The many other Frocks that have ust arrived show many collars and combinations. Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteors, Taffetas and Georgettes are the materials, and the colors pm navy blue, rose, green, gold, brown, gray, tan and Copenhagen. Prices $17.50 to $29.50 | Men— A Clearance of Razors German crucible steel blades, full hollow ground, with square point and all set All sizes 2 re * 1 and fancy stripes in @ most po the Tommy Tucker, Oliver — Russian styles—all colors and many different combi: tions of choice. Bale prices, choice at.. 3 5 i ser Pe Qe seer terials, are priced....... ies Boys’ and little tots fancy woolen, velvet and cor Suits—the Norfolk, Middy, ‘‘George Washington’’ „Tommy Tueker styles. All these garments are made, good fitting and becoming styles. K Sn ol bnaaas ae razor is guaranteed. Such are all the razors in this Odds and Ends Clearance $2.00 and $2.50 Razors for medium weights—the long school style, Russian $1.10 Mirrors, 950 pinch-back. $5, $9.75, $12.50 and 614.7 (Sizes 2% to 18 years.) : Boys’ Rainy-day Outfits—including extra- long € Suitable for home or travel- | Hat and School to match. Just what every ing—on specia] sale at 95c. needs—sizes 6 to 16 years. Spécial value the ou They have 6-inch heavy bev- nend eled classe = bie nickel Other Raincoate are priced.........%2.65 frames, and may be hung up, Boys’ and ys’ Knickerbockers of blue serge, corduroy | stood wn and folded flat. fancy mixtures—sizes 6 to 16 years. Cutlery Shop—First Floor. 9.75 been gazetted: Eisaku Suzuki, first sec. |. Clearance of Girls’ Winter Coats Girls’ Winter Coats, made of chinchilla, corduroy, broadcloth and fancy mixtures; sizes 6 to 14 years. There are all sizes in the lot but not all sizes at every price. Sale prices (Up to $35.00 values.) Clearance of Girls’ Winter Shoe-top Suits of cheviot, wool velour and mixtures—Norfolk and belted models—may be had in the pop- ular wine color, navy blue, green and brown; sizes 12 to 16 years, intermediate. Sale prices $14.75 „835 New: Frocks New Wash Frocks for Girls—of fine ginghams, chambray, pique and linen. There are attractive styles, some smocked and em- broidered in colors—light blue, rose color, green, yellow and all- white; sizes 6 to 16 years, intermediate. $2.90 to $22.50 Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. Bakery Special Saturday Real Scotch Short- bread, 30c a Half Dozen Bake Shop—First Floor. Tea Room Special— Saturday Deviled Lobster Cutlet Seventh Floor—Tea Room. Two Dozen Assorted In spite of the fact that Carnations have been sell- ing all week at $1.00 a dozen, tomorrow’s ‘‘Dollar Box’’ will contain two dozen as- sorted Carnations — packed Jearefully in a box and de- livered anywhere in the city for $1, Floral Shop—Basement. Saturday’s ‘*Dollar Box“ Carnations Clearance of Wooltex' Coats A splendid group of the cele- brated ‘‘Wooltex’’ Coats has been assembled and specially priced for a quick clearance on Saturday. There are warm, rich velours, broadcloth and bird’s-eye wor- steds in many attractive Winter styles. The colors are the wanted rich, dark shades of naw, brown and black, while the sizes are mostly large. On sale at $19.75 “Wooltex” Shop—Third Fioor Boys’ Sho Big Coat Sale for Women Saturday 100 Coats Will Be Sold at These Low Prices $19.75 Seal Plush and rich Black Matte Lamb Coats.... 1$12.50 All of newest Winter style and of reliable Vandervoort qualities. $25.00 Silky Kittens-ear $ 1 and Dark Wool Velour Coats. Burgundy, green, brown, navy and black Coats, in splendid new styles. $15.00 Coats of Velour, Vi- 9 cunas and Mixtures.......... } 8 Every Coat with the newest style deep collars and cuffs, flaring or belted. $7.75 Coats for Women and Misses, reduced to........... } $5 Black and dark brown effects, show- ing new collars and cuffs; sizes 34 to 42. Basement Shop. New Ginghams | ai Walsts, Saturday, for Girls Several hundred sh quality Crepe de Chine and Geor Waists that Girls’ Gingham Dresses in pretty plaids and recently sold at $3.50 and $3.95— stripes, solid colors and combinations. mussed from „ There are middy styles, long-waisted models with — Ree belts and fancy pockets, coat dresses and other at- tractive styles; sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices 980 to 81.98 Girls' Wool Dresses Girls’ Wool Dresses of serge and flannel—desir- — for — 0 afternoon wear. There are pretty coat styles, with white guimpes, straight-belted styles, and a few Regulation Dresses. The colors for 2 are navy blue, brown, green and red—sizes 6 o 14 years. Sale pries... e e ORAS to $5.95 Basement Shop. — 1 — 2 Clearance of Women’s Shoes ‘The end of the month finds us with 3 lot of bro assortmen hich must be closed od ont. 7 1. $3.85 eee er Cee eteeeeeeae Basement 6hop. * 4 Just What a Boy Needs 8 81.98 to $2.65. Othere—in the same styles but of better quali 2. : Bale. Boys’ and little fellows’ Overcoats, in the heavy 2 ö Mackinaw Coats. Some are plain, others ‘have belts 7 | oe . eee $1.25 to $2.80 0 p—Second Flor. 9. i g , + 4 . f ves e oY 1 - * | P a p ’ ‘ N : 3 “ ? * . * “= ae ae ‘ 8 5 8 1 5 | ; 1 ; 0 . & N N 4 N | a = OEE, Se MS * ¥ 2 0 4 4 7 wit 3? „ 1 J 10 0 5 a * 7 2 oe N * * Pe, - -~_ | 4 1 4 * 25 5 ’ en ae ö * * . . 0 1 ö al * 4 ee 1 4 a” ) 11.4 * . a ‘ sad * 78 . 7 * + ; 6 * . . ee eee “a ‘ yrs .
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= ar + ARS FE Re PEN LOE 2 Kͤ — PPP — tu wy Te 8 Ee * — . ey Pe Se ata pate ee yo it * FFP ‘ = 3 an Bay Wea 2 Mes 2 Kr * — dent Wilson’s policies through an ap- N 5 5 2 * 155 Set: sa „ hte ce ely — within te abo | { BOYS’ JERSEY SWEATERS Men’s Fur Collar Ulsters | ——— —„Vx . ͤ—öũ_nLlV. oe — — 8 : Mimi 1 aut it } 11 1142 pirat 111111 , tal rs , . 5 15 = ANA ESTHET TTT TO | : $ 50 5 . N IN I 17 * — 9 Or * * — — i) if | iy, For severe weather vi Astrakhan — 1 27 , shaw! style, outside iB. of wat . b * li eatin or fur; sises 2 * > 4 ae * 7 . ~ * * us * 4 A, a w a , ek ig farsa)? N 4 4 e > — 4 ¢ 4 Pa’ 4 — r > v ‘ . 5 * ae 2 a 99 8 7 > : 24 1 | . 8 > P od sy . *** is The warm, high-neck style in gray, maroon and navy ven few who change N | (ITY CLUB TODAYS e Sees : . to 5:80 F. T. 1 f rom c offee to . Saturday in the Great Choice- of- he- House Sale Will Be Smith to Tell of Journey : ea ; | Along Western Front. vercoa Ay Joseph Lindon Smith of Boston, who 5 9 —¹ e r directed the produetion of the Masque of St. Louis, in Forest Park nearly three , . = . | : A | evel go back to coffee = make an appeal ip behalf od : In Which We Offer Overcoats for Every Man q “TH ERES A REASON’ 1 have to live in unhealthy cellars and a at the Low Price of N 4 — at ae 1 N 7 3 N iat V n C et ETN IT AIT SIU SIE MCR am PON: — N 4 * . „den P . eguiar Vander- | wear gas masks on their way to and y from school. Both are scheduled to speak | @ | LZ before the City Club at luncheon today. | Ty | , , Mr. and Mrs. Smith lately returned Sao Wy, i * Af, N un } } I 1. N ' N \ ‘ a he , * 4 1 255 Bam AN aan Anand } TH V from a journey along the entire Ue ; 3 neces hae 2 * — aum , western war front, from Calais to; 1 BRE oT — 9— the Swiss frontier, and an inspec- ee SEWING MACHINES sc A WEEK. ANR een ot the chateaux and farm- houses where refugee children are being cared for. The organization which 3 | cares for the children, and which they ia are now representing in the United? . 4 Bel F P — States, is known as the “Children ot ; way ow Former Friees the Frontier.” They are guests at the ; . . . This vitally important sale message should find an interested reader in every St. Louis home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence |= 2 : 2 Mauran, 4 Vandeventer place. Smith home—it has real news value for the man who carries his business judgment into the shops has been engaged to direct a historical |j It is a known fact that a mounting woolen market is goi ; i j going to seriously affect cloth- Pageant to be produced in Memphis in ing prices for ensuing years. Already market quotations have leaped from 75% to 100%, May, and he is considering an arrange- 5 ment as to a pageant which it is pro- and any future orders we place must necessarily be made under this new price schedule posed to present in Forest Park, in con- So you see the unusual advantages which go with the low price named above on such high- nection with the world's advertising con- grade garments as we carry in our stocks—certainly it will be a long time before these — vention in June. 7 b d li d Often Near Firing Line. ues can be duplicated. Smith talked with a Post-Dispatch re- porter, at the Mauran home, of his visit 2 to the war front, which he said was The Materials The Sty les | more comprehensive than most visits 2 “ — l made by civilians. Usually the visitor 4 is taken from Paris to Verdun, or some Coats for all men. If your dress ideas demand an ultra form fitting pinch-back coat, you will find it point on the Somme front, and back the here in this sale lot. Or, if you prefer more conservative cuts, they are here in abundance, including the popular double-breasted ulsters, in black and gray, Scotch tweeds, novelty mixtures and Meltons; sizes 32 same way. But Mr. and Mrs. Smith : : : aut lake the trent, eee near 5 bs 5 2 3 Sale we except only our fur collar and fur lined coats and the Alfred the firing line, sometimes farther from 2 it, but always in the immediate war Here is an opportunity to save plenty—whether you buy to fill present requirements or look to next zone, viewing the work of different season ’s needs. / charitable agencies, particularly those financed by Americans. | ( At Thann, in Alsace, Smith said, he Two Hundred Blue Serge Suits was within 100 feet of the German Jines. At another point on the line, he and Mrs. Smith were introduced to Gen. In the Choice-of-the- 8 Gourod, head of the Fourth Arm f 1 House Sale for France, who directed the removal of troops from Gallipoli. Earlier in the An interesting trade story is connected with this unusual] lot of Suits—but the fact that they’re Gallipoli campaign, Gen. Gourod lost his here at a price not likely to be duplicated in years is really the interesting point to you, Of right arm and was shot through both course, if 3 in the usual way, the wholesale figure would probably reach this mark. hips. Many are lined with Skinner satin; popular models for men and young men; all sizes. : 4 The Russian troops sent to France were near the scene of the interview, (Third Floor.) and Gen. Gourod related that the Rus- e possibly can. same way, and ith our own reg- ne stock is gone. yy ahead of yes- ren TILL 7 P.M. SATURDAY 7 4 \ SETAE RTE SR 15 Lm ee Pee 2 4 oer oe teu sorte Oh CUED Are Handker- chiefs Emb. cor- ner, colored rolled and plain presets, |. \ MEN'S $10 to 812 SUITS The greatest opportunity for thrifty minded men; in this, the real bargain of the season; men’s and young men’s Suits, cut in the latest models, in a large variet of designs in. striped 3 plain effects— sizes o es . Men’s *6 O’Coats | Men's $6 Suits As a special for Saturday Men's Suits of good we piace on sale Men’ r vercoats at the ridicu- material; 0 — low 5 00 f 2 price.... U wg Eg Fg Fd Fmt Fag — | _ os —-— °° nr 28 8132 22 .. — ab alt Dell Beall — — | solid blues. ~ 127 721 — * N eeds . as set, Middy and . ferent combina- Detter quality ma- to 86 = ' = 1 — ih * Men's 512.50 arin Of 195 Wey, yet PP ys is r aN fs . e 5 Wray Wee Sto BF b ) v4 * ahs a . An elegant selection of all-wool chev- iot Overcoats, in a variety of pat- terns; made uv in Balmacaan style, ; and conservative models * * * Men's $10 O'Coats | | Men’s $10 Suits This is a great selection, Men's storm Over- consisting of broken lots, coats, good length, man — 5 to choose convertible from, excellent 7 ak * 09 sians, when they first took their place in the trenches, insisted on displaying 9 = their banner, blowing their bugles and e „ Or 188 Men 8 Soft Hats collar, dark r all 3 intoning religious chants. When French patterns 144 | t NEW officers remonstrated, the Russians re- 2 2 . ‘ | Nemo Cor $e © | pited, as Wobei a the Frenchmen chuid Kach day reveals refreshing new arrivals in our Misses’ Store * j —crisp, dainty creations direct from the hands of the makers. $ | 4 5 . — — ee — — — Le ae oe — — — — ö ö vet and eorduroy 1 * ist what every boy i value—the’ outfit eee eee „ „ „4464 * * 5 eee $2.65 and $5 corduroy and 1.28 to $2.50 ond Floor. 4% 5 2 pb urday Prices 50 4 ~ — — Men's $2.25 and $2.50 Trousers ) Spring styles; understand them, If we don’t have our t line of Trousers in neat AS ke worstede and cheviots; also Wen $ 00 : 83838 pay eh rte tate, “aL Of course, the distinctive fashion features that stamp the new an — — eneral said, the Russians caught the 718 season’s creations are fully represented. at r dressy stripes and plain colors; prevailing spirit of their comrades in Mi Just to give you an dee aft the way they 8 2 I arms, dropped their attempts at pic- 9, 2 $3 Brocaded . turesque display and got down to the * ö er Wool Coat Dresses, priced $12.50 to $35.00. $2.50 e Corsets shere: ace dull, deadly business of trench warfare. f Misses’ Silk, Satin, Taffeta and Georgette Combina- we | tion Dresses, $15.00 to $35.00. Here tomorrow you can choose velours. Special . $4.98 Frontier Society, Smith said, is to care to $25.00. ne net 5 for children who are taken from the 8 of our ‘‘ Rex Special line of Hats, also from a limited number of Hats 5 N towns and villages near the firing line, 4 1 and are placed in chateaux and farm- * Girls' Coats, 36.95 Girls’ Coats, $4.95 which were formerly priced at $2.50. Comfortable Paris and as far south as | houses near Faris and as far Made to sell for $10,00. Just Made to sell for $7.50. Fash- In this collection you will find 5 practical g 18e U Bordeaux. The society pays for their 25 left. Practical garments, in ioned in the correct way, from : { desirable materials; green, zibelines, boucle and fancy mix- sizes for every head; in green, tan, transportation, food and clothing. The brown, navy and black t all t belted models; sizes 6 r * > 7 7 * * * * = steel and several othe p 0 P u l ar 4 | ; ES buildings are furnished free by their A : * eie ty dived net sizes in every style. 8, 10 and 12. 3 * 5 en and tastruct st * shades. (Main Fioor.) 1 It of well-known > } charge by the Sisters of Mercy, a Catho- (Second Floor) A tomorrow we have a specia 4 mere 34 fas n; ts NA lic teaching order. ) i Sutton or blucher; all sizes can be found in this , } ; epee e ee e ey 5 M 9 Lis lai Boos orth } en's lan Shoes , nian Boots place,” he eaid, “when we were bidding Another Chance Saturday to Get Wemen’s $4.00 High Boots ¢y Jö rey i aa ah These Good Shi The ots are o , 1 pupils, the sister, who was a 6.0 irts ais 0 — — „ . N ens in een OF lace, lady, said, ‘Oh, you brave Americans! ea $ 95 E ench or low heels (Main Floor) How can you dare to come across the f oes Atlantic, and now how can you dare to or ‘ . a a ’s Shoes Women's $3 Sh : Children 3 Ss go back?’ Later I learned that that vy bated th ghirts t U for $1.50 ' * in . e purchased these Shirts to sell for $1.50, and many were 7 Former Price 35.00 ‘ id and “In gunmetal and patent [In patents, dull k bs leather; button; broad] vicis, button and lace; 8 got yor been — a re gone at this figure—but it is just another example of the helpfulness | | pres 2 war gan, of Pre-Inventory e days. / a ao ° Constructed in a reliable way; a pleasing assortment of be- f , Just about 50 pairs in this Saturday Pre- Inventory Sale col- toe; a good school shoe, some hand turned welts Us to a farmhouse 15 miles ser taken her pupils to a coming styles; starched turn-back cuffs, vertical and cross striped so f leations. very much and good underpriced 990 McKays, s ) Ge r hush 5 n Floor) . e eee away, after the Germans begs atterns in wide and narrow plaits; neat striped effects in pink, 4 a. . 0 r ing the city. Provisions were scarce, lue, heliotrope and black and white; sizes 13% and 17. ~ ee These Shoes are built in the correct way from calfskin; welt ö SATIN HATS 65c CHIFFONS ee wae 20 ene sine to Oe Men’s Negligee Shirts, 59c Ue sole, Blucher style, wide toe—the comfort last. 1 early. them, this little old sister had walked sas 1 g 1 — i nto Ypres, over a ese include percale, madras and pongee; soft starched cuff; “= imited be in many different styles; new high 7 Age Yd. twice a week back into Ip since 18% to . Originally marked Bee higher, n finer} Remember—a very limited quantity—so ’ eene ee 028 * © CC TL TER LEER SIRI "RAE 8 5 — r i 7 * „ 2 r . „ 85 Ry n = e? : 0 ag oF 8 2 * — * — “a See * * 3 ae 5 f ö f 9 * l eee u eee e 2 n * * „ ; —; —:ö ee — — 1 1 Fe Fe Foe Foe road that was being bombed all day, to carry sacks of potatoes back to her The called for colors in an ex- ‘ the woman who ‘tra good quality; 42-in. chif- pupils. And this was the ade | thought Americans were brave to cross Read This if You Are Interested in fon for, yard. $2.00 Georgette Crepe the ocean!“ All the new shades in 42-inch Children Wear Gas Masks. a 9 Georgette, $2 value; ¢ 90 In most parts ot the war zone, he said,, very special, 210 schools have been closed, but in Rheims %% CLUNY LACES and a few other places, the schools are Ye ' : 7 1 maintained and the children wear gas The Boys’ Section will exhibit some out-of-the-way values Embroidered Linen, Cluny Laces the |= ; d masks whenever they venture from the > i . . 0 DA 3 cellars which serve as their homes. here tomorrow—naming attractive prices on little fellow’s match; special, @ yard These cellars, he said ,are breeding clothing of the better quality. In the various lots listed you places of tuberculosis. will find most every adopted style in Mackinaws, Overcoats and Suits. ee ES BAD er. r r ee — — . neee EER LE EERE LOT LOOT OR NRE BIR n egal POR See gs * takes children, most of them the chil- . ac me . > we 5 - > = BEE, END AY eel Ank Wy umenet 3 2 — a e d rern 5 2 — D rr 3 N w= * 7 r o> PF PCR * 0 2 * 1 2 4 7 > that formerly sold up to yr = of every kind and color; sti ee velours and felts; to sacrifice them th urday (Main bor ) 2 FF 1 * $1 and $1.50 Shirts Mentiy irregular qualities, in fact so ) Slight that they are hardly notice- dle; Shirts are in the new designs, 5 nch turnback cuffs: also laundered great savings are to be had £2 tet eee -Pa The “Children of the Frontier Society ; g . | Boys’ Mackinaws dren of soldiers, dome of them orphans, whose mothers have been killed by the shells which have destroyed their homes, and removes them from the danger of explosives, of disease and of ignorance. About 2000 are being cared for, he said. Nearly all the boys, he learned, say they wish to be school teachers. They do not talk of wishing to be soldiers, although they take it for granted that they will 87.50 Former price 610.00— Plaid effects, large skate pockets and side pocket style; shawl collar; sizes 8 to 15 years. Boys Blue Serge Suits, $7.50 2 pair knickers; guaranteed Just One Week Old- Our | CCC "i an ; * 0 cuffs; | "at this price Saturday (Main Floor). Po AE serve in this way if they are needed. N 7 ew Cap Boston 8 — ‘ : fast color serges; all wool, in “ Garters 12¢ Men's 18e Ribbed Union fp | gard the Gallipoli campaign as a fal- Wooly Boy” Suits an se PR eee | black, py , 2 Suits. with closed 70 ure, Smith said. “They Say it saved 8 Faney mixtures, well tail- two pair knickers lined Men 8 D * a . Gillette 33 0 cross R meet nd Egypt, which the Turks would otherwise ored and de- — “ote ownstait 3 fos 8 Blades . : A $5 95 to 18 () Where Good Clothes Are Priced Lower * ” RAH ee Ae WN day Lary have attacked. The French say frankly js ot 14 Ot 8 Six in package. * that they were beaten by the good t- o 14 years. years........ 5 | Spelt aay 7 * us ot the Turks, but they take sa c- iF Just one week old, but friends fast. You some ; — Womens SKIRTS $i 00 sition in the successful removal of the „ 5 . ‘est idea of the Ar of the 2 in 9 $3 Serge 1 * amo forces, and in the surprise which? Boys Overcoats, 310 Little Boys Novelty Suits, this section from the specialized line of Men 's Young es Children’s 65¢ they believe the Turks felt at their? : $2.95 $3. 95, $5. 00 & $5.95 i Suits es 75 rhe alti’ soldiers thoroughly believe |= Fo ** 7 — f Scotch We are making special. efforts for the 3 DRESSES t | victory is coming to them. The belief 16 The much desired Uvercoats of Scote man who aims to dress like the older brother. mixtures and chinchillas in the group ; Junior Norfolk models in serges, ehecks and a mixtures; white Eton collar and cuffs Men’s WOMEN’S $1 Made of. good = i that England will start a great —— : an ; ; early this year. The Somme o ve l= ; ears. ancy ! rn th — have accomplished its object, the [@ sizes 22 * trimmed; all wool; sizes 2% to 8 years. Cotton fil 8 checked and Saturday (in the wo a 7 70 . e ape st rived. neatly J Deserta’) Price, FiB)) British hold, if it had been started eartl-1 Boys“ “Sampeck” Blue Serge | Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $10 lai (Basement), trimmed; = er than ’ = 9 : x l (Basement). 5 |} more favorable. Of course, they realize [® Suits, $12.50 & $15 A comprehensive lot ; models for boys that the Germans are iso preparing for if Suits that are expertly tailored and designed | 9 to 18 years of age; pinch-back and pleat- ed back; patch-pocket styles; all-wool. | unusual efforts, and that any Caine by the leading Boys’ Clothing manufacturers of Third Floor. . made will cost many lives. = New York; sizes 9 to 18 years; all wool. „But you hear everywhere that En- | gland has 2,000,000 fresh soldiers waiting | = : hl SSB, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St, Charles 8 —— ene * eee eee 888 tor the spring. | — rm MACHINES 7c A WEEK. 4 \ * 1 > ae 9 K 72 s an , 2 7 —— i 7 . * ee y see ee „ 8 e een ee 4 el SR LE ee PR Gg ae . aS N 5 ae 5 = a 2 een cw, © oe ee Pe
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* * We: 1 1 . 4 505 8 4 22 7 7 ae 8 eit . ; s * ht ahs 1 2 “te * 4 9 * i ir a” Mie ties | 3 3 See ties Pt, 75 fi: aes 1 N * 085 f A 0 f „ n . - — vee — — 1 = 1 ee e , BRIDGE DANCE ‘FOR CHARITY HARDWARE MEN. AT BANQUET | Ta aN 1 You Want ‘Quality ‘Pure: 1 1 * 22 5d . ²— Seeking, and Cabaret Bateson Local Association. ö cea i N a Entertainment on Feb. 3. Provided by | a8 ores ee ee by a A combination bridge and dance willf Members of the Mississippi Valley Im- 5 — — de siven at Moolah Temple on the after - piement and Vehicle Dealers and the 70 OVERCOME noon Of Waturday, Feb. 3, for *e po Missouri Reizil Hardware Association, , Of the Hame of the F'riendiees, beth in convention here, were gucsts 2500 N. TAYLOR | | 914 WHITTIER | |: 4046 GRATIOT” 4409 I. 9 OL VE 2500 Forest 3825 Tel. Bell Service 2 MORE TORES d SQON—-913 ACADEMY- 4877 EASTO! Quantit Buying. — roger 8 That it pays to trade at Kroger’s is evidenced by the ever-increasing number of enthusiastic . helt Ps ede pena enn nn anew Cai pany to give che St Louis housewives such wonderful values that they are able to pave eee or money re 5 have nothing to lose. Every purchase is backed by the Kroger Guarantee of positive satisfaction, e, , ECZEMA = she agp 1 last night at a banquet given by the Ve- and every pa pbicle and Hardware Association of St. Never mind how often you have tne purchaser an opportunity to get a Louis at the Planters Hotel. d and failed, you can stop burning, Ford cou pelet. | ¢ J. quickly by 2 a] Mrs. Max Kotany has charge of the} The speakers were Mayor n cone zemo furnish ‘ Lionberger Davis, newly elected ‘presi- 250 1108 11 oY * prizes and Mrs. Isaac Cook has n dent of the Chamber of Commerce, for- | — hg is — In a short ee eee ee mer Judge O'Neill Ryan and the Rev. Powerful Interests Arrayed On Herbert B. Rhodes, recently installed i First Hearing time usually every trace of eczema, South Dakota Suffrage Bill, der bt the. Grebe Mbthodist. epa Both Sides at g ‘eile te 5 ~ : = aie FOP or Bote wil be removed To te * Sag Resa eee 2 pre Church. There was a cabaret entertain- by Senate Committee. Excel- 8 * wt 7 ¢ SEO- For clearing the skin and maki Ssuth Dakota Legislature yesterday E two asso vigorously healthy, — 5 use 2 15 passed the resolution which, with the es By a Staff Correspondent of the —— — 780 liquid. Governor’s signature, will provide for Post-Dispateh. f a ia 7 D lent qual — 1 * D N ity, big = ¥ — 8 per Ib. ee ee eme _ a GRANULATED e Bite ve an does not — the submission of an equal suf frage] Busy Bee Candy 8 JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 26.—Consid- ice, cl 4 ibs. 15 f ttles, French ROSE j é When other others fail it i 38 the one depend- amendment to the Constitution in the Homemade amen, ar 9 last night by the Senate Ways The sugar market which has been practically at 15 iss. $ 12 2 ibs. 5c d 0 teh, 252 Id. r ; Nougat,Cream Bars, Buttersco a Standstil! for the past month now shows more able t treatment for skin troubles. 1918 general election Bteriices, — the cream of the ? N 156 The N. rice. . 9 land Means Committee of bills designed life and is on the upward trend. In order to give » Rose eee we meee Coe Cleveland, O. | | . | p om the: cream df the — wholesome ana economical. all kinas of premium coupons brought every pound - Kroger customers the benefit of our purchase we together the greatest number of Repre- 0 Toasto; : een sentatives of special interests which has groun QUAKER Per Jeſen Cc 9 11 282 appeared on any matter of legislation — W rhite, | OATS — this session of the Legislature. Pg po copper country Club, rr —*.— — 1 2 Bir Scan, Among those defending the trading omg art peat fresh corn, No. 2 can. © @e Ne corn, No. 2 can. 8 hes J stamp companies are Morton Jourdan of sweet, tender, om ee pack, eweet. 40 Iowa pack, sweet..f | to abolish the use of trading stamps and are giving them this opportunity to supply their i * * 2 No. 2 cans St. Louis and William C. Irwin of Jef 2 cans. tender, Country Club, 15 needs at this remarkably low price. 16 ounces to ferson City. Jourdan for many years ‘Your last chance to purchase at whole. — 7 Pulp; fo ve has been in Jefferson City virtually all these prices; an advance takes 0 5 packed in No. 3 . soups: No E of his time during sessions of the Legis place next week. Solid packed, . sanitary tin. * } tin... , a good quality, No. | No, 2 cans tin 2 {LIMA * den;: 8 4 iature, representing the United Rail- D ked; preferred GETABL For making a 47217 1 ways of St. Louis and other interests. SWEET P01 POTATOE by many — pre orcas 10 ra] Op |MIXED D VE 88557 ar ae ri 1 a eon He is representing the Liggett and My- 9 1 cans Country Club New Spri ing Blouses Special at ers Tobacco Co., which issues coupons cl Avondale, — white spears. 71 : . med, gree can or 3 : redeemable in premiums. BAS A Gl IS: — spears, in green | tips, 3 5 Irwin Is “Local Counsel.“ spears, in big No. tips, in flat tall round 2% square 9 95 Irwin frequently has been called in ania e as local counsel’ by outside interests K gp eg Nice q 9 0 and 0 in matters of legislation. Two years WAX BEAN mag ed oe Dc [STRING BEANS No.2 cans. ns 10C [BOONE COUNTY Y RED BEANS ®: : ago he appeared as a defender of the — 1 Climber. Holsum, delicious contract labor system at the peniten- —— 12 as „ in for mak- — — in tiary, when the bill to abolish the sys- own syrup, Of 0 Ae nie 3 No. 2. cans . tem, which became a law, was under No. 2% cans. atin 2.4 . Sang. n vard; in heavy i ; consideration by committees. Avondale; extra Fresno Co. Stand- oa. Bn 5 APRICOTS * 2 5 2% cans, @ d C % L 1 C E D: 2 ores eng se- Charming New Styles in Crepe e Chine The active representative of the mer- mandere C al 0 ripe fruit, 2 ripe Strait in * PEARS — rich, htte, 11 Le 3 * 141 ’ hants fighting the trading stamps is Pd ‘No. GRAPES « 125 slight syrup: syrup: gece, 8 e higher priced 5 05 ms PEACHES » syn ? . . Clever adaptations of th 8 . 0¢ 1 *10¢ | CIDER § Geo cod avalty: sweet: ef 12 yr WALNUTS :° 2 lit Ernest A. Green, Circuit Judge for a ‘ae right in the — wie Ut ade rig n Spring Blouse modes, in fine quality short time in St. Louis under appoint- APPLE “SAUCE E Excellent quailty ‘davor of the fruit: No.2 can — crepe; the new colors: maize, Nile, coral, ment by ex-Gov. Major. The law firm 216 SIZE: 76 SIZE; f BE 24 F. 04 SIZE fine fruit at each, flesh and white ; all sizes of Lehmann and Lehmann also has been : sound, extra GRA « —— remarkable P retained to appear in support of the bin. sweet, fine, FRUIT skinned, price, Aiding Jourdan and Irwin on the other pera “aor. © wU — each —— - 5 side are Albert D. Nortoni, former Judge Sound, good “Sound, 2 rrots |," 1 Advance Styles in Fine Georgette Crepe of the St. Louis Court of Appeals; Jesse I Sweet Potatoes — cook: sty, cook dike | Apples siting, peaks 40c_ | 1 ber 28e | Ca 5 Exclusive modes that represent the best W. Barrett and Mortimer Levy, Election C issi Th . Finest v — — ? : ommissioner omas Anderson and closely trimm of the . — . styles ; new colors are Mrs. W. H. Utter. Mrs. Utter has been FRESH 8 gold, Nile, maize, peach, chartreuse, sea urging members to vote against the 89 blue, bisque, flesh, white and trading stamp bills. She is registered in just the kind combinations of new the record of legislative appearances in , CALIF. you want, the Secretary of State’s office. Fine for 8 f hades Four bills to abolish trading stamps Cut from ſinest 5 ROAST Se LEAN bekF = or pot f have been introduced in the Legislature IRIE CHUCK ROAS native 2 ten- (5c e roast, 1b... three in the House and one in the Sen- der, juicy, Fresh, grounc Plate, Peg I. se Fig Senate n SAE ROAST Ie . — — Children’ 8 $ 1 00 to $ 1 50 Tub Dresses Representative Sprague of St. Louis BRISKET BEEF For a fic SHORT RIBS Of beet, | . County introduced two of the measures. — Frankfurters, ters, Metts, ‘ts, Bolo- — Whole 0 | One requires that trading stamps shal! SUGAR 8 2 ic |: So BAC 5 N 1 oages It ey C a | bear on their face their redeemable value CURED per lb. MEDIUM in cents, the other provides that any RIB or U. —— 11 “i ogg lb 20 MOKED KED CALIF. ih. person using trading st hall ' — C N re or tan wine amos oat , RIB or DORK RO AST b. SHOULDERS cr half that more than one line of business is 10 Ne Bive 2 D2 15-0 . ry : 18 Pint now go on sale Saturday. The kind of ern —— S Pompeian, R. & W. D mothers should buv n . Sweeping in Application. Country virgin pe as well fresh, nial, OLIVE rt ane resses y now, in acai | Z These bills apply to “every person, as medicinal sweet, quan 511. — ] quantities for the girls for Spring 2 > \ i | firm or corporation who shall use, and Club So Sew use, pint can. . SM guart c can. 1 =| CIDER VINEGAR 5 F „ and Summer. nne * | every person, firm or corporation who try Club; 3 ARD 2°" 10c bottie. * i in 7 shall furnish to.any other person, dm SALAD DRESSING nee bk 220 e | MUSTAR y j } } fee? ae — Made of ginghams, chambrays Mn 76 i —_ ty a or corporation, to use, in, with, or for — IDEAL Fresh, Country Ss” and percales, in the most desir- —_ — * ‘ .the sale of any goods, wares or mer- : : SNAPS — 8 Ic — N Club able colorings and pleasing pat- chandise, any stamps, coupons, tickets, | — f g enSPPi. — N . 