St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 31, 1917

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wos. e S ate . : ie 7 : L ay = et is ac ad Ont ’ eee. 2 + he Lax asthe i ee Arak 2, i ae be Pod on iz : j j ie J ; mre 5 hee es : eos » - ‘Ss ‘ a -~ % t a Ys S-! . es ae ee 917, by s bal: S Spey ee ty : Ey .. Ss ’ - ; PARIS, Jan. 31.—Official announce- ment was made here last night that * the transport Amrita! Magon, which was taking 9% soldiers to Saloniki, escorted by, the destroyer Arc, was torpedoed by | @ Submarine Jan. %. Of those on board 909 were saved. + statement from the German Ad- --miraity Monday said that on Jan. 3 a submarine, at.a point about 250 east of Malta, gank an armed hos- € eastward convoyed by a French a ti GERMANS GAIN. HE aad His tindaal SEC TOR: Pe . ” “i £ Ss 7 > , mage vets on the abe anh of r, Séar the northern end of ‘front, ‘machine guns. It also was announced that the French “made an attack last night in the neigh- ihe of Leintrey, near the Lorraine tier. They were repulsed. Northern Rumanian front ria & fighting was resumed yesterday, making several attacks wae ‘of Vall ‘Putna road (southwest of The War Office announced non ng linea succeeded in’ pene- trating a German point of support. Nérth of the Danube strong reconnoi- tering detachments were repulsed by troops. On the Macedonian front German rec- troops brought in from a yaid in a bend of the Cerna Italian pris- oners. , Eee = - Auesians Retire Twoe-Thirds of Mile ee a Wit Riga Region. PETROGRAD, Jan. . 31.—Russian ‘troops have captured Austro-German fortifications east of Jacobent, south- west. of Kimpolurg near the northern -ené of the Rumanian front, the war . office announced today. Prisoners and "booty were taken by the Russians. . German forces attacked the Rus- “glan lines southwest of Riga, today’s statement reports. The attack in gen- i? Bo } eral was arrested, but near the Kalin- - gem-Chiok high road the Russians withdrew two-thirds of a mile after the — cee! ‘Late When anrentic Sask a4 Estirely to Bad Weather. - LONDON, Jan. 31.—There was ample og to save ail on board the British auxiliary ‘cruiser Laurentic, which was pe sunk by a mine off the north coast of Bihan 3} ‘Thursday, says an offici:l statement issued today, contradicting re- ports to the contrary. The fatalities ‘were due to severe weather preventing some in the boats essere shore, it : ‘nowncement, ae the ‘effect that there was not sufficient time to save all. who. had escaped being killed by the explo- on, and that the ship Laurentic went down carrying with it more then 200 is is wholly incorrect. There was . time to save everybody and the Was very carefully searched above ‘and below and all hands were put into: ‘koats, Those who were lost we Jost ing to the ¢old and the sever ro them Baek Only’ Evening Paper in St. Louis: Wi ith Asiociated Pres ‘Nis bie IN Vane $ LOCATIONS. -_ NOL, 69. _NO.. 165. Ye iv - $- ee | DROP 0.6 ABOVE ZERO AND SNOW DUE TOMORROW $ 58-Degree Fall in Temperature to Follow Spring-Like Weath- er, Forecaster Says. THE TEMPERATURES. ee cas ancents 42 32 (noon) & M..«. seine Gin cee DB. Mee vede cere BE feieinity: Suow tonight; tomorrow ‘cold wave and a northwest guile; the lowest temperature tomorrow morn- imax will be about 6 aeprnen sebbiiiante Although PUSSIANS Ra On'T HAVE FEET IN 3 SHOES. nae li aa ~. cg GRD> © ~. st. ing this morning in typical spring weather, with skies . clear and the temperature at & at 10 o’clock, Government Forecaster Hayes announced that tomorrow would find the city wrapped in wintry blasts and the ground covered with snow. He predicted a sud- den change and a 58-degree drop in temperature over- to night. The forecast was =’ for snow tonight, with @ severe cold wave and northwest gale tomorrow, the lowest temperature tomorrow morning about 6 degrees. At 7 o’clock this morning the advance part of the cold wave had reached Kan- if Jan | 1 -_— = -“- > temperature was 2. on Its Way Eastward Through * Missouri WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—~A severe and prolonged cold wave in nearly all dis- tricts east of the Rocky Mountains was forecast today by the Weather Bu- reau. It is following a storm of marked intensity central this morning over Mis- sourl and moving rapidly eastward. The cold will reach the Middie West and | Southwest tonight and Thursday, and the Eastern and Southern States by | Thursday oe and Friday. ‘Shown 12 Cents for Hogs, 10 for Medium Steers. Meat prices at the National Stock- yards in East St. Louis are breaking high records nearly every day, and indications are that the increase will icontinue. Hogs sold a few days a-o at 12 cents a pound. Nine cents is.a high price under normal conditions and the previous record for hogs was $11.55 per 100 pounds. Medium steers are selling now at 8 to 10 cents a pound, which was a good. price for fancy steers before the war started. The demand for common cattle is so great that stock raisers are not finishing off any fan- cy animals, but are shipping as fast as possible. | A shortage of corn and war exports are given as reasons for the high iprices. BURGLARS STEAL SIX G&S Take Them With $28 When They Rob Residence. The residence of Mrs. Manuel Faber, 1128 North Fourteenth street, was ran- gacked by burglars in the absence of the family last night. Six eggs and $28.75 were carried off. Jewelry valued at $150 and $14.50 in cash were taken by burglars at the homes of Mrs. William H. Rosenthal, 817A North Tenth street; Mrs, Louise Woods, 8383 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Sallie Lewis, 1014 North Broad- way. ELEPHANTS PULL WAR TRUCKS Hagenbeck’s Animals Used in Snowy Strects of Berlin. BERLIN, Jan. 31.—Berliners yester. day saw elephants hauling loads of J tons through the snow-covered streets. Hagenbevk had placed his pets at the Gisposal of the military authorities, anu ‘he military elephant traneports proved so successful that they «re likely ‘o continve during the traffic troubles in- cident to the recent heavy, snowfalls. COURTING COST HIM $3 A WEEK Chicagoan, ving Girl for Jiltin: Him, Put $9538 Value in Wounds. CHICAGO, Jan. .31.—Incidental ex- penses incurred in courting Miss Ruth L. Wolfson by Herman R. Maiman, a clothing Gesigner, amounted to $8 a week over a period of six months, he averred in an account submitted toddy in his breach of promise action against Miss Wolfson. Maiman placed a value of $938 on the wounds to his feelings incident. to the alleged jilting, in the ac- count submitted. Werth of Acid Phosphate. ATLANTA, Ga.,. Jan. 31.—Closing of a s- | contract with the Netherlands Govern- ment for $2,500,000 worth of acid phos- | phate to be used by Holland farmers for fertilizer was announced today by a local ‘firm. Shipments will begin about March 1 next, it was said. The phosphate sold for $11 # ton, it was said, but ship- ping costs ‘will bring the total to about 90 a ton. Wolves ‘Meuare in Minnesota. WINONA, Minn. Jan. 31.-—Wolves are becoming * menace in southern ‘Minnesota, in sore cases entering vil- Piages in search of food, Official forecast for St. Louis ana} generally fair, colder, with a severe Louis was bask-} sas City, where it was snowing and the / Washington Reports Severe Storm Is | SLATER ASKS FOR UNDERTAKERS HELP T0 GET BUSINESS New Public Administrator Writes He’ll Appreciate Any- thing Sent His Way. | PROMISE’ TO AID ‘THEM Offers to Facilitate Settlement of Their Claims-——Mere Busi- ness Notice, He Says. Public Administrator Slater, who as- sumed office Jan. 1, has sent to un- dertakers a tyrewritten let{er stating that he will appreciate ‘“‘any business they may be able to send his way,” and promising, in return, to offer every fa- cility in the prompt settlement of such undertakers’ claims when collected through the Public Administrator's of- fice. The Public Administrator’s letter ollows: ’ “Having been elected to the of- fice of Public Administratior and realizing that undertakers have considerable business with this office, I take this opportunity of sending herewith my card, which contains my phone numbers, which may facilitate your com- snunication with me pending the issue of the new ‘ lephone direéc- tories. “Permit me to assure you that I will appreciate any business you may Le able to send my way and will offer every facility in the prompt settlement of your claims when collected through this office... Yours truly, FRANK. M. SLATER, Public Administrator. Siater was seen this morning by ,a Post-Cispateh reporter.in his office on the fourth floor of the Times Building. and asked ‘about the letter to the un- dertakers. He expressed surprise on learning that the Post-Dispatch had 1 copy of the letter and was curious to. | tate. : * ais alee 12 ne at letter Was suggested and. —T pared by William Bohn, my chief clerk, - he said, “and was sent out merely to rotify the undertakers that I have suc- ceeded Newell in this office, just as any business man might send out a letter with his card in taking a new office or entering a new business.” Asked what he meant in the letter when he said to the undertakers, ‘I will appreciate any business. you may be able to send my way,” he said that had no particular meaning. “It certainly was not meant the way the Post-Dis- patch seems to have accepted it,’ he said. Slater said he had read and ap- proved the letter before it was pre- pared in circular form. Bohn was not present in the office. He was chief clerk in the office under Newell and also during the regime of Harry Troll as Public Administrator. Slater’s office has a general appear- ance of newness. The furniture, rugs and linoleum are new, as is also a card hanging on the wall, which contains thse telephone numbers of the city hospital, city infirmary, city sanitarium, Koch Hospital and other places where deaths might occur, and the. numbers of the city morgue and police headquarters. There is also a card on the wall which contains the names, addresses and tele- phone numbers of. all the undertakers of the city. What the Law Permits. The law permits the Public Adminis- trator to file as administrator on prop erty of all persons dying intestate, his fee being 5 per cent of the estaie. When Harry Troll was Public Admin- istrator, 1908-12, it was his custom to take hold of all estates where he had reason to believe the owners diea intes- If a will was found, naming an executor, the Public Administrator was removed automatically. If no adminis- trator was named, the Public. Admin- istrator administered the estate, or sometimes: relinquishe@ his authority upon receipt of money in settlement. Undertakers who received the letters from Slater said they presumed he want- ed them to notify his office promptly of every death handled through their establishments, so that his agents could begin prompt investigation to determine if the deceased left property upon which he could file as administrator. GETS $5000 FOR SINKING U-BOAT —— of u Br'tiah Freighter Re- ceives Reward. BOSTON, Jan. 31.—A reward of $5000 Yor sinking a German submarine in the Bay of Biscay some months ago has been paid by,the British Admiralty to Capt. W. R. Miller of the British freighter Clan Robertson, in port here from Liverpool, it became known yes- terday. At the time of the encounter Capt. Miller was in command of the I‘ritish steamer Clan MacFayden, bound from India-to London. As the submarine prepared to make an attack the steamer let loose with a gun mounted on her forward deck. It was said the submarine lurched heav- ily and plunged to the bottom bow first. Investigation of Capt. MMler's report by Admiraity officials satisfied them, it was said, that the steamer had destroyed an enemy craft. Good canvassers and solicitors are be- hind the growth of many large’ houses. Capable men can be found: through the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. ates a: Bs " experience, when. he denied Mra, Mile} mia at(|dred Mayfield Braun's pe ‘. we save ayton Circuit Court yesterday atter- noon. The Brauns formerly lived in: ‘Overland Park, .He is a salesman and Be 24 years old, The wife if .22, ‘and ig a graduate of Stites capes stant entertainment , and. amuse is ali wrong,” the Judge dec earnestly. \“A c:tan, after a ¢ work, is sometimes too tired: to: his. wife out anywhere, . The ..wife \mate, and mast not regard her ‘hus- band as a mere entertainer. “This wife complains,” he contin- ued, alluding to the testimony,’ “that her husband refused to take her: to the Veiled Prophet's tall and to din- ner dances. With a’ salary of $1265 4 month. he had no’ business to ‘take his wife to: the«Veiled ‘Prop? :t'’s ball. He is a poor man. ‘ In’ this aon, $126 a month doesn’t go far.’ “She also says’ he loukea’ bored jsometimes, and: on such ea ground’ as that asks for a‘ divorce decree.’ This is prepdsterous. : My own wife has more than once; found. fault ‘with me attended and has: er me ax = etek: coupies, as I know from my own mar- is ridiculous. It is the weakést’ a@- vorce case I evér heard. ‘If they: were to go back to livin together without ‘would probably ~ ho” culty.” ° The husband. atte ies: caitlin ts testify, that he woula welcome & eae onciliation.» The wife said to's ‘Post- cereeaet om > vorce. Mrs. E. M. Mayfield, at ‘SSTIA Von Ver- gen avenue. oye TOP , sl Aine $ 3S a's militar utary. A? aii H 4 g iP i Hate ie 2 | ar '- , + + > - os ™ “ ee * a e rs » es 1 _ ‘a a Aa - oh = x - he be ta ao ren or R grog es eats Oe Ree ee hax Bs ¥ St. Charles... « | ment “The idea, of some ongne. wien that 1a:a a husband . |is. to. fyrnish them: con+]* must remember that she is a help- for being bored at” parties we have | tty differences. satin deities all : ried fe. - The ‘conipiaint made here} outside: aid ' or intefference, ‘there! of a big den — / cad - ttc. ee ' p the a Beg ae ‘shad been tenued.” “ee Cet nd Mr. eye a= > wife Me oe - i -” - 5 iA aE oie > as 4 We Shae r yes «4 . . - bs es * ” Sew f p pots f ‘a st as Ms P 4 2 P £ - ‘ ‘ a” “= m4 nat is a Sek agen , BSS a bys” Poh yi 5 ; ‘ - a didi Sindcisiedllncputhiamediaig sical cl Raa 0k sik Stall gale alot aie, elie atped nate eae hee onc.) 42g see, dao otis aan dae aL, al i elaine TE Re ee . ene Fy PR eel RRR NE 4% Fon Mage RP Si Ve NRE OTD gia 4 A LON. Ghee RE 6? eer OP Re GENE LR Se ee Te oer) renee 2 ee ee ee

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dutton said that the information he ie me peace note ‘made lit m* a tot upon him. What “killed the F ‘bbbege of war” statement, he said, the @ay the President’s note was for- u a. “peace period” in the mar- ket lost $40,000, it was brought out. -F. A. Connolly on. his arrival from. -avaabington denied that the infor- mation came through R. W. Bolling. , fle said it was gathered from general | around Washington. a Sey want to say,” said Hutton, “that | “me did not take the account of Connolly “ Co., because Mr. Bolling was Presi- * dent Wilson’s brother-in-law. It would “ave been the same if he had been a ? gmith, Jones or anyone else, provided we were convinced members of the firm swere clean men.’ 9 @7ntil the Connolly firm opened, Hut- vten egaid, his house had haa no meee age resentatives for seven yea « The dames also insisted that he had «no knowledge on Dec.- 20 that a, note .was coming from President Wilson. " Other members of his firm handled the » various messages now in the record. Chicago 5 gpresentative Bennet developed h interrogating Hutton that the bs ~ wire’ Thompson & McKinnon of Chicago sent to their Oshkosh (Wis.) branch on “the afternoon of Dec. 20, advising cus- “tomers to gell on account of the coming of the peace note, was traceable to message. ““On further emphasizing his state- gin. that none of his firm profited by of the note’s contents, Hut- a said that if he had been a speculator of & commission man he cer- Py ly would have sold short as rapidly as possible on the strength of this in- et formation 4 ‘dispatch of the note had as much ‘(information regarding its contents as ne message revealed. The note pre- ‘viously had been sent abroad in code. Other brokerage concerns were in pos- | géssion of similar information, Hutton * textified yesterday, and he produced a “thessage which Clement, Curtis & Co. , of Chicago sent to his house prior to Connolly's first message referring to a \ statement to be issued by the State De- “partment “intended to promote peace *prospects.” This message contained no “Getails * Bollings connection with the Connolly trate of 5000 a day. HAVE BEEN VETOED Grand Council Reported to Have, Decided to Keep Pledges | to U. S. TENSION IS RELAXED Fears as to Future of Relations With America Said to Have : Been Relieved in Berlin. By CYRIL BROWN A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, via “London, Jan. 31.—From an unusually well informed source I learh that thé ghost of the Tirpitzian submarine war again has been laid, and that at the great headquarters confer- ence the proposition to revive the ruth- less submarine warfare and to tear up the piedges made to Amarice was voted down. In diplomatic circles the tension has rélaxed and no fears are entertained for the future of good German-American re- lations. BERLIN SAID TO BE ‘ PLANNING MOVE ON ARMED SHIP ISSUE. Reported That Americans May Virtually Be Warned to Stay Off Merchantmen Car- rying Guns. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Information has reached here that Germany and her allies are considering communicating to the State Department a virtual warning merchant ships of belligerent nations. This became known following the in- timation in officia’ circles that the Unit- ed States might issue soon @ new mem- orandum setting forth tits attitude toward armed merchantmen. Germany apparently has been paving the way for such a step for several weeks by submitting to the State De- partment a series of statements alleg- ing specific instances in which merchant craft of the entente Powers have used offensively against submarines. guns carried ostensibly for defense. The armed ship question, an unsolved problem throughout all the negotiations over submarine warfare is involved in practically all of the cases now pending between the United States and Germany, and over which an admittedly grave sit- uation eventually will have to be faced. Officials of the American Government, | however, have adopted a waiting atti- tude during discussions of moves for peace, and still believe the submarine issue will not be forced to a conclusion as long as there is a possibility of tangi- ble developments toward peace. French ya Fo mya to Destroy Subma BERLIN, by ) wireless to > Bayville, Jan. %1-—Secret instruction issued. by the French Minister of Marine regarding the conduct of armed merchantmen fell into German hands on Oct. 29, 1916, according to the semiofficial Overseas News Agency. In them, says the agency, the following occurs: “Maneuvers in case of attack: As soon as a submarine proceeding emerged is noticed, the stern must be turned toward the submarine, the: engines brought tv a development of the highest speed, and then, if in the open sea, such a course must be taken as to force the subma- rine, in order for her to approach, to run against the seas, by which the sub- marine’s speed is diminished and the ef- ficiency of its guns decreased, As soon as the submarine is within firing range. fire must be opened. If the ship is be- ing pursued and the submarine, because of greater speed, is drawing nearer, the ship, before the submarine is too far, must without hesitation turn about and overrun the submarine. “If the submerged submarine is no- ticed at a near distance, the engines must be brought to a development of the highest s and then the ship turne‘ toward the submarine or away from the submarine, according to whether the submarine is seen less or more than six points from the forecastle ahead. If the bow is turned toward the submarine, one must try to run over it. “It a submerged submarine is sighted. at $ sufficient distance, the ship must maneuver as if an emerged submarine were sighted.”’ M’DANIEL DENIES VOTE FRAUDS Files Auswer to Channa in Seebert Jones’ Klection Contest. Circuit Attorney Lawrence McDan- iel. today filed an answer in Judge Cave’s Court to the selection. contest filed against nim by Seebert G. Jone, Republican candidate for Circuit At- torney, defeated at the November election by McDaniel by $900 votes. McDaniel denied specifically every allegation of fraud in the Jones peti- tion, and declared that he: was law- fclly elected. It was understood at the time that Jones filed the con- test that it was done for the pupose of trying to procure evidence to be uced in the contest of former Judge Henry Lamm against Frederick D. Gardner for Governor. The Lamm contest was thrown out by the Legis- lature. Berlin Reports Finding Secret Orders to background. } } Otherwise the design is exactly like those of 1916. They are being mailed out at the Says It Should Co-operate With Gardner ‘to: Restore Missouri’s -Finance. SPEAKS TO JOINT SESSION Calls President’s Peace Address Epoch Making, Predicts End of ‘War in Year. By a Staff Correspondent of the Pest- Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. $1.—Senator Stone, in an address to the Legislature in joint session today, urged the mem- bers to co-operate with Gov. Gardner tn his efforts to wipe out the deficit'in the State treasury and put the finances on,a sound basis. Individual opinions, he said, will have to be sac- rificed in the interest of team work if substantial results are to be obtained. | "You are facing a deficit in your State treasury of about $2,000,000,"" Stone said, ‘“‘T have great faith in the ability, ca- pacity and high purpose of your Gov- ernor and of the members of the Legis- lature. But these problems cannot ba met in a haphazard way. It will require the best thought and the most thorougn | co-operation to solve them and to get our State out of debt. “If | were a member of this Senate or this House I would seek the advice of the Governor of the State and his execu- tive consellors, because as the responsi- ble head of the State Government he is also a part of the law-making power. “The State must g6 forward. Whether it will move with gigantic stride or on limping feet rests with you.” Senator Stone also said he considered President Wilson’s recent speech an “epoch-making document” and declared that “it will play an important part. in the shaping of human history of .the present generation.’’ “There never has been a time in all history,” Stone said, “when such an opportunity has presented itself to impress upon the peoples of the earth the - fundamental principles of this great democracy. “Such an address delivered in time of peace would have caused little comment. But when all Eurone was deluged in blood, and when men from a dozen nation~ were dying “by mil- lions, every man, from the most pow- erful war lord to the humblest soldier in the trenches, read it every word, and this theory—uron which has been successfully founded and maintained [| our at democracy—will command their. serious consideration as a so- lution for world problems.” Such an agreement to maintain peace as the President proposed, Stone said, would not be an entang- ling alliance. ‘The European war is about to close,”’ he said, ‘it cannot: possibly continue longer than another year or such a matter, because the belligerent nations --many of them, at least—are facing a condition of absolute exhaustion.” Stone also disqussed the financial dif- ficulties confronting the national Gov- ernment. The expenses of the national Government for the current year will be larger than for any previous Year, he said, and will exceed the revenues by about $400,000,000, Little Girl Overcome by Gas. Louisa Reichenbacher, 8 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reichenbacher of 1614A South ‘Twelfth street, was taken to the city hospital this morning suffering from gas potson- ing. She was found unconscious in bed by her mother, who went to awaken her at 7:30 o’clock. A gas jet was cren, apparently having been turned on accidentally. Hospital physicians said the girl would recover. Polish Socteties Thank Wilson. PETROGRAD, Jan. 31.—The heads cf 10 Polish societies here have submitted to David R. Francis, the American Ambassador, for transmission to Presi- dent Wilson an autographed testimonial of appreciation of his recent advocacy of an independent Poland. The testi- monial expresses confidence in the ulti- mate realization of freedom for Po- land. District Judge Resigns. BARTLESVILLE, Ok., Jan. $1.—Disz- trict Judge Henry Hudson of this dis- trict tendered his resignation to Gov. R, L. Williams last night and when Dis- trict Court convened this morning an- nounced court would adjourn until his successor was named. Judge Hudson has accepted a position as one of the attorneys for the Quapaw Gas Co. APPETITE GONE; ENERGY GONE; CONSTIPATED? Take a. Wineglassful of Tollo Water and Feel Fine in Thirty Minutes. Your liver is fairly be help! Too much rich f xercise State | “— Aner “ENCOU AGE THE “ LONDON, Jan. 31.—The German news- papers, according to a Rotterdam dis- patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co., intimate that Germany will acknowl- edge President Wilson’s speech in such a way as to encourage the President to continue his efforts in favor of peace. According to the dispatch, Count von Bernstorff has been instructed to say that” Germany is ready to formulate peace terms if asked to do so by the allies, and if there ig a possibility of peace negotiations being successfully un- dertaken. The dispatch adds that Austria has sent a similar communication to the | Austrian Charge d’ Affaires at Washing- ton and that it is believed Bulgaria will | pena follow the example of the Ses content | CAPITAL AWAITS. BERLIN REPLY TO ‘WILSON ADDRESS WASHINGTON, Jan, 31.—The German embassy received information yesterday |’ that the Berlin Government would issue a reply to President Wilson's panes ae | Gress to the Senate. The coming of the ichinaepsoaiiiin is awaited with great interest in all quar- ters here and there is much speculation over the possibility of its furnishing the basis for another peace move by the tates a HGH SCHOOL 10 BE NAMED FOR BLEWE HT President of Board Says’ Mem-y bers Are Agreed on North- west Building Plans. The new northwest high school, to be built at King’h highway and San Francisco avenue, will be named the Ben Blewett High School, in honor of the late Su- perintendent of Schools, who died suddenly in Washington last Friday, and whose body was interred in Bonne Terre, Mo., to’ay. Pr: tdent Strom- berg of the Board of Education, who was at Bonne Terre, said to a Post- Dispatch reporter, in a long-distance telephone conversation, that the board would undoubtedly give this name to the new high school. He said the matt.r had not been formally discussed, but he knew from private conversations that the mem- bers favored such action. The board's next regular meeting will be held Feb. 13. The body of the late superintend- ent was placed beside that of his wife at Bonne Terre, At the funeral exercises ‘yesterday, in Soldan High School, the speakers were President Stromberg, Judge Rhodes E. Cave and the Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting. Blewett’s will, which will be made public within a few days, 18 expect- ed to contain a large bequest to the fund for the relief and encourage- ment of teaehers, which Superintend- ent Blewett established last year with a $50,000 gift as a memorial to his wife, Jéssie Parsons Blewett. Ths gift of $50,000 was about equal to the amount of the property which Blew- ett thherited from his wife at her death, in 1914. Scott H. Blewett, brother of Ben Blewett, and probable executor of his estate, has said that Supt. Blewett in- tended to provide for sis sisters, Missés Avis and Lucy Blewett, during théir lives, but that he meant ultimately to make a large addition to the teachers’ fund. This could be accomplished by leaving the sisters a life interest in the estate, and providing that the property shall revert to the fund after their deaths. _ THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. SENATE, Met at 11 a. m. Gen, Wood appeared before Mili- tary Affairs Committee for further discussion of his declaration that the national guard -mobilization on the Mexican border was a failure, HOUSE, Met at 11 a. m. Resumed debate on revenue bill. Interstate Commerce Commission ar- ranged hearing tomorrow on car shori- age problem. Agreed to observe Lincoln's birth- day with reading of Gettysburg ad- dress. First Serious Ilimesa at 84 Fatal. J. W. Dennis of Edwardsville, Civil War veteran, lived for 8% years with the record of never having been seriously il, He celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday on Jan. 13. Last week his heart began to fail, and he gradually grew weaker until Monday night, when he died. He will be buried tomorrow at Nashville, Ill., beside the body of his wife, wh» died two years ago. He served throughout the war with Company D, Forty-Eighth Illinois Vo). unteer Infantry. _>10 OBTAIN THE<— HIGHEST DEGREE OF EFFICIENCY Special attention must be paid to the diet, and ” : % ~ 4. ae ss ATION ni SYSTEM Tells Senate ’ Geamatttia Arsenal’s Method of Equipping Troops Broke Down in 10 Days in Mexice Test, WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Major-Gen- eral Leonard Wood, Commander ofthe Eastern Department, questioned by Sen- ator Blair Lee, today, on the mobiliza- tion of the national guard for border service, before the Senate Subcommittee ed his opinion that the natfonal guard system was a “vicious.and indefensible military system,” but ‘admitted he in- cluded in the word “system” much. of the War Department’s share in the mo- bilization. The Government arsenal’s method of equipping State troops had completely broken down within 10 days after the call was made, Gen. Wood said. This was not the main fault, he declared, as even had supplies been ready, the men would have been untrained. The officer could see no hope that an effect- iv force ever could be built up, except under exclusive Federal control. | Asked if the Ordnance Bureau had not recently again rejected the Lewis ma- chine gun after testz:, Gen. Wood said the tests had been conducted by officers unfamiliar with the handling of machine guns. FRANCE WAVING THE MOST = SEVERE WINTER SINCE 1893 Astronomer Says This Is the Be-*.:- ning of a Series Which Occurs Every 35 Years. PARIS, Jan. 31.—France is experienc- ing the most severe winter since 189%, except in the extreme South Such fa- vored spots as Nice and Cannes have suffered, while at Cette there was 11 de- Paris the mercury fell to 14 above ¢gero, at Belfort 8 at Lyons to 5, while the port of Nantes was frozen up, notwith- standing the efforts of ice breakers. The Seine, Marne and Saone are full of float- ing ice and the backwaters are frozen over. The Rev. Thomas Mereux, @rrector of Bourges observatory, says this marks the beginning of a series of severe win- ters which occurs every 35 years, com- ing with the end of a solar cyge After a period of great solar activity, according to Father Moreux, a rain pe- riod occurs at low average temperatures which last for 16 or 17 years, Such a period began in 1900. The next epoch, he thinks, will be one of appreciably smaller rainfall and more regularly dl- vided seasons, very hot summers and very cold winters, PROTEST ON SMOKE ARRESTS | Manufacturérs’ Association Indorses Action of Realty Exchange. The Manufacturers’ Association made public today a resolution which it re- cently adopted, indorsing the protest of the Real Estate Exchange against the arrest and prosecution of property own- ers charged with violation of the anti- smoke ordinance. The resolution stated that it was tm- possible to comply with the smoke ordi- nance, in many instances, because mant- facturers and others, on account of th shortage of cars, were unable to get the quality of coal they have been using. It is declared that unjust arrests and pros- ecutions are discouraging investments in residence, manufacturing and commer- cial buildings. HOW GEORGIA LOSES MILLIONS ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 321.—During li months of 1916 there were imported into this, State 35,012,800 pounds of side pork, worth $6,251,820, “and 8,285,726 pounds of dressed beef. Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen, State Veterinarian, says that these im- ports, if of home supply instead, would have required 729,433 hogs and 16,571 cat- a - i. German Papers icy Ackuéasialeleaneal Wilson | ee Address Will Favor His Continued — : : Work for Peace. i on Universal Military Service, reassert-j} grees of forst (21 degreex above zero). At} a one his : ei : ee J Site KES - z 2 eae . Fd a arate motihe’ afb ais oule © SUNT $125 or thrée months’ Marylebone Police Court for 5 to tell fortunes, tell fortunes and I am not g pute it, 7 bosene «he Dota en ee : , a SF ee age of $45 a week, some perp “As many a8 2 and 90% 7” this! vy, abundantand glossy at Save your hair! Beautity tt only a matter of using a I derine octasionally to have of heavy, beautiful hair; se trous, wavy and free from dan It is easy and tle, live weight of which at ruling prices | an: cities of 10,000 population or more, — CAT CANT CATCH Ms TAIL} Phot che, t ener wet, ce = <" e ¥ * aided: : _. Mrs. Ruperti she was Mr and in that identity We the divorce case of Re This latter episode, outrage, and she f£ biame for it on EB. importer, who was clate and close p ie - _ Broesel's father. ) A#.a result of her at are Ruperti has : thee faith in forel _ *And oh, he was re making, so convir eternal fidelity, so tous precia tion of my appe tons,” she said, “Why, — he disa red mi 6 was in tears nearly & which had oF 274 departure from his { jen the very next ie ut a cent. And | F tent no matter ‘and 1 he wonld not cor 0 be near his friends Dartment there. As t _wnere we lived, t standing in R tnottrue that T Any way with Mr. Ne ¥ very: well and when

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= :. T then filed suit. = “I am sure he has not yet left the © eountry, for I do not think he could get WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1917. Mek ¥ “S-4 Be Tig Ba Q hy. 3 ¥ 7 Pr % maa: g ye i ak Spee 4B e,. ite 5S a4 . rs So fy + ¥en 4 ee oe te ore x : - we is Ny) 2 S im “ 4 4 a ei BR aa as Ty an, : & Boe ap oP hss Say ae ke oe ee” gonitd 5 4 7 2 a3 id ' a 3 2 ? wt - ae ed af ek 3 ; : oP Tee We bus Sele “* b = : ea | ¥ S up e ‘y e o i * ’ Pa b ee a ; on, ran oe 5 - “#35 4 ge . 7 os Cu 7 ¥. ee o' 5 ‘ ae > ue 4 , Az, CF u ey we “- Bites 4 af i Pe -—INNNOLKER CASE Visit Here, and Says “‘Bob”’ Treated Her “Nicely.” HAD LETTERS Denies That Nolker Paid Her Former Husband $11,000 to Recover Them. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Mrs. Serge Ru- perti, who on last Saturday filed befors Justice Cohalan, in the Supreme Court, a petition for a legal ‘separation fron: . inspector of saddlery "purchases for the Russian Government, - was Mae Wheeler of St. Louis. Her fa- i ‘ther, Willis Wheeler, was a stock raiser bs: * and was associated wtih Cohan & Levy, mule and livestock dealers at East St. For 10 years prior to becoming Mrs. Ruperti she was Mrs. Carl Broesel, and in that identity was mentioned in the divorce case of Robert E. Nolker. This latter episode, she declares, is an and she placed the principal blame for it on E. H. Kluge, a woo importer, who was the business asso- clate and close personal friend of Carl Serge Ruperti, Louis. outrage, ‘Broesel’s father. " ., AS.a result of her latest experience. - Mrs. Ruperti has been denuded of all her faith in foreigners, especial!y Rus- sians _ “And oh, he was so tender in his love ' making, so convincing in his vows of eternal fidelity, so touching in his ap- _ preciation of my appeal to his amo- aa “Why, on the Saturday before he disappeared my maid told me — he was in tears nearly all day over the ' ___ misfortune which had overtaken him in _ my departure from his apartment, and ' then the very next day he left me— " ~—_ without a cent. And he always used to pay that no matter what might ever _ @ome betweer us, if anything ever did, tions,”’ she said “tes he would see I was well provided for.” iy “Had Terrible Temper.” - “But according to Mrs. Ruperti’s story. me had other moods than the tender or te “His temper was terii- tle and he used to be roused utterly without cause,” she said. | "Why, he thought nething of striking we over the head, and in our last furi- ' ous Guarre), which happened the Sun- day before New Year's day, he bodilv xs _ verrible. J Most of my troubles with Sere. 1! slame on five Russian associates. These five men were inseparable, and I. sup- pose when Serge married me he broke up the original circle of six. They were ‘always calling him up on the phone and dragging him out to play cards, - «nd he would not come home until 2 or “8 v’clock in the morning. Finally he tuld me he went absolutely nowhere in “New York but to 12 Fifth avenue and -*to be near his friends he wanted an Se As it was nothing to "me where we lived, because I loved him, ere: _ We took an apartment there. From the - day we set foot on the threshold of _ that house trouble began. _ ted to another, and in the quarrel of - ‘Sec. 81 I made up my mind that T haa He went away and apartment there. stood all I could. Marriage, while legal here, would have __ fo standing in Russia. “It nottrue that I was great deal. contemptible conspiracy. Broesel was threatening to sue Mr. Nolker for alienation and that Mr. Nolker’s attorney, Mr. with Mr. Broesel for letters ‘Bob’ had written to me. “F told my friend that no such suit had ever been threatened, ‘and that Mr. Broesel had never made "> guch a demand. a Meet Again in New York. = ‘A coincidence in the affair was that one duy some weeks ago I was taking ‘tea with a friend, a Mrs. Atherton, in ‘the Biltmore, and I happened to look up end saw Mr. Frumburg and Mr. Nolker - just entering the tearoom. They saw “me and came over to my table, and “RE soon as they got near I said to Mr. Nolker: ' “Now, look here, ‘Bob, don't you sit down at my tabie. I want to ask }Ou one question, and I want you to tell me the truth, because you know I can affect your case to your detri- “ment if I want to. I want to know if you ever paid $11,000 for those letters,’ ‘and he told me that he hoped he would ‘drop dead at my feet if he had ever ‘paid a single cent for them, so that ‘Ought fo dispose of that question.”’ ‘When told that Mrs. Nolker’s law- ‘yer, Judge Cullen, had made several ‘eryptic remarks while here about a connection between the Broesel divorce and. the Nolker case, she said: "] don’t know why he should have my case at all. > came back from St. Louis that time I told you about, I naturally told Mr. Fe how nice ‘Bob’ Terns te cot Jealous and ald a lot of things, but it is absolutely untrue that my divorce was based on my anne - elation with Mr. Nolker. Mr. Rupert was the man on whose account Mr. of course, FROM HIM threw me out of the apartment. It was ee One quarrel involved in ~ any way with Mr. Nolker. 7 know ‘Bob’ wery well and when I was in St. Louis, ‘while his wife was still in Paris, he was very nice to me and took me around a . I know there was a lot of talk about Mr. Broesel suing him for ‘alienating my affections, but that was a The -first I heard of it was last November, when I visited St. Louis. As soon as I got there I met a friend who told me ‘Bob’ was fu- ‘vious at me for the ‘dirty trick I had FHumberg, had ‘gone to New York with $11,000 to settle the whole story was made out of whole cloth, that Mr. Nolker did not figure in when I had been to Museum ———— Breckinridge Longs Private Art No w Nearing Co =aarea” X3 always good to me, but the truth was that I did not love him and when I fell just crazy in love with Serge Ruperti I did the fair thing and went to Carl and told him I loved Serge and could never be happy without him. Carl was ter. ribly wrought up, but he saw how iim- possible the situation was and he ap- preciated the honesty I had shown in telling him the truth, as I always dia. He declared he would name Ruperti in the suit and I got on my knees and begged him not to, but he still insist- ed he would. Yet, when he filed the suit, he left the name of the corespond:- ent blank. ‘‘Car] has married again, but we have always been good friends. Why, wheo I came back from St. Louis last No- vember the first thing I did was to cal’ him up and ask him if there was a Shred of truth in the story he had sola iny letters to Nolker for $11,000 and he told me it was an absolute untruth. After vur divorce and while I was wait- ing the necessary six months for th. interlocutory decree te be made final, Carl was always worried sick for fea Ruperti would not marry me. He used to cali me on the telephone and say ‘Baby, are you sure that man will mar ry you? If he don’t I will blow his head off.. Serge would be in my apart- ment and I used to hold the phone to his ear to hear Carl say that, and |! am beginning to think now the ony reason he ever actually did marry me was because he was afraid Carl weuld kill him.” — od Broesel Planned to Sue Nolker Until Convinced of His Innecencc, Abram Frumberg, attorney for Nolker in his divorce suit against Pearl Hyman Nolker, said today to a Post-Dispatca reporter: “Mr. Broesel threatened to sue Mr. Nolker for alienation of his wife's affections. He employed the firm of Stern and Haberman. Sam Fordyce and I represented Mr. Nolker. We prepared evidence and took it to New York, where we presented it to Mr. Broesel and his attorney. Mr. Broe- sel was convinced of Mr. Nolker’s in- nocence and instructed his attorneys to withdraw any claims that had been made or might be made, and not a dollar was paid. There was no spei- tlement. Referring to Mrs. Ruperti's inter- view, in which she »lamed him for bringing her name into the Nolker divorce testimony, Frumberg said was ridiculous and inconsistent to blame him for an action taken by Mrs. Nolker, as he represented Nolker. POLICE HELD KOENIG ON CIRCUIT ATTORNEY'S ORDER Answers to Habeas Corpus Action for His Release From Hospital Are Filed. The Terminal Railway Association, Chief of Police Young, Chief of De- tectives Allender, Health Commission- er Starkloff and Hospital Commission- er Shutt filed today, through Assist- ant Circuit Attorney Griffin their answers to the habeas corpus pro- ceeding brought bv Henry Koenig of 3428 McKean avenue for the release of his brither, Edward Koenig, who was taken to the City Hospital on his return from Jefferson City, where he served two years for shootir~ Fe- lix Anderson, an assistant to Presi- dent McChesnev of the Terminal. The Terminal and Commissioner Starkloff deny that they have custody of Koenig. Chief Young and Chief Allender say they took charge of Koenig at the request of the Circuit Attorney. Commissioner Shutt says he received Koenig .from the police and ia holding him for observation. Moses Hartmann, attorney for Koenig, complained to Circuit Judge Caye today that Koenig was mistreat- ed by physicians at the hospital yes- terday and unnerved to such an ex- tent that he couldénot sleep last night. Commissioner Shutt said the physicians merely tested Koenig's sanity. ‘The hearing was continued to 2 p. m. tomorrow. WARDEN WANTS $3000 TO BUY TEXT BOOKS FOR CONVICTS Census of Penitentiary Shows That 406 Prisoners Never Attended School and That 313 Cannot Read. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 3l.—Follow- ing the educational census of the con- victs in the Missouri Penitentiary, War- den Painter made 4 public appeal today for a fund of $3000 to be made up by public subscription and used to buy textbooks for the prisoners. The census shows that 33 convicts are college graduates, but that #96 never at- tended school, and that 813 of that num- ber are unable to read or to write. Of those who neither can read nor write, it was found that nearly all desire to learn those fundamentals. An unexpectedly large number want to study the Spanish language. A large number also desired to be taught useful poy and was] trades.) 9 cyrygyamgrmrreRP=erty

