St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 8, 1917

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aia ae. is ewe Je ci Aa ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es _ HURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1917. ——mw eee 2 pe ‘ . atid [ - => Mas Shot by Woman ov ong : nace Kinderknecht sap onagors object: | | LANSING WANTS $450,000 FOR Se ee BE CAREFU! IN LIRING ) eouslyy HA Kan., Feb. 8.—Frederick -}ed to attentions to her sister, Mary, . AR i NG Pea) gre ne jak thet Munday bight by | died late yesterday afterncon. file an H fl) WA BETTER PETROGRAD EMBASSY SO ses an ye niger IR sailant has not yet been arrested. > OTE | NF ORMANT "Miers Are Shamed by ‘fase | TO RELIEVE OATARRE- Most soaps ona prepared chenpece ] Man Steps Into Sewer, Vanishes. , f Other Countries, EAFNESS ee ae eee WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—Secretary aap sg injurious, as it dries the scalp and into an — manhole in S Brooklyn Lansing has ented for the appropriation HEAD NOISES. makes the hair brittle. — pl a = sepia i nena of $450,000 for the purchase of Embassy a “ “ees ee ae wn) — thing to use is just plain | | you have Catarrha s m ie : street. His body is believed to have : Property at retrograd. The State De-| oy nead noises go to your druggist Bein aut oil, for it is Pure! noid the rights of its citisens to go into : partment already has informed th ang entire greaseless. It’s very] 4» “4 ee en on es Te Foreign Affairs Committees that the| °"4 "et } sunce of Parmint (double I cheap, and beats the most expensive} pose anc i x st gth) and add to it pint of the Teeth White and Healthy | the East River American Embassy there is put to het water and 4 eunets of grate- soaps or anything else all to pieces, $6.00 DETROIT AND RETURN 3 shame by those of other countries, and lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful You can get this at any drug store, . and a few ounces will last the whole| February 9th and 0th, via WABASH. Member of Correspondent’s that the purchase of suitable quarters four times a day. ‘ “would have a great effect upon the hide will atta tetne quick vend family for months. 309 N. Broadway and Union Station. | ; ; Family Named in Leak In- , y , ; prestige of the embassy as well as upon from the distressing head noises. Simply moisten the hair with water ES quiry by Mrs. Visconti. our trade relations,” Clogged nostrils should open, and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is Seven Hurt in gee lee 4 ® ie. tee D. R. Francis of St. Louis ig the Am- breathing become edsy and the all that is required. It makes an SALINA, Kan., Feb. person . mucus stop dropping into thethroat, [abundance or rieh, creamy lather,| ¥ére injured, one seriously and property : valued at about $50,000 was destroyed bassador at Petrograd. It is easy to prepare, costs little PRICE IS RECALLED and is pleasant to take. Anyone caine Tae hake "ies cane a by fire after an explosion here yester- $75,000 Fire at Cobden, Il. who has Catarrhal Deafness or head . . rnoon. Correspondent Questioned Again ANNA, IIL, Feb. 8.—The ieatinnes por- netses Rawls BING this Prescription bright’ Far Nb etic, te yd pone or — IT ti trial -——ADV. p on of Cobden, IIl., just ‘north of this stipe. handle. Besides, it loosens and takes Busy Bee Candy Special Friday. as to His Conversations With |{Ccity. was destroyed by fire last night. bat every narticle of dust, dirt and| Assorted Chooolates, Nut Buttercups lana Caramel-Mallow Bon Bons, 2%c Ib. The opera house, several dwellings and dandruff.—ADV. ai | : President’s Secretary. SSS ( ‘s . : : EE WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The leak in- vestigating committee questioned Mrs. Ruth Thomason Visconti today as to who gave her the information on which \Me sa * she reported to Thomas W. Lawson that SW, Fs It d others had pro- nage ster Sulte wobec oe sc ghtpoaned market ‘on alteaneh = | , ©ee'ee ° inf f President son’s peace “4, + | | sa pa 3 . oniohe Medtine’ ut fut to answer in j QQ | L, ACKERMAN, : cal Manager \ hee 610-612 Washington Ave. t“R titu- $20.00 Fancy Suits $4 6:2 a & and Overcoats..... e =— oe agg eggdeng te os | omental a. prong eee of Sapeli & ESS: +t AS "ee : | o As ” oe Wo | de r f ul $25.00 Fancy Suits $ 15 but with the understanding that the & “38, | J if eC Is d O : ts aad committee may, if it deems advisable, & + ‘ ° hi ; a 4 an vercoaws..... | later make the name public. She was fas . Be Just when every woman is thinking of buying her new Spring Suit, our buyer snips in aa : then excused temporarily while W. W. ‘ Price, a correspondent who she told et Se zg? g ig $30.00 Fancy Suits by 4.75 Lawson, acted as a go-between for art iy iD * ae | 4 | mene new Tumulty, was recalled to the stand. feo aN xa 4 and Overcoats *“e @ee es 2@ Counsel Whipple questioned Price “ean le) ts Tae . - . a Bak : 3 about his conversations with Secretary Be Se 2 aa . : — 4 Wb Tumulty from Dec. 18 to Dec. 20, “‘the a : 8 Sis Se : a. : ¥ > a ~ * * i + Ce Me Rene: ela nt atl a aptig-® o iad ‘ee ; * a ° % ~ > © ahd ~ —— ro ~ > + -* . Of ee Ree -— a ~~ oo ss ~~ * ie te 4 ep... : a - - a os a ae ere Qt mS =. ke ie ae oe 6 w $35.00 Fancy Suits $98 peace not leak period.’’ “Did you at any time between Dec. and Overcoats..... | ) 18 and Dec. 20, have any conversations aris Say — with Secretary Tumulty on the matter Pe a fF . 2 : » $40.00 Fancy Suits $39.79 of the President's peace note?” he Be p aN Which he acquired at tremendous concessions—we pass the - and Overcoats............- ee POMEL Be 011," dectaren \Price ‘em oe H i savings to you in offering them at this astonishing sale price, eae 9 os ¢ * ee i hee ee va 7 . “— mT Re Be oe eye oo a- ie a eo a ee y gg te eae A je am es Neyer wontyre 4 aie. 1%) ts ee phatically. General Reductions in Our Boys’ Department) tm answer to question by Counsel oe Whipple, Price testified that he never 7 used any information he got from Sec- O retary Tumulty to send to brokers and | OW NING @jisaid he had repeatedly warned the} i, 9 houses to which he sent information that “4 COR. 6TH AND LOCUST he was giving only his opinions. _— Shows His Bank Books. Nex —_- f | Price turned over his bank books to = oS | % ones opo rr 070m Crono Ll the eosunittes ta chow he had made a0 ) : , ‘ec | : We Give Eagle Stamps— Open Saturday Till 7 Pr. M. - profits and explained the entries. A) , Fe F or Sport c | It came out in the executive session q x sh) 4 ; : os ) : 4 A’ advance of o fthe committee, and not in the record = that the name Mrs. Visconti wrote on ) 3 . ri tt 4 | | Be 2 Suite: dial ° the paper was that of a child who re- ,: » fay mE wh rs : fgg. y 5 j 4 peated a remark made by one of Price's R 2. | z a attention Friday | ) | . © Jersey is a fa — ; , | : ia ss As they are SAMPLES they Cs to almost any © * — é-.- 3 S22 . 7 a et 4 BRA RES = ae SARE SO, Aa % errr ee 4 > - . a tiitiet oe at ne > I ye Pe OR eRe on “oe + =e 4 - ~ EEE 3 ee e ae tee ss o> = 8 ‘ —_* ~ wn 46 a - SEA he oe ve * we Ay er eae . ee . i aaa Pricé said he had talked about the to lines SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES pence note to his family, but that the ae ) nary mT Ty | _ | We | ei combine every element that | = oe! ike aa extent of his remark was to say that if he had had money to risk he would of 1! i ey FANS & 4 : ye Se asthe dei , : } VAY } igh- service- , | me, _— |j Suits made ip & make for high-class, s i} MMe 41 ettects, and . av rofits, but did not. Take Your Choice of have made profit, but id not the a NE. . = west il yA 4 : . able garments. Stylessosmart §| @ , || the plain te York again next week. This was re- Sample garded as a victory for Republican Suits 1embers who opposed a Democratic ! i | | i 3 : 4 Ee Re: An y inter Coat | sete sith to a nearly closing of the at | | | | that you couldn’t find & fault : s Ee club, gol : ; inquiry. | | & © 2 : j | ah : cote ee Peet Bare Gn epportenity pap A _f " -. with them if you tried (five as - ae noth "th | more des | to go on record as to his correctness to Y . ‘a re 3 3 V the source of Mrs. Visconti’s informa- , ORES OS , f ie 7 . ) 4 & | f alues + | QO tion, Whipple asked him this question: ‘ ) # ; illustr ated ; ; 4 = way than 5 “Have you any doubt that the charges : to $3 ’ They come in Fri founded on some remark by a member ie . te riday . eterTee of your family?’ i ‘ ‘ “ : ] e 3 and: taupe. ae Poiret Twill Suits! Wool Jersey Suits: Ff model is. she “Do you here connect,” Whipple con- e ° " f E Es Copenhagen, z¢ All remaining Winter Coats must go. It doesn’t matter ome ae i eae tee von Tricot ine S ults: P te ; fe whether they formerly sold for $20, $25 or even $35—tomor- UJ | member of your family made?” Wool Po lin S wits , F; rench Serge Suits ! | Ph A _ Other -Jeraey . ; : : Pp : 4 from $24.75 ar Xow you can buy them for an almost unbelievably low price, I think so. | ee a » The hearing by committee was contin- bs ‘ . te , . | $14.50. ee Sennen saating fer All the fashioned features destined to be correct for Spring are represented. In colors the popular NAVY ; . , ther testimony from State Department : Velours—Silk Plushes—Broadcloths, Etc. employes who aided in the transmission predominates—still choice may be had from other wanted shades such as gold, tan, reseda, gray, Copen., green 7 n son’s peace note. 5 i v; e ‘ A ‘ — and black. Every Suit is silk lined—some in contrasting color, others with fanciful linings. e Come early—they surely won’t last long. : There still was some doubt today whether the committee would, as sug- = gested by some of the Democratic mem- a sare, : ; “na | 2 Winter $ 15. van sete Aw Sat- ae : : | posses. 2009] [sae UZ Be coe soar The Season’s First Sale of Our A Waist Sale of - a3 +. Le . rf \ *! : . sd te - “~~. , A RBC ee 5 ba Ae RE MR ial he a Ho - a * “ee . oy ~~ os Ream lage Ne Alpe Rye ter, ee4ip, »,.~ . * & brought before this committec were ors as well as A m% eee nee eee two Washington newspaper men, J. Choice of Any Wi ine tr sek ois aioe piggy lagen comnesarm see! | Special Line of $& Hats First Magnitude! 5 Se Silk D nate the inquiry, ( rge or ] ress The Republicans insist that someone ’ This assortment, as in former years “higher up” must have furnished the \ information in the first place. stands ALONE in STYLE. WORK- | | V a nie MANSHIP and VALUE. D 50 S 85 S a 75 alues to $15 $ 3 95 MAN LURKS NEAR BIG LINERS at | 2 & a ~ ote if mI seal . a* otcqeee a“ Raed y 2 — > emged 4, ee te - —ss . ee — . - ‘i in q — ’ eae pes pl et at a2 i ide _ y Pi o8 : . ee +. fae Oe ihre Seen, Be. a eee 16 pile Meo : Gon al . iow ~ Gee eee ee ae ee Q Pe es rigs i hs y; ms / 100 Dresses in all— : Prisoner Tells Poli He I Ger- ; ° . ‘ while they last............ man ini. Here, in this wonderful line, Milady’s Offering styl F et se NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—A ; % : a agai eyes and qnaivucs wes i Me -adews ofthe aneeien ne, = 7 every whim can be satisfied—choosing the | forcibly eps ypaalgged the Mawr ot, supremacy of our Waist Department. pier, where the steamships St. Louis, , : . ” Siseldl Bole of Seecial & St. Paul and Lapland are berthed, was : Hat that suits her fancy is quite an easy Say wii Ghee ee on one BO ran Joseph souks matter. 300 bewitching styles, every pect pe mee es, one é6 SP TS’ 6 Lellar, 62 years of age, a German marine oes + ae A fireman formerly employed an the Ham. fs : ° . burg-American liner Pennsylvania, + eS aglow with the snap of the Spring season— terned at Hoboken. — : . “Se Asherionn line offitiale lined up the ase fashioned from Paris originals that breathe | i entire crew of the steamships—several a . . . ieaiiel ta mamterte give the man be an ideal correctness for Spring wear. a . : a ltems of keel opportunity to prove his claim that he , = ee | ' / ¥ | a . ae spent last evening in company with some ; ' \ ls a . bck of the St. Louis’ sailors. Every sailor denied he knew him and Lellard was taken to police headquarters on a charg; of unlawful entry. pee rie Se ara a re , > > = . 2 ¢ “7 2 + * f - SE OEE Oe eR =: and = rigid La Salle Friday Bargain SB ¢.' ) WY yy “= 4 3 “Was Butter Scotch Cream Dainties, Vanilla Os Sere . : \ 4 3 J 4 y + Pee oes Sn ae French Nugat, Chocolate Cocoanut Pat- 5 y \ a EZ . ma g 4 it — witha ties, 40c grade, 20c Ib. z NA ee 4 4 wih ni Ay ; ‘ | —— Crepe de Chines and Voiles in white, f! , E . Seer Rk ee White! Chamois! | |||NEW BANK INCORPORATED | -_ maize, chartreuse, gold, peach and coral. "Kerehiet [6G oe a acR or J tte Gray! Fawn i] : an = renege * gy and pointed frille—newest trim- 4 2 ts eae a ol 4 : pe Re ee . OCH eGH aes eee eeesseeeeseseeeeeee ‘% a use. : a —— ee et ae Rise 5 EG ae: ht heh Rall rt DDS th kf fasiepgtaran nn hd bs Articles of incorporation for the New in ad : | schoo! Be ahehae abe koe on the and ten button styles, pgm gol . vig ae pth f : Te ati ses for cnfldren and ms Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, French Votles, Satins illustrated; made of fine oe Be pt sega 8 felt fabrics that will give The papers give the capital stock at Radium Laces—tailored, dressy and suit modele— Sspien service, . ‘Friday and Saturday only, genuine $1.50 values at 5 , cies CaGRh Gane date, a emappets . ! . | fully the prevailing collar, trimming and cuff effects. . The list of incorporators i foll : ; $ ° ] 5 $ () T. 8. tet 250 hates} Wc. pee ettg od sty le feature 1S represented aia . son, ward Beechers, Dr. Louie P. — NE es— i i Crepe Chines, Georgette _s . * gene semen Sheen Jr., as weal} ak the ew Pweg trimmings, mainly white and flech—frlle collars that can be at W. ng, Dr. William P. G1 : NE 0 , worn both high . Odds P, b 2 Hannan, a. A. Johansen, = a 85 much higher priced lines. +#eree ostasing ge 7 9 Kaime, E. J. Krause, Ignatius McMen- | Tt pe tet an ales amy, E. T. Nugent, Eugene F. Smith K Sensenbrenner’s—6th & St. Charles =10 and Louis B. von Wiese, 50 shares each. ee : f oe ; tal | ” , oo?

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ey ee Rca crue wet, SES it sin re “ Sahat , . . ve ; 5 TUT EYNT EAN) Pie : mo - i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sect 1a.cKSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1917. | re a | \ . a Grand Opera Tickets ) | 3 : : ° \ td Lous XIV, ty Home Moors, =| |» ~Sskery Special ; Sample Corsets, $1.00 | Odeon, February 12, 14, 16, 1%. - We offer Friday and Saturday ty pret e A. humber of samples, also edhwoaieenenines | akes—taree | styles, in white and pink. Low and medium | GRAND-LEADER | | | Jap satin, trimmed in lace and net. Some ribbon shoulders. in flesh and white. 86 to 44 Also tickets for . section, Milk Chocolate Layer Pageant of Fashion, white lavers with milk chocolate icing, topped : 38 S Moolah Temple, February 14 to 21. With chocolate marshmallows—at “a * ee f b | (Public Service Bureau, Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) , SIXTH-WASHINGTON:SEVENTH & LUCAS Lee eee keg Envelope Chemise of batiste and nainso ¥ hand-embroidered, lace and embroidery \ ' bust. Included are some models for stout fig | | méd, at , y : is : ae ‘4 aye 4 4m ; = x 5% . Pst Re Pavers y, 7 ial q * arias —— = % —and ‘“‘Grand-Leader’”’ Is the Place to Get Them as This Page-ful of Exceptional Offerings Will Emphatically Prove , ———aaa««,£ ——— ee Plu h C t | Striped Taffeta Silks, The Sale of Infants’ Wear Features Friday . 7 e H nv h T . ° 7 A silk-buying opportunity for Friday that is, indeed, rare. + x y n ompers - eis ag ave Keached Their Lowest Price Fancy Taffetas, in newest checks, stripes and self-tone combina- A! the prices quoted, parents.will find this an ideal oppor- Are Offered at Bargain Prices ‘i tions—more than forty different colors and patterns. tunity for providing practi | a 00. ‘nd (Square 9 Main Floor and Second Floor.) | Pen shaban - hs 6s ical and serviceable garments Curtains from Japan, Pr $1 | Filet Curtains, Pr >} ‘ d i + or trimming infants’ wear and | embroideries, and buy at a dis- : : qu y ur ain W1sses, ongths from 1 to 3 yards, n- visa e Oo uy when such a de : eadatenemaeh pore peeping 36 and’40 inches wide, in various | cluding nets, Marquisettes, serims, cided Saving ean be effected. : Sale of Kuappenheimer designs. | voiles, eretonnes, dimities, etc. | (Gdkea Wiest} | Val Laces, , | (Fourth Floor, ) oe ‘ 39c, 49c, 59c Doz. Yards | Net Laces 20¢;, Off Blue Ser e Suits | These popular trimming laces | All net laces of various in 12 yard bolts, various weaves | kinds as well as Val. and Cluny . and meshes, in patterns that are | Laces of every description, are | $ A, 7 | R ° , 4 New Jersey Suits sine desired, edges and inser- | offered at a discount of 20%. | AT 1 829 rats ugs and Li noleums (Main ‘Fieer.) | R) oe Some very interesting offerings for Friday : Sa ) ( } ‘ Se ~ oes. 2 i or T\ _ a , For Sport and Service Wear — J and there — is to make an investment RBS Seamless Axminster Rugs | Empire Seamless Brussels; - that will yield good returns. Every gar- | « Special, $29.75 AN advance offering of these smart he a | What Woman Is Not Interested in : ; » Pau, | Rugs, $19.75 x bef a, * = bake TTT 8 > ment 1s made up to the Kuppenheimer stand- so -@eeeer Sanford, Hartford and Hight 3 Suits that should engage your 2 ene | I .. ~ ard, and are all-wool indigo-dye blue serge. A iene: ston Rugs, in a wonderful assort- >!“ “9x12 ft.—the best Brus- @ attention Friday. y \™& | nen Bargains | Young men will find the Beaufort, Wayne and : eg ment of artistic designs, size 9x | sels rug woven, in beautiful re- aay 3 fab Ss Ala ten iteoif > \ Derby models, which they know. Then there are the 12 ft. | fined designs. T Jersey IS a Tapric tnat lends its ——and such bargains as these with the present market con- Biltmore and Suffolk styles ®%r more conservative : a Wilton Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet—Extra quality—spe- $1. 3 ine : , ES they to almost any use, and also conforms y a ditions regarding linens, are, to say the least, unusual. ide ictus ee. | ee ee ant that | to lines becoming to any woman. =) Oe | are suitable for Spring wear. Be elvet Hall and Stair Carpet—special, per yard, $1.15 Kor the slender woman there are Pattern Tablecloths, Special at $4.50 Young Men’s Ov ercoats ¥ 27x54 Chintz Rugs, $2.15 | Special Prices on Linoleum ; service - “i Suits made in the plaited or rathered Made of fine all-linen bleached satin damask, size 2x2% yarus. Beautiful Rag Rugs, in plain Splendid Linoleum, in a great © 8 : | es colors of blue, gray, pink, tan | variety of patterns, four yards effects, and for the larger woman ’ , “7 Huck Towels c } AT $10.50 a and yellow, with rich floral bor- wide—on special sale at, per ‘ | | so smart | _ || the plain tailored models are shown. — } . Very Special at 19¢ Marseilles Bedspreads == e der effects. square yard, For motoring, country Bees Of heavy bleached huck, s12e Special at $2.50 These are offered in the Three-Day Outgo of Gar- Bae Inlaid Linoleum, extra heavy weight, beautiful straight 79 [ a fault club, golfing, traveling or “ 18x36 inches. Just one dozen to é ments from our regular stocks, and include pinch- Lae line effects, blocks, tiles and hardwood designs— Ab a caistomer. Scalloped and with cut cor- | back, belt-back and Chesterfield styles—all expertly 8 special at, per square yard, (five as for fr nel “ service, aoe a ners, large size, measuring 82x tailored from_all-wovl fancy Scotch mixtures, and are ie Cook’s Best Inlaid Linoleum, extra heavy weight in r nol ge%, 4 (hal ries — fine ° Barnsley Toweling 92 inches,-all new patterns. values that are without peer this season. ee a wid. range of designs—special, per square $1 35 q more desirable in every 5 ah annie’ Yard. 25c : (Men's Store—Main Floor., . yard, e way than the Jersey Suil. os te eae a1. | Lamb’s-Wool Blankets (Fourth Floor.) Extra heavy, They come in all the new high eol- | linen, fully bleached, with fast Special, Pair, $4.95 colored borders. ’ ’ ors as well as white, the soft grays | Just 40 pairs in the lot. Con- Th B : : :. 3 F ce agra A parierany sqpd Hemstitched Table tain fine quality wool, steam aa a aa ese argains (Nn the Downstairs Stores ‘ shown which comes ‘in Sets, $6.90 shrunk, size 76x84 inches, fo: | | Copenhagen, gold and green, at | ; I é g 1g $19.75 | cise an tuisthie. Miki: “Rach ast | full-size beds. White with pink ake He, 4 : nee li » | blue borders. Other Jersey Suits range in pr A consists of one all-linen Hem-| 0 : as FERED IH. Dee stitched cloth, size 64x80 inches, from $24.75 and upward to $89.75 and one dozen Napkins to match. (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) ° 4 AVY green - “ ) - | Noteworthy Values Friday in White Goods New Trimmed Hats for Very Much Less : WHITE Marvel Linen—looks ) $ $ § and launders jike linen— . : at © : 10 the material for skirts, suits, g f , | eZ . . . uniforms and boys’ suits—spe- . | ‘| P47 | ‘‘Charming styles in trimmed Hats at cial, per yard, 15¢ | | 4 ge these moderate prices’’ is the message sont! Gietnare thee erate from the Millinery Store for Friday. G*® 45 seria 8 ge Tite iil St ap Purses del s | —_— Se There are some very beautiful crea- launders as well as linen, 10 at a Special Price — ssseeancaiemmmommanemanane Saniion woe | Gloves Final Reductions on All Remaining Women’s WOMEN'S Cashmere Gloves, F all and Winter Appar el colored, with fancy lining, ms at pair, 15¢ HE last mark-downs of the season are now made on all HILDREN’S Kid Gloves, _ Women’s Ready-to-Wear in the Downstairs Store, and fleece lined—also Mittens, prices have been named on remaining stocks that insure their at per pair, * 25¢ || prompt dispersal. Every remaining article is now marked at a MEN'S Hid Gloves, slightly fraction of its former worth. | soiled or repaired, at p e q bate sec || Women’s and Misses’ Percale House Dresses ’ With minor imperfections. While Men’s Wear | $3.98 and $6.75 limited number last. WEATERS, part wool, with | . : Silk Waists S shawl! collar—navy blue. Also Warm Winter Coats 9 ray, of fine soft cotton. Ea., 97¢ Of splendid materials,+ in the At $1.39 and $2.3 ash : popular shades and all sizes. Slightly soiled but otherwise in MEN'S Merino Shirts or Drawers, $6.75 and $9.75 good. sundiblad:. See jate. most all sizes. Also odd lots 3 of Yeager flat-fleeced Shirts or . ; Wash and Flannel Waigts Drawers. Garment, 29¢ Girls Corduroy and Remarkable values. Some lace MEX'S Union suits metiom| Serge Dresses | snl embetter ‘armenta. A light-weight cotton. Short All sizes from 6 to 14 years. sizes for women and misses. sleeves, ankle length, 49¢ Now $1.98 At«25c and 50c (Downstairs: Store.) Shee a aaah te te te de Be te bh tn ts ‘hb bh hh hhh fh hth fotatetieinindind tions in Straw Hats of China Split, yards to § customer—s° po Shiny Lizere, Wenchow and Milan, ee 5 - = | +’ trimmed in chenille embroidery, hand- Wilts Washable Organdy— . 75 i & Rod made ornaments, beaded effects and in sheer quality, 38 inches § Oriental ideas. ets ah, sak, aruacaae = SAMPLES bought under- Banded Sport Hats, $1.98 to $4.98 RESS VOILES—Fine quali- a patted rors ay The correct idea for street wear, in sailor D tv, fancy printed Dress ect, in the new Spring col- and mushroom shapes,*of Split Lisere, Kanoki, Voiles, in gll the new desirable ore such as red, brown, Milan and Body Hats, in black and sport colors. patterns; priced, per yard, 19¢c gray, navy, green and pur- (Third Floor.) (Second Floor.) | ple, in faney high-grade , | , —— leathers, including beaver, glazed Morocco, embossed. frosted and arts and crafts. More Glad Tidings From the Medium sizes, with plain, gunmetal or fancy enamel February Housewares Sale aapr and flowered or plain : : colored linings. ltems of keen interest to every home manager, and affording unusual savings. e (Main Floor ) Teakettles, a 3 Aluminum te | $1.95 Percolators, $1.39 Heavy gauge | | | Heavy gauge aluminum, No. 8 size, bail handle | and rigid wood handle. a Embroideries Sample Corsets, 39c 6c Yard : f i Low-bust, long-skirt models, with , Mis ¥ OMEN’S VESTS, low néck, ; ; Swiss and cambric, in blind eye- = steel boning, embroidery trimmed let floral aud’ bevel ‘designs. Beth * sleeveiess, taped neck and | _ 44, having two pairs of sup- Edges and Insertions —some in ® graduating widths. “t me que a ee REMNANTS of Outing Flannel, | renttcs patho sty Hight col- | arms—of fine ribbed cotton, at 1l¢ | porters, All sizes. ored striped patterns, yard, | XX7OMEN’S VESTS, low neck, assi -* R Saas eS Se | sleeveless style, taped, my See | . Oda _ Keres, 322 Lace and Embroidery a? checked, striped and plaid | ard Swiss ribbed lisle and cot- | . ; : ' : Le, | in hook-front style, reinforced and Remnants, | | Underwear aa designs, - yard, 10c | ton, i8¢ trimmed with embroidery. OMEN’S UNION SUITS, low sai — 5c to 50c Lengths neck, sleeveless, lace knees | =a ' ' 23c | heal ws He Edges, Insertions, Bands, , Beadings, Flouncings and Allovers, © EMNANTS of _ “Suitings, 36 inches wide, heavy weight, | dark colored plaids, yard, 7c | EMNANTS of Amoskeag Flan-,. els, all-white fleeced Daisy | (samples) at, garment, My yy ey yee : ae SG ; . me a in desirable lengths. * Flannels, vard, 10c Hosiery Tp | f x : j f | eis: (Downstairs Mere) REMNANTS of Batiste Lawns, OMEN’S FIBER SILK [if 4 23 ee Pe on fancy printed designs, new STOCKINGS, double soles and "a7 ¢ 80> Pagans Ru " atvles. vard 10c | high-spliced heels—black, Pebseow 7 a. | ier Bre AAR, £5 nf, 4 AA pink, gray and champagne. Slight- “poe tee fon oleae 9A EMNANTS of Tickings, fancy | jy jrregular—pair, 15e | ie Sa ti . ce SA AXMINSTER Rugs, of extra 3? -whi re st l . . rye 7 a , - : t Sade ih , bhie-and-white woven stripec MEN'S LISLE STOCKINGS, | / a | floral designs, border-end and panel $16.98 * . aluminum, fitted with aluminum in- Glove Bargains set. 2-qt. size. I : y mported Chamoisette : Washboards, 39c Agathe i O-Vedar Movs, ws gg Gloves—for children and Family size, well. made, several ric Irons, $1.95 O'Codar Sones Onl Sopp, triss- misse whit t | i 7 ae ae . | ‘iekel- : ize lar shape, that gets into the Ses, in white, tan and stvyles—all with good zine rubbing Nickel-plated finish, 6-lb. size. guia I & : Guaranteed. Complete with cord corners. surface. : , and plug. Mop Wringers Odd Lots of Women’s Lon Ironing Board and Stand, 95c o To GL el . $1.19 _ and Short Kid Gloves; white: | Strongly made, with smooth fin- : Best Ever’’ Oil . 4 seetal h hold just a small quantity; excellent ish. Can be folded when not in ' For renewing old polish oil | | avtinic Th he k P values at, pair, $1.00 use. . mops, also for cleaning ani | | agene™ ef 8 - (Main Floor.) Aluminum polishing woodwork: and fur- : wn AE pei — : Oe mop wringer is at- Saucepans, 98c ai niture—special at at | cached. apiece sd.” tamed ‘Flour Bins, 73¢ Laundry Benches, 98c aluminum, _. lippe: i meee 6©=—S Strongly made, hold two tubs, Initial Turkish style, 4-quart ca- | §0-Ib. capacity, egg TH smooth finished wood. gee ak ion S06: Pare nacre Sanat oma N44 Berlin Sauce. © Bath Towels, 25c White enameled finish, with — with ~ binge | *@* t | pans, 43c HE Dye sete pig rag much ; ° cover. a), 4 Pa f at higher price ne rubber-tipped ends. Strongly made “4 / | 4 Roy al steel Reeehad Turkish Bath , “ y ~ els, 2ix42-ineh sive. heavy Bench Wringers, $6.95 | Bread Boxes, 58, @ Enamelware, »- = and with the following initials: Combination Clothes Wringers | Of heavy tin, oS sob y quart capacity, Cc, mg Be Bs re . Ss. 1. and Folding Wash Bench. Wringer | neatly jopanned, eaiamgmag 7 | Eg yg OO. is ball-bearing, fitted with 3-year | with hinge cover. RS m™ | with cover. at 7 oe guaranteed rybber rolls. Medium size. ; (Fifth Floor.) - mele Eo oe me eR RE ee ae ee emer | ee er mm eee ——— - _ - ae oe - oH ‘ Dekel » ¥ 4 , _ > | 4 oi % a “2 eat ga tla P O feather Tickings, yard, 6 WwW full fashioned, double soles— . effeets. %x12-ft. size, + EMNANTS of Poplins and | black only—pair. 19¢ AXMINSTER Rugs, in Oriental@’ "9 be ge me Saige ges ee ie | (CHILDREN’S MERCERIZED and allover designs, 4.6x66R@ sate t ——-'19¢ STOCKINGS, white, rein- | double thread Sea Island cotton | size. Special, $7. % 2 forced heels and toes. Sizes to yarn, overlocked edges, pair, 79c = EMNANTS of Damask, 58/{ 91% Slightly irregular—pair, 15¢ Saanitinanaemnaamnianeenenmmemmnmenn AXMINSTER Rug th: inches. wide, mereerized, 2 : git : 5 Curtai Scrims centers and borders, of fiz 21% and 8 yard pieces, yard 33¢ | [MJEN’S SOCKS, medium heavy in ’ | quality rugs. Lengths of 3% te ee Oe haere, vere weight, reinforced heels and 10c Yard yards, at yard, ) ie A toes. Black only. Slightly irreg- Splendid quality, in white | ‘ 4 $ 3 Odod iredal ular—pair, 7e || and Arabian color, with faney | Linoleum Mats, @ —— Nir - 2 border effects and woven | | a Silkoline and challis | Cocoanut | edge. } 29¢ Each He coveted | “~s Ege Be Sayre 1 F Felt Linoleum, in a large e | ns, 13c Lb. Curtain of sheer quality, | _. ps . Bed Comforts : Soave : in won Layee sev finished with | tion of pretty patterns, One ya Fresh from our sure-pure square, each ant White cotton filled, fancy factory, and made from ground | hemstitehed woven, edge.. yard, 15¢ ’ , ~ scroll stitched, $ 7 8 | eocoanut covered with cream | Opaque Window Shades, in white FELT Linoleum, of extra heavy each & | fondant. 2 Ibs, for 25c | | °F green, mounted on self-acting quality, in hardwood, tile an By OE , ay eon __) | spring rollers. Size 3x7 ft. Com~-| fancy patterns. Special, vd., Sige Oe at ' (Downstairs Store.) | Plete with Gxtures. Each, 39¢ (Downstaira.store.) : Ts gray, pair, ' 60c my oe: vie «hinge A NI soe (Square 2—Main Floor.) (Downstairs Store.) hs Ae ee ee eh BRED A DD DDD DDD AD DADAD DAA DAADAAAADAAAAAAAAAAA DADA WAM AAAANAOEGM