1 Pr holesoms. Be flavored terns. Plaids, stripes and solid . certificates, cards, or other similar de. | SPICE JUMBLES |:7 °°." ) H Sorted direct by the Kroger ¢ Ce vices, which shall entitle the purchaser — 0 2 8 colors, and combinations. Big : c Tatty } receiving the same to procure any : Macaroon, Snaps, ‘ocon spected an , . Ba Vanilla Wafers, Scotch | ain the original full aaver round collars, contrasting trim- goods, wares or merchandise free. of |§ ~y Jelly O der 9 19 dainty little 2cli / ae strength mings, patch pockets, belts and 2 charge, or for less than the retail mar- * Easily prepared. cakes, really worth more; sash 8. 20 ket price thereof. | Fiavors: Lemon, — Sa 7 20- 07. JAR, 2 . ; styles, four shown in The other bills, which are duplicates, — Sorry ana — GRAHAM WAFERS--Animal ae Ib. berry, illustration, Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 were introduced in the Senate by Sen- | me 3h l * SODA CRACKERS. 2 . an 710 f | | „10 -. = 8 475 | ‘6 oo : an 17 é a. ff se: | carried on that the license shall be $1000 F Choice, meaty | RAISING iisi.2 1200 Dresses, spic, span, 11827 75 | for each line of business. EVAP. P PEACHES 2 88 10¢ per IAE ib. 12¢ EVAP. AP. APRICOTS (rss it 20 20¢ and 14. : ator Kinney and in the House by Rep- sia cannot be dup- me resentative Farris. They provide for] 2 n FAR PRESERVES pg nga $1.50 Regulation Middies, white with colored collars, 89 C e ＋— Par Value JELLIES Asst. flavors: $8 gs ness done by any persons fi i berry stars and emblems on sleeve; special Saturday......... trading stamps or redeemable coupons, | Yt ure ‘rait de QoIPLY EMH , „ Ce strained; | C. C.; pure; Junior and Girls’ Serge and Silk Dresses; a 00 „ % 2 HONEY «:, bi 1¢6, GURRANTJ T '12c |APPLE Jel LY sugar; tumbler — tumb Glrreser — regular 815.00 to $20.00 values; reduced to. 222. | 1 1 1 175 84.00 Silk Middies, 82.50 Se e and Flannel the House for engrossment. The Farris Cl ub pleases F SPAGHE | grated cheese; Middies and Smocks; special aturday e bill has not been sent to a committee, No. 2 ca 0. ca while the Kinney bill is pending before All our Junior and Girls’ Coats—about 75. the Ways and Means Committee of the WATCHES Milled from the finest Senate. wheat, has a rich, creamy Regardless of former prices reduced to The hearing last night technically was Serge eu 2 f E — white color; equal if not fn, ra To $7 00 Girls’ Wool Ser e Dresses reduced to 82 as on the Kinney bill, although all of the n or | perior te, any. 1 de- 2 thas . 8 . bills were under consideration licious bread, pastries, etc., sey =e have All this week representatives of the] Keen Kleener and every sack carries with increased the various interests affected by the bills zaun te 10 cans 280 ' nr 7 Ne an LB D @ bd h b ivi 1 10 kind Ae yr Final Sweeping Clearance Yesterday” they breueht in more thea fl BROOMS 5" 33c yg 8 008 8 9 8 Sab is. Fe — Bouillon . L of Girls’ and Boys’ Coats rBitort to time Hearing vais Seele E Te 10 1747 1 572 aes it Kroger’s guarantee of orice in attempted to restrict the hearing to the MOPS Sig PR =F Ansorted. Savers. (Sizes 1 to 6 Years) presentation of Os case of those fa- oor — 2 Ramps > h — 5 a e concen- 8 e objectors had a Bluing trated, bot. packag¢ 43 Fine Coats, in All Styles and Colors. Priced Heretofore „ 8 des- i ment in detail, and it was thelr een. CRYSTAL most delicate 10 15 7.30. $9.50, 85 and $12.50, fo eal an eon eg CRYSTAL 8 ‘SOAP’ ec 'T tr 250 | Mt en LL 95 had had — 22 to study the An excellent 1 & Worth Lamb Kern us MACARONI or e 9 r eee BIVORY STARCH 2032 camps with (Oc Sa c : * P p cold water 8 Am w each 2 pkg. SPAGHETTI pound. 3 2 Senator Kinney, author of one of the each large pkg. bills, objected to this procedure, and on SON I LTE EN AAD LEA Te ES MT The Tea for particu- =. his motion both sides were required to FINE FLAVOR- oon Op ea blend of green and, 5 No reservation or restriction (except that every sale must be final) —- only , ED, SMOOTH 0 — tte wad om — Starch. ited to 30 minutes. Another hearing, at one, two and three of a kind—made of such popular materials as: which both sides will appear. will be DRINKING 3 Simply add boiling water or ie Gray, Blue, White Chinchillas, Wool Plushes, Wool Zibelines, Navy held one evening next week. 7 Penn hate. aca Fresh Blookers 1b, milk and 145 ready. Blue Cheviots, Wide and Narrow Welt Corduroys, Velvets, Broad- A ů waka Jewel good Coffee; fresh . }-lb. 27e 2 b. n. L262 — cloth, Beautifully Trimmed With F urs, Velvets, Braids and Plushes. Means chapped hands one 3 Brand rood 2 at WAL Don Brand; cocoa can. Every Coat finely lined and tailored. vou use Dr. Jack's Toilet Cream: 2c, 3 Pounds. a ae ade Of matt Lom mae . All Go at the One Price, $2. 95 , doc bottles. Weipert's, 9th and Pine. — pNHEUSER- BUSCH’. =F me 255 at ong as PP toi and nourishment we 4 nee eer | COLLESTION SATURDAY FOR FRENCH BRAND COFFEE ects D ths, 590 1252 be sy Special Saturday Fur Bargai ns JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS | I Genuine JAVA & MOCHA sscnetonc: 40e Halen. UMUME aS, “see = “se ew C ON a EN, l Tag» Will Be Sold on Streets, and O T oh. co 54 i Sra" PparkoU tl bE R 4 310111 1 ia C hes. as a $95. 00 American Red Fox Sets. 5 5 Cétlections 4 ae sates on’ thei 7 A N K Wer, Gai Cc | _Sgtras. ib: prt 3 8 Extra fine matched sets, with large lined war sufferers in Europe will be taken in 2 MAZOLA i= A 7 — animal Scarf and faney round Animal Muff. St. Louis Saturday and Sunday, under =» : . 8 Sth * . ap- N the direction of the Jewish People’s Re- 60 7 1 | petizing addition to erg r ilef of America, Headquarters have been xt 00 ng — — . — io - Wolf Sets. | a ee $29.50 $16.00 Taupe Coney Muffs.. $7. 95 opened at 1507 Franklin avenue. About Made. from CHILE CON CARN Nick n can 10e ; BRICK CH EESE N on . 3 180 young women and men have volun- = mag COTM. KRAFT CH Packed in pafchment- ee 2 Q.; pink : Black Fox Sets. . $25.00 $6.50 Taupe Coney Animal Scarfs. . .. $2. 98 teered to aid in the collection, and tags N 2 22˙% EESE::.: Key-opening tins; Ie SALM An bee 12¢ va e 41d. tins special ) Manchurian Fox Sets. . $19.95 $7.50 White Iceland Fox Scarfs......$3,98 717... er R 5 * 8 * P id 7 ! Vv ed — 2 an V . 1. TT CRE Con nn | PORTED SARDINES 222%... 3 A0¢ SE" 12¢ Pie= ish organizations throughout the United Choice Hudson Seal Coats— $ | 29.50 50 . rLIQUOR 'SPECIALS—Kroger’s Big Downtown Store 311 N. SIXTH $1 relief of war sufferers was collected last oc ae Formerly $1 75 to $225. now year. decided that another big move- Breas on Ohio Green Gense Wiheen 2 Pure Sweet Np ay ee Fashionable flare models with contrasting fur trimmings. ment to collect funds should be launched KE ui e delicious: special, per bottle special, per h Falk gallon aoe 1 S Saturday. In some cities a week's ef- Best Ge 7 Ku r = tral wy, | fort will be devoted to the collection of 3 treid emmel ; {ton Succesn; straig JOMAS w — — 49 funds. It is expected that $10,000,000 10 RYE WHISKEY full qt. special, per bottle 486 |: e (no chare for jugs): mY! : . * . 109.1113 Broadway Ide raised this veer — eet ee : : >
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. in heavy syrup: * 2 cans, 7 2 e x e 2 ce 1 fine ruit at ‘@ remarkable price, dozen 14 PPiate « ata. cured, I. — LIVES) flavored fruit,e im- by the Kroger Com ly selected d so as fo r nal full flavor . — Lt or N 8 : or particu- e;a opener 7 erz. [5c INSTANT fu — 4. r 927 malt and hobs—recom- where extra — nay or . CON Tt. 4} eix eee, at the tn ah City | Presbyterian Chureh: Page avenue. This is the first of a number of discus- ions which are expected to take place while the annexation measure, author. izing such action by vote of residents of the city and county, is pending in the legislature. = ee. to the City —— ATEDRON rength of ' 0 run Der ra FIT a druggist about udge & Dolph 8 Wilson — Co., Johnson- Eu“ Drug Co. and Keiffer tates carry it in stock.—ADV onan — per full explanation 1 large article — to appear in this paper. Ask your doctor or Pastor Russell, Most hated and best loved of men. Free lecture by Hon. J. F. Rutherford of New York City Bar, Sunday, Jan. 28, 8 p. m., Odeon, rang and Finney ave- nues.—ADYV., 507 Washington Ave. ABSOLUTE | CLEARANCE ————— — ] Big Fire at\Fair Grove, Mo. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 286.— Half of the businéss district of Fair GfBve, 20 miles northeast ot here. was destroyed by a fire last night. Six stores were burned, with a loss of $25,000 ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. Dr. Hugo Engel of Philadelphia makes the statement that two anti-kamnia tab- lets will, in 90 per cent of cases, stop any neryous pain, particularly neuralgia and headache. For relief in grip there is nothing better. Ask for A-K tablets. All druggists—l0c or Sc. — — Lure Shoes at Great Reductions F rom F ormer Prices All new styles All leathers— All sizes and widths All Goodyear Welt Sewed We must dispose of all our surplus stock—and we are naming the prices that will do it ! ! * 2 food = 4 — * 4 a a % * 1 * * 7 a 8 . * = Bey * — = * . 1 ——— ‚ 0 ——— 5 * 2 9 = 5 ¥ 7 ‘ , « ren Willow Calfskin—English— 1 Tan Calfskin—Broad Toe Blucher— 0 4 Black Calfskin—English Lasts— ee e * * . en's $4.50 and $5 Shoes The Styles Include . Mahogany Calfskin—English— Black Calfskin—Blucher Style ale Calfakin Double Sole Blucher Black Calfskin - Medium Toe Blucher— Black Kidskin— Straight Lasts — Kidekin—Blucher Style Men's $6 4 The Styles Include New Tan English —Calf— Lace Dark Mahogany— English Lace Black Calf English Lace Black Calf Brown Calf Tops— Black Kid — Straight — Lace Black Kid —Blucher Styles Black Kid — ½% Double Soles And Many Other New Styles and $7 Shoes BE HERE~—Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning — 1 Charge purchases made the balance of January will appear on statements dated March the fist. Somme L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 WASHINGTON AVE. A Saturday Sale of New Spring Manager shown). commonly goed values. Clever new pockets, novelty belts; fancy gath- ered and stitched effects in profusion. Silk Taffetas U Wool Poplins that provides fifty smart new styles (five Materials of assured correctness; are un- We urge your inspection. * Striped Taffetas Black Satins New Plaid Novelties Mannish Serges 5 NEW Winter Coats wool velours, broadcloths, knob cloths, peb- ushes—both plain and fur trimmed—pur- $4 3.75 & $19.75 Genuine. e Bolivias, ple cheviots und seal pl chased about, half price— on sale correspondingly, BP RE ES OO at a ea iat Panamas 2 e Kas 5 n * BS oye 3 2 3 ig 8 5 Lanes 7, 1 2 = * » id oA ee i ae 2 ae a | x 8 ye 7 * „ — EEE EE TE etn ‘ then, under behind It. DAY EVENING, . —— —— U ä—k me ee — 8 PEACE PICTURED BY WILSON, HE SAYS Avows Sympathy With Presi- dent’s Plan, Says It Requires War Preparation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Elihu Root's avowed sympathy with President Wil- son's plan to establish world peace, and hir denunciation of Germany's course in the war, expressed in an address before the National Security League’s congress or constructive patriotism last night, are still the subjects of considerable infor- mal discussion among delegates today. Root's speech drew from S. Stanwood Menken, chairman of the congress, the explanation that the gathering was in- tended to be neutral, regardless of ex- pressions of individual speakers who are free to say what they please.“ Universal mflitary training, advocated by Root, was also urged by many speak- ers today. ~ “The present war which is raging in Europe was begun on an avowal of prin- ciples of national action that no reason- able and thoughtful neutral ought to ignore,“ said Root in his speech. The central principle was that a state ex- igency, state interest, is superior ‘to those rules of morality which control in- dividuals. Now that was not an ex- pedient, an excuse, seized upon to jus- tify the beginning of the war; it is fun- damental. The theory of the modern republic is that right begins with the individual. It was stated in the Declaration of Inde- pendence. “The ancient theory, the theory of monarchies and alike of the ancient re- publics upon which they went down to their ruin, was that the state is the be- ginning, the foundation of right, and that individuals derive their rights from the state, and therefore the exigencies of the state are superior to all individual rights. ‘It was upon the continuance and assertion of that principle that this war in Europe was begun. And upon that rrinciple it was declared that there was no obligation upon a nation to keep the faith of a treaty if it did not suit its interests. “It does not matter much what you and I think about these things; it doesn’t matter that I think they were immoral and criminal, as I do; it doesn't matter, I think, that if that principle of national conduct is to be maintained and approved in this world, then liberty and civilization must die. Thinks America Is Threatened. “What does matter is that approxi- mately one-half the entire military power of this world supports that prop- osifion. And T say to you, and wish I ec uld say it to every American, if that ‘principle of national conduct be ap- proved in the struggle that is pending, be approved by the free people of America, be approved by the conscience of the civilized world, then our Ameri- can freedom will surely die, and die while we live. “Look for a minute at the German note proposing a peace conference, which used a phrase which aptly de- scribes the concrete application of the principle about which I am talking. It said ‘we were forced to take sword: of justice, and for liberty of national evo- lution.’ “Liberty of national evolution! It was national evolution that overran Servia. It was national evolution that crushed Belgium. And national evolution has ex- tended over Asia and Africa, all over the world, except America, North and South —eager and grasping and resolute, gath- ering it under its flag, under domina- tion, under national control, the terri- tory of the earth.“ Taking up the President’s peace ad- dress, Root said: “There is much noble idealism in his speech. With its purpose I fully sym- pathize. The kind of peace he de- scribes is the peace that I long for. But the way he sees to preserve that peace is by preparation for war. Now, if some of our friends among the cornfields ana the cotton flelds and the mines and the citrus fruit orchards will read this clause of the President's speech, telling how we may prevent further wars, they may have reason to wonder whether they haven’t forgotten something. Here it is: Mere argument may not make peace secure. It would be absolutely necessary that a force be created as u guarantor of the permanency of the settlement, so much greater than the force of any nation now engaged, or any alliance hitherto formed or projected, that no nation, no prob- able combination of nations, could face or withstand it. If the peace presently to be made is to endure it must be a peace made secure by the organized major force of mankind.’ Now, I hope that paragraph means what I hope it does. I do not under- stand it as intended to commit the United States to enter into a conven- tion or treaty with the other civilized countries of the world which will bind the United States to go to war on the continent of Europe or of Asia or in any other part of the world without the reople of the United States having an opportunity at the time to say whether they will go to war or not. There would be serious difficulties, I think, insur- mountable obstacles, to the making of any such agreement. One is that, agreement or no agreement, when the time comes the people of the United States will not go into any war. and nobody can get them into any war, un- less they then are in favor of fighting for something. And nothing can.be so bad as to make a treaty and then break it. What 1 understand by it is that a convention shall be made. by which al! the civilized nations shall agree with all their power to stand behind the main- tenance of the peace thus agreed upon, and if that peace be infringed upon he sanction of that agree- ment, each nation shall determine what ia its duty to do toward the maintenance of that peace. But observe that’ that is worthless, meaningless, unless the na- tions that enter into it keep the power It will be a worthiess agree- JANUARY 206 1011. Nt? Unies — 4 . iy BU——ͤ— I eS ment on our part if we haven't a ship er a soldier that we can contribute to the war, if war there ought to be, for the maintenance of, that peace. And it absolutely requires that we shall build up a force, a potential power of arms, commensurate with our size, our num- bers, our wealth, our dignity, our part among the nations of the earth.“ Just one other sentence of this speech about which I wish to say a werd, and that is the declaration that the peace must be a peace without victory. Now, I sympathize with that. But the peace that the President described involves the absolute destruction and abandonment of the principle upon which this war was begun. It doesn’t say Servia,“ it dogsn’ t say ‘Belgium,’ but there the chosen head of the American people has declared the principles of the American democracy in unmistakable terms, has declared for the independence and equal rights of all small and weak nations, ‘has declared for a Monroe Doctrine of the whole world, precluding all nations from interfering with the independent ecntrol of its own affairs by every smat!: nation, from taking away the territory of other nations, from attempting to exercise the coercion of superior power over other nations, for disarmament, for the reduction of these mighty armies and navies. And every word of that declaration, which I believe truly rep- resents the conscience und judgment of ‘the American people, denounces the sac- - — — — — — — — world of thdividual liberty and national right, and national subjection te the laws of morals can be obtained without any further military pressure, then thank God for it. But if it cannot be obtained without such further mili- tary pressure as to end in victory, then let us pray for the victory. ¢ | My e ai eke liberty and security of my children in this land of ours depends upon the destruction and abandonment ot the hated principles of national ag- grandizement and immorality, and che euthronement of the principles of na- tional responsibility and inorality, — P ˙ . — ——— ——— — — —ͤ—— ͤ — — —open every Saturday until 7 p. m. If you charge your failure to start a savings account to the inconvenience of calling durine usual banking hours, there now remains but one thing to do. Come to Window 14 Saturday after- noon or evening! BOATMEN’S BANK BROADWAY AND OLIVE III III . —— — One Dollar, one Minute and NO RED TAPE Open a Savings Account rifice of Belgium and of Servia and the principles upon which they were made, “If the peace that enthrones in the by those who secure 3,5 This great Out They Go’’ sale is rapidly cm to a close. fort of all to clear the tables, racks and cabinets of Winter clothing. It is the last Saturda to make it the busiest, we are offering quantities of rare bargains. Thousands of dollars will actually be saved b se me * 2 ‘ Ea — ta N ge . 5 , e E * A wt 2 3 , 3 ¥ — 8 2 de * 9 Thousands Rare Values! Yut They Go SATURDAY in thi J , 1.4 * RA J * Saturday these amazing offers. Join the crowds tomorrow and get your share. Men’s $7.50 All- Wool Mackinaws Made of extra heavy mackinaw cloth of fine qual- 4 itv—all sizes—Out OVERCOATS Pa PANTS Men’s $10 Heavy Full-Length Overcoats $ Bargai ns Saturday | All sizes for men and young men—Out They Go Men’s $1.75 — Men's 56.00 Water- proof Raincoats Made of 72958 83 6b Saturday at Young Men’s $12.50 Pinch-Back O’coats 8 In ‘a great grou rviceable Sizes 33 to 40 only—extreme novelty mm MSS They Go Saturday at you ‘will find a riety of — ark Men's $15 Good All-Wool Overcoats xa. roken sizes from All sizes for men and young men—Out They Go k Out They Go Saturday at Men's $20 Hand-Tallored Overcoats English raincoat- ing—all sizes— guaranteed water- proof—Out They Men’s $15 Genuine Cravenettes In tan, gray stripes and dark gray rain- proofed fabrics— 1 Out They Go to- —— morrow All sizes for men and young men—Out They Go Saturday at Men’s $25 Fine Quality Overcoats All sizes for men and young men—Out They Go Saturday at.. Men’s $18 Black Kersey Overcoats All sizes for men and young men—Out ed as Go complete range o 8 to §2—Out they" Go Saturday at A vast pee oe of eae fered t this exceptionally low a „ „ „% % , eer çF²; , ’ͥ f eeeeeeeereeeeee eae eee Men's $22 Craven- ettes or Gabardines Newest 2 238 65 black or gray cravenettes and 142 handsome tan gabardines—Out They Go at MEN’S SUITS |: Men's & Young Men's $10 Durable Suits, $ 80 All sizes for men and young men— Out eid Go Saturday at Young Men’s $12.50 Pinch-Back Suits 72 Men's Heavy Wool Blue Serge Suits Perfect its in § +7 i Sizes 15 to 20 only—extra-quality ere They Go All sizes for men and young men—Out They mets . Saturday at 5 $18 Men's & Youths’ All-Wool Suits $20 Men’s & Youths’ Elegant Suits E 60 All sizes for men and young men— Out They Go — Saturday at 3-piece Suits —in all sizes—well- made throughout— Out They Go tomor- row at Men's $15 Covert Overcoats Made of fine all- wool tan covert cloth — silk yoke ‘ and sleeve linings ——— —Out They Go to- morrow at Saturday at $15 Men's & Young Men's Stylish ‘Sujts * .60 — — All sizes for men and young ee They 60 — Saturday at ‘meses $25 Men's Fine Hand-Tallored Suits 5 All sizes for men and young men—Out They Go — 40 %—.[3ĩ „„ „„ „%% „%% „„ „ „„ „ „ „6 666 * Saturday at.... oYS’ CLOTHES eo $3.50 Heavy-Weight Juvenile Overcoats 3 Boys’ $5.00 Heavy Mackinaws Newest Norfolk models in checks and plaids — con- 5 vertible collars—6 to 18—Out They Go Sizes 2% to 8—in pretty light and dark minturep--Qut They Go Saturday at $6 All-Wool Juvenile & School Overcoats $ Juvenile styles—2% to 8—school models—10 to Batter They Go Saturday at $10 Boys’ Handsome Wool Overcoats or In sizes 8 to 14-——pretty plaid linings—Out They Go Sat- urday at $5 Boys’ Durable 1 and 2 Pants Suits & 77 Boys’ $6 All-Wool Blue Serge 77 0 Splendid Pinch- Back Norfolk Suits in sizes 6 to 17— ined—Out They Go ants full cut and — at. Newest Norfolk nn e reren 7 to eee They Go Saturday at ; $6 Boys’ Extra- Sizes 6 to 18—many have two pair knickers—Out They Go Saturday at.. $8 Boys’ Stylish All-Wool Suits inch-back models—sizes 6 te 17—one and two Tta—Out They Go Saturday ůůůu Newest pants suit Open Saturday Night Until 10 O Clock Northwest Corner 8th and Ww. ash in ston 1 4 e ay 1
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% 1 5 . — * 1 — — N = oe rgyman, an Author Dies. pa ew fae? as : — | . 1 N. J., Jan. %.—The apes ati ee e nen NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Total r. of 7 yen ne cece 2 291 11 Rev. Henry Faulkaner Varnell, 86, re- ' raw furs at the four-day auction which 7 — 18 4 ag : 5 1 a ) 11 days ago from the residence of Dr. H. closed h tired Episcopal clergyman and an author, 0 ere yesterday amounted to near- died at his home here early yesterday. Max, 3200 Harper street. Her husband, ly $1,500,000. Comparison of prices with Naeem b William R. Alohikea, stopping at the] those of September, 1916, showed that Alamac Hotel, has asked the police to] leopard skins had gone up 40 per cent: MUSTARINE cari Sadat 5 5 ce Rib RR oe (Northern), 15 per cent, and raccoon Wolff-Wilson Candy Specia!! (Southern), 20 per cent. Many of the Worth Its Weight In Gold 50% Ib. Quintex Assorted Chocolates, buyers have gone to St. Louis for the — | : full pound box, Me, Saturday only. sales there. Keep a Box Handy. - } : — a 2. 0° as Peay di os * : 2 3 Thousands can tell what blessed re- , 1 0 5 b Oe Bes r Buttes . je : 1 lief it gives from Sore . Says Physical Training Is Neces- KY a . PR £2 a Bor g — hitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, N 7 5 3 r ad tendency to Congestion of the Chest sary, but Can Be Had With- g xt Ras te 2 EAA . ba terete oe oa Sad alt aa 2 7 8 * „ rubbed on your sore, ach- out Compulsory System. MAIL Sixth and Franklin $2.00 ARCH : to bed — abp freer ORDERS, f «our Looation Saves You Money” | SUPPORTS, se —— severe colds and coughs over WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—President POSTAGE, 5c We Give Eagle Stamps $1.25. night. 4 tor Swollen, Aching Wilson touched on compulsory mili- — — t- —— — AL AL AAP AL AL AAA ll EE —ͤ——4 2% ats. Lumbago o ony tary service in receiving a delegation 0 h ustar In. fm mon Sprain or Strain. Better © an Moen -|from the Maryland League for Na 0 that's all. : d Feet. ionably physical training was T R ASTHMA for Chilblains or Froste ei yeu. o uest l ‘ 77 ENDS CA AR H, ’ Druggists everywhere can ‘ + Schoolmate Shoes “Boys’ S | ool Shoes 2 1 rf i it will not blister. Use it tional Defense yesterday, saying un- et the original Mus- needed, but it can be had without Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and deins“ in the ye 2383 box — 25 and 50 .ompulsory military service.” Later, FOR BOYS 1 8 5 g : en - it wi , “Everwear Chrome” leather soles; Colds, or money back. Sold ande Get It at Johnson-Enderle- Pauley Drug = oe „„ eee eae Guumetal, button and lace, with J the best leather put into shoes; guaranteed by Wolff-Wilson Co, and Judge Delph Drug Co. „ solid oak soles. Boys’ regular $3.00 values: ; Hs orders filled. N Medicine 8 Roches- not to be taken to mean that he had Sizes 1 te 6. on special sale Drug Co. —ADV. ter, N. 1.— made up his mind in opposition to 8 * Sizes 1 to 5%, 4 universal military training. He is ‘ | 15 + * * eo waiting to examine the details of 2 50 b 11 40 Vv. Lb., ted); 8 0 Ti if 7 P. M. Lills to be laid before him before — ‘ — 9120 Cc shui: ay tore Open 11 fetching « dahieion N Little Nen 's 2 . 12 The President rebuked the dele- = 10 to 154, Sizes 9 to 13%, ~ | 5 * | gation, which presented a memorial 1 50 8 ' PESTAURANT FREE 2 CAKES AND k the , Seccmatiiaet waco inne arn 3 SPECIALS One large zg high- peo Ps tae ged nig tn a ape 99 CENT a. Sar grade TURKISH BATH theta 3 fe etter chance o 40 ? IL 40 ? ludi snide; | Men’s $4.00 Shoes Men’s Comfort Shoes oft best cautornis Je || a regular ioe values we | | where Im the world cas his support if they were more rea- licate them at sonable in their attitude. Genuine Welt Soles. Lace or Congress Including are doing this to intro- —— aoe = , nL yoo f=s \ aE — ( Vi ) — \ “A 4 . is BROADWAY S MORGAN ST. We Give Eagle Stamps A Sale of Women’s Wool Poplin Skirts Fashioned in the very latest Spring styles, which includes the new yoke and gathered back ef- 5 4 “ 5 75 . ; duce our Be MARICAIBO The memorial, read to the President GUNMETAL CALF, | Gunmetal or Kid, : 11 SE — ~ ye own fresh roasted, every Chocolate , by Maj. Randolph Barton, spoke of the Button or Laee, plain toe, hand- — hour in the day, in our Dainties, _ 2 lbs national guard system as a “disgrace” ENGLISH LACE, sewed Welte d we 1 „ mor geen — Vanitia, : and a failure.“ It urged universal 6 Tan or Black. soles, instant re- A vats BOTH 2 2 Waters, 2 it \%. £444444444444 6:4 AA AALS SL BADD compulsory military training and service VICI KID, Lace only. § lief to tired, ach- Rolls yg tpg K — - in or bunion 2 KL and one Mat 2 and mentioned the moboltzation of the 85.00 values, 8 HASENPFEFFER ot Ib. of this Taffy national guard along the Mexican bor- ' special, feet, — COFFEE. as Snaps der as an example of “the failure“ of isin long as the CKERS— the system. * * 8 00 5 50 French Rolls towels last, GRAHAM CRA President Wilson told the delegation 4 ao Siac.” wich; the best in noe MORE than 5 ae 15¢ that their attitude closed the opportu- all St. Louls af. 7 tt a customer.) nity for duscussion of the question and - was not helpful. FOR 66 99 99 FOR 7 Ganos The President, discussing compulsory MEN 0 E Shoes BOYS , Beautiful red, sound, delicious, tasty * military service, declared that unques- The most d ble light-wei i : ES or Wine Saps; 30e value; per 72 pae tionably physical training was needed urable light-weight work shoe for men (By the barrel, $3.90) and would accomplish a great deal, but dad the best wearing everyday shoe for boys manu- il Colorado ; th, beautiful C is can de had without compulsory mili- 2 factured. Made specially for us of soft 2 per % peck measure. 24 tary service.“ He added he was de- K CHROME! leather uppers. Black only. | (Peck measure 47c)_ sirous of doing the wise thing and the * Navel Oranges String Beans Spin entire subject was receiving his most Men’s— 8 1 x a Direct from New earnest consideration. He vigorously. de- sizes () Beautiful Sweet Direct from 4 — Lit N — ° * Orleans, green, fended the efforts being made in Con- ' 3 6 to 9 co ives. Se Ne sine. Per 216 n ‘ 0 fresh | and crisp. gress to build up @ proper military serv- — Rad crisp. Per qt. Per, K ice. 5 é6 “I do not need to prove to vou or * >» “Men’ 8 Heavy Work Shoes“ > anybody my deep interest in this sub- 4 .. 83.00 VALUES Bae - PORK H ject,“ said the President. I will frank- 3 : Kverv workingman in St Louis shoul Vv | 78 : yo - 8 0 d bu; 4 : Beautiful, fresh, U. S. inspected. Nowhere ly say to you I would have been more 1 . : . a 5 Sg east two pair of these gra Shoes 3 ~ qs juplicate the high impressed by this memorial if it had . * P N nd Shoes at this = — lity world cpa you. sure r * been expressed in more restrained lan- * ae extra special price. ~ * oe Se > oa statements in this paper I must frankly K 7 _ ak soles, All sizes, 6 to 11. 4 aS ’ Hams, Beautiful, U. 8. Ne dissent. I think it due to my col- 2 — Special 97 „ . NS hick 0 leagues on the hill (the Capitol), to say Ws 8 d ¢ | 1 inspected, 5 2 so at this off-hand condemnation of . aturday, V I moked, sugar 3 the system which they adopt after long 9 $3.00 Values 1T % valu value; | fee debate upon the urgency of many of the leading citizens ot the country; it is the f ges tiful—plump and fat—that least that I can do. You do not com- CAPONS — R 1 — * mend a cause which deserved the most (an honest substantial 38e val.), Ib serious consideration by presenting it * | WS Fat-and prsmp (ow | as you have presented ft. O00 NG — * Ne 1 _ “Does Not Meet Difficulties.” 5 9 4 to 6 Ib. average * 44 These things impress me the more SPRING CH ICKE S$ (our own dressed); Regular 130 value 9 after what we have heard from the med- 30 value, Ib A ical societies. Unquestionably physical] } Our own fresh Pj Fat and plump; training is needed and will accomplish a Geese oan 20° Young PBONS our own Spent Wafer-Sliced Dried great deal, but it can be had without — _ BEEF, — 15. * compulsory military service, and com- — pulsory military service does not meet the difficulties which you have alluded / — 51 1-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. 