St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 11, 1917

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EL I Oe ACS OTe tt SS uN DAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ST Te ie ce EDITORIAL GENERAL NEWS ee —_—--———_--_— a ae "LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. ~ VOL. 69. NO. 176. "AMERICA AND FRANCE— UNITED FOREVER.” FRENCH Perpetuate Puen Meee Democracy EMOTO BANQUET TOAST and Eliminate Class Feeling Among Youth of the Land .|Enemy Subjects’ Rights Must Be Respected, and Pri- vate Property Held Sacred, but Prof. Stowell Says Interned German Ships May Be Seized as Possible Qruisers. PAGES = W = Der Course Should a i How Universal Military Training League Expects to 9 . ° . ° aoe - - to Se » a» ad . — oSaumefe -S—>s *o=—s- :—t- - S——s- =f Se -i—s- fe b iccnatiteeal Exptl —- -— -— -— — — -— -— -— -— - - - - = = = = —-— — -— - » ws nat ——_——— ———eE————E—eE———e—eEECoOrOr rer Onr —_ Jusserand, in Remarkable Speech on 139th Anni- versary of Treaty of Alliance Between the Two Countries, Invites His Auditors to Drink to Washington’s Famous Password. Field Organizer, Now in St. Louis, Says That Far From Producing Militarism, Drilling Every Coy in the Country for Military Service Would Preserve the Non-Military Character of Our Government and at the Same Time Be the Surest Guarantee Against Aggression by Covetous Nations. one By Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, a Associate Professor of International Law, Columbia University. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. severance of diplomatic relations with Germany does not necessarily | mean war, but the dismissal of Ambassador Bernstorff and the recall of Ambassador Gerard comes at the end. of a long series of which have tried American patience to the breaking point. In the firss place, there was Germany’s unconciliatory diplomacy which made the war inevitable; then the perfidious and ruthless invasion of Belgium, followed by an even more ruthless policy of destruction of ships at sea. Finally the destructiin of the Lusitania stirred American opinion to its depths. —__ The determination of President from the frenzy of the mob. Wilson and Secretary Bryan to keep )at from the broadest point of view, we out of war prolonged the negotia-{shall be economically stronger and Saad tions through several months until, | better able to bring Germany to terms — ES with the culmi- if we allow their — nating instance of citizens to cOm- the Sussex, a tinue the ordinary break was avoided vocatioas. - only by Ger. The well-recog- many’s compli- {#3}: nized rule of the — ance with the 43 inviolability of — terms of Presi- 3323 private enemy dent Wilson’s ulti- ¥¥j property on land matum of April {#8 must be applied 18. As Germany’s |: 3% in a spirit which — involved reply on fly will show a broad es her change of poli- | intelligence anda cy was considered determination to to be a substan- 4: have our conduct tial compliance J, conform to the — with the ultima- | rules of interna- Ss tum, so now her ; tional law. . note of Jan. 31, j this connection. which she flung 43 is important th: in the face of the we should American people, | close our . Also It Would Increase the Health and Self-Respect of! Every Beneficiary of the Sys- tem and Insure a Better and Stronger Race of Men From Generation to Generation. An Fistoric Oration QD: Feb. 6, 1778, was signed the first treaty of alliance between Head of Universal Training League Led Successful Fight for Tariff Commission OWARD H. GROSS, president of the H Universal Military Training League, ts a Chicago capitalist, who was for- merly in the contracting business, and who the United States of America and the French republic. At a banquet in commemoration of the event, held last Tuesday in New York, the French Ambassador, Monsieur J. J. Jusserand, made the remarkable address a full translation of which is here printed. During his long stay in the United States Ambassador Jusserand has endeared himself to all Americans by his untiring efforts to cement even more firmly the traditional friendship of the two great democracies of the Old World and the New. Amidst the stress of the past two and one-half years the French Ambassador has set his face against anything in the nature of French or allied propaganda in this country, reiterating to all who sought to change his view that he had full faith in the American people and trusted them implicitly to form an honest opinion of the merits of the great struggle now going on in Europe. His confidence is reaffirmed,in this eloquent address, which will take its place among the most inspiring orations of American history. le Mark Ree. U.S. Pat. OTA ky | wes dts pyright, 1917. by H.C, ie es o interested in panoramas and other —_—_ SPAS OL AT RN AE es RR A EE ist i le gn A 43 ae Pegg Hip ie Prag S5 amusement ventures. As a member of the Chicago Board of Education, he was one of the early advocates of manual training in the schools of that city. In recent years he has headed two success- to militarism, is the platform of the Universal Military Training League, two representatives of which are now working among St. Louis business and professional men, to obtain indorsements of its program. The chief purpose now before the league is to set votes in Congress for the revised Chamber- lain bill, which requires every youth to undergo six months’ military training in his nineteenth year, in a camp of the Plattsburg sort. Richard Fairchild of Chicago, director of Spub- licity for, the league, explained yesterday to a Post-Dispatch reporter the plans on which it is working, and told how it came to be formed. “The league’s theory,” he said, “is that public sentiment can be created, in a cause which is right, by organized effort. This movement is working on the same plan as did the movement for a nonpartisan tariff commission, and is head- ed by the same public-spirited men who headed “TJ NIVERSAL military training, as opposed —— THA KK, Goodness 5 TRAT Dan Yo OVE FR ee NI ful public movements for bringing about leg- islation by Congress. The first of these was in behalf of the Smith-Lever agricultural act, which ts now in force, and which provides that the Government shall pay for agricul- tural instruction in states which will poy a share of the cost. The second wag the non- partisan tariff commission act, in the inter- est of which an organization was formed. A RENE Ps, By His Excellency J. J. - Jusserand, Ambassador of France. : O= hundred and thirtpaiine years ago today in Paris—the city whose a a ee é igen a wes ta a J ee RE SIRE +; 7 fs e ‘ as He age ip ~ oe . ¥ ; Jr ee one . : “ - ~ F > a by & ory ‘ nee r . Bs Sey ee K, > ¥ b> al ! 4 a tien Loe oe gL eae, on > 3 Mae se + Ae fa es aLET: = ee 8 "aot N Poe. Se 1 BRe aS Sis Fes ead X 5 7 ss Bi ty ae : Nl ag b ete rt o [2 . ~ arms show a ship that the raging seas toss, but cannot sink—a treaty was signed which stands alone in the records of history. We are gathered here together to celebrate its anniversary. A treaty which stands alone, by which the oldest of the nations ‘of Europe pledged itself to place all of its resources—military, naval and financial—at the disposal of a young people, of a new-born nation, at a time when no one could tell whether it would survive or perish, but whose representatives had, two years before, signed a document bearing a truly magnificent title and foreshadowing the most splendid destinies—the Declaration of Independence. The then dim future has become the present of today, and these splendid destinies are now fulfilled in the United States Seed calle pees. Ly This organization has been carried over, in part, _into the present movement for «unt- HOWARD H. GROSS. versal military training. ae ae rom the way the car was act My dont think he knew.”’ fered us. of America. At the foot of the treaty a name famous among all names, the name of Franklin; and, signing for nce, a humble but to me a very dear fame, the name of Conrad Gerard. Dear to me because Gerard was from Strassburg, and dear to me because he was my diplomatic forebear, the first Frenchman, the first foreign representative ever credited to the United States. In the calling that is mine he was the first friend of the United States. I have always tried to follow in his footsteps to the best of my ability. Signed Through Love of Liberty. A treaty which stands alone in that but one condition was stipu- lated in return for the support promised—France was to derive no material advantage. We were very anxious to give to the world the example of a country fighting for liberty, fighting on behalf of liberty. This steadfast purpose—so surpris- ing that for a long time many doubted its sincerity—remained un- shakable from the beginning to the end, from the hour of negotiation which preceded the alliance to the hour of final victory and definite and glorious peace, that admirabis peace which was not only a peace but a pacification. The wisdom and the rare qualities of the peoples at war made possible this result. During the preliminary negotia- tions the American delegate had of- fered us commercial advantage, the _Tefusal of which to other nations might have hampered them :ater on. We refused to take anything. We wanted to fight for liberty, for honor and for nothing else. After Yorktown efforts were made to get us to consent to a separate peace. he stake was immense; 0 'r cherished colony of Canada was of- We refused the proposal With the explanation to our then enemy (who today is our beloved and trusted ally) woula see by the man- ner in which we kept our word to our American allies, how we would keep our word to him when once we should have given it. _ He has seen it since. He sees it now every day, he will see it for all time, ar his faith in us equal. our faith in him. -4 Many other peace pacts, many other wars have followed those which made the spirit of '76 and the sprit of ‘78 famous in history. For More than a century peace has reigned between the three cou™-revs Which met in arms at Yorktown and this peace has lasted year by year mo:« ovvure, based upon the respect of one for the other, on the admira- tion inspired by their qualities and by a common love of liberty. All three stand today, morally at least, a on the same side of the trench, on the side where blood flows for the _vause ee “France Will Never Forget.”’ Since the 3d of August, 1914, France is at war. Could she have avoided it? If there be still anyone in this world who can have a doubt upon t.. subject, that doubt must have been dispelled by the great and memorable message which the Amer- ican Congress heard last Saturday from t. lips of the President of the United States. Events have proved chat even with the most sincere de- ire for peace, even aided by the im- mensities of space, without any com- mon boundary anywhere in the world, it is dependent upon the de- sire of no one to avoid a rupture such a: was forced ipon us. On th> -uzanner in which ou: fel- .OW countrymen have struggled to 4efend the sacred principles upon w'‘ch a. ---~-ded alike the Republic of France and the Republic of Amer- ica, public opinion in the United States has pronounced itself from he first hour with a warmth of heart that we shall never forget. This opinion has not only been made manifest by eloquent and admirable words and by generous gifts, but by brave deeds. At the risk of their days young Americans have saved and nursed our wounded, others have joined our soldiers in the trenches, offering their lives. often giving their lives, and at last as John Jay Chapman said of his son “sleeping today beside their com- rades.” Of France’s immense effort I per- sonally have seen but little. But that little told its story. On my way to return here, the morning of that day on the evening’ of which Ger- many declared war upon us, I trav- eled far by motor through the pros- perous fields and peaceful valleys of sunny France. There men and wom- en had lived in peace, tilling the soil, raising their children and car- ing for their old folks. And sudden- ly, without a warning sign, in the countless villages where dwell the great mass of the French people came the beating of drums and the loud alarm of bells. An unparal- leled cataclysm threatened rich and poor alike—_the learned and the ig- norant—threatened the whole nation And what happened? That I saw. By a common impulse as if the fear- ful and prodigious event hag at all times awaited each one turned his steps to where duty called. There was not a hesitation, not a cry, not a threat against the enemy. Duty, plain duty, to be fulfilled as the normal and natural thing for which one had been born and for which one had always been ready. That duty entailed many partings, (Centinaed on Page 10.) | the tariff commission movement, and brought about the passage of a measure establishing such a commission. “The league was organized at a luncheon in the Union League Club, Chicago, last November. Howard H. Gross, who is president of the league, and Frank G. Logan, chairman of the directors, had been at the head of the tariff commission or- ganization. Victor F. Lawson, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, and Robert Bacon of New York, president of the National Security League, are two of the prominent co-workers. 2 , | A Guarantee Against War | HE league is urging its universal train- ing plan, first, because it will provide ag % a needed means of national defense, and, second, because it will remake American manhood and do away with class distinctions. “There are many arguments in support of its plan, but the most telling one—the one which comes home to wives and mothers as well as to men and youths—is this: “Every citizen of the United States, from 18 to 45 years, able to bear arms, is now, under the present military laws, subject to call for military service. There is no exception and no escape. The Government’s power to compel such service is absolute, whether a man is trained or un- trained. “The trained man’s chances of survival in war are more than twice as good as those of the un- trained man, so, if war comes, it is to the inter- est of every man to have had thorough training. But we hold, in addition, that the existence of a trained force’ of millions of young men would be the most powerful preventive of war. “Under the workings of the Chamberlain bill, every young man would receive a training like that of the Plattsburg camp, only broader and more intensive. The men would get their board, uniform and traveling expenses, but no compen- sation. “Phe required period would be six months in the nineteenth year, but college or academy stu- dents who received military training in those in- stitutions would get credit amounting to not more than four months for such training In this way the student could take all the camp work re- quired of him in one summer vacation, without interrupting his course. “This system of training would pick up the youth when he is forming his habits, and be- fore he has acquired any great earning capacity. It would teach him loyalty and discipline. It would counteract the tendency to softness and luxury. It would make him realize that there is something beyond parties and dancing and man- dolin playing and cigarette smoking. It would rema«e the youth, would teach equality of obli- gation for rich and poor and would give the na- tion a new backbone. | 2,000,000 Men Under Arms | 66 A S a measure of eugenics, it is clear that if 500,000 young men come into their nineteenth year with the physical and mental training of military service, they will be better equipped for marriage and fatherhood. “Following their six months’ training, each an- nual class of youths would form a reserve, sub- \, | ject to no further military duty in time of peace, except an annual muster. “In case of war, the reserves would be called to the colors, beginning with the men last trained and going back, year by year, until a suf- ficient number shall have been called. As each year’s class would amount to 500,000 men or more, this method would result in calling out the small- est possible number of-married men. Before the age of 23 would be reached 2,000,000 men would be under arms. “Anyone who calls this plan militarism shows that he does not know what militarism is. Mili- tarism means placing youths in the army for two or three years. The United States does not want such a method, and there is no danger that ‘the present plan would lead to it. The feeling of op- position to a large standing army is likely to con- tinue, and this measure will prevent the need of a large standing army. “At the same time it will make it easier to get enlistments for the army and navy. At present, it is impossible to keep either the army or the navy up to the strength that is reasonably desira- ble. When a new battleship is put in commission, two or three other serviceable ships have to be: laid up, in order to recruit its crew. “But if all your youth had a half-year’s train- ing there would certainly be many who would find themselves desirous of continuing in the na- tion’; service, and I believe this number would be so large as to end the difficplty in keeping the army and navy up to the needed strength. | No Manitions Men Interested | é¢' | ¥ HE plan embodied in the revised Cham- berlain bill was worked out after care- ful study of the Swiss and Australian methods. The Universal Military Training League is devoting itself to the single work of advocat- ing the passage of the Chamberlain measure. Other organizations, notably the National Se- curity League, are undertaking a broader activity, and are working toward industrial preparedness, and for the preliminary training of school pupils. Aili this is work of indispensable value, but it was decided that this league could be of the most serv- ice by sticking to one definite issue, especially as it is embodied in a measure now before Con- gress. “The league is working to cover the United States, and it has 10 field men at work in different parts of the country, with the idea of stimulat- ing sentiment in each congressional district. We find that about 90 per cent of the newspapers favor the measure. “The Atlantic coast is practically a unit in sup- port of the measure, and the Pacific coast is near- ly as much interested. The Middle-Western states are waking up. “On our Advisory Committee are President Rip- ley of the Santa Fe Railroad; Cyrus H. K. Curtis of the Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia; Car- dinal Gibbons, Mayor Mitchel of New York, Dr. ‘Roberts, permanent clerk Presbyterian General As- sembly; President Judson of Chicago University, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, the Rev. Dr. Cad- man .of Brooklyn, Bishop Fallows of Chicago, Mayor Lindsley of Dallas, Daniel J. Keefe, for- mer vice president of the American Federation of Labor; J. M. Studebaker of South Bend, Ind.; R. T. Crane of Chicago and Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary of War, and a number of other ‘% business and professional men of equally high standing. “No one interested in the manufacture or salé of munitions or war material holds any official position in the league, and our financial support does not come from such sources. Those who contribute do so from patriotic motives. | League’ s Only Source of Revenue | re 4 A T present we are distributing moving pictures of three and five reels, en- ' titled “With Pershing in Mexico.” These pictures have proven popular, and the pic- ture houses are glad to pay for the privilege of using them. This is the only source of revenue to the league, aside from personal contributions.” The exemptions from military service, as pro- vided in the Chamberlain bill, are, in the lan- guage of the bill, (a) those reported by the pre- scribed medical authorities as being physically unfit; (b) members of the permanent military or naval forces of the United States; (c) those morally unfit, and (d) members of any well-rec- ognized religious sect or organization, at present organized and existing, whose creed forbids mem- bers to participate in war in-any form, whose religious convictions are against war or partici- pation therein, in accordance with the creed of said religious organization. The exemption of this class, however, shall include only such por- tion of the prescribed training as requires the bearing or use of arms. In the case of all claims for exemption, it is provided, the burden 6f proof shall be upon the applicant for exemption. When the military authority denies exemption, an appeai may be taken to the United States court, and the deci- sion.of a Judge of that court shall be final. The President would be empowered annually to designate a period of 30 days, during which period it would be the duty of each male resident who has arrived at the age of 18 during the calendar year, or will become 18 during the year, to register for training. Nonregistration, or failure to report for training after raving registered, would be punishable, and the President would be empowered to form “disciplinary units” to ad- minister “special training’ to buch slackers. The bill also provides that any corporation or} individual who shall employ a person who, hav- ing arrived at the age o: 18, shall not have re- ceived his certificate of service or a certificat- cf exemption, shall be punished by a fine not greater than $500, or by imprisonment for not more than three months, or both. a President Discusses Plans ] INCE beginning the St. Louis campaign Wednesday, Fairchild and William T. Simpson, one of the league’s field secre- taries, have obtained indorsements of the move- ment from Mayor Kiel, Archbishop Glennon and George W. Simmons. . In a brief prepared by President Gross of the league, setting forth its program, this argument is made for universal training: “The foundation of real preparedness, without which everything else must fail, is an adequate, sane and sensible plan for military training, which should be required of all physically fit and of a given age, supported by a unified patriot- (Comtinued om Page 10.) a is rightfully re garded as a repu- diation of her pledge. ee t ae Me wd oe * ‘ . : bigs mest fst’ et ee | a 7 _* ‘“ . - % 3 ps ve. Such a disregard of an agreement cannot under any circumstances be tolerated by a first-class Power, and I feel that a declaration of war against Germany is fully justified by the recent events view in the light of the history of the preceding months. But the President, in the ex- ercise of his responsibility before the American people preferred to take the less drastic step of discontinuing dip- lomatic negotiations, which had be- some a farce and seemed likely to lead to no satisfactory solution of the dif- ficulty. The Time Element. In some quarters criticism will per- haps be made that we should have waited until the first overt act re- sulting in the loss of American lives or property, but in the event that American lives should be lost through the illegal sinking of merchantmen it would be necessary to institute a thorough and time-consuming inves- tigation before we could be certain that the vessel had not resisted at- tack or attempted to flee. Many ves- sels might be sunk and months elapse before we learned of their fate. In the present situation a state of war may be expected to result from any further forceful disregard of Ameri- can rights, since the repelling of force by force would have that consequence. Ordinarily, however, our Government would first make a forma! declaration of war, in which our reasons for taking up arms would be carefully set forth, in accordance with the provi- sions of articles I and II of the third Hague convention (Oct. 18, 1907). If war does come, what will be its consequences In the first place we must consider the situation of the German citizen in this country and of Americans in Germany. It behooves us to treat them in the same mag- nanimous manner that we did the Spariards in 1898. At Bar of History. It is true that the situation is en- tirely different from that existing at are deeply aroused, and the influences and numbers of the Germans make them a real source of danger. Never- theless we should accept the incon- veniences of the situation rather than be guilty of subjecting them to un- justifiable rigors in violation of the rules of international law and a due regard for the fair name of our coun- try. At this moment the American peo- ple stand before the bar of history and we shal] have a supreme oppor- tunity of showing that we know how to control our passions and protect the defenseless noncombatant enemies DR. ELLERY C, STOWELL, that time. The passions on both sides vol. xxxi, pp. 162-71) the highest — court, in my opinion, misinterpreted — the article 23 of The Hague conven- tion relative to war on land by which it is specially forbidden to the sig- natory nations “to declare abolished, suspended or inadmissible in a court — of law the rights and actions of the nationals of the hostile party,” and B refused to permit the Germans to en- — joy the privilege of bringing in. the British courts. In view of the clear wording of The Hague poe sion and the incidental discussions, it was not a precedent which this coun- — try should follow. I cannot this decision one which our courts dught to follow. The Interned Ships. In regard to the great German tin- ers laid up in our harbors, the situa- — tion is entirely different. There isno obligation in international law which — should prevent our requisitioning — these vessels whenever the interests of the nation require us so to do. Cor- a tain reports to the contrary standing, there are several why The Hague convention relative to enemy ships at the outbreak of hostilities does not apply in the case | of the German liners: 1. The convention has not been signed by the United States. —~ 2. According to article 5 the “con- vention does not affect merehnall ships whose build shows that pre are intended for conversion into war- 4 ships. Although the liners in ques- tion are peaceful in point of view of — their construction, the fact that they — ceuld play an important part in the conduct of cruiser warfare and the transport of troops takes them out of — the purely commercial interests whic the convention aimed to protect. permits the requisitioning on paye ment of compensation of Vessels ute able to leave the port by reason & force majeure. : wm 4. The purpose of the conven . as the preamble well shows, was n¢ + to protect s shipping from seizure, to limit the confiscation of war t the actual period of’ hostilities, — was felt that prior to the ¢ res of war the lack of some such prote tion as convention six proposes to ok ford would cause the ships | 5. On the pa . a. (Continued on Page a" a ; ik eo i - « as ty el . a ae . eee * are: (London Law — ; Pee ee 3. In any event, article 2 expressly ae

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Wa ate ah te | ‘ t et nee S bed cation sh ics 2 NET RAR Ae aa RSL AE FA Ai ; bys +73 Sieh UCR, A TTR Ra ASE SST ELD ey SOB mae ba ~ ; bey wd } PB Rn hes Lede beet Satoh AON Rate eg aE SS RA DS Plier ce «us ver Bit Slog 4 ip Sai? ae eee Ot ee a the ve . os RR” a ; ee ee . A Sy A Rater tt RN OLR i AF Seat Rg And, Cae aR or TU cad ree oP tl r+ Le eines RA DANES AD GOAL ALD GID OBR LEE S AD on ™ 4 - . ‘ . - ee « + ee eee et eer eee en eT on tes Se NS: aie 2% tins be AE Ce ety ROLLA. RARE LOLA LER N RE LE ED ; ; , ee ee ; rier. { Guts ag Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo. as second-class ———_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_—_—_——_——_————— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE gays “that the public is at the mercy of the gro- : ger and butcher.” re .opd@o not do over $50 a day. If they average 10 per t>i -~ years ago the Master Butchers of St. Louis made 0 ores average of hours required of some of our mer- > aoeren men we selected, at random, 25 men. These “nearly 10 10-hour days. #8 hours and draw, ' or butcher earns in his business. of high prices. ~ element that the public has to contend with is the . selement of corporate greed. Big business our daily consumption and therefore know how _@nd not thetr il) will. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. we ie > £ a ie &. Remit er a "postal order, — PBt. Louls i “he the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : “Why is it that when men fight for freedom they _ gre hailed as heroes, and when women fight for it, even if it be for identically the same phases ,. of freedom, they are ridiculed and abtsed?” _ opinion ts that men are hailed as heroes when ' they fight for freedom because both men and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. BY MAIL IN say | wihedt Sunday, one ne Years sssss: y only, one year ADVANCE. ee 8.60 2 ag and Suburbs, es 7 month , Leuls, per eeevaeveeea tet eeve é5c rmnatter. Bell, Olive 6660 ' Kinloch, Central 6600 — rn a _ 2 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of , all parties, never belong to any party, ;, always oppose privileged classes and ‘public plunderers, never lack sympathy ji with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied : with merely printing news, always be | drastically independent, never be afraid , to attack wrong, whether by predatory — ' plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Sunday, 356,193 Daily, 204, 201 ce” The POST- DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- urbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. “Sey S inenaneneenennannel The Grocer’s Profits. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. “Reader,” in discussing the high cost of living, This statement is not based on fact. Backed by 30 years of retail experience, I am willing to venture the statement that there is not a grocerman or butcher in our city that averages over 7% to 10 per cent net on his yearly business. The great majority of these merchants cent net their daily wage would be $5. Some chants. Out of an organization of several hun- en averaged 96 hours a week; or, in other words, Most mechanics work only in many instances, more money (without any investment) than the grocer There aré many conditions that are the cause From my knowledge the worst has Leen concentrated into the hands of a few. The thing in a ntitshell is that they have statistics on to manipulate the shipments for their own self- ish ends. As a rule, the retailer makes so much profit per pound, no matter what his cost of the product. He merits the good will of the publie ONE OF THE VICTIMS. Invites Her to Ohurch. - In anewer to a letter in your columns recently please let me say that reason for not doing so is the desire to accom- modate the very kind of people she describes. The roomers and boarders who are strange and frien4- less in the city. She would know how to get in, _ too, as well as how to act when she got in. There that purpose. If one looks or acts strangely they to make them feel at home. Anybody and ‘we want. We do care, and we do hunt them: in the central part of the city, too (Grand and ‘ashington). She more than likely could walk. te are all free. It is the Third Baptist Church. A MEMBER. A Rel Red Scheel House ae Strand- LPG x Woman's Fight for Freedom. “I, M. C..” In Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, asks: My en, through years and centuries of evolution, As step by men fight for greater freedom they are hailed tes regard them as fanatics, rebels and “unde- fable citizens.” Women are not hailed as heroes they fight for freedom because both men women, of ruling and subject clase alike, never been taught to, and do not, believe freedom for women. Hence women who fight/m “freeéom, of whatever nature or degree, are ea by btoth sexes of both classes as fa- lL. M. ©. should not get confused about “stanch, Amer- principles;” they are applicable only to the elves in fact free. We have rested upon the ‘that’ if the people believed they had rights not unite to exercise them, whereas, y were told they had no righte they would to actually gain them. This accounts for than men. The greatest obsta- on ae 4 lucidly defined the offenses which inducedyhim to GERMANY CAN KEEP PEACE. The report that the German Government seeks a discussion of ways and means of preventing war between Germany and the United States indi- cates a gleam of returning sanity in the Ger- man imperial mind. Doubtless the German Government is feeling the weight of the adverse moral judgment laid upon it by the neutral nations. Perhaps it feels the weight of German public opinion, which may be strong enough to force its way through the lid of suppression. It is inconceivable that either the Government or the people should be indiffer- ent to the condemnatory and hostile opinion of the civilized world evoked by Germany's lawless and inhuman submarine warfare. It is inconceivable that the German pedple can rest easy under a course which dooms friendly neutrals, women and children to death without warning or mercy at the hands of German naval officers. It is difficult Jto understand why Germany should seek further enlightenment as to ways and means of preventing war with us. The discussion through diplomatic correspondence has been sin- gularly comprehensive and complete. The Pres- ident’s notes have clearly presented the terms and conditions which would preserve peace and | the course on the part of Germany which would The President’s address briefly but sever diplomatic relations and if persisted in would drive him to ask authority from Congress to use the military forces of the United States to defend our rights. There is cause for gratification that, whatever comes, our hands are clean. Despite the German Government’s extraordi- nary conduct with regard to Ambassador Gerard jand Americans in Germany, our conduct towards Ambassador von Bernstorff and Germans in the United States is exemplary. We have exercised in all our dealing with Ger- many courtesy, patience and forbearance. It has just been announced from official sources that the President, in the event of an overt act, will not declare war on Germany, but will ask only for power to defend American rights and protect Americans against German assault. The President has made a notable ruling bet yond international law with respect to the tréat- ment of German ships and property within the jurisdiction of the United States. He announces that private rights in property will be safeguard- ed under all circumstances and that the United States will not confiscate or use German ships or other property. The German Government knows how it can preserve peace with the United States. Our terms are fair. We cannot modify them. If for any reason it wants to comply with them and seeks to arrive at a just understanding, the American people will gladly meet its advances. > A. i i A SAVING THE BABIES. The thousands of St. Louisans who have so generously contributed their time and money to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund should find their reward in the news that our city retains its enviable distinction of having the lowest infant mortality rate of the ten largest cities in the country. Secretary Kaufman of the Health Commisesioner’s office attributes to this pMlanthropy no inconsiderable part of the credit. The summer months are the deadly months for babies. By far the largest number of them who die in the first two years of life succumb to ills prought about by insufficient, improper or im- pure food. Thanks to the fund the babies of the poor are spared to an extent that would be {m- possible without some such arrangement. The figures for the last two years are illumi- nating. Last summer’s fatalities were much great- er than those of the summer before. Last sum- mer was much hotter and longer than the sum- mer before. The relation of cause to effect is thus clearly apparent. These facts should be borne in mind a few months hence when the public will be asked once more to co-operate in this helpful charity. ‘= 2 eo rr THE WILSON IDEA Whatever the outcome of the German crisis, thoughtful Americans ought to be forever glad that the pages of history shall record the story of how an enlightened leadership in the United States sought to guide the world into the path- way of peace. Perhaps it is to be that, on the eve of inexorable events, a great idea was born which in the future would make such events im- possible. It is a thought of which no one individual can claim paternity. It is not even new except in the matter of crystallization. Many men in many places have entertained it in various phases. Al- fred Capus, editor of the Paris Figaro, wrote about it in his paper as early as New Year's day. H. G. Wells, the British writer, made it the sub- ject of an article written weeks ago and pub- lished in the Saturday Evening Post. A Post- Dispatch editorial suggested it several weeks ago. The curious thing about ft is that most of the criticising was Wione in America. Minds seemed better prepared for the suggestion elsewhere than they were here. The article by Wells is much to the point. Prepared as it was before the President made his speech in the Senate, the writer seemed to have an almost uncanny pre- science of what Mr. Wilson intended to say. “Victory complete and dramatic may be bought too dearly,” said Wells. “We need no triumphs out of this war but the poace of the world.” “The present war must first be ended,” said President Wilson, * * * “but it must be a peace without victory.” “All Europe was impressed by the truth, and by President Wileon’s recognition of the truth. Beer’ * | M. KUHD, | ‘that from any other great war after this America | will be unable to abstain,” said Mr. Wells. not include the peoples of the New World can suffice to keep the future safe from war,” said President Wilson. “They (the few great industrial states) should set up an International Tribunal for the discus- sion and settlement of international disputes,” said Mr. Wells. “If the peace presently to be made is to en- dure, it must he a peace made secure by the or- ganized major force of mankind,” said President Wilson. “Such an agreement,” said. Mr. Wells, “needs the attention of such a disengaged people as the American people to work it out and supply it with ‘weight. It needs putting before tha world with some sort of authority greater than its mere entire reasonableness.” Isn’t that just what the President of the United States tried to do? If he has failed for the time, the failure is not his own. History may consider this attempt by far more important than any other thing he may have done. It may ‘be that events will give us a part in making the terms of peace we would not otherwise have had. = = — a a THE NEGRO MIGRATION. Theré is much talk in the Southeast of another negro migration in the spring. When the migra- tions began a year or more ago the South said i: would be a good thing; that the negro loafers would go North, be fooled and mistreated and would come back sadder and wiser men. But, instead, negroes kept on coming North and only a few went back. Reports have it that many they stayed in the North. In fact, the first 1000 carefully selected negroes brought North by the Erie railroad are practically all in the employ of that road yet. Now the South has begun to look into the ques- tion and the various cities have quit passing fool- ish ordinances prohibiting labor agents from em- ploying negroes and the police have quit arrest- ing negroes that gather at the station to see a Northern train depart. The major proposal now put forth is to stop lynchings. This move is very strongly supported in Georgia, where white industrial leaders lay the migration troubles chiefly to lynchings. The press of the State is practically a unit in demandigg a fair trial for all negro offenders. Added to this plan of the “keep them at home platform” are demands for better housing and schools, It is generally admitted that unless the spring move- ment can be headed off the State is going to be in a bad way for labor. To this is added a sug- gestion of better Wages. = = ‘% — The killing of those babies on the California ought to go a long way toward relieving the food shortage in Germany. = = * i, id SENATOR WORKS’ DESTINATION. “No covenant of co-operative peace that does | of them did not stay with their first jobs, but \, “ae PS es aes ue oe a S35. o Yes . 5 > : sf kau > », “an Sr: ‘ a i ae > . | ‘ é- ‘f ‘ ‘ *” . om - * , sf Maret THE SECOND DELUGE. a me ye ee — Home for The esteemed Los Angeles Times shares in the Post-Dispatch view of Senator Works’ unpatriotic | attack upon the administration for its course in: the German crigis, although it expresses itself in language that would be considered as somewhat heated in Middle West canons of journalistic taste. The Times remarks: It is to be hoped, but not expected, that when the senatorial term of John D. Works expires, 24 days hence, he will not return to this city, but go to Germany or Fell. Very harsh words, those. It is true that the writer had great provocation—the Senator the- oretically is his representative in Washington— but one should not lose poise. The going to Ger- many is hard and perilous these days and the wel- come uncertain. As for the other place—tut, tut! The Senator is getting along in years and doubt- less is set in his ways. The Times man may know more about him than we do here in St. Louis and consequently may despair more of his regeneration. Yet he should remember the old couplet which begins ‘“‘While the lamp holds out to burn.” It is one’s duty to labor with an erring brother, not to stand by the primrose path and shout “Bon voyage!”’ ; It is understood that ‘German Consuls in the United States are also to be recalled. It is certain that Consul Bopp of San Francisco will interpose no objections. hi Le. rp —_— a ‘‘DOCKING’’ THE JUSTICES’ SALARIES. Whatever changes are made in the method'of publishing judicial opinions, nothing should be done decreasing the already insufficient compen- Sation of the Supreme Justices. The long terms served by the Justices and the prohibition on any increase or decrease during these terms in the offi- cial salaries, fixed many years ago, obstructed direct provision for adequate remuneration. This legal difficulty was evaded by making the Jus- tices members of the Publication Commission and giving them additional pay for the performance of the new duties. This is one of the many unreasonable and hampering restrictions that make a constitutional revision necessary. If the commission is abolished or remodeled, some other device should be sought for continuing the supplementary compensation. To cut their pay to the old basis, giving them hardly more than a clerical salary would be Ifttle short of a scandal, Their present total in remuneration should be increased, not decreased. i. A '- 7 = Lord Northcliffe and Germany appear to be in accord for once. Both of them want the United States to stay out of the war. = = MERIT SYSTEM -POSTMASTERS. The lower house of Congress, by a vote of 234 to 43, rejected the plan to place all Postmasters under the merit system. It is a plan whose adop- tion future Houses might regret, but its disap- preval by the present House shows that the work- ings of the congressional mind, especially in mat- ters of parr continues as mysterious as ever. The sminaitnea of almost all the best post- masterships are the selections of the present Con- gressmen. By adopting the merit plan members would insure to their own appointees practically a life tenure of office, at léast tenure during good behavior. In addition theywould obtain the approval of a powerful body of intelligent sentiment in the country, but probably the average Congressman eae is indifferent to any such consly , ation, On, ak J JUST N INUTE PANETELA. O, Luella, Yankee captains, Much to Germany’s Disgust, Are not putting Up their colors Where the Kaiser * Says they must. Something in Their natures, dearie, Insofar As we discern, | Balks at such ’ A base precaution As the colors On the stern. Maybe something Else suggested Still may Reconcile our pride, But at present, Little girlie, Bill will have To be denied. Anything he asks In reason To insure us From attack, But would he For peace, we wonder, Wear his medals On his back? That is all, My dear Luella— Aft is aft On either side; In the row At Armageddon Men for less Than this have died. While we cannot, © See the future And the perils To be met, We are no more Than the ‘Kaiser Prone to backing Up as yet. If the Germans Want to sink us, They shall find us, As of yore, With the still Triumphant colors Bravely going On before. One as well Would look for Teddy Riding flercely Down the wind In the red, fierce Glow of battle With his glasses On behind. No, indeedy, Little girlie, That is not a Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams The Yankee style; Kaiser Wilhelm Doosn’t get us By the margin Of a mile. : When a submarine Descries us, Bravely venturing The sea, It shall still Observe the colors Where the colors Ought to be. a IN SIGNS. A Chinese tailor in the British quarter of Hong Kong flies this sign in front of his place of business: The Circumnavigators’ Club, whose members must have girdled the globe, carries this announcement in its publication: To be eligible a man must have made a cle : cuit of the globe longtitudinally, and be vouched for by three members. Bounders, remit- tance men and other haloed Hooligans are not invited. They are interesting only on the hori- zon, offensive in the middle distance, and im- possible in the foreground. Our gatherings are all in the foreground. If international law is Britain’s sole defense against U-boats, she will probably live to-see potatoes go up to $100 a bushel. 6 Odds: How is the Clayton Road? Ends: Great Scott! A caterpillar truck would wreck itself on it. THE MELTING POT. H! the Melting Pot, the Melting Pot () Of things remembered and things forgot. When the mind is blurred and the eyes see red Shall we glance behind or read instead £ The pages of duty, the leaves of truth The precepts of loyalty learned in youth. Oh! the Melting Pot, the Melting Pot, What are we now and what are we not? Are we the product of alien birth Or, are we rooted in freedom’s earth? Are we steady or will we swerve? Will we falter or will we serve? Oh! the Melting Pot, the Melting Pot, Are we united, or are we not? Have we one purpose and one desire, A cause in common that must inspire, Patriotism that should impart A glow of zeal to the coldest heart? Oh! the Melting Pot, the Melting Pot, Why must we question? A darker biet Could not rest on our Country’s name. How can we doubt and bear the shame? Idves there among us a single man ‘Who fears to be called an American? | February}, 1917, ... HARBY 0, JANUABY, 7 « As - ¥ eae ; apis + Ree , OF ANSWERS TO . | s . * 4 oe é 7 @ ‘ 4 Query for Sunday 4 be matled a week foreham Cc. D. E.—Henna tea is ae a poe, Is said not to i until von a t a " e e an liquid, and oat a black er | Apply with "iay. Same? rosewater. hair brush. MISCELLANEOUS, MRS. FREEMAN.—No premiums. of any Spanish colin. ie A. M. @.—The man y be for bigamy. See Preeequtlae Att ney of your county. a MC.—Long American rivers: Ohie @ os miles, Yellowstcne 1100 Red (Texas) 1 Red (North) 700, Tennessee 1200, Piatt 1260, Colorado 1360, Columbia Rio Grande 1800, Arkansas 3000, Y¥ . Missouri- Mississippi 4200. ge G. H.—Many regard the death r as simrly idiotic. plone ma it dim bo punishment, ently with nattetattors results. Ont other hand, New York and lowa the nt, a Pye penalty on nal crime, Ca punishment ‘has. ce abolished in Holland, Rumania, and in most of the : of Nottiactand Nearly all ¢ gists practico as inhumane, ur : altogether the i treat othera from Crime criminal or to Hauhted by faces + to into etern! liam . J B. J.—Pronunciation of A + vg * ye t4 law. : ? 6 n Leo 8, : >? 7 nb enchmen, ie: Koren: c? mans could say 8&t. Looey” = the Ba a ft ay on us the Bages a Sorplecs vy t ° Fe bere Cy inighe cof th cat) 8, name of St. A “youl ibe ‘sho shor = by many A in t , the Any: oe of the | hailed the knightly fcaeh repre. | ica, ‘ > senting. this city houts should — swipe Prod non “hillside “ee largest — ssible volume. and for tha urpose 3 So dead ded that it w nak do to e end of the Be: did is choice of the “Looey™ ion was a the weiter of - popu- lar song of & ld’s Fal song was Louis, I and a "See = See el the singer that should in both cases be oey.” monte H1.—Those wishing to obtain a child from an asylum must first. secure letters vouching for their character from a physician and priest, or minis- ter. If these guarantee that the appil- cant is a fit person to undertake the rearing of a child, then one te them. The principal] St. Louis tals and asylums which enter into this are: Bethesda Foundlings’ Home, t Rebckah Home, the Mothers’ and bies’ Home, the St. Ann’s Asylum, the onvalescent Women and Rescue Home and the various o n asylums. An attorney or n blic may write the adoption papers for you: as to the cost, you can gage of them: one may charge e large — a small one; besides it depends u what is necessary in your particu 8 case. As to why ‘preterence is given to one sex above the other by those whu would adopt children, a writer says: Women have hearts teeming wi with ea ta er love, who would introduce’ to a quiet oa ats oe which children have never been 8 a. —elements of lively sogheroe Posey ng | a manly y may be attractive to own pot: lh ge wane -—~ to adopt a chil otek, u y prefers © gents, ving who will \oeapehga he parent’s world and not make it upsi@e down. READER.—Climbing roses aré gated do tn the ta 4 hardwood cut a § To n : . Yawood cattings are taken teas the en wood of winter, while Soft- wood, or greenwood, cutti strong, well-ri summers growth These are better leaves fall an . If left until after there is danger of injury They should be 94 Li gous oo re inches, bundles with ra SS Stl scat a ‘ if does n 4 ness. "After aot Sbeithe plain! ? be buried f fi @ ground. Care & be taken not oe ne Se calluses have ed Ww ated the obtained by p tee x caren G 5 ; fresh) summer a. & — : B. C., cake Phestamer B. C. man a hal salami~—V + Ble om enchener, rg, Shield id. dotebors har Kiod, § Ss aggag ge poy jeld., Star Shield, Bari style Below”. saeette peperent ae Star eat toca 3 a Star Fri a sont Pp Mortadella. “shield, § oe l, ea at * Chorizos, banon, antitien Lackschinken, Bobbio Salami, - Cucinato—unsmoked, met ra ishahle—Mecklenburg met schwe ip auaied a vs ae | nigh z, Bn a = em, oe : Se ech S lean aie ront an ; standing collar Bs. corners and white, white stars. ++ White cheeseciot! say which shouk inves neck an SF Sele. Yalta b a a tall. co ta es oP os ap sa ra oe “e sh of : an paud of wales with letters. ort “Libert:” cut om sil: might be dead, o of Africa wine’ you down,” ao “ 2 Y . vf Wa) S.-i _ ; “_ ; es 5 > .

Page 3

, is used to said not to be : add remainder of ly with tiny camel's ; NEOUS, —No premiums on - yin. @ man may be tried. Eeenoguting Attor- pha y. herican rivers: Ohio $36 1100. Red (Texas) 12), Tennesseé 1200, Platte ) Columbia 1400, Rio ; 2000, Yukon 22%, ippi 4200. Suiehinent, Bowe appar- factory results. On the _ York and Iowa tried restored t way to (ioe ta ter others ~eoagtrsyy we metic hs caver of wunciation of St. Louis xec a7, ae este ion u i ' fo gt 8, yell of Amer- y. ése shouts should vo Ee = ew largest . and for that purpose it a aa Hi ag to und on the end of the 2 the poet-dramatist n ft, a precedent for he ‘ ey” pronuncia- and a (foo Singer that Cases be pronounced wishing to obtain a um must first secure for their character and priest, or minis- ; ee that the appli- rson to undertake the ld, then one is given cipal St. Louis hospitals ich enter into this work nd the various orphan orney or notary public Joption papers for you: bu can inquire of them; @ large f another * ee and pesides jt depends upon in your particular. preference is given to the other by those whwu fidren, a writer says: teeming with moth- ld yet prefer not to Het home—into which n —elements A rough, noisy, maniy active to his own moth- are propa cuttings | ' ’ ets | one or two eyes, tt nd. were nting in partisl cheder™ or B. Muenchener . o a ‘ % ribest German sa- 3 ner, eee: Star Torke tF Fote ner, Arl LL r rl . * vle Bolom. Nola Star, Star Bin yy e, Shiel:, : r | aes . Phrygian ‘cap sn il e les : it & wis 4 A Ga ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a e*mee ‘ " —- enamneee “toe . : 7 ae he a*- so -— . - ’ _ “+e .*- *- ee sie a @ veeee Ohare _o re» ~ ors & : om ot¢ 7s . “* ay? Ds n ; : . : a + : \' “~~. = + / “¢ p ‘ ~ = es > “Se ae ; pie **iaep “i pa 7 a > ,* CHAPTER VII (Continued). ES, Quartermain,” he said, as he took my hand, “it is you to whom I have traveled 7000 miles to visit, and I thank God that I have been so fortu- nate as to find you. I feared lest you might be dead, or perhaps far away in the center of Africa where I should never be able to track you down,” “A week later perhaps you would not have found me, ord Ragnall,” I answered, “but as it it happens misfortune has kept me here.” . “And misfor‘unc has trought me here, Quater- main.” Then before I had time to answer Savage came up and we went into the house. “You are just in time for lunch,” I said, “and ax luck wil! have it, there is a good rock cod and @ ivcg of oribe buck for you to eat. Boy, set two more places.” “One more place, if you please, sir,” said Sav- age. “I should prefer to take my food after- wards.” “You will have to get over that in Africa,” I muttered. Still, I let him have his way, with the result that presently the strange sight was seen of the magnificent English major-domo standing behind my chair in that little room and handing round the square-face as though, it were cham- pagne. It was a spectacle that excited the great- est interest in my primitive establishment and caused Hans, with some native hangers-on, to gather at the window. However, Lord Ragnall took it as a matter of course and I thought it bet- ter not to interfere. When we had finished we went on to the step to smoke, leaving Savage to eat his dinner, and I asked Lord Ragnall where his luggage was. He replied that he had left it at the customs. “Then,” I said, “I will send a native with Savage to ar- range about getting iti up here. If you do not mind my rough accommodation there is a room for you and your man can pitch a tent in the garden.” ' After some demur he accepted with gratitude, and a little later Savage and the native were sent off with a note to a man who hired out a mule cart, . “Now,” I. said, when the gate had shut behind thém, “will. you tell me why you have come to Africa?” “Disaster,”’ he replied. sort.” ‘Is your wife dead, Lord Ragna!ll?’” “I do mot know. I almost hope that she is. At any rate, she is lost to me.” An idea leapt to my mind to the effect that she might have run away with somebody else, 2 thing which often happens in the world. But for- tunately I kept it to myself and only said: “She was nearl: lost once before, was she not?” “Yes, when you saved her. Oh! if only you had been with us, Quatermain, this would never have happened. Listen: About 18 months ago she had a son, a very beautiful child. She recovered well from the business and we were as happy as two mortals could be, for we loved each other, Quater- main, and God had blessed us in every way; we were so happy ‘that I remember her telling me “Disaster of the worst i that Bur ‘great good fortune made her feel afraid. One day last September, when I was out shooting, she drove in.a little pony cart we had with the nurse and the child, but no man, to call on Mrs. Scroope, who also had been recently confined. She often went out thus, for the pony was an old an- imal and quiet as a sheep. “By some cursed trick of fate it chanced that when they were passing through the little town which you may remember near Ragnall, they met a traveling menagerie that was going to some new encampment. At the head of the procession marched a large bull elephant, which, I discovered afterward, was an ill-tempered brute that had al- ready killed a man and should never have been allowed upon the roads. The sight of the pony cart, or perhaps a red cloak which my wife was wearing, as she always liked bright colors, for gome unknown reason scems to have infuriated this beast, which trumpeted. The pony becoming frightened, wheeled round and overturned the cart right in front of the animal, but apparently with- out hurting anybodyi Then’’—here he paused a moment and with an effort continued—‘“that devil in beast’s shape cocked its ears, stretched out its long trunk, dragged,the baby from the nurse’s arms, whirled it round and threw it high into the afr, to fall crushed upon the curb. It sniffed at the body. of the child, feeling it over with the tip of its trunk, as though to make sure that it was dead. Next, once more it trumpeted tri- umphantly, and without attempting to harm my wife or anybody else, walked quietly past the broken cart and continued its journey, until out- side the town it was made fast and shot.” “What an awful story!” I said with a gasp. “Yes, but there is worse to follow. My poor wife went off her head, with the shock, I sup- pose, for no physical injury could be founl upon her. She did not suffer in health or become vio- lent; quite the reverse, indéed, for her gentleness increased. She just went off her head. For hours at a time she would sit silent and smiling, play- ing with the stones of that red necklace which those conjurers gave her, or rather counting them, as a nun might do with the beads of her rosary. At times, however, she would talk, but always to the baby, as though it lay before her or she was nursing it. Oh! Quatermain, it was pitiful, piti- ful! ) “{! did everything I could. She was seen by three of the greatest brain doctors in England, but none of them was able to help. The only hope they gave was that the fit might pass off as sud- denly as it had come. They said, too, that a thor- ough change of scene would perhaps be Leneficial, and suggested Egypt; that was {a October. I did not take much to the idea, I don’t know why and personally should not have acceded to it had it not been for a curious circumstance. The last consultation took place in the big drawing room at Ragnall. When it was over my wife re- mained with her mother at one end of the room while IT and the doctors talked together at the other, as I thought quite out of earshot. Present- ly, however, she called to me, saying in a perfectly clear and natural voice: “Yes, George, I will go to Egypt. I sl.ould like (o go to Egypt.’ Then she went on playing with the necklace and talking to the imaginary child. “Again on the following morning as I came into her room to kiss her, she exclaimed: “When do we start for Egypt? Let it Be soon.’ “With these sayings the doctors were very pleased, declaring that they showed signe of a re- turning interest in life and begging me not to thwart her -wish, “So I gave way, and in the end’ we went to Egypt together with Lady Longden, who insist- ed upon accompanying us, although she is a wretched sallor. At Cairo a large dahablyeh that T had hired tn advance, manned by an excellent crew and a guard of four soldiers, was awaiting us. In it we started up the Nile. For a month or more all went well! Also to my delight my wife seemed now and again to show signs of re- turning intelligence...Thus she took some interest in the ‘sculptures’ on the walls of the temples, about which she had been very fond of reading ios rs . , tes ESPEN a a, eres a NER.) Siero eee hae eS ae te 8 PO. Se Ca bie’ Saat oe fA, Laer Pag Were. Ro ae) a ocak Li ae Be Ping eye ay pet, Se ee es uss ea 5 _ when in health. I remember that only a few days before the—the catastrophe, she pointed out one of them to me, it was of Isis and the infant Horus, saying: ‘Look, George, the holy Mother and the holy Child,’ and then bowed to it reverently, as she might have done to an altar. At length, after passins the First Cataract and the Island of Philae, we came to the temple of Abu Simbel, op- posite to which our boat was moored. O:. the fol- lowing morning we explored the temple at day - break and saw the sun strike upon the four stat- ues which sit at its further end, spending the rest of that day studying the colossal figures of Ram- eses that are carved upon its face and watching some cavaleades of Arabs mounted upon camels traveling along the banks of the Nile. “My wife was unusually quiet that afternoon. For hour after hour she sat stjll upon the deck, gazing first at the mouth of the rock-hewn tem- ple and the mighty figures which guard it and then at the surrounding desert. Only once did ! hear her speak and then she said: ‘Beautiful, beautiful! Now I am at home.’ We dined and as there was no moon; went to bed rather early, after listening to the Sudanese singers as they sang one of their weird chanties. “My wife and her mother slept together in the state cabin of the dahabiyeh, which was at the stern of the boat. My cabin, a small one, was on the one side of this, and that of the trained nurse onthe other. The crew and the guard were for- ward of the saloon. A gangway was fixed from the side to the sbore and over it a sentry stood, or was supposed to stand. During the night a Khamsin wind began to blow, though lightly, as was to be expected at this season of the year. I did not héar it for, as a matter of fact, I slept very soundly, as it appears did everyone else upon the dahabiyeh, including the sentry, as I suspect. “The first thing. I remember was the appear- ance of Lady Longden just at daybreak at the doorway of my cabin and the frightened sound of her voice, asking if Luna, that is my wife, was with me. Then it transpired that she had left her cabin clad in a fur cloak, evidently some time be- fore, as the bed in which she had been lying was, quite cold. Quatermain, we. searched everywhere; we searched for four days, but from that hour to this no trace whatsoever of her has been found.” “Have you any theory:?” I asked. “Yes; or at least all the experts whom we consulted have’a theory. It is that she slipped down the saloon in the dark, gained the deck and thence fell or threw herself into the Nile, which, of course, would have car- ried her body away. As you may have heard, the Nile ts full of bodies. I myself saw two of them during that journey. The Egyptian police and others were soon convinced that this was what happened but notwith- standing the reward of $5000 which I offered for any valuable information, they could hardly be persuaded to continue the search.” “You said that a wind was Llow- ing’ and I understand that the shores are sandy, so I suppose that all foot- : prints would nav; been filled in?’ Vie Pe He nodded and went on. “What is (aaa your own belief? Wo vou think she ao was drowned?’ He countered my quéry with an- other of: “What do you think?’ “I? Oh! although I have no right to say so, I don’t think at all. IY am quite sure that she was not drowned; that she is living at this moment.” Where?’ “As to that, you had better inquire of our friends, Harut and Marut,” I answered dryly. “What have you to go on, Quarter- main? There is no clew.”’ “On the contrary, I hold that there are a good many clews. The whole English part of the story in which we were concerned, and the threats of those mysterious persons uttered are the first and greatest of these clews. The second is the fact that your givng of the dahabiyeh regard- less of expense was known a long time before your arrival in Egypt, for { suppose you did so in your own name, which is not exactly that of Smith oK , Brown. The third is your wife’s sleep-walking propensities, which would have made it quite easy for her to be drawn ashore under some kind of mesmeric influence. The fourth is that you had seen Arabs mounted on camels upon the banks of the Nile. The fifth is the heavy sleep you say held everybody on board upon this particular night, which suggests to me that your food may have been drugged. The sixth is the apathy dis- played by those employed in the search, which Suggests to me that some person or persons in authority may have been bribed, as is common in the East, or perhaps frightened with threats of bewitchment. The seventh is that a night was chosen when a wind blew which would otliterate all spoor, whether of men or of swiftly traveling camels. These are enough to begin with, although doubtless if I had time to think I could find others. You must remember, too, that although the journey would be long, this country of the Kendah can doubtless be reached from the Soudan by those who know the road, as well as from Southern or Eastern Africa.” “Then you think that my wife has been kidnaped by those villains, Harut and Marut?” “Of course; though villains is a strong term to apply to them. They may be quite honest men, according to their peculiar lights, hey I ex- y 4 pect that they are. Remember that Rhey serve a god or fetish, or rather, as they belf€ve, 2 god in a fetish, who to them doubtless fs a very terrible master, especially when, as I understand, that god is threatened by a rival god.”’ “Why do you say that, Quatermain?”’ By way of answer I repeated to him the story which Hans said he had heard from the old wom- an at Beza, the town of the Mazitu. Lord Ragnall listened with the deepest Interest, then said in an agitated voice: “That is a very strange tale, but has it struck you, Quatermain, that if your suppositions are cor- rect, one of the most terrible circumstances con- nected with my case is that our child should have chanced to come to its dreadful death through the wickedness of an elephant?’ “That curious coincidence has struck me most forcibly, Lord Ragnall. At the same time I do not see how it can Le set down as more than a coincidence, since the elephant which slaughtered your child was certainly not that called Jnna. To suppose because there is a war betwee: an ele- phant-god and a child-god somewhere in the heart of Africa, that therefore another elephant can be so influenced that it kills a child in England is, to my mind, out of all reason.” ' That is what I said to him, as I did not want to introduce a new horror into an affair which was already horrible enough. But, recollecting that these priests, Harut and Marut, believed the moth- 4 SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS LLAN Quatermain, big game hunter and South African adventurer, while on a visit to the English home of Lord Ragnall, meets two turbaned strangers posing as conjurers, who inform him that two African tribes, the White Ken- dah and the Black Kendah, are at war. The god of the White Kendah is an image known as the Ivory Child, while that of the Black Kendah is an enormous ele- phant, Jana. which accompanies its tribesmen to battle and spreads terror among the rwal natives. For his assistance in slaying the elephant Quatermain is promised en- trance to a land where all elephants go to die, and where an enormous fortune in ivory awaits him. The fiancee of Lord Ragnall, who later marries him, is told that the gods have ap- pointed her as the guardian of the Ivory Child. After an unsuccessful attempt to kid- nap her the strangers depart. Two years later finds Quatermain in Africa, where he is drawn into a gold mining scheme, swindled by his associates and left practically penniless. He has just about decided to resume big game hunting as a means of re- plenishing his purse when he is astonished by a visit from Lord Ragnall. er of this murdered infant to be none other than the oracle of their worship (though how this chance passed my comprehension), and therefore the great enemy of the evil elephant-god, I con- fess that at heart I felt afraid. If any powers of magic, black or white or both, were mixed up with the matter, as my experiences in England seemed to suggest, who could say what might be their exact limits? As, however, it has been demon- strated again and again by the learned that no such things as African magic exists, this line of thought appeared to be too foolish to follow. So, passing it! by, I asked Lord Ragnall to continue. “For over a month,” he went on, “I stopped in Egypt, waiting. till emissaries who had been sent to the chiefs of various tribes in the Sudan and elsewhere returned with the news that nothing whatsoever had been seen of-a white woman trav- eling in the company of natives, nor had they heard of any such woman being sold as a slave. Also through the Khedive, on whom I was able to bring influence to bear by help of the British Government, I caused many harems in Egypt to be visited, entirely without result. After this, that slimy reptile went on, opening and shutting its mouth, for all the world like a Christian mak- ing a speech, “for he will have something to tell him as to that which has made a hole in his feart that is now filled with the seven devils. Be quick, Savage, and don’t stop to put on your shirt or your - tie’—I have not, my Lord, as you see. “He is shut up in the study, but you know how to get into it. If he will not listen to you, let him look around the study and he will see something which will tell him that this is a true dream.” ““Then the snake vanished, seeming to wriggle down the left bottom bedpost, and I woke up in a cold swe.t, my Lord, and did what it had told me.’ “Those were his very words, Quatermain, for I wrote them down afterwards while they were fresh in my memory, and you see here they are in my pocketbook. “Well, I answered him, rather brus got your money Lac’; agait But, Hans, I never sent it; T don't know where comes from.” . “Is it money, Baa.:” asked Hanr, ry mech ° ‘ “ draft with suspicion. “It looks very much) ike the other bit of paper fur which IT paid mo es Again I explained, reiterating that I kney h- ing of the transaction. A “Well, Baas,” he said, “if you Mid not. send 1% someone did—perhaps your father, the Kpverend Predikant, who sees that you are in trogple wishes to wash your name white again. Mean while, Baas, please put that bit of paper In your pocketbook and keep it for me, for otherwise » might be tempted to buy square-face witit a “No, I answered, “you can now buy yé and back, or some other land, and there wi need for you to come with me to the cogptry the Kendah.” Hans thought a moment, and then, very ately began to tear up the draft; indeed) I only just in time to save it from destruct “If the Baas is going to turn me off this paper,” he said, “I will make it éniall eat it.” ee “You silly old fool,’ I said, as T possessed seyselt of the check. “8 1 eo Then the conversation was interrupted, for whe should appear but Sammy, my old cook, who began in his pompous language: | eee “The perfect rectitude of your conduct, Quatermain, moves me to the deepest gratitur though indeed I wish that I had put sométhii into the food of the knave Jacob who bepuiled us all that would have caused him internal pangs of a severe, if not of a dangerous, order. M hold~ ing in the gold mine was not ‘extensive, Nit the unpaid bill of the said Ja.ot and his friends —— Here I cut him short and fled, since F | we yet another shareholder galloping to the e ane behind him two more in a spider. Firct T"3j0m refuge in my room, my idea being to put aay that pile of letters. In so doing I observed that there: was one still unopened. Half mechanically Pt00® if from tho envelope and glanced at its, contents: They were word for word, identical with {hose of that addressed to “Mr. Hans Hottentot,” only my name was at the bottom instead of tat of Hans and the check was for $7500, the am eS had paid for the shares I held in the venturé. | Feeling as though my brain were fn a méfting pot, I departed from the house Into a.patch of 7 native bush that in’ those days still grew Upon the slope of the hill behind. Here I sat ™ down, as I had often done before when there : a knotty point to be considered, aimlessly Watth= ing a lonely emerald cuckoo flashing, a jewel ° light, from tree to tree, while I turned alt : fairy godmother business over in my mind, ~~ Of course, it’ soon became clear to mé@. Jim Ragnall in this case was the little old lady Wits the wand, the touch of which could convert worthe les: share certificates into bank notes of them face value, I remembered now that his itt was said to be phenomenal, and after all the ca capital of the company was quite s.nall. But t@ question was—could 4 accept his bounty? © I returned to the house, where the firct ’ whom I met was Lord Ragnall himself, rived from some interview about the 60 rifles which were still in bond. I told him bmn Tig ly that I wished to spean to him, whereon WE req marked in a cheerful voice: Tee: ae “Advance, friend, and all's well!” et ae I don’t know that I need set out the details oF the interview. He waited till I had got thfoug® my halting speech of mingled gratitude and ea# postulation, then remarked: ’ aes? 2 “My friend, if you will allo., me to call you ga it is quite true that I have done this bece se FT wished to do it. But it is equally * ue that te me a % >. a % one é ig it ab, it is asmall thing—to be frank, scarcely @ pth's income; what I have saved traveling on that sh > tod Natal would pay for it ajl. Also, 1 have wei shed. my own interest in the matter, for I am Tous that you should start upon this ha:.rdous journey" of ours up country: with a mind absolutely fr Oo ‘from self-reproach or any money care, for ti you will be able to do me better rervice. fore, I beg that you will say no more of the sode. I have only one thing to add—namely, I have myself bought up at par a few of the de- bentures. The price of them will pay the lawyer” and the liquidation fees; moreover, they givé me & status as a shareholder, which will enable Me te: sue Mr. Jacob for his fraud, as to which business: I have already issued instructions. For please’ understand that I have not paid off any shares” still standing in his name or in those of his. friends.” i = Here I may add that nothing ever came of ie action, for the lawyers found themselves unabie™ to serve any writ upon that elusive person, Mr Jacob, who by then had probably adopted, the name of some other patriarch. ae “Please put it all down as a rich man’s whim? he concluded. y oe ‘I can't call that a whim which has réturned $7500 odd to my pocket that | had lost upon & gamble, Lord Ragnall.” “Do you remember, Quatermain, how $1250 upon a gamble at my place, and did with it, which sum probably represen to you 20 or 60 times what it would to me? Als, that argument does not. appeal to you, May remark that I do not expect you to give me services as a professional hunter and nothing.” “Ah!"I answered, fixing on this point ing the rest; “now we come to business 3. 3 may look upon this amount as salary, . Verr handsome salary, by the way, paid In advanen you taking the risks of my dying or becomin incapacitated before it is earned, I will say i more of the matter. If not I must refuse te acce; “A 5 + y what is an unearned gift.” eae “I confess, Quatermain, that I did not rege in that light, though I might have been wi to call it a retaining fee. However, do not i wrangle about money any more, We can ab settle our accounts when the bill is added ever we reach so far. Now let us come tea! important affairs.” es ———— a TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUND. (Copyright, BH. Rider Hage Sane silt RRND tA WHORE pes Mk SV Sit 2 oS ae SRG PEE ARRAN Rt tig PG RENE I vette IS ee Sete a> Bes ane os LPR MII: REM AEE RIN PME Ee leas Pets 4 ‘ tinea ro ; “