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oie ‘s ae a dS eae a aes = Se 2 ee ee ee rd site ceatanlnilllitaaiiiad . . a 3 — . CRC ER Re aye ae ne. CR ae we es tS ee j r ’ 7 . . . . eR LR RSC | a . — RARE aN IN A ROLLEI EMO ALOE AS BiG DOLLAR OPTICAL SPAIN PROTESTS | ae can See = 3 shion Reduce Your SALE AT KEIFFER’S vane BaehtS pee Laundr E e e eee Frankli v- ohets on Sele at wih ag em Sale, “Broadway and | Cashier's ‘Desk, First Friday and Saturday, Formerly STAUFER’S _ | Johnson Bros.’, Now Keiffer’s. NEW 1-BOAT WAP Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. MW. as and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. eee Ce ee eee Laundry Tablets These frames are guaranteed to assay 1-10th 12-karat gold-filled and to wear >» 5e worth does two boilers with- ; We honestly believe you r ' : out the aid of soap. _ Eighteen Dah o2k pasthase the quality of these C | ] e years on the St. Louis market. Frames or Glasses any place in the city oe [ a L a @ Well Proven. for less than $2.50 to $5.00 per agai = Declares German Decision Is ; tte ' bsolutely periscopic, , . : a ee. ae tr or et Opticians, who have Outside Legal r rinciples of 6 6 99 2 a hed f experience in fitting glasses, . ° ‘a for only One Dollar. Special lenses ex- International Life. e tte r a de Ou SE resses. tra. $8.50 Rimless Glasses, $2.25; $5.00 ; Bifocals, 2 pairs of glasses in one, $3.00. t | Similar glasses elsewhere, $4.00 to $6.00.) MADRID, Feb. 8—The Spanish Gov- —Starts Friday Morning on the.Third Floor a that LOST Article. Keiffer Drug Co. Broadway and/ernment’s reply to Germany’s subma- ae ; ; q Franklin avenue. stan War sone note 6 & Stte and Cttnl- Our extensive preparations for this sale—the largest of its kind we have ever held—have resulted in the assemblage of over — —— sms J neq protest against it. It declares that 2000 unusually neat and becoming Washable Dresses at notably low prices. : Germany’s decision to close completely The Dresses are extremely well made, from serviceable ginghams, chambrays and pércales—in a host of checked and striped | certain sea routes is outside the legal color effects, and embody many novel and decidedly attractive collar, pocket and belt features. ; principles of international life. It adds Nothing is more practical for wear about the house than one of these Dresses, and they are priced so low in this sale—low- | that if Germany hopes to have Spain’s er than the cost of making them at home—that you will at once see the advantage of laying in a good supply of them. = hgoo | 7 | Cincinnati help to avoid more losg of life it must Fi h . re ° Kansas City | ' 1 2 \ 3) ij Detroit be understood that Spain, while ready tve Compr enensive roups, P riced as F ollows e at the proper time to lend the Initiative : ‘ $ $ $ in support of the establishment of peace, l 95 2 25 3 95 . * a 7 EESEREL*© LPO ERSSEEE Mi > s " ; cannot accept the legality of exceptional 606-608 Washington Av., Thra to Sixth ce agg | : The text of the reply follows: r al [f= , 4, the same time the necessary reserve, im- | §: Infants’ and Children’s Wearables “Heatherb!oom sag and d by the legitimat ti vf ; sil r.3 . fhatctatith taunting Walenta tnt Genuine Philippine Hand-{ Separate Nainsook Waists in T; b P t ° ¢ | perial Government assumes, principally made and Hand-embroidered | the Philippine make, with hand- u et icod Ss i in view of the loss of life which its atti- vy little Walking Dresses—in the | scalloped neck and arms; up to _| .“Bfeatherbloom’’ Petticoats ait Wlaes teadeete's immiemeael. taeen te AW, up-to-2-year sizes. They have| 3-year sizes, for oven ee This fabric gives splendid wens, and “s -~ hand-embroidered sprays coats of it may be had in a good range of col- protest on the fact that the decision to dainty moro} p y Little Pillow Slips of French | ors—each with the ‘‘Heatherbloom’’ label,’ completely close the road to certain seas on the yokes, Very special ; : . ? shirri d side- by substituting for the indisputable rignt , f $1.95 percale, for carriage or crib— | Trimmed with clusters of shirring an ate ; values at our price of $1.9% finished with * hand-seallops. | Plaited flounce; fitted top on elastic band. SR. “ ta, He * ee aig 8 RT ie . : « oh Be & * ail 4 sae tie ote at © - CN ee ee ‘ Lure ee i. - +. > — ee _— ~ Liliiilil 7 i te | ~ > he we. Pg ty +1 tee ee Se A Oe ee en HI eo ee oe - a * eenuan' saBasal Peek Reset ye pm. - ee « ' * * 4 = ARR EE : ee EE Oe Ow ae pet . x . “* * oOo —— —— wn *- eS 4 ee wet . . ~* - + » * ‘ Y | .* — a a « . Pi ~ , — “ “ . - . oe, + oe ~ Re whew *@ AO ee ORS + ~ » - a - 7 - ryz iit we eea2e* > LN Rofo WAR Mie , of noncombatants and the subjects of Hand-scalloped Crib Sheets | up to 2-year sizes. Price a splendid quality. The flounce is finished at Decidedly appropriate for ) | $ ; , 7 ) 7 ISA neutral — wire as cee is con- of soft cambric $1.45 | the foot with two rufifles gy = pene : - 7 | BAe ee ee, Seven by ae Ta with machine scallops. This model is pric tae cestisaante nant ” ; | way Riese nations even in moments of the greatest Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor. , .....098¢e y \ egg Methods.” A Striped Gingham Petticoat of a somewhat and stylish, too. Specially a | Ae ST i : 7 ; : ’ a § 4// | 4M “If the G Jover ft ) better quality is shown in a good assortment oy g mons the German Government, as it The Newest $5 Cut Glass ec of peatly adlotn,. with deep fleunes, Shia > priced at | Says, expects that the Spanish people : ‘ , and Government will not close their ears prettily trimmed with three small ruffles, all re Y) 7 ey ‘~ "Is » j \ pt, . . . ee S . S() | | | | Ny NBS . to the reasons which have caused iis ° . Vases for Pe O4y neatly trimmed with braid. Price......$1.25 | oo ah “NGA . decision and hopes that they will co- H A s Extra-Size Petticoats. | ® é m\ NWR . uy \ operate to avoid further calamities and OSICTY CO rrive $2. 95 , 4 We carry a good line of the Extra-size Petti- - ee ghost ee RO ty Me tr ee Se ee ee ee Sie Sasaki, ea ee OE A Ry a a SO er, ote - ~ he AEE EN Ly A ODE ACOA RG OE LTC PO TEES AI 8 8 es ten Que. e d ’ —~ y . - Globe Steel Safe. | able interiors in provide any kind ¢ device wanted. Cal can—write or ph you cannot call. Sey; “I,J wy Candy Bargains a Crepe de Chines 4¥ | 4 / . ' : : a for, cannot admit the legality of excep- tra quality—white, black, smoke gray and priced at $5.00. to $6.00, lf ps | For Friday and Saturday Georgettes Taffetas 7 Sf 2, / — tional methods of warfare. pink. -The pair 5 they will be on sale Fri. (eae ~ a 7 : | TDL . F980 , ae Burnt Peanuts, half-pound................16€ 4 . Rem a ous ¥§ Re Ea SS: pet ‘ pir ~a 7 ' mi : Res at - * .S te he eR ae Pky ee ee Te x aie oe . ~ : . F we, ote ays " eee vy si PEER ES ite oS Sah mt sri Pe oad , Fis : be iy Ste r : ” * Pon) eae i ~ (e . aK iy re 4 : Raa ia $ er cant 4 > ? “ ‘ 2 . " ie “ ia st i ad : “Th thods, ; ‘ , ; : . 3 ing ieahos seanan ee oe Women’s superior quality Fiber Boot-silk day at -+.-+++--FE.05 \ ow” : Assorted Fruit Buttercups, .pound.........80¢ Stockings in white and black. The pair 35e Cyt Giage Ghop--tth FL. _ Assorted Caramels, pound err scrupulous fulfillment of the duties in- cumbent on her as such, make more dif- (Or 3 for $1) Chocolate eng Chips of very good — ity, poun Hundr d ° $ ficult and even stop altogether her sea _ Women’s Black Lisle and Cotton. Stoek- ° The New Butterick Patterns Cc S O CW Ol e an rgan 1e trade, comprising her économic life and ings. The pair 4 M h- 5 Our Candy Shop carries a complete assortment threatening with grave dangers the (Or 3 for $1.15) for arc 4 of Valentine Hearts and Favors at popular lives of her subjects. are in, as is the March Delineator. } | prices. ; De ’ s a t « 0s. ee ae ee ‘ ao - . 7 - = Dar es, eh & pat oh aie! . al * =" Women’s extra-fine quality Black Lisle a i ae a ee er eer aig ere oe neem see Dae ot he ote GRO RM RC ue ee ig e ERP TRE RE IS We urge an-early visit while the stock is a! ~ His majesty’s Government supported : : j h , Cotton Stockings. T aeneet. Now on sale in the = more firmly than ever by the justice of a Ter ¢ 6° ee “— Pattern Shop—Second Floor. perfect. + Za its position, does not doubt that the! Stocking Shop—First Floor. Candy Shop—First Floor. ) NN imperial Government, inspired by the . sentiments of friendship which unite the Friday's Bakery Specials mN ie. two countries, will find, notwithstana- In a Gr eat Sale } ing the severe exigencies of this terribie 50c Maple-Pecan Layer Cake, ; , \ i f° Zp: A \ ’ = a eh ae war, means of giving satisfaction to , Crisp and fresh and | Spain’s claims. real Canadian maple sugar, 39e \ 7 r , mu } | = $} ~ just out of their tissuo ; “& “These claims are based on the inexor- : Lf able duty which binds a Government to Charlotte Russe, half dozen, meyer eat gi gy a peat 262 , ; Fr t oil i 4 = : | oo" ANE protect the lives of its subjects and 25c . "if - ae | 1 y ae & on ' ' % M’ * ~~ Sn aa oe % ve Net taal aaa tegr ae “« ows — Satan 5 ‘ee: tp te ‘ . way ~ ms Ps. ton. oe we! ', gandies, but there are maintain the integrity of its sovereignt Bake Shop—F¥irst Floor. “ab iy 8 a gi lai | . also a number of stripes. so that the course of national ae. : ’ (. il ~ aE Special Ey ence be not interrupted. For the rea- rc a eer os ~ Shay SEV ROO me em .: | ) ‘ A : sons set out his majesty’s Government | $1.95 Waists, 95c 2) VA Z z dy : a% feels itself fully sustained in its posi- Sale of Used, Re. tion by reason and law.” Sila tno Tn! ; : 7 om. |: These Specials Prove You Shouldn’t Miss of Georgettes, Crepe de Chines and TAT i org Eeeet.t tengwen [fll | Ouelé and’ Sample | | Bi Bi S Laces, sli ; | LONDON, Feb. 8&—A dis o Reu- oF ; h F | ces, slightly soiled. . , ters Telegram Co. pee alan Se wing Machines c lg ur nitu re ale ie . _ ctnieie ieee a detuaaiitnas te tong Fri day and Satur day Disiee vo Stl : in Pas sat we a | if - then pass bot . titude in view of the German submarine Beginning Friday morning, we Large 54-inch top Extension Table (extend- GdentOak Dressers. i... «ox $12 | | ; 3 amount of ary ee } —— blockade has somewhat embarrassed the will pl b f Sewi i ix Chai oe piace &@ numoer oO wing Ma- ing to 8 ft.), and six Chairs to match—box ; , Greek Government, which is sounding chines on sale at such ridiculously pe nied: and with both seats and Golden Oak Chiffoniers -» #L1.75 q k Boo ts Re d e d other neutrals before replying.” low — that early choosing is ad- backs upholstered in genuine leather. . tr 7 G , aon This seven-piece suite is of Golden Oak “nee 75 | Uu The correspondent in Ath 2 : ; : edly refers to the jaipeetion. i eee Included are such well-known enety Se ane Ne Vee a aidan Ween “teeean egentgy - dent Wilson that all neutrals follow the makes as hs ae 6 Wilson, the re ray Ye wc! eee —— ~ mirror style “ : $14 White, in both rotary and shuttle prwecces ceeee iehaee ° $5 and 6 V alues step of the United States in severing re- Willi aM : . | Large Walnut Cheval Mirror—was $5 lati tyles; Si both th illiam and Mary Dining-room Suite in the &g = as $52, amon ‘with Germany. ered Saas o sbuttle and Jacobean Oak Finish, includes a large 60-in¢h $34.50 FOR FRIDAY B : —. 56 type and both 5 and 7 drawer \ ee . French Roll Walnut —— Be Sideboard, China Cabinet, 54-inch top Extensi dh aaats nut Bed, full size....@2% autiful $4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN 08 ee ee Table and Serving Table. Specially priced, Four-poster Walnut Bed, 3.3-ft. size... $88 -25 high-grade Boots, of patent and February 9th and 1th, via WABASH ae psp rset ota veo0s 4: e001 GRAD | Cee ee em ane & Ges : POM DINED soe cc des ccesctsstvamenseel Steaed ae Seta oneal dhiahe tesnllin Malian Piatt Aieitie, Mahal eee ™” bal ia ae) “tut. 5 te roe ewe OR nthe gin Pa i a. ee a a . tee ek: ~*~ on ca oe she BOT! CORNER ye a dull leather;with eloth or kid top s, 309 N. Broadway and Union Station, Some are samples, and some are Chairs may be had to match this suite at, Four-poster style solid Mah y Beds, in in button.- style, also all-kid lace mee - siemaaniastinn rebuilt—all are in perfect sewing each. coe eee ewes ee eee © Fee ee Oe eee reese .84.25 a : © Clottages Destroyed b : condition. both twin and full size; formerly $35 style, serviceable Shoes for dress The o te ak Mc Special Values in Extension Tables SOF 8 Sok. ccacescudeaie ne-story frame cottages of A}. . ‘ - bert Miethe, 7123 Li a are a few USED Machines Fumed Oak, 42-inch tep.. ccececcecee ete F -poster Sots. or street wear. All sizes and Harry English, nz iuibuenen tae At $5 taken in exchange for Fumed Oak, 48-inch re cosvegesece per tt the ie size; fumerly On tee bene widths Swe e 010 Oe eee were destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock this The “‘PREE,’” Jacobean Oak, 54-inch OP. s+ eeeeey- G1LD.75 Felted Cotton Mattresses in the 45-Ib. size rl A ce eees S The loss was estimated at No Telephone Orders Accepted. Sian tie Sag weld tol: oes Re to ar ne re artes 4 Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ‘ es Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week | Strasburg Butter oe Coffee Cake, 2c, | SS lh al eR i ee ‘ ee par boy nay a 5 r 2" Gi oS . -) ed re y , 2 cs a le Se EE ee