2 ö to. Any brief service in the army of the és ; a ; Ww United States withdraws men from civil Extraordinary Sale of New Spring : pursuits, just as much as the recent fects; some have pockets; made of all-wool poplin in green, brown, navy, blue and black; all regular sizes, at $2,50 Crepe de Chine Waists rd 0 Dainty new styles, attrac- tively embroidered and 1 K tucked; pretty collars and sleeve effects in flesh and white; all sizes, at. Crisp New House Dresses— of - of ging- ham and percale; very special, at re ] Brocaded raduation 1 Corsets Suits Pretty pink brocaded Corsets, daintily trimmed with silk ch embroiderv at top: Special new low-bust models. Taliored of pure wool, fast color navy blue serge. In pinch back, 3-piece belt models with Brassieres lined trousers; ages 6 to 18. Hook front or button back style; trim- Boys’ Norfolk Suits. sizer * 230 7 Very Good Values at 3 2 Medium weight cassimeres and 23 Petticoats—Of best Amoskeag cheviots: well tailored and in quality / pleasing patterns; 6 to 16 yrs. gingham, made with * full-cut flounce, Sale of Men’s Shirts to occasional and frequent withdrawal of — — _ grain, under the old- fashioned process, and men from evil pursuits. That may ve inevitable, but what you are proposing * Ul AS Blacks— 8 5 * is highly recommended for its medicinal does not meet the difficulty which you tt rs condemn. These things are of the ut- We | te Colors— most intricacy and difficulty and are] 9 ‘Se 8 . not to be settled ex-cathedra. , , tripes— : : ie Considered Earnently. ae 758 Ete more of these beautiful highest grade N yet, notwithstanding the fact * oe ee 8 ; NE J that Ithink you have gone too far, [f N We purchased several hundred Tr glasses we will for 0 WEEK) give 2 will say to you that, of course, this m\ yards of high-grade Silks at a big 2 2 . beautiful glasses, One large and one small will have my most earnest considera- f di Th juced ali oe? ~ me tum wt " guaranteed . price discount. en reproduced a Ae 0 IN Wl tion. It is receiving serious consid- ‘‘high-priced styles for this sale. * 3 wc * (optic cut), ith every quart all quarts. /*** eration with the country, and we in Wide flare models. with shirred 3 „ a 44 Washington. of course, share and feel ; : r 7 Sot] 4 bottles, 8 glasses. 0 scan qualities. In order to give our customers an opportunity to supply themselves with — 1 Just received, 2500 brand-new Shirts of all kinds that we are going to offer you at less than 50e on the dollar. These come in all colors and attractive stripes and combinations. They consist of soft turnback and laundered cuffs, negligees, plain white and white pleated, collar attached, ete. Made of pongees, woven madras, har mony pereales, Russian cords, Japanese crepes, soisette, etc. Slight irregulars, at 6Ge cach. Sizes 14 to 19. 3 for 81.95 Un 0 0 0 — = 1 0 , bottles, have men doing 3 1 J 1087 COATS i 163 DRESSES A bottles Port or Sherry), $1.75 a Wit MU, net 1 1.90 never to be called upon for military $10 Mixture Coats. 52.98 $10 Silk Pop. Dresses, 52.98 — 3 e homes, ex- $12.98 Novelty Oloths. 83. 98 $12.75 Silk Messalines. 83.98 : The EAT RICE We have been - “It is a scandalous waste of public $15 Black Thibets....#4.98 $15 Pleated Ser ges. 3.98 BEST: 25 another at to nec eas money,” was another statement in $16.50 Fur-trim. Cord’ys, #5 $16.50 Silk Taffeta...%4.08 : GRAN c other car of that W fas the memoial. “Such a system is a $17.50 Zibeline Coats. 85.98 $17.50 Crepe de Chines 85.98 With 15 ands QUEEN BRAND Ua — Mio 255 3 ted in the oa = in idee en By the case, 4 doz., $1.75 By the aan. imitation Aigrettes back; pique Beautiful spray, white or 290 ’ I SEP ESE Ee TEE — ose 8 . e sewn; pair... disgrace to a civilized people,” it $18.50 Wool Plushes. 86.98 $19.75 Eveng. Dresses, 56.98 continued. wa mammoth roaster; d — $19.75 Blk. Broadclths, $7.98 $22.75 Aft’n. Dresses, S. 78 like “velvet; — Bevo $21.75 All-wool Krsys., 88.75 $24.75 Silk Dresses, 810 oki r PEANUT Ol. „„ tec dunn ter With Roast Beef Sandwiches. $23.75 Wool Velr. Coats, 810 GIRLS’ COATS cooking and medicinal purposes. ° $27.50 Cloth Coats. 812.98 art ae a bea pecials today, pint POPE PRAISES PEACE SPEECH 272 PLUSHES 83.98 ‘Children’s Coats, $1.50 PRESERVES OUR PHENOMENAL SALES of $3.00 and $2.50 and 88 $3.50 Value $3.00 Value Hundreds of pairs of men's Another great sale of women's Bomar kets e dee thin | Shoes at about % regular rice; choice o and button; — —— t . chance to save money tomor- row; all sizes, “Duy Several! 95 pairs; all sizes, 2 — | ) last week have influenced us to Pontiff Calls President's Adéress $5.98 Jun. size Ooats, 82.98 continue our ver} low prices on Strawberry, III “Most Courageous Decament.” $15 Black Plush Coats....$5 $7.98 fine Corduroys. .$3.9S PRESEM(ES They are sure iy wood 9 is ROME, Jan. %.—Pope Benedict char- $22.50 Bvr.-trm. Plush. $8.75 $9.98 Mattelmb. Coats, $4.98 2 LIBE. 35¢ ncterized President Wilson's speech as $27.50 SL Plush O’ts, $11.75 877.80 Plushes & vel, £7.98 A freak supply 2 8 Rr ee en. $29.75 Silk Plush Coats, 818 . tein; 10-1b. ine 45; in bulk, si war. A $39.75 Plush Coats. . 817.50 FURS—FURS CHICKEN CHOWD The Pontiff end the address with the 410 SUITS $5.98 Children’s Furs.....$1 ‘Chowder aff Beef Scraps. The ; *. Gaines cea a 3 3 $5.98 SL. Plush Scarfs, $2.98 8 700-8. sacks Chowder, $2.75; ee 14 60 9 60 8 310 odds & ends Sui DS * 7 mations of “goed.” “very good.” “ex —— sae a Fer fia, $2.98 (OCEAN WHITING FISH 2. te ot — truths and revives the principles $22.50 Fur-trimmed Suits, 86 $10 Red Fox Furs.... $4.98 ean; packed like Alaska salmon; tastes ef Christian civilization. $29.75 fine Clth. Suits, $8.75 $12.75 Moleskin Furs. 4. 98 5 COFFE Dresden Fruit Stollen, lic. ee vou UM FM Ste pt a at
Page 11
0 _to rescue an old shawl which . i highly and her clothing t fire. She was a native Mandan, old, and was the wife of a States Indian scout. EAD OF DANDRUFF N ae 2 et f tess ounces of ordinary quid yon; apply it at night when retir- „ use Nr to moisten the scalp grub it in gently with the finger Do this tonight, and by mornin gt if not all, of your dandruff will gone, and three or four more ap- gations will completely dissolve entirely destroy every single and trace of it, no matter how eh dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching id digging of the scalp will stop at ee, and your hair will be fluffy, ftréus, glossy, silky and soft, and and feel a hundred times better. "You can get liquid arvon at any sag store. It is inexpensive and % Rhoades, wits of John Harsen Rhoades No Money. Two men in an automobile held up several pedestrians last night. William Turner, 4688 Margaretta avenue, gave up cents at Whittier street and Mar- garetta avenue. The robbers returned the money when he told them it was he had. * Fred Schulte, 2013 Allce avenue, was robbed of $23 and a watch in eee front of Harry E. Bouvner, 3411 McKean ave- nue, gave up $8 at Skinker road and Waterman avenue. Frank E. Wandell, 3686 Cook avente, was held up at Hamilton and De Giver. ville avenues. He did not lose any- thing. Samuel G. Ray, attorney, 5646 Kings- bury Court, was robbed of $7 at Clara end Von Versen avenues. William Griffith, 1397 Clara avenue, was beaten by two robbers at Clara and Easton avenues because he had no money. William B. Wittig, 2819 Accomac street, informed the police that he saw a young man held up by two automo- bile robbers at Accomac street and Ne- braska avenue. Banker’s Wife Divorced in Reno. RENO, Nev., Jan. 25.—A decree of di- millionaire banker and clubman of New York. Mrs. Rhoades charged her hus- 5 „ granted on a cross-complaint filed by her in answer to her husband's suit for divorce charging cruelty. * Un COLD IN A FEW HOURS-TRY TT “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known-Tastes Nice, Harmless and is Splendid — Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- cold, either in the head, chest, body Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- bing head! , world gives such prompt relief as ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound, which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine, Don’t ac- cept something else ‘‘just as good.’’ Insist on getting Pape’ s Cold Com- ound’’ if you want to stop your Nothing else in the eA : ——ü—ñ—ç—̃— 18 e to “Mrs. John Haden dand with depiction: The decres was) B arcane errs: —— ree renee OB 2 ER ee oe — — . — RRS OW we 3 — Pe ES: a . ͤ c — ae W * 2 . “er alt= = „ 3 4 * = — — e Women's Neckwear LOAVES, SSORTMENT Solled Neck- ream ; wear—Consisting of or- e, Cream — f gandie Collars, Vestees Ide „ “and Pique Sets; special. brim with rich | 72 ö -AUNDERED Collars—Large and small, plain and 5 r 1 special 8 Floor—The Lindell.) 2 8 Are the Stamps that are worth more to Lamb trading stamps issued. ne with every Kt Stamps 32 2in Cash(or)?33 in Merchandise Shirts! ; — — — —— — $1.50 Values, RII: ME of percale and woven madras—‘'¥ mery’’ and ‘*Mattawan’’ Shirts—pleated or plain bosoms—with | stire ceuffs—sizes 14 to 17—3 for $2.75— Men’s 65c and 75c Men's 51.25 Shirts or Neckwear, Each, 35c Drawers, Garment, 87c | * with rey open ends in| 40 BIS” ribbed Shirts or Drawers, in at Ss an res—all with eavy and medium weight sheese Bis, ‘side. gu Shirts come with long sleeves and in aa alg slide-easy band— sizes 34 to 48—Drawers iy dicks, . 7% 2 for Saturday, ates wt — for $1.00— specially priced, ler-Sliced Dried 40 I os, each F, select, Ib.. . 0 1. : Sale of Men’s $2.50 Sweaters 1 W his key ; 8 15 dozen of these Sweater Coats, in heavy weight Washington, Eighth and St. Charles Sts. Women's Handkerchiefs ITE Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs—broken sizes —assortment of initials Great values in this group at 9 Overcoats Great values in this group Overcoats Great values in ce. 16 — Sin Great values in Men’s Knitted Srarfs OMORROW fer la beautiful —=(Main Floor—The Linde. W — eh you in cash or trade than any One with every 10c purchase. Rimoad Pound] * Nowhere at any ge can you w ore Men’s and Young Men's Trousers Reduced Six Big Lots at , 95¢, $1.35, $1.85, $2.65, 2 45,_ $4.35 this group at.... showing of knitted and nusual . 3 n core ts—all sizes—sligh — 1 ut extraor- 3 ways a big ees ner; special | Raisin Pies Great big, thick, 7 well eet te 1 value. crocheted 4-in-hands—fanc : and plain colors—all reduce 5 to one price : Men’s Neckwear * r ae N bh igs unusual gathering of men’s S e silk 4-in-hands— 8 ul patterns and colors 3 5 C —jn large dollar „ a real bargain at....... O86 | ul 3 5 15 a adras Coat Shirts—soft 23 ly surprise you 8 "i 4 a 5 * 8 ri 5 N * 4 8 5 al 18 8 3 Wer — 5. Wr NEA SF e e eee eee See SAP Dea ee Dahir n Every Garment Must Go LESS Than Half No Exchanges, C. O. D. or Refunds—Every Sale Final. n Boys’ Overcoats and 2-Pants Suits F nap blue Chinchilla Over- coats for the little fellows, 2% to n Scotch mixture Overcoats for the larger boys up to 16—Suits with an extra pair of full lined 3 this grouping at Boys’ Overcoats and 2-Pants Suits Goon variety of new mod- — wats to atta pe ay at els in both Suits and Overcoats— 8 4.66 very desirable 8 4 90 inside bands at — at 1 you on iin a Schmits& ee TRUE” Scrum & 8. E. OOR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON A" 4 — —— — 8 ide: pound 4 ia urst i Sausage | 120 A special lot —ages up to 16 —in this sale, $9.88 1 ome with shawl collars and two pockets—gray, iy ers, wen blue and maroon—broken sizes Open Saturday nights until 10 o'clock. = os N Lindell. 2 = = — one — cs . 5 White with black stripe - high spliced heel 1 . and toe slight irregulars special, per pair, 5 Women's 50c | Silkk Stockings 3 5 Women’s 50c Silk Stockings 8 and toe —slight irregulars—3 for 81.00 — pair. 0 toe — every pair perfect specially priced, pair. an Infts.“ 35c Silk Stockings | Infants’ 12 ½ c Stockings CK, 3 3 — 5 8 e LACK sik plaited LACK ribbed, Cotton 1 Qe | | irregulars— 20 up to 6—3 for 500 Sale of Women’s $1.00 Silk Stockings | 5 90 18 fiber Silk Stockings with high spliced heel BLACK mercerized Stockings—double heel, sole and Men's 35c Socks | Children’s 19c Stockings Stockings — sizes pair “SATIN SHAPES Mn of fine quality, in all the newest shades and black. The clever up-to-date Hat—close- fitting with shirred, tucked or plain brims—choice, 900 Trimmed Hats 20% Discount On All Women’s Shoes--- Priced $3.65 to $7.50 Saturday is the last day you will be able to take advantage of this offer. 4 opportunity that every woman should take advantage of in order to get good Shoes at great savings. Included are Havana brown kid with white kid or ivory color honeycomb cloth tops, black with white kid tops, tan and white, all tan—also patent, gunmetal, mat kid and vici kid in lace or button styles—come in all sizes. Saturday is the only day you will be able to take advantage of thie sale. Women’s $3 to $4 Shoes EARLY 1000 pairs including Button Shoes in patent, gunmetal, vici kid, tan and dark brown kid with cloth or kid tops—Lace Shoes in patent, gunmetal, vici kid, with kid or cloth tops—come in all sizes Girl —— jö—L— 1 — 8 and Nut Jel- HMee—Regular 300 kind: d Ab v RICE 3 These days Economy is the Watchword. Food Prices are Soaring. There. has bes no Advance in Price of KRE-MO Sterilized RICE. This delicious rice food te being enjoyed by thousands who recognize the economical and eaay cocking features and ‘at the same time are cating-e healthful, nutritious and eving feod. | Ask Mr. Grocer why KRE-MO has become s popular and he 1 . 1 2222 next meal, specially priced at —“(Third Floor—The Lindell.) “~~ (Second Filoor—The Lindell.) Women's $2 Kid Gloves FINEST quality German lambskin—perfect 1 A 8 in fit and splendid for wear. Two-clasp, over seam, very soft, and light weight—in black, white, ivory and assorted shades of tan OYS’ and girls’ 75c lined Kid Gloves and Mit- Cha moisette Cha moisette tens ge A 456 | is For $1.50 Kid | Gloves Es and. women’s m Gloves— M tan, gray, black and waite; special for Saturday. . wae 7 - 1 * . * 4 4 + * } & — rr en ee ae mr . e . = rs 8 * . r . — 4 — N — é * 9 wt * 2 ; 1 ae G es “is eter YR gee Bhat Saturday Houseware Special Four cans Kitchen Klenzer and Four bars German Fam- ily Laun- 2 700 1 No Phone Orders un Fleor—The ‘Linéell.) “~ 3 * 1 ja wt ayes, iy Tally A a a a ase 3 * 7 = 25 + eR) n MEN'S 890 lined ISSES’ 690 lined i Bt * wer = _— 5 4 7 9 a vy . / va * 1 * + 22 8 ö f . . (ode sas ie > 1 2 > - P * n r 3 N 8 . ¥ SSE 1 0 ‘es 3 8 2. 7 * ‘ 2 3 ae 2 7 5 4 a \ 7 * 4 thee > bs ~ > * * — — 15> “ oF, hint, or —— oo a . 43 —— —— — iE (ieee " * es 3 es) Tes ae 4" 125 . 223 5 8 . ; niger et. 8 3 rae ee 3 B x Age ees Sich PN <i 4 a
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Soin plaints of St. Louis River 3 Mien Read Into Record by Frear of Wisconsin. : WASHINGTON. Jan. %.—Represeata- 5 tive Frear of Wisconsin and Representa- exo Rainey of Ulinois joined in assail- 2 img the Keokuk dam during considera- "thon of the rivers and harbors bill in "tue House yesterday. Frear told of a personal experience in being on a Steamer that was grounded for 17 hours above St. Louis last summer because ae dam had lowered the channel, and oe into the record criijcal statements 8 5 4 river steamboat owners, captains 8 pllots. ee Taney was ever more vigoruus in his — denunciation of the dam and the Missis- - ippi River Development Co., which oßerates it. He told how the dam was ; u tructed, and alleged that representa- Berge: oo had falsely been made to pur- . ers of stock in this country, Canada ee England that the dam was capable bk developing 200,000 Horse power. Ts | Although on these representations, _ Rainey said, the promoters had been 8 a Able to finance the enterprise, he s 8 ed, on the authority of Govern- t engineers, that 75,000 horse power 3 ‘een the limit of the development with- . et impounding water above the dam. e increase the horse power, he said, es ‘company had gained from the Sec- , 2 Soe 7 “ ‘ * * 447. ee . 1 * 4 , * 5 2 35 > * ‘ " say) 2 : . * 1 a . ‘3 1 1 ‘ N ; . 1 2 = > ‘ > 1 ‘ ‘ N 2 1 * x s 2 ¥ nf “4 ¢ 7 5 * 5 8 5 a 18 7 7 ' . ‘ [ 1 1 > 1 7 q N * * * 2 ‘ re e 7 0 * 8. SE ~ N > Pret “I vr ete X. oa „ ~~ Se 2 Oo * ¥ * a! +0 9 * oe > 4 ‘wh . 5 ‘ 2 ee+ee*#ee 4 Ne \ . / * I . ' 12 > + * 7 ‘ , « „ “ ” * ~ N 2 we * * * K 5 sete 8 * 99 _ — 0 v * 7 * * = ~~ nd * a , ¥ ~~ 1 a. . 2 * ~~ ~ 4 ee : ‘ 8 9 3 e 5 ; e . Oo . “No ee a — “nw “a * 0 UT ZAKARIA ° i 1 — 1 0 * = ‘ 4 — ee, yee Big Big in opportunities, for ALL the Januar farsighted man has anticipated his clothing needs since this sale began, 1 „ ings on thoroughly good, dependable clothing. r means of clearing and righting these immense stocks, and they: always bring the „ . row will offer many new lots that have not been advertised before. Watch—and be ready! A Good, Warm Overcoat for. Every Man e for Men at F eee arr Co l bine to make this the greatest value-giving day of the week. 4 cine 85 3 and many As- will be here tomorrow to profit by the ons happen just twice a year Winter and Summer. gi r ee than ieee beak buying opportunities of the entire year. 73 | opis Bs ase ‘ Be Sar oe on 8 a a 3 5 ‘ f sar th * . matt 2 PAD eek 7 care! mnt ee 7 * aKa 8 2 NI 9. f 13 . e * A 5 Xp de r RS SON ap ö F Mg oe i a ona hs Rae 550 f Y Pats as 2 ba 3 Ad — 7 752 3 * K pe: . 3 7 ae rae pt. 7 ae 1 oe é 4 é 2 N 2 2 rag 0 i 75 x 2 2 * Se „ 25 * . 4 oat a 8 3 + Se = x ae * ire Ps Beg as 2 . CA 3 Pete ae Ps Be Ja ™ | 5 . . fen Hass po Pe on Ee 4 Ry ea Pg Ne BES ee 4. : i — G * n rr, . 4 3 ZA ? : . cue N 745 25 + * 2 . 28 ; — * 5 99225 7 Gy: eee 22 e * 4 > bo ae * 8 4 mA +. 7 2 22 8 = — «* i a * * * 2 7 27 3 5 = — -3 55 ; 2 3 1 2. Fae ey N a : . f 3 ** 2 —. a * * AN i a * 2 0 ’ 1 — hh 55 ry - 2 ee 2 8 7 2 2 * a . , > ee + * * * a. 4: ; * bet. 4 2 4 aes 2 2 f * 2 * , : _* ss + 3 aves 2 5 De 1 . writes Se 2225 5 . ity — 8 . 28 SS * aed hy . 7 * N mth eae ot A o "esos 2 ** eae — ada 222225 * 2 * : 75 . e. AY : 2 7 ai . ? ‘te 2 sare ty — ote ee i 2 $s n ö — 3 Tek +s: 222 * e f 5 2 . 0 ng the - 22 e — 2 te S vs e : ke: A mess 2 * e ‘fone — ee 80" Se © sey > ; N * “Es . > Py * 24835 N by as — 22. * 5 3 st? * * * 4 7 W. , 3 = oe “Seale: ae * 5 They are the 7 Suits in All Sizes--For All Occasions Occasions ee ren. of styles. 4 ‘oe ee — ? 3 * 0 x . on ne SRL * 7 2 5 6 - % 2 5 ‘ . “x 2 — 5 rn, 5 rea 0 AS * * 5 5 5 The Basement Economy Store Still Offers | Good Variety f ‘ Overcoats . $15, at and $20 Values, From Mark Andrews, Boston 2 510.40 A 052 . oy hot Pinch-back and regular miodels— | 1 in a wide variety of materials and aie | 8 The last of the makers ; oe inter stock—which wh 8 we can offer them at 9 "ed as $10.40, ie Many of the fabrics are rainproof, 23 which enhances their value in u large N measure, and the muny good features re of style and tail will appeal to 448 men who know what genuine quality 4 ‘means. : * = wee: Sy 9 * 5 ty POW ‘ , 1 Nea te as 4 * ip 8 * a ett * ma VP ay fal N . a _ De 2 ras & 3 rr Pu >» 2 advisement He alleged they the West End ‘a disturbance t excursion he a bottle of She struck Dee Eulers were * “ 2 “st a * > 5 Pa Ps t “& 191 2 3 2 4 ay ‘ bag tie 1 n 4 — 1 a, ‘= * ; 1 2 N 2 a ‘ f 1 3 1 * * * 4 ‘ 2 4 a A K ¢ 4 ett 2 4 r A Bes & J wags * i ; ; g ee We Give 3: Stamps. x . ay = * * 5 oh a * 2 f , 9 a 8 4 a 15 9 ; N . ‘ 0 5 of * 7 7 * > ae 8 52 2 = 4 4 * 3 $4 Va
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BRS AF: pees 5 is ore Pipe tek Og ORME My Oe ee Oe = Bie: a a , , | 2 W ee ts, f / 00 Kü 33 a 1s Se BGs fit aan ss Pee ast aA : a i eae 7 ba Bae ee Ah ge 3 * Bt 5 15 rae es ae N 2 45 ¢ a Pi! by 5 * 8 af 1 i, 0 5 | 5 15 at = * 1 | é ey boas * woe 5 noe ; 5 5 5 . 1 i, ‘ 9 1 trae : r — 4 Re 7 Ks 25 . 5 9 * ' * nM ce ¥ : - 1 E A A N n * 7 1 2 22 } 2 5 Be 2 3 3 1 11 . | 8 : | ewe ; Next Sunday’ 8 Post. Diss — „ rai : ea 8 : iggestions on how to find better positions, better - ————— 3 és bas . } | , | | a ; : n investments in the Big Want PAGES 1 20 ST 1 OUIS 1 i = xy ———äͤ— seared Wet te a = etd ee o Mis ihe Big, War 5 f 4 13 — f 1 1 d ave e Wa —_ Nee. ay me : : dis . I , FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1917.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—20. tory Sunday, with its 12,000 off mst 7 Paes f 1905, and separated A 29, | y | * — — A * 5 , | DECISION 18 if ug. 1914. Mrs. ies R gp m Bee i , D UP ctor ge thas yee arm | INVESTIGATION OF TERMIHAL | .. idsimo, Tomer, al of | OFF ICI E OF oe 8 : ‘ n as . Ss ae a oe man and Wife Eac Each Atcuse Other agi. drank to excess. She told about SITUATION I$ PROPOSED —————————— = : — —— — = oe * 2 8 20 of Misbebavior. a slumming party in Denver of which nee | | — > . = oa as vorce case of Harry AS Kuler, 8 by toe h usband Was a leader and i ' 1 4 ; of 2 4 g salesman, against Mrs. Ma. er being compelled to witness a New President of Chamber of Com- ° 8 MACHINES ar ams of Columbus, O, was taken dance to Which she objected. meree Asks Other Organizations : won A 1 * yesterday by Judge . to Co- operate in Inquiry. Considerable savings are offered ST. LOUIS. MO., January 25, “1917. Ss e eged they were asked to andy ps Saturday. J, Lionberger VDavis, newly elected Prim * 1 @ the West End Hotel after she cre- Homemade Taffies, Nut Brittles, French president of the Chamber of C by ' Clearance prices on Notige 2 or 5 * 2 ill = 1 disturbance and that on a stea,,,. Nougat. Cream Bars, Butterscotch, %c ib 125 52 wipe gis Machines: at the regular polling place in each precinet of said City 1 “excursion he found in her hand. Agora oi 825 in eo the inn , SINGER Drop- $14.50 St. Louis, State of Missouri, on Friday of the fourth x 2 bottle of whisky and threw it * BELL 2 * Home. for the appointment cf a commission to head . ES preceding the election, being the 9th day of March, 1917, a week, Many & a : Bee esta. struck him with a par- ee burned to death vantage: investigate and report on the terminal DOMESTI 2 $13.50 tween the hours of 6 -00 o clock a. m. and 700 O0 8 p. te ome was set on fire by a de- and transportation situation in St. Loui: TT for th f nominating candidates for t a8 oy | fecti , . 5 5 > of said da r the purpose ot u — cs 5 Eulers were married June 1, yo aid flue. His aged wife was able to Says in Bangor Address Speech e sent letters to the Merchants’ Ex- SONS & WIL- | following offices to be voted for at the General Electic Oa : 10 — es, » Hic. change, Real Estate Exchange, Manu 5 c — iz fe 4 Was an Epoch in the rus facturers’ Association and Mayor Kiel reren CAY © e 3912.30 be held on Tuesday, the ord day of April, 1997: 1* 1 be 3 tory of Our Foreign Policy. asking each to appoint a committee of top . 515 rot 3 ai . é 4 7 | —— Ä— f three members to confer with a commit- Every ong of these Machines has — over- ’ Offices f St. Le 6 * 5 . 5 _ [tee of the Chamber of Commerce to b hauled. by our own experts? and is in as good Mayor for the City 0 — DDE ˙˙·¶ eee es . | 5 4 ink Presi 2 working order as when new. for the City of St. 1 * x | BANGOR, Me., Jan. 26,.—Former Presi- appointed by Davis. Comptroller for the City o Se * 9 = ee ae ad 4 : 3 . dent Taft, in an address here last night, Davis also appointed a committee to Box-Top Machines, A. 50 Up R e 7 — — 8 ‘Aldermen—First Ward ty 7 5 ö 4 , vestizat Net} 4 5 Member o e a es 18 a 2 on + | declared that President Wilson's recent Wen ade etdeeiae eer im 41900 Water- Power Member of the Board of Aldermen—Fifth Ward 3 au 4 address to the Senate was an epoch} e . pena. e eee Member of the Board of Aldermen— Seventh Ward. . N _» | tridge, should be built’ The membars omer 11 742 in the history of our foreign policy.” for mne committee are F. C. Lake of Nu- WASHING Member of the Board of Aldermen—Ninth Ward... ag 5 and that his advocacy of our partici-/ gents, Festus J. Wade, presid 7 Member of the Board of Aldermen—Eleventh Ward... * 5 | | n MACHINE Member of the Board of Aldermen—Thirteenth Ward. ; a T . pation in a world league was a most/the Mercantile Trust Co., Aaron Fuller Member of the Board of Aldermen—Fifteenth Ward 9 . 0 up & powerful aid to its formation. ef the Grand-Leader, Moses Shocnberg 1 1 of the Board of Aldermen—Seventeenth Ward. #9 as 3 Taft said he was in cordial sym- of Famous & Barr, and 125 L. Wilkin- on FREE Tria ese a ot the Board of Aldermen—Nineteenth Ward. 9 Be. fe that the United States cannot join aj ne) The mamba of the committee is is ee eng por feet. No bear- M ber of the Board of Aldermen—Twenty-third Ward..... ed 7 is J Jlewelr Store world movement to preserve a peace] conferred yesterday with President Kin- ings or complicated parts to get Member of the Board of Aldermen—T wenty-fifth Ward. since re x which is unjust and contains in its un- sey of the Board of Public Service and out. of order. Forces water. N of the Board of Aldermen—Twenty-seventh Ward... o 3 f fair terms assurance of its temporary] James A. Hook, Director of Public Util through fabries; no dasher to wear ) 8 7 " FILIN & | 3 = The universal patronage ac 11 character.“ * and tear be THE LAST DAY AND HOUR FOR G DE 438 : a 15 corded this jewelry establish. We can thus express our pleasure ER | 1 TIONS BEING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1917, AT 2 1 5 2 3 ment is directly traceable to and sympathy in the attitude the Presi- St. ‘Sethe e i HOUR OF 9:00 O’CLOCK P. M. — 1 , 5 pS our untiring efforts to make dent so admirably , e bee e an Now open in new location, 10th & Lo- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said BOARD OF ELECTION box. | sme —_, ae 5 every patron thoroughly eat er cust,’ ud F. Kine Bigg. MISSIONERS: bas caused this notice to be signed by its Shalfmeß | 1 eo 5 . isfied. . individuals to the details of a just peace attested by its Secretary, and its official seal affixed at office in 7 = — as i ® @ tions. f 1917. a 2 5 1 as foreshadowed in his illustra = ; * Louis this 25th day) of January, A 25 f „ 55 Th While everyone will doubtless favor re- Tekio Concern Jets Delaware Charter JOHN W. DRABELLE. Chairman | 2 5 — 1 . N 1 — ducti d limitation of armament, in DOVER, Del., Jan. 6—The Oriental (SEAL) THOMAS L. ANDERSON, Member = we . en * Bas the fai — * consistent and uni — * 11 nts seem to acquiesce Trust Guarantee and Exchange Co., ‘said OSCAR E. BUDER, Member ie 3 ee 5 form pricing, the unsurpassed which all be wee, eee aueh] te be the first Japanese corporation to ATTEST: r 8 store service, the conscientious there unde ieee tieva that only @ vie- obtain a Delaware charter, was incor- a4 JOSEPH A. WRIGHT: Secretarv wie ri 4 and intelligent methods, make a league who betleve | g „not a borated here yesterday with a capital 518 Franklin Ave. ee i fe é ä a Bt buying there a positive satis. | tory peace “ed 4 ty 33 of $10,000,000. It is authorized to issue - . ee sa bx? faction. peace selfishly dictate 742 8 ae r ee SS — — = —— 2 be ers—but a just peace wrested from — N 1 — — os 72 would-be conduerers. Events must 5 75 determine the correctness of one or the n — 4 — Pat, , . Pie oo Handsome platinum other view. l : ey 4 pendant set with “Then, others may not have fully 6 e N 3 bit be sparkling diamond analyzed what the freedom of the seas ae 3 5 and rich baroque means or what new provisions of inter- . 5 4 pearl. 829 natlonal law in war and peace may se- : otice ow many My 1 : A eae cure it. & oS 4 } Busy Bee Candy Shops Saturday. Le 5 2 This pretty RING is one of our lat Homemade Taffies, Nut Brittles, French more 0 your 8 a A est platinum designs. There are 31 Nougat, Crea m Bars, Butterscotch, Se Ib. i r . 7 diamonds in the mounting; 8175 : a ese are e of 1 ; a remarkable value at......... POLICE ARREST DANCER are smo g | 3 5 Pieced Persian |. ENTERTAINING TURNVEREIN . 517.50 1 . Raid Made During Exhibition at the eve da 7 | : th 5 ee reef | — Social Turner Hall. See : _ — Up at the Social Turner Hall, Thir- 8 5 teenth and Monroe streets, Miss Mar- 8 — ae 2 Diamond Bar Pin guret Berry, 2 years old, a. professional ny Same 18 15 oe es: Ht oi . se ‘ C dancer of 3418 Washington avenue, was - o — ea de . 3 83 2 4 SO HERE GOES FOR A REAL SENSATION 1 — ORO ee oro O08 0 00 6 00 vee T. JElA S ¥ lues $6 Values Maes Gow. > er foe oe 4 4 Values, $5 Va ues. : ’ oi +e ‘ 5 3 ae . ; | 1 $ | 8 5 $ 85 85 ORE be es * * . $3 idl ? ek Gas EG 1 = 4 8 a tad on SE RY Ae egg ‘elf! L Butt ö „ a Tans! Gunmetals! Vicis! Patents! Box Cal ace or utton—every 5 1 5 to select from English, round toe, straight, plain toe, freak ü . eS conceivable last to 8 -ed and all made out of 1 3 | 5 8 5 PS or combination. 1 K arries with it car positive guarantee of genuine Jo ae ee 2 and sole leather stock that e 4 8 wie ; ak a er 277 > 148 „ 5 real service. iii a's OAS oe ee Bae! 11 h 4. KNEELAx D. ‘‘DIAMOND™ and HAZ- „„ pate | We merely mention the name eR f their real val aaa? e e,. Ps. f rs of these shoes to convince you of their rea! value. „5 Be: ere a Ab“ as the manufacturers a 1 et ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. 1 ‘ ; 1 . 25 .* . ees Kee 8 S000 ono -er oo or r = = = = D . SECM * a 3 . a 2 ‘4 3 as 55 5 ee i. a 2 ce * N Pat * . : = 133 : 3 * . ais 3 8 * 8 2 2 8 oe aes nye ae 1 ee pee * 5 5 7 2 ee St mat ate : 15 e 8 — eee, ee tes he 2 N Y yes $ * * BOS EE , — 0 3 1 12 * * . * . g's