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A Sap epee a Kal Fe Se ee Meee Cae ee SA oe ee ee ae kee a re te tn, ~ . ... = > - SALLE TCT TNT TE AB et SEO at ts oma RCAI Ent a RROD Aa Tia teats eaten ralcinmapeatapadin antes eo reaber Fe say , . f é) mings Collins entertained at dinner and ape é honor of Miss Elizabeth Wright of Bos- PH _ Tyler on Tuesday and Mrs. Lindell Gor- ee ae ae aoe ee ue a> oe NER MINE RB Nip: ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. _ en ea ——EE—e——— eigeen 26: oh ong — ee es Rnwormnidivn.. 9 wr i ae “sible Sy ae iN, a ‘ F Shoes with kid Series of Dances to Begin Tuesday and End the F ia Deep Reductions ees *) | | -Women’s Shoes 37.95 for $4 and $4.50 values 33.95 for $5, $6 and $7 values 54.95 for $7 and $8.50 values These lots consist of Women’s Black Calf and Patent Leather Button \ —e z. 2 a = 4 GRAHARD SISTERS PORTRAIT ONE OF THE AcTive WORKERS FOR THE. V.0O-.C. VALENTINE BALL. in France in October and Mrs. Vernon’s ] other son, Richard, in in the field. Mrs. Blacker, who was Carrie Frost, and als» lives in England, had one son, Robin Blacker, killed in the field. announcement of the engagement of Miss Violet Shepley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster Shepley of Brookline, to John Anderson Sweetser, Harvard 1911, son of Mrs. Eliot Sweet- ser of Boston and Brookline. Miss Shepley is the niece of Mrs. Charles Nagel and Mr. Sweetser the brother of Isaac Homer Sweetser, to whom Miss Mary Nagel’s engagement was announced in the autumn. | Foam Boston comes the news of the Models of newest suits and top coats for spring. M. Prendergast, Grand and Olive. HE marriage of Miss Elaine Shel- T ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shelton of 4111 Cleveland avenue to Roy William Butts of Lebanon, Mo., took place at the home of the bride at 8 o’clock last evening. The Rev. A. C. Smither was the officiating clergyman. The bride wore a gown of white satin and tulle. Her veil was of tulle, held with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the vall and roses. Miss Martha Shelton was her sister’s maid of honor and Miss Nell Butts, the} bridegroom’s sister, was bridemaid. Miss Shelton wore a frock of pale green taffeta, trimmed with silver lace, and carried pink roses and Miss Butts wore a gown of pink taffeta with silver lece trimmings and carried pink swe8€t- peas. Little Miss Jane Butts, the the university. The hall will be deco- MITTO Ti Lu rt fe fufaatopebelel and cloth tops. bs Jos Poe fever Pn Pe TDs Poets ossenssees att se sosnesseanece sessucsscosceosovenne | Dus feeD onl Dafoe Garneau, a bridge-luncheon in honor of Miss Isabel Cabanne, “4629 Berlin > arena 1:30 p. m. _, Mrs. George Leighton Bridge, a bridge party, 6465 Ellenwood | avenue, 2:30 p. m. =) Nimes. SR ee a Lamuamioiate fe 1 ae PAse 7) weir Ses y So ta isto Gabe. he Patent Leather Pumps Plain and covered buckle models, formerly $5 and $6.50 *4.85 Mrs. John W. Harrison, a bridge luncheon in honor of her sisters, Mmes. William Cason and Henry Reed, 4886 Lindell boulevard, 1:30 p. m. . Portmanteau Theater per- " formance, Victoria Theater, 2:15 p. m. ~~ Costume ball, Art Students’ oe School of Fine Arta, 8 p. m. FRIDAY.—Mrs. Howard Watson and Mrs. Nelson Cunliff, bridge party, 5819 Cates avenue, 2:30 ae ™. ‘4 @©«3>.-—«S Matinee concert, St. Louls Symphony Orchestra, Odeon 3 >. m. DAY.—Russian Costume i, Artists’ Guild, 8:30 p. m. _ _ Bt. Louts Symphony Orches- #ra, Odeon, 8:15 p. m. ' Women’s $5 Hand Bags Silk, velvet and leather styles included Hosiery at Reduced Prices Several broken lines are included. $3.45 7 SS AN Oe NAt SS ‘WHO. 13 ENGAGED: TO bridegroom’s niece, was flower girl.. Roy Haden of Hannibal, Mo., was best man and Dean Shelton was groomsman. The living room, where the ceremony was performed, had the mantel banked with greenery, white carnations and sweet peas, before which the bridal party stood. The bridal table was decorated with pink sweet peas. Mr. Butts and his bride will make their home in Lebanon. Among the wedding guests were Messrs. W. H. Butts and H. D. Butts of Lebanon, the bridegroom’s father and brother, and his sister, Mrs. L. J. Bouche of Hannibal. TION of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts of Washington Uni- versity will give a costume ball, Thursday, at the art school, Skinker road and Lindell boulevard. The girls will wear their grand- mothers’ dresses of about 1860, while the men will wear the military uni- form then in vogue—Confederate and Federal—and also evening dress of that day. There will be a number of group dances, made up of art students and coached by Miss Florence Grant of T°: ART. STUDENTS’ ASSOCIA- rated with Union 4nd Confederate . FEL FLORENCE ST IFE " RGRTRAIT MEN GEL, * ~o” flags and as the design of the build- ing already suggest3 the period, the surroundings will be very harmo- nious., The old Rye Waltz, the Virginia Reel and the Schottische will be danced. The proceeds of the affair will be donated to the scholarship fund for art students. Tickets may be had from J. M. Heller or Emil Frei or from any of the art students. Those not in costume will be al- lowed on the floor after 11 p. m. while the dancing starts at 8:15. The girls’ costumes, hoop skirts and pantalettes are simply great and, judging by the grace with which the dancers have gone through in the rehearsals for the last two weeks, should make a remarkably pleasing reminder of thise quaint times, cus- tomes and costumes. Table linens hemmed and mono- grammed. Phone Cabany 4663. Mrs. Berenice Morrison-Fuller will give a large auction bridge and 500 party, Feb. 19, for the benefit of the St. Louis Equal Suffrage League,;| in the rose drawing room of the Buckingham Hptel. A number of prominent society women ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a, cass ee ¢ MISS BERNICE -cSIKIPSON , BETROTHED TO wR. HERDS ERT m0YV. will act as patronesses, among them Mrs. W. C. Fordyce, Mrs. David O’Neil and Mrs. George Gelhorn. Cumming’s Corset Shop, Century Bldg., after stock-taking sale. Goodwin laced- front and Rengo Belt Corset, valted up to $10, $1.50. ‘ Mrs. Ethel Edwards Boone and War- ren V. Patton were married Thursday by the Rev. F. W. Russell of the West Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of the late Joseph R. Edwards, an attorney of Jefferson City, and formerly resided in that city. Mr. Patton is from Ohio and is man- ager of the Frantz Premier Co. of Cleveland for Illinois and Missouri, having come here about a year ago. Mr. Patton and his bride will make their home with the bride’s mother, Mrs. Edwards, at %8 Hamilton avenue, when they return from their wedding trip. Stuart Walker’s Portmanteau The- ater at the Victoria Theater Wednesday evening and Thursday aft- ernoon will show the strength of the Little Playhouse Company and the Drama League, as the members of both organizations have pledged attendance. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Herbert lL. Parker will give a box party for her Ts audience for the engagement of P PORTRAIT. MSS GOLDIE MSKENNY THE GUEST OF MISS MELEN' DEVLIN . little daughter and. Mrs. John T. Davia, will entertain a party of friends in her box. <An interesting box party on Wednesday evening will be filled with officers and their wives of the National Guard with Adjutant-General and Mrs. Donnelly as host and hostess. Seats have been subscribed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hocker, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill Jr., Dr. Otto Hel- ler, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Horace Swope, Percy Werner, Louis Werner Mrs. George J. Tansey, Mrs. Calvin Lightner, Mr. and Mrs. Vicfor Ebling; Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Angert, Mr. and Mrs. Sig- mund Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Newton B. Wilson, Judge and Mrs. Shepard Bar- clay, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. H. Worthington Hddy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meston and many others. You, to», will Uke “The Cleanest Laundry.” - Colonial Laundry Co. Mrs. Willard Bartlett of 4257 Washing- ton boulevard entertained for her moth- er, Mrs. Robert M. Wilson, on Wednes- day with a luncheon, the literary and social club of which Mrs. Wilson has been a member for a number of years. Mrs. John W. Harrison of 4386 Lin- dell boulevard has sent out fnvita- tions for a bridge luncheon which she will give Thursday in honor of sher sisters, Mrs. William Cason of ————— — ——-- ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY Other Offerings in Today’s Globe 606-608 Washington Av., Thra to Sixth; Just Received— , 140 New Sample Spring Suits CINCINNATI Carrollton, Mo., and Mrs. Henry Reed P. of Fort Smith, Ark., who are visiting || her. Reduction on Suits. Schumitsky, La- dies’ Tailor, 4129 McPherson. Lin. 8729. Mrs. Charles Hoyle, formerly of St. ~ Louis, has been spending the past week at the Buckingham Hotel. She 4 is on her way from Hot Springs, Ark., to Pittsburg to visit her daughter, ~~ Mrs. Karl W. Core: From there she will-return to her home in Washing- ton, D.-C. Miss Mary Mitchell of 1208 Temple place gave a luncheon yesterday itn hon- or of her niece, Miss Grace Mitchell, who will be married on Feb. 19 to Dr. Continued on Next Page. meme ee ss .. Purify the Complexion Do not be ) on iee 3 Gouraud’s 13 riental Cream It will also assist you te ills” at the quia tiene They do note inate internally. Renders = 8 soft, pearly-white appearance. | FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, Now Task DETROIT E Every Sale Must Be Final af for the first time. half less than regular. THESE BEAUTIFUL SUJTS HAVE JUST BEEN REMOVED FROM THEIR WRAPPINGS and are going to be presented Monday It is a wonderful chance for St. Louis misses and women to obtain the newest and the smartest Spring Suits at a date that will permit of a full season’s wear and at a price about one- All are unusually well made, since they are the very Suits manufacturers took orders on. Each style illustrated is included at effects. cially easy to be fitted. Many other beautiful Suits besides these sketched. ~~ Regular $22:59, §24-75, $29-75 and $35 Values for §17- French Serges, Velours, Poiret Twills, Tricotines, Gabardines, Wool Jerseys, embracing doZens of clever tailored styles as well as the fancier There are the long jackets, the envelope pockets, the large collars and the braid trimmings. Among the colors are Gold, Jade, Rose, Navy, Beige, Wood Brown and others. Since these are samples, the misses and women whose sizes are 16 or 36 will find it espe- Er” - = a ——s a : ma af . - NI OT, a ETT it IEEE LEAL LEO SE EE CA A A OO ei

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i Sata) Oy I ier eet Pe ~ ? PR Te and Mrs. Henry Reed Ark., who are visiting Suits. Schumitzky, La- McPherson. Lin. 8729. oyle, formerly of St. m spending the past uckingham Hotel. She rom Hot Springs, Ark., visit her daughter, Sore. From there she her home in Washing- fitchell of 120% Temple cheon yesterday in hon- Miss Grace Mitchell, ed on Feb. 19 to Dr. on Next Page. _——— + Oo — “Purify the ~ Complexion Do not be troubled speeees Paes while you are Sp tg oe Ba bal: a : Fy Ss =a Bi ag ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ° ee ee a ae SOCIAL = | 2enese -{ EVENTS Martha Zabel'and Marguerite Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Bert Bebee of 4622 Chou- teau avenue entertained their auction bridge club of five tables at their home Hartnett ‘Smith, Mrs. Milton Koenig, Continued From Preceding Pepe. last evening. Parvelek of Falls City, Tex. were laid for 18. Among those present Covers Other St. Louisans who are stop- \ ae _——— L: ACKERMAN, CS Manager 610-612 Washington Ave. Unusual Efforts Have Been Made to Provide Unusual Suit Values ‘20 An inspection of these Suits is essential to see how well we have succeeded. Not a correct new style but what has repre- sentation in this assortment— the colors and materials are in keeping with the general. ex- cellence of these garments. For Monday's ae is selling, at Developed of — Gunnyburls Gabardines Tricotines Serges Novelties Wool Jerseys Continuation of Our Sample Suit Sale at $46? — The Dresses You Want— | New Silk Dresses 15 : Upon viewing these handsome mod- els your first inquiry will be: ‘‘ How can you offer such charming styles i. and exceptional values at so low a price?’’ ‘‘Our shrewd buying ability and desire to offer excess values,’’ is our answer. —Ata price you'll be glad lo pay....-- cee Crepe de Chines, Silk Taffetas Combination of these materials with Georgette Miy mo wanna oul Unusually attractive styles —the new trimming features —such. desirable colors as Copen, gold, reseda, tan, we navy and black. i A TL I a I TT TT cca LOL LLL LLL Oe s Walk-Over Semi-Annual Sale All our new Spring Boots will be reduced 10% and ‘20% for a short period, These are the cleverest styles and newest. creations of the | hour. Make your selec- . : tion early—shoes are | sure to cost more at a | | later date. All Low Shoes Reduced | / Patent Kid, Dull Kid, Colored Kid and White poate in welt or turn sole Pumps and Oxfords of good style; $3.50 to $7.00 quality at $4.95 $345 $4.45 Walk-Over Shoe Store - Five Fifteen North Sixth Street | * ping at the Maryland Hotel are Mrs. Charles H. Huttig and, her daughter, Miss Jeannette Huttig, Miss Lorainne Livingston and Miss Louise Purdy. They will remain until after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bullock, whose marriage took place Jan. 16, are spending part of their honeymoon) in Pasadena. Mrs. Bullock was Miss Virginia Linn. Mrs. Albert A. Rehbein of 2928 Allen avenue and Mrs. Charles B. Norris gave a delightful tea at the Missouri Athletic Association on Thursday afternoon. Miss Mehr gave several vocal selections dur- ing the afternoon. About 200 guests wers present. Miss Helen B. Weber of 5079 Chamber- lain avenue spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Treadwell of New York City. Miss Weber is a junior of Vassar College. Coisets made to order. ‘Just-Us,” 847 Century Bldg. Mrs. Sterling Price Creel.of The Dun- boyne Apartments entertained with three tables of bridge Thursday afternoon fn honor of Mrs. Gartside of Kansas City, Mo., who is the guest of Mrs. Elton Magee of Lafayette avenue. gong Mildred Cornelison,, of Salisbury, . C., who is the guest of Miss Mary nee Mingis, 1242 Kthe’s highway, was guest of honor at a_ valentine dance given by Miss Mingis. The home Was appropriately decorated for the oc- casion. The following were among the guests: Misses Estelle Held, Mi'tdred Cornelison, Rose Templin, Rose Bafunno, Katherine Looney, Ima Richmond, Marian Reut- ner, Florence Wessels, Grace Harper, of Monticello, Ark.;: Paradine Hills, Jane Bowlin, Ann Hebberger, Adelaide Thornburgh, Carrie Hebberger, Mary Mingis and Mrs. Cooper. Messrs. Martin Hannon, Glenn Sims, Wesley LeGate, Clarence Jones, Gordon Richmond, Rus- sell Baldwin, Loren Woods, Gene Beardsley, Evans Dishongh, Charlie Hill, Fred Lipscomb, Harry Webb, Ed Gib- son, Jesse Clark, Charlie Perkins, James 1 Fowler, Adolph Viehmann, of Belleville, Ill., Drs. Cooper, Charlie Joseph and S. G. Weiss, Will Marbourg. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Nellie J. Dolfuss, of 3310 Halli- Gey avenue, Feb. 3, on her birthday. ‘Those present were Misses Esther Frey, \Minnie Hansen, Lillie Ramspott, Flor: Gischel, Lillie Reisinger, Esther Silber, Rhea Wursing, Nellie Dolfuss; Messrs. Clyde Scharringhausen, Nelson Dolfuss, Clarence Koenig, Edmund Gischel, Rob- ert Miller, Carl Doellefeld, Charles H. Dolfuss Jr., Henry Rosenow. The Xenia Club has sent out invita- tions to their first informal dance, Feb. 20, at the St. Louis Architectural Club, Culver Way, between Olive street and Washington boulevard. The members in charge of entertainment are: Misses Irene Call, Grace Hickey, Laura Strout, Gertrude Hickey, Ruth Hodgens and Celeste Becker. A surprise party was given for Miss Mildred Ostrander of 1731 Iowa avenue, Feb. 3, by the Meramec School Alumni. The following were present: Messrs. and Mmes. William P. Ostrander, Frank A. Schmitz, J. Vrana, L. Vrana, Mrs. A. Vrana, Misses Mildred Vrana, Lucille Vrana, Viola Bryan, Paula Fett, Evelyn KXnittel, Viola and Florence Christman, Morian Reiner, Anna Jaroski, Florence Burghort, Mildred Dannenbrind; Messrs. Raymond Kaultwosser, Robert Raaft, William G. Meek, Charles Christman, William Peltz, Edw. Heggi, Frank Dou- brava, Harry Hack, Oliver Vrana, Frank O. Schmitz. An affair which is anticipated by the social set of the West End high schools will be the annual dance given by the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity. This year it is to be given at the Kirkwood Coun- try Club on the evening of Feb. 17. The color scheme of the decorations will be in the colors of the fraternity, orange and black. The committee in charge of the dance includes Letcher C. Compton, A. Mansur Tebbetts and R. S. Murdock. A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Miss Katheryn Kuhlmann, 342 McKean avenue, for Miss Elsie Hicks, Monday evening. The house was decorated in cupids and hearts. Covers were laid for 18. Among those present weré: Misses Irene Foerst, Elenora Loeb, Lucille Langslie, Nellie Quinn, Julia Ruga, Carcline Foerst, Louise Gruenfelder, Ella Theising, Marguerite Schliech, Elsie Micks, Helen Fickerssen, Florence Bertram, Elizabeth Olliges, Viola Kuhlmann, May Horn, Loretta Ayer. Mrs. S. P. Shriber of 6590 Etzel avenue is again at home after a six weeks’ visit to her daughter in Texarkana, Tex. The Bona Deas held their regu! meeting Wednesday evening at” the home of Miss Freda Adrian, 3622 Folsom avenue. The members are Misses H. McKenzie, F. Gund, N. Slater, M. Lydon, M. Fitzgerald, B. Campbell, I. Sullivan, M. Colbrunn, E. Dieterle, F. Adrian, O. Fischer and A. Henley. Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Whitesel and their small son, Jack, who have been spending a fortnight in New Orleans, have re- turned to their home at the Hamilton Hotel. They will depart soon for Bos- ton, where they will reside in the future. The West End Branch of the Central Relief Committee of St. Louis wil) give an informal dance for the benefit ‘of the Jewish relief fund the evening of Feb. 21, at Harburger Hall, King’s highway and Von Versen avenue. Mrs. Hiram Newton Holladay of 5138 Washington boulevard and her daughter, Miss Katherine Holladay, are in Cuba On their way home they will! ‘Spend sev- eral weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr. of 4499 Lindell boulevard are in New York for a few weeks’ stay. Mrs. Duncan I. Meier of 6457 Cecil aves nue, Brentmoor, will give a bridge party on the afternoon of Feb. % at her resi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Butterworth and their small son, Christy Butter- worth, have returned from Little Rock, Ark, where they have resided for | Y year, and will make their home here. TO STOP BAD COUGH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBKUAKY 11, 117. : Mrs. Butterworth was formerly Miss Ma- rie Christy, the niece of Mrs. Conde L. Benoist and the sister of W. John Chris- ty of 1009 Yale avenue, with whom Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth are staying. Mrs. Butterworth has as her guest her sis- Miss Mildred Butterworth, ter-in-law, SOOTHE DRY, IRRITATED THROAT WITH PARMINT SYRUP. SAYS THIS, OLD-FASHIONED COUGH | MEDICINE IS THE BEST. We are told that the old-time remedies are best and invariably contain less harmful! yet better medicine than those which are in use today. This being so, undoubtedly the folléwing old fashioned recipe, which is quick ,acting, will be welcomed by many, as there seems to be a regular epidemic of coughs at the present time. Secure frem your drug- gist 1 ounce Parmint (double strength), Take this home and add to it a quarter pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granu- | lated sugar, stir until dissolved, Take | 1 tablespoonful four times a day. No more racking your whole body with a cough. Clogged nostrils should open, air passages of your head should clear and your breathing become easy. Parmint syrup is pleasant to take, easy to pre- are and costs little. Every person who as a stubborn cows h, har tarrh in any form ould give this pre- scription a trial. ADV. cold or ca-f. Be. 4 whose honor she gave a bridge party of four tables Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Miravalle of 5241 Spalding avenue, gave a buffet supper on the evening of Feb. 2 to 4 guests, The table was decorated with pink car- SAFE FAT REDUCTION Reduce, reduce, reduce is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim is the cry of fashion and society. And the over-fat wring their hands in mortifica- tion and helplessnes, revolting at nause- ating drugs, afraid of violent ‘exercise, dreading the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marmola Prescription and learn through it that they may safely reduce two, three or four’ pounds a week without one change in their mode of life, but harm- lessly, secretly and quickly reaching their ideal of figure, with a smoother skin, better appetite and health than they have ever known. And now comes “Marmola Prescription Tablets from the same famously harmless formula as the Marmola Prescription. It behooves you to learn the satisfactory, beneficial ef- fects of this great. safe fat-reducer by giving to your druggist 75c for a gener- ous-sized case, or sending a like amount to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward AY., Detroit, Mich., with a request that they mail to you a full case of Marmola Pre- scription Tablets.—ADV. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nations. The ices, bonbons and favors also were in pink. The party was to have been a surprise given by Mr. Miravalle in honor of Mrs, Miravaille’s birthday, but he had to take her into the secret dn account of all the preparations. Mrs. Miravalle was before her marriage, Miss Florence Huffman. Mrs. P. Chouteau Scoit of 3 Vande- venter place and her little daughter, Miss Marie Louise Svott, have returned from a trip to Havana, Cuba. Miss Frances Bloc» of 4248 Flad ave- nue will depart today for Savannah, Ga., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Betts of Creve Coeur, and their family, have taken pos- Session of their city home, 5606 Bartmer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fuhrer of 1132 Bayard avenue have announced the en- gSagement of their daughter, Miss Tillie Fuhrer, to Morris Kirshman, formerly of New York, now of St. Louis. A large crowd heard the talk given by Miss Harriet E. Vittum at the dinner in her honor by the Equal Suffrage League Continued on Page Eight. gists make their own, which is usu- | SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS THE HAR WHEN TT 1S FADED OR GRA Sage Tea when Mixed with Sulphur Makes Your Hain’ Soft, Lustrous and Removes Every Bit of Dandruff. ss The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grand- mother’s time. She kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at bome is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chem- ists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use product — called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get a large bot- tle for about 50 cents. Some drug- ally too sticky , so insist upon eet “Wyeth’s” which can be dé a upon to restore natural color. and — beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist _ says his customers insist on Wyeth’s Sage anc Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it” has been applied—it’s so easy to use; too. You simply dampen a sponge > or soft brush and draw it throug your hair, taking one strand at @ time. Do this at night and by Beds ing the gray hair disappears; after another application or two it is re-— stored to its natural color and looks” glossy soft and abundant.—ADV. SpE ET OD, ARE End Stee ~ : . es ae, 74 ” ay 6'% here than the WE WILL PAY $1.60 TO THE FIRST PERSON bringing to our ° notice a garment priced shigher identical garment is priced elsewhere, ment and ‘‘interrogation.’ There’s a Coat Manufacturer in New York—one of the big ones—who is continually “doing things” that make his competitors wear a look of wonder- It’s one from whom we buy several thousand Coats every season, and when he has something of this unusual kind, we get first chance, and in turn we are continuallv springing something out of the ordinary on an apprecia- tive clientele that causes other stores to wonder. ‘Where Words Fail” ERE’S what our | coat buyer said to the ad. writer when this lot of 650 Coats was being unpacked, assorted, ticketed and hung on racks: ‘If you can do as well in ‘telling the peo- ple in your ad. about these Coats as the de- signer who designed them, and the manu- facturer who made them, every woman in St. Louis who reads your ad. will be here Monday morning— whether she wants a coat or not.’’ But the ad. man gives it up, and after looking them over at close range finds that the designer designed and the manu- facturer manufactured better than the ad. writer can write—and it isn’t often that an ad. man ad- | mits defeat— But if there can be found an ad. man with words at his command that will tell, without exaggera- ,tion, one-half the story of the beauty, charm of in- dividuality and practica- bility of these Coats, we would like to meet him. As to the values. we will state them in plain fig- ures, and leave the rest of our claims to the judg- ment of every woman who will take the trouble and time to come here tomor- row anu look them over. Thomas W. Garland, 409-11-13 Broadway Sale starts at 8:30 | Monday, on Fourth Floor, South Section. Coats are arranged ac- cording to prices, for easy choosing. Extra salespeople will assure prompt service. a i a “ee oe is ais Sh a! i, Ste «Sis 4 b! eet jt Ne flees Sop sap ee, . , ” fry! of * Glands reat Sale of New Spring Coats That Will Be the “Talk of a the Town’’ After Monday ae 4 The ‘‘unusual’’ with the manufacturer this time is selling us (for reasons a his own) 650 of the smartest, cleverest, ‘‘stunningest latives, they ’re justified) Spring Coats we’ve seen, at an average of abc 1, below. regular prices. WE WILL PAY $6.00 TO THE FIRST PERSON bringing to our notice any exaggeration or mis- representation in our advertise- ments, signs or price tags. EARNS he GE BARNS PARE A th RISEN S IIOP CoC pitcadit Wy ; St RISO dik HS GS et (excuse so many supeta, J SN ROTA AM EEN ER IL PO RTS ES INO RTE, BE The ‘‘unusual’’ (which is NOT unusual with us), we have them , if wy ig J ze . . ' my “ ‘ 3% = ew + " ® . “ "i - ’ : — * ; = eS * : sem = F a ‘ . a RT RT — $$$ to pass them along to ofr’customers as we bought them, and here are the facts, as far i figures can talk. See the Coats for the rest of the story. ‘ ‘ane tise * if 3 Saiageu te sees U ‘“ te oo. : to $20 ts for: ‘ $25 Coats for tei ha 69 $4 j + ¥ Ros LS \ ° ‘i “ "7 x : are ag i eae, TOT TTA © Cocee tins AB r Se* ‘as0* et / ; f ; aS Caley % il! 2 ; + a | : 2 [Siri Mase eee Ra Be gor es oN Tie: viz 5 ' : 4 eh What Kind of a Cost y Do You Want? 3 @ Say ‘‘Burillo”’ and we'll show them: to | you by the dozen— @ Or do you want ‘‘Gunnyber!?” here they are, lots of them— @ Ask for Poiret Twill, or Gabardine, or Poplin, or Serge— @ Or that soft, downy-like Velour— @ Velour Checks, Plaids, Coverts, in ‘tan | and gray and other Coats— @ All these fabrics are here in one or the * other of the three groups. What's Your Favorite Color? : Chamois? Sulphur? Mustard? Clois-_ onne red? Beet? Rose? “One of t of the many shades 8 of green, blue, taupe, gray, mahog- any, Burgundy? | Or the more staple colors, sucn as navy, | brown or black, or the light, yet dull shades | that are equally popular” with the “a colors? ae And Your Style? a } It’s here. There are over 60 styles. Don’t ; ; ask us to describe them. Your style’s here. We made sure of that before we “closed t deal—that ‘‘miss,’’ “‘mother”’ and “‘s mother’”’ were provided for. So everybody come and pick out } (oat—it’s here, at one of the three p But whether you are ready to buy ort “ome—you'll save money, however, lecting yout Coat 3 in this sale. | te. eet ROE a a) ile Shee Ate: bei ete cee wy a et eon tne inal?” Rp AAs nna Nt tote stat + ae pees, woul LEAR RPE EE "ee y Prave ae, ta — f ¥ ’ > * * ee . 7 adie ~ 9 i SAD NA AER SRE MOREE “SAIS OT RGM III RAI BES BM MA NCE ST INT TENN IE DOSAGE OO He iS POSS IAN Ae ON AT RON IE te . awa Piles’ « or aa eee sel fe iti pee * —— om” * > PS ey ORS Capt agte : & Pai WECM: UPA -agait tote PANS IMR Ss ak pee WEBI Lge = £& - apres oe

Page 6

ie et ee en ms 6 Gete -h* —— * oe wee an eee Fe * we i ve ~_* ot te eS on me s~* od . oy lity onthe epee Bate « > — Ce en ee le yt ly age eee le ete “ Tete, Pann Me a ae52 O3RE ES Gq ist on 2 me Pe e . A ai 2 % ; % : : : 4 Fd ; 4 4 e % ay ®. et ae Pa 6 Sennen Ms ge: wate Aas ee rs Sao ~ ua 7 2 & as RiP APSE AR A SARE ATEN IP ta Ts el POY cbse RES SK i 5 7 ao « toenails. A Wineglassful of Tollo Water Will Quickly Eemove Poison Frem Your Stomach and Bowels and Make You Feel Fine in Half an Hour. No use being consti mervous and sick— from Dawson Springs, Kentacky, is Natore’s own system cleanser. Its action is quick and gentle, yet it cleans the system and intestines nore thoroughly than can be done by drugs and oils. Don’t allow the waste from your food to lie in your stomach and bow- els to poison your system, causing headache, bilious spells, bad breath, rg nervousness and indigestion, son arth 15-cent bottle of Tollo Wa- the drug store and take 8 third of a tumblerful in a glass of plan water before breakfast. It will keep your bowels as reguiar as a glock and make you enjoy your meals as you did v yen F ye were a child and gt weep ded you bev re’ tdken it for a few aays and thoroughly cleaned the sys- tem, an occasional wineglassful will keep your bowels regular and make you feel good all the time.—ADV. DRINK HABIT Reliable Home Treatment ' Thousands of wives, mott:ers and sisters are enthusiastic ia tbeir praise of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the “Drink Habit” cnd thereby brought happi- ness to thei? homes. Can be eiven secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th st. and Washington av., St. Louis, Mo.; Charles F.' Merker, East St. Louis, Tll.—ADV. Why Society Women Wash Their Own Hair They do, not because it is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful. They have found that in washing the hair it is never wise to use a makeshift but is always ad- visable to use a preparation made for shampooing only. Many of our friends say they get the best results from a simple,, home-made. canthrox mixture. You can use this at a cost of about three cents a shampoo by getting some ecanthrox from your druggist, and dissolving a teaspoon- ful in a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to ap- ply to all the hair tnstead of just the top of the head, as with most prepa rations. Dandruff, - excess oi] and tired, Water - dirt are dissolved and entirely disap- pear in the rinsing water. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you.— ADV. HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS . Greatest health and pleasure resort in the world Owned by the U. S. Government The curative properties of the waters of | Arkansas Hot Springs are known the world over. Their use isendofsed and regulated by the Government. The climateis bracing, scenery beautiful, social life and sportin abundance. | For information, illustrated booklet, etc., write Department of the Interior | Washington, D. C. [= This by the Iron Mountain are — Pegg CO RS YH Re " 4 sy tne, «> me . - * - so - : ee a SS 2 . aves % Ptr mee Ned : sian We, . : 4 N ‘ trad Saas il itis aes . = a 7 as ee? BES Se seed — NO rete a » aes . eet amend ‘ odie re } * Y ye »- OTF ay PAE IGE AM APIS ott 7 PORE Bere Oa ei ers PR LRE ARLE LE MPVS A A ERR tee ne en epee OE SII OP ¥ a Atre dnaeher Ce a ee eee sastrds 2 OO hE See Hag SE rate Ria as PT, 2 MAL pee Se AUR . — Rash 8 SD Js Pe AO haptic tse -apinnea Mal Benmterke nets 7 z - Uy Afews is = toe ey . & . % oO % iahie! 2S ee 2a Fe gs maar. ests ' : ~ or ot one A ~ Se iT a nf Treatment worst cases of Bene Spasms, Convulsions, Nervous Disor- ders. $2.00 bottle sent free. Srarz Ace _e H. MAY, 543 PEARL ST., NEW YORK Hair Removed MAIL ORDERS = Using aTruss « Faoss stop Us pl News Breve 204 differen | from the peudal truss, le at it’s al oN bea STUART'S PLAIAU being self-adhesire puraosely ord an afrangement pocure!y in place, nnn Hin SGOOD 1S NEEDED FOR | moet meena Women’s Welfare Association Begins Campaign for Money for Year 1917. A campaign to raise $6000 to enable the St. Louis County Welfare Association to carry on its work for 1917 has been | started by a number of women of St. Louis County. The association was or- ganized in December, 1915, with head- quarters in the Clayton Courthouse, to give relief to the sick and ~poor, do family rehabilitation and social service work for those in distress, and to pre- vent and curb the increasing prevalence of tuberculosis in the county. The association ts maintained through voluntary subscriptions. Its funds are almost entirely exhausted. The office files contain at present the nameg of almost 300 families who are in need, many of whom are handicapped by blindness, sickness and othe? physica’ disabilities, which prevents them from being self-sustaining. As the work is county wide in scope and some of the worst conditions ere} found in the most remote parts of the] county, the appeal for funds is maée to every county resident. The size of the county, which covers 487 square miles, presents in itself a problem for trans- portation facilities, and has been par- tially solved by the loan of automobiles Dy interested women for the use \o* those investigating and reporting cases. A number of women connetted with the association have agreed to give a stipulated “amount of money annually in lieu of personal service. Others have given their personal atténtion to met- ters relative to the work: as well, by serving on committees and by investi- gation of conditions. Some bring cloth ing anc household articles tc headquar- ters for distribution. Tne present campaign is headed by Mrs. Samuel Plant, vice president of the association; Mrs. Eugene Angert, chair- man of the Membership Committee; Mrs. Charles Rice, chairman of the Finance Committ@e; Mrs. Hugh McKittricx Jones, chairman of the Good Hous- ing and Sanitation Conmimittee; Mrs. O. K. Povard, chairman of the Case and Relief Committee, and Mrs, David Fen- tress, chairman of the Tuberculosis Comunittee. INFANTILE PARALYSIS , CLINIC IN EAST ST. LOUIS Illinois Board of Health Will Conduct Conference Thursday and Prob- ably Friday and Saturd:y. The Illinois Board of Health will hold a clinical conference on infantile paral- ysis in East St. Louis next Thursday, and probably also Friday and Saturday. Physicians from St. Clair, Madison, Bond, Fayette, Clinton, Marion, Wash- ington, Randolph, Monroe, Perry, Greene, Jersey, Macoupin and Mont- gomery Counties, who have. treated cases of the disease, have been invited to attend, and, if possible, bring the patients with them. The announce- ment states that demonstrations on how to cure deformity or other ills resulting from the disease will be given. Public meetings also will be, held at the City Auditorium and free lectures given. There were seven cases of in- fantile paralysis in East St. Louis dur- ing the epidemic a year ago, but only one suffered any after effects’ There were quite a number of cases in the counties around St. Clair County. |MINISTERS TO CONFER ON EVANGELICAL CAMPAIGN City-Wide Effott Will Be Planned at Meetings Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. ¢@ A conference of ministers of the Prot- estant churches in preparation for a city-wide evangelical campaign will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day. The conference will open with a ltunch- eon at noon Wednesday in the Second Baptist Church, King’s highway and Washington boulevard. . Suggestions for™measures to remedy the diagnosed spiritual ills of the city will be made at the second conference in the Union Avenue Christian Church, Union and Von Versen avenues. At the last of the noon conferences in the First Presbyterian Church, Washington boulevard and Whittier street, the gsub- ject for discussion wil) be ‘'Practica] Methods for a City-wide Réevival.”’ The conference.will close with a mass meeting for ministers and lay workers in the Union M. E. Church, Grand ave- nue and Delmar boulevard, Friday night. STUDY OF SPANISH INCREASES Grewing Interest Shown in Language at Washington U. The study of Spanish at Washington University has quadrupled in the past four years, Chancellor Hal: said vester- day. This is taken as an indiA&ition of the growing tendency of St. Louis stu- dents to look toward the Latin-Amer- ican countries for business openings, of to look forward to commercial] relations with those “republics which will maie necessary and profitable. Dr. Hall said that there are more young women studying Spanish than young men, but that this is the case in all the language classes at the uni- versity. Sly, wc. A TO OWEN TARLT A feature of the celebration of Lin- coin’s birthday tomorrow will be the un- veiling at the Railroad Y. M. ©, A., Twentieth and Eugenia streets, of a bronze tablet commemorating the Get- tysburg address of Lincoin. The exer- cises will be held from 5 to 6 p. m. address, Was presented to the associa- tion by BE. F. Kearney, president of the Wabash Railroad. The speech of ac- captance will be made by T. K. Knigtit, member of the Board. of Directors, ar Jesse W. _S address on, “Lincoln the Man." a a knowledge of the Spanish language at COUNTY RELIEF WORK’ The tablet, which contains the enttre | 7 Dress Goeds THE FIRST DAY OF AY CHANDISE DAMAGED BY § Com | ) pany and the McClean Sportin NOUNCE THAT: WE HAVE SUFFERED NO-FIRE DAMAGE, but dense volumes of smoke penetrated our bui di SALE BEGINS TOMORROW, FEBRUARY 12TH. We have employed hundreds of extra salespeople, and will indulgent and take small parcels with them, when convenient. Sale begins promptly at 8:30 A. M. THE FC Silks and-Velvets Laces and Embroideries Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses Juniors’ and Misses’ Gari : Muslin Underwear Kimonos and Petticoats Corsets Ribbons and Handkerchiefs OUR OTHER DEPARTMENTS, which have no smoke damage, will offer some extraordinary merchandise at prices in kee needed articles of wearing apperel and home needs. Hair Goods " “i | Lot 1 47 Women’s Drésses, natural waist line and | basque models, taffeta and char- meuse; colors of navys~ black and a few checks; meee 86 to 42......-.. $5.00 28 Women’s Coats, Lot 2 plain and belted models; taffeta, wool poplin and chin- chilla; colors of white) navy, black and black and white checks; sizes 36, 38 and 40 | Lot 4 serge, or black; eed 36 to 44.. Lot 5 silk poplin, gabardine, chinchilla checks, tan, Lot 75 Women’s Winter sizes 36 to Coats for immediate wear, stylish flare and belted models in mixtures, knob cloths, zibelines, wool plush and wool or Jersey; colors of tan, Burgundy, gray mixtures, navy or black; sizes 36 to visible plaids: sizes 36 to 40 30 Stylish Dresses, tunic or straight line models; materials of taffeta, wool crepe, charmeuse and erepe de chine; colors of gray, rose, navy . $10.00 33 Women’s Coats, loose flare and belted models, in black and white navy or black and white novelty invisible plaids; 13 Women’s Coats, plain Lot 6 cape collar effects; faille, gabardine or chinchilla in navy bluc, black and white in- {Women’s Ready-to- | Lot 7 31 Afternoon and Eive- Dresses, showing touches of individuality; stylish ‘‘ Moyen- models; bouffant at hips and plain models; velvet combined with Georgetto erepe, Geor we with taffeta, crepe de chine, char- meuse and taffeta with overdress of tulle; colors “ black, navy, Burgundy, white, turquoise, apricot, cerisé, pink snd green; sizes 36 to serge or Dresses, show touches of individuality; stylish ‘* Moyea- age’’ and ‘‘Lyeile’’ effects, fancy collars of Georgette crepe, novelty embroidery and braiding, taffeta combined with Georgette crepes, all taffeta, crepe de chine, serge and crepe meteor; rose, beige, gray, gold, tan, brown, navy or black; $1 5.00 sizes 36 to 42 Smoke Damage ‘Sale | Costume Room 5 Evening Dresses of Lot | silk, chiffon and taffe- ta, with lace trimming ° Lot 2 4 Afternoon Dresses of taffeta, charmeuse and rene crepe 7.50 L t 3 17 Afternoon Dresses of Oo Georgette crepe, crepe de ee. jhe or ay ‘10 Whit erge Suits. 7 Cloth ‘suite. light colors L t 1 Charmeuse and ‘+s ad Oo ette Afternoon Dress. 8 Cloth Suits, mostly dark col- faa with fur 5 00 3 trimming L t 7 Dresses of serge, vel- Oo velt or broadcloth, in combination with Georgette crepe. 7 Coats of wool velour with or without fur trimming. 9 Suits of velvet or white serge ° (Second Floor.) Lot g 60 New Spring Coats, belted models, large nov- elty pockets, double collars, fancy stitching and button trimmed; novelty plaid velours, poplin, wool velour, diagonals and cov- ert cloths; plaids, checks, rose, apple green, mustard, navy and " black; sizes 36 $15.00 ee! res Lot 10 101 Women’s New Spring Suite, jaunty cdats, pleated egal and plain models; pleated and gathered skirts; materials of wool velour, gabardine and poplin; novelty checks, green, rose, tan, navy and black; sizes 36 to #4.. | Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 7 * Millinery: 640 Flowers § ~~ and Ornaments .. " 150 Fancy Feather all colors and styles 150 Untrimmed — i4 Shapes; black, navy purple and red......... 60 Sport Hats, in ga - fine quality of velour 4 35 Auto Caps; made 4 of satin or nate : 65 Children’s. Trim. ¢ J med. Velvet Hats. . id Angora’ Stating | shapes and : . 6ee ech 6s nee é Lot 1 various GOlOTS % ocoe eeevereeeereae hed e, reduced Paper—100 ilar size writ- ie ee ee pondence True s Be. ccsts cue a tae tach. » +e eer erences se aa Fe 2 Fie, ata oe a 2 : - 4 <, ; ys ¢ SS &, ‘i Sar % - << = 3 | Bio nday, yard....@@w § ; Pee ae ee : - , S ee Pz. ; each... ‘see o% rey ai & Dok ean. | . - -~ ses es a = E, a Beers e bes ail , Peek ey. 7 piece. . eee = a . Be connie aA

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917, ————————ooOeeeeeeee an eeermnainanmtmmmmmenmeS a ee. 2 ‘\ ‘Attend Sale Early! Watch Daily Papers! a“ LES IN WHICH WE WILL DISPOSE OF ALL LOTS OF MER- RE OF FEBRUARY 4th, WHICH DESTROYED the buildings of J. A, Piatt Bakery any, opposite our Washington avenue front. WE ARE INDEED GLAD TO AN- feat number of windows broken by the heat from the fire. THE SMOKE LOSS HAS BEEN ADJUSTED, AND THE yait upon you promptly and with attention. As we expect unusual attendance at this sale, we ask our patrons to be ITS WERE DAMAGED BY SMOKE: : : isses’ Garments We istsand Sweaters Women’s Neckwear Hosiery M illinery Women’s Skirts Art Needlework Fine Gowns and Costumes lair Goods Furs ‘nd House Dresses Infants’ Wear — Children’s Ready-to-Wear Dress. Trimmings Kid and Woolen Gloves t prices in keeping y it sit of the sale. Some very unusual opportunities present themselves to the men, women and children of St. Louis to economize on OF A WEE} D BY SMOKE f} ean Sporting Goo ‘d our building th; and will make e THE FOLLOWING } ——— lisa, | Women’s Silk Underwear In the Smoke Damage Sale Lot 1 63 garments—Women’s Glove Silk Corset Covers; plain and lace trimmed styles; mostly sizes 34, 86 and 3 $6; TA Bi ns ice noden sone teee weir SASSER 0c Undermuslins, Kimonos, Petticoats SMOKE DAMAGE SALE Philippine Lingerie Kimonos & Petticoats linery ang Smoke Dag a 2 y “ 15 Trimhed Velvet Hats; small and large shapes, suit- aments » fe) Trimmed Velvet Hats: Muslin Underwear Broken Lots 312 Drawers, Corset Covers Lot 1 and Chemise; lace or 35 Cc embroidery trimmed Lot 2 126 Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Combinations, _ Petticoats and Cami- ) Flowers + id Ornaments .... Broken Lots Lot 1 165 Japanese Printed | Lot 2 97 garments—Women’s Glove Silk Corset Covers; plain Kimonos and Flowered Sateen Lot 3 and lace trimmed styles; sizes 34, 36 and 38, | 50 in pink $ . Petticoats Includes 18 Kimonos; : Lot Z crepe, in solid colors; | J ot 4 103 garments—Women’s Glove Silk Union Suits, Bloomers and Skirts; pink, white and colors; broken lots and sizes $1.50 Petticoats, GE GRGOOM. 2. decsss $1.00 Lot 3 36 Japanese Mandarin Lot 5 77 satmente—Women’s Glove-Silk Union Suits; Coats, light or dark plain and lace trimmed; in pink; broken sizes... shades ; Kimonos, of crepe de ; : P : aryree light shades; Petticoats, | Women’s and Misses’ Knit Underwear of tub silk, in $ Women’s and Misses’ Union Suits, Vests, Pants and Copeahage bie, DO.00 Lot © sights: wool merino, mercerized, fleece lined and 50 C aah hand-ombrotdered, aks. or ees Ponce oo pe mei er 5 weights rk shades. Oo omen’s an eén’s Wool and Merino Union Petticoats ............. \. $4.00 Lot 7 Suits; various styles and weights; broken sizes.. $1.00 | (Fourth Floor.) | 3 (Fourth Floor.) SI] K In the Smoke / ~~ Damage Sale Lot ] 1564 Yards Tub Silks; new patterns; 32 in.; white grounds with monotone stripes of beautiful contrasting colors; laun- ders beautifully. The correct fabric for shirts and waists ; Lot 2 2460 Yards Silk Poplin; a handsome, lustrous surface; 40 in.; R a dust shedder; new Spring shades of Labrador, taupe, nickel, Burgundy, astor, bay leaf, skating blue, . African, leghorn and covert Lot 3 2852 Yards Oolored Chiffon Taffeta; rich, soft, lustrous fab- ric; 36 in.; new in supreme demand for stylish dresses and suits; a wide range of pretty colors, Nile, chamois, pearl, Copen,' hunter’s green, grape, Burgundy, Gendarme and - Mavy $1.45 L t 3216 Yards Satin Striped Taffeta; 36 in.; solid grounds of oO delft, smoke, beaver, prune, seal, navy, pearl and ivory with handsome satin combinations of stripes and checks $1.50 Lot 5 3247 Yards Black Chiffon Taffeta; 40 in.; pure dye; superh finish ; deep lustrous black—now in high favor | 9 for a stunning suit or skirt $ o (Main Floor.) 70 garments—Women’s White Glove Silk Vests; tailored tops; sizes 34, 36 and 38 One or Two of Each Kind 24 Philippine hand- Lot | embroidered En- velope Chemise 22 Philippine hand- Lot 2 embd. Gowns and Envelope Chemise Lot 3 2° Philippine hand- | embd. Gowns; very fine ma- terials 50 Fancy Feathers; li colors and styles 50 Untrimmed Vel; t inapes; black, navy, | 1 Lot 3 151 Gowns, Drawers, Envel- ope Chemise, Combinations, Camisoles and Corset Covers; lace aad embroidéry trim- 30 Sport Hats, in a ine quality of velour 5 Auto Caps; made f satin or leather.. 5 Children’s Trim- - } Trinimelt Mate: ned. Velvet Hate ..L0C a 7 a straw, satin and straw ious shapes and SMe... 93609 | > 8 47 New Straw Hats for "@ children; trimmed with o gain ribbon and Y B bows | Lot 4, 123 Gowns, Drawers, Envel- - ope Chemise, Combinations, Petticoats and Camisoles; daintily trimmed with laces embroideries (Second Floor.) CORSETS. In Smoke Damage Sale Lot | 51 CORSETS for average and full figure, made of white eoutil or pink bro- | cade; various 5 [00 makes; sizes 24 to 30. Lot 2 105 LaVida CORSETS, medi- um and low bust, made of splendid pink and white brocade; all sizes 22 to 30 Lot 3 A splendid CORSET made of coutil or batiste, also a few brocades; _ elastic gores and six sup- porters; all sizes + | | Smoke Da Is’ Apparel 5:= ) Girls’ Wash Dresses, gingt yercales; plaids or plaiti col- r Freneh d silk. Dresses of chiffon, in Serze Dresses, (Fourth Floor.) ~~ in Keeping With Damage Sale @ Lengths of 25c and oie ounce with stripes, various thes wide 19c [Lengths of 35c Pepliu, ‘fo0ed assortment of » inches 19¢ i Lengths of Sic Fine rich colored plaids, A colors; $2 2c white Woven colored stripes jacguards, 5¢ M dark .colored Woven colored th Fabrics ard Lenathsx of 12'.¢ Dress Plaids and stripes, 10¢ Vard Lengths of Percale, — with printed black and pes; Rati ss 4 « ocd» 6 ea 10c Yard Lengths of i7¢ Chame colors also piain colors olored jacyuards and | 0c white ith colored stripes ; 86 inches wide.... i5ce rere Lengths of 2ic Dress Diaids, stripes and fs: 32 inehes wide... ; 15¢ Yara Lengths of Ze Linene | & ulting, plain colors, wide | 5¢ aa Yard Lengths of c5e Mere lin, plain colors; “hg 5c ard Lengths of 20¢ Madras, nds with printed col- 15c ; 32 inches wide... of we Percentle, It tells the entire Yard Lengths of 20c Printed hirtinw, White grounds with ipes; 36 inches 7c r funds with printed. colonel, . inches Cl! Oc ! Lonsdale,. former e Ic Muslin, { f : aN ft he- Loom reduced ard Lengths of 20c Prongee, nds with printed colored o plain colors; 32 (Downstairs, ) S. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Lucerne Wilton Velvet a : ; Noe “4 &, £ ow wg Th pack- 3 4 penn oer need t : oe . Cress. o» Cc Pa Bana tor=—4 inches al eff eS Ye ‘ "4 SS | (Main Floor.) s SA = (e 7 \@ $2.25 $3.50 $3.50 $9.50 $9.50 $12.50 $12.50 $15.00 $22.50 $33.50 $33.50 $42.50 $67.50 ples; former price $5.00 and $6.00; reduced to........ one S. Sanfor. & Son’s Royal Cashmere Wilton Rugs, size 36x72; good Oriental designs and.colors. Present $ 5 9 5 o price $7.50, sale price W. & J. Sloane’s Brussels Rugs, size 9x12; in. tan and green com- binations of colors; $8 50 * Monday—1 day only, . @ (Main Floor.) er Goods Monday, yard, ‘oe 25c 52 Suits—size 5 Suite—size : 16 Suits—asize 6 Buits—size 44 ' 4 s/s bo be Rte tas Ps ee Ne ON we \ iP tas . Wh ar Jee ie 3 1h wee be : _o% . — NS - 7 “en ERE ? / wee hi hl ‘ ay y, | — “ See | oad biden: ae a La — - . . ns +74 nat . ) e . ed — " 4 \ \ ~*~ , 4 : : _ is} , *. Py xy . — - %, f hs \" a . . ’ SN ‘cK ™ ii ie Lik i f¢ aii, ; ‘ , A ee . / » ) Lith ¢ hi ene 4 a ‘ apts OS ates > | 4 * 4 om j , 7 ee » £- y \ - ee ‘ ‘ 4 ti j 4 +? . den. : == SSO gait a . dN: Ah i , ~ ee hte - Sa mee? x "> ’ cane ea > - ‘ ; ~. A : 1 ; YS rs Shed Pa s ; ee wr - . ae . ’ a ear & wN ee : . ” othe - > oa] « _ — on . ‘ SEPaot Mt Wt - * = ane - . ow , tk ’ “ ; ‘ . ’ ett \ ‘a’ *, : . " . i 3t he, ~* is “tl *% . 3 ~~, } ; - +4 v4 bie _* ne » F . ‘ - a “ . a ; be "pe aS. * ; — j Svtn.ahs it : ——— Z oo "tran »' : “ y ° « - Ce a EN eee t+ : . . Mis : é . ‘ . os . — - BET EAA = . —— od —— — ee ae . (Main Floor.) 7. " tr (2...) B/S SRNR BBR Bw.) 2 ‘Washington Av. and St. Charles Ste | , Ed Le 7 4 co L0. DRY GOODI P a + e ae, i ee ee ee ‘ 9 ST a a a \ EL ee ea } sth H ‘i ; oh i rangements for the luncheon and recep- Work of Artist Who Spent Time in East Indies on Exhibit judge examples of the much talked-of) ultra-modern art. Sterne is closely af- he’ won the traveling scholarship which enabled him to study in Europe, Recently he spent 2) months on the Isaind of Bali, near Java in the Haat Where, as Sterne writes,?“Not only re- ligious functions, but the commonest pursuits, are carried out with a grace, dignity and grandeur familiar to us from the finest ancient art alone,” there was abundant | for the artist. In the pictures/ now on exhibition, Sterne has attempted to depict some- thing of the mysterious Oriental char- acteristics of the Balinese. To do this, he shows in oils, water colors and draw- ings, their feasts, religious ceremonies. dances and basarsa, together with nu- merous sketches of heads and figures. One of the most important composi- tions is the “‘Dance of the Sacred Ele- ments.” ~In this piteure, priests and priestesses, representing fire, water and air, are shown in a frenzied dance, their brown, half-nude bodies fising and fail- ing in sinuous, rhythmic cadence. Sim- ilar in spirit and execution are the “Two Dancers” and “Temple Feast.” In these the artist has represented the feeling of movement and religious ¢c- stacy, but here cegnizance must be tak- en of cettain ver obtrusive crudities of drawing. Arms, legs and bodies are blocked off tike picket fences or tree trunks, shoulders.are angular, hands and feet are unrecognizable. These and similar crudities are all the more dis- turbing when it is noted that they are intentional, for certain earlier drawings in the collection, notably the “Study for a Decoration,” reveal that Sterne has unusual powers as a draftsman when he cares to exercise ther. The black and white sketch, “Man With, Dagger,”” is an impressive rendl- tion of racial character, as is also the “Head of a Young Boy” and several other works in the group. | §Sterne’s works will remain at the Art Museum until the end of Fébruary, as will also the exhibition of paintings by Robert Spencer. COMMITTEE NAMED TO GET POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS Extra Car Runs, Clerkships and Jan- - iter Jebs Considered for Those Working Way f& Washington University, Chancellor Hall of Washington Uni- versity has appointed a permanent Com- mittee on Recommendations. Dean A. 8S. Langsdorf is chairman and the other members are Dean G. O. James, Prof. Edgar J. Swift, Prof. W. B. McCourt and G. W. Lamke, registrar of the uni- versity. The comniittee will recommend gradu- ates of Washington University for teaching positions in high schools, col- leges and universities; it will recom- mend graduates of the schools of engi- neering and architecture for employ-| ment, and it will seek to find employ- ment for undergraduates whd are work. ing their way in part or wholly through school. Among the sources of employ- ment for such students are extra street car runs, part-time clerkships in stores, the tending of furnaces, the care of lawns and yarious other occupations. For the young women efforts will be made to get positions as companions for women, or other such places. RECEPTION FOR MRS. SCHOFF Ianchéon at Grev.r Cleveland High School eon Feb. 26. The Grover Cleveland High School has been selected by the Committee of Ar- tion, Feb. 26, to be given. in honor of The and the reception at 2 p. m., after which 528% eceEse ik titi Pimples Are Impurities Secking ° an Outlet Through Skin fd OR A a a RE a te Bee % $ Cie i ets ae Se se en ee te ae Ss Pe ‘ a ; . x hes oe we we SET, CES: FERRER ah a ee ‘ , t } eo. oi ee ® ER I ea eG RET RRR ET EE NT A TEE RT 8 elem 7 _ tid : ; * > a ~ ‘, + 5 ; » 7 ; ve . ; 7 3 r x 2 1 bs ‘ ® a ‘ io i ip rs Ae P Pha i: i * ‘ * * blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment tc a rvescent drink which kidneys as well.—ADV. — ae Sv | your glasses. And thn No matter where you are downtown, there will always be a record of your glasses within 10 minutes’ walk of you, if you step into an Aloe store’ today and let us take a record ef your lenses. Then work can begin on exact duplicates of -your lenses, the mou:- ment you call Olive 4390 or Central 47 OU, Think what this means to you in case of ac cident or loss, or any emergency involving reflect that such serv- ice costs no more. A. S. Aloe Company pat 513 Olive Street Just East of Sixth 539 N. Grand Av.. Grand and Washington a al Denes Tha re uy tf aug [Eee ‘Gained 32 Pounds i nati rE ¥ % eS os ; le * - y. h 3 . Ba va — ee cee A PIMPLY SKIN’ - Se ee moan, ~ so <a ee PS: a ee ae ) NG ET AAO LATER LEED RANI OH te aE IN Drabeand me mee aly A

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. : - - | SOCIAL) ae ean RN ce lt A ; | introduced a suffrage speaker at a suf- frage meeting. The guests seated at the speaker’s table presided over by Mrs. W. C. Fordyce were: Mayor Kiel, Miss. Vittum, Miss Byrd Yore, Mr. and Mrs. Horace 8. Rumsey, Mrs. John Liv- ingstone Lowes, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gold- stein. Other interested listeners were: Mr. and Mrs. Neill A. McMillan, Mrs. George Warren Brown, Mrs. F. J. Taus- sig, Miss Mary Lionberger. Mrs. J. H. McKean of 5558 Powers av- es Doctor Tells How to Strengthen ter Garden Thursday evening for Miss Florence Brockman of Chicago. Those present were, Misses Marie Krone, Gen- evieve and Helen Kavanagh and Flor- ence Brockman. Messrs. Frank Nelson, Jim Courtney, Billie Thomson and Ar- thur Sears. A tea was given Thursday afternoon for Mrs. D. G. Blewett of Deadwood, S. D., at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Nehring. This is Mrs. Blewett's first visit to St. Louis since her marriage. two years ago. Those present were Mesdames J. Nehring, F. Nehring, J. A. Dierkes; Misses . renue gave a skating party at the Win- | rie vam ‘Coming Lectures | and Meetings (Pablished sundays and and Wednesdays.) Miss Amy Lowell, sister of A. Law- rence Lowell, president of Harvard Uni- versity, will lecture Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, at the Washington University Medical School, on “The New Poetry, LECTURE ON MARTIN LUTHER] The Rev. Mr. Boecicr toe Speak at Mount Calvary Lutheran Church, The Rev. O. .C. A.. Boecler of Concor- dia Theological Seminary, Springfield, Tll., will speak on the church reforma- tion begun by Martin Luther during the 400th anniversay celebration of the “Reformation” at the Mount Ca!vary Evangelical tuthetan Church, Union and Wells avenue, tonight. The celebration arranged by the Lu- therans will include special Lenten serv- ices in the American Theater tomorrow afternoon and a mass meeting in the $5 Novelty Boots We Give Fagle Stamps ys ly) f SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES —— Sr 90.20 IO“ 9 é a Oe ae 600 Pair Women’s from Arriving Daily— ~% Ie APS aa New Spring App an the foremost desig ions that correctly portray the » Capik, V. Noeth, Elsie Nehring, Vera Nieds, Agnes Neh- ring; Messrs. John Nehring, Frank Neh- ring, Victor Noeth, John Capik, Charles Ford, Arthur Dierkes, John lar styles for the coming New Spring Dresses $9.95 tof sam tomorrow rot init OA "TIT" FOR ACHING Ae seo ts eens ee ee ata Wine ak Pee ri . * , z fs aoe . erties . wen a > aa . DNR hare ee ¥ p> eam tie) 2 " P : coat rn . ete omg? i Sage 8 NR METS, Vint “se rine: 2y “yrttings ahead AY % " ~T* a Er mahal eipowiiengerunetrainatte kd aaniee : he nce Drthint a peed icbadlh caren bi ue , Ba . | , . 7 % ee ee ae or na ee ve Mian pene ee tes ara we - , 79 mente ict NEM wn Bisa ts sy With Special Reference to Imagism.” The lecture will be under the auspices of the Washington University Associa- tion. Miss Lowell is considered the chief Nehring Jr., Albert Shannon and: Bar-/ exponent of the so-called ‘‘new poetry” nard Lindemann. or. “free verse.’”” She has _ published Eyesight 50 Per Cent in' One Week’s Time in anny Instances sen ag gaps ponesns ere | . . Ameena speeraemmmnges 2 ree ns = Pag oe EERE RRS i Pa aoe pr Xe Fn nm New Spring Sutis $14.95 to A Free Prescription You Can Have oy Oe Ee Filled and Use at .iome. Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for ;ou. Many whose were failin say they have had through the alggape start and inflammation erie BN oa dis. appear. t sorted hon hope- ve been saved it they had cared ee ie their eyes in time. °- The University Mother's Club will meet Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock in the University Methodist Church parlor. Dr. Frank H. Ewerhardt of Barnes Hospital will take on “‘The Re- sponsibility of the Father to the Son.”’ The Twentieth Century Art Club will entertain its members with a progressive notable volumes of verse, and is known internationally for her radical views on the modern evolution of poetry. “The Social Idea in Modern ture” will be the topie of a public lec- ture by the Rev. Albert Muntsch at the St. Louis University library, Grand ave- nue and Pine street, at 8 p. m. Tues- * Litera- SURE, TIRED HET “TZ? for tender, burning, calloused feet and corns. puffed-up, :, REE New Spring Coats New Spring Skirts $9.95 to $3 $4.95 to $f breakfast Feb. 19, at 1 o’clock, followed by a musica! and literary program at the Missouri Athletic Association. Note: Another prominent physician oe whom the pore article was submit day. (An Unusual Monday Subway Sale.) On Monitay Only! A Clean-Up. of C Od & Ends: 39 Evening Dresses’ Values to $7. 95 $29.75... 4 65 Silk & Serge D a valaey te ore : . - p Nanny teeet «tem SU meee do “« *7JZ’ makes my feet smaller.’’ A public lecture on ‘‘Sappho in Litera- ture’ will be given by Prof. George R. Throop in Graham Memorial Chapel, at Washington University, at 4:30 p. m., tomorrow. ey feel fine = ,the time, ~~ - ~ like a miracle to me A lad -, is, h or Petroleum Club Organized. The St. Louis Petroleum Club was, or- ganized iast week and these officers elected: President, H. W. Strecker; more will be able I air. tor ies president, A. L. Stocke; secretary, time, and multitudes more will be ane to’ spared the tr their e A so as to E. J. Keitel, and treasurer, "Paui Browne. e trou»le an nse of cane & P etting glasses. Eye trou les of many **. eee e after usin days everythin fine prin ~. os ie ~ : ¢ + e 7 Lv ee, Teen bas a “ “ s.. ‘ we SECU 5 sen ic AER sen % he bp he ERT he sone Sennen Oe * > ys ee te Bc ete on ¥ ° ™ oe a ees ty ‘ . pi at gS ge Pk emia ee fa me: « 4 oe BN : ve treatment B. toincrease flesh, as well as to | linet ghee Shy pms a ee fe The regular treatment ts for the bust increase nor decrease your weight. ies have written that m Se ae. : oe it IS_ true, an J All 60c Made by ( Second Floor.) cape Sa > . “Laura’’ sats: ‘“‘Some time _ tracted a very severe cold and oui have tried ma.v remedies. but @& not seem to help me at all. 1 wi would advise me what to do.”’ ner oh af ee ee eh Savon Meee a TT Se SOR Ri ge im Hin hit HHUTHAT ; PN ty ALR RR tm nei: CR cai me D Stylish custom toe. — te thtente t Lu Oe ed J ; Answer: If vour symptoms are the usual ones, such as puffs under the eyes. swelling ankles; accompanied by head- aches, pains, derressions, fever. chills, etc., I would advise the immediate use of balm- wort tablets. a very fine remedy for such difficulties. sold tn sealed tubes with full directions for self-administra- tion. GPA ORE He ae nity Rar = dag A ange Fashionable nee Nike 2 y "7 : . ee were = — en eon - 7 " ss Pre “hinge. WAG,» t Leet Se igre ax Bee, ‘ We ain.” ake FRG LST. Answer: What + cough a yrup. one that from atem scription. (will “will “ch k your B.. coantinn-iemaaae pg thors on the bottle. i hii LU ‘ a will 4 vel sgt or A Shoe to Stop Foot Troubles Can Still Possess Elegance Here in this ‘‘Miracle’’ Shoe are SIX STYLISH models in black or tan. So constructed that you can enjoy perfect ease and foot comfort in a stylish, up-to-date shoe. CUSH- ribly sleepy after eating. Am const!-| eight and ‘improve the guailias ION SOLES that DONT ROLL UP. Built-in ARCH SUP. a. Lo hae ee PORT prevents the arch from giving way. Extra long cual @t (aa ee ce ee Anawer: Thin, serawney RIGHT and LEQT hocks to distribute the peasare,’. The || ass tent Seema mmeeetet i Bon fiom "the toca delicate bones stay in place and you enjoy life. Leather, _— as superior to calomel and of lasting 1; 4 f : h » benefits. Your druggist can supply in Their program will be as follows: — ity -" 13 wa teat vias eae os . . . re A BR eae eke 6 je cer sy iy Miss Daisy B. writes: “‘t have what people call liver spots on mv skin. I am sallow, almost like a person with jaundice. and I know my liver is not right. Have sour risings. t - oO nx coated tongue and get ter two yeats to diet so as to tf a ; bills w days. | 5 Miss C. W. hg asks: “T heve§ Te Ll biiliiiiis es ae tay EN ADO) (LEED AE eA t SBP ele | «i Chastat ra ied ae A an ee ae ela > ante ena aS tah 4 a > orete ERE Oa BI ELEN EAE 4 ~ FRSA A A TRS SRR SIR POD SER NS Vs ATM Breage ire naleetp Me 0d 3 cig Re mnt 711 strong. cana ai azo.” SMeAW. C.-K *t .h~Te-~_. SU... $%.)~ ee __0_.- Sine re o~—— 0 " 2, - Pies aM Ms ; x x — ~~ Seeks gong - 4 sealed packace with direction thereon. “Sonata a Trois,” by Jean-Marie Le Special High or Low Instep Models. Which Is Yours? Miss Bertie L. asks: ‘‘What remedy The chorus, under’ the direction of men reduce abnorme Charles Galloway, promises C. W. Steb- pang pcan gem aet he ie oulle re ses bad biood. I kncw I need a constipation remedy.” Clair; a serenade by Saint-Saens, menuet by George Valensin, a Peaerowe —o - + ee ee ne ", G. wri by Julius Mouquet, and a suite by Gab- ve te eee ey ee : Jor riel Faure. Berrere will play three flute A I ' newer: reiv on five-grain arbolone ashington Av. | bins’ “Ode to March,”’ Robert Gold- with complete directions. After the first beck’s “Three Fishers,” A. Kroegel’s few days & pound a day is not toe much “Serenade” and Kreutzer’s ‘“‘Shepherd’s peduction. ee ee Sunday Song.’’ y 4 ‘ S 1 ( “Ph Ch 9 Mr. G. R. writes: ‘Please tell me what Whe Last Actiets lf I's Soiled, Phone Ghapman ba) | Answer: It is prebably nesliect of con- Stipation that has made your biceed bad. Bezin a thorosh treatment of three grain sulpherb tablets (ot sulohur tab ~A part of today's big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY—Contains three times as many LOST ADS as the peo other St/,Louls Sundey newspapers Saaietietiadine tama ym rani ineuinetiel tveneibintnnetenentiatienannestententinnamaintadinetianedbemaeedl The Sunday Post- Dispateh has ove: over ‘ONE. HALF MI more readers than any other newspaper west of the ON ippi. solos by George Hue, Bizet an nt d Godard. tablets as being the most effective and to take to get rid of pimples. bolle and lets). Continue for several months.