Herbs Smoked in Pipe or Cigarette ff Relieve Catarrh — Write for a Free Trial —*., : Eee” es ” = nell . +: Dr. Blosser, who has devoted fo years to the treatment of Catarri the originator of a certain combi tion of medical herbs, TS you breathe, so the ant s,s ing vapor of this Remedy is cari with the breath directly to the j s a : 3 Hf

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- _- imvestigating Man’s Death. Pe ‘he police are investigating the death atithe city hospital yesterday of Henry ea ight, a widower, 51 years old, who o, > ea : Sor . “3 K um ee 7 5 ty ui q SS ; * fl ks — wh 3 ¢ ¥ : . ee « we © ' 4 ® . IPLAYER SALE! - - { ~ ty a in her. eA le Se Ses ams a el, ee sy ate iF Ys ae ra agli. oe eT ee: apo te eR Ee es tke ¥os 7 tm ie R ne Ree, SE 4 en ak Higa oi bae: pte yeas Oe eae ge? Ma oe * Vis Se, oe st ik vr 2 hale Fe Ae aati ae pa ee Ae pee 7, 4 "A ee See a et ae A ae mPa OG? Pye © ; SP wee Me Py Ree 2 a + “hoa SE eo i Be te A ie rea we 3 Se Re rm ? * ¥ z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH td Say ~ a ’ bes’ otek of. re Cat Ae, PPR fe Fee "4 TG WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1917. —_— _ -was found unconscious with at the Walnut street believed that he had fallen from his 16..:1°° Doowes HC Powder: Joes 106 as Powder; Grandma’s Washboards, Clothes- Silver Kiag, ping, best F family size, 0c rade; each dozen. Tuna Fish; Albacore Brand; small size can » Standard Granulated With equal amount groceries or meats Matches; Good 10¢ brand... Argo Starch ra, 15e Velva Molasses; pure New Orleans; Of can ° Staufer’s Laun- dry Tab- 10¢ Corn Flakes, Greenback b lets; 3 bars e% Spaghetti; Skinner’s Brand, large size.. Stove Polish; Blackene, 7¢ | eee cee eee OE Rice; fancy, 5 whole fancy 4 ine, 206 ; la ceoupares 2 bottles 15¢ Laundry Soap; = =r _— a — — wwe “we om fancy; 20 ‘> TOMATOES Ey KIDNEY BEANS CAL. ASPARAGUS STRING BEANS PINEAPPLE (Tn light syrup) EARLY JUNE PEAS (No. 2 cans) pa 10¢ Gan 12¢ Our Leader | Q eae brand; A Brand: ) ree running C brands a ibs, AQe | Qaltes senses Prices Good All Week, Ending Tuesday, Feb. 6 Phone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. We Deliver and Ship Everywhere. Goods Guaranteed or Money Refunded. W ercxincco. IN Prunes; 40 to 50 size; lb.. oe © a - Spee ge 2 CANS. foiet” 3 Bars, 5¢ fe 1Ot fees, re- eaned, new Gray’s OAP; Olivette $, bt : hes; dried, ‘Ene ppney Baking Powder; Jack aking Fowe oon See Chiti Cen Carni; Libbey’s; _ me ey Ce ae “ee eee . ‘ eee : a ee > . _ a ety . cue pe HAS BEEN AKEN OVER BY Selle adeatientimm aedtionde onadieaateneededeen nieeens atin diete ate a nen er ee es : SECTIONAL CG 70 DEBATE PEACE SPEECH, 38 10 30 Congressional Action on Ques- tions Related to Address Now Thought to Be Uulikely. WASHINiTON, Jan, 31.—Congres- sional action at this session on’ ques- tions related to’ President Woilson’s peace address, appear today to be un- lively, because of the Senate's tabling yesterday of senator Cummins’ motion to take up his resolution for an open debate on the subject. The vote was 38 to 30 and Democrats demonstrated their ability to stand together to prevent a general discussion, which their leaders believed would be without result except to delay the legislative program. Three other resolutions touching on the President's peace plan are still be- fore the Senate, however, and Repub- lican Senators have announced their in- tention to speak on the subject. Cummins Discusses Address, Senator Cummins spoke at length, de- claring that to carry out President Wil- con's suggestions would necessitate the creation of a world Power that would destroy the sovereignty of nations, and lead the United States inevitably either into constant world war, or constant re- bellion against the authority of the new world-sovereignty his peace league plan would create. ' ‘Replying, Senator Hitchcock insisted that the lowa Senator’s criticisms were based upon an erroneous assumption that the Presidént proposed a new -cnili- tary world Power to enforce peace. The President, Senator Hitchcock declared, advocated diminution of armaments, the rule of reason and the right of all na- tions to work out their own policies. Praising the President’s purpose in seeking to bring an end to the war. and eulogizing much of his address, Senator Cummins confined his criticism to his own interpretation of conditions which Mr. Wilson would impose on America’s joining a league to enforce peace. “But one conclusion can be drawn from the President’s utterances,”’ he said. “It is that over all the nations of the earth there shall be a common and supreme power, which will not only undertake to decide all the controver- sies which may lead to international disturbance, but which, having entered judgment upon them, will compel obedai- ence. Arms to Compel Obedience. “There is but one way in which obedi- ence can always be compelled. The pro- testing or rebelliotis nations must be overcome by force of arms. “That I am right in the interpretation which I have put upon the message is further proved by the analogy which he finds between the Monroe Doctrine and his doctrine for the world. I will not pause to point out that instead of analogy there is utter repugnance; but evidently there is a parallel in his mind, and that is sufficient for my present purposes. “Those who think the President does not intend that the decisions of tho league of nations are to be executed by force have but to remember that if any foreign nation were to attempt to in. vade the American Monroe Doctrine there is but one way for the United States to enforce it. Without the force of arms, either actual or potential, be- hind it, our policy in this regard would be the emptiest bravado.” In concluding his address the Iowa Senator said he stood with the Presi- dent in every moral effort possible for him to exert to end the present war, but refused to follow him “when he leads the way toward the world sove- reignty which he has proposed.” Senator Hitchcock predicted that after the ‘war there would be such a develop- ment of democracy and sentiment for popular government that a future war would with great difficulty be forced upen the people. Future peace of the world, he said, would depend upon self- government and publicity of diplomacy. Secret diplomacy and acts.of a few in- dividuals, he insisted, thrust the pres- ent war upon the world. Sxesesite jaa ting Wyeth’s, which can be @ end feverish itchy” A well-known downtown GF gels © eye ies gs : Me af) Pen at ge 3 ae oe it to. mg. ah EO ny ~ e* gin its natural color and looks glost “er Phe Ca ies ae 7 ‘ Se aD ct . "7 J , See a ae BOT) . ¢ i? Se we oe ee ape eh ened « STORM SE ole ee hee WF. aN ne A Sa UR SS = 8 Cee eae Mee: : Ge Sih seco ahs ve ” 3 ys ; Mgt bees? Phe PRE hie P — vine dag Ay b a 7 a oe Y Te gy Oh, Se oA s, ., Nigh aati. | Pa : Bel aan? Sir yaa. ie mE Se Be cei ate ahah (RGR, Wy PL AMC oe Oe See eee aie | Ce e: Lot oo gees f $72 Sep 4: sk - Re ee tae ~ ae atten SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicago, Ill. 2a Gentlemen :—Please send me, free, “The Book of 100 Wonders,” —— will have to bie of Che vumatning eneat te “Hani e +) . ve y for one leone of the Dritanaica printed en genuine Sadia paper. a Name —.. Address...

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| | 2s Your Hair é ce. . l i i insist upon get- h can be depended tural color and and is splendid y, feverish itchy ir. swntown druggist ci rae ee | Important! . ‘ surseaee® see Important: > of . VERY pair of ‘‘American it through your |[Mmee Pera a \%2. , Shoes that we have se- Gentleman”’ Shoes that Thy mocatna ta a EY Ne rg cured for this great occasion | a” sects 44+ : S!: it we have in stock, in all Spt is; after another s Pred Rg - will be placed on sale Saturday 2" " Bie citi = iB) aE ies and widths, will be of- ie Aas gest morning. Full details later. pepper ct peprererereresty, Weeerreee seseoocstsstizsesnisizitie seal fered at a reduced _ price, is a DV. => sersaegaeetere sseseeaeeerr* ‘eet ee irally and évenly | ll it has been ap- ry eo ZS - to use, too. You @a , "THE high-grade children’s sponge or soft eee ¢e SECS aearee ee Seeee ener’ ae ewrerneaeeue - aeeeceeea eeeee see + 2 ' - ‘ . } J “ OS ” ae se “y 7 ‘ : : oe 7 " Y 4 Sa ry : ae oi ney ya i ¥ os oh ; ete a“ P v - ; - { bi indecent sted Tit states ctitllica idtienien shine nahlpnitiaidihinn.icublinpdussdsedaaintnia tielein Bdos cath a ee vee ~ * = ee) SSS HE original February Sale of Shoes will be inaugurated Thursday morning, February Ist. The features of this | Gar : a . sale are extensive varieties of the advanced modes that are shown and the extremely low prices that prevail, and =o. 4% this year, despite the existing market conditions, the February Sale of Shoes holds true to its tradition, and is providing unlimited varieties of the most desired Shoes of dependable qualities at savings that are pronounced. Provisions have been made to supply every footwear requirement for men, women and children—to give them the best staple and artistic styles at prices that every one will recognize as being unusually low. We list here a number of the most important groups of the. sale. ; ag ak : - Women’s Pumps and Shoes ae Women’s Spring Boots Fine Pumps:of white calf, field d W ? Fy + : B , t Dull Kid with gray 08: on champagne — > | natent abhor: Also Dress ‘Slippers in plain S 85 omen S ine pring. 00 S Md en pee rye easy ciatakin® oth th . _ vr! headed effects. Shown in all sizes and . | reas sod koe weieene Bars. denna, nha. yak ‘ > * . 3 iki % Batons avd Didi linatbec Moss, is All Advanced Styles in This February Sale — it with Naskehde tenes, Leeann bhea _\styles. All sizes and widths. | 7 kid with white tops, patent and dull — and other styles Women’s New Spring Footwear : & 5 The Highest Grade Novelties Some of these are factory ‘‘rejects.’’ They te —in women’s footwear fo, the coming season, Fine black, tan, or. A are in lain colors and combinations, in all at | gray kid vamps with em\'ossed leather tops, or nine-inek ee sizes—the newest up-to-date styles. Every ° tops.in colors to blend w:th the vamps. The | pair will give splendid service, and is an — - Jatest styles. All sizes rand widths. M ade 85 extreme value at the special February price, with light flexible soles, French heels, in o™ + POI ee cincecccescececesens ste eretensees lace style. Also black vy = ealfskin Riding Boots for women. “ They a*e remarkable values at this price, pair........ 5 bbb 4 ohio an.dd 0.9 eens eae — Women’s Spring Pumps 7 | ccse’ mista imelen’ io ‘ptekubcebekh ies; dil HIS collection of high-grade Shoes embraces the Women’ S New Spring Pumps | leather and Russia calf—with hand-turned 6 | advanced Spring modes, which are fashioned of A splendid variety of th most desired styles $ and children’s school Shoes, and infants’ Shoes and 1 we urge those who have children to outfit to come and take advantage of this exceptional opportunity. You may choose from a great variety of styles and in all leathers. Good, solid, well wearing Shoes in a complete range of sizes and widths—and every pair offered at an incompar- enough to arouse unbounded enthusiasm. -_=) ~— able bargain price for this February Sale, choice at, $1.00 eh ad Sriceh PERE are (The Downstairs Store.) WE Le nN Staite on HIS sale will be held in the Downstairs Store, and we - consider the values the greatest that we have ever of - fered. A dollar a pair for Shoes of quality, is an unheard-of merchandising achievement at this particular period, and the fact. that we are able to offer several thousand pairs of women’s fine Shoes in vici kid, patent leather and gunmet- al, in a great variety of patterns, in all sizes and widths, is ) $ .00 Factory “Rejects” Women’s Fine Shoes and Pumps § | Hundreds of pairs. Plain patent:leather Pumps with hand-turned soles and French heels — ‘ideal Spat Pumps for street or dress wear. On sale on Sixth Strent Highway, Main Floor, pair, Mostly staple styles, although there are quite a few novelties, in all sizes.

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PY ae on A hltelacet x 6 - grees aac aaunares Pe en ae ent i EB AEE AOE AR a, ——— —$—— UE 09s ne - a Ne cane he »e~ 7 Tooth. ~~ pnedr Brighton,: 1; by J. =. Andrew tooth, weighing pounds,| Who is. making a collection of relics. | _ ? oe Further search in the vicinity is being a : | q ; | SS wn NeW) == age D roan ogee eli to. rown of ¥ ais la ‘ore eas i es fe oe LAND LAW DRASTIC —e—err in one of the wards instead of in the : Te 11s) Wife What £0 Dojsmar « ine inser, 0 the rates 1 A | | fa 4 declared restored to = board's lit for! church Forbidden to Hold nnua a] ants pet ove Given Without the gum seprived elt by giving him «. secret Re ia, ee ormula old German | reinstatement, oi fe ‘ Petes csipcaa” fe np ae nears mire sm!| toe tne beard held, rege at ee say pe apenas | Wonderful February Sale of Infants’ and Children’s Wear—one of the most interesting events OF Stewart and Boyd “the prey of ‘gossip- Put on Foreigners. the entire season. OS 4 Sgt: Of ae ninplganag om yates iS oh sg : Everything shown is brand-new, the loveliest to be had and priced out of the o . ee ES ee ee tO. CURTAIL.” HOLDINGS Hundreds kad hundreds of new Dresses—either white or colored, little — new’ Aisappears and u employ them. and knows not when oF why he i i | , to be lost the taste for drink. ei ne ; all laced on sale ursda “Note: coemun. referred to Hert in Engine Company’s Piant. Provision for Partition of Big P! y: ice John Boeschen, 18 years old, of 3706 Texas avenue, a machinist employed at Estates to Be Before the plant of the Busch-Sulzer Brother- ress. Diesel Engine Co., Second and Utah| Next Cong eS J fell from the top of an engine in aus, who, ateer 30 | Senasos, Mpaeee t sa en pete streets, peo him, she | and other druggists have fled it repeat- | the erection room yesterday, afternoon | QUERETARO, Mexico, Jan. 31—The —rescued him rrom his | edly.—ADVERTISEMENT. Constitutional Assembly completed its work last night and the formal sign- ing of the document took place today. —_— The assembly yesterday passed’ ar- 1 Y ticle 33 of the old Constitution, whict jpermits the President of the republic ito expell, without prior trial, foreign- lore whose presence is ‘considered (th the ned lied dlc a hell fel IA eS AAS ll troublésome. It also forbids foreign- | ers to take part in the politics a Ls | the country, make denouncements 0 of All Day Thursday at Venny é Gentles land, acquire landed property or con-~- ‘ cessions to exploit the products of the Br The higher the cost of living the more you gain by: saving ‘ ‘Eagle Stamps.’’ Concen- soil, unless they. renounce their char- acter as. foreigners and the protec- ‘ _— our shopping h E ' vernment and a a | ° ee te Joertaite vo the tition tm eesstion, and The “Benedict” Models | Colored Dresses—Ages 2 to 6 | Baby Boy Suite—Siszes Up to 4 “HOUR SALE : HOUR SALE remain completely subject, in this re- are sold exclusively in Saint Louis by us. Striped Gingham in the short-waist 10 TO 11 : o Foy acta oenaia spect, ‘to the laws and authority of They are styles with individualit ys made of eviesa enh 06 tee Baby Boy aie fe ar colored—in 1.00 SHEETS ; Full 2 yards. wide: Se SORION. fabrics that are unusual—designed especially | Coiored Chambrays in high- waisted, ‘plaited- lightfal new designs may be had at..§: ey eavy linen Sexy . i 4 . 4 4 fui lara torel ae: The 1 gh rao arene yee For Small Boys : $1.25 At this price we show several cellent signs, with hand- - of the Constitution e & F th B b md f 1 d 9 th Plaid Ginghams with solid eolor jackets new models. “ee fey etee eee eeeer erates ty “ en ss some borders; 2 lands, which provide that the nation or the Baby Boys 0 an years there vith plaid. trimmings. $1 95 Little ‘‘Dutch”’ Suits for bo ; 2 to oe oe own all natural resources. are a a pee Bad ory hand. smocked soe 0 fe “% oe . . % . ‘ om oe 6 years, are made of white ‘with soli . J ticl ly -Mexicans, oplin. ese are ced a ‘hambrays in e yoke ty! 8 .... $3.45 l Under this article only pop P $2.95 a $3.95 | smocking wr | $2.50 white and oe eer Price. . “_e tte i , , . sample 3 cog a Dr harper adage Regs cxoren gh For Little Girls Up to 6 Years White Deession’-Walet Styles Short White Dres of lands and water. No church may acquire, administer or possess real es- Beautiful Little Dresses of light blue, pink Little White Lawn Dresses in the baby- Aten iaaie Be’ : : tate. Commercial or oil companies or and yellow soft material, with large double | waist style, trimmings of embroidery and A beautiful ‘line of Snort maufacturers of oil may hold no more collar and finished with hand-stitching, Price lace; sizes 2 to 6 years. Price $1.25 White Dresses—sizes be 3 , ae it ™ iland than is necessary for their pur- ae Ses ete a i D peer Short-waist Dresses of sheer white lawn pe an the Danae ty t . ° ittle Hand-smocke re resses—pin a. iittle vem poses. The decision as to their hold pe pink, | with hand-stitchings; sizes 2 to 6 ro waist styles and cond ‘eadaa dresen, left to the President. blue or yellow—which have a silky finish. 95 =a | a ee rash ag et ghd “ om Annual Linen Sale Prevails, r Seaspaee “ cnenite property by They. have most unusual hand cross-stitching Long-waisted Dresses, prettily trimmed with 65c for the regular $1,00 baby-yoke | . | tava we aa em, the Ba gs Extraordinary! waiving their rights forfeit it if they in- in black with black velvet ribbon bows. Val. lace :nd ribbon; sizes 4 to 6....83. 95 $1 for the regular $1.50 little Sar voke the aid of their Governments. For- These are priced $9.95 Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor. i baby-waist styles. e ' ' EDR pg on hed ig 5 22c PILLOW SLIPS m™ | eigners may not. acquire land within 110 “aS tS : . med; 4 uble tga ze 45c Bedspr eads ieee wee: | toana kilometers (68 miles) of the border or 8 Up to $19.75 Thursday's Bakery, Special— : ; do ize... thitek saath eink tcte ths anton ‘Slips fee kilometers (31 miles) from the shore. In N S . Scotch Shortb a Heralds of 5 ri white satin finish; dainty no case may they acquire direct control réa " ing ha ocaan dient ton #159 vaiue, = °°"*"*' | HEMMED NAPKINS ah en shy Hee . ob sie. 30c Half-dozen ) amiess; Sugnt ri re- 69c 98c Bieached, Hemmed ane: Under this article religious associa- Dresses ett Shop—First Floor The Women’ Ss Suits A extra heavy satin Nation to Own Natural Resources. for baby boys and girls. skirt styles with white pique trimmings, And many new models poe por less, 81x9 es seamless a1 ae 2 BROADWAY &— “MORGAN ST.. _. - + » - » - » DS DD ee . id x... ee “ : 3 ; aon... 12 at or foreigners who relinquish treaty jects, hardly noticeable. . me watidh firm quality, tions may not take mortgages on réal EDSPREAD estate. All church title sand mortgages rw expregsive of the bright sunshiny Spring days soon to $2 B P 5 for $1 2: 75 : and just as irresistible. # Scalloped all around; at the lowest 18¢ TOWELING pase to the National Government and : Sale ome eee a SOWn: in 18sinch very heavy Barns- : Bier he reneuness by ee ee This offeri ists of $1.50 Women’s Sport styles, new pinth-backs and fitted tailored models ¥ Sree _ ley Bleached Towelin hurches are declared to be the property is Offering consists Of a ; | splendid value; fast ease; a oe aipagamge ial h hich in- U : S ‘ large collars and cuffs and jaunty patch peewee 3 i... * S 12c to 18c red or blue border of the nation, which will determine how ore Patensee) anew. se nion ouits most pleasing diversity of style, while men’s wear 5 | 19¢ BUTCHER LINEN | 1Be many of them will be permitted to be cludes taffetas and crepe de for $1 line striped suitings, gabardines, checks, mixtures | And linen finish ere: 34 to 36 MUSLIN PILLOW SLIPS used for their original purposes. All chines cleverly combined ' wredm sports fabrics make ample provis vision. for ae BS inches wide; in good 36x36; good quality; : seminaries, colleges, convents and asy- ’ with Georgette in many at- rere ote Co in ns individu ality of taste in the ¢ho : Yard wide; bleached; mill " special, yarc vey {0c y lengths: yard 4A = i ae bleached and hemmed. 5 lums or buildings of religious associa- "Se ee fone with Mick dno. Seas | 1 12c TO 16c TOWE tions constructed for the purpose of re- tractive style ideas that are sleeves and in ankle length. $25 to $59, 50 a ay a, 18 sC 40c TABLE LINENS ligious learning pass to the nation, entirely new. We have age 8 ~ ye 4% | Heavy Turkish Bath Towels; At 25c-—60 inches wide; hich will use them for the public serv- only in thes tae A d h C3 Ms eet te assorted sizes and quali- 9c bleached; extra ee ad te yt . They come in both the par regular $1. hd pape i n t e oats AW, seis ities; choice at........see. cial; per yard ; j 7 4 No commercial or stock company may light and dark colorings— Women’s fleeced cotton What a delightful change from the heavier Winter yarn ire, possess or administer agricul- } Vestsiand Pants. The Vests ; | ter * p . - a = —— and there is scarcely more Lave’ himbel mene” ana’: lou Here is the covert again, destined to’ be more popular than 75 GOW REE | OEE: NOC EAE OF SRS See. than one of each style. sleeves, and the Pants are ever; and others just as desirable, such’ as pomcepens, burilla MAS H GOODS |mutinery ‘sate C NS ve te, Bivide Large states seasTvidh ranch bene Sek] || cloth and becutifal plaida. | j : ane. Ch geek eccie ia abated it teres soaane 4 eed toe On sale Thursday for i ee a ee The styles run to the wide flaring models ‘and belted effects, SATIN material; nicely trim- 55e the determined the maximum of land an $12.75 Knit-Wear Shop—tThird Floor. with great big collars that can be fastened high at the neck — NFCing. and are dress if | i with yoke of em- Basement Shop. or worn open at your pleasure, and huge roomy pockets. les; at..... eee Cc | roidery and a in- owner will be allowed to hold. If an ; And, of course, there is the usdal ‘‘ Vandervoort?’ iety to Jap Siiks, a HATS ? . | SOPH ory fares y tess > oy owner refuses to sell to the Govern- choose from ’ | ment, the surplus the Govern- . . . | Piz yard... Oe inate! ' 9c and pening x A 35c DRAWERS ment will expropriate the nog 9 | Coming— $35 and U pwards e* Si: Foulards 2 5c Hats will | Made of good quality ae 0 A ene. ee Th u rsd ay S Featu res H-D-.K-F Third Floor. 3 a BLK ean half oh material, trimmed have served in the constitutional army be sold Thursday; black and with substantial em- or Government are to have preference in in the Big Sale ft rode: = : colors; all new broidery; open or acquring divided lands. ‘ T ee + faites yap peau all | ic shapes; one only [ closed The land articles provide that states dig eiahaac oe Sale of *W ooltex Coats at $19.75 ‘ A sale of ‘‘ Wooltex’’ apparel is a noteworthy event and “is. ] see ee ee © &@ ’ ’ ors to a customer CORSET have the right to condemn property kK f S | ts for full COVERS which they need by paying a price basei: Uu rn u re a Cc POSS. SOs ASS Gry looked for by many women. ate Wool-fintahed Drees 9°" : es wide; 2 IMITATION AIGRETTES All daintily trimmed on the tax valuation, plus 10 per cent. oo I of our We are offering for today a special group in snite. conetuillil #5 sale of Imported styles—navy blue, nut brown, taupe ‘and black—in fine Nice, full sprays; with yokes of em- Titles to communal and tribal lands are Bedroom Furniture : ; aoe hawee special for Thurs- broid : Linen Handker- loths, velours and bird's-eye worsted. Odd. si of ec but | pequal, to an Aoee’” day, 50c valu ria Tbe sizes 36 to annulled and they are returned to com- I Bed—Vernis Martin or white enamel— , meter es: y om “819 ; 4 * Goon ‘Special per yd..... _ erence 3 44, at. munities and tribes, according to the with two “eng Rees gem posts, . grant ya Tine scam inaleige Oe voolan t rate oa ’ 73 7 ; ink-Fabric Spring and one of our own specia . j ex op— - decrpe of 1915, excepting such lands as 45-pound felted cotton Mattresses, . were exempted under that decree anid The three pieces, bed, spring and $18. 50 rT , ; Y ) which, in no case, can exceed 125 acres mattress, all for 4 7 for each lot. ws neve a ert one af eae wood Beds, various 5 | Foreign Miuister Aguillar issued a de- woods anc various Ww 8, which we have & It H. f nial of press reports that the Govern- tog nn eg for an immediate clearance, 8 Ss ere: % > ment had promised to help revolution- ” f ‘We are offering the 9 Tig"; bao - 7 ye ae ae ova al Somer: ore eg ; fete. Cage Ween - tN ara > 7 w.’ s . ee a * oe a ; Petia ret aad 55 He said that the Government wouid Included are white and white a imperfection, but will not affect observe strict neutrality in any Batata . Oe collars Meemenea, O06.,, Ot... ..scccscces the wearing; | lecti f pay sg iy hates: fakes Setiaa’ Sue sprelntioniehe: aaa occa Special— waite Enameled Cribs Febru ary S ale ot Aprons ns — rt Ah, ‘Union ite to 35c | Union block and tile. ef- any attempt to use Mexico as a revolu- fects, including dou- tionary base. v—_e | Suits VESTS Sults ble Eagle Stanips; Some Other Provisions. nim : : : and the effort we have put. Paw $1.00 Union TS mitt | Men's, $1.50 heuvy- Thursday, square Among other provisions sre: Abolition Hae Ae forth brings to you greater t and weight nee puit yard of the office of Vice President, prohibi- ] . t and ecru pone tion of the re-election of a President; volume, greater variety and eae gs 9c 40c F elt Linoleum stringent and radical labor laws, includ- Hae | u | | if greater values than we have ne eae Ste ST f iw re maak . " ‘hs 5 , P- he * Cut from roll: choice ing an eight-hour day, seven hours of mee SSS)! le | ever before attained in this sale. patterns, with double night work and six working days. a : : | Kagle Stamps; week, compulsory arbitration, profit . Sa There are: sq. yd sharing, free employment bureaus, anti- - 00’ A be {trust laws, a national Department of | 10 pr ons at | saealth, with plenary powers, and com- | a ‘ New Spring pulsory military instruction. | 75c fit aa | Many of the articles are ba thee t Ie $ 50 theory of keepi M oes on ties Children’s white-enameled Cribs — Sennics £ | sects a mn ab Cuan ne one drop-side; 2.6 size. Special at. $6. 50 500 A rons at | Good Shoes at About One-Half Price ‘ th ft wh nd te Straight-line Dressers in famed oni golden p cang the preference in obtaining em- oak, mahogany-finish or white emam- $1 ‘Hundreds of pairs of Women’s Low Shoes in patent ployment and acquiring lands and con- el, are priced as low as 0) 1 and dull leathers; choice of pump, strap ani cessions. Chiffoniers to match as low as | Mary Jane styles. Here’s your chance to bu i All clergymen must be of Mexican Complete suits of mahogany, American walnu » y birth. They are prohibited from teach- bird's-exe maple, curly. b birch , decorated enamel, 500 A ron Sets your ing in public schools, and are permit- ete. p Spring ) i Ljnys . € ted to give instruction only ‘in the high- We are showing a beautiful and comprehen- $1 50 ee Se eee ee eee Ke ee on ees i Pa airy ous RE et Seer ne 4 Y ape + per Pape Sets ew See ee Wf, . “fi ~S suet - » S fo, ° ag a . ar? ti eee ee bat agteee Eee ay a - i bh rx - »r. 4 * & \ ~ ‘ rm ed annus fe Wn te - < | ae CB) aA - q * MH : “y - ‘ v + Ah Beare ul it. en ; Fn he — . o | i Shoes at ia er grades of private schools, which will eo ii aah al | oe be under the supervision of the Govern- Miscellaneous Specials | -|} ment, as all churches will be. having your old Ni (ay Criminal procedure is reformed in such tenth ea Willan ae tag Termes oe hh 1000 New Bungalow Apr ons : ission-style, ad Will | ones repaired; | Atteaetive new & way that court costs are abolished. placan, whieh have been a sed 50 Of solid-colored pereale, made\ with V-neck, gathered at the -})sizes 2% to 8. : Spring Taffeta The succession of the presidency DIICOd wunnsnecerssesreerres waist and buttoning in the back, and trimmed with striped . oneut Dresses, with largo ¥ through absence or death is stringently Serving Tables from .. - 825 to $150 percale bands; or of striped gingham. with V-neck, buttoned collar and cufts of regulated, and placed ih the hands of Some of these prices rebnetint a at side-front and finished with folds of striped gingham. Sale Georgette. Come in aye Congress. ; saving of 20 to 50%. price tin all the newest ‘es ‘Combination Box Couch, u wolstered in hair- | ch Spring shades; popetoe. sce name. cloth denim, with apring:sige top and Beng oO) New Bungay tae at e708. 44 bust; nen PREY proof bottom and lined with g up the 31 Including some of striped cedar. Very special at | percale, trimmed. with with solid color 3 PASSENGER TRAIN FIRED ry oes 0st owes © collar, belt and pipings; some all-white with ieh-raehy 6 or white UPON Windsor Chairs and Rockers in unfinished oak with narrow band of black-and-white fabric; in the SS Pre e+ mal desirable for enameling and $ 3 site, one of fine checked percale, with blue” ¢e Now Spring Suits §).z2.ocimims-mze if] “oe es et rived here late last night was fired upon yao aca full belted models, with. by Villa foll t Moctezuma, | ioretelgas yas as of fine all-wool miles south ot Sesion yesterday lite | wine Perea 15 wane, oe are the pein savy ing. | nt Tel 4 in . ~ S , ° 7 finish or fumed oa wit 16 ; aie fee ie et 7 eas aa ee the fire cl eet ot careers ea : 4 . i when the shots were fired from behind a] Bt } CO ag 2 bere ee ees ns a sand hill. The passengers were panic- | — | ve ie fe ae ha Saree tag svar stricken, many lying on the floor and —— iene others hiding behind baggage. . —————— [sas EEeneeenmememeen ene

Page 7

a AEP BE KE EN > ‘im FAVORS ANTI-ALIEN ‘LAND: Bie Senator Borah Urges Passage by Ida- ho Legislature. BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 31—In an inter- view telegraphed from Washington, Sen- . : | § ph Bete cals bs rg 2h, Ages ator William E. Borah of sagen } ) ee Pa a as So Wh et Fg twill, — member of the Senate Foreign a- 7 «eee i tions Committee, urges the passage of MR ' rect. eds want navy blue or the anti-alien land bill now.pending tn Despite Nijinsky’s Two Appear- black ; Jnana iy bey rd WAcacs daho ’ measure : . : oor, pant grey ge aw ances, Program Does Not Dis- j@ | ate ) #63 ele BP ee a | aan admittedly directed against Japanese, Wil ¢ , - Je | wno have been purchasing sugar beet} play Troupe’s Full Respurces. | fous! sete and health i j4end in Idaho, and has passed the lower : house of the Legislature by a unanimous | ° , laxative effect of vote. | By RICHARD L. STOKES. | Es. U. ©. PAT. OFF. I am opposed to permitting Japanese C REAT expectations, founded on OO gay I ORY «ager ound to acquire lands either by fee or by last year’s thrilling triumphs lease ir. our State,’’ Senator Borah said. of the Diaghileff Ballet “If they are actually acquiring land in| Russe in this city, were not a little Idaho I favor legislation which will pre-}disappointed last night, when. the vent it.” company returned for its single per- | formance here this season, before ajl= “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. crowd that virtually filled the Odeon. | : | ne “ACTOICS” for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. | This was true despite the fact that /j} i %: it marked the local debut of the cele- | We have decided to make Thursday a day of unusual activity in our Rug ‘Sethn, ‘oe to I TRAIN KILLS DOCTOR IN AUTO | pratea dancer, Waslaw Nijinsky, who}2 our best value- -giving foot forward. Even at their regular markings, the items listed below | | Brace iw toad of the uatal oe |e USUAL VALUES, in the face of a constantly advancing market. Ta i Horace A. Talley Struck at Crossing /¢Vening instead of 'he usual one. 1 YOUR floor covering needs can be filled tomorrow, and you will save venab to dos: a vest here worth een Pisces 3s | » Mo. = Dr ens a eauks, te wae old, ofthe mind was that the program was/® for quick taking. Wentzville, Mo., St. Charles County, not so arranged as to give scope for 8 8. Sanford & Son’s Extra when {the troupe’s full resources of art--/=2 4 $ was filing: yesterday : atepnoge that sumptuous union of drama, . ' Royal vais ast- 4. : Dea al Wabash padsenger train, when |2ancing, music, scenery and costumes | ; Rugs; Spring patterns, in Ori- he was driving across the tracks at the;WMch came out of Russia about a/@ ; 7 ental and Persian designs. to take th ld tylis v mare payee Thapar storm. Th "in the pro- |i 2244236 ..,.+.. 81.95, storm. This inferiority in the pro- , Dr. Talley had resided in Wentzville » 2 ; a most of the time for 30 years. He. is siasnaeh aes abe ,sepeniatl tagrortune Of = a } 27x54 wae et es ee ' 3 - * "seer reer * ee *! ’ those ‘in the audience who did not 3 % . | es | ; is aa survived by a daughter, Miss Vera Tal- see ‘the ballet last year; and for those = : : 36x70 eseeneer ea “Saes - He q ’ s Seamless &: a tok weave; gt iene Ana T}1éy, ahd two sons. His wife died several Aner dy seisirig eae | mas = | eg 01 hey are moderately oriced: years ago. In the final edition of yes- amen gaping A OES See Sve oe —— , . abet 76 : ‘ month ago, the edge of interest’ was , ; 3 my T . terday’s Post-Dispatch, the name of the} , L ay. designs. . SSintiies 5 :$19.75 PTI ulled by the fact that ort of the/s ' : : EGGERT "-REBER O TICAL Co. dead man was ra printed as four ballets presented, three were rep~ |@ 7 ee TEAS Y es Sixth and Olive Streets ) at. Sera i enone etitions from last year’s repertory | ! ie o : 9x12 — Ai = = 3 ———mmmnnmmnnss | And the three were not altogether the |= be ewas | | | : Ta = ee - best of that repertory; in particular} a ico “@ . ter | eta. Jat i, «8s % the conipany’s most gorgeous pro- : over 7 ¥ ; | | duction, so far as St. Louis audiences (= 7 : mace \ SN SN gh aa oe’ : SE TFS. ‘ Bik may judge, the intense and colorful|3 ee Nae goer | Royal Lucerne ° ¥uWe vole ‘ “ & . ‘Thursd F rroW ‘“‘Scheherezade,”” was omitted. ; - eres: Sh Ser Ee Wer - ‘ Rugs; 9x12; new Spring amar =~ x Pa P é “ P , So A IB NLS NIL ERE IN ARONA OE LT EE RN NOON RTE AIRE CRE SE! Foie arene RANE ee ae ee ee ee dO oe | ee ae Whi AQAY: Nijinsky’s Hurculean Limbs. br ona table of 49 serges that were $20 and eh ooh iy He Probably no human being could live up to the enormous reclame created in Ni- Eend so on—189 Dresses altogether, and, now & A Ma sbi ic Sete cngeeboy omy at they have worn out their welcome here, be- 5 OR) |, Neuao ment -of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, and the inevitable result of such AMA we must make room for Spring Dresses— W\\\ Ni | inflated renown is disillusionment. So 11 | they go tomorrow, yi ee that there were heard on all sides com- parisons between Nijinsky and Michael Pe Mordkin, former dancing partner of £ $20.00 to $35 .00 Dresses for | | Fi Anna Pavlowa, that were not at al fa- Reversible a Rage; made 4.6x6.6 Seamless Royal Axminster | | 8. scaheks > “Hy in one piece; fine Colors and pa Rugs; good looking $10 NS . | Brussels ha seat tall @ = e Wea for sleeping rooms ; , ‘ote * r Ae $10. 45 Oriental patterns ...... over effects; vita By ey oo pie . Mig 4 nee Continuing the Sale of Undermuslins The sale brought about through a8 , i | : mendously large purchase of a maker’s 4 @ , : sample line. Not all sizes in every gar- ants Keeping up the soar oad” ot hie ment, but every size represented, including edi. <A some unusual offerings Th extra sizes. Three groups: \ . 18-inch Linen Toweling; extra Samples s a and $1.25 heavy pre ede A woven, ~ : | white or red borders; regu- irant “ies, 6% oer ee lar price 25¢,¢ale 21 Cc Envelope Chemise, iace and . " pane eereeeee © #8 ¢€8P 8 eee eee embroidery trimmed. C : | Toweling” “ Petticoats, flounces of laceand ™ one of tha embroidery... ms Cn PEE ee ox oo cote mad made, fine weave; Corset Covers and awers... . | régular 35¢, gale 27 cy price, ..%.%.. . ee evabeee ; vorable to the former. It was pointed out that Nijinsky was not so prepos- sessing either in face or figure as his rival; and that while the lithe and graceful Mordkin seemed another Mer- cury, embodying youth at the spring- time of its bloom, Nijinsky’s gnarled and rugged legs were those of a Far- nese Hercules. Surprise was expressed that such agility could reside in limbs tte Ska are inclu ded. They are. in | , framed like those of a professional “ Ohar lo ting Dresses | strong man ina circus. brown, wine, tan, blue and black, and are as smart | | No small part of the applause which , 5 - street wear as for skating. | | won an encore for the last evolutions of . the ballet was due to the dancing of the Taffeta silks, too, in the most desirable street colors. winsome Mme. Lopokova, who was the re in navy and black. Combinations of silk and serge, . incarnation of girlish, demure charm. : 4 The success of the two artists in this o silk and Georgette. Not alt sizes in aba sty le, but, col : number made one wish that their even ely, every size is here from misses’ 16 te women’s 42— | idveliehtetuchuhe. La «ieedien 6k. te d all at one price, $10.90. Rose,’’ could have been included in the program. “The evening’s novelty was “Till Eulen- } } legel,”’ ic ball : ‘ 35 Serge Dresses, formerly to $15.00—navy » splegel,” a comic ballet bullt by Nisineky and black only. Thursday, to close out..:.... Qu== Samples = ores une $1.75 armen | / Gowns, slip-over and button- Each 72x108-in. Pattern Cloths; front styles $ 10 ; made to sell for Petticoats, yHoUnceS of lace ‘and e $6.00 ,¥ $4. 50 Envelope Chemise and zane , - 70-in. Linen Table a H extra heavy, satin Tinish, a mgt waa oe | some Ocvigns; awd” C1 5G Gowns, very fine quality. . ee value....<... - chwrnies te, Petticoats, deep fiounces o $1.49 22x22-in. Napkins to match, lace and embroidery Envelope oe 7 yay ee “of GOB Hei cesses . vbeeeee es PETS lace medallions. 4 (Fourth Floor.) N ew Silks | - Jeet Tose Mine Daal h Arriving ‘Dail? Then es End of Our Bolt after bolt of shimmering new Spring _ Choice-of-the- Silks appear in our superb Silk Section. The most noted of which are the new— House Sale Khaki Kool Silks, in gorgeous color combinations. ‘Me Yo-San Silks, in wondrous new and daring color effects. of en’s a ete ee Eo NE © wing 0 Mle nda 8 that name. Though quaint and gently amusing—representing the pranks and gallow’s bird .ending of the roguish knave of German folklore—this work was too frail in interest to grip the at- e tention, and it was, moreover, a poor Coat Riddance, Too ce nner ae - ‘We also discovered we had about three times as many : feabinting den inieietene enkd ane Winter Coats in our $15.00, $18.50 and $19.95 lines as some degree of plausibility, but hin feat we should have, and they meet the same fate as the ly to his flashing swiftness of movement “ about the stage. Dresse . Monteux’s Fiery Directing. . $19.9 5 C t f The: oles depo iniy ai chara, re La Jerz, so popular this Spring, here in abundance. $ 15 to Oa S or e and "Prince Igor,” both taken from last The Prices Are Wool velour, soft thibets, cheviots, wide — . Sp “inataner Abaidek so. th t pigs 0 at o =: wale and fr wie cinch” 68 Cons so or peace" “ll $2.50, $3.50 & $4.00 ne BIE ME ORIG: PIO. 02%. oes ce po cence n ve ties due largely to the ‘absence from thel@ ° b e ° casts of the fiery Adolf Bolm, whom a a a a a a a af a ar a af a a a aa a a a an injury suffered while dancing two weeks ago caused to be supplanted in “Cleopatre’’ by Alexandre Gavrilow and |= a Po, ae in “Prince lgor” by Nicolas Zverew.|™ | * New Skirt S Mme. Flore Revalles’ love-making was | : : a bit more equinoctial than that of last {8 . = year. | - Just two days tonne: Mr. A most comprehensive showing, in Probably the mest popular success of |3 gis | < which to take advantage df the light shades, high colors, plaids and the entertainment was won by the spir- |& | Going Thursday for . |” clothing event of the stripes. Silk, gabardine and wool. ve- ited orchestra of @0. pieces, under the | jj Cae t - , u r : lour direction of the noted French conduc- P : ' In view of the unp . ati ».. | 4 tor, Pierre Monteux. It played with im- Me a 2 bad “nap $ 3 C7 98 to $29 50) mense zest the rousing music for the age — it is pensible _ of t ct oa a wg ewes base | . e ballets provided by those Russian mes- |= a eeT)\\ \\\ea \¥ wholesale prices on garmen eae bg Peek ters of dramatic and emotional music, |= . ame A 4 ‘qualities reach the ner ak ame , ) Rimsky-Korsakow, Glazounow, Tane- jeff, Glinka, Tschaikowsky and Boro- dine. Many thought the most satisfy- ing incident was the playing as an entr’ acte of Rimsky-Korsakow's ‘“Cappricio ) Espagnol,’ with Friedrich Fradkin, as |: iv These were ‘‘diseovered’’ dur- | |] } concertmaster, supplying the = ringing {& \ ing inventory—remainders from . Be lal violin solo part. | ring th “Till Bulenspiegel” suffered musical- j= y various sale bol ee ee ly from the fact that Monteux was for- |3 if Se 50¢, 69¢ and 79e—and bidden by Fyencd Iaw fe oommuct & a6 : — aml extraordinary values at these . ; he would thus be aiding in bestowing prices 4 financial royalties upon Strauss, a liv- : That's Thursday's Special Sale Price for 300 BI, | | pila meh arr 5 a epee sce All have been collected into one gréat group for tomorrow. tria. The baton was taken by a Ger- ; matl member of the band: * You will find shirts of all kinds—a widely diversified assort- he 90 and $ 3 Blouses $5.50 DETROIT AND RETURN cuffs; materials all sccord with the maker’s intended price— tte Ore pe de Chine—Taffeta and Net. . ot Ste ot cane ieee creas mae oe ~ i ne styles; colors as well as flesh and white are | : , be exrhiea ; as x Ae oa he gre hs nd produetion costs, and the shrewd ye need not urged to aa ee ee ; nate ety? to | ed and the size assortment is not com het selection in the combined lot. lice White and the Associate Justices lay in a good supply. : otsin sey : of the Supreme Court were the guests Bs. cals of hotior at a dinner given at the White House last night by the President and , : NT & 4 House Inst night by “lh ya B. NUGENT & BRO.