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| | ty JOSEPH 7 POLTTER, Dew e 3 Pe eee aor Fonmeaine : 210-218 NV. Broadwoy. eeteceeeaeseeeeeoevee*® Y ‘order it, express money or er of ich — * — ae Siete Me., as second-class Kinloch, Central 6600 a * Ar at postefnce, St. | — One {| 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, 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 Post-Dispatch midday, 356,193 Daily, 204,201 The POST-DISPATCH sells papers in St. Louis and Sab. every day in the year than 2 — — FROM THE PEOPLE ee Favors Convict Contracts. Sie Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~~ Your recent editorial headed Jobs and Profits” abounds in strong denunciations of the contract ai r system and of those who uphold it and asks in conclusion, “What the people of Missouri | nk?’ As one of the taxpayers of the State say I think the contract labor system is satis- ory to a large majority of the people. I’ve ed with and heard many others express them- ves on this question, and with the exception of ae union labor men and professional uplifters they do not regard our system of prison manage- Re as brutal, inhuman disgraceful, etc. If you t to know what the taxpayers out in the coun- think just open your columns to them. Guthrie, Mo. B. F. GUTHRIE. — It’s One of the Law’s Mysteries. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. note a recent statement by Circuit Attorney niel to the effect that 64 cases in court were missed during the month of December account fective informations,” and blaming desk-ser- ®ants at various police stations for it. I suppose refers mostly to police court cases. Now, an formation“ in such a case is a printed form, — left blank for the offender’s name, ad- -4d , ete, where the offense was committed, and _ig’ forwarded to headquarters in time for the case ee be recorded before court opens. I cannot un- 4 nd why a case should be dismissed, no mat- tit how flagrant the offense, when all witnesses present, simply because the “information,” h is only a matter of form, is not legally per- . Desk-sergeants and policemen cannot all be vers, and I know of no reason why a case ld not be tried on its merits when the evi- moe and witnesses are present. ‘ Allow me to cite two typical W006 In one a man who was caught red-handed by a po- gs officer and two railroad watchmen while in ‘act of stealing from a car of produce. The r of the goods refused to prosecute account much trouble,” and the thief was sent to po- court charged with trespass. The “informa- tigen” stated the man’s name, etc., and stated that was arrested while trespassing on . certain bad company’s property, located at a certain int. The case was dismiesed because the “infor- on” dic not state the exact number of feet om the point he was arrested to the nearest alle street, in spite of the fact that any of the Witnesses present could have given the court an timate of the same. moher case is that of a man arrested for dis- Parsing firearms. The “information” gave his ame, address, etc,, and stated that he fired a re- at a certain place. The police officer was nt as witness, also the revolver, empty shells, ont the defendant had already admitted that “fired the revolver “just for fun.” However, the nse was dismissed because the information did ) insted’ Reed ‘opposes the "President's prof based upon the principles ot me and trievably” and has injured his party. The principles of justice and liberty and goy- ernment by consent of the governed, with pro- tection of the rights of nations to their own po- litical systems and territories, are dangerous things to throw into international dealings and agree- ments. They are apt to blow up all the interna- tional objects and rules and the diplomatic meth- ods that have prevailed. They dynamite the greeds and ambitions of royal houses and ruling classes and checkmate the international game of grab, in which the rights and lands of weak peoples are pawns. It is a foolish thing for the United States to stand for these principles in international rela- tions and try to get the nations to adopt them as rules of conduct. They are only high-sounding phrases, useful in political campaigns and inter- national] deceptions. N It is as foolish to attempt to apply them prac- tically to international problems and to peace agreements as it was at one time to attempt to ‘substitute law for individual might or to abolish the feudal system. Self-government and equal rights under law were once regarded as idle visions of dreamers and piracy was a firmly estab- lished international custom. The folly of seriously proposing the interna- tional enforcement of justice and equal rights as a means of maintaining peace is not quite so great as the folly of trying to inject any kind of idealism or exalted statesmanship into some senatorial] minds. The President has to shoot low to hit the understanding of some Congress- men. When Senator Reed, however, expresses the fear that the President’s utterances before the Senate will make him ridiculous before the coun- try and before the world,” he is needlessly agi- tated. He has better reason to fear the conse- quences of his own remarks in opposition to the President’s suggestions. He ought now, if his vision is not too strabismic, to see where the ridicule will fall. Neither the country nor the world is laughing at the President. (= = * i i a Twenty-five billion cigarettes were sold in the United States last year. If they were placed end to end and lit, it would take you 678,546,321,564 years and 3 months to get a mouth full of smoke. = = * 9 BRYAN’S ANATHEMA. In his address to the Missouri Legislature Mr. Bryan said no Christian could oppose prohibi- tion. This is a fair sample of that intolerant fanati- cism of which Mr. Bryan is now the self-consti- tuted leader. He rules everybody who does not. agree with him out of Christian fellowship. For- tunately, the Founder of Christianity, who made and used wine, His disciples, who drank it, and the Apostle Paul, who counseled the use of a little wine for the stomach’s sake, cannot be reached by the Bryan anathema. Prohibition is contrary to Christianity. The world was overburdened with law when Chris- tianity came to relieve it of legal oppressions and hypocrisies. Prohibition is an abandonment of the method of Christianity’s leader and teacher, who substituted love for law, the spiritual inspi- ration for the prohibitive code. Referring to a set of church elders who drank, Mr. Bryan is quoted as saying: My God! What a task the Almighty has on hand, to try to con- vert the world through tippling elders!”’ We are tempted to paraphrase this bit of evan- gelistic blasphemy by exclaiming, ‘What a task Bryan has on hand, to try to convert the world through club-swinging policemen!” = = * rr ANNEXATION ENABLING AOT. The bill prescribing how county communities which may desire to be annexed to St. Louis and which St. Louis may desire to annex shall unite themselves to this city is permissive only. It takes nothing for granted and preserves the liberty of choice to the people affected by an- nexation projects. Jurisdictions can be merged only after an affirmative vote of the inhabitants of both units concerned. The bill is general in terms. It does not apply to any single community or group of communi- ties in the county, but provides a machinery that may be utilized in the annexation of successive portions of territory with equitable readjustment of public assets and liabilities in the new rela- tion. Perhaps no comprehensive scheme of arnexa- shouldn't keep the watch that they gave it back to him. Which goes to prove, after all, that a robber is only human. The best way to get along with him is to treat him as a human being. His reason can be moved and his sympathies swayed the same as other people’s. Who knows but that in time he can be persuaded to forsake his hazardous call- ing and go to work? 18 ~~ Ve PRISON SCHOOL FOR CONVICTS. A census of illiteracy is to be made among the 2600 convicts at the Missouri Penitentiary. It is said that the duty of the State to teach those un- able to read and write is at last to be recognized. Who is responsible if, after the State has abso- lute control for two or 10 or more years of a young illiterate from city slums or remote Ozark dis- tricts, he comes out as much handicapped for the battle of life as when he entered the prison? It is to the reproach of Missouri that for many years the only instruction afforded at its principal cor- rective institution was provided in an unauthor- ized Snd irregular manner by a sympathetic guard, who clandestinely smuggled in dog-eared text- books discarded by school children. The principle on which compulsory attendance and other educa- tional legislation is based demands that those who are State wards shall not be suffered to con- tinue in ignorance. Admission that an unlettered convict’s educa- tional equipment is at least as important as his performance of the daily stint assigned him for prison contractors’ benefit indicates a new spirit at the penitentiary. That a training enlarging his horizon and contributing to his reformation is even more important than contractors’ profits may some day be conceded. = = * * * SINGING FOR A VERDIOT. Pity the poor juryman. Particularly the Madi- son County juryman. The jury room for him is a torture chamber indeed. doubts the other jurymen sing at him until his doubts dissolve and he is willing to sign any kind of a verdict. That was the way they did in the case of the Illinois Terminal Railroad, charged with caustng a creek to overflow and damage the crops of Mar- tin Drda. It was late in the day when the case was finished and the jurors were sent to their room in the Edwardsville Courthouse with an admonition not to sleep until they reached a verdict. Well, one of them had reasonable doubts. The @hers argued with him awhile and then sang at him awhile. Toward the last they quit arguing and sang all the time. Now the average Madison County juror is a very good citizen but he is not a songbird.’ When 11 of them tune up it is har- rowing. The one with reasonable doubts stood it as long as he ¢ould. Along toward daylight he w up his hands and told them to bring on the verdict and he would sign it. It is the rule in IIlineis for jurors to be kept awake until they reach a verdict. The theory is that if they are kept awake long enough they will agree on some kind of @ verdict. But there is nothing neminated in the rule about the 11 sing- ing the one into submission. This sort 9 .as- ercion should be stopped. No juror with reason- able doubts can decide a case according to the law and the evidence with 11 other jurors singing “We're here because we're here because we're here because we're here.” = & i i A UNDEMOCRATIC PORTO BICAN BILL. Some of the reasoning advanced in the United States Senate in support of the electoral quali- fications prescribed in the pending Jonés bill, which would establish the status of the people of Porto Rico, sounds strange in these days when the world looks to America for democratic lead- ership. The measure provides that no person shall be a member of the insular Senate unless he owns $1000 worth of taxable property; of the House unless he owns $500 worth, or shall even vote, after 10 years, unless he can read and write or is a bona fide taxpayer. It is proposed, in other words, that the coun- try which recognizes equality of all men before the law in its own affairs, deniés it in the af- fairs of a dependent country. We are asked to take away from the Porto Rleans a right that was accorded them by reactionary Spain and which they have enjoyed for 16 years. Wé are not even required to furnish the means whereby 300,000 children can qualify themselves for the ballot when they come of voting age a decade hence. The excuse for such an arrangement is that it would free the island from corporation control; that absentee landlords, unable to manipulate If he has reasonable + ¥ - « 1 5 A 5 — he, 4 3 ce 3 8 P ates on without ~~ teien 15 not r he science of astro „ but rol cemmonly practi is not a 443 paper does not publish as V. 2.7 does itself. New Tork : 1 little boy at the lost with an con oy * we K which I shall tell yous weeks affected a a specialist 3 Shed we ~ wa ＋ afford — ‘ dropper at the enti catching the liquid in a neath. Do this m and you will be seu TANSING—There is no specif io your case. ber eed are in divorce ona > 4 CONSTANT RE Examiner, room and Olive. ANXIOUS.—See Progecutt Municipal Courts Butidl offending common-law f DEBATERS.—M of fi sins is not lawful 41 know of no state of niece to uncle. In Rhode law allows Jewish niece and marry. | — * 2 can mar cle it h tS da yan uncle by 7 and is get of ani TAS —The deed of trust no wey ti sue and neléer in tha — * 80 n Ry m may pass enough is realized to satisfy t Sia interest, costs, 2 only the 1 of no attach to h en a able under the not pay deficiency in and ¢ in to satisty the closure. Should — are sued > a the same est you have — estate which 1 may de satisfy the holder. ay. a) re Ps + ere 4 ae + 112131 get 1717 11341 11 55 15 Jess * DON’T. — Please queries that are of merely § interest. fi EPE N ns ai li hg aaa + 44 * te a. ole ie 2 8 r + 2 2 ts 7 5 : * 2 1 9 . ff * n J . : . 7 . 3 . . 4 1208 4 ae 7 4 : " ’ : ; be “ 1 — * co 4 2 5 * 4 5 . 2 0 2 7 e 1 * 2 7 * 2 Er * x . ** Lage | 7 * » 2 5 ‘ al 7 * ‘ ‘ = Pian! >" ; ** * > — 2 — N N : 7 , * 7 5 0 4 7 1 ö 7 2 , 32333 : . 7 0 : , ; 5 * oF 1 } * 4 . — f N — rd 19 . 7 1 — 5 Aye * 3 . ' * Ai a) ad 3 : F , 3 3 . 8 * - OR i ‘tte 4 i af 4 oS a 4 4 ö sy , Sar, ' : E a wy, * “4 7 — 1 2 A 2 4 > — — . 9 5 e * é . 7 £ . « tant : * ; % WR yes. 2 a N — 2 8 4 N > a a 1 Pye a ’ b 95 A 5 ee 4 ’ * ‘ ; te a ‘ , et j 5 a aS : 4 0 : : . Seg we Re - Ga Me - ; N q " * 1 * 6 " uy. * 1 2 — 5 4 4 ee 5 q * 2 * l td 8 eee ek J 4 i : Ppt - 1 1 d : 4 - EV 4 1 4 75 ch 1 0 fy ** : N b 0 r * „ r. 5 3 —> wo 5 yell * 5 7 = : ¢ N 4 , * * * * 1 0 43 Mee * 7 * * . d : * . . 24 3 ö 1 2 4 x * * , . * 8 ad 1 . K 2 4 1 8 8 1 * jf oR 19 8 * 3 25 3 N 8 * e . P ‘ . 0 . we ‘ na ‘ P f * — 2 7 4 * 6 N V — i es 5 0 e N * * 5 4 2 8 > „ 4 a. ¢ - » 3 * * * * ; . + : ‘ * * 5 * 5 f 5 5 ; be 1 . 7 * ” $4 ae, = * 6 ‘ aN 1 2 7 med . 4 1 é J 8 3 a ; g „ : : 9 be P 2 4 ie 2 ‘ feo ne 2 . af ö 5 ow at Nee N * r 4 * tern x 1 sol Sy ers, ae, * 4 a -_h his - & . i Ee. ; 1 9 . 4 * i 0 N 7 N 2 > 1 " 1 * . * @ 2 iz ef ii ~<a F 1 Fs e ‘why have you put ‘for sale’?’’ said the next comer. ‘‘Of course they are for sale! Soe the shopman painted out two more words. „That sign is Hable to be misunderstood,” said the tion will have early success without provision for a modified borough system or other plan for re- serving to St. Louis County towns the contro! of liquor regulation and perhaps in some instances * 0% es % % 8 * 4 of. ‘ 8 2 4 Pw ‘ 9 N * * ö : a . Ss . 5 bd Se * . 0 24 zi 4 24 * NN 2 * rh ae | the exact spot at which the firing was one. you beat it? From the looks of these ® cases, which are only a small part of hun- | of others, the Prosecuting Attorney expects officers to carry tape lines and surveying 2 the votes of ignorant and obedient employes, could not command the suffrage of independent property owners or persons with sufficient learn- 0 of Pom 1 i 4 1 on deuten avenue, showing far-reaching creed ot the war: 1 — i 5 * . ey thi * — of what becomes of the pris- were given the-actions of rece the use of ittle common sense along with the law. 728 | JUSTICH. Othe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. at Mush,” says Champ Clark, That would * N advice in the old days, but we t get the old-fashioned meal now. The life is ata it, GRAYBEARD. on School Drill Hours. he Kalter of the Post-Dispatch. bw that it is a settled fact that there will be a fficer appointed to every high school for the _ ® of instructing the boys in military tac- te., I would like to suggest just one thing. at is, to arrange to have these drills taught 1 hours, instead of after school or on Sat- . I work after school and on Saturdays, and no — Several other boys who do the same, and 3 s many boys In all the schools who would il; 3 ‘but for this obstacle. 1 think that 4 that work to take some of the burden * N L off of their parents, would be more es bin 8 from ~_ instructor than the other local matters. These are details, however, that may be dealt with under St. Louis’ legislative and charter making powers. There should be of course proper scrutiny of the bill’s text to make sure that it is so framed as to accomplish the several objects it is designed to accomplish. But as a mere enabling act that does not touch the merits of any annexation plan, it should be passed without opposition. — =— = 9 HUMAN HIGHWAYMEN. One is pleased to observe that our St. Louis highwaymen are developing a social sense some- | what in keeping with the larger community spirit. Whether it is because they are getting better ac- quainted with the rest of us—and the rest of us is getting better acquainted with them—or because hitherto they have not had a proper chance, it is impossible at this time to say. At any rate the signs of progress are unmistakeable. Perhaps part of the blame for previous hard feelings has been due to the intransigence, the unwillingness of their victims to meet them half way. The other day a man whom they had robbed of a few cents boasted to the police that he had saved a large sum of money by hiding it in his sock. The thieves next time searched their quar- ry’s hosiery and, when they found nothing, vent- ed their disappointment by deating the man half It remained for 4 or E. Porter Barker to show the way. After E. Porter had been knocked § down, dragged into an alley and deprived of his ing to inform themselves upon public matters. Since when has America reached the conclusion that an unfettered democracy not cope with the powers of privilege? If hing is needed to convince the Senate of its duty in this matter it should be the stirring word of the Porto Rican Federation of Labor, through — president, who said: “It is a dangerous 8 at this time to impose a property qualification upon members to be elected for the Senate as well as the House of Legislature of Porto Rico. * * * The adoption of that clause (touching educational and property | qualifications for the vote) would be a great po- litical mistake and a national wrong imposed up- on the people of the island. * While the Jones bill grants to the people of Porto Rico American citizenship, that same bill forces upon our people theories of government which have long ago been repudiated by the progressive force of American democracy, as well as the progres- sive force “ Porto Rico.“ = = * rT THE CHIEF END OF BRAINS. From Youth’s Companion. A member of Congress, a new man and, theres fore, not widely known in Washington, found himself one day in the hands of a barber of the proverbially talkative sort, who was employed in a Washington hostelry. “You have a large head, sir,” observed the bar- ber as he was trimming the locks of the states- man, “It is a good thing to have a large head, for a large head means a large brain, and a large brain is the most useful thing a man cah have, for it nourishes the roots of the hair.’ third customer facetiously. ‘‘Surely you wouldn't have fish to sell that wasn’t fresh?’’ ; Once again the brush got busy, and the sign now bore the simple legend: MORTALITY. | E mortals, dwelling on a sandy isle, W By Wrong’s tide slowly washed airay, Struggle and flounder, dance and play, And seldom watch Time's hands glide round the dial. Or, if we do, and full of hope defy The tide, perhaps we glimpee the right, Then are forced bach, ere we can fight; | Left old and hopeless; ready then to die. DORIS McKENZIE. Mineral Point, Me. ’ NIGHT. IGHT looked over the mountain top, : Mobilize your Winter clothes at Blankstein’s, 7 . „„ „ eee „ „„ „„ „%%% „„ „ „ % „% „% % „% „„ „% „% 6 „ „ „ „60 At Taylor and Olive: „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „% „ 6 % „% „ „ „ eae „„ „„ „„ „ ee ee „„ „ „ „„ „ 666 „6 6„ „„ „„ „„ 60 Judging by this want ad, it makes a difference in what direction one is pushing: * Dairy Farms offer opportunites for men Some of our customers’ unfilled promises: (1) T'u see you tomorrow. He went blind, (2) I'll pay you Thursday if I live. He's dead. ‘331A (3) If I don’t pay you next week, I' go te **ee eee eteeeece ' 1 12 „ „ „ „„ : 7 1 : - 1 fi 8 ae * 1 * nen ¥ * * — ¥ - 5 „ 4 a 1 * * BABY.—Some Wish * novel enterta one vbaby party.” Hor, For, th If one prefers inf rs. similar o the fo rpg not ‘come to my . evening, the 7 * * * i 4 1 a 2 aie 1 wl — 4 — * ee N . . owe
Page 15
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Mey ce a S > = pes | 3 R n ee 2 Rs Ae an oe ae le am x 2 — F o sig N 4 = * 7 Dd, A 4 f 2 * 7 ee „ . 9 25 * ‘ If ' 1 1 7 * *. 1 : Cee ot os - 575 5 4 Th ice SF, Fe K 2 n 8 e 2 tie Om r 8 . e N . * N 8 r „ 5 SW a ys: 8 : ape , ; — a 1 5 5 0 5 8 1 2 2 7 1 * x Le. 4 2 ae * * 2 7 7 * * 1 7 7 * 5 > ees a AD? >" * 18 * A * — N ＋ n ¥ N rs — 7 * & = es ‘ 3 — py — ed Ap 4 25 1 N ay Pr : 5 = 4 ee or ; : : Se 7a 4 +3 - x a . eS Weg aseae * 3 * oo ; Baas 28 ; ey Day ¥ rs 4 * A Teg ; 1 . 5 y . r 8 2 Ay N . 4 — a ~*~. * cS . j CAKES for breakfast is the rule rapes pea —— ™ now. The cook will find the new ? nay PEE emer: / griddle greaser a convenience. OMETIMES it requires three hours of skilled is is a handle with a heavily nick- clalist’s to make a woman feel t hat ii wire device to which is attached | 13 Love is the trolley car that has smashed movable cloth for greasing. This ‘tae device, which can be purchased hitched to a perfectly good star. I cents, can also be used for greas- r bak dishes and will be a boon woman who just hates” to use fingers in greasing bake tins. he woman who cannot afford a wash- machine would find the folding es mer, which has recently been placed UL.—White or light coler gon the market, a satisfactory substi- ite to be cleaned in ate, This washer is guaranteed to fit ttently tub and is easily attached. It works ¥ a dasher, which is put into operation ne turning of a handle. It is easily ees | ao i, and as it can be folded when 1 in use it will appeal to apartment er oF WHE Poor Pook SUCKERS ‘WHO WERE CAUGHT ty THE 0 clean piece of | labor at the beauty spe- | design of an Indian blanket. It is of a] gasoline and rub. the the she “looks like herself.” heavy cotton twill fabric that floor vigorously waa aa te 2 » and is all hand} cloth, changing it as soon as it beo woven by the Indians themselves, in the! much soiled. Navajo pattern. It sounds, at frst thought, like a very startling piece of wearing apparel, but in this day of bright colors nothing seems too vivid, especially for outdoor sports. Compote of Figs. Wash carefully and soak one pound of pulled figs in cold water to cover until they can be pressed into shape. Add one-half cup of sugar to one and one- half cups of water figs have been soaked in, and cook to a sirup, then add one- fourth cup of lemon juice. Add figs and cook until tender, then arrange the figs on a serving dish, strain the sirup over them and chill thoroughly. When ready to serve, garnish with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored with orange extract. Force the cream through a pastry bag and rose tube. many a wagon which a girl had The care with which the average bachelor “chaperones” himself in @ flir- ta tion would inspire even a boarding school duenna with envy and 33 tion. 3 wu ow — ay — Somehow as a man grows older he is always glad to remember that did @ lot of things for which he is sorry. * Most engaged couples spend their time in building Air-castles when they ought to be digging trenches in which to ward off the bombs that will be sprung on them after marriage. ——— ‘then, PREITY Tous | 3 . clean whi Bur i lou used ir a A woman is like a habit: As long as a man feels that he can drop her r may at any moment he will cheerfully cling to her. new chocolate pot that will keep aS ; 2 f e oc don hot for % hours will be appre- . re. ued by the hostess who would like “Cross eyes’’ may be oper e this beverage on her at home” 3 A MAKE MONEY : ho t danger by ed iter 200F It is also guaranteed to KG THA 18 A SIN! | ge sep contents cold for three days, which WORSE “THAN ROBBERY | akes it a summer convenience. ; salt shaker that can't“ clog is on in the home. The shaker is of and has a white metal top that | tarnish nor corrode. The ‘‘feed- that defies dampness and wet is a Kral device inside the shaker attached }@ knob that protrudes through the ert. i top. A jerk and a twist of Ris knob and the salt flows freely. hese shakers will eliminate consider- ible unbecoming table-talk.“ "The apple eater will find the silver- dated apple cutter a great convenience. f ean be used for either apples or pears and will cut the fruit into six por- ions and remove the core by simply fessing the cutter down over the fruit. Por kitchen use this device can be had 7 fetinned steel and it will materially na ter the preparation of apples for pies and puddings. 0 ‘Complain that the milk bottle eam dippers do not extract cream of the .consistency to be satisfactorily ‘Whipped, but now there is a separator ‘op the market that does this work ef- Mectively. This device is simply a rubber disc attached to a wire handle which, | when inserted in the bottle forms a di- = "Widing line between the cream and milk. g attachment on the handle holds the die firmly in place and the cream can 96 poured off without any of the an- [moying adulteration of milk. Thirty ente will purchase this handy utensil. The first time a girl is jealous it flat ters a man; the second time it sur- prises him; the third time it angers him; after that it merely bores him. Oriental Cream * | The man who marries a debutaute acquires a responsibility; but the 2 man who marries a widow acquires a nurse, a valet, a mother and a guardian = all in one. 5 The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the FF ˙¹ ee Geld. 7 “ae two or thi 8 1 it is clear, then bathe the é D.—Breast pum used m- not | rmful (There sa trology, but astrology @s racticed is not a sclende, des not publish as A woman, like a clock, can always attract a man's attention by keeping perfectly still — ey * — — te — —— —ů— —ů—— ̃ eee — — — — | a BA Rng Bc! EXT UNE You Ger ATIP UKE THAT, Ler ME IN ON (T PP S WA OF LIVING!!! To the Housewives of the City of St. Louis: The Checkerboard Stores System is a service organization formed for the purpose of re- ducing the cost of living to the consumer. It is in effect a league of quality grocers, every, one of which is pledged to sell standard brands of food products at the lowest living prices. Buying power is today the greatest single factor in retail merchandising. With a large group of retail grocers acting as a unit through the Checkerboard Stores System in the buy- ing of supplies at wholesale, it can very readily be seen what an enormous saving can realized by the consumer. Through participation in the benefits of this organization, taking advantage of all dis- counts for cash buying in large quantities, the various units of this system will be enabled to quote prices never approached in the history of the grocery trade. This is not a “chain store“ venture, featuring unknown brands of food products whose quality may be open to suspicion, but one in which only brands which the consuming public knows to be pure and wholesome will be handled. ; The Checkerboard Stores System marks an epoch in the retail grocery business of St. Louis. Every retailer affiliated with the organization is a respected citizen of St. Louis. His interests are identical with every resident of this city. His money is invested in St. Louis; he is bringing up his family in St. Louis, and practically every cent he spends is spent in St. Louis. ’ — ont : not uired ¢ ens by w a j you can still enjoy doing what you are doing, why, you are a woman who lives too late. You would have enjoyed being Chief Torturer in the Inquisition. Third, use a little clear vision. Strip the pink chiffons of your silly girlish dreams from before your eyes and try to look at the man, not as your fancy paints him, but as he really is. Turn the searchlight on him and you will see him not as a hero of romance, but as a miserable, contemptible weakling who, to gratify his own selfish pleasure, is willing to sacrifice the happiness of two women, his wife and yourself. S EE him as he is, a traitor who can There is no specific aw f Court settles such matter * Dorothy Dex Sao here s No Better Antidote for Love for a Married Man chan to JShink About Him ard but JStraight—Jhink of #im as Doing the Meanest Ming on Earth. . * Ss : —See 1 Courts „ about 51 mmon-law husband. 4 .- Marriage of first eg ’ t lawful In Missouri. We je ¢. the Woman’s Room uncle. In Rhode Is the Tf VERY sitting room planned for a Jewish niece and uncle e woman calls for a work table, a + oh work basket or a work bag, or all and these furnish opportunity for 1 flower effects in a room » it may not be possible always to lave the cheer afforded by fresh flow- 8 ‘ ur- rs. One of the missions of the interior come to pass if at sale not “Gecorator is to provide these little color Tealized to satisfy the note „ tes which ‘harmonize with the main rife. pens. . put t eneme and enliven it quite as much as dec ot trek no liability would | Ddlossc keep faith with none. What 8 there to love in the man who has so little strength of character he cannw' stand up and do his duty by his family when he is tempted by a pretty face, and who has so little’ nobility of soul that he is willing to let a young and generous hearted girl ruin her life for his sake? Keep on thinking about the married man that you are in love with, my dear. Think about him hard, but think YOUNG woman writes me a letter in which she tells me that she and her employer, who is a married man, are madly in love with each other. “Don’t tell me that it is wrong, or that I am risking the loss of my good name and in danger of wrecking my whole life,” she says. “I know that just as well as you do. I know all that you can tell me about the sin and the folly of such a passion. What I want to know is how to stop loving this man. Tell me some way to keep him from obsessing my every thought. Is there no cure for this heart-sickness that is devouring me?” . due, and holder in that event 8 would do. Not long ago, on en- ng a friend’s room, a woman ex- U med: This room is sg blooming with lovely bits of color in Igmp shades, pillows and on that it acfually looks as if it were whe 8 This is distinetly a St. Louis in- We want every housewife who may be 10 n 5 ‘work bag Fabs Med with flowers.” . here weave it. So make your work if you own the sort with a silk spended from the lower part ier your work basket, or work bag, Wing out ohe of the colors in your room ‘accenfuate it. If someone gives you 7 Certainly there is a cure for it, my dear. I can recommend to you as a rem- edy an anti-love toxin that, properly ap- plied, never fails to work. It is made of; One part absence. One part human sympathy. thy to the wife whom vou are proposing to rob of her husband, and the children whose father you de- sire to take from them. That is some- thing that you don't let your mind dwell much upon. You slur over the wife in your thoughts as a fat, jealous old N EXT, apply a little human sympa- straight. Think of him as doing the meanest thing on earth, taking advan- tage of his relationship to you to win your heart when he knew he could give you nothing in return for it; think of what lies his protestation of affeetion for you must be when he is urging you to do the very thing that he would shoot stitution, by and for the people of St. Louis. No foreign capital is invested in the enterprise, and no money is sent out of the city to enrich those whose real interests H. R. Percy, 4069 Easton J. A. Rogers, Louis Golli, Some Checkerboard Stores: 2629 North Spring Av. Av. has found the cost of living on the increase to learn to look advertisement each week. It will prove a big money saver on ar- ticles of known worth. or this Ly otherwise; but the y have also sold the dan not a Work bag in a color which does not » of the, facts. No with your scheme, lend it to kind of a deed you | hember of the family or tuck | — as * wr 18 way, but do not let it destroy the err Del Cases Vid cages, dog baskets and fish globes ag Minister Del | a May become pleasing color notes, if one — Please don't Hil give a little thought to the matter. at are of merely a im fact, some of the wrought-iron cages, 5 2 er led . 