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g Daily— ; i ing Apparel } ost dcsigners—fash-.. Fy ie tly portray the popu- . the coming season.’ €SSeS LA? OTR SEILER ee, nines ey TNE oon ele Ra $9.95 to $35 Fe $14.99 lo $49.50 | nals _ ‘gti arbe, Wh oe STs . [YR aI emer ene $9.95 to $35 - | irts 1 ase i ve $4.95 to $15 | ‘a Up of Odds | Ends: ning Dresses $7.95 »- teen a VT Ht Serge Dresses fe $3.95 8 Suits $17.75 1 Suits © $8.95 LULL LT 7 i MU | HVLLLLAL LL LULL THT inter Coats | , 1() & 514.50 Fe a aii tht A ’ o 85 sine ( Second Floor.) UUM mY » Some see 7 —— > P -~ ” noes is : ee ' Li LUE 4 he DocTor’s } FIDVICE.4 (Dr Lewis Bakep © e The questions answered below are xe ai in character, the symptoms or. t ate given and the answers ply in any tase of similar nature. e Those wishing further advice. free, mai ¢ Dr. Lewis Baker. Collexe iz. Hiege-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio. 6 ' self-addressed stamped en reply. Full name and address mus given, but only initials or fictitien es will be used in my answers. ptions can be filled at any well- cked drug store. Any druggist can of wholesaler. ( M. J. B. asks: “My hair ietee olly and Y scalp itches with dandruff, and © © it te combing out too much. W @ good treatment?” . fe? Mswer: Obtain plain vellaw minyol your druggist in 4-oz. jars and 4 ly per directions. This cleans. puriffe and invigorates ths hair and all us stopping the death of the ndruff and itching are at once rel h and women all over the country it. remularly. E ; es . . — “Laura’’ sais: ‘‘Some time ago T con ted @ very severe cold and cough. | tried maay remedies, but they @@ Seem to help me at all. 1 wish Foe ad advise me what to do.’’ >? wer: W . att syrup. _ that wih acen A ns " mn your system. Th rip ton will chook’ your old anna I a % of concentrated. rte! 3 Sy ah * ©: a “OZ. package ' a ob ery hour or two or until vo better, This will relieve you in w days. . 7 . ‘ z Miss C. W. R. asks: “‘T heave tried. yeats to aiet so as to increa o ht and improve the quality a of. but in vain. Please prescribe & ¥ hswer: Thin, scrawnev. bi lese re n assistance in niente wt on “from the eat for ¢ } ta the } pave ou , rr e. “ist nd eS eet” i a , Canable man w ae should’ revien the: dorman i ~~ canaition a oe. Ps e ad a tu take a8 per and hroug’ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917, ccnondiaeennentienaae TEU TE . Fs 4 fi ; ; SECECECET EC ETS TRE CCST EEE Lee =~ 7 y Paes " aie § A Record Breaker tn January the Missouri State Life received applications for nearly five and one-half million dollars, thus breaking all its former records for business done in a single month. “Made in St. Louis” The fastest growing Life Co. in Amevica. SSUTVVUILITETTATHUAULIUUDUUPEHAOHATTUULILY Washineton Big Shoe Attended by record-breaking crowds the first two days. Not one disappointed —not one complaint on the careful fitting service and courteous attention always | For Monday—the third day of the big sale—we direct your attention to the following few of many big reductions on world-standard, trade- marked lines. Further emphasizing thet ‘‘Brandt’s Bargains are real Bargains.’’ $435 reduced price of new Novelty made to sell at $5.50 and up. Black Kid with White Kid Top. Black Kid with Dark Gray Top. with Gray Suede Top. Patent Colt— received at Brandt’s. So — —the reduced price of many ‘ All $5.00 ‘‘Mules’’ at....... In select black kid—red or lavender satin. $5.00 Spat Pumps at......... Specially designed for spats— in patent, dull or bronze, $5.00 Black Kid Boots....... Newest design lace’ styles, with full Louis Leather Heels. All Rhinestone Buckles at 33!% Discount Children’s Dept.— | Men’s Occupying our entire Second Floor, offers big reductions throughout its mammoth stock. Extra help to t service after ve pro marvelin school hours. Bring the children. ryTTy ' 2 ' iil Seaeeeen TOUTE . $7.00 New Spring Pumps.... Wichert & Gardner make— Dull Kid or Black Russia. $7.00 Silver Slippers ati..... Also in cloth of gold. Perfec in finish and fit. | $7.00 Skating Boots In the popular Black Calf— reinforced heel and instep. $8.50 Skating Boots...... Of select White Calfskin with full padded tongue. The Shoe Lounging Room is experiencing its first big sale and more and more men are at this better store service and sharing the big bargains. TTT TTT UUNMLALUT ° , P Dept.— ex TUT . UA TTTTTT EET TTT ] fi -y aeemmuenemnenenmenan PREMIERE OF MOORE OPERA TOMORROW “Touis XIV’ to Be Given at Odeon With an Excel- lent Cast. An event which, in all its phases, js probably without parallel in the history of music in the United States, will occur tomorrow night at tho Odeon, when the opera in English, “Louis XIV,” by Homer Moore of this city, will have its first production anywhere. It is to be repeated Wednesday, Friday and next Sunday nights. Moore not only composed the music himself, but wrote its versified libretto, condensing into three acts the six voluminous novels of the “Vicomte de Bragelonne” series, a se- quel to Dumas’ “Three Musketeers.” Probably several hundreds of Amer- ican composers have more or less original operas of their own compo- sition moldering on the shelves; but Moore was fortunate and enterprising enough to enlist the aid of a number of St. Louls business men and musi- cians, who as a matter of local pride} underwrote all the expenses of the production. With the exception of an unusual aggregation of singers in the princi- pal roles, the performance is almost strictly made in St. Louls. The com- poser and author is a local music teacher and .music critic of the Re- public. The orchestra of 52 pieces has been recruited from, the Sym- rhony Orchestra. In the Grand Opera Chorus, established last summer, was found material for the chorus of 60. A ballet of 30 dancers was enlisted in this city, and trained by a local teacher. Two of the chief roles are taken by St. Louis singers, Russeil Rizger and Robert Stark. Moore has conducted the @aily rehearsals for the last several weeks, and will direct all the performances. Constantino in Cast. The cast is headed by the well- known Spanish tenor, Florencio Con- stantino, whose veteran vocal and histrionic skill will be devoted to creating the title role, that of the Grand Monarch Two of Dumas’ old musketeers, Athos and Aramis, now become respectively Comte de lin Fere and Bishop of Vannes, wil! oe portrayed by Ilenri Scott, basso of the Metropolitan Overa Company, and by Russell Rizer, tenor. Curl Cochems, a popular concert and operatic basso, heard here last with the San Carlo troupe, will sing the part of St. Aignan, the King’s confi- dant. Mischa Leon, tenor, formerly of the Faris Opera Company, will take the part of Malicorne, a cour- tier; Octava Dua, .enor of the Chi- cago Opera Company. will portray De Guiche, a nobleman; and Milli Picco known from San Carlo performances, will teke the role of the hapless Raoul de Bragelonne, son of Athos. The feminine roles will be as- sumed by Marguerita Beriza, soprano, as the sprightly lady in waiting, Mlle. Nontalais; by Miss Evetina Parnell, seprano, as Louse de la Valliere, the opéera’s heroine, and Mme. Augusta Lenska, contralto, as Henrietta, Duchess of Orleans. The Story ef the Opera. The story of the play is this: Since his youth, Raoul de la Bragelonne has conceived a vehement passion for Louise de la Valliere, to whom he is betrothed. His father, Le Comte de la Fere, ons of those tremendous fighting men inherited from Louis XIII, contests the match. From dif- ferent motives Louls XIV opposes it likewise, he having fallen temporari- ly in love with Louise. By an extension of poetic license— which Dumas would never have dreamed of—Louls XIV consents to disguise himself and fight a duel with Raoul, with the understanding that the winner shall possess the maiden. ‘ As no private person may over- come a King, Raoul is disarmed by Louis. Yet the action continues though the possession of Louise has been settled officially. It is still necessary for Athos to snap his sword across his knees The King remains triumphant at the climax, al- though he has broken the heart of a faithful servant and outraged the loyalty of a family devoted to his house. Those who have heard the music of the opera say that it ts melodious and naive, without any attempt at organic structure. The solos and choruses are said to be well written, and the orchestration to display clever harmonization. Valentine Flowers “Fresh and Sweet” Koenig Floral Co., 800 N. Grand ay. ST. LOUISANS OF GREEK BIRTH TO PLEDGE LOYALTY 10 U. S, Meeting at Which Resolutions Will Be Drafted and Sent te President Called for Today. American citizens of Greek birth will hold a mass meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock, in Druid’s Hall, Ninth and Market streets, for the purpose of pledging loyalty and devotion to the President and to the flag in any emerg- ency that may come. Among the speak- ers will be Arthur L. Oliver, United State District Attorney; George H. Moore, Internal Revenue Collector; Lawrence McDaniel, Circuit Attorney; the Rev. P. J. Phiambolis, J, P. Theo- doropoulos, John G. Phiambolis and Aleck Antonopoulos. The Rev. Father Phiambolis will of- fer a prayer and resolutions will be drafted and sent to the President. The Greek Mandolin Orchestra will play American patriotic airs. John P. Theo- toropoulos will preside. Five Hundred Financial and Busigess Offers, Are printed in the BUSINESS CHANCES and BUSIN USS FOR SALE columns of today’s big REAL ESTATH AND WANT DIRECTORY—3}0O more than the two other St. Louis Sunday ) newspapers combined . ; ; | Mothers’ Circle ' The Mothers’ Circle of the Reve Fan. ning School will hold its regular month- ly meeting at the school Friday after- noom There will be a lecture on music as taught in the public schools. Organ Recital at Sheldon Memorial. An organ recital, under the auspices of the Missouri Chapter, American Guild of Organists, will be given this after- noon at the Sheldon Memorial Auditort- um by John Paul Weaver, assisted by Mrs. D. H. Cleland, soprano. | THIS FASHIONABLE BAR PIN is & marvel of delicate platinum work. It is an exclusive design of wonderful beauty. In its construction there are no less than 47 fine diamonds employed. The large speci- men in the center is a rare specimen of unsurpassed # splendor. Our price is in moderation, at.... a 474 “ PENDANT This pleasing jew- el is very appro- priate for a Feb- ruary gift, as the feature of it is the pretty Ame- thyst. It contains also 4 Pearls. Mounting is $ solid gold. ... 18 of our new 14-k. ae. Ye} gold creations. It’s RR GY @ dainty design, \ containing two at- tractive Baroque ptced'at.... 10 DIAMOND RING This exquisite jewel is wrought of finest platinum, along very ef- fective lines. is embellished with 19 sparkling Diamonds. The large gem in center is a marvel of beauty. Priced reasonably at \e | 7 EMERALD RING This charming jewel is featured with a handsome square-cut Emerald. It is surrounded by sparkling Diamonds, 32 tn number. Our Optical Department —is in charge of one of St. Louis’ best known and capable optometrists. Through painstaking efforts we are gaining a host of well-pleased patrons. In charge of \ D. ©. BOND, O. D. ) \ YA hen Gare Seventh and St. Charles Wadi aetllindll Ma I Re I al wd . osere ort ' ’ , ” tt ¢ ' b> ’ ee ee ee ee ee ne eee “A tf at i} i ee en en nt nn | WINTER RESORTS WINTER RESORTS It’s warm and pleasant in Galveston this morning. *‘Let’s get a boat and go out to the reet and fish for Red Snapper or Tarpon” (There's plenty of boats and plenty of fish) “This afternoon we will go to the Oleander Country Club for Golf”’ (A dandy course with water and trees and other natural hazards) ‘‘Then, tonight, before the Hop, we aia will have a Famous Galvez Sea Food Dinner”’ Fine!! |The Galvez, though on. the Gulf Beach, is onl six blocks from ‘the heart of Galveston, with all the city’s diversions. Address, for Souvenir Booklet, GALVESTON COMMERTIAL ASSOCIATION OR P. L. SANDERS, Manager HOTEL GALVEZ TEXAS THE LAUREL IN THE PINES LAKEWOOD, N. d. A Modern Hotel in a Noted Winter Bros, & Ca. Mar. BEAUTIOLA A combination cream and powder that es the complexion clear, Mtge 2 and healthy, b0c at all druggists, by af Branch Office ¥ Paden be Les ” Chemica! vaame | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SRN RN re ee a a ey [en @xsers ONDE Servic ““WONDERLIFT” ‘4 J ; we “sy ¢4 ad, ‘ SES VIF te hh 4 4 / * ~~ \~ Kw es ee a was ." Ss yit* 1 Uli 1 bad if Sx g WS. >> poe “4467 . + > ee “a SO | > +> o ial wONDERLIFT WorKS WonbdDERS 1 aie abdomen —coom- eee O46 CRE Velde SE Sy yy TOONS —- « _ CLK “ st ATOR SS ~ ’ SH * “"S> yen /- Rilitt: SSS 7 LLL ayy LV8/ELG ~SACASL oe y a _--o PA rT ra ~ i” es sr eae re 4 2 S - 4 ‘ SETA i / > ._ ae ewe tee -* 7 -« Original, Distinctive Patented Invention Rendering an Invaluable Service Wholly New The Wonderlift Bandlet copies Nature. It does the work of tired, relaxed abdominal muscles—in Nature’s way. It is elastic, and fully adjustable. By restoring fallen organs and ligaments to healthful position, the Bandlet re-establishes natural symmetry and produces the best style-effect possible to the individual figure. relieving strain on nerves and muscles, it saiaamal the whole system; brings back youthful vigor and good looks. There are eight distinct Wonderlift modele—for every type of figure, from bony to super-stout— $5.00, $7.50, $10 and $12 A very large number of women aay a majority—if once properly fitted in the right Won- derlift will never persuaded to wear any other, BE A WISE WOMAN—I/NVESTIGATE! Good Stores Everywhere Nemo Hystenic-Fashlen Institate, New York City Secrets of RealtheBeau & Claire /tinswo “Mrs. J. C. B.” asks: “Can you advise something te remove disfiguring hair growth ?”" Answer: A very widely-used and popular depliiitory is sold at apotheca shops under the name of fivvo! powder. I find it reliable and harmless, Directions ac- company each sealed tube. “Young Lady” asks: “Will you please advise what to use to cure biackheads?” Answer: Glowene is specially prepared of emulsified olls and used as per direc- tlons accompanying the package will quickly rid you of blackheads. “More Flesh” asks: “What can one eat or take to Increase the weight about- 20 to 25 pounds? How long wil) it require?” Answer: The latest discove of science is that the concentrated of or- dinary alfalfa will, in compound form, quickly aid assimilation, thereby in flesh. Ask your druggist for Alfalfex Tablets in senied tubes. “For veare I have envied those ‘Mrs. C. Cc. B.” aeks: ; ‘stringy.’ and won't tiful waving hair. ine fs positively women whe have benu- M tter what I Please advise if you can? look nice no ma named wavolene. lene, “Mrs. L. C. B.”* asks: ‘“‘Would you-adyise one who suffers tly with catarrh of the nasal passages and throat to use Pretzinger's Catarrh Barn? Does it con- tain anything dangerous?” : Any sufferer from catarrh will find the vemedy you mention very ef-+ atten vars curative and thoroughly harmless. I do aot hesitate te recommend, because 1 have used it with wonderful results, - * asks: “Would you advise a methed whereby a sore! could sated her vanity by increasing see ee measurement?” 7 troubled girl There is & compound of now Pa ta, lady regularly, will surel develes wee by any young y regularly uy ie flaca ef the bust. from drug stores and toliet counters full directioas. “Obese” asks: “Tam «@ 170 pounds. I am too fat. era Th Hable flesh reducer that I er: @ most re - if wien at per directions, is five-grain phy-thy-rin ta drug stores. n, height five feet inches, and T wet Rees oan poe tel me of a remedy to reduce aan'te te : “May I inquire how to treat s nevralgic headache?” he I ad that I know of wii sats Svtatn pine-oflavum aieeRet oe abel“ Conall ailments. “Sptain pine-eclaturs and apply as on conaller velous. : ” Sere a ern ~ — O eprerce wens te The Sunday a more readers than any ot a ee ae eee € if eA ate yaar eine Tam) Aba ® ‘t, SRR WL TNE IRIN RL BSN AA A CNR ey ese

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Bee Ae 7 4 a * , ‘ . oa: ‘ : el - } a : Pe ' ¥ * : ‘ ie, : 4 A + Bay : . ~ y Hy - 4 Pee "i "Lhe & ete sa »ge Se & EF oe z - Peges #4 ' oa @ i} $ Rome 2 2 a & By - ¥ ¥ i RS a al i , 3 . a i ¢ . 3 a j ! tas s eae i a 7 7 Oe im “Ey 4 ae i ‘ * Bee ie a } ; ‘a 3 y a . $ eS “e % + t iia + 7 . . ee ee : RA ic ‘ . ; ‘ ee Fe oo rs eo eek 7 2 ep), ie . — rs 3 wre 4 ria : £9 . ; a) ey Ty ; ‘ -_ —F ta Bt Rig , 3 “ta os Caray ee ah ee out 4 4 wg "2 "ey ere x . ‘ ad ¥ ; i" a +> oe) a. ; 2 é se “a a : = P é = ~ * eS i Ba ri a foe) ea a - 4 ” ~ mee : ’ ae at: 4. 2s r. tk: iF ae, eS Fo 5 q . 5 ; a ; J * Be 4 XY a “> i] 5 ,@ Se -. S Se A: a « a > ha ng ae + ~ ? hate | 2 pS x ? im . S 2ac 8 os Be « » as “% . Re oe “SF . i 4 i, > ee ak ; a tae - ie or ie it tes & ia ea Ps ey . ; Gita ‘ s - "_ 2 “ ae & ae o Be : ive a ft * Ba a x We: xt rT: 5 A i. 7a N ce : ¥ : vias : kat : 4 te i tt > i Ls We ~ iS | 7 : — " ea a 3 3 (4: a Re ~ Py ah. : Po ri : aie . an > we a a. Bs. 7 ian of Se . - “ated i * s (a e a) + * - ees ‘a £3 =. . ra = vig 5 . 7 > Eee x roe So 8 . ee ay . ta, ala oad > * roe 4 44 » a ae ey ae * \! = ea roe > BY 3 a . a } = : s. > BS > Bees *) Fs % . ete . os Cys - rt ee 2% ~ iad i Bett. y ef a a oe. st > ee * saad . ie 5 oa 5 —_——S: , , ; cx 4 ¢« srmany to find t)~t her scions in this country will support us against her and it is a proper reply to her transgressions that she _ should have to crink this bitter cup to its last drop. I have u.ways believed that the American people will be as- tounded by the response of those who have preferred this country to Ger- many. For that very reason they will know how to support and appreciate our point of view if we do not turn our backs upon them. In the conduct of this was, con- trary to Bethmann-Hollweg’s state- ment that a nation fighting for its existence can only consider how it may hew its way through, we must prefer defeat to violation ofthe law unless we are ready to follow along the .unjustifiable path which Germany has been treading. A people has only a certain amount of emotional strength; let none of this go out in hatred of German noncombatants here, in criticism of our citizens of German birth, and let us also turn aside from retaliation and reprisals and achieve for our country the high- est pinnacle of glory which comes from the observance of the _ inter- national law of civilized nations. Must Co-operate With All-.s. _ We have another opportunity which we must accept. We must co-operate to the fullest extent with those who will become our allies. They have been fighting our fight; we must now take up on our untired shoulders the prin- cipal burden. At least we must be ready to make every sacrifice for the common good. While we are all united let us avoid the painful experiences of our great sister state, and accord tv our administration from the first moment power sufficiently large to conduct our operations with energy. President Wil- son, as Commander in Chief of the American forces, must have the same extension of power for this country as Lloyd-George and Briand have in En- gland and France. It is to ‘be hoped that our Govern- ment will make every effert to impart the fullest information of the course ot events to the nation and that we shall be allowed the freest criticism and discussion of policy. If we grant dic- tatorial powers it is meet that the dic- tator should be advised as to what the nation is thinking. I am convinced that there has been no blunder so colossal in the conduct of the war as the piti- less and unjustifiable censorship which has hung like a pall over Europe and made intelligent public opinion in this country suspicious of every statement allowed to filter through. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET, A well known actress gives the fol- lowing recipe for gray hair: To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and % oz 9: glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making an’ use come in each box of Barbo Com pound, It will gradually darken streaked faded gray hair, and make it soft anu glossy. It will not color the scalp, 1s not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. —Advertisement. UNIVERSAL TRAINING LEAGUE EXPECTS TO PERPETUATE DEMOCRACY | Continged From Page One. ism of service that shall express the high purpose of our country. “Military training docs not mean mil- itary service; the larger the number of men trained, the less probability there would be of actual service. Every tndi- vidual capable of bearing arms is now subject to call. There is no escape from this liability, whether trained or un- trained. We cannot evade the obliga- tion to defend the country by failing tu train, but by thorough training and being ready, we probably would escape war, Under our conditions, military training is more a preparation for peace than it is for war. “Young men between the ages of 18 and 25 make the begt soldiers. From an economic standpoint, as well as that of humanity, the defenge of the country should rest upon the young men, and whatever service {s required of them should be performed before they enter their permanent business life and take up the responsibilities of a family. One of the saddest features of war is taking men away from their wives and ; thildren, breaking into settled life plans, which usually means a serious money loss and. perhaps, fimancial ruin. Hence, frum every viewpoint, the defense of our ' ‘. | country shoyld rest with the young. un- married men. “After months of careful study and numerous conferences with Gen. Wood, Gen, Young, Gen, Carter, Col. Moseley, Senator Chamberlain, members of the War College, heads ‘of leading educa- tional institutions and other authorities, both military and civilian, and corre- spondence with many persons, a plan of military training, has been worked out, which seems best adapted to this country. (The provisions of the Cham- berlain bill are then described. ) “The training proposed would be a very definite physical, mental and mor- ali benefit to any young man.’ It would teach respect for authority and prompt obedience. It .would emphasize neat- ness, punctuality, good order and goud manners. “It would increase’ a young man’s self-respect, make .him more manly, pring. home to him his duty to His country, promote a patriotism of serv- ice and a love for the flag, which would make him a better citizen; it would give him a valuable expérience and broaden his horizon. It would tend to create good fellowship and remove ‘misconceptions between young men in different walks of life—the rich ani poor, from city, town-and country. [t would broaden sympathy and develop true democratic ideas in this close re- lationship where all would be on the same footing. “It. .would make him a better em- plouye, and would Le ideal training pre- liminary to a business: career. He would. be given substantial preference in Government service, and, no doubt, states and municipalities would, in this, fcllow the Government’s lead, “Gen. Leonard Wood emphasized the fact that such training would ccrme at the right time to take the boy off the street, and in every country where such military training has been in vogue “the experience has been that there is less crime, greater loyalty an¢ higher moral standards. And, finally, authorities agree that if the pow fet man were called to the colors, re THE STORY OF A DRUNKARD How His Sister Secretly Cured Him Here Is the Prescription Which Released Him From the Clutches of the Demon Drink. ‘Can Prepare It at Home and Use It Without the Knowledge of Anyone. For 15 vears I was a slave to alcohol. Every penny ! could get my hands on was spent over the bar. I earned a good salary and at first I was able to disguise my condition, but finally my employer began to grumble. I fought and prayed against it, still I sank lower and lower until I lost my position. Then my friends turned me down, one after another, until I was left a wreck and alone. Whisky was the cause of it all. I was kicked around from one place to an- other. Drunk practically Mt the time. All I wanted or cared for was whisky, and 1 had reached that point where I pda not stop drinking of my own ac- cord, A friend of former days wrote my sis- ter, whose home was tn Germany, telling of my pitiful condition. She consulted a famous chemist. He rave her a prescrip- tion. a secret formula, and told her if she could arrange to put it in my coffee or tea it would destroy the appetite for alcohol in any form. She took the first steamer for New York, and when she found me I did not recognize her, and she hardly knew me. She immediately began to give me the remedy without my knowledge. In a few days after she ar- rived I noticed that whisky did not taste the same. tried other saloons, with the same result. After a month I could not drink a drop, and in a short time my health began to improve, my brain to clear up. All the Resire had left me, The chains of alcohol slavery had been broken, I was a new man. I secured a splendid position, and haVe never taken a drink since. The craving has never returned. After eight years my sister told me how she worked it and gave me the formula. She was afraid to tell me the secret before for fear I might go back. It is a simple. inexpensive home remedy which can be had at Johnson, Enderle & Pauley’s, Wolff-Wilson’s or at any first-class drug store, and I advise everyone who has a relative or friend qad- dicted i Peo liquor habit in any form to try it. ere is the prescription: Ask any druggist for prepared Tescum powders; dissolve one powder in Coffee, Tea, Water or any other liquid; give one powder twice'a day. Each powder makes a dose. Do not let the individual know Tescum is being ad-ninistered. It is tasteless and cannot be detected by anyone In a short time all desire for drink should disappear. I feel so grateful for what it did for methat I am glad to tel] the whole world about it. I feel sure that after you have tried it you will thank me for publishing it—H. J. ae N.—ADVERTISEMENT. the chanves that ne would return un- harmed wuuld be two or three times greater than thoseof a young man going in’ as a raw recruit, who did not know a nici, Silk Taficta SKIRTS Selling» every- ere at 36 to $.50—our . price. $3.85 The same quality taffeta — newest styles—sale Mon- day only. See Our Windows pe 5111-13-15 WA ee a aan nana anna nannnnn’ The “Important” Spring Suit Event of the Year SALE OF “SAMPLE” uty how to take care of himself, elther in of war, mat. camp or in the field. Gen. Wood was emphatic in the statement that without the preparation contemplated, in ‘case SHINGTON AVENU “wa: AAAAEAAAAAAAAAAAAAOURAY rificéd, the struggle» oul prolonged and it would 1 Contiuuecd on Ne ~rewne row—at 4 or loss, — $18.50 Box Pleated Suits— $17.50 Wool Poplin Suits— $15.00 French Serge Suits— $18.50 Velour check Suits— $17.50 Gabardine Suits— EVERY COLOR AND SIZE Apple greens, new golds, mustard, ch blue, women’s and lextra-stout” magenta, sea black—misses’; sizes. oyster gray, mavy $30.00 New Jersey Suits — $27.58 Mannish Serges — $25.00 Velour Sport Suits— $30.00 Novelty Braided Suits, $27.50 Finest Poplin Suits — | 2000 Spring Silk Taffetas—Crepe de Chines —Charmetuse Silks——Crepe Meteors—New Spring Serges— ‘‘Extra Size’’ Dresses Dresses that will sell later on in the season at offered tomorrow at $10.00 to $24.75—will be in this most unusual sale sale on First Floor, Dresses = —° See Windows Just received 300 new Coats for Monday’s sale. $15.00 Fine Black Plushes— $17.50 Wool Velours and Kerseys— $16.50 Fur-Trim’d Zibelines— Also every rial—wide, flaring sty other imaginable fashionable mate- yles—every color—all sizes -—~‘“‘don’t miss this Coat sale tomorrow.” Genuine ‘‘Chases’’ beayer-trimmed plushes —all sizes—while 45 4 Coats last FUR-TRIMMED PLUSH 5 All za} FINEST PLUSH high-priced aud S fae , silk plushes—the finest i 2 | the house—now & COATS sea’ Chicago mail order stock slightly soiled and musscd WAISTS That would ordinarily sell at $1.00 to $1.98 , 50C None laid aside, no C. O. D.’s— merchants and wholesalers can buy in large quantities at this price—sale Monday at 8:30 A. M. Several hundred slight- ly soiled and mussed DRESSE Worth from $1.98 up to $3.98—tomorrow at O05C Nearly 800 Dresses to select from, in every imaginable style, material and color—all sizes— no exchanges or refunds at this price. eT TT tite PU HRS Mar OREPEMAT TT eae ttt epee re PPOLGar ant remot | VTLACLOReL | OPESe: hag PLT PCa ERY eae ra) fi i uth) gee tt ALT iW) DB | i hy Le ' Mh in a el badd EL ' Regular $2.98 to mere —finest quality sith — WAIST: Until sold out Mon- . day morning at = Real expensive crepe de ¢ if and Georgette crepes—all f Duchesse satins and taffe all colors—every size—omw limited. number. is R & G models. ee scisiiii ee RAaARNNANABARRNaAIsAiai aia DRURGEMNEESRUNOEEEGaRCESoheutbeeteste bes cececced == . = ey isi i Ae i alti a ena i jt Vat ert | @ a "eae Pal HERE is an unmistakable air about a woman who wears one of these new She has the appearance of being correctly dressed under all circumstances. StyleE-500 Alow-bust Corset of surprisingly high quality—ideal forthe aver- age figure. - Price $3.00 Style C-172 Fashion is turning toward the laced- front Corset again. Of this type the C- 172 is the chief Price $2.00 Examine tor —E-500. Ma ourself che new R. & G model for the average figure, it is a corset extraordinary in the best sense of that much-used word. No quality detail that makes for long life and the true service of comfort has been omitted by its makers. The E-500 with the low bust and the C-172, a laced-front design, are two altogether unusual corsets that you must see at once. On Sale Everywhere : ’ fen f om : i ee i i ‘ii a ime Hi Sees oy Hi Hn nt mf i ti sl = (te 4 i in na il | i AM ; ' : ; ; ; ; | : ’ ; ; ; ; ; ; Ti ; ’ ; : ’ stat ti ii rritiny hi hat! | Pe hPee, : tt $e : ; | ; ; : ’ . ; ; ; i } Style C-172 : ae ’ ' ry) ; EE a Elderly People - Praise Cadoment For Nervous Ill-Health Elderly People Praise U + Sept. Zeya Dear Sir:-—I just bought @ tube of Cadomene Tablets. 3 and I have used one tube and? them as you state. My wifé® come ve-y nervous, cross ai ble, and so had I. I am gia the Cadomene as it has i wife a whole lot better, have helped me to sleep, as very nervous. We both are on in years, although my she is not old now since us mene, and I believe it, too, & she is .> lively and not 5 was. Your Cadomene Table made us feel like New right. Find stamp ene Health Book. Respectfully, Hugh Ke 219 E. prone wey: Muskc we ee ee ee Note—Cadomene “Tablets 4 doubtedly a nerve and 21 of unquestioued merit. Sold leading druggists everywher sons who have been bene Cadomene owe it to others’ the proprietors their ADVERTISEMENT. ah VAY tecuuce: Gduwdddd © Make It a * ; a i. # -Time Ad ¥ in the Post-Dispa Columns and SULTS. Cancel the after the first or 1 insertion if. all the tions are not 1 the unused payment refunded. ; Convention éne ne : Bureau is endeavoring to have the - onal Conservation Congress, F hich Gifford Pinchot of Wa president, to meet at the same }1 me. y UWOIGESTED DINNER. ; " Worse than a badly cooked dinner is} # ; ror. e wa telling you that ture hes s out of po ag Your Spe in a fit state to absorb ppetite = dinner that you can’t digest. Do}: know what it is to turn away “eors pest food, ill-humored a t appetite, though you ewy is dinner time and that 1 food to grt you? This iss a | t it, or our blood able eat it, or ¥ * : urgative or weakening Me your blood and enrieh. i e : ou not only have an excellent’ me tbat you food t are able to di- ast it comfortably and get ben benefit »m it.. | many dyspeptics have t ’ by this simple treatment th stomach cat.” will be o ore from ane. Willams | M Medicine am .? try it. t to Eat A diet book, wnat te 3 at k Pills ou “sella Dr. rh i Joneait. on “receipt of fifty ¢c . Dr. Blosser, who has devoted forty t years to the treatment of Catarrh, is the originator ,of a certain combir ‘tion cf medical herbs, flowers ar berries to be eames! a pipe ¢ prey smoke - vapor reaches all _ air passages the head, ne and throat. .the disease carried inte these with the alr: so the antiseptic, rane of this Remedy is carried ‘the breath directly to the plies ing drugs. ‘Bet sickening to those never smoked. No matter how the aff simple,. practical method's the medicine where . ir" ouches, ointments, etc., cannot = sibly go. Its effect is soothing and healing, and is entirely harmiess,, containing = — vei pe tis pleasan io vere or long standing your case be, we want to show you what | Remedy will do. test. ‘wish to continue To prove the emorniye «| ple: effect, a liberal sample will be ed absolutely free to any suff that will verify all claims by ac This free package contains & pipe, some of the Remedy for | and also of our cigar- If you ing some medical ettes. Agger be as |: cost on y ” . "ox ne dollar for a a & Month’s supply ‘ni? E for the pipe or a 44 @€\. 0. box containing a One hur.dred cigarettes, We pa postage. _ If you are a sufferer from C Asthma. Catarrhal Deafness, fudJect to frequent colds, wend 9 ‘wame a: d address at once vy. ‘tard or letter for the free ‘ and a cdpy of an-illustrated boc to The Blosser Company, 596 Wal St, Ati.nta, Ga. es ” Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Remedy & por sale in St. Louls by Wolff-Wile ™ Drug Co., Judge & Daliph am ohngon - Enderie - Pauley res Stores. Druggist. do not have

Page 11

eéd, the struggle would be mt plonged and it would be far genase 5 Continued op Next Page, “~ Last Day ef | > ss , é 3 “es cs =} i ; PE Choice. tomerrnnt! at prices ag low as ext a i. We must sel + all F | out DR AND SIZE mustard, chartreuse, yeter gray, navy and ’s and “extra-stout” nable mate- or—all sizes w,.’’ * war, mar. more lives wo aia mp, Williams’ Pink Pills. Organization to Meet in St. Louis Next October. st. Louis Convention and Public- ‘pureau was advised yesterday by | teram from D. E. King, Industrial stasioner, Missouri Pacific Railway ‘4 vice president of the National . e Congress, that the executive ttee had selected St. Louis for . next congress, Which will probably . held in October. ‘The St. Louis Convention and Public | Bureau is endeavoring to have tho ational Gonservation Congress, of » Gifford Pinchot of Washington , president, to meet at the same Worse than a badly cooked dinner is Sdinner that you can’t digest. Do -» know what it is to turn away Mean the best food, ill-humored and Mithout appetite, though you know shat it 18 dinner time and that you ‘aed food to sustain you? This is na- ie way of telling you that your Seeation is out of order. Your stom- jp not in a fit state to absorb food you eat it, or your blood able to seeee the necessary nourishment to Sour nerves, brain and muscles. First t off eating until you are nery. if you eat when you are not engry you can’t digest the food. To put your blood in the right state » derive good from your fpod, ‘take Without purgative or weakening effect urify your blood and enrich it, that you not only have an excellent sopetite for food, but are able to di- eat it comfortably and get benefit from it. _So many dyspeptics have been Melped by this simple treatment that aeery sufferer from stomach trouble boule try it. ay mi be prs. 4 oe A - 7 Qe Ne % Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, x. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil- BT Pink Pills or a box will be sent by i, postpaid, on receipt of fifty cents.— ny, dicated Smoke brives Out Catarrh ry This Pleasant Herb Smoke. ent Free By Mail. ' Dr. Blosser, who has devoted forty wears to the treatment of Catarrh, is the originator of a certain combina- » cf medical herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in a pipe or a ready prepared cigarette. The smoke - vapor reaches all the air passages of the head, nose and throat. As the disease is carried into these passages with the air you the, so the antiseptic, healing vapor of this Remedy is carried with the breath directly to the affected ener FREDAHEMPEL TOBE | ey - re vs ce et ae 2 . is ; “ ' e , eer é $ J : 4 ; > 7 - nes ‘ > SanEEnEEEREnEnenEeeie “ TL, sai re eee meme NT SS RE — a AL RN RRA SOLOIST AT SYMPHONY Noted Coloratura Soprano to Appear at Friday and Sat- urday Concerts. 3 The Symphony Society will present the second vocalist in this season’s. list of solo artists at the two sym- phony concerts this week, Friday aft- ernoon and Saturday evening, when Mme. Frieda Hempel, coloratura so- prano of the Metropolitan Opera, New York, appears with the orchestra. Mme. Hempel has been heard in &St. Louis only twice up to this time, once in recital a year ago and again in the open-air performance of “Siegfried”’ last summer. She is bringing a program that will appeal very strongly to the lovers of the older operas. One of her numbers is the Mozart aria, “Il re pastore,” which has no operatic connection ani is seldom sung nowadays. Mme, Hempel re- vived the work at the recent Mozart festival in New York. St. Louis is the second city to hear her sing it. Her other number is the well-known “Qui la voce,’ from Bellini’s opera, “I Puritani.”’ Conductor Zach has announced an orchestral program of modern music for the two concerts. ‘There are two “first-time” numbers, one of which is the Second Symphony of the Rus- sian composer, « Kalinaikow, whose first’ symphony was played here last season by the New York Symphony Orchestra. The second new work is the “Intermezzo Goldoniani,” by Bossi, which never has been heard in St. Louis. The program will be as follows: Kalinaikow Symphony No. 2 in A Major 1—Moderato; allegro non troppo. ~—Andante cantabile. S—Allegro scherzando. 4—Andante cantabile; allegro vive. (First time.) Mozart... Aria, Il re Pastore Rossi. .Int ezzi Gorcécniani, for string ore stra. 1e-Preludio a mirnuetto. 2—GagliarJi. 38—Serenatina. ° 4—Burlesca. (First time.) Bellini....Aria, Qui la Voce, from I Puritani Mendelssohn....... ....Overture to Ruy Blas Two members of the orchestra will be featured in today’s ‘“‘Pop”’ concert at the Qdeon. John F. Kiburz, first flutist, will be the soloist. Oswald Thumeer, a member of the viola section, will have the first performance anywhere of his latest compositions, two melodies for string orchestra, which are tonal remi- niscences of a tour in Europe just before the war. Thumse® Was in Vienna when war was declared and, like other Ameri- cans, was greatly delayed in returning home. The afternoon’s program follows: Presidential Polonaise (First time.) Overture to Oberon carece or assumed the marriage rela- tion. A general system of required military training not only diminishes to the vanishing point the probability of war, but in case war should some, trouble. It is quite probable. In such case, every able-bodied man would.be subject to call, and the first called would be the young men who SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. the trained man, by knowing how to take care of hiniself, reduces more than 50 per cent the dangers of war. “For the purpose of getting the commercial value of military train- 10 ing. All the others stated emphatic- no sentimént about it; it was a coldjally that the young man so trained business proposition. Of this number, {| would be a better employe and would only one failed to attach a very sub-| be given a preference. It will aed stantial value to the proposed train-|any young man to take the training. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ing, we submitted to about 100 large| taken military training. There was employers of young men the question whether, other things being substan- tially equal, they would give the have not yet entered upon a business ~ . -_— ee ill, a illllia aiillll ail E O oe et%eese* ©6080 80808 888068 e222 26208 @2¢ ¢ 894% e e e* o* NOW GOING ON $1.00 DOWN Buys This Massive Chifforobe W ti} é i) Yi; My Mk Wardrobe, Dresser, Desk, Chiffonier. Most beautiful ever placed on sale. Latest Colonial design. Big, roomy, with Writing Desk, panel door, Hat Box, roomy drawers, extra wide clothes closet, etc. Lspecially priced for this sale ° a WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS, 0 CASH NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE IF YOU LIVE ken ee A A OL A ——— +e * “ GOLDMA Absolutely free. -- a Se —— ee PoE e®e@e ©8 ee Ge seeee8 666 ees ee ee¢eeee UR ae GREAT FEBRUARY SALE (.! SOMETHING NEW With every purchase of $10.00 or BA tag BR ee ‘gai over, cash or credit, we give you this beautiful WM Mbeok ipyret yi), ips ‘“CROCUS” pattern Dinner Set. Don’t failto getone ‘%)'! tie RAY My , — absolutely free. : Miya 3 ee $1 Down Buys This Massive Bed A A a dm BR preference to young men who had -_-——~-~ sy —— 4 -.. at ; —_ “ 34, GREAT REDUCTIONS | ON ALL GOODS —CASH OR CREDIT 30, 60, 90 Days Considered Cash CH $] Down Buys. This Beautiful é6 4 97 BED rinCcess ovtrir Investigate this wonderful outfit offer—consists _—— of 1 mas- sive Bed with 2-inch posts and handsome vases, 1A No. 1 Spring and ] first-class Mattress. Not a cheap outfit such as is offered ei day, but wort considerably more than we ask for it. See it—it will pay you, On spe cial « sale, all. i tg complete, 198 | $1 Down Buys This Fine ‘“*BRASS BOUND” CEDAR i af =P ; ite! Tt TRA wat 7 i } i t j . ; A PRE OE aR CERRO ELAS RETIN CM AE ABE , Bee aris AS Seale eR ais rte peak eS ¥ a Me Nh SS Or a aC RE Or ee ME ga pe Ae ok, a nig Ss nc FS gsi Se Sone Me a fission ERY SS. ‘* x Shae ras TH yeaa eS je ee Will save you many dollars’ worth of clothes. This fine big Cedar Chest, made of finest Tennessee red cedar, heavily bound with brass strips, held with heavy brass nails. Do not fail to see this bargain........ '_This. simple, practical method ap- lies the medicine where sprays, ouches, ointments, etc., cannot pos- ibly go. Its effect is soothing and Bealing, and is entirely harmless, | Stlection from Alda..............+...+-. feontaining no tobacco or habit-form- | _(b) Air a danser, Opp. 16 ing drugs. It is pleasant to use, and | ¥#!t2—Fideles Wien “et sickening to those who have RAPER SC ERMUTE RY TRIS VTE mever smoked. No matter how se- Sareea Seren SS tod aR TO vere or long standing your case may PANAMA CANAL TOLLS IN 1316 Heirs: be, we want to show you what our] SLIGHTLY BELOW 1915 FIGURE igi Hy SOE TRAY $2 me Remedy will do. iii ERROR eS To prove the beneficial, pleasant | Seven Per Cent Increase in Number of 8 ay effect, a liberal sample will be mail- Ships, but Tonnage Averaged ed absolutely free to any sufferer, Less, that will verify all claims by actual] PANAMA, Feb. 10.—Traffic statis- test. This free package contains @/ tics for the Panama Canal show that pipe, some of the Remedy for smok-|the number of ocean-going ships Be ge: -—_ , | won nf : | : i} Ba ao md of nape ing and also ; which made the transit through the cig 7 oS i Benga 2 3 | : Wate 3 5 ~ F yo a er: our canal in the calendar year 1916 was ets F ee | oo 3 es 3 €: cya eR Eek : iedical cigar- 1253. Their aggregate net tonnage SRE Po. ihe _ ore | jane : ‘i: i na Baukeene echt was 3,938,869 tons, and they carried enema veneer a total of 4,931,911 tons of cargo. The number of ships was 7 per cent greater than in 1915, but in net tofinage, tolls and cargo, the record for 1914 was a little less than 1 per cent les than 1915. The two years had about the same bulk of traffic, and both saw the canal closed for a period of three and a half months. The tolls collected in 1916 were $3,677,696.60, which was not equal to the expenses. The ships in the United States coastwise trade were slightly over 3 per cent of the aggregate ton- nage in 1916. In 1916 they were one- fourth of all the traffic, and {In 1914 they were two-fifths. Most of the former coastwise ships have been di- verted’ to the more profitable foreign trade. solid quarter-sawed oak, covered in genuine Boston leather. Could you select anything more beautiful for your home? Why not have your own at home, when you can buy values as we ere show and on such easy terms? All COMPLETE ..... rer ere bees cee Ww Two ee oe String Orchestra...Thumser for instance, (a) In Amalfi. (b) La Belle Viennoise. (First time.) Concertino for Flute, in D, Op. 107.Chaminade d Verdi! AY Int FREIGHT 9 YOUR TOWN T ON ALL PURCHASES | “PLUSH COATS p sea’ aud Ry) he finest in 2 Dw ae Regular $2.98 to &5 —finest quality silk WAISTS Until sold out Mon- day morning at = Real expensive crepe de chines and Georgette crepes—all finest Duchesse satins and taffetags— all colors-—every size—only #7 ,limited. number. a ry OUT OF ST.LOUIS: f re rc ee SGV EO: saen 7 » Cas ae ane Se ere. POS A a Pee ao some of ettes. If you — ®ish to continue e treatment, it li cost only me dollar for a eeonth’s supply war the pipe or a “aeox §6coptaining One hur.dred cigarettes. We pay Iderly Peopie q tyes are a sufferer from Catarrh, ; . “Asthma. Catarrhal Deafness, or if raise Cadomene mOject to frequent colds, send your “etme a: d address at once wy postal ‘or Nervous Ul-Health “ard or letter for the free package, Elderly People Praise Cadomenelijmd a copy of an-illustrated booklet, - Sept. 23, 1996.90 The Blosser Company, 596 Walton Dear Sir: —I just bought aroth@et, Atil.nta, Ga. ube of Cadomene Tablets. My wi Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Remedy is and I have used one tube and we fi sale in St. Louis by Wolff-Wil- hem as you state. My wife had Wagen Drug Co., Judge & Dolph and some ve-y nervous, cross and trrig@™pohnson - Enderle - Pauley Dregs ble, and so had |. I am glad 1 he Cadomene as it has made Stores. rife a whole lot better, and thay —ADV. a Also Called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Poison, Weeping Skin, etc. For fifteen vears IT have been treating one dis- § ease alone—ECZEMA. I have handled over one { million cases. I do not pretend to know it all, but I am convinced the disease is due to an cx- cess of acid in the blood, and closely related to rheumatism and cancer. This must be re- moved. : Eczema is called by some people Itch, Tetter, . Salt Rh , Pruritus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin. ; ato. I pm Sette’ aemvinnedl Eczema is a gulnere P CA NADAY. One Dose of mayb Wonderful 4 for * pretait a ng Drives Them Out Ends Torture. disease, and when I say it can be cured, I mea just what I say—C-U-R-E-D—and not. merely Stomach poisons breed millions of s that eat into vitals, caus- turn woree than be- gees pi Hand S \dieeemee what other doctors have told you, or wnat all ing Gas Pressure, yg eee tt ) stipation, Torpid Liver, Auto- . eation, Yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones, ’ ied, k is just a chance to prove to you that this vas rats By canett tak a eet deal that would be of heip to you. it Appendicitis, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and. I you will write me today I will send you a free trial of my mild, soothing, etc. Thousands of sufferers ~have laranteed treatment that will do more to convince you than I or anyone siee could in a month's preaching. It’s all up to you. If you suffer any ; been restored by Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, among them Justice of the Wud America's: Physic NED nurses recom- mend PLUTO. Water because their hospital experience has taught them the value of America’s Phy- sic. They know it is commended by physicians who consider PLUTO more than a laxative and rightfully regard it as a wonderfully helpful curative agent in the treatment of kidney, liver and stomach troubles, rheumatism and nerv- ous disorders. an nee ——_=== = Wasabi, A Tray of Bargains |: —- own nelgntees. —the Post-Dispatch Want Columns sieenses a New Gold Discovery in Russia. PETROGRAD, Feb. 10.—Gold, silver, zinc and lead mines in the Altai Moun- tains which had been abandoned as ex- hausted, have been reopened and found to still contain rich seams of minerals. t Exploration of one mine indicates beds of 8,500,000 tons of zinc and lead with a considerable proportion of gold and silver. | Druggist. do not have samples. ve helped me to sleep, as I was yery nervous. We both are gett bn in years, although my wife sf he is not old now since using Ca nene, and I believe it, too, becal he is .> lively and not cross as! as. Your Cadomene Tablets sure made us feel like New People ght. Find stamp enclosed ealth Book. Respectfully, se Hugh Kelsoe, Broadway, Muskogee, GS e and refuse to merely write to me for free trial just blame red ae aaae where you live, I have treated your neighbors. Merely dropping me a-postal today is likely to give you more real comfort in week than you ever expected to enjoy again. Do it right now, your ver life may be at stake. J. E. CANNADAY, M. D., 1273 Court 8k., Sedatia, Mo. Reference: 3d Nat. Bank, Sedalia, or ask your banker to find out about me. Send this notice to some poor sufferer from ecrema, It will be a kind ect by you. Valentine Flowers “Fresh and Sweet” Koenig Floral Co., 800 N. Grand av. UNIVERSAL TRAINING LEAGUE EXPECTS TO PERPETUATE DEMOCRACY Continued From Preceding Page. hardship to those engaged than with a well-trained citizen soldiers capable of responding quickly and efficiently in defense of the flag. This plan will pro- vide for training 500,000, or more, young : men per year, and in five years we consequences, should have a reserve of approximately 2,500,000 men. With a standing army of a 200,000 regulars, it is quite probable that there is only one the country would be able to dea) with | | y any ordinary situation without calling st the reserves. When the world knows that we have millions of trained men ready to defend the flag, and with the enormous resources back of us, any na- tlon would be simply foolhardy to at- Ttack us. Given an adequate navy in both the Atlantic and Pacific, and with such @ superb citizen-soldiery as contem- plated, we should be invincible. In American today preparedness means peace. “Being ready, no country would disturb us. Without sucha vast body | gof trained defenders, we might have, 19 £E. Note—Cadomene Tablets are @ oubtedly a nerve and system tl unquestioned merit. Sold BF, eading druggists everywhere. Ff sons who have been benefited” domene owe it to others to°WE he proprietors their testimony. DVERTISEMENT. ae You will make no mistake if you follow the judgment of those who appreciate the merit of PLUTO Water and use it as first-aid, to ward off attacks of occasional constipation which, if neglected, are fraught with serious | Stomach trovb are _mosti to } : nderful Rem - pcatarrhal — yrs We " ~ WAM vecvdve: ddvededd ‘Make Ita | 3.7; = s3-lime Ad in the Post-Dispatch Wast Columns and GET SULTS. Oancel the after the first or = De pod insertion if all the inseP MBlind heal, ‘These fragrant super- and | *®'"y emollients are all you need a — not needed — = Ter your skin and all toilet purposes. eu ment | Fe nused pay iar Tin! Free by Retern Mall of- refunded. | + Me hg “‘Cuticura, Dept _ Let Cuticura Be oe o e t The POST-DISPATCH printed more POULTRY, BIRD and ANIMAL WANT AD5 last oon the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers CO AON AND A HALF READERS nag ine EVERY SUNDAY

Page 12

¢ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1i, 1917. pm nr J ES Wednesday afternoon in the kindergar- | : | & co. ss Jia The Mothers’ Ciuy af the” Washing-| aw of the school. A’ musical veel DDIFESSOR URGES MAY, ST ERN | : ton School will hold its regular | om } | No S 7 Sy, EF OF yretty as a Picture- HISTORICAL ART | -_~ A ABLE SPE sign resem) FORNEW CPDL acholor-Chiffoniet Its Construction Affords Unusual On Terms of $1 00 Cash—$1 00 a Mon Opportunity for Decoration, ¥ pes sey E don’t know who first called them ‘¢Bachelor’’? Chiffoniers—but we do xi that they are just as suitable for a lady’s room as they are eee a 8. zt | week you can select from either of these rege styles * unusually low pri “— Building Will Have From 40 to and on terms of only $1.60 cash and $1.00 a month. og 3 60 Spaces Available for : -an Hecate, and | : 3 Er Dine Mural Paintings. VA f ~. SL.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH — sie eS eae Ae RI se 8 0 th ne a wee hip se oe eR lee noe aptlinags Pee nas tami tae ow, / ee woe? toe See ok . ry: Saye » re ge ee ae WIGS RE Aha 4 hal cate ae : ‘ It ‘aaaht to be a matter of pride with vou to keep your complexion clear and your face youthful as much as it is to keep your hands and naile clean. But you cannot hope to be beautiful and attractive unless you give your skin full eererreny, to ee oan — . atter w ‘ renew its youth o m . eet eee Grace Valentine of , = : Beastial Metre Pictare Stas more beautiful. cheeked, faded -look- ing woman has re- gained her charm and awakened to find her- self pretty as a pic- ture, with every sicnu of wrinkles and com- plexion blemishes cone through this wonder- ful, simple Watch what for you! Merely wash your face in warm water at night and rub itn a teaspoonful or two of any good roseated cream which you can obtain from the druggist. In the morning wash the face with cold water and Se a la atlas ‘ SE ~ a “pe sa aie * ~ fhe inh * pee fet a * AS Vib a wv Pee ow “~ yeh eres ~ wifey — ’ UR er Yt eens pe neeepemeonnnn ts 5 Rp ee coe RRA et, ERA ig vO Se : atts ae tnon ys ae genes en Peeehaaires APDRESSES ART LEAGUE i «2 me lee carter tee, = eee Pir tA POLE BAT BO AN Ge NO ne pele YY The decoration of Missouri's new $3,- 500,000 State Capitol at Jefferson City with paintings of memorable scenes in the history of the State and sculptured monuments to the men who made that history, was urged by Dr. John Pick- ard, professor of art in the University of Missouri, in an address Friday night before the St. Louis Art League at the Artists’ Guild. A bill providing for such decoration to be undertaken has been drafted by former Solicitor-Gen- . —~ eral Fred W. Lehmann for the Ad- skin turns into new, fresh, soft, youthful- | visory Art Committee of the State Cap. looking skin almost before your very |ijitol Commission and will be introduced eyes, all due to simple osmosis of the in the Legislature this week. skin, produced solely by warm water and The plan is to ask the Legislature to roseated cream. But be sure to use only appropriate from time ko Chale anes pure roseated cream, as it is an entirely different thing from ordinary face from the Capitol Tax Fund not used in creams, and must not be confounded with | the construction of the building, thus them. Most women prefer Creme Toka- |avoiding any additional taxation upon lon (Roseated), but any good brand will|the people. The bill provides for the do. If you have wrinkles, get a box of }creation of a State Art Commission ana Japanese Ice Pencils and use them in ithe appropriation of $25,000 to begin the connection with the cream and you C@an/ work The commissioners would serve get quick action on the deepest wrinkles, without pay. 0 ee * BOW RE RANE Ne: mic Dr. Pickard showed stereopticon views giving an indescribably beautiful effec ME tie Gunltel and declared thet whan completed it will be one of the most beautiful capitol buildings in America. He praised the achievement of the Cap- itol Commission in producing a struc- tures in which symmetry and beauty of The above is one of a series of articles on beauty specially written by Mlle. | lj i m ty Simeone Marelx of Paris, winner of two preat interna Vbwe beauty prizes, fe. in ca os eenes Cespite che iamenst; aris, the other in England. Mile. Mareix personally guarantees success in every of the building. ' case with the products recommended in her newspaper articles or will refund the |, Opportunity for Decoration. ed Spring and Mattress WE $1.00 Cash— $1.00 Monthly HIS Bed is in beautiful Vernis Martin gold finish— extra massive — has 2%-in. posts, 1 1-16- in. fillers and 4%-in. caps—all complete with well-made mat- tress and woven-wire spring—for only This Kitchen Cabinet With 11 “Peeve Casserole Set s _She’s got a line on ry Though how this knowledge comes But she will sense just where tog She'll never make a slight mist Ke Her purchases of homely make wi Though foreign styles are just div They borrow beauty from the s And after all it is the girl, if ¢ a Can make a bonnet seem a pearl; She’ll buy a simple modest gown, ] And yet no outfit in the town to § She'll make you wonder why so fa With hats that inexpensive are; | Twelve dollar shoes are good With dainty tops of brown or buf. For while she keeps expenses dow This fairest girl in all the town, ’ A CASUALTY. : ELLO, vinks."? “Ly “Howdy Jinks. W, makes you look so sad ‘“My brother’s been, wounded.’’ — ‘a . A eyes . — - m= — ~ ewe ~~ rem@issibidtrewe-e- > — _ —_, : 5 — iTtPPeEL( DAETAAT ELAR LEBEL ARAL AL No Need for Usly Nose Pores and Deep Wrinkles to the neck and arms, ase well as sup- rub $m more cream. pressing almost immediately the appear- ance of all smaller wrinkles and marks in three weeks or less you will be aston- bon tithe fant ; o e, many women use a e Santonex iehed at the change that has taken place. j, connection with this method for pro- See how the old, hardened, coarse, rough «ucine skin osmosis. PORTO TTTSATITI ICP STIGAL IT ITI 48 1” This Bachelor Chiffonier Combines a dresser and wardrobe in one—it is bull: of solid oak—72-in. high, 45 in. wide and 21 in. deep] ; —has swinging mirror of f ‘‘That’s too bad.’’ | q French beveled glass, size . we ‘“Yes, the doctor thinks he'll get 0 16x24 in., and is unusually it, but he'll always be kind attractive in arrangement foolish.”? and appearance ‘‘Well, that will be an improveme and . ¢ . Ge i” With 3 assorted bits. Spe- 1 29 clal price this sale, each.... s Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS With 4 cutters—coarse, medium, fine and nut butter grinder: chops 2 pounds of meat per minute. Special price . Parcel post weight, 5 pounds. GASOLINE BLOW TORCH With Soldering Iron Attachment. “Always reliable; all tested before leaving factory and are GUARANTEE!) SPECIAL PRICE * Parcel post weight, 5 pounds. WAFFLE IRONS Round pattern with deep rim for gas stove; extra finish. Special price PATTIE IRONS For making rosette patties and wafers: size, 3 inches in diameter; handle 9 inches long. Price, c o 3 Size 9x12 Ft. (Short) ‘‘Mauch worse.’’ " Ps 7 : wee awe i me 7 ae | . “ ’ = . 4 ° ~ . | e . — os . P She) a; i} : TS > f) ; ‘ ’ ‘ at 4 . ‘ . de) Ps 74 j ~ > . 4 is ‘ - a rm . ue POY eC 4 ad j ; «! } ’ > i . ; J i ‘ a vw 4 ‘ ) i N ¢ . a 4 é Ps - ed *\ . 4 ~~ s ~ > Z id =3 DH date poate ‘eee OG : ‘*A fellow no chance . 4 | . ~* ee+eee ' 4 : - s yo > _ ‘ ‘ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ , _») te rosé a on = > . ‘5 pant “ + P . ! 7 ‘ - , 4 Rapes ié¢ : j s j , vi Ve, * ys ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ . Se 7 a , 7 L , . . ow i , i x ‘wf 4 : * ‘ ’ i 4 i , 5 e ‘ ‘ seiiiinens A oh Som ON oh I & : SSeS es Wonder how long men ys, ‘ “15 } : , x 4 AY. r 34 oes _ . . ~ ? . 5 » = 2 “- . . 4 | ¢ > ‘ ? - ms a - 7 pe iC 4 . . . pe ae ,> % ; ‘ . ‘ . NS >. “ x i ’ * 7 . “Mm J . i y * ’ whe Ph r tr, : , ’ . , ’ ‘ : : - . ‘ } . e -? ‘A ~ | - ee al . Lg { ’ i , . ; ky : ? > I _ 42%. 7 \ * Is ; ~ , ‘ 7 ount d for them, provided u tak dealer’ i he ti Our Saldcnen. Her American ‘address. iy Simone Mareix, 20 West 224 "St. "New eT rseoe Stferds an: wnusue) “ru Pauley Drug Co.; Judge & Dolph; Nugent’s, or most d i depart- ment “store. this city. -ADVERTISEMENT. ae Seen, eee OE ee State in historical material for such adornment. After showing by stereop- , ‘ : . Is in golden oak finish—57 in. high, 43 in. wide and 19% in. deep—really two pieces of furniture in one C M R 0 ‘ T fr R ing the National Capitol, the Congres- sional Library and several State Cap- drawers—and a roomy ward- robe with coat hangers—spe- Wishes to Teil You Weekly Ai. No. 634 present activities in commerce, agricul- THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, ture, education, art and literature might Was he at the front?’’ —- = ‘Yes, right in the thick of eet . ie Oe BTS eo ae ee MOS 2 Sle mural paintings, he said, and a great BLED RE iA iG E oo Sb is SS ah a : “YANKEE” NO. 80 RATCHET number of spaces for statuary. ‘: SCREWDRIVERS | 7 “Yes, but you. know how, young. eee per 4 y “ie sr “2 a y} $f ex eS ’ ee pen m2 é - Sw 4 4 are,’’ - iy ‘ae Her Husband S paintings were the crossing of the 5 ; : ae By» ae 7 ' 4 ~: yea! ° . y fi Toe « yr PE OS TOT ' 1) 4 i. sl Owe. Pte Pa Z , ae ys imum 4 Mississippi River by De Soto, the first Bye ertensee ck: Kose Sr. eS ee : | ; Sale of Fine a3 i phar Ake KS. Ae “ae 5 Y. EAI \ yee Ps} 2 ‘* Sure, they rush right in 1 ) By All Means Write to Her id ) Ws bal: Oy Das tA oe Bers in 1735, the founding of St. Louis in ‘Was it a hand-to-hand battle?’ 1 1764, the completion of the Loutsiana ? ” e 10 Pearl Av., Hillburn, N. Y., was a ‘The hottest kind. . confirmed drunkard. His case was tory in 1812, the admission of Missouri | ; to statehood in 1821 and the Lewis wife, after years of trying, finally succeeded in stopping his drinking York. The products mentioned can be obtained absolutely fresh and guaranteed pure | Opportunity for decoration, he said, and TI} is Wife ticon views how other great public —a well-arranged Chiffonier $ 715 717 and ~~ Washington Ay., itols, he suggested the manner in which e uls, cially priced at eceee ! FEBRUARY 13,6 P. M. - be preserved. The building will have Sh S d “TY always said that sort of Liow e€ toppe Some historical events which he FULLY GUARANTEED, Oo ees “4 white man to behold Missouri soil: SS ' thinking of the danger.”’ 5 EE vs Sch, Antone pre Velvet Rugs Purchase by Thomas Jefferson in . : “T believe that’s worse than lying about as bad as it could be, but a lit- \ and Clark expedition. entirely. from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.;: zs. Vandervoort Barney: Johnson-Enderle- Missouri is richer than almost any other F r helor Chiff r This Bachelor Chittonte buildings have been decorated, includ- Mother with hat box and five large , St. Lo Missouri’s history and a record of her SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS available from 4 to 60 wall spaces for —_ % a i - Oy Bien: . , Pr es kere - : ought to be stopped.’’ a EM Drinking thought should be commemorated in the first settlement at Ste. Genevieve ‘¢That’s the way my brother - lor over 20 years Jas. Anderson of 1803, the founding of Missouri Terri- trenches.’’ tle over twelve years ago his devoted = Other Early Histo Scenes. Other scenes of early history which he hoped would be depicted were the ) Santa Fe Trail, Boone's Lick Trail, the Pony Express, Mark Twain's old $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month home at Hannibal, the old forts a . , ‘ . . Boonville and scenes of the early bec THE Kitchen Cabinet is built of solid oak throughout litical life, especially such &s have —has roomy china closet with glass doors—flour hopper been preserved in the paintings of and sifter—tin bread and cake box and 7” Bingham. a score of other good features—and comes complete with large 11-piece Cas- The scenic beauties of the State should be the subjects of a number serole Set, as _ illustrated—wonderful value at our price of “Coal and Gas’’ Range the great rivers, the valleys and fields ‘‘O, as long as they have any @ | 4 hia ing blood in them, I guess.’’ ‘*T wouldn’t call it a sport.’? — S ‘‘Of course it is.” i ‘‘Say, where was your brother hur ‘‘In an ice hockey game. Did- think he was in the war?’ — ‘*No, I thought he had been soccer football.’’ rN vy $1.00 Cash—$1.50 a Month NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that all Rugs have greatly advanced in the last few weeks, we give our patrons the benefit of the former low price—and offer these splendid Velvet Rugs at only $19.75— they are fine in quality+-9x12 ft. (short)— shown in a variety of good patterns—and are well worth $25.00. Special at $19.75. ‘4 » —_-?* 4 >; lope 4 yo gy o tee hs) a) i ‘tet a : Pe wet i.) # : ig 7 ‘eo She a © “a # > , r J tan) @ 3 } ‘ "y - Me oss oe 4 io, F - 3 ‘ a a q ms “, * 2 i , $ 4 i 3 : 2 > Me ee: BA aS ¢ peta ne} i ee 2. a 2 ‘i + me +o 4 , . | 4 t = c =e e ‘ s oa 8 : 4 ? os ie OR ae Se $ : ae 4 " > 5, 4.’ > Po t+ 3 oe ! - * hat 8: * € ie .= s 7 : fe =: ‘aan: 7 re > ‘Eee: 5 4 SC 7 - 7B y - ~ , é E) Eb > ' q >) 1 = * & Ls : Se Ce E ae : gy . hy ee : am , cee! tes i é : . >) Pa ae, N i ae 2 } Bs dee ; 3 Be + § | Pe I pe ey € we > 4s" . : wo , ti 3 4a i 4 tee t “ae ik ' et : : ee , oa Tae 5 3 a + 3 : - i > ee a Be eae > +O +e d a ; = C5 ae / tae 3 4 Pa we i me a E ey ey > > in « = rs 2 ye - 3 a3 £ - eER 4 * q ‘ * Sie PR s&h S \. + tt aE : 8 Parcel post wetkht, 4 pounds section has four holes | supplied with three P=: “peal \A os ma 4 star burners—the «sa | | | | | oven is extra large, 16x18 inches, and is heated. with either coal or gas, as pre- ferred —a wonderful value at this special price of $44.75. Grafonola One thing she asks, however, and that Is ing handle. Specia merchandising and truthful advertising that you do not send money, for she has to sell. Simply address your let- price Parcel post weight, 3 pounds. upon which the firm has been built up. The motto, “Every customer must be ter wi all confidence to Mrs. argaret Anderson at the address given above and she will reply by return mail in a sealed envelope. A eee ans wigrgoued satisfied no matter what the cost,” wi]! This frame is made of the Beet denis continue to be adhered to. Treasurer pered steel. Spectal price, Fohrell plans a great many improve- ments in the service and {n the appear- Man’s Letter Answered ance of the company’s quarters at the Dear Sir: In the year 1913, month of March, I read in my newspaper a recipe or prescription and had it filled, as I was in run-down health northeast corner of Washington avenue and was particularly nervous, weak and Eighth street. Fohrell is a man of and worn out. I was despondent wide business experience and will work with the Buettner organization to make it one of the strongest institutions of its kind in the city, and unable to work part of the ZUCKER AND KATZ ACQUITTED time. The medicine at once re-|§ anp ADJUSTABLE STOCK. No. 2 N . 2 . 7 vived my energy, will power and ids ae Sonn a pod a ae LITTLE PLUMBEK fj St. Louisans Acquitted of Arson in Force cup.and cleaner: Tilinois Establish an Alibi. 1 ‘ .* * ak BRE ELV PNA ETE AOR OER ALL MERION A PRA SRI INE RET BAY LEIS ES SRR EE AA LAT RP ORIENT 1 PES CAEP: PE i ne i) Nea tale fetuses hayes : mnt ch Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. HACK-SAW BLADES ,_ SPECIAL PRICES THIS SALE: | n . *e c = + oe 16-inch, doz., 68c 12-inch, dee”, 196 PIPE-THREADING DIES Bee, wade <: St Columbia With Solid Oak . a you are sure to be pleased with this SPECIAL attention is called to Ge ; Divan-Bed Outfit—it consists of up- handsome Divan-Bed—a davenport |B holstered Divan-Bed, Arm Rocker, Arm day and a bed by night—the bedding 6mm Chair, Library Table and Art Lamp—entire remain under the seat and - comes ff set is of solid oak in fumed finish—and richly upholstered in imitation Spanish position when the seat is turned—hag Record Cabinet = ~ | : a leather, which harmonizes with the finish of of comfortable bed springs like an ording y : e e) syn PL ies the wood. bed. aa Ay Columbia On Easy Terms Re alt EM Records THIS splendid outfit con-4} | ay { "raugnt ] Babe Tyas ee. ii CRE eI CPURL prererscert, -rreiner-namreninms x . me Naughty, Naughty. addie, Kaddie, — Kaddie, 00. A Broken Doll. My Hawaiian. strength and have felt like a “new screw, No. 2 stock and 5 pipe-dies from man” until just recently. Have lost |§ to 3. inen. Special | the recipe and would appreciate Wefeht. 18 pounts your publishing it again for my # benefit and others needing such a grand medicine to restore ge gt wash- Max Zucker of St. Louis, charged : with arson, was found not guilty by : eto rnp erage ptiggedel pide being oe ae a jury in the Circuit Court at Benton, 0 es - A en. fag 7 ed sur- B) Ill, Friday, ‘on an alibi established ot A. gone: = mix fo <-plln | ete by witnesses from St. Louis. The in- really is a wonde strength-giv- sinks, etc. Spe- fi dictment grew out of an attempt to et ng ame nerve-broken men, and clal price, each, burn a box car of merchandise at sists of a genuine Colum- Tincture Cadomene Comp 1 oz 39c weet Frankfort in January, 1916. bia Grafonola and a solid oak Comp. Essence Cardiol..........102. Parcel post Myer aKtz, also of St. Louis, was} cabinet that will easily hold Coane Fluid Balmwort. mee eo Supa woignt. 3. deund. soomtoed — with Zucker and was 90 records—the Grafonola is . see eee ee ee acqu ec. . ; Sarsaparil good size, possesses a clear i wre Se mire orate ..8 OZ. SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO. The car was loaded at West Frank- eweet tone, is finely construct Mix, an u tea-|5717 and 719 Washington Av. | fort one afternoon preparatory for ed and is easily one of the spoonful before or after each meal Testa shipment to Benton, where Zucker most remarkable values we nautial and one at bedtime for several weeks. DR. LEWIS DAKER. Note._Clip t... out and retain it, as it will not appear again—AC VER- SEMENT Want work? During 1916 the Post- Dispatch printed H,101 Situation wanted ads—29,084 more than the FOUR other St. Louls newspapers COMBINED! a advertised he would open a store. The car was sealed and a receipt taken from the railroad company, a value of $16,000 being placed upon it. That night it caught fire, have offered in this depart- mént—at $19.25. [ze] Twelfth and Olive Sts, eee we ne &