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? ona) Sat ea An ui tne ot : z ay ye Ae ue 7 "e dy Pa i ih Sas i rae Sipe ae io 636 ies is te ee pens. ti a sc Sere Pieces oe : See ee ee e pas ac 9 SS deme ae, ae mo akg ees ENERO baa aa te Gt a ce Br ae ey boas et a P ‘ ts eae Sig et Be peters Sa 7 oe gee age % aa vs : . ss Dee: 5. Beiges togcn as ee Aig 58 ? : 2 : cokes ee he ae = aS 4 oe i ae ak a oe eae 2 sii e pes: BS YAR G suse. i: ; ae a é ; é * ss ey oe ee One pees, eae " 5 aR Bee Mea ihe Bs), Sea ae e' Ass a cs | | | ; , ) i : a | ee Pas peers ee Mh . Sicinees — a [ae pp a8 cea te ickets on Sale ; | § "a . wegre Med een Staten = . Ticke é fie a tor Sf Sete tor Marker of ao 5 | La Vida Corsets, for St. Louis Petticoats Old rose, wistaria or Copen--| BR re Ce oe AG _- | . “ae ned * eee fs D, Iil., Feb. ™ ° . - ° wae ney, 5 Se erred ten times Elston Scott, } . $2.95 ant of F ashion : Floral designs: hagen ; sizes 36 $1.00. 8 3 gion. i | #obeing ro negro, sentenced to ee | 8 Made of pink sue: tume eeurn, Page ‘emple February | regular size........ . 66 GA. i ad cdentdieets “— Be. *, 12-14-16-18, ae MM his sister-in-law, has been | ® for average and full figures; mo at Moolah Temp | = g x “"s Desk— stor murdering f sentence to ' ] bust models; sizes 1 : ae t Ficor. — | ted @ commutation © | Riem ‘end Ow 14 to 21. fice—Main Floor.) . ; &@ nment by Gov. Lowden. °° to 30. (Fourth Floor.) (Post Office—} 5 ‘ : ae .. @ Poteey for Scott was mig: omragy : - ‘ ae pas li - Butler, - ee) oe ay—Remnant Day ; & = papwarts of Jackson County. : , cast & | | . 3 4 ‘ ba x . — ° 2 i = . + s eG jldren, Frozen to Death. | Others Will Remain weno : ® R emnants Remnants : 3 Pree ANDA. Mont., Feb. 8.—While en- ly, With Papers to Establis © Remnants C etonnes and E ’ eavoring to reach home W. MeConnell Their Status. e | Wash Goods r ° a | E | d, Mrs. C. W, ° = ood Curtains “J 7 Pe > a apndten were frozen to death. . Dress G | . $ to 5 yard lengths of 260 Pop- . 4 Se S i hae beaice were recovered yesterday. BERLIN, Feb. 7, via London, Feb. wh « lhi rp pret “n : 5c Remnants of 19¢ te 35¢ Cr>- 2 ee vie — asa = ish; ° ‘ : ee ed = pages ee serene serenitow: 7 and Cha S plain "colors; 27-in. wide... tonne, Etamine, Madras, Door 2 ia. A . n | a % "4 Splendid for Bad Coughs, ro Ngee val, are about 400 native | 2% to 6 yard fengths of 500 | 2 tos rd lengths of 250 Linen. Laces, etc.; lengths 1 to 5c 1 | - & Bronchitis or naturalized Americans in Berlin, a|® Wool Challis; neat dot, stripe plain colors; a wanted weight 4 yards; yard.......... = blage of over =F Colds, ‘ large majority of whom have applied to a or floral designs; light and dark | ana Men 36" tae oe Door Laces; 36 and 45 in. = C—O = Quickest Relief." | the United States embassy di geeng combed | eolots; suitable for: peepee sie ide; double thread weave; Bi ed and striped re 4 5 voor es Surest, Quickest Relief. or alterations permitting t aleetatieds . waists, dresses or C to's ‘vane lengths of 17c Per- | W ; or short curtains, _- * Anyone who tries this pres Germany for Switzerland or 7 TIMI. os 0.0 Knee awen ° cale, white ored stripes || 2 ’ Cc for poo! ele abd transom. = # h syrup, w ae Spee io oe . black and colore gg Dees OH BINOR. 4 . si sdceisecic ee ' + ' Gros e LO ? ee the length and price marked on : bs ; Dr. Lewis H.|= : - §izZes - ay ' j — Mass., pi ronaege eomctned “ Pee na oogenesis eae $1.95 House Dresses of gingham, blue, nt? ‘s assembled on four large tables— iece will tell you a bargain ee ttraction Wl Somos ig ogte of those who have announced a t sti gathered back;]| ender, black and white —— ; i: san q This lot 1s h rices are so cheap that every p ‘ i‘, ae SSeS their intention to remain in Germany * sec waggle t dermal dB tri med with blue] checks; collars of organdie, em ry each piece. Js “st ke them away!” (Main Floor.) oe Ee for the time being includes sir .ana|™ ocket, collar and lapels trimmed t ique; yoke and pocket; various { () In short, ‘‘Take the ; Sees i = | Mrs. Sydney Biden and I. Duttlinger, bed p d white or black and white striped mate- | p elias 36-00 04; Ce ° story. +4 : 9? d St. Louis; Miss Agnes Scheider, Shamo- | =p ls; chambray material, in blue or | 95 place Sse (Downstairs.) es eR | an kin, Pa.; Miss Sadie Walker and Miss 7 rials ; me Mtoe ° : . R mnants | ts Sarah McKeen, eter eh oats naa = dar k gray Busta L t That inen © 20x20 22x22-inch : Walker, Miss Frances McIntosh, “ ° $s R and Linen ; ts. consin; Mrs. C. Peer, Tennessee; oa s ' | We Mention Five o Remnants of 60-inch Mercer | Napkins, good dezigns $] 48 : | sist Margery Murphy and mother,Ohio; Miss = & u Tomorrow ized Table Damask, 1% 44 dozen for.......+-- ekYU j ear, and oe Marian Meeker, Indiana; | _ —— # = | e SS ug Should Interest Yo to 3 yard lengths, yard... 29¢ Union Linen Huck Towels, | cnt? label Goodale, Yonkers, N. Y.; Miss o x a . dges; large va- ants of 72-inch Imported lain white or colored fi loom adel, old, Chicago; Miss Viva Dillon, San = 3 : a t bound eages; Remr. nask: high- p absorb- # rring and side- Socio: Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, | .* Royal Axminster Rugs, with extra dexi Mercerized Table a. oe 8 large ~ Kory Pe + ae | : , , : : = : ia } E ~Aas SIZDS. 5 : to ozen i0Fr..... : elastic a : Dr. and Mrs. C. Decker, Vivian Butler K Best quality of Ammonia in 5 C riety of patterns; size 27x54 in., floral desig $1.9 ly weniger). Le ag aaa 59¢ ent, % Napkins, \ mere cenc eee ® | . Burke and Miss Henbuster, New York; |= bottles: pint sife...6e.5 ve eek ? ; 2.50 and $3.00; reduced to.....+.-- : lengths, yard.. eee oe 14 | 9 s Gingham Petti- tit ‘and Mrs. L. Witzleten and daugh- B 0 3 Pp 14,-ral. size. .190e Former price $2. a one Sat lots of Towels that are ie! weight; $ s = Ging t N Mr.’a Ps t size..10c | 14-gal. heavy quality; size Odd lo lling; plain | dozen for..........-. . - ruffles which t tion ter, Philadelphia; Mary Halliday, Los ra Quar oe 1s Fiber Rugs; reversible; extra heavy from our February selling; p 22x22 and 24x24-inch Extra S08 , fires and prying + Sbitetanye tenn ae elem | ———| ; d bath, '7 bars for... C Ix12 ft.; in the wante eee ‘gan . cotton huck Towels, % doz. Napkins, $2 48 — ere , foes is el 7 Tle a aa ie = ——$——] SGIes AAG DACA, ys csates eertenins ameter han ee ble Oriental col- | Remnants of 70-inch Ny ae 1 Conan for, « ar-- in Floor.) ' J 1 ; John Dudley, | = ——— || : , . ; e ‘ . Main : | a eggeatadg ae csetant papers, letters, sara s. Athan and family, Massa- s 3 cans of Lighthouse 10c Royal Axminster Rugs, _ splendid servicea Linen, pe etn 20¢ ae ts of = White Ma- [> ae " “Se Lf : a tts; Dorothy Isenberg, Honolulu: ' OO Pre ba 0'ee ne ts : f earing qua ity ; $1Ze 2? 5 terns, Remnan ty. odel 18 priced fy contracts, records, in chuse , - Mrs. |= e€ ors: noted or W 5 . £6 Bes o ard. eee eeereeeee t j or fi ae ee 98e Globe Steel Safe. Change- ne ty walt pnerdionsy- manta Prov. |i Wire Clothesline: per 100 ft., for- Oe ole inc ck lengths, ba gt Sa -— . - - Pr ad 15c i of & somewhat able interiors in sections ne R. I; Dr. L,-E. Mayer, Ala-| ice 50c- reduced : best grade made; neat ? 5 7 5 eae bleached or 98 Remnants of 25c and 29c ie od assortment provide any kind of filing ae Conrad Hoffmann, Mr. and Mrs. ® mer price , = y Body Brussels Rugs; oa ) eR Pe , * Fable: 1% to 3 yd. lengths. C White Voiles, in stripes of a sees, a er device wanted. Call if be Sarah Fischer and daughter, wena = EERE rare eer E ; small allover patterns; size isiet detieenn wn Lote of | Mapadan ioxis different widths; 19¢ 4 ru ’ ° ; 4 Vy k; Mr. an rs. =— | or- : M4 : exce . ; ion inen see eeereer ee : % ee 81.25 can—write ot phone i + easy Sage faye rone, Louisiana: | Keystone Hemp — ne, Extra large size Royal et 7 5 and 20x20-inch size, Uni 86 in. wide PI ll och Hae ts eo ee aetphia; Jacob J. Herts, i er ma (rene POmmOee |e 59c and rich Oriental colors; size 11.3x12 $2 ° oF Hine ve 98¢c — é a xtra-size Petti- Ohio; Miss Helen Corane, Laaiagte sre = Es nk bc eke be dbs aes seeds Wea Sede wv ces 408 405s 0 bi ween ee ok wes po os galt | dozen for .....-- fa ipes. Priced | ” ta Kester, San Francisco: Mr. iw Rept 2 cece > aes a: Te to $1.50 . 3 Globe- sire John O. Osborne, Brooklyn; Ray- i Split Willow Clothes $1 15 7 i= Floor. mond Gloetzner, Washington; eo 8 Hampers; round shape... . -_ Re . | . 7 ° aaa ae Charen Webi, . Good size all Willow Clothes Bas- | , | | ns a: 4 ; Crt) {C e New York: Miss Mamie Roberts, rom . kets; former price $1.50; $1 29 4 . 4 sippl; Leander Werlein, Chicago; Miss | & BE Anite nencmnne es . : . & urday : : 406-408 N. Broadway Margaret Werle, Cleveland; Miss Au- A reduce hboards; zinc. + si a j rs Jior 2 -_ a PSs eecsocs + ; Olive 1718 Central 339 gusta Eisenheyner, Washington atest we Clover Leaf Was q ’ in e Men S own d FI # ick es ss c ; ; Fern Andrews, Illinois; Elsie Ba er, |= face - formerly price ? f T hir oor i} bes OEE ita i a ga . 4IC ds Taken From Our ie ual- . = tec. |e 39e; reduced to .......-- and Ends Ta 1 i. ....05e —. The “American newspaper at gy : No. 8 Heavy Tin Wash Boilers; A Sale of Suits and Overcoats of All Od a Fate: i} 2R : ingeri in Berlin, al- ‘ R rice ° +; 8 te assortment : idk ten tees comes woe lid copper bottom; former p Clothing Departmen ds, we gathered i} at popular x though the following appli & SO q they were all odds and ends, | Sa been made to rere pea gga > $1.98 ; reduce $1.3 d Overeoate that were marked $11.90, but > together and transferred them to ve | “a is oe Gerard's train: Carl W. Ackerm 8 a Oe Suits and Ov nr them tog entire lot . i = the stock “8 family, Indiana; William C. Dreher ani |= to Frame , ghaag Downstairs Store, _and offer the : k] x { i 2 | . d Wood oo t quickly “ oor ‘a af |t family, South Carolina; Oscar King Da- |Z 3-year guarantee Lag t a price that will sell them ou Ne for is ; 2 a | LT i vis and family, New tg Shalom “4 x Wash Wringers ; former $3 69 Tt will justify you to lay in a supply ? 9 : ; Raymond E. > . .. Dd. _ 7 | HU ) aig oe baaig ig got. Balti- & price $4.25; reduced to. h: future needs at this very low figure —— 1 ‘A a a Pe Saag 2 Combination Wringer and Bench; Sizes 33 to 44. é ‘oe . “g : Other correspondents, including James 2] five-year guaran- 5 15 i Bee - O’ Donnell Bennett, Chicago; S. B. Con- ® ee ° 4 ta ; : ger and Cyril Brown of the New York = = ree ee : : _ Whe No Red Tape |suxton er Mound City Folding Ironing i 3 = ‘i O wald Schuette and sister of Chicago, & . to oper- f 3 ¢ he time being and |® Boards; easy C it ~- ; pa plan to remain for the on ” ee eee ee | | count | leave later for Copenhagen and = ge 9 oe Foldit . Clothes se an. savings ac ° oldin 2 5 a #. a le en - *y e t Bank gents ry Grew of the United States ® 8-Arm ean % C . heviots and worsteds, made in _ a 8 at Missouri's Oldes : eee sented to the foreign | Dryer .........++.+- THE SUITS are in fancy chevi the young ‘ds ; | Step ia to Window fs the eaten — ist of other Americans & No. 3 heavy galvanized S4¢ tyles for the conservative dresser as well as for | a ae 3 : orc , x i ee £«your deposit through : who have applied for permission to spots & iron Washtubs ............. : ge dovaed bok Scales Be a oS teller and say Savings with Ambaseador Gerard and whose a»- |i ay hea galvanized iron men, including pin : . in fancy ss 3 Account.”” He will give YOU plications have been mayer: by bo : on did gore pulaaen attachment : THE OVERCOATS are of heavy-weight mane pnd | 2 4 ; sign, bassador. The applic lf as ’ Le os f oung men x 1 _ & Signature card to h Am by the Ger- | @ | a oe $1.59 ‘ ' inch-backs for y we : a : be passed upon by = » Size 1 $1.49 | Size 2.... d plain effects—in p Among ee. ‘a - then ass book with the however, es Gee ° aD lainer models. = J mount of your deposit duly spon malian Coanghictinnevel and : 4h Size 3....$1.69 i servative styles for men who ° ? o veesee. $12 entered—and that’s all there Consuls have been vias 7 Obemal-Gonerat . G5 Sweet Maple Clothes oC the lot are many Ulsterette styles. to be found @ ... 811.75 | | is to it! ton ge dha pol age in charge | & eo, Bee. ree eee A good collection of styles and materials - offering. eo ees - a eae in the enone aan ae & Clothes Props, ? 5c in both Suits and pererenets. —— — surely = a lees eo | Am “ 4 : ° ] Julius G. Lay. es ] = = i a d should draw a grea crow * ea iadess. SAS : a a ne Dollar One Minute era rdered to Rotterdam, as has also 7 >= bs Pawo ox and Ss le—triple- re a 0 I - ‘Consul Robert Lee Gray ~, of a Strong Hold Wash 98c TORINSRE aS ig? > section tomorrow. : : | tees = gg be and No Red Tape open Hanover. Vice Consul “~ bs blu == cxovnpasantt ek ee ek ei tals BADE CaN : , Sd % a — Stockholm, Vic ae ee AS Pia "yb CBee _ oie 924.50 ae . Account saw ons = te at Brunswick to Cop- Home Kissed Curtain Stretchers, «' hie . ° Store ‘size. 21 SC sasSavings ennagen and Vice Consul Haroid 6.1 BS. rac 95c | — : Sale in Our Men’s Downstairs Stor size.... 838 atl a Waters. at Berlin return to Washing- ® © SRP TR AES og 5 Ty ee eee Here ga Pant e in triped worsteds, well tailored throughout; i the open— a + 1 ton. . ; Mule Team Borax Soap They are fancy striped and everyday wear; all sizes, ‘ ++. 812.25 | ae a BOATM EN i rament. 20 ° C ion-made Trousers at a price conces- very serviceable tor business ; ee * | Tanks and Oil Offered Gove Chips, 2-lb. package......... A purchase of unio them at this low price..... 7 SR Ge 7 : nf ae ANK WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—Ten tank (Downstairs. ) sion that enables us to sell the a E steamers and 5,000,000 barrels of fuel ol. 3 St. iii i Ap ee ered today to the Government} ™ P St. Charles | Y. ae - BROADWAY AND OLIVE - vere age war,” by the Mexican bot , 7 DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and ~ va e Po oo tency Rett alle ero agua lrg SO AMB, NUGENT & BRO. 2 ae a ; mM. ent, who also off Pi oy i lint ' } H li ‘er - we _ Open Saturdays Till 7 P. presid 4 | a :

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1917. £43 SSR caariday’s Sale SY 29a SENATE APPROVES SEE ~ Serge Dresses ;) BRAK WIHBERLN ; st Dressy New Spring Models y VOTE OF 78 1) p 7 a 1600 yarde Of man} designs; per yard, on a _ | \ Ss . i, tee. : a \ Deliberately Underpriced 9c BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. 1 Oc anh iti hia a i aaa a aia Two Democrats and Three Re-| Received By Express—Ready for F a 57 p wn _ | publicans Vote Against Stone 250 Brand-New Spring Big Reductions i in Linens ; solution. Charming new advanced Re Spring models, em- | 7 Ss fc os D re S S eC S - 18c Bleached Cambric I — WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The Senate 25c Table Yard Wide: remnants: per yard f Ac 10c a bracing all the new con- -geapeteige print is on record today in support of Presi- ; : . Extraordinary Values Up to $20, On Sale at Linen 30c Bleached Table Linen 92¢ Sheeting — ceits, but suitable for , , dent Wilson’s course in severing diplo- immediate wear. Beau- eed ‘ The text of the resolution follows: ‘ nes , J » SH » . — F An extraordinary value it style notes in these ee : ; . dresses. ‘‘Whereas the President has, for the 2 , Ben. 4 1 Gee § $15 Quarter Sill No Charge for Alterations AD Boe 3 q * I ie 1 itil ph aR CES APOE DE LEA A lk PERS ea, > Fa. = * pms rs ——. che +} ® iy ee _—— ~ poate + reasons stated in his address delivered , ’ : to Congress in joint session on Feb. 5, Women’s and Misses’ New Men’s $2.00 Shi el TE a sen whedti At the vee mri ae Z 1917, severed diplomatic relations wit : me . the imperial German Government by 4 rin Dresses ee 3 3 ‘ . $18 Handso ) the recall of the American Ambassado: . p 4 Spring pat- 4. 19 a, nd oe 4 All sizes in the most wat + . — 6 Se a * ~~ we & —4 terns, soft at Berlin and by handing his passports cuff Shirts in § . to the German Ambassador in Washins- | 98 93 : pretty airine | : ’ ’ od stages : | | | , : . effects; $2 val. ‘a e ; | e Ss | Men's $1 Shirts ip me al M n Or “Whereas, notwithstanding this sev- ot erance of diplomatic intercourse the WW? > \ | Zs President has expressed his desire to Fast color percale; — WAN >. 3 F avoid conflict with the imperial German laundered ~ \\ i a g $15 All-Woet Ca : M , \ ae i or ve co rs—stl Government, and, ‘om, Smart high-grade Dress- sizes: $1.00 F / ‘e = a eet si Young Men’s Pi: ‘“‘Whereas, the President declared in value; 3 for $2. :'s | : es; every one a brand- , | 4 this said address that if in his judg- : : : : ~ - -§ ¢ , new creation, fashioned Blue Chambray Shirts SS ae Ef single and double breast ment an occasion should arise for fur- f ff ilk of taffeta si and wool Made of Amoskeag | s = } | , chambray, with- - . A Outi Fl lett K | ; terial; trimmed front and back ee Finest Let 4. RS — BROWN. KID BURGUNDY KID we ff whenever, acting within his constitu “ae iy fo tamnee eget nie he potter. ee Ie oi with embroidery; Me: . ’ % a4 ¢ a or morrow’s se ing oO ° r ied a ‘ 5 igh PY BROWN KID TWO-TONE , tional power, he speaks authoritatively Robie Ae y\ et te ' we can scarcely keep up oY oan. (ja Basement) B20 ae : as 36 to 46; a 2s oe 4 A ae 10¢ Cotton Challies—war- | =e ¢_¥ | Men’ s Px to the demand for these Ivory Top— Gray Kid— for the country. There are Senators who AAS | CAN Av ee Re? eB ad | 4 > ce ’ ‘ ( ra \ \ Bae RO eta able Waists (tw @& 4 thought it would have been the better mh P| ihe. wm EP OSELAmodels are ihustrated). ranted fast colors 2 \z . Pidbsvosbena Gowns i , part of wisdom if the President had te ‘ \ “y : aC They were made‘to be sold EB viot. Ginghams as : — foe | J “Ladies’ $7 Boots’’ postponed the severance of diplomatic Me | aS Be BL) rtede and $1 00, on sale 9c Blue Cheviot, 8 ? 1 4 : Heavy quality; double oe a. > & Serviceable $1.’ : ‘ ) , vinta: jolla remnants 2 ; J hy yoke; neatly trimmed; > | | | relations with Germany, at least until : Thnte Watete ‘3 s Me Seite with braid; ial. . : a Strong and well made tl are aists lace trimmed, This lot of Hats in-- | . spec as 8 AND 9-IN. MODELS Germany had commttied some overt act z Lap. = = , ¢ , ‘ \ embroidered, medallion trimmed and 19¢ Ginghams j , Pi cludes Sailors, Tur- 35c Corset Cover — | Durable $2 Cass offensive to this Government, and suffi- | tailored effects. Included are the leather and covered heels to match ‘ roger pt ciently aggravated to warrant a step so ; new large collars and choice fea- j bans, High Pilgrim ? 4 . 25c Jap Silk —— of Daintily trimmed with yokes a: os @ 1 4 creat variety of nes Oe ~ “Oy a ee w ey rte: ew eh. Sealine + al Seta 5 ete hn Aen Spe tN ys Sabi Ades! e ws “, - % =" A stylish Boot at a saving of $2.00 tures in new cuff designs. They are Crowe: blast aaa . 3 grave in possible consequences; but the A ii all exclusive styles, | /\@ 25c Suitings colors; 8} teben’ beditiaes 12% c ‘ $3 Scotch, Wor: President took a different view, which with great ability the strongly supported a Friday i Jy y In Basement... ,; sizes 36-44; at...... — > _ Heavy-weight fabrics in| ~~ - or tees ly im ewe +o enn & . re a = - r ia , ow ie a HAVANA BROWN— Champagne Top. in his address before. the joint session. . “TIT think it both wise and advisable for ' 2a ALL GRAY BUCK— en ee oom S ri nN S u it Ss , Good All-Wool E WHITE WASHABLE KID— cepts and approves this action of the na- 50 Sh } 95 port ! S$ A f . 28 to 46—fine for busing tion’s chief magistrate.”’ omen S an oes, = | ‘ The new fashions are already her t | ‘ 66 Senator Kirby made his first address ful; artistic karmente.. with th rere in interesting variety. Beauti- 86 inches wide, ‘n the new gsléey : eG $ 1.50 Ww orsted 7 Ladies’ $3. 50 and $4. 00 . to the Senate, an impassioned declara- ith that refinement, distinction and moderate ‘ Good Shoes at Less Than Factory Cost en tan shades aiid other a : Also heavy all-wool blue tion that he would not support the reso- price that has made this store the choice of discriminating women. : Pe F P ee 3° 1 undreds of: pairs o strip , 99 : Boots lution. Exquisite Spring-like fabrics in tempting variety—newness is shown o ; ’ ‘ rings and — 2 Se I | 00) These are exceptionally fine Shoes _ “T regard it as a preliminary decla- in colorings, as wood brown, apple green, turquoise, bisque, Pearl gray sales : a kame @ a : Fancy Ve yi shoes; in patent an a se gis at a moderate price. 8 or 9 inch : y ration of war,’’ he said, “if the resolu- and Spring blues, as well as the Staple blue and black. lull leath ll stvl models, leather Louis heels. tion shall be voted upon favorably to- ri ss ah cg Ma gts ¢@. 3 PATENT LEATHER BUTTON, t; day. I do not believe the time has come $ . 5 S$ P 50 S$ i 75 d and . Pioneer Bee vara wi Se i Men "s Excellent Cloth Top. oy in the history of this country when we an ote Pp ore uying | a | Broken sizes in white an PATENT LEATHER LACE— ; shall side with Germany or when we Women’s $2.50 y) $3. 00 Handsome fancy Vests Cloth Top. shall side with the allies. The time DULL KID LACE— has not come in my opinion when we ‘ “ a ~~ et OoEewww@™w—@™—™ *-' should commit ourselves. by the adop- Fi ee? ] ” Low Shoes in patent a6 Wake wiles 36 inches ide; | , r , | and dull leathers. 1 00 fast black, pe wane ike -Y aq Hi ] W B 00 99 tion of this resolution to any policy that Z = W ee alking ts the President may hereafter pursue. Clearance 3 : Pump, strap and Mary ee vice cf ‘best ehe ng F FOR LADIES AND GROWING GIRLS | Under the Constitution and the law, he of Winter LU] J S Jane styles; sizes 2% quality, yard, at oe ’ B s$ ’ Che WHITE BUCK has no power to declare war, but he has to 8; special Friday, Pee, : oy in fact the power to plunge the nation Every garment ruthlessly sacrificed in ,price. Coats and Furs per pair, Ra err | HAVANA BROWN . $ ( 3 y oa a j ’ into war and to make it necessary for \ now at less than cost to manufacture. Far Dh and choice se- “ _ = i 3 Sp id $3.50 ae. a CLOTH’’ TOP—. F Congress to declare it, and he has al- lections to be had. 0 { a E Durable cassimere Overe an va amp. most done so.”’ ° | $3 Axm nste a ? WHITE ‘‘REIGHN CLOTH’’ TOP— Lodge, ranking Republican Winter Coats That Formerly Sold Up to $35 a ; $5 Heavy Juveni Senator Patent Leather Vamp. b f the Forei Relati Yew. Se Toilet P d l- T t a sy s WHITE “'REIGHN CLOTH” rop—)*4. mittee, ted the discussion in tavor oc] | $4.95, $10.95, $14.95, $18.50, $21.50 evel eee ee apestries R . Reo Viei Kid Vamp. the resolution for the minority. He ‘ r Tastee Sloane ce G | ‘ - Bs Boys’ $6 Extra | CHAMPAGNE CLOTH TOP— asserted that the President had tak v Be, aken $1.45 Pure — C offee A choice selection of D 2 F. Neweet mote’ altous Tan Calf Vamp. ‘+ hi : ? ; amp 3 | grave action and that he felt it his duty a”. 2 Furs lo as $1.95. “2s 1000 yards best quality silk- Sample Axminster Rugs, Sm sh! = | ‘ : ini ad | | Boys’ $5 PATENT LEATHER— | to support him ‘“‘to the utmost of my White Buck Top Pr? 4 ie fi : M finish tapestries, Repps and K GUNMETAL CALF— ~ : power.” He also appealed to the Senate} \\ | $2.75 : Armour Cloths; sole. green neaty thee : 6 ee Ball Strap Pattern (AZ against division in the crisis as the best Clothes all hing: brow.’ tha mee Ont tobe. nap: ¢ PPsser rT | Norfolk models with oo GUNMETAL— guaranty to preserVe peace. : PEK. : : ’ , =a "y fe English Lace ....seaeesrss ‘ee +? ' ss SS suitable for portieres, couch 12; special i 4 Bo $3 . Child 9 66 rT) Vln d ety ogee by ener ' covers, furniture covering and Me is mt ye" nadia modele ; me personal draperies, 50 inches wide, in a” lee Eee : ildren’s “Nature Shape” Shoes |] eis, poiitical teclings and nn : draperies, 50 inches wide: int 7SC LINOLEUM: | : : Are designed to work with NATURE to develop a perfect § | enmities will all be laid aside, that we W ash tub; z $1 to 63a yard: oe OM Fri. A choice selection of Mill ry E Boys $5 One ; and graceful foot. Narrow heel seat, correctly cea taie arch §j| remember only that we are citizens of both for, 7 dav enced a nants, four-yard- wide Cork am P. ~@ Fancy worsted and case bunions. Americans, and that our first duty ts to e?, 49 ee 98c, 75¢, he, yp & te 30 square yards. Vy = a Boys’ 75¢ A a opee pes, — Ps 2 ‘Over 2000 pairs to choos Hand-sewed soles, patent or dull leath- stand together in this controversy Wall Paper Bargains ‘Boys’ Tommy Tucker Suits . OTD an cxivacedinnsy Sl All white blank papers must go; values up to l2tse : s Z 3 ‘.. roll; large lot of patterns to select from; Made - serge and cheek plaids for. ; & a ers; button. Can be had only at this which has unhappily arisen with an- with borders to match; per roll: 4c, 6 hind him in the one simple character oe store. | other nation, and let that nation and Child 's, | Misses’. $9 50 the world know that when the Presi- » ; , ‘ Varnish Gold Paper . $ ONL AL AL AL AL LAL ALL AAD LAL ALLL AIPAC lai iinet - ’ %.} — 5 . me - - — - . - ae Aeebind: dittnene .s Values up to 18c roll: our price for Friday and Sat- 7 an Ei , st 0 , re se Ballet Slippers Child 8 Shoes Senators Vardaman, Gronna and Sore tw thatae bee e ce nape 4: epee 29 ay . ? ~~ ee the Congress of the United States ang Growing Girls’, the people of the United States, no 81," to BS 214 to 6 matter What their race or origin, be- 5 to 8 11% to dent speaks, as he has spoken, he has ideigtny Prconing and Patent or eunsia’ Works declared that they could not utton. support the resolution because they did Black kid, hand- ¢ chita’s. not believe the President's course wise turned soles. 3 to 8 or justified by the facts. All feared (Tango Tie Effect. ) 5 Child's, also that it would lead to war. Senator Sizes 11 to 6, 8% to 1! La Follette maae no address, but ap. $1.75 value, Misses’, $2. hing nounced he would do so later. All who spoke were emphatic in their support $ 25 11% to 2. j £2 es: $2.50 of the Government if war should come. Open for Business the public ’s attention on your theaters by advertising your nt PHOTO-PLAYS TEMPORARY QUARTERS in ‘‘St, Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper,’? Senator Works, in his speech, said he did not question the good faith of a éé Sole S oes” Fs Men the President, and gave him credit for h “conscientious motives and patriotic Elk and Boys : purposes,’’ but protested ‘' The most durable light- weight work shoe for men and or any .other Bice t Bngpesine = — the best-wearing everyday shoe for boys*manufactured. Se ee ee Made specially for us of soft “CHROME” leather uppers, §| “4° war with Germany for no greater Blac : Sn ; i Cause than has yet been given us. en's Sizea—6 to ll—j, Boys’... s “I insist,"’ said the Senator, after re- nt co yyeneed = lto 6.. : 2 00 viewing the German negotiations and Elk Little Men’s the President's determination to uphold soles....i.. ¥ to 13%,, . American rights on the seas, “that neither a private concern nor the Presi- dent nor Congress can be justified in "The Suuday Post-Vispatch has over ONE-HALF .4ILLION driving this nation into war or endan- re readers than any other a west of the Mississippi.” gering its peace by any such false sense Fourthand St.Charles THE POST-DISPATCH Guarantees a larger circulation in the city of St. Louie than all the morning or evening St. Louis neWspapers combined. 1 Fag ne at a eo chap rE NS oe 4 , ben