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we ee 3 : yess: , bg eked ey Ae Se edhe . * Sh 2 BB eg a> EGA a as ee CR ee oa y cea) ” ashe ey “f os. ag ties ee aay a x nr 5 ba a ext ° idee eae pene Bere nae ‘* spe w a be * e . Rane.” o bee iy : ; WS: AESOP pee Oe hie, Fs 2 ‘ ‘ % n* ipber Gigs FP rok ‘. Te, ‘Mork Pe 23 a ta rh ee ; ’ ’ atak a iy oe ie aS ae ee a 4 Pui es ee ; ¢ ; ; se wd % — eo aa in te ‘ ; Rieke: Due ee? oe Cae % uk hae Ms FaRe F 2 . * _ Pep OME ah? -2 7 ~ ae x ts Megs OB 5 °S ; Pn + Bi bes 4 “s) ; Ps ‘ . . ig : bs i r F rs a ps. St. ~ Sooper +e 5° oe 7 we . aa ; + a re — ‘Sx “pi os ’ * es Bg AI Me ee , ~~ Some * ao ¥ a » Bh ae * a PER pete > 2 = a ade 3 by aq i a : “WEDNESDAY EVENING, Ja VARY 31, pt AE A Re Py geet CS aS ‘ eS Pap eee nee . eft Fe ote ae: ates. Pe it ts eee 8 b ss Fr — gab ela eae? 4 BP a oo bs a : rr Hele gee) 2 ace Fuge.) | wes “gr \ | ) “wae Several miseellaneous | —“ANWASA Bh © faaway groups in odd sizes. Very \ troit sagt specially priced. Missouri House. Rejects Damag-} | hi | ) ing Amendments and It Is : : The Second of a Seriés, the Whole of Sent to Engrossment. , Facts, Which Meets the Issue Squarely *y a Staff Correspondent of the JEFVERSON CITY, Jan, 31th “He who seeks equity must come into court with clean hands.” Hawes good roads bill, placing ruac Luilding in Missouri op a scientific eng-.- neering basis, survived the acid test fa the Rinee. SNE RT isk It 3 is a well-known principle in the courts of law that, when any one has’. * was rrossed by a vote ov 24 to o, Os many Waele attempts had bee: heen Ww ronged, HE CAN NOT EVEN BE HEARD 1 in a proceeding 1 in equity. is if | made by members from several rura! woe counties to Seaton a his hands are not clean of any wrong doing himself. That being a fact the 4 4 The principal fight agains e mea- ae 4 sur> was by a few Representatives who principal advocates of trading stamps do: not come before the court—the. ec sought to amend the bill to get good Fe nd we . roads for their counties without their ple of St. Louis and Missouri—with clear. hands, as has been clearly den ye ae Ee ie i if my ~) | | ) constituents paying anything toward 6 Wg on : sn coat,” 32 thie dimeamian wai tealel ee strated in our reply of yesterday, when copious quotations from, the | L Hie he 1 iti f the counties eeortal tno sey Seal Searels decision of the United States Supreme Court, whose decisions are final, w full cost of rural roads, eis £ SES Ini | gh iphiag pins AYN ; Five Vote Against given and wherein that the court deseribes trading stamps in this plainand un ae a ja x rf ‘ ht | On the final vote nearly all. ‘iio had sae fae i" “Ng it igh ans)' . | joined in this fight on the measure sur-| ’ mistakable mngnnRe: : ei ene NSS Mt alii We ae . rendered and voted for the engrossment ap oe | TH of the bill. Those who voted against it wel n W. Campbell, far and] - ) Hicwse, CsdgeCeaaly; SLO. Sirk “They rely upon SOMETHING ELSE vines the article farmer, Mercer County; Thomas Bb. | cml d. ” Hodges, farmer, Warren County; F. H. Kasmann, lawyer, Franklin County, 4 7 | ; dg Kk. A. Shannon, lawyer, Audrain + At this price are ‘attrae tive Hosts of Ra silks and These ieale charming 3 an | ‘i » Skirts of i serge, chud- taffetas, as well ea seehe ' Skirts ee ome of silk and wg REE BE They TEMPT BY A ager ae dah, mixtures, tweeds and of silk . failles.. specially | - are exceptionally well made A « checks, in a wide s@ection of prominent are the new pocket Every new Spring effect and an aathandinsee Rew one Sr pet that article and AP P ARE TLY N ES N I ED IN ; } » - . . : 7. / new colors and effects. | , and drape effects. Gar color is shown. | sentative Hawes. The Roads Committee ITS PRICE”; : : of the House, of which Representative “eee = ‘ : : 3 Ae kis evening snes: ths Kelabobaio on, “Thus by anappeal to CUPIDITY LURETO IMPROV- U nN U SU q| \ \ ALS ig S oe oe ee fought out the provisions I DE N Cc E”. 9, Hawes Satisfied With Bill. After the bill had been engrossed Rep- — Specially Reduced te or Thursday | resentative Hawes said that he was They ‘ ‘may not be called i in an. exact sense a OTe vell satisfied with the;form of the bill. } | At gt sat: be. sabdoet te siheuiiniens TERY’, may not be called ‘GAMING’; it may, however, be $2.95 and $3.95 Values ; aches the Senate. considered as having THE EVIL AND SEDUCTION’ OF’ Vien it reaches the Senate ey most, charming lot of Waists these tp The vote .on engrossment practically 9 are, and only because they are in broken arsures the passage of the bill by the SUCH. lots and slightly soiled are they so low. : ig House. It is not believed that it will There are crepe de chines, Georgettes and | Le materigtly altered in the 3enate. allover embroidered nets, trimmed with Under th: bill there will be created ‘There must be SOMETHING MORE IN IT (the sosbia lace. All sizes are represented—but not 4% bipartisan State Highway Commis- in every style. Very spec al sion of four members, each of whom of trading stamps) than the giving of discounts.”’ will receive a salary of $1000 a year. Offices of the Commission willl be in Sealsie HE tas soedietin ot Bike | There must “be something more THAN THE MERE Beau tiful Sprin 9 a a ae ear __LLAUDATION OF WARES” ali the counties which comply with the srovisions oO e law, whic n e é¢ Caaccially Kegieting Tomorrow—3 Groups | sake + eee owen - nt a Sia ton, Bata b ge Ges — re he ; Pes i aes gt lo aie Weer 2B er ve

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man who tradesmen in day. The man Passes The police are looking for a young | hood. One of the checks was for $20 an Two Bad Checks, the son of a customer in the neighbor- two bogus checks was cashed by the Schroeter Brothers South St.. Louis Siaeibnes — c. _ yen: Senin LP so represented himseif other, which was for _ WwW ; sm Pte S. C. Schupp, a grocer at 3977 Castle- AUBED by th eS [and ‘‘stored up’? in thai, | ___ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | ™8" avenue. a n their sys- ai . ous indulgeuee. The} ST.LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS | ®=*7 Bee Baxery Special Tale Wee THRES-DAY TREATMENT | the system, removes the of desire and "e4 Craving’’ for ut n and restores normal condi- _ Por information, write, phone y NEAL INSTITUTE, 3755 Lin- soulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Bell, 47 21; Kinloch, Delmar 719. BLISHED IN 60 PRINCIPAL ee 184 Feet of Wire Stole From Poles. The Fire and Police Department last night reported the théett of 184 feet of wire from poles in the vicinity of Tracy road and the Wabash railroad tracks in the northwestern se@ction of the city, This is the first theft of the kind that has occurred in or around the city_since the extensive operations of the Lewis brothers culminated in the slaying of two policemen last April. seen —_——— ——— ————_ - ooh 509° Washington Av. NZ d Another Record-Breaking Purchase This time it is a re- markable purchase and / Sale of AMPLE SPRING SKIRTS *10, *12.50, *15, *20 and Up to *25 Values From the highest grade maker of skirts in New York. We are not permitted to use the name under this condition we se- ° of the maker, and cured this purchase. The illustrations sketched in our Skirt section are but a few of the dozens of exquisite styles that are shown. There are Skirts in this collection worth $10, $12.50, $20 and up to $25—on sale tomorrow for THE MATERIAL finest quality of taffeta, serges with paisley borders, fancy velours in stripes and checks, every new pocket, belt and draped features are shown in this collec- tion—many side pleats and box pleat ef fects—navies, black, fancy stripes and checks, it exquisite shadings, as well as white. In the lot are also Skating Skirts of suede cloth and wool jerseys, in all the pastel shades. Yeu ed . er Ae Silt wo do A Se . x3 i ed be Qe * we ey at} 4 ( E BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 8:30. As there are only one hundred and fifty Skirts in the lot, call ee early to get the choice of the entire cellection. $15, The materials are suede cloth, fancy bas- ket weaves, wool braid trimmed serges, - = = OF tise tees iste) er) q —_ a Two groups of beautiful new models in choice Spring Suits, in all the new Spring colorings, at $15.75 and $19.75—values up to $35. vss tremendous cut in new Spring Suits may seem ridicu- lous, but these are two under-priced purchases, together with our eliminating the biggest portion of our profit to induce early purchasing, gives you this unusual opportunity, al] sizes for misses and ladies. SALE OF COATS 4D FURS The result of our inventory showing that we have entirely too many Coats and Furs. In order to dispose of them quick- ty every Coat and every Fur will be sacrificed, no matter what the loss. These two departments must be sold out with- in the next few days. Our entire stock of Coats, no matter _ what the former price, will be closed out in 3 groups. SPlush Coars Vacs 10 518° 21°) J ere Every fur must positively be sold within the next U RS few days—all former prices absolutely disregarded U/ RS . a in order to close them out quickly. a nee ceca im. TUTT’S ~~ TLL see wp wpeeeerwree, &#. aes Lhrift D WWM yg Miu Mlk Eighth and Locust- The first five days of February are Thrift Days CPt phe before MMA AW0ur ~s. SANA ' \ ‘ ' , y YALA, Yip : ‘ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1917.% LLL LLL LD anneeinemenectieatieeeee ee | ABSORBS 3 CONCERNS Buys Paint and Varnish Com- panies Here and Paper Mill in Niagara Falls, N. Y. George Marion Brown of 3658 West Pine boulevard, now president of the General Roofing Manufacturing Co., will head a new organization, to be known as the Certain-teed rroducts Cor- poration, following the absorption by the roofing firm of the Mound City Paint and Color Co. and the Gregg Var- nish Co., both of St. Louis, and the Lockport Paper Co. of Niagara Falls, ie Ae The company will enter the paint and varnish field in aggressive fashion, it is announced, and will keep the pres- ent sales force of the Mound City com- pany. It will enlarge the Niagara Falls paper mill and will build a roofing fac- tory in connection with it, and it will also enlarge and improve the roofing factories in East St. Louis and Mar- seilles, Il]., Richmond, Cal, and York, ‘Pa. The new corporation will have head- quarters in St. Louis, and its officers, besides President Brown, will be: Vice presidents, Smith E. Allison of New York, Audenried Whittemore of Chicago, J. S. Porter and J. F. Schiafly of St. Louis; secretary and treasurer, J. C. Collins of St. Louis: assistant secretary and treasurer, Clinton Brown. All are from the present official férce of the General Roofing Co. The company’s issue of stock will be $3,500,000 first preferred, 7 per cent cu- mulative, $1,925,000 second preferred, 7 per cent cumulative convertible, and @,- 000 shares of common stock. The new company will continue the policy of extensive advertising, to which Brown attributes the success of the General Roofing Co. By liberal and sys- tematic advertising, he said, the com- pany had made the name of its product much more familiar to the public than its own corporate name is. St. Louis Lunchroom Now open in new location, 10th and Lo- cust, second floor Kinloch Building. SOCIETY | Mi RS. C. C. HALL of 10 North King’s highway gave a bridge party this afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. H. J. Cronin of Chicago, and Mrs. John G. Lonsdale’s guests, Mmes. La- mar Ross of Grenada, Miss., Harry Clay Ommerle of East Orange, N. J., Wil liam. Sidney Staiars of Philadelphia and Herbert L. Borden of New York. Mrs. Edward A. Limberg of 4907 J.in- dell boulevard has returned from Pasa- dena, Cal., where she went to visit her father and sister, Saunders Foster and Miss May Foster, who are spending the winter there. Miss Miriam Benoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore .enoist of 4632 Ber- lin avenue, has returned from Washing ton, D. C., where she was the guest of Miss Isabella Wells, formerly of St. Louis. Later, Miss Benoist will go tv Florida to join some friends, and stay until spring. Former Judge and Mrs. Matt G. Rey- nolds of the St. Regis apartments have returned from a two weeks’ stay in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley of 50 Westmoreland place will have a table at the Saturday night dinner dance at the Country Club in honor vf Mr. Shep- ley’s niece,. Miss Edith Nagel, and Miss Mary Frances Joy, both debutantes of the season, Mrs. Samuel S. Pogue of Cincinnati and her ‘little daughter, Miss Mabel Pogue, who came here for the marriage of Mrs. Pogue’s sister, Miss Helen Wood, to Samuel B. McPheeters, Saturday, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. McPheeters are spending their honeymoon in the Scuth and are now in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard Fursten- berg of 3828 Lafayette avenue departed last week for a visit to friends in Los Angeles. They will also visit Phoenix, Ariz., and the Roosevelt Dam before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Adams have gone to New Orleans, which will in the future be their home. They have purchased a home on Napoleon boule- vard. New Orleans is the home of Mr. Adams’ relatives. Mrs. Adams was Miss Marguerite Bain. Mrs. Thomas P. Hinman of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Mrs. John M. Grant of 5053 Westminster place. Mrs. Grant’s daughter, Mrs. Albert Collier of At- lanta, also is making her a visit. Miss Violet Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Bullock of 16 Kingsbury place, has returned from Chicago, where she went to be bride- maid for Miss Kathryn Seymore, whose wedding to Earl Wharton took place there Saturday. No Deposit Required. From residence customers for Union Electric Light & Power Co. service. Rath Law I a French Airplanes, PARIS, Jan. 31.—Ruth Law arrived in Paris from London yesterday. Ambas- sador Sharp will assist her to meet the military aviation authorities, to enable her to visit various flying grounds, in- spect the different types of machines and ascertain which model is best suited for aerial racing in the United States. Bevo With Club Sandwiches. Through 20-Inch Straw. CHI nAGO, Jan. 31.—Convicted of giv- ing whisky to four prisoners in the county jail, James Morris, a switchman, is under orders yesterday to pay a fine of $100 and costs. It was charged that he carried a bottle of liquor in his inside coat pocket and gave the prisoners drinks through a 20-inch straw. TPENERAL ROOFING CO. SIX Theodore G. Wolfley, the Re- publican Nominee. A special election, to choose a succes- sor to the late J. E. Lawton as State Representative from the Sixth St. Louis District will be held tomorrow in por- tions of seven wards. Polis open at 6 a. m. and close at 7 p. m. Robert C. Maypole of 387A Shaw ave- nue, president of the Maypole Adjust- ment Co., in the Pierce Building, is the Democratic nominee. His Republican Ofponent is Theodore G. Wolfley of 2948 Washington avenue, formerly em- ployed on the reportorial staff of a 8t. Louis newspaper and once a member of the Republican State Committee. The election will cost the city $6040. The successful. candidate will serve in the Legislature for about 40 days, at $5 a day. The Sixth District, at the No- vember election, chose ¢wo Republicans as State Representatives by majorities of 1500 out of 2,000 votes. The district is comprised of all of the Twenty- eighth Ward and portions of the Six- teenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth, Twen- tieth, Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth Wards. a Illinois Suffrage Amendment. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 31--In spite of vigorous opposition from the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association, voiced by its president, Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, and « dozen speakers from the State, DON'T BE BALD Here’s a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair and Start New Hair Growth _ If the hair root Is absolutely dead, per- Wanent baldness will be your lot, and , Aes might as well cheer up as to bemoan r fate. If your hair is falling or thigging out, don’t wait another day, but go to “Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, the truly efficient hair-grower.: s Don’t say, “It’s the same old story: I’ve heard it before,’ but try a bottle at their risk. They guarantee Parisian Sege to grow hair, to stop falling hair, te re- move all dandruff and stup scalp itch, or money back, Parisian Sage contains just the ele- ments needed to properly invigorate and nourish the hair roots, It’s a prime fa- vorite with discriminating ladies, be- cause it makes the hair soft, bright and appear twice as abundant. It is anti- septic, killing the odors that are bound to arise from excretions of the scalp and, as everyone knows, sage is excellent for the hair. Parisian Sage is inexpensive and easily obtainable at drug and toilet counters everywhere.—ADV. —————— en a DISTRICT TO ELECT the ‘Senate-Committee un Brand” (1 to a cus- The combination. : to 5 yards— FOPG v6ccwewe (Main Floor.) a oT VER 500 $1.25 : * | GENUINE VIC- | EN’S $1.50 Sols- | he Gahan nae | ie 7 MS in piain white only, concert selections... a trimmed with Re Fekete 2 Every Sale Final—No C.O.D..J} wer.sz $419 #| 630 Refunds or Exchanges. «3%: ed : LOMEF) . « nrccacseeuse i K frogs, all sizes, pr. Ss GENE (Third Floor—rhe Linge.) mS Ge meee —— aan | Special Sale Silks || 85¢ 4-Yd.-Wide Linoleum Also many others too numerou mention—1,-yard to 6-yard per yard 3 DUE sce aoa bees ws ~ (Main Floor—The Lindell. 15c Dress Ginghams 123 checks and plain —in 5 to colors; per yard..,...... just 600 square yards to offer—beautiful patterns : Remnants Poplins, Satins, Taffetas and Brocades of Thomas Potter’s best quality Cork Linoleum— Ahn ‘engths—special, per yard........... $1.75 to $2.00 Chiffon Taffeta LOT of 34 pieces; ele- Borders — oa ENUINE pure dye, best standard quality—in g 45 4X cant quality, both fan- | finish — every yard good range of popular light and dark shades a and colors— —also navy, black and white—36 inches wide— ; ‘ : O n light and dark N the very latest | ; e OME in stripes, 10: C colors—27 inches wide I stripes ; se inches 14¢ $3 to $4 Values, $1.97 ; Fleer.) oes inky —per ya@rd....sseessersees 20c to 30c Fancy 45c Rug Regular 19c Ss to lengths to 30 square yards—every yard perfect— C bring room measurements—per square yard. ereeees rrounds Curtain Voiles Sane ly tmperfect on edge; come in Thursday Krablant colors: | my rablan ore; per yard > “*e yard ’ : Z . ** a ——— (Fourth Outing Flannels : 25c Shirting Madras 10 yard lengths NSISTING of os ‘and of Button or La we wide; per yard....... (Main Floor.) (Main (Main Floor.) sortment of pam in cream and y fan colers—3 yards long— la special, pair soiled.... aes - ns $2.25 Curtains Children’s Petticoats | Women’s Stockings [xia or UST 185 Filet Net Curtains USLIN Petticoats -to offer—in a good as- trimmed with ) s—high | . on tables for lightly C | garter to : ; ; See ce, 8 eeeetweee +02 eeeee eee see eeeeneeeeeree & iti ece 4} : il eeeeeeeeee | bertect—bair "| . — ee list’ io REGULAR $1 Black Silk (Second | (Main — 30c Skillets, solid 20c te unbreakable steel, sizes Jan and extra deep....++« * $1.50 and $1.75 Pure Al Fry Pans, 9, uminwm 10 and 11 inch, B8e : aluminum......-+ | Gas Irons; full size; nick- el plated guar- anteed— $1.39 ratte Fi > er eT Rg RPO LOD IE TE eo Se

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TO A in aptella Rebates ee SPN pee Ae Ps > Rees PR BRT, & Ae ee ae pe Bere SAP ok a 4 ‘ : 7 4 -- r 7 ? a oes . AN a's Ben. 3 She ee ee ee PRONE, eae? ‘ oe. ~. - Pie - ee ae sie de ae 4 : et? = ? x > 4 a meee eS Ma a « ee fine Mis ietoctes Ae yy Bl es ee dee cane ~Taon THNPS | ENPLANED BY HEAD OF STAMP CONCERN Manager of Eagle Company Says | They Are Discount for Cash Payment for Retail Purchases. The introduction of bills in the Legisla- ture to prohibit the use of trading stamps has started a contest in which retail mercantile interests of St. Louis are interested both for and against the wneasures. St. Louis is also the home of the principal trading stamp companies doing business in the State. The largest of the trading stamp con- cerns in Missouri is the EKagle Trading Stamp Co., owned by David May, Moses and L. D. Shoenberg and I. H. Lesem. A Post-Dispatch reporter foday asked Col. Lesem, manager of the stamp com- pany, to explain its method of doing business. Explanation by Manager. “The principles of the trading stamp business are very simple,’’ Col. Lesem said. ‘“‘It is well known that the manu- facturer allows a discount for cash to the jobber or wholesale merchant to whom he sells his goods, and that the wholesale dealer, in turn, gives a dis- econut for cash ‘to the retail mer- chant.’ Until the trading stamp system was devised the retail merchant did not give his customers the benefit of any discount for the payment of cash. ‘We sell our stamps to merchants at $2.50 a thousand, and redeem them at $2. on each 1000 stamps we sell, ar, in other words, we do business on a 20-per-cent profit.. Out of our profits we have to pay our office expenses, including rents, the salaries of 40 persons, printing bills, ete This company was established 14 years ago, and in the first seven years it did not make a dollar. Whatever is left now out of our 20 per cent,-after ex- penses are paid, is divided among the partners who have created the business. Not Owned by Famous & Barr Co. “There seems to have been created the impression that the Eagle Stamp Co is owned by the Famous & Barr Co. That is not true. David May and Moses and L. D. Shoenberg cf the Famous & Barr Co, are interested in the stamp company, just as-they are-interested in Many other enterprises. This is a side issue with them. ‘We have more than 3000 accounts on our books. While our businéss is largely in St. Louis, we have accounts through- out Missouri, and some in {@ilinois and Arkansas. The Famous & Barr Co. is our largest customer, and it pays us ex- actly the same price for our stamps as our smallest customer. Out of every dollar taken in by our company, 80 cents is immediately set aside as a*reserve fund to redeem the stamps. “Our books show that more than (9s per cent of the stamps sold are returned for redemption. In fact, more than 299 per cent are redeemed, but we keep books on them only to 98 per cent. “Through. our company alone dis- counts amounting to more than $500,009 every year are given to the people of St. ‘Louis. But for the trading stamp sys- tem, the buying public would be deprived of this large sum of money. “The merchants use the trading stamps in two wavs: First, to give a dis. count for cash, and, second, as an ad- vertisement to attract business. Many small merchants cannnot afford to ad vertise in the newspapers, and they ex- pend what would be their advertising appropriation for stamps. Denies Stamps Increase Prices. “The merchants who issue trading Stamps do not sell at higher prices than the merchants who do not. Otherwise there would be no inducement for the public to trade with the trading stamp merchant. “The trading stamps are redeemed bv merchants generally on the basis of $2.51) in merchandise or $2 in cash. The eol- lector of trading stamps does not have to get all of his stamps from one store He may trade with a dozen different merchants issuing Eagle stamps, and anv of them will redeem his stamps. “In the fight which is being made on trading stamps it is charged that the Supreme Court of the United States, in the Florida and Washirigton Cases, co'!- demned the practice of issuing stamps. The decisions in those cases were against companies redeeming their stamps in premiums, instead of cash. There never has been a decision by any court unfavorable to any company re- deeming its stamps in cash. In more than 200 different decisions the courts have upheld the rights of companies re- deeming stamps in cash or merchandise. “Gov. Harmon of Ohio. recognized as an able constitutional lawyer, vetoed a bill pronioiting the use of trading stamps and Gov. Walsh of Massachusetts ve- toed a similar bill. In both Florida and Washington, since the Supreme Cour: decision, trading stamps are being is- sued and redeemed in cash or merchan- dise. ’ “Since we have been in business in S:. Louis more than 100 other trading stamp companies have been started and failed. There are now several rival] companies doing business here. It has been our ex- perience that it costs a great deal of money to establish a trading stamp busi- ness. Stamps for Each 10-Cent Purchase. “Merchants issuing trading stamps give one stamp with cach 10 cent pur- chase. A book of 1000 stamps represents an expenditure of $100. Stamps are given only with cash sales, or on accounts paid in cash on or before the 10th of each month. It is a generally recog- nized principle in business that payment by the tenth day of the month follow. ing the purchase is equivalent to casi) For the saine reason that some ter- chants extend credit to customers. it may be said that other merchants giv: trading stamps; both are interested in increasing their business. One holds out the inducement of credit to inereuse sales, and the vther holds out the in- ducement of the equivalent of a cast discount of 2 to 2% per cent.’ The customer upon acquiring 1900 stamps may take them to any trading stamp merchant for redemption and re- ceive $2 In cash or $360 tn merchandise. The stamps are not redeemable in quan. tities of less than 1000, but there is no | rule against. several customers ee bh them, thelr stamphand redeeming We, therefore, make a profit of 50 cents [. Fe: ome Say Ps «7. The Interborough Rapid Transit and the Royal Typewriter New York’s subway and elevated lines constitute the . greatest street railway system in the world. ~ They are operated by the Interborough Rapid Transit ~~ Company. The Interborough’s correspondence and com- —_— 4 plicated tabulations and records are typed on : S ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS» The Royal is identified with big business organizations every-" where. It has demonstrated its superiority under the most ex- a 7 acting conditions. a e The Royal has fewer parts, a lighter touch, and a simpler, more direct action. Hence its better work and longer life. - pe = The best way to be convinced of Royal superiority is to phoes or i : write us for a demonstration. pc ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc 7 210 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., St. Louis; Mo. 5 Telephone: Kinloch, Central 6797; Bell, Olive 3945. ‘y > ompare the Work” f Country Club 0 GALIF, PM se Do you want a Flour that will _ make the most de- oe lightful cakes, 2 biscuits, bread, ‘extrem ef} a yee try this ye prren we our and you wi be more’ than 4 a2 =. 24-Ib. sk., $1.1 quantity to 6% pleased. ~~ ge a | 10 tae Forest Park Shoe Peg: Rich, nee stipe: very a tastes like fresh; No. 2 can 12c ; No. 3 a. C. C.; fancy Country Gen- omato F | tleman; No. 2 cans spaghetti: No. s. Nice quality cut; | Good quality; Lima Beans (¢.“:; °°" ree waxeeane ci! HOMINY ©." 2for15¢| : RED BEANS %: Comm | ae Sunny > Dave, Regina or Clifton, Avesaale; ~ med. r ree PEAS. Country, Crab ASPARAGUS? "spears, tall round spearsi_No._ 2460568 lub; sifted green spears, tall round Aventaisi, med. greet Country, Ch ne N x tea om 14c aS SS tall round can. can t cans x, An excellent article for making a rich.@ @& | COUNTRY Ss. ee t — "ha : ae | Mixed Vegetables delicious. aouy; in a jiffy; No._2 cans. viic | CLUB ee e Con Carne | a big No. 2 éan for a Delicious, BANANAS |": ES Yo e EU NO 996 | TURNIPS sce Mamma’s, for the Fresh Brer Rabbit or Velva, PA N ( A # Ec FLe pu m st delicious cakes elt RR EAM vi EAL: 3c oes. pure New sib a Ae, white, Jb. Molasses, _can. - imaginable, package. ae HOLLAND HERRING;:: “ 3 for 10c| MACKEREL “=.2" 12¢sa4 fat fish Fiesty MACAROON SNAPS 5%5:° oats | FRESH S PARERIBS of lean, 1 Acr # WAFERS, SCOTCH COFFEE CAKES, excellent little cakes ff per Ib... _and really worth 25% more, Kroger’s price, per Ib — SHUM 170] BRISKET Ess. 11g] CORNED ©: 10c § PGRAHAM WAFERS-ANIMAL CAKES ; & STEAKin.”: BEEF inci! *Ujpeer i PUG —— HAMBURGER wrt > 15¢ Sc § g Bran Cookies: :*\:'~. 10¢|Soda Crackers . GINGER?'e:». 7¢ SPICE Pare, rieh, Fancy Pilentifully BEEF Preah, | stood PACOMsreeke0 wien VE LIVER 3ocne SNAPS ::.;., JUMBLES>.. ist: lean, per Ib. FRANKFURTERS, BOLO G NA, Made of pi purest ‘ ingredients, U.S. dines Sterilized Rice, rich, HEAD CHEESE, BLOOD SAUSAGE insp., per Ib K beg Ee a Vi ots og 2 aero appetin. : ing and economical dish; ‘és MACARONI SPAGHE wnoiesome, Oe | Brick Ch x, oe holesome, est Wis. full> >” AR or TTL whoicsome: De ric eese «wis ze SALMO Q. & Q. Pink Alaska, 12 : Houschold, IMPORTED "Fancy Ball, smal! 5 Beaumarchband, fish of good quality . 15¢ a ] 12 Red Alaska, smoked Norwegiars, in tomato and flavor, tall can." °™ tall can... ARDINES | in Olive oil, 48......, sauce, \%s.. Pets ue : olive oh ! print loa FRIDAY, Pure Wax Candles; LIFE “Soe Candies for Candieman Day Fov2o” (ifn St enrch re @ for 4 for 28c| SAVERS Sort EVAP. PEACHES Choice Muirs; 1Og-@ Appls Sauce 22° ter ee tasted better try it Ned EVAP. APRICOT eet oe halves: 206° A NEW STORE APPLE CIDER F4.0°)" sweet? > 4 abies lane 1907 MARKET sT.. oprposite #& 2 MG Se. > ames ale PRUNE Siar azc f° 13¢ | UNION STATION | LIMA BEANS "romerjceii7 ue et Oe . TO BE OPENED SOON COUNTRY P ich, neeart RAISING Vos LOC GS aaa 920: A store where those who ve in the sub Mf “Chup. COCOA inc! -in geese } } r bef ' LA “7 ER FIGS (te. ae ot 206 Ff piace of business. and call for same when Mf GRATE Cocoanut y Bakers: betters: lig - A ans ready to go yrasey Your oe will oe re A IR ae a coffee sub. @n SOFT SHELL WALNUTS chal; sane “206 so there will be no delay. This store is fy INStARE POSTMsrinute: mmat tin... KRAFT CHEESE °) 5 00°" 0. Tin'™”_10c — A, ceteee es CUBES f; ‘fed . K oie To —s c aD a a hig oe. but a step from the train. An neieak Ta worth Lamb worth Lamb GRAPE-NUTS*: VG 9 ‘ARC eold water Yi Stamps with Oc 8) Stamps with stareb, each large pkg. each small » oO | Post Toasties FOR THE MOST AND THE BEST 7KRO o) zi Pet mrané. A loaf of unsurpass- the bel -y. . the quality ing purity and whole- MILK — in ' spread for someness A loaf of the cif a bread. merit and an oppor- in ‘sine: . pound oe for saving. Per AD a | a