5 ain occup by a wonderful parrot 4926 Shaw Av. Olive Grocery Co., 4069 Olive St. J. J. Busch, 8 Webster Groves. A. G. Weber, Webster Groves. A. Hoffer, 2901 Hickory St. Sheerin’s Grocery, 7306 Manchester Av. Cannaday McCaskill Gro. Oo., 927 Compton Av. Eads Avenue Grocery Oo., 2901 Eads Av. 4399 Chouteau Av. W. J. Schwab, 2731 North Taylor Av. e 4 Woodland Av. thing, who isn’t half so fitted to be the man’s mate as you are in your youth and beauty and up-to-dateness. And the children—you simply won't permti yourself to think of them at all. Believe me, little sister, there’s no bet- ter antidote for love for a married man than just forcing your thoughts to dwell on the agony that another woman is suffering when she sees the man that she has given her heart and her life to, the man she has worked for and sacri- ficed for, the man she has borne children to being taken from her by a younger and prettier woman. Just dwell on that picture, and that of a home with its fires put out, its little children made fatherless by you, and if One part clear vision. One part common sense. Mix these ingredients well together and apply ad lib., as the doctors say, and in a week’s time you will find your emotional temperature going down from fever heat to subnormal. Begin with the absence. If you are in; love with your employer, resign your po- sition and get work with some other man who doesn’t set your pulses a-flut- ter every time he walks past your desk or by your counter. Remove yourself from the zone of temptation. If you had malaria, or tuberculosis, your first thought would be to get out of the in- fected area as quickly as possible, and into pure and uncontaminated air. The same principle holds as good in working a mental cure as it does ina physical cure. Don’t stay where your love is continually fanned into flame by tender glances and whispered wooing and all the arts and wiles that Cupid uses to bring hearts together. It is a bromide that propinquity is the first aid to love, and that absence is the under- study of estrangement. Both are true. Therefore, if you really desire to be healed of an ill-starred passion that can aay bring you nothing but misery, give it the 5 ge 5 gia absence treatment. : Che colate Nut Pudding. — OUR 2 cups of scalded milk over 1 up of soft bread crumbs, add 1 cup _ Chopped pecan meats, % teaspoon the yolks of 2 eggs slightly % of a cup of sugar mixed of melted chocolate, and ice and grated rind of 1 lemon. ‘Well, then fold in the slightly beaten dot 2 eggs. Turn into buttered meat molds and bake 2 minutes moderate oven. Serve hot with ened and flavored cream, or with another man for proposing to his own daughter. Think of him as a self-centered ego- tist who is willing to rob you of the chance of happy love, and home, and children, and respectability, and all that makes life worth living for a woman, just for his own diversion. Keep on thinking of him, but think of him with a yellow streak a yard wide in him, in- stead of with a halo around his head. Then apply a little common sense to your own case. Don't say that you will be an exception. There are none. Ask yourself what is to be the outcome of it all. Does the man promise to divorce his wife and marry you? If he was faithless to her when she lost her charm, he will forsake when you SE YOUR HAR =: A 75 CENT BOTTI „ NES MOR there where that sort of love leads. | an about you at the sour-faced, Every bit of dandruff. disappear: and hair stops coming out bought from grocers iated with the emer . ystem are guaran pure and ——＋ and to give the ut- most satisfaction or your money will be refunded without question or quibble. When you patronize a kerboard Store you are as- sured of the right kind of treat- ment, lowest prices, quality goods and exceptional service. If you are one who has found that the advancing prices for the necessities of life are proving a burden, you will find a remedy in lie in other communities. This is a movement which should have the enthusiastic support of every housewife in St. Louis and vicin- ity. We do not ask your support on purely sentimental grounds, however. Price, quality and serv- ice are the three leading factors that will distinguish this organi- zation from all other merchandis- ing institutions. On Friday of each week this space will be occupied by the ad- vertisement of the Checkerboard Stores System. You will be as- tonished at the values we will of- fer you. Every item quoted will be one with which you are already familiar—goods you are using on your table every day or some com- modity that enters into general Watch Us Grow! household use. : — 5 head of a household, should be vitally interested in the success of this oe ee ia me you can save mon ey, be assured that the food you place on your tables is home money at home, where it is re-invested for the benefit of all who are OES - 8 2 a ea se Se send i ~ pte ee } 1 Er in feathers of blue and orange, red Nd gray, or red, blue and yellow, can the making of a dull room. And there we Canaries with deep orange feathers hich look most decorative in cages Minted green, as well as the many-col- fd paroquets which are whole decora- Ve schemes in themselves. Wen the, dog or cat, as well as his Wet, may harmonize with his setting. Mex or nent brindle bull is beautiful dom done in browns, as is a red now or a tortoise-shell cat. See to it mat the basket or cage sets off the bird, es n but don't let either become F Conspicuous notes of color in the mor veranda. The fish globe can be mite or any preferred color, and the vivid or pale in tone. Whichever it eye Sure that they furnish a needed net a superfluous note of color in Poe eee ee ee . 1 fin 5229 Columbia Av. . Stores the Public Market, Blackstone and Easton Avs. Sanders Market, Newstead & Manchester Avs. Scott Bros., Jefferson and Montgomery. disgruntled old maids tolling in stores and offices for a pittance, and you will see what you will be 2 years hence. For many of these were also in love with married men, and wasted the best years of their lives in a fool’s romance that brought to them the just punish- ment for their sin and folly. Try this remedy for love for a mar- ried man, my dear, and it will not fail to cure you. srry by the cate. Inc.) a : Louis institution, financed by Le capital and having affiliated with it the cream of the grocery trade of the city, — will prove to be your salvation. | * 2 * Every hous F ity and he , of the ‘best quality r and powerful city. aiming to make St. Louis a great Oe ar PR pe SE Checkerboard Store will be designated by the sign below. or this sign in neighborhood. It — — lowest prices and sanitary fb at : stablishments. If your grocer has not already affiliated im why. | with this great money-saving organization, : ae . : . ; ae 2 . Above all, watch this space every Friday for genuine bargains in everything that ie 5 qn FEBRUARY Victor Records Trythis! Your hair appears glossy abundant, wavy and beautiful. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as u..ncruff. It robs the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which On Sailer Tomorrow if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Dander- ie first shipment of pepper ever ine tonight—now—any time—will 2 5 into the United States was KIESELHORST’S surely save your hair. — * 2 ~The ee 1917. (Copyright, Wheeler Syndi- ATUANTA’S CRIMINAL TREES. From the Atlantic Constitution. There are some trees in Atlanta that are growing unlawfully. Years ago City Council decreed that the tree known as the “Aflanthus,” or “Tree of Heaven,” was dangerous to public health and was a nuisance. There is still an ordinance in the city code requiring that all such trees be cut down and imposing a fine of $50 if such is not done. It is the duty of the Sanitary Department to give notice of all euch unlawful trees. When the ordinance was Pas many “Trees of Heaven” were felled, but as time passed by the law became inoperative, and today there are a num- ber of the trees still At- lanta. It was claimed years ago that the Allanthus was the cause of a Its exhilarating and life-producing | ‘ever epidemic. Modern medical science properties cause the hair to grow has probably changed its opinion about jong, strong and W. I “Tree of Heaven,” tue Pepper Port. ＋ Learn to Look for This Sign Salem, Mass. by Jonathan | /¢ | Get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton’s 10 Danderine from any drug store or n most splendid list I mist Counter and atter the first ap- ite to de made by the importation containing your fa- plication your hair will take on that per, and so it came about that, rite music. — life, luster and luxuriance which is Peer, vo 0 Ss recently as Yel, Salem was so beautiful. It will become wavy sa . ee 1 and fluffy and have the appearance 7 ee in tomorrow zac estas bot what will please and hear them. you most will be after just a few weeks’ use, when you will actually Phone Orders Solicited see a lot of fine, downy ssir—new 5 Ps" hair—growing all over the scalp. : Danderine is to the hair what fresh RIE RST showers of rain and sunshine are to PIANO 8007 OLIVE STREET vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. ' yo ide. =” said McGuire, Ord have had on my solide, but Oi'd have had N W or — ae" N . oe e Pt RG RR lO i A es ® F 8 + as 93 . ~ ‘ : a & : mrs * Piro ~~
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os ee ne 34 * r ** ae) — 5 us + ce 5 * ye 4 2 . 8 2 5 7 * ra - ae 4, . Ip OPPOSED BY Tom Cahill Faces Hard Fight in Effort to Make Good Promise to Mound City. COMBINE SEEKS CONTROL Dispute Will Be Threshed Out at Next Meeting of the U. S. F. A. Feb. 25. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.— There ap- pears to be a splendid chance for a lively row in the council of the Unit- ed States Football Association when the matter of sanctioning the pro- posed visit of a team of St. Louis professionals to Sweden next May comes up. There has recently been formed in the council a combinaticn of Phila- delphians and New Englanders with the open intention of seizing control of the organization and planting it in Philadelphia. : The opposition to the Swedish trip is to grow out of the effort of the combine to railroad through a proposi- to send an international team to mark which, under the present state affairs as between Denmark and Sweden, would be an affront to Sweden. There is no disguising the fact that the Swedish bid for an American profession- Al team just now is intended to minimize the importance of the proposed visit of ssible result of the whole situation —— cd pages amateur team to Denmark. is e defeat of both pro 8. Sweden cannot receive the St. Louis Professional team unless it carries a sanction from the U. 8. F. A. To do so would bring Sweden into trouble with ee International Federation, of which memb Sweden and the United States are ers. "| Missouri's Luck Miffs Rivals. * 3: 4 f : | ö Le ry, wes | 7 LAH) — — — 2 “4 TENPIN LEADER. ROOD. LOSES TO WHITEHEAD Defeat of High Man in Individual Tourney Follows Ten Succes- sive Victories. Oscar Whitehead last night pulled the unexpected by handing Harry Rood his first defeat in the Greater St. Louis reg dividual bowling tournament on Peter- son's alleys, four games to one. Pre- vious to last night’s clash, Rood had gained 10 straight victories. Whitehead was in great form, averaging 199, with high games of 220 and 218. Rood’s mark was 176 and his high game 190. Rood, however, still retains first place with a record of 10—1, while Wooster Lambert, who will make his reappear- ance in the tourney next Sunday, is second with 9—2. ; Two of the tenpinners who are far down on the list gid the best shooting last night. Joe Moffnig in trimming Wal- ter Vahrenhorst four games out of five averaged 2043-5, while Gus Randall had a 2013-6 figure against Bill Hammon, who was downed four games to two. Monnig had three games over the dou- ble century mark, they being 203, 222 and 226. His low for the evening was 18). Vahrenhorst also shot good tenpins get- ting 1863-5. Randall in getting over 200, was aided by games of 234, and 214. Hammann averaged 189 3-6, In the other match last night, George Werner, 1866-7, won four out of seven from W. W. Kastor, 1666-7. Kastor in his first 10 frames counted only 116. Fierer Heads Scratch Tourney. Several changes came yesterday in the city scratch tournament on the Congress drives. G. Fierer, with games of 211, 286 and 196, counted 643, and took first place in the individuals, while he also went into ace in the all-events with 1812. In 2 Scheer and Erck took sixth t 1160. In the five-man event, the Hahns grabbed third place with 2348, Some of the leading quintets in the city, including the Jack Daniela, Wooster Lam- berts, vde Parks, Budweisers and Cab- annes. ail of the Commercial League, are scheduled to roll tonight. These fives, if they shoot up to form, should make mat- ters interesting for the leaders. ° World’s Record Bowling. What is generally looked upon as a world’s record for all time in bowling was estab- lished early this week by the Vermont team of Chicago, which piled up a total of 8458 for three in the Windy City eague co titi This gave the quint an average of 1152 2-3. In the final 10 frames men counted 1200, an average of ame in he averages for the five men for the ma N as follows: Johnson 271 2-3, Mar- — * 35 Ls Argenbright 202 1-3. Wolfe 207 and Miller . The Middie West rd for five-man teams by the ubinis in the tour ns- while the Flor de is t. d the American Bowling Congress 8006. 5 „ Jimmy Blouin in Two Matches. The first half of the intercity two-man match between Jimmy Blouin and Chuck Colifer of Chicago against Jesse Pritchett and Ed Meyer of Indianapolis, will be rolled in Indianapolis on Jan. 28. Eight of the 16 games scheduled to be contested will be Folled in the Hoosier City and the remaining seven in the Windy City on a later date. ides the two-man match, Pritchett and Bloutn are scheduled to get together in an individual battle of 10 mes, total pins to , five games in each city, while Meyer will roll Coflter under like conditions. sta Intercollegiate Rowing Invitations Held Back; Four-Mile Race May Go NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-—The hoard of stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing As- sociation yesterday set the date of the 1017 Poughkeepsie regatta for Thursday. June 2 ans of the 1918 regatta for Tuesday, 25. h 1 the starts of the recess on these dates were fixed as follows: h ese unior v . 4:15 p. m.; freshmen, 5 p. Wai 116 p. * e ‘aay avtcat ions "one 822 1 al de the 1 cutting down the distance on o of b race four to three miles so was talked over, but it was thought better to get in touch with the several col- — * matter taking action in thia owever, it was evident that a uction of the 8 of the 3 was 2 that 2 Neale e coke — dd where races are not per- ince ation of the association “the varsity races have been pt in vaniera ree in the in over’ the three-rm men of education and ability 22 Vl Is the Ballplayer Changing? 1 T's the habit to cast reflections on the baseball player, just now, because it is suspected that he is trying to maintain a war-level on salaries that even in times of peace, excite the wonder and—too frequently—envy of wage earners not so fortunate. It has been the prevailing belief that the young and middle-aged men of the major leagues would have trouble in earning a substantial ex- istence, if the baseball field were sud- denly removed. Certainly that condition existed 10 or 15 years ago. Whether the quality of men on the baseball team of to- day has changed is open to question This much is true: That the high salaries, existing even before the war, had a tendency to lure into the fray who would otherwise have passed up base- ball as a livelihood; men who, if base- ball did not exist, were educationally fitted to undertake almost any occu- pation. * ‘ 1 Brownies Are Workers. HIS fact is made plain by the winter activities of baseball Players, some of whom are not con- tent to sit idle for five months and fritter away the fruits of seven months of salary time. Here are a few workers for the Browns—infor- mation concerning all of them is not at hand: DR. JOHN LAVAN—City Dis- pensary staff. GEORGE SISLER—. 8 ALL players justify their high salaries on several grounds, not without some show of reason, too. To them $3000 a year average for major league salaries is low, owing to the following list of drawbacks to the game: Average major league career of less than six years. Average major and minor career 12 to 15 «ears. Unfitness of players te take up new occupation, after long baseball career. Necessity of saving enough in 10 years to last a lifetime. 4 „ * Hustlers in No Danger. HERE is some justice, on the face of these objections, but it may be said in passing that every ENTER- PRISING major league ball player has utilized his idle months to break into a legitimate business which be- comes his stan. after his baseball years are done. Again, many baseball players find coaching, managing, vaudeville and other positions available for them, due directly to the knowledge and skill or notoriety gained on the ball field. There is no food reason, therefore, why a baseball player should finish his diamond career either broke or unfitted for other usefulness. In fact, many of them today are not only money-savers during their ball ca- reers but money-makers afterward. What proportion are “live ones” is hard to say-——-probably the same per- centage as exists in any walk of life weer poe, bad and indifferent are ming i © * What Was the Inducement? T Chicago, Saturday, Howard Drew, the great colored runner, will compete in an indoor AMATEUR athletic meet. Drew, when first heard of, attended a school in Springfield, Mass. Then he journeyed across con- tinent to the University of Southern California. Now he is attending Drake university, of Des Moines, Ia., another rather obscure institution. Drew may etill be an amateur runner, but it looks very much as though he were a professional jumper. e.'9 ” 2 Here’s a Volunteer Coach. NE of the many candidates for the title “eighth wonder of the world,” is to be found at Rutgers College, during the football season. He is George Foster Sanford, former D D hre — WRAY S cowl N — SSN DSS p DppDpDpPpDpppDpopp————————— D Tale player and adviser, and now the only voluntary and unpaid coach in the major university football world. Sanford is a business man and an- nually sacrifices his time to develop football talent at Rutgers. He has decided to try it once more and next fall hopes to turn out a champion- ship team. Although Rutgers is but a small institution in point of attendance, Sanford annually has a great eleven. It was a trifle below par, last year, ranking about with Washington and Lee and close to the Army, in strength. This will be Sanford’s last try to put a small college in the saddle with a championship eleven: We _ sadly fear that he will have to take off Lis chapeau to a still smaller college than Rutgers-Colgate, which will take the field, this fall, with eight veterans, six of whom will be play- ing their third season together, and four of whom will be playing through their fourth year on the same eleven. As luck would have it they consti- tute the entire backfield of the ma- chine. It will take an e eptlonal team to clean Colgate, next year—#ay one like Glenn Warner will build. Toe bad to condemn Sanford in advance. * * © Racing: Back at Last. The tremendous war impetus lent to American throughbred horse breed- ing interests is reacting strongly on the horse racing game, which, since 1905, has languished—all but perished —in this country. Racing in Kentucky and in the East is now practically restored to its former prestige, somewhat the cleaner and more dignified for its purifica- tion at the hands of the law. Every track in the East made money, last year. This season evi- dence of increased interest ig evi- denced in the futurity nominations, which will total over 1000, it is said. In the South the New Orleahs rac- ing game, conducted under the aus- pices of the Business Men's Associa- tion, has so prospered that it has re- cently purchased from the Fair As- sociation the tract of land on which the track was built, insuring a per- mancnt home. Havana, Cuba, is promoting a rac- tinuing in Canada, notwithstanding the severe drain on thoroughbred stock exacted by the European war. How far the regeneration of the game will extend is hard to foresee Chicago, San Francisco and St. Louis nt at ‘the cian 3 of the game e old regime, sone of teking * have shown no restoring the sport. active interest in FASTERN HEAVIES för EAGER TO BOX MORRIS McCarney Thus Far Unable to Arrange. Match for Sapulpan With Big Boys. Yesterday’s Fight Results Brisbane, Australia—Ferdinand Quendreux of France knocked out Benny Palmer just 30 seconds before the end of the twentieth round. Dave Smith stopped Bill Squares, 10 rounds. St. Paul—Jack Britton and Mike O’Dowd. a good 10-round draw. Joe Herrick and . Clay Turner, 10-round draw. Roy Moore shaded Kid Barone, eight rounds. Lawrence, . e veteran Jimmy Gardner Knocked out George Rivet, six rounds. Zanesville, O-—Romeo Hagan stopped! Kid Clarke, three rounds. Young Benn bested Sam Turner, four rounds, Young Nelson stopped Matty Califf, five rounds. Philadelphia—Mickey Gallagher bested Philadelphia Pal Moore, aix rounds. Joe O’Keefe shaded Jee Augatis, six rounds, Young Lowrey stopped Jack Cottman, one round. Fred Russell knocked — 4 Johnny Coyle, one round. mmy Wolfe won on ai foul from Jimmy White, two rounds. Utica, N. YJeff Smith beat Jnckie Clarke easily, 10 rounds, Kansas City—Bill Tate got 12- round decision over Sam Lang- ford. Billy McCarney is not having much success in placing Carl Morris, ac- cording to dispatches from New York. MecCarney, when he passed through St. Louis en route East, said he wanted to round up Fulton, Moran or Coffey for Carl. the bout to take place Feb. 16 at Kansas City, for a 16-round go. None of the big boys has consented, thus far, but in the meantime Morris will battle at Memphis, Feb. 5, where he will engage the big Chicago heavyweight, i Brennan. This fighter is said to have had 44 battles and to have won 40 of them dy knockouts. Brennan evidently considers Morris in a different light than Moran and Fulton, for he has a match on Feb. 12 at the Empire A. C., New York, with Jim Coffey. Reagan Wins From Kube. “Kid” Reagan of Brooklyn outpointed Nick Kube of this city in the eight-round main event at the Aurora A. C. last night. Kube’s holding counted heavily against him in the cloning rounds. J. Bergold knocked out Frank Hoechen in the thi round of the semi-windup, while Walter Huggins and Ed Uhl went to a draw the foyr-roun¢ curtain raiser, Fultz’s Lieutenants Meet in N. V.; _ Fraternity Fails to Join A. F. of L. n. Dñrwror mirs yesterday in the baseball strike situation were, in many instances, favorable to the Play- ers’ Fraternity. An epitome of the re- sults follows: Twenty players met in New York and assured Dave Fultz of their loy- alty to the Fraternity. Outfielder Robert Veach and Third Baseman Oscar Vitt refused to sign with Detroit. Tris Speaker wired Fultz of his in- tention of “sticking by the Frater- nity.” Al Demaree did likewise. The Executive Council of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, through Secretary Morrison, announced that a meeting would be held Saturday in New York, where Fults's application would be considered. On the other hand, a few players came to terms with their employers, but it is. noteworthy that none of the players signed were regulars last season, Harry Liebold accepted a contract offered by Comiskey, while Pitcher George ningham lined up with Detroit... ] ers Angel Aragon and William K and Catcher Ben Shaw signed with Yankees. + Miller Attends Meeting. Among those players who attended the meeting called by Dave Fults in New York yesterday were Jack Miller of the ardinals and Grover Hartley of the rowns. Both of these men are due for eubstantial salary cuts. Charley Tho has been made secre- tary of the Columbus A. A. team by Presi- | | JOE WEAR AND PARTNER . dent and Manager Joe Tinker. Thomas worked for the Chicago Nationals for seyv- eral years, but quit the Cubs when Tinker promoted the Chifeds. After Weeghman bought into the Cubs, Thomas returned to the O. B. fold. Now he accom Tinker to Columbus. panies Some of the more important cogs in the New York American League machine have hold-over contracts, ker, Magee, Gedeon, Peckinpaugh, Mullen, Maise) Ar. hooley, Nunamaker, Caldwell and Pisher come under this classification. Hewever, Manager Donovan has so far a unsuc- cessful in planing ire other 2 such as Shewkey, Russell, High, Pipp, Walters and ullop. WIN IN RACQUET EVENT NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—All of the New York players were eliminated in the opening round of the national doubles racques cham - pionship tournament at the Racauet and Tennis Club here yesterday. The winaing t Boston. " Bats BS gh al! * 5 15 Philadelphia. Chi @ summary; round— Perc , Haughton and J. W. Cutler, Boston. bent aay pe. Cer. and BET i ame a dt 1.5. f5—13: . fear and Hae: ging. 1 “nent, 5 2 and 15— oe Peti and Staniey Mortimer i: L. du t Irv 11 D. 3—0. * On- * * P nr * +P Beak JB!!! A Se RE pag ARCS, See a HAS CENUINE STAR NN YALE Y. SLOAN Brown Recruit Now Has All Qualifications of à2 Major Leaguer but One. SHOULD. OVERCOME THA Fielding Weakness May Be Nul- lified by His Speed, Throw- ing and Hitting Ability. By W. J. O'Connor. “He has wonderful speed—just about a step slower than Sisler go- ing to first—knows how and when to steal; is a long hitter and can hit to all fields; has a remarkable arm, an arm that yields distance and accu- racy, and he’s as good a bunter as I ever saw.” Branch Rickey unloaded that ful- some boost on Yale T. Sloan, an out- fieldvwr who comes to the Browns this season from the Rochester team, where he has been taking. a prepar- atory course in baseball, AE right from the heart and shoulder until he stopped for breath. Then he added: „But he’s a little weak afield, al- beit all his defensive faults are cor- rectible.’’ Which reminds us of the Irish street sweeper who grudgingly ad- mitted the capabilities of his decease competitor only to nullify all with the elucidatory addendum: “But don't you think h little around the posts?” Yale Y. Sloan has all the qualifica- tions of a major league star but one: He's a little weak around the out- field posts We have Walter Hoelke's word for it that Sloan, who pleved in the same ieague as Hoelke, can hit is well as many men now in the major leagues, can throw better than a ma- jority of them, and can outrun all but a few of them, and needs only to improve his fielding a bit to startle the American League. Had Fine Season in 1916. “Sloan played great ball for Rochester last season,“ said Hoelke, “and I understand that he was much improved over his previous year. If he will take the game more seriously I think he'll be better next season than ny players who have been in the league för years.” st year Sloan finished the sea- son with an even averago of .300. He stole 29 bases and ranked well up. by mp tty . . SB. Pct. 112 434 29 300 There's great opportunity awaiting Sloan next season. Until it is estab- lished whether Ward Miller will be as good as he was last year, a question mark will hover over right field. If Sloan develops the proper mental atti- tude and settles down to a studious ef- fort, he has a chance. His speed and his arm, which is unanimously respected as being the equal of Til Walker’s, should make him a valuable asset on a team like the Browns, where speed is such a dominant factor. But we must remember that fielding is a big factor. Sloan may have a bet- ter arm than Miller, he may be faster than Ward and a better hitter and bunt- er, but can he go as far for the line drives? And don't forget that when the Browns developed their one big winning streak last season, it was the erroriess, ruth- less, persistently work of the out- fielders that stood out. For 15 games Shotton, Marsans and Miller contrib- uted nothing that resembled an error, while they assassinated beautifully con- ceived base hits with such abandon as to kill the spirit of the enemy. Rickey’s Judgment Goed. However, Sloan's record is good and Rickey believes in him, which is something that must not be regarded lightly. For it was Rickey’s implicit faith in Lavan’s inherent ability that saved this star to the Browns during the dark days of 1915, when Johnny was booting away the daily box scores, Look at van now! There he is at the top o’ the heap, 8 71 Bring on Tale Y. Sloan. If Rickey says he's all right, we'll pay off. loan has beén the property of the Browns for three years. Rickey farmed him out to Montgomery, Nashville, Bir- mingham and Rochester, always with a tight string attached. Now he’s being brought back for a thorough trial. ‘‘Elobe” Baker’s Performance. To digress for a minute, we'll distuss for the benefit of Andrew McCreery, Cy More, the Kimball kids and Jack 1 e player named Hobey Baker, fundamentals of the ice game on the gridiron, where body- checking is at a premium. Playing with the Wanderers of Philadelphia against the Philadelphia Cricket Club the other night, Baker was only able to score eight goals because the game was curtailed owing to injury to two of the opposing play One account of the game says: In the first minute of play, Baker, by a wonderful burst of spe went throu h the _—e — . After weak a) 2, 2 52 130 18583 aaa terrified, scoring at w meome boy, eh? But it is as well that he lives beyond the Alleghenys. . 8.— Pailadejphis hockey game begins promptly at 7:45. Steele Teaching Mrs. Britton. Bob Steele, the Cardinal southpaw, who needs only to acquire a little poise to be a big factor in the National League, is squandering his spare time this winter by ving phat ine .eapaue at ot pet, nour, One upils, inc , rs. Helene t Me si H the Cardinals. resident o bag Pe his contract for 1917 an it due consideratioc ned him on his attitude towards reatened strike and about his inten- didnt’ make @ Practice of raising foolish eure it out for yourself, friends. Tangied C. Hod 2 N point «etter with 16. ranch was Bob d is The writer ning. ell.“ yea obert. “Ol4 Man Steele 1 Kiw atmosphere’s clearing, The news is most cheering, The fight fans are shouting with joy; Les Darcy relented— At last he consented To scrap with one Albert McCoy. “Twould be rather risky To tackle B. Miske, Jack Dillen, Levinsky et al. For fear of a licking, He seeks easy picking; And ‘so he has signed up with Al. Les may be a bluffer, A four-“tushing duffer— Of course that remains to be seen; i There's one thing about it And no one can doubt it He's out to clean up the long green. ‘> ts © Dur friend, Petey Herman, The hard-hitting German Who recently breezed into camp, Will fight Johnny Ertle, 4 Whose brain is so fertile, He really imagines he’s champ. * * * The Easiest Way. A SAN FRANCISCO Judge who has a record for settling marital trou- bles out of court bursts into poetry and advises husbands instead of making a rough house, to “Just take her in your arms and gently kiss her.“ On the Other Hand. When. your hubby comes in late, With a well-developed skate, Don’t hurl a rolling pin for you might miss him; Help him safely into bed, Tie a towel ‘round his head, To the world he will be dead—you needn’t kiss him. When he rises in the morn, Do not look at him with scorn, And, from the door, unfeelingly dis- miss him; There’s a better way than that— Sting him for an Easter hat; When same has been delivered, you might kiss him, + * A Warm-Hearted Guy. JIGGS: This cold wave is causing ter- rible suffering among the poor. JAGGS: Yes, we who are fortunate? enough to be warmly clad should do all we can to relieve their distress. This morning I sent a big bundle of old clothes to the police department for distribution among the poor. There must have been at least two dozen neckties, an old bathrobe, a comb and brush, three irs of suspenders, a belt, two straw ats without a hole in them, a Palm Beach suit and a whole lot of handker- chiefs. = * « W. Bill Donovan has 18 Clarke Griffith has Walter Snough. {tchers, ohnson. Bob Groom’s automobile collided with the machine of John F. Aug in Belle- ville yesterday. Indicating that Boh is in Aug. or midseason, form. * a oJ In the Offing. IELDER JONES has been spoken by wireless. Old “Barb Wire’’ is com- ing on to look after his fences, Cue to a threatened strike of the office force in the offices of the A. F. L. in Washington, no action has been taken as yet on the application of the Ballplayers’ Fraternity for membership. The fight between the Future City Club and the Boxing Commission is being conducted without the services of a referee. School Days. See where a boy pot udgment for $1500 against a teacher for flo ging. Indicat- ing that readin’ an’ writin’ an’ ‘rithme- tic, taught to the tune of the hickory stick isn’t as popular as it used to be when father was a boy. Gans to Battle Raux. Young Joe Gans and You Reux are scheduled to go 12 rounds at 133 pounds in the feature 12-round bout of the negro at the Future City tonight. Alligator Kid and Clever Watts furnish the eight-round gerni-windup. Two preliminaries and a bat- tle yore will make up the remainder of the card. AllReady! KING THE TAILOR Now Moved to the NEW STORE 422 N. SIXTH Opp. Columbia Theater To introduce our new location we offer SUITINGS TO ORDER At These Open- ing Spe- otal 178 10 225 95m We invite you to see the at- tractive manner in which we display our entire new stock of Spring woolens, y * display of Spring woo in our win- dow. * pad AS ‘ “ ; “ a 1 8 7. t's 5 2. —— i - 1 4 2 * 1 2 2 1 * j | . 5 ‘| : K a ihe „ N : ä 7 ; ‘ 1 . 3 ‘ 9 7 > Ee ak — Commission Chairman Invitation to . Fraternity Bosses, 22 1 Jit. * NEW YORK, Jan. %.—Aum mann, chairman of the jones mission, has refused to ace formal invitation to arbit ‘ between the Players’ union ized baseball. i Herrmann has not rec proposition from the union, & persons who are in sympath high-salaried diamond star asked him if he would serve pacity. Herrmann, in „ he intends to back up his missioners, Ban Johnson er, who have formally tions with the myer or * % * TT 5 * 7 8 no authorit the minor leagues to yield 9 tates of the union. — 8 er — as a body and that a settlem des cthlotes and to the victorious in this city last stare where sefacant Ringe tm 20 rt work on t ue he to sta surplus to act as @ 4) 0 Goods - {t } of the 1 9 Second Floor “MA Clothes Shop with ‘‘sale’’ clothing elsewhere at reduced We offer no broken ij no ‘‘special purchase reductions.’’ Our sto fresh, new, complete, al price—always § ; or lower than charged where for the season’s and ends. Oome in al for yourself. +a ~~ 2 ora Bd 8 ‘a S — ix» 88 15 1 2 LE Sp ie Raion N ru diss, 28 7 — e rien AY ; eee 1 n 1 e n 7 * e A ; i i ass F 1 ern ace es 2 e 4 re 5. N * A Ths 6 * 5 ak ae yee 2 ; Me 2 Fin as a ; SN WA 8 2 A Nen oo & JAMERSON CLOTHES Sif n 2 1 N N i fi — . 25 : 28 i 15 Fi 14 ; 28 oo | aoe 8 8 N. i) Hi RI eS a» * yi tA Fe Mrs ts) BOWES N N * * 1 H ö i : 1 tl