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—-. all THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1917, - ——— ty : ae os = Tey west ome a ie *; fag aS Feagre ws oe Be i 2 aie ee ee Es Be cee ee eae ae aa a cae ee Sone wy - ¢ 5 a - $5 et es : 18 ‘heres > Pe,*, Ee "ie fa ae v4 2 € ' We he 4% | SENATE APPROVES : BREAK WITH BERL! BY VOTE OF 78 TO 5 Continued From Preceding Page. Candy Special || 2 O'Clock RESH from our own Be snes 15c to 25c Cards of Buttons Of all utyion: 2 to 24 on card, -10c ens 10c sheeting bleached, 140 inches e; this lot i i nants up as; per vard, T+c Sheets ached hemmed bts. double bed . Slightly imper- , Friday; “ome ‘Stamps tion, the Senator said it was well to ar B l t C Porn . eae” Bee Bag 9 r Shincis § — Polish Ave given at The I dell an d re- consider how far ‘“‘we ourselves, by our pound —quantities iH deemed i in full books for $2.50 in course of action, asec % to this loss (Main Floor.) limited gaged in the war. What could have coe eapeee M6 Germany Set No ‘0 mail or phone orders on F riday’ s advertised lots. We will gladly send anything C. O. D. Silk Remnants — 25¢ PILLOW Yuoine factory — delicious ox kind—extra ocean 1 special, per hour only cash or $3 in merchandise. “Our Goverament knew what was threatened, but we allowed the ship to sail, carrying American citizens into the very jaws of death. Germany was ‘fighting for her life. So were England and France and the other nations en- circumstances? What moral right had we to tempt her to this fearful act by ANY different weaves of silk B LBAGHED — remnants, inches Cat oniie of good muslin—full this threat against the lives of her peo- ¥3to'%4O to ff bleached—per yard go Ses ple? “This Government cannot shield itself SS (Main Fleer eer" REMNANTS WASH GOODS 10¢ CRASH FOWELING accumulated from our rea: F 3 bleached Crash from the fearful responsibility it is REMNANTS of fine Wash lar stock — very large welling — 16 bound to accept for this dreadful trag- variety—all fine quali , inches te ie edy. We have continued from that time on to aid the enemies of Germany in j—priced at about commntadnmedintiness cial, yard. @@eaeeeee (Main Fico) ate aa the same way. We have not been -neu- tral as a nation; many of our people mere PERCALES 20¢ FE xTRA UGK T “ex” quality full in. wide— A, y ub 4 | bleached ee per BB a ED (Main Floor) WOMEN'S 25¢ STOCKINGS Women’s rey to me Nésheoes LACK and white LIGHTLY soiled Organ- cotton Stocking S dies, Georgette, Broad- —high spliced hee T A cloth, Net and Crepe de I 2 25c Nainsook | Rem’ts 50c to 75c Silke OFT finish nainsook, 36 inches S wide—special aay re > toni or ieee for fine under- res and wear, for Fri- day only, per rard c to [NCLUDING Popl nda Brocaded Satins and Plain Lining Satins—86 to Satina—all 27 Inches tae —lengths from w “ ia on ie to 1% yards—many Dtbeee Oe yar - sane will match —per yard (Main Floor.) (Main Floor) (Main Floor) ~- $1.50 Bolt Longcloth || Rem. Madr | as Damask Sort oe seis 4 5 FINE bleached—extra heavy quality SALE OF SHEETS - —or an extraor- —small i nae cna tne ge ODD | | meer “oe | [Baa inane —in bolts of 10 4 rious sizes and makes—at ONE . THIRD LESS MARKED PRICES. (Main Floor.) Remnants 50c Damask URKEY Red or Blue Table Dam- (Main Floor.) ask in lengths of 1 $1,25 to $1.50 Mesh Bags | ITH 5, 51% and and 4 yards, per W 61-inch C frames—special.... have not attempted to conceal the fact of their unneutrality. If we had been wholly neutral, as we professed to be, we would never have been brought to our present relations with Germany. ‘“‘That Germany has violated the rights of our people on the sea, under inter- national law, no one can deny. But so has Great Britain and so would any other belligerent nation fighting for ex- istence, if necessary for her success. So would we do, I apprehend, under the circumstances, “The German Government has de- clared a danger zone about its enemies and given notice that any vessels found in that zone, with certain exceptions, will be sunk. What should be our choice under such conditions? I say to keep our ships and our people out of this danger zone until the war is over or thé embargo removed.”’ One of the stirring addresses was de- livered from the Democratic side by Un- derwood, who deprecated the presence of the resolution before the Senate, al- though he voted for it. He drew from Senator Stone the admission that the Women’ 8 89c: Gloves President had not been consulted re- or wee. Chanel Gloves — warm garding introduction of the resolution. 1 Specially selected for Friday’s selling from | the Ideal’s and our own great stocks | Men’ s Suits— 1 Good $10 Cassimere Suits Strong and éxtra well made throughout—all sizes. # Strictly All-Wool Blue Serge Suits -An extraordinary value in perfect fitting 3-plece suits $15 Quarter Silk-Lined Suits _Adso plenty of the ever-popular pinch-back models $18 Handsome 3-Piece Suits ; All sizes in the most wanted styles and patterns (Main mis 39c Table Damask MyERCERIZED, 52 inches wide— come in stripes and checks—=special, per yard. (Main Floor.) Odds and Ends Crochet Threads, 5c OLUMBIA Yarns, 19e¢, 15e and (Second Floor.) $2.50 Pleture Frames EAUTIFUL 16x20 Cir- 5a ree WOMEN'S re 190 7 STOCKINGS La Thread Stock- ings with sata | ie heel. and toe—slight irregulars, special Pees e tees seoee eee ta e4, Women’s $1.50 Coutll Corsets. EDIUM bust, long skirt — finished with 4 hose supporters cial. . (Main Floor.) Men’s 50c Silk Socks IBER Silk Socks— double heel and toe—very elastic at top—slight irregu- lars—pair (Main Floor.) Stationery Sale JPRENCH lawn pound paper and envelopes to match—in all colors. ture ee bith iy vith mes—fitted with Z5ec Paper, per lb 1 all desirous religious sub- 15e Package Envelopes, . jects—special (2 to a cus- package 9 wok OE ald (Main Floor.) and toe—slight irregu- Chine—choice—priced about lars—special pair (Main Floor) (Main Floor} Crochet Threads, 8c 12F¢ and 15¢ AMERICAN Jap silk, Columbia MEN’S 496 Hand “ ype adh rae with ‘nitials—a few with mercerized crochet Thread at and Royal Society Perle. colored edges—some eigntiy soiled— (Main Floor.) Men’s Overcoats— $15 All-Wool Covert Overcoats -35 Self or velvet collars—silk yoke and sleeve linings Young Men’s Pinch-Back Overcoats $77.35 35 Single and double breasted models in novelty mixtures.. $Q.35 $15 All-Wool Novelty Overcoats Excellent Scotches, cheviots and raritans in newest models. $18 Fine Black Kersey Overcoats Three-quarter-length models with handsome velvet aie (Main Floor) $1 Dress Nets Women’s 25c Pants ILK Dress Nets — 42 rT S ee inches wide — two JERSEY ribbed cot practical—come in President at Capitol. styles double weave mesh ton Pants, lace sorted shades of tan and —— oueaen poo gy ne (; trimmed at knee— The President reached his room near Dery Bea eatery French band—special.. § gray—special, pair the Senate chamber while the debate (Main Floor) (Main Floor was going on, but left immediately with- $2. 5 i) to $3. 50 Gur -35 out consulting any Senators as soon as FL LEGANT quality Lace ains | Men’ 5 15¢ Shirts Of Drawers | he learned what was under considerua- Curtains, including EAVY ribbed and flat tion Filet Net and Scotch Net fleece-lined—natu- ral and ecru colors, broken sizes—per gar- t —all are 3 yards long— (Main Floor.“ come in white, cream and Men's $1 to $1.50 Shirts | OME in woven madras, percales and pongee —and are made with French turn-back cuffs— all sizes from 14 to 17%— special, each (Main Floor.) omen’s Vests an OPP lots of women’s fleece- lined and me- dium weight cot- ~ Vests and Pants mi egy Children’s $3 Coats Waren’ = $1-50 y Gloves | [Wonat's $1 75 Silk Ev, aa LACK V lour Coats washable NK Washable Kk I b Ktd Gloves P Mav lope eoarey | AO belted styles— Mra 4 trimmed with let wh lace at top nee over r—specia sizes up to 5 years— d at shoulde Ll. seccee specially price : (Second Fileor.) | - 19c Cretonnes Sewing Threads NLY 28 full bolts of KING'S Sewing Theme come in black and —many yesees alike— this Cretonne, beau- tiful patterns and col- : white; 5s eda special—y pecia (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) "(Main Flos = eae Housewares 2 Values in | | ee jas 9-10 rien tfanch at eo High - grade pure aluminum; large 5-qt. size; sale price $1.50 House Dresses | QTRIRED Gingham and Percale House $1 qe ills } Child’s Hose 000 pairs of > grade double sizes 6 ieas ¢ 122 c Dresses, neatly trimmed fe a we he at. eee (Second Filocer.) nPET# yA eS ae ad 7 ‘ eT Pe = SOLES BMA PAN Sin ON GOL an RADE SN tt ONE AEE Sa AIUD Salo ies Bin. BP ged GAM (Mate Vent Senator Sherman, Republican. ro- ivo an nounced the German declaration of ates eeesrore walls _ 2 : less submarine warfare the most un- justifiable proclamation to the nations of the world “since the days of the Corsairs, since Drake and Frobisher, when pirates sailed ithe seas.”’ Senator Borah, Republican, declared the President’s course was taken solely with a view to maintaining neutral rights. He warned against entering the 25 Fine Cravenettes or Gaherdines $ | 4:25 35 war, declaring such action inevitably - Finest qualities—a wonderful value at would bring entangling alliances which To Introduce Our New Main Floor Department, ! would be the most disastrous thing thet We pace for Friday a Rousing Sale of ee 4 could happen to the country. Men’s Pants— Serviceable $1.75 Cassimere Pants Senator Lane, Democrat, insisted there $ $ 50 was as much reason to sustain an Amer- | J | en "s and —_— oes $ Soho. A Strong and well made throughout—sizes 28 to 48 ie ponte ag ican who wished to walk between the pee tage OER t the E battlefield tos : gee oe . Ul Titian: sss Wilke “wlitied Io conan HIS is a sale of 500 pairs of Shoes at the advertised price for Friday only. We advise you to be here early. Durable $2 Cassimere, Worsted Pants $§-33S In a great variety of neat fancy mixtures—28 to 52 as to sustain one who wished to travel OU are actually presented an opportunity of buying ‘$3 Scotch, Worsted, Cassimere Pants $ 1.83 83 in the high seas war zone. these Shoes tomorrow at less than the cost to Heavy-weight fabrics in desirable patterns—sizes 28 to 46.. (Fourth Floor) Women's 35c Corset Covers Me" SLIN Corset Cov- ers—finished with embroidery—extra F sizes—special (Second Floor.) Men’s Raincoats— $3 Serviceable Full-Length Raincoats $f -65 Made of good, durable English raincoating $6 Heavy Waterproof Raincoats All sizes—guaranteed absolutely waterproof NCLUDED are mardquisettes, volies, printed madras and casement cloth—all good desirable lengths— ors — special, per yar ssieres or button back style; xxcellent quality ma- mmed front and back pidery ; 2 a 5 ty; double ) y trimmed; 63c ; special. . orset Cover amed with yokes of ame: DBe Silks de, 'n the new gold- son G4 other Spring “1.00 Georgine Crepe 86 inches wide; . silk and meer like gette crepe; dl — shades; 69c_ minster JGS bction of Drummers’ | master Rugs, gi 5 $1.85 Wash Boll- ers; large No. 8 extra heayy cop- per bottom and wood bot- tom; sale price stationary wood S5e Was Tubs; medium size; best caivaninn’ iron; oe 5] 28 sale price. Another Sensational Lindell COUPON 95c Berlin Kettles High-grade mae gauge Aluminum; full 2-quart size é 7 swith Alum- 7% inum covers; extraor- p dinary value, l with this JC | coupon oe oe Aluminum Wildes x Kettles; large tra Family 5-quart sizes; Lauwndr y with covers; Brice 4 ricer $1.36 value, ide ee bare Oe AMERICANS CONSIDER THEIR PLANTS IN GERMANY SAFE manufacture. Included are tan Button Shoes, brown kid, button shoes with brown cloth tops; patent, button, gun- international Harvester, American metal, button shoes with cloth or kid tops—also patent or dull Raginter and Quaker Oats Com- kid lace shoes in sizes from 2% to 7; assorted on tables for panies Have Large Holdings. quick choosing, pair $2 House Slippers cago corporations with plants in Ger- | OMEN’S regular $2 Slippers—of fine quality vici kid man today expressed no apprehension for the safety of their property there with instep sttap-—snitable for street or house—for Bird only, pair ee Good All-Wool Blue Serge Pants 28 to 46—fine for business or dress wear $4.50 Worsted & Cassimere Pants Also heavy all-wool blue serge—sizes up to 48 39 in the event of war being declared be- tween the United States and Germany. International Harvester corporation of- ficilals said they were confident the Prussian treaty safeguarding the prop- erty of American citizens would be re- spected, The largest German property of the Harvester corporation is the reaper fac- tory at Neuse, covering nearly 29 acres and employing 1200 persons before the war. Other Chicago establishments hav- ing large interests in Germany are the American Radiator Co. with plants at Berlin, Schoenbeck, Cologne and Neuse; the Quaker Oats Co. and the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. With Coupon, 35c Fancy Vests— -Men’s Excellent $4 Fancy Vests Broken sizes in white and silk mixture vests Fine $5 Silk & Woolen Vests Handsome fancy Vests in sizes 34 to 40—a bargain at Boys’ Clothes— Splendid $3.50 Juvenile Overcoats Durable cassimere Overcoats in sizes 2% to 8 Iss Heavy Juvenile Overcoats _A vast assortment of all-wool Overcoats—sizes 2% to 9. Boys’ $6 Extra Quality Overcoats “Newest mode! all-wool Overcoats in sizes 8 to 16 Boys’ $5 Plaid Mackinaws ' Norfolk models with convertible collars—sizes 6 to 17 Boys’ $3 Durable Cassimere Suits Newest Norfolk models in pretty gray mixed patterns.. Boys’ $5 One & Two Pants Suits Fancy worsted and cassimere Suits—7 to 17 Boys’ 75c Strong, Durable Knickers fe ; Over 2000 pairs to choose from—sizes 6 to 17. ‘B Boys’ $1 Extra Well-Made Knickers 4 An extraordinary value in good, serviceable Pants (Main Floor—The Lindell.) A. Rug Sale at 50c on 3 ‘Small quantities but wonderful bargains in each price lot—nearly all sizes and makes - are included in this sale and at about 50¢ on the dollar! Come early to avoid disappointment. Sale starts Friday morning promptly at 8:30. Four $15 Brussels Rugs (9x12 ft.)........ $7.95 Eight $25 Axminster Rugs (8.3x10.6)......$13.95 Ten $30 Hartford Axmins. Rugs (9x1I2)....$17.85 Four $27.50 Hartford Axmins. (8.3x10.6) .. .$16.50 $1.00 and $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum—heaviest qual- , $25.00 Axminster Rugs—Four Hartford Axminster ity—lengths to 14 square yards and all Rugs with borders on two ends—Oriental, colors—per square yard patterns—9x12-ft. size Two Axminster Rugs—4.6x6.6 size— Five Scotch Art Rugs—9x12-ft. size—two- $10 value tone, green and green and red—$12 quality. Five Tapestry Brussels Rugs—6x9— Twenty-five Rubber Door Mats—on sale seamless—$13.50 value—special Three Axminster Rugs—6x9 ft.— $17.50 value Two Axminster Rugs—6x9 ft.—seamless $| | Of —$22.50 value © 2544444444464 46464445 5546464464644 464445 EXTRA Kitchen Klienz- er: large sifter cans: sale price, Fels - Naptha Paper Investigation Finished. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The Federal Trade Commission has completed its news print paper investigation and will send its report to Congress Monday. The report will show that the commission's efforts to bring manufacturers and pub- lishers tormether have relieved the situa- tion to some extent. Legislation will be asked giving the commission power to prevent a similar situation arising in the future. gh. an excel- lent heater; othe price, The Suffragists Will Shoulder Arms And Form in Ranks to Fight If they may be permitted to Or they'll assume the right. The girls’ brigade will march to war With heads erect. No coy Unpatriotic glance will stray To any soldier boy! Mother may not decide to turn tha home over to housekeeper and go to the front—but if she needs a house- girl, cook or other help a Post-Dis- patch Want will bring it! Phone the ad. Call 6600—Olive or Central—or leave the ad with the near- est druggist. INOLEUM ction of Mill Rem- -yard-wide Cork Li- agths of e yards. 2% sare yard, cker Suits eck plaids for for Friday at $2.95, Three rolls 1. ardwood effect Rug Borders— regular 45c value—special, per yard Ten Axminster Hall Runners—borders on est grade and qual- 2 ends—per yard ry if ae Berlin Kettl 4 se ae Dek rlin ettles; {Fourth Floor—The Lindell) eo Berlin Sansegaes A Great Sale of Toilet Goods a Be Coffeepots, 10-qt. Water Pails, etc. —Values to F On sale only while lots last. No mail or phone orders. Quantities limited. Package of toilet article samples given free of charge to anyone requesting them. | fee ee [Sanitol Tooth $1.00 at, choice. Powder C 35e Paste or Tooth Palmolive Face ) ie ein i he. ca, ce Pie Hi ice 75, er YEO EE RI + c Reasters; c pe pl eee wie steel dou for — oh > Showers ‘In ° | nee ect" electric large is-ineh, bowls; Palm olive | Hairb rushes Shampoo —50c —h0c 330 value— ? C State at. each entisep- 7" iohe Teeth Peerless Perox 4 Bars Ivory— 3 Cakes Fairy Soap—the 7 bars for $10 Floer ; § re] yer Powder—25c Powder . N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Avenue Seetenentnenenbenenedtendnetateeiedibemennsmmennieane ee D> DRUG SPECIALS, FRIDAY, LEIFER Se aon..... Fricen Compare With Others and Seo tor Yourself How ie set eee ooh ES oe Veteran, 75, Tries to Enlist in Army. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—The application of John Burns, 76, a Civil War veteran, to enlist in the United States army, was on file today in the Chicago recruiting of- fices. Burns protested when he was told he was too old but was concillated when he was-told his application would be placed on file. He left saying he wouid try to induce his two sons and three nephews to enlist. Britons aie to Thank G LONDON, Feb. 8—Henry "Tithe: Jones, the dramatist, in a letter to the Times today calls for some general pub- lie thanks to James W. Gerard, the re- tiring American Ambassador to Ger- many for the services he has given to British prisoners. Telephone your want ad to the Post- Dispatch direct if you rent a phone. Cail 6600—Olive or Central, or leave the want ad with vous nearest druggist, [Djer Kiss Face Powder—50c —b50c Value... Ge Charmant Rice Craddock’s Blue Soap Shampoeoe of n Hene— 6 10c¢c value.. Newbro’s Her- pieide — 6@> value— bottle. i. 32¢ Powder.... Lazells’ Velour Powder Puffs— 10¢c value } Ramadell’s Cold Cream, in tubes ——10c Hike’s Antisep- tic Cream —25e. C value at.. Derma Viva Liquid Poewder aoe ; value— t ~ guaran ly ° A ul ar 15¢ brushes. and 108c¢ Teoth- 0 P (Main Filoeor—The Cedesco Bath Powder «— per- fumed —15e ° C value..... Jardin de Paris Witeh Hazel (Cream— 25c value eC -— bot. . Payan’ r Per- fume—assorted odors — 60c oz. —special me. C r ht ag 4 PE oy indell.) = VOMO. £2 2U kee [Wwilliams’ Talcum Pow- der— lic VORNO < ocd. iS ve Lambert’s Lis- li tg rub- ber-——3$1.2 ‘value. » aaa Prices ard me at one. e lots tion early. Special | Sale e Sewing ng Machines Extremely | Low A quick clean-u P = that will ap a esta = sr New Florence 51875 | $31.00 New Wilson $19.75 ’ ; ' \ | ee ee | Pay Oaly $1.00 0. + a ae vi neat OAL reer ATER S A Rit term, ey osama We F ; de: etbltaee

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ieee Satin a ae Se Pore er tg eis “i | sot ; : ee . ii eee iy sete : | THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | RSDAY EVENING, FEB Memorial for Creation of New State. | tention is attracted to it because of the St. Agnes Sodality Euchre. | | Se gd | OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 8—A memo-| Idaho Legislature adopting a memoriai} The St. Agnes Sodality will give 2 , : rial to Congress asking that a new State | aski Congress to fo nut party at | ef ng ngr rm a separate/euchre, penuchle and pea D WE WILL PAY $1.00 TO THE FIRST WE WILL PAY $5.00 TO THE FIRST. : - Easte h n Panhand ° : ; ‘ nas pasoiee iden er Vibcauset tn wag - sag ee Seon Twelfth and Soulard streets Friday at] . : PERSON bringing to our notice a garment the St s ’ lat : : 8 p. m. priced higher here than the identical gar- e State Senate yesterday. Unusual! at- 8 p. crank td waited ehdeeiiaee: ~~ ——_—_ Me R. F. Hoffman Gets Belated Birthday Present as Result of Hospital Call. , liz ERTIES TT = Rudolph F. Hoffman, proprietor of a 3 cafe at 316 North Fourth street, yes- ; : aaah | terday received as a belated birthday ASN ‘ | Store Hours—8 to 6. Saturdays Until 9 p. m. present a pair of gold cuff buttons en A t * an d 3 ‘ which reached him as the result of an SS LN : | ———— | odd coincidence. NGSns FS Hoffman’s birthday was Jan. 20. Dr. Starts tomorrow—promptly at 8 a. m. Brandt's semi-annual sales always mean a big saving to the people of St. Louis. Bringing genuine reductions on our own T ‘ Irwin J. Harris of 4935 Fountain avenue on Jan. 24 handed the cuff buttons to ) ‘Demonstrating Our Supremacy. Wy a negro employe and instructed hir a ee eee. Tee ae ig oo In presenting our Spring 1917 collection of Suits at these three popular pric 8, night Hoffman had a birthday party Saevtiiean ete: a8 gin tow peed wil BAN GEA) 471% have attained the highest note in creative style effort, and demonstrated ow | ) — ae 4 ognized ability in the selection of distinctive models, moderately priced. y AU UUTTURTEHTT ELL didn't bring a present. Several days after the party the negro gave up his , : ’ ith Dr. Harris. Bec TP ee se ; : | ; : "ton aunaie hak ties aactcuved they 1 4. \ Suits that show decided new features—Suits witH that -indescrib- ; j é ray Washing- | ¥ \ y ‘ ‘ ; io ss : ete % S regular stock of quality Shoes—every pair perfect. The thousands who have org ientinegelle cathe an the. aes! canes \\ UD _ able something, giving that much sought touch of individuality which awaited this year’s sale will realize savings beyond their expectations—as these to the city hospital to attend a fireman ‘oe a5) appeals to women who prefer styles that are different from those ats — pene. win show : who had been injured. He was in a , S | 5 shown in the usual stores. : 7 tospital elevator when stretcher bear- ‘a - pare ers carried a negro wiom he recognized as his former-employe. The negro’s Brandt’s $3 and $3.25 Shoes at leg was broken, PE i iia | ; - “A, Batceman im the elevator sett: | an : SALE of Spring Suits Popular spat top models—cloth Q5 second-story porch. We've got the IAS | | og | « ) goods on him, too. We found these 200 smart suits, just unpacked today. Suits intended to go in: ~~ os > %™ as * is —-

= oe. Al if 98 os =n nee a tae ‘gether ‘ ‘= , : j , Si at the receiving room, the latter Pte W ; , iub an ussy De a $6 Tan Walking Boots. . | $ 45 $8 Queen Quality Boots. . ) $ 05 ak: : Outing Skirts: special at Willow Silk Skirts from. . $15 $29.50 @ ts Lae genuine Russia tan, . i i : Da a sh + od aed mace | - ore A ~ ate to encounter no difficulty in holding - , conversation with Simon while both are Be a tif | i %: : ee 4 eevee eer oe in airplanes many miles apart. $5.50 and Up, N ovelty Boots at PROTECTION AGAINST BANK RUNS Very Attractively Priced Friday * 349 Reserve Board to Prevent Danger e ~ ee ee ee ee ee ee PONE lye Ee tert e 6 ge wre ng Gy. gen hyetigne ego % Meo, - oe et eh. ~ Ae « rey Ame manda oe er , ans ~~ ny Fan ie we we wes: ‘ sos , . = a a Na RR 4 t34 heres eK Sy cme Sh 2 RO _ The newest materials and colors in the most exclusive styles are shown—Geor- gette crepe, handkerchief linen, French voile and novelty voile are the favored ma- terials in the new high shades—colored stripes and white, decidedly new collar— sleeves and trimming effects are featured. | Patent Colt—White Buck Top.. Brown Kid With Ivory Kid Top. Tan Kid With Brown Buck Top. Russia Calf—White Buck Top.. Battleship Gray—Ivory Top.... This lot represents new Spring styles received less than a month ago—come in the Ripple pattern (as pictured), also new low heel models. xr - => # Bring the Children— | These for Example: Girls’ School Shoes ) 5] : 65 Boys’ School Shoes ) 65 BES ce Pars EAT? © Ce re Fe Ae aS Mela ge ie a aa ee » 3 sg Mr tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City so un- , NL Fy "stags! 4 , ae ‘ | a certain that tie Ambassador has dectd- 2 gs Mal |’ LI), twill aan a wenn Learns vole eka ‘ ed not to attempt to ree the capitat 2 A SAN fey pil GaP NM 2. .. dines. The colors include every desirable Spring shade 4 by water, but to go by rail via Lared». tn Wet SRS en .* >. - \ i aie | trimming, the ‘‘ever good’’ navy Copen cece. ae Rebels ‘between {he Comet and: cemitat Beery NY) N\A es | ype j black and white. The styles are teo many 2 allow as have cut the railway and attacked trains i ie sVamoNe ISS Ti - yo Se . Le tion, but range from the tailored model $2 the fanaeen seectearhestaady As Pea die Vie \ La : week eae garment, full flaring, group-pleated, box back. Norf tle haste YS WN | | Rien belt pockets, some silk trimmed. There is a style to ey = | Bape taf Nii Weke / | || iiss? peal one’s liking. Sizes are 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16; vali With Frankfurters. a bis tis oa Seah e } } 1 | Brtteaes $12.50, in two : ’ ’ 3 . . ° ; 7 hues) \ Tone wane Sele lots Big Savings for Men «earn A Few of Many : Hurt by Gas Explosion. 12 2 ‘st a8 : \ e \ , Sy OS ee i $ QR be, $¢ | y | BAS ot) 2: Patent with cloth tops or in | Neat, long-wearing gunmetal. ( all-gunmetal—sizes 81% to 11 | In broad to 7 L e or dressy styles. ' ~—reduced to ave Button or lace—sizes 8 to 13% |’ seapeeremnagumannmaanneanianndigetincticiidshninto pate RES ; PT Rae tials Sizes 1!'2 to 2 and growing girls at $1.95 Sizes 1 to 6 reduced to $2.15 . > . . Awe, /& nls wmlg > een — + + * ~ ~ ss . the “a ee ee ee An explosion of gas in the water out- let of a locomotive filling tank knocked ip le Alt ay ey ee relies ee ¢ setiy re Be pA pe —— enone ite a ene ee et eT Ramil Ae ay ptm vate l - ime o’clock this morning while he was fill- a ae, b . x George Wenderoth, 36 years old, of 76)! | / . Brandt S Special $4 Shoes at Michigan avenue, from his post at 12:30 | | I | : for Coats worth to $5.00. for Coats worth te l if ing the tank of an engine tender in th- Iron Mountain yards near Robert ave- Fiat last type (as pictured ' a in taliban Also “suse K $ 9 nue. Wenderoth had a lighted torch :n e a od : * his hand and the flame ignited the gas re SSCS W pring 1 r hee MA clip yin Meek: AC A elie Sey. Xda Sgn y “ ea _ » oe Se ee ee i ee ee * AUT og Pd pet ¥ Pe —> des | lace models—broad toe and He was cut and bruised. | La Salle Friday Vida —made of fast-colbred chambrays and ginghams. Plaids of every kind, for the Girl and Miss other styles in patent, tan or gunmetal—all reduced 'to..... ; ; , | Butter Seotch Cream Dainties, Vanilla and plain colors such as blue, green, pink, rose and brown Serge Skirts in navy, plaids and checks—new modele—full ain French Nugat, Chocolate Cocoanut Pat- —lace and button trimmed—combination and contrasting and flaring, with pockets and contrasting-color stitching—len ths f tles, 40c grade, 20c lb. color models—the button-on skirt and Empire waist—a 16 inches to 34 inches— —- $4.60 co aide greeting $ $5 and $6 Bostonians at ) 95 Staten theasede Cédue Ceo is complete assortment of sizes and colors, Buy now for $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 an calf, nmetal, vici kid, | Choice of practically all jeath. mR oe —— all Spring and Summer, the price is only Whi + , velour calf, etc, in a wide ers. In @ ‘‘opecial type for! ° “Snag Ah same geome gpoue of the te and Navy Wash Skirts. . ¢ bs S$] range of styles. j every man.’’ e oday from . $6.50 and $7 Bostonians at... $8.50 Bostonian Cordovan at.. noon ping Mere popular ‘* Ritz "|S The genuine—deep, dark rich | $ 45 model, English lace in tan, | Cordovan in the new Bostonian; cordo, or black. ‘*boot’’ pattern. Including the “Derby”? in $ 6 $11 French Shriner & Urner's $Q : 45 HUTT ca re_yvyY ; | } President Wilson a commission as Ma- jor in the Engineers’ Officers Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Maj, February | f 9 d Ch ild 9 | i we iwaicwrntme||| Saleof INtants an ildren’s Wearables ith G y. is - - 4 ~ — ara ermany. He is a native of Can Infants’ Long and Short Dresses ; worth up to $1.00; 49 Infants’ Long and Short D : enti ‘ote $2 + tae sical special in this sale cise bes C special in this sale.......... eos wusy Bee Candy Special Friday. Infants’ and Children’s Faney White Dresses; sizes up to Infants’ and Children’s Fancy White Dresses sizes up © ; & SCeoeereeesesreneeeeecesses eee tan or black. Also other Including a very new model 2s of select cordovan—ask to see eee in gunmetal, vici kid, Tita Gand ‘ ee een sige puerta 6 years; values to $3.00; special in this $1.98 he values up to $5.00: ial in this Boy Scouts to Repeat Oath ‘Tonight, 5 E f ch eee een ° ts is oa ee ew ae Cae tonights Every one of these Dresses are made from the very best materials—fine nainsooks la r sn. “embers of te mg per . NRE in By very newest effects smocking, monn, ribbons, embroideries, and many are : a : : , rever a bx stand, salute and eleaiithinn auahes rin, Children Ss Wash Dr esses Special Showin and Sale “a TTT THTTTNTTTTTTTITINT TIT nan ing which eocouch 08 Goren Siges 2 to 6 years; of best. materials and styles; regu- ewan ieee INFANTS’ —ONILDRAY 8 caste, a AeA cs Svs sc el lar $1.50 special im hie sales : ules, in vrawe and linge; prices fom SOc” § scouts. —— a | e mune 09-11-13 Broadway Bee 72 OSS ©: OOS 4 6 € &'e-é' 6 6 6 ds te “Brandt Bargains are Real Bargains” ve ed LUUUUUONOOOOOOTELELOOOOTOOCOO TT UUUUEAEEUOUCOCTTTT