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: — “ns it A Dh, tee = aoe pa - nt ee — at oes . a = a " . . : A sth f “ > 3 g 4 p ‘ B. 3 aa = Se eR PEL? 2 ——- - -~ poem POI tly etter >> Ne - etabhdy al i . a . ames . , ; etree 3 : 7 SUAS NGeY Geant yndanenanneneaen = ie SN a j se DRY . ae $ : La oe Bee ts SHE SS RE ee ey . te ar . - os 7 — = — , - . - . =F Oe ge 5 , os aed 4 — 2 mee ; Ke My « Sia Se "ey TIT z rYTx rr es . . ae Oh A net g STUILTTAGiUNeeNNNiE nTime LSS were, s 7 rl 3 STAMP BLLS HELD Is But One Paid Representatives of Conflict- Genuine Aspirin | "Sacto" By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- ca Se ae a by res: fee j HULU - hs es * be a ae et i 0s aren i as LAER AIA LD I ANE NES, ALEPPO OE DME RL NOM LE Mee Counterfeits and substitutes may be | oermrson eee 31 pata ineffective, and even harmful. Refuse resentatives of conflicting interests which would be affected by the passage them, Protect yourself by of any one of the several anti-trading ‘ stamp bills pending in the Senate an-i demanding House appeared in Jefferson City last hight at the second public hearing on the bills, in even greater numbers than at the first meeting last week. Bayer'Ta — (2S tives in connection with the measures are Ernest A. Green, St. Louis attorney, At ae Is the Fariture Buying Event of the : 0S to esi { i UUDUULAEETLUUUUAYOOAEGOAGUOALAOCEALTAAL representing the Missour! Association ot | ; Fair Dealers, which consists of retail | merchants who do not use trading stamps, and who are seeking to prevent | other merchants from using theni; Mor- ton Jourdan, representing the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.; Albert D. Nor- The genuine and unadulterated | ton:, tormer Judge of the St. Louts Court oh of Appeals,*and Election Commissioner have The Bayer Cross on every Joseph A. Wright of St. Louis, repre- senting the National Association of Pre- package and on every tablet. mium Manufacturers; Jesse W. Barrett, ‘a representing several hund small deal- The Bayer Cross — ers in St. Louis who use trading stamps; Election Commission Thomas L. Ander- son of St. Louis, representing the Hagle Trading Stamp Co. of St. Louis; W. C. Irwin of Jefferson City and Mortimer’ Levy of St. Louis, representing dealers Your Guarantee of Purity”’ using the stamps, and M. M, Winger of Kansas City, representing the Surety’ ei ad Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 Stamp Co. of Kansas City. ° ade-mark Aspirin” (Reg. U.8. Pat. Office) is a guarantes that the Many: Merchants at Hearing. pacsticac dester of talievlicacté nee tablets is of the There were more than 200 merchants Laem from all parts of the State at the hear- ing. A majority were merchants who hre seeking to abolish the stamps. In- cluded among them were Dan C. Nugent ssheenenattiemmpatammeneseememeeeenese ee of B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. and Melville L. Wiikinson of Scruggs, Van- —Ve. This Big Special | Tomorrowa$\ft OO & dervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. — Advocates, of the bill, who were heard first, included merchants, attorneys and representatives of labor organizations. The bills drawn by their representatives oda are almed to destroy the trading stamp business by providing a State tax of 6 per cent on the gross business of firms using the stamps and by providing a ae | = Our Choi | f Th , high license for firms using the stampa. F ce Oo ese $ I G * 7. 5 ft Oo $ 2 a. 00 Coats 0. W. Bouckwell of Columbia was one of the principal speakers for advocates of the bills, whose afguments largely f om orrow On [ were that the consumers paid for the y trading stamps in increased prices and that the giving of stamps was a drain upon the merchants... Bouckwell said that in 1913 he used stamps in his gen- eral merchandise business. That year, hé said, his gross business wa $67,000 In this immense assortment of rich cloth and fur fabric Coats, of big, swagger models and va- ried outing colors, including real $19.75 to $25.00 values, there is the one best bargain for you. ‘eaaen’ aed api a Bi tes Ceecoeseesewes Cozy Corner Chair— covered in. denim....... Blue Velour-Covered Brown Mahogany Rock- sc nce eee Bedroom Farniture Bargains ‘Colonial “hoe eng Oogany Dresser, and Chest of Drawers: $240. 00 $160.00 American Walnut Dress- er—Adam style ......... 65. 00 40.00 _ Gray Twin Beds haries II...... 31.50 15.75 fll'sie... $4.00 © 48.00 Dining Furniture Reductions Four- Piece Jacobean Oak Charles II Suite— + tat — Cee ervin able an - tension Table........... $130.00 $ 96.00 Brown Mahogany, Adam Style Buffet “(satieh) 51.00 34.00 well-butle 3 | Bheses!laAva | Brown Mahogany, h das ; a. A hans St ae ieee , re Style China Lo Aaraangd 40.00 26.00 si f, . sein 1 oa ae Mie: Ee ime series mae Set or 8 — II pe. Worth 25% Gc Fe. leellmblspeciatl lot at ers — Bro po any . eee Leather heate. c: 9 *° 24. 00 18.00 WRONG So oes vin vei Otay Six Floors Fall of Reductions Like tee A es a } ry ; MMM pEErEE sah Tillie Sica am th deediecome nehtniiniien he. Yi MMM MMMM TTT UCU EULER a de VASFE ROR, in es et Perr a 22, £. = 5 eg ee @: a + ~ Ae «een = AER AE St pont tgs ae ipostnaginennal S yatung ee ee eh ee es aA * a ee ee and his net profits $749. The followings aia ea go er ee eee year, after he had quit using trading or F , : * . stamps, he said, his gross business was GOO Sites $62,000 and his net profit $1588. He said Have bands and that in the year he used stamps he paid Sex tops curve cut to $000 for them. . in fit the anatomy of The principal addresses against the ae the shoulders. ae ° 7 Wer - a ny a a bills were by Mrs. Henry N. Bss, a civic worker of Kansas City, who said. she represented 25,000 women consumers ot Kansas City, and Election Commissioner Anderson of St. Louis. Mrs. Ess de- clared that not one woman who receives stamps is against them, She urged that instead of legislating against trading stamps, the Legislature should enact a law against the giving of credit by mer- chants. “Leads to Extravagance.” “The trading stamp is said to be a lure to extravagance,” she said. “In reality the credit system is a lure to ex- F Do not press against the neck or shoulders—do travagance. Why isn’t the cash turned | not chafe the shirt— waistcoat cannot rise up in to merchants as valuable as money d 1 placed on deposit in a bank, for which under collar. 2 for 30 canis © the depositor receives interest?” 3 CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC. MAKERS, TROY, N. Y. moriths. Election Commissioner Anderson pro- = : - 7 , ) , - “One day! iris nounced the measure ‘“‘a hypocritical, | eee n ‘of sey ew bogus, bunco bill not worth the paper it " is omit 3 ee istenede is written on.’’ He said he was repre-} vhete bathin evening senting the Eagle Trading Stamp Co. they tarde co nyt saci sry of St. Louis, which, he said, was a part- Vv J ( ) st mM oD mn % | a in three weeks nership of Moses Shoenberg, David May ‘ j ul > 0 a » %, clear,and 1 was healed. i Ha and Col. Leesom, who are among the m } Belescim } er, 3057 proprietors of the Famous-Barr store. > : | ' i "Sent “The trading stamps are the pin C AN we Cotheurs . nd money of the poor,” he declared. “They | proved most Vv provide the money that Tub vu ’Brien it Cc H a N OA TAF ee “a | nt littie cakes uses to take his children out on the LEN ZE ke CR boats on the Mississippi River on hot ent “ +y a be " é te rei ; PT NR, NE RET ot ay cy toile vt. : oe ’ e : PED, LIS, Th. GE SE BG AIR O LEED, JPSLL Po ~ o ndale: med. green — a ars; No. 2 e_ 8a. car mane winso._ fat cant ce 20; ) No Charge for Alterations a te flat Can... oe t Insp.. hot. snap- ~ 0. 2 can for_. v4 - &, sound, per Rapdie or Velva, 10 = i oe , i] / F ashion New Orleans #3 : . oe = C8, CON. oe eee “4 >. 3 F ) ) Shop 12¢ ie: { " ; - } - a ¥ 5 ‘c Lee : 4 7. eT. + y : . ‘4 ¢ ry le a OE EEE ORL! AGREE DIR. BE AE Sool 1 fs aa yO A ny AO SOIT MU II an tae aia be ‘ Bo: ern Railway Added Sold everywhere. For free sample Se tedids q Nugent, who was in the rear of the ‘ ‘ rv / Stiff, achy foints! Sherp-shooting. rhee- i aie track, road- | write to Emergency Laboratories, 32 room, leaped to his feet when Anderson 4 ; matic pains torture vou. Youu have ach- Stee rps Sen SNRs ey! Feee. Chey. t . called out the price comparison, and ing — ‘ fomen. Look out! oer aie ripe Lim “% , : nt | - ty, No. 2 vans..9.9 ee . Lon “e 5 p. m., reach- hastened toward the committee, shout- ure, rich, nourshe RisVille 7:00 a. m. (Paspengers . | — : They cigar , “That's not so,” “I demand to bé mk ee Pa cara Ls sr ghar gfunln ats tee: || Necea invents.” nae tw net. there” Cre set ales ne tater (hen theg Sores car getvice ra CASES OF vanes aed + SM: Senator Welch, the chairman, pounded /# rung RECIPE RQUALS FI er tatel Ertenty Siewnee tS ies : coffee 1 sub- “—s ke oS Sggtegeee alle le. " his gavel until Nugent became seated, | § BOTTLES OF LAXATIVE Get some GOLD MEDAL nN ots. 2 ae ne i RGN eae ORAHOIDS (PILES) con wis CIG ura. and Anderson proceeded with his argu- MINERAL WATER. Capsules Teme fe Fit ear ” SaaS te es, prepara 3 hi: Sot: 5 fo or i, Peer | R rh *: m4 — OTTLED rAineral waters differ ~ me uTneM B ee et ghiy nourisht , == veuw = Louis Lunchroom =" 12 large bisewite, el) | eee: tod, successf and entirely : si oe | . = oS . ee ene . ata ae Fogo cer eys 2 lh Now open in new location, 10th and Loe- . Fs. 2 be? aati ane . - -— : Cae | > Se wy $a ae Vide : teat 7 “ . %, Bi i A oR Sey : " ar v p SOME OREO OR GPT OR as 4 ‘ treat t — vai + yy cust, second floor Kinloch Building. nah . % ey oe ie bo | 3 | Ces Sieg 7 Be A email, bottle, of Mo | =LL-ANS Rooster’s Spur Causes Blood Poisen- 4 3 Henry Hoehn, an ,Alton butcher, js. Bt|Absolutely Removes| wrt Sw ner one = n t r a | sts decent | 7 le Indigestion. One package Metclar ‘witis Kae it ney nap days ago. | Diane Pints 1 nu Ms it Tastes Good, te Geed, and Dose Good MALE HELP Want Ads than ALL the] Jon He paid littleiattention to the wound un- proves it. 25cat all druggists. J tt! blood poisoning ‘developed: : 4 " cng ana other St. Louts newspapers COMBINED: | > ~, —_— i

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7 ° ite x evs ad ep. , ayn: § ~ { c , 2% ae + / t [hs Me : Fas ea oF Ey as oes (2 cee Sa a Oe e- - a 4 @ m - Te ra ae Hi i «ahi Ee Pee Be ia ee ee SU : BP» s ~ f’ uv yf “50. ug ae ete ae . is " ig ; Pe oe ee tae hg f i 2 . fe +e ea ae oh aaa Es a gl iM ty 4 ee ; EN ete Eee Re ; - : a “eS mS aspappetoetee re: ae ————_—_—_— — ——— ——— ceeenet ener : -* mney pao ipr stay ee ee ee ee ee ee en a eas oly reel 9 ke 4 o Sal 7 - j . 7 d 4 op é PA pe Py / 7 . = - fiw Jaf t-- the fo . ‘ y (os 2 ra , 4 7 - J ', NN ~ ak et ee we\ - ~ = = ' ‘s w ~* VV AE ’ a .= = o . . : \ . \ ' . \" . ¥ . : : ‘ . — ~~ = . " - » . ‘ > ’ — * \ ‘ a * _ \s - : . pote 3 Yd , a --« led ls be A . » \ ~ s a di * he 7 ‘\ > . - r ‘4 os » >" £ THE Beg Beginning of a New Fiscal Year—inVi This Store’s Value-Giving Supremacy Will Be Em sized in a Bigger and Better Way Than Ever vleress « hs lw Ss . wt b> —s + ; a | JARRE RES "lean! \r =a : — . . + » . 54 , + - ‘ - > + q ‘ . 2 oe - “ = - 7. , 4 age cates e REAT things are in store for you during the cicie of February! The t ret buying power of this organization, its far-reaching influence m the1 may world, and the benefits that naturally accrue to you will be illustrated i In, i] vena emanate eee ne na sn a common-sense, money- saving way. What we propose to do is this: To Ree) Revo it igh ial ial igen ge A fer | Gs it sda) Parga’ ae fb be BEES picious occasion with a sale that will extend to every section of this great st sta Te Tt een ee ee ne ses LS to you that, despite uncertain market conditions, we are in a most enviable, gS sa ee SERA SSS ees Oe pend anil 2 : a is Se de RP eS supply your wants in the most advantageous way. { i ee : _ “ nee a ao ais This Great Sale Will Besit - yi ih VG a at 8:30 Thursday Morni be i ie a er le e * oe _ ~— > is aapamen! — a. zs: sme, faa BL: ‘ 7 - 4 th, a wae te de ee ee . ee re aed - bo " ii + melt ay pti SRE r Sr er 7 J : —_ Ate at Mn antl a = Special Price Tickets in All Parts of the Store Will Guide You to Extraordinary Value Q specific items (except in the February sale of Women’s Spring Shoes) are stated in this announe ment. Space limitations prevent us from giving you a complete list of the-values, and a brief menti would not suffice. The only way to appreciate fully what this special occasion means is to be here in pers to walk through the store—and to be guided by the special price tickets. Wherever You Find Leadership, You Find a Cause—and in This Instance the Values Will Tell Vi This Great Store Has Reached Its Present Commanding Position in the Retail Field ‘of St. Three of the big February Sales are already under w ay—and each one of the three has a special m mes se ase an They are: — = eae aes Bee Fiacs Ope aes mae ¢ " a. he PP Nath Ee i ea Ths oldisde Furniture Sale The February Sale of Rugs . : Offering standard qualities at less than market le Slips Petticoats, Dresses | Oering Reductions of 157% to 50% | | irices. Pape os of 14 ob tare. and One of the Most Interesting Features of the Occasion Will Be’ The February Sale of Women’s Spring Footwear — T This is of interest to every woman, because it affords her the best opportunity to buy authentic Spring styles at prices that are much less than ies pay in the regular way. Everything new is included in these seven special groups: Women’s. Boots | Women’s Boots | Women’s Boots | Women’s Boots ‘Boots and Women’s Boots Black or colored kid All styles—all leathers Plain and combination High-grade footwear— Pumps ‘ 9-inch black kid Lace | ——-plain or in combina- — featuring the new plum leather®—bronze or black all new styles—including Steck ander ote Boots, and 8-inch bronze tions of suede or glaze kid—plain and in combi- giazed kid. Made with the popular Sport Shoes; Kid Boots. white Sea kid Boots, Leather Louts « kid: lace or button nations. Also the new welt or hand-turned soles Eng. lasts; brown Boots, Island Boots and Pat- |: or low heels. Well — styles.. Special white, washable kid Boots and high Louts or the new with white wing tips and |. ent or Kid Pumps. Big —emartly fashioned, and : —large variety—special, Dutch low heels. Priced, other smart effects, at value at priced very iow at $8.50 | $7.50 | $5.40 | $6.50 P Lisdhe’ Sop:-tha: tiae- cial Price Tickets | (OIA &/7 IGA 7, ————————— partof the be Sisriagee in same ! to the bie “fenturen and the |. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, Lc et De Gubeuss 6c the Wee the te as . glee Ht) ¥ ee i oF A Jee aes. We se. dic: aR > wks ¥ sc Be - Daehs. cay

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4 Kintain * gg : treatment for lockjaw in this city I of fs, toe om rey ay gs ict ty ve dy q ey ie OE thie ta t a ee Post- ie isthe W: 4 » ud 5 + : 3 toe wergnaiesi icine Secale TEE | Berto eee arenes yo See ® avicers rs :% * ; 4 - 7 ’ at of a “ i = Pe a a, . . _ - ae . fs oe : : : hes r, according to Miss Andrews. Among other items men- tioned in the testimony upon whith Miss Shaver insisted, according to the witness, was a bath tub coating $1000. Miss Shaver accused her of attempt- ing to influence the Baroness toward economy and told Miss Andrews ‘to ‘mind .her own business,” the witness said. Miss Andrews said she paid a bill for flowers at the funeral of the mother of the Baroness amounting: to $125, and exhibited a note from Mies Shaver written on the back of a calling “Your check received; thank Miss Andrews said for eight years she had been sort of a private secretary to the Baroriee. She contradicted state- | ments by Miss Shaver regarding a din- rer party in Chicago, after which Miss ~“haver said she came to Menominee, ard also regarding money to pay for tne much-discussed violin purchased far Miss Marian Berry of Chicago, @ pro- tege of the Baroness and Miss An- drews. The witness said Miss Shaver told her at one time that she deeply re- gretted the first break in friendship with the Baroness, and had said the ‘Dugas boys were like brothers to her,”” and “Ihave lived a hundred years since the break.’ The witness said she had once heard Miss Shaver ' ask the Baroness to lend her $1000 and Alex Sommer, 2? Exchange “ro ye arket e Collines! ate ye ay., 123 Col- fs, Til, oF Hast St. 0-12 Collins- . Til. . Co.. the Baroness had promised to sell some of her jewels to do this. There was testimony regarding a $400 coat. Miss Andrews said Miss Shaver gave the Baroness the coat after the latter had decided it cost too much for her to afford. AFTER HOT FIGHT AT POLLS NAMEOKI, ILL:, BECOMES CITY Decide 88 of Town’s 1438 Voters Against Continuing in Village Class. A hot fight resulted yesterday one 'the voters of Nameoki, Ill., in Madison County, went to the polls to vote on a proposition for the incorporation of the village as a city. Automobiles were used to get out all the votes and by this method the campaigners for and against the proposition succeeded in bringing 143 voters to the polls. As a result of the balloting Nameoki today finds itself a city after having been a village in speech and fact for %% years. The votes cast on the proposi- tion were 8 for and 565 against it. Sixty- three women voted on the measure, @ majority of three voting for it. The fight for the incorpotation was led by the five men of the town who con- duct established businesses. They are the owners of two general stores, two sa- loons and a blacksmith shop. After the victory bonfires were lit last night and a general celebration was be- gun, which lasted until well toward mid- night. One of the first things done by the leaders of the faction for incorpora- tion, after the result of the vote was an- nounced, was to decorate the town well, which is said to be 100 years old, with crepe: Nameoki adjoins Granite City to the northeast. It is 3 years older than Granite City. Merchants of the latter town bitterly opposed the incorporation of Nameoki. SEATTLE BANK IS CLOSED Inability to: Realize Promptly en Holdings Causes State Examiner to Take Charge. SEATTLE Wash., Jan. 31.—The Northern Bank and Trust co., with a capitalization of $100,000 and deposits of about $1,500,000, has been taken over here by the State Bank Examin- er. One of the largest interests in the list of the bank’s assets, according to the Seattle clearing house, is a set of coal mining properties at Issaquah, Wash. on which the bank was unable to realize promptly when it foreclosed @ first mortgage. Unusually large withdrawals were reported from savings banks here, but in every instance depositors who asked for their money got it promptly. MEXICO TO GET THREE CRUISERS | VOTE: OTE FRAUD INQUIRY TO: 60 ON] remains tne Legislature has refused to act, there still —__——___——__—— “Tt wise a national ' election," “Ss ee ee eae. [eee EE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 31.—Failurs to bring about a contest of the election of Gov. Gardner in the Legislature is not to check the vote fraud investiga- tions in Kansas City. « Jeptha Howe ot St. ae told the local committee in a speech yesterday that, although « the AAT RR, ca Pee NNN If ain ill ; 33s tH ila i. ‘it Nedueil et hey tert et itt gpait Pissed sede OU wish. your Furniture to possess utility, beauty and value—distinc- tiveness. This is the only sort sold” at this store. uvonaggdhs ‘Ny 104335 1 q, ‘@ And: whether you ee a single chair or table, a partial suite or a suite, or contem- plate furnishing an entire home, if will pay you to see what'‘we have here, and to note © how extra reasonable the discounts: will make your purchase. Your Library is a growing proposition and the GLOBE-WERNICKE sectional Book: case is the most sensible to buy. GLOBE-WERNICKE Sectiona) Bookcases are the best protection for your books from dust and dirt. Made in finishes to match your | woodwork and in numerous designs. Globe= Wernicke 406-408 N. Broadway Olive 1718 ‘Central 339 @€ No matter how costly your. rugs or wonderful your draperies, if your furn ee ture lack individuality,. you feel it, se x ’ _ Handed * know it. . | : and 20%. @ This, then, is your opportunity to gafh that — furniture that betokens fine taste and ee tion at prices unlikely to occur again, — THE UNIVERSAL CAR One of the foundation stones on which the immense sucosap af the Ford car has been built is “absence of doubt.” The man who buys a Ford buys a known proved itself in practically every service and: under automobile can be used, a car that he can depend on in every ty * The Ford car is an honest car in the widest sense of the tecms—baitt of nine honest material on an honest design, sold at an honest —— assurance of honest performance. These features, together with of upkeep and running expenses, make the Ford the car. of nearly 2,000,000 enthusiastic owners. Runabout, $345; Touring Car, $360; Coupelet, $505; we Car, $595; Sedan, $645. These prices f.o.b. Detroit. The following authorized Ford Agents are at your command, with Ford cars ready for prompt delivery, and a Service prompt, efficient and courteous. Ollie E. Haupt Motor Co, 4127 Olive St. Tevis Motor Oo., 3118 Lecust St, Triangle Motor and Sales Co, a f Barry Motor Co., 5841 Delmar Av. Johnson Auto Co., Bilgere-Kavanaugh Auto Co., | 3667 Olive. St. 2816 North Grand Av. Lafayette Motor Co., Grand and Lafayette. Mendenhall Motor Co., ee Northern Motor Oo, Flortasant and — Ayres Auto Co., 1045 North Grand ay. de 4 Get acquainted with the Ford Agent in your pe hae ‘Broadway Motor Co., Broadway and Cass. Oarondelet Motor Car Co., 3857 S. Grand Av. Columbia Auto Sales Oo., King’s Highway and Manchester. at A NN tp ADO AOC COLA LI AE A ER Sf Pe ene a ee te OO Naan le A Oe OE COAG meee ; Fas PO x . Wa Ware, as Fe SOR. SMES TO es "ek fk RPG Ree see ya ta 2) aie ew eee quantity —a car that hes : ae , > * 7 - ¥ Ne? k A ate re Sah 4i.7 ig Fain Ps y es Sy" « a : a” See # en if Med : re * 4 ou te. HRA a my aan Pe hah ao . ae 21 AS tA ae ey ake Fe Aah , yy le > 4A a“ ene yi - 122 ee an PP ae b 5 fe Nou Oe of Lie ~ a & i W ae er OS Balai Bi fe rise | a —e wh “ : ‘ ‘FF 7 "4 J Pi ar ee Ree ts ' ne Ly. OY d * = 4 3) ae Pee ES “4 ; eh. a Sng Ss eae 8 Fs Tar as ( e.. ; ie ae ee” : % ; tae ee ¥, * ae Ah toes 3 : hanes eeaidtaien te wee A eves and be St Cert i i Lots gE ag ee a Ret RNC. wie Ba . 5 Fe RON * ae, wens io. PY . Se hy a ee re p! a % Son vet rr. oo i. AC AE ge ane oe “8 a Pe. */, say? , fy 4 oh ‘3 : Ts pares ; 4 v “RV, = wt wea » » ape al | " ae = ah. #2 ri vs — ‘ bl 7 de. i > re ee ee he Tn : “a : : al 7? ae ais Peg yi Bis Copa Ie ine bd Re Oe es ae ee RI: BN Pe I IL she Sat eee o fos y ae 22 ke ; 5 ». n 5 AS get RN MRS ee — - > a y ry 2 ae 4 ot, : PLN RC, Nw elle ee a Bad ib, Paglee bss 3 ai ans NE Wa - wv 4 + i , 4 gin ge yet ; * 7 . * Re ee ae a + ~ ¥ > “ 4 ~ ¥ Wt ‘ , rs . . re pin 3 “sil es ce +4 hw rr “> aes et Co ey qe : i 4 Sone, gia i ae id 2 me ee id Ws, a 2 as 7 ro hace som ; . + Re ry Soe s he . of et - 7 v. (AO 4 Ua ney oi ; , tm é, ° eee it oe a as " ‘ é Wor % os Ayo REE Rates ea + : > eT Nae bie 7a ¥ R : .* ; ; me he 4 Pe Was : ¥ Pe Bs e ia a Le 7 s ~ 7 . ° ¥ eee ; otha BR CUES 2. eee nT, ¥° - pak PO Te nh x i : , ne 1, ae reat Oe Oe : nae "or : t oP é ia | sient cntienten sn nite tee a ee ee ee ee Ee Oy OT ed

Page 14

eta eae pes : 2 Mg sk ae ; bah ha Pe. ee i; a : ee Beat sa ee Ra SEAT Ag _ o f ae 2 it oe ~ r *, ae on et BR See oat ps ogy » wane ge ~~ TOS ————— Sake: s Bx ae = ALLE 1 eee members of the Public School Board. “Blocking” measure which the politicians’ do ‘not like is an easy matter, Senators or represen- tatives from St. Louis let it be known that they] UE | are opposed to the measure and. their, party ssso-| * Cates in the Legislature refuse either to introduce | ‘| it or support it. Under the rule‘of party courtesy| — | which prevails in the General Assembly, the oppo- a. i de chateen which do not affect the sition of legislators from the locality which the substantial merits of the measure, the Hawes bill affects is sufficient reason for all their party road, bill was sent to engrossment in the State associates from other localities to refuse to touch | 475..4. of Representatives by an almost unani- it. Underneath party courtesy is selfish interést.| 456 vote. Only five votes were recorded Mutual consideration for each other’s'local politi- against it. cal interests induces mutual consideration for sab has ditiateenne ta to enelbbeal delta, lh aeasiinte Wanae tae ot why a « +3 7 * _ : =~ “~ >. , ° 4 P ? + ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ eS . ¢ # ~ in * | & 7 +a J 4 € “ 4 ‘ » « . * - ood 4 y ‘ a . . . . bad ; ¥ 4 z * t ” * FP o , . a e — > «= &» -* wif « ae + pus St Fi x ° P . - we a pera ect Stace pe ig step oasis " ° r - 5 iv . Mesian’?, Ct * ” > z ee ee ae ee Se ee es - Ff ea! MoT ns Ce SP Nay Spa oP Lo: whe ak a OA eee re Brett CRS wha 5 ee Se ew } = ST eR A eR AO Oe BR ny a _ o- ves a ee OR ae eet ~~ » vim, SE ake oe é Eye gat se ; ( ‘ NEMA AIEEE ING SEIS, ILI OLE DIL SLED IOLA TE SEE AAA Aw IRD » LS OBS he ; a4 od . § _ , . ‘ : ¥ i) * >: r ; oo) city a aatia, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and Sia adeedériea neler laciravainiaiiey with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Average circulation entire year 1916 Sunday, 356,193 Daily, 204, 201 say” The POST-DISPATCH. sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- urbs every day in the year than eee ON, ‘ a OO ER, Pa SUE SRE Garon LETTER: § FROM THE PEOPLE ms On Temperance and Probibition. ‘the Bdltor of the Post-Dispatch. .Damning as unchristiam all. who differ from them seems to afford special gratification to those tremists who would prohibit liquor because some people use it intemperately. Let us not, on that account, propose the prohibition of cc .~ gation because some select Christians us - temperately. We all*must live somehow, ahu wk ig essentially the business of some of us, espe- clally of those who fall down hard when it comes to active service. “Not that which goeth into the mouth defileth a man; but what cometh out of thé mouth, this defileth a man,” (Matt. XV, 1-20). The laws of Christianity command temperance in ali things, True Christianity doesn’t go hog wild on ‘@ny one item at the expense of the whole. God gives =e be right to drink strong drink without sin. > on makes drinking criminal. God leaves to do good or evil. Prohibition takes ' “ef freedom from him. If man is not left free to do evil there is no credit coming to him for do- ing good. Prohibition throws God's laws azide as failures and substitutes man-made laws instead. “And in vain do they worship me, teaching doc- trines and commandments of men.” (Matt. XV {-20). ) - The churches complain of woeful lack of at- tendance. So long as false prophets continue to multiply and wax fat teaching their false doc- trines (the blind leading the blind), will faith @ecrease among the people, with the renuteade | increase i: crime and .all forms of intemperance. A little religion is even more dangerous than a little learning. Troy, Ml. IGNORAMUS. | Gas Bills Higher? ° To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — Why. does not Mayor Kiel add the “new gas” to his list of “achievements” while in office? It only takes us twice as long to cook a meal now as it did previous to the “gentlemen's” arrange- on: with gas bills about 35 per cent higher, na we voters will have these facts in mind at ® coming elections. 7 PRO BONO. Des Peres ms Buggestion. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. » The Eeaenet of the River des Peres from the ‘iss! ppi River to Grand avenue, by being made deeper in some parts and by having its -concreted, would make an arm of the Mis- of more than a mile in length into which +3 e OF F 4s av. - , "> ee | Ol fa # 1o at te 5 . . the. WS pe ¥ ee - J. ‘ J e - me” ™ - oe pM 4 n Am q } “ * | > > ’ ; a : . 4 . 2 a aa . ¥ " . 2 ' d a ) . “ . ~, ” x Y “. € My ‘ 4 ew > . J as Deus : > «aaa ‘ 7 ¥ 7 . - >. « 2 . } Ys a tx Aw od Mey ee xp . A - nd m he: ’ HUN STASS ~ « ia > arty bd 3 va* ' .% . a * +> ? ; ‘s or ev a ’ . ¥ ‘ yi ; “os Ly ~ pe AD 21. £ 4 Se s ~ % a ON THE ROAD TO PROGRESS. that some other perspicacious man of science will discover a way of deodorizing and immunizing the contents of some of the latest best sellers. That, as yet, seems beyond the power of even the ‘most eminent of our bacteriologists. SS i i THRIFT DAY. Now is the time for all good spenders to spend. The third of February is coming, when all good spenders will be expected to turn over a new leaf, take the pledge, eschew penny ante, walk to work, eat a 10-cent lunch and open an account at the nearest savings slot. February 3 is National Thrift day. It’s a spe- cial New Year’s day for spenders. It’s the day when patriotic improvidents will rally to the colors of General Economy and enlist for the big push against old King Credit. Ordinary spend- ers, regular spenders, chronic spenders and spenders par excellence will be there. The or- dinaries are those who merely spend their own money. The regulars are those who spend their own and the grocer’s money. The chronics are those who spend theirs and the grocer’s and the butcher’s. The spenders par excellence are those who spend their own and the grocer’s and the butcher’s and all that they can borrow from their relatives and friends. The spenders par excellence are strong for Thrift day. They believe everybody should. save. Everybody, that is, except themselves. They reason correctly that the more savers there are the more .potential lenders there will be. Spenders need lenders. If Thrift day reforms the spenders, good day. If it raids the lenders, good night. DELEGATING THE TAX POWER. A novel proposal in tax levying has been de- vised by the Ways and Means Committee of thé National House of Representatives. The commit- tee tacked to the revenue bill, which it is shap- ing, a provision empowering the President, when he has reason to think the Government’s expendi- tures. will exceed the income, to reduce the ex- emptions of the income tax and te increase the surtax on larger incomes, This is to be done by presidential proclamation. ‘ ; The power to levy taxes is conferred by the Constitution on Congress alone. Is it constitu- tional to delegate it to the chief executive? We have seriqus doubt on that point. Certainly it fs opposed to the spirit if not the letter of the in- strument. The delegation of the taxing power to the President is contrary to the whole scheme of constitutional representative government. If it were constitutional, would it be wise to turn over to the President the power to say how much tax shall be levied on particular classes of taxpayers in order to make the revenue fit ex- penditure? Would it not be better for Congress to fit expenditure to revenue? If the proposal is American we must confess to |. ignorance of what is American: One of the foun- dation stones of American rights and liberties ts JUST: A MINUTE ~ ee ee ee ge me e ee Og GO A Ot oy uel Oy tt — Written for the POST-DISPATCH | by Clark McAdams nt gy A Le 7 et ~ so a matinee meets ne wen Ana tias a a , IT WAS EVER THUS. HE was a Woman, worn and thin, whom the S world condemned for a single sin. They cast her out on the king’s highway, and passed her by as they went to pray. HE was a man, and more to blame, but the world spared him a breath of shame. saw her lie, and raised his head and passed her by: THEY were the people who went to: pray in the temple of God on the holy day. They scorned, the woman, upheld the man. ‘Twas ever thus since the world .began. TIME passed on and the woman died—on the cross of shame was crucified; but the world was stern and would not yield, and they buried her in the potters’ field. THE MAN died, too, but they buried his mould in a cloth-covered casket trimmed in gold; and said as they turned from his grave away, ‘*We have buried an honest man today.’’ TWO MORTALS knocked at Heaven’s gate—stood face to face; know ye their fate. HE carried a pass- port of earthly sign. SHE had a pardon of love di- vine. Oh, ye who judge "twixt good and vice, which, think ye, entered Paradise? Not whose soul was steeped in sin; SHE alone was ushered in. ALBERT ELWOOD. Carbondale, Til. THE GARAGE MAN’S REVENGE. From the Cass County (Mo.)’ Leader. A Lexington garage man was fined $2, with $3 costs, by an Independence judge on the pretext his rear light was out. He paid and grambled; but the other day the judge's car broke down in Lexington and requires. a $2 repair. The garage man said §2 and $15 costs, and tho’ Hizzoner bucked and roared, he had to pay it. Beneath his feet he - IN SIGNS, On a lodging house, Fourth street: Beds 10c_ With Springs 15¢ By a German grocer: e*eeseenveeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeee PTT POOH eee ee eeeer ese Oceans 15¢ é : eee ewe Peer eer eaeee eee eee’d Sign in a barber shop, Walnut Ridge, Ark.: Bdths here 25c. Why fnuss : up the Kitchen? : , : Absolute candor ne rare, but Oraig, Mo., has a busi- ness man whom it is not beyond. He closed his office on the approach of the holidays and exhibited this sign in the window: ’ Gone away on a Christmas spree. - The following was received from Sarcoxzie, Mo. a few days ago by a St. Louis commission house in response to a circular soliciting rabbits: Dear Sir: I would send you some more rabbits but I cant catch anof to pay Me to ship them they wont go in the traps any more lick they did some morning I got One and moste mornings I dont git any they must be agiting scarce, I got 12 traps if they'shall go in better agin I will send you some agin. but I tink they wont have offal bad luck whit every ting I dow, IN POLITICAL VAUDEVILLE. what Bae! a~ erie the control of the purse by a representative Leg-| islatire. If any one thing could be designated as a decided step towards a it would be}. giving control of the purse to the President. | , i - -. = St. Louie hen besten: the Nijinit-Novgorod ‘Se Ratan Rig ety, Sela Bp M—trr you Sees iver | Courts iaockttt overcoat. ; r “ z= , oe es “4328 — . 1 oy j Se ~ * a .é ~* eae Se ee g -_ a ie ag oe ¢ . < uy - = « %, ao a 2 ai | rf £5 “Fs red » ee, Le ' COR. 35 4 ard p- ‘ m= s 2 x a ane ery g ch ~ | 2