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Regn 25 n g . a 5 kane wing, : 3 N A tk K Uy: ia Ag ys . 8 Pi F E. 42 e Sc Sa a EMBARGO 1 8 NEW YORK. Jan. 26. IN STOCKS s e bl ec. BEAR FACTOR ON WHEAT LOST Al ld i} SELLS OVER 920 spk. pte 4 Cents Following 8 e on to Confer Wat B Professionals Are Only des a Pitts burg Corn Is Slightly Lower. aternity Bog ses. q in Market; London Consols ee : 7 | Are Weak. Jan. aue Heres A Sas . ¥ a : 0 n- : 1 Leased Wire From the New Yerk ( mt 5 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ition to arbitrate the troub ' NEW YORK, J cou * an. 26.—- The E e Players’ union ane an- Post, in its copyrignted an fe N ; x — AT * — on Chairman ber {a . — Issue Reaches New Top on Pres- | ent ve gee National Bank Strong. amn 4 ee FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Louis Merchants’ an Fresh frets, . born Jen. 26. aor chee ie per dosen: rer Wtf rete Socthnsten dvb cec ane . . ee nen ee. Bs ol JEATHS ST. LOU CLEARING HOUSE : — | High. Low. Close. Thursday. Last Tear. RINE— | — 185 181 181%b mee 32 o rest on Th 1 : 18 111 =o a an. 25, . at 2:30 o'clock Pp. has not received a d = 4 a “What the stock market gained in the 186% 18 na 1 18 cone ; culls, ’ . Bahan, beloved 192% % = 2 5 — Tc: i d dear b morning, when a gradual adva a Columbia Gas pang. : : 185 from the union, but certag | curred, it lost in the late afternoon, | noticeable shifting of viewpoint on 1 8 Corn futures av — . ing. an 0 . relative benefits to American industry i081 Coal & C Ae 60 mm 17 1 erage. sightly lower, , Opening ion ra ee zo Ne Orleans. 158 to 230 > of peace and war. Whether this gradual | 8. ffield ... 67 67 | Granite-Bimetaliilic 65 ree 15 n sympathy with wheat, as the ice y's . dozen ung agencies 8 2 —— has yet become an appreciable ; 977 Hamilton- Brown speculative trade is “blindly” bullish ba PARSNIPS—Home-grown, 66@76c per market force, is a question to which . ’ 3 1 31 d_pfd. Zo 8 under such conditions is Corn ned i . Wright and our dear sister-in-law. a “even the closest observers are unable : 5 8 230 122 Fur a ex-dividend I Coarse ins closed Slightly, teen” 11 — ay “holders, S ö BAH a — eee — — Sunda oF Culien =. a Roney, paar nara yt Gators tone = Pao. «-..) 11% 11% | ae DE ite BEN SESSIONS. „rent all cabled: “The wheat market Ag. After opening de to Ke eek, thal a: ES New Orleans, 10c to 20% per — 4 * prospect of peace will outweigh, as new | ‘ : REGULAR "SESSION. . of — 4 og ye market — La | RUTABAGAS — Canadian, $1.90 ver : ye 2 — * r 2 National Candy - with good consumption and light Argen- 88 1 — at the outset quickly UstARD GREENS—New Orleans. 15@ tary on the present uncertain state of . 8 11 121 111 + —.— — 7 — ay scarcity” of other feeding grains noted. pulied down provisions hogs thas = SACEREEA 1.65;, 45-galion the stock market 8 > wn earish e s . ; half barreis, 8 * Stocks Held Abroad. 2 ; * { 15 5 National Gandy ‘ Argentine shipments noth r ight rewulted _ m= the ä TOMATO ne eee eee on . 1 “The lan of the British EX- U „ | 4 — Cand „ 7 Sate market ve firm — TOES— 8 7 on 2 t ff chequer to force the further surren- | W . % eee) | 13 ational Cand „28. arrivals; d consum ption and are, COTTON MARKET FAVORS 2 — Wr . ‘= pe der of foreign security holdings to — o> Woe Candy » of other feed ing grains. Argentine and Oy ean PUP Pee RES ty Ata 21 in makin payments abroa 15 ; os . e shipments , 2 principally to the United States, seems ; 1 ano . 5 8 — 5 100 e e aes its. stocks fight. Nen Fone este BULLS IN NEW york! god UBNIPS—New Orlegns bunched, 186 to} thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Motor | © indicate the belief of the treasury | wooiworth com- hao | 111 45 United Railways com., 25 light native offers and small foreign ar- | _NEW YORK, Jan. 26—The cotton market |” SPIN 8 barrels, $1.75; — . Soto (Mo.) papers 3 ' officials that a substantial amount of | onio Gas 5 United Railways cm., 4%. vals.“ was quiet, but showed wes firmness {| $1.40 to $1.55 BER—On Thursday 142 The Dominion Government at Ottawa | i today. oe te ee Gey oS a. | or — 9:30 a. m., gdguch issues is still held in the United ; = 45360" : Kingdom, in spite of the 10 per cent ae ++ has revised its wheat acreage figures to points stove — ip sainta so 8 meds 3 2 $5. bee Special income tax which had been 25 . accord with the census . i imposed to bring about their ‘mobill- Livestock. Commer, LCT just available and makes Fallen 8 high ground for the movement, May a ies * on 2 0 German-American, 207. wheat crop of Canada 220,367,000 bu, in- rie ast day. 80 ee “ +. R ted f the Post-Dispatch b ou Estimates of the amount of our | Legge Commission Co, National Steck- stead of Weist. bu, as officially esti-| engt d. N enceu Particularly sctive, but | Bry 2 — * chased duri the war from forei yards, Ul. Motor § an mated in October. e crop figures for optimistic view of "peace cts, ~whilo ——— 8368.25 3816 i cones aoe a. 2.000,000, 7. | s ’s receipts—Cattle, 1500; hegs, 12,000; 1915 are also advanced from 376,308,000 bu | sciling was restricted by the bultish average bez on Saturday, Jan. at 1S holders range around $ | 8 LE— mail Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. in- to 426,746,000 bu, to conform to the cen- | of overnight spot advi ices. —— shipping order. 8c per . ount Olive Cemetery. Rel- | addition to which substantial | ene TT The clearance of today’s s — t nd friends invited. . .... RAE, | SUR, Correct oe ; | e tol Sinem , r epteed ae, 2 e- 8 — en lateral for r “a |. oo ations—Choice to prime beet stes | half of the winter wheat beit is without Cotton Opening. e ee navels, $2.25} into rest, . at — = * rn — 3 181755 15 to, $11.7 good te choice, $10 to $11: Ch I $4 | snow covering. Light rains over a wide] NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Cot tton—Futures Florida. $2,703 6:30 p. m., . . father of of of Wit, Seo yey os full amount of our stocks 1 tn tame tg good ‘ Pr de aoe oft- pone 12 7 5 evrolet „e area preceded low temperatures. gpene 7.88 . — 11.180; seek. . ida. t aoa navels, 81.78 6 am, Daniel and Timothy Din — P 1 * — O0 N — * e e Woes Eimer bay ar Fee ns a ete 4 ee | | Sour brother of Mrs. Macy A. Biller ang | — Vv a » © ers an ers, 0 tche ot eee N n 35 per ’ e A e common to medium, | Motor nnn 88 tmnat export interests have been liberal Liverpool Spot Steady. bo. ONG —Collfornia 2 at $62.50 per 1000] Our dear uncle. | which such securities have been held, $6 = * 25. choice stock na 251 National Motor 8 : buyers of wheat this morning. The re- ERPOOL, Jan. 26.—Cotton apet steady; and 1 pee Funeral from home of his sister, Mrs. sed incidentally raises the question 6.50; $5. Plerce-Arrow .... .ccccece. ports could not be confirmed after a | good middli 11.01: middiin 0.91: low STRA K 1 m retrigera- | Mary A. Miller, AA Castleman avenge, | to what extent outright sales on this te 70 ‘to’ $2.25. °choice t f ; | Spicer, Mite. com. : hasty canvass. Rumors of corn and o2ts | eerie eee et. / including 000 for | tor carriers, zo chase per a Saturday morning at 8:00, to St. Mar- to $11.25; 0 — business at out ports are also heard. speculation and export. . garet’s Church, thence to A. Ceme- market wil be resorted to, in order lin 8 cattle, 1 5 1 — a 1 to np len nt loans and ye pre of rag * 0 $10; edt — 47 UNLISTED 5 Northwest cars: ae + Produce Elsewhere. tery. Motor. do 8 Sold as means of payment for Ameri- ; ‘$0: ECURITIES Las FADEN—Albert Lawrence Faden, be- Lan products.” row yl be, Sency, hoary to 4 K og iy Year. JOHN DOWER REAP POINTED NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—Butter firm: tm loved husband of Catherine Corne- ' ie Bares — by Mark G. S. r Bank wisn Minneapolis 153 5041: creamery higher than extra lius Faden (nee Meyer). Bankers. Duluth * 2 on HEAD OF WEIGHING BUREAU 2 Ae Ae: Gace extras — Bae Fo Funeral private trom Be ~ DETALED REP ORT OF DAY'S fat beet Bulle, $175 to a 55 po Winnipeg . 303 281 41c; “ists, 36 400. dertaki « Co., 4715 Merne te Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased N. — 8 r oa al "aver frets, fresh ea 5 nue. Du notice will be giv. « 36@38c: GIBSON—Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1917 a “4 TRADING IN WALL STREET E. “were peioas * . 50,000 bu for the week. Weighing Bureau at a meeting of the | 8 seconds to. frets, nearby . NEW Yo J 26.— Meta count, best hogs h . Broomhal!’s Argentine agent cabled di- Board of Directors yesterday. whites, fine to fancy, ae 1 f at 7 p. m., Henry H. Gibson, | trials mane a E * Ra lower than yeoterday's ~ — and — . oo: 270 3 | See: Weather today — 2 board reversed its decision of a 8 IN. r eld oogcia 1255 3 71 years, dearly beloved husban erte Cam being foremost features . [Tom all indications were looking f ve Cont. States Lite „st closed yesterday firm, with good | o°., when it rejected Dowers ap- | rage fan sein Baer ta ge 2 Gear father. of Mra. Charies B. ‘Zelle 7 at gains of 1 to 2 points. Uniteqd Sta Choice a 17 5 si ‘ * export demand and liberal clearances. | mittee had failed to recommend him | firm; chickens. rhe fa. oc. Dress — and grandfather of Harry G. real F. 4 = Ba Bar Bache ‘and, Kepualic tron go te 490 pound m Export bids higher. with | by a vote of 4 to 3. Keys, S0q@33e. Siti Woesten Zelle r ‘while ‘Central’ er 120 to 140 Pounds, #10. : ; Mgnt ples. See — prospects of rain. Oats strong, with light Dower’s friends asserted “politics” coms — 5 8 1670 * ow ty Ramee 4 — gest ee ang, General Motors rose 3 0 N 1 ¢ n : 7 supplies beat im, an petitioned the board to cases: * There was moderate activity in rails. e pees. 14 = . ife Ins. 5 f 32 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. reconsider its action, claiming that : at included Po. | Motor. 995 to Bellotontatae Wer . however, at slight concessions $13.25 to 114.8 4 A or . 0 oe fin. Co. com only seven of nine members of the | tatoes—Receipts. , . 9008 1 [ Weighing Committee were present | try—Alive higher; fo Wc: GUERTLER—On 3 —4 7% at x yielded with Atlantic. Gulf & W 25 iain ame. $11.25 to 2 . d Goodrich 0.50: Whee Y 18 1— $9.50 to $9.7 $ 225 . when he was rejected. HANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2 un- 2 Hens, 85 SERRE ‘view today, says: _—_—. P 1 Pricep mode fur- e our. 80: Dower has been head of the Weigh- ractionally in the first ; goa eig hanged. Exxs—Firsts. Fe. profit- “taking, ‘but ri 8 dice A! i . 80: 1 9 — 1 637,000 ing Bureau for 10 — 15603 Toosters, 130 0: turkeys, pping “2 0 2 a 690.000 s Prestolite 4 me p t Riee- Stix P. G. Co. com 280 [Seen f 88 te, with 1 N for General ‘Blecttic, Simmons nce es 5 ——. beet was e ower; Sugar Market. ean Can and American and Baldwin Livestock 8 és 82 2c lower. , a tives, . Brew Re Argentine 338 3 ** 14 * N avenues, thence to St. F — 8 Cemet — N. rther accumulation of United States Steel KANS CITY. Mo., Jan, 26,—Hogs—Re- 100 8 . . 5 1, wees, . arriages. Male?’ clothing ; So iatet a yaa — e e J . met Eas een HIRGEI—Eatered into reat, sudden, 60 Fee . n and Montana Power were among the ; 85 * $e 8 ous ts Non — % 3 © imterssts 2 ly, at ‘‘reduced . a sii utilities at gains of 2 to $ points. 13 RH) OP Heh. N . . Ry. & L. Co. a f Tt noon prices were T to” 8 points "higher. Ban „ n., Anna Hiegel (nee “Tela, ), | Dealings 5 t ; Fz, 000° 1,452,006 v Bank * oved wife of W T. ne Mrs. L. 40 ots” og were at a minimum, with ; >” steers. : . er no broken 1 i ‘ 285 BK Ry. 55 94 94 8 ’ St. Paul Railroad Sells Bend — 7 mother of ree ay „ dear sister o rea. L. Leistler, William Leist ler, — half-sister of Edward arting Funeral — — Jan. sy ao 0 p. m., from to attend: Motor. KAEBERTH—Entered i lar on 5041 1 . : lalties furnished some diversion in the ; ; . 2147 afternoon, international Paper end a 52 1 = feeders ’ N 8 8 i Oats 12001 NEW YORK, Jan. 26—The Chicago, ican Writing Paper preferred gaining 2) Gig: bu is 1 Argentine yi ees 928 Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Co. has inte arines also improved and @ 10; ; . Louis Be 2 02 Whea 000 28 —— h ‘ 1 on New York Btock Exehanse. Corn 000 en sold to a banking syndicate here $25,000,- en is 000 worth of 4% per cent géneral and re- eac tions otherwise heid firm. = 14.25; * Ex-dividend. + — ge 3 I funding mortgage @id bends, it was 115 s 85,000; PREFERRED STOCKS. and learned today. It is assumed the money 12 b .| Clearances of wh ae : | ae oars C. „ & N — 617000 bu: co 265,000 bu; ig to be used in property improvements. Lo 7000 bu; flour, 27,000 bbis; wheat and 1 Thursday., Jan. 3, uis. 1 flour, 736,000 Ludwig n of . bu. 8 Cash heat was ic to 2c lower and ‘ seattle, 11 ‘a ot * ry Co. ates 1 Kauft. 1 ; | STAGE OF RIVER ——5 our dear ther-in-law and grand- — 4 ather. eceipts 7000; 5 a 2 to %c lower; 112 : 1 „Jan. N. at 2 lambs, $11.75 . 5 Co. 2 93 Cash oats e to le lower; demand — 33 —4 . Be ag ST wens | We advise the 1984 St. Louis avenue, to Missouri b ik, ‘ was ah 8833285 F EF bigs 2 a 8 oss Fei Were Fis 14229 | 9 be E : and 1 EEC a stro 8 Wet ws oti AHA, — — > ; lower: "sas 50 20 n * Quote a: No, 8 red wheat, $1.91@1. 14 j 1 5 K. No. 2 hard, 11 HE SRY 93; NS. $ hard purchase member ; an 15.3 3 r e 15.75 __| 15.60 : @9; Western steers, $710.60; 7 Texas ag steers, Err Brite & $1.88 @1. STATIONS. ; International Shoe 8 9 * a ie . ike O81 ; — into rest W ) wagt WILL, WAREHOUSE e sisdiasl™h 1255 Rot Jeitow e e Wo, 3 yellow rsa ae at sea Bo Pre We ' 1815 25. $1; 8 5e low corn, 995 oi r ; : — brother and broth- white corn, $1.02%; No. » | Dubtaq a : „ = — A wae | p m. New Bethlehem Cemetery. De- member of 228. 8 288 ou =} .. Jan. 26.— Re- beg Su om FOUR CARS ARE BURNED “toy = Ae Ite rors Mer Dept. Store 8 * No. 4 white corn, 116 F ° ’ 0 5 N i . tary of Golden Grain (o., East 2 b. ft 4. 65. e 23225 105. Standard sate 1225 Pere: . 10 1 St. Louls, Estimates Dam- . nün. J. Baki Co. dee at $50,000. N Jan N @58 Peru, II. 2 565 6% Grocery & 1 5900: 8 kers ‘end, Butchers, 15 : 1 n; No. 3 7 ’ ome Ie Honor, and Wa No. prag, w of the Golden | 11,80; common to enol ; steady: ay! calves $1.46 n; No. 3 rye, $1.44 u. Peoria, Ill. 810.0)" of P. Fricnds invited to attend. St Poe Co., at spent — weak; 1 725 e 14 = — * — . N ..- Ad d ist Preferred Stock riageb. ies) | . Louis avenue, East Lou : Ib; 1 ; 50. F i. * N „ - burned at 11:30 o'clock last night. | "Sy. 15 5 A. Ee, Sted THF ee York Curb Opening. Site Th? . 1 Baal eal | aud Preferred Stock rtf A ge Pe Sige ~ At 5 o’clock this morning the warehouse ; Se to : a os ‘ BY; ö ; Common Stock lower . ‘ana tos ; ore) dy; y Shearsen r by caught from sparks and was de- ees 15 shean— a 8 1 25 Co r 8 of ‘Commerce, 8. 14: ew 3 The warehouse was filled with | i Alta and molasses. Edwin L. Bang. ene es 10.25. 8 * : No, a * aN -gecretary of the company, esti ~ wey oe 00 N48: 128 Ne. x I ty. 3 17106. 2 a We believe that the common stock id 59 yg 1 : . 2!) Brunswick, Mo. 1 cs the company's business has greatly ; he ves to machine and * box — 2 — Chicago Heg re Lower. white With co destroyed. | CHIC er oat “night ye? Uy : +f : as the company’s business =D corn Sal- f Marshal Bruche, | rely 080 heft ov over ‘ a ay Were ‘ | Wheat i . n . . Ju. ttt:] Inereased ring 3 current year, e 18 3 mye pe 4 weather that delayed rece! ct 1 es ie. Vande No. 2 * ing April, 101 information is 4 shortly after the re started in held cattle . Venture . low. 29c@$1:; o 4 relies. ‘tain No, 8 that the 1 will be at least twenty » mill. | 6 Hy ne > Oats. “igo per — greater than in the year prev London Stock Market, lower; No, 4 white. 4 — ä —-— LONDON, Jan. 26.—Money is in- | Ma : eee 50 Accept Pennsytvania 2 There are special reasons why this k OF ST, LOUISAN GETS scarcer ee ae sion nap been Okla. Prod. , . William J. Lynch of Granite City, su- stock will be a profitable purchase at rintendent of the rollin mitts ‘ot the the present time. Detailed ~ IVORGE IN EDWARDSVILLE | ige Gee a ae 1 * e % National Knameling and Stampl information will be furn- rests u Cooper of St. Louis did not ap- in the Circuit Court at 1 tee 2 anno yeste to contest the * ee — N 4— were dull. Fe Cooper G. J. HALLIDAY & CO, | Md Judge Gillham granted a decree to Dealers in Stocks and Bonds 301-3-4 Beatmen's Bank Bldg. Olive 5762-63. Central 5762. — — 88 Awarded $1660 for Hesband’s Death. oper was arrested in Edwardsville LINSEED n y ng an inju at 900 Per gallon for raw and $i tor Mrs. Minnie 28 from molesti his wife and < l $1.08; widow of Ulpenes an Ondale oer e : thereafter to ul and filed or ao | Seca — — hag was award eis ee ha in 8 — * a — 4. at at 82 companions we were ‘ip an ——j 5 ‘whan . was struck by a freight train, N 3 828 8888 8828 2388 25 rn * — ~ Nc:
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° 1 * W. ra : . , 7 ig" y . re 4 a gs 8 es 25 N * * ö N es 8 2 r 8 5 1 e * 5 * — ‘ Ef — 2 —— 1 —— ATIONG MEN. OS — 21 ——— — ä — 8 5 2 . — , . , * 3 wn | a WEROR Shop; — cee eae * : N (cf) | 62000 te, $0000 reauised: investment cule P 2 seat — —— A * 1 4 mae — : ab 8 1 pate . . . : 1 * = — — : — — Beat 121 — — 1 > - a 8 * 00 * 2 . A : — perience; HOEMAKER—Osark com A tent leather, 1 ——.— Wants c)| SHOEM AKER Good - yg 81 r par- a ter co neerning insurance n — Central — out-of-town J good Ww : : nee, 5 ; ‘zs 1 . ee highway near Ar . half price; first “clase ‘wo onl in the - desi«n de — e Fe qerese ticulars call 8 1 1 J. 995 Schloeman & Automobile Salesman ness 8 \ 2 PoC RT I 7 e rk, enxinee epartmen est- Leather Co. 127 NAG 5550 Box M i, Pos Dispa cl — — : B ; containing lette 12 re side; * oe | A . D | Baa Elec tric and Mfg. Co., East Pute. EAM DRILLER—T. E. Cavanaugh “ Y Wanted 1 8 —.— we at 1 Geraldine r, By * ern an 8 Say les ve ER—For Ford truck. Luth Packing STENOGRAPHER—Experienced in — — must b K % — — to LE — Lost Ct gold; West End t : 2025 _Shenandoan. 4 or mall orde! business; 8 ee Cu- 0 bi " CLUNDRESS—_ For Tuesday? — AA e 4 location; owner leav ve Bs . 12 wanted by four Ri — — te for rUannare Wages. lars and sal wan ted. _Fe Spe- pa ga erences. 1 ing city. Vi Victor 544. ‘Charles Thimmit, 1682 1 Lost; cameo; i — Theater. — eren Sam 7 NOGRAPHER—On 5 2 Le Salle we — Be — — a spare ware 3 om) furniture house, 1432 a (ob ——— in real estate office. Box N14. pi Kept st re- 17 pert white, tor 2 ithing. gen oak. i ward. . 1 2288. ed RINGER” Good d vouati aliround country printer, — CLERK—Junior 2 NG 8 — — tbs) Post-Dis Nat PRI wo BOD r A | @ ply fully. Box N-82, Post- -Dispateh. day ph. Bye — steady place. 3651 ing: I=. 5 years; selling reasons, 1 diamond center: from 3137 (sheridan „ 5 f . . tee to RUG CLERK—Juntor, for typist, for machinery manufacturing: con re 892222640 © OOH OOS d 9 8 MAID—For hotel: white. Stratford Hots, r ett 8 rniture store | _ Sth and Pine. b la- : > PEt store call | * 122 man starting out who can af - Wee 814 re e 2 make wood: Fears “with | tas er ol e bl. 5 teh * * * * 5 8 ford. to. ‘wor for a moderate salary until he ) sale: — “Bomont 2074; will telex a acceptance: can 1 nese for — * LX Sener 0, PI 5 ae . baseme ont Fn N Ad. Phil Carter waymond,. Ti. (B) 290 ey eee ee came wel — 2 15 A. pan gag reply in nn HELP WANTED—WOMEN,. GIRLS MAID—For meners) 2 family 2 pa only two other like t . olty avi ree et 1 ran er: rewar Ad Phil Carter 1 sition as recommen f s; eady posi- — — x good ' Coby ete oan. . seference. Box | tion. Box 0-30.’ Post- -Dispate ch, (7) | TAILOR—Allround; one willing ee do a CARPET WEAV ER Sr. Reais Apartments. spartment 5 t; one 34x4 casing, tube and . Post-Dispatch (7) | DRUMMER—Cal Forest after 1 p. m. pair work also. ‘Apply Crysta y FHote rr . NERY MAKER—Michales, T ash- — mi; reward. 4025 Marcus. —____. | TRAP DRUMMER —Sit.; good. steady: | re- _ Saturday. (o6} | Crystal City, M9, ara 8 LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 North ~ ington av W r od ge 15 FICA E—Lost, No, 184. 103. ed by liable, for all occasions; price reasonable ELECTRICIAN—For plant maintenance: | TRIMMER op m teady - s “to-date. of pleasing n- le ; esta — ae 8 ta estern Bank of 4 2 Mo., | Drummer, 1825 La_ Salle. 96 steady job for right man; state ame. ex- work. Banner Bugsy Co.., 1ith and a roadway. (c7) r 1 in ladies’ rel store, semen SOc. on. dollar: — sale. 12 favor of Frank and Nabe 6 UPHOLSTERER HEL ER—Wants position. | perience and salary expected. Box 105 ard. COMPOSITOR—With 2 or 3 years’ experi- | established trade; ref B : 1 8. : l elmeyer, dated July — 2 sa 0 Box M-115, Post-Dispatch Post-Dispatch. TYPE SETTER— Young 8 set — 01 and ence; 48 hours; Saturday aftern ft: ic colored; go home ROOM— — atic on; making 43 . menths after —— nae Som P's —. A os the | WATCHMAN-—Sit. as night watchman. jan- TRICIAN—Blectric expert on 2 make rubber stam 2000 Muy — h — ate Poet Biss and salary expected. B Nay. Call 58% 5878. Delmar, in store _busines: FURNITURE Bort ons are caution agains t" negot — itor or porter: married. middie aged, relia- for all makes of magnetos, generators, seif- UPHOLSTERER—Must be first-class, ‘st th ost t 2 OPERATORS—Experienced on 2 Be thereon n mopped. : ° o.. 4th and aS Brant Hel elimeyer e (7) | ble. steady; no drinker: understan boilers; | starters; Kansas City ggg: ol references re ply Prufrock Litton Furn. O For, restaurant. chines for i 2 — pants. An- ell 3 — business: be-| PAY CASH IN 30, 60 refer M-41, Post-Dispatc (5) | guired; steady position. x M-180, Post- | Charles. Cafe. 807 N. Grand. (c5) : AN” YOUR" Broadw car; references. Box _M-41__Post-Dispatch__{°) ispatch. (96) So i a . --- Me TOK on pete N Grand - elica Jacket 2 8 reason | SAV R CENT AN “4 nea "90 and 5 255 ‘issued by Malleapje Cast- _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ENGINEER—For a omall heating plant: |W EA VERS—@ish net. ST. t three: „ = Hoag ogy BE OPERATORS—Exp power mart t — BF ooo “beh. -D. OnE, Canes HROS. FURNITE Se | tng Co. II. roian, 7711 Fordey gt. Col- ee eee —ů— ä M— must be a general allround mechanic and LOUIS C AR CO., 8000 N. state wa = ant x 7 ( — Seifer — 3 7110 ashing Se Eetab ° Nu Wa 1 Bee — — COOK—Sit t.; first-class; ‘colored: references; | furnish references. Apply at 3000 N. Broad- —W hite, xperienced: and for lower ORATOR son al and repair trade; * * UFF Lost: gold; engraved; on Mar- call or write. 4432A West Belle. way, 2 Broadway. (c6) floor work: references required. 6318 8 OPERATOR—On two-needle feilin a wt eed, oer Davis. Granite City, 1 (7) PE "SA or Case car, * morning. GOOK—Cit. by first-class, colored; honest | ERRAND BOY—At 221 Olive. A RTT lin. bany 4338 EXPERI 9 Ol Cloth. ING HOUSE—27 a rent. rard ‘it returned to 4715 } .— and reliable. Bomont 1149R. Mr. Sanders. ERRAND BOY—In tailor shop: Wood pay. | WINDOW V ASHE 8 guaranteed: HOUSEGIRE— White: for general Housework: : N a Hi ck ane (c6) » 3843 East Ir 2 We sell BUTTON—Lost, Sateen Marquette | COOK—Sit.: first-class: colored; references. 110 Carr at. (3) steady work, wages $1 m 4 — — al country girl preferred: three in family. WEAT MARKET— Most sell on account of call and see e Dae ea ee ee call Delmar | Lindell $31, : RAND BOY—14 years old. Call American | oi) bat experienced meer Hose and Window Fe hine: NONE BUT {ue | ~ health. 2620 2620, Franklin full R Une Pe "ay 88 5 u N. Taylor, or ca (ce) | COOK—Sit. by experienced, in lunchroom. ypefounders Co., 9th and Walnut. Thenaine Co., 217 E. l4th st., Kansas City, n to . — and do house- PPL $7 per week to aot Alligator 0 ae STO tobacco, ca . taken from See 2 RAND LS ee a Ce age r 8 | Yas — e Lindell 2515. ERRAND BOY—St.. Louts _ Lather Seon On oti Co., Grand and Hickory. ‘ nd branch; school supplies; r hite poodle; answers to name | R-. OF honest, settled German, Prot- Oe. 720 Olive St., Sth flog E age a and wagon; on Die eek, Str for cooking — 65088 PERATORS—On petticoats, Union 9 across street from_ Lincoln cnet B oom. 1 0 a : © Lost, 5 d. 7 * os. 10 Sidney st.; rewar estant; ng; some ‘general; write or | FARM” HAND—RBetween the ages of 20 and yet Woe work, 1637 ak: cT) | Washington bi. (c) location Lost. Au- * sa ble with ~ white | call. 3121 1 k. 1627 NAB ‘ . Van 4012 B ca! 40. Call at 9406 8. Broadway. E Fedor Experienced Col- —— * i ee (otis 1 —Good (5) ligh ntly Usec anc te) COOK—Sit.; neat colored woman: to 8 a... |. ——— me a FEEDERS—Ex “erg 3 ob 9 . peer. lins Vehicle Woodwerk Co., 3900 Chou- es to ROO lass: rooms; Sale. a | Jaciede av. small poodle; mont 1544. floor. ine 8 44 * teau av. _ * 9 2405 son: +e 4 175 is o make skirts: 1 n Olive | st. ~ ee De 7 oo for 5 — 135% COPYIST—Young iady wishes copying or ad- a8 ; TQGUNG MAN—To Work 58. Dame « cod —— leaving city account * your a house — 9 pet collie; apous 61 dressing on typewriter at home. box 1 ree See — ~ Woodworking 2 nn. COPYISTS—Experienced. tor . i (cd) yee Pen e ele N fel) need ax expense 11 distr a 2 a — : Wess old; white stripe in front of face. 101,_Post- “Disneich, tt) Hannibal Motor Wagon and Body & Co., Han- YOUNG MEN-—To learn to weave wire cloth. 5th floor. 300 N. 10th st. (c 1 — r SALOON—And grocery store for sale. Appl 10 the low re ays urn to 3015 N. Jefferson: reward. 7 GIRL—Sit. by neat colored: light house- nibal. (2) * ne Wire Co., Newstea N Experienced typewriter; Over 18 aot Cotte (T) notwithstanding ivan‘e in FUR—Lost. child's. Tnursaay 5 ; „ Bomont 1208. 3 8 — . os abas 2 uch operators; permanen TFORE— small, bargain, 260, N. Sara n. D 1 Wells av., between Beit: and Shawmvwt. 750 Sita Bie * Dea colored, as ladies FOREMAN “rn N fon "han 85 ar: 9 MAN — -In Foe gp 5 a te with Sea i Ross Gould | | ment aod hixhe oki: one STORE—Small; ba N 5 gentleman's, between Hodia- dini g b -o Bomont 115 — 32 8 * (80) uate. Box 0-219, Post-Dispatch.___{¢) Bldg., 10th and ‘Oui 10th and Olive. __{cl) | OPERATORS—Experienced on power ma- ont ae Goodfellow, on Easton. . Please! other as hous ald ann fault together. HARNESS MAKEP—A good, swift man on YOUNG MEN—Three, to run to Birmingham ; EPARTMENT STORE DEMONSTRATOR— chines, to sew bands and bindings 10 3 5 606 Goodfellow, or phone Main 8 emaid in family tog ‘| Tepairing: no other kind accepted.. john] must have $15 cash security. 18 8. ar? a 1 For Her beds; Mate — and sal- 2 hats: n ¢ fat a” 3 r Central. 1180. , 1 rTP ) M. Post-Dispat r week. Caradi a HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; good: colored; for zen- Regner. Lincoin, Tl. — 2 DICTAPHONE OPER S—Tw eri- 141255 ashington. (c) 10c tine, except ani AND BA Lost, on Deimar car, between eral housework. Minnett Dixon, 33 S. HOUSEMAN—Colored. ic Westminster. SHOEWORKERS enced; state 4 — . oki! OPERATORS—On power machines of all 2 1 one’ Fie G— k Thursday afternoon. Call |. 8 and ‘tes. gooey y 20th st. Bomont HOUSEMAN— Colored; must bring refer- nanan | expected —— nen of experience. kinds and experienced on house dresses, | motor cycles. store and office fia E G to Fine Di bi. (o rRIMMERS—Must be —— on BAN raists, middies; 8 : ' ine. m mum. nes. te a 2 BA Lost; silk; containing purse d M-07 ) EDGE RIM wa) INING 7 rd i : at the new stairs work; references requi titors; will sacrifice. 2 0 —— boarding house cooking: references. Bo- Locust Print secure steady work; * housework; good plain cook. Box M-97, | x CL Sch & hursday; re- H E} — l men's fine welts Apply Selz. money: Jefferson car, Thursday: Post-Dispatch. 8 E Co. Superior and. Kingsbury sts. Chicago, country preferred, 1817 La Sa daylight factory. Apply V Wharan Mfg. 9 MISCFLLANEOUS I. OR “SALE $3 pig By —Lost or strayed: one 8 red hen: 2 — — neat; colored; general HOUSEMAN — Experienced. white for | LL: (c7) CURL Pant 16 years of age. —— A 8 7 . e — t coal and gas range at Pr N — E 9 1 absolutely no laundry. Call hotel; one who understands taking care JOINTER—Experienced on 2 — Shoe gee Ta 2d_and Madison (cl4) at ca eee nen oa oe —— ADDING MACHINE—For sale: big bareain: * re a: ; Epes — old. welaha HFH of furnace, ‘315 N. lith st. turn shoes. Apply Internationa G S—For folding circulars: Sth floor, 300 , . iversal ; N oe orth bed . ent 1600 ‘pounds, ‘Finder pleage Cork, „tag on premises. Laura. 1800 house- | JANITOR—Good. Apply Merchants-Laclede | Jefferson and St. ene (©) | _N. 10th st. (cl) | enperienced, operators: Wares. “aad iwe- Me Dina We have —— png! SE TB 9512. — de Bam Bush. 1411 N. 12th st.: biz er {yy ; 5 Bid POUNDER— Experienced . 80 and GIRL—To Shewer phone; call after € PD. ™.) needle machines op \mniddien and children 9 Fred W. W 0 ela. room and dining room uf JOB — machine nte __519 Century Bidg. I | dresses; we the highest prices; daylig mm are ng an interest low price, ce 6; shoe buttoner; St. Louis, | HOU 2 * * — Pi ot a Pris. RESS derer 8 North Market. GIRL—Or lad with 1 en to work factory: best machines and steady work. g rloads ‘new — ares e 2855 them, th will appeal ' F ren e colored; Blair and A ee cana Tot olive Fasse Ne. J. Broedway. Lee or Natural 4 Avs08 Olive st., opp. Public Libew IRIS Sita Penrose. Perkinson Bros. (c) factor an —— ly work between 73 and 2 in restau: actory NO. 2. . 