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: 5 FEW x. . rs bran Sia eA . yi . s. * age - 3 ?- 7 ea ae OO i ae a ae — + ae: om + hey St eee Ek es dwate game merge ut rata . es: eee be yeaa ae Ming ee ” ws ; —_—_—— — ———. —* —— Lem nese pammantinatedbmmmestetnieenmesntie ne! ._.—_———_—_____—_—______—_—_——_ ARE EAE le eee —_ os . ——— ~ age $d a ™ comapegpennpensteremencas Poorer a i Sa TRESS re Pere «2 cme - a S a x A - 7 ~ 4 7 . - ; ‘5 * ‘ : “ ae , —s Ee _ : Sete : es ae nS ar oe . t * P 7 pace i. 2 aN sa - FES yah aes ae ee ae am et SMES OM ada 2c Ee RA 4 : : ” — _ - , —— 2 ee CO > ~ We ete oe Ree fees ’ ¢ — ~ a “a « “ — ee + ; if tihAll ; | ; , ePeetrrertie | ' ’ ' * Ss 7 III ee 2 zuma anavanesneynsint i Friday—the for You ag —~, eg NA ‘ Why? Because Friday brings a host of special at- aa O O tractions—all of them timely, all unusual. eg iticenessace Jon Many of the best features are told in a Bt aie aw | A A ty i He RPP ABABA PPD DODO ww a VN AAS AM“ gf a NW eS Sere ey a eee ee few words, so don’t overlook any of the items just because they happen to be briefly stated. ii Another point: There are scores of odd For the Pes aa S Best $1 5, $1 s and | lots, samples and other useful things that cannot find space in these daily announce- s ments, but they will be indicated by special $ S d Ov February Sale Tickets that will enable you 20 ults an ercoats to find them easily and quickly. So, remem- — ber to ; : , Great days for the man who can look Look for the Special Price Tickets ahead—who can see farther than the immediate present; for he will find any number of serviceable Suits that will The Educational Film—‘“The Silk In- : be just as good another season as they _dustry”—tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. 7 are today. Worsteds, ciatimeres, chev- You are invited iots—blue serges even. Three- button . Sixth Floor conservative sack. Suits—pinch-backs —double-breasters—everything. And es Overcoats—all. kinds— ; | Chesterfields, ulsters, belt-backs and Women S 80c to 185¢ Neckwear form-fitting models. Medium weights, too—plenty of them. Considering the Chiefly samples—consisting of collars, high- rise in the price of woolens, Suits and neck. guimpes, broadcloth collars and organdie Overcoats like these may never be of- collar and cuff sets. All new—no two , fered again for $11. It’s a great alike. Choose them 3 for $1 or, each chance. Second Floor Main Floor, Aisle 2 || ‘ a5. MEA Pa os? PSEEGG2 RESESEREEG%S 9 F9 SRER EEE — 2 ES Ras: te hh a mS S ae ee ees : Sh ae ; i w ss 7 style and very i Sta @Us pap tansscih:: “s | buy. Absolutel , 4 Mises iat a i Spring goods. Ce One of New York's Best Makers Sends Us These | (ir All Low q ~ A ‘wide selecti % Sample Mid idy Blouses (aR) pisen ss And the Entire Lot, Including Sizes From 4 0 a | i _ cad i ’ — eee , . oi > i ‘ : . ‘ oo 1 : " . J a aur e "he's 46 4 5 cae a z aie sere" ae see Pl: £2 ~~ F. SA ke -S ee ® ~% 94 Su ue ~ 0 , ? 7 tet ne Ge -_ h ita ys e+ + a . " . ~— 4 oe «4 a ; ie. ‘ ee ee * x Ae : s rv ‘ 2 oe “ “ — - ae a’ a eS i . a : ~ “fe : ji — ‘ iN terre, ee. se ~~ : ; - — . . : , ~ . ; 7 ~ * ne > em ee ort > 14 to 20, Will Be Offered in This oe Sale at the Very Low Price of........ of $5, $6, $7 qualit am “pe i fad So very pretty—and so very serviceable. They are made of galatea cloth, in all : | a3 ie te ae the popular styles, including regulation, coat and sport models. Many novelties may § : be chosen, and there are large capes, collars and yokes, belts and pockets — with # % will not be able! trimmings of braid ‘and buttons. All have long sleeves, and you may choose them ~ ae s 4 later in the sear in rose, Po iat and navy combinations, and in solid Copenhagen blue. Any— © % vance HEOUAsuLsddededOconaanuesdsnqasenasuscevveduernesusnoasudteastueneevs4sUurenseg4gessssnst4osbeangysAbasesunss44sueee4isteseuss4sdUss4QsOUsOs44QOUSUG4OGOCONGONOGOOCOEENOSOeNGOROODObUNLAOADOOUSUOGHOGbEHONNNObnEgNOqOOUIONE “~~ . PT. he te er ae + ia ~ - =. 2 Ree my “ w . es ~ “a 5 Rayer ~*~ — * Women’s 59c Spring Styles, Too— “Surety” Silk See j Men’s Stift Hats Stockings ort ae , specs. 29C fg elt The #3} 65 : Black and white, boot ilk re tists ; i | : Kinds, i. } : All for the Tots— Good Value Here! eget co ‘eit aies a Ht ; nas 3 . Ae Here’s the story. There are 10 new | ! Smocked Dresses Table Damask | 3 [oa baie Sees | : : === “te UOLEUOTOAU HAD AREER LAURA TEESE EOERETO CAUSA SUDAN UTTHA POROUS HRA GAT PA MN ESTATES ODNTNNSGLUTOOUROUTALOASUAUODEONDONOGOESOOND SOOSSEOOTEOOOFOOAESTEESOOROOOOOREREREDEOEOGONEOONET1ONTDOGHONO THAORSERTBARTI NZI o tee tint _" om Ay Te ~ - ~ rare Se ee ee ie a * oe SIN “ insaiaaiillaaial ; ; ae ~. in onde 57.50 Brass Bed Splendid for service—sizes 6 to 17. A 3 : we $10. 95 $ Outhts * very low price for thoroughly good Suits. ie} ' ? _Light, emt pret ware Bek Binal ee one ‘ Boys $3.95 Overcoats, $2.90 : 70 Dresses. Made of all-wool A Values From 98c to $2 cluding shade eae we hod 45-1b. ‘layer felt Mattress —— | 44. Warm chinchillas that button to the neck. | serge, in black, navy and other A wenleein seperti’ Intes and fest stand d and guar. sag- 3 tt Box or belted backs—flannel or worsted lining. / by : good colors. Originaily priced to « here, for all of these t be boat Nicely decorat gaat proof spring.. $42. 50 UL Blue or gray. Sizes 214 to 8. Splendid! k. $10. . Sizes for women and misses. | eg are thoroughly good — : ¥ sisi : ; Sesené Waser . y Basement Economy Store fete Gydl aebe always useful. The quan- é nee | | pee —_ tities are limited — et ¢ $22 - 7 es a pee 2 accept 0g, or pac Box S rin . - ail fe 44 . ) orders, nor make exchanges. % _ For wood’ or es cs ) S | S Sh 27 9 B 2S ES Here is a list of the as : : ' ampie ocissors al car®s, Cc | Women s pronze sortments: | —— ” contains 96 coil springs, White Voile Waists House Dresses Shower Lights —. ve top; heavy aap ER = 2.7 -w striped ticking; all ade of high-grad . } White Or Waists Bungalow A ; gh-grade cru | : Kid Boots pide gandy ungalow Aprons an $2. 95 as cible steel—sizes 5 to 8— Semi-indirect Showers, | valves up to $1.00. ss | $4.00 $ 95 with bowl 12 inches deep, $10.50 “Wit-E dge” | phone or mail orders. Values » Abe po og ae > gtr) moa" S rin $1.90 Willow Clothes Baskets ; to hang. Gua P t 8s $1.75 No. 9 Dutch Ovens, cast iron : | Lace Boots—Goodyear welt Silk Baby Caps Fifth Floor with: upelght side naeras +r ~ Engg Sorherge- sary Meine with leather Louis heels. Sizes Misses’ and Children’s Bath Robes i i upright side guards | $1.25 Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, set 2 to 4. Very smart—excep- Bascment Econom Store to keep mattress in place; = = ° — _— a — ~— ¥ te Ae 4 * * Pw ee - pay , oe eee a Jeeta —? eh we ~~ as x em ae ae ~ Pe ae he A ee * ~- —~ ATRIOS a IL. RIS ag RE Ep one acan ae: ° apts tote p. eee ™ " « * om Angled ar " meat da On en, : to teat @ tte i . ~~ ~ - ~ se & et & aie ie ee eine Ce Eee . et, te . “4 Ry oe i oe AG Oe Bets & ~~ ba sil rs i le | finish, all sizes. Crystal White Laundry Soap—large cakes, 10 bars for 33c Men’s Sa cks Fourth Floor ‘ ee ee ee ee gr aE Gallery . Boys’ Overcoa ts Kinds, LOC . | Reefers and Mackinaws— rier ik, viaer, wie | | $32.50 Axminster Rugs, $24.75 ODD LACE CURTAINS > $2.95 to $4.00 Values and colors. Slightly irregu- 9x12 feet—perfectly woven—in many new patt $ 50 Main Floor, Aisle 7 splendid Fri an ¥ a, y ee A All kinds—many qualities—imported and domestic. Some at $22.75 Extra Large Rugs—11.3x12 feet—closely woven are slightly soiled; others are clean and perfect. Samples and slightly irregular Tapestry Brussels. Seamless. Special at $17.50. Values from $2 to $17.50 at $1.25 to $8.75 a Pair kinds. All good—all at a big sav- Fourth Fleer K ing. No mail or phone orders. | Chinchillas, Seotch# Men’s Socks / nce lb er Tweeds, Mackinaw Plaids, snes ta eaten | — poe other kinds. But- i _——_— : on-to-the-neck and con- 6 for 79c Women’ s Silk Bodices =a ; i 4 CE eee wae and sgumeoubaness: anon SS = es wt _41 DF FF Se originally f oy — frei ae nee Bverwear’’ Seconds : —_ —, : rr —e £ : = = = = - - yam hote sevens m The regular 6 for $2 quali- $3.00 to $4.00 Values $1 08 ; = ? : j= Ay (s é : 3 f is = = | ls a eee ¢ spleaaid oie cia = on ties—silk lisle in black and Special Friday at 4. == =f f= Fo = f= == — E =/= OE = 4 And about 50 dozen ents’ your boy a good, warm, colors. Sold without cou- Italian and Venetian silk, with a va- - . | ee, Se _— rar x. s to Cr a coat. ? a dele ands bak “e riety of SNORT: trimmed Soke, ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. ac ea ehinaiiin Madi Nate Fleer, Ainle 5 Largest Distributors of Merchandise at | We Give Kagle Stamps and Redeem Foll Books for $3 in Cash Retail im Missouri or the West. or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. par ceeeeceeeeeeee00000000000000eeeeeeeeeeeees Sere.

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te Psi fe yee te hati Work of Pre-Aztec Artist | AB; | .) ’ Discovered in Arizona 3 A \ | Bird Sanctuary : a ? Rock carved Dictures, belleved to : : = | 7 of 500 Squar e Miles ‘ | 5 ae . n @ "S8 a rae Montezuma’s followers. “gee. oe . e 7 | from shied Send ha — — e 7 7 : | | ne ' Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ‘ Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ©) industrial and commercial opportunities of the [—— | '}] Southwest are presented through the Post-Dis- ne aa ’ . VENING. FEBRUAR Interested in birds tat See the Poultry, Biré PAGES 13—24. : ST. LOU IS, THURSDAY s : = 8, 1917. —PART TWO. PAGES 13—24. and hilees Pane os ae Sunday Post-Dispatch. 4 ‘| patch Want Columns, in o oo 1 Mrs. Penfield Closes Workshop. $100,000 for Chicago U. Medical School, | Ships to Sail From Seattle to India. pa Ovation to U. S. Ambagasador. |traordinary enthusiasm. There were To Bar Cizarette Ads in Kansas. VIENN ' | rs PARIS, Feb. 8—When William Graves] many cries of “Vive L’Amerique!’” and TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. &—The House] ,, a “ ~ via London, Feb. 7.—Mrs. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—University of Chi-| SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 8—The steam- j@narp, the American Ambassador, and | ‘Vive Les Etats Unis!” and the orches- he circu- rederic «. Fenfleld, wife of the Amer-| cago Medical School has received a gift} Ship Amigosan Maru has been char- = has passed a bill prohibiting the circu-/ican Ambassador, has closed the work- of $100,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Max Ep-| tered to sail in March direct from Ta- ; ® “\ “irs, Sharp, entered the Opera Comique] tra played the “Star Spangled Banner,” 5% letion in Kansas of any newspapers con-| Shop, where, for 30 months, at her own stein, the latter a student at the uni-| COma to Bombay with 3,000,000 feet of Ab J olutely Removes Pwesterday they were cheered with ex-jthe audience standing. E. 7 taining cigarette advertising. The bill is] expense, were produced millions of| versity. This brings the fund within | ‘Umber, and the steamship Niels Nielsen ——_ mn ; mnt : sae @ companion measure to the one pro-| bandages and wound dressings, an ef-| $990,000 of the $5,300,000 fixed as the sum | 2as.been engaged to sail in May from . . , 3 J : fort to which the late Emperor Francis- Seattle with 83800 weight tons of steel Indigestion. One package | ‘ EL TEAR TARANTO AN ARG AMMA AAG MA A hibiting the circulation of papers con- to be secured before the project was ' taining liquor advertising. |Joseph gave his recognition by confer-| pegun. and lumber for Calcutta and Bombay, , i , ve Semi-An proves it, 25cat all druggiste, emi-Annual Sale ring on Mrs. Penfield a high der. PASH RECISTER ig order it was learned yesterday. F ashionable Footwear Suit and Cloak Merchant Testi- fies He Could Not Read : wa rs Write. | All of our newest styles in Colored Kid Com- gdp ica © binations, buckskin or custom finish Kid Boots 4 RY | ) | reduced 10% and 20%. Every pair the newest a oe oe ( f 4 L POR Sry a very ro ession style and very finest material that money -will Bankrupt Says Troubles Caused ENG cy CEN git ; tH, “OS e e Headaches and Then He C4 i. Yj a 0 Y Z @ Re ee ee tt oftaclibe ¥ Typ Rt tape 4 Deity #3) | Sha aot) : 1 biti! betigtit ipieti tel hig MAAN EH iil THAT aR iigity ttt {| i) Rone © Lil i } Huieaaitat it HW reeeil Ql i buy. Absolutely no old styles in this lot—all Spring goods. Come early. Bought Drinks. All Low Shoes Reduced =? A wide selection of Pumps in Patent Kid, Dull Kid or White Canvas in $4 and $5 quality. Priced at...-. 93.40 Gray Kid, White Kid, Black Kid, Patent Kid or combinations in Spat Pumps, etc., of $5, $6, $7 quality. Priced at The price of leather is ever advancing and cloaks and suits from jobbers and then carrying them about and selling them will continue to advance for some time. You 2| ,, women. His store was maintained as bockets — with will not be able to buy Pumps of this quality a place for remodeling, trimming and i Wy {I | December. Charles W. Elict, LL. D d. i As he could not write, he said, he had ih tt — 4 his friend, P. Silberstein, make out his |/ WM et Sinteiis. It tn % : checks for him. For this he would give “ mens : 18 4 ° , , You Can Pur- Silberstein a dime, a quarter, a half | af / de, one of the . " bo sg aEare chase This dollar and sometimes, if feeling very ard—and linen 4 F . = — my . am oot a (— i ee eee edge that men and women for ages back have struggled and died to create. $3.50 Wh eh ne “That's always a bad sign when a You can know more than the greatest orators of Rome, the learned philosophers all linen, fully . ; EN NIE EMEA OED NL ER teliow does that,”’ said Silberstein. ‘Ih . . . ° | 7 of Greece, the wise men of Egypt, all put together. You can associate intimately: 18c Yd. ae | | i crash, with red if : Sonceear serene tioned ml aie aie . : ALL LINEN. ja! } fy He expressed doubt that all the checks Without stirring from your easy-chair you own the Encyclopaedia Britannica. In no other 68c | | a ot ee Bed Seen terres can then command these men and women to form can you secure all of this fund of facts mmed or hem- ening Till 9 O'Clock to Weiss’ creditors. : : ‘ ; ° ° ° | Open Saturday Evening ee NE, diate eee miei step before you and relate their taleof achieve- and information covering every branch of money in my pocket.”’ mask 1 ALAM Kin LLALANNNTKK NA: | cents and sometimes $0. He sald he tr }and floral pat. Terms of $1.7 oo .. OU can share the inspiration of great minds. You can be heir to the knowl- shows he’s making his credit good so he hat’s why they’re : A : , ° : ST A R CG K THREE-DAY SALE Gi | was asked i ne nad tatkea with any-| ment or failure—to answer any question. Right knowledge. You get it all in 29 beautiful Ai . eae IAAL i; \,4 ~ ie | y choose them later in the season at less than $1.50 to $3 ad- por ee aghsotegener Troubles Gave Him Headache. ceuld not tell what month came before Per Week Silberstein testified that he suspected lérs all around. — in é : : : jo nese with the master minds of today. $1.00 will bring them to your home immediately. Fifth Floor bout th duri mt SPECIAL TERMS @ |: 2°" te case during the noon re- at your elbow, subject to your pleasure,is a volumes, each one inch thick in the “Handy CONTINUED FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATULDAY “But It Wouldn't Be So.” record of the world, its people, anditsprogress Volume’ Issue, which is identically like the i} NO WVIONEY DOWN St cece eaten tine cae es from the time of Adam down to now—author- Cambridgeissue except in size, type and price, it : ‘i itative,entertaining andarrangedforeasyread- costing nearly 60% less than the Cambridge e MAR eae ) be) y ly fed ’ einlatuan tet Lay ‘ ; . : | Mh, WEEK other answers. To many” quections a a Dice ace! | Only for first payment and $3 monthly | 5 A L said he did not understand “the logic of . e * such technicalities.’’ . vi | Asked what his business was, he re- f or a limited ‘ period highest apes soc lets Ge lr teal i. (for the cheapest binding) Three 8 of underselling of Pianos and Player-Pianos of the vary ‘ “Any other business?’ asked an at ine greatest bargains that have n attor- _oa fered at poo AF a wn “orices and s. Some of these ney for the creditors. been o ered a ter : taken in exchange for new Starck De Luxe “A student at Washington Universi- B b ‘ 4 h in thet ” a | ie = Pie veur™ home er po Bag F the ste h h ty,”’ replied Silberstein. ut Jy ou must uy now te ya We auote herewith by the, ee eg Bs agg “What course are you taking?” ; Big Friday , # pes Hens Gall ee welte for complete, “ OS gripe cath = Bhs engpeseenalier aoa Sydononase The volumes are handy and convenient to use, all by reason of the thin but ah. a } : . petitor of yours, ’ ° ° ° . ° ° © ti tri h fb k ki agin a . 3 responded Silberstein. a India paper bsg used in printing this work. Itis a triumph of book making. a le “ry -| India paper is made of flax, . = re J La Salle Friday Bargain which is also used for making linen. The only flax : ie ae 7 * a Butter Scotch Cream Dainties, Vanilla good enough for India paper is grown in Germany, HER are some of the men and women who will come to live with you, in 29 inches of shelf ae | ( ) ion | a French Nugat, Chocolate Cocoanut Pat- Belgium and Great Britain. Germany is shut off sample of what they can tell you of their professions—the questions they can answer eve | - . Pa 7 % — . ee we oe 2 Hee 4 ties, 40c grade, 2c lb. : . ‘mM? : will entertain, instruct and probably save you considerable money. Not one, but numbers of the leaders in from selling her flax; Belgium's flax fields are devas : contributed to the Britanica. Only a few professions are given here, but in the Britannica h professi tated, and England placed an embargo on her flax. itself the contributors tell you everything, from how to clean a chimney to how to raise achild. Owning ove $ FANG % Sa WOMAN FOUND WITH BULLE nnn Lng Pf ie ae Se iv ARR ee eats WOUND IN HEAD—MA I Even if the war stopped today, no more India the Britannica is just like having permanently, in your own home; | bly aned. em me Th ee nee eoen’ bone aa ceeoemenake, guaranteed five N HELD paper could be had for years. That means that when Lawyers to tell you the rights | governing landlord and tenant. . College Petenae hg tae oe books tad aga read. sim | : ine Fer eee ah ss the few thousand remaining sets of the Britannica Architects to tell you how to plan a house. Deoinaiie te tetieon bow ns oases F ful. The quan- ites ery short time. Taken in ex- a eaevelout value for . He Says She Fired at Him and He . « : loawtetbene ; am Hee Tie Change on Starck $ 100 Heard Another Shot While are sold your chance for securing it on India paper eeleete tli noe ths difference Pitan races. - limited — so.we ili ee ® Player-Piano this sale at »pt mail or phone ta Mahogany. Running Awa is gone. 75,000 sets were sold in six months, so you Children’s Story Tellers to keep the children entertained. TD e) B ec at ti- ey lg ye ° ’ . ’ y i . plai the sky. make exchanges. Tu STEINWAY ful ca KENMORE best bar Mrs. Theresa Schulte, 83 years old, of can see that the present supply will soon be gone. Eaitor to tell you about the trend of American opinion. Meteorologists to tell you why the 200tons of stars that fall each piration erective in ay no one. Sportsmen % J - list of the as- Te ee ee Seuizm, old stvle; action in perfect.| gain for the money i St. Love. oe 1510 North Tenth street, is Literary Critics to tell you the ins Th | § conditio this. $1. $155 5 in the city ce. Sooo gg to tell you the best camping equipment. - $1.00 per $55 sure to see it per week......----++++es505 hospital with a bullet wound in her . iu to act at on aoabe CONOVE Oak case, head, and policemen are trying to learn ° nearly new; ESTEY whether she shot herself. Pendi hat ou can be in to ieee s i aa $90 any Bee ieee k $1 5 inquiry, William J. Albers, ot ror ne pies y } Presid ecologists > .00 per e . ap eae Rosew case; North Fourteenth street, an fron work- enjoy the set imme iately = ER fine for’ be Gov in good BAU sinners; , is held. | ° . e ox erage SFosgyceet $40 PM | “a woman wo ted with ara. Sent and to avoid disappointment. Good bergain; CK Mabes ee ee eee There is no question about the practical value K MBALL ‘etrtou WHEELO £ ee Oe le ae of the Britannica. Its 41,000 separate articles Practice. $1.00 per beautiful carved case, and s $25 she returned at 11 o’clock yesterday week $90 bargain. $1.00 per 25 morning, and found Mrs. Schulte uncon- span the whole range of knowledge from the eek ‘ ERARD GRAND i’ OSE Reece casi, 908 scious, and a revolver on the table. She commonplace to the extraordinary. You need Full size; a fine make at a $90 tone and act ™% is0 said she had previously seen a revolve, the Britannica and you certainly ought to own it as a new piano at in Albers’ possession. Alber : . 8 said he } . ag JEWE Rosewood case: and Mrs. Schulte quarreled about 10 in the popular Hapdy, et ee a ae o'clock Tuesday night, and that she Surely you can afford the trifling sum of 10 cents - morrow.” Don't, guees about the ee ae es on ee te a day (for a limited time) for a complete library trial offer. away, he said, he heard a second shot, tai . Suppose you were sick—wouldn’t you like renowned specialists to treat you ? $s pose you sue or are ° fore buying them. Come a for your ente : ment and the education of your bein t caed ween’ you like to be advised by the wortd’s tanat learned lawyers? Suppo you wanted to bargains here that you can- children. Don’t hesitate. Send the coupon at- build or remodel—-wouldn’t you like suggestions from famous architects ? ASK ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS—THERE ARE A DOZEN ee ye Friday. tached for our illustrated book (free), which = of a thous oy tacunventenan, when sendin OF THEM NE \ ssor ates, Nut Butt ill i - oe @ service of experts eae inp epnew will introduce you to the Britannica and its con Britannica. One dollar invested in the Britannica may save you hundreds. and’ Caramel-Mallow Bon Bons, 2¢ Jb. —_ and give full information about bindings Latest design and finish, ved and prices. . paar ations cverzinmng te etme > GQ QD) Min. H. DAVIS ESTATE SMALL —_— tion: some worn. This week at $485, | Payments Less Than Rent a ; ‘ Mark and send today—NOW : c. velist Left Proper ed a - FREE—Piayer, Bench and 12 Rolls Mus! e'g56,155 to Wife and Dauguese You can see sets of the Britannica canines GOUMIMNAE hats cn: Conia eal : ou need not hesitate to order NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Richard ° ° OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS mai, We will ship any ing Davis, novelist, who died at on and leave orders at: Gentlemen :—Please send me, free, your illustrated book giving place in the United States on 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL, and Kisco last April, left an estate valued full information about the new Encyclopaedia Britannica. — if you are satisfied, pay for the Piano $1 per week. at $56,155.66, the report of the transfer tell me what I will have to pay for one of the remaining. sets the ‘‘Handy Volume” Issue of the Britannica printed on genuine | i0— ew Starck Player-Pianos, $750—$I00 tax tg tae aga dt heer : ° ° ge ° p. “A. STARCK PIANO COM" Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co., Indl paper. The only real estate owned by the _World’s Largest Manufacturers High-Grade Pianos ~B gs lee gee gage Starck Pianos and Starck Player-Pianos + real eeE pp pedi Mabe Bp 306-8 N. Fourth Street, Near Olive a 1102 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo. The estate is inherited by the widow, : heGrem, | . ¢ Name. Sane Elizabeth G. M. Davis, and a | daughter, Hope Davia, r