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+ ed t igh A Naming the Baby Is a Tremendous Respon-: sibility Any Most Parents Make a Sad Mess of It. Way You Look at It, and 8. newspapers have recently contained an account of a lawsuit, in ane an irate father is suing a clergyman for christening a baby with a name not to the father’s liking. The unfortunate minister s in his own defense that he gave the child the name selected by its at this . is bound to form a very “vapor nt precedent, and if it should 1 : in a commission being appoint- the President to name all the $ in the country it would do more ‘promoting domestic harmony 0 )any other one thing in the world. : larly enough, the dove of s is not a flying mate with the » and as a general thing the ad- t fan infant in a household is the | for a free-for-all fight over its ne wife thinks she has the right to the baby. The husband consid- at is his privilege to do so, and in those families where the y expedient is adopted of the r naming all the babies that she is, and the father naming all the ubies “that he has, there is trouble Z | every ell that is born to every ; ily being a paragon and a . Tais makes it important h of the house shall be hon- sa by having the newcomer named fe . Shall the wife’s family or the aN) or shall they settle the with simple egotism by ‘it after themselves? This shuts off discussion, but is | with drawbacks in the diffi- of distinguishing between two ~s of a family bearing the same to say “little Mary’’ and ary’ when you wish to speak of Y and daughter, or ‘old John’ ung John” when you wish to @ between father and son. ‘the baby there is much to h favor of keeping up family §, and Volumes, when the name is as $t. It may seriously be | whether anyone has a right . & hideous and harsh name, nh or Job, for instance, gs infant just because a er or a grandfather was af- Rn! Je Fax ict rs a bs ofa “mo use in voluntarily assum- sereditary disability. Often not to @ name under which gen- } ancestors have groaned is n offense to some name- or but certainly the par- duty is to the child whom it | to sacrifice. r pride makes a mother want ob a her surname as a Chris- = 2 mame on her son, and she this without ever taking thought iculcus combinations the two n make when put together, is she @addles upon her -lefense- fepring a name that is a stand- mptation to the punster ond the on their worst. Because Miss | Mr. Marsh, or Mirs Seay se Mr. Waters, is no reason why old gon should be doomed to go is ite gubves Green Marsh or > yet every one of us can i a dozen such deadly ons of family names and te who always sign their let- h their initials to try to cover ' mother’s lack of a sense of parents break away from famn- “gang nto Gitions and take an excursion ona ‘realms of romance and poetry, » ta tne ‘not any more success- ee ee ine baby. It must be a S im n to feel that one has always f LRve > | to a high fallutin’ novel name, ry and so the courts are called upon to settle whether the father or the r has the better right to name the baby. & poem one was named for. Only~picture the misery of realizing that you should be tall and pale and Stern-looking becau.e your mother named you Launcelot, when nature made you plain Bill with a frechle face and a snub nuse, and a grin that won't come off! And this procedure is fur- tnermore disustrous in the case of girls, because it enables the curious to lo- cate their age with hideous accuracy by looking wp the year that everybody was reading a certain best seller or g0- ing to see a certain play. There’s no use in amy Hazelkirks, or Wandas or Iseulahs fibbing to us about their ages Their mothers gave them away when they named them. And to name a baby after a famous personage is an even more unkindly cut. It is a perpetual handicap that he car never overcome for any ordinary man to be named George Washington, or Thomas Jefferson, or Abraham J.incoln, always suggesting. as it snevitably does, urfair compa~isons between the former occupant of ihe name and the presen* tenant. Think what a human shrimp a smal! man is going to look 20 years from now if his father’s political enthusiasm made him name the baby pian How- ard Taft! Consider how iffling and Ppussilanimous little Teddy Roosevelt will appear if he grows up with a mild Gisposition and only the ordinary nuzy- ber of teeth! Fancy how dumb and Stupid little Woodrow Wilson will seem if he is handier with a trowel or saw than he is at turning off polished phrases! S enous any child finds it hard enough to make good on his ow: account without having his pvor performances continually contrasted with the achievements of the great. It isn't fair to make a poor little baby measure itself up against a giant, and that’s what the baby is doomed for who is named after some famous individual. It's a pity that parents can’t be clair- voyant enough to look into the future and see what their children are going to do before they name them. Perhaps that would keep them from naming some girl baby Fay who is destined to grow up to weigh 200 pounds, or another Lillie who is going to be stringy and sallow and altogether unflowerlike, or yet another Gwendolyn who is going to have Mary Jane written all pver her. “What’s in a name?’ asked the im- passioned Romeo when too much in love to be amenable to reason or common sense. There’s a great deal in a name. There are names that render their own- ers ridiculous and absurd: there are names that stick {in your threat, and names that are a caress: there are names that settle a family’s sovial status, and names that put one in the discard. Above all, there are names that tell everyone who hears them exactly what kind of a mother a man or woman had, whether she was a sensible, intel- ligent lady or a sentimental idiot. Any- way you look at it, naming the baby is a tremendous responsibility, and the wonder is that it hasn't gotten into the courts before. Bes 77 (Copyright. Wheeler Syndi- @ lackadaisical as the hero of} 1917, 4 — a cate. Inc.) cate. Inc.) On the List a ION Pudding—Wash pound Ss butter through two waters, or a3 until free from salt (or fresh, un- i butter is best). Add 1 pound of , and cream them together untt: Beat the yolks of 18 eggs .and stiff (this is an old Vir- "recipe, made when eggs were not “at a premium, as now!), and add © the butter and sugar, then grate in rind of % a lemon. Line pudding a = Spano rich pastry, shave a cup of a very thin over the bottom and . the pudding % of an inch deep. i @ moderate oven, increasing the ‘the batter rises. Try with a | me and when the batter leaves the a mw clean, it is done—or when it stops . Baked in a deeper dish than it any citron, it is called rou and is delicious. ut Pudding—Peel and grate 2 i cocoanuts. Cream togeth- of fresh butter and 1 pound until light. Then stir in 1 pf cream and the well-beaten whites | - (Olé housekeepers used to n pudding and cocoanut pud- the same time, if eggs were; _ Flavor with the grated yellow dh lemon or essence of lemon, then the grated cocoanut. Bake in ) lined with puff paste. PCustard—(A favorite Virginie , eggs, 1 quart of sweet a cup of sugar, a pinch of lla to taste. Scald the milk. he whites of the eggs to a stiff | lay on top of the milk, When ks just ready to boil up, skim into a flat dish and drain milk from them. Beat the antl very light and pour the milk her S earring all the time. Wash wpan clean, or put on another the milk and eggs and until it thickens and nearly boiling point. Add m of salt, stir in the sugar, ‘wanilla to taste, about 1 o ro. ‘pour into a bow! and lay ite ol © on top. It is delicious served a Whipped Cream—Melt & uare f chocolate over bolling wa- @ cup of boiling water and 3 su orn until ke Whip Fite’ 8 dresser,—ADV, ~ of Deserts % cup of heavy cream, and, when partly thickened, gradually whip in the choco- late mixture and continue to whip until stirf to the bottom of the bowl. Serve with plain cake. Fruit Syllabub— whip 1 cup of cream very stiff. Fold into it the dry-whipped whites of 2 eggs, % cup of blanched almonds, chopped fine, 4 cup of candied cherries, cut into small pieces and pul- verized sugar to sweeten, 3 tablespoons. Flavor with orange juice. Toss up light- ly and serve. Pineapple Charlotte—Soften and stir until dissolved 1% teaspoons of powderei gelatine in the juice from % a small can of pineapple. Cut up the pineapple fruit and cut up %4% cup marshmallows into small pieces, and mix them together; then add them to the gelatine, fold in 1 pint of whipped cream, toss up lightly and serve in a bow! Iined with lady lingers, or in individual glasses with a a anerey Oe Sep. on top of each. ——~s - - AS OUT OF DATE AS HORSE -CARS NOW Says corn rings, plasters, razor and eating salves are taboo now. ~ aed Good things should be passed along. It is now said that a few drops of a drug called freezone ap- plied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves the soreness and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted out without pain. For little cost a quarter of an ounce of freezone can be obtained from any drug store, which is claimed to be sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. This is a drug recently announced from Cincinnati. It is gummy but dries the moment A is — ae — sbrivels up the corn Ww u ‘i or even irritating the Seaithy tissue or skin. Cut this out and lay it on your The way te urin in drynt “ef a wo -( red blue is te Pose for brunettes: for blondes ) 1 She Snites but i rs Never Refuses a Cocktail and Neves Drinks It; Wears Only Black Stockings on the Street. hatr Seales “just washed" es mans Confessions” Incidentally, According to Mr. Nathan (a Bache- lor), She Never Uses Perfumes, Never Wears Transparent Sleeves, Never Smokes More Than One-Third of a Cigarette and Now and Word. By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. CORGE JEAN NATHAN has con- G tributed “Fifteen Hundred Words About. Women’”’ to the February number of Vanity Fair. This—thougia you may not know it—is a milestone in the march of woman’s progress, for it was not until 1917*that this young, witty and appallingly erudite editor of the Smart Set grew willing to concede that as many as 1500 words could be said in favor of women—even at 15 cents a word. Mr. Nathan's article is a recipe for as- sembling the 1917 Ideal Model Girl, though at this writing Mr. Nathan had not assembled one himself. He is“or was yesterday—a bachelor, living in the most attractive bachelor apartment I have seen in New York. And if all three of the goddesses wh» bargained with Paris for the golden ap- ple should appear where Mr. Nathan dwells, I believe he would tell them that they were not up to the specifications of his 1917 model. If you don't believe me read the speci- fications as set forth by the clean-cut, dary-eyed young writer who informed me gravely that women should never use perfumes if only because perfumes in- terfere with a man’s enjoyment of a glass of claret or a seidl of beer. Secret Is Out—Why Men Drink Nw Beer at Sherry’s. Haven't you noticed that men who drink beer never drink it in restaurants like Sherry’s or Delmonico’s, where women go, but flock to themselves? Mr. Nathan said: ‘‘That is because so many women use perfumes, and per- fume destroys the taste of beer. The girl who would attract eleven out of twelve men uses nothing but powder, and the powder has a faint Japanesy smell.” Point by point Mr. Nathan and I dis- cussed the other attributes of his 1917 model. I learned from him that if she eats sausages she does so in private; that she smiles, but never laughs; never wears transparent sleeves, never men- tions a visit to the doctor, never says she is gaining or losing flesh, never wears any other than black stockings on the street, always wears high, laced, dark tan boots; always looks a bit sleepy, never smokes more than onc- third of a cigarette in a man’s presence, never refuses a cocktail at tea and never drinks it. Also, that she never praises one man in the presence of another, and that she now and then mispronoun- ces a word. Her hair always looks as if it had just been washed. And she al- ways says yes. Before we proceed to the elaboration of Mr. Nathan's views, just imagine my trepidation upon realizing that I was going uptown to interview him and that I had nothing in common with ‘the 1917 model he had described except the high, laced, dark tan boots and a brand new shampoo. ‘“‘Why must not the ideal girl wear transparent sleeves?’’ I asked. You sez, I just couldn't forget I had 'em on, even though they were concealed under a heavy coat. “Why not wear transparent shoes?’ inquired Mr. Nathan seriously. ‘That would be just as sensible. A woman's arm is not a beautiful object,’’ he added. “It does not attract a man. It looks too much like his own, for one thing. Men, you know, are not attract- ed by similarity, but by differences in women.” There's Fascination in Black Stik Stockings. *IT suppose you know you recommend a capital crime—the wearing of stock- ings of one color and boots of an- other?” “Practically all men are agreed on the superior fascination of black silk stockings,"” Mr. Nathan replied, ‘and I’ve seen them combined, pees effect- f.ely with dark tan boots.’!, ‘What do you think of spats?” | asked. “Spats?’ repeated Mr. Nathan with the contempt they well deserve. “Spats are impossible. But you know I’m not an authority on women’s clothes. I l:now rothing about them. IT wish, rea)- ly. we could talk about something else. I Bias 80, too. So we did. | "J notice that you say the ideal girl, * Then Mispronounces a' | | | | may be 17 or 20 or | ; a Japan mB No tran sle M889 0 Gane Oh eA, a 7 JH Let him drop his ashes va —~ loor on the a 22 or 40?°’ “But I didn’t say she could look 409,” Mr. Nathan hastily interposed. ‘‘She Can be any age. The date of her birth | iz absolutely unimportant. Some of the ost attractive women in the world are long past 40. But they don't look it.”’ “You say, too, a woman’s. mind is of less concern to a man than the dimple in the lobe of her left ear. I judge from that that the 1917 model distinctly fat?’’ “Horrors: that?’’ For the first—the only broken through the editor Smart Set’s frightful calm. “You must admire dreadfully fat vomen,”’ I replied with inexorable logic. YT have never seenea woman so fat that she had a dimple in the lobe of her ear. I’ve known fatheads —plenty of ‘em,’ I added, “‘but none so fat that she had dimples in her ears.”’ “I withdraw the expression. There is nothing left for me to do, is there,”’ Mr. Nathan said, “unless I admit that is What makes yvu _ think had the time—l! of [ do like dimpled ears? And, like you, | I've never seen any.”’ Mr. Nathan might have pleaded a typographical error and have ex- plained that he wrete dimpled dears, Put he was too honest. There Are Only Three Kinds of Men, “Have you any suggestions for the i“17 ideal model man?’ I asked, to take Mr. Nathan's thoughts away from a dreadful subject. ‘“Men,”’ he replied with a shrug. ‘Oh, men may be divided into three classes —men in love, men not in love, and married men. Some day, d> you know, I shall write an article about the prog- ress in the cardiac relationship of man and woman. In 1600 a man spent months under a girls window twanging a guitar, trying to meet her. In 1700, hav- ing met her, he kissed the hem of her garment. In. 1800 he kissed her hand. In 1900 he kissed her mouth, In 1917 he runs away from her.” “In that case, what is the use of be- ing a 1917 model,’’ I asked. ‘“‘Why should a girl strive for perfection since all she needs is speed and the ability to turn corners in a hurry?” “She needs more than that,’’ Mr. head waiter and saves money.” way for this 1917 model girl of yours, Nathan answered. “I used to believe that woman could pursue the man in- evitably and win him against his will. But I’ve changed my mind. Plain, ob- vious pursuit won’t work. Men are too comfortable with their snug bachelor quarters, their golf clubs, hotel valet service, chorus girl friends, little par- ties. Where a man formerly was com- pelled to marry a good cook, today he simply becomes friendly with the “Still,” I said, “there must be some this girl who pleases 11 out of 10 men, to inspire sufficient cardiac calories for matrimony.” Ragtime Is Fatal for Proposal Pur- poses, “There are a lot of little things she can do,’ Mr. Nathan conceded. ‘And some things she must not do. She must never offer a man an ash-receiver if he smokes. A man rarely has an ash tray at hand in his own quarters. It’s much better to let him drop his cigar ash on the rug. It won't be harmed. Music helps—sad music. No tan ever proposed when he was feeling gay or happy. Rag time is fatal. The girl who pouts at the way a man has tied his tle and then sidles up to him and shows him how to tie it, brushing his cheek of course with a stray curl, has gained a whole month in the love cam- paign over the girl who flirts at long distance behind a fan. A pretty girl looks peculiarly effective posing in front of portieres—red portieres for a bru- nette, blue for a blonde. ‘T’'ve known some of these things to work. After all, marriages will occur, occasionally. On the whole,’ Mr. Nathan coneluded encouragingly, ‘‘they may be worth trying.” «©, Ys ——"- += oe a Fables of Everyday Life te Oe eee oe - - Mrs. Tell. a time there was a By Sophie Irene Loeb. married couple. The QC) ms upon was successful ia happily husband business and gave his wife every- thing her heart could wish. As he continued to prosper she shared all his prosperity. In the summer she had nice trips, and when he could leave his work he would join her. They dined out and went to the theater together. They were very companionable, and in short each wanted the other to enjoy life. She had a number of women friends and attended card parties and a cquesgotunagtin KEEP A JAR OF MUSTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Just a little Musterole rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs. Musterole is a clean white ointment made with oil of mustard. Simply rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Thousands who use Musterole will tell what relief~it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, con- gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumba- go, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds. ECZEMA IS CONQUERED aoe salves and ointments should oe aes if good clear skin is arte 8 rom any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema, quickly , and heals skin troubles, wounds and chafing. penetrates, and es. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inex- sive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. ry it, as we believe nothing you have bruises, | ever used is as effective and satisf ing. The & W. Rose Co. Cleveland, teas in the afternoon, and when she was a little late getting home to din- ner, he was there waiting, unre- proachful and glad that she had had a good time. On his part he had his men friends and when he had to stop out in the evening on business or go to a fra- ternity meeting, she understood and there was no whining about it. 3 In a word, this couple knew the principle of “give and take,” and their married life was deemed an ideal one. Now, it came to pass that a friend of the wife, Mrs. Tell, was in a fash- ionable restaurant to lunch one day. There she saw the husband lunching CASTORIA For Infants and Children fun Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of ONLY GUAR- ANTEED GRAY HAIR RESTORER Don’t Use Dyes—tLet Q- Ban, a Simple, Safe, Sure Preparation, ate Natural Color. Here is the one safe, cleanly, health- ful and certain way to restore the nat- ural color to gray or faded, lifeless hair ~-the one method in perfect good taste and accepted by America’s foremost people. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will bring all your hair back to its original, even shade, and it will be rich, glossy, lus- trous and soft. For women, Q-Ban means hair of real beauty. For men and women, Q-Ban means the look of vital- -ity, health and youth. Simply apply Q-Ban like a shampoo. Surely, wet you hair with Q-Ban Re- storer. Your hair will gradually and evenly return to its natural, uniform shade. Beware of imitations, Beware, too, of dangerous dyes and chemicals. Q-Ban is all ready to use. It is guar- anteed to be as harmless as the pure air. It is sold under guarantee of ‘‘sat- isfaction, or money back.”’ It is the only uaranteed preparation for the purpose. t costs only 60c for a large bottle, = Johnson-En wag ye Ae S ores win Judge & Dolph Co. or Wol Wiison Drug Store, a pam 8, a and all — A ng Heessig- Ellis ug mo bea ~*~ He Tonic. .* a LAquid Tolle Boap: also > Tt De ster Pn mn for remov- ing oe eee y air. Send for free, jl- TE re kee | py ture.”’ s telle ho care of your hair. Write codageek AD. pans stores, *.. Co.. Memphis, T : with a young womalr. He did not see her and so she just “took in’ everything in connection with the two. “Aha!"’ she thought, husband caught on the sly.” joyous morsel of gossip!” She almost smacked her lips tu anticipation of how she: would sur- prise a few people by the tale. Now Mrs. Tell, as stated, was a good friend of the wife. In fact, she was one of her very, very best friends. Therefore she deemed it her “here is model What a RETIN Po RM "eee ey Se There is a: without classification in one account, is divided into six: (1) meat, fish, eggs, milk, nuts, lentils, and so on; (2) fruit and vegetables; cereals; (4) butter, bacon, salt pork and go on; (5) sugar, syrup, honey; (6) salt, spices. There are separate columns for personal expenses—ciothing, lunch, recreation, member of the household. ful instructions how to use it. OE ES TT RT REED Od RS POR emer ns ape a a pe i Fag ate ride "4 se trolley): | (3) flour, meal, rice, where it is not needed is @ bw nénariaoe. oo aetbiieg.ca’ ant OnE ure. Yor can take off fat where it carfare, education—of each from which they take their name. | and try a case today. Your them at 75 cents or if you prefer | i may write direct to the Marmola - 864 Woodward Av., Detroit, Mich. can thus say good-bye to dieting, The introduction to the book has care- Surprised. ERTIE (whose motor has broken | ock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Only Four More Days of Our Semi-Annual Furniture Sale *4@e eal Ahead—Save Money—Startling _ Values “Ou account of the large quantity of Suites sold during the last three weeks of our on our hands for every room in all finishes. We have e gone through our stock the last few . days and placed rock-bottom prices on all such * pieces for quick clearance. Call early. Select your entire furniture outfits now © and save—deliveries can be made later»: —pay in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days. Prufrock & Litton Upholstery Specialists and Experts Fourth and St. Charles Just a Block South of Washington Av. joy taking after cach meal and af Savings of 10 to 33%” — = Gai me, tt down and who fs compelled to} “** **4 fat.—ADV. a ‘al 4 ‘ m a ‘ tr» " a : - * i be - * { hes” ae ; a ips ae i om hh re i okt, thi, pif st . 7 st Qe 8 > 2 ee ge Male: gap oes PR Ee ee + re ie OS ee J a a ae Ae ay SY ite aeoet y pL Me a en . r-.] Ld hes - “e eee oe, Nee ey nL FN ie ge ae ee Ree ee ee in “ Ts a f , fi py! a sale, mF : there remains many Odd Pieces and part nites? Fe , igen? oe 2 most sacred duty to “put the wife wise.” So she went to her, saying something like this: ‘Now, my dear, of course I think this is for your own good, and I hope you won't feel hurt at me! But some things are going on behind your back and I think you ought to know about them. “Tt’s a perfect shame how you have been deceived, you poor, poor dear.” She then related the luncheon affair and told in minute detall the color of ‘her’ hair and eyes; the sable trimmed gown she wore, and how Friend Hus- band was all attention, leaning over «he table to catch everything that flowed from the rosy lips, etc., etc. Then she left with great solicitation, and urged the wife to call on her if she could help in any way, because, ag she explained, “Men are such deceitful things and women should stick togeth- er.” For the first time in her life this wife doubted her husband, and yet she could hardly believe her ears. Of course, she had heard of such things, but “‘Her John’’—well, she would just wait and see. When he came home that evening s‘te immediately told him what she had heard, but being a loyal friend she withheld the name of Mrs. Tell. The husband immediately admitted with this young woman who was an important client of his firm. He had not told his wife about it be- cause he did not deem it necessary io do so. He explained to her satisfaction and her suspicion was turned from her husband to the woman who had told and caused her needless mental agony. She dropped Mrs. Tell from her friend- ship list. Moral: People who see evil in every- thing find that others see evil in them. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) A New Household Account Book NEW account book for the house- A wife, by which she can apportion off her income in advance, and then keep an itemized account of the way her expenditures check up with the budget, has recently been issued by the Committee on Budgets of the American Home Economics Association. As an ald to those who find it herd to keep track of their expenpes, ihe = A Special Sale of a8 | Women’s Shoes At Extremely Low Prices Women’s patent leather and black calf Button Shoes, with kid and cloth tops, at the following reduced prices : $2.9 $3.9 $4.9 $4.85 for Patent Leather Pumps Formerly $6 and $6.50—styles for semi-dress wear—both plain and covered buckle models. —formerly $4 and $4.50 values. —formerly $5, $6.and $7 values.. —formerly $7 and $8.50 values. that he had been to luncheon that day } Special Reductions on HAND BAGS Pretty styles of silk, leather and rae now offered as follows: $5.00 Bags, $3.45 | book is so arranged that it can be dal- eR ee ey as Calin Sat Arey 5 OPN

Page 16

; 4 = 3 a a! ee! See ee vm ; ay ‘ s es o ingay oy % apy rr ae pe if eae ae, ee SS 5. Sanh f= 76 Die sata 3 eS pe . eS ESL RGGI AE CMA S SORE RE AE MB I A Be , . ie al is Bs oof oY. eae }~ SAgl ce Pe oe ae - 4 Pat > "tae ‘and surpass her by far in QUALITY. 2 és Spe net, heals, Mo.; Charles F. Merker, East St. For Backache, Rheumatism a nd Neuralgia. Over night you can conquer Chest Colds, Sore Throat, Stiff Neck, Lum- bago, Rheypmatic Pains, Neuritis, and in the same time you can remove all agony from your Sore Feet, Bunions and Cal- louses. Better and speedier than any liniment, ‘poultice or hot-water bottle. All drus- gists guarantee it. Be sure it’s MUS- TARINE. in the yellow box—never sold in jars—25 and 50 cents, Get it at Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Get a 25-cent box today, It overcomes = hese pat tg | Dolph Drug C ail and entirely banishes so many ailments | orders filled. Begy Medicine Co.. Reches- that no home can afford to be without it. ter, N. Y.—ADV. = “Earache, Headache, Toothache Also shed in a Few Minutes— Jt Penetrates. Just rub MUSTARINE on that sore, aching, almost breaking back. Don't be ’ gfraid to rub it on—it won't blister. But in five minutes you'll wonder where your backache has gone. You'll wonder why you never thought of MUSTARINE be- fore. ABOVE ALL THE MOTOR TRUCK OWNER DEMANDS EFFECTIVE, CONTINUOUS AND REASONABLE ATTER-SALE SERVICE. THE AUTOCAR COMPANY ARDMORE, PA. DOE Street ————— MRS, JOHN 20 Maine “FINISHED: FAMILY WASH “Modern equipment and methods make it possible “for us to compete with your laundress on cost 2iSkirts 121, Drawers $iU, Vests |_3| Waists 1|Ruffle _, Why go on with the drudgery of washing and when your family wash can be laundered . ie us at practically the same expense? On the right is a fac-simile of the contents of one of the h. ndreds of bundles washed and troned in this department this week showing reasonable cort. °!P. Slips 11T. Cloth _ | |_4 Napkins 14/H, Towels _ 2|B, Towels _ AMOUNT $2.09 Licensed Cleaners and Dyers. CENTRAL 552. VORY Soap is pure in that it con- tains no materials other than those needed for the making of high grade soap. It contains no bleach to make it white; no filler to give it weight. Ivory Soap is pure in that its materi- als are refined so thoroughly that there is no dirt or foreign matter in the finished product. Ivory Soap is pure in that the fat and alkali are combined so skillfully that there is no free alkali or unsaponified oil in a single cake. IVORY SOAP (2) 998% PURE ft aoeal - ToWines of Drinking Men ORRIND is the standard remedy and is everywhere recognized as the most successful and reliable home treatment for the “Drink Habit.” It is hly by thousands of women because it has restored their loved ones to lives of sobriety and usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one time were spent for “Drink” now are used to purchase the necessa- ries and many comforts for home. Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from “Drink” will be glad to know that she can pur- chase ORRINE at our store, and if no benefit is obtained after a trial the money will be refunded. Can be given secretly. _- We have sold a great quantity of Orrine during the past years and not - once have we had a complaint in regard to it. This speaks very highly for the preparation and gives us pleasure in adding our testimony to its merits. — Costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., 6th st. and Washington —ADV. “A Shine —_ Po Inkvery — Drop” BLACK siLK WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, qgi7. il taventéries of ESTATE OF Richard C. Kerens , Frank H. Britton .......... cisedenesbestes Uriel L. Clark PP S25" NERO OE bccvbciiddscocccsecseess Helen R. Kimball ....... Coeeccccsccccocese Samtiel M. Kennard .... George Lincoln Sands .....ccccccccscceses SONG C.. POT csccssvecs éeesees Martin Michael John T. McLain ....... Seedes segeoeceodee Abraham Levy Ernst A. Hildenbrandt ....... Sdwbsorcsie August H. Brueggemann SORE. FIVE | ba.k 0 db cinibesciece Seeccceces Henry Biedenstein . George R. Cummings Jr...... eeeeeeeeeeeeeeerte Totals clude all notes listed in inventories. and Tax Returns on Them HE above comparisons show the personal tax returns made in 1915, and a% the taxable personal property :isted in the inventories of persons who died within the last few months, sonal property valued at $50,000 or more. er property listed in the inventory was acquired after the expiration of the time for filing a personal tax return for 1915. Notes, if solvent, are taxable personality, and the above tabulations in- The only taxable personalty included in the list consists of cash, bonds and chattels. these estates will be made on the figures listed in the inventories. 16 Estates Value of 1915 Taxable Tax Property Return. Not Returned.. $12,900 $2,076,363 4,160 114,666 2,700 125,938 490 14,302 3,160 $3,983 100,000 §,532 No return 38,164 No return 41,297 1,000 29,637 Taxable Personal Property. $2,089,263 118,826 128,638 14,792 87,143 106,532 38,164 41,297 30,637 45,535 No return 56,405 200 20,180 730 48,520 No return 9,040 1,030 2,428 590 7,329 340 $127,300 —s $2,844,729 $2,717,429 leaving, with one exceptidvn, per- It has not been determined wheth- The 1917 assessments against ST. LOUISANS HAD 52,044,129; PAID TAXES ON $127,300 Inventories of 16 Estates Com- pared With Last Personal Returns of Testators. A comparison of the inventories of 16 estates with the last personal tax re- turns of the testators, made today by a Post-Dispatch reporter from the rec- ords of the Probate Court and the Tax Assessor’s office, shows that the 16 St. Louisans possessed at time of death “In 1915, | $66,850 instead of $3021, $2,844,729 of taxable personal property. when the last tax return was entered, they made a total return of $127,300. The difference between the total tax- able personalty and the total personal tax returns was $2,717,429. The list of estates printed in the ac- companying table supplements a num- ber of such lists in the Post-Dispatch since June 22, 1915. For the purposes of this comparison estates with more than $50,000 personal property were taken, with one excep- tion, that of Martin Michael, worth $32,- 128. The total value of the personal prop- erty listed in these 16 estates was $10,- 530,428, of which $7,685,699 was exempt property, such as shares of stock and insurance policies. Now that this taxable personal prop- erty has passed from its former owners into their estates, it is in the power of the City Assessor to increase the as- sessment, for 1917, from $127,300 to $2,- 844,729. : If such an increase is made it will mean that the city and State treasuries and the School Board will receive next year in taxes—if the present rate of $2.35 on the $100 valuation is continued— which it received last year, an increase of $63,829. The largest personal estate in today’s list is that of Richard C. Kerens, for- mer Ambassador to Austria-Hungary. (tt was inventoried at $6,656,703, of which $2,089,268 was taxable. In 1915 Kerens gave the value of his taxable personal property at $12,900, and paid $303 in taxes on it. If the Assessor increases the as- ‘sessment for 1917 to $2,089,263 the tax would be $49,097, an increase of $48,794. Samuel M. Kennard of 4 Portland place in 1915 made a return of $100,000 on notes, bonds and other credits, and his inventory shows at time of death that he possessed only $106,532 in taxable personalty. His total personal property was listed at $1,250,163. Frank H. Britton, who was president of the Cotton Belt Railway, left personal property listed at $506,928, of which $118,- 826 was taxable. His 1915 tax return was for $4160. , Uriel L. Clark of 29 Portland place. lumberman, left a personal estate listed at $505, 865, of which $128, 638 was tax- able. His 1915 tax return was for $2700. Helen R. Kimball of 13 Washington terrace left a personal estate listed at $410,793, of which $87,143 was taxable. Her 1915 tax return was for $3160. For Chaps. Dr, Jack’s Toilet Cream _ soothes chapped and rough skin; 25c, 60c bottles. Welpert Drug Co., 9th and Pine. MAN HURT IN EXPLOSION DIES Nitroglycerin Blast Fatal te Second East St. Louls Workman, Ambrose Carpenter, 41 years old, a workman who was injured Sunday in an explosion of nitrceglycerin at the plant of the Commercial Acid Co. in East St. Louis, died yesterday at St. Mary’s Hospital. Another man who was hurt died a few hours after the accident. Carpenter's body was shipped to his home in Fairmont, W. Va. The two men were unloading acid drums, sup- posed to be empty, from a box car. A small quantity of nitroglycerin had been left in one drum, and it ex- ploded when it fell on the cround. $5.50 DETROIT AND RETURN Feb. 2 and 3. Via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive street. Norvegn” NEW YORK, Jon. The » a, |gian steamship Bowden, which went aground on Barnegat Shoals Monday night, was floated early this morning by wrecking tugs. The Bowden, a ves. sel of 718 tons net, was on her way here from Matanzas and St. ‘ago Cuba, ; lHLLINOIS SENATE TG GET DRY BILL Committee Will Rep-~t Measure “~*~ mitting Statc-Wife Question to People SPRINGFIELD, II1., Jan. 31.—The Sen- terday in favor of reporting Senator Wood's Statewide prohibition bill favor- ably to the Senate. mit the question of State prohibition at the next general election. a KIESELHORST — — ESTABLISHED 1879 —— FOR RENT $ | Per Month . High-grade Pianos of sweet tone and responsive action. Music lovers’ instruments of genuine class and distinction. Ideal for home or studio use. Rent credited on future purchase {007 OLIVE STREET Td YOUR LIVER YUU FEEL BILIOUS, NEADAGHY AND SICK Don’t stay constipated with breath bad, stomach sour or a cold. Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels tonight, and feel fine. Tonight sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don’t stay bilious, sick, headachy. constipated and full of cold. Why don’t you get a box of. Cascarets from the drug store now? Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you. ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cas- carets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and pills. They act gently but thor- oughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them.~- » a Ime HOME DOCTOR (Clip Out and Save.) To End Coughs The following formula, easily mixed at home, makes one of the quickest cough remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough in a day. Take a tea- spoonful as often as necessary: Glycerine Sugar Syrup Globe Pine Comp’d Aromatic... (“Concentrated Pine’’) The sugar syrup is made by dissolving six heaping tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar in % cup of water. Be sure to use Globe Pine Compound, which is sold only in %-oz. screw-top cases with Aromatic printed in red on outside. How to Relieve Rheumatism After each meal and at bedtime take a tablespoonful of the following home- made medicine used all over the United States and noted for its remarkable re- sults. Relief begins after first dose: Syrup of Sarsapariila ......... »-l ounce Toris Compound .....esees> eepes Bimple Elixir This formula _formerly called for whiskey, but the simple elixir is very ynuch better. Frost. bites, Corns, Sore Feet athe the feet in warm water, to whteh has been added two tablespoon- fuls of Calocide compound. This gives instant relief for aching, burning or per- ooh ewes corns, ca louses. sore bua- ions; for frost-bites or chilblaina., The Calocide acts through the pores, re- moving the cause of the trouble. Its use also keeps the feet in a firm, healthy @ondition, free from swelling and puffing. | These formulas are published by the edical Formula Laboratories, Dayton, hie. The ingredients specified can be procured from any good | drug store.— CHARGES MILTON BORROWED ‘THEME OF “PARADISE LOST” Queen Wilhelmina’s Lecturer at Col- umbir. Says Original Was “Lucifer” by a Dutch Author. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Prof. Leonard C. Van Noppen, Queen Wilhelminas lec- turer at Columbia, in an addregs at the University of Chicago, questioned tre originality of John Milton’s ‘Paradise Lost.” While Miltcn might have em: bellished the poem with a few rhythmic phrases and some scattered “ands” ané “ifs,” he removed the essential features of the poem quite calmly, the speaker said, from a work called “‘Lucifer’’ by the great Dutch writer, Vondel. Fref. Van Noppen, who sald he hoped to es- tablish the claims of Vondel, said he had more than 200 pages of parallels from the works of the two men. ‘Men are perfectly content to eulogize Milton and pay no tribute whatsoever to the man who made possible Miltcns ‘Paradise Lost’ and ‘Samson,’” said Prof..Van Noppen. ‘‘We must not cen- sor Milton tco much for his self-evident plagiarisms. It was the fashion of his age to borrow. ‘The description of the Garden of Eden is the same in both Vondel’'s and Milton’s works. The great ‘Hymn of Creation,’ the temptation, the vpattle scene and all the particulars of the fall are presented in. Vondel’s wviks. A promise of a Crrist who wii come later to redeem fallen men and a hope of a paradise regained are com- | Hope non to both writers.’ ‘cotic drugs, and is mild and gentle Saar Ps iin: sap Se soeha e SE es tines? a Be eh Bik. es ne ae Re el ban A Imost AL dc WY a She Found a a. 4 R Dr.Caldwell’s SyrupPeps in Relieves Chronic Case of npeik Standing. After a long period of suffering with liver and bowel trouble that brought on pites, during which she had tried many remedies without ob- taining relief, Mrs. Mary J- Jewell, of Berrien Springs, Mich., heard of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and ob- tained-a bottle from her druggist. This ‘simple,. inexpensive laxative compound brought almost immediate relief and Mrs. Jewell wrote to Dr. Caldwell about her case. In her letter Mrs. Jewell says “I had tried so many ‘things for. the piles, without being helped at all, I had about given up hope of ever be- ing any better. I knew it was the condition of my bowels that caused them, and after I had taken a bottle of your Syrup Pepsin I knew it was just the: medicine I needed. I am very grateful to you for sending me the little book—the advice and in- structions it gives would teach any- one how to get well and how to keep well.” Dr. .Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiate or nar- ate License Committee voted 8 to 3 yes-| The bill would sub- j , a ee JOUR GREAT EE S/T et ea —_—-— —-—rc oh rr : 4 oe a ia ) it WAIN ii fi | \ ih 3 tt \ By; ft w Wi | ee fn its action, bringis easy, natural way, W ee gs or dis Caldwell’s Y avraae’ cents a bottle. bi and ineffectve you get Dr. Caldw See that a facsimile signature and his the yellow a, tle is packed. A —— can be 0 Dr. W. B. Caldw St.. Monticellc —— er + ee IONEY-SAVING S Brings You This Vast Array of Special interest a Bargains for the Remainder of the Week ~~ i Cash or Gredit—We Make the Terms to Suit Your Gom LA 4a ill Hs Mh. - . ~ hl ife Refrigerators Now Sell- ing at Now Sell- ing at Now Sell- ing at 17 Refrigerators 22 Refrigerators 29 Refrigerators 12 Refrigerators 27 Refrigerators 21 Refrigerators ing at. Now Sell- ing at Now Sell- ing ct Now Sell- 8 Chifforobes 19 Chifforobes 24 Chifforobes oo Chifforobes 26 Chifforobes Chifforobes ast, . 7 16. ao Now Sell- $ onola and ing at ..... 30.00 a $19.50 ing at a 85 Now Sell- ing at... ewe 11 Suits 8S Suits Suits Suits Suits Now Daveno Suits may eo ccovncs ee ines eit. fsc3 Now Sell- ing at. Now Sell- ing at ee? Now Sell- ing at. here. $ 753.00 *62.50 *78.00 Tables Tables Tables Tables Dressers S Dressers in” 5 Dressers ine‘at 11 Dressers *°",5°"" 28 Dressers 56 Dressers "0°" 46 Tables Extension Tables Now Sell- ing at. Now Sell- Now Sell- ing at, purchase. (No interest ar * a a Every Columbia Graf- every Co- lumbia Record in this shop is new. never get second-hand machines or. records You'll .90 Will place in your home a Grafonola—style 75—and | selections of your own choic value is $78.90. Start to 7 week for the machine—I15 { Others at $10, $15, $25, $36, § $85, $100. ?1 Cabinets $18 a 35 $99 50 $34.50 34 Cabinets Iron Beds 19 Iron Beds X°",3*"" 13 Iron Beds oo [ron Beds 21 Iron Beds oS Iron Beds Now Sell- inc at Now Sell- ing at Now Sell- ing at Now Sell- ing at 39 Cabinets Kitchen Cabinets Now Sell- 17 Cabinets Ine at i ceseeeee 7.95 Now Sell- 48 Cabinets nat” .......714.50 Now Sell- ae... aI sae * 9.90 $99 50 Ranges Ranges Ranges seeeeeeee - ao ** cre eneee at ee*teeeeene 3.00 3.98 7.30 8.95 | yp ! num | “ Gas Stoves S Gas Stoves 14 Gas Stoves 16 Gas Stoves X%,$e"- 31 Gas Stoves :.2",; 29 Gas Stoves Xe", Se"- ing at . seer eee Terms $1 3 Rooms *98 .90 Weekly FURNISHED COMPLETE, .00 6 Buffets 4 Buffets 6 Buffets inz'at. 9 Buffets we eeecs Ge 19 Buffets _ - Buffets — Now Sell- a ing «* pte ee ee) — Now Sell- as eceveese stoecmeun 27 Rugs 69 Rugs 94 Rugs 41 Rugs Brussels Rugs Now Sell- ing at Now Sell- ing at. Now Sell- ing at eeteeeteeee heossode *13.65 $22.50 $27.45 19 Rugs 30 Rugs 68 Rugs 94 Rugs Axminster Rugs Now Sell- ing at. Now Sell- We = li ow Sell- ing at -.*eeeeeves $29.65 Now Sell- ing at 18.75 $22.50 934.50 34 Rugs 47 Rugs 29 Rugs Wilton Velvet Rugs Now Sell- ing at... Now Seli- ing at ... Now Sell- ing at .. 60 Rugs itv.2"- *13.45 *17.55 »21.00 ‘GREDIT 4 26-1128 130 OL r ete lee A Ca ot ~——ee OPEN SATL ¥ UNTIL 9 LOL LITLE NEL EN a ot Pa ye ee FURNITURE. 27 Go-Carts 19 Go-Carts 12 Go-Carts 13 Go-Carts 27 Go-Carts 21 Go-Carts ting at Aeeeees oa