Page 13

a Month © s—but we do know a This nal y low prices—- 2 for a man’s, a 7 aS _y a _ iffonier wardrobe in one—it {s bufft , 45 in. wide and 21 in. deep _*. ar "7 o why Fw, “7. 7 * 1 tex '~ ~ a a4 ~ o/ / 9. % 57, P Vous 2 - wie ; ‘ a. Sa wiv x ~ * “ r . a ee ee ae ee - P >" . . ; ttention is called to the Divan-Bed—a davenport by i by night—the bedding can the seat and comes into the seat is turned—has set bed springs like an ordinary Newest Music Rolls ——— te & For make him Oriental hue, And every lady that is seen 4 Chop suey style is all the go; = Buy a Elome and Save JRent 5000 Home Offers Circulation ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Last Sunday, 359,796 IN’ TODAY’S REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. General News and Drama — . je a oe PAGES 1—10B. sts o Jingles WW. HH. JAMES ARABELLA PICKS THE STY-—ES. ritrehts rt cpttresiseseieny++ss ti pe meh When winter winds are sweeping down for springtime is preparing. She’s got a line on every style in some mysterious manner Though how this knowledge comes, we know, is past our comprehending, But she will sense just where to go her vernal coin a-spending. She'll never make a slight mistake, although she is no heiress; Her purchases of homely make will shame the marts of Paris. Though foreign styles are just divine and handsomer than thunder They borrow beauty from the shine of eyes that peep from under, And after all it is the girl, if only she be pretty, : Can make a bonnet seem a pearl, though made in Kansas City. She'll buy a simple modest gown, perhaps for less than fifty, And yet no outfit in the town to you will seem as nifty; j M« ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN, with beauty past comparing, _ $he’ll make you wonder why so far she outshines Maude and Katie With hats that inexpensive are; mere trifles bought for eighty. Twelve dollar shoes are good enough for charming Arabella, With dainty tops of brown or buff, or maybe green or yellow— For while she keeps expenses down, for springtime she’s preparing, ' This fairest girl in all the town, with beauty past comparing. A CASUALTY. 66 ELLO, »vinks.’’ H ‘‘Howdy Jinks. What makes you look so sad?’’ “My brother’s been, wounded.’’ “That’s too bad.’’ “Yes, the doctor thinks he’ll get over it, but he'll always be kind of foolish. ’’ ‘Well, that will be an improvement. Was he at the front?’’ ‘Yes, right in the thick of it.’?’ “TI always said that sort of thing ought to be stopped.’’ “Yes, but you know how young fel- lowe are.”? ‘Sure, they rush right in without thinking of the danger.’’ ‘‘That’s the way my brother was.‘’ ‘*Was it a hand-to-hand battle?’’ ‘The hottest kind.’’ *T believe that’s worse than lying in the trenches.’’ ‘“Much worse.’’ ‘A fellow has no chance at all.’’ ‘Not a bit.” ‘Wonder how long men will keep taking such risks.’’ ‘‘O, as long as they have any sport- ing blood in them, I guess.’’ “T wouldn’t call it a sport.’’ “Of course it is.” ‘Say, where was your brother hurt?’’ “‘In an ice hockey game. Did you think he was in the war?’’ ‘‘No, I thought he had been playing soccer football.’’ Is very fine kind of lid, Which cost you much big heap of dough All same as old kind did. CHINA BOY POET. ee AT THE LIBRARY. (Enter chorus of attendants.) E’RE here to give you what you need. Most anything at all, indeed, We've music rolls and pictures, too, And you never can tell what next we'll do. _ (A little girl enters.) AM my mama’s darling pet, She told me to come down here and get A peck of potatoes from your shelf; Thank you, ma’am, she'll peel ’em herself. (Enter a boy.) I’ve got a ticket; don’t think me bold, But I’d like to have my shoes half- soled. (Attendants in chorus:) E’D love to give you wh:t you want, But. really we're afraid we cawn’'t. We can let you have a one-step roll For the uplift of your little soul, But, as for the soles upon your shoes, We're sorry, but we must refuse. (Boy:) WELL, if you can’t repair my| O shoe, A dining-room picture, I guess, will do. (Attendants :) Why, yes, we have all kinds to suit, O SUM.HAT. LL hats for America is now A Chinese; Is very nice meillfuery kind, With alphabet letters for a frieze And peacocky plume behind. All kind yellow and blue and green Will look like belle from Nanki ‘Poo In fact, if your knee you properly; crook We'll condescend to lend you a book. | War Service for Our Notables ( A Post-Dispatch Artist Shows How They May Aid Their Country if the Worst Comes Drawn by Lemenr for the SUNDAY. POST -DISPATCH | TAF T ce AND CONSERVE THE NATIONAL Food SUPPLY THAT PROHIBITION ARMY MAY WNEEO A BRACER, AYTYTITITETT1Le LAWSON, OFFICIAL CENSOR 7 ~ =a @8 Uy im t8 it ic te ee S25 An ee + » 8 @2 oe oS ‘2 Tw * ‘a « ; ag nk. oe. s8 — =e ef fi a ES it ae a: td ed OUR. SMOKE INSPECTORS ' MEAN A SHIP IN ‘THE OFFIN G JOY RIDERS How BECOMING THINK ILu ENLIST AUTO 4BANDriTs “BASE BALL. UMPIRES BALL ONE - MEAN ‘TOO FLAT DWELLERS eee (Authors enter in gloomy proces- sion.) N us you see’a sad, sad bunch; We haven’t got the price of lunch. Our public has turned to other gods; Whatever we write, it makes no odds. The ticket-holders have played us false; Instead of a book they take a waltz, Or: maybe some picture of a scene Where the grass is done in shutter green. (Chorus of attendants.) A WAY! Away! You authors all. Would you rather vegetables or fruit? “ts if another sort you wish, e have some lovely things in fish. (Boy:) ATERMBLON’S my choice, With a dark green stripe; And plug it, please, To see if it’s ripe. (Goes out with picture under his arm. Enter chorus of artists:) T LAST we have come into our A se No more we sit and weep and moan. Art no longer is ‘‘on the bum;” In fact, we might say it’s “going some.” The six best sellers this week we hear (Enter lady with ticket Are still life studies of mugs of beer. { and.) Next. week marines may have the Joirt ws quite made up my mind Go out on Olive street and bawl. Get jobs as waiters or as cooks, If you can’t make lunch money ‘writ ing books. % in. her call; If I want the sad or cheerful We're versatile and we paint ’em all. kind. the Legislature should do,” he said to me last week, “is to first meet and introduce its bills. It should then go home and consider those bills for three months, after whicn it should meet again to engross what it wants to consider further. After that it should take another rest, and then meet to vote. It is not possible for ahyone to comprehend fully un- der the present system everything that is offered for consideration. We have 1500 bills, and only 70 days in which to dispose of them. We rush from one committee meeting to an- other, and are always going day and night. It is impossible to do MERGING from justice under such a system to ev- EF the quiet ofjerything brought to the Legisla- country life be-~ture’s attention.” I met Roger Bald- yound Sappington) win a moment later. “He is quite to become a mem-(right about it.” Roger said. “The ber of the Legisla-)California and Oregon legislatures, ture, Harry Hawes{]I believe, are already doing that ’ has found Jefferson) very thing.” You may trust the ‘City a little bit strenuous. “What) West. But just to satisfy myself I’ll take a look at the fiction shelf. (Attendants, in chorus:) O, look! O, look! She wants a book. (They faint in chorus.) A.LOOK AROUND Clarks Oe ae About the Biplane. LBERT BOND LAMBERT, who A is about the only aviator we have in St. Louis lighting right side up as a regular thing, has recently returned from one of the Government’s aviation camps. He says most of the experimental fly- ing now is being done over water. A fall into water is not ordinarily serious. The same fall upon land might be fatal. He says the biplane is the chief reliance of aviation. It carries a bigger load by reason of the two planes, and is easier han- dled, especially in lighting. The element of danger from the airplane itself has been virtually negligized by the war. All Europe is in the air, so to speak. The enemy has be- come about the sole peril to flying, one time considered perilous in itself. There is no appreciable dif- ference in speed between the biplane and the monoplane. Nor is the ma chine itself much improved aa a v@ aa | SAXOPHONE SAM; or the Weird Winning of Winnie Wiggs Plot by W. H. James, Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin > AKOP! HONE PUT IN THE. NEX WINNIESS. INSOME WINNIE WIG@s [DAKO Pyrat Dee WinNte WIGGS WINDOW TOOTS ENEATH i RWG THEY : LI ey THE ST ATROL. WAGO ) HIM. 1 a efe'e'e® OOOe %5°0°o%®,' @ ¢.4.%.0 t co porate pretetet sree Svea BYA DOLEFUL. 3 D. HE TELEPHONES THE| AFTER THE SHOW. WW THAT KYLOPHONIC MASTERP NOT pdms Be TER W es SAROPHONTT }HC HOSPITAI jin \ece nicle over what it was wren thé war broke out. Necessity has be come the mother of asceasion. Hunting the Submarine. , AMBERT says, by the way, that fights the submersible, or attempts to hit it with bombs. Upon the oom- trary, his aim is chiefly to discover the boat under water and signal @ destroyer to the scene before the suby marine rises. He says that under ave from 500 to 3000 feet high can ses & submarine as much as fifty and sixty feet under the surface of the sea. The submarine cannot, of course, se6 the airplane, nor is it unlikely that it will go very far without coming to the top for a look around. It is the business of the aviator to bring. armed craft to its assistance, in hope that the submersible =" “ shot when it comes up. speck aT a - Udine esto ‘ PT Awe _ este eam PAD? Tete Zc conditions an aviator flying RIGA EEN OSU RLY RRP NTNU IE I aa oh A AUT Rc abr NS Ram

Page 14

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Ts tee, > > SRE OCR CR eR ERE TY BPE aS aang cet . ~ eseerete peer , vase 5 ay » Siew itn Aah ek net eat me Posing 5 are ne ee mite Shee Ree +e oebes _ — — cewernees » ~ ; o [rT reap ees dare Mena tS > $35 * > o> —_ —_ a. - , ; ry! . y ot \ 7 4 — et i” re bs oad ee ~~. = ae ao ae a * i Fe fe * , Bae te ‘ : . - > . - " > -. 2 4) 3 ee | ™ - Mi - - 4 5 : ee 4; ; te 5) Be x cEan - ) ‘ be P . § - ae ; + . v : .4 1 7 BY i =a ‘ ; me ie | o 3 . a ; a + 5 ti ; " ; ick o ty * a-a = « ; ; A , | t Paeed § 7 ; a4 © >, 2% *> ~F : 3 es 2 > >* Mf “ ty % Ee, a i. 7 as ie} , BS aa : 3 os ae. © . is _ aa ; “ea ns ie oe : ° mee : : we ws - ‘pbs ¥ ; * . nf ne ve “ad eg i ‘ : = ; a eS a bg a: 7 4 1 4 ’ b Lee r — : Bs ee ee eo eS a edie ’ ~ $ : ; “I ; i - 5 ee * > x ag Lee 2 ; : ee a a lg 5 = — f ) 72 LAN eed hen Poke chs © Rt a + 4 ‘ wae? eye Or oh ae eS S se cae x ‘ “ —- . TEER Sey Sh ene on Ss Ba ae ere pp eae eer Sie moe * : tine Seapcly rian 2 _ as ee - — * ne 4 pa te rag . sialon na = een) = ) pe Birar veges a ans a ane - a a _ — Pena ee so i SE ace Nat me es Satna pre aggir, res Ti fa PE RNP SOS NS AE etn aM see r he atte od rd ye SE Ee Werre, -g ee BS ok aS ame ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. ——— Lift Corns Out: With Fingers Don’t Hurt a Bit—It’s Magic Few drops stop soreness, then the corn or cal- lus shrivels and lifts off. Try it and see! No This tiny bottle holds the wonder of wonders. It contains an almost magi- eal drug called freezone. It is a com- _— made from ether. Apply a few drops of this freezone gpon a tender, aching corn or a hard- ened callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find “the corn or callus so shriveled and loose that you just lift it off with the fingers. It doesn’t hurt one particle. ECZEM FREE Proof to You to their own statements, has cured over You feel no pain or soreness when applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn’t even irritate the skin. Just ask in any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. This will cost but a few cents but will posi- tively rid your poor, suffering feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, or the tough cal- juses' on bottom of feet. Genuine freezone -bears the name of Edward ‘Wesley Co., Cincinnati, O.—ADV. CAN CURED AllI want is your name, address and age. I will send you, absolutely free a trial of the same tment which, men, women and ch our thousand m ren Tees of their torturing skin disease in the short ort time T I have made this offer public. If you ons a sufferer from Eczema, Salt Rheum, Itch, Tetter— never mind how bad—try tment will be hon - CUT AMD MAIL TODAY has cured the worst cases I ever saw. "The wonders accomplished in your we he C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2459 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send, without cost or obligation to me, your Free Proof Treatment for Skin Diseasea Age State "Post Office Street and No. IBRITISH CAN'T DEPORT ALIENS TO A SPECIFIED el ENATE HAS NOT Court Overrules Home Secretary and Holds l‘oreigner Is Free to Ge to Place He Cheoses, LONDON, Feb. 10.—The British courts have decided that the Government has no right to deport to Russia or France citizens of those countries who have taken refuge here. An order of deporta- tion, may be issued against any alien, but the order must not specify the coun- try to which the deported alien must go. The decision completely nullifies the widely proposed deportation of all allied aliens for military service in their own countries. The test case discussed by the courts was «that of the Duke de Chateau Thierry, a French subject of military age, resident in England prior to the war, against whom the British Govern- ment made an order of deportation to France at the request of the French Government. No offense or miscondfct was alleged against the Duke, but the Home Secretary claimed the right to de- port him under certain war legislation. The courts took the broad ground that while the Home Secretary has discretion to mnake a deportation order, he has no power to select the country to which the deported alien must 60. TE AA Valentine Flowers “Fresh and Sweet” Koenig Floral Co., 800 N. Grand avy, —" First Meeting of First-Aid Class. The initial meeting of the First-Aid Class will be held in the Monday Club rooms at Webster Groves, under the direction of Scout Commissioner Sim- mons, Feb. 21. The course. contem- plates giving instruction in practical first aid to injured. Fifty women have already applied for membership. A FIELD “[IEPIMAN STORES ' The Victrola is the only instrument privileged to record the voices of Caruso and hundreds of other great stars. Double your pleasures by owning a Victrola. You can have no idea of the entertainment waiting for you until you have your own instrument. It is easy to say that you can have Caruso, Tetrazzini, Ruffo and all the other great operatic stars sing for you at your command, but it is hard to realize what it means. We often are told by purchasers that if they could not secure other Victrolas they would not take a thousand dollars for theirs. Why not drop in tomorrow and hear the latest Victrolas? We will give you a demonstration con- we, —— Tg ne em PR RE get ee ne RT — a lipase ea _ SE FELD ite etieeeeae mene. tla 8T. LOUIS SEDALIA FARMINGTON DALLAS : basal MR eR eA ae oll r ye ond ~~ erwin i Ssh © +=. +s 5 a, > Osten pe - *% ™ ¥ ad sf When Plate Is Ordered Same Dentist Waits —— ae Vee FT. WORTH cert. You are sure of a most delightful hour. Special Offer! We will deliver a VICTROLA to your home, and allow you to begin to pay for it next month if you pre- fer. You need pay us now only for a few records. “[IEPTAAN 1120.22 OLIVE ST. _ THE VAN-DOW DENTAL CO., 614 OLIVE ." i. E . R. VAN Booven’ er Childs’ New v Restaurant on Olive DR. H, E. DOWELL PASSED A BILL, BUT ADJOURNS AS USUAL Work of Upper House of Mis- souri Legislature Delayed Three More Days. SESSION HALF OVER Legislators Paid for Days of Adjournment, Sundays In- cluded. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 10.—Al- though there are 169 bills on the Senate calendar awaiting definite ac- tion, the Senators, following out the systematic policy of delay, adjourned at noon yesterday until Monday aft- ernoon. Thirty-nine of. the 70 days of the session have passed. In addition to acting as a deterrent to legislation and a delay of virtually three days, the adjournment enabled St. Louis and Kansas City Senators to reach their homes in time for din- ner last evening, and will enable them to depart leisurely for the cap- ital Monday morning to reach it in time for a brief session in the after- noon. The Senators receive pay for the days of the adjournment, Sundays in- cluded. The average daily cost of a session of the Legislature is more than $4000, including salaries of members, officers and clerks and incidental ex- renses. House Has Worked gentry In the present session the House of Representatives has proceeded more rapidly than usual with its business, but the Senate has devoted less time to work than at any previous session in recent years. It is farther behind with its business thantwo years ago, when the Senate acted as the barrier to all legislation of importance. So far this session 511 bills have been introduced in the Senate, while two years ago 524 had been introduced. The committees of the 1917 Senate have reported 229 bills, while those of the 1915 Senate, in exactly the same period of time, reported 340. The 1917 Senate has engrossed 95 bills, while the 1915 Senate in the same time had engrossed 114. The Senate this year has not passed a bill, while the 1915 Senate by this time had passed 17 Senate bills and three House bills, and the latter three had become laws. From this record the outlook for the progressive measures pending is not good, and while it is possible to advance bills rapidly ‘in a few days and pass them, the only object of the systematic delay is to place the calendar in such a congested condition that nothing will be passed unless the Senate combine, of which Senator John F. Morton of Ray County is the leader, will consent tuo suspend the rules and take up partic- ular bills. Gardner Measures Held Vp. The Gardner administration measures are included in those which will be caught in the jam and the Governor is in the position of being entirely at the mercy of the combine. Up to the present time there has heen: no indication that the combine will con- sent to the Gardner measures passing in the shape they were prepared by the Governor and his advisers. While the Governor seeks to give the impression that his program is in no danger of de- feat, it is to all appearances completely blocked. The Governor felt elated over the en igrossment in the House of the State tax commission bill and the secured debt bill, but neither was engrossed in the form presented by the Governor. The secured debt bill was ro radjcally changed that virtually nothing was left of it after the House was through amending it. SALE OF COLLATERAL FOR $6,000,000 ASKED FOR IN SUIT All Stocks and Bonds eof Misscari and North Arkansas Railroad Held . as Security for Notes. 5 A sult was filed yesterday by Festus J. Wade, George L. Edwards, G. Herbert Walker, D. R. Francis Jr., Edwards Whitaker and Robert McKittrick Jones, composing a “committee of certain noteholders protective agreement,” to sel) at foreclosure collateral held by the committee ag security for notes aggre- gating about 36,000,000. The collateral consists of al] the is- sue of stock and bonds of the Missouri! & North Arkansas Railroad Co., which is now in receivership, according to Samuel A. Mitchell, attorney for the committee. The purchaser of the col- lateral will become the owner of the railroad. There are about 100 defendants, among them being Katherine B. Henry, the Travelers Insurance Co., the estate of Sylvester C. Dunham, Howard Elliott, Francis Bros. & Co., the Corwin H. Spencer estate, Robert S. Brookings, Lewis D. Doster Jr., Eleanor Dozier Stickney, John Scullin and Edward Mal- linckrodt. They are the owners of the equity in the security. The committee holds all the notes ex- cept $525,000 held by the National Bank of Commerce. Attorney Mitchel said the suit was a forma] matter and that he 4i4 not look for a contest. SUR ER SRL o ER Loon on an So Sar Sn Sno oR SR Sn SRST | — * ae os a -_ ms Lowest Prices Our Chief Asiana ‘BOYS’ $3.00 sun Boys’ Norfolk Suits, up-to-date with patch pockets, in a 59c Linoleum 4 YARDS WIDE ment; all sizes 7 to 16 years, Monday only...... Chiropodist Now is the time to have those Cc Bunions and Callus removed. work guaranteed. sale LINOLEUM; made from cork rubber, wit fai heavy burlap back. It will wear for years; comes in a. good ‘selection of choicest patterns; in room-size rem- nants. Special, per square wis (Main rd ae. a to 2 ah - ct, « me ee. a, SIXTH & WASHINGTON |"" iNew Sp pring Waists In a large assortment of styles; lace and embroidery trimmed; new large lace-trimmed collars; made.of good quality Voile and Organdie; sizes 36 to 46; Monday only, HALF : RICE (Second Floor.) aoe Suits for Spring consist of ever ostty Suits that were made to es mh 5.00 4 ‘as 7.60; materia of Sy. eat b J : dines, e fancy cloths; ‘A ’ shades are gold, —_. ; reen, tan, nav 4 AND APRONS — $1 House Dresses The waists trim’d with plain colors, narrow pipings: neat, and collars and cuffs; pockets, A} Sees and black. 50c Rompers, 25c pecial Monday heesue Floor), Children’s ohnte aa Rompers; of excel- . lent quality linene 1 ors and_ shepher« and galatea cloth; - $15.00 to checks; in several stripes. and solid $1.7.50 SUITS slaited skirt: site ot ees Th a ceoeeeeeeees These Suits will sell = to 6 Abe Infants’ Long Slips: ys @ glance; made, in years.....-. ; . c a newest styles; Sample Caps ‘¢ Infants’ Samp ~ made of lawn; lace trimmed embroid- large and medium col- in a large assort- lars and pockets, in ment of styles; em- poplins| and, serges; broidered tucks ery yokes; in sev- sizeg 16 to 42; choice and lace trimmed: eral different pat- terns; Monday 75c Aprons — Per- cales, in light and dark colors; belts and patch C pockets. .... Gingham Kitch- an SP wane Are cadia . ne- hams.. | 5c Bib Aprons, Rick- 5c Gingche Petticoats. “sg sem] quality gingham.. of lot (Second Floor), wonderful values trimmed.... 206 $12.95 |Here’s a Bargain SILK SALE] Up to $2 Values Over 10,000 yards in the lot at this priee. In- cluded are $1.75 Messaline, 36 in. width, in all colors; $1.75 Taffeta, 36 in.; $2 Colored Crepe de Chine, 40 in. wide; $2 40-in. Poplin; $1.75 Sport Striped Poplin, $1.75 36-in. Colored Taf- feta, and $1.75 Fancy Striped Taffetas; spe- SHEETS Sheets—72x90; 65¢ value; Nainsook 15ec White Nainsook; fine woven; soft finish; F special, yard menos obten 18 Yd. Sheets—81x90; $1.00 value; special eae Pillowcases—42x36; close woven; special. 35c Shirting Madras Mercerized Striped Shirting Madras; in a beautiful line of patterns; full 36 inches wide; special, a yard 10 O’Clock Special 50c Silk Emb. Waistings; also sonie shirting styles; 36in. wide; in us You Should Not Miss This Silk Bargain Opportunity Silk Poplins | $2.50 Fancy Satin | Blaok Extra quality} Plaid and Linings Taffeta Silk Poplin in triped Ik |Cotton Back/ 40-inch Black d s P si Satin in all] Chiffon bn tl te bier good colors: ens og stripe and plaid;;|~ . ead. u a e extra quality: our; Very special; | 5 special per okirts and dress- per yard men $1 49 vard A9¢ nae lg ee $1 49 Buttons $1 Gold Odds and ends Filled of fancy But- and plain hem- a big assortment of patterns; oe Bracelet g P ; colors | tons; worth up : to 25c card; ; vO. _29968t a , ay, stitched; | Cc = a 3c i | gesey_nareres | Monday (Bargain | 3 Ap INDERWEAR pat, Way- _| |Men’s $1 to $1.50 Shirts 67c Women’s Vests; low neck, he Children’s Union Suits; high neck, 3 for $1.95 spe- cote IER: cial oF J less, nicely taped at neck long sleeves, fieeced; Madras, percales, Russian cords, pongee, silk and arms (Main Bp medium sizes (Main +6 fronts with matched bodies, laundered and Floor) French turn-back cuffs; Shirts that are 67¢ Women’s Underwear: Vests and worth up to,$1.50 each (Main Floor) tar gh or A aan tee Men’:; $1.25 Wool 81.00 Wool Underwear. fests have nec ong Swe-ters. , sleeves, low nec Extra heavy grade Men’s natural color sleeves, or low neck, p Men’s Sweaters; Shirts and Drawers; all of our s¢ e wit* pockets extra special) hac at sold and collars; special (Main Floor).. cain SOE? 50c Gillette Blades. individual Moncay.. Boston Garters, 6 ifn an pace *se (Main loor) on- Longcloth 15e English Longeloth (no filling); fine for underwear and infants’ wear; special, yard and | Extra Specials 5 | °:'..... 4% 50c 40-in. Bmb. Flouncings—V oile and Organdie Flouncing with ag oe | deep scroll embroidered and cut fi scallops; some 69c C and 79c values; on sale Monday, yd... Neckwear 50c Collar and Cuff Sets Newest styles in organdie emb, Underwear; Shirts an' Drawers; natural color Men’s 79c Ribbed Union Suits, with closed crotch; special..... Men’s Union fuits: sample Union Suits t up to $4; Chalmer’s, Cooper's and Wright's; L_anocial Men’s 58c Filat-Fleece Un- ershirts; special (Main sleeveless (Main Floor). Women’s Union Suits; fleeced lined, fine ag ee cotton; three styles, with high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, low neck, no sleeves, ankle and knee 69e length ‘(Main Floor). $1.00 to $1.50 . Lace Curtains S59c This lot con#ists of Nottingham and scrim Curtains, white and écru in 2% and 3 yard lengths; very es while the lot lasts (Third “loor Special (Main Floor); $15.00 VELVET Room Rugs aijed (4 Neate . $14 TABLE A high-grade Mattress, h 40% ad 60% fine 9x12 Size : . wit feit an 42-inch round top, 6 tt and sides; high-grade art floral In Oriental, floral, , extension; Colonial . ticking; any size made dallion designs: 9x! rao 16 nial de value; only while this jot ieste. at to order for on! sign; golden or fumed ' r l $10 Linoleum | Tease Rags; 2-piece; iii phe ek CCE CELL cc CLECs ~ be p be 10e and 12%e all col- ig val- [ec Shades; @uaranteed ‘rollers; as- sorted 25 C se WALL PAPER SPECIALS Some New Patterns Back hall and attic room Papers; sold with borders; __ value; per roll....... Bedroom, d ning room and kitchen; sold with nets ders to match; 6c and 8c values; per Toll. Bedroom stripes and flor- al effects; sold with Geil $2.50 ch cut-out border to match Wash Ben ) and Wringer: ar- p anteed iron frame Paint; ready-mixed: for —123c and 16c values... Paper suitable for any room in Clothes Wringer, floor or house; C the house; values to with folding bench: qt. can: all colors. holds two tubs: one preaq@ Boxes, blue 49¢ 16c roll; sold with en- borders to match; Gey ‘only. 29 japanned $1 7 l riike ! t ert ame @ picture); special, per roll with cover 57e Two-tone stripes for parlor, Clothespins, doz. 1¢ room and resent SW ok bashe 7 some printed oatmea slightly shop- papers in lot, sold | = ] 4 tp this 67 of only bordered ai} $s oe? oe Fd meg ee be around; oak; no phone orders at Wiah-Grade | ai we Rugs 9x12 sise; ms Malti] C i ; | sp ’ : > Monday.. mt Fo me Foe he 5 meg he We 9 sp mits and sity Tass t. Berlin Ket- es with cover, wey Cm =: _ y i ee ee ee (no phone orders). 87c : $1.75 Breakfast Set $1.75 25-piece Breakfast Set, including 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 plates, 6 fruit saucers and large fr aoe whi 44 sete last, a elle ee ee with border match; values 25c; ‘special, a, ° Rte ten: 3 tor 19¢ 8S5c White Waists ste Semple White 25 (Basement). ...«-. +4 1240 Canton Good quality; — tten’s Underwear 65c = egal Shirts; best quality: 29¢ color aa 19c Japonica Silks In many shades; special during this sale, zt... 10¢ $3 Skirts 8; Sany flare; neatly ge ob but- tons im ot to 30 ws - 1.00 (Basement) ; eee * $10 29c Table Linen 68-inch, bleached, quality, assorted atterns; yard F Basement)........ 50c Lace Curtains Different lengths; many to 4 od 8 od at Few! Bom Fmt Bie Fd Foe oe fod Tod auld Daud Baal Gand Badd Baul Baal Bou! Boe “BY = Sh“ ' be o be » bec bm a bon a TL. i fied Women’s Gowns Women's Flan- nelette Gowns; yh (Basement).......- Children’s $3.00 Coats 1 a of heavy material; nentty trimmed; ent)..... ~~ 6 he 9 be 5 ee 5 iin nn oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee 8 ne ~~ - Assorted light and dark gham and i percale couse Dresses; — sises to 44 asement)........ 4 butten cial or Mc Je 2 i ocen. (Basemen ; went __ Fone + é ates 4: ema a 2 iE: Reg. 38¢ Co 7 Aprons; om "9 id colors. Ls 2c} (Second Floor.) © 1c MUSLIN, 24: — BARGAIN BASEMENT — 85¢ WAISTS, 25¢ =n. for the benefit of the ris Address Ja be Ferree of St. the Safe and Family Remeay Every member of the famil: ore or less subject to const and every home should lways. supplied with a fo promptly relieve this cc Whenever the bowels become ged andthe natural proc . elimination thereby disturbed, € entire system is affected, and 3 ily “subject to attack by Constipation is a condition should never be neglected. | Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, of Millbfo, 1 gays that Dr. Caldwell’s > sin is a splendid laxative for ¢ . dren because they like its pleag taste, and it acts so easily and } urally, without griping or | . | and she finds it equally for the rest of the family. 3 Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 1 combination of simple laxative with pepsin that contains ro of or narcotic drug. It is mild gentle in its action, and de cause pain or discomfort. Drug everywhere sell this excellent | ady for fifty cents 4 bottle. a td “ot e Our double paged appears in the Soci Also see full page ads and Republic. 4

Page 15

OS ee wos es" sais . ge UR Soothe aoe ‘ £ SDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ER ee, r by St. Agatha Sodality. I ising counselor, will address the Junior | | ) Tatatat wa en on en ee . iy ee ', “Married Ladies’ Sodality of si. ; : a baer... “Agatha’s Church will give a euchre and $: % Se Tee. ovening, at ‘ ‘ W $3.00 SUIT ’ : [ee ig) next Thursday afternoon at ° - i118 Olive street. _ The Subject will be ® ° 1g S in e ea ee em See Our Full Page Ad. on Page 5, This Section =s| Stix, Baevatullervé » for the benefit of the parish. “Inittative.”” His talk will be {llustrat- Suits, up-to-date mod ets, in a variety of $ STttee ed by some unique experiments in which To Address at a Ad Men. uzember will be used-as subjects. dtr striped and plain; a ) Ww. A. Ferree of St. Louis, an adver- xa Oo Stand on Treat v0 8] Age B mgs Zone ea SME Py axative Good for Babi a Lb P OO Or avIeS ) jiropodist 2 i 7 S ime to have those Co _ ¢- 33 ee U d [ d l] C C U l U = > | d _— removed. - eee (Main Floor.) ae ae By STERLING E. EDMUNDS Jand the above-mentioned article 12 was _ Lecturer on International, Law St.|not incorporated in the latter. The c = Louis University Law School treaty of 1799 was revised in 18% and LLING OF = | In considering the rights of citl-|by article 12 of the last treaty article 15 vs - 4 zens of the United States and their|jof the treaty of 1785, as well as articles _ | . ships in the new German war zone, it} 13 to 24, inclusive, of the treaty of 179 D . : q Family Remedy. athies ens must be kept in mind that these| Were ‘“‘hereby revived with the aprtaatid . = i ei rights do not rest alone upon , the} force and virtue as ‘f they were made a . . 2 3 ESE ut ee RS 9 “ a Oe : i gr H.R. Gilbert. of Millbro Va, oa i First of the Treatics. at eae f Special Importance. gays that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- rN “76 The first of these treaties was née*) ,,) | “ate, il Rain aa ab weactal a ° , Benjamin eenth article i8 0 Pp sin is a splendid laxative for chil- gotiated in Berlin by Jimportance. It says: , | dren because they like its pleasant sh Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and John "Bae 45: orivent ontiréle any die- taste, and it acts, so easily and nat- Adams, as the American prenipeten: ani aah slelence ta cach cased urally, without griping or strain,, tiaries. The treaties of 1799 and 1828 Siidid deli ennechs). 14 te etlennarel and she finds it equally effective} ‘To avoid imitations and ineffec- are largely copies rotates: ainoeateeeed that, when the vessels of the neutral for the rest of the family. tive substitutes be sure you get Dr.| certain provisions of the gerne Mn party, sailing without convoy, shall Dr. Caldweil’s Syrup Pepsin is a/ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that| treaty and were negotiated by Jonn)) vessels of war, public combination of simple laxative herbs! a fac-stmile of Dr. Caldwell’s signa-| Quincy Adams and Henry Clay, re-} |. ae ae ates edge. gual with pepsin that contains ro opiate} ture and his portrait appear on the| SPectively, as representatives of the CT ck, aheets eck cae waate or grag rage It is mild and! yellow carton in which the bottle is United States. The ee i ml. cuson elem tc uae beak gentle in S action, and does not packed. A_ trial bottle free of] Provision of the treaty eel ; : wf on ieee the shia weutral vessel: to cause pain or discomfort. Druggists| charge, can be obtained by writing| present circumstances, is the follo iialiie Silk nammeeete 40 dace everywhere sell this excellent rem-| to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washing-| ing article 12: Teas And ah pereom beleteing te dy for fifty cents a bottle. ton St., Monticello. Illinois. “If one of the contracting parties | any vessel of war, public or private, —=ishould be engaged in war with any! who shall molest or insult, in any ele teteMett M lit i i i i i i im mm mm mm m1 other power, the free intercourse and/ manner whatever, the people, ves- : rs commerce of the subjects or citizen O°) sais or effects of the other party, HNO ‘a : ~ MA ea Ee te ee ie ee a ee There are flaring and belted models, with large collars of all-plush or plush trimmed. Some of the Coats are half-lined, others are full-lined with extra quality silk. & t Keg. 38c Coverall t Aprons; sol- 25 td colors.... C PCE PE AREER ae 0 NS S5e Gingham Petticoats. quality gingham.. 25c (Second Floor.) Materials include velours and cheviots, as well as other popular fabrics. These are shown in navy, brown, green, Burgundy and black. All well tailored and splendid values. Sizes for misses and women to 44-inch bust measurement. i A ‘ A I 3 v A i i i i =! i i i | | ’ ’ ' i £ ' ' SS td Ci Rt iy ee ae (Downstairs Store.) BB BB By 90; 65c value; iil ‘ ‘ More About the February Cotton Goods Sale Pillowcases at 10c Each Outing Flannels, 7i,c ¥d. Bleached Sheets, 59c Plaid Blankets, Pair, $5.25 Readymade Bleached Pillow- Light-colored pink and blue Readymade Seamless Sheets, Large size (70x80 inches), cages, S2x06-inch size. (No, mal | striped plaid Outing oT. bleached, in 81x90-inch size. pink, blue, tan, gray and black ee : laids. About 90% wool. Unmade Sheets, . Pequot and Utica Sheets C Glass Toweling, Yard, 1214 These brarids arg recognized as Good quality Unbleached Extra wide G! ’ C . a Table Damask, Yard, 59c — the most serviceable cottons to | Sheets unmade, size 60x90 ing, 23 st les Satie, with rej | 90-inch, bleached, imported’ . : Union Linen Table Damask. “ : be obtained. inches. While quantity of 500 stripes x lasts, with limit of six to a cus- 214x216-yard size, each, 83c ’ 7 39-In. Muslins, 7 Yard 2144x2%-yard size, each, 87c ps egg 7 1 an » THe 4xo% Apron Ginghams, Yard, 614c Unbleached Sea Island Mus- (No mail or phone orders.) 2 | A Pequot Pillowcasing } [ ay Standard quality small blue-| lins, 39 inches wide. : . ' « hi ine- Bleached. heavy, seamless | Marseilles design Crochet and-hite checked Apron Ging: | poop Towels, Special, 25c B Pequot Mills Pillowcase Tubings. Bedspreads ham. . Bleached yarn; in jacquard 36-inch, yard, 17c white, 78x88 inches. Very spe- Sheet Blankets, Pr., $1.89 poh} besoatl wma, sight seeeain 40-inch, yard, 18c || oeial f pial oxen $1 50 All-white, Fleeced Cotton | of much higher priced styles. 42-inch, yard, 19c at, each ne 45-inch, yard, 20c re } | Sheet Blankets, 74x84 inches. (Downstairs Store.). | Waddie outs om 288 ‘ ’ iy im | UF TUR UR USA SRR oR SR on SRE oor Sa or Son SRR on GR ERE LURE RL Fg: "Adjustable Dress Forms : at $4.39 a Laces and Embroideries ‘‘Aceme’’ Adjustable and aR | Three noteworthy specials in the Downstairs Store for Monday}. riatds | Halli & Borchert oe S'SSs : ble and adjustable Forms. B&s | ; | ble apd adjustable Forme. Wily At 5c vera | At 1 Qc vera at 25¢ Yard le ( YS aa a lh thon INN Sample Strips Embroidery, | 18-in. Cambric Flouncings, | 27-in. Baby Flo tions. All easily operated RNS Edges only, widths up to 3% | eyelet, scroll and floral de- | blind or of fine Swiss. oui die Siehed “with flat Miter Yards, and in d-yard lengths. signs. 2 18-in. et-Top | wire skirt. erat Val. Laces, in matched sets, | Embroidery Bands, up to 5 | in floral and scroll designs. — “6 > 16-Secti 21 © s:, graduating widths. in. wide—some with insets or Petticoat Flouncings, Swiss Acme — Torchon Laces, heavy | Venise lace. and cambric, blind and somi- Forms, $10.39 neat Tele thread, pure linen. Mostly Linen Oluny Laces, Edges | blind designs. Some with These Forms duplicatef} NG | Edges—widths to 4 inches. and Insertions, widths to 2 | beading top. any figure, and have extraJ@e | Gold and Silver Lace Ends | inches. Black Shadow Laces, 18 and shoulder adjustment. Cangnys —also odds and ends in All- Linen Torchon Lace Edges | 27 inches wide, floral and: be raised or lowered by over Laces and Nets, in col- | and Insertions, for trimming | scroll designs. ; foot pedal. ored effects. undergarments. (Downstairs Store ) (Downstairs Store.) : 4 il _ Stee ¢ ET f ' “ — > ry 7 } TTT INU ANTTITIANTAKTN eee # =ia - ? : Also see full page ads in today’s Globe-Democrat thee © and Republic. though they should be enemies to the/ tar: wigs ) other party, unless they be soldiers in| articles carried in the vesels, or by actual service of the enemy.” the subjects or citizens of either Such articles delivered out shall be paid for. Provision for Passport. establishin; the fact, and shall re- lieve both parties from trouble of further examination.” stipulations between the United States and Prussia.”’ The Frye note specifically mentioned party may navigate freely to and from vate armed vessels before they are } irtin :.. , | ak a 4 Madras | Loivdivii—~itiiitimblilietiatt At i I MI i om om ot The treaty of 178% was revised in 1794/ party. to the enemies of the other, The fourteenth article provides for Any doubt as to the validity and bind- these treaties of 1785, 1799 and 1828. In * the ports and on the coasts of the be commissioned.” Striped Shirting Madras; & Oe a shall be deemed contraband, so as to teh carriage by the vessel of each of ing force of the treaty is dispelled by eights ell. | its notes of April 5, June 7 and July 30, | | 1915, in the Frve case, Germany express- ly admitted her obligation to pay com- pensation for such losses, including con- | a = A /T A Sale of Aprons | Important Hosiery Sale ' hildren’s! Men's Silk Socke—double Bungalow Aprons, of | Bungalow Aprons, of Pec: Ratan ge ; 8% . Hose, th reinforced | soles and spliced heels—black, Scouts percale, rs striped | percale—solid colors ; and hese ahd toes. Women’s are in | white and colors. Slight irreg- pattern. Open-down-side striped patterns, In middy, tan and children’s all-black. | ulars. Pair, 1 ¢ ‘immed with solid n-front and_ shoulder Special, pair, 5c | Women's Fiber Silk Hose— | wets Bem ot egneng Women’s Fiber Silk Hose— | boot length—double soles and colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Spe- | styles, piped in waa knee length, with cotton garter | high spliced heels—cotton gar- cial at 59c | colors, C tops—black, white and colors. {| ter — ny only. sites © ° Slight irregulars. Pair, 29c | regulars. Pair, c 16c the crew -and passengers ‘to its own Of solid colored percale. Apron in middy style with , weight—-sizes to 915. Pair, decks and torpedoed the ship. The ques- . sailor collar of black-and-white checks. Set includes | Children’s Hose—medium gauge—reinforced heels tion of sinking without warning was ‘ Apron, Cap and Skirt to match. Special at 98c and toés—small sizes—black only. Price, 7c : . not at issue. The only question was one (Downstairs Store.) L (Downstairs Store.) %. of reparation for breach of the treaty. q oo , These treaty provisions can be inter- — 7 % preted in no other light than as a posi- ~ mene ro . tive prohibition against any molesta- ° °. ° 7 : tion of United States’ vessels, trading Felt I inoleum Special Nottingham Curtains, Pair, 98c with Germany’s enemies, except that, . . | when Germany wishes to detain or use ’ A WONDERFUL array of fresh, new Curtains, made of contraband in the cargoes, she may d S ar double thread Egyptian yarn, with overlocked edge. 0 ad e Oc Complete assortment of patterns. Full width and three ’ vessels making “i ligerent parties free ve And in the same case of one of utiful line of patterns; induce confiscation or condemnation a ~---sport which each may be re- the note of Secretary Bryan of April 28, traband, as United States’ citizens had oe suffered, under the treaty provisions re- om and me. ferred to. , N esigns: ox12 size; r * \ y while thie lot lasts, 89. 1 Case of the Ship Frye. 3 . ee id It will be recalled that in the Frye r re : | case the Prinz Eitel Frederich attempt- xmins a ~ ed first to have the contraband cargo of aca 1 peste | | wheat thrown overboard, but owing to ~ 7 Fur niture, Car pets, Rugs, Linoleum, Curtains, Stoves, the United States @n board their o@ Tf 4 lace edge. \ € ) | Refrigerators, Pianos, Sewing Machines. With prac- vessels. The treaty provisions do not . 7 “Thy $11.98 Door Panels, 49c If RZ* 4) 4 EON ~~ See appear to extend with the same force tically no exceptions, everything in our stores reduced | to cases involving the use of enemy ves- Seale " <tf Wool-faced Brus- Battenberg and Arabian ‘7 at least 10% from the plainly marked prices. Liberal | ~~“ QP eH ETS BR Rugs, in refined designs, and mounted:on ; payment arrangements granted on all purchases. rue ny neet Perish Pasty, NS eee ey allover patterns—tan, aes quality French net- Goods will be held for future delivery upon the pay- Parish will entertain with thelr monthiy = ae ! green and old rose. : we,\she ay , All 9x12-ft. room size. Ourtain Swiss, Yd., . euchre and peanut party, Wednesday, - ment of a small deposit. at 2:30 p. m., at the hall, Taylor and ee Sheer quality, in dotted ef- : Garfield avenues. fects. Ideal for sash curtains, Smith’s Axm., $1.89 | Matting Rugs, $3.49 | | fcc ,igsel form . St. Anne’s Parish Euchre. All 27x54inch size, ideal for A . : Married women of St. Ann’s Parish fy great lot of room-size Saxon Cloth, Yard, 250 HELLRU NG & GRIMM will enfertai bee agama pee Boom. pp at Jou! lB gg, Fg me Rugs, in Oriental and floral Colered Marquisettes, in | a re ee ee ae A : | jesigns. 9x12-ft. wanted shades of green, 9th and Washington 16th and Cass {j//"\ "=" __ eats Segue Lene Se ee ete tans The Associated Press News Service. is — a received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis eveniag field. . cd

Page 16

a ees OI ILD LICL LOE omnes: a MS POLITE VOLE ICL, IIE: — SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. Monday’s Bakery Special All Pies 25c Each (Regularly 30c) Dake Shop—First Floor. - Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. 105 P. M. A Sale of Children’s Sample Spring Hats $3.95 and $5 . (For Girls of 2 to 14 Years.) A special purchase of Sample Hats that were secured at great conces- sions will go on sale tomorrow morning at these low prices. Included are: Silks, Straws and Combinations in colors to match the Spring Coats—regularly priced $7.90 to $15.00. Beautiful Milans, Chenille and Ribbon Hats, trimmed with shir- red silk facings—regularly priced at $5.00 to $12.00. And lingerie, hand-embroidered Organdies, trimmed with fine laces and ribbon ruffles—regu- larly priced at $5.00 to $12.00. Shop—Third Floor. ~ TO OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘Atinual Style Show of St. Louis Merchants Will -Continue for One Week. Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. 05 P. Me™ goed - ; ey vie, Se Oitve and Locust From Ninth to Tenth feo Our Annual Sale of Dent’s Sample Gloves Starts Tomorrow Morning Greater and more important than ever before is this yearly event, be- cause the quantity is very much larger than we have ever had, and Kid Gloves are among the products of which there is quite a shortage today. We dare say that every man and woman knows, as well as we do, that these Gloves made by Dent, Allcroft & Co., of London, are of*the highest quality. This knowledge adds to the significance of the remarkably low prices quoted below. Anticipate your future needs while you are sup- plying those of the present, and come early in the morning to insure getting your size. : | > Women’s Gloves| _Men’s Gloves er 3 me SS Agee pte teddy Larva pac 2 | The “PREE” Sewing Machine’ . > ~ : Sb AS Mogemebtle te yal’ OAL ee ER NN Nn ee IR ge " Hasis arate acho Pom aperspe se of pomeeme ne ft ets oom Ss aaaes sue baw beat wary a tetera ee Pen Aan The Pageant of Fashion, a new sort of artistic style show promoted by St. Louis merchants to bring together and entertain the comemrcial interests of the St. Louis trade territory, will open Wednesday night at Moolah Temple, 3821 Lindell boulevard. It willl be presented every night for a week, except Sunday night. | The art of pageantry has been adapted for the display of the new styles produced in St. Louis, afford- ing an appropriate setting and prov- ing that the garments are suited to the inost artistic uses. The book of the pageant contains four episodes— spring, youth, sport and evening. The characters are Aurora, goddess of day; Saint Louis and his attendants, Art, Industry, Economy and Effi- cléncy; Queen of Fashion and her at- tendants; heralds, pages, dancers and vocalists, and 50 living models, The pageant opens in darkness, with music playing a theme significant of dawn. The outline of a majestic portal is slowly dfsclosed in the center back- ground, through which Aurora is re- vealed. Aurora brings greeting to the House of Saint Louis arid then disappears. Saint Louis seats himself in the throne chair. b B it is ball- ee The ‘‘FREE’’ runs lighter, | ig easier to o and makes an absolutely perate, prafecs stitch—because it is mechanically su- perior. . ; - ome chee CoN It Is Guaranteed for Life 7 @% and Insured for Five Years sf We will make a substantial allowance | We sell Electric Motors for all on your old machine and you can er- | of Sewing Machines, and do all range for terms as low as $1 a week. | of repairing. | . Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. ee = 4 The “NEW” in Curtains — 4 | New Lacet Arabian Curtains (hand- | Real Hand-made Thread Arabian Our | made) are shown in many new designs — > ae sa pe conta 2 yes , lan 6 recommen eae 1800 pairs of Men’s $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 | of openwork. They may be had with | Bgyptian not | ‘vous feel “Ss 1700 pairs of Women’s Kid Gloves in and $2.75 Street and Dress | $1 25 square or irregular patterns, and are $8.50 to $10.50 @ pair | the $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $1 25 Gloves at............ eseesves . especially suitable for library or living: - $2.50 grades, the pair........¥ 4° ' 800 pairs of Men’s $1.50 $1.00 room, The pair ) and $1.75 Gloves at......... be $3.95, $4.50, $5.50 up to $18.50 eplen - R5c 400 pairs of Men’s $1.00 and $1,25 New Marquisette Curtains with hem- did value at, the pair.........-81.89 © New Marquisette and Voile Curtains 200 pairs of Women’s $2.75 and $3.50 LN REI RE AT BE A ON AEE AT AO NRE NOI A ow TYE pet eee te ‘S Bie * > cs . 800 pairs of Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Gloves at....... es Street, Automobile and Workin Giasen ao) . 75c stitched hems and trimmed with Cluny rw les otrlad Fur-lined and Fleece-lined Gloves and laces—white, ivory and ecru. These anes ahah eee me vic ——— Gauntlets at Half Price and are shown in @ good collection of pat- | and firished with Torchon lace : terns. Price, the pair... white, ivory and ecru. The pair.62.75 Curtain Shop—Fourth Floor. Men’s Glove ont gl fay Floor—Ninth New Colonial Cretonnes and Chintzes — live. ~ The new Colonial Cretonnes and Chintzes are perfectly delightful, and among the new weaves to which we call your special attention at: — this time are the Versailles, Lancashire, Elwood and Etomia Chintzes; ~ the Ostend and Reliance Taffetas and the Exeter and Essex Reps. ag These are especially adapted for both windows and slipcovers in -Vandervoort’s Auditorium bedrooms and sunrooms. : Seng —“Sjer Spangled Banner” Prices range, the yard..........200, 30c, 350, 45e and up to $1 “Wh LAsesin Kissed Me” Drapery Shop—fFourth Fl-or eee —Henry B. Wing , : , ¥ “The Perfect Triknte . 7 —Mary Raymond ghipman Andrews Mrs. Baversfeld _ fong—“Battlie Hymn of the Repub- ' i . Julia Ward Howe ete aes pers Center Aisle Tables—First floor, LINCOLN: PROGRAM ; In Honor of the Birthday of Abraham Lincoln. Monday, February Twelfth, 2:30 P. M. M “Lincoln in > ed Dr. Denton J. Snider. Song—'"Missouri, We Greet Thee” Miss Schulze. —Alice Lansden McCandless (Mrs. McCandless at Piano) Sixth Floor. “4 Sal aq : | ’ ee ¥ ‘ - / . py — = Ex inary Sa Hartford, Bigelow, | Another Frock shows an effective com- bination of Georgette crepe and taffeta. It is made on long lines with dainty col- , re pate | lar and cuffs, and may be had in the al- oe) tetee ways popular navy blue, brown and Bur- gundy. Other styles are shown of crepe de chine, Georgette and taffeta, etc., in all the light shades and white, priced at : ‘itne $22.50 | Fay | We also show a splendid selection of Frocks in different shades of gray, blue, rose color, brown, green, gold and flesh | color—in many different. styles and fab- ries, priced at .$19.75 Shop—Third Flobr. Special Sale of Fine Stemware at 25c and 35c Each ($4.50 and $7.00-a-dozen qualities.) Tomorrow we will place on sale two complete lines of our finest Stemware at prices that are but a fraction of their regular prices. ef their task, leave their posts and be- gin to dance. The lovers step down from the fountain and dance until they become exhausted. When they would return to the fountain the Nixies tell them that since they have stepped on the earth they are doomed to grow old. Then follows a display of the styles for children and young girls. | The next scene is that of Sport. The scene represents a Grecian racing field, in the distance a statue of Di- ana, ‘the goddess of Sports. Wight Grecian contestants engage in run- ning’ races, disc throwing and other Grecian games. Diana leaves. her pedestal and joins in the merry-mak- ing by presenting the Dance of the Hunt. The sport styles are then dis- played. F The. last scene is “Night.” There are eight dancers in this tableau, Night, the New Moon, Two Stars and Four Clouds. The scene opens in darkness, Gradually the stars appear in the heavens, then slowly a large golden moon rises. The New Moon descends to earth, and is joined by the Two Stars, then the Four Clouds. The Four Clouds join in a “Storm Cloud Dance.” The evening gowns are then dis- played. The pageant closes by the Queen of Fashion presenting to St. Louis an emblem of approval. MEN WHO CONDUCTED GAMBLING IN VENICE FINED $1000 EACH Kerd Warner, Former Member of St, | Louls House of Delegates, and Saloon Keeper Plead Guilty. Ferd Warner, former member of the St. Louis House of Delegates, and Sam Bridgeford, a saloon keeper, were fined $1000 each in the Madison County Cir- cult Court yesterday, when they pleaded guilty to a charge of conducting a gambling game in Venice. They paid the fines. * Judge Githam told Warner and Bridge ford that if they were brought b-»fore 4 } £ah pat 4 fs a - =F ei é ic ae f ee 4 Bis ese Ea Fe -_? + é ee mS a ; ‘ oe Y =. = = 8 ae ee ef -* D 4% tat a eo : ; > * : =f - Bt r a 473 B ; ‘ 3 - z ¢€ . t we - : Ba a . P ad § - t ke 4g a EE oie s ey a. eth mB. S37 Bes ths 3 # 2 G bie} ; : ee tet Sis ng ‘$38 e ? Sey 3 oe Soe Se ee i q . 7 - Ss Se - Fae ist ae 4 Ba ‘ ; ; 2 £7 Es if & soe ¢ " F e~ Pre 5 ree ge ; u . ‘ 7 * 2 et -? | 2S £3 Rt} ime | > Bt : fae ee | e? 1 ee . 8 ‘ae. ee: a t Se a ~ Fee - & a. 2 f : ' # “ize +. ti 5 5 3 ‘a - 5 ee 2 4 + ‘ ar ; Be is j ease Bea} | 3 4 +B oe > Seedes ¢ . ee 3 Sie 4 7 “ge > ‘= I +} OSS 5 cs oe ak ey ES ; 2 ne. e aa 2 Ls eee i =: Ses ie a. > z =. £ 53 i mass 1s af a oe oS , a tf Bie > Bs i 2, re * Be oo ee a; i. ; + fy > } ; AEN natal lar with button trimming, and a corded girdle, all combine to make this an un- usually attractive little frock. Price $16.75 Inexpensive Dress its, manners and custonis of birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, ete., with 20 illustrations in full color, by Alfred H. Miles. Our price ....2+e+00.-496 Mirabeau—a biography, not a flat recital of events, but a brilliant pic- ture of the greatest actor in the great- est drama of modern history, b uls Barthou, Prime Minister of ance. Published at $3.00. Our price $1.35 Sam Lloyd’s Cyclopedia of 5000 B ye zles, tricks and conundrums, with their answers. . Published at $5.00. Our PTICE ‘sccccsccccccs b covcceso cee Memoirs of the Marquise de Custine —memoirs covering half a century from 1770 to 1826, as recorded from her diaries and letters of a young girl who lived through the French reign of terror. Published at $3.00. Our price $1.35 Magnetic Paris—by Adelaide Mack, with many illustrations by George De- sains and Charlotte Schaller. Publish- ed at $1.75. Our price ........7Be Uncollected Writings—Essays, Ad- dresses, Poems, Reviews and Letters, by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Our price 39e In the Shadow of the Bush—by P. Amaury Talbot, with 123 illustrations and a map—a book full of sound re- search, and exhibiting the black and bleak history of the black man. New and cheaper edition, published at $8.50 not. Our price....sscccccccccctiheien 4A number of volumes of Orations wide embroidery and lace insertion and fin- ished with lace edge. Several very attractive styles in Envelope Chemises, some with lace shoulder straps and Empire effects with fancy lace insertions and ribbon decoration. A splendid assortment of new Nightgowns, Envelepe Chem- ises aud Petticoats to match—of fine nainsook and very attrac- tively trimmed with medallions and laces—at moderate prices. Muslin Wear Shop—Third Floor. Dress Goods Black Dress Goods We specialize in Black Dress Goods and take special pride in our line at the following prices: $1, $1.25 and $1.50 44-inch All-wool Crepe Egypta $1.00 a yard 43-inch Shadow-stripe Mohair $1.25 a yard \ \ William ‘A. Lawson. Published at $1,25. Our price......cesccesese 4G The American Woman Abroad— what the American woman wants 4 know, whether at home or abroad, by — Blanche McManus, with 40 illustrations. Published at $2.00. Our price....8% The Berry Papers, being the corres- pondenee hitherto unpublished of and Berry. (1763-1852), by Melville, with numerous illustrations. Published at $6.00. Our price $2.26 The Praise of Lincoln—a laurel wreath for Lincoln, America’s tribute to the great American. Wherever the name of Lincoln is held in reverence this volume has its place. Published at $2.00. Our price............88¢e My Sudan Year—a happy wonder- book, conveying the fascination of the Nile and the Sudan, by E. 8S. Stev- ens. Published at $3.50 net. Our $1.35 Vaudeville— Lovers of vandeville will find this a book of rare fascina- tion. Among those who flit through its ‘ — are: we Bayes, Gertrude ‘ \.. 2 offman, the Castles, Annette Keller- . dan. mann, Harry Lauder'and Frank : Inlaid Lin Ji¥ Published at $3.00. Our price. .$1 \ Heavy-weight Inlaid Lim Tolstoy—a psychological study of pte Galt eal spiritual and literary history | aoe main Rolland. Our beige... SG 74 1 gaa Sensations of Paris—by Rowland suitable for living rooms 4) : - ; 3. ‘a Axminster Ru Oriental and plain patterns, 7 q ei ote j 23 . ts a Seamless style Brussel rooms and dining nail at$is.75 | Ext quality Sea Brussels, in 9xi2-ft. | ize beautiful design and ; ’ alee Linoleums, St Slightly imperfect, 4-yar leum, with very minor imp yard. | Sis er PSR ROBART. AR SSB ani a i a aR ay A a ree aetna : er ss, *2 or ” ben) Te ee ache Cain 2 i eat 4 “gry? Ri as ado re hha haste 2 aft sf) $2.95 $6.95 Half-Price Sale of White Wool Coats —Up to 2-Year Sizes In the lot are some Infants’ Long Coats as well as little Short Coats. $4 Straight Coats—of serge, crepellas and cashmere—formerly marked 1 95 $4.00. Clearance Sale price... $ ° $6 White of Bedford Cord, gran- ite cloth and pellas; some in the popu- lar shortwaist models. These were for- merly priced $6.00. Clearance $2 9 " tJ One is a magnificent Rose design cut- aa ting, on the finest lead blanks, and has always sold at $7.00 a dozen. We offer it special at, each 43-inch Imported Wool Batiste 42-inch Storm Serges 42-inch French Crepe......... SO-GNGR. POUCH 1-40.40 cwevenceccccceteoass 00-inch Mohair Sicillian. 2.0... 02+ sie sie ees dé-inch TS Fo vais cso kenshoseariwk. anch Tussah Royal... .cerriccivess boss t? 50-inch Fancy Wool Suitings.......sse.-- $1.50 a yard 56-inch Granige Olothi. .. oo 6 cdccsceetccnces ) Black Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. The other is an Adam period etching that was formerly priced $4.50 a dozen. Sale price, each ‘The pieces include—Goblets, Sherbets, Saucer Champagnes, Wines, Clarets, Cor- dials, etc. No Phone or Mail Orders received and none will be credited or _ea- changed—every sale must be final. Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. Sale price $8 Hand-embroidered Crepella and Silk Poplin Coats that were formerly priced Special Afternoon Teas Rall,” and music will be furnished by him again they would be sent to jail. or the penitentiary, according to the charge. The arrest of Warner and Bridgeford was made at the instance of Madison County officials, who had been assured by State’s Attorney Strueber that he would enforce the gambling laws. ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY~ twice many as the two other St Louls eieg newspapers combined. Pa FIVE TO ADDRESS TRAFFIC CLUB J. Lionberger Davis, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will ad- dress the St. Louls Traffic Club at its meeting Wednesday night at the Mercantile Club. Dinner will be served at 6:30, and other speakers on the same occasion will be George W. Bimmons, John H. Atwood of Kansas City, Thomas C. Whitmarsh, president of the Traffic Club, and Mayor Kiel. Through the courtesy of the Gen- Electric Co., the club will see a picture entitled “King of the the Universal Quartet, which will be assisted by Miss Jean King, soprano; Mrs. J, Howlett, contralto, and Poep- - at $8.00. Clearance Sale SGNiecencks bes ee er . $14.00 Coats The Infants’ Long White Coats may be had in both the Uttle collar and cape styles. Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor. ——— Have tea after the Lincoln Day program, Monday after- noon, 25¢e and 35ce Seventh Floor. Jewelry .Featured—Monday Draw-string Bags, made of a very fine ring-mesh, and with green-gold fin- ish. Entirely new and priced | 7 3.75 to 810 New Gold-filled Hat Pins, Etruscan gold with different colored stones, Each ' . 50c New-shape Dorine Boxes with pretty enameled tops. xi One lot of Dorines includes those with hammered tops and some engraved These are priced at but — 50c Coin Holders, hand-engraved and with chain and finger-ring, are priced $1.25 New Vanity Cases, for misses are shown of the popular. green-gold, hand- engraved. These are priced at....84 1d- SOr kdb d Doo ssocee Pearl Ear-rings—all sizes—wi filled mountings, the h seateganh Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Some new Dorine Boxes are shown in two-tone colors—sterling silver with enameled tops—Dresden desi or plain. Prices & 50 to 83 Solid Gold Cuff Pins, plain or fancy pemerne, in @ medium size, suitable for . abies’ use or as collar pins, ete. The pair Peet eeeereeeseeases eeeeeee Full-size German Silver Vanity Cases with border in hammered d Ke are priced $2.50 to $4.50 Sterling Silver Belt Buckles for men— - all initials—hand-engraved with O14 English letter. Price -- 81.25 Perfumed Lingerie Clasps—gold-filled, the r Non 0 0 ob 6.00 64060 Osberebeix 5e Draw-string Mesh of fine link The Wool Dress Goods Shop is showing some new Fancy Tweed Suitings in attractive mixtures—54 inches wide. They are exceptional values at, the EE Silk-and-wool Taffeta is a beautiful fabric that is especially desirable for dresses and sepa- rate blouses. Shown in pretty shades of Burgindy, Holland and Navy blue, Plum and Wis- teria; 40 inches wide. The yard $1.75 Chuddah Cloth is a deserv popular material and this wool- and-mohair fabric which we are showing will not crush, prcxon it especially good for travel- ‘ing and general wear. Shown in a wide range of colors, including brown, Peanut, Laurel green, Plum and navy; 42 inches wide. The yard 50 ee eeensteeeneeeee Colored Dress Goods Colorea Dfess Goods Shop— Second Fiocor. Velour Plaids and Stripes— for sports coats and skirts—are shown in some new and delight- ful color combinations. This fabric is 54 inches wide and is priced, the yard. .$2 and $2.25 Silk-and-wool Poplin is one of the wanted fabrics this season, and there is nothing better for one-piece frocks. We have just received a new shipment in Bur- gundy, nickel gray, Plum, elec- tric, marine and navy blue, rose color, Hunter’s green, taupe, Ca- tawba and Admiral; 40 inches wide. The yard.........$1.25 Indestructible Silk Dress Voiles —light-weight and durable—are shown in all the wanted street and evening shades; 42 inches | wide. The yard............$2 and Sundry Otassics, published by the COolonial Press, and some most important subjects: The Orations of Cicero. The Orations of Demosthenes, Melo- dies, and the Kabbala Unveiled—with a special introduction by Epiphanius Wilson, A. My Also other interesting titles. Our price See ee eeeaseeeseeeeseeee . 60e The First Phase of the Great War. Contains nearly 200 illustrations in color and tone. Strong, with 56 illustrations in and white. Published at $2.50. SE Silv.d obec vec cceevars Reminiscences of Abraham by disti timony black Our’ -- $1 uished men of his time. Tes- ven by the personal acquaint- ances aud associates of a man, makes _ the real man live before us. at, $2.00. Our price.......... ee Published — $i ._ India and the War—with an intro- duction by Lord Sydenham, and with — 82 illustrations, 16 of which are in full — color and show the different troops in ~~ uniform. Our price.............40@ — The **Graphic Extras’? —65¢ Each The Second Phase of the Great War. Contains 120 illustrations in black-and-white and 18 maps. Fiction 25ca Volume Hundreds of titles of fiction are also included in this sale, coveri a wonderful array of goed fiction by well-known writers, as Leo Merrick, Thurston Davies, Waterloo. McCutcheon, Grant, Neihause, Ellis | Shakespeare—$2.75 the Set Shakespeare—24 volumes, Pocket Edition, fullleather, good in leather-covered case. bd ' , color, and .* eh ee oS a e ga ate é type, Ee tg o yee eee ees + eet eal (AUK ii aay ~ ‘ip PAT 9 i BB } Ss ae (t ) ae eee