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ed F ay : ay we Sh : eres eu i cant nt ie , : Wap : + j : SA ae: enn eR ER LION ROO INET tant -— - ns ETL ERNIE AAG ELLE ee a Re ee ae — * - a ; ~ 2 ¢ ; : — : a ' . = . The compromise includes] Two Schooners Lost Near Key West. oes Plant Strike * ahugs pee a taking (at of future griévances by | KEY WEST, Fla., Feb. 8.—Loss of two es aragtogg a aged, committees from the various depart- | *‘ hooners in the recent heavy seas nea” ; t re late yesterday ac- j-se 8 a A offer from the mill | rents and no discrimination for union here was apiece cxcwsg tired ee : ish schooner : , ‘ Snanagement and will return to their | affiliations iho gy at gyn A fai me D IK | west Reef and is thought to be a total : | | loss. Her captain and crew were & , GOODS brought here. The American schooner : : “an Charlotte M. Miller of 248 tons is ashore Fy. Specialties for St. Valentine’s Day, Lincoln’s and Washington's Birthday }) 0), the quicksands near here. Her carg> W ! 1 y) c A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST. i logwood is being brought here bs th es i O ust Sis. —_— wrecking tugs. - er ‘ . * a ae ee ee ET CT TT ID SID ’ e . 3 . $ am % > s @ var ie » es? Ee He Ge, TO >_** a> * - . as . 4. ** Se“. =e o~ ) + . a Pe ee —~_- © Ms AS s pT ss Sven, * & 4 le ee erg, oe Se EOE OE ee ee : ~ BS —.* me > - ~ Bs. 16>. aie iat aes % tes me iki Pt to RRS ORME ah — ee > + : . me ® + wey . . oe, , ee: /; * ao 4 ens ' a ~~ Te * . D Pre i. hapa Minsk na SAS aA TE NE A Pa ; a - ; “ : THE prices 0 - ‘is t oy : os - i. a store, have t sik,” Sick ety, tel 4 ~ ; ae ‘ « Se Beme® aor .- ee FPR ee BE Se _ — . A Fm ae we ee ee - tas esto 4 . Sint SYR Poe ae fae — iat. Sie . sa Siti eR, pe Bs ki cage : Ricca Bo rag SPAS atl eer ah ea * et se se fe NS ‘eS Pee OE, 5 Sis oe Rs ae or A PRP es ee = ee ete tne pt wide sélling; one price to everybody. these funds in bank. In case of war we Cluny and Filet Lace Curtains. Regular prices, a pair, $3.50 to Imported 9 prices iE benefit by getting this wonderful Player- pe ene aiaee us the tirmen Sea ee ee ee peut a pair, $4.00 to $75.00, February Sale prices..$2.50 to $55.00 gag | 1.—Pay only | - ; Marquisette, Scrim and Voile Curtains. Regular siege a Ag 3 fe ‘Piano for only $39 5. Your choice of maho g- ated = oe ee ae to $25.00, February Sale prices..............81.25 to $15.00 250 pairs (one-pair lots) reduced to one-half regular prices. i the. He , benefit of widows and orphans of our s 3 2.—Pay the any or oak case. : boys who have to give their lives to — — *8 weekly. defend our country against Germany. q - ee 3 | “Our delegates feel that we have been ne ———— greatly misunderstood and unjustly criti-{ 66 | * | cised during the war, but if it comes to Thi t O | d ] r war with Germany, our actions will not nness o n y al y st ) be susceptible to any further misunder- : oe E a AEOLIAN HALL fous Govoratonnt with our Uvea an au Plumpness! ard Sleeping ed Offers Great Reward to Thin, means. If the present troubles can be DELMAR @ Anaemic, Bloodless Fol:s. St. a 7 Louis to Li St. Louis Greatest Piano House on Cpa ol _— tea enone i eh ” enatan Co, DE BALIVIERS AV. ‘ eile ii es, ie Sole Representatives for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion termine again to send our funds for Red 1s TELEPHONES —DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE aS wane Steadily— Angelesleaves SI . 3 Cross and widows and orphans as we d Proves It, - have nga Pat ig sell s Specials Friday, Saturday and Monday oye Philadelphia physician writes: Louis Q- -()3 p. 4 “ . hw The finest milled; “Having had occasion to observe the ne Dr. Hexamer, for 17 years head of the | h 98- $ | ' German-American Alliance, in an in- oll’s sFIOUT ae bl Take = marked effect of Hypo-Nuclane Tab- via Rock slag terview last night said he would resign Standard vantage of this spe- es lets on one of my patients, I would ST 66 ) — cial; 3 days only.. be grateful for all information and 10 010 10 10 100 O10 S00 00 |e ee ota eenaation 951i 48.nound sack, $2.24 | 24-pound Bis $1.12 8) samples for clinical purposes.” Lines Gold soon as peace is declared. 7 - re a The patient wrote: “Having been FRIDAY—Double Arrow Stamps fe, fitter meee CGS eo See” poz, A Dell anetten bie times State Limit / war began I was lauded universally for : fresh; extra special... Be lovely pin I Tickets, rese. my Americanism. But since the war be- PET aed AND EV APOR ATED MIL ta oon. Oc told him that Hypo-Nuclane Tablets es cig Genes devas heen bard cevene TP ea aid it, and now he ts deeply tuterest-(C10NS at tra harder th le k wat ee Genui ne Fancy large bean; fresh ed in your little tablets.” iarder than people know. COFFE roasted daily; sold most ? A The process of increasing nutrition bureau, 307 “I have been accused falsely. I have Guatemala Places at 30c and 35c; ex- bee tra special, this sale, Ib. is intricate, but the results are well- een attacked viciously. , Abuse and vil- sp nigh certain. A salfest extract from lification have been heaped upon me by |MEAglish Tea Biscuits and Krispy Crackers 3i32°°.. 2 okgs, 5c the yolk of eggs combined with people who-.themselves live in glass iat , vs Sugar cured, tender and very hypophosphites, iron and simple | St ) ' NP: Mi aN vege ee ae nig | houses. If I had been halt as active SMOKED +4 A MS juicy; indeed a big value con- vegetable tonics, when taken with nion at’ basket pit RRC Y SET LE SO Ee err, 7 _ LIEN Oe a since the crisis with Germany as Wil- CALIF. sidering the price of other : ee sir tN sy thé meals produce \ astounding | pyones: olive v8 ne oa — liam Jennings Bryan has been I wuld we a BIB cn Bac cha i ; nges, in nutritive processes and 2 ) GC D have been Cregged from my room in SALMON PEAS ORANGES red blood with flesh-forming quali- . 7 Furniture Economists! Gaal ale a te s * eye’ Ke ‘ i . ' 1 TA ah italy Hesgch oot = the Manufacturers’ Club ani hung to ive éé 2) es ae r Bar Brand; fancy |] Delmar Club Fancy | Extra large Florida; ties scon bring the weight so much N Lif ‘iia the nearest lamp post. If I was rabid;| Alaska Chinook; richand | Harly June; medium und, Sweet and M|destred by thin, bloodless, anaemic ew e . ee ly pro-German as they say I have been oily; No. 1 tall cans; 20c size; very tender; spe- sot ’ , Pe even at that I have nothing on such |[ ac’ Specs juicy; special, — weal or eg One or two From Cadomi ackages w . distinguished Americans as James M. Per can, 15¢c 3 cans, 35c Dozen, 30c Sola ~ druxsteth a Suled ue enresd pee Lap re rier - Beck, who has literally out-Nerthclifted | > : ; : New rom Cad do = GRAPEFRUIT—Florida, extra large, | LEMONS—Fancy Calif., sound and from the laboratory of The Black- oat a Northcliffe. Sahebok* 15¢ B| burn Products Co. Dayton, Ohio— i thin skin and juicy. ‘ Dr. Hexamer announced that he had Special, sii ¢ BACON — In opendent — ty ADV Dear Sir:—I am tak a doned his plan to s . SOUPS—Cam 8; Vegetable pack; very fancy; sides welg . bandon P tart a nation Sn Santina, hie wath Oar onli. ~ He to.5 pounds. Special. pound 28 Tablets, and they are wide campaign to have the votors of . USAG GE—Cervelate, Arm 6, | life in me. I had *s~ CORN—Fancy A; Moll; sweet, tender Clear the VOICE, relleve COUGHS, we: the United States decide by referendum and very good flavor, _ Brand. This sale, pound : and help a SORE THROAT Grippe this past Winter ane the question of war between this Gov- Special, can, I4e, or sw eo ee ee P : ‘ Liammenthaler, This sale, pound. sician’s prescription did’ 3 - ernment and Germany. Pee a cee Benn fy California; | CHOCOLATE-—Bakers Premium; (oe BROWN'S I saw Cadomene recom “ led 4 E hewn he Tas fh Say ‘ : Be oy eet aggre Cone regs ee en o-* 7 * ¥ oo “ e a tue ppthnn Oeil t.~ Ale ee = 5 Nel le My ha cert A. ~~. He a him ORE oe Ree ar ae! a>. Man wt ” . « . & ¢ a tt —— RON: I IRI AP ELL ED Ce “T am ke ine at i syrup. a can, 12e, or..¥ cans se 4 -pound cakes; 240 value. my condition and I sent 2¢ Dr. Hexamer said at the Manufactures’ KED BEANS— White Kock Brand; | COCOA—Hasty Lunch; fine qua!- tant to get them, Now, & . re ; rk, der and appetizing; e Club, where he lives. “I never intendei| caacy pach, tes : itv. Specia pound c&ns them ] eek, I a 12c value. Special, No. 2 cans.... only one Ww to have the members of tee Alliance | TOMATOES — Sailors; fancy, serie ea pe mad NEW TRIAL SIZE TROCHES 10¢ | strength, eating with a asitate the plan. T thought and stin |B ueck ns serra me Ate | She npg [Peps sleeping like a baby. 3 ames — ener vee nite to bear the | Mi wieNNA SAUSAGE—Gordon’s; Wow | ular 160 packages, ‘| your Health Book and urden of war shou ec e the ques- England style. Special, Special. 9c, nkgs. gtoh, Wh tion. - , per can, MACARONI CAND SPAGH W. H. Pennington, pee NES—Round cans; Cali i mar Club; finest quality. Special, 1 ee But I want to make it clear that pack, in oil Special, - a0e large packares, $1.05 dozen, or pkg. 9c rT h-ah- tisshood! Catching Cold? Cadomene “Can't when I sent telegrams to my friends i he ae S. Rieck ra ee OAP—Sweetheart: regular Get a Bottle of et. I suggesting a.,vote upon a declaration of bouillon Ae per y Big y's; 10¢ Special cakes M th Gentlemen: —Please } a . war, I was acting in a private capacity No. 3 cans mak ge ae : - 1 ame yg oon Spee en G- ene on Health, 1 on & tagt Saw" Bran “alifornia. Spe oun are and not for the German-American Al|- Pans; always 201g a sites c SALAD DRE SSING——Durkee’s. Special, Take as directed—right away. of Cadomene Tablets, _ liance or any other organization or in- v8 ag sizes, Der bottle, 9, 24c A40e Cheeks and aborts colds beat for nervous " ‘PINEAPPLE—Deimar Club; dividual. : SLICED | Hawaiian, sliced; extra 3¢ 23% - A Proven yours, saa heavy syr medium bottle, 14c; large bottle. 121 North St., Ro ; $4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN | axpamaceicBoimac i Oe | (ingen seen. Je Cadomene Put Him 6 February 9th and 10th, via WABASH. Big ‘Gow oquer = ~~ S =x omene 309 N. Broadway and Union Station. Far sep ; i cme wants syrup. He "9 %¢ ‘ a "Po wD DER—G ri in oi i ee : : ORs wir beg to imi 3 a ent regarding Bomb at Amsterdam Stock Exchange. ee 70¢ ster Crackers; pow * 42e I have taken one box ang. LONDON, Feb. 8—The Amsterdam Extra pom 5c ys oes L5e ec The Sunday Post-Dispatch me on my feet. I feel | gE be sear Ee] Rewrabaiarie ce ie] pel sie de oe || ee ar powerfu m with nails and} Fine old pee Te am com y _ -tegee aye onentine on the steps of id Crow, ee & Stewar [ Rye i: ee Te BOC . sartuniae ae — success, I am, by the Stock Exchange th t 11 o’ u - last night. No damage was done ana|ff Virginia Dare, bot., “ie Hae DOr WusKEY Ex ion, $1.90 each issue is thoroughly re- “1827 Ince Gt. f Deny no casuaities resulted, the news Lenk’s Fise Ohic Dry Catawbe Scotch $1 25 | vised with various offeca : paper Wine. Special, per galion ‘hiskey. Por bettie grouped in districts for quick Note.—All arenuiaan Port, Sherry. Angelica, sasest & Sweet Catawba tore. 25¢ reference, forming a handy || Tablets, a physician's gt N. E. Cor. 8th & Washin ton Busy Bee Candy Special Friday. PECIAL a en working hours of guide for the prospective ten- tion f | a Ave. Assorted Chocolates, Nut Duteereuee will open at 7: A. M.. beaianlag Webreary 12. eof our employes our stores ant or buyer. siatet tent See wee , 10100 O10 0 0 0 0 EG | 274 Caramel-Maliow Bon Bons, 2c 1b — freee to satisfy or | / | the proprietors. ADV! ~ ae ie aie: ad ee ate — * 2 es te dpe te <te a ‘ . tae Pm Py. A $57.00 Mahogany Duofold Suites... $40.75 » $61.50 Fumed Oak Duofold Suites... 853.50 B678.00 Mahogany Duofold. Suiter...807.00 3 Piece Duofold Set 90,00 Mahogany Duofold puties...CTB.50 Finished in golden oak, iat | af - holstered’ in | black Imperial '$ | 7 | — $7.00 Pinint Oak Mission Lib. Table, 84.05 leather—set consists of bed * oe ee ek tat om pe, 4 — davenport, arm chair and rock- $15.75 Mahogany ‘Mission Lib. Table, 811.50 Ps special at........... saat ste Mahogany William and ahr a! : : Peeters eee © eee eeneee 18.00 ce LLL LAL AL LAL AL AL AL AL AL AL ALAA Pe i.§ POLDING SEWING TABLES—Maple ; finish—equipped with 36-in. measure; special reports. 09070 n0r 1020 100 0 moon! |

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“™ & oe: tS eae . > = 2 y w % , g 2 4 . ; .& } 6 :, “se. ae . * + Pik: Metin a es _, f, b © ee bead chraetheteenereeciaieseenenetieeb cinta encattiatare latter ne, rete ee CT a CONSIDERED! ‘ADU7ON A’ ENIOYABLY —— bY AYEDBY GUARDSMEN! the Kansas City Southern Railway, | among the different department heads Members of First Regiment Will Repeat Drama at the Odeon Tonight. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1917. —_ TT ' PEeL EES ii? - eon ee at TTT Dealers Want to Issue Tickets In- stead of the City. Coal dealers last night asked the Aldermanic Public Safety Committee tu approve a Dill permitting a variation of 40 pounds from the true weight of a ton of coal to offset weather condi- tions and the issuance of tickets by dealers instead of by the city. They contended the present ordinance govern- ing weights is defective and gives no protection to the public. Comptroller Player opposed the pas- sage of the new bill on the ground that the city should not allow dealers to print and issue their own scale tickets. Director of Public Safety Swingley acl- pene Big Savings Friday and Saturday at L_ammert 1OTY & WASHINGTON | ON SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Note These Reductions $131 Jacobemi Oak Charies II Dining Suite, buffet, china case, serving table and extension _ta- $96 The champagne looked like beer, or zomething adjacent to beer, and the bugles were a bit off the key that they kept at Lareda, But the alkali dust on the troopers’ blue coats, in the First Regiment production of ‘‘Arizona”’ at the Odeon last night, looked real, and it was a real and sleekly beautiful horse that Tony, the Mexican, mounted for. his quick getaway from the ranch. The Odeon was -filled downstairs, and most of the balcony seats were taken. Mayor Kiel, Adjutant-General Donnelly and former Gov. Major were in boxes. Tonight, at the second and last presenta- tion of ‘“‘Arizona,’’ Gov. and Mrs. Gard- rer are expected. Augustus Thomas’ play went well, and Capt. A. R. Sauerwein played with spirit in the role of the self-sacrificing young Lieutenant, which was handled a few years ago by Jack Barrymore. The as- sassination at the end of the third act was well handled, and made a stirring scene. Misses Viola Goeke and Valera Miller had the chief feminine roles, and showed good qualities of voice and act- ing. Capt. George O. Stewart had the villain’s role, and Capt. Freen B.' Nul- sen played the part of the Mexican who punished him, and who studied to ac- quire a profane vocabulary. Lieut. R. R. Reinhold was the little doctor whose trousers needed support. The role of the old Sergeant is a diffi- cult one, since it is*a serious part in dialect, and it is, not surprising that Capt. Joseph Koch acted it rather stif- ly. Maj. E, J. McMahon played with dignity the part of the Colonel who mar- ried a woman too young for him. There were 26 characters in all. The playing of the regimental band, led by J. H. Mc- Clure, was one of the most enjoyable things about the production. THE SHOW dicta iQ vocated its passage. = ae + OE Petaeteiel Just as big bargains as the first day of the sale—and just as many bargains, too, as articles sold have been replaced through our surplus warehouse stocks. DISCOUNTS OF 10% TO 40% On Everything in Our Entire Stock Examples of the Bargains $125 Cane Back Dav- enport, 74 in. long; solid mahogany; Charles II style, with loose cushion seat and three pil- lows; tapestry up. holstered . .862.50 — UIUTUUUOUAGAQAQQOQEOOOEUTEATUTCUUUAUANAGAAOONAAUEEEUECGOUAUAUUTOUUGEGGEOOOGAUOOGUOUOOUOGOUOOOOOUAGATOOUUEAUHHGEOAGOOAONOAD $62 Solid Mahogany Colonial Style China $35 Spanish Leather of#ht| (i uit _— : #39 ouch, “as is”. $25 = AM ie i | ttl 2s | nia ——w +42$60 Brown od ; f | “i 47 ~. nd 42 } em Buffet, Adam ; 60 in. long m $25 set of 5 Golden | dak Diners, Brown | Spanish Leather $45 Figured Blue Ve- our Rocker, loose cushions . $35 $34 Chair to match, #24 slip seats ....,.817 $39 Circassian Walnut | Dresser, cane trim- = med 8209 : $90 Period Style Gen- uine Bits tine Dresser . ...... 86 . *99= Graceful Wm. and Mary Suite —= 477, Genuine | Mahog. American walnut;. very stylish design. Made in a well- Dresser, ers, Colonial err known factory, in the newest and most approved type Bed (full size), of construction. Chiffonier Tube Bed, very Dresser . handsome, full size, 865 cushion Boudoir Rocker. ...#11.50 $65, Library Table, olonial mahogany, oval style 842 $10.50 French Gray Reed Rocker, up- holstered in figured cretonne ..... 87-50 $14 French Gray Reed Chair, figured cre- tonne upholstery, £10 $18 Cretonne loose Ge : A | there Ley $42.00 , os weir $31.00 Toilet Table Bed (full size) Chiffonier . Bed (twin size), ea... $235.00 ——— VVUUNNNNUUAUAEOTTTTE Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. Milk Chocolate Divinity, Filled Jak Straws, CHocolate Kismet, 2c pound. nel et enti ee ae ee SOCIETY | A PARTY of St. Louis girls is going | me TU He Gti eeee eee eeeeP heehee eee EPO EOE EEE EEE OEE EEE EEE Ee Ee TARGA | % | TTT The Aloe Store is a place where each eye- glass need, or wish, or whim, has been anticipated and provided, long be- fore you thought of it. Our staff is composed of a group of intelligent, courteous, trained opticians, with a professional and human interest in your eyeglass prob- lems. Of workmen in whose hands you can trust sucha vital thing as your vision with a serene security in their abil- ity and faithfulness. For there is an Aloe Store within 10 min- utes of any point downtown or up- Only Two Days More! 6 Kees prices of Hoosier Cabinets are fixed at the factory; are sold at - gtandard prices the world over. This sale is held with the spe- cial permission of the makers. It is the first time that we, or any other store, have been able to offer a Hoosier Cabinet at a cut price. Under no circumstances can this special Hoosier Sale last longer than Satur- day evening. The price then goes up five dollars. The terms of this cut-price Hoosier’Sale are: . eon te -Ithicean, N. Y. for tie Cornell ‘‘Prom.”’ They are Misses Collins, Marie Church, Lucille Eleanor Stanard and Blanche July Woods, Turner. They will leave here Tuesday for Chicago where they will join another party that will go from therein a spec- ial car. Regular le prices, $2.00 to $12.50 and edges. Regular » prices, $1.50 to $4.00 colors, made on ecru, pair, $6.00 to $35.00, ~.-84,.00 to.820.00 ns. Regular prices, .- $2.50 to $55.00 r prices. Popper Rex. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cocke of 4534 West Pine boulevard will give a luncheon Friday at the St. Louis Club ir. honor of M. A. de Lapradelle, who is coming to speak before the Alliance Francaise Friday evening. 1.—Pay only $1 when you order 3.—No interest—no extra fees. the ‘‘Hoosier Special.”’ 2.—Pay the balance, only weekly. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby of Lindell boulevard and King’s highway are among the St. Louisans at Winter Park, Fla. $1 4.—Your money all back if you are not delighted. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Scudder of 75 Vandeventer place will depart Sun- day for Armond, Fla., to spend the rest of the winter. daily stand- Sleeping car} uis to Los zlesleaves St 5.—Bona fide cut of $5 in the price, but sale ends absolute- ly on Saturday evening. | HELLRUNG & GRIMM P75 p. a Sth and Washington 16th and Cass “Golden —— Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Simmons of 468 Westmoreland place will depart this evening for Ormond, Fla. to join Mr. Simmons’ father, E. C. Simmons who is already there. ; The Sisterhood of Temple Israel will give a ball on the evening of Feb. 27 for the purpose of raising funds for work at their social center. It will be held at Arcadia and one of the events of in- terest will be a dance by Mr. and Mrs. = Leo Fuller, who will repeat their dance from the ‘‘Hawaiian Follies’ given at the Columbian Club on New Year’s eve. S (2 * Limited.” F coe ts, reserva 3 iW. L:i.DOUGLAS SHOE CORK syn, sn SOF De ae at t rave 7 n Qs 2 ~ at Jefferson Barracks. 307 No. ill = —_—- a (an me ae WAT Aye UR Rage or Last night was roller skating night at Jefferson Barracks, being an evening when the officers and ladies of the gar- rison have the uses of the big hall. Capt. and Mrs. Albert R. Dillingham gave a supper before the skating and Maj. Charles E. Stodter entertained the Science Confirms the Lore of the Indians : ’ Cadomene! | May 17, 315. } past Winter and my phy-| cription did me no go0e. > : } ¥, ae -_— Book and oblige, — Mngton, Wharton, 4 n:—Please send yc ur | : I am on my secong 9¥* ne Tablets. They cane 9)” ous as “ig Very ey bh St., Rochester, N. ¥ Put Him on His Feet. :—I beg to make @ SUES jing Cadomene Tavigves en one box and it has pee feet. I feel a ii r ‘ : — > ” pea gin ~) eae ' =~ S nla, ae "7 , , JP, “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 AND. $8.00 X . TA A -_ wearer For sale er for W.L. a oan sean enced men, all Shoes. The Best ers, under the Ald If not convenient to call at W. L. Douglas store, ask shoes. If he cannot supply you, take noo BEWARE oF, FRAUD las name and the retail price is on the TAKE NOSUBSTITUTE | | W.L.DOUGLAS STORE: 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS order shoes by W-"-Dougias Shoe Co. mail, postage free las Y Save Money by Wearing W.L. ogg vay bee a in the World. W: L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom \ of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaran against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Fran- cisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. e quality of W. L. Douglas product is experience in making fine shoes. are the leaders in the fashion centres of America. They are made highest paid, ion of experi- tee factory at Brockton, Mass., by the direction and supervis working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. shoe dealers and 103 W. L. Douglas Stores in the tee by more than ‘smart styles Douglas | d and the ur local er make. None Ww. L. 210 Spark Street, stamped Brockton, Mass. J entire garrison afterward. Col. and Mrs. E. C. Wood will give a dinner this evening at their quarters in honor of Col. C. Le Roy Irwin, com- mandant of the post, and Mrs. Irwin. Busy Bee Candy Spectal Friday. Assorted Chocolates, Nut Buttercups and Caramel-Mallow Bon Bons, 2c Ib. PAYNE TRACT PURCHASE IS UP Principal Qwner Asks Aldermanic Committee to Reach Decision, Herman Laumeier, owner of 841 feet of the ‘“‘Payne tract,”’ fronting Magnolia avenue, east of King’s highway, yester- day asked the Aldermanic Ways and Means Committee to. decide whether $130,000 should be appropriated for the purchase of the property. The original price for the Laumeier and other hold- ings was $180,000, but Comptroller Play- er objected and the price was cut to $130,000. Laumeler said he intended to improve the property with apartments or a sani- tarium unless the city acquired !t short- ly. The committee did not indicate what action {t would enact. $6.00 DETROIT AND RETURN February S$th and 10th, via WABASH. 309 N. Broadway and Union Station. Truck and Ambulance Collide. An automobile truck driven by Frank Coudy of 5533 Oriole avenue. collided with an ambulance of the Mischel Un- dertaking Co., 206 South Jefferson ave- nue, yesterday afternoon, and Coudy was injured. He was taken to the Mis- souri Baptist Sanitarium. Head Stopped Up, Nose Congested. There is valuable relief for you in town. A. S. Aloe Company Opticians TWO STORES: 513 Olive Street Just East of Sixth 539 N. Grand Av. Humboldt Building, A daily directory of men and women seeking employment—the Post-Dispatch Situation Want Columns, A postal will = | Brom-Aspirin Tablets, %c, at drug stores. bring the one yuu need. Long before the coming of the white man, the Seneca Indians collected mineral oil from. the surface of water in pits dug in the oil sands. A French mis- sionary visited the Western Pennsylvania wilderness in 1627 and was told that the crude petroleum thus obtained was good for rheumatism and skin diseases. Used internally, the Indians delared, it killed a ser- pent that lived in the intestines and caused abdominal pains. Today the twentieth century physi- cian prescribes mincral oll as the safest, most rational treatment for constipation. Nujol is the modern version of the Indian specific. It is not a laxative or a purgative. Its action is to soften the intestinal con- tents and to make natural move- ments easy. Nujol is bottled at the refinery and is sold only in pint bottles bearing the name Nujol and the imprint Standard Oil Company (New dJer- | sey). Refuse substitutes—be sure you get the genuine. Write today for booklet ‘‘The Rational Treatment for Constipation.”’ STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) i Bayonne New Jersey Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Two or three minutes use of a delatone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms. This paste is made by mixing dered delatone. After the paste is re- moved. the skin should be washed to free it from the will be clear and s isappointed with this treatment if you are sure to obtain real delaton druggist. your some water with pow- remaining delatone and it tless. You will not e from —ADV. ee Plan that campaign for a better posi- tion as carefully as you would plan any other undertaking—and use the Post- Dispatch situation Want Columns to reach St. Louis seeking help. employers who are . ‘ - - ° I Horlick’s ORIG ' Maited ' “eo | | TR ei ek ae Vig” 4