Page 17

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Pe —. ms Ke é Act NIGHT.J@ f | Sullivan and Magner to Help Dellinger’ Down Forshay, Dillon & Co. ze i ae Ae ‘ a4 SAY, NEVER. MIND | THe BLIZZARD. WHO's GONNA In the absence of Capt. Andrew McCreery, who is in Pittsburg; Harry Potter, a member of the Country Club hockey team, today vehement- ly denied that his team had declined a.match with newly organized Co- lumbian Athletic Club’ seven on the} Our grounds that the latter were *‘too roug >? “The Country Club was unacle tp Sse: Sk woe ee) avail itself of the opportunity of play-| The “leak”’ is‘still leaking, — ing the Columbian A. C. tonight, be- {Tom Lawson.is seeking = cause McCreery, Jack Lionberger and}A Place for himself in the sun; r the Cy: More were out of the city,” said Aut uitine Gada nd h " Potter. ‘‘We are and willing Sas ‘. wee . veive Red | 80x members now | —= Sie Play the C. A. hea but we must] 7. Lawson Baise nee: Ming to the club: BB = wag . ease es bmeteetty ae ee hoe we can put] Ski 8645 i” nero a = This was a lead for other teams hy 7 TORT yl WE AIGHT AL ~y Sice: OR; everywhere — § I ; eS Syrup Pepsin for e. To avoid imit e substitutes be | Stop of the world’s champion (in th A - Caldwell’s Syrup-P te a ‘season, dent the local club an- ; ‘ ae 45 I ‘Caldwell. 455 Washin Ce lo, Tilinois, ; Pints a ware es oe Nast he s meres i ee. : now how to ockey, oe eh fact to’ Ma er Willis doh the Winter Garden e, -has had a change of heart. md, eas rv Millers Have Strengthened. = So has Jack Dellinger, who will cap- | $12,000 x }tain the Ben Millers tonight and fur- a baa, ee nish competition for the C. A. C. roister- to be of ers in their first out. Dellinger has strengthened his team by adding Sul- livan, the dashing graduate of the Cleve-| land school ofvhockey, to his defens ». | every spring. nga byt who pon oro mations ag hse Cert We! Ow | ee i fame that one m expect even : ) ih a member’of the C. A. C. squad, will] 3. Rickey says he now jhas on Int cavort at point. Johnny apner. - | string six pitchers, two catchers, four) Cee cat aide the Paonia ae _pltboapgsd geal congepapyes! cise m™m goal, e e ou * > ; a ‘ F é : all and Trites’ wil! be there with their hr ag ee he See ‘ steel blades sharpened for bloodless con- ps ee See TE j quest. Can They Come Back? r od Retains Leads Individual of the a pap ggg cat kien es 4% HE gray-haired C. A. C. hockey bunch which will endeavor to upset} * 00 Ctains Leads Individual! uch fuss ts made, is fairly astcunded Father Time and the Miller team here tonight, is enjoying a laugh. Tourney, as Result of Fine oF ne eet tle ning serge the prées- Branded with a reputation for ‘‘rough’’ playing which dates back to the Bowling Feat. Waly, we-sauen ve 2oumnt Oe who have} prehistoric times of the game, their league rivals have been described as not played hockey for 10 years and} trying to ‘‘run out’’ of matehes against spavs of 1905 vintage. This. is about as probable as that / signed, but that club is am aA ar * ; he ~~ + ; : “ 7 Mickey said. today that Ban John. > 80n would be able to put a represen- all club in Boston over-night And the league will go further han that,” said Riskey. “If neces- sary you'll find Ban Johnson in uni- ‘orm as m r, myself as bat boy, ey. Comiskey as train- may be sweeping thing for et erican League. W>» ‘eed that the time has come to : oke' of oppression.” ——— ere ccs + ee ce tte ee ee eee, 8 ee ee es eee ————— LSS er ell ore — Or ree ¥ PERIENCE VS. YOUTH | eames HARRY ROD CUTROLL IN SMITH-MORAN BOUT )| LAMBERT, AVERAGE 214 : ~~ . SS SS Gunboat Is Under Seven-Year Age-Handicap, but Has Fought «+ Many Good Men. VELL: VELL ff the atburst was provoked by the ‘a dispa which ‘tend to prove , meoston has fewer men under 4m our club even wor- continued. “I have re- | er contract making y today I sent con- who have had only two weeks practice against the six weeks of all our’ ad- Shooting the most i ‘ ins P S venient: ag? he versaries, must be lions in Jamb’s skins, Edward J. (Gunboat) Smith, who exhibited to date in the Greater St. a nonfra- ¢ to six men for the first time ® have progressed so favor- “i Gont mind letting you in y eo . the secrets. “Te i as * b 7 “you, for instance, that: 1 ' |ocean, and who is the only boxer that will attain his thirtieth birthday, Feb. 17, whose ring experiences have car- ried him across a continent and an owns a decision over Champion Jess Jess| Willard would be afraid to step according to Dr. Billy Dillon. An certainly their last’ practice shows that while the vets have a fair de- fense, their inept shooting should be into the ring with Bob Fitzsimmons, | ternity organization and the players are merely out on the usual salary palms-out stunt: New York, Chicago, St.~-. Louis, Cleveland and Detroit are practical- ly in line now: Washington has men in line -»d the Red Sox are af- Louis individual tournament on Peter- son's ‘alleys, Harry Rood increased his lead to two and one-half games over his nearest competitors by defeating Wous- ter Lambert four straight games in a postponed match rolled last night:. Rood C. A. C. Age Average Is 34. “But do you know that the average age of our team is more than 3 years? Campion, center forward, is the only I'm 36 and I would youth on the team. ess that Dr. Dillon is, two years my sanior. McKenzie is @ and Dowling: ts as old as Dillon. We should confine our athletic industry entirely to golf, or possibly an occasional two-handed bout with a 12-pound medicine bal. “But here we are in our dotage, cre- ating a fuss among the younger elemept because we are so untamed. I confess that I feel flattered. My conceit may make me a better player than I really fatal to them against the practiced was in sensational form, averaging 214, Ben Miller seven. | while Lambert hit for a 191 mark. Rood started off by winning the first Same, 213 to 208. The pair tied in the second with 202, but Rood won :‘n the roll-off, getting 19 maples to 9 for Lam- tert. In_the third Rood was again win- ner, 221 to 184, while in the final ne tctalled 200 to Lambert's 177. The victory last night gives Rood a record of 11—1 for the season: Lambert is now tied for second with Jule Schmitt, Jerry. Ameling and Oscar Whitehead with 9—4, In another postponed match rolled yesterday, Bob Plummer copped four out of five from F. W. Kastor, averag- ing 189 to 176 for his rival. Henneberger in Fourth. Place. Only one change came in the standings in the city scratch tournament on_ the Congress alleys last night. this being in the individuals, when ‘ enneberger rolled into fourth place with a He had games of 218, was next in line with . A 160 count in the second kept him from going amon the leaders. His other scores were 225 an 247. In the two-man, Hornfeldt and Eben- Fe flicted with salary disturbances more than strike troubles. As usual, it’s the Johnson organi- Besides, if the Millers are in train-|zation that is found prepared. The into ex- print pepe > chee ve nave ae eatry ajon the battle in the front trencnes, to box twelve rounds. team with an age average of 34 years.| Where the casualties are greatest. epiaet ag age ~ nag vag abt Bo pei If they fail it will not be due to the . . ° Sidered, is on the wane, ough s “rou ” ut : good enough to outpoint Frank Moran, } 4, ugk he Pe edecd ye tas Mn cian Brewer Will Not Be Missed. beat Tom Cowler and give the tough] punch. HESTER L. BREWER h uits ones like Dillon and Levinsky a hard| "Ae", soccer football the “rough | Qo 7= S72 oy Whe 9 pupies — run for the coin and glory. Interest} yay” bugaboo is all in your eye. Missouri University after this nd ugh Pl ey eelng South for the] will therefore center chiefly on the} Rules penalize any intentional rough-j|term, to return as director of ath- re F time clita a major league ball Se nnienn aio ee meer Wee oe seer Sona whatever pose ss done. yi letics at Michigan Agricultural Col- isn't a Fraternity man and we| stopping Dan Ketchell and beating iin ee en Te ea me lege, improved conditions at Colum- re discon te Boat Td with him penn eens Ary be ee enon eee bia considerably, during the six years > VW ; A n a very } out Gunboat Smith and who, on a later ] ; er he told us that he would |} occasion, fought a 10-round draw with 8 eee e. Senne. Seen es stpone signing for two more we not be missed by the Tigers in a By that time he will be in St,| Moren will lack much experience and football way. con hi y to Florida, later going | some we'ght—say 1¢ pounds—of being Coach Schulte, who is ready to jump training camp. . Gunboat Smith's equal. Ho wiil try to right in and assume the duties of 26 Stas Brewer, in addition to coaching, has done all the practical development of both football and track squads and has had great success. Brewer and Schulte frequently came into clashes li offset these with aggressiveness, gameé- ip ba 2 OUEL Holding Out. meee aS ar ay ae Na ee of oS eee ee which ne seems well supplied. oe | isn’t one holdout who really | What chance he has is guesswork Ex- 2 yee to cause us any deal of worry. ot ie ge. is ae to down, in nf Spe A of. nubbocite, dastaa: tus aemntas avan has t fi even with a seven-year-age haadi- . y days 1 as too a ae co paar or poprgy Me 2 a khoke ting 7 of Schuite's advent at Columbia. In : Se : € made of-} Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan will referee e end, however, it was Schulte ic A eg PREM, pring’. eee OK. him and Marsans that can-|tonignt's contest. The other contests pri, mgr” momar nd — gol an ee i? “the onhieest ti cer bcige Pty "oe Ade (ee esigiage down. They are the type merely football” is considered, the TWO-MAN EVENT. vei SOMITE. 3 ' Tigers will be just as well off as formerly. : —s for the evening are as fol- jiayers, too, who k CWS: Le ee . mow the war is, Billy (Red) Cole and Jimmy Foley, a “Out of 32 men, therefore, I promise | Pair of 124-pounders, are scheduled to go ha 20 urday nt. Of the uns Jolly and Louis Leonard will furnish the 19 ir Be ag uanet tent Be con pt ey six-round preliminary at 130. Seli- | me c so men buth as J am of the cost of | Doak Returns Contract caus: 8 oeeees | y. Sie Bree ser TON Aen ago, followed by the dig just handed hd to revert to the subject of Bos- - i ‘plig Murder will cut in athletics, though — in the fine, health Fultz and a High Salary| ine evidence remains hidden a long A | he first of | time in sore cases. be no/| Bill Doak, the spitballer, is the first o oan the Cardinal players to return his con- his salary and is not at all pleased. The ORWARD strides made by associa- twirler is a member of the Baseball tion football since the days of the Players’ Fraternity and announces that Athletic Park horrors, speak well for Doak is one of the tossers who has been | there stil remains housecleaning to be getting a big salary, ‘‘jimmied ty tw done is shown by the following letter the local owners during the war with the) ¢.,7, a fan, one which voices several Doak last season pitched in 2 games Snorti Edit for Miller Huggins, completing only 11. St Louie Post-Dispatch: He had a winning record of 12-8. In Dear Sir: TI have been a soccer en- earned cunning. contest. ‘Lee Meadows | prosper. if conducted ar It should be.” nn : +e Ree che only Card flinger ahead of him In the first place, watchmen should fal ex from the rowdies, who use hander yielding 2.58 earned’ runs per eratine language al! during the games. game. It has got so that a man cannot Willard in a twenty round bout, will apply the supreme test'to Jack Moran, a 25-year old beginner tonight at the Coliseum, where they are scheduled tpg “ 4 positively will have 20 men under ‘contract. hw Saturday night. Tl urther state that Marsans, Lavan. Manik, Miller, Hamilton and Javobson ‘6 not signe oOwéver, neither iS hor Lavan are members of ternity and will not be in- by a strike order. ton we don’t care about. We m as a rookie who must Ke Fooc all over again. To me he mes th* Same position as Ivan a 2 SZ . : m. any promise you, though, that ~ve will strive to play clean hockey, in the col- ors of a clean athletic club and make it a man’s effort against men. It’s Veterans’ First Game. | “Tf I was in the humor of making cemplaint I would object to meeting the strongest team in the league ‘n cur first out. But that is something I would never have méntioned, had the attitude ef our competitors been anything but ‘hat it 1s. And I further promise my friends and the followers of the C. A. C. that, should we fail to win tonight's game, we will keep at it until we re- ward their vonfidence in us. The oid ‘World Fairs’ were not of a quitting kind. That isn’t how we made our rep- utation, 12 years ago, We'll be out there doing the best we can, every time we play.” Manager Lee Bell of Winter Garden has ight’a me will start eaneeee gr Willis Johnson will promptly at refe c mae bf A feree. The, line-up: Ben Millers. 7 cconsior ces + DGS * . . Point eeeveeene eee {llon Plover ..ceceess+--- Forshaw .Center ...L. Wing ..Menges-Spencer —_—_>-- ‘\ — : yi at « « "4 : . > or rs ‘ ~ sites % Pa. fp Dy s 4 Fs oy ¢ - ” - 7 . + @ ‘ ee Aimed at Syracuse. HE action of regatta stew- ards in barring members of club erews from college rowing, under certain conditions, is evidently an im- plied reproval of the manner in which the Syracuse crew achieved its vic- tory, last year. ’ One of the Ten Eycks coached at Syracuse, and one at the Duluth Boat Club, which overwhelmed the coun- try the year Before in the national amateur rowing championships. Sev- eral Duluth oarsmen rather strangely found their -way into the Syracuse boat, in the next championship race. Syracuse won. e- 2 A 2 oo ay 3 a4 ~~ a f " y 2% se ee aa “% ts j 2d. ; . i ; i Paes eS : ~ Pi by s . : 4 tome ‘ ae, . ; -* ‘ Se SP ee ee eee Pas 2 > : > oes x are. : mn 7 ‘ ed 3-08 a eS. é | - ve : Re % ? re 7 y ra te _ . = . eye r > w % ' 5 ry #; : - £ ee4 é : i % te % > ” ¥ - *% F n ? Rt - ae > 7 7 ¥ > & as - “ 7 . ¥ : 7 7 ¥ ~* > _ . tate o ° . | e" + “J fF ‘ . A ° > 3 + Q A ; 4 : ie om e Rs it 3 ~ pA ” ~ bs “eee ee eee 7 has never waned. Today, “Piper's” t choice—the best known and the: best | tobacco—bar none? ete Lee ~“* ee eee ee TEAM. Ameling-Hammann ‘ . > Schuttenberg-Whitehead Bay vende stek Schulte, whose salary was only $24 . arts a year, is in line for an increase now. |~ /U™™er-Borgwald Brewer’s pay as head of athletics at Missouri was $3000, according to report. He is said to have bettered this by $1800 through the change. Williams Blasts Title Hopes of Benny McNeil, Giving Him Bad Beating. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 31.—Whatever hope of the bantamweight title may have lurked in the back of Benny MecNeil’s British brain disappeared last night after his encounter with Kid Williams, former title-holder. . cn pam | ont we one ecormne mepeme tery . iene nockdowns in the secon and fourth }: : . rounds, McNeil weakened under the ine Blouin and Collier Lead. sistent attack of the Dane, and never had| jimmy Blouin and “Chuck” Collier. the a lookin after the fifth round. si In the eleventh round Williams sent him| Windy City pair gained a lead of 182 nins to the canvas for the count of seven with/ over Jess Pritchett and Meyer of Indianapolis. a hook to,the jaw, and in the rest of the fight, clear through the 15 periods, sav- oe, See ae ae heh \ patersety, aren 209 Syracuse’ has drawn the spotlight on itself this year through the wholesale disqualification of football players by the faculty, several weeks Westermeyer . Beresford .... ' Henneberger ereer ee Owe e PC Pere ee wee Fierer .... bbGs 06s Vice ee eeeesiénss +e ? In ‘‘Piper’’ alone you’ spicy zest and the rich, white Burley leaf, od! by the famous and . tae | It's the daddy of perp all, is ’ Just get one taste o wonderful “‘¢ round bouts without a decision are permitted, cee F and you'll be a ste Piper , ; Patriot He reached this decision last night, | . +i nae?! brother.’ 4® Two developments hastened his decision. et our ration of | Piper today, . ae The first was Md testimony given yesertey So ; g y ° : 3.4 : - mrntesion: ed sure will lighten your burden, at?) Rolling a 670 total for three games, an average of better than 220, is a real feat. but turning the trick with five misses in the 30 Penaloza...++-- frames makes it all the more notable. But this is what A. C. Westermeyer did in his individual round of the city scratch event, on Death of Boxer in Ring af ght strikes “and toro, mt snes.” Westermeyer May Provoke Repeal of w & coun au > misses] New York’s Boxing Law was able to get strikes. But for his misses he would have had an easy 700 total, as five misses are good for 50 pins almost any day. ALBANY, Jan. 31.—Gov. Whitman will send a special message to the Legislature within a few days demanding the repeal of the Frawley boxing law, under which 10- ice without vic- l not. end unti tablished on a ¥ agely punished his opponent. y “ee ager ee ne waetaton : Collier’s mark w was ven, by request o ams before ’ j ; the bout, but there was no chance to ques- a age Se eitriteaio, Penske 192%. tion the result. of 87 pins. over. Bioul SEGGERMAN TURNS IN o swamping ‘Meyer in LOW QUALIFYING SCORE by ns. average of 2 1-5 to 197 1-5 for his rival. bout sta n a few ks eh The second half of the match will be com- . The boy's father saw Iam Hicks pleted in Chicago next Sunday, icDonala a. vicious smash over the PINEHURST, N. ¢.. Jan. 31.—Henry w. he Seggerman. Englewoud Country Club, New York, with a score of 78, won the qualifying A Gropped like he was shot Rolla Miners to Play Joh erg. saw the | tatat ‘blow fresh, clean ane F . or more before he quits the field. medal in the thirteenth annual St. Valen. St. L. U. Basket Quint ‘ 3%; tin 10¢. Also in € | a SOCCE DarrHUStagt. “| ava mot urement wie bane faak pon: | 8 men. t that @ great bee 20 area * Gov. Whitman is cornged, | promoting “ % Ane 2k py nga B iw ° terday. Others of the 200 contestants who on Local Court Tonight. many of i) tn oi : be tie Se #. eo Sli grts Rian qualified ts. especia Now, agg, Sit IE a a * Must Stand Alone. “Robart Hunter, Norton, 80; Gard! The St. Louis University basket bail u . oe that When the joint Rules Committee of the Frat’ S Flushing, 88. $ ag Ny Chapman, Ste imnset ’ bd a team will play its second at-home game York next f AMUBL GOMPERS and his asso-} @nd L. C. Beal, Uniontown oe lates have evidently no idea of well, Sleepy Hollow ; Grantland Rice, | Of the season tonight, when the Rolla ) AWAL nee SURE Ming up with a lability, instead of | chicas * 20¢ Norman Maxwell, Phii-} Miners met them at Muegge’s gymnasi- , PS) oe i lining up w y> , » 5S. um. In the other clash played” by the Ww : \ “SS ge gaat ab Te Ree Billikens on the local floor they’ were an asset, by undertaking to fight « i the Players’ Fraternity’s initial bat- | MOORE AND McCOURT IN copes? b wot nreee College: tea oac allen will use the following TITLE MATCH TONIGHT lineup against the Miners tonight: Han- survived the ills attending the swad- * Stew York ; sel, right forward; Donah dling clothes period, and has shown George Moore of New York, world’s threc- that it can put up a good battle, per- j] cushion champion, will defend his title itn a 150-point match against Charles McCourt of Cleveland, starting in New York tonight. e 0 under contract by Satu 10 rounds in the semi-windup, while Orb o ewelee one. . But I’m as sure of takin . ‘ steeteees Unsigned—He s for Dave out by the Regatta Committee. it me'‘to say that ; tract unsigned, Doak received a cut in| Let’s Clean It Up, Winton, he will stick by Dave Fultz to the finish. | the intentions of local promoters. That Federals. complaints made to this departme:rt: the 192 rounds the opponents scored 56 thusiast for several seasons, and must in effectiveness, the bespectacled right-}| - P¢, Placed in all stands to protect tise ts ANommiasion, cencerning bring ‘his wife with him on that ac- count, and the league officials seem to think nothing of it. Another that must be remedied: When a bully is chased from the game by the referee, the police or officials should uphold the referee and not keep the spectators. who paid to see clean soccer, waiting for ten minutes of a bribe. the killl in the ng tet en Fr Mc Hans Wagner, who has been the main cog of the Pittsburg Pirates for some- like 16 years, he starting with own in 1900, has received a ery cut, it was announced yesterday by Owner Barney Dreyfuss. in a statement the rCorsair president stated that he thought “understood the matter perfect- ly.”’ said that Wagner received 000 a year. Oy © man shall be elizible to compete freshman crew on prior to saoee- t a sculler or a The world’s best Chewi ing modern, dust-proof, convenient packs bany, one of - 7 ¢ + + u a "aaaeateres pcheoi in a + . iv a Pee | PES , r sta? race eau a- Seli - e000 bee é 30 Sn intermediate or event ~ ig nGer such Classification Mt. 230 anne oe a . Sell- $ : at ee Bes. ‘ Sell- “sy at ste eeeee ph - L. Selle sv. eagues rects in New ohn . Toner of he Nat mmen the ‘ t tion to increase plate from it to 18 toches would 3 Aes 4 * ting. at eee Oe cece sol ae a wt 7. ° e head also ’ 0 ee ation of Amate n; or The y yr mye their home ue sage ans wing: ‘ : ajo league clu on r Prior to the opening of the regular declared tle. exhibition After the child of Dave Fultz has er haps the American Federation will m of the Cubs announces] join hands. At present the applica- and Out-ition of the Fraternity for admission | piocks of 50 points will be played tonight. to the labor organization will not tomorrow and Friday. Moore is a 10—7 f be considered until April-—too latej—_ ‘ all to lend either actual or moral aid | ‘ite to retain hie honors. | ion ae to the players in their fight for hi won the honors last season from Charles Ele principles—or hi salaries, which- | jis. first time he was called upon to eem e correct version the crown, t he lost to. Hugh | C t visitors s ue. i i till Ne FR Fs ie haat ore. 1 5 coer ' In the meantime it’s s three re. s : “strike” order, Feb. 20, and the tes Horton Wins Skating Title. SARANAC LAKE. N, Y¥., Jan. %1.—Th pick of the country’s afnateur speed skaters are here for the internationsa! championship races held tn connection with the Saranac Lake midwinter carnival. Edward Horton of Seranac Lake won “round: the 220-yard vad es Be rd he ts scheduled to . an fw York. His "0 ; oo ‘int hus far there seems the one-mile, senior ' 2 ave fled or Bist ' Sox" will: orton’s time in the final heat. of the bans ied heat ac saga in soe 20. Philadelppia has only -a few- men fist, san M first round and sia feit dead nine in perfect nae uy the doctors. a Smith e com rned his co rea tiefied po Pe The Columbian A. C however, as ! some kindof a settlement > VY—eft ALBANY, | Win, 4 rounds. McKERSPORT, Pa-—Johnny Ray and Patsy Hal ving BEC IBs | wih Devers, Fira Bypass this point it appears that the t eons. Boston on Feb, 6, | players would have a desperate ine beating the American League. practically no ‘ot. veterans. enc MICAGO, Jan. 31. : seven years has oy were woved | Cheae O -emitee w

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£ ws &: SSBRES 3 ¥ 3 FRET. up Peace Talk and ‘Toute Shipping Conditions | Beit.” Fe eee covert 7a neuthers, $1.00 comguya. 02.5: as ae a calerea ‘open, i : northern, $8.25: medium, sout wn Sh eg a Sem « Cause Heavy Selling Movement—Corn — ede Haiey Senta "Gi abe norer, SLAME Mae | ee Baie "oe Oats Also Lower. secs eee hi ake and No. 4, southern. 25@iGe: eeltral| | oe ge te tee Issue Is Firm Spot on the. Local | i : NEW. YORK, Jan, way; ae ———— — -— — anemia ) | Maren; }.22¢ Bec date ae —————_———— Py ra accom Ate | qEDNESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE guoTaTions. |“ “* bac passer y 4 Reported by the &t. Lou ls Merchants” a: apy UIs, Jan. 31. Tv) osing cotton spot sits __MAY WPEAT, ——— ‘ ck mys | 11.124; ling, 11 iatdaling., By Leased Wire Fiom tae Xen, York | ‘eda pale andehcteiehs > oko Gs oss ipa ae. ’ High. : ; a: aS Re f 1 = sy iding.. 300 800 for 8 specu la- (NEW YC Yo ORK, say 31.—The Evening i ST. LOUIS BANK STATEMENT, : rr AO : bdaee : ite OW. 1 Chi : 54%) 5416] G4 | 54 ee = seme Post, | A. ighted financial re- | Go oe, | ; Bt, LANO” aves cence oe 408 23% er = em to i ‘says: g oe olo. -F. erent 5 46%) 4 % 44 ve : k esi ies fas ' : Chicago Sg yitt . e i ay Heke r it te i a - e reception ac : : east pe Sigg EF . psd “market, to the Steel Corpora- {icon c marr ttt: tt . 1 : Bo : Minneapolis sere okt OE cu aie HA 130 EW FOR wteine aa ’ 4, 4. la t eee ‘ i eis. | . iwpe@eesteere m : kit pn A futures rter Febf 10%, oon aes. been ye ae : ‘ : . Note--This month's figures again : uly iar i Soa stea raniiiate ted, ¢ ering an and trade buy- es. was had business on the | D. - %. pra. 32 Mesa ens Pi Bt. EAM acovces seed « |} ing; at noon prices were points higher. eH 2 “s odin! less completely. under com 30 CCHS SHO RETES ESE EEE EH ee Heese ese See seeaseece ewedeetecs iat 17 b I SAP saat OS tps tae control: ‘of a small group of pro- G Be Dees 46 .| 4 Jeet es ty . os . s uty sg 128 Bar Sliver ~~ seriabeisine -_ - “ Sze > . . > . 3 aasze: :: Seg) g: : Saseae: : : iF = e. “Peace Talk Offsets Favorable eae _U, S. Steel Report; Closing aa Is Uncertain. hee ~ Oo ~ : Re zeuebg ehegee fessional operators. There could | qi Peay? es a I Wational Card i heat eidd ne 129 LONDON, ca $i.—Bar silver 37 5- 0d pet ly have been a more complete Motor (new))213."}1 : y common Stock Solid at) T ene see eerreeas epnee; mone eacunt rates, aaa anctration 6f lack of public in- Gor weet (Ab 4 ) *agat| | 24.87% ‘between Bap peg aR co van . short and three months, Beib% per, cent. terest than the fractional advance, |G. North. pfd...|116 Se today,'and on the ri } | Rae Se and the decline of a full point, which | Hoodrich |. 4 oY otters at an, ei he bids at Bey Chleago 2. «+» 138 88 138 + tneeeesee St. 7 gr ton nin Lend Market. . $ o> ee é ‘ . sales show nsas y we eee . eeee av etere n a é the, opening. 2 he poodh sent alata Ins. C ” terday’s tone as compared with ycs- nnea polis 10 vseseeeeee A natket today. Spelter strong, at i, aol rs oar Wek we, thes she was | Int. - Mem, 3 ; af i Walker obaibine yor dg was firm 00 1@%b bakes . | — quite in keeping wit st performances . M. M, vfd.,| 84 10 %a WwWiG% enn auite in COMO the day after the pub- rai » |e 4 . ) pi 1 gales Py er" an ret preferred Chieago 1 iso 1 or ai “a” Kast St. Louis Charity Worker Dies. lieation of record-breaking earnings. 17 | Lack. gat fetal ee tie ne on Kanes City +....-+- a Soa Erastus A. Thomas, superintendent April, when quarterly earnings of $60,- | ; rial t $8. . Other CORN, mpome. 2 of the Pac were reported, th estock declined Mexican Petro. 6315 an & ed yes a ees : % 8%4@% 294 @%a mane Socie esterday at St. ; Be te f the the first extra |} 4 79 ived at 638 rtne pene % cae in only, bg e first extra Miami Copper | 42 4 : Rank: ord Gusta n+ tented. tr ana Chicago i , soma io "Be 4 fo it - Mary’s Hos 1. at Norta Fe 0 h fs ed, , t the was decia red, the shares de- : “Sgr Ree: / but closed at an advance of % on | Maxwell M com. 53 4} Quoted showed no wide Kansas City Twenty second price changes MAY a jast 10 years @ fons, h ver, | Maxwell M 2d pd | ; 87% | from yesterday's oe. United Railways ‘ as y 2 market was either declining |M St P & 8 SM & . issues. also were dy on the quota-| St. Louis + oeeargsere tees tnaare Part eases G5 +n rt ate | Uy Works AAS We Kied fu Nat. Enam com, ’ 31 " nm Chicago iy OKaK 5652 amens the poor as one vis of, was og ae mad de ag and pee se ad-|NYNH & Htd | 40 tons recorded. Bon were firm on the | JULY OATS. 1 will be tomorrow afternoon, ai2 sh ober,“when prices were ad- " ; os at earnings of of $85,000 ,000-—only $4,- Pee dig . eel DT 107% | OT MORNING SESSION, * 54% es | BS %-%-% 54 5-14-% orelock, at the First Presbyterian AT THE pa tle a a 2 = the . receding quar-|P. gs. ! : at. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. be si ees , . gi | § "| Revival of peace talk, threat o WHEAT SHARPLY LOWER ? 24 points, and the ‘da after that a Ray Co ly veagel 20% | 3 ea Re are pre igh record was established. 3 mi . ../100% 1100 "1100" | 99) Boatmen’s Bank . ¥ etary 103 r 1 Geren Savings ge a nde . : xin 3s 200. , tix » today, edgy, wing ts Jan. 31. Wheat pr reper declined ‘ . ' § ae for the quarter were $20,000,000 ; ny it fubaleb ad ae $16i,000,000 net earnings of 1907, the| ty 8° Steel 6014| S8%| 8% | Setslaes | do 4s | Corn futures lost. %¢ in sympathy ng Snaible for breaks in prices. gt Es. Pe ehe e Gas : wee ii then & mode of a , . ioe ee ws « prone the common issue, and tn 1914 ies ¢) 53 % B9 Ely & ae Weta j é dictions fc for terror au in Se Comore ; corn tect. prosperity the best grade of | Invocation... .. : - we. i oe , ye hy: - in| Went al bag, ‘pit subsequently — re- unds because of— a 2 trelght ‘care it eppears that shortage or] Sales to 11 a, m., 931,000. lie P. Erk. p 20. canning’ Witt i ye the th yr. Bifund Address......... Are P, respond y an advance; Ry. S§. Springs. “Concerning the steel report the], pf . M loa-Am. 28 ’ ae ird National Henk .- Jit ss. ee .ose | Trade was largely of a 7. . -* | eae td a Stockyards, Il. re mt aM SP J éees ; 46 ore offers are increasing and receipts are 7 . profits over dividend Address... eoeeneeeer#eee Mr. Julius F Rum actor. 4500: 000: | N : large with visible still Increasing. ; pe go far as the far ascline in ‘todey'a lena san pean,’ 25, Notional Cana, com. In corn, export offers are ght and Oil Quotations. requirements pfd. oe 4 LINSEED OIL—I I’ market had other basis than the} CATTLE—The general market on_ steers oe firmly held, America is shipping spar- ; n lote of trom Practical certainty of ok a ham _Dr. Samue miatic views of the market's pro-|®P4 cow stuff today was steady with yes-| Miss. R. 4 Bonne T. 6s ingly and Argentine shipments are aud boited at of Der gallon for'raw and $i for continuous dividend Address. terday, and averag narely ms De than 15c 3 ————— sent pee 9 Cm mn : 50 to ee om choice ti on thn ‘Trust, 20. poor y st ce. he copes pretatz Onions Continue Very Firm, Though L S £ rt ——— cea reer ; 18, n anc a bale, an he b : good t Un ways ; ‘ — heat declined 2% to 40. If the con-| choice, $7.50 ha pel 0 Rood, $6.50 1000 United Railways 4s, a: Spathien. Michigas, eee Mavorantas in ni Bayern a ICHAELIS & CO. | eS ae ao 25 Tetic exists that stock market prices | {0 | eetie. oars A bo. envy sausees ‘ae 3 " buyers. No change in car situation.” . 3 San hy Oe Dpe ty was shown in the Wise eI 5 eas City, cash Wheat was. un- oRTHING ae Se teas ae NGS MAT. TODAY AT 2 “hampers Every Eve. Daddy L 1¢ lower: co , | 6:30 to. 11 ng ean eee eV ERARGLEE Sow Orleans, 380 v0 280 ver| DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ye a ong L ; Loute. Cash Grain. bpRNIFS—Herne-srom 18@ 8c per AMERICANO.” on oe tee Bit ame Cash wheat was.unchanged in pricé Michigan. hot-h DORC : A TON and slow sale. we eae Poe be in “OHIVKEN CASEY.” Cash corn steady to 1¢ up, m pe ema | up; demand wemane, up, mainly te RADIS! New Orleans, 10¢ to 12%c ST. JOHN we corn steady to %c up; demand TAR income $2 to $2.15 per ' | BAG BRIDE,” my) No, 2 + wheat; $1. 87; No |, & i sao N&— New Orleans, 15c ole MAT DAY rie 4 red, $1. 1,70; No, |” A | + r— Kens, 81.06; 45-patién ) Shenandoahtvers sve. sso te fk eee ee ee ee F : er .& Ww tes eget oe Shs te, + lt free $3 4 aon * >. 72 Internati l Shoe Co. No. 3 hard, $i, 74@ eS oe Becker eae ¥ ville, Mo. . 3 rs aide Ka Sto le : = da. $3 to $4 per eix- ; ‘ a sc... mek vie Me roan & B Kirschbaum Co,......., fa i : No. 8 cotn, 96c; | DARREL CRIS at tro ry BESSIE LOVE ;, t 47 | ert McCullo eet kuin | I wT a. i} a0 : " a p. 3 seeeeiee: No. | «. if wn, $1 to —_ 5 &. 1835 Fran n M pply eat ; or lone , — pts ; _ateady: calves weak, | Avery Co. 50. Sheep—Receipts 1 D4 steady: lambs + s#eseeetene gma oy, LICENSES, Childs nea omy eeeetoeeree , 3B Fue: : wb ss + 9 es es ties rvice DO. ceceseuseecs te Co at ym pal 77 NRtnana a igett-Feaboay aot POR AGEL LI ee eeeeeee eae ee sobptenesepueuo ee el Pa eas cacssss:s Overland, Mo. = + tadt fz. . giccessyes. . p-ALse Peet ee eee eee ee ees Clayton, Mo. “ k id ...-. sees _ . Diba Oicveactes «2. AOHEOOS. Mo, uy eereeeee reper OCs Deer. Sop per ~~ | 16.4: 5 in “NINA THE FLOWER GIRi.” SECOND BIG WEKK — Ho on EE Pe . f - y ms . 0, 2 Spanien, bs ; No. ; ' .. eo % 7 : s é eee “se i a et » | Shay Dept. Stores Co,.:...., ds wen: post ; No. | gost runane Kew Orleans, 160 to 280 ner WILLIAM DESMOND - | x pat Any, BTICE ons mid | RIBS. Elect + : No, whi ite, W@ New Orleans bunched, iS0 te iT PAYS TO : : wud teeny . eae = 9 ee ee Poot’. By LEWIS BB ERY. ace ag oar, aed s ae bi. pe eek 8 pment wih } e Lk. © A ays ont J ¢ pay ¥ |— . 7 a . , . ; . 7 - - ’ . : ; ‘ ’ ¥ d Ps ™ of > ® $4 : ; § b a 4 = ’ ° : . ¢ “ i ’ » ie . wy . J 6 " d . x ; helen A 7 oF >a - * ; ,* } ad : P ; + . ’ Ls ;: | i. i . . ; 7+ . / : . bh ¥ ; “st ~ —" ot 4 . ; : oe a he . e " ; Ft ' t 7 . . s i QJ J ‘ . ' " ‘ i , * ; % % Sees eeee eevee ; ‘ . 7 . ain | ; ” 3 .% 4 : 5 : . \ + fee ra ¢ ; P a 7 whe ‘ate r+ a i} a : ‘ = . - : 4 ‘ 7 ‘ ' 4 ‘ ‘ , ’ : :s 7 oo , o J “a ’ 4 a x ‘ ee ereeeer ae ecelr “% re F ~ beg Mart . ‘ etait, % Paty? - pet ey. eee eeee eee eere Teed “+ + ~ ; . Vee esorvesetace ’ . * ' ; “ ates a eee eee cored ebeesoe > : ; > a — Pm ; ad , 3 7 . "TT : ae e “5? bh TOW .cacdvcccees wy eT ee oe _ . , - : ae nm - , : ; & “e VV VE | x Jeron ° vee teeen teeters Oe ea Pte ba ie dg - : aia . + hms | mens , 2 te - eseeeree _—s. ae “e ¥ a ; *. i . een - h : on Ot ses Seedeoete | Pelee : = _ 1 d : : ; em . , i ; r ty PF cas. etn i Vitis eed iewes ene ° y *» ; : cal ew ‘. So - 4 . J eae 4 ar aoe 2 £ ‘. Ww es ‘Veen ee Ryeoweeden ee R54 a ote Ae” ae a ee st —_ ey , | PO ate ee cae aN. > —— a 2 seth oe °: 2 £00, central Ta, x | ns 43 Puts © a a oN 4) PAGED ROD 2 COR CR ee eA ba” Gag ete wea eee ; 4 pooe ; : ven dbs dkmel peeeeeeeee rent Panes eee eee he seeiBAL See 4 ee

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4 i i ote *s Ss > it, F i 7 oS F w \ i oh BAP . on * at » 2 ‘ » 7 7 eae SS. f we in Fics 7. « ~ -WEDN i" ped Fe ee eee —_ —=— . oe EY ~n nape . Ty a whe Ly P . -— 2 ow e +% e 5 pe Te ok ‘4, pe a . r » ' — . a i pg -* . ' ; . | £ mean *. “ht Mtg lt GR: Te ee ee ee ON S— : TUA’ ~ ovs 4 eer [TED-MEN, | ) i . : ; _ “ene a My ae Mp Deh So saat a ey sodas ; we Eee we abe dee : . ' , 3 7 - = F aS ves ; 72 3 > rs ’ . pap AO Pe Fete pat ogg =~ ap oie 5 eta es Rate stg & 4 eieailliied, — rs $c se nes gs Big phy , ee EOD —_ . A Lat = rt ot; * im io ? F ot ™ , _ ¥ “ J« *% .é% aaola » ~ be a —s a Ke, P ¥ ' 4 "ste = a. aad | i a | eae ee Ee | 2 a Po : “?e ‘ » %. x OO a OE i AE * oF + Paste * Se #: S Ms sete: pes “6, aah ‘ yee ae 5 . » oq ~ TEh—Large establish ‘ = ee ay oer ee ind: = im drjve Ford > i Bik 33 Noe xy i en e f ¢ > be ere ies een Ri es nn) bs eu vy > ' -. , oe Abane , oY — N—Bit.; 4 — r at es 4 $ ‘oa ’ ¥ 2? 4 7s reat j~ * - = & + ‘ i 2 “Soa, ; : Ys— '_at once. _ " an ae. 6 6fch Ee r . "2.5 —_ i 3 “te hs ¥ Giebiichbabiie r VOR ¢ FP PT > wags a tones tages . = ¢ 7 ae fs , ‘ Fey's Pd f ry oe Bore =) sna — mS er all tas 7 Neuen on tia cot SN Jefferson a So eee x bay od P * 5 eam Snover Pit men, . \ aecree’ ak Belen tle " orers in quarry at Pell é Sonia des temas | STRIRE—S-h ; _& * nd Ms ’ ; a ~y, 1, -ost~ ‘SEs naar ee ed —— 7 Chentnst te) uctory. Hi pad Ch se right, 1 cin aright. ee ya ial Te Rete ge ve sienthi er * . - Dst- Jispe ct oe erless home. a ive erences, FOUSEW —Sit., small apa a no veahie Phone lmar R. HOUS OMAN—Sit. refere : Bs tch. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by midd weneras housework. rs. die-aged, 40 do Sask air av. ADY—Sit. ; rapid = typew res = evlars, billing a LADY. . by midd riil azsist with light seed 353 W Se aoe by frst-c | ee ednesday. Lindell > sitting rAnhbn a — sit it Sly xood eolored, oF , Rie ALS a . Se = aoe take ome bundles or cote tal ; . eer : . SDRES it. . AC . omeeht i me NDRio it.:, with references. 1602. LAUNDRE Si ae -cl bund) to ND 9 t. oe t-clase; bundles b e@ or Lin va 1008, we wishes Tharelat oun Friday out. head r aoe would like ‘thursday , and Friday. 40W. All otline ma- pn + 30: rts nm " > ma ( DISH WASHER—Male. _ Je 5 e ~ ey +h! “45 ] 7 4 OE ILE AE A OT OG CEL A Rm bh mad O} INDRESS—First-class, colored, : AF’ air a me ee to me work the |» ~ e <-~ German woman tm Sonaine toe tate hema hema. only SS—Sit. by coloreds for Thursday, references: call after e ‘paid fo stem Ong a a =” ; 4 * e eae BFS ma ae tin anit te ; cy SA Ss . ss oe | . coma: T Geet ee Ee oe , eee |, en ere ey een ee ee a a * Digg. cata MS _ — . Me % cane a PRE #8 Cres Eee Se Oe Ee