Page 17

for the St. Temple, nd Opera . 0 5 RP. M. Machine = See # ¢ Motors for all makes shines, and do all sorts r. - eal rtains je Thread Arabian Cur- designs—made on fine nd recommended for range from 3.50 to £10.50 a pair new Colonial-stripe have hemsfitched hems ige. These are a splen- 5 pair..........81.89 stte and Voile Curtains popular stripe effects, her motifs embroidered, h Torchon lace edge— ecru. The pair.82.75 d Chintzes perfectly delightful, special attention at 2d Etomia Chintzes; and Essex Reps. and slipcovers in », 450 and up to $1 of the publishers’ re- ered together for sale st of them are books ibrary of the general which we have more ve but a single copy r Polygamy—a thorough, impartial account of the goo or Turkish woman, Wallichan, with numer- Published at $2.50, . * - SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. Kree - » . ¢ os ak te? 4 a s Sieh e e ie # Pt ae . ee ~ - c ’ : . ; ‘ ie : . “A Pe) i ‘ ~ : - oe 2 2 ss 4 Be : F P : fxq gen ug i SS Yost “ ; See caeae int si Fee A re pie pet iin L. Pi. waetes » RAS i \ bs ews ~ . ~ a ee - i Mig “ » ign s ne —" -= iA Sl . a of SILKS, SILK PETTICOATS ” -_ | February Sales ing chances of this sale. and Grindling & _ Davenport Suite, of three pieces (as illustrated), covered with tapestry or silk velour, antique, mahogany or ca- thedral ‘finish, 873.50 Chair, in William and Mary period design (as illustrated), with cane back and velour or tapestry seat, mahogany or oak, at 14.95 Rocker to match, special at $14.95 Rockers, in William and Mary pe- riod design (as illustrated), extra heavy—tapestry or velour seats and large cane back, special, $14.95 Chair to match, special, $14.95 Chair or Rocker, Charles II period (as illustrated). High-grade tapestry seat and back, antique, mahogany or cathedral oak, at 816.95 Chair or Rocker, William and Mary period ‘(as illustrated). Silk velour covering, mahogany or oak, $16.95 Velour Chair or Rocker, high back, antique mahogany, 18.50 B: aie several hun- At $ ’ daa — Beautiful lan d- od Meissner and h publications, . as well as hundreds of. other imported pictures. Each Picture in a suitable’ frame, toned to’ harmonize. Unframed Pictures—Several hundred, in various sizes’ and reproductions of different notable subjects—priced at from 50c to $8.90 Our Entire Stock of Oil Paintings Is offered in this sale at very special prices ---in addition to our collection of high-grade paintings we feature the following groups: A large collection of Oil Paintings and fine Pictures, in oil colors, with or without shadow boxes; are now grouped to sell at the very léw $10 Another lot of Oil Paintings in landscapes, marines, figures and interiors are ‘ 4 marked down in Sl] 7 50 this sale to sellat. bd (Fourth Floor.) f i , 31-Pc. Dinner Sets, $1.98 A lot of 200 semi-porcelain sets, white and gold and pink spray decorations. 6 Dinner Plates 6 Fruit Saucers 6 Cups and Saucers 1 Meat Dish 6 Bread and Butter Plates. (Sq. 17—Main Fl. and 5th F1.) - §1-Pe, Dinner Sets, $4.95 100-Pie:e China Sets, Special, $8.50 These Sets are a most extraordinary value, and are of semi-porcelain, plain shapes, in floral spray and various border decorations. 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $17.50 American semi-porcelain, dark blue and pink conventional bor- der designs, gold-lined, include Bread and Butter Plates. Bavarian China Sets, $29.50 100 pieces, in pheasant and spray designs and red etched treatment. French China Sets, $22.50 Decorated in delicate pink spray ~The February China and Pottery Sale ——-begins Monday with wonderful assortments in Dinner and Faney Chinaware and Pottery, beth domestic and imported makes, showing a pleasing variety of decorations, and values that are unprecedented, notwithstanding the existing conditions of the china market. 4 Brown Fireproof Cooking Sets, 95c White lining. Covered Casserole, 1-qt. Bean Pot, 3 Mixing Bowls and 3 Pudding Dishes. anese china, hand-decorated, with Fancy China Bread and Butter Plates, Jap- lemocrat and ee ARLE Rn eT Te Repub PH 2 TE \ gold treatmeent—each, 19¢c Sale of Lace Curtains N keeping with the program of February, these Curtain items are quite out of the ordinary. Imported Lace Curtains, $5.50 Pr. Duchesse Curtains, in soft ivory tint—made.of best quality Swiss netting—also Beige Point Milan Curtains, with ap-. pliqued borders. 1 special value-giving for Net Curtains, 2 SS el a, American semi-poreelain, eon- German China Sets, $16.50 | design, with full mat gold handles ‘Japanese China Salad Bowls gMarquisette Cur- kh Pos Aas CMA Be Ug SSP Etta DTS eg Fea Re RT NNER IE NE Na I el RETA RTO II ES tthe ileal 2 4 e ~ i . ; ive ab iis, oe a BAe oe tuk an . AF Ag s a en ta’ nen ~ oe é 7, a RR or ee if & tended Ae % . ws “se F Be ie ae. TRS Ie Tae. tg a Ce 7 Oe PO e3 aay Yu te aie 4 r. guclt Ye: et ere PAD le Pree BS RY TE ates ai eo eae ee * = > Y F441 ih Re RN Pe Br ts hs a ee ie, he ele ee aed Sy ee ee ae % et Ce f POOPIE A, (Ke IRA, Spe ee Oe ae Eh gee ee ap SAMO] Ce ing TE ee RNS Sy oe ee CTO RELL Bs OT ROE Ht AR. eT RN: "ee AR ni “ MAT oat eee _.- . 2 ” - . - — - . ~ “ Fe “ ot 4e oy $ “ DS outed Yh ee ee Bi) ax es thee te oe gh MA Le on 2 Bd ORS eke ee tata nop ane ay aoe & a a} ‘ ae 6 . Fre ax, * gn! mv 3 Lee nak ? Aa ms ro . nes bagton,” 5) .*h o 6 am oe iy : ; naar Peay eas SR tera A | Stee Le Pee ee em Ea GE OTe it a Mee tll Carat q E fa: % : 3 (pee tiegey. is ° + an eetae a ie Set ee i Wh 24M ah ORION AS ty RE ee EL pit 4 cae, * aa - ty , unpublished of ly. (1763-1852), by Le numerous illustrations. 5.00. Our price &2.25 of Lincoln—a laurel toln, America’s tribute herican. Wherever the is held in reverence its place. Published Ns ones ccvcccste ear—a happy wonder- gy the fascination of the Sudan, by E. S. Stev- Z at $3.50 net. Our cies re we De Lovers of vandeville book of rare fascina- » who flit through its Nora Bayes, Gertrude Castles, ye Keller- 0. Our price. .$1.25 . metas . aia * iene RS x 3 we - me a es a es and have Bread and Butter Plates saucers. and fast-stand Sauce Boat. is J Jardinieres and Pedestals of pink and green Roman pottery. 17-in. Pedestals, 11-in. $3.95 —— Fifth F , SOOO TS ( t deoaiede das _ (Fourth Floor, i ’ ————— - ———— ‘WallPaper At Decided Savings With ~ market condi- tions as they are, these offerings will have ready taking by shrewd buy- ers. Kitchen Blocks, striped and floral Bed- room Papers; special at, roll, 5o Papers for small halls, also for dining or bed- room; per roll, . 8 Good floral, striped and jaspe Papers, for bedroom; per roll, 10c Plain Oatmeal Papers, in all colors, réll, llc and 12c Varnished . 186 Floor.) 7 Re ee oes i Mie Wi een es I a 4 * a, iis ctieseiiaiiaile ey i men of his time. Tes- the personal acquaint- jates of a man, makes e before us. Published price $1 War—with an intro- rd Sydenham, and with 16 of which are in full the different troops in ee 65c Each yond Phase 7 oe e Great War. ) illustrations in color, and 18 maps. Sy A eh SE Rh ‘ Nu We 7 shies er ar Rink 2 Sct 2 SP in eet eee EE i RON Ry hte oi hae Mean tes adam tena se eee * af R eae’. @ ee tee Sy eu rs rg eee Ape at ms ohh Toyola Talking d 8-inch Shades, in old rose : Ba Beil Pea a old. ad calors—apecia Machines, $1.98 perenne , Floor and Squares 1 ain Floor 05 A great machine for Metal Art Glasa Lamps, io the kiddies, and some- various styles and finishes, thing, that will give in two-light ull sockets chek and slug—22 ona & in. lots of pleasure to the high, and 16 to 18 inf shades, grownups as well. We offer for Monday $7.05 ) Porch Lights, heavy black just 500 of these Talking INT) Se Rees Machines, all equipped with Ni i | , ove ’ n this sale, coveri Writers, as Leon Neihause, Ellis and ball-bearing mechanism, and each is fully guaranteed. A liberal discount is made on old machines in part payment of new ones. fitted with socket and 7-in. ball, 50c standard motor. As _ il- iH = Indirect Fixtures, with lustrated. Le it al = white telagge Grecian i? ) Boo gm border design, fancy e¢m- Lieather, good type, 18 #4. Su ' ss g (Fifth Floor.) = a she: Message of Great Economies From the Downstairs Store Will be Found on Page 3 This Section ! Washable Tile Papers; roll, (Fourth bossed canopy,

Page 18

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Adds VAs sss A SAGA SA Pr fofrf fF f a7, / ‘ Z s ; ‘ lal lat had fad fad fetes ee PT APT TT? j j =~ 54 » ie a woe ee conf any dew ae” ay ‘ SAR . Yeo \s cn at Nn \\ my \\ yk Vk Fn Ey ‘) cP 4 fh afm gfingmy ‘ — s ; § ms i le ae ee ee — § . a ft, : . ? ' ~ : t ; Lh ‘ .3 > \ a | , f= = ; a, 6 4 r id i " } — . rp + ’ - . N , ‘ - ; — H H - " a . . si f ; ’ ; » , e pio bs ie ' ; J yh . ES Ne oe : . - . eo § ot ; he f ; is 4 ' P eatasty | Mme | sree _ » a ~ ony ; J _ P . P , ; ‘ ; P ‘ , ‘ . a et ? gy , ; j ei is 4 ‘ * : ° - e« ; Theater Tickets On Sale Here for Jefferson Theater—‘‘Common Clay.’’ Shubert-Garrick Theater—Annette Kell- erman in ‘‘A Daughter of the Gods.’’ Players’ Theater—‘‘A Dry Town.’’ Odeon Constantino as Louis XIV—Feb. 12, 14, 16 and 15. Victoria Theater Washington Square Players, Feb. 12. Stuart Walker’s Portmanteau Theater, - Wed. Eve., Feb. 14. Thurs. Mat., Feb. 10. Sheldon Memorial Auditorium Marie Ruemmeli’s Piano Recital, Feb. 15. _ Albert Stoessel, Violin Recital, Feb. 19. Saint Louis Pageant of Fashion Moolah Temple, Feb. 14 to 21. Main Floor Gallery SACLE EY eh ST I te ane rennet eedteige de ; Another Week CO ER AS EE OL A LTE ION eS ARE a Ste capriimrmigeete ee ERR Oe I ORE Ce eB ee SR SE es A OR Bak . ae Looking ahead—ALWAYS AHEAD! And the evidence of our forethought, and our influence in the world’s best buy- / s — ae meme oe . -_ ‘ ; j j ; a a eed em my oe ay > 5» f j ; . —_— ing markets, is found here—in this great FEBRUARY SALE. No value-giving demonstration could approach the ideal in a more substantial way—and no sale of any kind could possibly serve’ a more substantial purpose—be- cause in this eyent EVERY SECTION of the store joins; and every home and personal need comes within its broad and liberal scope. , me Only the larger things are ken of in today’s an- nouncement—only the things that are sufficient In va- riety to make a big feature. But there are scores of ad- ditional values, smaller insize, but fully 4s important in -savings, that will be ready for you at every turn. These special groups will be indicated by special Price Tickets— The Last Sale of Plate. this lot is gone. Teaspoons, set of six Butter Knives, each... Berry Spoons, each Cold Meat Forks, each Orange Spoons, set of six _26-Piece Sets, $5.95 Including 6 Teaspoons, 6 Table Spoons lined case. ¥ Monroe fablewar At these prices. The beautiful Menroe pattern of Oneida Community Par Guaranteed for 10 service. No more at these prices Table Spoons, set of six.........@1 ie . Table Forks, set of si..........- 91.3 i | Table Knives, set of OEE. «0+ «9 « SEED Sugar Shells, GACH. .cccceeeeacces same Cream Ladles, each....... Gravy Ladles, each....... 45e esp doce sue 43 45e 6 Table Table Knives, 1 Sugar Shell and 1 Butter Knife; in handsome ) Main Fleer, Aisie 6 pa nn an ans aoe NM eT AT i Look for Them! $1.98 —_—___ Georgette ————————— Crepe —_—_— 67 Yard in. wide-—heavy Georgette, in white, light blue, pink, maise and all the latest Spring shades. Forks, 6 E ional value at $1.67. “a Main Fleer, Aisie 2 ter 68e ooo TRe MEM UL er Stee pet ed -~ - One of the Big Monday Features of the February Sale Is T his SAMPLE UNDERWEAR SALE Men’s $2.00 to $5.00 UNION SUITS $4.15 Worsted, wool, silk and wool, wool and worsted plaited, also cotton. Monday fae For Men, Women and C hildren~Bringing Savings of 1-4 to 1-2 This event is really a mergantile achievement when you stop to consider the present Underwear market conditions. In- volved are the samples of SR Louis’ largest jobbing concern, including their entire sample lines, together with many of our own broken lines. The pricés we name for Monday’s selling are lower than we, ourselves, can duplicate these identical qualities for at wholesale today. Many of the lots are limited, so be early. : —- ey Children’s 59c to 69c UNION SUITS Monday ee Sh ey C 3 for $1.00 Consisting of ribbed fleeced and unfleeced, medium and héavy . Women’s $1.50 to $2.50 UNION SUITS = 93¢ Woel, worsteds, also silk and wool mixed——white and natural—medium OH PeScorneePuenerreetoces toc enopngeeseenscanagncasasa nent sen C44TH44it444CHOCHCSOETEROAT TUADED LOOT HRSTETASTE G94 H40SB0044FNGSLGS4UVOMACTHAUOCUITYCPRASTOOERACSUOUUUUAGESSOMATECULSGLESEUORGUDO 8G LETS err HATE , PE AL OO rte ERNE Ao CErERES =— a NLS IEE A SN eee al ~_ aati ie ~—wer “ RE EE AO Bi A PO A MOP . SLIT TE AA ARE! SERINE = = i > =e BY ~ — wy ty ~ ma ‘ 4 _— " roo iat . ou ee , 3°. v “ * —— e WS i a . > > *der, neat designs; al BIZPB..---vereennerereres te which should be quickly bought up as they a eee ‘ ” These. Rugs are woven in one piece ‘without th size. A quality $42.50 Axminster Rugs effects. The much wanted 9x12. «9x2 moe Rugs, the highest grede Axminster Rag in_exelo- sive designs and colermmgs. .. $24.75 Axminster Rugs en, seamless rugs, in excel- lent designs; suitable for any room eeeeee eeeeen get eeeeeneeeneneee ee The popular grade, in the 9x12 size; durable, well wovr- $ | gi $35.00 Axminster Rugs Sanfords’ g@ 5 seamless Rugs, well wov- AE —=— 8.3 x 10.6 en, seamless, desirable pat- terns and colorings....,+..-. | . $1.25 Inlaid Li back; design never wears off; the best floor covering for stores, cafés, offices, kitchens, ete.; hardwood or Genuine cork inlaid; colors go through to the tile effects; 2 yards wide; sq. yd... . 89c | fa! $1.50 to $2 Sam ennai Monday Choice a are very unusual. edges ee 3 ol ey e oe a Ps as > > “iS a a f i 7 4S Sa « - , Undermu ' “ Pie . : . So» *"s . ba ry , Sy 4 4 he : of Be ; . pio 4 * Included are Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Petticoats and tions; all made of splendid quality Nainsook, in a world of sty trimmed wih dainty laces and embroidery insertions and e or two of a kind, but many, many kinds; most: all sizes in the lob” $2.50 to $3 Japanese Kimonos ~ Five different and very desirable styles, of im including rose, crepe in light and dark colors, pink and light blue, EEE EE EO Ne ee me RE me LL LICL ECGS TR | we mem SRS a oe ee ee ew ee oe ee mE Eee eee me fee | oe ~ g ‘ . ing but toast, fruit and hot water. we ng else would sour and fer- ment. E SPOONFUL bockthora ’ oe ‘ “ P 7 ee a eed 7 J " uate whe op ~aheink dh a say DD Rafer a ad eset ae. Lee ey NR MN I AT eR MN Se AIL ure teem man sy - DI ME BEIGE LPI GE ryen oot hen wale: 7 a . . _—— ror ry - Pa _ ENTIRE alimentary . “ANS CASE constipation, Sg) a s has ee many people spend-dollars for medi- eime and doctors where dimes would iduly answer. I mean that nine- of the ills of the human fam- F, B WILLIS TO SPEAK HERE Young Republicans Expect 2000 at Benquet Temorreow Night. Former Gov. Frank B. Willis of Ohio "| Will be the principal speaker at the Lin- backache, indigestion, nervous insomnia, etc., Shless in a chronic can be corrected by taking instead ef ING REPORT , The wife of a merchant had stom- ach trouble so bad she could eat noth- r yeerine, etc., as mixed in vi | benefited — INSTANT- - Because Adler-i-ka flushes the : it relieves ad prevents appendicitis. ea | OvicKE action of anything ever sold, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co,, foe: Sixth and Washington.—AD.- coln day banquet of the Association of Young Republicans of Missouri at’ the Arcadia, 5517 Olive street, tomorrow night. The officers of the association “}are making arrangements to accommo- date more than 2000 persons, and there will be guests and members from al! sectiona of the State. The other speakers are Raymond G. Barnett of Kansas City; G. H. Boehm of Ava, & member of the Legislature; Merrill Otis of St. Joseph and Harold T. Lincoln of Springfield. The Washingten U Union ts niversity raising a fund to install a swimming pool in the Francis Gymnastum on the campus. The university has agreed to maintain the pool, keeping {t open all day and evening during the academic year. The pool will cost about $18,000 and will be 3x7 feet in dimensions. This is the first time in the history of Washington U ty that a con- certed effort has been made to have the university community—students, former students, alumni and faculty—unite in . | preventing @ gift to the f and other makes—cotton rib- bed, fleeced and unfleeced, medium and heavy weights. Also heavy flat fleeced white, , ecru and natural. Men’s 50c to 65c Underwear = Flat fleeced, cotton ribbed = and wool mixed Shirts or = Drawers—white, ecru, gray | =e and Jaeger. ™ oy Men’s $1 to $1.50 Underwear Shirts and Drawers—Coop- er’s, Monarch, Wright’s, Vel- vetrib, Stephenson’s and other makes— wool, cotton and fleéced. Various kinds and colors. February Sale of Wall Pa Offerin practically every room. These offerings for Mon uesday only. 15¢ AND 18 PAPERS, i2c Including wolds, two-tones, stri and s 15c Se CHAMBER P Including stripes, florals, glimmer and nondéecript ef- 28c to 35c PAPERS, 2ic Roll f any color of new 30-inch Duplex Oatmeals Choice o fin the 1917 shades, 7c TO 10c P Syec Roll substantial savings on new Papers gorteele for Wool and cotton, va- rious kinds Children’s 50c to $1 Underwear | Wool Vests or Pautse—va- . rious kinde—ribbed and filet garments. Children’s and In- fants’ Underwear Various kinds and rs ay and $55 Standard & Rotary ow effects, $25 fer 10 ; Choice of large assortment for all rooms. Feurth Fieer es =e No. 66 model—dustproof—with 7 drawers. $45 White Rotary Machines $30 NeW Side Tension Machines............-+-. — *. and $40 Sample Machines—White Rotary, Standard Sample Machines St te ng Recker given with ev and sold on our Fleeced and unfleeced, 68 C heavy and mediam. weight, various kinds. Women’s 59c to 69c Union Suits — 3 5 C Fleeced and unfleeced, various kinds. Women’s 50c to $1 Vests Wool, cotton, also mer- cerize@d and worsted | mixed—ribbed and flat C garments of various kinds. ' Main Fleer ~ and 50 machine on Monday. Ali machines guaran- Plan. * eeteo@eeeeePeeeteewreeereeeeae Fifth Floor $2.50 Nut Bowls, $1.72 Krack Eze Nut Bowls, nicket-plated Nut Cracker attached: while 60 last. $1.50 Percolators, $1.15 6-cup aluminum, giee top, ebo- nized handle; while 100 last. $3.25 Thermos Bottles, $2.29 i-qt. size, nickel plated case, will keep liquid hot or cold; while 60 last. $1.85 No. 8 Aladdin Aluminum peiieth: made of heavy aluminum with bi eboniszed handle; while 7@ last. _$2.30 Bice 2-qt. Aladdin Aluminum. Rice or Cereal Bolle made of heavy alum- inum; while 100 last. 1.75 Berlin Sencopans, Heth ds Alumi Pian eit cover; made of heavy alu while 150 last. Full nickel plated, 6 ready for use, complete wi gocket; fullv guaranteed facttirers: while 200 last. eal ean Valentines and Valentine Books Hundreds to choose from —everything from the comics to the most elabor- ate and artistic kinds. =. lc to $5.00 ia ys 2 -lb. fine quality Tm is i, " x at Q 7 , : os . . a A Me P = a ¥ Bs ie " ie i gers * 3 i, 7 ? * sf * é - oo en ¥ é. A . ; : * % Joga “ ae sac — , ee. 2 ¥ saa ae af tiey? ) _— + ee. an mI

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11 1917 eae goes DUNSANY INTRODUCED. FEEL HEREBY PORTMANTEAUICLEAN. SWEET AND Stuart Walkér’s Players to Show Two of His Works at the ven Victoria. Drink a glass of real hot water | By etme WEEE before breakfast to wash‘out t dramatic works of Lord Dunsany, whan poisons. ¥ ee a of | Lord Dunsany (pronounced Y-j dull and heavy when thes arise. a — | : | : }ny) is John Edgar Moreton iam | splitting headache, stuffy from ; . ; a ge” ie Kail : z sie a Drax Plunkett, eighteenth Baron Dun-j cold, foul toffgue, nasty brent). ff" io : — sany, and he is now “doing his bit” in| stomach, can instead, feel as ot ‘a ' os z + a7 ’ = P. ‘ . > ; _ -m. ) SS ed re ) > | 4 oN LS ee a RN cote LL TE SL, LL A SE tt UIE kt tt ce | y Rug sal ~ a specially purchased lot of S. 4 Seamless iltomeenes which has just arrived and $ 2 I have nothing to do with ,allegortes. What is an allegory? A man wants A Carload of Davenette. Suits—%3 Off nae paar id fhe saving in this instance averages just about 14—and every Suit came froma maker whose product has an established reputation for quality. The Davenettes are the ‘‘One-Motion”’ style—easily and quickly converted into a comfortable bed; and every set consists of Davenette, Chair and Rocker. These sets, good values at the regular price, become exceptional + Rugs 27 50 The Santer | Erode, | when featured im this great February Furniture Sale at these prices: | Values to 2059 4 T= ” Values to $95 > 0-0 Monday at... is Monday at... , | dere . be 4 j | >> i ee er eee ae mentees ot ree ne mm re erm mm te Tit ahd color effe ing or living J Gin be nkd oWcckuenrcst —— Cee as 75el ; Mill imperfections and discontinued patterns at savings that range to half! > eeenoieum : . The mperfections are the result of a loom missing, mismatching and shadmg; some with one width s trifle longer, some : 45c 2- Yd-Wide Linoleum made of leftovers, some with widths turned the wrong way or malemnatehiing in the sewing. In all of these, however, the 4 vards widelené linseed oi] eom- | aa ~ & The new process, guaranteed wa- . “tg. ae 8 : position, with gipaseec terproof and sanitary; | wearing quality is not mjured in the least. 1 fo — 5 tile and ; ; enamel surfa r 58C wood parquetry designs; fer bed- 33C Rugs that are practical for many uses, partictilariy at the extreme prices at which they are offered. : Fourth Fics: i F i + i TF, rf 4 ¢ kitchens, bedrogy, ete. ; rooms and kitchens; aq. yd.......... he —— sq. 7a ae eeeer (250 9.BR040n Axminster Rugs Axminster ! } 2 3 , Best quality, 14x12 ft sime;| 9x12 ft. size; large quantity; : | subject to mill imperfections; if| very effective patterns; slightly ee “| € Ba” $22.15| Se" $1 8.85 ED I.» ccsne « atiiiniiialindin more. Le ca geewwcees BeSee Axminster Rugs Axminster : 9x10¥4, 9x714, 814x10%, 13844] 414x10%, 4144x18%, 3%x10%4. cad theterk Chet, x7, TH4x10%, 6%x10% or 9x9} and 634x9 ft; all with mill imper- Ss Yi) 22 = FOR === ft. size, at savings 3 95 fections; at sav- 45 “f= iN ay ot % to 2 = © | ings to = —~ Lh. half. 6 0 0-0 o@witle 0 '0's'o aalee of 9x12 Brussels Rugs | 45c Felt Linol 9x12 size, seamless; stand- . | . tis “a Bm gag The quality that would } ard ‘grade; very slightly im- sell at q $19.50 if perfeet; $/ 98 These are all remnants of the ? 3 : C x 5 ~y y = d a3 foi i lik e®*eeeoeseeae*#7e eee eveene0 8 & Nea AR he bs . Pai oe Pita ragga a 9 SR NNEC fe of perfeet; savings. of $5 to cmenetiaghaiilinia’ these have borders on ends best grade, in lengths of 5 to i Wai 20 yards; Monday, square eoeetenmeeoeeeee “@eeoeeereeeneeeensreeeerseee eceeeeee eee see le Undermuslis ek : | a | 9x1Z Velvet Rugs $2.25 27x50 Axminster per the cont _— 0 eee . | | hese , THE KF KB R UA RY Seamless, if perfect . | 4. 4 A Rugs, $1.79 Felt Linoleum Rugs Linoleum Rugs . would retail at Pe we 69c Cork Linoleum ncepedting Serglonis WE | ——La v2 | fi : iy | ri Si a ere si C he Th ie SALE OFFERS 3 9x12 Brussels Rugs 8x6 ft. size, $1.00 value.........68¢ Jhemise, Petticoats and coml j Subject to elight j * oa 3 : | es, ffs the pat- 714x6 ft. size, $2.75 value.....$1.69 nsook, in a world of styles; femme Kh | | P O Pn 0&8 gh imperfections in ’ as: hee | | | S }: Seamless an erfect -; ; 4 yards wide—with proper 414x6 ft. size, $1.75 value......08¢ insertions and edges to ma a) @ B G G RO d perfect ‘* 5() care in cutting, many soeine can 6x10% ft. size, $3.50 voles. -- «RSS e | . ow 6x12 ft. size, $4.00 value 08 . ay Ne all sizes in the: 108, regular $18.50 be fitted with perfect pieces. Spe- grade. co eeeesee cial at, square yard Basement Economy Stere =i GIRLS’ DRESSES | ) ~—oeleneeann 8s, of imported cotton 4 ; SS ne : S : / 9 * . + pabseee ‘brands 1g tose, Copen., laven- ‘ate No need to tell you how unusual these values really are—you can New Spring . Women 8 New Spring S ts : 3 of dations Pieter, in a variety of — fea that for yourself. But remember this: all these Dresses are =o ; ——————= roughly good in every quality point, and they'll serve many a o y Cae 12 iil ' ‘ui purpose in the Spring days to come. | Waists, $1 98 be i Special $ 50 Loo pigs ae Gingham and Linene Dresses, in plaids C Abe Ny | 9s at 1 PP. and solid colors, with embroidered scal- | a 5 gt gy I ag wih ) ) -¢€ : | Ton. Vady Baked! Senne tainer | e, ’ ’ : é ie C voles ‘im orn | Beo-Aiml "cake je |i loping and piping, and white ome Spe, Rassapre: pad. ate ~~ ki Ber S's Smart Spring Suits, reflecting the new style ten- gandie; & g 1 8 : | | dencies. Pleated and plain models—with large col- cuffs. Sizes 6-toO 14.0... 0. cc cs ese ee enee f with lace or embroidery. Fronts ian ' | * “g ?:; , r are hand-embroidered or lace trim- re, lars. Made of poplins and serges in black, navy ' "a fa galvanized iron Washit ! —White Galatea Middy Dresses, and ging- X 25 yee “ig the wanted colors. Sizes ” sat dalaas 7 ; » hve Furnace. Coal | d chambray styles.. Prettily made | ) \ : ood handle, 48. , a | cad socaevatel eteiendiotyteh Sizes 6 to Pret 98c Wash Waists, a Le Spring Dresses, $14.95 wry er Hoe “stron ball, B2e. i 14. Special at . (ERs ee oe eS bag) | | ) ea eriatea ak sae 69c asoned odt ! se wood, 5 ‘ peritn No. & Wash oilers, with wm White only; of voiles, lingerie, 59) ‘Clothes Wringers, Walmer, . —Tailored Dresses, of chambray and ging- organdie and novelty crepes. With rub 1 long sleeves, and large collars. % “ : h in b laited and regulation styles | fi lity am, in DOX pla 4 . shests to veil, —plaids, stripes and solid colors. Sizes _ 34 Par RO Moot ie paste dik Re 6 to 14. Unusual at . —— LL OOO CS LE COC GL: LG LLL LLL LL LEA LAL LLL EAL GLA * = Royal Oval Bnat om, : : : : , | Soe sat. Royat Enamet Teapot? z- White Smocked Desens, of oe ree ¢ Monday, in the Basement Economy Store, $3 Black Lisere Hats, $1.95 will present four numbers new to this tH ie autifully hand smocked. gh : , HOU rn. | . effect—very girlish and pretty. Sizes 6 A Sale of Sheets, 93c Each A specially purchased lot accounts for this well-timed a be th ee to 14. Special at Bhs | : —= = offering. Untrimmed shapes in the most wanted styles, | Tr -} | ? 500 dozen high-grade seamless Sheets, 90x99 inches in size; 4- th ee ae ae | sailors, helmets, mushroom, tricornes, turbans, ete., t | ty we | "i $12.50 inch hem. Slight mili stains are the only imperfections. This grade usual- ad the hat is trimmed. We trim hats free in the : —French hand-made Dresses, values from $12. ly sells for $1.20. At tomerrow’s special price, no mail or phone orders will oan ascent Mesnesay with ragtime what has been done with lh ik ay AUD : f | " | 40 dozen in all. Just a fancy Chinese or other ornament to $25. Of fine batiste, trimmed with Irish cro- be accepted, and not over one dozen will be sold to @ customer. | 8 a: fe eo the folk tunes of other peoples; Cecil Bur- — MT aes leigh’s “Moto Perpetuo,” Faure’s “Soir,” i © while + A : “ rr chet.and Cluny laces, cluster tucks and Val. laces. ) © mail or paene ae se rs Finished with satin girdles. Sizes 10 to 16, Scallo d Tableci ths. 89c | Striped Percal 8i4c Yd. } Boap or Washing LS . Na OU a d ; ‘ eee ; Dp gh er ert oS 4 4 $5.85 and eeeseeuecseeoseoveosesersaere? 64x64, round, mereerized ; various 36 inches wide, mill remnants 92 to = " ae zn wees 8th patterns; heavy quality; while 200 | 7 yards. Usual 1l5¢e grade, while | 45c Crepe de Chine, 39c y ge an raat jast. 2000 yards last. | oer | 1 - | - ae ne — Sample | White Goods at 25c Yd. Yard ino and lisle erepe, good range of Pep, : | re omen’s Ki oweils 40-inch Merceriged Lingerie Ba- colors, W - . mY wf a : Bb Ss les, seconds and mill ends of | tiste, 27-inch Mercerized Dress Pop- 95c essaline, 79c | Silk P | 79¢ ¥ Bb ie A Gloves, Turkish Bath Towels, at about 25% | lin, 40-inch Bridal Tissue—linen = | M $ in emg | t 2 $1.25 : reduction. Monday (no phone or | ished suiting—book fold dimity 1 orders filled), priced at Se to | checks. Monday, yard, 25c. Guaranteed -washable— mai » yard, 2 | with two-tone embroidery. Basement Economy Store Perfect fitting. ? Main Fleer, Aisle 4 | A EE Re RE Oe a A ee ee ‘arzent Dintrihutors of Merchandise at tee. | Retell te MMaxonrt or the, West. ——

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. Bt LouIS POST-DISPATCH BREITLING DEPARTS T0 SAIL FOR GERMANY “Deutschland Ueber Alles,” Consul’ Exclaims as He Leaves City. te etter to tehir Con esemay e , RPL ID SESK, : gh mato ik Ae ee Na RE ee TEE An nan eis a ~y Lg teat Mans dere vat Me ereioges rns oss PAD ETE. Pip a t ~~ ri Pe is Be ta * be ; y fy “0-0-!" End Cern _ and Stop Pain Dery Medicine Co., Roches- | ee "WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Sacrifice of Wali Paper :. ENTER Boys’ Dress Suits Feousands of rolls of Well 7 spe Good durable Suits for dress and d k ee acing ate, ggg cian school wear—well tailored of wool mix- “ures, at Combination Papers—Values up to 18c $3.45 and $2.95 ted roll; these papers are good white Boys’ 50c Blouses for 39c ative that is most rundown: per ie A booklet of special intcrest can be obtained by toes in bandages to look like les, who have used salves that urned your toes raw and sore, and used pl ers that would shift from their cia and never “get’’ the-corn, and whe have dug and picked at your corna with knives and scissors, and perhaps nag them ble pe: quit these old nd painful way an try “Gets-It"’ just mce, You put or * rops on, and it ri at once. There's nothing to stick. ha can Pte shoe and stocking right ain pain fs all gone. Then shel corn a painless, shrivelin eath, it \oguens rem your toe, and off t comes. “Gets-It” is the biggest sell- ng corn i in the world today. Thete’s none other as goo “Gets-It’ is sold by druggists every- where, a a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by KB. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, BARGAIN MAIL ORDERS, POSTAGE, 5c eS Dros. Co. . Drug Hair On Limbs Perry Alumni Tea. The annual Perry School Alumni Plat- form Guild tea will be held in the rooms of the Perry School. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. @ H. Rodeha¥er, reader, will be assisted by Miss Mabel Nix, soprano. and Miss Helen Thompson, pianiste. Mrs. Rodehaver will read Disraeli by Louis M. Parker. OMAN LA | 007, wl Ly NY fan ) : Os | aks NASM The eae Variety of IESE New and Attractive Designs ¢ to +5, Stationery Appropriate for Valentines. We offer special beautiful box Initialed Stationery at ~ eC Other boxes, 25c to $15.00 00 Welt Iénctoum $A, 98 98 | at Pric 2s You Cannot Beat Baggy een gy wom a $1.49 | $1 7 Suits & Overcoats 27x54 6—Smith’s Kirman Az minster, 9xl2 made of materials that are lasting and splen- — Raponcancs. in- Russ ; 3—Smith’s Seamless Co- lonial Velvet, 9x12. ‘ 1—Hampton English Body Brussels, 9x12. 1—Sanford’s Seamless Beauveaux ster, 8s—Smith’s Seamless Axminster, Tome Saxony Ax- minster, 9x12 2—Hartford’s Bussorah Axminster, 9x12 0 ie Worth $35 minster, 1—Wiltana Velvet Rug, 4—-Blue Ribbon Seam- cluding eavy black full-length Overcoats with fur collars. less Velvet, 9x12 2—S mith’s Seamless Hundreds of fine Suits to choose Palasade Velvet, 9x12, Ab Be in this 4—W. J. Sloane Amber bé i f oe. ok Pe Sea — p — expert- ly tai od’ in all the 1—W. J. Sloane Gothan Velvet, 9x12 most stylish models— Monday a@t.....sseeees 14 Smith’s Seamless Brussel Rugs, 9x12....... .$13.98 22-Hartfords & W. J. Sloane Brussels. 9x12. . . .$10.98 ° 16 Sloane Willow Grass Rugs, 9x12.$8.75 $19 Suits & 36 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12... . $6.98 14 Union Ingrain Rugs, 9x12...... .$4.98 Over coats 47 Stenciled Matting Rugs, ORIG. ... $1. 95 Dve ry. pencutwen i Wilton Velvet Door Rugs, 18x27... . .25¢ included: in. this big group of Ideal gar- ments. Strictly hand- tailored of fine pure wool fabrics in the newest and most desirable models ;—com- plete range of sizes—-Monday, $23 Suits & Overcoats This group contains a wonderful selection of exceptionally at- tractive and comfort- ‘Framed Pictures and Mottoes New Spring Coats Smart new spring coats, .made of fine all-wool serge, in navy and black; special at °7.98 (8c Gin gham Cheviete Heaviest and best grade; in rem- nants; sense worth 18¢e; at. 10c Cha’lies ; off the 6 bolt; fast color. . al 2 ont ca ‘ oy 3 a bi A tin . .u i] 4 as Fe a ‘ ot ‘ : Ft > a 3 . ; £ a : - 4 i *: =. + ie =* * * . - 4 « > ¥ 8 “a: i¥ Lo et “e y, : ey f a a Mf q 7 3 - .i3@ : A 7 - } § 3 : 4 7 - L SH i- } a ; ey +n ‘se yi - » = ~ > 4 . . : “ ie feria f 2 te: 2 r i a) s 7 ws 4 : - - oe - ails ' : i | a itt 5 ~ = fees ‘fare: 3 itt + Be , i. : bi; ot. BPs a . 4 73 Ag fs & . te -) FF i od . 4 7 ’ 4 : . : ei z, «1 a h: ' SS Aare mis f ie ; tam i i th i ¥ : ‘ae a # » Sal Be. tuk is ' y 4 k ts ce. } > See a - i it). kad j b . mi t3 of A : i, ee a 2 ob: : = * *' : a at a a ome GUE 4 7) : 2 ‘35 a . 5 bt 1s » Se aes - ie or. Sia: * ; + Fae = a - @F + iat « ‘ , > ye A Se # % 1 4 sf ae t Be 4] + ee x ay : ee ¥ & 2oe; 4 ; , r i " ; uk F ej . . > i? 4 4 ~ai , 2 . s ; : al ~ - : p. ie ie: + a - i, 7 ‘ \ : 73 - a ‘EER: tae d ae: & ae , ; . ? th »' oR : Saas | i 2 a ; : , wah: 5 a 1g # _ > ee re 2 Se Y i. ws he *] "a 3 43 a i aE . eae is ; My ies a he ; ae f ‘7 y é mS .3 5 4 a -_ oe : 2 24 i: i ; 3 SY tea =; : @ ee 72 23 4 tee! ¢ 4 : 3 ‘ A =; @ a bg . eg ? 3 #1] a 2 7 ' Bs 7 eel mh tak} >. aes + * oa | se ae . : i § Lk ts. 1a . ie oe 7 45 ; > . i ¥ ; a ie t a. ie 3 bs i > ed * S02 | ‘ - ee = al ; a . * ma -. Eee ae 3 tigi: 4h ff » i if ’ } ; ees : : pea . : + . r PFS = - > - e P Tian: fs © 2.3% E -_r ; a3 4% . “RS t - ie he Bs 4 ; =a ao - © ~~ J : e waa? x A a oe | oF : . ° ‘3 c i rf § be rs os d ‘ : = fa a cae | cats ay je ba 45 ; oy ; . a tf tr - N ; uy 3 - S Be: 5 . x ; bh ey 4 | Le ; i & 4 ¥ B44 # + P : + Se 3 = 7 : : B fry ul = Ss 4 ye q « & . 2 be zi a - ime e4 aes . 5 : 2 m iy ts ; ee =} ‘3 q : . # ’ - Be, = | a RS » > . i Bee: rs - = Ss 4 ms = N % Bis > oye: of $ 4% 5 , ce oe re - ‘ . Ss : = é & ; : mS - - x'38 od = , ? so * eh. Cail - & ¥ &e 4 & 7 - 2 5 Ali Ideal Trousers, Raincoats and Vests are also on sale here at Frac- tional Prices, ASE arotcan % ow Sob eins o'sh ya Aa SH *% 1 89c Galvanized Washtub and 9 cans of Keen Kitch- en Cleaner. Wash Boller, 25c Dress Suiting; | q 89 yard wide; yd.... C 50c- Dress Silks; 3 zr plain black; yd.. 20c 39c Sateens, for lin- 13¢ ing and skirts... 25c Oilcloth; pure white; yard...... 73c Window Shades 100 dozen best quality hand-made oil opaque Window Shades; 36 and 38 inches wide; 6 and 7 feet long, mounted on good rollers, ready to hang, sale price 1Sc Curtain Scrim White, cream and beige Curtain Scrims; 36 inches wide; fancy 10¢ g Sargains in Underwear drawnwork borders. Per yard, at. These are small lots found during our tnventory and in order to clean Gunmetal, button with s cial at soles. $1.00 Vacuum Clothes Washer; spe- 59c cial at Cork Linoleum; Mill Rem- nants; in lengths of 8 to phone mail orders filled; “alt yard, [ 39e and.. 70c Two-yard-wide Cork, square yard. .39c 40c Two-yard-wide Felt, square yard. ..25c 7 Big Linen Special _ For Valentines is the new- est conceit. We show a Special $ ——e bleaches quickly, makes good sheets; special ¢ PAONGAY, DOR YORU, BE.55 or a kw teks ic oeeik 4 25 bo ¢ ? B () () ‘Manufacturers’ Sample sci offered at con- | serge in green, brown, navy and black. Wom- sheer, free Ph ag sare an e Kodaks, Silverware 9 and en’s and misses’ sizes. dh yg 124¢ made trom vard.. 2 heavy bleached ds), is value, - d Suits, Reus wardaghout with ray iares, 97.39 vards wide," ia ail the. wanted lined throughout with 80x90 inches, — 75¢c ’ f se ‘ee ae mo- 2 Nd - aa ninigs..... 12:c Hemmed Pillowcases Size 36x36, fine hemmed ones. If you have pillows to fit “I-A they are certainly cheap. Monday’ special at 2 Several hundred’ pairs of Women’s Fine Grade Shoes grouped day. All leathers and styles. A good range In patent and dull leath- ers. Choice of pumps, Just received another ship- 30 square yards; large se- 6 ‘day, per Cut Som Roll $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, square yard.....89c 15c—40-Inch Sheeting 1 Jarge variety of the latest ) k siderable less than regular price, consisting of 25c Longcloth | Sheets blue and pink. * Gutlery for Valentine Gifts. New Spring | sheeting; nod ! ctive and comfort- $1.75 Bedspreads fSS‘'rnt imper: | 85c Table Linen yr. fine tweeds, Kersey full bolts, models finished with silk Peau' de Cygne; fi Women's $3&$3,50 Shoes, $2.35 together in one big lot of sizes strap and Mary Jane ment. of four-vard-wide lection * patterns; no square 85c Four-yard-wide Cork, square yard. .49c New Spring Dresses Fine close woven Sea Island Cotton Sheeting, ena c the very latest plaited and flare styles of wool 45 inches wide: very 50° Bath Towels Hemstitched borders, * cues? “ Suits Extra h eavy (31% For tioum, $1. 25 Bleached mercerized raritans. EBElegan t hemmed.....-+. yard..... ne French all $44 and all sizes, The Place to Buy Good Shoes Cheap for quick selling Mon- Women’s $2.50 & * Low Shoes styles; sizes 2% MARK cid 75c GOWNS Good quality material, trimmed with yokes of lace and em- broidery; sizes 16, Bae Wes vd6 ethane 39c Brassieres A fet ji Hook front or’ button ne Cy back style; trimmed A dA, Shed § front and back with | subs ant.al embroidery; 36 t Aluminum Saucepan or Berlin Kettle, 6-quart size, BRAN: is good for you. But this bran is also. good to ect. The large, clean flakes of ‘ " . tric.. . He an B : . si . in ome ran ae Shower: com- , plete with burn- ice ae i ers, man ties : now and lobes: are toasted by the special Pillsbury process until aiet sige cS at. $4.89 they have a flavor that is truly delicious. Bran ae $8.50 4-Light Electric Shower, mulfine, made from PILLSBURY'S HEALTH fg) Wiiuiat nen oo $5.89 rding to the special Pillsbury recipe 7% Se Inverted Gas Mantles, FIVE for.. 71.10 Mra. Potta’ . , * P. ‘ bd PS a Sele be ils t Jee ’ z — x _ > Gs, Pte SST Pek aaa Daas Se ie a ke cl 2 ah REN co Re! as epetege “* a4 a ae ay pURN Mee occa rar a Fi mn ap a ee ie LaNy tee ts ae Pr. . ie | noe Paw oe yt F : ? 4 Se ee ty iy eK y z 0 ~) ae “ aes Sie ae , rake ; “> - gh oS . RL OER RE ONLI: PEEL LEO REE A KIM % - * 88. large 22-inch Domes: com- plete for gas or Notions irons, 0c. and 1° on the er are a real fi a— Vo like ean ea e Pillsbury way. And th ge Ee laxative effect. Ask your doctor. pate 5c Irons; 3 stand and holder Staufer’s Washing Tablets; 8 for.. ..& 25c 3 2 RI 35c Brooms} 4-sewed, at... 19¢ $2.75 Clothes Wring- er, adjustable rub- ber roll- ers; at... PkeOO $2.25 Universal Bread and Cake Mixérs, them out we are offering them at only a few of our many burgains: Men’s Underwear Of all’ kinds, odds and ends, hi including wool, at. couse $1.50 ith etteaae Men’s Wool Shirts and Draw- ~ BOp ers; odds and ends 7Sc Union Suits Children’s Union Suits; in- Oe cluding heavy flat fleeced. = oer > ode Shitelda, special Kirg’s Thread, all numbers Women’s Vests at S for Swiss fibbed; slight irregu- 1 p J. & P. Coats’ lars; 25¢ val.; Monday... 2 Cotton: all ; num- 5 for Men’s Dress Shirts bers.. Including whites; odds and Hor 10c Wool Skirt ends; all sizes; val. to $1.50. 5 ae Women’s Vests ig ot ae Of all kinds; odds and ends; DOP 65c values; Monday at... about 50¢ on the dollar. Below are rs agen coat N ATURE lavishly rewards those who labor . rationally to preserve and beautify their hair. ‘> Those who know depend upon Newbro’s Herpicide for | the eradication of that greatest enemy of good hair, dandruff, and to prevent the hair from cuca out. . TA aes lustrous and luxuriant hal associatea 5 with icide. The dainty, exquisite odor of Hf prpiciee appeals to § every — aes taste an hair dressing ad makes it a most delightful and po Send 10c in postage or silver for trial size oa and booklet. 5 Applications at the hetter barber shops. -_ Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co., Dept. 1538, 1 Detroit, }

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 19,.. EEE BT Lou's POST -DISPATCH Vas Compelled to Aban: i lon His Ministerial Work Had Suffered Terribly for Days and Was as Weak as a Child. The eminent lecturer, Rev. Ellwood R. Ackerly, who is in charge of the First M. E. Church at Montgomery, N. ¥., says: “I had suffered terribly for SIMON 10 HAVE STRONG RIVAL IN W. 0. GONNETT Young Lawyer Has Strong Po- litical and Personal Backing in Mayoralty Race. Lamb Stamps Are given at The Lindell and ™ deemed in full books for $2.50 cash or $3 in merchandise. e stock of fine cloth- at fractional prices, lily appreciated by Come tomorrow and £ sme Past apg a ee ie Pee i ‘ Gees 1 8 iene" Bie 5, Noes eee Ape wee F) NERY Pass RN Bae ON RN Ee By) pee REA PS eee Tr ee ee Tae rh . BY a tae ee ee $i ores NR Te, ts ae ee ee RE LE A Rhy ee Oe m & a) tse Ba tbat RRR ES RL ey NERS Ma RAE oS tate Be ay reg, BAR Re, RIE Pi TOTO OO RRS aH a aR tj Pe aa te Ie Geib. Sy PAE eer % t sod - GR TE Oe as ee RL ER Oe ee ike ye, MM eee ‘ ee a a rt ae Bee IT Ge a ae RN ce eM ce a oo) et ee Choice, 29 Yard Beals ahdle Fae oie wghtcsthaanlge The entrance of Williarh C. Connett, lawyer and athlete, into the contest for the Democratic nomination for Mayor, with Dr. John H. Simon as an opponent, was the principal local polit- ical event of the week. It is consid- ered likely that Connett and Dr. Simon will be the only candidates for the nomination, and it is expected that the contest will become spirited before the primary election, March 9, at avhich aM parties will nominate their candiates for Mayor, Comptrol- ler, and 14 members of the Board of Aldermen, one from each of the odd numtered wards. The only other Democrat known to a q OPTICAL sALE ~ “Watch The Lindell” ONDAY only—Peroscopic . rimless nen ne eee $3.50 — s aps fis price is for spherical lenses only. Special shapes, sizes or complicated cases will require a small extra charge. EXAMINATION FREE (Main Fleor—The Lindell.) ‘ae days and was as wea.: as a child. The a 7 5 acd have never witeaded a more favorable opportunity to buy the new season's silks. The eae to appl in tomor- .- 2 ee in answer to prayer, I believe, I was : row’s sale barely covers cost of manufacture. Our urgent advice is, “ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS AN VEr ‘ | aie 2 3 directed to take Frutiole and Traxo.|ACTIVE AND AGGRESSIVE : be 3 es: After taking the first dose of Fruitola I was relieved of a large number of Weutt ith 3 $1. 50 to $3 Values a $1. 50 to $3 Values gall stones. I am now taking Traxo 4 Sey ou ixe ‘ fm and am delighted to testify that my apace, ae ae 7 All $1.75 Genuine Chiffon Taffeta, good light and dark shades— Warp Print Silk Minuet—light grounds—36 inches wide— | energy has returned cnd I feel like aj fo Run, ‘but ride @ 36 inches wide— $2 Printed Fleur de Soie—beautiful designs—40 inches wide— . Probability Be Dissuaded. . $1.75 Sport Striped Chiffon Taffeta—big variety combination $2 Printed Warp—Dolly Varden and Dresden designs—on » | Ra Nii Bey from the original Edsall formulas at effect—36 inches wide— light grounds—36 inches wide— | a the Pinus laboratories in Monticello, ‘Rev. Ellwood R. Ackerly Ill. and can be en . drug on stores; a doctor’s prescription is not d Dull Finish armeuse—f op dove I — = ftieke at at seen ne oD wag rw Wonks: : ae te inches wide— letates Nglng +: $1.75 Roman Striped Chiffon Taffeta—36 inches wide— e dose is usually sufficien ndicate its tfficacy. Traxo is a tonic- . : alterative that is most effective to smell and restore the weakened, $1.95 Black Self-Color Satin Striped Chiffon Taffeta—36 $1.95 Crepe Son Gene Shirting or Dress Tub Silk—in a good © inches wide— aS etine Biste oh ines range of stripes on white grounds—32 inches wide— = 1.50 Sport Nove ed Satin de es—rich combina- Chiffon Taffeta—self-coloring, two-tone e can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. $ + an 98 4 tinh py Me ie HP ‘ ich combina oe a, cs oie aff g, s: SU] § $1. 75 Black a. 2 2 © f ae OW OE (Main Flooor—tThe Lindl gREeEeMmeeReaa ww | $2 Georgette 4 anna Bi Sixth and Franklin CHILD’S 69 ter finish, a ger A footwear of the day—at great savings—Shoe Dept., Main Floor. sheer finish, 40 inches | t Loveramenas bate wat Geane san agg il LEGGINS, C have an inclination to file is Horace ‘ of wearing merits. WOMEN’S $6 to $7 SHOES, $4. 85 od i . ome — bette tr t — wide § 50 LL white washable kid lace Boots, black kid with white kid tops. White nu- a si al I, Per 3 J5 5 5 : All Day ogy ie gaged he b P buck sport Shoes. White buck sport Shoes with tan trimmings. Patent, et © © aslle Stam S Feb. 15. The last filing day is Feb. 4 a ee metal, button Shoes with kid or cloth tops. Washable kid Pumps in ivory yard S 1D Monday § SB ng ganna ie an pabiypironce a! ee af gray kid, Havana brown kid, also patent aand dull kid Pumps. Come in all "sce | -. fo 2 EB BE] = SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT by his political friends that he has WOMEN’S 38 to $10 SHOES at $5,85 3 | orclockS ecia i 65c to 85c that his policy as Excise Commis- Se ante fer one (IPCC —black glaze kid with washable white kid tops. Havana brown kid with ivory Window Shades. sioner would make him unavailable colored cloth tops. Come in sizes from 2 to 8 and AA to D widths. as a candidate. , Waltke’s Extra Family Y/OMEN’S $3.50 to $4 Shoes in dull kid, 9-inch lace Shoes, cloth or | Bs i While Dr. Simon is a campaigner New Improved, Cushion it bteed experience, with strona S Laundry for c kid tops, also vici kid y with white kid tops. All sizes—pair.. Oe 85 C Shoe for > Rana litical connections, he will be met on Soap. ts al «(Main Floor—The Lindell.) : A positive cure for Corns, Cal- tae oats uations “aeoniaes aoe 35 Bleached Sheeting, ?-4, . pati Seeten al os te ra re ‘ ’ extra heavy weight, full Women’s 25c Stockings plex es, ches louses, Sensitive Joints, Neuralgia, bleached, manu- EDIUM weight Cotton {| Rheumatism, Tender, Burning and §j powerful organization in his support. facturers’ short C Stockings—high- Perspiring Feet. 1 “JF our $5.50 7 Infants’ 10c Stockings LACK ribbed Cotton Stockings—slight irregulars—pair wus (Main Floor—The Lindell) ao Men’s 25c Socks ALBRIGGAN Socks — medium weight—double heel and toe— 3 for 50c; pair was (Main Fleor—The Lindell) au first quality gold-filled frames or to abandon all ministerial work, when Fruitola and Traxo are compounded —36 inches wide— $2 Plaid Chiffon Taffeta—rich satin stripe combinations— | A booklet of special intcrest to those who suffer from stomach trouble g PUREST dye, rich lus- DD EMONSTRATING The Lindell’s ability to supply you with the scarcest FINE weeve 6 8d &: ; wide—in 25 most popular Democratic leaders are convinced Havana brown kid with white kid tops—Tan Russia calf with white kid tops Special Agents for DR. A. REED’S mail or phone orders. legal connections which will form a to 7 feet long—while 35 dozen hast the contest, Connett and Dr. Simon are EGULAR $3.25 Velvet Rugs; slightly irregulars—pair. . SR Ae REY See PEE oe een Oe FOR wr eee eee ee bg = ay RES RSS ae ERS BEE RIEL I te nt A —"(rourth Floor—The Lindell.) “ Novelties of Cretonne | | likely to be the principal figures in it. all in the 36x72 "65 Connett an Able Candidate. Oriental and floral $1.69 Lenses fitted with either Fe FSF eee Sams eee eee | doctors did not help me any and T had new man.” 8 $2 Novelty Taffeta—Bulgarian combination and satin stripes $1.50 Sport Novelty Silk—faille luster—36 inches wide— rundown: system. a Chiffon Taffeta y NEW SPRING SHOES—A SALE a Crepe & little chance to win the nomination. LL white washable kid—9-inch Boots, all Havana brown kid 9-inch lace Boots— This Store Has Been Appointed a while the quantities last. in years, with political, business and wide—many in the lot alike—6é Even if other candidates should enter lengths, yd spliced heel and toe— —eem (Main Floor—The Lindell) gua PRICE the ablest patterns Trousers, Raincoats and 50 on sale here at Frac- oT Cut entirely from one piece | $ ee to bing he Feat: “ kid, hand: -turned Rhee rubber Saaker ‘ stylish and com- fortable;: ] sizes, 3 to 9, $3.00 “Ladies’ $i .25 Slippers” Assorteé colo.s, Plain an¢e Ribd on-trimmed Felt “v:liets, hanéd- ae vee B56 trimmed.. ~—69¢ ner 1. 59c trim “Baby Moccasins” Of dainty white lambskin, lace; Regular Price $6.00 Cut From the Finest Kid They are the latest and best pat- ents of Dr. A. Reed and comes as a climax to all that has gone be- fore in Cushion Shoe manufacture. This is not the (old) or original Dr. A, Reed Cushion Shoe pre- viously patented, but Dr. A Reed’s lat- o invention in Cushion Soles. Comfort “Dress” CUSHION INSOLES, rubber heels; a rare combination of sty]. ish looks and ex- treme as all sizes, 3 to 9 $7.50 Black and Gray Felt House Slippers, with felt soles. Special: Men’s ..49¢e Ladies’ ... Ohild’s ... Blue or red. : ) ) ) value MR ne eeu 25c Vici Kid; no heel— “Baby Shoes” ; Patent—White tte 5... 78C og } Patent Shoes Ladies’ vici kid, lace, hand-turnea Connett is regarded as leader among the younger Democrats of St. Loufs. While he has not written any platform upon wWhich to make his campaign, his personal and politica) supporters assert that his record is a guarantee, tn the event of hfa election, of an honest, capable, efficient and ag- gressive administration of municipal af- fairs. As secretary to Rolla Wells during the last two years of his administra- j tien as Mayor, Connett acquired an tn- timate knowledge of municipa)] depart. mental work, and a thorough under- standing of the political forces that are always struggling for advantage in mu- nicipal affairs. One of Connett’s big achievements since he retired from politics and re- entered the practice of law in 1909 was the rebuilding of the Missouri Athletic Association’s new clubhouse at Fourth street and Washington avenue. After the old Missouri Athletic Club wag de- stroyed by fire in 1914, the club was badly disorganized and was practically without any money. Connett, as a member of the board of governors, undertook the work of reorganizing the club and financing the new buildifig. He not only succeeded in working out a plan which succeeded struct the new building and furnish it, but was made chairman -of the Butid- ing Committee, -1n which capacity he let all the contracts and exercised gen- eral supervision over the construction of the ~— The M, A. A. “Abe Lincoln.’ As the result of Connett’s administra- tion the new building and its furnish- ings are said to represent the best building value ever obtained in 8st. Louis. The board of governors of the association was so impressed with the efficiency of Connett’s work that it voted him an honorarium of $5000, with OMEN’S 5c Handkercbiets, with colored rolled edges —of sheer y FOR he te) i foned Cotton Stockings, aif s aelkeed heel as toe— sizes up m be EGULA 10c Muslin ‘38 inches—unbleached Tableciot 56 inebes WiGE--aEENOS 9c ready for use—each. Sale of Knit Underwear 39 for Women’s 50c Fine G Ribbed Cotton Union Suits —tight knee, tubular band at neck and arms, HAC for Women’s $1 Lisle Thread Union Suits -— shell and lace edge—mercerized taped neck and arms. 17¢ for Women's 25ce Jersey knee, French band—3 for 50c. “(Second Floor—The Lindell.) Again Monday That Sale of Sample Kimonos and House Dresses AN opportunity for you to effect some genuine sav- ings in garments for the home. Women’s $2 and $2.50 House Dresses, $1.39 $1.50 Crepe Kimonos. . $2 Crepe Kimonos $3 Corduroy Bath Robes...82 .$1.10 $1.39 (Second Filoor—The Lindell.) ™ 125¢-50c Windsor Ties ASSORTMENT of heavy qual- ity crepe de chine Windsor Ties and fancy Neck Bows, in plain colors and fancy ‘| Of i stripes and dots—each.. —(Main Fleor—The Lindell.) $1.50 Bedspreads Ce Spreads for single beds—extra heavy quality-— some vr penerrree 0 each REGULAR 10¢ Agden Ginghams —blue or brown checks—per yard....«.ees+> Notion Sale Corticelli Silk Twist—per spool ic Reguler 10c Uniom Square Hair etsa—5 in package 5e Rice's Silk Thread—ic value, 3 ‘spools 10¢ Regis Hooks and Eyes—2 cards Se Wash Clothu—5c value—each .3e Dress Shields—l10c value—pair 8e Regular lSe O. K. Sanitary Dress Protectors—each 10¢ Percale Dust Caps 3e Coate’s Darning "Cotton —-3 for Be Elastic Shirt Waist Belts—each 3e Safety Pin+—sizes 1-2—2 cards hie Pearl Buttons—10c value—card Se Regular 10c Scissors 8c Beauty Pins—card 5e chine Otl—10c value— 4 Main Floor—The indell.)==™= HIRTING Perc ales—light grounds—17%c value— | ic per yard Rr 25e Madras—light grounds with neat shirting - dress patterns— per 15c or MIRTY-TWo-INCH Ginghams —plaids or checks—25c¢ 15¢ value—special, per yvard.. Gers Lengths of Dress Ging- hams—l15c value— 10c per yard HIRTY - SIX - INCH ’ Reps— pink and pe only— per yard ace » Sheeting 9-4— good heavy quality— short lengths—37 %c vo - 206 ue—special, per y2 yard.. — ’ ¥ - tna rs vy — % . ae réc é me 7 ae > each.. ener ee er Convenient Olub Terms 71. = a Week and Boys _ @urable light-weight work shoe for men and everyday shoe for boys manufactured. ME™"s Plain White 5B us of soft “CHROME” le ther uppers. chiefse—full size special, each.. Roys' — 1 to 6... Little Men's... & 2. See to ll— (Second f Floor—The Lindell.) ALUMINUMWARE Mon’s . Steee—" waterproof $1.59 Clothes Baskets, & good size; extra strong } white whole willow with \ ‘AD wood bottom, 7 special ....++++: , $2.10 Adjustable Curtain Stretchers: 6x12-ft. size; with movable pins $1.25 set Mrs, Potts’ Nickel-Piated Irons; % to set; with hendile and stand.. 45c boards » SEER SSSR 7 lipe Jack’s Toilet Cream HM Softens and Soothes Chapped and Rough Skin. Dr. Jack’s Toilet Cream is a delight ful soothing lotion for tender, irritated skin. As an application for chap ed or rough hands and face it is unex _ as well as for use after shaving. U before motorine nrevents chapping. *25c & 50c Bottles |' 4+ Drvn Co. Oth Sold by all Druggists, or by | sienundans and Pine Sts., ae ton Tledant aoa one ‘regularly at ‘With This Cou- LIE fut pon and { : regularly 1, 50; sale fag vet. ag! Aluminum Fry Pans or Skillets, also “Wear Ever” Fry ans; sizes 8, 9, 10 and large ll-inch; sold regularly $1.10 to $1.60; your choice r 48 ; full-size rubbing surface on both sides; special o worth Orystal White (no phone orders filled); 7 Send 5 Cents in Laundry Seap Stamps for Sample Bottle. We will send a iib- on receip — cost of malil- those who labor my | usually at Se: aslo utify their hair. wbro’s Herpicide for. emy of good hair, 3 out. most always associ ated aude appeals to ghtful and popular | pment 1528, 28, Desrot “Mich. ase Washtubs; medium size; best grade: galvanized iron; special $1.95 Wash Boilers; No, 8 size; with heavy cop- per bottom “rie stationary wood handles special = oan By Gaieeion © om 5 "719¢ dozen Clothes Pins, for < sae large Bb Bess = orig un the 1 SS ‘ener Pans; ie em Aluminam , reguiar &9c value (Fifth Fleer “H