Page 18

" 4. “ ek rane * + ths 7 Peo a a ow ~~ + 4 .* a ‘ a a so wk he we 2 » o tot i te ee ee ee ee Pe ee em. ABH . Ry He a ca. a a Bers i Th pot ee as a ame ~ ” ee ee ee 7 oa oe eae Me Raytheon ee ae bore 5 » ov » _ “ * a YE oe + : - ao * so eee > ane +e area ae eon A Se heed et ae he a ee a te ee ee eens ° . e . “ % ee ae) " . en : ye . Pi — a “ew = " ~ ~ » ey ye Re, Mb. print ianly ell r an EE ys pr - s Ae ~Areetept Oat ee ee bos = " or «> aaiggwees)? 6 —* a ON a ee ee ee Om De 4 ry eri , roa ~tees We 2) ye, 3a t ” : ‘ 25 . i + _ Ce ee ee ee en ee a een aL ees ay “i i pe Mh an cat AEA ae - ? 3 a : . : ae, - eee — ~ - a " ~ as ocnbedtan chee _ Fedex o _— = > mee LOR LO ae EN tt Ma ip sanqeicen mete eT tng ay no ey Pah oe SE MR oy ap et os # ‘ 2 py i oe -reene n R 2 . a 7 “ = x bad . -4 J a oat ener ~ ‘ ond atari en ee RR ON HM £ drerie PRE TR Oe OTTO Ne PEN Re AAR AEE NS i MRAP INS BE en COS AR NS YS. oY aa 7 Se ee “Yuacamowar bv SNING,

jib gis wan t/a wil il — litt. : $54 BED DIVAN SET, Sf Study the graceful dines, the rich quality effect of the set illustrated above. Not only is the set massively construc- Here indeed is a remarkable bargain. AN HURRYING TO RETURN TO Meee TLL WIFE KILLED IN AUTO Livingston (ill.) Resident’s Neck Proken When Car Ruas Into an Embankment, Hastening to return to his ill wife, Jacob Lipsey, 3% years old, of Living- ston, Ill, was killed last night when the automobile in which he was riding ran into an embankment on the Hills- boro road a mile east of Edwardsville. /The driver of the car, T. S. Prosser ron Livingston, failed to see a turn in the road on account of the darkness. He was severely cut and bruised, as was also Joseph Lokobach, another passen- ger. They had gone to Collinsville to o»- tain clothes belonging to Mrs. Lipsey, who had been taken home from a tuber- culosis colony at Collinsville. She was not told of her husband's death, Lip- sey’s neck was broken and his skull fractured. Trade that camera for a shotgun through the Post-Dispatch Want Col- umns. Read — ive SS Mang NS ene le -_ As bh SS La RARE BARGAINS $1 Cash Sends One to Your Home An immense purchase of the most practical fur- niture on the market at prices you wan't be able This is the greatest Davenette sale we've ever held. to see these bargains Friday. ‘Al I0 CARLOADS Now on Sale Three Solid Oak Pieces ted of solid oak, but the divan has an inner steel construction and will last a lifetime. Set is finished in a handsome fumed oak. It is luxuriously up- holstered over steel coil springs. Just think of the varied uses this set affords—it adds comfort to your home—increases the room’s attractiveness and provides the emergency bed for that unexpected guest. value. ¢1 eash sends it to your home Friday $65.00 fumed oak, three-piece Davenette Set—$1 sends it ce 15 your home—sale’ ae i arn > ce. i. 4 AOD ‘ Regular $54 $79 fumed oak or mahogany three-piece Davenette Set—$1 sends it to your *eeeeeeneeeeen7eewe#eee 414-416 N. BROADWAY ZA {Great Clean-Up Sale Involving More Than 2000 PAIRS « WOMEN’S SHOES THAT WERE $2.50 TO $4.00—AT $1.75 It doesn’t pay to have old shoes repaired. when you can buy new ones at a price like this. These are perfect Shoes—- new, clean and desirable in every way—selections from our regular stock— regrouped for a quick sale at $1.75. We can fit you in sizes from 24%, to 8— in B, C and D widths. = Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning An opportunity to buy good shoes for street and dress wear at a ridiculously low price. Not a single pair of Shoes in this lot heretofore sold for less than $2.50—and many were $3.50 and $4.00 —so you can easily see what a wonderful bargain event this will be at $1.75. In the Bargain Room | | AGED BANKER AND WOMAN SUING Hid MEET JOYFULLY in Cunningham and Mrs. Taylor Embrace and Weep in Sheriff’s Home at Carthage. STILL LOVES HER, HE SAYS Declares He Has Only Dollar or Two, and She Says She Has Brought Money for Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Feb. 8&—Thomas W. Cunningham, the 72-year-old millionaire banker, and Mrs. Tabitha Taylor, 71, who is suing him for divorce as his common-law wife following announce- ment of his secret marriage to a 30- year-old osteopath, embraced fondly and wept for joy when they met each other yesterday at Carthage, the county seat, where the banker is in custody pending a hearing to determine his sanity. “Have you any money, Tom?’ asked Mrs. Taylor. “No, no,” he replied, “Only a dollar or two.” “Well, I thought that would be the way I’d find you, so I brought you same.”’ “I won't need much, for they wil have to feed me and I will not have many expenses,’”’ the banker replied. Meeting at Sheriff's Home, Their meeting took place at thé home ot Sheriff Oll Rogers at Carthage; whore the banker will be held until the hear- ing in the Probate Court, Feb. 16, on petition of his friends for, a gtardian for him. Mrs. Taylor took from his grips va- rious soiled articles of wearing apparel and took them to her home to be cleaned. “You still love me, don’t you, honey?” ehe inquired when she started to depart. “You bet I do,’ he said... “And I am certainly glad te get back to you.”’ The aged couple talked together for several hours and Mrs. Taylor will be permitted to visit him daily while he is in the Sheriff's custody. Her action yesterday confirmed her attitude toward Cunningham as stated in an interview with a Post-Dispatch re- porter at Joplin, Jan. 27; when she tear- fully said that she “would take Tom back, when the other woman tired of him, even if he only had a dime left.” Since Cunningham went away from her she has been praying daily for his re- turn, and insisting that the “other wom- an’’ did not love him. At their meeting yesterday Mrs. Tay- lor did not question Cunningham re- garding his announcement of his mar- riage to Dr. Zoe 4. Wilkins, a prac- ticing osteopath of Kansas City, who was graduated 10 years ago from a Kirksville, Mo., school. Nor did she ask about his experiences in the last four months, since he left Joplin. Had Not Seen Wife for Month. liowever, Cunningham told her that he had-not seen Mrs. Wilkins Cunning- ham for four weeks, although they were both in Chicago. She stayed at the Sherman Hotel while, he said, he lived in @ small room at a rooming house, said to be on the outskirts of Chi- cago. Cunningham’s return to Jasper County ended a search of weeks for him that extended over many states. Transfers of his Jasper County property, valued at $250,000, following the sale for $300,000 of the Cunningham National Bank stock i412 by his young bride, when he was not present, prompted Mayor Hugh Mclin- doe and Joplin business men to interest themselves in his case. It was known that his physical condition had not been of the best. Consequently, guardian proceedings were instituted in the Probate Court by Constable Meade of Joplin, and after a warrant for Cunningham’s custodv was issued, the trail led to Chicago, where Cunningham’s whereabouts was discovered by former State Senator John Malang of Joplin, an old associate of the banker. Taken in Custody at Kansas City. For some reason, not explained, Cun- ningham boarded a train in Chicago for Kansas City. One of the two men who accompanied him was said to be E. C. Wilkins, a relative of Mrs. Wilkins Cun- ningham,. Jasper County officials took Cunningham into custody as he stepped from the train. After the warrant was read to him Cunningham was placed in a waiting automobile, against Wilkins’ protest, and rushed to Pleagant Hill, Mo., where the officers put him on a train to Nevada, Mo, The party re- mained at Nevada that night and ar- rived in Carthage yesterday morning. Cunningham refused to make any statement at Carthage except that he was married in a small Colorado town ‘ a long time ago.”’ He said he had for- gotten the name of the town and the Gate of his marriage. His wife says they were married two years ago. Cunningham, it is said, will be kept in Jasper County pending the trial of litigation pending here. The divorce suit filed against him by Mrs. Taylor, as hig common-law wife,.in which she asks for $500,000 alimony on the ground that she had advised and assisted him in the accumulation of his fortune, will come up for trial in April. Two days ago Mrs. Taylor also filed suit for $2%,- 0CO against Mrs. Wilkins Cunningham, alleging the young osteopath alienated the banker’s affections. Insanity Charge to Be Fought. Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City, who was chairman of the Fédera! Industrial Relations Committee and who has been retained as counsel by Mrs. Wilkins Cunningham, will personally fight the insanity charges brought against Cun- ningham, it is said here. Mrs. Taylor lived for 19 years with Cunningham in squalid rooms over the Cunningham National Bank, in the @n- ter of the business district here. She claims she has witnesses to an oral marriage agreement into which she and Cunningham entered in 1899, a year after the death of his first wife. Mrs. Wi'kins Cunningham is still at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago, and has stated that Mrs. Taylor will never get a cent of the Cunningham fortune, She insists that she and Cunningham are happily married. Two Hart Whea | Car Hite Truck. _ John Lane, 2618 University street, and Thomas Slattery, 3969 McRee avenue, were injured last night when their auto truck collided with a Hodiamont car at Twenty-third and Wash streets. ie i a ee ; Se 0 " ~s ca kine xc PD Oe eis er Bi sei Ne ty Aer ee eee ie em Fo ERAS Rp oe BK oa - . 4 TOT he. ay ea RE Aaa : t Fo. Ty) RE WE eaten eee he ae . « 5 nie RP RC. istry ce Pata Sa ey ere a kh he Bee BSS ed ¥ a “ \ pai bs ¥ eas Y Soe . Sahn 7 h , eS 25 _ 3 : ;, «+ i aie ~~ ¥ + ~ fal , 4 ae tig 2 = = = a oe . “4 ~ oe ge » Ge. ‘ =e + - i Et ¥ rk : = . a ¥ > * ee e * 4 aks Bee + . 3 . 3 . + y ¥ : ' Boys’ Knickers ADE of cassimeres and cheviots — full-lined and have watch pockets and button bottoms —sizes 7 to 18 Overcoats Special!! ‘O° OU men who want a good serviceable Overcoat at a mighty small price will find this the opportunity you have been waiting for—plain and pinch back models—good fabrics—good tailoring—special at $9.00. “Tf you see it in a Schmitz 9 Boys’ Blouses EW tapeless style—light and dark col- ors, also plain C white and blue— specially priced.. om & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” SCHMITZ & SHRODER S$. K. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. AOR BI ee ree ee ee, Fulton Mothers Now Teas Children’s Colds a They Find VAPORUB Better Than Internal Medicines for Croup and Cold Troubles. Mrs. J. S. Pugh, 510 Market St., and Mrs. Mary Bolton, 105 Ravine St., both of Fulton, Mo., have found, in common with many other Missouri mothers that it is no longer neces- sary to dose children, with internal medicines for cold troubles. In the South Vick’s VAPORUB is the stand- ard remedy for these troubles, but it was only last winter that it was jn- troduced here. VAPORUB was dis covered by a North Carolina druggist. He found how to combine Menthol and Camphor with the volatile oils of Thyme, Eucalyptus, Cubebs and Juniper, in salve form, so that when applied to the body, the ingredients are vaporized by the body heat. Theve vapors are inhaled with each breath, through the air passages, to the lungs, carrying the medication direct to the affected parts, and, in addition, Vick’s is absorbed through the skin, taking out the tightness and soreness. This double action makes VAPORUB really a remarka- _——~= Externally el remedy for many forms of in.-. flammations. ‘Either inflammations of the air passages, such as head colds, catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, or deep chest colds,*or inflamma- tions of the skin tissues, such as burns, bruisés, stings, piles, itchings and muscular soreness. It is par- ticularly recommended for sma!] children, as it can be used freely, with perfect safety on the youngest member of the family. . But let these Missouri mothers speak for themselves. Mrs. Bolton writes_"I have used VAPORUB on baby for bad colds. Results,were ex- cellent. I find it better than any in- ternal medicine I ever used.” Mrs. Pugh’s experience is—“I trieq your VAPORUB on three of my chil- dren for bronchitis. They would cough so hard at night I could not sleep, so would get up and rub their throats and chests with VAPORURB and they seldom coughed any more that night and after I had kept it up for several nights they stopped coughing. I believe it is better than taking so much medicine internally.” Three sizes, 25c, 50c or $1.00. At all druggists. VICKS" Vitor’ SALVE + eee ed ‘es SS ——For Friday and Saturday * 4 i 7 Bach lor Chiffo t ars Qr ag s, [? is big, broad } massive —in bea golden oak finis two pieces of furnity one—the chiffonier ha drawers and hat bo wardrobe is room plied with coat hange real $18.00 value for. $13.75. a THs beautiful outfit consists of handsome Divan-Bed Dave enport, Arm Chair, Arm Kocker, Library Table and Art : constructed of selected oak in rich fumed finish and upholstered in im> tation Spanish leather—the Divan-Bed can be converted into 9 full-sigg | bed at night—the Library Table is extra large and massive—the te Lamp is fitted for gas or electricity—the entire outfit is an exceptic value at our price of $52.50—terms only $3 cash and $3 a month. * = Pek “f ry ‘ Big Rug Bargains! Velvet 9x12 ft. (short) —§25 value, 3 Brussels Full 9x12-ft. size — $18.50 value, $1475 $1.00 Cash $1.00 Monthly Axminster 9x12-fti size— $25.00 value, 278! | $2.00 Cash $2.00 Monthly 10 $1.00 Cash $1.50 Monthly Used Player-Pianos At G cently Reduced Prices Odeon Player With 24 Rolls of Music, Stool, Scarf and Bench = }5208 HIS Odeon Player-Piane ts | } high-grade 88-note instr : ment — in beautiful mahi ae: FH me hauled—the former d was 50.00 — complete equipment listed above at 9 Krell Player This Player-Piano is an unusual value—tin | did. condition—when sold for $500—now with stool, scarf, 24 rolls of musi¢e SOP. vce *“eenweeeee” fe é. H. P. Nelson Player A well-known Player-Piano that has been used only a short time—was $525.00 when new—with 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench for Bellington Player A high-grade 88-note instru- ment in first-class condition —original selling price was $475.00—complete with stool, acti at ae [. “a $235 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA Like Cut—With Large eo} = ws Record Cabinet 54] .50 Terms—75c a Week THS outfit is one_of the most popu- lar we ever offered—it consists of a good size Columbia Grafonola of magnificent tone quality—has piano hinged lid—and comes complete with a large size oak. record cabinet that will easily accommodate 100 records —a really wonderful value at our |} price of $41.50, stool, scar and bench POT. cc ovccowecsscssem og a LEE ANG OR RE RS NE IN Se “But We “en Any Names,” H Adds in Hug’s JONES Ss - ae Delayed in Montat New York, Wh Bat for Ri By W. J. O’ In the absence of who returns today # bi-weekly trips to Cin Seekamp, chancellor | at Robison rela é ‘‘more than 10 Cam A week ago the Cs the two holdovers—Bi Frank Snyder—under then at least nine, pel hopes to extricate join Phil Ball in Go the joint schedule Jones will bat for ing, as Branch will the trip, owing to ome. Whether Fielder is as Rickey remains ever, if any deals are. bet that Rickey has way by earnest apondence,. Branch f with three clubs ' ket for provers of ‘he has the situation z In the meantime h ness of signing baliph attention, Herbert J. Pen Jenkins, an enthenien Boston Sox still out ote? . Altoge almost indigo for the ti Cub Recruits § Owner Weeghman of t 21 baliplayers under c ditions being Inflelder ers Jack McTigue, WV Cincinnati, the first Cuban J Auge The two high @ se St. Loule individual | being staged on e it out for Amelng oy ..+ sss +0ee Wh head eee eee . hm CC . wear e + eee eee satmabert Serre fie Yeon were rer ee Noeominat ne eenete hee uenn nghatis eee eee oefle ee ee ee . 2 Bendati were e tee WUE MOT case ee ee eee il < sees Ope ee reee - casein, deeeeee sense ue aed + +2 eere eee £88 Se oss edun Oe Teeenern vot ty 20 Oe nig were rs. : at tee Hebe —— u . et eeme eens eee e rran see ee eee anes eee Tman ce eeeeeeneee COMBE on cee eeeennetes Kasier eevee ere eee ta. ain ~ ; F a

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& 2 = THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1917. - ~~ * aa ee Woul ATC * “ j by = ie; Pa Se ee ee 1 eeeeinaihi ghts, it Judges Replaced Referees, the Decision FIVE JUDGES, NOT t the Game WW REFEREE, 10 NAM , WINNER OF FIGHT Gosh! IVE MIssED y Y y Novel System Proposed for $60,- THE 12:10 '! AN’ Y IT’S THE LAST TRAIN. /’°7/7\— utint h h . “ * mig bons and Darcy. I'see a winning team. trouble In rounding up Albert Schull: WHY DONT If Les Darey’s backer, Grant Hugh Not a Bit Like It. ene ee we a Y'MOVE IN Browne, of New York, accepts the|Lémberger cheese upon the breeze * lish are coming buck. conditions laid down by the promoters May not offend the nose; Bat etili , of the $60,000 match between the It’s 7 aes. ron oh say Australian and Mike Gibbons, . - -vel- oe ty in officiating will be introduced. Under the terms of the match submit- ed to Les Darcy in Chicago yesterday, a decision is required, even though it is planned to hold the contest in one of two no-decision boxing centers—Mi'- waukee or St. Paul. To get around + . . this condition five judges will be ap- H ot St ff will etermine the victor: The referce vn Ww etermiine the v *. e reierce OHNNY EVERS would fain b roper will “have nothing to say. slice Bx a J scribe, when his ballplaying days are over. Johnny would make «ood, tou, is system is borrowed from the amateur boxing rules, where two a Bs furnished him asbestos copy er. judger hand down decisions, -The dif- ferenee lies in the number of judges and in the fact that the referee no 6: @ deciding vote to end ties, as with the] «7, ora” Byron, who is a steamtitter by ee baes. trade, says playing ball isn’t labor. The erey Sean, ey ae ee ee ee ee ng under that a Twin City A. C., an ager of Jess Willard, are the bidders apes am veges for this bout. The purse of $60,000 of- fered ia to be aplit @ and # per cent to winner and loser, respectively, thus By Jean Knott ~ “) SS SWS vk Ad. WQ_Q_\g\yQ§ A MII Mw COME 10 TERMS, HL SEERAMP SAYS “But We Will Not Announce -_@ Any Names,” He Cautiously CT Adds in Hug’s Absence. c JONES IS ~ a wN VW ss Sw se ~ SX ‘ SOs Figure It Out for Y : B VIEW the Whichness of the What With more or jéss alarm; But in the Isness of the Not I find a certain charm. Matty is of the opinion that the bag Too true, the Whatness of the Whencey, 01) .s-1ke ig much more serious t May be idle ithe magnates have been led to Some people are born great, SHOW me others take a cold bath every How TO MAKE THOSE. OVER. AT MY HOUSE, WE'LL EVENS Giv—E You BREAKFAST Not forgetting the guy who has toughest beard the barber ever tac ‘Sour WIFE'S Too ° 00 SENSIGLE TO J Now WHAT AM I GONNA DO? THE WIFE WILL WORRY How WILL I GET WwoRD TO HER. WRITE HER A LETTER SNOWBOUND Reuben and Yokel, two middie= weight rasslers, will meet in Chic ‘ on Feb. 14. Looks like the ©m ~~ “come ons” are in for «a naki Little Enough down. ir ee ¢ : Bill Bradley says stealing third i AN wants but little here below; ¥ fost art. Stealifis to be a At least that’s what they say. paces : g. m. is also not as But still a million bucks or so lar as it was in the old days. Would keep the wolf away. . « . “The backbone of the strike been broken,” says Capt. T. ton. Cap must have got his info tion from reading the spinal column. 7 _ . Pee Delayed in Montana on Way to New York, Where He Will Bat for Rickey. is big, broad and massive —in beautiful lien oak finish—r oe é pieces of furniture in the chiffonier has five ers and hat box—the | robe is roomy and sup: “@ i with coat hangers—q ~ 7 1 $18.00 value for only — By W. J. O’Connor. In the absence of Miller Huggins, who returns today from one of his bi-weekly trips to Cincinnati, Herman Seekamp, chancellor of the exchequer at Robison Field, announces that ‘‘more than 10 Candinal ballplayers have signed contracts for the coming season.’’ As Seekamp points out, this is important, true and interesting. A week ago the Cardinals had only the two holidovers—Bob Bescher and Frank Snyder—under contract. Since ‘then at least nine, perhaps more, have come to terms, indicating once more that the threatened strike of the Play- ers’ Fraternity is largely a bluff and entirely a club to combat the salary- slicing being practiced by the mag- n ‘ “We will not make it a practice to announce the names of those who have signed,”’ said Seckvymp. “Neither will we say when any additional contracts are received. However, I am telling you this merely to indicate that we are not altogether hopeless in the mat- ter of getting our players in line. Next Move From Players. “Tt will say further that in no in- stance have we corresponded with the players who returned their contracts Barney Dreyfus says Honus Wag~ ner asked that his pay be cut twe years ago. Demonstrating that erything comes to him, w waits. sii ta s>' $& w@ Bi va > is re | a Benny Leonard has had his }t cagerek _ meen bf meron a sh t rom Be 00K might take @ mothe ~~ Pale ti ARS, SEE de Nal sR IPG 6 HRY gy Ray and have his feet insured like protecting the tools of There is also a movement on the purt | trade. in ae \ 4 ; con con tae a vere nde end ~ Lo Dog Race Over” says a héi a necessitat a decision. ° ou e wo rounds and t “Lon 4 ce r ead When the proposition was put up to} last eight rounds of 10-round boxing con- } line. Bian't know there were\ any Les Darcy ang try Ry turned it down | tests. dachshunds in that race. fy ie. on the ground that > is under contract . « * te G. H. Browne an at it was for? ? to give an answer next tuesday. “it is HIS “saving daylight” stunt is a EE where Larry Gardner accept+ said that Jess Willard and Harry Sher- great proposition. By setting the. S$ ed terms and signed up fa @ atrimonial League last week. 2 s RS Bcd MGS) PORTA eat Gs Sar) man are financing the fight. wD a clock an hour ahead we try to kid our- Kabakoff-Herman Match On. selves’ into believing we are putting { 7 , ; " something over on Father Time. : WS WA Va An VP »aanddw rticles si este > ‘Tito aa - ton: Kabakoff's managers, the O'Keefe nd still we say the ostrich ts a fool- aor trust ~ will . + a the ad > A re, | | brothers, throw open the trail to fame | ish bird for sticking his head in the sanJ es ’ wid RACETRACK BL ING 9 - and fortune, if the little St. Louis ban-|to hide from the enemy. rulings of the “umps” in @ philosopR= U t is’. «© ical manner. — . ae rs S 3 Wine-bibbing among women is said to “Speed will win for m SA "red PLANNED IN TWO BILLS COL’ - SISUNK WITHOUT WARNING: oe eae eae eae | ae : SASS SSNS NSS SD SESS . b. 20. Liberty lit up” every . stuff, ; ‘ a unsigned. It is their privilege to ask . 4 , + — —se- — - for a return of these contracts, but Racing Up for Inspection. x hy! ; v * i — — ' ————————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee - every man on the clun a fair offer and S ENATOR CASEY’S bill contemplating the restoration of Missouri racing} Management of the Winter Gar-| (Fae a SS SS SS on a pari-mutuel. basis was the topic of St. Louis conversation, yester- —_ eee , j it is up to him to accept or reject. In ; “ on : poset bd nd the Logautiine we have ameny ——. to hark den Decides to Abandon At- day afternoon, among such remnants of the old guard as were able to har mans ty Revivelicé Soot back to the ‘‘good old days’’ in local track annals. P port. Ka >aoy (Spy believe that the Cardinals will start . ve +e ES Be) J South eaten 2 wie spough - aoe ~ *Aas. ete. 7 \ i i® , ~~ an am ny SS oe! eeeek hg ag ee ae The Casey bill provides for two,city, who has done most of his box- bicetghia-'4-'— "peedea) \s % tional League ; Pp i : Manager Huggins is coming here to- racing meets 20 days each in spring] /2& in Philadelphia. ag a ty Ren day to prepare for his trip to New ie Eade er nable limi- peared in one or two bouts here York. He will attend the schedule ee See ee epee See about three years ago and made a meeting next Tuesday and renew his tation considering that St. Louis once “ae impressin~ R b lent. efforis to trade Snyder for a seasoned tried to support 181 days of the . —~ that vee he ee een is “é pitcher and outhelder. Should he falfl, ponies each year. ap ds Pg and y, ti sons” dal his he has the alternative of making Gon- The bill is expected to meet with aeetene got nar ta eg In a letter zales a first sacker and putting the more consideration than any of the ]+, a Post-Dispatch he says: previous attempts to revive it, as To the Sporting Editor. ; ove Pay tame ages — ~g | » besa Sir—Just a line to inform you that Ed- as die own, while the open betting ring, with its slate system of book- Gineemeees AES \ Now that Johnny Ey, the title of Doctor of Ph AAA RO cme ae some Divan-Bed Dav- y Table and Art Lamp— b and upholstered in imi-— onverted into a full-size and massive—the Art s outfit is an exceptional and $3 a month. a Sa Pa One. Calls for Pari-Mutuel, the Other for Co-Operative Wagering System. = eae Tiare) 1) = / Fighting for a ‘. ma" "OWe | The good shop “Hockey,” which 7 S) “Be sailed from Hasbeenville six weeks Rea ago, was torpedoed without warning ne and sent to the bottom just as it was about to dock in the harbor of Come- backtown. last night. None of the 30 passengers was saved. Many of them were Americans but no international |}complications are anticipated. St. Louis men interested in racing and breeding thoroughbred horses are watching with interest the fate of two bills providing for betting at Mis- souri race tracks which have recently been introduced into the Legislature. From time to time since the pass- enus of the catching burden on the broad shoulders of the San Antonian express. die Revoire is again under my manage- ment and is open to meet any man in the Velvet x12 ft. (short) —$25 value, Prices leon Player 24 Rolls of Music, _Scarf and Jones Batting for Rickey. Fielder Jones is snowbound in Mon- ‘tana on his way to New York, but hopes to extricate himself in time to join Phil Ball in Gotham, Feb. 15, when the joint schedule meetings will be held. Jones will bat for Rickey at this meet- ing, as Branch will be unable to make the trip, owing to press of business at home. Whether Fielder is as good a trader as Rickey remains to be seen. How- ever, if any deals are made, it is a safe bet that Rickey has already paved the way by earnest and unlimited corre- spondence, Branch has been in touch with three clubs who are in the mar- ket for players of the Plank type and ‘he has the situation pretty well in hand. In the meantime he will give the busi- ness of signing ballplayers his undivided attention. Herbert J. Pennock, a pitcher, and Oscar Jenkins, an outfielder, have signed with the Boston Red Sox. Many of the stars of this team are still out in the cold, notably Hooper, Lewis, Gardner and Leonard. An} besides the world’s champions have a new skipper in Johr Barry, former first lieutenant for CC. Mack. Altogether the outlook = its almost indigo for the title holders. ied Cub Recruits Sign. Owner Weeghman of the Cubs says he hes ing of the stringent anti-betting bill in 1905, St. Louis supporters of the game have made efforts to interest Missouri Legislators in a revival of the sport, but without result. This time Kansas City men are try- ing to get legislation through which will permit a resumption of the game under conditions profitable to the promoters. The first bill was introduced into the House 10 days ago by Representa- tive Taylor of Kansas City; the sec- ond bill made its appearance in the Senate, yesterday, introduced by Sen- ator Mike Casey of Kansas City. It could not be learned here, yes- terday. whether St. Louis interests were actively aiding in the Kansas City effort to have racing restored. Taylor Bil] Favorably Reported. The first bill was favorably reported by the House Committce on Municipal Corporations yesterday, about the same time that the Casey bill was intro- duced. The Taylor bill provides for 30- day meetings with co-operative bet- ting, a system used now at the New Orleans mopting. The Casey bill provides for 20- day Spring and Fall meetings, a rac- ing commission of three members, working along the lines of Kentucky Gommission and a $1000 license fee | Monday, making, is taboo under the proposed conditions. The pari-mutuel has its drawbacks; but it is a vast improvement over the betting ring of frontier days. The argument that it nets the track promoters from 5 to 10 per cent in commissions and so makes the player ante away his bankroll, is not very weighty. In olden betting-ring days the percentage was frequently as high as 40 per cent, and rarely less than 15 per cent on each race. * The big curse of racing is not track betting, so much as the poel room and hand book end of it. It is through the medium of off-the-track specula- tion that most of the “killings” take place, that most of the price man- ipulation is made possible, that a wider field of crookedness is opened to conniving owners and jockeys; and that the number of persons risking money on each race is immeasurably increased. = . oe It’s “‘J. Evers, Ph. D.”” Now. a. degree of Doctor. of Philosophy was conferred on John J. Evers, by the president of Wash- ington and Jefferson/College. John- ny’s philosophy on the ball field has world, including Les Darcy. Revoire has beaten more men than all the middle- weights put together and now that he is back with me I.am going after the bigger game and try to arrange a match for Revoire and Darcy. whom, I am sure. Revoire can outpoint. as he has done to such men as Jack Clark. Tommy Cole- man, Jack Blackburn, Sailor Grande, K O. Sullivan, Loe Houck, Soldier Barfield Jack O’Brien, Jack McCarron, K. O. Hatry Baker, Young McCarney, Art Ma- irl, Jack Roon. Willie Loughlin, K. C. Sweenev. Jack Toland, Billy Mewell, Jack Peck, Henry Tauber, Tyrone Costello. Howard Truesdale, Young Mike Donovan, Ben Douglass. Al McCoy and Jimmy Duffy. He also beat six men in one night, a record to be proud of. Yours very truly, HERMAN HINDIN, : 117 North Eighth street. Philadelphia, Feb. 5, 1917. : St. Louis needs a home-born ring hero sadly. Perhaps Revoire might fill the bill. Darev—if that boxer is correctly rated, Eddie’s name might be battered from E. Revoire t» Au Revoir. Baseball and the War. Ore of the points on which base- | appear to have ball leaders tgreed is that WAR, especially the long range kind that the United States is now threatened with, will viork no hardship on baseball, un- less it becomes an extremely serious But not against es Hockey had a tempestuous voyag2, but it was agreed that the dangerous mine fields of public disapproval had been passed when up jumped the U- 13, in command of Lee von Bell and plugged her amidship. Four shots were fired, each aimed at the respec- tive captains. Each shot said: Dear Sir: The management of the Winter Garden finds it advan- tageous to its interests to dis- continue hockey on and after this date for the re: ainder of this season. Kindly notify your play- ers that we will return the money advanced by them for § stee} lockers. L. A. BELL. An attempt may be made to salvage the wreck after this season. At least that’s the inference from the above note, although no one could be found after last night’s match who held out much hope. In the farewell weraee master, the Country Clu Sunset Hill team, 5—3. Jack Dellinger of- ficiating. Andy McCreery scored the first goal for Country Club. Cy More on a pass from Jack Lionberger shot the second. while Ed Hotchkiss plugged the next two throuxh 4 PM urcrad from More. Greely scored the of the old four- seven spanked the ‘ O'Leary and Bill Kimball counted later. On the records as they stand the championship goes to Jac« Dellinger’s undefeated Ben Miller team. The Country Club finished second. Sunset Hil] ITI ALE LEI, a EO TITTTIVINLILE TL ehGagadgrgceedieedtadas aan een while man. ee Se ee ee — Principle When a man fights for a good principle, he’s a worth- When a tobacco fights for a good principle, it’s a worth- while tobacco. That's what— U.S. MARI CUT PLUG shown strong need of doctoring for some time. In awarding the degree, Dr. F. W. Hinnitt, president of W. and J., is quotec as saying: “I believe John J. Evers is one of tw great philosophers turned out by Bos- ton, the other being Prof, Josiah Rice of Harvard. Evers’ great work in piloting the Bostor Braves to a pennant and a world’s champtorship, in 1914, and his theory that every man on the team for- got himself and was loyal to the team is na ge coe i » How true. onnny used to forge himself about’ three times a ook the umpires ruled. ; N. B.—An effort was made to iden- tify the other holder of the W. and J. degree. The guide book contains no big league mention of a Josiah Rice nor of what position he played ° + . f ; St. Louis Boy Overlooked. | the search for St. Louis boxing talent to exploit in local arenas, one home-grown specimen has been strangely Overlooked. He is Eddie Revoire, a middleweight of this proposition. For support in this belief it is peinted out that the Toronto Base- ball club of Canada, was the biggest winner of the International League season, despite the mother country’s dcmands upon the Dominion. The Spanish War year is said ta have been an exceptionally good one for the game in this country. The expected concentration of large numbers of men at various training stations throughout the country, in event the preparedness plans go for- ward, is expected to help, not hurt baseball attendance. It is cited as a fact by baseball Statisticians that hard times and con- ditions which cempel idleness of con- siderable numbers of men, increase, not diminish baseball attendance, Somehow the idle always seem to be able to prodnce the two-bits need- ed for baseball. If these statements are correct, as declared by baseball men, the hue and cry about closing the parks of the country is a trifle premature, to say the least. and the newly organized Columbian A. C. teams didn’t win a game, Irwin Mahl Is 11]—Will Not Be Able to Compete in New York Next Tuesday Irwin-Mahl, the star sprinter of the Columbian Athletic Club, will not com- pete in the big indoor meet of the New York A. C. to be staged in Gotham next Tuesday. The meet was originaily booked for Saturday. Mahl had received an invitation and accepted to compete in a 100-yard dash, the first event of this kind ever staged indoors. Most of pee shining lights of the country had been lined up to start by the Gotham club officials. Mahl will be unable to make the trip owing to illness. He was in great shape last Friday, but when he reported to Fitzgerald for his final workout Tues- day, he announced that he was ill and rather than take a chance Fitzgeral: decided to call off the jaunt, althoush Mahl insisted that he could run, even if it was on one leg. All of which means that St. Louis has lost another chance to gain recognition in the athletic world. Fitzgerald stated this morning that he did not know-whether the sprinter would be in shape to make the trip to Chicago for the Illinois A. C. meet, scheduled to take place on Feb. 27. He . booked to start in a spectal #-yard ash. CY WILLIAMS NOT TO 21 baliplayers under contract, the latest ac- ditions being Infielder Earl Smith and Pitch- ers Jack McTigue, Welton Ehrhardt and Vic- .erede BO, pad ohenuad ‘ tor Aldridge. Cy Williams, the fleet out- }, 4 only two months — |, fielder, has refused to accept terms. But it's > tn hiy overs = Ee - & safe bet that Williams will be aboard -been orougnly 7% the special that starts for Pasadena, Cal., the former selling on Feb. 20 That’s the date, incidentally, 50.00 — complete for the players’ strike to take effect. t listed above at etintores 1298 |] 4 2.50 a Week Odeon Player-Piano is @. for each meeting. The commission- ers are to be appointed by the Gov- ernor. Under the conditions, each as- sociation will be permitted to earn 8 per cent of the sum invest- ed and a part of the gross re- ceipts must annually be paid into the good roads fund. This bill is being supported strongly by the Missouri Horse Breeders’ Asso- clation, as well as by the purely rac- ing clement. Under the New Orleans co-opcrative systera of betting the bookmakers con- tribute to the support of the track. Bettors place their wagers in envelopes and hand them to an “official stake- holder,”” who is bonded. The stake- holders are employed by bookmakers who fix the prices. Under the pari-mutuel machine sys- tem the racetrack takes a commission of all bets, and the winning, second and t third tickets divide the remainder of the entire sum wagered in proper pro- portion. Since the ahandonment of: racing in St. Louis all the tracks within the city limits have been wipea out. The Fair Grounds track is a park site and Del- mar has been subdivided. The only remaining track is that at Maxwe,lton, which would have to be remodeled to be of service as it is al- This promises to be one of the best; most circular, has _ practically no matches contested in the tourney to date./ stretch and is very narrow. Five other clashes are up for decision. It is reported thata spring racing They are: Kastor vs. Grosse, Muenninghaus/ est had been planned for Maxwellton ve. Willis, Fuerman vs. oefle, Jones vs. h , * akramhardt and Diver va. Dete track without any betting adjunct. Kin- he standings: . : loch Park, another country course, has NAME Bs become an aviation field. Another Derby Will Be Added to Empire City Program—Value $5000 NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Another Derby was been added to the stakes that will be offered for the New York racing season. This one will be the Empire City Derby and will be decided over the Yonkers track of the Empire City Racing Association. The racing secretary announced the stakes today and they will cloge on March 1, afford- ing the horsemen mnt time in which to r the most part the SS TT A TE ON TT LS TT ST LT TT EE TL AK TT TT a has been doing — fighting for the principle that pipe smokers want tobacco to be HT. It has proved easiest to sell in seaboard towns because it stands the hardest tests of climate. . You get comfort under the worst conditions — Luxury under the best. U. S. Marine Cut. Plug is a man’s tobacco be- cause it is honest from the word Go! It makes a nickel big, just as sincerity makes friendship big. It is mellow, like ripened friendship. It is as steadfast, too, for U. S. Marine Cut Plug never goes back on you. U. S. Marine makes friends | LEGPTODRCEGSRETOCEGORSEDLESDPPAOOREERGRRDORESERS Peete eap Pa eeR OSPR ERAT USIP AGR Cha ado naToTS RE SN RR Cincinnati, the first major league club to introduce Cuban s Player-Piano is indeed unusual value—in splen- condition—when new for $500—now off h stool, scarf, bench. ells of. music $2 layed independent ball last season. e hardly experiences a change in Playing with Chris Mathewson's mob. President Phil Ball of the Browns hit the trail for Tulsa, Ok., last night to be gone for five days. He will be ready next week to carry the ‘‘family jewels’’ to New York in hope of acquiring a third sacker. High Average Bowlers to Meet in Individual Pin Tournament Tonigh The two high average men in the Greater St. Louis individual bowling tournament being staged on Peterson's alleys will fight it out for supremacy tonight when Harry Rood ana Sule Schmitt get together. Schmitt is léading the pin-t lers with & 195 mark, while Rood has 194. Rood, with 11—1, is the present leader for the title. while Schmitt, with 98—4, is third. — -e — e er Player easy action and tone—when new it 550.00 — complete 1, scarf, 24 rolls of m bench Leos ag afte PROPAGATE CROSSES SRSARADIDERL ORES EERE LER ASD eR Oheeadapapeb Tada aeceadse: bal suety i a aN ae SEPETOIO SESE RSIIID ETE The first game of the series to de- cide the municipal basket ball cham- pionship of the city will be played on the Columbian A. C. court on Feb. 21, it was decided at a meeting yesterday between Rodowe Abeken, director of municipal athletics, Charley Reber, manager of the C. A. CC, team, and Floyd Mann of the Browning Kirzs. The second contest will be staged at the Y. M. C. A. Feb. 23. The date of the third game, if necessary, will be decided upon later on. , The Tangled C five has clinched the pennant in the Thursday division, while the Browning Kings cannot be beaten out in the Friday group. Neither team has lost a regular league game and the title contests are expected tu be keenly contested who played his first game at forward for Cleveland last Saturday, has water on the knee; Placke, the other forward, has boils on his neck and aleo will be out, while Whitbred, the star guard, is suffering from STICK WITH FRATERNITY a sprained ankle. Added to this is the fac: that Gibson, the team’s best substitute, als> CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Cy Williams. outfield- is ~ owins, Se tie. bins er, who declined yesterday to sign a Chi- S practically assures Yeuatman of the : championship, as a victory will give them cago National contract at the terms offered a record of 6—0, with only two more games him, said today that the threatened strike to play. Even should they lose this pair, it | of the baseball players’ fraternity, of which will be hard to rob them of the title. he is a member, was not in any way re- sponsidle for his action. He added that he According to keen judges of the high-scho.! had decided to ignore the fraternity so far league, Central has the best team in the circuit In the clash with McKinley, Satur- as the signing of a contract was concerned. “Te’s merely a matter of terms,’’ he said. day, they will be aided by the addition of bobby Larmore, the best guard in the cir- “The fratenity has nothing to with my attitude. In fact, I do not thi the fra- cult ternity has been fair, either to me or to the Hard Schedule for a A. Cc. rest of the plavers on the Chicago National League Club, in calling the strike for Feb, The C. A. C, five faces a tough schedule | 20, tne day we are scheduled to start for during the next few days Tonight they | the training camp. If @ e had to be > gdagataaal and ew Derby has a like ‘value. of the other so-called ‘‘Der- e Manager Mann won the toss and, tu the surprise of all, elected to play the initial battle on his rival’s floor. Manager Reber of the C. A. C. nounces that all his cripples save Charley Zachritz, who is sufferin: Yrom rheutnntism, and Kansteiner, wh. atli- meet one of the local high-school teams, the -Cote Brilllantes having forfeited their Muy- nicipal League contest; Saturday afternoon they tackle Principia in the latter’s gvm- nasium and next Wednesday night oly Cross at the Central Y., M. C. A. ‘ Club officials announce that the Ind4taa day. Then all the members of @ frater- nity would be in the same boat. I, for one, am not going to be a goat. Coffey to Lead Des Moines. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. &.-—The San TIITERITATT LLL TT TL ——— A «amg and holds them ee ee —. oy een DP ; ° Plays Charlee sills af batiwa kee, the pres- Try a and you will see why it s— Bight. disposed of 200 re Coden tn indiana sik Le 8, in Ht ieince, uncorking a high i which is pao oo tg oe country with great success and whic as asked for : game here, will not be contested Insteaé tbe that Johr Coffey, former shortetep for the Tangled C. five will take on the St. Loui« | Seals, had been sold to the Des nos University equad at the ©. A. C. gym in| club of the Western League, of which he wil! the,near future. be manager. | Scores of Games Yesterday. — Makes the Browning-Kings 55, Soldan High 17, B A C A K Perfect Y. M. NM. A. 33, Y. M. C. A. 20, Neighborhood A, C, 4, Rice-Stiz 15. eae entas a RICKEY or ie ea ES Missouri 2¢, Kansas 17, Try it and Be Conviaced? will be out of tire city, will be in shape for the battles. All the Browning-King regulars will be in the contests. Cleveland in Gard Luck. When talking about tough luck breaks, don’t overlook the Cleveland tea Interscholastic League. The “baby” oe ber of the circuit tackles the leading Yeat- five on Saturday night and will have t- feugo here last ight. Santel wet man ave tc cumie- Demetrn tel ff matched | do it with three regulars missing. to ety ph Stecher of Nebraska, Feb 22. i Teddy Mente. the former McKinley star Francisco Easeball Club announced today Santel Throws Demetral. SAN FRANCTSCO, Feb. 8.—-Ad E&nntel, Pacific Coast heavyweight wrestling cham. , defeated Wililam Demetral eek) ae PROVIDENCE, R. 1.—Frankic wn and Terry Martin. 15- Ww. anal | o pQatetes ecbecercmeete gai ag