5 Mon a re Se ————————— ° work, h aston. . - ‘ 14th. ‘Market, vee Rg ae 11 ee e 36 weekly and LABORERS Day and night 3 LADY AGENTS oe es ee Scarding OPERATORS WANTED uth nd Chestnut oth ‘pa * bea 5 HORSES AND VEHICL NVELOPE—Lost: near Lafayette | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; with > sir 9; couple or}. work. Apply HELMBACHER AGENTS— Women, canvassers, to sell a | —loUse. 2100 N_ Broadway. RW won or sale, 50. pply “WANTED | : reward. A. Paetzold. 4302 Farlin. motherless home. Mrs. Goings, 926. Tyler. ROLLING MILL’ household neces sity big profits guaranteed; ae — in office; also ee — EST UNION WAGES PAID: EADY NEW on = ye oe blue cameo. from Delor st. or } HOUSEKEEPER—Position by woman with CO., Barton} call at once. Cox edicine Co., 3201 Law- _£raphic work, Box L-264. Post-Djg. _(c WORK. RED DIAMOND CLO. ock. 18TH | every car line: every street in dex and} HORSES N and | We Beltefoniaine car nd to gpreadway pre | 2 Pexin, Hl. to core lend DeKalb (e7) S22 @ | GIRL—For house and dining room work: set- | AND PINE. (c4) | numbered; prepaid, 286. Foster. 4 10 Wash Sie ae 8. m ac- |} = , n care o Mann. 0 e ‘-EEDER— | —. reward. L. M. Mermod HOU SEKEEVER— Refined, educated lady LATHE HAND—Good; also first-class die. CANVASSERS AN AND 80 SOLICITORS. | TRUS —To work 3 Apply Roth Cafe. PRESS FEEDER Greeley Printery, = . r ome : 2 5 STBOOK—Lost, black leather, contain- wou e position in motherless home maker; none other ne Se; e Maem : between 4 and 8 this evening. SAMPLE MAKE! — a i $16: between Horton, pl. and Bartmer sieve tae is not more than two children: tional Lead Co. 16th st. Granite cur. ee CANVASSERS— Experienced, capable: GIRL Young, colored, Og eg a Soe See 4 4 9 * Fühl E ~Call_ Central ae and 3 Wabash tracks; reward for return ; congenial refin ome want as Cc others need apply. Ralston wor n family. 47 . ngton. (©) | bonuses; apply now for position at the one i table. 1525 Missouri av. . N81 foun nan nee Grand e. MACHINE HAN To work on woodwork- — — Aa “Sth and e 18 GIRL—For checker and bundle wrapper; vlight factory. ‘iidwan Mfg. Co., pool table. I. u 201 TI — RSE—Lost; small; marked E. A. K.;: re- 1OUNEWOMAN—Sit.; 8 housework; go ing machine. 3114 Cora, stair shop. Del- Purine Mills. _S8th_end_@ LJ. must be 16 years of age. Apply Sensen- 1010 Washin ton. os (c} | RADIATORS—For saie; new, must be in’ Funning ‘ord rd. Call Central 9514J. home at nights. 4137 Fin mar _3446J. 2 . ME pea ay NBR $a. m. 2705 | drenner. 6th and St. Charles. ic) SHIRT PRESSERS AND GIRLS ney tack dae taer that ATiae par, foot while ee e — > an A ture? ry or ’ ° ° -ipia 4 19 + 4 — ...... ͤ by middle-aged woman | MACHINIST —First-clane lathe pend: won: | cuvroxse n department’ cae ‘and cracker'ta:"| o learn. ELY & WALKER | WASHINGTON HAND. PRESG—For FOR SALE r I an, receive reward. ment. Write Della Grahl. 2831 Semple. MACHINIST AND a nal Poe da SOLICITORS Several real live 9 torx. 4 ly 15th and Clark av. (c7) an 0 TC ACTORY 16th 4 L new; will sacrifice. Call Olive ) FARM ome sale: r Lost. child's dancing slippers: | IAF St.: do billing on typewriter and do class, allround man; state wages ex- wspepver ex- GIRL For warehouse. to check and wrap | an O- — i N hone Olive 2700, or Central office work. Forest 322. pected. Box 0-222. Post- -Dispatch. (c) perience _ Dosition will, met olive wires f rom packages: give age, references and salary 8 IRT FA 6 1 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS mF . . 22. ask for Mr. Naumann. (Cc) L tious af weak ee : by . Seren M. n — caren on close 18 to oy... Bax 316 Odd Fellows cee ted Box L-265. Post-Dispatc = (c) |}eust sts., 6th floor. (e ) BABY CARRIAGE ‘th —Lasee. — nr st of wee references mont milling machine an en work; come Blas 2 Ar. i rench or French-Swiss, to take care : 6215 pry ND — 3 RT MAKERS—Experienced: guaranteed — FUN TAUNDRBESS—Sit. by colored, after read) for work. 2312 Dickson, (c) EL SBACH C E- 2 LIGHT * little girl and do sewing; must have arto work year round: we pay dest nn NG 6850 sults, ar — " : ) TRR. Found: license 20704, Missouri Monday. Queen Smith, 3231 W. 15th. MACHINIST—Must be allround machine and W references. 8 Hortense_pl. prices in city. Starr Frankel Garment Ce, pay $4 to $20: ladies will call — 1 uit Lee av. shed. A. F. Smith. _ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, by day or bench hand; steady work and good wages C TORS ss mas gar r and labeling and closing. 1110 Washington. c7) at once. Delmar 865. . I unch. Apply Lost ang wound 18 1 bundles. Donte Alton. Phone | t0_competent mechanic. Box O-194. E.. (c7) CAMPAIGN SOLI | : J. Schleicher Paper Box Co.. 1811 Chey: SKINT MARERS MAKERS Experienced: best Place 26 Page: auto 7. ae For * dpa ost-Dispatch. 9 5 monthly vayments * 4 ax. ity for making bin wages: steady all | CLOTHING—Cast-off, ap horse. Locust 1 929 L 55 an Menday night. Jan. 15. 8411 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles, ‘curtai 3842 MACHINISTS—2 good ; SSP eri N. next yy gas an bills; po inoney GIRL—Good, Bohemian, to work in grocery wear Hirshfield Skirt Co.. 905 up; ladies’ suits one cheap h > 3enton 669R. (5) Washington, Delmar 37735. Lindell a: #0 enced in repair work. Box wn; if you are not neat and courteous, d a 8 * an 1 board. mre Washington. a N ide ii Ta Central 58 — F POLICE. — REE 1 not : 2 SKIRT OPERATORS—Steady work; best Px r Sec- LAUNDRESS—S1 . by first-class. or house- Q-151, Post- Dispatch. (e6) street cars. Inquire n Dept.. wee GIRL—In poultry and egg market, Fridays, prices paid. S. Gelber Garment Co.. 717 | COUPONS wits Nebo cigarette cou emmys, . Friday and Saturday. No drive Ice aon. Polar Wave. He bach Office. 10th and Lncas. — ‘ Saturdays an Bundays, — Biddle Mar- Lucas. (c) * Ca rae — between 10 and 12, aban ~ et even Levantino ros. oT NOGRAPHER— . 3764 1 STENOGRAPHER—Youne lady; preferably LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; Monday, Tues- WANT run_ box printer Goesslin (c7) | EMPLOYENT AGENCIES | _AND GIRLS—Experienced, of all kinds. and giris high school graduate. Rox 0-115, P.-D. (c) TRUNK W Wtd.—To buv far ceeh aan ry x Smith. and Wednesday: write or call. Mrs. Blair and Mullan h 5 5 (65) TRADE 80x10 LS, 3 aon” N e e ee ‘oth bg oe a he II.. bee c W 1 9 et? aXe 2 ma 0 er 8 ad : NDRESS—Sit. by German woman; first- - | NO STRIX —S-hour day, men everywhc GIRLS—For skirt factory; w teac em and salary wante — os 8. rifles, revolvers, anything. n class work: bundles to take home on! “versity; come prepared for work. firemen, brakemen baggage men, $120; uo. and pay while learning. err Franke S EER Eperichesd von arness, 5 — leavin city. Benton 1085. mi MAN—Japanner; — worker; wants — ored porters; experience unnecessary. Box G-| Garment Co., 1110 Washin (c7) hats: long season; good wages. Crown Mil- HOF one ho . 5.1 AUNDRESS—Sit. Southern. colored: or es. Disp: — * es 242. Post-Dispatch. _ (2) | GIRLS—Geo. V. Steffen — Box Co.. linery Ce. 16th and Morgan. (c96)} HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED wagon. 3228" Hickory: ches. option. Toa ge ‘Since. day work. Call 4 — 2641 Market pl. G-220,_Fost- Dispatch. . (7)| RAILWAY mall cierk exams. everywhere | Rroadway and Hickory (c) | STRAW BSEWERS—Experienced on ladies’ a fARES—For sal 122 1 . . 15 n to learn office work; state! Feb. 10; complete special Bs. er 4 GIRL BUNDLE WRAPPERS—For wrapping | hats, new machines, good wages: work ARM” CHAIRS Wtd.—Furniture a colt: bargcin * MEN. BOYS MAID-—Sit. by colored; office or half — Post-Dispatch, ee. 147 former Government Examiner. $8: Tit — packages: only these 2 guaranteed unt 8 ve apply — once, — — mg ty og — —2 prices paid. v ay or sia 8 1 cleaning: ci nt 1023. see SISO ten. 2 experience, none others n appis. oe 8 — Millinery Co., roadway. secon = n ears o : an ty references. Bomont MAN—Good, strong. active, young, 17 to | ice School, Rochester. N. . (8) 1 512 Olive st. 4th floor (c) | flen (cT) | ARM an Mit rans 9 and — 9 2 PPA ͤ— AE he * first han e and bread | NURSEGIRL—Sit.; colored: 16 years old; 21 years old, for outside work with sur- — id — 108, P Post- 5 — atch. 7 best references; stay on place. Call Del-} veyor. Apply room 6, 717% Chestnut. (c) | - PARTNERS WANTED GIRLS —Candy girls, between 16 and 18 c= TRIMMERS— Experienced in making and me ae “once. Hast. 5009 Morgan. ao MARER—For sald ee een 2 uble , ladies’ hats: good wages. Stein- roh r* Irian; age! 82. wants 2 mar 4630 7 You to 121 of a e; must be quick, brig ht and Willing , trimming: | : 427, Bomon 1620. cot 0 1 “first-class ‘hand not afraid to SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by colored; dressmaking Saturday morning. ive ost r 511 PARTNER Wtd.—With some sgi Aft 7 701 Sp . ee, eee Peckham a 1 eee eee ee g rt a. (es) L gg eee furnitures of all 9 — eee etre nh x G-221. Post-Dispatch. oe and plain sewing by day. Bomont 1923. N. 7th. (c) An, f N. Ge ae good. Cali after 7 RI ffien ——— i ; = = i =e ee Se scriptions: contents flate, dwelit 1 wine — Bar ND oF . 34, experienced in sa- |STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by experienced, capa- | MAN— Who 1 „ — — — —.— rr Bacay wha aig ee experene goods badly, best cash vrices. Schober, De | ness, Ae a job; not afraid of | die of holding responsi le position; excel- | must 8 2 ae 1 PARTNER Wtd.—Intelligent man or Woman. | urday, Sunday and 9 — a 3; Dau- — ; 8 hours’ work: $7 | mar 2935, Forest 3353. (3) 292 Perche . speaks —— and ‘English. 075 — N = 0 ten. to leaving oly employment. J. Cohen & Son, 117 ridge nt —_ = Ris profitable; — — — Sore ter 4 py ix N iss Kan- ner week. 307 N. 14th. bEDs—pburniture. rugs, contents of dwell-| anteea: 6 sets doub * Pri . patch x - 08 spatch Peoria, III. office busingss; c afternoon or ev . . : f 2 — bas 8 > OKKEEPER—Sit.; also cost ntant; | THLEPHONE OPERATOR—Desires private | MAN—For stgmp and stencil shop. super. iff Normandje Hotel. ©)|GIRIS—To learn millinery trade: wages | WAITRESS—To assist from T to 8 qm. and og ER SE: ee fe: We ey he eae 225 a r Bw vn “ae a Box M-121 as -Dis. (7) branch: four years’ experience; 1 enced men for general work: steady job. PARTNER Wid.—In plumbing shop; must 2 . — 7 88 ‘Tho ta —. ton. wu, Mm. samy ae = ie) Dennis Bros. c8) SSS corre- | best reference. Box M-91. Post Write. at once. Allen Stamp, Seal an .. have ready cash, in well established Dusi- | tion. Stein Poulson MIR. Co.. 1 es Wtd.-Furniture, all descriptions, ANIMALS erences. YOUNG WOMAN —SIiL.: would like likht of. OMAN —Sit.: would like light of- Ce. Kansas City, Mo. ei ness: don’t answer unless you mean dbust- ton av.. 6th floor. (c3) WAITRESS—Experienced, neat in bad! Orcutt Storage. 472) Basten Delc| sien a „ i888 ; 3 v ness. Box Y-193, Post-Dispatch, cé) |} GIRL—About 25 years of age, who writes b t taki h * b. 5 * a . bred und (7) fice work. Lindell $888 | Lily. (5) MAN-—First-class, experienced, for our , n ance, N — le of t “sth 0 ed gy” E a nin ng mar Forest 2648. ( COW S—For sale, 20 pure ; : baer peri- nevoretable department; one who is able to SALESMEN WANTED how to answer telephones correctly, G. a, | oom. Albany, Hote] Page b CARPETS wed.—Frurnitars ofall kinds. ‘and heifers; most of 7 5 Pu Public Ma cutting. meat preferred. APP IY | re | Lange Co., Launderers, 2004 8, Jef A WOMAN—Colored. A ai „ 2228 Frankia; Bomont 2044. Cen- at bred e 2 H E L P W A N [ E D MAN—Single, experiencd, order taki 4 SALESMEN—To sell om commission high- GIRLS—Over 16, learn sewing house | WOMAN—lIn neighborhood; 5 N W CARVE __{¢i4) st 31 Walnut st., Bt. “et it. by experienced: cashier 4 * — * 2 liv ae ö ng — rade appliance. Box M-113, Post-Dis. dresses; on power machines; earn good each day: apply after 8 a 2816 ARPETS Wtd.—Furnit contents flats, Ir cot accountant: first-c nee n, DD —— © mu e_ wire, city refer- SALESMAN for Catholic to | Wages while learning; competent teachers: | 20th. ii ce, Schrober — or mail | tote: high nighess gues : ° ences. Kinloch 148X. G. W. Balt - Dportupity — =—>= NT r- fem re ~ very 8 one a . 333 9 1015 land, Mo. e — 25 learn local and road selling. Call 9 to 12] new daylight factory. Wil an Mfg. Co.,] \WOMAN—Or strong girl, for general House- * Page (3) GOLD AND SILVER Bidg.(G) | 1019 Washington. _ (c) work: three in family; laundry included: dar or job. Victor 2088L. MANAGER And buver for draberles: man 2. . or 3 to 5 p.m. 1028 Chemical Bidg. (0) i FR 30,000 | 1. N line; minimum. 2 lines. of good address, with initigtive. able to | SALESMAN—Man with horse and light-cov-/GIRILS—To make collars, front | #20:ce!! after 5 p.m. 3651 Hartford. (c5) ERS — gen ag ney — — CASH PAID: old gold, ever. platinum, ER—Sit. by Al: ponunion; 15 — . — — : . j DY—T k in Ch pay 60c-85c new o eeth. Miller's, ext ce. * A‘ al , (7) MEN. BOYS handle selling end and to direct workroom: ered wagon, to sell sausage. 3532 Chou- YOUNG LA o — n inese laundry. miana Feather Co. Delmar 865. Forest ken jewelry, dentist t „ — 3 . 8 ears weed . 1 R. & G. Fur- teau. = (c) makers, sleeve makers: also Call today. 2800 Ma 4426 P di.: auto service. Olive st. pe tap niture Co vansville. In (c7) | SALESMAN—Straight commission, but large; 2 FE — EST cash price. old acid. poerionce, Go repairing: best references. ADVERTISING MAN—Who has an acquain- MAN—-Young. 18, for office work. with to sell automatic gas water heaters; 22 girls to learn. ELY & WALKER LAUNDRY HELP P WANTED [ATHER BEDS Wta.- oan Ren , AAR. 1 |, wictrol 5 1%. Balas isda 2 — cellent o rtunity: prospects frunished. Box | @ n _ er, : FFEUR—Sit, by German, 1 aingie, 27 3 theaters. Box N-118. oy e N. 142. Post. Dievatch. SHIRT gh vod i 7 16th and Lo- MARKER—Experienced. Leader Laundry, delive machines al Feil Pil. — 80 Pts. 8 : vege ; ec son, National Lead Co., 15th st. i SALESMEN—Agents, solicitors; something r — Me (ees = : on ee 72 A R ARM A T U R E = E WIN BER —- | Cit 2 IE ˙ mA ³⁰ A different; no competition; great demand; cust Sts., 6th oor. (c6) SALESLADIES WANTED te er CLOTHING AUFFEUR—Sit. by a first-class dri Famili ith direct EATCU . Luecke Bros.. 928 | hustlers make big money; investigate. Jah NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY T — Lindell 1271. Delmar f ain r man white single; Bic Wad amar wt wee current Clarendon. 2 AS Co. yoom. 5 — — . 0 ts ri d v SALESLADY—For 5c and 10c store; call “at 1508L, — WANTED unis * a a i 5 2 MEATCUTTER—Firet-clas -|SALESMAN—An experienced clothing, alro | 901 Lucas av., wants experienced bemmers, , 2 ~ Am N patch. Seas [aes ect 8 1) 2 P. (cd) Wynne, 2300 Unio 7 ay, = oF Satur an experienced ary gods and 0 n; oe “e 1 ang girle > — “aeons * — TPES A DIBA House: to-house; $1.50 a da * Neuroth & Ho rol bart. fr l n: — CAST-OFF. CLOTHING ASSISTANT FOREMAN—In 1 7 F r Faturc must have good references; state age and iris to learn. e guarantee steady wor oe 5 * “trom | «manufacturing plant, one with mechanics! NEATCUTTER For Baturday also one for | salary. 8. Morris, Webb City, Mo. (c) | and pay while learning. Apply to Miss Her-| | and commission. Call Fios Studio, 509 N. $28! 2068. {cl#) | Tyler 2833. Central — iJ. ‘ a ¥ 3 J Broadway. (c16) | FU RNITURE Wtd.— —Any amount, wanted | CAST.OF) will furnish reference and work b | experienes . — — Norton grinders, wood MEAT CUTTER+-First-class, experienced, | SAl-ESMEN—Splendid chance for a few more 2 badly; I pay more. Leo Braben 213 2 2 ; . ° to travel with a crew of salesmen in TATRDRESSE —First-class, in all branches: LE N n av. 2 5 sold and nar able; would vee obtain place open | prospects for richt man: state experience, for Saturday; we pay $4 per day. Ap- men to trave comma: te eavanen telbee bring references, Elite Beauty Shop, 1248 SALESLADIES—Neat 9 3 Franklin entral 5764R, e “2500 % ' after Feb. 1. 0-13, Post-Dis. and salary expected. Box. N- | ply Public Market, 5656 Easton. Wa business firms only; a FURNITURE Wtd.—Any amoun rh t 1141. IRESPONDENT—Sit.: special experience Dispa i on 1 ECHANIC—First-class. allround. for ftac- Mn e for Miller, ee ae ae Non SEW ERS God pay: easy work: Ce ce ade ‘Chestnut sf, e . » est cash prices. 4800 W. Eas LOTHING Wtd.—Pay h “handlir collections: licensed attorney. AUTOMORIL E WASHER E ; tcry maintenance work: must be steady lv at once. Modern ian Ge. 92! Weak. Og Fane — 2 ton_av. Nessenfeld, 3314 Olive 8 eee e ee e ee ee, e, | ington 21S SI SLADbIE © °° E Furniture Go: | Cian Cott yor need money SS TAATAT ; -1 usiness in ; uis territories. we swe , 7 est prices, u eed | Wider and Ssiurcey — ne For Saturday: 85 ruarantes. 2128 | Post-Dispatch are desirous of employing several live sales- | HAND, SEWERS—And arapers: good, steady | ® SALESLADIES 1717 8, Broadway eam r lee 18a 8. . i . . positions; best prices paid in the city: ; () | PARRER_SE MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN Ten: married. experienced men will be Alves apply at once. Finkelstein. Steiner Gar t For Linens and Domestics; FURNITU E Wtd.—Badly: spot cash: con- eon — 1 -lothing. - N—Bit: or other work Box r ee Saturday; good on ery ‘consideration. Apply at once. fii “1s Co. 7203 5 1 5 must be experienced in yard © tents flats, dwellings; get our bids 1 e 2 st. Lin. „ 1 t * ( eng. Une. With good education and so xpe . — selling. Orcutt Storag 25 “mY 94d 1. BARBER—Friday evening and Saturday; in machine work; good hours and — SALESMAN—Young, single man. to soltett THUCSHGIRL—To assist with general house- goods. ® | Forest . 2648. I — een ender 87 — 8 88 ER — Wants repair job. Box also steady; $6 guaranteed. 1405 19th st., A ply room 1110 New Bank ot Com- farmers with sales manager: corquission. work. 8511 Franklin. (¢5) | < PENNY & GENTLES, FURNITURE W ; WE HAVE URGBHEN ORDER . Post-Dispatch. Granite City. 1 be between noon and 2 Sat- expenses advanced; to qualify met have HOUSEGIRL— Good home; private famil Broadway and Morgan. * „ tar — ad 1 to ship ).000 lt.: understands any kind ot BLOCK RURBBERS— Appi 7 Nr * * (c) yersistence, pep. grit; no weaklings. Apply Apply Mrs. Rose E. Meyer, 8117 Maple. (e ) ® OOO OOF OO DSO OO Oo © © 2 — @ of all Kinds. or 1 A up to eren E . Saturday morning, Mr. Conzelmann, Mare Fei Fer general housework. 3847 — | 2007-00-11 Morgan st.: Bomont * lag your se tia 2 a — 8 1 ns oe Werke. Main 2 — 9 | Berlin Hotel. Taylor aad Berlin, 7 chef, land_Hotel. - 2 Crittenden RE 4 NPM bab ye — to an k.A. . as 183 6427. — 125 Stich hf en “he n sells » : | lonary fireman. Call Fores 6 n 8 man who can also! MEN—Neat appearing: good E “agen Ap- SALESMAN—WE require the 8 HOUSEGIRL—General housework; go home] Po Pt Dispatch, : 1 FURNITURE d Wid.— orf LI pre erred; experience unnecessary’. bright ply 707 Mermod & Jaccard Bld 4 3 8 2 at con. | igt 3189 Sheridan. * prices for all kinds of Se For . Texas shipment: 0.000 are W bright cer and are looking for a permanent con- | —VEots i’ = good PE MACHINIST-OPERATOR—Sit, | future to right man. Box M- 123. 5 MEN—Several nes neat-appeariugK, voung to trav- | nection with an excellent appportunity for |HOUSEGIRL—To do cooking and some house- | THREE FIELD SECRETARIES to represent. 1 2 n 1 me y & competent operator, who can keep ma-| BOY—1105_Pine st. — . . ⅛ͤ ͤAl!lñññß!0 „%] = ens oe Aer 1 mood — h no competition, phone Linde ) rl fo - | neatly; ell educa - : ae. W. ole, 508 2 . doth pl. “Chicago, il. 2 oS Sn 1 MEN—To lay and nail roof — = ö : wank: Re. washing. #5043 Waterman, he and of pleasing personality. Position will | “U NITURE Wtd.—Always; at prices (45) BOY—To work in drug store; hours 7 to 7: * OOTS ON | SALESMAN—Having acquaintance with HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, for general h pay $25 weekly and railroad fare to those paid for contents flats. residences, large (45) bring references. 15*h and St. Louis. fr i ht. cars A lv in downtown restaurants and cafes, to sell and US ‘ 1 Cab ouse- | qualified, with opportunity for advancement, | OF small lots; we do careful moving; furni- N ‘ACHINIST—8Sit. . allround ma BOY—To deliver ackages. Lehman's ; elg e Ppt) Person. | aeliver for old-established fish and oyster work; white or colored. 5402 Cabanne. _ Call for particulars. American Educational | ture taken in exchange for same: separate CLOTHING—Fall and winter wuite os geome — general est Drug Store, 2601 W Wash shington. ee 2800 De Kalb St (c7) company; state exp. and refs. Box 0-16). ~ SEGIRL—White; 15 or 16; assist house- | Society. eon Locust st. (cS) | iron rooms ie storing household goods: coats, very cheap; all sizes. 711 automatic en * or power plant. . bond 1 r ffi K — Post-Dispatch. (c3) 1 — references. 2701 . money advan ape 5 1 1 325.000 24 floor. Olive a . om W : Es— WJT!!! | METAL PATTERN MAKERS | sauzsmn, .!!! .. | Bomont, Contig | CLOTHES Cndalivered sult, and goa : BOYS—16 years aa: . 1885 Appl WAGHER ELEC. MFG., 6400 Plym- ition of unlimited merit, with : cookie ; no Jaundey or outside work; wages | EYELETTERS—And_ top stitchers. Apply ee ne 1 Wied. — Nothing tos. — time. Harlan Bros., 4 1 ads 1 4 4 8 a. 1 te at beginning: when answerin suaran- $30. 2 Cates. Mr. Page, Capitol Factory, 18th ang Wash. 7th — 4 oo large; sale * W 88 experience and references. Box M-177, P.-D. ; GIRLS—Experienced covering machine girls ros — A * sale. wg coat : sae | Bore, oe a ee, y and 1 — ail 7 nnd eee e put eee . . . . 0 iron foundry; ene work; good wages: SALESMPN—Want two. live. wh 2 apply in person. Am Car and Foun - 1 Cat (et) leaves. Apply to Mr. Nelson, American G ANYTHIN bough 5 For sale, t ‘be BOY—Good, honest; good references. Bell} cy st. Charles, Mo. oe ) r ag HOUS ATRL Youns white 2 for upstairs} tleman Factory, 2ist and Locust. 7) | 1 Price. Ca ‘tree changed é gents: overcoats, 99 each; 2 . 4512 Easton, (GVING PICTURE MAN—Who has an ac- | celery expenses and commission: “men whe | Work and assist Minster, Forest d de PATENT LEATHER REPAIRERS—Brush | 12L_Bomont 22. (@) | Godt. Fiat, Seta Chive, - BOYS—16 vears and cver. Menge! Box Co, ; quaintance and selling experience with St, can partially finance own demonstrator nec- | required. 5234 Westminster. Forest 5876. _(c) method. McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co., 2ist and! BEST price for furniture, carpets. stoves; | BIG SIRGAING in unredeer Ln 5 wrence. _ fe | Louls moving picture theaters, who can seli essary: give full particulars for reply. 8 HOUS rs * L ouse work; Lucas. c l all lots. Bensinger, 756 Walton. and suits. Levi Loan and or in grocery: ; references. on good advertising proposition. Box N-117, | V. M. o., 1006 Karpen Bidg.. Chi . adults; Delmar, Phone | ———— 2 r 2623L. (@) | Walnut st Motcham, 526 8. Garri Post-Dispatch. __ r AN-Automobile 2 Lindell 3154 = r = __{(e) REPAIRERS — — abatent leather, BEST price for F househo}d Roads: 7 la 1 — 2 OUSEGIRL— Genera ousewor good} an ntle- hange for moving G y PATENTS BOYS—Helpers in, planing. mitt. NAILERS—Experienced hand nailers, on sec-| with extensive sales force wishes to enlarge 3027 Cac. | man Factory, 2ist and Locust. (c6) | anf . tavols; Sidney years. Fox ning — N 075 ondhand pax 2 Apply Glueck Box | its scope of action; here is an opportunity to — —. ni 2 Cas . . ———— ö W. 1610 — Peg a. 20th an ashington. (c) lated with . | Leman. Grand 47 {¢) I RUY 73 r F. J. ent 4 and Sidney. NIGHT WATCHMAN—John — ts Boller dustry: we: Want „ Bet HOUSEGIRL—Colored X. for general house- BU SINESS CH AN CES 51 th ues: pay r enn. a free. fi Wain 41 1 8 a Lane Lainie N $5) Works Co., 11th and Mullan ritory: $5000 yearly opportunity: write for] work and laund Jefferson. FFICE BOY—Experienced — oe St. full detalle at once. National Auto Equip- haem ia Class BOY—Between 16 and T. in large ee Louis Screw Co., 600 East Clarence. (el ; ment Co., 1601 Lytton Bidg., Chicago. (98) HOUSEGIRL— White rl 7 7 and — — om Mgt : buy cont contents of 28 and — town bank; must have at least eight SALESMEN—We train from 12 to 15 men tes “cd 4 — . oem . LEONORI AUCTION & 82 — 2 apartment; 8 grade schoolin statin : . P.-D. the year around; small, experimental ter- . * Dis ioe = ritory in and around St. Louis; at the end 1 BUSINESS CHANCES as cl 3 schooling, M-104, Post-Dispatch. (7) ICA R ; ~ ees. t days, if vou quali i . - est prices for furnit ay 4 Pen in standard, you are THotted erer, jovbing 15650 Mississi (c7) | BUSINESS CHANCK—-Bakers, attention! Wa SB lath. Central 421R: Olive told} 2 urn r “Apply Saturday . GIRL—White. for ener housework: | We will sell movable bake ven Mohr & ‘Tiger Garment Co.. Broadway 9 . Box N rent ne present tent de wan | Country ie preferred; three in faraily. teed satisfaction. terms to suit. ““wite tor; Before Selling Your e Hi — post. 4 — improving some present territory; we want Middieb Aar N 5 men who can earn from $2400 yearly up, | 5617 Clemens. RT Roth eby-Marshal Oven Mfg. Co, | Get our bid: contents of BOYS—Apply Sonnenfeld’s, 610 FAINT ——.— 1 . and if you are of that caliber and auali | HOUSEGIRL—Reliable, girl for general 2 1 3 tet, Me... (oR6| 5 Fai! $025 oF e — CABLE erer 5 ae = Hannibel._Mo. i | irom, calming school "at the and of, 0 525 . 4 wed av. Wipbeter. “Webster | “cor gnsniiem Ser emall creamery, in Suet, Nis_BROS., 445 8 — — ; u . ing and dairy community, 70 miles out of me Moo 5 R R colored. nalfa. else = are above the average in salesmanship, as | 1035. (c7) | st. Louis; nothing to sell. Box J-198, P y MACHINERY ats tur- Cc) {| well as a good fi 2 28 thinker, 455 not L— enced, for opeking ane Disperch. ) , Si Mal orn day and Sunday. "Lindell 57 578. barb AUTO TRUCK SALHSME ee required. e cheap off leases J for Ford motor ust be or- PORTER-In rber show), me must be good te sell 4 fret- oreen. vill U. class, live pro “go on a liberal com- ced h for b } ye ousaly 12 with ‘Bast st. Louls dis in hall x. 1 — mission basis; live prospects furnished to gn eg | Re. 2 ag BP WN oil leases pin Oklahoma near where wei 3 rienced Box all Grand 3 oa shou 1000 per acre: if @ dry 8 PORT R— Experienced colored. 77 bar. IT YOU _ ARE A SALESMAN 2 IRL—yYoung colored ri to help a and oak — 2 tor e128 shop. i Holland Buildin Bln ABILITY AN <0? with housework and two aires; a let 1 wel <3 INTER i GIVE YOU PERMANENT ante Stree and sal $88 we 3 Box N-8t, Post A LARGE * NEW YORK good references; neat “and reliable; tar, need m 7HE “area! APPEARANCE. CAPABLE OF shape. Alvey Mig. coats E BETTER CLASS O SINTER Yours wan eho har Marae NT AT A GOOD ae 3 CORPORATION house; 1 objection to chil: — . =m ingle, * steady 1 in lunch- 1 Crunden- fg. Co., St. Louis n family of five: CHAUFFRUR—The Lindell Store “requires oney's Restaurant. 313 Locust.) — — ae J. N. Schwars. Green: — ACCUMULATORS of xpe stead ; e — — sa" .. Position for “reliable man; apply after 1 j nale nnn 9.57; ing ot outside Merv 8 8 2 leases ; if 22 well is. ‘Brought in they — * ie. vernis — a —Cylinder : un on * Leer en 4584: no ¢ . enced ; steady werk. Fan boo N. 2 a aes 8 0 general housewor i ts 8 N N — i RS Wid.—One i in composi room. UIRED. C 4to6 Requires the services of an 1 ean to travel in — in — * backed by og fon-dollar
Page 19