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wins Normal School Contest. this year by Harry C. Crumb of 6148] school contest, which the Cape Girar- Benefit for Catholic ni oe ots aie efit of ti ‘tamblet The -Catholic St. Vincent's Orp ’ ben | i oratoric et .1Gambleton place, Ra econ ae making Poca ad competitors. This qualifies him to rep- Association will give an entertainment) new cg witich is being vig resent his school in the State norma! } Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock at -Gol- | Normandy ema RNa - I RE A RRR NBEO Pe me A ~ wep ree we ~t ‘ a tow ah paheurs EAT pet ns ds Pages G n . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh ‘ rpg ages . . . attributed ! eral election. He ran for but one office, the nomination for Circuit At- torney in 1908, and was defeated, owing to a strong political combina- tion that worked for Thomas B. Har- Eighth street and Alle we ; u 1 ae cueanais ; , » Ogi as xi papa arte ssn +e ° he ~ we py Sy are gee eee ee five | deau school has won seven times in the last nine years, lete, Connett has been with a youthfulnes which he does not altogether deserve. He is 58 years old, married, and has four children. He has a very considerable law prac- tice, stands high in his profession,and has been active in Democratic politics for many years, although not to an extent that would be likely to alien- ate the independent voters in a gen- who overcame SIMON WILL HAVE A STRONG RIVAL IN WILLIAM C. CONNETT Continued From Preceding Passe. and St. Louis University teams for more than 10 years. On account of his ability as an ath- GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR WITH "DANDERINE Get a 25 Cent Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair-You Can! Pe santana ees’ eee ay ‘3% it ta vA ee aS, : Pj _— bw ay ihe ae Devatieah rane cae taeda aikcomaaenetiiiend Desi Lt Sp, Sor ast ph wi ca eo —_ — ee ee ee mn ee ee enact A A AT SO ee tnt AE SE RL Sa EE A ea elle ee ee cee . As 4 i> 1 -2- {== ; “ - 4 = = " is rs _ 4 4 "| ‘q- i= , — . = 9 - be . }. hel = & r : : -1) = ; ‘s) . i . 3 ‘ bd cs bt Fe = alts 9 ’ . © = ° . —— ’ r ; ™ ° = - a ~— - ne a on), ’ » 4. - ‘ i ht ' - ‘ — = E ’ Te ete - = - ] = ; ' ‘ {4 j --—— ‘ tj r = Hn j = 7 ' tf = - i) = > = > . ' \ > -_ - ’ ; ‘ = — . = —_=- . - : . = = 1 - ; Uo ——_ : oa 4 ; ; \—— - © - ; j ’ Be sure to seo this astounding bar- gain Monday. Think of it! A mas- sive solid oak, 42-inch Dining Table —extends to 6 feet—and four per- fectly constructed genuine leather- seat Chairs for only $18.75. The en- tire set comes in either a beautiful fumed or golden oak finish. While ten sets last Monday they will be sold at only $18.75. Come early— get first choice. $1 Cash Sends It to Your Home fit ("=e fag ine. a * ean $4.00 Monthly f /» > | 810.00 Top-Feed e room aye e floor sample only; mer nized lining; Clean-Up Have you been longing for a truly magnificent bedroom set. This is ” Price, Monday ee your opportunity Monday. You'll be proud to bring your friends into any rodm that this set of furniture adorns. It is marvelously well con-~ $16.50 Top-Feed Refrigera structed of a rich Circassian walnut or deep mahogany finish—the beau- Pe ee: floor seneahe only; white $12. ae | amount of ead’ make a soldier fit to £0 0 tle lines, although it about the total staff officers. A year of | instruction has been. declare : jor-General Scott, the ¢ my: to be the minimum of safety training of even n ve enamel ltning; Clean-Up Price, Monday. ee $26.00 Slightly Shopworn Side-Icer floor sample lined: Clean-Up Price, ined Sioat to Price. $19.19 words Bon imag Shopworn Side-Icer One floor sample frig oniy: full mo white enamel lining: Clean-Up Price, Seay, «sc ckiwes 1 842.50 Slightly Shopworn Side-lIcer Refrigerator — Floor sample only; extra large size: white ? h) 0 enamel lining; Clean-Up Price, Monday. . 39 Orchestra Leader Praises Duffy’§ In emergencies, when a podem is (py wl a not available, Duffy’s Pure Malt | | WAH : Whiskey may be depended upon fer More Orders Than He fi ™ Al on quick relict. Mr. Max Anta Could Fill Through ba tae y " iy Orchestra Leader, stricken L Post-Dispatch ‘ “shin . oe ) Want Ads ee HH M m y 1 | q f Post-Dispatch: Please cut out Pi Ma | A he i Mn, . know ewhich i pa i a. i tainly a valuable medicine to haves [ | N \ | : A il more FOR SALE Want Ads ap and thought I should die, as the For nine years, or @ ti cramps at an important ¢ ‘ment, is relleved promptly by paper to use next tim A i Mi hand in case of emergency, and | W. ROBINSON. it WHINY: | home should be without it. Beces than the FOUR other St. Louis ost doctor Was two alles cue i’ res passed his cwenty eighth 9 as: ele ne -) unable to obtain any relief unt reservist would be | Cascarets Gently Cleanse the Liver and Bowels, Stopping Headache, Nasty Breath, Sour Stomach or Bad Colds. tiful carved ornaments add to its luxurious appearance. Set consists of four pieces—full-size bed, dresser, chiffonier and a beautiful dressing table, with its expanse of glistening erreere s a regular $125 value— priced Monday at.. -Ruoves-Burrorp 414-416 N BROADWAY *eeseeeoeeeP @Geoeseeveeteeeeeeveee 4 Refrigerator — One only; white enamel A universal training bili 4 the indorsement of virtual tire membership of the and based on a year’s | almost ready for final sub - Secretary Baker and the # Neither official has self on the er of a training. be * The committee measure, | based on that prepared by & ley, formerly of the : staff, fixes mitionts duty of citizenship, deny! zation until such training least begun or exemption g Government employment | closed to those bohm : duce certificates of emption, and private emp be similarly prohibited f ing any man who has service. A blanket. sah de maximum of $1000 fine and imprisonment for each a vided for the violation ot of the act except evade training when must serve a longer time, Reservist Required to 3 EN en amy SENS pr ee le : - - = * : . ’ . ‘ ad - q - tad a 2 = P . - - a ' : . - ws ; _ - : * - « . « Sm een . wed 4 ~s ; 5 7 - hy . - - ae a I = AOE te. wand . , - a XB mi we ais Sneek 5 5 ee a le ae a wa fc 7 : 5 : i baprety : . b : - my eon poet a ge a pee ah frase deren ay vp on ho en loys. ate on a x re . 7 oe ie Sling > uaa 0d Gar te ge ood sammie ne 4 ot, alway ee ES te SD MO SAE ae SPR N De AC Sate hee a Pert Boe, St aah ee se aon RET fo OP et pe 9, BT ae OTE, Ae NG LS ee COE La ay eas PAY Gogh ORS Dipped Tc Aaa =o Diao laine nite arcane . ~ee ¥ reer 4 - oe ivi sae «omy yy es ‘ ae sd ae its s 7 aS . y i aaah. kote MA ks a5 © Wastin ira ttre x - - 7 ~ - - . . : bia ¢s : : he > * wv . ies yr ae ee - 90 » vorpal wen ba . 2 aid BR A NTC aw Pum: “Stage oe VE lg FT rem Sama naaseMesan tee pr thve = Seeshaehie — or 8 . - pn iomewactns a > : . - : 4 . 5 ah ad, atthe cite oer ate: emer i in i Sei aa as SRI ms inc i aie . : r : & ¥ eR ae ae hes ar ‘ wre © Sega P BE RIGA tg Ty ice: rt Fe EGE PN POR SS te RGR AE REY (ae t pms tr ey - RRR Te — styeeterye yy jy eee Ri me — Ne fet 8 ge oro earses tye ements “yb . ‘ Bh zat ¥ ee pe . i ‘on ers Laas r , ore tas, ee pet oo An wy - ” 4 r aah Mee a he ue we ane . bee Saale + swe ; se) Re, re Sep ee ee ’ SBD y ark ts SPOS ; oe Bey et te fy aD Pte 2 ie ae ee ee LOPS RA eT 289 . Lon tl “ -- " a « pa oe Se : 4 ee wed o* ee Ne ee = - ~ ne, to fe - eoaeren, =. rn = 7 " om I be ye Ee Age eS ts a4 noe oes - - us inating Adve / re = Orr an, pis : : _ os ogmemsctPs' Pal “ £m ane ad y omighemial — : yay 7: ade or eee es ; Whee ys pa Seay 2 9 er - Re Re crak gg Seth " Ge ny as eae vouwe pins taseda oi ’ Set one ap RRoaNeeR os raed hed oo 2 " ' . copa: 7 Roose pee ogee - = 4 . er . reps . a i sili a 28 ‘ , z oe a ee AER a} PAP tes rere te NGS tate ete ae Sele eee ee ee. a eee Po Pg ee SS > peg + PES ory Tt he ’ mee ¥2 “i SRSA ee ae ee eine ene ee rye a“ Reman at re nip : " yen - v " — — = se A? at at ws or lige GRO emery. api ceanangenih aban . " > - Je oo nee eave LPS eR OR RAO Ne a inn Ur eR alin peand ttle woe ee ue = P sei us tal yi eh oc 9 ante vae “ pie PR SI Lies et - Ape te gee = iw Mey ees Wiese Ser i fg ad ake Pe ‘ ‘ z " 2 Roget . ee RT CeO mae Fe S bos eee enn ~— ' ‘ f Nf Satan ade Stee Mae ta eae os is 84 : * as = 3: i . RT TES, aro See Me = weeny. we If you care for heavy hair, that giis- tens with. beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and is flufty and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healt y hair if you have dan- druff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its luster, its strength and its, ms Mot life, and if not: overcome it a es a feverishness and itching of he scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die, then the hair falls out fast. York Mother Finds ideal Cold Treatment for ud Little ay othing to Swallow—You Just Seg! It On. Mothers everywhere will be inter- ested in the experience of Mrs. Chas. I. Smith, 623 West Gas Alley, York, Pa, Mrs. Smith tried the Southern remedy—Vick’s VapoRub Salve, when it was.first introduced in York, and writes— ‘*Our little four- -year old boy had a cough for about a week. We yave lf your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, et a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s anderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and 10 minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. ee corr nos ne et bh AF Seeds at nia DA RS at, aeetati Se Ree hitomi A Henge shepaente te ne a We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton’s Danderine. If “Big Drive” to Raise $150,000). eventually—why not nowf—ADYV. A “starter meeting” for what Presi- , dent Reed of Westminster College calls the ‘‘big drive” in his campaign to raise, $150,000 among St. Louls Presbyterians for his college endowment and build- ing fund will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Second Presbyterian Church. It is expected that most of the 200 men who will begin tomorrow morning a four-day canvass of the 400 Presbyterian families in the city wii) be present to receive final instructions from President Reed and the four divi- sion commanders. SF aDER S9e SI ISRN SSE UOTE arene TOR J rae we APR ype inte nae + 7 i ; , » 4 y =: . » 9! ; : ye 4 “4 ™ a? z y ft ~ i Be a ; fe $ >. ‘ ; es, ° 2 e.3 : : ES h 2) iH fee ; oo 5 Seeks 9 . # ¢ *. » a f ; os Ly . = 4 . 25 4 ™ 4 Pe Ss fT 4 y . ci os a Eat 4 - : Z a = * ES ch 4: bi 5 ‘ j when we got Vick’s VapoRub I rubbed it on his chest well for two him everything we knew, and noth- | fi} SES i y, f Ay. | nights and I have not heard him cough since. I think it is the best eine I have ever had in the house.’’ Vick’s VapoRub comes in salve form, and when applied to the body heat, the ingredients are released in vapor form. These vapors are inhaled with each ieclaway 7 ih oes re im | Riz RALPH 1 SMITH it H MUL Lt eT nn fh breath, opening the air passages and loosening the phlegm. It’s a real ‘*Bodyguard in the home’? against all forms of cold troubles. 25c, 50c, or $1.00, At all druggists. Neep a litt Pas oe ' ~Gus ee Vaeonu8 SAT; YOUR home" —ADV, A series of five Lenten pi-10 re- citals by Daniel Jones, Welsh pianist | and composer, and member of tha! faculty of the Strassburger Conserva- tories, is announced. At the South Side school, on the evenings of Feb. 15 and March 1 and 165, there wil] be programs respectively of the works of Brahms, Schumann and Liszt; and at the North Side schoc} on the evenings of Feb. 22 and March 8, programs of Beethoven and Chopin. Two Hundred Instruction, Business and Professional ep pats weer These may liead a brighter future. See them in the “big REA! ES- your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach reg- ‘ulated and your liver active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened up by morning. Stop AND CATHARTIC S TATE and WANT DIRECTORY, “ Sg WORK WHILE YOU SLEF™ the next day like salts, pills or cal- omel. They’re fine! Mothers should give a whole Cas- caret eny time to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children, because it will act the:cughly and can not injure. i PRICE 10 CENTS < Coe e.. —AD _f fect support—soft as velvet to wear—wil! not only fit automatically, but contracts the opening in few weeks on the average case. See remarkable free demonstration or write for. description. THE HERNIATONE CO. Hours—10-4. Saturdays 4-6. 501 Pine St.. Cor. Broadway, St. Louis. YOU SELDOM SEE 25c ani SOc CALIFORNIA GO PIECES, Pioneer relics of the early days. Quarter-dollar size, 50c; ha dollar sige, Tic. also have few gold dollars at $1.75 each. _ mail on receipt of Sold in SEALED BOTTiUES ONLY. Beware of imitations. day to join the army of thousands who are secure in health because pon “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” or dealer. supply you, | NOT Get Duffy's from your iecal druggist, grocer 3100 per bettic. write wus. household booklet free. If he cannot Send for useful ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. SU A RAE rec EI — So. ean The Post-Dispatch Reaches Persons ke Read Real Estate Ads DISPATCH Big seat Home and Real Estate Directory. More than 3000 ‘‘} Offers in the SUNDAY examining boards

Page 23

ighth street and Allen aw benefit of the association rpains! | iE} | bs | ise Purchase id Sale carloads of inner steel Davenette Suites. This a splendid example of » merchandising meth- mighty 8-store organi- re after a record Feb- sss—offering extraordi- is the method we are E-OUT OF ALL SEASON’S RIGERATORS m-Feed Refrigerator—One ... $7.75 en ae ' oniy: Ei an hing; Clean-Up nday... htly Shopworn sana — One floor sample or te enamel n-Up Price, f gp Shopworn Side-Icer - One floor sample size; white ing. Clean-Up . ; iatly Shopworn Side-Icer | — Floor sample only; ut, $39.59 ing; Clean- Up aises Duffy’s oncies, when a physician is vailable, Duffy’s Pure Malt ey may be depended upon for , relief. at an important engage- is relieved promptly by Duf- d enabled to continue playing. ’s Pure Malt Whiskey is cer- valuable medicine to have at case of emergency, and no ould be without it. Recently ricken with cramps while play- dance in a New Jersey town, ight I should die, as the near- or was two miles away. I was >» obtain any relief until a ve me some Duffy’s Malt slieved me in a short time and me to continue play". tee am teful and recommend oe as a reliable Beene —-Max Antkes, 1888 COro- , Bronx, New York. Whiskey ly ever fails in efficacy, for it s. It is dependable because made from the finest of grains 4 rious elements. A tables tals and on retiring assists power to throw off and resist r when coughs, colds and erp nily medicine chest. Resolve t®- in health because they ell” imitations. Mr. Max Antkes, tra Leader, stricken with Of Services, Work, Sale, Purchase, in “Want Ad Offers Business Chances, House and Home Vacancies and Realty Inv’ tments, TODAY'S BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY j Pages 1-16. 359,796. , - Por Ee? BoE. ae : ‘ ; “oa Cel . , i I Oe a ae, ee ae ee yi os i : oe , a . on: te ate gS ‘ we NS ry Rae , %, “i aR. , 2 ‘ . yo Sg oa eae pater © er Winie 2s ie ae. we Si gia? oa Bee oe x: + ae ‘ey cyan, * Dake z ark, i 3¢, Rees Nt pitt at ips ; . “ ; rt Be aS Bay i ee a fate Ge ¢ ¥ ae; t+ ; ; . - ? - 2 a EOE » 3 Pye ‘ee > 4 . a ase ‘4 as htt e - 4 Pee ve A ous x ay? ng ae wty bi a in gy Pee m4 neh ‘ Sas I Te Sat Bt; iat aa B Srak oui , ’ Ng ae Sd: é : Gs; fan 18S 3 ; ox * > ; vs x 5 ee 8 » - 4 7 J ‘ - y. 4 f is) & * at ae ie ; : : pe eee : : ’ y Pe i , : : Tee hs Sig x ar eB é f ‘ on ee a : e os © ates va 22 . ts * 9 ¥ n di . oe Fi ie . eae "328 - ws . ta . oa : b me r Coal * F 2 5 > 5 . -f - ‘ % ‘ “Ce : > tee : > . at 5 & 5 1 . “ Py: Nee s 2 “oe 4 , i ie ee 4 ‘© - a eae ae e; ts . ; * M ’ ee | + 4 7 a - ’ é wo * . ~e $ : “—e € . x _ os 3 ae we ve > 4 J ; +e She iF f Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop of Rheims GERMANY REPORTED. SEEKING US TERMS FOR TNC OF PA Said to Have Opened Negotia tio ns Through Swiss Minister at | Washington. WILLING TO TAKE UP PROTECTION OF AMERIC . U. S. Position Said to Be That No Discussion Possible as Long as Ships Are Sunk in - Violation of Laws— Treatment of Gerard Causes Resentment ing to actual hostilities. has not been revealed. or failed. Vigorous Preparation Continues. In any t, there is no evidence that President Wilson is contemplat- ing any other course than vigorous preparation of the nation fof the eventuality of which he warned the country in his address to Congress if American rights are violated, Up to tonight no official evidence had been réceived to show that the feared overt act had been committed. Aside from the new German commu- nication interest in’ official circles centered chiefly in the early course of Berlin officials in placing obsta- cles in the way of the departure of Ambassador Gerard. Great resentment has been aroused here over this incident, but officials have indicated that as soon as the Ambassador is safely out of Germany they will be disposed to consider the matter closed. Although definite information re- garding the channel through which the German communication was di- rected is lacking, it is considered certain that it has been forwarded by the Government of Switzerland. The Swiss Minister here, who has taken over German interests in this country, called at the State Depart- ment this afternoon and saw Coun- selor Polk. Both refused to discuss the conference, but it is considered probable the Minister, on behalf of Germany, communicated that Gov- ernment’s views. If he did the Ger- man suggestions were, it is believed, given orally. It ts regarded as improbable that specific suggestions would be put forward at least until the United States in some way indicates its sentiment toward the general pro- posal for a discussion. The develop- ment, however, served to draw at- tention to proposals for distinctive markings of vessels and arrange- ments for passage of American pas- senger carrying liners in the note an- nouncing unrestricted submarine warfare. Effort Made Previously. It was disclosed tonight that when Count von Bernstorff informed the United States of the new German policy an effort was last week made to bring about a discussion apparenjly designed to result in the United 8 agreeing not otis se nestous poten. Ge ee point of view wh tt was learned today that while Berl'n and Cardinal Amette, Archbishop of been suspended ik an effort to cheth | jrobberiea, + | Paria (Government was arranging forthe new = WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Germany has taken stan to open: discussion with the United States of means of preventing’ ¥ between the two countfies. In seeking an exchange of views fe subject, however, it is not understood that the Berlin Gove: amet has proposed any modification of is submarine campaign, and 4 4 cialg here say they cannot enter upon such discussion while ve continue to be destroyed in violation of international law, The new move is understood to be predicated upon a American lives on the seas and backed by a renewed expression of the % sire of the German Government to prevent the diplomatic breach trom ta Just how American interests are to be safeguarded if the Germany | zone proclamation is to stand, however, and whether any specific means ¢ preserving peace between the two nations is included in the commt “ egiitaial vor Because of the delicacy of the situation, all officials ebedls to deceel fo. detail or even to indicate through what channels the communication was ad-_ dressed to the American Government. _ What may be the ulterior motive back of thé step also is a m speculation. In some quarters it is evident there is a feeling that it is n a play for time, designed to postpone any further action by the Cal States until the starvation blockade against England either has , Elsewhere there are suggestions that there may be behind it » ee desire to make sacrifices to preserve peace between the United States s Germany, and may come as a response to the appeals underptood: be been sent abroad by pacifists in this country. campaign, certain German dir in various parts of the world tified that while ‘military ‘r prevented the granting of a fr which neutrals might adjust _— time interests, every care would t ercised that neutral and American would not be subjected to submarine attack. The manner in which the new ¢ Proposal wags received in official ters left the impression that there ¥ little possibility of a favorable resp here. The attitude of officials has & that only two courses are open to ¢ many—that she must either pursw campaign at the hazard of war with # country or restore her pledges given in the Sussex case. been felt here that Germany warned more fully than she right to expect regarding the atti ud a the United States and that she on her course with full knowledge o results. It is not felt that Ge he in a position to negotiate in the f ; ter until she has withdrawn from « cam paign which the Unitei States t demned with the most serious could take stort of war. Officials, however, apparently | ene surprised at’the German action. diplomatic quarter it was ch tonight as calculated to shift pre: State Department responsibility for wits Germany’'s own actions may lead is realized also that it will have fect on the pacifist and the pro-G rma: o elements in the country whflich embarrassing to officials here. Gerard would leave the German tonight, arriving at Zurich The Minister said he had . meet the party at the frontier. es 5 eK P34 ig ae ’ " B= Ans Ro rue Rs a ON he al Sa oss ee mee te Bar nes , Anh pe ys € tat deh ae rat ear ee Ais Oe SEA SA ct ae Pass FET Ft OE $3 2 aR ae ae ee tips ae Srigggiey sccmmmteige 4 OT Rs ake YS SOMA EIIPAS I i Re a: is at ; an ee es +e y p a, ta aut Ne ve “e MES TE a aS whe é

Page 24

Dinan pe See A eee eee Pr ee tne Opn Vig etn Na eh Prego Rtn ate ih A NOES. 5 ty AEG en: Ae ASP : Rta at ; £ i ti Pea} =.) 2a $a ia: ott ae 4 rf exe 2 Tt 5 wae a Fe i Ee ° 7 j é 5 3 ae : ~ ; Bs . * { # ‘s ie = : if . re r tZ Tet 4 : 4 : . a ; | i i ie} 7 : \ § = * - ’ ct ioe a : , v : P o : z Me ;. hee * woe 8 oe . tee} . -— : wees } a : mM 7 - PS) 4 - » cai S . - -— oo a - ie “> > 5 : oe. 7 22 | 4 4 = i. oe - ‘ m a re ss 2 2 : = . - e : J A 5. a -) Zi ; ase 5 i io § : a oe rt we) are F “eS 72 > oe o fai a sie ue & eS me be - ieee i+ 5 4 te. - oe 2 £ ‘eae fi ai Pa i 2 tha ah - i Oe : 7 4 - : : th = em hes; : a 2 ; at. fee : G : 12 a : Pe ete a > oe ee rh # ; Mg I - oe ; fae ° 4 : ; > tha e is eo. tees | re : : - $4 ‘ 7 - ; : , 7 t - ; tet ? : Fe im : : 7. = LPs ‘i ~ te . = 13 ar : 3 . See if : Se 7 thy ; on eS La & om 4 . kote | ee % 2 ae 4 . a ie ; e. B 3 : : & i. = >) Sa : ;) eee ¢ ij ’ i 2 36 ro ei. ‘ sf J # 43 : are i ° \ >. } Mer ee ae aie | ts oe > BBisk 7 $ ‘Bgy i 4. Ne - . ) s }. if ie { a> fe o J : 2 at a : * = . Beef { +H . 7 y 34 ie } «ft : & ; ‘eter: $ ¢ 4 $ & ? - > hm : Fee e ta +i o al ? : 4 i ae 4 *, 28 LG a. et ee ik. - t dae Piss - " i & Pod 2 tee mie? ie : PIRES ¢ +f ¥ 4 es Se & + ia \ a) 2 : 4 $5 ae } Fe 4 P ; bya :) Base: 4 ae 4 myat (iy - + i Be Pigs i : >: T- Of, ee * 2 *} Fo Be! if ; tees Jy } 2. . a 5 ¥ atk ine 2S. j i 2 4 ~ er 1 a ~~ # iy ot Serr af > lee is it Fs et LAS . Baz = ¥ 3 TR = 4 Be i 4 3 , tie | we ‘ ¥ 7 a Be ; tben . Ba 7 f be ; Saar f : ; 7 a q j . 4 He | 2 SS I 4 Ss : 4 q 4 : 7 - : 3 : > Sy ; : , ; fe : S. £ f i : a : : a? oe : ae % ae & : “ d of ae “ie fee 5 Sia = Pa . ‘Be 0) (ee + a, 2 e 4 ae: mea" oT a4 tar - : z ‘ rf 2 bthey: Sigh 4: , Be! * a - “4 ‘ei fal Md % a: i, BE t ar =, x a8 ive ye P oa al) his personnel and 69 Amer- ican citizens, will leave Berlin Feb. 10, in the evening, by epecial train for Zu- rich. The Ambassador will be received at the Swiss frontier with all considera- (ion due him.”” The Swiss Minister, Dr. Paul Ritte-, in charge of Germany’s diplomatic ‘In- terests in the United States, was today requested by the Berlin Foreign Office to ask the State Department for an af- frmution of the Prussian-American treaty of 18%. The German Govern- ment made a similar request of former Ambassador Gerard, which he referred to the formal diplomatic channels. The treaty provides that in the event of war between Germany and the Unit- ed States, citizens of each country in the other shall have nine months to close ah their affairs and depart tn safety. It also gives guarantees for property. Switzerland's reply tc President wii- con's suggestion that other neutral Gov- ernments take action against the Ger- man submarine campaign was received at the State Department today. It is understood to say that Switzerland has protested against Gerr.any’s action, but will rematn neutral. U. S. Batticship Mlinols Leaves Vera months’ stay in these waters, the Unit- ed, States battleship Llinois suddenly left here this afternoon, under special orders. — destination is not known. Vienna Regards President's Delay as ‘ Favorable Omen. VIZNNA, Feb. 10, via London.-Gov- ernment circles and the public general- ly view the delayed ection of President Wilson regarding the relations with Austria-Hungary and the United States as a somewhat favorable omen and won- der if the rupture is to ocour. The news- papera, in a majority of cases, hold a similar view, with the result that the tone of the editorials is losing all its sharpness, save in the case of a few radical papers, of which the Reichs- post, the most prominent Cgtholic or- gan, is the chief instance. The Reichspost has three laree white spots, inflicted by the censor in an editorial attacking President Wilson this morning. All the other papers this morning confined themselves to discuss- ing the attitude of the other neutrals toward the President’s act regarding Germany and expressing the hope that the American Government would learn | therefrom that the central Powers’ case was not so one-sided as the friends of the entente would have the world be- iteve. The Associated Press learns that the Austro-Hungarian Government yester- day instructed the military and other public safety organizations that the possible courtesy should be ST. LOUIS” POST- DISPATCH Gevtaaeadeonseantahinees cainbttlaeumenengebeneas GERARD'S ADVICE TO QUIT GERMANY RARD TO FOLLOW Americans Unable to Go Are Given Every Assurance They Will Be Protected. — SWEDEN’S REPLY PLEASES German Papers Say It Is Strong- est Refusal to Follow U, S. Course Neutral Can Give. By OCYREL BROWN A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Gopryright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, Feb, 9, via Amsterdam and London, Feb. 10.—Toward the handful of Americans still in Ger- many Ambassador Gerard has done his full and last duty by advising all who asked for advice to leave. Germany as soon as possible—ad- vice, under the present circum-. stances, easier given than taken. With the exception of the American C American citizens here today are unable to obtain the necessary police penmission to leave Germany, It is understood that the Imperial Government, while not intending to hold American citizens against their will, are waiting until Germany has no reason to doubt that the treaty of 1799 will be kept by America in the eventuality of war. Americans who are unable to leave at present are given every assurance that they will be protected. Most of the Americans still in Germany are fair- ly well resigned,to the situation. Gerard Refases an Interview. Asked on the eve of departing for a farewell interview, Mr. Gerard au- thorized the publication of the fol- lowing statement: “I have not given any interview, and shall not do s0; nor have I made any comment or statement, di- rect or indirect, regarding the situa- tion, nor shall I do so until I have reported to the President. Anything else purporting to come from me is a lie.” Sweden's answer to President Wil- son, "which is published here this afternoon, is received with satisfac- tion by the German press. The Tagebdiatt says: “Though nat- urally with absolute politeness, the Swedish note is none the less the most unequivocal rejection of a dip- lomatig. demand which can pogsibly be made. Sweden, which has equally and in all directions most scrupte- lously maintained its neutrality, oft- en in the most difficult situations, is justified in making clear to s distant mentor who, far from the theater of war, tries to instruct Buropeans in international law, what the spirit of true neutral action is. “Mr, Wliison’s action is in dia- metrical contrast to Sweden’s firm will to maintain neutrality and non-partisanship." Other Germany pavers too hint that if read between the lines, Swe- den’s note casts a reproach on Pres- ident Wilson's neutrality. As far as an American correspondent can to- day ascertain, no European neutral will follow President Wilson's lead in breaking off rélatfons. This afternoon's Lokal Anzeiger ys: “In the neutral press dad still encounters a curious centfusion of a blockade with our deglaration of a /” ‘The warning! cannot be coo emphatically given not to take lightly which we fa-| ‘as to the manner in w we in- tend to wage our sharpened subdmea- rine war. . Denies It Is Blockade, “We have declared no blockade; gones comes before our terpedo tubes will be sunk—quite apart from the danger of mines. It is techni- Cally practically impossible, and, moreover, lies far from our itnten- tions, to make any difference what- ever between neutral ships in the barred zones. tated by imperative necessity.” drawing the mora) that from. the tral shipping tn the barrier zones ts bad business and should look very different to business men than be- fore the announcement of unlimited Submarine war. The Lokal Anzel-, fer’s utterances are dispelling any lingering flluston: ————ao ~~ Austria Said te Favor Medi- Opening LON $8.cheports from Vi- enna transmitted by the Exchange Tel egraph Co. say that the Austro-Hunge- the question of allowing Americans to travel unhindered In the Mediterranean, hoping thereby to avert a severance of relations between Austria-Hungary and the United States. Tt is not expected, the dispatch adds, that the negotiations will succeed be- cause Germany ts averse to giving any pledge regarding Americans, on the ground that it would weaken the block- ade in the Mediterranean, and Austria- Hungary ts unable to give a guarantee without German sanction. stirred today by reser ae tionary movement. we have created forbidden zones Secretary of the niinege auras trovtai | all shipping, Whatever within these | ified the authorities that « plot to overthrow the Government had been | discovered involving civil and. military | wee econ alarm. There had been rnetharaae” of sympathy for the neutrals can alter ys bested ys xf stun ad a cn nothing in our action, which {fs dic- pa has not yet been determined Lok The subordinate officers, Liéutenants The al Anseiger concludes al Arsenio Lopez Barcelo,..Ramon Castel- purely business point of view, meu- re reat and Gustayo Gonzales Bobille, are in. the plot, the exact nature of which is not known. The names of Baldomero Acosta, Mayor of Marianao; Police Parron of Marlanao, and Gen, important as | Loinaz del Castillo also have heen men- tioned. axpcr TAMPORTS FROM NEWEST COLONY GAIN 9700 PER GENT IN YEAR NEW YORK, Feb. 10,—The importance of the recently acquired Danish West: rian Government is negotiating with! tndies as a land of export to American] on American Ambassador Penfield over’ consignees is shown sharply in figures made public here today by Dudley Field Malone, Collector of Customs, covering imports through New York last month as compared with those in January, 1916. The importa from the new cailony. in. January of 1917 totaled $195,540, against $2013 in the previous January, or a gain of about 9700 per cent. Total imports here last month were approximately $128,245,000, as January. The greatest percent of tn-! crease was from South America; the gain from thére being more than $13, -' 000,000. There was a decrease of nearly. $2,000,000 from Africa, SUNDES MORNING, FEBRUARY u, 1917. ee i i al SME AR PE gt eh | | Subntarine Blockade Cuts. one} en, Indian Route, Esséotiat:to | Holland’s Trade. THE HAGUE, Feb. init offictal | white paper isaued here gives the text ¢ oti; ‘| the German and Austro-Hungerian no- tification respecting the danger sones. established in the submarine blockade} and protests by the Dutch Government dated Feb. 7. The Dutch note points out that the zone proclaimed as dangerous in the Mediterranean completely bars ‘arrest charged with complicity} passage betwéen Port Said end the} P* that the Indian route, which is essentia! and of !mportance to the commerce of Holiand as a colonial power, ia cut off, The Dutch Government Chief of German measures relating to the proc- lamation of war zones in the North Sea and. cositinuss: ‘With all the more reason the Govern- energy against the regime now an- nounced, which not only applies to much vaster areas but also includes attacks ing as to whether their presence in agid) zones ia voluntary or not,”’ It is further pointed out that even had Germany quatified the new mees- ure, as a blockade, the merciless de- struction of neutral ships would be co trary to international law, which o ly permits the confiscation and not the de- international taw-ft can only .be direated: against traffic with hostile porte and. te ‘Was Net Due to New Submarine Policy. | LONDON, Feb, 11.—A Reuter dis- tch from, The int ue says that in six months’ training period under the nmiead Greece reply to the explanation asked by the = rata. Gibsaltes £0 re Dutch Minister at Berlin regarding the destruction Gamma by a German submarine, the recalls its ga Government soneree. oe earlier protests t the Britigh ‘his must in no wise be considered - wonaetsib Phang and ‘®& oONseqtience of the intensified sub- merine warfare, promised a. thorough immediately the submarine returned bitged to ob with extreme] %° Port, and added that ft would not. paar ribactrgorina mh oP w+ Bin. an.) Beaitate to give full satisfaction if Holland's complaint was justified. The steamer Gamma was bound neutral ships, whatever their capgo] fom. New York for Amsterdam with ar antinntion, and without diseriminat.| %. C&FKO of of] for the Dutch Gov- ernment when she was sunk by a | German submarine. conta elect either army or navy serv-| tach hia wishes to be carried out a f pd as possible. Specific probidi- | ag} tion is made against the use of the force im strikes or other industrial disputes. | Officers and enlisted men . of the regular services could be commis- Sioned in the oftizen army, but would being | Feceive the pay of thett grafse oor | while on active duty, not are training periods, Provision !s made for commissioning volunteer officers, selected by examination from men who have had experience in the na- tonal guard, military or naval train- ing camps, at military schools or col- leges, or who have seryed their own act. | Requiremens for Officers. These officers would be Ilable annu- ally for three years for two months’ duty in training troops, and could be promoted only on examination and com- pliance with training regulations to bs fixed by the President, Machinery for the of officers on unfavora- ble findings as to their qualifications by efficiency boards also is provided. The gale of intoxicating liquors to &@ member of the citizen army or NAVY while in uniform is forbidden, although sale and use of such for medicinal ed poses is possible under regulation. other ta that men who Tore cempleted their training would be en- titled to wear a rosette showing the/ ache, of the steamer The Government investigation Man Ende life With Acid. ) William Messer, 60 years old, a car- penter contractor, acid at 8:30 o'clock last night at his home, #29 Clark avenue; and died a few struction, of blockade rummers. ‘4 minutes after being received at the city “Germany,” continues the note, “does "hospital. with close to $10,000,000 the previous] not use the term bleckadé, and rightly igrocery, had found him unconscious. so, because it cannot be applied to such. She could give no reason for his act, He snet prnen. anil Diichouas inh thin sited ae Was formerly a policeman. F His wife,- returning from a class to which they belong. Officials of the general staff are in- clined to disapprove of the bill, partic- ularly because of the six months’ train- ing period. They declare that even] the year minimum fixed in the staff plan contemplated only 50 per cent of the efficiency of the average European requirements for training. The staff officera are inclined also te feel that inadequate provision is made swallowed carbolic septic, healing cream in trils. It penetrates th air passage of the tread, soothes ¢ pane and relief It’s fust fine. Better positions are to bd found} for training personnel. A force of 600,- up with a cold or nasty ¢ ADV. Don't stay 5 i GERMAN RAIDER OBSERVED IN OMNI no wise against direct Mc wet through Post-Dispatch Want Ads. 1000 men, they say, requires a minimum AN WATERS FOUR DAYS | — Small Vessel, With Crew of 12 Men, Said to Have Been Last Seen There Jan. 20. ERE HAITIEN, Feb, 2A German ew raider was in the waters of this island between Jan. 26 and Jan. 29. She is de- scribed as a small ship with a crew of 12. On Jan. 26 she put in at Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, to take on coal. On the following day she went into Monte Christi, Dominican Republic, to com- municate with the German Consul, re- maining in port for two hours. She was observed again on Jan. 29, since which time peta has been seen of her. ss _ SIMPLE WAY =| END ita roel There is one sure way that never failed to remove dandruff at once and that is to dissolve it, then you de- stroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ou>-es c* plain, com- mo): liquid urvon from apy drug atore (th'- ig all you will need apply " at night when retiring; use enough vo moi.ten the gcalp and rub it in gently wita the finger tips. ~ By mor ing, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gon>, and three or four more applica.‘or . will cemplete- | ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter | how mvch dandruff you may have. — You will find all itching “and dig- zin;, of the scalp wil stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, i glossy, silky and soft. look and feeF a hundred times better.—ADV. eee ey FRANK LIND SEVENTH AND LUCAS AV. SPECIAL Economy is the only sure road to success. These are times when The economical buyer will find this store t to their Ifking because of the saving that can be made on all oe must economize. purchases. ing if you do your buying here, mean lower qualities. It is the makes buying here truly economical. ing stamps——the saving is yours. WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK , Cream of Wheat; worth 180c; 15¢ POT POCHATS 2. nce ccccissvccseness Shredded A pana worth .13c; bee; worth ibc: 1i¢ per pasleaks 9 SETA AA. ae PPE Rolled White Oate; Dr. Price's ® Bran (cooked); 6a Pilisbury's ‘Best White Horina’ eg ms , —s dha peated 25¢ nit Maid; ever t Mi pnd worth 100 package: worth +5 ad; 2 pounds for Macaron Keo American; worth und he genuine Rice; end he a fancy heed, worth fof n made “is a bleh be ht Kvaporated Peaches}. fo ney California; tied is is “scene 1 — Re “as ow age iF reguiar tbo where bed Eee a, mt il Boni ing Se EI, i ya eans; No, Your bill for groceries will show a comfortable sav- ds So NOTICE and our lower prices in no case saving on quality groceries that No delivery cost, no trad- Positively no goods delivered. Sliced Pineapple; Pine brand; Ha- Walian; Ne. 2% otae: worth 20c; per can Cali Table Peaches; Claremont brand; extra fancy large yellow cling, in alice oct syrup; worth 25c; per can eeeere Hall pou Had “mammoth. Bin: a, ee ware cans; N a “381 per can Sweet Telephone Peas; Island brand; worth 12%c¢; per can Sweet Sugar Corn; Pelle of Iowa brand; new packed; worth i per can eee eee Sweet Sugar Corn; Walnut brand; new — worth l4c; per gre 9 ematees; Old bra buat voouea;: mgt” one ra No. 8 ae: 2 CA ae GA ery oe ape Temateo Cateup; Table Talk brand; pint cbs arse morte PRs per. pottie, Gold” shee ) ’ auih Ucaaet dart in ht x grade; two flat points; w ; sthictly ae {get pei worth &o 7] e; 3 for. ee te > ee ; Linowhite; ‘worth 36 | be; per pa Celluloid + large _Dackage: idiateam:’ 4. pound package; ize; ate : Final Beet Steak; Prime quality: per can eee eee eee emer ee ee tee 24-Ib, sacks... .|! > a : Th e Time | to at ABEL RS ee * rere ver or. ey > eo ee a a wes e Sieg re eae ee 4 \ Ca , ‘ ~ , > ' ; ~ 40° ©" SAG GPS s i Ba = — =." = —s ~~. & % Oey > 9° ees \ Tam rAnese Oct the $15 Golden Oak Dressers............. $18 Golden Oak Dressers....... $21.50 $35 Mahogany Oak Dressers..... $55 Mahogany Dressers.............. $14.75 $17.50 $21.00 $27.50 $36.00 $7.25 $9.50 $12.00 $15.75 $17.50 $20.00 $24.50 $29.75 $45.00 $9.85 . re $10.50 2x6 Davenports, covered in good q tapestry, 6-ft. long: special.... 969,75 $89.75 $95.00 $23.50 $28.50 MAHOGANY SBETTEES — Upholstered ih Imperial leather, 4 feet Be 95. WIGGS GUOEIEE once ccccccccsess FOLDING SEWING TABLES — Maple woasare} Opedlalisseeseseecseese- LOW ttems listed below—ALL ARE EXTRAQRDNWARY VALUES. . 89.75 ones .. 913,50 Golden Oak Dressers..........8$16.25 .. 826.75 842.50 FLOOR LAMPS—Mahogany cluding empize silk shade; SPOGIRL acccdpeceseivaseceoese —_ ——— ene ae Golden Oak Extension Tables.” ..:80.85 Golden Oak Extension Tables. .812.50 Golden Oak Extension Tables. .#17.25 7 Golden Oak Extension Tables. .819.75 LIBRARY Golden Oak Extension Tables. .827.50 COSTUMERS—Fumed oak ¢ finish ; special ee SPR Ps age aa, seve $4.95 — Mahogany Piano Benches Mahogany Piano Benches. Mahogany Piano Benches..,... | SPTIECE PARLOB SUITES—Mah . finish, upholstered in black Bos- $9.9 05 Mahogeny Piano Benches. ton leather; extra special,..... Golden Oak Chifforobes Golden Oak Chifforobes........ Golden Oak Chifforobes...., Golden Oak Chifforobes........ Golden Oak Chifforobes SAMPLE LEATHER CHAIRS—Fumed and golden oak finish ; $3.50 values, special. $1.95 SANITARY IRON COUCH—Drop i eaeIy lesepts $3.95 WE con seccee ser ssveves White Enameled Child’s Cribs, Vernis Mares. Chita *s Cribs, fumed finish; toa included ; t. special ..........,. solid oak, | $1.95 ! ‘MAHOGANY PLAYER @ 1, 75 CABINETS, mers ee : > ) MAGAZINE RACKS—Fumed oak finish, ? } mission style, have four shelves; ”. B5e | Blue Velour Davenports, 7-ft .@59.00 cts i oO Blue Velour. Davenports, 7-ft.. 879.60 — —~ ~ Blue Velour Davenports,. 7-ft.. $82.50 LAMPS—Tlectri silk PUES we ae Tapestry Rockers..............919,.7% Tapestry Arm Chairs..........819.73 “WASHINGTON, Féb, 10.—S¢ Cumber of North Dakota add Senate today on his resolution to 1 the Secretary of State inform the Se of the exact views of this Govern: on the use and limitation of ew in warfare, ‘said that if the the Cabinet meeting of yeast true the administration has rec its position in the controversy wi many and should explain what acts be considered a direct “‘challenge.”* Press reports of the Cabinet indicated that the President ask Congress for a declaration of the event of an overt act o but simply would request take the necessary steps to rights of Americans at sea. o: “We shall now need a definition ; overt act,” Senator McCumber — “Generally spéaking, an overt act is act done in the open, public, In «a inal law sae alae of a criminal design. Thinks Limit Has Been | “Just how the German Governt could do more than it has done to « mit an overt act it is difficult for understand. The proclamation of b ade by that Government said ins that any vessel coming into the . sone wovld be sunk and indicated they would be sunk without | Since Feb. 1 75 vessels have been s and have been sunk without notice, one, at least, the life of an Amef citizen was taken, and I be was an American ship. — “And yet we are told by the mor press that this Government will ay an ‘overt act.” Certainly, if we walt a more definite infi¢ation of the p pose of the German Government t¢) here to its declaration, there can D4 my judgment, no danger whatev war. | “I wish note that in this inf the words ‘American lives and Ameri ships’ are used, and not hy “ ‘American lives or American loss of American lives on & lige! merchant vessel torpedoed by a sub rine will not call for anything. ster than a protest? Does it mean that other Lusitania case will pass unnot by this Government? If that is true, tt by every principle of justice wer rus to notify the American people, a only notify them, but take steps co vent them from traveling on bellige merchant vessels.” 5 House Discusses Neutral ‘hts The rights of neutral merchant 4 sels in the present ase | was the subject of protracted disct in the House today in the coun a debate on the naval appropriation B Representative Temple of Pe v an authority on international law, 1 greeted with much applause when” voiced his support of the principle % a warship had no right, under ¢ ognized rules of international attack and sink an unarmed mere vessel which made no attempt to F Representative Moore of Pennsyl¥ argued that since the United St might easily be forced into a war W required the blockading of a forel country, it was to the advantage ¢ t country to agree to the use of sub rines in the manner in which G uses them. “Now the question arises,” he “why should we continue to consi submarines at enormous expense f are not going to use them for on and defensive purposes, and “+ forced to a crisis which r blockading of a foreign countiyel crisis which necessitated the bic of our own coasts, would we use ¢ submarines in the manner the nati now at war use them, and if we We so use them, what ts our ‘ against the other nations which ing them?” Pe Merchant Ship May Elect © Representative Temple, in discus the principles of international is volved in the submarine cont Serted that the law was ‘based . a ; a - 4 i Beg en re, ed out, “it may be blown out ¢ wate. the weapon that is used ships. A merchant ship bet th tte anoe te anna ,

Page 25

) collision ‘here yester- * a No stru c . ef comes instantly. ~Fumed oak finish, ur shelves; see eee @ Pee © } J ; . 85c { } ] ] ] ae eA CITES U-BOATS’ RECORDS House Engages in Long Dis- ' true the administration has receded from 7 be . . t a eure, PR eee. Wa CM AR ‘ Nee eens sg a ee Cae Waren Se y ” ; i “ 9 ON nfl Sabet a “> °. . 3 e 7 , yt MEE Ny ge ee st >, 8.) SA eee = ‘ : ; 52 ae . id : , ; Zz » “s igi Sar ; ; ts ae E4 WwW | | a Vn , “CALLS ‘OVERT ACT “Tells Senate President Is Reced-| Congress to Declare War. cussion of the Rights of Neutral Vessels. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Senator Mc- Cumber of North Dakota addressing the Senate today on his resolution to have the Secretary of State inform the Senate of the exact views of this Government on the use and limitation of submarines in warfare, said that if the reports of the Cabinet meeting of yesterday are its position in the controversy with Ger- many and should explain what acts will be considered a direct ‘‘challenge.’’ Press reports of the Cabinet meeting indicated that the President would not ask Congress for a declaration of war, in the event of an overt act of Germany, but simply would request authority to take the necessary steps to protect the rights of Americans at sea. “We shal] now need a definition of an overt act,” Senator McCumber said. “Generally speaking, an overt act is an act done in the open, public. In crim- inal law it is an act done in furtherance of a criminal design. Thinks Limit Has Been Reached. “Just how the German Government could do more than it has done to com- mit an overt act it is difficult for me to ‘understand. The proclamation of block- ade by that Government said in effect that any vessel coming into the war gone would be sunk and indicated that they would be sunk without warning. Since Feb. 1 75 vessels have been sunk and have been sunk without notice, On one, at least, the life of an American citizen was taken, and I believe one was an American ship. “And yet we are told by the morning press that this Government will await] an ‘overt act.’ Certainly, if we wait for a more definite infication of the pur- pose of the German Government to ad- here to its declaration, there can be, in my judgment, no danger whatever of war. “l wish to note that in giving out this information, if it is correctly given, the words ‘American lives and American ships’ are used, and not the words ‘american lives or American ships.’ “Does this mean that we have further receded from our position and that the loss of American lives on a belligerent merchant vessel torpedoed by a subma- rine will not call for anything .sterner than a protest? Does it mean that an- other Lusitania case will pass unnoticed by this Government? If that is true, then by every principle of justice we ought to notify the American people, and not only notify them, but take steps to pre- vent them from traveling on belligerent merchant vessels.’’ House Discusses Neutral Rights. The rights of neutral merchant ves- sels in the present submarine warfare was the subject of protracted discussion in the House today in the course of a debate on the naval appropriation Dill. Representative Temple of Pennsylvania, an authority on international law, was greeted with much applause when he voiced his support of the principle that a warship had no right, under the rec- ognized rules of international war, to attack and sink an unarmed merchant vessel which made no attempt to resist. Representative Moore of Pennsylvania argued that since the United States might easily be forced into a war which required the blockading of a _ foreign country, it was to the advantage of this country to agree to the use of subma- tines in the manner in which Germany uses them. “Now the question arises,”- he said, “why should we continue to construct submarines at enormous expense if we are not going to use them for offensive and defensive purposes, and if we were forced to a crisis which necessitated the blockading of a foreign country, or a crisis which necessitated the blockading of our own coasts, would we use these submarines in the manner the nations now at war use them, and if we would 80 use them, what is our complaint against the other nations which are us- ing them?” Merchant Ship May Elect Course. » Representative Temple, in discussing the principles of international law in- volved in the submarine controversy, as- Serted that the law“was based on the rights of neutrals. “If a vessel resists capture,’’ he point- ed out, “it may be blown out of the Water. “If a vessel which is a merchant ship fires first on a submarine or any other warship it loses its rights as a non- “mbatant. The law is based on the rights of the neutrals concerned. The right of neutrals does not depend on the weapon that is used against their Guences. By agreement and long tradl- tion the choice rests with the merchant & noncombatant.”’ Representative Miller of Minnesota, while admitting that a submarine had @ “If civiliza- Means mitigation of children and > Ft TS Dag , - sos Froese : eS % ; p * “bss y boas 5 ee ‘ = > i, 44 a ees 4 + 7 ip oy: te ie Skee S re . ; ik & > hy Makar 3 ft P oe ee Gernet SUNDAL MUANLANU, PODWUARI 11, 1911. TURKISH TRENCHES. EMPLOYERS SEND THEIR MEN 10 BE NATURALIZED Workmen to Go to Office in a Body and Be Paid for the Time Required. Systematic naturalization of aliens, at the instance of their employers, will be conducted on a large scale this week in the naturalization office in the Fed- eral building. Several firms which employ consider- able numbers of aliens have arranged to send them to the naturalization office in a body, and will pay them at the reg- ular wage scale for the time spent in this way. Two of these firms sent an advance guard of men yesterday. They were the St. Louis Cordage Mills, which sent 12 men and promised to send 80 tomorrow, and the American Manufac- turing Co., makers of bagging, who sent six and promised 12 more tomorrow. The number of applications for first papers, in the week which ended yes- terday, was 599, a greater number than had been previously, received in any month. Yesterday’s “total was 81, and would have been nearly twice as great, but for the fact that the office closed at 1 o'clock. It will be open at 9 tomorrdw morning. Six clerks were on duty yes- terday. Anxious to Protect Property. M. R. Bevington, Chief Naturaliza- tion Examiner here, says applicants have been questioned closely about their motives. The great majority are men advanced in years, and the reason they give in most cases is that they are property owners and they fear that if war should come their property would be taken from them. There is a Missouri statute which provides that an alien cannot acquire title to property, but the State Su- preme Court has held that only the State itself can attack the title in such cases, The St. Louts office is headquar- ters for naturalization in eight states, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and parts of Tennessee and Illinois. Reports re- ceived by Bevington are that there is a rush for naturalization in all these states. : A scarcity of the necessary forms is threatened, Supplies have been or- dered for the St. Louis office by tele- graph, but they have not arrived. Un- less supplies are received at St. Louis and at the stations in the states in a few days, there will have to be a temporary suspension, as no substitutes for the official forms can be used. Nearly all the applicants are natives eight | Provide for her. Came te U. 8S. 30 Years Age. Mrs. Barbara Dora Likar, §#® years old, 6711 Raymond averue, St. Louis County, said that she had come to this country 30 years ago, She said her hus- band, whom she ‘divorced two years ago, refused to take out papers and she had neglected to do so. She wanted pa- pers now because she had been told the Government would intern all foreigners if they were not naturalized. - Mrs. Annie Dofing,: 68, 2301 Sullivan avenue, was in tears when she applied for papers. She stated she came here from Wyhl, Baden, Germany, in 1872, and that her husband had taken out his first papers, but had gone back to Ger- many for his health and had died there. She was crying because she had heard that the United States would take all her property in the event of war and would put her son in prison. After she had been given her papers she said: “Now the} won't. take my property and my son, will they?’ AL HAYMAN, THEATRICAL MANAGER, DIES IN NEW YORK Was Financial Power in Theater Management and One of Or- ganizers of Syndicate. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—After an illness which incapacitated him for business for several years, although he visited his office occasionally until a few weeks ago, Al Hayman, the theatrical manager, died in his apartment in the Waldorf- Astoria today. He was 66 years old, His brother is Alf Hayman, general manager of the Charles Frohman company. Although unknown to the pubiic, Hay- man was for 25 years one of the great financial powers in theater management in this country. He was one of the or- ganizers of the theatrical syndicate and one of the leading influences in putting theater management in the United States on a sound business basis. GIRL HURT BY AN AUTO TRUCK Arrested After Machine Knocks Her Down, Mary Horrell, 14 years old, of 3813 Indiana avenue, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when she was struck at Broadway and Chippewa street by an automonile truck driven by Charles Delarber of 78)8 Michigan ave rue. She was taken to the city hospita. and then home. The driver was arrested, charged with carelessness. 7 Driver GARDNER, UNDER ~ DUNT PAY S140 BLL Bill Posting Company Wonder- ing How It Will Get Money for Campaign Service. > The Donovan Bill Posting Co. would like to know how it is going to collect from Gov. Gardner a bill for $1140 which the Governor cannot pay without vio- lating the corrupt practices act relat- ifig to campaign expenditures. The Gov- ernor has not been heard from definitely on the subject, but he is probably grap- pling with the same perplexity. The bill posting comrany, after post- ing bills for the Governor through the recent campaign, collected $1500 and posted a bill to Jefferson City for the $1140 lance. The Governor or some- body’ in his entourage seems to have got the impression that the bill posting company was asking for a job under the new adrrinistration. At any rate, the company received a ‘“form’’ letter which is sent to applicants for jobs. The “form” letter is all that it has ‘received to date, and the company con- siders that a very poor substitute for $1140. | The trouble is, or at least one of the troubles is, that Gov. Gardner has filed a statement of his campaign expenses which shows that he spent $3800. That comes within about $200 of the maximum amount that he could/spend without run- ning afoul of the corrupt practices act. He could send the $200 to the bill posting company without getting into trouble, but that would leave $940 still due and would not help the situation much. The bill posting company, doubtful of its ability to solve the situation, has hired a lawyer, Forest P. Tralles, who has posted another bill to Jefferson Cit¥. which up to da a ‘‘form”’ letter. Tralies gays the bill posting was or- dered by the committee which handled the Gardner campaign. He does not know who compose the committee, but cne of the members was Omar D. Grey, Gardner’s campaign manager. Tralles says the $1500 was paid through the Lafayette-South Side Bank, of which Ben Brinkman, one of the Governor's Colonels, is'a vice president. He does not know whose money it was, and he is not con- cerned about that, but he would like to know where the other $1140 is coming from. On the Governor's itemized expense account there was nothing bill posting. The Governor was in the city last night, but neither he nor his campaign representatives reached last night for a statement. Have you anything to sell? The Post- atte Foe a oe, y Nee "snes Ne Ak BS Ms a Sp ates Eos ba og es iP phon vie fetes BRK aa (Ws aie Se a goes eo pais. S Sees te Gee Syn See ee \ age OF ARI Ts 9 ame Bee 22? pence Wee 27 aah, Sheth oss on oa Bea Ws eS pat Sys" Fs : a, —- 3 My AW, [THO WEN iets es ie ny ee ae catiee pie ak &' ADS ie eS = wy “my ~ rs oe ‘4 Svea & J NEE ane aes % Farmer Found Dead and Com- panion Unconscious in Room in Hotel. Two young Illinois farmers, who came to East St. Louis Friday night to take a civil service examination for positions as railway mail clerks, lost their lives by gas axphyxiation. They were James H. Schuetz, 23 years old, of Plainview, IiL, and James W. Morton, 21, of Ship- man, Ill. Schuetz was found dead in bed yes- terday in his room on the third floor of the Summit Hotel, Sumit and Collins- ville avenue. His companion, Morton, was unconscious and was taken to the Deaconess hospital, where he died last night. There was in the center of the room a combination gas and electric fixtu Gas waa escaping from a partly open open and they went to sleep without discovering that gas was escaping into the room. o'clock Friday night and went to bed considerably later. The door was forced open. Dispatch For Sale wants are making re- |markably quick and satisfactory sales. pe (a) i } Arm Chair. Regular price Chairs. Colonial Maho inches in length. Ve fine dis ular price $164.00; | All that you see fet, Serving Table, China Cabinet, Ex- tension Table, five Side Chairs and one } Sale Price, $250.67 Reed Breakfast Set, Old Ivory finish, consisting of Buffet, Table and four Regular price $140.00; Sale Price, $93.33 y Library Table, 54 Regular price $73.00; Sale Price, $93.33 | Easy Chair to match, Regular price $90; Sale Price, $60.00 Sheraton Mah ctive and cannot be replaced. Reg- Sale Price, $109.33 a ) ATH.S& VYASHINGTON FEBRUARY SAL OF JFURNITU ~ and CURTAINS in this store is so out of the ordinary that, with special discounts ranging from 10% to 334%4% ) Dresser, Chest, Dressing Table, Night Table,’ Chair and Rocker. Regular ; | price $900.00; : larly priced $32.50 ; Sale Price, $6aq9.00 Sale Dining Room Suite, consisting of Buf- $376.00; Rugs Extra Axminster and Wiltana Velvet Rugs, 9 ft. by 12 ft. Regu- Finest Body Brussels Rugs, 9 ft. by 12 ft. Regularly priced $40.00; Sale Price, $27.50 Finest Royal Wilton Rugs, 9 ft. by 12 ft. Regularly priced $82.50; | Sale Price, $67.50 Other sizes, larger or smaller, at proportionate reductions. Price, $23.75 Sale Price, $48.67 Upholstered Davenport, mahogany frame. Regular price $140.00; y° Desk; Chinese Rugs Imported directly from China; handmade; 9 ft. by 12 ft. Regular- ly priced $250.00; Sale Price, $197.50 RE, RUG | on every hand, it makes a visit to this reliable house well worth your while. See the lists below for examples of the quality values arranged for your inspection. ae ‘ - KRurniture Bedroom Suite, Old Ivory, consisting of some plain, some lace edged; [| be. Beige ; |=) ae regularly $2.00 . + “ Sale Price, $1.2 White Ivory, - Kennard’s , » ‘ or . x cae ’ wee Ss = ¥ teers “‘- ee . ah gas jet. It is supposed that in attempt- ing to turn the electric light on or off _ one of them turned the gas jet partly | Schuetz and Morton registered at 9 A maid, who went’ ~ to clean the room [n the afternoon, ~— found the door locked, and smelled gas/ Both young men lived on farms not far fie apart, in Macoupin County, @ miles — north of East St. Louis. In their pock- ~~" ets were cards, bearing thelr pieto- 7 graphs. These were issued at Wash- — ington, and authorized them to take the = civil service examinations. a a * bil to Jetterson Cie¥.| CHAUFFEUR HELD UP BY 6 MEN . the = 2 Robbed of %12.75—-Two Other Heold- © ups Are ogee Fred W. Hurston, a chauffeur, of 1712, North Whittier street, was robbed of $12.75 bv five men in an automobile who =,.., — accosted him on Whittier, near Lucky , , — street, about 7:30 last night. He said = three men threatened him with revolvere .. ,.. — and a fourth searched him. of 8 Michael Cahill of 248 Adame street,@ - taggageman, was robbed of $1.40 by two A a a negroes in an alley west of Twenty-third bi ‘oy street, vetwecn Clerk and Adams ave- — wie nue. One negro hit him on the head and ie knocked him down. Bre. George True of 2235 Dickson street wag. ie robbed of $ by three men on Twenty- fyi tae about}fourth street, between O’Fallon and _, ie Dickson streets, . jae could bel Froebel School Mothers’ Meeting. The Froebel School Mothers’ Club will hold its meeting Friday, in the kinder-.,.. and the kindergarten children will om jae *tertain the mothers. 7 a eee = Met os: as Sag os - AR og $e gi : ‘2 bar 2 be Cae ‘ eS ” pais ae eT a ines aE es babe ae es ce. a mI oe eer = . re 18s a ai vee Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, = worth $4.00 and $5.00 per my . at eevee eeee eeeeeeoeveceee ee eee 00 ee e Filet Lace Curtains, two to six pairs of patterns, worth $3.50 and Be $4.00, at, per pair. oe ee ee eee . $2.50 ‘. 50-in. Sunfast yard goods, worth aks $1.75, at, per yard...........$1.00 es “ s 500 yards of Cretonne, worth 40c, i at, per yard. “eee eeeveeeeeeeene .25¢ ee 300 yards of Filet Nets, worth 35¢, = 4 at, per yard. esenreete#seeseeseeseeeee#s Par 1000 yards plain and hemstitched hece Marquisette, worth 25c, at, r — VORG 6 coccekes Qeeeeeeereeees Ae $9 500 pairs Filet Lace Curtains; a = See’ Pes ar YY, he Fai Aaa? ge SE * r t nix s ~ 2 a

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- x : ~ : po . - ~~ Pe ad ’ A Pent te aw wly ~ = NE ° ae pes ee VCR. Sy at eeey once Turrets ae oo nag oe Le 2 a eee... eer ee Seer tae Sa Sl Re A Dr EY oo es 3 an, Keene Salas Wa tent yea ae ie, eee - mre pm = oe mr eho sea Pan POY ne et eee Pendle 0 a 9 OF ARE aes Hp 10 Oa mn ee oe lhe Oe een lyyese Ve retin 0 upon ry 2) ve soe ~— o- PO ie ie a I th ART AA NL thy BO es ERIN ak Y Co ae ee “ee BW em at egy ey thx = > ae SERIE sk, K w Ce ee 2% Berio $4 ey +m Orage = Sem Ah AE AL Mb BO OLE TIEL LES feeb“ rage saeie re , 7 CORB > ak Cree " eet ae ee ee oe ne aaa ied as baled at Lares Deanne ie ill ee ated PES, Pt Pe eee eRe ike oe ue vege ob Pees BS tn ae a are 3 f it er ’ Bes : REA UDO pm? a tree Op elt —. Tory wal aoe tear bot wt « _ ‘ 7, a) 4 sa! PF Bo, adss? Or 8-piece Suite, upholstered in brown velour........ Davenport, upholstered in tapestry ...cseccccerss 8-piece Suite, upholstered ' in mulberry velour..... Rocker, upholstered in ced : leather eeeseeeeervreee@ Rocker, upholstered in red morocco *..... Rocker, upholstered in leather ....... Rocker, green Rocker, . green upholstered in upholstered morocco. - ' > aces fine silk velour.........8200.00 $ 95.00 145.00 175.00 155.00 37.50 48.00 ae Plenty 3 Morocco Leather Rocker, upholstered in Red As Leather . ..-ssecee Chair, upholstered in Leather 35.00 ae a: * ee hab}. Chair, upholstered in Morocco Morocco Chair, Brown oroceo. .. 102.00 105.00 hogany Ch 120.00 Circassian Walnut fonier Circassian fonier . Walnut 21.60 27.50 24.50 Mahogany Dresser . Mahogany Dresser . Mahogany Dresser ‘ ‘ Rocker, upholstered in Red seessccececee OT.5O0 ; Rocker, upholstered in Red Chair, upholstered in Red upholstered in Tapestry Upholstered Chair 55.00 Tapestry Upholstered Ma- pie esd ae Ma- ewe Maple Chififo- Gelden Oak Chiffonier.... Gray Oak Chiffonier..... 30.00 Mahogany Chiffonier...... 35.00 Mahogany Chiffonier .... 27.60 Mahogany Chiffonier...... 18.60 Mahogany Dresser .. “Brice Gale Paice. $32.00 oreeee 45,00 27.50 ° 15.50 25.50 25.00 Black 67.50 40.75 37.60 22.00 27.50 42.50 45.00 62.50 77.60 49.00 16.00 3 7.560 67.50 Ohif- Chif- ee et eee -se,e- 45.00 «++. 237.60 cesses 30.00 27.50 decorated .. 5-Piece Bedroom Suite, solid Mahogany .... 247.00 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite, American Wal. You will always be proud of your purchases and your savings will be big enough Note these savings on Furniture * ‘® Mahogany Dresser .... $25,00 Mahogaay Dresser .... Mahogany Dresser .... Lowboy—Solid Mahog- oh ere 7 see Lowboy—Solid Mahog- SN hdssé 0s sens des Lowboy—Solid Mahog- Desk—Anti any and Chest—Solid Mahogany. Gray Oak Cheair........ Mahogany Chair ..... Mahogany Arm Chair. ~Oireassian Wal. Rocker. Gray Oak Rocker..... Old Ivory Enam. Rocker 8-Piece Bedroom Suite, American Walnut .. 253.50 6-Plece Bedroom Suite, English 25.00 80.00 50.00 55.00 40.00 65.00 6.00 5.00 9.00 12.00 7.00 9.00 Mahog- VOTY....+- 244.00 205.00 y 300.00 Buite, solid a tyht Futeed Oak _— ture and extept of the evil abuses be a set that proper administrative, me be a ; they are not true, it is eq tial that the public LA, that unrest and be allayed.” The commission ifs certain the facts bearing violations of the prrrr particularly upon the ~— whether there are maniy controls, trusts, comb spltractes or restraints. of t harmony with the law or | the interest,” Ans FORD PLAN TO ECLA GIVEN DEMONSTRATI . 4 oo ¥ : » Pe v ca be * ar 7 ay, o ‘ 4 4 7 iS oy h. 4 7 - es ° Pe ae : ry % * y pris 4: Pr a, d 4 “ z ae D 7 ‘ - A. Bs ee ‘ : Bi bp 7 a te wy, . ‘4 cy js F : = f ee ; } ; RS 4 Ta a : oe f L bD 5 s EMeit¥ gf : i