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POST-DISPATC ‘ at fe Se neem , YOU GET TIRED HEARING YOUR FRIENDS SAY, ‘‘G . The Post-Dispatch {| Daily Short Story A Fisherman’s LuCcR. | By F. H. Sweet. C's BEN dropped his load upon oe ‘ =

chanced any ice. It would look all the So ee sa ——_ A a, 4 2 him. Th i arre to him ere might be fish where PELIENE IAS , PLAIN te 3 he get his lines, and there might not. TAINGS A J Se Z lt. was fisherman's luck. * But young Cap’n Ben hadn't won his reputation for success in that way. He always studied the variations in the col- or of ice, the probable location of cur- rerite and the contour of the shore, and mage his deductions therefrom. This underwater ridge was probably 1000 feet long. He would chop holes 20 feet apart, avd.so.cover it. : “Bat first he would look at a row set the day befdre. This was a little far- ther up, across the mouth of a sheltered inlet ‘where he believed fish went in to feed. ' He could see that only one of the lit- tle flags of red flannel was fluttering upright. This indicated a fish was on the line, drawing down the short end of the pivoted flagstaff. Cap’n Ben's face grew perplexed. At that place half the flags should be up. But as he went along the row his per- plexity gave place to anger. The lines nad been tampered with. Ne found indl- cations of at least four fish removed, and many of the other hooks were with- out bait. The four hvoks from which the fish were taken had not even been dropped back into the water, which showe@ the thief a bungler at his work. Breer sob’ ww te orece KEPT ASKING THIS MAN FOR A MATCH UNTIL IT Got ON AIS NERVES AND HE DID THIS 2 Ae SONS. “Te a, Py Lt \ Ws EZ MH ZZ CUS aa. | ‘@e ; See MMM Vp bbe a) . E ’ 0.f am ive ® PML EE CADE 2 A. ta LORRI et SR IAL Me Race BERS: ~~ +O Pe 3 et TROUBLE OF PASSING “THr+¥EeEmM AROUND. ee ee 3 ~*~ ~ * , “ Ny ~ ~ > nel, 1 = + egg Me, ee Se ie % i es ~~ OS eS =. “?S’MATTER POP?’’—MOST INFANTS’ FIRST ATTEMPTS AT SPEECH ARE MOR a ae &® +e = oo = -—_ E OR Leea ‘““AWK-WARD!"°—BY C. M. PAY Re. ] Courd HAVE SWORN I HEARD HIM SPEAIT HIS (RST WORD oF YEENS ENGLISH S MATTER Top > \ Tet Saye ae! ine ed @- he’ ws - + e* ‘Copyright, 1917. Press Publisning Ce a er oo * ve’ + em tes ge De a te ame a we OSes. EO, : - pie soporte eee cea tt el Eee Oe et ae a —“ 2s - 4 * ~~ > A Ap A OO Rag ~~ Ae . * . 4 eeteid imate nates Rey freecae cose -saaetpegty” ating A ie Be —“ + el . oo . : Wt: Maer» a a.) eal tee Oy a in, aR ty A ” mote 2 =) “ea ee ews be ee lly rie, as . Se * -- ; neal run : _ coer sagt Aaa clge eke ae aoe arth aio pe -0 Gor ot ee 46 ea ee w iw ee i Ce ie oe Cap'n Ben stood up and looked about pai sharply. There was 2 strong sense of 7 Lent? honor among the fishermen of the bay > 1A ad AP RR 4 . | ) about such things. A single line at a fa- : Mg at se | \2 vored spot was sufficient to entitle the owner of it to all rights there. The thief must be caught and made an ex- ample of before the depredations grew more extensive. But naturally the thief was not wait- ing to be caught. Cap’n Ben didn't ex- pect him to be. He was merely taking an observation and thinking. Along the ey Se hee “§) ape MS -) - We Re iy etipe ta tteray el, mite Sie, cageres 4th, me ee at P 2 ie oa hee ~ a hi a 1. sg 7 - ‘7 ‘ ; : ¢ MO hy > a0 ee a a ¥ Py Qa eet ~% on! Ae etl RS FO 4 " oe e « os » ll aie nbet le af Pre no ~ aaa wing % —— ™ 7 . vb dling: ey a a : fi far shore, nearly four miles away, sev- eral farm houses occupied elevations. On this side was no sign of life what- ever. Beyond the upper point was a little shack used by summer campers, and hardly habitable even then. It was impossible for winter use. The thief was some loafer from the town, who, em- boldened by success, would repeat the thievery. Keeping an eye on the town fish market might find him. Cap'n Ben reset the lines, and then went and chopped out the 30 new holes. When lines were placed in them and the bobs carefully adjusted so a pull from below would raise the flag, he took his one fish and started down the lake toward home. But only until he was out of sight be- yond a bend. Then he slipped back by I to a place opposite his bob lines. w he dropped at full length behind Bome’\ushes and watched till dark After going home he visited the fish i and made inquiries. - The next morning he came up by land, befofe light, to his place of observation. But though he watched until an hour after daybreak, he saw nothing. Whon he went to his lines he found the larger part of the flags up. And yet, on re- moving the fish and tesetting, he dis- covered clear evidences of four more stolen. Again the perplexity returned. _. Why should a thief take only four and leave so many? Perhaps, though, the others had been hooked after the four were taken. “Ab he rose from the last rebaited line, & on the ice in the direction the shack caught his eye. It proved the remnant of an old mitten with the fingers end worn off. But it smelled of fish. Cap'n Ben thrust it into his pocket, and kept straight on to the shack, The mitten was small. Sonie boy was playing pirate, living in the shack and taking enough fish to eat. It seemed plain to him now. He felt re- liewed that it wasn't a real thief, who might keep on till he stole the lines and wees ee ee - os —_ - - —_- — oe - He looked down at her gravely. “Not s0 very soon,’’ he answered. “Our doctor is down with typhoid fe- ver, caught from a patient, and the next town is 12 miles away. I'll phone up there soon’s I get back. But seems to me your father would better be moved. I don’t suppose it would be ad- visable, generally, but moving wouli be safer than staying here in this damp, cold place.” The girl nodded. she agreed. “But those nouses across yonder?’” *“‘Mine is nearer, less than two miles. It isn’t muchi of a house, only three rooms, but it’s Warm anc comfortable. My uncle gave it to me when he died. I haven’t anybody left, so I live there alone, cook for myself and do prettv well fishing. But what will help most is a big sled I’m making to carry fish across ice. It’s all dcne hut the box. We can put a lot of blankets on it to make your father comfortable, and mov- ing on the ice wouldn’t shake him like going in anything on the road. Then my house is at the very edge of the tice, so I could lift and carry him in easy. He—he's pretty sick, I’m afraid, and we must do all we can to make it easy. Sup- pose I hurry and phone for the doctor, bring the sled and have your father in a comfortable bed when the doctor gets there.”’ The girl's lips quivered. She had been under a terrible strain the last fuur days, and, though she wouldn't admit it to herself, there had been a growing fear that her father was about to die in this miserable hovel. The sud- den relief, the hope that he might get well with better surroundings and care. was too much for the overstrained nerves. Tears flooded her eyes, the first she had shed. She caught Cap'n Ben's “T—think so, too,’ where—to one ot! ing after such things. once glancing at the trim, anxious fig- ure. An hour after the old man was ia bed and made as comfortable as possi- ble, the doctor came. But it was too late. The doctor rose from the examina- tion with a slow shake of his head. Tha girl turned swiftly to a window, where she stood looking out a long time. A week later it was all over and they were back from a simple funeral. The girl hadn’t thought of expenses. Prob- ably she hadn’t been accustomed to look- Probably ske didn’t have anything to do it with. Cap’n Ben gave no thought to that at all, sim- ply feeling it a great privilege to pay everything from his own pocket, quietly, when the girl was not noticing. “What are you going to do, Eloise?’ he asked, when they were back in the house. “I don’t know. I haven't thought.”’ “It don’t seem right to speak of—of love now,” hesitated Cap’n ~en,, “‘and you'd think it foolish, knowing you only a few days. But somehow you've sort of come into my life, and—and I can’t bear to think of you going out of it.’”’ “You mean you want to marry me?” “Yes. It would be—wonderful. I’ve never had anybody much. I’d give my whole life to making things nice for you, Eloise. I’m doing pretty well fishing. But, of course, you couldn’t. It’s crazy of me to”’— “But I could, Ben,”’ haven’t anyone, either. still softly. ‘'I There were. only — and I, and you were so good to us. I love you now, a great deal, and I know I can a great deal.more. But it seems odd to hear everyone calling you captain, and you only a boy of, maybe 20.°"" ‘“*Twenty-two,’’ himself oi: a hand, ‘captain’ is nothing. on anybody here who does well. shall we be married?’’ ‘*‘At once, if you wish. Then there won’t be any more worry, with you to care for me.”’ So that afternoon they were married, and several days later, as they were rising from breakfast, the young wife looked at her husband and said casually: “There are a lot of papers in the little bag of father’s that I want you to look over, Ben. I’m not very good at busi- ness. Fathcr always attended to that, and now you must take his place. The papers are deeds for property in the city and ships he owned. There’s a great deal, I think. I’m glad we remembered to send help down to the cook the first thing. No you must try and get the yacht off the sand. I don’t think it was damaged any. Father said not. And I’ve often heard him say the yacht was a very costly one. Anyway, I love it, for I spent a great deal of time on it with father. You and I will have to take some trips in it, too, dear. Now I must clear off and wash the dishes. said Len, possessing timidly. ‘“‘But the They stick that When— But kiss me first, Ben.’’ ———_— ee a = ee or - | | ) . . a V9.9 .%! — Senda — a —_— a saw them, thinking the hunters were after her to kill her. ; And after her went the Prince and his men. Through the forest they went, and the poor Princess Lion dashed through the briars and bushes; but she thought her :ife depended on her escape, and she she ran on until she fell from exhaustion and could not rise. Then the Prince and his men found her and lifted her carefully from the ground. ‘‘Put the lion across my horse in front of me,’’ said the Prince, and all the men wondered at his bravery. But the Princess Lion did not move. She did not even open her eyes, so fear- ful was she that every moment was her last. The Prince rode far in advance of the men, and after a while he put his hand softly on the head of the lion and said: “Poor little girl, did you swallow the stone?” The Lion Princess opened her eyes and said: “Yes; but how did you know ”?”’ “TI knew that was the only thing that could have happened when you did not return to the castle,” said the Prince. “T waited at the head of the forest all night for you, and when day came I knew what had happened and came tn look for you.”’ “But who are you?” asked the Prin- cess Lion. “No one but the poor litile toad would know I am not a flerce wild beast. Oh! if I could find the poor little toad he might be able to help me.”’ ‘Yes, you are right,’’ said the Prince, ‘‘and I was the toad who gave you the little white object which saved you .frorn the husband you did not want. You saved me and I hoped I had helped you, but I brought all this upon you without meaning to. A wicked old witch changed me into a toad when I was a boy, to be revenged ipomu my father for some fancied wrong, and she said the only way I could ever regain my own form was when I should live in a castle for a year, unless a Prin- cess should carry me in her hand; then I should change to my own form as soon as I was alone. Many times I have reached the hall of a castle, but each time I was thrown out, and I was in despair when you saved me. “This witch gave me the little white object and told me that I could be- come a lion when I was tired of being a toad, and sometimes I put the peb- ble in my mouth and changed to a lion, but I never swallowed it as you did, and could change myself back into a toad by removing the pebble. But here we are at the cave of the witch who gave it to me, and I am sure we can buy her secret with gold.’ Without telling the old witch who he was, he asked her to change the Prin- cess into her shape again, explaining that she had swai'uwed the pebble which she found in her father’s gar- Seasonable Remedies Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday den and so she was changed into a lion. The old witch said she w:uld. give the Princess her own shape again if he would bring the lion inside her cave and leave her. So the Prince and the man waited at the door of the cave, and in a few lu mutes the Princess came out lo «ing just as she did the night of the ball. The Wrince explained to the King’s men that a spell had been thrown over their Princess by the witch and that she had been given back to them. The King was overjoyed when he be- hele the Princess Nella safe. and gs»! she should live and ‘die an old maid for all he cared; now that she was with him agains, she need never marry. “But, father, I have chosen my hus- tand,” said the Princess Nella, blush- ing and looking at the Prince, who stood beside her. , ‘‘Why in the world didn’t you choose him at the ball instead of making all this surrow and trouble?’ King. ‘‘Because I did not see him then as he really is,’’ said tine Princess, and that was all the King ever knew about the toad. (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure Newspaper vn trate New York his A. — AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY Reg.U.S. Pat. Office CHICLE A P.2.° NO a ee Pe: “ P + 0 0 + «+ «4 6 es e's S ee a “ 8 * © @ 4 0 6 0 5 ee ss 's s*5” lite & 7 . 0 « be ¥ a ai ’ . “ t ia tA 4 3 er - x a " Le ? a . . @_—?!€ 7% 7 a la * 7. * a 7 Ls e. ¥ - , ee : - es Be co, . ah . 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Beat . rd a » to 2 ’ “i ou $ ae + oe : , Nol Bed Fla — ; % ' ~ =" : J . { ee. thi tae are a very pretty girl. _“Oh, I'm so glad, so glad!” she cried, tt sight of him. “We've been here thres Gays, and I've felt I ought to hurry off somewhere for help, only I didn't dare to leave, he breathes so.” stood aside, which Cap'n Ben felt for him *o enter. t, labored gasps. ‘He's been like that nearly thres days,” explained the girl, as she dropped vpon her knees beside the bunk and be- @an to stroke the white head. “Our pocket to keep it from being rubbed off. Never had he made such time to the town as he did this morning, and never so quick a return, bringing the big sled with a pile of blankets arid bedclothes strapped to it. The girl tried to help with the lifting, but Cap’n Ben smiled her away. “You'll need all your strength,”’ he warned, “and you've been through a good deal. Just watch your father now and turn the work over to me. I'm strong.”’ And he proved it by gently raising the heavy body and carrying it to the sled where the girl arranged the blankets .n a soft bed. She was composed now, her big, clear eyes quick and anticipative of any possible comfort for the delirious man. As they moved on over the ice, Cap’n Ben caught himself more than BOILED HAM.... Premium Bacon, whole side, Dieckd obec cid ian 6h ods could do, but it was decided for her very quickly, for the news spread that a lion had suddenly appeared at the ball and eaten the Princess Nella. Servants of the King soon appeared with guns and swords and poor Prin. cess Nella in the form of a lion fled into the forest. All naght she wandered about, for she could not bring herself to lie on the ground among the insects, but when daylight came she was afraid of being seen and perhaps killed as a wild beast, so she crept into a cave and tried to think what would become of her. The King was shut in his room weep- ing for the Princess Nella, for, of course, he thought she had been eaten by the terrible lion, when a servant told . —= et __ means the highest a lity of Food Produote and the least expensive. A Large — Package Society Macaroni 10c Sold by all Goeed Grecers. Dalpini Macaroni Co. Cleanest Made Food Products, one of the Princes, and he told the King that if he would let him have some of his servants he would hunt for the lion who had brought all this sorrow upon him. So the King called his servants and told them to go with the Prince and obey him, for he would hunt for the lion who had killed their Princess. When the Prince had all the servants ready to start on the hunt, he told them they were not to shoot at any lion they saw no matter how savage it might ap- pear. “I do not wish to harm it; I wish to take it alive. Remember that,” he warned them; “there is much more .at stake than you know.”’ The Princess Lion had awakened from her nap and was feeling hungry, but what should she eat, as there was noth- ing a Prince or Princess could eat, and she did not have the appetite or taste of a lion. The poor Lion Princess crept slowly out of the cave to look for berries, for she thought that they grew in the for- est and she could live for a long while on those. She found a bush and was eating her fill when the Prince and the soldiers came upon her. : The Prince gave a glad cry when he saw the lion eating berries. “That is the lion we want,” he called to his men: “and remember it must not be harmed not even roughly handled.”’ * Off dashed the Princess lion when she * BROMIDE QUININE TABLETS The best remedy for colds—one that is safe and dependable for colds, coughs, headaches, malaria, fevers, bronchitis, etc.; 25c boxes........ 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