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cite 8 —_ inecineadion’ Chestnut st. otatety A 4 old establis - 1 on aha re | ing a@ man who is at eraneat selj- of merchandise to this ta) A B UT Br BIG EARNINGS AN D pe ANENT POSITION TO GT M ER. ay . TYtLE GUARANTY BLDG... ot 5) SAL eSMEN Oar ‘special plan is ees Tentirely new; brings unlimited quick cash; yery, Profitable, either, side line or full 1 policy onl 4 $3 quarterly; no Brod examination required: old original traveling “men’s ‘‘actual cost” an; every business ™man instantly interested; exceedingly simple and easy to handle. issouri Business Men's oa t and veeasth Association, 1026 Title Bld Louis, Mo (c83) ” (ed) een WAN ED _AGENTS—Wome n, anvassers, t household necessit : A ‘call at once. Cox av AG NTS—Dutfalo Bill's own life story: ) Mit illustrated: thousands will roma; it it; orders: make $100 per week: t Sdgage * ete samnple free; send 10c for matl- Hertei Co.. 15 8. Desplaines, nica ee TS—Easy pickingg new exclusive pr et, not paid | to steres; sgn field; nr ‘season, just as ge © — 2 ition : big paess. . Ben daliley, Hampshire STEHT remarkable money getter; _ @asy to sell; what people want; repeat or- ‘Gers’ are what count; be first in territory; sample awaiting you. 912 S. Newstead av., St. are ZGEN NTE-—A l1-cent postcard will put you in - touch with an §80-a-week proposition seli- irg aluminum utensils and specialties di- rect to the consumer. Don’t let 1 cent stand between you and prosperity. Div. W-43, American Aluminum Mfg. Co.. Lemont. Il. LADY AGENTS “AGUNT—Lady, to sell Vanity gloves. etc.: “i ieaton ft. 828 Odd and salary to sta foe stress Pape Bal t BOR ch SN Wd. Seg La restaurant and d.— Must “gone ess oe paying business. Box L-o4 > Wtd.—To take entire charge « large Peatiutant: ae have — capital. usy Bee Restauran Bae co Missouri av., East " Louis and 5. NER Wtd a | capital; coal wo location in city: 120 ice, coal wood customers: horses. moving wa ig “ orse rome wagon, express wagon. 10 N td.—. tal par haif inter- ’ est in a well- edtablished ac ‘advertising dontat office; vetahst — = ll; best loca- tion cl Kansas ms _ ‘. “ ther | usiniess. reason te ce “4 u alf interest, $2000; cash, "ba P as terms. P, Bo ' o HELP “WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS [KEEPER—Large establishment; must be quick ae accurate; state experience, salary . * ae scsi | § ch ERBPER AND + g lady, 20 to 25 years; mag urate ‘at figures, ae k o. start. are 1... RA TOR or Genoalow aprons; steady work. 1008 Washington, “4th Tloo c) A MATD — ticusekeeper, Gerrnan woman of middlo nee; :nust have refer- ences; call 9 to 10 a. m. Hotel Jack, Lucas v. ~-Young lady, 20 t yea must k and accurate. af ‘figures, oo figure ve full par- rote — First-class; ood home for right] er- - small private boardin Forest O00 K--Expcerienced German gir + coo © downstairs work. 4212 West Fine. ~GOOK—And for downstairs work: Germa ferred: references. 5058 Waterman. (4) _ rienced; good yee cooking oak oe, hood Waterman av. oman, for SS Tene 1308 N. ing’s OU) ) a Boi ice aine house. Inquire 1037 Lemay “erry rd. (4) +€00K—Good. with references; colored. 6J21 roc? MPelmar. Sn ee Ee ee a i ce ee et rienced, for eee and genera! no agnery: Waterman: abanny 1186. c3 K — A ioe for cooking and first- fioor work. 4721 Westminster pl. Pores ’ oung colored woman to cook and ale small laundry in boarding house. 43665 Maryland. -SGOK— White: for small family in a _ : 3 ment; will "pay well if experienced. ive 54 —German referred 35 Whittemore a: alf bloc wast pe Ay se K— good and experienced; for a savalt kav in To ad apartment; extra good Parone LS 4 = botched ae ouch operators: rma- ais if oh 4, salary with aavencemest. “Liat and he ye! ng — floor. dg.. 10th live sts. 2 . Xn silk waists; atendy, ae position. Peltuson Mfg. Go. ~ av ast 16 years of age. and Madison. 18, to work in clean- me: Manchester av. tock work; steady posi- alist Co,, 905 Washington. ~ for ¢ a dow nstairs work; xen oon Bo38 Washinx- RS OF 5 Gr" NEC ARY. BEMIS H (c5) iRL-- —_ lent for arawine to p on commercial eee es mare ae pene. riting: also assis e house; stete age. at and clos- F. J. Schieicher “14 years and o eS pale it “Rice-sulx octory. rth pot! c ant 8: aD ap UsariEe 15. ore OMEN. tt 1 er, over | rea ‘ inery 0 - &. Over 16, to learn sewing house machines; earn g00d ent tonne re; gt ewan man Mfg. a. ae learn shirt finishing and pressing; steady work, good wages. Apply ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and Hickory sts. (04) GIRLS WANTED aye a on Pap hem machines; experienced : ol pay; beginners paid while learn- ing: gt hg siely for ight. factory work; steady all year round. Call ready for Heer at j 4 peers OLZER EMBROIDERY WORKS, B515 P pak ge between Mallinckrodt and Destrehan st. cé6 GIRLS WANTED: 15 Collar Makers 15 Sleeve Makers 20 Front Makers 10 girls to put on collars and cuffs, We have all kinds of work and our girls are making good money. Come in and let us teath you to make money. Ap- ply to Mr. Daggett, ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Locust sts., 6th floor. (c8) hy—ao—aearerasr are eeeneeeeneemen mere eneemenneeennnseennneenennenn enna GOVERNESS—Experienced, or nurse: refer- ences required. Phone Cabany 397. OUSEGIRL—~—F general housework. 3451 S. Grand. (c3 HOUREGIRL— About 16, to assist with work; mall : mily. 5 Von Versen: Forest 4825, GIR1-- White, for general housework: m2 laundry. 7106 Washington, (cd) 4OUSEGIRL—For mewera housework; call at once, 6107 Kingsbury (ec) HOU pan they ge Pe pes apartment: no washing: reference; 2d floor east. 4504 Laclede. (c) HOVUSEGIR ae f ; work: short how ‘N, rs og ex HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: in- family; no outside work. 1813 hy ict OUSEGIRL—German girl for general housework, 5111 Ca»ba-ine, HOUSEGIR rman girl to 4d kitchen work. 2020 &. Broadway. sei lee HOUSE l-~-To do general housework; ex- erienced one preferred. 3504 Hallida (c) HOUSEGIRL—For hal week: off Sunday. ~GIR1—Refer -nces required, 43582 Westminster. HOUSEGIRL—irl or woman tv as+rist general housework; $2 per week: aan home to eet party. 6614 Clemens. Mork: Wages $25 a. mi Ad menera! house- a mon Webster 1035: no washing or tronin pans (63) HOUSEGIRL White for general housework: no washing, near new Cathedral. 421) Marviand. oS aa enorme tee HOUSIZGIRL—Neat colored girl for light " Lousework; no outside work. 3405A Caro- HOUSEGIRL—For general work: no laundry work: white: want good, reliable oe for rmanent place: call. 1334 Tem ae HOUSEGIRL—German girl for erreerer no washing; easy piace: good wages. 1716 Oar ‘a ‘> amily: ly unary ee egg. two : a = a. at or outaide work: ] HOUSEGIRL—For fesel Scasceesk in fam- ree; small apartment: good. w 5786 Westminster gy = floor’ east. oe eget sa ie housework: { newita: good pay. Call Thursday. 4532 Cook av HOUSEGIRL— White. to assist with housework; two adults in famil My es. King’s highway. (c4) HOUSEGIRL—To assist with ae family of three. Forest 135M. 2508 Euclid av. HOUSEGIRL—White. for genera! housework: must be good cook: 2 in family. 306. Maryland, gecond floo oo HOU SEGIRL—Feor men 9 "houbewerkt: fam- ily of two; best wages, splendid home. 1336 Walton av. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, white, for gen- SF yy dy housework: two in family. 3803 Rus- 10U EGIRIL- White girl for general house- work: 3 in family. 5768 Westminster mh. 4 floor, west. HOUSBEVIRL—White: small house; — ae’ zo00d home; good wages. Forest S283. 8146 Cates. {c) HOUSEGIRL—Girl or woman for eneral housework family of adults. bany n | 1249W. 6148 Berlin, HOUSEGIRL—Enaglish-speaking German zirl for general housework; references re- cuired. S570 Cabanne. c+) HOUSEGIRL—White girl, about 15, to help with Reyne ork and care for baby. Phone Delmar 2709 (e HOUS CIRT— or upstairs and dining room work: white, German preferred. 8964 Washington bi. OUSEGIRL--Young, to assist with house- work and take care of two children, Call 2867A N. Union, (c) HOUSEGIRL—Competent. general housework and laundry; one in family; apply in uke ~ 78 cPherso HOUS GIRL—White. for general Se enren work: no washing or ironing. S784 De verville; phone Cabany 1988, OUSEGIRL—To cook and assist with house- work; no washing or ironing. 1827 §8. Compton (c3 OU SEG! iRL-—Young ite; no laundry or cooking. 2d honk. gast soartinent. ‘BIS Berlin av.: Cabany 5243. SaCaeaihl For eneral housework: must be good cook; city references required; good wages. Porwat 7820. HOUVSEGIRL— Fer @eneral housework. no washing: count family; with © references. 5712 Julian, HO Mery per petbddigpeny gb to assist with hous - ork in apartment; good home ari wages. rea. Etzel Ist floor west. (c4y HOUSEGIRI-—Maid for general housework d cooking; colored. $833 Lucas av. ae co) OUSEGIRL—Young white girl to assist vith housework: home to right party. RAOAA Arsenal st. (c) OUSs IRL-—Experienced gir! Senere housework: small family; good wa . 5537 Waterman av... apartment : Sabany gorr (c4) FiOUSEGIRL—For general housework: small family; no laundry; liberal wages; call wrasreeey. Cabany 40987. 6311 Cates; Del- cook; te oe "fatally: a oy 5367 Berlin. oh (c3) Bb OUSEGIRL—In private family. where other maids are kept; rman or Ameri- can housegirl; aundry work; no chil- dren; won hom 1 wages; references re- fui red. ly at ortense ee ees perio girl for reneral nousew dowel two met ey: no washing; good referen require. Fn ne Cavany gTe: eal!’ 217 West “Gate, Park: HOUSEGIRL—Becond girl; family two adults and two children, 3 and 5 years; — sew- cesirable; good health and disposition $35 or more, depending on quali- fications; _s Win. N. Dev weed references first letter to Mrs. N. . 220 Cherokee av,.. Bartlesville, Ok. 8) HOUSEK ety TT and two girls in fam. iiy. Call at feed store, 3046 yuk st. 3 iN stitution: references canine. phone, Clayton 2300. CUP SHED HOU ‘SEKEEPER—No o objection ‘to child. Call between KN, and §& a. 3302 Olive si., ood, middile- man, for x: ‘eral housework; Gene: call koe ureday af r ID— Fo: eneral 9 "e Ph R807 sperien or general ; fam fait two; 5-room apart- 1 Thursday. 1225 Am- t, for housework ; Delmar 44605%. ttled woman or aint desiring 93's. clean wages. Seadelitts “1 steady work. §& male; apply at cence. i. is Bee, HELP. WA iTED-WOMEN. G GIRLS ce Post-Disvatch 3—For Monday; stearly white 3418 Meramec, RbsS— References; two in family. nion LAUNDRESS Take Ngo Call rear 1926 Montgomery, 7 m. ton t. . month, Exs—White, “ex experienced Py it we pe: poorer "Buckingham Annex Peel. King’s ws ie - l h Saori I - for general ho a pont Potercaces. ecpartment K, St. Res is ates Lindell. MANICURIST—First-claes. to regular ight tom barber shop; steady position for rig t party, Box F-89, Post-Dispatch. ATTRESS TICK SEWERS— ——ienced ‘ can earn $10 to $15 a week. Jacob malnet fa. Co., 3d and Elm sts. ¢ MILLINERS— Experienced geet — ad ¢ rt ts on ladies rimme r) poly to Dept. G, ith floor. King-Brinsmade ere. Co... 17th and Washineton av. ) SIPTINERY TRIMMERS—Experienced | ne girls who are handy in making og Rig ane oe were waed pay. Delmar M ; " ILL] NERS pe erlenced triminerry:’ apply dies’ hats: ee y wo at 1 The Rosen Millinery Store, 1% a Franklin ay. yg Shirtwalist Factory, 80814 san t oor. OPERATORS— Experienced children’s dresses and middy blouses: diso girls will- ing to learn. Jungmann-Landecker Garment Co,, 922 Washington av.. Gth floor. (cl) OFERATORS—Experienced on dresses and waists: best wages, steady work. Finkel- stein & Steiner Garment Co., 823 sadhana > ton av. OPERATORS—On power machines of all kinds and experienced on house dresses, waists, middies., shirts or underwear: can secure steady wor good Tia v: at the new daylight factory. ‘aéuny Ww idman Mfg. P. 1019. Washington av. 6th OPERATOR BONUZ 7 MACHINE Embroidery; must be thoroughly experi- enced: steady work: at Bryan's, 444 S, 4th Louisville av. Louisville. Ky. CBS) UNION SPECIAL OPERATOR Wanted. to inseam overalls: steady proposi- ion. MARGLOUS MFG. CO., 803 Lucas. (c) OPERATORS WANTED ON OVERALLS AND JUMPER HIGH- 2S ye WAGES PAID; EADY RK. RED DIAMOND CLO. CO. I8TH AND PIN c4) ne tae OPERATORS — Experienced, to m@ke fronts, collars, cuffs, neckbands and sleeves; also girls to learn. Apply ELY & WALK- ER SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and Hiekory sts. (c4) OVERALL MARKERS—Will teach beginners; union factory; union scale. Arbetter and Richman, 9%: 923 ‘Washington. 8th floor. (C5) ~~ PANTS OPERATORS To make pene ant front. MARGLO CcO,. 808 Lucas av. {c) SAMPLE ee instructors, on house dresses: can earn good salaries and new daylight factory. 1019 Washbineton ay. SCRUBRBWOMAN—Caeszar’s. 414 Pine st. SCRUBWOMAN Experienced, colored: Avpiv 603 Walnut st SCRUBWOMAN—To eoruh bathroome. Applv S... housekeeper, Hotel Jefferson, 12th 1 ‘ust. SHIRT MAKERS Experienced shirt miakers and, girls to whom we will teach shirt making\ will find in- our stitching rooms conditions which will enable them to earn the highest wages. * Come in and have a talk with Miss Herzog. ne will tell you just what we can do for SEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 Lucas, (ch) SHIRT PRESSERS To press one class of shirts the year round; no experience. MARGLOUS FG. R03 Lucas ‘av. fc) SKIRT FINISHERS—Experienced;: steady work. good pay. Apply Koplowitz . ain N. 16th st... fourth floor. (c3) SKIRT MAKERS—Expertenced : best a in city oa making big wages; epecial oP; osition I ee nm help. Hirechftel. : Skirt Me n. ENOGRAPHER—WHO HAS HA EX- RIENCE IN THE ut MBER P Rust. PHILIP GRUNER & BROS. LUM- O.. 4006 N. BROADWAY. STRAW SEWERS—Experienced on ladies’ ena work guaranteed all year round; wages in city. Apply at once, New York, MSNinery Sa 700 N. Broadway. a ae Experienced Straw Sewers on Power Machines Make from $12 to $18 per week; steady position: sanitary daylight workroom. ZIEGLER-FRANKEL MFG. CO., Fifth floor, 321 N. 14th st. (cB) TRIMMERS—Experienced in making and trimming ladies’ hats: good wages. Stein- Paulson Mfx. Co., 1110 Washington ay.., 6th floor. (cS) Girt Trimmers on- Ladies’ Hats Guarantee wages $6 to $12 per week; steady itien; sanitary daylight a ae age A hogy rankel Mfg. Co.. 5th floor. 321 N. 14th, tcB. WAISTMAKERS—Experienced: best an in city, Jacob Mange, 708 Washington. (c) WAITRERSS--At once. 1232 Market st. WAITRESS—From 10 to 2 daily, at Academy _Restaurant, John Stolz, prop., 4515 N. 20th, bad” Na operdiegs serie on at once. 719 N. th. EE WAITRESS—McKinley Restaurant, 3719 N. dway. nD WAITRESS—Experienced. $7: 6 days’ work per week. amiliton’s Restaurant. i111! Missouri av., East St. Louis, Til, fe) WAITRESS —Arm work: $7.50 week: 9 hours’ day off in week. 582 De Bali- viere. 1544. WOMAR- eres lady. to work in kitchen. OMAN—To coo aw help tn kitchen. p- _piv_at once. QRS Rroadway. (c) WOMAN—Settled, for genera! pensowers in West Baden. Lid.: famliv of 3: for partic. ulars. call at 5405 Vernon at after 7 D. mM. (MAN—With some ePucenten, te learn thade: will pay wages rom, he start. and ood wages when Rn By ox F-58, -Post- LAUNORY HELP WANTED XSSORTER—i200 Finney av, ———te) BODY co Laundry, 1700 Olive. Apply a s— ix ER—Experienc :d: one = h laundry experience. Box ore. ont Dis. tt's Laundry Co.. Dune and ; Watnut, mica) IDE olders and shakers, in fiat work department. Anchor Laundry. OI . (o4) FINISHERS — Experienced on high-grade work and pressers on soft collar work ; steady work, wages; also a few girls to learn. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and Hickory sts. | 7; Ps ‘ “ ’ ‘ ides ‘a s fe 31a: aS, ; ti a i ee tr 2 Shes itebes Nee é L “Seth, . Beesks vt gs , TN eee ives ahem pe * ee aa a ~~ “ 5 eS “este, 2 oh eet Ge PPO G0 SEB PONS ef —, -” LAUNDRY FLAT hye = TOLER ; ; un ar: sto 2-Olir S sorter fiat- work assorter. a2) andr starcher oa ladion” Leader |! bes es 2215 T Al —— “oo tors: cateriadeai: er work, | Kuod Elder Mf. Co. HI FI Pe mae —Pxperienced. Louls Laundry. —Body ae Co... 4115 Olive. TAR R—Good, oar aso Me Ander- son’s Family Laundry, McPherson. rear. ic) WRINGERMAN—White: wages $14'per week. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8. ef fergon (c? behest he Re: yg mae Seep Barnes Hos pital, 600 S&S. Kin hwa SALESLADIES WANTED NN I oR OOOO ees pe oon gag oY ap once. Pn seid stg baum Bros., Broadw SsALESLAI ar $2.50 aa saaitisine ampelen: city; travel: expenses, Bellis. 4445 Newberry ter., formerly Coo THREE FIELD SECRETARIES to represent us “3 = we and for -the Meh eri must dress . with onsite fe aavunearaent: call for particulars, American Educational ctety. 825 Locust st. (e3) SHOEWORKERS SLL CLL LN eee ee ee ee ee ee ere eee eee ee BOXMAKERS—Fxperienced, covering ard stripping, machine abe hog also experienced, to tissue filyleaf. Ap merican Gentle- man Factory, 2ist an ‘Lesust. to Mr. Nel- FON, (cd rUuLUERS--Hand and power: vienty of wor conditions the best. Sunlight Factory, sth and Marion. TABLE GIRTS— tated Filsinger-Boette Bhos __Co., 2801 Bento TIP “REPAIRERS Patent leather; ex - enced on women’s fine shoes. Internationat Shoe Co., 12th ana North Market. (c4) Me = pa See" women’s pum and Wash. 'o . 2 8ke. Capitol F Factory y. 1 Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 26c. BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We will sell movable bake oven, guaran- teed satisfaction, terms to suit. Write for catalogue. Middleby-Marshal Oven Mfg. Co.. 605-7 S. 6th st.. St; Louis. Mo. (ci@) DENTIST Wtd.—To = over dental office and practice; at a very reasonable cash “pe f desirous i ee in Sst. oem. will pay you to wba ate m roposition Box R-DO, Post-Dispat 7 Fade si IS HE CRAZY '—The owner uf a aS pl ~ tation pote mo nage no where . abe fi ow is way ew aronaee A... racts. he y A condition is that figs be focsupe The owner wom. © tn mem figs raised agg aoe’ 2 co-operative canning factory. u five acres and an interest in the pa Ah me cnneteny nx Farms Co., 1211 eyeatone. Pittzburge. Pa. They will plant und care for your trees for $6 per ne Your profit should $1090 rer year. For 18 cents to cover mailing ex- tense they wili send you. prepaid. jar preserved figs. grown on the Graataties, c ALES MANAGER—An established manufac- turer wants neral saies manager to open office and mannge salesmen; $300 to $700 cap- ital necessary: money-making eng un- sage —— oer. a to Cricago if you eme Brass Works, Inc., 1012 "R public. Blix. ‘Chicaxe, (c70) LEARN A N EW BUSINESS Earn $3000 t poe, Zaerty in Se fees, making 2.4 fitt specialty. ' no gceods to buy, job hunting, eon or agency. To obtain par- ticulars, state your occupation. STE PHEN- BON LABORATORY, 5-17 Irvington st., Bos- ton, Mass. (c&3) BUSINESS WANTED PPP ALAA AAA AAAAL AAR AAAI rw ow" * BUSINESS Wtd.—Small, that f or 3 can manage. Box *F-70, Post-Dispatc BUSINESS Wtd.—Anything on a one lot of merchandise. Star Jobbing Co., Central P17bX. (SO GROCERY Wtd.— Will exchange a 5-passen- ger car, in perfect running order, and Bo cash difference, for a grocery store. - mont 1384, Central 5119R. — UMBRELLAS covered and repaired Seton pour face; shoes half-soled and heeled in this sazne place; material and hotel ga ge the very best; your carfare allowed, I'll do the rest. George J. Wilson, 1222 Pendleton, HIGHEST PRICES PAID. For dry goods, clothing and shoe stocks. P. Levin, 8il Lucas, Central 1457R. ‘c8) BUSINESS > FOR SALE BAKERY—Modern: | geod machinery, tools; fine South Side ‘vocation; bargain. Box M- Re So eR ah ee ae CANDY AND iCE CREAM PARLOR—Estab- lished 8 years: retiring; sell cheap. 2003 Olive st. : CIGAR STORE—Candy, magazines, laund reasonable; leaving city. 611 N. ELICATESSEN—South Side, small inveat- ment, good business; reason for selling. Box F-64, Post-Dis h. GROCERY—And meat market; average about $80 r day;’ mostly cash. x M-257, Post-Dispatch. GROCER Y—An horse, nt K corner; ae seek: "Vilar rooms. C. B, Hill 80¢ Chestnut st. GRUCERY—-For sale, good established vrro- ery and market; doing about $8500 a month; reliable and g A. Sue 3305 Meramec, JEW STORE—Establisheu 20 ears; i . ttcal and repair trade: = sell cheap. Davis, Granite City, : at Piemcsa ae candy shop “Toc tion; bargain, Box F-14, Post-Dis patch. MILLINERY STORE—Good county and city trade; clean stock; cheap rent; owner re- ms * from business; Hod amont car. 6128 a + POOL WALLA cae license paid ear: cash or terms. 1405 Chouteau. PRINTING PLANT—For sale; Box F-103, Post-Dispatch. SS RESTAU RANT—Fine iocation. 1408 Clark. (4) ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms; all occupied; investigate. 2844 Locust. (4) SALOON—For sale; will invoice or trade: what have you? 721 N. - Leonard. (4) SA LOON—Doing good business. At Seibert, 2d and Arsenal. SA1LOON—Good, old stand, in Free Bridge district: sell at a bargain. Box. M-258, Post-Dis atch, (4) SALOON—4 biocks from Union Statiun; old established stand; Speery, rullding, ‘with lod hall; low rent. (83) AIR SHOP—Good stand cb. will alg 2744 Marke SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Excellent as Bide papers lees sen for right man: reason for location; inquire (33 Bates. SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—Unusual oppor- tunity; established 10 years; in countr town near St. Louis; information at 1035 Whittier. STORE—Sc, 10c and 25c; small; good busi nessa block; clean stock; nice yee | win- dows; living rooms upstairs: low rent; rea- gon given, personal; investigate. 3012 “N N. 23d st. ( ALL PAPER—Established, Yon gees? an for salo; half interest. Box Y-271, P.-D. 97. or sell anything, call on MUTUAL Be § ga PXCHANGE, 2150 Rallway Bx: (FOR SALE WANTED ] SALE—WANTED } Solid mee 10¢ pane. except animale, auto- mobiles, cles, boats, cameras, launches, motor cunlda. store and office fixtures, 156 line: minimum nes. MISCELLAN E0US F FOR FOR SALE ADDING MACHINE—For s sale x bargain: versal; in D cence ts Bide Dogg M- t-Dis : AMMONIA NGS we have purchased at auction from Fred W. Wolf Co., Chicago, Ill... several carloads of new ammonia *it- tings, which we will offer at reduced pricss: they —. as standard fittings; come an:l select w sg” — or send us your orders, which pak ptiy. . A. Stern, Tth and Fp Bovey ot hones, / (cS r sale; white enam- OOM A ‘ Howe: one sanheney white enameled commode. ¥-60 t tch ‘OOK 8 or e. $40 Bridge in perfect! new condition; Lam 3 a size: ch wick sale; no dealers, R Pine. J AM For sale; — s'*; n- tigue, 36 ne square; all f BOOKA. Yon Versen W chy map jest out, showing route of every car ine: every street index and d, 26c. Foster, 410 Wa " cy E— mikes. with new cloth. "Call Central sont (o%4) 27001, TABLES—For sale. Mever : W657 Switzer av., Jennings. : y. after @ hot water or feot while .m RIDIATO Tth a ut.(on steam: “closing out an Tue ern, unredeemed tmechanks “ pistols; the Eubank: Pt er yamgn ones; mixing. 8: so Nickel id, silver copper and brass plat- srs: at stage plating our. apectalty, (eis) _AOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED estar on tart ge Ee Poy DLR PPLE AIT ARM player LRS— Furniture, rugs, cart ay highest deli Bae RE Allin, oh ts, furniture of all scriptionc: ae doa 8; contents flats, dwelll Boeods badiy: best re prices. Seb: Te Del- mar (8 re, rugs, contents Tnit ings, or smal! lots; we the in town. pyle, in town. Call Forest S08 or De a NE SO SNE TS id. CARPETS Wid. —Furniture of all kinds, Haftner, a traf ere 2228 Franklin; Bomont 2044, Wen- a OD.) 1) a ta Wtd.—Furniture, all descriptions, ly. Orcutt Sterage, 4729 Easton; Del- mar . Forest 2648, b) ay nek S Wtd.—Furniture; contents flats, cer Rehobere 4 pF mom lots;. highest cash fo ES ; Page: Delmar 2985 4 FEATHERS —20,000 .pounds of old feathers; Montana ‘Feather "Ge: Ditens Wee eather Co., mar ’ a 4426 Page bi.: auto SN ATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl: 1 pay highest prices for old and aie apt F 4B delivery inachtnen will call Central 36 Pil- low Mfg: Co., 1204-06 High st. Central 5614L. Olive 4 81. fe8) benmrAti lth’, CARPE Ts W14.-—-Haadai nt h- est prices. out h St. Louls Furniture Co. 1717 S&S. Broadw ( FURNITURE td.—A eathers: e or png! ne: a 815 N. 20th st. Central UR 43 nd sma ot wa 4332 A ae i war ky 1271, Deimar meas eee Wtd.—Best rices wares or small lots. McGregor’s, Deindell (4) FURNITURE td.—-Badiy; spot cash: tents flats, taps ah get our bids Onl selling. Orcutt Ih nog, 4729 Easton ay.; Forest 2648, ar 004, : (8 cash price: larce einai lohan One Prank 2. Central 462. Oliv ue ( R inds acal g Ri? see us | I nileke act Call 1423 Broadway. Pa ection. 3652L. 53 FURNI E Wtd.— y highest c prices for all kinds of yn wh heusentl ld goods or entire contents of houses. Frank Cc. Baker, 2000 Market st.;: Bomont 2404, Cen- tral 374. c14) FURNITURE Wtd.—Arways; hig for contents flats, iron rooms for money advanced. ees 2618 Frank eiine Bah ney fr Ds small or too Jarge: sure sale if a fon,” Write or call vy ? 14th st. Olive 3028: Central % ANYTHING beught, sold or exchan ’ Stoecker & Price, 1928 Franklin; Central 137. Bomont 22. (c8) — cash prices paid for dhand furni- ure. Chas. Ginsburg, Shenandoah; Victor 350. (c23x) BEST price for household S; also in ex- change for moving. 2219 Gravois; oedner 1585 W. HIGHEST prices paid for rugs, car con- tents of flats. alter, Central 8785, Bo- mont 328 7) Sie: 3615 Laclede del R. U. EONORI AUGTION & onmeee co. Poe CER RES ER ERASTEGE AST Re WE pay highest priows for furniture. Keine wae 14th. Central 421R, Olive 3721, (ona WILL buy anything from an old chair to the contents of lar a rpee te mat rt Call Cabany 5970. Cord 6761 = av. . c Before Selling Your Furniture Get our bid: contents of dwellings or small lots. oa Forests 5025 or Delmar 3864. DENNIS BROS.. 4945 St. Louls av. (c8) Furniture Wanted Badly All descriptions; contents of dwellings; lar ~ and 1? ots. SCHOBER, imar 2085, Forest 3953. (8) SPOT CASH For avin hou cs Fin ae he i atorlng. de ye v ng and shipping # orin T AUCTI EON CO 8 3007-0-1 “ Morgan. Central. 6427; (c36) MeUaeTGLD Scone FOR SALE BOPDLPD LPL POP BLL LPP BL I BEDROOM EY cae ane 8 pieces, fine condition, $12.50; a, -oven range, 13; rug. $12; new nnttien ' fine dresser, : brass bed, $6; ON BEDROOM SUITIES—Fo re new: brass bed, davenette calle, ‘arate table, fine player-piano, beautiful dining , waite,/ rugs, other furniture: bargains. 5127 Cab: —, euAre. ANDIRONS—For sale, beautiful, an- : 4-poster bed; also lot Godey’s ladies’ Fi «gg 4261 Cook. LRASS BED—For sale: ye ige ns 9 os ener dresser, otner goods; no deal ers. 400 ne, BRASS BED—For sale: chifforobe, bedroom suite, dining furniture, davenette guite, li- brary table, beautiful playver-plano, : slightly used: separately: chegp. yom BRASS BED—For sale, square tubing, a rockers, bookcase, DAVENETTE a0 a sale: library table, brass bed, bedroom suit, rugs: bargain. 4650 Delmar bl. DINING TABLE—For sale, square; &nd chairs, 5125 Von Versen. FOR SALE—A home for every vecr at 43 small price and easy terms $35 per month. ree rooms, nicely oh from our astock for $77: no reason why you can’t zo housekeeping: bedroom sult, including bed dresser and washstand, all-iren spring. good cottun-top mattress, two chairs, one rocker, one room ru two pictures, all for wo; a parlor out t. consisting of one three-piece mahgany parir suit. one Brussels room rug, one parlor table, two large pictures, $26; for a combination kitchen and dining room, e range with warming oven or four- burner “aoulie oven gas range, one extension table, six high-back chairs, oar 20 yards linoleum for the fir, . This three- ronan out t for the $5 per month; n fr basement $5: et rn t the thing for yur lamuéry. 3.50: Oak heating stove, .* Superior radiator, Buck’s ratiator and ar- ter Oak radiator, all yor ay moves: wab o ro § wit of three plece —overstuffed, ; Redding Dept. —all-felt mattresses as low A good cotton-top mattresses $1,80 feather pillows, 35c eac felt pads for oon enettes, $2.65; felt mattreaste for children’s eds. $2.20. Floor coverinas—Linoleums, per * stair carpets, per yard, $2.55: fancy mattin : a of Brussels ; A storage of three rooms, all hi ah-arade furniture, car- stoves. original cost $325. can be or S174: almost new, Packing poate for sale cheap. ® can rnish. hot and rooming houses at half Ag See us i terms and ite no trouble to show goods. Open until 6 o’ clocks every day. The Econ- omy Store. H, Walker th here Co.. soutli- east corner 12th and (cB) $1 pe F Uv >» dow week, buys $38 worth of slightly “Gad (ornare, = c Broadwa or RNITU RE For sale. 75> new furniture, in fiat of four rooms, sath $1 } down SAG t : flat renis for 2ROh A Madison. Ais: a an cite om Se oe *. x onter., Roy 1 Whiten $50 x. € 15: ead #510 : duofold 12. ee Miri E— sale, stoves. P' kinds: on os ae x ~ oadway. nts, 1478 FURN — a. ag tet e most new i records, kitc 2, a era) Fas ant heating store, io For- NITUR thy used chif- reeman dressing ta = buffet. ‘toner, Somvvhines ely! cash only: mo gealers. 1201 x a ’ : ba: Fie 1 oes ss . 5 Pa + ef i 4 ‘ ~ co R . 3 tee 3 % La 7 Le tag om . ni o = : Pe * ss cep» " : ‘ Tad nd ‘of ¥ ‘* 3 t ; , Spree: wimneats i SIR ee. “SE. Sh 4 Fis, ti, ae mrs Bees - . eee A AER MB ¢ Ns) ER a “ae . . oe ie. M | ~ “AS WANT Mag fy; y ; ’ : PASS ie JS i R *12) : } ’ , > esis, “"e . ‘ . ' A ae SALE eee ei a retire a per ho wie eet _Uak D r rit — — has been st is atly In —— — Th . a on ey tags will Indic reduced: | poeay os hee “ i = ; ° , _ a 30, @0, ’ cree; 90 8 day dered. Cah TOUTING ISTH AND W INGTON. ( ' por vet. PE A CK Pro Bargain month, If you want to seve eney call and see us. We sell 30 per less on ays; out - the high-rent i __ . A — N FURN. hold Goods for Sale. Buy your needs from a house where head expense is at a Ba con Locatei in the low rent district, means dollars to you, rotwithstanding the great advance in on all commodities, we or stil sell a $86.50; $86 Bethy $1.50 a . wanenae. ring up Olive Y gaat. Kitchen cabinets, the Cc : - $12.50: the $30 kind, at $19.00)2 he — kind at $29.75. Four-burner g&% saiheie. $8.50, and with high oven at $15; 6 cover coal ranges as low as $19.75; combina- tion coal and ee a at $47.50. and maple, as 5: Y chiffoniers, $4.75 beds 23: and see them, they will appeal to you. WALKER-AKMSTRONG HOUSE FURN. co, 1206 Olive st.. opp. Public Library. (cl4) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS Miment;, West End: oe furnished ment: Wes : rent $25 month inel ing telephone. Be M-246. Post-Dis. BOATS A AND LAUNCHES 1 MARINE "ENGINES he ae small; - "S, a. and price. J. tterson, ! 88 HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED sti ste .—Rubber tired, for horse. R FOR SALE& FURNITURE VAN—For sale, 2-horse, and ; also one horse. t h ORS ppd sale, wa lliing ov bing auto. Ry, Gravois: HORSE—For et rr wagon; een able: going out of business. 2720 Sutton, aplew 4 40 or sale: horse. bargain; A cay 7th st.. Crouteau. all-purposes horses, mares, up: wada- harness; cheap; cash or time. me A teams; anteed. 2722 Ma MARES—For sale, by _— span ouns heron mares, weighi dition; sauat sell; also Souble harness. 3082 F le. received from country: 10 MARES— Sohered. 6 in foal: 6 horses, all- ock, cood condit tion, cuaranteed; AMS—For sale, farm wagons, oe ion lete, $85; 7 horses, wagons. 608 Carr. N—For sale, or trade, sprin ‘ wagon bas harness, a runabout, ¥, com- plete for @ four ed Ford car; will pay difference. "aig Wal rupp, 456 N. st. CLOTHING WANTED {ING Wtd.— ghest agg te A 3314 ete *B Bomont prteetes oe all at s ; -OFF CLOTHING best — J e AST-OFF SOTTE. overcoats, pan exc postal or a vatkemen csbovenel Central etal. 1141. es paid for all clothing. 7 N. Sarah st. Lin. ‘ WE HAVE URGE 0 From Montana to ship 19,000 ale at and : phones Bute coats: we yg ih to $20 ou call at wane Clothin © Co. 4400 LOTHING bg At QUICK c ~ sh cast-off men’s up —— tens. FOR SALE ING=Fem and wie — over- Lass ch all sizes. 711 nae at. wii Green's. PATENTS NS Se eee SON tent attorney. advice a Le d1¢ Wain ht Bide. Ts OBTAINED—Hli n & Py Central Nat. Bank Bide. Main Central 748. ATENT— sale: coaling and watering de- vice for moving trains: just issued: can be bought cheap; wonderful article; a saver of time in transportation; rail can’t he but adopt it. icks Patent G Co.. Frieco Bidg.. S&t. Louis. 3 NVEN IONS commericaliz on basis: patents secured; x4 ex- and cortract manufacturing: nufacturers. investors @ pro- nd exam Cc o.. 40-2010 Rallway Mie pS a0 20 ive 4236. | PPP DOL ENS—-For sale, nice lot of young — pullets, ronmer pets: good breeders: fat: only 90¢c each, Write L., Box 924, Cen- tral Station a. —s : “OCKERELS—For saie; wens farms: rhode as ot ory ls, $2 each. 1736 Nic pL as gale. 3 single com cockerels; reasonab eZ blue ribbon be ng and © birds; will sell very reasonable; the a Sy fn owalithen - etree p Sauotiont: eaxs in sepson Seber. rankford . Mo. SAFES ee SAFES—Secondhand; ins, sizes makes: iS - gteaa eth * eee buy now for Bi that Tia Thane ne ae. SA For sa argcest = new built cadens prices lowest: i department; both phones, ee TANDLER- For a> et _- ete ore ; , ree a | Bon : ; .s . . : ‘ . . bad 7 7. —* th ee a -, oY eur Y ys he » Po *~ 1 « “- “ye _— * Plage So > -_ wr ee 2