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« Five Thousand It was learned last night that the: pater wote ef tha %6 bers ia Board of Education's choice for Su- ot the i a ts ed ves % on , = Bec, “¥ wee are lagi . i - bie = ; as 2 Be. Ke . ial rat Former President Taft’s Wealthy et streets, at 9 o’clock They ordered Vocke and his i es Se ER TERETE 6 Andrew Beible, and ~~ ae : 4 ; a af B ; a Bs i ates wee : of 3638 Cook avenue to hold yn S 2 BY | R DENT gi eS Mee : 5 with drawn revolvers Ve on, "hi. ’ . enry Vocke’s salo pbeyed and the men took # honey and checks which he he for customers aggregating $10, * > eho -ig% 4 THE AEOLIAN COMPANY . St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House’ aree men were ordered into “ a bom and the roobers took $5 E » cash register and left. Afte, © eet wait Vocke came out ang § # ned the police. an Particular Attention Directed to Charges of Manipulation and Anti-Trust Violations. — ms a e E C nd IME q _® e . g Se ; f : aes | : A - Ae : aks wt v~> ¥ » te 2. s “See + bike See . “ * incompetent opticians who men are sicians, 6 in Missouri. HAN EYESIGHT 1004 OLIVE ST. AEOLIAN HALL WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—At the di- : Sole Representatives for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion. rection of President Wilson. the Fed- eral Trade Commission and the Depart- ment of Agriculture will begin an im- mediate investigation into the causes of advancing food prices in the United States, with special reference to alleged violations of the anti-trust acts. Con- gress will be asked to make an emer- gency appropriation for the inquiry. The Trade Commission announced to- day that it had held a conference with Agricultural Department officials to work out preliminary plans for the investigation and at the same time it made public President Wilson's request for the inquiry. An adequate food sup- ply, @ matter of concern to the nation at all times, fs of peculfar importance at the present, the President declared, Despite much that has been done to- wards obtaining definite information concerning the supply and demand of foods, it is not yet clear, he sald, what measures are necessary to fundamental improvements. The Prestdent’s Letter. President Wilson's letter directing the inquiry says: “While the population of the nation = has increased 26,000,000 since 1900, the — = production of the two leading cereais, | corn and wheat, while tending to in- crease, has shown only a slight ad- \ have practiced for many gsful is attested by mo eyes are diseased I wii) prescribe and for treatment and gl gs that may do trreparable ANTEED. I am both the SES $1.50 00 to $8.00 per $1.05 A PAIR, splendi rimiess Finger- Eyeglass iy a ur- pair, 'r imitation of the ¢ this week at $1.05 a Oculist-Optician fashington Av.) the eye-clinic gra z stups optician that te for one. Based Ee Pe RES MISS LOUISE TAFT. CINCINNATI, Feb. ¥%.—Miss Lou-# Miss Taft is a muiti-miliionaire in her ise Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.} own right, while her fiance is a young- a vance and that of the meat products in the same period has shown an increase ef only 8,500,000,000 pounds, a decrease Charles P. Taft and niece of former President William Howard Taft, today er member of the university faculty who has just become well launched on his career as an educator. of 2 pounds per capita. announced her engagement to Prof.{| Their romance began when they ‘It is obvious,” the letter asserts,/ wijiam T. Semple, instructor at the) danced together at a society Kirmess “that there will be no sufficient in- University of Cincinnati. Poin spring. centive to enlarged production . ee _ > there does not exist an unobstructe and economical system of distribu- CALF CLUBS IN THE OZARKS ao pan se ang sta with tion. Wnjustifiable fluctuations in the State Agricultural College. ‘The prices are not merely demoralizing, | Large Number of Animals Distributed | boys and girls collect the funds from a rateaone 4 aan tai ps Under the Plan. loca! banks, commercial bodies and oth- mCtiOn. Be. Teen Sere Boys. and girls of the Ozark region | ¢TS- that the course of trade in important are organizing calf clubs in each bane ssee food products is not free, but is re- At Willow Springs, in Howell County Ends Life as Father-in-Law Did. stricted and controlled by artificial yesterday. three carloads of Guernsey HANNIBAL, Mo., Feb. 10.—Righter and illegal means. It is of the high-|heirers were distributed by the calt|/L. Hixon, a Hannibal business man, est public concern to ascertain the] in» of that town, which has 47 mem-|50 years old, killed himself this aft- truth or falsity of these allegations. bers. Last week a hundred Holsteins | ernoon. His body was found sus- “No business can be tfansacted ef- were distributed at Carthage, The same] pended from a rafter in his barn. Ill fectively in an atmosphere of sUS-/qay a carload was parceled out at] health is believed to have been the picion. If the seein Se oe Grandin, Carter County, and another ours. geo pee ra~lew, Pade grounded it is necessary that the na-/ car was ordered. ockton, endeé 8 © in a similar ture and extent of the evils andj~ This work was planned by State a2. oe ee ee abuses be accurately determined, 80 | cess that proper remedies, legislative or administrative, may be applied. If they are not true, it is equally essen- tial that the public be informed, so that unrest and dissatisfaction may a be allayed.”’ “a The commission {se ordered “to as- SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH , ‘onder | »* : fanoforte: certain the facts bearing on alleged violations of the antitrust acts, and particularly upon the question whether there are manipulations, controls, trusts, combinations, ocon- aptracies or restraints.of trade out of harmony with the law or the public interest.” FORD PLAN TO RECLAIM MEN GIVEN DEMONSTRATION HERE Manufacturer’s Social Service Work- ers Seek to Obtain Parole for Man Charged With Robbery. The method by which Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer, is working to make useful citizens out of men with criminal records was demonstrated in St. Louls yesterday, when the case of John Hays, a machinist, under indict- ment for first degree robbery, was called in the Court of Criminal Correction for preliminary hearing. When Hays was arrested a few days ago at the Ford plant at Highland Park, Mich., a representative of the Social Service Department of the Ford com- pany called on Assistant Circuit Attor- ney McCullen and asked that Hays be permitted to return to his employment with the Ford company. He said the Ford company would be responsible for the man and expressed confidence that he could be reclaimed. McCullen required Hays to come from Highland Park and give bond for trial, but said he would be willing to -recom- mend a parole if the circumstances jus- tified. Hays came here accompanied by social service men, but not by detec- Uves. He-gave bond. BRIDE WHO WAS BURNED DIES Wedding and Engagement Riugs Are Found Beside Her. Mrs. Robert T. Doffolow, % years old, of 501 Ohio avenue, East St. Louis, _ Who was married last Thanksgiving day, died yesterday in St. Mary’s hos- rital from burns inflicted in her at- tempt to kindle a kitchen fire with coal oll Friday evening. Mrs. Doffolow was found lying “un- conscious in the hallway of her home, with her wedding and engagement rings on the floor beside her. It is be- Neved she removed the rings after her clothing took fire. Her husband, an in- Spector for the Terminal Association. was serving on a jury in Belleville at the time of the accident. PERFECT and comprehensive instrument for musical expression is the Duo-Art, and something tremendously more significant! —it brings unchanged to you the artistic musical performances of the greatest pianists of today! Ernest Schelling, pianist of international renown—a composer of high attainments— <—wi suggests in the following sentences, quoted from a recent interview, the entire confidence in which musicians of high standing hold the Duo-Art Pianola. Mr. Schelling says: Sickness soon overtakes those who have become indifferent to the condition of the stomach, liver and bowels.and have allowed Indiges- tion, Constipation, Biliousness and Malaria to develop. | you to buy » big enough “I think. the Duo-Art reproduction of an artist's carefully prepared record will present that artist at his best. For example, I consider my interpretation of the 10th Rhapsodie, which we heard a few minutes ago upon the Duo-Art, was played as well as J could play it in one of my best moods. That makes my position clear, doesn’t it?” The Duo-Art Pianola reproduces with wonderful fidelity the playing of great concert pianists. Such men as Schelling, Bauer, Godowsky, Gabrilowitsch, Grainger, who have had recording experience with the instrument, do not hesitate to substantiate this statement. The scores of prominent musicians who have heard the instrument are unanimous in their praise and endorsement. NO WONDER YOU FEEL $0 POORLY Waken up—give yourself a fair chance—try and improve your gen- eral health, with the assistance of HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters HISKEY roce. VAT OUR RISK. FAEE| “Mis DECANTER EE f ¥. FILLED WITH Wines The famous Old Meliow S$ ngs Whiskey— BPUrhiierice | vere al = fat _— You try ms you will alwa uy. Weask you an will take uitrisk, Send anany order in list bottle; try the goods, pod tls bape itin te weenie cinar on : ATO Aw ages = ia o ia in 3 7, a #. as SM enctie ere “rice Gale Price. ..s+ $25,00 $17.25 seen 25.00 18.40 .. 80.00 21.50 LO ON INR IEE Ny TB lin AORN Ne a ol orga. = ‘ be rp + $ 3 4 — Rhee be to ARTIC, emanate apie eR ERIN COC SS UREN CR ON : - bgt ee Y - bia to 4 OS B ruLn of ti PASS 2 SES Oe SOME Sat fing ae EES oa aT, 50.00 And you will enjoy the Duo-Art even more keenly than these men who judge it so critically. Remember that the Duo-Art Pianola is an instrument which you can play. It is the most perfect player-piano yet constructed. And it is a beautiful piano- forte for hand playing—a Steinway, Steck, Stroud or famous Weber. PRICES FROM $800 AN INTERESTING BOOKLET OF THE DUO-ART SENT FREE UPON REQUEST 50.00 55.00 40.00 65.00 SPo / r ' Gry$tei do CECANTER®, a) oe LIBERAL TERMS ALLOWANCES ON OTHER ~~ PIANOS AND PLAYERS --— ff TAKEN IN EXCHANGE — ite, a One Thousand Wanted / 247.00 | = and For Sale Offers. tees ‘ -— i} Everything from baby buggies to pool : ie : tables. See them in the big REAL ES- a 4 vf TATE and WANT DIRECTORY today. Sh aay poe! eELicg wel? ¢ ‘Wal. 205.00 y 302.50 | = Two U. 8. Warships at St. Thomas. : 4 ‘et 3 ST. THOMAS, Ww. A Feb. 10.—The — any 332.50 | ‘ United States cruiser Olympia and ine, with first orders ae the gunboat Machias arrived here advertising matter, ig ny 300.00 desire. These decan are free useful ornament today under special orders. It is po Oo Springs nd for joedicinal end bere’ ittethe . expected that the warships will re- whiskey to ataay yedvantgsed remarkable er Letters in foreign ~ translated i Oak 176.00 laoguages Seale. is" tne, pete ae sonar | MAYCLIFFE DISTRIBUTING CO. Dept. 18 St, Louis, Ma

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRYARY 11, 1917. ead dee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ger "(an Apa a teu Pee = Bl Aran hI ee com He 3 j > By ate: + ieee | - 4 . - - > ae a . aes ; e* Se 4 24 : = } oe 7 Ss = de v8 : Spare ha ts . , s :. ~ 32a - : a : $36 * i = .! at ie Bae > ¥ . ee : Re 4 ‘BE E> : g S eet = > Pam a. % ris » 7 i 5%) © fry im? £, = Fo: "= GOR ‘ei ; > ee ie # 2 ‘ eet ae: See! - ; ; = " e: : ; eae ¢ rat A tt, hae ry 7. fen os one ci aa i ik S Paes i ey. WS 3 a Ste ag » Peet >» hae os + ; .: a - ae | 4 : ; ¢ ae see ae = Rt i t eS - y 5 ae aie 7 - at- .* . ct ea a : ; te uy cate B £ 4) Le ee Pee: fet # : ie 5 ta ‘ 5. vy * > & , - F pe a ra . Fase: hea 4 ‘fg Me ie) Vg ' Be | EPS ze ae St Me Fe | ERLE ¥ a | te he es |. Bares 4 Pa . ea rc tip pe = : - - t SAB : {2 i938) * 4 3 ¥ : . - 2 oe : & tea 3 $ & . | £0 é Be 1 fe 2. ss ; | a ; eee " . ig an J a . 4 a mak tA s 3 ae) S 8) ee a2 eS | ae ae Ge a Ey 4 a P ee | ' Bed -' = °? + ; a b+ ‘ om : ae + ¥ . 2 3e : re. - e : + 4 4 : os § A x ee ty ‘cs eee s « : ‘ 2 Id 5 : * Be } = ee A e 4) = % te =a . es : #3 > 33 ee 8 es & 3. o oe ot A tne me! Indiana Seciety Dinner. The first annual dinner of the In- diana Society of St. Louis will be giver tomorrow evening at the Mercantile Club. Fred Landis, Hoosier poet, will deliver an address. There will be some surprises. A. O. Wilson is chairman of the Entertainment Committee. ae “$1000 buys my Acme U. 8. Patents actical ‘WATCH PISTOL Lack of capital is cause of selling, Big money maker for fhan with funds. Several models made. LEOXARD WOODS, 7th and St. Charles, St. Louis, Mo. “|MAN’S THROAT AND FACE CUT : Switchman Says He Was Wounded . in Negro’s Home... James Morris, 41 years old, a switch- man, of 2003 North Broadway, was taken to the city hospital last night with cuts on the face and throat. ‘ He told the police he became drowsy when passing along the street at 4:30 p. m. and rented‘a room a negro woman | at 1210 Wash street, where he“went to sleep. He said he was awakened at 6:30 by a negro man, who ordered him to leave the house and then cut him. The police arrested Henry Lewis, 71 years old, who was identified by Mcrris as his assailant. Man’s Body Found in Ratlroad Yards, The body of a man wno apvarently haa been killed by a train in the Ter-. minal yards at Bond avenue, in East St. Louis, was found at 71 o’clicck last night. In a pocket was a letter ad- dressed to A. Or zarch at 2100 Gaty ave- rue, East St. Louis. —_—_——__—_——— Today Is oe 3 Score and 10 His 70 WaHne@s st AY 2 aman ae” Sma Z, ALONE UEES ii A(\N {| II aoe tS ~ Sy Ba ROSS OY puts SD aS SAE at Notable Events and Achievements of This Wonderful Genius 1847—Born February 11th at Milan, Ohio. 1857—Started chemical laboratory at home. 1859—Became newsboy and ‘ ‘candy butcher’’ on train. 1862—Printed and published a newspaper, ‘‘The Weekly Herald,’’ on the train. -1862—Put up a telegraph line from Port Huron. | 1868—First position as regular telegraph operator. 1868—Patented first invention, electrical vote recorder. 1869—Invented the “Universal’’ stock ticker. 1872—Invented motograph and automatic telegraph systems. 1876—Invented carbon telephoné transmitter, which made telephony a commercial art. , 1877—Invented the phonograph. 1879—Invented incandescent 1879—Gave public demonstration of electric-lighting system. .1880—Invented magnetic ore 1880—Invented and install€@d first life-sized electric railway. ‘i «6.1881—Established first commercial factory. 1882—Built first central station in New York City for dis- tribution of electric current. 1883—First three-wire central station for electric lighting. 1891—Invented the motion-picture camera. 1900—Invented the Edison alkaline storage battery. 1902—Improvements in*the Edison primary battery. 1909—Invented new process for producing Portland cement. improved disc phonograph. This re-’ to sulted in the production of an instrument and records 1910—Worked on -1914—which reproduce vocal absolute fidelity. All overtones reproduced. The be- ginning of a new era in phonographic art. Edison on sale at Silverstone Music Co., 1124 Olive St. 1914—Devised a plan for making carbolic acid synthetically. 1914—On the night of December 9th Edison’s great plant at West Orange, N. J., was the scene of a great conflagra- tion. Within thirty days he started manufacturing. ") 1914—Invented the telescribe. 1915—The fur-dyeing industry and éther arts were suffer- ing from a great scarcity of’ paraphenylenediamine Edison also uses it in the manufacture of records for his Diamond Disc Phonograph ; being unable to pro- cure it, he experimented in his laboratory until he found a way to make it. 1916—Announced new Art Edison from $1000 to $6000. Will “pack be on sale at Silverstone Music Co. electric lamp. separator. incandescent lamp and instrumental music with The new BANKER OF JOPLIN S INCOMPETENT, PHYSICIANS FIND Three Examine T. W. Cunning- ham, Who Wed Osteopath, and Their Report Is Filed. SANITY INQUIRY PENDING City and County to Try to Pre- serve a Bequest He Arranged for Road Fund. Special to the Post- Dispatoh, JOPLIN, Mo., Feb. 10.—Three Jop- lin physicians today examined Thom- as W. Cunningham, the 72-year-ol1 banker, and after a two-hour session unanimously pronounced him wholly incompetent to handle any tusiness or even personal affairs of any con- sequence. Their opinion was filed in- formally with the Prebate Court and will be used as a foundation for the sanity inquiry which will be held {next Thursday. The hearing results from Cunning- ham’s secret marriage to a 80-year- old osteopath, Dr. Zoe W. Wilkins, who récently sold for $300,000 the Cunningham National Bank of Jop- lin, which she stated Cunningham hai given to her as a wedding present, and of the recent transfer of $250,000 of his J&sper County*property for a 6000-acre Michigan farm. Deals After Suit Was Filed. These deals were made after Mrs. Tabitha Taylor, 71, had sued Cun- ningham for divorce as a common- law wife, and before she sued Mrs. Wilkins Cunningham for $250,000 for alienation of Cunningham's affec- tions, At @ special conference today of the members of the Jasper County Road Commission the members in- dividually pledged themselves to un- dertake the financing of a rigid in- quiry into the marriage of Cunning- ham and Mrs, Wilkins, and the cir- cumstances under which Cunning- ham gave to her 1950 of the 2000 shares of the Cunningham National Bank of Joplin. Those who attended the meeting and reiterated an informal agreement entered into for this purpose several days ago were John F. Wise, presi- dent of the Miners’ Bank; H. V. Murphy, vice president of the Miners’ Bank; Mayor Hugh McIndoe and for- mer State Senator John Malang, chairman of the road district. Mayor McIndoe pledged all assist- ance the city legally can extend in an inquiry of this nature, and through the City Counselor an ef- fort will be made to obtain from the City Council and county officials an appropriation of money to support the inquiry. Basis of Public’s Interest. The interest of the city and county is based upon the existence of a will, the contents of which were revealed to the members of the Road’ Com- mission several years ago, in which the banker leaves all of his property, with the exception of $10,000 be- quests to each of his sisters and brothews, to the road district for the extension of the county’s good road system. He was one of the county’s most earnest advocates of good roads, and is a member of the Road Commis- sion. Cunningham and Dr. Williams Mar- ried in Kensas City, Nov. 21, 1914. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 10. ot was learned here today that Thomas W. Cunningham and Zoe W. Wilkins were married here the evening of Nov. 21, 1914, on a license issued by the Record- er of Davies County, at Gallatin, Mo. The license was obtained the same day the marriage was performed by the Rev. W. T. McClure, pastor of fhe Westport M. E. Church, at Mrs. Wil- kins’ home on South Park avenue. The license gave Kansas City as the resi- dence of both persons. Cunningham’s bride two weeks ago announced that the marriage took place two years ago, and promised ‘later to disclose the place and exact time. Cun- ningham, upon his arrival in Carthage last Wednesday, the day after his arrest here, said that he was married at some town In Colorado, but did not remember the exact place or the time. He said that his bride could explain that. The circumstances surrounding the wedding ceremony were detailed today by the Rev. Mr. McClure. “They called me on thé telephone in the afternoon,”’ said Mr. McClure, “and asked me to come to the residence of Dr. Wilkins at 8 o’clock that evening and perform the ceremony. On my ar- rival they asked. that no publicity be given to the marriage. Cunningham was silent during the evening. ‘There was a young woman and an older man at the home and a servant girl to serve re- freshments. During the whole evening Cunningham did not say more than a half dozen words. The conversation was carried on by_the bride. It was she who explained the details of their af- fairs, in so far as they related to the avoidance of undue publicity.’’ 1000 Real Estate and Farm Land Offers. Millions of d4ollars’ .worth of land which will be worth millions more in a fow years, Is on the market and adver- tised tn th. REAL ESTATE and FARMS ads in today’s BIG REAL ES- TATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. PNEUMONIA LEADS IN DEATHS No Report, for First Time in Weeks, ef Pérson Who Took Life. Pneumonia, which was responsible for 43 of the 266 deaths In St. Louis last week, continued to be the largest sin gle factor in the mortality. Heart dis- ease caused 26 deaths, tuberculosis 25, nephritis 24, cancer 2%. Measles was fatal in three cases, scarlatina in one and diphtheria in six. For the first time in several weeks no person took his life. There was one Pte me ate na toon me a en ee | aa eco at ae =~ , _: ee rs nate ee ere es eee homicide. Births for the seven days were 331, | s IBARTENDER SHOT TRYING 10 GRAB ROBBER’S REVOLVER Tounded in Thigh After Seuffle for » Weapon; Men Force Chauffeur to Drive Them Away. Two men entered John Cleary’s saloon, 1701 Cass avenue, at 10:30 o’clock, last night, and asked for a box which they had left there earlier. Cleary tofd them it was behind the bar. One wént back of the bar, opened a drawer and took out. Cleary’s two revolvors. The other, standing near the door, then drew re- volvers and the two covered Cleary and several customers and ordered them to hold up their hands. They obeyed ard the man behind the bar took $8.35 from the cash register. Cleary’s bartender, Lonnie Casey, of 1508 Hogan street, entered from a rear room and held up his hands, but when he saw the man at the cash register lay down cne of his weapons he sprang for it. H» was not quick enough and after a scuffle he was shot in the left thigh. The robbers ran out and jumped into an automobile that was waiting for Casey. They compelled the negro chauf- feur to drive them away. ‘They took Cleary’s revolvers with them. ~ $4,000,000 FIRE AT PLANT WHICH ONCE MADE MUNITIONS Machine Shop Building of the Union Switch and Signal Co., Near Pittsburg, Burns. PITTSBURG, Feb. 10—~The ma- chine shop building at Swissville, a suburb of the Union Switch and Sig- nal Company, until recently erfgaged in filling munition orders for the European Governments, was de- stroyed by fire early tonight with a loss estimated at $4,000,000. The fire started in the packing ‘department and is believed to have resulted from spontaneous combustion. Agents of the Department of Justice will inves- tigate. The machine shop building cov- ered 450,000 sqyare feet and con- tained the emergency hospital, pack- ing room, experimental department and general machine -shops. More than 2000 shells probably were de- stroyed The president of the com- pany, A. L. Humphrey, said no shells had been manufactured at the plant since® November. The company, which was founded by the late George Westinghouse in 1881, was re- cently taken over by the Westing- house Afrbrake Company. CAR AS ALARM CLOCK GETS FAMILY UP 6 HOURS EARLY Alton Man Hears 11:30 Car Go By and, Thinking It Is Morning, Orders His Breakfast, Phil Day of Union’ street, Alton, uses the early morning street car as an alarm clock. Thus it was that he was fooled Friday night and got up six hourg ahead of time. When the 11:30 car went by he got up and dressed, believing it was 5:30 a. m. He told his wife to hurry his breakfast and when she and her daughter were preparing the meal one of them looked at the clock. Day ran across the street to a saloon end verified the time and he end his family went back to bed. FLETCHER DEPARTS FOR MEXICO Anti-Government Movement in That Country Reported to Be Growing. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Henry P. Fletcher left here tonight for Mex- ico by way of Laredo to present his credentials as American Ambassa- dor. Official and unofficial re; urts con- tinue to indicate growth of the anti- government movement in Mexico. Already Villa has occupied the great- er part of the territory occupied by Gen. Pershing. Clashes between Villistas and Carranzistas close to the border are reported, and Villa is said to be interfering with railroads in Chihuahua. ' A special train of five cars accompa- nied by a guard of 100 crack troops left Queretaro, Mex., tonight for Laredc to meet Fletcher. The train also carried a reception committee frém the Mexi- can Foreign Office. Gen. Carranza wil: receive Ambassador Fletcher’s Creden- tials in Mexico City. Knights of Columbus Celebration, Denis A. McCarthy, editor of the Sacred Heart Review of Boston, Mass., will be the chief speaker at the patriotic celebration of the Knights of Columbus on Washing- ton’s birthday. A free mass meeting will be held at the Od@on at 8 p. in. McCarthy will speak on “Religious Freedom.” Archbishop Glennon will be present, and members of the Prot- estant clergy of the city will occupy boxes or sit on the platform. ' & “e Rheumatism "= that kind of fron. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than Useless, Many an athlete and prize ctgates has won the day simply because he knew the secret of geat areage and endurance and filled his blood th fron before he went into the atfray; while many another has gone do = inglorious defeat smiply for the lack o iron. Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Sur- eon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York ity, said: “I have never befcre givea out any medical information ot acvice for pub- lication, as I ordinartiy do rot believe [a it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel . I would be remirs in my duty not to men- tien it. I have taken it myself and given it to my patients with most surprising and catisfactory resulis. And those whe wish quickly to increase their strength, power and endurance will find it a most re- — and Derren effective rem- y . NOTE—Nuxated iron wich is prescribed and recommended above by physicians in such & great \ariety of cases, ia not a pat- ent medicine nor secret remedy, but ons which is well known to he and whose fren constituents are widely pre- phyticians both in Unlike the older th- . it ts easily agssimi- injure the teeth, make them blast nor upset the sfomach;: on the con- arety it is @ most potent remedy In nearly forms of indigestion as weli as for ae ob run-down conditions. The maru- facturers have stich grent a in nuxated fron that they offer to forfeit $100 to any Charitable institution if they can- net take any man or woman under #0 who lacks iron and Increase thelr strength 200 cent or over in four weeks’ time, ro — have no seriovs organic trou- le. ey also >*fer to refund your if it Woes not at double your st and endurance in) ten days’ time. dispensed in this wae, by Ju Drug- Co., Wolff-Wliison Co., Johnson- derle-Pau wuley © Co., Keifer Drug Co. and all - od Cc rengt It is Dol Former U nited States Senator M ason © Pine in Pure Food and Drugs Legislation, Father of Rural Free Delivery System Takes Nuxated Iron to obtain renewed strength, power and endurance after the hardest fought political campaign of his life, in which he was elected Congressman-at-large from the State of Illanois. The results he obtained from taking Nuxated Iron were so surprising that SENATOR MASON NOW SAYS Nexated Iron Should Be Made Known to Every Nervous, Run-down, Anaemic Man, Woman and Child. Opinion of Dr. Howard James, late of United States Public Health Service, who has prescribed and thor- oughly tested Nuxated Iron in his own private practice. aes Delle jeg! | a oC ig SNE ERP ics, it GN Mea st wr r moe BPR i cae: tea ger neat ye rratne os n i ’ From the Con gressiona!l | Directory, published by the United States Gov- ernment — “Wm, BE. Ma- son, Senator from Illinois, was elected to the 50th Con- gress in 1887, to the 6lst Congress in 1891, defeated for the 6824 Congress 1892, elected Sena- tor to the 55th Congress 1897 to 1903.” Senator Ma- son is now Congressman - elect from the State of Iill- nois. Senator Ma- son’s cham- pionship of Pure Food and Drugs le gis lation, his fight for the rural free delivery sys- tem and his strong advo- cacy of gil bills favoriag labor and the rights of the masses as against trusts and combines made him a national fig- ~ ure at Wash- ington and endeared him to the hearts of the working man and the grest masses of people throughout the United States. Senator Maspn has the dis- tinction of being one of the really big men of the nation, His strong endorse- ment of Nixated Iron must convinces any intelligent thinking reader that it 1 must be @ preparation of very great me Bene merit and one which the ie — to a ii = Member of the U. S. Congress Wm. E. yong from Illineis, ard James, late of the Yates le Health Service ‘. names, Visiting TPR) of Hospital, New York, ph siciana. In this connection ied James says: “Iron to be of the oy Pte os - oe a, » = * oo or oe ee me BA x shy Phim on ee ery e# value ’ : a 7 an Me ’ Bes - P _ the Columbia | rallied in the "eecem |~6—6 e insists xet down to fighting “trim in a weeks of work. Willard Boxes Four Rounds, — Ile strolled Into a local gymnasit yesterday and boxed four with his sparring = but was little actual four rounds conesi ging and clinching. sion of this gee Willard under the bilan sweat. It is pee pm at ct nee a little worried about the piling wi up, all over his immense dreads re ‘ie ate as little ye it as road work occ our nd. Rogers Park home, but the sig a gymnasium makes him sick. & admits, however, that a match wi Fred Fulton ts extremely yf and is gradually making ue it vig to start training. pone the process as long as No Chance for If Carl Morris were the last | heavyweight left on earth i lion-dollar purse were off battle between Morris and J lard, the heavyweight cham the world would turn it mpd That was Willard’s reply t a suggestion that he defend his t in a proposed 45-round battle Morris. A telegram intimatir such a match its possible to Willard, and he wi cared to negotiate wit “No, sir,” gaid Will feeling, “I would not d ris by any such nego ever comes to the point where are no other heavy welgnte & left cept Morris, there -will championship battles, if I stin the title.” Willard ts sere as a doit ‘ Will by the bat tle ' that he onc in New Probable that only New Spee ba chance to do ~(C. A. C. Five Wins Fre Uutplayed over three to one first’ half of their basket ball 6 with the Principia School five, & at fare Principia G mate, Cl Kye # In the first period #0 * thy the winners beaten that at of the opening Be os acore pre: Then Von Dach and They won the making the gra above. Von Dach andé Joern 4 for the ed most nest | week for the Princitpia’s ne idan and Deve and . Wien nd Prin cient =e Monk F. to Fight Stag A. C.’s Next Si Matchmaker Len Gross of ti _ Athletic Club, yesterday that he had signed Joe Genal ret | Louis, and “Monk” Fowl = ot} i for the f re bout ms, _satertainment

Page 29

_ ~~ | + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -—_—_—_— ee eee neem oad —— OUR. et ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. =~ ceeiliesetntenetiontiaiatateemmtnes "TOLEVELAND QUINT [Eastern Tennis BEATS YEATMAN IN te enn Men to Keep Up Fight for Amateur Code FAST GAME, 20-18 Friday's Defeat a Mere Setback George Adee and His Associates Insist That “Sporting Goods” and “Expense” Clauses of Proposed Rule Changes Are of Season, but Still Main- tain Lead. PS DELMAR AVS. Monday, Feb. sday, Feb. 14 THURSDAY a BTS - re \“G al . a I “pans toss ERNIE KOOB SIGNS; ces in New Y ork Town BROWN BAIL TEAM NOW STRIKE PROOF. i Southpaw Hurler Sends In Twen- tieth St. Louis Player Contract. - Se * ge A Eve 2) e: ; m1 2 ie, oe ek ‘ Ree eect aah: ae ie pitt { TP ON SRS vin ere SS BOX UNTIL APRIL B8-ib. $4.48 . _ Bag.. “® Would Prefer Open-Air Fight, ogee oe 4 — but Will Battle Indoors If o Offered Enough. OF BEEF, 1 6c Se 17e Te ece SUM OF BEEF, 15¢ i ‘paveaGh****’ 18¢ *. *wibhs ican ***°*-y 4¢ ; smoed,”**""***"* ¢ i tiawa°°*°?***° 1 —— he a 28¢ ee aa oe Right and Must Win Out. Poet Se rs Se eS tes ala —e pene al By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Men prominent in lawn tennis affairs, who are closely associated with the executive committee of the National Association, de Jared today that the fight was only begun to'free the sport from the taint of cominervialism. eee rte eee eeeeaeeaenen ee NEVER WILL MEET MORRIS CENTRAL WHIPS M’KINLEY CARDS MAY LOSE BOONBS Huggins Declares Waivers Were Recalled as Soon as He Put in a Claim. South Siders Maintain Unbroken Run of Reverses in Scholas- tic Race. Champion Says He Wouldn’t _ Fight Carl If He Were the Only Foe Left. Special to the Post-Dispatch. - CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Jess Willard will do no fighting before April and sides; special, not then, in all probability, unless a :, latin rcs: 2% | guarantee in dreamland figures is - taven,°°°°°°°°°"G 9% held out to him. Willard last night 1 4 | reiterated his statement that he would 3 fight nobody on March 26, despite | New York announcements. = #«0“That Gate is impossible,” said Wil- 7¢ > iard. “I will not close with Fred_ C =. Basketball Results C. A. C. 56, Principia 45. Cleveland 20, Yeatman 18, Central High 61, McKinley 23. Dartmouth 40, Columbia 25. , Cc. B. C. Essmans 30, Central High Jrs. 15. Kansas Aggies 46, ton 17, Iilfmois 18, Minnesota 17. , Colorado U. 32, Colorado Mines 11, Ames 27, Chicago 20. Denver 3, Colorado College 32. ee cana Eee AN a tS EOS SPR EA Ae DB Re Re St ae PNR t In On® Month New Sporting Promoter Has Side-Tracked “Tex” Rickard. RANT HUGH BROWN is the only pebble on the New York sporting beach, just now. All previous promoters have been backedinto oblivion. New York- ers ask) “Who is Tex Rickard, anyhow?” it seems so long since the former faro-bank dealer and Washing- — Seeeteeer ener erereeeeeee 350 value, -. Fulton or anybody else for a fight in March. I will not be ready to fight before the latter part of April, and I am not inclined to take any matches sporting goods business. Likewise they refused to make it a penalty for a player to receive ex- pens and entertainment while com- peting in a tournament. Altogether the new rule, over which A new campaign of education bein“ be instituted in the hope tH@t when Pay next the issue is presented the action ne ‘ A iy oe upon it will be more far-sighted. Tennis Affairs, Voteran George Adee, who again was elect- od: prieidaaie ak titecan’ anit oxida arns Eastern Leaders By W. J. O’Connor. | leaders whe ary ta paver of urging RE gta ede gy my 10. ; Ernie Koob,, who is to do his own e sport, were disappointed but n IER, the vet- season discouraged when the delegates de- - eran player and famous a work ‘plus Eddie Plank’s, next tented the proposed amateur cinage des Setndn sae 46 the bee yesterday signed a 1917 contract with e delegates, most of whom instructed te the meeting: were about of several championships, sat the Browns and told Branch Rickey to evenly Giviaed for and agoinat one through the annual meetings of give the world the news. ew rule; but as: a two-thirds th was necessary for passage, it wae mot ote Mergen , ea | ‘*T don’t care who knows that [ ponedae Aree ABS agenayh A meeeant Friday evening, and after watch- have‘ signed,’’ said Koob, whe is win- declaring ineligible for amateur ee: a gt re gm pense fglet tering in Michigan. ‘*T have no sym- petition Maurice E. McLoughl t 7 era on leaving the room: : pathies with the proposed strike be- liam M. Johnston and other famous “The West kicked the tar out Tay : players who have entered into the}) oo tne°rast in the recent political cause my main idea is to fitmly en- campaign. It will soon do the trench myself in the American Same thing in lawn ‘tennis, if ” those in contro! do not watch League. ’ es their steps. Rickey knocked off work for, the a tae Cal oe see day, when he received Koob’s contract. I want to bat- ove JOC oe ASPARAGUS Calif. 8 : white, tender; ix o% 2% cans; per can, Dozen, $2.28. HALF MILLION t of the Mississippi , » System paign of his S “ a —_———— AaSsSon oman and Child. scribed and thor- oe eth a ee “ e pounds. ' road EM. elected bs toa hiee” e of the United ice; soe and Dr. How- value to a : Pr ew 0 . . In this connection Saye: be of the slightest yeiem m be > Bolda ‘ ¥ — »Lrincipia have won 2 & 4 288, tm an inclosed arena. tle in the open air, so I don’t expect to close any matches until late spring _ or summer. | “Of course, if the price is_ so high ' as to make a refusal absurd, I wey Ne boxing notv | change my mind atout ' doors.” Physically, Willard right tremendous. ‘To the scemaza to be packing nearly tual welght, though he insists he can get down to fighting trim in a few | weeks of work. | Willard Boxes Four Rounds. He strolled into a local gymnasium ' yesterday and boxed four with his sparring partner, but there ' was little actual work done. The four rounds consisted mostly of hug- ging and clinching. At the conclu- sion of this exercise Willard went under the blankets and took a long sweat. It is evident that he is getting a little worried about the fat that is piling up all over his immense frame. Willard dreads training and does as little of it as possible. He takes work occasionally around his Rogers Park home, but the sight of @ gymnasium makes him sick. He admits, however, that a match with Fred Fulton is extremely probable, and is gradually making up his mind to start training. But he will post- pone the process as long as possible. No Chance for Morris. If Carl Morris were the last living heavyweight left on earth and a mil- lion-dollar purse were offered for a battle between Morris and Jéss Wil- | lard, the heavyweight champion of the world would turn it down. That was Willard’s reply tonight to & suggestion that’ he defend his title in a proposed 45-round battle with Morris. A telegram intimating that such a match is possible was shown to Willard, and he was asked if he cared to negotiate with Morris. q “No, sir,” said Willard, with deep feeling, “I wou/d not dignify Mr. Mor- ris by any such negotiations. If it ever comes to the point where there are no other heavyweights left ex- cept Morris, there will be no more championship battles, if I still hold ' the title.” Willard is gore as a boil on Morris. It is feild that Willard once challenged Morris >and the latter, in declining to give him a maich, referred to Jess as a ‘‘big ham,’’ who had no claim to recognition from anybody. Jeff never forgave that alleged remark. s notoriously thin-skinned and never forgets a knock. Criticisms heap -upon him by New York critics, at the time of the battle with Moran, stung him so badly -that he once declared he never would fight ' in New York again at any price,’ and it is probable that rant Hugh Brown is the only New York promoter who Stands any chance to do business with him, C. A. C. Five Wins From Principia After Hard, Uphill Battle, 56 to 45 Outplayed over three to one in the first half of their basket ball game With the Principia School five, at the ‘Principia Gym, yesterday afternoon, ‘the Columbian Athletic Club team ‘Tallied in the second period and won 66 to 45. In the first period so badly were the winners beaten that at the end of the opening half'the score was 82 to.10 in favor of Principta. Then Von Dach and Co. woke up. They won the second half 46 to 24, making the grand total as noted above. Von Dach and Joern did the bulk of the scoring for the winners, while ithe two Bekins boys and Colvin count- most frequently for the losers. Principia’s next week games are_ with n and Cleveland High Schools. Soldan from each other the two games played thus far, while 7 ® Cleveland lost to Principia. Following is the summary of yesterday's Kame: Principia (45) eA kins (10) ..Colvin (14) Be vard... z guard Position. i enter Left « *. Right Monk Fowler Is Matched to Fight Joe Genail at - Stag A. C.’s Next Smoker | Matchmaker Len Gross of the Stag ‘Athletic Club, yesterday announced ‘Mhat he had signed Joe Genail of St. *“uls, and “Monk” Fowler of Mem- ‘phis, for the feature bout of the box- K entertainment to be held at the us Quarters, 2914 South Jefferson Svenve, next Thursday night. nett weight reed upon is 130 pounds and the distance 12 rounds, the bout goes the limit. According 1 Gross, two other contests will oe “cluded in the program. nail started out as an amateur ouls several years neo and So appeared in several professional — "tests here, For the last year, ever, he has been boxing in_the Rhborhood of Chicago and Wis- and has met with considerable He is due to arrive in St. qotls today from Chicago and will Z Fe his training at the Stag A, Oo ten ler’s last app arance in St. tls was on Christmas day whan he is casual observer who sees him in his street clothes he 300 He is evasive about his ac- rounds | y: FULTON AND ROM a joke to serious cham- pionship factor within 12 months is the progress Heavy- weight Fred Fulton can claim to have legitimately made. When Fulton’s name was men- tioned last year about this time as being in line for a match with the world’s champion, he and his supporters were laughed out of it. Frank Moran was chosen instead. Since that time Willard has come along splendidly. He fought five fights last year knocking out Jim Flynn, Al Reich and Andre Anderson, besides beating Porky Flynn in 20 and 10 round con- tests. “ Recently he stopped Tom Cow- ler in less than one round, and g@ained a lot of friends thereby. oe sens ee FRANK FORCE FULTON. | Tomorrow comes the hardest test he has yet faced—a 10-round go with Charley Weinert, at New York. Weinert weighs 186 pounds, Fulton 220;. Weinert is 5 feet 11 i stall, . FPeiten € -feet 4 inches; Weinert’s reach is several inches shorter than Fulton's. Negotiations for a match be- tween Fulton and Willard are under way and will be concluded, if Willard’s demands can be met —provided Fulton wins tomorrow. Fulton’s little son is now his constant companion. He has been with his father at Goshen, N. Y., where the latter has been train- ing on the estate of Grant Hugh Brown. The little fellow watches his father workout each day, dis- patches state. Strike, Set for Feb. 20, : May Never Be Launched American League Heads Assert They Have Enough Players Signed Now to Start the Season; National Contracts. Ar- : riving—Fultz Appears a Loser Now. While not so much is heard from the National Leaguers, the fact that Charles Weeghman has signed 27 men indicates that the difficulty of landing players is in direct propor- tion to the size of the pay offered, rather than to the potency of the Fraternity head's orders. It is generally believed—and claimed by the club owners—that nothing but a calamity can stop the American League from opening with eight good teams. This, if true, breaks the strike, regardless of the National League’s condition. The belief that the strike will be ended before it» has begun, so to speak, grew with the announcement that Fultz had sought a conference with minor league heads, after first announcing that the complaints con- cerned only five leagues, instead of all the minors... Whether rightly or not, it was construed as a backdown. It is almost safe to say that April 11 will see both leagues opening with very few stubbdrn holdouts pleading for readmission. It Happens in Baseball. HANKS to-the fault of a system of employment which prevents a baseball player from peddling his services to the highest bidder, the diamond star, in self-defense, has in- vaded the field of the lead-pipe guy and the dark-lantern man. On their face, his mthods of holding up his employer are sometimes so unreason- able as to cost them the sympathy of the wondering fans, at times. We have in mind the case of George Foster, the Red Sox pitcher, who was imoortant in establishing the record of Charley Barret as an ivory hunt- er of rote. George was a great right hander two years ago. st year his arm failed and it’s a question whether, like the immortal Joe Wood's, it has not gone up in “smoke.” Last year he received $5500 salary plus $3800 world’s series monev. Yet, although his arm is a dubious asset, he asks a raise of $500, and $200 expenses for his wife's trip to Hot Springs and back on the training trip! . . - The Player’s Angel. HERE is nothing conditional about the contract, so the story runs. Thus, if George failed to round into form, he would sit down and draw his salary, regardless. Raliplayers argue that since Fos- ter’s arm went bad in the service of the Red Sox he is therefore entitled to some consideration, even though he prove a dead one. Also, becauye is previous inability to dispose rowess to the best bid- osait tical club might have offered him, in an hour of need. tt’ aueer logic. Yet a base- ror ° ‘fated Jimmy Minor of Memphis. -"* 12-round bout at the Stag. A. C. ee ball system which sometimes sen- | | side By John E. Wray. ITH only teu days remaining before Dave Fuitz’s strike order, set for Feb. 20, goes into effect, magnates are smiling the well-known Sphinx output and pointing with pride to Ban Jobnson’s statement that 85 per cent of American League players have signed. tences a great player to a career with an impecunious club, unable to pay him a deserved wage, must expect to run foul of some such back fire. 9 * © & Why Not Conditional Contracts? € Wage miracle is that more contracts are not written conditional on performances, or the club’s success durine the season. On the one hand both employer and player ought to consider equita- ble a contract which calls for in- creased pay for exceptional. per- formance. And on the other hoof, a system of profit-sharing by the club owners would go far toward contenting players with a life he- which a feather-bed seems a thorny pr’'-*. © . * The Fraternity’s Future. AN JOHNSON’S edict that “Fultz must go” has aroused some cu- riousity as to the possible future of the Fraternity leader, if the outcome of the threatened “strike” is unfa- vorable to avid. Here are some ques- tions asked: Will the organization be wiped out? Will it leadership: Will it simply register one de~ feat and go on fighting? Will it merge in a proposed mew organization, represented by a board of three players, as now proposed (evidently by the mag- nates). ’ The only ge A Ban Johnson can put Fultz and his Fraternity off the map is by discrediting Fulta with the members. But the mere defeat cf Fultz’s plans, at this time, will not be sufficient to break up the organit- zation or knock out the David of baseball. The players need an or- anization and need a representative o fight their legal battles. If Ener lose the present fight it will not be because they have not had in their hands the power to win, but that they Inck belief in the mmportan«e and justness of the cause they are fighting for. There is hardly any doubt that the Fraternity will continue to exist in some form, probably its present one. If it does, an effort will be made to line {t up with the American Federsa- tion of Labor, next April, after which it may be a mor: formidable organi zation to oppose. . survive under new The Fraternity as a Union. famed queer ideas of the effect of entering the- Federation have been advanced bv interested persons. Continued om Next Page. Showing speed that almost bewil- dered their worthy adversaries, the basketball players of Cleveland High School last night torpedoed the ath- letes of Yeatman High, 20-18, in the feature game of the weekly interschol- astic league schedule, This was Yeatman’s first defeat of the season and served the purpose of keeping the ultimate outcome of the titular struggle in doubt, therety sus- taining interest in a race that seemed all but over at the halfway mark. Cleveland was too much for. the league leaders last night, especially after Placke and Menze, the Cleve- land forwards, got their running at- tack under way. Between them they scored 14 points, Menze caging the ball for four field goals. Kraehe, +who alternated at center and guard, added the other six. Hausladen was the star for Yeatman scoring 7 points, while Van Laehsten and Wettle each added 4. Linnemeyer scored 3. A peculiar feature of Yeat- man’s game was the fact that Win- kleman, the star center of the North Siders, didn’t cage a ball. Yeatman Plays Two More. Yeatman has two more games to play, meeting Central next Saturday and Soldan on March 3. An_ even break in these games will yield at least a tie for the title, for Yeatman, even though Cleveland should win all its remaining games. Cleveland, just now, is runner-up, with a mark of 4—-2 against Yeatman’s 5—1. In their game last night, these teams were very evenly matched, the score at the end of the first half be- ing indicative of this. They left the floor for the intermission with Cleve- land leading, 12—11. The South Sid- ers came back with a rush and slightly increased this lead, and al- though Yeatman made a gallant fin- ish, Cleveland held tenaciously on. Central Wins Easily. Central ran rough-shod over the McKinley tail-enders. winning by the top-heavy score of 61—23. McElwee with 25 points and McElwee with 22 were the individual stars of this game. So far, McKinley hasn’t won a fame this season and now threat- ens to finish the year with an un- broken run of deféats. More than 650 persons witnessed last night’s double-barreled show. Cleveland (20) Position. Yeatmaep (18) Placke (t) (3) Krache (6), Whit- bred OE cic ob. 06 Sa 6 Von Laehsten (1) Hlausladen (7) Central (61) McKinlev (23) Crystal (12).....I amel (]2). Tre- mavne (2) Nelson (22)...... R. T. Thorgpson (9) McElwee (25)....C. , Nichols Wood, O'Connor , Lamont Friese STANDING OF THE TEAMS. TEA MS. Won. Lost. Es gigs bd a oboe ] Cleveland Central Soldan ... McKinley Kansas Aggies Swamp Pikeway Basketeers in Final Game, 46-17 MANHATTAN, Kan., Feb. 10.—The Kansas Aggies took the second and final game of the series with Wash- ington University here tonight, 46 to 17. The score at the end of the first half was, 22 to 7, in favor of the Aggies. Washington's scores were made on two field goals by Stout and three by Benway. and seven out of 12 chances made by Thomas, Western Club Bowlers to Open Handicap Pin Tournament at Werder’s Henry Menne, president of the City Bowling Association, has secured the entry of 12 teams of the Western Bowling club to roll in the opening night’s program of the South Side Handicap tournament which will open at Werder’s alleys, 2316 Crittenden street, Feb. 23, Teams from all parts of the city will compete. Entries close Feb. 16. the members of the executive com- mittee had worked so untiringly, was torn to tatters before the meeting ad- journed in the wee small hours yes- re morning at the Waldorf-As- oria. Rarely has any session in recent years been so well attended. It ex- ceeded even the meeting two years ago at the time the national cham- ionship tournament was transferred rom Newport to New York. East Supported Changes. The majority of the eastern clubs were lined up on the side of enacting the new amateur rule. Julian S. My- rick, Bob Wrenn and Karl H. Behr pleaded for the amendment and spoke forcefully in its favor. The opposition was quite as well presenten by Charles Cariand of Pitts- urg and J. C. Rohifs, secretary of the Pacific Coast Association and the delegates finally lined up against what several times was designated as class legislation. The first real test came when the clause prohibiting the payment of ex- penses was put to a vote. It received a majority, the ballot showing 153 in favor to 115 against, but it was con- siderably short of the two-thirds vote necessary to pass an amendment to the by-laws. The clause relating to the sporting zoods business met with a similar fate, although R. Norris Williams IT, the national champion, tried to save it with a compromise amendment. Williams aimed to get the rule through by permitting those already in the sporting goods business to con- tinue as amateurs, which would pro- tect McLoughlin and his co-workers. The amendment was substituted for the more drastic rule Suggested by the Executive Committee by a vote of 139 to 134. Bob Wrenn, Kar! Behr and Julien S. Myrick spoke in favor of the amendment, but even then this compromise measure failed. The rule prohibiting a club or as- eociation holding a tournament or matches at which gate receipts are charged from contrituting to the ex- penses of players passed along into Oblivion. . The whole thing just drifted back to the old rule that an amateur is an amateur, until he is paid cash money for his services. The project to eliminate the word “championship” from tournaments of minor importance did not stand a chance. The delegates felt the word helped stimulate the sport in smal] places and recked not that it carried little real meaning. The idea of hav- ing an official Proxy Committee also was snowed under. Strangely enough, when Dick Cros- en_ of Cleveland and M. H. Wildes of the Northwest told of players receiv- ing money to compete in tournaments, the delegates remained unmoved. Crosen said he did not want to incon- venience the lawn tennis tourists. He related how he had heard represeta- tives of two clubs debating which was to have Willie Davis and Johnston, the Californians, at their respective: tour- naments, the Dayton man being tri- umphant because his club had paid expenses to the tune of $150. Wildes related how urna@ment managements of Tacoma akd Seattle had entered into rivalry, Tacoma finally winning because - expenses were paid only to players who agreed not to compete in the tournament at Seattle. The one thing that the Hasern dele- mates were able to do was to place all of the national championships tournaments except the clay court on Eastern courts. The national singles and the juniors and boys were award- ed' to the West Side Tennis Club for its field of turf at Forest Hills. Western Delegate Protests. With the East picking all of the tournament plums, Louis H. Waid- ner, president of the Western Asso- ciation, hotly charged that there was danger of his association seceding from the national association. He charged that with all of the western delegates from the Pacific Coast to Chicago favor keeping the national doubles in the west, that the eastern clubs had ignored the wishes of the west, and aided by the im- proper distribution of the vote, had wrested from his section of the coun- try its rightful heritage in the sport. He moved and secured the appoint- ment of a committee to report on a proper apportionment of the voting so as to equalize its effects. ‘Apparently the delegates believed that proper restrictions should be placed upon the entry list to the na- tional championship tournament. No objection was raised. The conditions were that the list must close 10 days prior to the . tournament. To be eligible competitors must have been ranked among the first 20 during the past five years, or have been semi- finalists or better in at least two tour- naments during the season, or have played in at least three sanctioned tournaments and with a reasonably wood record, according to the commit- tee of management of the’ tourna- ment or be acceptable to the executive committee, if from foreign countries, and deemed sufficiently skilled to qualify. It was freely predicted that a qualifications would stimulate e list. M. A. A. Whales Defeat Hamilton Club Swimmers Chicago Natators Lose, 37-27, in Return Meet in Local Tank. - The M. A. A. Whales, the swim- ming team of the Missouri Athletic Association, took revenge on their old-time rivals, the Hamilton A. C. Seals of Chicago, in the Cherry Dia- mond tank last night, defeating the visitors by the score of 37 to 27. The Chicagoans had _ trounced Coach Whitaker’s team in their first dual meet in. Chicago last December. The te ag was keen through- out, and the final outcome was de- cided by the two last events, both of which the local team took in rather easv fashion. WwW. H. Cox, of the visitors, was high man in the point goer og finishing with a total of 13 points, two firsts and a second, while Gus Haenschen garnered a total of 10 by taking firsts in the 60-yard swim and the fancy diving. - Twenty-seven swimmers made the trip from Chicago, and are being en- tertained today as the guests of the local association. Summary: tance—Cox, H.. first, 72 feet: wyenee pe oe 62 feet: Stone, M., third, CHARLEY SPENCER WINNER’ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 10.—The inter- national amateur white flyer championship. the feature event of the thirteenth annua! interstate shoot, commonly known as the inidwinter shoot. was not completed as ex- pected today and the 21 marksmen will all shoot the remaining 40 of their 100 rounds Saad hg Riiev hompson of Cainsvili«. * Oo, 60 tries Ben coff second with 57. Frank Fuller of Milwaukee, with , Cc & spencer. profeasional, of St. won the ouble target c of Winchester, Ky hird out of 100 clav piceons, O. C. of Detroit, amateur. and W. _ of O'Fallon. Til... professional, for second place with &1. Wil leaf, amateur, of Jewell. Io., w 77. An erratic wind lowered the scores. The “DOUBLE TARGET” SHOOT | ed the field today with 58 kills out of | fo Te place went *> ob cup. which was held by George Nicolai of Kansas City, is valued at $300. swim—Haenschen, Fifty-yard es nd: Kaiser, M., M.. first; Davis, H., seco third, Time, e aenschen, M.. first, 73 Fancy diving—H en, eA : points: Swatek. H., second, & points; Carl- . third, 64 pointa. back stroke—O’Neil, M.. . first.; , second: Welch, H., third. T Ime, Two-hundred-yard swim-——Evans, M., Swatek, H., second; Niekamp, M.., Time, 2m 47 3-5s. Fifty-yard breast stroke—Co Davis. H.. second: O'Neil, M.. 3M 3-5a. Ming A aig rela wel ye gvnetes, aiser, Smith, Evans, e . t me. A. C. Seals, Welch Cox, Davis, Swatek, second, Time 2m 5s. Basketball came won by M. A. A. Whales. Seore, 12 to 0. Dertnoath Five Wins. first; third. x, H., firat: third. Time, Diedrichsen Will Play First Game of Season Today Star Forward Will Line Up With Innisfails in Clash With the St. Leos. When the Innisfails take the field against the crippled St. Leos in the opening and feature game at Robison Field this afternoon they will be strengthened by the return of Matt Diedrichsen, their star forward to the game. It will be the first game played by Diedrichsen since he was injured while in Sweden with the American team last summer. With Diedrichsen back in the game, Slater, a youngster recently snared from the Municipal League will be sent to the bench by Manager Willie Foley, who still thinks his eleven will win the pennant, The Leos are still in a pretty badly crippled condition, it being announced that Manager Bull Brannigan and Brother Dike, as well as Tommy O’Hanlon, the best young halfback seen here in many days, would not Play another game this season. It 1s expected though that Brannigan will be able to put 1] men on the field. The Leading Ben Millers and the Naval Reserves, who have slipped badly since the first of the year, will fight it out in the closing encounter. With a hard, fast field, the Navals will have a good chance of coming through with a victory. A wet field, and—well it looks like another for the Millers. Phil Kavanaugh will referee. The initial battle starts at 2 o'clock. And it should be some “battle.” HARVARD CLUB PLAYER ‘WINS SQUASH LAURELS NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Eric & Winston of the Harvard Club defeated his ¢glubmate. Anderson Dana, in three straight games in the final round of the National Squash Ten- nis Association championship tournament at the Yale Club here today. Winston won the title lagt vear ‘ HANOVER. N. H.. Ye 0.—Dartmouth’s basket’ ball téam datontedl Columbia, 40 to 25, in an intercollegiate game tonight. - en Dana was the other finalist, and by y's ton obtained perma y. e Smith, T man, t é: Anderson, New York, 6—1, 6—2: Cra Biddle, Ph t Harold Tawvior. . Herd, California, beat A. New p Leh ey - x & & New Yor ea ; ristown, ¢—o Cedarhurst, York, lumbia I f KEEN KUTTERS DEFEAT | The Keen Kutters defeated the Commerce soccer team. 1-0, in the only to a decision by the Saturday ision of the | the other ‘tetory - den of the champtonship troph were 18—14, 15- —&. 1S —, the ang the scores promoter of famous fights has had the center of the Iimelight. And yet that was only a month ago! The Brown bandwagon, with full brasses sounding, was first heard in the offing, late last year, as promoter of a race track in Cuba and the (alleged) Fulton- Frank Moran bout, then destined for Havana. Sinee that time ‘he has amplified inte: The (alleged) purchaser of the Madison Square Garden. .. The organizer of the (in em- bryo) Sporteaman’s Club of Amert- ca, The maker of the (doubtful) match between Willard and Ful- ton, The owner of a $500,000 (said to be) estate at Goshen, N. Y. The promoter of the matches boma fide between Les Darcy and Al McCoy; and between Char- ley Weinert and Fred Fulton. Brown doesn't hide his identity nor silence the still small voice of publicity. New York reports that, in print, he is one of the most daring speculators that ever ‘gave Wall street a sick spell. Brown a “Daring” Promoter. He has, however, figured in many legal proceedings. One of his most daring enterprises was the organization of the United Cobalt: Exploration Co. in 1906. Some of the details of this be- came public four years later when several of the investors, who had bought some $350,0 worth of the stock, pasigne — claims to Willlam T. R.'Price an Dunellen Van Schalk, who bruught suit for the recovery of the money on the ground they had been induced to invest through fraud. In the end, Mr. Brown won out. Mr. Brown was interested in numerous other Wall Street flota- tions and always seems to have come through with a clean bill of health though in 1908 he went through gw mete proceedings on claims of $43,000. He was discharged in 1910, having ar- ranged with his creditors to pay 100 cents on the dollar, 10 Ay cent cash and 10 per cent addi- tional each 60 days thereafter. In 1905 he bought the “Haight Park” estate from Ex-Chief of Police John McCullagh, valued at ‘150,000. He made some im- provements, changed its name to Brownleigh Park and it became, in the public press. a half mil- lion dollar estate. At present the half million dol lar estate at Goshen is largely a pasturage for mules. There are reputed. to be 10,000 quartered | there. all owned by the Russian Government, out of the keep of which Mr. Brown makes from 4 cents in winter, to 15 cents i summer, profit in the matter o feeding. Mathey and Hurd Win First-Round Matches in Indoor Tennis Tourney ap- pearance of Dean Mathey, one of the Eastern team that will journey to the Pacific coast next month, Alrick H. Man Jr., Clifton B. Herd, the Californian, held the interest of tennis followers at the opening round of the national in- door championship tournament here The light was good and the his fa NEW YORK, Feb. 10.— The former Yale captain, Dansforth Geers Jr. §—1: 1; E, A. Walbrid beat R. C. : L. Vandeventer C. P. Goodhue, New York, 6—3 B Columbia, beat New York, 2—6, 6—1l Hunter. New York, ew York, beat I. New F. Har York, 6—3, 6—2 ; beat New York A. C., vie ot gga bea Brooklyn, 6—4, Cc 6—0; C. Bassford J : R-— 6 beat H. W. , 6—9: FE. 7. Uprvereity. sees , , beat Willard H, 2 0 the game and beat A. Yon Bernuth, New York, 6—3, 6—2: Carl Jollift, N man. Phillips, New York, Fordham, 6—4, 4—6. t- ; . M. E. Bingen, ; H. L. Bow- Man Jr., C. Steven® Mor- 16> Parker; Robinson. New , B. r.. * Be rd, Columbia University, 64, §—7, “That's the twentieth contract we have received,” said Branch blightly. “and we are no more worried over the hog ‘we want un- der contract when the time comes to hit the blazed trail for training quar. sad Just bet the family plate t a * E Koob is one of or eres that the Browns sorely néed to round up « first division defense. Ernie is ex- pected to prove the most de ble prop to Fielder Jones’ pitching stafr next season as he gett year, after he rounded to on June he was a thorn in the ai eripeawan the Hed Mon. kame MAES whipsaw e aac e Sox almost every time es met them and those are the ga 1¢@s that count. Koob will be ready to ent 1 for Palestine,;-as will all the oth- ers, Fultz notwithstanding. ~« Huggins Very Hopeful. Manager Huggins discarded his opaque optics that gave the Cardinals only an indigo outlook yesterday and adjusted an optimistic lens that per- mitted him to visualize at least a sca day evening,” mander, “and I Ne ssibly change of my club without w will do so. I wil basis, with the view ening I on an At uggins mouthful. Give us a : veness, somsething - ere too much ety first” at Robison Field. En- tirely too much. Boone Deal Pending. Huggins absolutely denie@ that he had closed a deal for the transfer of Luther Boone, the Yankee infielder, to the Cardinals. He admits how- ever that this transaction may yet be carried to a'successfu] end. “Sometime ago & > for the waiver nee “but the Yankees then w waiver. Since then ha aougne waivers and I have heard nothing of the deal. . ist evi- dence, however, of the he doesn’t belong to us, is that we have not paid for not asked to do so. be -to will represent the club in executive sessions, In the absence of Mrs. Hel- ene Britton, who is unable to attend. oe Many Foreign Horses in | List of Nominations for $15,000 Kentucky Derby . LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 10.—Nomi- nations to the Kentucky Derby of 1917, which will be run off at Churchill Downs, May 12, were an- nounced tonight by Secretary Ham- iiton C. Applegate. In the list of 76, gust Belmont, and money winnin Over half 7 in and 6 fillies. omitted by their owners. ‘ ir countries are represented fn the ee st of nominati , fod to Derby, The addition of this your. has drawn the three-year-old star a os he ncaractie thems: ri 8 ’ [= f Sr. | John Ru "a - a ‘: % —. rae P| waters Beedle SPF Ngee, we: aed m ee AES A OIE RIN NRE NR NE OA AO Lae , i, "ay Be r K en . 4 cared, gic Ray 2 RR Re ERE eR RR. A a J . pes ig al ae St 4 $ Cz, ie fe : Pa ae BY faae: - . > eres ‘ ‘4 . Am RR TORR, CMO The Minn agencies eure ne ap iy cal eaee: aeis re ee, OCF hie? » Ah Ue: ge see Aa PAAR pee ee _