ee n AN- err "ta arket_st cd cee E1000 Mi: NO—Th: 2 0 e 15 201 14 shes we. DO YOU. KNOW as That you can purchase a . NEWED, REPAINTED 8 color desired) and GUARAN. TEED LOCOMOBIL ae with full equipment and new ti res, ELEC. TRIC LIGHTS AND STARTERS tgs oh you a Wwe will give u e in which t the car. ee Upon payment of a small d posit we will store this car for you until Spring if you desire. If you do not reside in St. Louis we will pay your expenses ey, — enti oa 5 ; J uprig W., now & N . ne e G MACHINE 1008 Market st. ( one of our * 1 1917 meals bully Bineion tsi an an P select 1 205 our favorite — on: e u ey Fog oe lately including all eq OMSar “jolla @ te, 7 10 rent, extra line, Bo: room — — * oF 4. J here, providing you purchase a evenue-Forest LN 558 | ; 8 ort 7 fe of the best Locomobile. 3 = ä rge he : 5 Seer Peat Ge one 8 — in operator, one End. The prices placéd on these | Re ars _ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY 7 (28) | quiet _tami or A cars will surprise you, and NOW 8 5 MISCELLANEOUS a wer street" „. is the time to purchase a high- 1 He 5 — — eran, N ste : a 1 AL *. — a —Out the 0 2 — E 3 wii) grade LOCOMOBILE at a very 80 Paks 75 9 Rah A. rivate. For full particulars: pho 10 conservative figure. — a furnished rooms. housekeep- you are interested, tele- R Th y Market t st. Tor “ay was. io private bath, 3 FOO ine; il der : all conven- phone, and we will have our 1155 uD, we lences - 1 sek 1 Dr Fords, da cars, $1 hour: oy 8 2 —— h $650 new — aww $265, inching case, wort and 1 — * 88- note easy payments of $2 week or 88 mon THE PIANO & GE, 1007 serv es: Lind Lip naell Se Frue Co, c8 apts 578 — ng a OLLAR AUTC f 18 nd | 4 with 1 ue ‘ra ae —F RIDE IN THE BEST. _ not F ra cola , 2132 Franklin av. 3 IKE BUYERS Bee LE RTE | ‘ Rely aI te th and Washi 88 SALE 8 Ba d ft t to save ag — | hae Belt 30 1 per cont poe a anh 8 2 SGondition mi no 2 gg 2 8 ALKING MACHINE 1008 Market st. (c34) * (c60) ne Bo- at 855 . 150 & 5 OF An don Won; Car strate any of the following cars: p at, . Much, d 6 Cylinder, 48 H. P., 7. —— f mu 2 8 i at td. = Ford N adet ger Locomobile Touring. oF ‘81, Sid ape Cohambt 8 as aA nd cheap eit 38 H. 5 5. Passenger Locomo- yey 5 * — — Sica records, | . NGS 7 "GOUPES 2 1128 Winstanley, bile Touring. g nos. tng) machines Low prices; easy turday and Monday evenings. 7 Passenger Locomobile Li- TH PIANO AND TALKING MACHIN® ER—Cou 6-cylinder; like new; mousine, 48 H. P., with Extra dC 3 1 iano, 88- not — e #1860. 12. PB. —— Body. : case worth 25 Piano. 5 now only $22 8. in- 4-Passenger, 6-cylinder L cluding beach aad music rolls; easy pay- usch & Lange; 5. ’ 0co- ments of or $8 monthly. or will consider mobile. Torpedo. ‘Box M-186, Post- (96) IMOUSINES he sale, limousine, 6- BEER MUI wr Aas Markt oe Sa arxet 8 1915 Chalmers Limousine. RIESELHOREST Exonange Departh epartment is the — 1916 7-Passenger, 8-cylinder best. uis to d * 2 for, it service; only $178.50; "im2 Locust st.; open. Sunday. a ROADSTERS | Open Sunday. siete i Sh | nest oi =| PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY CC De. ER i | y —s room, — Tom MONEY TO LOAN BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY - 211 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. _SEVENTH AND CHE ng: : vate one (7) wi ge =~ mo wee} Gb MORTGAGES FOR SALE 3% 3%, elec- representative call and demon- or n car lines; ami + femily: Wet End d: very ore CENTRAL Fr a. furnace: ie McMENAMY without BE ELL, 3405—Twe single ing: heat: hot. water: $1. CHANNING, Fu — dan, aot wa 15 furnace heat, 771.80 e. — —For sa) “running on Rape gasoline car. 21 over senger hurry. E e : shopworn and ‘discontinued styles; many different makes and styles for your selection. Victrolas, $15 up; Bomont 2617. Victor records, 60c up. Complete satisfaction Estabjished 1879. 1007 Olive st. (014) t.5 0 (c7) | arco—For sale. 2 KROEGER upright piano, ebony case, worth WEL For sale, roadster; a bargain; most red kind of every Ra $300 new; — only $90; on easy weekly or : uick; ‘gad $200. At 151 Lacust a Motor Car Co., 4100 Laclede monn payer NO er TALKING MACHINE 4 1. )| FORD—For sale, With — a ICTORS, attention. x real bargejn, 1915 Main to buy Cadillac. nge at. 50. a SF one guarant or your money refunded; terms A Bite =. -FORD—F at yt — 2 years old: : £35 (c77) to suit each buyer. Write fully EXCHANGE. 1007 & 109 Market st. (ci4) Bt deter ith T b Ker roadster; mood as new: w FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE pian nos and 1 makes, nicely re- 11 LOCOMOBILE CO. OF MO. ING, 7) 3029-33 Locust St. arrange 6) SSS SS | your weguiremente if you cannot call. KSON— aa 5-passenger; ould ELHORST PIANO COMPANY te fir @ truck: 1 hurry; only $148. AU 1512 ah TRUCKS FOR SALE i if n necessary. Marathon Tire . 3434 ae buy players: factory man: save you $50 aa 4 (c8) to $150: no interest; Lester players are best na-floor, west, at- rd optional; * beautifully fur- gt ei E. 2d 0 ag" 5 mule: 0. Fosters, every convenience; excellent gm 875 i Fai } Chestnut st. (eM FIRST DEEDS eer TRUST ; ooms, team H , $35 Send for our new list of ng from $300 (Regent otel)— | CAT 1-—Desirable _ front en . o select crema; all gilt ‘gens 1222 Boys — scoured call, p call, hot and cold „ al years . 1 r ete ker this list — down to date if detent ten aad oor call pues ee bathrooms, showers, free: d i ‘urnis g a week; single rooms, $3 @ — 8 minutes ' | * See 1 ion. : X (7) 2 — —— —„—„— house- 5 5 78 — 4270—Nicely furnished roo FURNISHETC "FLATS—APAR TuT FA RMS FO! — SALE keeping; steam heat, electricity: cheap; all modern conveniences: . —— ——ę continuous hot water. 3 ABNER PL. . 8028A—Up-to-da water heat; range; conveniences. N10 N 2 us GLASGOW, Sibi Ons t a D 5 housekeeping poome, 24 fleer: all aearen. vis employed: with board. “Forest 0 5 e =e LOCUST, 3127-100 clean. TACLEDE, 451A—Nicely furnished room; on hall file 1 combination fix- day, $8 week; also rooms with * good board; LUCAS, 3126—-Beautiful furetened rooms, A—Nicely furnished — ive ot and cold water im every room: team heat; all conveniences; good board Aenne 2 e Bomont 1 (89) NDELL R 4319— ue NTY- THIRD. . 1 sot | 2 rT ol E Kadare (7) eated rooms d; gentlemen: hot water heat. water 60d telephone in alt rooms; ter all 2. B. AND BNW. O., A. Jay Kuna Present 1001 Che — walk to downtown district. i hs RANKLIN, 38503A—Front GAMBLE, E room; hot- ell furnish tile ba po A, — ienCces n nces; * bath. private — bie, . ee N es N rooms, newly papered run & sleeping ene housekeeping; “tree Bell phone, ces reasonable. 2 Pig arin rooms; order; . ( Sai ct never 3 „ an oF sale; 5 8 model ; works ots o we 7 Ae a 1 r ibson Grocery (c7) FORD TRUCK—For * “puitable for gro- SHERIDAN, 2718—~—Two or 3 furnished house- tractive front room, keeping rooms; range, water; cheap. like; free phone. WASHINGTON, 3402—-Larze, front room, 2d SON. $124—Larne. fioor: heat. phones, gas. St; none better. 1414-16-18-20 N. 16th st. (es; . for p owlag Universi 5 © i or use : V. Cent „ TOURING CARS FOR SALE ADILLAC—For sale, 1914 touring car: fin order, must sell; make us an 3 2 ar Co. 4100 Laclede av. 2 1915— For sale, 6-cylinder tour- 1 at or terms. cer, butcher $8 . _ feB4) ORGAN, sec alcove: — in mal trie, ‘ae * 3 la ao: excell 2 back rooms, aise. v . n 15 9 e a Jewel Co.. * 4 ston t 5727 Easton, (c) tires; in « — with cab: beautiful Jed cheap for quic E =D. (ci 400. At 1512 BEACH, 925—Dandy room apartment; haat. 16:3) G08 (Cook av.)—South- | hot water, janitor ee 2d floor, $45. . * ‘and board: conveniences: i Cat 1 ndry: FO. SALE e, coupe, — et, com fix- will decorate to suit; For = Tight six, 5-passen- tires; runs good; only $205. At 2 ; open Sunday. (cT) 2 * RAKE por sale, 4-cylinder, 7-pas- a cenger like new; leaving city; cash ane terms. 11 E. Foerster, 2217 Locust st. Nen ntral 3683. (c8) R For sale, 7-passenger auto; lights and starter; lately over- 28 carburetor and stor- s:; must sell bg excellent con- Piymouth — 21 with or A in a tme west; on eke ean | and Hamilton car; rence. a ARD—Fine: 1 i PARK, 2220—Three connecting housekeeping — 8d floor; facing Lafayette — 49 $4 week. WEST OW a te te te i te BARTMER. 50921—Large. r nished housekeeping 8 elect water. phone laundry: aduits BAYARD, 754—Light housekeeping room, on Ist floor, fully equipped. CATALPA, 940—Near Hodiamont car; fur- nished room. (7) CATES, 6501—Corner Belt; large, light, warm furnished rooms, adjoining kitchen- ette: all conveniences (5 COOK, 4221—Two neatly furnished nt Dee. free phone. DELMAR BL., 5083— Hall room; hot water, also large room. 5196A—Nicely 2 S-room apartment; 2 55 7 él See abt 2 2 a 32 REALTY oP |g will A * un _ INION, sate rent | comment AS DUBINSKY — * C0. tnut s 3 ( cash way. fur- hot (5) one Forest 1641J. leely A. ished room 7 enlencer. . ood work; ; cheap: 5 vam Weed. cap. 2808 8.4 Re 0 for two or three ery eRposure: private family; home coo , 8 N BL.. 4023—Large front. — — penant board: — hot wat or. WASHINGTON BL. we))-fur- nished second floor front; excellent tab and surround! modern: le. GTON BL., 400T—La bs a heated room; refined modern home; good board: Mectric lights. (79) f N L., 3004—Bright. sunny. Wath neat t . wom: ‘}eme cooking. “a yulty in % REAL ESTATE. rE d — owner 5 Fes cider 2 REAL CSTATE FOR —— FLAT Wed.—Have 2 = 1 on 810550 3 — kster w * FF city. 2712 01 He ons horse. buggy end a pee a hao 3 — — 2 any 3 and mars ee 500 I aclode. re : * sale, team of black maz a i, 2600 pounds, >. — . — — — ᷑ ꝓ— — 2 —— 1 Wee ‘cone 7 . oi aner Touring Car e eee One: 222 Packa re clase condition BE Ng eg mE ny ee ruck: at 4 attractive terms on — propo- sitio on in C R co D A RUG WEAVING CO Finney av. roo teem beat: continuous | Lindell 2030. Delmar 241. (cS) | DELMAR BL... = x-Wate for Sr See ee mn to Res ay ARR „ by w weighing 2500 fell; alto double harness. ved from ty. Re 1 foal: 6 err. | xood condition 1; guar- 3 __ MISCELLANEOUS _ ‘yoo, 7 be 7 PORRIS—For sale: good for pleasure or} Riefling * . in fine running order; $235. At 1512 Nit f (es 12. 8. Teylor av., 2d floor; sou rooms: anitor a — ch nice rooms. sonabdie.(7) N 3856— Sele . room. southern exposure, excel: st heat, rea Die. * 5 or o> (3) ROUSE— su venient to car line. 2 E — For acres fruit: * 2 fen from Kaneas — City 4 4 Lon x . sand | wagon a arne: on * 4012 128 3. Broadwa (eT 4g "ANIMALS 4 20 pure bred ond and heifers; most of within 3 months; giso one 1 * 5 u ms o HERCULES . Bt. Louis. C. B. Todd os Business bodies for Ford cars; hand Poor INH 511 N. 24 st. & } AND SILVER BARNET? 5. gold, — Rü — Miller 2. A POULTRY | AND BiRDS aa DWELLINGS FOR RENT N want „ — — — . —Ü—Ü—üjlb VS PSPP AAA CENTRAL : ; Nr — JAMIESON Pi. 3260—Four rooms, bam: Rr 42 = property in, _men: $5 8 nice brick cottage: 1educed to $14 a ie WEST PINE BL. 4283—Elexant room or] nist 2 BLAKE £ BRO. 812 thy f ARS e a debt: if lene RAND call oF a ling. 8 io MR, Olive 4408, (ele suite, in refined private home; board 27500 IND N MIS. 9 N. Seventh st, (9) — WANSTRATH'S EXCHANGES 12 L E 3519. tached aweltin NORTH good furnace. LOU 4067—Nicely furnished room wit cou 1 em loyed. 2 7 — 2... Have a nice 4 and 5 room. board dor gents or ple emp ELIZABETH, — 22 e bath, R Ne! *. a that N we cant ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED gas; newly decorated; will put in first-class room ence in. repair: $22.50. BOARD Wtd. For elderly lady: north KEANE & FRANKS. 1008 Chestnut st. (cB) — KS 5 and 5 room brick fiat. with all * Olive and west of Union: must be reason- oe ha bie. Box O-118, Post-Dis spatch, le) 8 rooms, bath and laun- or residence in Holy able. x O- on, $20, "A N BOARD Wtd.—Bvy gentleman: 2635—Five good rooms; newly eet of vaca nd in a nee pot hm, family. within 2 or 3 mo 14 west st Louis to tide for Income prover? Haye good W lot that we TMIN floor ‘ RIEFLING’S st open Sunday. c7) Ford delivery sale, cars 15 17 city: new and use — bodfes. (c14) per month. Box 0-82, =. -D.(c8) | TIRE SALN—SeconéN. Ma clean, . hall re room, per week; tur in exchauge: ranges connect Bo- | free phone. mont 2610; 3207 Morgan. ——{) } DELMAR BL.. 4431—Nice. large. furnished. BRASCH’'S $25.000 bonded warehouse; care- 2d fi Wiss F. C. BAKER, new fireproof warehouse: all conveniences; free phone; from $1.50 up. movin packing, shipping. piano hoisting. 4S ea Yranklin av. Central 6112. — 494. (c8) “~~ ~ — WILL BUY 4719 VERNON | See aie also second- (cR) 4052—-Nicely furnished, cheer- thoroughly heated, continuous hone, adults: 3.50. Lindell DELMAR BL., ful rooms, — Lele el state price. CANARY wa. a.—Si nging bird; Box _ M-130, Post-Dispatch, CANARY Wtd.—Male bird; cheap. ~ 100, Post-Dispatch. I bath, electricity, owner will hot sleeping, housekeeping: $2, 5588. SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1903 : dead storage for your car during winter: heated, fireproof warehouses. Phone Sidney 285. Victor (c8 Box M- 00 Che NORTH a * decorated; $16; open of Boyle and Forest Park. Box M-1s», 2'.-). . EUCLID, 619 N.—Cozy rooms for gentlemen. — — 83 22 575 Olive oat. 85 * a _ CLOTHING _WANTED _ AI all winter suits af 10 711 N. ‘3856. 2 AINS in unredee 1 Loan and Fe „ two very t ite’ overcoats, $9 each; e. — — _PATENTS _ ie — | WA Se see eh Troi: e have numerous cars that for the value an beat any so-called prices tered by er concerns, O NEY- BA ates makes a pufchaser from ‘us ratisfied. 91: boon cabriolet; new paint and nick ; in grand shape 2914 Oakland cabriolet; electrie starter 5 i lights; beautiful Fisher bod ors coupe, CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE Coup 1 i. (e36 6„&%%%,%ẽdd4ct9, TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS—Selling all makes, com- plete line: repairs, 1 Union Type- writer Exchange. 111 N. 9th st. (c8) T UNDERWOOD. Oliver, Remington, with typewriters, 815. $25, 850. instead of $100 rentals, 3 months, $4 upward. t. ulis Typewriter Exchange. 211 N. 10th st iain 1162. Centra WRITE RS red. nonvisible, 4 rontns. $5: visible, 3 months, $7; initial payment applies if purchased. American Writin chine Co., 807 Pine st., Main 4413. 1215. . AUTO MOVING—Load or contract; ge in exchange: money advanced on storage Union 8 and Moving Co., 2210 Gra vo — Sidnev 188 (c14) AUTO MOVING—Load or contract: furniture in exchange; former advanced on storage, Keiner. 215-17 S. 14th. Central 421R. Olive 8721. (c14) LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse, for safe storage of household go * etc., — peck. hi t service: con cane. Grand-ta =D, Zone 7183. Del. care. * Laclede — wi mar * MUSICAL. Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. -„fñ“ . eee —— . ——— — MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 8 NEWMAN. teacher of voice cultufe, MISS N 5747. Call between 6 9 «a evening KEH—I8 7 HARRIETTE WAL — years teacher voice viola, iano: rapid method. Lin- dell 6466W 3042 W tminster. 56) TIME or orchestra, piano pla 175555 eo in 18 lessons; Ollendortf . Juniata st.; Grand 5158. +5 TUNING AND REPAIRING | SCHUBERT & SON, 2007 Franklin av,;: . free tes on N repairing and refinish. 1 tl Central 1671. {056 71. 8 arr tuning: first-class re- pianos an player-pianos: n able: all — guaranteed. M. Fel n. 2718 Park. where Gr 1. — ae pla — wi class “repair york 1 ftereon at 0 Winter” 2576 a x PAIRING and " 8 of pianos dae players: highest- class work by 2 3 most reason- at le prices, 8 sorvice rates KI ESR. Nor PIA * CO. NN 7 RT9 WANTED Wed. $25 or $15 sizes; must VIGTROLAS.¥ K. g 2 ANY, Athy t, (eR4) noe 8 MUSIC ROL bathe’ oa r $1, $1.50 per — N 825 f all cl — i “condition; on; 2 1 5 8 a 100 sEWET? sens nul action For pti ror tale. tionally 2 e 3340 . — Baldwin: — money pee: mately, Box M STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for any old stove.’ _ Fors wv, 111 N. 12th. Central 3491R, Main 2048. 88 WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC INTERIOR decorating. paper BORING: woe one reasonable: estimates free, = * Brownley. 741 Walton. Forest 7287. (c8) room hom $2.3 25 for gents, 32. 75 ioe Stent housekeeping. FOREST PARK BL., 4926—Beautifully fur- nished room, without meals; reasonable, LEONARD, 1008—Furnished room: electric. — LINDELL BL., necting rooms for housekeeping; ventences; reasonable. MARCUS, 1417—Nice. large, light separ 78: heat, bath. phate. Wellston cars. MORGAN, 4627—Large, front room, priva l Semily: continuous hot water, breakfast. it aesir ( 3910—Newly furnished con- all om. ) room, $1.25: ate en- "Saas and — AND BOARD Wtd.—Room, modern, * — — 9 el evening dinner: Jewish famil ferr M-109, Post-Djs. (7) ROOM AN 5 Wtd.—Moderp room, with engt: and evening dinner: private family. 1-108, Post-Dispatch. OOM A 5 BOARD Wtd.—By lady. in a of couple. with pleasant averouns- ings. Phone, Saturday, Benton 281. M AND BOARD Wtd.—By young Son. 5475 man, in 4 End; state price. Box tc Wtd.—Gea wants in refinec t. near Taylor car line prefe : yates. etc. Box M-118. Post-Dispate 5 OLIVE, 4394—Beautifuk southern room, 34 floor; two large windows, good heat; house- keeping; cheap. OLIVE, 3639—Elegant, furnished, heated, south front room; continuous water; modern residence. steam- hot HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL—®127 Locust; 100 clean, modern outside rooms, 780 a day: $3 week un. cB) PAGE BL., 3707-3820—Large housekeeping 228038 rooms; $2.50 up; gas range. Lindett —— PROFESSIONAL} Solid agate, 10 line, 3 lic; toilet . e. Hes ‘medicat, ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL legal “matters. cases faithfully gy Ste - ded to; 1028 Chest * Cc — pg LAW BUREAU. * 22 pension * ro ~~ Chestnut; 8, 4 courts; collections, ex- ; advice * 810 2 1 matters —— to: able: experienced lawyer: aivice free. Chestnut st.. suite DANCING PRIVATE aapeing lessons: „ ton: latest Jan an eons. Forest N rs. Iller ( ATTEND our prize masauer masauera:ie Saturday evens can, Danci A d Olive. we et Li. cee oo afternoon undays, and tment. ing Academy, ‘Olive “an and 20th sts.: call or phone Bomont or Centra] 1515. (c8) LEN NOX —— 8 4479 lessons Tuesday and 1 Ay — | mission, gentlemen c. ladies 15c ni Delmar ™. D ng Bag four es, Be — Easton: ; - Jen- we teach thou 4 free to — c, at the „ 29th and fo five. Sus aft eni t Mon Sven ts 35c, YOU ca Cave (ne — Se 4 investi- . shado — — missing gating. secrecy ; tation free. ndell 6102. Kinloch DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY — —— designer, competent; AKER—And | des ork guaranteed, 28 IA phone Forest 1 3 DRE will go For PROFESSIONAL rps [tle Sate ae bees | PAGE BL, 6183—Beautiful 24-floor front room; continuous hot water, electricity, phone; ¢ nee 8127 PAGE Bi BL., 1 turn — ses OS hare aa ‘rooms: 1 conveniences: A—Room 1 or em- children A L.. ployed; a inodern — Hod privileses Forest 44 (7) ROOMS—Furnished rooms, in own 1 gg fas omen or ladies employed. ROOM—Out of the ordinary; for one culare phone —2 rivate. For full particulars e Fores top. ROOMS—Two extremely 4 — = 28 vatory, close fined home. Forest SARAH, 412 N.—Nicely keeping rooms; gas range, ences; private famil SPRING, 72 N. — also front parlors; all conveniences, tree phone. WASHINGTON Bl.. Fo . t south room, excellent steam hea pty ‘bgt water; convenie WASHINGTON —— 3875—legantly roe nished 2d-story front room; private bath; all conveniences: free one. *¢ WASHINGTON BL. 8 * at- tractive, well-heated modern ; gen leasant d = -water mens) house- conven- turn * * eeping rooms, parties em ; hot-water heat; eeping rooms. — — — con econ hot to let : el ty; rea- eevine rome 1 BG TRANGERS should see the ee Ho- el before locating: ideal for men: rooms ite; private baths: terms — 1205. (ed) pA. lent service. Cabany aS ‘;QUSES, FLATS, ETC. Solid agate, 100 tine, min minimum mum $00. 1 FLATS FOR R RENT MISCELLANEOUS 5 MODEHN FLATS |: REASONABLE RENTALS $077 Par arkview, floor, 6 rooms, bath.$32 50 8 fer, ist floor, 8 rooms, 8217 8 Louie, ene 51 Ist fiver,” 4 rooms, ‘bash, 20 50 oF 24 00 seer bath . ae 2. 00 FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. ‘66a ut CENTRAL BI 7515 ae rooms, r. or 8 roome, $5; 5 ri ia '3 rooms coal coal st ie ay one Bouts Wide. 3 e orf 8.— rooms. bath, electric, a y=. Ys : * — * 1 — tire — * Jas EL! Ses WS 7 BERLIN, 5765—7 large. eens rooms, bath, Ruud beater; steam heat. ate <1 K Nine . detached urna JOHN MeMENAMY 1 1 & R tile 8 E. CO., . Grand av.(ct) VERNON, — rooms. bath, furnace; nec- repairs $35. JOHN 1 B AKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (¢80) sr. Louis & ‘FRANKE. het ‘Chestn FLATS WANTED . APARTMENT Wwtd.—4 rooms * room; 8 adults; state lowest price. NIA. Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED IRNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—2 or . fy beret vg near — and Easton os w * — Box 8 —1 or rooms, bath — kitchehette, west King’s way. x G-260, Post- FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Small, cle — Great ber i tly furnished. wi on reasonable — west NISHED “COTTAGE — * FORM married couple: $3 week. 1632 Cla TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES _CENTRAL fact PE rans BS I have a very desirable leca- tion on Locust street on which I will erect a building for de- sirable tenant. Box WN-#4, (e) corner trade for good go te. property: must J. WANSTRATH 71T% Chestnut st. aoe PROPERTY FOR SALE LOT--Fo s worth $1000; will 1 quick sale. 4 TAR FOR ot for. dairy 2 or truck farm. FARMS FOR SALE F ARM—For » sale, 100 acres, * in cultive- 4 - Groom house, 2 tenant houses, rehard, etc.; close to sta * n 5 7 "A es D — nne RESIDENCES FOR Ni ee — ; ‘ J - err Pr : * e ELLA N N | LOU! Js 1623 : DWELLING—PFer ——* ons 4 * |; minimum. 2 se OF a — EO Gre
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* 2 ie x - “x e 32 ry BES 7 — : Bo: * ‘es x 7 ‘ * 1 * ¢ i eke * . f . 2 *. 3 . aer 19 323 . ee os , In the inebriate ward ) pital Bon Secour the doctor looked at gg Sin Sea 3 . ee age ee a ee 7 a ee 1 * E POST -D ‘By Edna Worthiey Underwoed and - Albert Alexandre Metcalfe. n street, her hair dishevelled, her skirt half off, and unconscious. of the Hos- a picked her up from the her, felt her pulse and shock his head. “Absinthe—exposure—She has no lungs. I can do nothing.” That night Sister Gloria sat by her bed, “After a while she tecame restless (and regained consciousness. At first I Vved when I was a child.” she lay looking straight ahead. Then she said in a trembling voice, It's nice here, isn't it? Clean, warm. I like it.“ m glad you like it. thing you want?” “Yes; I want to go home.” _ The sister paused, choosing her words before replying. | “They picked you up on the street I didn’t know” I used to have one,“ replying to the unasked question. “Where do you want to go?” want to go to Perpignan, where * Is there any - Where is that!“ ; „South of France—near the Prye- nean Mountains and the passes that lead through to Spain.” : os Sister Gloria smoothed the pillow pitifully, bringing into contrast the two faces—one burnt out with liv- ing, the other pure eas a statue of re worn out.” KAm I going te get well?” very one gets well.“ But I mean in this worlc Ot course!“ FThen I can go home. If I can bor- row money to ride part way TM walk dhe rest? I shouldn't mind walking dit. It's warm down there; my lungs n't hurt so—I feel sure I'd get well there. 1 haven't thought of any- _ thing but going home lately I sup- pose every one’s forgotten me. Prob- ably no one will know me—I'm 886 there. * its 20 years since I've deen That’s a long time! But it’s only place I ever loved—I used to ambitious and dream of going rich. When I was bareback in the circus I sent mother of me wearing a yellow gauze She smiled at the memory. * 12 Then I didn’t write for ever so long. I @on’t know why I didn’t. She for- Rave me. Mothers always do, don't } ? Funny how we forget when are happy—Happiness ts like ab- 5 5 ain he—And now I’m not ashamed to back a beggar and looking like this. I want to go home so! Will ‘You ask the doctor in the morning “when he thinks I can start?” ies.“ z 55 Don't forget it if should happen te be asleep.” Sister Gloria promised. ö * “I'm going to take along one of my doll circus dresses to show them how _ *Srand I used to be. They don’t weign much—they are gauze—I can carry one easily.” = e dozed, overcome by weakness. une dark shadows deepened beneath - her eyes and across her cheeks The 3 ~ patient sister sat quietly looking at the emaciated face. How long have I been asleep? Is 2h rning yet?’ No, it isn’t morning yet. Let me give you this warm milk and then vou must sleep again.” Whenever I go to sleep I am in Perpignan. only way I shall ever be there? I 3 wish I could go home. et these 20 years and be a child. It - again—l'd like to do that! d I look bad? I mean old and— I wonder if that’s the I should for- Would be like beginning things over Tell me, The truthful eyes of the sister could not conceal their horror of the face upon the bed. Niever mind! You neednt answer; ‘Lean see. I am ugly now—and old. I'm from the gutter—just a rat. But I want to tell you that I was beautiful once— beautiful. I had hair like corn silk and ‘@yes the color of Scotch mist and cheeks like the inside of the little shells vou pick up on the beach at Scheveningen. Tf you don’t believe it, ask the men of boulevards. They remember me—al! em—bionde Fiorine of the Circus. = id nd I had lovers. One was a great man I shouldn’t dare tell his se name. All were rich. But J loved only @ soldier? Many's the in front of him and gal- the barrack walls. Some- tin a cart to the country, festconed with clover leaves, ven by a Sergeant. I threw kisses young men who stood open one. N was sat - “Tf I were going to die (but I'm not! m going back to Perpignan. Ask the tor if I cun go day after tomorrow, er!*)—if I were going to die, I should Say to the worms: ‘Go ahead! Do your Worst! There's nothing left. I lived up the joy of me long ago“ 2 1 si I : f ir Hill 5 — Nae * 2 NK 2 * * ¥ 4 „ r WIN does THE e, v 15 NERY PARTICULAR EVERN-DAY: CLOTHES, © Ba Bee se, cH 20 a ae * . ¢ * py toe “eas ss Sask eRe CR? > a — aEReaNe — ——— — — — 2 — am - „ * “ Ww 2 — ES * * . 1 Sir + oe RP 3 ef er Yeo * 9. * y a ; . * ; an . at Cee 4 = eh . 3 “% 4 4 5 — * ite : * 5 2 y 7 1 > 5 . ** 2 > 4 ; . “ ; — 7 7 N 3 — NDO Gs es, „ * 2 4 ae 1ON | MAY De LonGe THIS ATHER | dmr e WAS A if | , HY ese 1 — 2 — — — —KEEP POSTPONING BUNING A New bRESS SUIT LOOKS LIKE AN \LLUSTRATION FROM A BOOK OCF ANCIENT KISTORN 2 ia} ; N ‘ U } ' ya —— ee 7 7 . 7 USTIL. HE MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF ISN’T A DOCTOR,HE’S A FOOD INSPECTOR—BY BUD FISHER. “THIS HAT ON APPROVAL AND NE Bot \S AS OXS IDE Ran: Pep gs oe af 9 7 75 3 T ¢ WAITING ALE | 4 * r . we, Se hae 3 aon 2 . 2 « i * AL. RIGHT, CES ‘T= Sr tHe * ‘BILL TO MY 5 GUSS * ‘ “<a * Sass Ma Red & Ps N Come N wrt THs BAG RUSH Me TO THE HOSPITAL N NMUN CAR. | TVG GOTA GREAT SCHEME co GET A FREE PEED in THUS CAFE, NC GO IN AND Ear EVERY THING ON THE r. THEN TUL “REGISTER” CRE AND WHEN I YELC “DOCTOR, 25 2226 — * —— = HeERee’s e SIR. AND SAN ING GOT PTOmaIne POISONING AND THAT Youuc fe tA 4 ty Ce) fo a IF SWINDLE SHEET — — UM-m- LOOKS * — PTo Mata POISONING — sr BRING ME ec TAING THAT YOU SERNED u AND TLL SEE WHETHER, (T WAS ANNTHING HE ATE ? | Let 2 AFTER & THOROUGH | EXAMINATION E CAM see MOTHING THE MATTER ANETH THE Need! SO LONG MATTER, POP?” — A CHILD CAN’T BE Copyright. 1911, Press Pubishiag Co, WoovukD «T TS3E Att THE SAME lanes I] Toon THE APPLE — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — think of it! And he had the face of Adonis! That is love, sister. Can saint- ly love do more than that?” Sister Gioria did not answer. face had lost its waxen calm. When the doctor sewed up the wound he said there would be a scar that would never go away. When he said that I kissed the hem of his coat, just as you, Sister, kiss. the hem of the robe of the Virgin.” She gasped for breath and sweat dotted her face. Sister Gloria lifted her that she might breathe more easily, saying: ‘Perhaps the priest will But her come and chant for you in Latin—if you wish! No; never mind. I'd rather sleep and dream of Perpignan. I'm sleepy again. Don’t forget to ask the doctor in the morning—in case 1 should sleep heavily —if he thinks I can start by day after tomorrow.“ She rested quietly for a while in the sister’s ministering arms. Then she grew restless and pointed to her neck, smiling faintly: There's the sear, sister! See! See! There, on the side of my neck. Have you such a scar as that?’ — | w,VseteaVaV at ata x OK ! iit F 550. r * af 1 0 \ | : The Fairies and tle beggar girl sleeping by the roadsides happy,“ said the Fuiry Queen, she will soon awake and she must find herself in her new home.’ O! let me, let me, dear Queen.“ came from all sides, for all the fairies dear- ly loved to make poor children happy. “Very well.“ said the Queen; “you all shall help. Hurry now before she opens her eyes and sighs. She must be done with sighing and have only smiles after 4 The fairies ga around and one cf them whispered softly in the ear cf de sleeping girl, which made her smile in her sleep. Then they touched her with their ands rags she wore fell away w and the ana a Gress of solt while A cevaral Si: EBODY must make the poor lit- | ae NN PA. WALKER the. Beggar. Girl. her. Her bare feet were covered with fine stockings and pretty shoes and her hair tied with a white ribbon. Hurry, hurry,’ said the Queen. Tou have the house and all the furnishings to get ready, and other things, too.” The fairies did not need to be told to hurry. They flew about like so many little busy bees, and a path appeared leading from the sleeping girl right up to a beautiful garden. There were roses cn all sides and feuntains playing in the sunlight. There were shady trees with seats under their wide spreading branches, and in the midst of all this ‘there stood a pretty little white house with green blinds with the door open. “She ts waking; hide yourself quicx- ly,”’ said the Queen, and under blades at n under a leaf cr anywhere they | could get the fairies hid and watched the deggar girl awake. The sigh which began as she opened her eyes died on her lips when the little girl saw the pretty shoes she wore, which was the first thing her eyes beheld. Then she looked at the stcckings and then at her dress, and then she touched the soft silk; but this did not satisfy her—she pinched herself to see if she really were awake. When she stood up she saw the house, so she walked along the path still looking as if she expected every minute to awake and find it was ali a dream. J guess this must be Heaven, she said as she came to the door of the house. “But J think they will let me in because I have on a white dress and everybody wears white in Heaven, I have heard.“ But as no one answered her knock the little beggar girl stepped inside the house. We will have to tell her it is for her.“ said the Queen, for she may go away. One of you must appear to her.’’ A little fairy in a pale green gauze dress appeared before the girl. Wel- come, she said. “This is your home. My Queen wants you to be happy and has sent you a wish; what will you have? “Oh! I know another girl who is poorer than I am because she fs a cripple. I wish that she may live here with me. Granted,“ said the fairy, with a wave of her wand. Here she is com- ing up the path.“ The little girl ran to meet the crippled}. girl, who limped along toward the house, 1 and took her by the hand. “See what the fairies have given us she said. Tou will not have to go out] in the cold or heat to beg any more. We re to live here and be happy.” Fairy Queen sent one of the the crippled girl with her wand, and away fell the crutch she aed and tha two little Airis sap um tha | path and went into tne house, but they did not shut out the fairies. The door was left open so they could get in with- out any bother, and as the two little girls looked into the rooms and found books and pictures and comfort every- where, the fairies were so happy they almost forgot their meeting in the dell that night until the Queen tinkled a tiny silver bell and sent them all flying! away.. : I wish I could see the fairies to thank them, said the little girl who came last te the house, but the first little girl said she thought the fairies only wanted that y should be good and happy and that they never waited to be thanked. In the@ciosets of the bedrooms they found dresses that exactly fitted them, and there were hats and shoes and stockings, to last a long time. Every day they found breakfast and dinner and supper on the table at just the time when they were hungry, and, although they had to clear the table and put away the dishes and keep the house tidy, they never wanted for anything, for nothing ever gave out. Why It Failed. CERTAIN druggist advertised a patent concoction labeled: ‘“N more colds! No more coughs! Price cents.“ A man who bought the mixture W back in three days to complain that he had drunk it all, but was no better. Drunk it all!“ gasped the druggist, “Why, man, that was an india rubber solution to put on the soles of your boots.“ True Vigilance. * a place in New Jersey a town building caught fire, and the ex- tinguishers failed to do their work. A few days later at the town meeting some cltizens tried to learn the reason. After they had freely discussed the subject one of them said: Mr. Chairman, I ers be examined 10 days before every fire.’’ ii Sure to Come Back. HERE is that cuff I had on yes- terday?” asked the hungry-look-. The flour barrel was always full andi ing poet the sugar bow] never empty, and the milk pitcher always full of good milk, but they never saw the fairies, so whether they came and cooked when the little girls were asleep they did not know, but they were happy and com- tortable, and they did not try to pry into the secrets of the fairies. Seren, act, New Ye Gt ee Not a Manufacturing Plant. : Where does he live? msi 2 mea In Brookiyn. hat's hig business?’ I gtiess he's interested in the manu- facture of automobile tires.“ What makes you think that?’ * J sent it to the laundry, said his wife. “Gracious, woman, I had a poem writ- ten on it! “Oh, it will come back. You knew your poems always do.“ T: Well, the New Year dame in quietly. Crimsonbeak: Quietiy™ You ought to have heard the salute 1 got from my wife when I blew in home New Year’s morning! A Poor New Year. 9 MBS. CHURCH: Did your husband give up anything New Year's? 0 95 | Prisoner: I don’t know, sir. make a motion that the fire extinguish- | | Quite Right. * ISITOR: How long are you in for, my poor man? "Made FRESH 7 N in the good old-fashioned f IEE easonings For Nicholson 1 arket.. j Maryland Cafferata’s “a ö « 2 „ * A J? " : — — Visitor: How ean that be? You must have been sentenced for a definite period of time. Prisoner: sentence. 7 No, sir. Mine was a life Editor’s Trials. 2 ENMAN: An editor must have many trials, doesn’t he? Wright: Well, ours has. He's been hauled up three times for libel and six times for speeding. | — — — — * — — — 4 * Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles ee ue dab Eight Remaining Days toB 0 1 or Such a variety of complete Suite part Suites, and odd pieces & oz room. Prices within the 0 0 2 ie 2 4 — 3 4 Re 2 — 2 Litton Co. value, now at ‘es ©Oe8 * “Because he told me he owned a rub- ber plant.” | Mrs. Gotham: No; he said he gave up all he could afford to for Christmas. Furniture Outfits in 30, 60, 90 and at 10 to 334% Discount nas 5 — J dé an was at . lonely N 5 4 7 ag * ook . 4 * * 5 . dr 0 M 8 3 a William Pa te ‘ & D * ‘57 spot, St FE eee. * a * 5 5 d 88