Page 21

| = moving, packing, shippi iano hoisting. i" . c - 8 ng, no ° | moving. packi ay. tt Pelz. ~ jalty Mae $1.00 nc at ia sat'sfaction ai-iship; best service; ‘ our 506 ers; sew regular 1000 dare is og og oe «= oy - . . . EE SaaS BOT } : Ted oe 4 » 1% eT af - ae Bw * 7" 3 wit3 ine ae - « - - eA 5 'RR-PL Will «sell TDs v Aan. 1 r-plar ) ™m . , x Post-Lisp t + :@ me . i 3 aes " Padus = *} Cig iceend . 24 7 AN OOF -_ " | . ‘ anos only meek! = mat month iv; oo tion w rere RST PIANO COMB, 1007 Oliv Ouse, Co. is | rh our Pree § dur- use. {c> Pn py “Bapted, cha ge T Sid winter vent = sontract: furni- ao Gentrel 4zik. iti |} ~~ - ees ne ange; anced on e. e ‘sta ine Co., 2219 Seuve U ture in ex einer, ve 8721. e14) d, or contract: pianos ape paok- r oxen ed hae n ven. 1 Lindel 4n60, De moving a4 he ONORI STORAGE CO. paca, consign your creti Jur “aseacterensaeta avs., Lindell 2155, Pa: c “STOVE REPAIRS PAIRS for any ‘old stove.” +f N, 12th tral 3491R, Main Py nets : WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC pianos, etc.; move, R, vende 273W. B. Lane, paper hanging: wor maies free. Jd. (cS) MS Pg he 7 rt 3 on hag Me ni y. alton, ‘Forest 287. 10c line eo ie: toilet ariltdes. y Bbc; medtoat ATTORNEYS AT LAW legal matters pension : pe os rege § Page nn to; wv hs ts cl eNTRiL ecw BUREAU, 806 Chestnut; legal matters. all courts; collections, ex- erienced attorneys: advice (cs AL, matters attended to; charges reason- able; experfencd jongers ‘advice free, be 4 nut ‘st., suite 4 cd) DAVID SHREWSBURY. 2724 Washington av.; dancing taught. (2; PRIVATE lessons an nteed; positively no failures; school. 13901 Lafayette. PRIVATE dancing dessons: 4415 ashing- ton: latest dances, guaranteed in six les- ns. Forest 4809. Mrs, Miller, (c8) PRIVATE lessons every afternoon qneews Sundays, and by appointment. Cave D ing Academy, Olive end sts. ; hone Bomont or Central 1513. DANCING TAUGHT ir four ae essons at Arcadia Dance Palace, 17 Olive st. We teach thousar.@s; a failures; bart aft- ernoons or evenings. Phone Lin dell 4858. | (c8) LENNOX Dancing Acade y 4470 Easton; lessons Tuesday and riday evenings: admission, gentlemen S85c, ladies 15c. of. Jennings, Delmar 3247X. NALIONAL Daneing Academy, 21st Olive: canes Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evening. Lessons every afternoon and evening. YOU can dan free to good music, at the Cave Hall, h and Olive. 8 nd after- soon “ane everv evening except In- sa Ng Tuesday and Friday gh gn e free. 1 Aaminsion, gents 35c, lad ales dances hour;, latest weet Gerentins Ex adow om gg DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and investi- gating, locates missing’ ‘people e sheolute consuitat Firine sécrecy >: ticn free. oy ev enone. Bell Lindell 5102, Kinloch Imar DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ee AS he or fancy sowiks. at home. E. Bogy, 2637 Arthur av.: Benton Pree ence, 8i7R. Rs— ming’s, 4443 Olive st ——_. tailored suits made en ee on $8 up; apr ng dresses made, $5 u nts modele catiamction aaraatesd. 3697C Olive. Lindell 4995. (c356) years’ experie 26 nce; and investigating. 212 to sew at um- INSTRUCTION WANTED—To,learn to — paper flowers. Box M-268. Post- Dis (8) Opry MEETING ON TRaFri FREE LECTURE O TRAFFIC PROBLEMS ay J. Cc. Sartelle, and short talks by Hugh Loving and other ya traffic men, Wedieaday Jan, 31, at at the open- gession of the ‘second P afhio course, at + ‘City Sane ot Law and Finance, da A i vited. (3) MEDICAL ) + 2 Stay —* % > y aaa e Ca . ya Z ’ . »hor i , : . 8 base- water, fieht. side (5) keenin room; a phone. f rr t room: thre and hot water, tree i ed, eteam- ways warm; he ts t) mF iene romaine water ster tn ~ eee $1. front ™m. ‘ oe bath, cheap: EETITS MT EMMERPROEPPLOT STS TTS PT? bf Sarath: per included. Phone kec pin TA BAC 8 R k. (4) )- od thi err rood Grand 3 A lik t. Warm, singl veniences: gentic. 'd-floc aouee ‘ seeping oa. poor. AP yes G aN. i—Larrae. clean. we rooms, $275 and up: single rooms, SOUTH 5 TOTMANICAL . 3625-—Desi rable room. ho for 1 or 2: larze closet: Compton ge a pong ee eon 1—Front fe, gentlemen or house~ en, ‘or ‘water _th suite, room for one Pr} we tion SMa ITS Pie shed a A ht housekeeping an TAPAYETTE. bygpn b +g connecting ot f J e well south comm eeaiubatbmet bath, with boa r two; ber ica! boarders: no child : IAMONT, 1049A—-Rooms, with or wiih- gt wont. board: alsd- light O*nousekeeting ; hot LA Ve 805—Large room, second floor, op furnished ‘for pounskoapine: no objection to; met 3832A —Small room. steam pest. pri- ayant family: Dravkfaat if desir Grand MISSOURI, 1419—Nice furnished rooms for housekeeping: all converiences: furnace heat. NINTH, 1325 gp A eee, oe pees for ight housexee RUSSELL, 246564A—Nicely furnished many 1 conveniences: 1 or 2 people employed; réa- ecnab) SARAH. 930A 8.—At Chouteau @v., neatly furnished front room for light housekeep- ing: also sleept roome. sical SRENINDO 2922A—Large, nicely tur- nish room ; reasojable. ie UOWER GROVE, 1211—Furnished room, oom, for 2 gentlemen; as hall room: bath, hot water. TWELFTH. 2310 8.—Room for hoysekeep- gas, stea m hea 4 ing: runnir. gz water, WEST CATES, 5501 (cor. Bélt)—Large. room, adjoining kitchenette; | 4267—-2. rooms on dat floor. furnished ann, water aise si agate light, cooking was. “LMA 7000 Nice, light, warm light house- (4) . 24 floor room; good heat; electric, phone; eneonabie. 7 LMAR BL., 4471—Front single room, elec- ry. continuous hot water, gentleman, DELMAR Bk, fannie preg ng light housekeeping first-floor front, range and sink Pindell 3455 W. DELMAR BL., 4137—Third-story, bousekeeping ; gas, heat, continuous ter; $2 r week, DELMAR 7 5711A—Business people only; just finished;. one-room apartments; exclu- sive service; private baths: Murphy -in-a-dor beds. Caban (4 ke gee BL., “4052 Nicely urnished. cheer ful rooms; thoroughly heated: continuous hot tath, electricity. free plone: suits: aegptan. housekeeping: $2. 50. - Lindell light w fine light papa ane 4546—Furnished rooms; Barnes H “ae arm room; bath, phone; near etal: ) private family. EUCLID, 777 N.—Large front room; every nvenience; for one or two gentlemen. (1) EUCCLID, 1119 N.—Bright, warm, room, elec- tricity; free phene: $2.50 week; 1 or 2 gentiemen, se (4) FINNEY, 3761—Furnished room, room, housekeep- ing or sleeping: good furnace; reasona to employed people. FOUNTAIN, 4800—Apartment E; front room; southern exposure; reasonable, (4 GAMBLETON PL 6152—Lar room, neatly furnished. sul entiemen: southern exposure: ences: with or without board; 2 from Wagner Electric. : HORTON PL., 6031A—Small $1.50 week: electric iights. Cabany 3052J. LINDELL BL., 4260—8d floor ~~ * gem steam heated, for 1 or 2, front r LINDELL L., 38810—Lar fe eee "0 per for housekeeping, al ee — fropt root, furnace heat. ——— rooms phone. (933 cPHERSON, 4157— Nice, een front seat southern exposure: very reasonable. McPHERSON, 4422A—Connecting rooms housekeeping; gas range, electric light, Wee- 1v460W . oF a ee .room: $2 hgh — housekeepin ms; 3d fi * adults, } Sais Cousie owning seme wif euers ‘rooms with couple; reasonahje. SHYLAND. 4307— Beautiful. furnished room, southern exposure, steam heat. Lindell 1508, 4369 A— ly furnished: reasonable; auired., MORGAN, 4256—2d and $d floor connecting or single housekeeping reems; $2.50 up. MORGAN, 4275—Beautiful front room, with kitchenette; electricity. phone. janitor serv- ice ; other rooms. MORGAN. 4190—Front,. back and connect- ing rooms, housekeepifig or sleeping; heat, het water, electricity; $1.50 and up; ome un- furnished. (Si OLIVE. 4894—Beautiful sovth 3d-floor room, aie lete for housekeeping, $2.50. 9639—Newly furnished steam-heated front room, electricity, nice- re- all front room, - references PAGE B 4 1— Housekeeping geome, ception hall. electric, free phon@, } nenery, hot water; reasonable. ROOM—Clara near Delmar; steam heated, south room. apartment of refined couple. Forest 7358W. OOM—Large scuthern expeware: steam- heated; helt block Marien car: modern private home. Lindell Ww. Gentlemen. SPRING, * 518 yey furnished second floor rooms for gentiemen; phone, electric, heat. U'NION, 1252 N.—Neatly he mete g room. hot water. constantly: in apartment: for lady or gentleman: free phone. Forest_ 6: VON VERSEN, 5143—Nice, small. “— room: all conveniences. _ Forest 2776 2776. (3) VON VERSEN, r 2:newly furnished 5040—1 o rocms, with itchenette: reasonable. VON VERSEN. 2855—Nicely furnished, steam heated room; continuous hot water. électric lights. Apartment ‘ WASHINGTON BL., 4105—Owner offers at- tractive, well- heated room; modern oe. eran gentiemen. PSHINGTON BL... 4916-—Very desirable ba in small private Ferny modern con- veriences: gentleman preferr WEST END, 1208 (4600 ON RRS RS furnished, warm, front room: kitchen priv- elege’ reasonable, WESTMINSTER PL., 3942—Sunshiny rooms, steam heat, electricity, continuous hot wa- free phone; Lindell 6466W. (3) ter; WESTMINSTER PL., 8968—Room; nice resi- bath, hot-water ae dence: electricity. phone; near Olive cars. WEST PINE BL.. SPat——Househeeping rooms, gas, electric light, hot-water heat, hot wa ter. WEST PINE BL... 4100—Large f os yoom, southern exposure: modern conven- jences: phone; parties employed: $3 weekly. NORTH PPP OU ee te te et tl NORTH MARKET. 5621—3 connecting, un- furnished rooms, water, toilet and bath, YLOR. Two unfurnished rooms } Hight housekeeping: gas, heat and ligh*; laund aetis FOR REN f—COLORED WEST BELLE PL., 4249A—Furnished small room, for colored; private family; phone; $1.75 wee (* j ——————————————————— ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY LPR LL LM APL AL Se MISCELLANEOUS ROOM—One tlarive fecond-story front room, all modern conveniences; steam heat; ex- cellent table board three gentlemen ofr couple. Box R-110. P.-D. ROOMS AND BOARD—Wel furnished: all conveniences for comfort; best loc ation; convenient to car lines; strictly vate fam- rd if desi - gentlemen West End: boa pre vaseon. Forest 1641J, (7) CENTRAL PLA PLL LO CLARK, 2130—-Wansted, child to room and will be mother to it: references. SOUTH {:20t.—Mice. furnished r 2: references exchang board; CLEVELAND, rd, ‘ utiful ee room, two’ ran TAR D, 3*10— room, hot-water heat, continuous hot bath, meals options. ;! SSIss PI, 15 : te water heat. hot bath, home cooking; 46 wth in eaiie Jocation ioe ouele os or rs Bia pe omployed southern exposed roo oe. — or wit ie famity: wait couveniences. rit; eiebete iris TSE Tied: ne open te rocms ith. ran c ~ | DELMAR BL., fist Maes, large furnishehd bel(Crnoressionst)} . } | fezstves, conveniences; ji Foes. ° i. r z — oom, in § i yn A > evrroundings; for per wee each: se rate Dersons em dimner if ire : Kqntlemen 2321R est : ye ig LINDELL BL. Ma0—Nicely furnished steam me; with oF without ae bath: excel 4616— urni hear front ‘room for 1 ‘~~ 2: reasonable. McPHERSON, ae room, with prepa: ed meals: steam heat. Sontinaous hot water, McPHERSON, qin —Cheertul Bath nome south: double rooms; oppcsite th; home cookin conve TAPLE 4926—Second bourd;: modern: for vate. 4 rt Loe pm ge t good table; cecitamihias” hot, "water, Forest. ‘12 1. MORGAN, 4 second-fleer front, with alcove, bee aeesg lig? ht, ee fur- niture, use oarid Ring Pp Ene wee aoe two;: also room, Sm 741 lar “AGE BL., Bas —Lat front, thern ex- Goard. conthinees hot resed room, with ter: ch heats gon w 3 owes : LJ a). ) a PAGE BL... 5400—Nicely furnished south room: running water: hewidge house: first- elazs tablo: Fer 1064, PAGE BL., 3 A— all conveniences? Forest 4466W. FINEST BOARD, warm house; every con- venience; a real home; Sou thern people; reasonable. Lirdell 1864. RIDGB. 5100— Large southern-e steam-heated | Po ae ; beard scape | nable ROOM _ sORAD— and good board, or two’ one rd; one privileges; reasonabie. oom $5. eek: soertarens: awivinn famity ; Page line. bas 5481 modern a ee eer Page: 2 per er preskfast if désired fmat ROOM: AND -o¥ R ‘oxy extra ROOM: AND ARD—Bvautifully furnis 3 * each; ori-' A wate 4 ; ae L. ZIMMERER — In agua ere a furmiahsa ho st., shontion: newly decorated; Ay ‘rent at if repaired 3FLITS.. SPECIAL TERMS electric, oa ee bathe alecge, hg ge freon 4 BS * F uy Re a ES ‘at ee he Sead a is”. ee for roorna: Seeatibece \. & APARTMENT—6-room, 2 bathe, large private porch; garage if desired; concessiy: to right party; phone Cabany §235. cea oe Pogulck pik See WEST 7 Rae, 6141—5-room lower fiat, h; * : Olive. = het athe nn CLAYTON, 4 ree rooms, hot and cold water; convenient location: will decorate suit; o $25. ( ee ei aes Foome, bath, he they ny ectric _Miowers, ab. “newly ae ai NGTON, ecora roma, @. porches; wi, on iat Ys eat nly $16 BS oe fe UCLID, 1210 N.—5 rooms and bath; fur- STAM TON a ore BS. room, board; private bath, in family of twol. rtment; references ex- in handsome e ra. Cabanv 4488. changed: perticu KUUOM AND hg ee room im family, with board, for two ployed; no other boarders: West . ences. Forest 5803. ROOM AND pe amy = i rantoom in modern apartm to. one or two ladies: strictly ge war conven- fences: Hodiamont a milton cars: board onsidered: references, Cabany 6003M. (3) Roos AND BOARD—Well furnished: all conveniences for comfort; best location: convenicnt to car lines; strictly rivate fam- y; West End; rd if desired; gentlemen reterred._. Forest 1641J. (7) 00 BOARD—Attractive room with steam +e Fo shower bath for two; mod- ern Wes nd apartment; use of living room and i real home for desirable eens; ahiow. of two; board optional. vstany E. Bee--F urn : steam heat, “- vate em- ; refer: Phone front. connecting vate home. Forest 5. Saoee story gentlemen; ih ern } cxporry | eet vnte family; home coo ‘ oO% VERSEN. 5101—Extra te beds; good table; two or room; sépara thre ntlemen. A 0 L., 4225—Large, front room for very best meals: also table Russie. "ABHINGTO B 40338—Single or double roems, hot water heat. board optional: ori- vate home, refere nce 8. WASHINGTON nteely furnished: table, free phone; WASHINGTON BL., 4957A—Two comfort- able, well furnished rooms: homelike; ny water heat:, board optional: reasonable. (4) WASHINGTON BL... 442 o8—Lar ge front inside rooms; sleeping porch; tines pa table: hot- water heat. ei eetia« BL.. 4007—Large. beautiful, nd heated roem: refined modern home, gand hoaft: pen « lights. (79) WASHINGTON BL., 4221—Beautifully ae nished second- fioor room: ail modern con- veniences: board optional; references. (3) BL.. 4028—Very desirable h board, steam heat. pomcinneue ll.vhone; home cooking: rea- WATERMAN. 5200A-—Two pleasant connect- Ie | single rooms; running water; private rc good table: references. WESTMINSTER $942A—Sunshiny rooms, steam heat, electricity, continuous hot water, board optional; Lindell 6466 W. large south 3 ~—~Warm room al conveniences: eccnaliant ble, (4) hot water:. sonable, NORTH PPPPP PAPEL PEO PPD BBR AL DAA ALA LOL ALL AL LLL CORA. 1918—Furnished small room; break- fast if wanted. FIFTEENTH. 1931 N.—Corner Chambers; private room and beard; German cooking; 4.75 r week. SHERMAN PL... 2955—Room and board; pri- vate family; conyeniences: southern expo- sure: reasonMle, Colfax 1 (4 ROOMS WITH BOARD-—COLORED 4200—Newly furnisbed WEST BELLE PL., wii room foc single lady or gentleman; ive board if destred. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man in Catholic private family; north, near Broadway. N. Straub, 2334 8. 9th. ROOM AND BOARD td.—For couple with child: front room. private family. South ide: reasonable, Box R-26. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd:-—Invalid; must be first floor: state price. Box R-122, Post-Dis (c) ROOMS WANTED =, tt in rit te ROOM Wed. —engonn ej private poe Sag Scierce m F- Post-Dis SUBURBAN BOARD front BIA LLL DP LOLIOOO IO BOARD— With room and connecting bath, in Normandy; convenient to cars; small private family; no other boarders; use of garage if desir Phone and all conven- lences. x R-8S&, Post-Di tch. (c83) HOTELS TES PE en eS OR Fe eS COT TPE e ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Lecust; 100 clean, oneen outside rooms, 75c a day; toi c8) week u OTEL OLIVER—$914- N. Grand av., comfortable, opposite Vandeventer pil.; ateam heat ane AR at he ap mrness meals; yeryv : ALBANY HOTEL, om ae Leading lar price pronto 2 hotel in. in city: : remode Bre price. — call an Sint Sa (HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. } Sold agal . f i nimum 20c. FLATS FOR RENT \ISCELLANEO MONTH’S RENT FREE. pee: 4 and 5 rooms. .$12 00, rooms. inepeéct. rome 9? YA 4027 Parkview 2d a) 2018 Dedier, tet floor, Tooms, steam $217 rie a fest 4 rooms, ‘bath, ee * 1324A ~ fgg "8, Fooms, bath, hot- ag oe 28 ape SenTAAL Four rooms; ia br ee saad bee 24 “iat foot; si Foon, eee eee ee venti howe —§ rooms, all BL.. 57334 inducemen ip 1725M. PP aes. Oe. b- a furnace, cOmbinati - > will dedenate to suit. nae KEANE & FPRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. NORTH ABNER PL... 3023A and 3029—New &-room flat: tile bath, furnace: up-to-date; $19. HIGHLAND, 50900—5- : — en room flat, bate, electric Pr Sa cong 3 3-room fiat; o LOUIS, 4776— arg ght room electricity, furnace, pe. nice fph 3 ; $20. ’ 8A nae we!l-lizhted ; good o Rag GHAS. i. W ENGLER, 71714 S*Ghestnut st. 4 Roomstand Stable, §10 St. Louis &@v.. . ‘i large KEAN Ee FRA KE, 1008 Theataut ‘at. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $20 4736 Labadie, very prest? place, large rch, atone front, furnace, electric lights; orest Ru DWELLINGS FOR’ RENT CENTRAL TWENTY-SECOND, 207 8.—Splendid 9-room house; two blocks from Union Station and two biocks-south of mg ye = rent only $23; will put in first-class FERD. A. BENEKE “212 Wain Wainwright Bidg._ SOUTH ELIZABETH, ete cae decorated; $22. 50. PRANICE 1008 Chestnut st. a BL., 3812—A utiful -Class li- modern residence; will be vacant shortly: rent $100 per month; —_ — shade — will buila garage if n R . BENEKE, 212 Vatnwright cht Bide. IOWA, “3018—A splendid 8-room detached brick residence;' 4 epee f bb mw alley paved; clean nel ihbor hood: ae 5 FERD. A. BEN , 212 Wathwri t Bide. RAY, 46382—4-room or bath, electric: rent reasonable. DOERFLINGER REALTY Co. cottage; will put in KEANE BARTMER, 5877—-10 moyen, pam. furnace; condition . iga~ ie 3 KE RO,, sf2 Chestnut. (cRO? era DR, Pa rooms, bath, fas, elec- tricity furnace: (cd8x) nm oA Nw. 4345—Nine rooms, bath, furnace and stable. IWuaAN Ss. RLAKE & BRO., 812.Chestnut. (c80) ING’S HIGHWAY, 844 N.—10-room de- tached house, large yard, two-story — arazge;, open 0) LENOX, 407_-Splendid 4-room cottage; gas and electric ants ma vard: $16. Reitz, 620) Mermod-Jaccard MORGAN, 4465-4473—Houses; splendid nine- room vil Pa Yo hall, ag ag resi- dencets will Gecorate; rent_only FERD. A. BENEKE, 212 Wainwri chit Su MOT PL., 1422A—5 rooms, rnace aha showers: 2 weeks free; “Soren 7451 . NORTH eens eee_—neeeeeeee DPBERPP LPP BLA PLL LP COTE RRILLIANTE, 5852—Five- room cot- tace, first-class condition, rent 5. LOUIS, 5146—Eight spiendi e r hardweod fleors: only $85. TO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. ST’. ooms, furnace, OT ‘SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT OPP PPP LLLP PLL LAL LLP LL AA ALAA Ae LUNGALOW—Webster: modern ae gg a At dare made: very desirable. “Olive | § ESIDENCE—For rent; very desirable: = on private drive: one Wl fro ne: -three biccke . station: modern Webster 1119. (83) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT PPPLPPD PPR PPA AAA A A AAD A aE hh WisT BLPBPBPPPP PPD AP AP AL ALD LAL AL A Ll et RRP BRDP BBA BD DADO SFA FURNISHED HOUSE—9 rooms, nicely fur- nished. electricity, modern; owner will re- serve third floor, rent $45 month: adults: or wiil rent’ entire house; Morgan near Taylor, Forest 7417M, APARTMENTS SOUTH MAGNOLIA. 3955— Five perp and sun par- lor: newly decorate; in connection, CHOICE APARTMENTS Opposite Lafayette Park | 2056 Lafayette av. and 1716 Waverly me», suites of 4 a 5 reoms and sun parier, Murphy door beds, strictly up-to-date; “unex celled gt beautiful lawns, shrubbery > one How making them ideal standpoint: convewiedt to 6 car lines; es w Nab MR BORNE i & ay t gs OPPOSITE SHAW’S GARDEN Cerner of Shaw and Tower Grove avs., beautiful 4 bea 5 room modern ts, including steam heat. jahitor serviee; ren* ng janitor, at 4256 Shaw av., will show oe HU WART, 1002 st. WEST apna met eae, cea ame 14—ROOM - APARTMENTS CORNER sere AND WELLS weg olay porch, “hard 4-1v0om vi open for e estnut st. ac the Bice tase ice ter cankel 72 $08 sie i weneenaan av. ape St. Louis’ eeruttter = highest ght» Be. Kedsionanic’ tae now ready for oc- cupancy. aterman Building, 3 baths and showers; Clara building, 2 baths and showers: hn ar oor 8 gee re: have i sun a m, sun ora; tave hia white tiled. floors, Perng lish ont atesge ea a and living ‘ne porceldin sinks? > extra por ‘soundp equipment h every new and modern as installed which tend to make them the most ‘complete m every a Tet attempt CHAS, F at the Hub Fur Sth and Washington. Phone ‘Olive. 2042. oh TO LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES ew * MISCELLANEOUS ype oie a Sly mes F attractive office on shares, Box L-134, Post-Dis. (c37 i OPO art of —_ modern office; weH located for ver cent of income, Box 133, Post-Dispatch. ( PHYSICIAN—Splendid id office space offered to oor in exc X-ray wo Box L- Post-Dispatch, (o8 CENTRAL DESK ROOM—Nicely rranged, fully ipped; reasonable. 707 sisemod-Jannnes NINTH. 17-23 N.—Stores;: suitable for printer or any s all business: rent reasonable SETOREROOM—908 Pine st.; Some 2 iow rental: immediate possession. (c&: LOCATIONS, 50x140 on Wash st.. west of Twelfth st.: 75x140 on Sth st., cast side, south of Cass av.: will ‘aare with one or two story garage, or KEANE 3 PRANKE,. 1008 Chestnut st. BROADWAY AND O’FALLON, «s. w. upper floors and basements for storage and rs Sa ee “orn — Offices wT OELETH Mis- souri Pacific and Frisco switches on prop- erty: will bulid. F. Churchill Whittemore Co:, 118-120 s; Fe x MODERN STORE ®217 Geyer av.: newly decorated: $16, MULLANPHY BOARD, 307 Locust st. (c3 MODERN STORE Suitable for restaurant, millinery or bak- “44 Gravois av. (cR3) CORNER STOR 1826 Oregon av.: large, modern store, with dandy 4-room flat above: ~menony hot and cold water, electric fixtures: reaso le, MULLANPHY BOARD. 307 ‘Locust’ st. (c3) SIDNEY ST., 3300 Elecant. large store and modern 56-room flat above: electric, steam heat: fine place nach Grunniet or dry goods; aw rent to siart show you t LtWENKER REALTY WEST. PP PPB LLP ADIT FT DELMAR B BL., 6038—Light, Qnod steam- oie stores: oer 3 Font; “only owe CON aT Ree ee ' ‘tera. basement: gy room. itv, 6 ~ 5 — Establishes docto OT kese - ocation: Merrem sae e Taylor ae oN OLD ESTABLISHED | MEAT AND oho gion o-ve cTAND 1151 Union bl: large cheerful store; steam, beats OR pot ons or, lg floor, etc. For Manufacturing | - bk yn". and basement building; steam iehates, e ntist a Page an {4 vator. icholas Bidg., Grand_ nd Victor 408, Grand #74 and a ; GARAGES ete STABL AUTO OWNERS | ‘AND | REPAIR MEX FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS MISCELLANEOUS 5243 A—2 Cpe tarensepes efater lt ae -}FARM -Wtd.—To . vy + ws = pe eo oe * + ‘ [ REAb ESTATE Jig ci : re Fc wi BUILD » FOR TENANT : at ones. 5 Jew er sjin ¢ NE by’ 2 Pod J ntre . = Daw NE tnt , —- B., LAUMANN, COTTAGE waieveates contr eee “| REAL ESTATE FOI u EXCH! Ma FR ss a. Post-Dis 4036-38 New double flat of “y pinnae 5 ser ern 9-roo m residence; under Penge. Peng Delmar @v.; a modern oie resi- 3914-16 Lindell of G and 8 rooms, hot-water heat; APE -y ~+? fone $1572 =. laundries an and aii sett Savers at rel st: 5 and 6 room avy. ney av. 8 4 and 6 room flat, bath- 3504. naces, ie ten onveniences; rent $004. 4283 Finney rooms, etc.; ren een tek Pee, ‘uindriea. ete. s modern 5 and 6 3830-32+34 Parnell st.: i 7 with 3 de houses, each one of 5 ¢ a a eae tank 1111-13-15 for 6 farmitos of 4 or 3 A, dd B ee, eee 3220 Baston av.. and 1156 N. av.! both on same lot; store at 6 ‘rooms ‘above and 8-coom house, furnace, etc. MISCELLANEOL , Bate ee = six te bath. Manc blocks; instal D—For sale = =e oe e; = ock from. ea Vall le “Merim ter car, Iments. * lewaed m house MAPLEWOOD Anna, Ma ‘WEBSTER ] and furnace; brick for @ BE. LAUMANN, 6: For sale; owner _ oe rooms and laundry: nice, lot: “31 mn terms, LAUMANN, 6200 Easton av. Cabany FARMS FOR SALE ARE you Send 10c at the vene fiambur t y= months and learn abo * ion Coenins Budget. Hamburg, Ark t anmM—For, sale. Smnall Missouri caso end $5 monthly; no interest highly _prodyctiv land; 3. ets. rite for photogra ion. M er, A +. we Y booklet. Allan endent Land Branch, Ca Ca "Alt onde _ ANS £ . “ae S . ol LLA N 4 -~ sated ‘a a 2 wr pone ie Aon—4 >. set “ip g 4 j: rent $000, 316 S. Twenty-third st.; de and 5} room flat; bathrooms, ote: io iad rent d St : laide av. 13460 Pe "ype aoe tse, 2 sipe- gs - . LACM OG av. Cabany 738, | ~ Se = 7) | ROETTOER-MASEK-JEHLE REAL O. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY ih ane € eres 7 eee ¥ ’ es pagatsy ee in: % ” a . ¥ e Ree? Meet Ok — en ~ eumene 4 ’ ie 2 — , . ‘ ° -. se Fs ’ -— 7 « N ee i he J ~ .) | ae - Te ru Ps .

Page 22

Wag @eansformed under the influence of eloquence and enthusiasm. Shaka A * . als ; BoP TRE, Seg EREaN ee RE I mene Sere oF WHAT THE WIND DID| __By ney Burdick Pease. EP stain uh heady shinge He was __ repressed and homéiy himself, rt when his great soul spoke $ h. There were occasions where, ‘in his lectures at the town col- ‘Yegé owhefe he was a professor “Of ~mietaphysics, the plain simple face | ‘Tt was a windy day—in fact, taking his Customary stroll and forced to hold on his -broad-brimmed hat, David cast his then he vot Ten that @ cottage that had been without a tenant, showed life and activity. He had ee ee wits two small chil- had purchased it Ml aries slain: up her washing, and ° oe ‘Dig one;, She was young-look- | Ad “il ANS ehhh ; Se : - wn P Reet et ie Ee 2 re a: mes, tae tad a! > el 4 e . * 7 * % 4 - q te rs : * - ’ , ates . ‘ : ae ; P x . Music bo ‘NOU > Like, Boos ? din. , alae SPEUAL KIND or) be £50" we By brs cae ea ah ih ae * - ‘ ey Sy” eT Te ek ws ee Se cv, io ag » . . srs es ata a. wie 4 re” ' e Fj Y ~ a ; ee es vat bite ¥ * t +S a? ¥, Petes, Ch ¥ » % $ oo” ; sn 4 “es > Cd 4 ¥y ’ ™ Aba - ae rm : a a ae sa ft. .. ie ; ne ~~ ial oP a wit gi okey : aE ‘ ae ik ‘ aes . “ a Mg bi ~ - », Ps s : iy eo Ry, SIR, BOT IT HANEY professor & Boom CEFT (A THE HOTEL. rain | || MERE TAMMED FULL ayy _ ACCOUNT OF THE “PRETZEL WE RENTED OUT THe BRLIARD TARLEs ALREADY, Bur Tim THESEXrON mM CHURCH 4CQ635 THE STREET AND Dt - YOULL GET THe T HANG ONG EmPry Pew Lert CONNENTION* “PEW 13". You can Mane THAT. HOUSE , | ¢ ~ GUT DWPrPOLE WE GOTTA SLEEP Somspiace ! a ee > CAN'T WE SLEEP ‘ y 4 ON THE ee : BILLIARD 4, & 4 ae TABLES oa : YOU WOULD RIGHTHERE (A THE SIMPLY Rite UP THs HENS ! FRONT ! show THE — — ““ ly : ¢ teat 4 ‘a = -~ ee : H Gey = ~ = ~~ y ~~ 4 Ze S war* . \ 4 a “= eo ———e > > ~~ ~- = ihe; rts aes girded ie , . aa ate ee —— —— 0, MR LER, POF ¢t” ‘SOME CLOUDS HAVE SILVER LININGS-AND SOME ARE NICKEL PLATED!—BY C. M. PAYNE. ‘Several people stared broadly at the wet, muddy and disordered professor. “He ‘reac thé laundry. The sheet tle WANTS IT TSLACtHed So Hts MAw WILL WASH UT -H- 4, DoES He Lite To +HAve His FACE waern? 5 GUST WANTS LGINE Aum a fa = Hes = — ee a pase her husband,. advancing. “Your sheet,’’ spoke professor, removing shoulders. “Your box,”.he added; tendering the object indicated. “My jewels, my“bonds, al! safe, but, oh, how careless I. was to leave them almost open to anybody?’ cried Mrs. Briggs. “But what does it all mean? Come in, come in, all of you!” a..4d she actually pulled the blushing professor by the arm. . Her. bright eyes viewed him approvingly as he stumbled through his story. “Oh, what it a lonely woman with- the. excited it from his fei everytime that day he had ough winsome lady. His ardor . et we he neared the house. Its front ‘Shaded and dark. A light showed “the sitting room. Me stole around of the house and peered in. t he uttered and shrank out a strong, brave man to protect her?” uttered Mrs. Briggs, and then flushed peony red at the bold intima- tion, and the professor experienced new thrills, , What came of it all?- What could —and did! Widowlike, Mrs. Laura Briggs read the innocent, transparent mind of the professor clearly, and was glad that'she had interested him. Ten years later it became a regular event story evenings, to have the two children nestle up to their adopt- ed father d beg of him to tell them the sheet story. ( Copyright, 1916, by W. G. Chapman.) Frinceé’ss T: Princess Matilda was very beau- tiful, but she was very haughty and proud, and poor peopje found ino place in her heart or life. The Princess Matilda ioved herself best of all in the world; even her sood husband, Prince Ocio, was omy loved by her because he loved her better than all the world. There was one thing that the ~ i Princess Matilda did care for nesides Therself, and that was her rose garden, ~ tand one day when she was riding Talong a country road she saw a poor pensant girl caring for fe~ Foxes. and the heart of Princess Matilia was filled with Bitter envy, for the roses werv the } | most beautiful she had ever seen. the girl I would onl with gat 94H etee ecteeotht i Matilda. her,”” said the Princess to one of her servants. “What is your name, my good gir!?’ asked the Princess. “My name is Norma," girl. “Norma, I want some of your roses,” said the Princess. more beautiful than mine. and I wish mine to be the most beéesutiful in the land. Give my servants some of the bushes that I may a”ave beautiful roses, too.”’ Norma giadiy gave the bushes to the Princess’ servants, and the haughty Princess rode away. But the bushes®*did not bring forth the beautiful roses that Princess Matilda wanted; they were net as beautiful as answered the a AA) ee ad ewyrrerrer srgyrry? - 7 Py ¢ Cates aio Beis Sese te. SPRTETIVE Katecen - ety “Your garden is those growing in the. garden of the poor peasant girl, Norma, and the heart of the Princess Matilda was filled with envy. ‘‘Bring more bushes from the garden of the peasant,’ she told her servants, “and tell her to beware how she trifles with me. I want the best she has in her garden. Tell her I am the Princess Matilda, and my garden should be the most beautiful in the land.’’ The servant returned with the rose bushes, and again they failed to bloom in abundance or with beauty, and Prin- cess Matilda sent for Norma. “Girl, how dare you trifle with me?” sl.e asked. “Each time you have given bushes that bring forth in- ferior flowers, while those in your garden bloom in abundance and are more beautiful than mine.” “Your Highness, I am not to blame for that,” said Norma. “TI have given you the best of my rose bushes. [If you cannot make them grow, the fault is not mine; it is yours.” “How dare you address me in such @ manner?” said the Princess. “But since you have said I am at fault, tell me how, pray?” “Your Highness is so cold and haughty you love no one but your- self,” said the maid. “If you would get the sweetness wut of life, we must give in return. Let your heart love someone besides yourself, and roses will bloom everywhere for you, not only in your garden, but the sweetness of roses will fill your life.” The Princess Matilda was too an- gry to reply; she could only com- mand Norma to be gone. When she had calmed herself, the Princess looked into her rose garden and saw the peasant girl among, her 108es. Sic touched them lightly with her hands, as if caressing them, and each rose seemed to grow more beau- tiful under ker touch.“ “Perhaps she is right after all,” said the Princess, “I have loved $ > myself too much; I will try giving love to others.” “What has come over the Princess Matilda?” asked everyone. “She is no longer cold and haughty, but smiles on everybody, and has a pleas- ant word for everyone she meets. “T did not think you could be more beautiful, my Princess,” said Prince Otto one day, “but you are more beautiful than ever—your face is full of sweetness as well as beauty.” The Princess Matilda smiled and looked into her rose garden, which was filled with beautiful roses. “The girl was right,” she said to herself. know that I lost half the sweetness and joy of living because I Was s0 felt it. (Copyright Bott by the McClure 4 pada TEACHER asked her class of little fellow, Benny, 7, said: “I know; it’s bones with the people rubbed off.’’ ASEY had been married only @ week when he discovered that his household and larder, was inclined to bo stingy. den one afternoon when wife cume to the back door and called out in strident and foive eggs!” é Terrence dropped his spade in aston- “I gave to no one, and I did not selfish ane haughty, even my roses dicate, New York City A children what a skeleton was. One Her Little Joke. wife, who had assumed control of He had been working in his small gar- tones: “Terrence, come in to tay, toast, ishment and ran into the kitchen. “Sure, kiddin’ me,” lie sald. re said the. wife; h’s “No, Terrence,” mt ye; it's the Pm kiddin’.”” — . Has Been Told Before. : A BOSTON man tells of a trip he made on a coastwise steamer to Balthnore when the vessel was wallow- ing in waves that threatened to engulf it at any moment. Hastily the captain ordered a box of rockets and flares brought to the rail and with his own hands ignited a num- ber of them in the hope that they would be seen and help sent. Amid a glare of rockets,a tall, thin, austere woman found her way with difficulty to the rail and addressed tne captain thus: “Captain, I must protest against this daredevilishness. We are now facing death. This is. no time for a celebra- tion.”’ Bored. ATIENCE: How did you like it tn the country where you were last summer? Patrice: Well, the people in the rock- ers on the porch almost bored me to death, and when I went to bed the mo- squitos completed the operation. Putting! Glasses to correct faulty eje- sight does not necessarily mean you will alwavs wear them. Ask us. P. Western Ootical Co. OPTOMETRISTS 1002 Dive St costar) ; 7 * alt ae ; ven bs. F Po es ' wee ay > ‘ ae 5 : i ed va > | $ * : 2* 7 es 7 é Cet : ¥ 4 “a r “ . v P ”. 4 ’ . 2 , > ~ - 4s * _ Fig.k “4 “ i ea: Sig he ~ A Se, - * - ad Ca ae ty . Bs 3g No Chance for Them. | ROWN and Black were arguing at their club on the question as to who should be the head of the house— the man or the woman. “I’m the breadwinner,’ Biack sald, firmly, “and therefore I rule Im my house.”’ “Well,” said Brown, “before we were married, my wife and I made an agree- ment that I should make the rulings In all the major things, and she in all the minor ones.’ “And how has it worked?” Black in- quired. Brown smiled wanly. “So far,’ he re- plied, “no major matters have come up.”’ ORTRAITS taken in your own home, of your- self or children, re- flect the natural charm of dear, famil- iar faces in dear farniliar scenes. We. are specially to rae oh a ‘tt. c* opiern LADY: I’ve ing a packet of abt AS Bee