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KS ‘ioe he 5 2 _* ; 3 .s - a vas oll a b “et Z 1 be ty Pf ’ 4 = be Bi ‘a } + *) ef § Le a _ “SBS ee ws 2 E ’ : 2 - 5 3 s ‘ ¥ > #4 ai ' FP) ge Me.) all 4 ‘e ‘ee - ae o % + Oia § oh 9 oe tee: tf 33 ; } Suet = & Ee 3 " 4 7 % i, ? t r . 4 - Rs ie) « 4 ; ” FB 7 ‘ 7 soe a i RNG 7 : J&R ef ~. -a ot ” tae 5, 2 a. % Ss aes mo a iG ; ite bra we ais Se - 4 : “J — ¥ * 7 @. ft 2 w % E ae 1 ay . ae oe iS eh) Be 5 : q - © es § % Bt Pap a $3 Ay - ons et : (5a we: | oe ¥ x eee. + 5. et = 7 fh me - * yg - ¥ +. .. 4 ve ‘oan ee i: gi $44 .e? . 2 : hy : 4 bt 2 4 a » om? i ae Sy. Pear © G4 a » oe Po > x ae te p 2b : © > £5 5 ee * ee Bas % Rh, x ; ; . * ’ 4 a Ay 4 - his z ‘ - ae > 3 °° Sams ae oe 2 ee cE. Ae * > . + $ > or +) * ae es = Pl . a » + > s om re, y q , = Sad 4 2 “! 2 = te it bee Ay t ip 8: 5 BE . x “ 3 é hi a +f) a se % i 5 4 % ; _ ac % s a Se 3 ee > j 18s eo 2 3 P ne a oe a et ened % te a . veh ey Oe ween - — “, . we, Rion Os a ee ee od Sete: eee 7 ‘ id : : ” (% ware 7 SORTS sheep ; wictenee lia pe rhe. 24 pore : ease “ pr hoger . OBEN INA GFE FRYE OID SADR Hal i BR AN RRS OER BETIS 1 RA SMT OAT DOI RRO Te ti GEN 2 RINE 22 I ms i ac hha Cel ee ; Seen bong 6 ee a Se 2 eat Ne alt " . pwnarane ake “ a 2 i nA ° rt — ~~ - fe Reyes gee eer te oa ESS Oar BY a ante oi Picaghep ARB a Sor, s 4 oto somye rene melange spam a eden : FY MO Nataby 2 AR py ORS LAG RCO St Sa ONE RRR OPA 2 o> ie Under the Three-Ball ~ SUNSET HILL CLUB GOLF COURSE WILL BE READY IN JUNE Newest and Largest Links Near This City Equipped With Salt Water Pool. WILL BE 3% MILES LONG Acreage of Grounds Almost Twice That of Any St. Louis County Rival. Golfers of St. Louis are eagerly awaiting the opening of the new Sunset Hill Club, which boasts of equipment as pretentious as any in the Middle West. And if present plans do not go awry, the links, or at least a portion of greens, will be ready for play by June 1. The course is located between the Weber and Denny roads, just west of the Geyer and in juxtaposition with the. Gra- vois road. There are now more than 300 members | in the club with a membership list that is still open and in a receptive mood. Jess I. Carleton is president of the new organization, but he is’ only one of the many ardent devotees of the game who conceived and helped to execute the plans for its building. In some respects the club will be: unique. In acreage, for instance, it js an overgrown ‘“‘baby member” of the local colony. Whereas a majority of the\ courses in this or any other city have from 85 to 90.acres, the Sunset Hill links embrace 177 acres, with a total of 6270 yards for the actual course. It has a salt-water bathing pool, con- veniently located for the users of the locker room, and this in itself is an un- common adjunct for an inland city. The Giscovery of this was quite accidental. When boring for fresh water, a stream made salt by contact with what is called St. Peter’s “Vein of Salt” was en- countered and found to contain a salt solution of about 20 per cent of the ocean water. This has been pumped and welled up for a bathing pool, 140x365 feet, only a few yards from the locker rooms. Foulis Boys Designed Course. The locker rooms are a distinct de- partment from anything of that kind. a one-story building, 350 feet long and 18 feet wide, with a 11-foot porch around the front, overlooking a sun- ken garden, affords seven roosts each containing 40 lockers of specious dimensions. Showers, of course, are prea while another unique fea- ure is & separate home for the cad- dies, with shower baths there’also. But the course itself is one which already nas attracted considerable at- tention. It was laid out by the Foulis brothers, who had the as- sistance of a Williamson, for many goers superintendent of the Glen cho links. All the local professional golfers put their stamp of approval on the final physical appearance of the links, while Chris Kenney, Stuart Stockney, Eddie aver Albert Bond Lambert and G. H. Walker ‘were the amateurs who made suggestions, in many instances followed in detail. Par for the course is 72, said to be . ee Soke ee at. ogy is ; olling when done. are the cards: ‘ — Out Par e200 6 0 Ome Bogy In Par 4 er eee ee ee 5 Bogy : 4 ee eeeeee 6 4 4 Now for a description of the course, in capsule form: No. 1—A_445-yard, two-shot hole. with a tee shot across the sunken Bardens; a level fair n, smooth Fs nice to play if you’re not inclined rds, but troublesome al! No. 2~-Only 140 the way. A d yards from the tee calls pon for a clear carry of 110 yards to water hazards and the t beyo ¥y . green has us dimension within rench of the accurate sheutie. “rhat's eed for a driver here. It's a 825- with a gully a the fairway o. 120 yar hil e w the left fer é "het ee pit pulled ball. wn the ‘“‘aisle’’ from ; ra e tee, then a pitch to the green . in position for a 4, which is edi Ae Two Tees for Hole No. 4. No. 4—There are two tees for this hole— one 100 and the other 220 yards, calling for a driver, spoon or iron, but there's a gully 150 yards away that breeds trouble. Thero’s a shelter and spring house on this fairwa and a deep trap re the right side of the 4 isn’t too hard to shoot is is yards due west with green cut inte the slope of the opposite aaah Loroladin’ ts the sc'St iss : ‘ Ms ¢ ; : ; rm : | . : * Hes : - ~ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. Biase amie ie Sees ge Puteri Tit RO, aT a a More Batting —E———— Expected: If These R ———— Oe . 2, - ~ « o> . - oan te. oy we ‘ ° ee oe Clarke Griffith is w eo we ermile these days. Nice alereae practically accepted terms, “3 * « ee Be :. Bill Sweeney has been dra | a year for the past two years under Yankee contract and w ie minors. ‘‘Cap’’ Huston says that t future those kind of contracts go § , Sweeney. a eke +% ay represented in St. Louis. ln some respects it will ecli the national ‘shows, for the decorations for entire building, is seven stories high, will prové @ lation in the art of the decorate H. Kruse, a &t. Louis florist, ha contract for the decorations and fs a. toreate +... ae coh: Pe — " eet eee have been assigned space Wise \§ a es Magnates Attend Murnane BROOKLYN, Mass., Feb. 10.—D representing major and minor league organizations attended the funeral here | imothy H. M e, vice | ational Board of Professional Bi @ and for 30 years beset 1 editor the Boston Globe. wa Cardinal O’Connell took in the servi idan’ urch, a number te and city officials were ig A - orary pallbearers. = Fioral offerings were sent by officials” National : a5. HE Stock Broker is always ‘‘/ong’’ on ‘‘Piper.” For 35 years ‘‘Piper’’ has been the preferres : tobacco—the one brand that has never failed to yield heaping dividends of pleasure, _ PIPER NEIDSIECK What’s the secret of “‘Piper’s’’ long time popula: f 4 ““Piper’’ holds first place in the favor of Americans in every of life because it has a nerve-soothing piquancy and satisfaction-giving zest found in no other brand. 4 You'll Like The Modern Package, Too! a The world’s best chewing tobacco comes in a modern, du it fresh, clean and appetizing. 0”. Also in the original plug form. ayers of the an eagues and by ing writers with Whe Mr. Murnane long had been associated, — Cov — Insur-) - pnce Ebi Coverage on? a 7 - S as Ce *: T¢ in sme, eee % mae ~ es ~ — , Pe & 7 Es . eee a ion ee aa ber, = i. + ag Investmen oBpAccCO a = OTS ee Pie ee Re 3 } bese 0s Pe 43 “Se AZ 5 “3 influehee, 2 palate-pice bis 2, 58 ’ 7a a ia i . Bass bie: De

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- SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. i a eR a Nat elie nat ay eet *% —_ f ¥ ~ae + tes : : , yr a = A A LOL SLI ELITE LE PLN EL EES LI GIRS I LOCC LONGO DELLE! BLE LAE LIE LDLLLELL LDL LEP LOEB LELE NG: Ria ti Ratios: pote - . . - ™ ° . . Paen © oe . > + -— eee . : i --~ oe e o = > _ . me @ isthe: national ‘shows, for the scheme of} cut Thursday three tickets each to 6000; cars. Just abfut then the buyers of ander is not applyi for a3 3 decorations for entire building, which | dealers in automobiles in St. Louis ter-| cars at a discount had come into their ho emir pace oo teen c is seven stories high, will prove a reve- | titory, with an invitation to attend the] full share of grief, largely because serv- old pill what Alex can do. © lation in the art of the decorator. W.} Show. Up to Saturday afternoon more|ice cost them money. Intelligent serv- mn: Oo): -@ aa H. Kruse, a St. Louis florist, has the} than 1000 answers had been received, | ice rendered from time to time will post- it fen’t m cinch that Alex | contract for the decorations and is plan-| @cknowledging receipt of the tickets,{pone heavy repair expense in” most do more in @ bank thana bank | ning to make each floor a forest bow-| md in nearly every instance the dealer} cases. Dealers got to the point where at could do on the ball feld. == 9 er, each floor different each having} *tated that he would attend the show./they saw this fact. Then they took a Ee . an its own color scheme of roses, apple | Some of them say that they will bring| new stand. They stood out for full Ket Carrigan says vm fans - | *plossoms, yellow jonquils and various| #58 ™any as 1€ prospects with them. price on their cars. The wave of bar- _ ot ens” ae. noone ikyeal . | kinds of blue and purple blooms. The members of the Show Committee gaining was soon a thing of the past, =a: Sipaice has been found tn the St. Louis am are tn enptye OF ihe hrc exhibit! and the result today 1s that the small ke Ree: | - | show for another line of automobiles, | #7 Joseph A. Behiecht, Mound City town and city dealer is in the truest been suggested that the foul — This is the Marion-Handley, which is} BU&sy & Auto Co., chairman; James D.| 2. a merchandiser. He sells good end only to first and third base ~~ to be sold in the St. Louis territof Cathey, Chevrolet Motor Co.; William nee cos : t all territory beyond that be @ the Briscoe Mot _" les C oh ert tl L. Johnson, Johnson Automobile Co.' | ©4™® guaranties by thelr ANIES. ONG sd fair. That’s right, rub itin. ~— 8 or sales LO, WHI be W. S. Roberts, J. L Case T. M. Co., | °@!Tying with them intelligent service. and less pay for the out- @ displayed on the third floor. The H. A. es | and H. W,- Spalding, of the Packard- 4 sting Alls crag hea = ong ae Missour! Motor Co. F. W. A. Vesper} GOODRICH CO. OFFERS —— —. is Nick ™ BA. 4 in St. Louis hag not yet been announced, ae Vee Ae O., WO Me FORCES TO GOVERNMENT - | : president of the Automobile Manufac- , ares ee | oy Muantage meee ypayt bwrlggg hands | turers’ and Dealers’ Association, is ex-} The B. F. Goodrich company of s _ officio a member of the committee. Tha} Akron, O., has offered the United Sweeney has been dra $00 A total of % exhibitors of accessories | -.,a¢er and executive officer of the | States Government its resources and or the past two years un his @ # £é=+have been assigned space on the second show is Robert E. Lee, secretary of the| Co-operation” in any emergency in er contract and working in the ag “Cap” Huston says that in the = F Automobile Manufacturers’ and Deal-| which it can be of service. Th€ ten- those kind of contracts go for d ers’ Association and of the Motor Ac-]| der was voted by the Executive Com- ‘ 7 —INsuRANCE— cessory Trade Association of St. Louls.| mittee of the Goodrich company at a FOR meeting in New York Monday, .W. C. tes Attend Murnane Funeral. § - KLYN, Mass., Feb. 10.—Delegations at AUTOMOBILES SAXON RESUMES OUTPUT | Pold. manager of the St. Louis Good- ing major and minor league baseball In spite of the severe fire which dam- rich branch, was iaformed of the fons attended the funeral here to- | | Special Combinations tender by wire. = | aged the plant of the Saxon Motor Car ational Board or eine Se . | Property Damage and Col- || Corporation, norma! prodvcton will be} , won gate ag opal ag ogg oe and for 30 years baseball editor of = ei ” “1918 Cars. t] resumed within a very short time. The} 0F@ncnes roeenoe e Unite TOT o e 4g RD IL = S . al O'Connell took part in the services gm $000 co $10,000 iia- om. Whidh ADPrAREDeS FLOW.ON, wa" ont cage tinge moo ." some ‘ by pers _ tal — of bility (Full verage) fully covered by insurance. Not only | (™P/0yes. 6 oodric company nt Sta A city officials were hon- — $1000 Property Dam- tenders the services of the organiza- Lbearers. | ( 1 Coverage) — was tlhe plant and equipment absclute- crete ere bent. by ofticisie Seem Value of Car-Colliston ly covered, but additional insurance,| ‘tion trained in the manufacture and ‘and by sporting writers with whom — $20 ge gee a covering loss of profits during delay in| distribution of rubber products of all irnane long had been associated. . | ft Insurance troduction. protect: the factory against | Kinds, including solid and penumatic 1 Coverage on the mest damaging factor of loss. tires for trucks and other types of oe } %. a\ = os $25.00 or over).. a. \\\ ee ee : The fire Jestroyed the assembling unit} automobiles, all Kjnds of -rubber . a’. WSs \ a d > } “ » * e ager, - ‘ ba ° American Indemnit and State Central Serving Sta., Night and Day. and inventor of the Sternwear inner y , ? | ; ee ee oe oa nso oe td oy gg Sm do rete (id ne hee pusmiawe HOUSANDS of men and women who would In the face of advanced cost of all ee ee ee a puncture-proof automobile tire, anda | pay hundreds of. dollars more for an and labor, the Chandler price is but $1 higher in the test he established a record for Prominent St. Louis Attorney tire service that probably never will automobile, if paying more would get than two years ago. And the car ee cael RTT: —— be broken. In the side walls of each them more, choose the Chandler. They are not then. Not a feature has been cut eut t. pe RRR A | ; OM asta of the casings used on the trip Sterns ‘ vestment ea eee PE ee ee aS had drilled more than a dozen largo ” best has been added. sl _— : ee ie ee a seekers after a low price. They desire th 4 | po | ee tLe ove reread 16 aie: eurtion six-cylinder motor regardless of price, They desire AND OTHER CARS IN THE CHANDLER Vs *“/ong””’ on ‘*Piper.* ’ 4 yoo : > sy i PA seg le the siteutent potas eeubie a Six because time has shown that a eix-cy linder FIELD HAVE ADVANCED AS MUCH AS THREE Na¢ been the preferred 4 on aiaiia ce .y 8 ol : : At the St. Louis Motor Show Stern- motor, correctly designed, gives all the power and HUNDRED DOLLARS THE PAST YEAR, RITHER wear tubes will occupy one of the ) the one brand that . | oer a cuit” . oo most prominent spaces in the acces- all the flexibility of power that any motor can BECAUSE OF NECESSITY OR OPPORTUNITY. dividends O a 7% .e See ee ee ee oy sory section, and automobilists ill f pleasure, | er fe ace demapptrations of inalledriving give; that such a motor has the life and snap and 2 The Chandler Company has not been willing and othe ch w rov 9 . ° vias adane Westies OE Bas ae | $0” they desire; that such'a motor is genuinely to take advantage of a situation which would 3 | eR. j || uct. cos operation. ” 4. , a # : en . a a 3 BE “During the past 20 - years,” says economical in t of P th have permitted price inflation. a sie i, ~% “ se a 42 ’ re Sterns, “there have been thousands of ” : ) _— ” : . @ : ose Raed Gee ~ be; || changes made tn the building at ‘ate. So these Bevotees om * And this year we shail probably bufld and eel ee = 48. SE eee fe — <1] mobiles.” Chandler, because through four years of intelli- | building , time 1 | ae ears a eee ee ; Forty-five thousand mi) ith more Cars than any other manufacturer ng S popularity? - | peg te yy | 2 4 || tire trouble is another rend ielk te 3 gent, con scientious, manufacturing effort, and a car of ‘ : Cs, 4 ‘ eh eA - sone eon — es | a ee al gry hal without radical or experimental changes of f Americans in every walk sea ge Sa ke ake ee ee Sige BOS “<9 || these tubes were used on a light de- design the Chandler motor has been developed influence, a palate-pleasing F. 1. CORNWALL, La Salle Bldg. all amg. penie eran to a point approximating perfection Wide Choice of Beautiful Bodies _ “ Seen _ “Me “ re) s m4 in no other brand. , 7-Passenger Series aye | hg SX, $1215 Delivered months they were removed “Le eta é You who demand such a motor a6 the Chandler Package, Too! } 7-Passenger Series ‘*18” Four, $970 Delivered |i: Chandler Low Price is Important, Too demand gface of body design, also, and in a modern, dust-proof, | | #e the Golden Car Exhibit at Auto Show, Fourth Floor, Feb, 19th to 24th. || ND CAB While with so many the question of price is of of finish. Chanidler offers you five beautifu and appetizing. Paste- — 4 7 Comfort—The Dream of Every Woman otek Loser MEN secondary consideration, still Chandler leads in types of body, each mounted ani mama tice: brn ene are aeees a eat peer malice or tee Memes noe ee me - Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1395 — os Pan tg yt eg Hig tople wil! ‘be “automobile stealing; Four-Passenger Roadster, $1395 ‘Seven-Passenger Convertible Sedan, $1995 Limousine, $2696 Seine car The Tn ar tata each gous the intolligant skill of tne. ||‘et ee Provided « cabaret entertain _ \.\ Four-Passenger Convertible Coupe, $1996 Studebaker "ee Detind onc « tzed pupae, determined many || Urlowiit tw aaérons tim wie - CoME NOW TO CHOOSE YOUR CHANDLER Sic isn tn ey oni ond tric Sah eats |] Cron ery Cantar . turing Sage ae plant and ‘ Sieh AN of the ptoeemetngalang Forest 1530 Walton ahd Washington . Delmar 909 ~ e the original : | e plug form. Comfort is that HOMEY TOUCH where everything just fits—noth- Prosecuting Attorney Lawrence Mc- price today quite as distinctly as it has always led. Chandler chassis. ing this is the essence of good style, the.whole meaning ciation Tuesday night at the City Club. Series “38.” built in sixteen styles, furnish the appropriate Buckley of the Entertainment Commit- largest makers of quality cars in the world. in that Une. , . All prices VE o. b. Cleveland than its best, shall dignify ev it touches, shall tender to all with j/and dry cell batteries, furnished by the . \ ° - . e ; e « | of the automobile,” a long I ° . ° Dis b . sont 8s rlied by the Chamber of Cemenarte. he. y | <wIis Automobile Company, : ft ri utors Paes oe itors of the automobile show have been nvited io the dinn r, whether members of the association or not? mann siownc | CHANDLER MOTOR CAR. COMPANY, ‘ } NOVEL BRQUGHAM Franklin Avtomobile & Supply Co. has : jjust received its new brougham, This | ca

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eg eT Smee RN co ermamIE “ Th that special accommodations will be fur- entirely different basis and theory. The ba | noe ; time ments eq Toy Tt ing Se ects 9 4 nished motorists through the automobile plan outlined by the company assumes | “SRI Oi} @ stantial, esther Frock, Water - Proof, GUARANTEED. that the customer is always right and | Ste i P — Call, Phone or Write For Catalog.— - HNURS bureau of this department. ets thet } ntention to carry that out just Wane. | anchest Mig Co... 1206 S. Vandeventer Av., St. Louis Machines may be shipped either single ma the bis: etores Go in the lates cities ae 4 M er B- 70.5 Phones: Grand es. Delmar 9581 or by freight carload to and from the] «& 1 ouis people will have an oppor- parks. tunity of testing this, as the plan in- a ™ y ! ‘ef As it is customary for parties to con-|. .curated is to be put into effect in St. of freight shipment when distributed in|raye the Sosponeinece toc ghee aoa Aap SELUININVIUIUVENAUUONUNN00000000000000000000000000 00008070 ASUOUAATAAUOAEOGOOASOUAOAGEAGEUAAOAA AEE take the responsibility for the car an4 carload lots will be most attractive. relieve the customer entirely. When a S h t 1 i | b saat pe anlage a Fak Sense ec. age ae - re am rere * > ct ate {Greet * Soe Pe eG ce elon ae rel - oe “ aie =e - : } a caliente - 1 yee = ae, SF aa li foe i. x pig ASAIN eae Ses Dead ae Oe or Seretor ‘i 6 RAISE Ea RR eam eet a > st eens cease Succ 8 TE pe oh ale al conics taht ben bheardene Se ee ee - . path eaten ne oie NEIT te animes a anger OO 8 er th et a cn tc nae a othe * oe artnet ner fe Ha GR hey ns nate OE wy sere i eros auernemee eer . ° ee ee ove we alee . » Ahr Saenied ~ Se ’ . ‘ - _ - = e@ — eee * v4 Be ios - tg PAR se MP A ae Pope male me LNT Ra aga DARTS gE a PTE ING LG a ae ean aR Nene - p - Sheer Ror aa a orm! pak = ei at “EYE dae S46 Po oe eee Pear Key Peg BEE RAS AL Pe SE TT FA RE. OAT: caine fan aren npr 2e-eertD earn po a a oN REY a om Lt me en v by ae Sart 2 State. maherneniy ener 2 a o“-fe x ag > ite South E 3 ore arte om > io ote . ag ah hue eer 1 eye > -_s*-errerre Prior to the oxeaniedinll ket was absolutely controlled b the two principal Ameriéan t to 98 per cent of the entire s which the farmer had to ‘sell hi through their operations. They security mortgages on sisal 7 ‘the money was repayable in f ‘was far below the prices of ¢ ithe manuufacture ¢ binder t LAW OF SUP With the possible e: lay since the Centtabain | niddlemen when sisal fibre h , ne grades of Manila hers] Testimony Be oe bere h ‘ ton shows that It has a permanent roof which not ae wewreercer e+ resumed at once , sa 7 ; ¥ nl “ * ern phy RE ale “Lvnice sai ala : i . % ; Ati - pes pe nate me SES >, m . pe aemmarice spe a - pment . . - * . Baits REL IE Vine gO PICT sigh BAK one ANCHE TM ETI ana oe rey SY tte seeate- errata eeetnaaiinn enennnere phages prey? nen EGE Sadar ork eee oe be ogre: o ETH SN RAE TS > S ere tas > 4 Kieth ton Sy Production of Saxon cars was tem- use in building cars. We have on porarily interrupted due to a fire hand now a supply of all parts nec- which partially destroyed our main essary in assembling finished cars. plant in Detroit on Saturday morn- ing, February 3. In spite of the temporary delay, we expect to complete our shipments to all our dealers on schedule time. eorewwrerevyer.T FTC Pe rw e+e ee - SCS *- treasurer, will come to St. Louis from ing;’ ‘economical’ certainly ought to Detroit to confer with the King Motors! mean comparatively ‘inexpensive,’ and Corporation as to conditions in the St. | ., on. ‘hat Louis territory. “In this, which promises t In addition to the executive officers, R. greatest of all ation Frit Pees P. Bishop, general sales manager; /is a remarkable range of selection—a George Guerney, manager of service, | car to fit every pocketbook and most of and J. D. Rocap, technical engineer, |them good values. The rea! facts about will also be in St. Louis. The local dis- them are nothing to be ashamed of—so tributors have made special plans for a why veneer the story? very comprehensive display of the new} “For it is obvious that a car which models, both at the Automobile Show costs $500 or $1000 less than another car and also at the King headquarters, 2818} cannot be ‘Just as good’ in either looks, Locust street. 2 riding quality or performance. Nobody . 80 values it. So ard claim {t?’’ THE COLES TOUR COUPE] This is the Cole tourcoupe week in the| GETTING CARS BY EXPRESS automobile world. In practically all Cole eight showrooms, from North to hace gare Pane: «“ ec ek tin Wane South and from coast to coast, includ- , er Buick ing the Cole-St. Louls company, there ie Bhar “88 Bans se Pe Payee — We. is a spectal display of this eight-cylinder | 4¢ csbriclets by express. Most of hen car, which has attracted so much at-|-arg were immediately delivered by H. tention since it was first announced last |g Hurd, the Buick city distributor, to : ies Dole tourcoupe is one of the Co) ete © \olé-| “The shortage of freight ca Springfield models which combine an/|ves to be the principal mane of eae too: open and closed car in one unit. It} ble,” said Mr. Hurd, in discussing the claims all the advantages of the popular matter, “and it is necessary for us to four-passenger roadster, open in theltake express shipments in order to take summer time and of absolutely closed|care of our deliveries, on which we coupe in the winter. have made promises. We have ar- When the glass sides of the car have/ranged to continue the express ship- | been removed for warmer weather driv-/rments for the time beirg, and will keep ing, a simple and easy task, which alit up just as long as it is necessary to woman or child can perform in a few| properly take care of 2ur trade.’’ minutes, it still retains the permanent} F. W. A. Vesper, president of the E nomy roof, which has become so desirable to|company, stated that extraordinary ef- all a dtc Sora used it. forts were being made by all manufac. in the introduction of the tourcoupe,|turers to overcome the freight short- UT MOBIL The Maxwell holds the stopped only Jong enough the Cole company was the first to offer|vge. and to this end every available A Famous Electrical Engineer Writes: ake nou E Se official title of “World's to take on supplies, the an open roadster and a closed coupe, in|man in the traffic department at the to combat crime - one and the same car, at th f is work = - th engine running contin rhs re actory is working in conjunction with “I bought my first Hupmobile : fied ne Champion Endurance 3 uously during the 44 cost Of one medium-priced autémobdile, | the ratlroads. in rorr. Iran it till x 1914 and I Car.” It won this recog- The special tourcoupe display last & day: s consumed b y the throughout the week at the 8t. Loni ng spent if as 3 cannot remember hav nition by recently cover- test. During the run the Cole showrooms. OFFERS PLANT TO U. S. anything on it in the way of ing 22,022 miles without Maxwell averaged 21.88 ° The. Master ‘Truck ant Traster: Co. mech oy J gee = eee aske ation o e runn a motor stop, establishing miles per gallon of gaso- SERVICE TRUCK ADVANCES Commerce to notify the War Depart-, today, giving excellent service. a World’s ‘on-Stop Rec- _line; 400 miles gallon L. H. Amrine, vice president, and S.| ment of its willingness to turn its en- My 1914 car I san for two | -_ oe this remark- of veld 9872 me ae per set rd a oes = ena Sa aga Motor] tire plant over for making truck attach- years, ares “ail bo ciryere — - | ectiatar a e feat the ‘car was of tires. ! ay from the] ments, which convert a Ford into a one- spent $2.50 in at ¢ for (A r | bscribers at a very factory of the Service Motor Truck] ton truck. mechanical repairs. i have just Co., where the annual convent! ‘| Bees cere a eee | | secre ees tat nee "hy "ae| prea ane tear ge] Donen erin“? : dealers from the United States, Can-| 30 attachments a day. It takes about | Weber Implement & Autemobile Co., | ada and foreign countries. Announce-| three hours’ time for two men to take . Implement & Automobile Co., 1900 Locust St. ment was made that all models of the| off the body, fenders, rear wheels and} 1900 Locust St. St. Louis By CI EO | Oe 2 Service trucks would te advanced|rear springs on a Ford and convert tt March 1 trom $75 to $200. J into a Maxfer ton te—~ Se T7TVTeFwTwe«¢ However, we had under lease addi- tional factory quarters of greater Fortunately our Service Department floor space than the plant which was not touched by the fire and we was damaged by fire. New equip- 4. able to give immediate attention ment has been installed here and to the needs of all Saxon owners Monday morning, February rath, we . shall again begin building cars, in anal our large supply of service this newly equipped plant. ee 7779 We are having a special display of Tourcoupés this week. A demon- stration will surprise and delight you. Ask us for one. PRICES enema Cole Springinld Toursedan $2295 eld Tourcoupé $2295 7 Passenger Cole ght Touring Car . . $1695 4 Passenger Cole Eight Roadster .. . $1695 meta 9 oe. b. Factory Cole St. Louis Auto Co. 2814 Locust St. Boment 207 Central 2720 re ee —_ a "7 ¢@ The loss sustained by the fire was We have a large supply of material, fully covered by insurance. such as motors, axles, frames, bodies, rims, fenders, radiators, etc., stored We will continue to build Saxon in our plants outside the main plant cars good and to build them in quan- and this is available for immediate tity. above its intrinsic value a Would, naturally, buy the Int i very active at ye a! ons of matched against the million ICATAN SELLS HER ‘HE A : was mad¢,by the Americal D1 quotations printed semi- look at thes chart will s below that of other t LiDUUUNONUOASSUUOLUGOGUAUUESOONOUUAGUEOUAOANEOUOOEEOUGAOAURUGOSONATUUOOUAUUEOOUEOGOOONEEUOOUUEGUUOOGOEEEUGGGALEUAGAAEUUUEsunnUAAAN a ae SAXON MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICHIGAN FRYE MOTOR CAR CO. 3333 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 1008 Central 1008 Cole Motor Car Company Indianapolis, U. Ss. A. A TE A NL NE ES ES OE TTT NT A TL AS TTT Sa NS Se eS = —— ee ——— ——_ « ~ — q ‘ 7 - > t . q ; 5 : * at Bee : + 5 2 ‘ x - , ’ 4 ae ae § a oe : Ht ag $ | oon : hPa 4 ' CJ z - t} 45 . - wee i . ' ‘ - ° , is vis * { ‘een + ¢ - aA ie : : 1 t + 5) - ; i? Meili b : ‘* | ‘ae x. mn : : ~ Mi ky i ” 5 - * i -y 4 ~ | 4 ‘ ‘ : ‘ e - ’ é ; J ) | s et Rae + S ‘ . eis ¥ a) is aK ree” RR ; » tae ; 4 ; : ti fare: iB : ¥ : +) > MR Be. hee "4 : : * (ea ft. : ; _ iz: +3 | aS : S : re Bol Bes - 3 a pt j a ‘J ji a : : ‘ ae ‘ ; - SPs 3 : am BE a: ate ' -_ : ‘ RORY) VER OS EY te je ; a, fee Bi Pan ee uy 4 ‘Silk ae 7 ee ie Fe = FF) . ; = be ae BE: } ao i " bg s : ‘ “tS ¥ : “ ; ei 33 . eS 1} ; ~ eS ¥ ~ aI ite. 2 4 ts 21 a “. %! : ae +? b> is sae 3 : “0 | at ; ihe Pe! ~ 4 73 4 : _ * 30 : x => - ’ SB Pal - a : 3 $3 ey gy 7. 7 ¥ oS 34 : +i a . Lg 7} : he 3 ce) +4 S oe] J $ - Ht & x e' D ind > x 4 . = ao 4 - x cs : S 7 , i me ; bee 5 ae b ¥ Oy # wre Bit ‘ ay ree 2 3 : gi: : 2 oan F i? Bi & - 5 = 5) be a : 4 7 as q x . = ; ig i= . ‘ mete ay be ey ee! e A eS oe > =F {Zi > H ‘ “*e ee { ‘ oe We } ed . —- ¢ . . 1 . na . 2 +e Be of Kiedy * ¥ F iF Sl ‘ i? a 7 r - . . . i > ; ‘ roe te id z a $ ¥ : x 2 | ef » Wet Bt sc 3 ba ‘ ° k Ae "i De ° b. as > } ‘ am }) a 7 = i 5 : Be f ‘ Sa: & “4 - “5 - ; oi “4 = - s i F “ - 3 = s 2 ‘ * . oe ’ ri | 4 ta a - a se if & : * 5 Ae % : » > ee! Yb * p et a ‘ se ‘ . 4 “ { 4 t Ba > ay ae 4 Ph { 2 Yee ag ei § as) } > 7 a+ Se hs - if oA 2 + 4 4 a a : a ae ces 7 . tae? ; es; i.e ees Pore: ; es: : et - c = ee ie . 4 - _= as ye . + - * | 3 ey ee: £e : : 20 a: ae : hex +P as *, bh ae : oo * * oe ¥ - 22 e a etek tg ee Sa PES Ben. Sh . Se | “3S : w Bae ‘Tee: Bae & ie if Pri ‘ fi ~™ a 4 a 5 7 Oe Sh : oe se pn 4 =. us. 7 = ie a 3 i By ; Ss ‘ 2 * : ¢ ; Ro Le eet " ei 8% aie % J is Te Bs AES = © 3 Coe “¥ Pie ct i. 3 Ne fe vel } Bis sc ‘Se ges 5 ati . Sos ; Teast 7 ie San Me ‘ ‘4% w" z ee et 4 ; ee con: } a8 Net s Rs aa re re a coi re ae : pe Pek Bs *2 =: iss fs +3 S. “ae : ie 4 me) fy r & it 2 Lo ce ” . Gin Be ie eee. - q. $7 ‘i we Se * Oe 73 z yg : aaa — ae ' : ome te = : re. i BP ee, 4 - é ee Be 2 38 i LS me ‘ . h } te - . os 4 i¢ : + = - a 4 ? eed F "4 ay a Ad - i t | : 3 ‘ze > oe nS * " 7's = y = : % ze > ° a . & wen ee ss » es 4 . > 22: eS Sa as ; 4 a e = £ ory a é # a ‘ =a ou 5 ba * c - 7 p i. > b 4 . *, ; i Mz |. d ee t ¥ “4 ~~ 6 : 4 4 .: ay Ae Ls < t * P i$ 4 - 5 4 ae . _ 4 i t . ‘ 7 7 | j 2 : & z : ' : # Se z : — 2.

Page 33

as ‘es eee TR ae 5 © Nationa] car fn §& nd Eastern Missouri. His cont for a considerable number) _ ‘high-grade cars. He will inet m in his-exhibit at the auto. © how and will have two came iu howroom during show at Co. now handles the Hus. - well and Grant Six, salwaysa able Car ilt for strength bower and speed; ailingly efficient yhanical compli- always reliable, ive. ly a family car. and safely as a Is are adjustable; f driving vision; s instinctively to ug is automatic. herein the West- other automo- RS CO. . ; Pa yr 7 q iis ' a \ eal ——— ree eee eel eceeteedl eeaaendl nese te ae ieee cee a meer ee pm Rieheiineicll nme ee ettneatellll Detected _— ~ Sees sae ee ee we Sian ine al ee —— wee eee eee eee = oe i aeentieniedl —e —— er tliat — a. — eo A 7 —_ . eae ~ee ee oe re eee i eeentemteelll ee —— ee ——_ elaine cecimeteneetll ommeree ——. meatball NE — see ae ie am —_a_ — ee eee =e /~— = ee eel eee a ae me meee —e —_—oe were ee wee oe —_ em awe ———— ee ee we ee eel Ts oe SC aeeall ee eee ee em esetiemnall ee meee ———- cemetntectlll on mae S ommneal eee ee Ne me eee eaten seme Soe eeneenanelll ee a oe i emeenedll ee acenememeedll ca eee | eet ee eee ee ate ae i eomeedl — me me eee tee ee ocsiemeall mee — te = eee no one tee ee iiteieeeal ee ae eee ee titel ee ne ee ee uted sas eae re —— Deenetieoenll nae nace a aoiieaetll a eee — em me eee i eeeendl ~— ——= eneatenmall cottedl —_— setae eel cerita omionell (931) TTT = Protecti St a very small SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. oh, NPPLY AND DEMAND IS THE SOLE CONTROLLING FACTOR. THEREFORE, IT HE HIGH PRICE OF BINDER TWINE.. In the face of the indisputable facts here set forth, we confidently ‘anticipate that the keenly-observant, fair-minded American people will easily discern that the attacks made upon Yucatan’s co-operative or- anization have emanated from persons who are ins pired by purely selfish motives. Prior to the organization and effective operation of the Comision Reguladora del Mercado de Henequen certain middlemen were sabled to accumulate large fortunes in consequence of their control of the sisal market. Yucatan’s co-operative marketing organization has effectually eliminated speculators and middlemen of every sort from the market, and, naturally, the loss of this sourceof revenue has caused them to attempt to accomplish the disruption of the Comision Reguladora and the reinstatement of themselves as th mé ceting of Yucatan’s only agricultural product. '. WE ASK ONLY THAT THE AMERICAN PEOPLE GIVE THOUGHTFUL CONSIDEBATION TO THE REAL UNDERLYING FACTS OF THIS SO-CALLED “SISAL CONTROVERSY” AND NOT GIVE SUP- ORT UNWITTINGLY TO THE SELFISH AND POWERFUL INTERESTS THAT ARE HIDDEN BEHIND THIS VERY EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE COMISION REGULADORA. Study the Manila mp market as well as the Yucatan sisal market, and do not give to your neighbor in Yucatan a degree of/ justice that is less than that which you give to the Filipino, whose fibre also is used for making binder twine. » ‘YUCATAN FARMERS’ MARKETING SYSTEM _ The Comision Reguladora de Mercado de Henequen (Commission for Regulat- g the Sisal Hemp Market) is a co-operative marketing organization, composed mtirely of sisal farmers, under the control of the government of the State of _ It was created in January, 1912, by special act of the legislature of Yucatan ind was reorganized in November, 1915. . The board of directors—ten in number—is composed solely of sisal planters of Yucatan. None but the farmers derive oné cent of profit from its operation. “ _ All the sisal growers of Yucatan, and of the adjoining state of Campeche, are embers of the organization and participate in its benefits in the exact proportion to the number of pounds of fibre each delivers to the association for marketing. After deducting the expenses of operation, federal and state taxes, cost of transportation and warehouse charges, the remainder of the proceeds of sale is Hiividea among the farmers at the end of each commercial year. The sisal is sold to American manufacturers, large and small, direct, at the ame price, saving them the commissions heretofore paid to the middleman. THE MIDDLEMAN IS ELIMINATED Prior to the organization of the Comision Reguladora~the Yucatan sisal mar- get was absolutely controlled by speculators—two buyers, who made deliveries to File two principal American twine manufacturers, and bought annually from 90 ito 98 per cent of the entire sisal production. They arbitrarily fixed the prices at which the farmer had to sell his product. They accumulated millions of dollars ‘through their operations. They loaned money to the Yucatan farmer and t6ok as “Jsecurity mortgages on sisal plantations or liens on the sisal crops. In many cases i te money was repayable in fibre, at prices fixed by the buyers. Often the price ‘pes far below the prices of competitive fibres of equal strength and usefulness in ‘Bihe manunfacture of binder twine. LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND GOVERNS | With the possible exception of one or two weeks, there has not been a singlé lay since the Comision Regtladora relieved the market from the control of the iddlemen when sisal fibre has sold at a higher price than even the lowest of the Wine grades of Manila hemp, its principal competitor. | Testimony given before the U. S. Senate Agricultural Committee at Washing-. ion shows that the following grades of Manila hemp are used in the manufacture of binder twine: Fair Current, Government F (Current), Midway and Good Cur- tent. Sisal fibre is selling today on a parity with the lowest of these grades of tila hemp and from 214 to 81% cents per pound below the other grades. _ The Philippine Islands (United States territory) produce approximately 1,100,- M0 bales of Manila hemp annually. Yucatan produces approximately the same mount of sisal. If the price of Yucatan’s sisal were arbitrarily put at a figure Dove its intrinsic value as compared with Manila hemp, the manufacturers would, naturally, buy the latter fibre. Competition between sisal and Manila hemp 8 very active at all seasons of the year. Yucatan’s million bales are constantly Matched against the million bales from Manila. And, in the competition, TUCATAN SELLS HER FIBRE FOR LHSS THAN THE PRICE OF MANILA HEMP. The chart here given proves our assertion and upholds our position. The chart smade,by the American Draughting Company, of New York, and is based on 4 4 quotations printed semi-monthly in the Cordage Trade Journal of New York. A 4 4 ‘tok at the chart will show that the price of sisal fibre is, and has been, on a level fF ow that of other binder twine fibres. It proves that the American farmer Should get sisal binder twine this season much cheaper than twine made from mer fibres. ‘THE AMERICAN FARMER’S POSITION It has been charged for the purpose of injuring the Comision Reguladora, Yueatan-“‘robbed’’ the American farmer in 1916 of more than $4,000,000 by hason of the increase in the cost of binder twine as compared with 1915. Yuca- an did get more for her sisal last year than she obtained in 1915. The American armer, however, got a far greater increased price for the products of his farm. according to the report of the United States Agricultural Department, Bureau of “op Statistics, the American grain farmers received approximately $803,000,000 More for their corn, wheat, oats, rye and barley in 1916 than they got for their 191o top. Yet they harvested a billion bushels less in 1916 than in 1915 and the area od was nearly 7,000,000 acres below that of 1915. ad POWERFUL INTERESTS IN THE UNITED. STATES ARE ATTEMPTING TO PUT THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE PRESENT HIGH PRICE OF BINDER TWINE UPON THE COMISION REGULADORA EL MERCADO DE HENEQUEN, A CO-OPERATIVE SELLING ORGANIZATION COMPOSED SOLELY OF THE SISAL FARMERS OF THE STATE OF YUCATAN, MEXICO, UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE ~~ TATE GOVERNMENT. IN VIEW- OF THE WIDESPREAD CAMPAIGN THAT'S BEING CONDUCTED AGAINST THIS ORGANIZATION, AND THE FALSE IMPRESSIONS THAT ARE BEING CREATED THERE. , WE FEEL THAT IT IS OUR DUTY TO INFORM THE AMERICAN PEOPLE THAT SISAL (ONE OF THE FIBRES FROM WHICH BINDER TWINE IS MADE) HAS \RD FIBRE OBTAINABLE IN THE AMERICAN MARKETS, AND WE SUBMIT HEREWITH IRREFUTABLE DATA IN SUBSTANTIATION OF THIS STATEMENT. BINDER TWINE MADE FROM YUCATAN SISAL SHOULD BE SOLD TO THE AMERICAN FARMERS THIS SEASON AT A PRICE SEVERAL CENTS PER POUND } @PROM MANILA HEMP OR ANY OTHER FIBRE. 4 J, ITISTRUE THAT THE PRICE OF SISAL FIBRE HAS INCREASED SINCE DECEMBER FROM 1034 CENTS PER POUND TO 16% CENTS, THE PRICE AT WHICH | RENOW BEING OFFERED, BUT THE PRICES OF ALL’ OTHER SIMILAR FIBRES HAVE INCREASED IN LIKE PROPORTION, AS THE FIGURES GIVEN BELOW WILL - In 1916 Yucatan obtained approximately $40,000,000 for her entire crop of sisal fibre. Every cent of that sum, with the exception of: approximately $100,000, remained in the United States, represe .e ; rat » purchases made by the Yucatan farmers and merchants in this country.. Yucatan produces practically nothing except sisal fibre, and buys her: food, clothing ~¥parkets, where prices of all commodities have soared to the highest levels ever attained. Thus the money that the American farmers paid, indirectly, to the Yucatan farmers of payments for wheat, corn, fleur, cotton and woolen goods, and the thousand and one other necessaries of life that Yucatan is compelled to buy in the American markets. THE INCREASE IN THE PRICES OF ALL COMMODITIES, SISAL AND ALL OTHER FIBRES INCLUDED, IS DUE TO THE GENERAL CONDITION OF THE WORLD MARKETS, AND THE LAW -OF IS ILLOGICAL, UNJUST AND MALEVOLENT TO IMPUTE TO THE COMISION REGULADORA’ RESPONSIBILITY FOR ~ ” > THE INCREASED COST OF BINDER TWINE, TO THE AMERICAN FARMER IN 1916 WAS APPROXIMATELY FIVE CENTS PER ACRE, YET HIS INCREASED REVENUE FROM HIS GRAIN CROPS WAS SEVERAL DOLLARS PER ACRE MORE THAN IN 1915. Yet the maligners of the Comision Reguladora craftily shriek ‘‘monopoly”’ and ‘‘robbery’’ at the farmers of Yucatan whose proceeds from the sale of sisal came right back to the United States! . Last year Yucatan paid $11 to $12 for American flour, against $5.50 to $6.00 the year before, paid almost double for the corn and wheat she imported, more than double for potatoes and beans, much higher prices for bacon, ham, butter, eggs, cagned goods, machinery, clothing, cotton goods, etc. z ,Iglé eesiscastsg: _ social reforms inaugurated by Governor Alvarado’s administration. Peonage has ‘ wages, Instead of working for a pittance, as they did prior to the present revo- ers and the labor law provides compensation to laborers for accidents and sickness ‘ a > penne ais - Goob Current Monilamene Midway ManilaamsoamGdv. Fe Monilaamcmme: Foir Current Meniigessoe era i 5h 4 ? te SORA Abe 2 ese ; “ Ke $ # oy ” + rite 5 BSS pes ‘ P Paes” SS aie Ap na ~@ sy . a » PE # ; P25 HE Laer e . Bee Beet : ; 4 =“ j . s & a 7 f em 4 q - . e i + ' . * - . * : « ‘ “ § " r aint x es le “* sa At £ isa . ‘ ’ * ¥ oe . Sete A 3 us : : : Ss . Ss uN . CE ea Sa aa , epee ae: Mea AD ther 0, ay DP larly ek es ti Rs 414% Bey 2 Ay po Iya ay * ans Scar A sf Ses eRe La if KAS spo Gan ae: > Oe , REPUTE e Sie nage XG » ae ‘ ; a eg pee a aL a es Fi stele Se REL 98, Stee re” Me eh nat fe A ae aah A he a a DA BAe Se She ti Raat be et MP Rah ote A ee Te eee So Sos SEN a i 3 & j (Seoll kota tet PARA AES te INR 7 3 Z libs Pe ae ea : a “Ste ae i. OM PS NE tet An Oe Sore Ee a> : ae Teak Big MN ERS ak AG ¢ Psa eT AR LTS matin SP ae RS one Sadie whee ta Nada a * Nee ey ae ths te SRA Re a Sg. ape UOe Pep eareee e: Ae RN: Pern ie k La aa a ps RYE ie ae 7 Pan “ Ae: _ <3 Ae ‘J Topas 5 ; 3 one ea - e dominant factors in the RERBAREAVES CES EE HE Ser SIRS S282 s SS co oes GIHFs COST OF PRODUCTION HIGHER THE COST OF PRODUCTION OF SISAL FIBRE IN YUCATAN HAS wiORE: THAN DOUBLED IN THE PAST 18 MONTHS in consequence of the admirable been abolished and the field laborer is now a free man and must be paid living lutionary reforms, the laborers mow receive from $1.50 to $3.00 (American gold) per day. The day’s labor is limited by law to eight hours and the working week to five days; child labor is prohibited, female labor is strictly regulated, work- ing conditions have been improved at considerable. cost to the planters, public schools have been established on each sisal plantation at the expense of the farm- =] besides compelling the farmers to provide old age pensions and otherwise safe- guard and protect the health of the laborers. | | Hundreds of Americans are going to Yucatan now because of the improved labor eonditions, good wages, equitable laws and just treatment. * STATISTICAL POSITION OF SISAL One year ago when Yucatan sisal was selling for 714 cents, New York, therv was a darge surplus of sisal on hand and the indicated production for the first six months of 1916 was large. On January 1, 1917, there was an actual shortage in the visible supply of nearly 300,000 bales, and an indicated decrease in production during 1917 of at least 25 per cent. Here is a statement of the world’s visible. supply of sisal fiber on January 1, =~ 1917, subject only to minor corre¢tions, as compared with the same date a year ago: and ‘ » a35° Biaszieaas in a a Ca Nie big ai y Stock at Progreso, Yucatan, January 1...... bn 0% 0» ne au Stock in U. S. warehouses, January 1.....,.....seeeee8+ Stoek afloat, January 1. . cj iiWisenscessccccevoces ducted aa Stock at Merida and Campeche, January 1... j Shortage January 1, 1917 COMPARATIVE CORDAGE PRICES The following table shows comparative prices of various cordage and proves that Yucatan sisal is merely following the market trend: | “. Jan.1,1916. Feb.1,1917. Increase. i? Pure Manila rope Manila rope, 2nd gradé.........+4+- Manila rope, 3rd OPAGO i ocd koe ducbak ced Sisal rope, lst grade..... ey CORR ye Sisal rope, 2nd grade eeeteresereeeeees Cotton Fae, lat Grade. «6 vies ov indtec chacive Cotton wrapping twine, lst grade.......+-.++- ik See OD ss kao cabs ceeecec’ « pneédnen 6 Braided sash cord Italian hemp twines have increased more tham 10 cents per pound, jute twines are from 6 to 10 cents per pound higher and all other fiber products have soared © in like proportion, some eotton yarns being up more than 20 cents per pound. - A FINAL WORD TO THE. PUBLIC : There is now pending in the United States Senate a bill, known as the Webb legilise “these a United States? page 4 In conclusion, we say again study Yueatan’s position with an open mind and accord to her and her farmers the measure of justice that Americans world de- mand for themselves. 7 ee

Page 34

-_ - = 1 be 8 , EELE & R558 s : . -. eee UU k _ ~ + > =. = ‘= = » nn te fn : Spanonthaevnane ae NE a Seriinatieneennth lane aida “ a us. - oo Pg eR see ek eee ees 2 es ; ‘ ; Teme Paine Ames eee Aart oe ae 7 NO ag ere Bets Anais A os Wat. Shae eas eR igh sansitelsNane wp mie he i > ~ jae 4 Ne te " : os vi +¢ : = = 7 ‘ . > 4 > :. b Spat >» BF $ + 1) ie * oe ag :* } ‘ Seiad > i = ¢: AT *e a ae ; 4 } 24 Tate met i Soe 8, ‘S: Sem? Pes 4 z4 +8 , cam, Oars Sa et / 5 ee . tes es >. Sean ; ; oe ey te ef eA 3 : = + sane ee . 7. a 5 7 5 § ee i fe be , a . : ee Bs om eS a ta} 4 cas ; m= % ‘ +8) 2 Y Li Beet : ee Le et a a es i“ =- fa 3 4 “, q *. - a 5 of ‘ 2 } S a Ps we ticaae 3 a? ad Pa Ba 4 Sat a 5 = » BS a zFe ‘ a fea) F BS eres ; 4. Fae om! a ~>. Fi is.” Oe See, 5S ES es 4 re Le a. Ss t 4 ] P 7 4 Spe i o De See Si ‘ pS Be 5 7 3 a 4 i oe e 4 v. s ry % 7 ae re a s “ ve De ai a J * \ 2. h 2 a 3 2 Pe ob ee * . , oe aes 2% ee ,Ea ; ? Ps ne : : | S we ) . a ue ee , “ei bd bs ri m : 2 * ee m a « ¥ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. | ——————eee—————— THREE MORE WAR RESOLUTIONS ST LDUISAN I CREW very a . 22 — 7 t Ye WM 45 ae 2 B ok _— F “A . SELES o Bete Oe Pr a. ee re were 4 2? FT ill lg wees Key PERM F , —-_ + & | 2&4 4 ose os © eee me a Sere Oo SB ee » "* 2+ © « 2] rere: 4 oe ee ee. *? ~ -* = F WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Three more war referendum resolutions similar to ene introduced yesterday by Representa- tive Callaway were presented in the House today by Representatives Sher- wood of Ohio, Balley of Pennsylvania, and Buchanan of Illinois. They all provide that there shall be no declaration of war except when the peo- ple approve it by a referendum vote. Elwood Moore Was on the Brit- ish Oil Steamer Saxonian; No Loss of Life Indicated. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Feb. 10.— The British oil steamer Saxonian, re- ported sunk Thursday by a German submarine, was here Jan. 24, taking on bunker coal, and before clearing signed on eight men, two of them Americans. They were Elwood Moore of St. Louls and James Wagyard, 24 years old, of Philadelphia. Dispatches from London sagroncegerrt, night indicated there was no loss of life on the Saxonian, which was of ! 4855 tons. She sailed Jan. 16 from New Orleans for Queenstown. Elwood Moore is the 19-year-old son | of Mrs. Clara Moore, a widow, of 3659 Hickory street. Mrs. Moore told a fost-Dispatch reporter last night that her son left here last April. She re- ceived a letter in November that he was going to sail for Egypt. A month later she heard from him at Alexandria, and still later from Sa- loniki. On Jan. 22 she received a let- ter dated at Newport News, Jan. 18, steting that he had arrived there that day. From Piles a single box often cures. A trisl mailed free in plain wrap-. per if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 530 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample Pyramid Pil Boston Man to Speak on Masie. Thomas Whitney Sufette of Bos- ton will address the Community School Association on “Music and Its Relation to Education,” at the asso- ciation’s building, Wydown toule- vard and De Mun street, Feb. 20. He has made a survey of the music de- partment of the Boston public |} schools and has been the university . extension lecturer for Oxford and of Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name ......+. Cambridge Universities of England. cE ATTEN TE PU mR nN et _-—-> C’)\MAROMAR Even the words blend A headliner is Omar—on account of its aroma! It just performs for your palate with its rich and ripe aroma. Smooth? Certainly. Rounded? Sure. Just the kind to win an encore every time you whiff! * * * Aroma makes a cigarette—they’ve told you that for years. And Omar is aroma. It’s the perfect Turkish -blend—the triumph of rich Turkish and ripe accentuating leaves. And Omaromar spells aroma. Even the words blend. : ‘*‘Smoke Omar for Aroma’? CIGARET-TES INCORPORATED HUB FURNITURE CO., WASHINGTON AV . AT 9TH ST. New Shipments Received, Reassembled Lots, Makes the Second Week Even Greater of T his © SPU OR BRUARY FURNITURE. SA Savings of 10% $10.00 24x36-inch Top Library Tables $15.00 Colonial Mahogany Library Table, 24x36-inch . $18.00 Library Tables, finishes, 24x42-inch Ps $25 kind all Iron Cribs, the kind that keep baby Zant Iron Cribs...99e40 ff safe —_ —-oo > - ae — | to et/ ER | Oriental Rugs at Astounding Prices These Rugs were imported direct from Japan; same rich coloring; same hand- some finish; same heavy weights as the European kind. From our immense im- portation we quote these few spectal $6.75 values: Lot 2—Size 3 ft. by 12 ft. Hall Runner or Den—3 only Lot 3—8 Rugs—size 6 ft. by 9 ft.—rich colors; special Lot 4—9 in lot—room size—9 ft. by 12 ft —equal in appearance to $150 Oriental Rug (Go-Carts Entire sample line Folding Go-Carts one-half price. Sulkies of collapsible steel; in this sale $5 Go-Carts, in this sale $8 Go-Carts, in this . Dressers $15.00 Golden Oak Dressers $20.00 Golden Oak Dressers $25.00 Circassian Walnut Dressers $38.00 Dressers, various finishes 54-inch Magnificent Dressers Chiffoniers to match above. Dressers. $1.50 less prices quoted for Dressers. ® Heaters and Stoves Also Ranges Used as Demonstrators We have a lot of these samples and demonstrators that will an- swer your purpose—exactly like new, at prices that are but a frac- tion of their original price. Prices 82.98 and up. 4 - Mahogany Oval brary Tables, Overstuffed Leather Turk- ish Rockers, for the library a! A Crib for Baby NOW peng fy $5.75 4 As 5.75 |i Top Li- $15.00 Kitchen Separately ‘ or Complete. Cabinets $12.50 Kitchen Cabinets Kitchen Cabinets, former- ly $20. o« $12.50 Regular $25 Kitchen notes «SOD nets Kitchen Cabinets, values... $21.50 Satin Walnut Kitchen nets... 929,50 meee... is finished in natural fumed oak in the very latest period effect Jacobean Charles IJ. This entire Suite, as illustrated, is offered to you—to be sent to your home at the lowest price ever known for such.quality-—completeée . 3.50). hee eb de oe I: witty 4 Ff ad ~~ Ik 4! iT A QP IGF, Two Rooms in One—This Magnificent Jacobean Living-Room ard Bedroom Outfit The massive Davenette opens to a full-size bed — the outfit includes Davenette, Chair, Table and Rocker and is exactly like illustration. I+ */ r3@s¢si "1a F 4: 3 v 10-Piece Jacobean or Am. Walnut Dining- Room Suite, February Sale Price A Dining-Room Suite that any man, woman or family cot bg y can be proud to own. Mary style, it is a Jacobean or American walnut finish. are alle to offer, in the face of market advances at the 225 William and Mary Dining-Room Suite, 10 pcs =40 Mahogany Queen Anne Suite, 10 pes astounding price, complete ee lt is a copy of one of t one of the best furniture factories in Aenean. While the illustration By ll the Wille yet E t comprises China Closet, Table and 6 Chairs, and through the Hub’s mighty buying power and preparation "tin anh pr Te | 50 to 50%: Share Now: Delivery Whenever Wanted: Hundreds of Other Values Besides These: - You Can Arrange Payments: Come: 4 Kor Den or Library a ter ae im af MS 100 Assorted Wood Seat Ch These Chairs are assorted from 1 to 4 of a kind; are slightly scratched, having been used for rental pur- poses, choice, each. 3 2-Inch Post Brass Bed §$ Considering the high cost of materials today this is truly a phenomenal value, 2-inch Post Brass Bed, dull or bright finish ¥ 9 Genuine : S Combination ee Burns gas, coal tion is the exact 6. The real special of this entire sale, a genuine ‘Rex” Combination Range, with every desir- able improvement, 339-45 Gas Ranges All standard makes of . ‘ hs & = 4 =A ~ rs rot “ ey _ ' nn a ¢ er ies “a , ¥ SSN “~ EDR é =) ‘ aan YI7 i tee ee ve be ry ~ Tie — a si cs { : This Complete ? Outfit, 2 Roomsin 1 This is trul markable sale; eons to full-size bed—a Living Room i i the most wonderful offer ght—several rooms’ efficiency with this complete outfit. Richly upholstered over tempered springs, finished in fumed A design new to St. Louis, an advance Fall olden. oak or omplete, $45.50. style. Payable 83.00 Monthly. =. rae butter "2" $59.75 $655 Davenette Suite, fine upholstering.. $37.50 zh Go-Carts Like illustration, of fine, strong reed, finished in brown and gray, with rub- ber tires; a luxurious necessity for a i Ua eed ihel Ll: } , i oat ‘ tu} it gee) ee by: ane Rocker, Chair, Table and Davenette which sn We : William and Mary” tt) Bedroom Suite The lines are entirely period, with large bronze and brass pulls. Comes in either dull mahogany or Circassian walnut. The Suite includes Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table and Bed. Does not include Rocker and Chair at this price | oh } ' ‘ ; * Hes j 4 " Au " ee Aye PS 8 ’ iP oe Te TA 4 i . . ° a Stel } A 4 i ; “ ~4 est of Drawers, $18.75 458 of any in this re- Special 200 Fumed Oak Costumers, extra heavy and strong; a regular $1.50 value, n Day, Bedroom at C 01) baby; former price $22.50; special. . Steel Beds Vernis Martin finish, continu- ous 2-inch posts with heavy I- inch fillers, $10.00 value, special, Cash or Credit N. W. COR. SN SN SSS Dresser, O29-75p Bed, $19.75; Dressing Tables, $21.50; \. * \ n | Buffets Buffets 119: $200 Mahogany. Adam Period Dining-Room Suite $135 William and Mary Dining-Room Suite AE $65 $16.50 Buffets,$@.75 Golden Oak 22.50 fumed or golden oak Buffets $45.00 60-inch $60.00 Solid 62-inch just three, 72-inch... 902.00 signs; $32.00 value, now P 4 only; 9x12 Brussels Rugs; former price $15.00, now 8 only; Brussels Rugs; 9x12; $25.00 value, now 5 only; Axminster Rugs; 10.6x13.6: 237,50 value, now.. Just 7 left: 9x12 Royal Wilt Rugs; $55.00 value 3 rolls Brussels Stair Carpet, now age yard 4 rolls Velvet Stair Carpet, now only, yard 25 rolis Japanese Carpet Design Or. Matting; all colors, yard iy 250 rere Inlaid Linoleums, worth up to” $22.7, 9.9 $1.25 yard, short lengths, now Inlaid Linoleums reduced to, 4 a yard $1.10 ard 5e Ollcloths reduced to, This is not a gpecial sample lot, but our remaining stock. Others not quoted here at just as sensatio: al prices. a Three-piece Parlor Sulte at a $17. $135 BH rrice heretofore unknown.... oF Three-piece Parlor Suite, 2 , leather upholstered o Parlor Suite. ..:..6..088 «+» OR, tension Tables $18.00 Extension Tables, 42-inch top $25.00 Extension Tables, olden or fumed oak.... $2.00 54-in. Extension egan -in. Extension A i $17.50 : = i al CONICS eR mm RR nr VAL" a \ \ Cash orCredit (Colymbia Grafonole By Washington Av. & 9th St. 37390 . eh, / w “2 2c 2 SR, —— eS ——__— b heal” a a. td | Tar i ce — sown | jf —s =| a _. eee ——— aN Ms ~ . Be | Sooo SS . .. ae e Adam Suite of 3 Royal Circassian Walnut The illustration is an exact reproduction; ag accurat t picture is copied—so the suite itself is copied from the: expensive outfit. It has the same rgeous trimmings, | same precise lines, the same elegan = ~ a i finish; an exact duplicate of a suite worth many times this low price of $69.50. Everything included; as et shown, except Dressing Table, which is $19.76 Chifforobes Included $12.50 Golden Oak Chiffoniers $15 Golden Oak Mir- ror-top Chiffontier... $9.75 Circassian Walnut $40 Chiffo- robe or Chif- fonier } cee “$20 Golden Oak Chifforobe ........ . While we show many ki and styles, we especial a ture this lot of $36 G Oak Chifforobes and $ A Chiffonters; choice. I J The Grafonola, with and 12 Selec.. inventions, asures tions in This you the richest acernees al palanced by the ! q courts have also retained the old Benefits of Change Are C 7 2 % BS oe ke a 3 sit set ¥ J 4 a6 Siva = aoe ‘ * ee ‘ ate 2 a Se 3S oe Ee x ms ‘ r $A9 ¥ View of Ohio D, Feb. 10.—The recent fort of the National Daylight & “ special to the Post- CLEVELAN fused to change to Eastern time, % dafd though all the city offices me their clocks an hour ahead. The i urban lines to and from Ch nd 4 adopted the Eastern schedule, A Case of Confusion, — A typical example of ‘the fu that resulted from the change tn tim found in the following case. — Ad far as daylight saving r the movement has not resulted if a Ss Sila’ tien cea Hae Beers as NS ARES BA OMB Pe OE CAT

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St vr pont DISPATCH j SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. hod : d i ; “tt a 2 — By a a m4 - TEE SALE AON TIN AR BIOTA BEL, A te Nae the INN Ne RG AM Ae AR MR RE A RR ETS ‘ . “4 “ a -— — een - 4 Lod AMUSEMENTS, _ BEI HITHER rTMK iT Ss === YOUR CHILD'S TONGUE SHENANDOA csiee | CEEFEROUN secs ae A. H. WOODS PRESENTS THE DISTINGUISHED iy 2 to 11. Mat. Daily at 2. Every ae 6:30 to 11 A Thrilling Give “California Syrup of Figs” If Cross, Fever- Drama of the Old Mississippi River Days | ee ee ish, Sick, Bilious, Constipated—They love it WILFRED LUCAS in “Jim Bludso” Watch Children! Guard Against Colds, Grippe, THELMA SALTER, FRANK KEENAN, “The Grab” Sore Throat and Sickness by Keeping .. Liver and Bowels Free from Poisons ‘The Male Governess”’—Harry MeCoy in “The Road Agent." | FS Te SHINE, WORKS N CLEVELAND City Changed From Central to ' Eastern Time in 1914 and Some - Confusion Still Prevails. Wood Seat Chairs ed from 1 to F ly scratched, C ass Bed $§ i ost of materials 5 rental pur- menomenal value. - 2TO 11 TODAY wi NG MAT. DAILY AT 2 Every Eve. 6:30 to 11 WM. S. HART in “The Gun Fighter” McClure’s Special “SEVEN DEADLY SINS” | The First of a Series of Seven Modern Photo Plays BEAUTIFUL ANN MURDOCK in “Envy” PEOPLE INDIFFERENT “America’s foremost acter.” — GFELO OILLIE is still considerable confusion resulting from the change. More than a year ago ' the city made an effort to have the | State of Ohio adopt Eastern time as a | z > a8 TT \ \@ - AW First Appearance in Motion Pictures of the Great : " 2 -. THURSDAY & whole but it failed. As a result there | : EVENING PRICE are towns within a short distance of | mma Pe Ct eT SR Cleveland that still conform to Central Mi ee oo ‘ ‘ In Her Greatest Stage Success, “WAR BRIDES.” time. The railroads in most cases re- fused to change to Eastern time. The A PLEA FOR SUFFRAGE—-AN ARGUMENT FOR PEACE. ‘WE WOMEN REFUSE TO BE BROOD MARES FOR THE ARMY'’—CGries Joan courts have also retained the old stan- dafd though all the city offices moved Centinuous Today, 2 to 11 p. m. Afternoon 15 Cents. After 5:30 p, m. Main Floor, 25 Cents; Balcony, 15 Cents. their clocks an hour ahead. The inter- urban lines to and from Cleveland also SEE et | WEST END LYRIC, Delmar at Euclid | adopted the Eastern schedule. } DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM, A Case of Confusion, A typical example of the confusion LOU TELLEGEN in VIOLA DANA in “The Black Wolf.” “Threads ef Fate.” that resulted from the change in time is F, X. BUSHMAN in 3d Cha ter of “THE eee ket ET.” VICTOR MOORE in * ‘HE GOT THERE found in the following case. VERTNER SAXTON, DAVE SILVERMAN and His enor, — — LAYER Grand and Olive Second Week of the Hit of the Season Begins February : 11th we W075 m0ser sa nA - ee ET UE me Re ee BE ee 3:15, Evening, Feb. 14. TER 8:30— By LEWIS B. ELY. FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE Seats at Famous-Barr, Grand-Leader. Bargain Matinee Regulag Matinees Saturday, Sunday. What THEY SAY About fk: POST: ‘‘A vehicle for ‘wet’ arguments. One wonders whether the town was so rich and happy when it was ‘wet’ originally, and, if so, why it ever went ‘dry.’ ’ TIMES: GLOBE: ‘‘Scores a genuine hit.’’ * * * As cleverly drawn as the pages of Mark Twain.’’ * * * ‘‘Raey of the soil.’’ STAR: ‘‘The ‘Dry Town’ is a real hit!’’ REPUBLIC: ‘‘Rather too, too much of the ‘anti-grape-jnice’ stuff.’’ : REEDY’S MIRROR: ‘ ‘A Dry Town’ is a detter play thas | dozens of attractions which the citizens of this town have been paying from a dollar and a-half to two dollars to see.’’ ALASKA. TRIO 1G ae EDWIN ‘asndae fam ‘24 COMEDY OF ERnons THE GERALDS 4 GYPSY SERENADERS 0 EUM TRAVEL WEEKLY 1 ac oid \ ? Wadi & 5 4% a a \ 5 ‘i 4 \ ‘A laxative today saves a sick child} menting waste will gently move out tomorrow. Children simply will not of the bowels, and you have s well, take the time from i + empty | layful child again. A thorough ‘‘is- side cleansing’’ is oftimes all that is their bowels, which become clogged necessary. Tt should be the first treat- up with waste, liver gets sluggish; ment given in any sickness. stomach sour. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Look at the tongue, mother! If| Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle coated, or your child is listless, cross, of ‘*‘California Syrup of Figs,’’ feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn’t | which has full directions for babies, eat heartily, full of cold or has the children of all a and for grown- errr? or @ sore throat or any other | ups plainly printed on the bottle. See children’s ailment, give a teaspoonful that it is made by the ‘‘Californis of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,’’ then Fig he Company.’’ Don’t merely don’t worry, because it is perfectly | ask for up of but ask for harmless, and in a few hours all this are three good-sized towns 10 miles apart Daily Matinee 2:30 P. M., All Seat 15e. ist Evening Show 6:30 P, ye. » 2.9 Pp, ™., _ i cata on the direct foad to Cleveland. They Admission 25c and 15e. Sunday Show Continuous, 2 to CENTRAL — 6th & Market a : Clara Kimball Young Fashion Pageant | F bula and Conneaut. Geneva and Con-., ‘se oe eee MOOLAH TEMPLE, The Fooiish Virgin neaut have adopted Pastern time, while Ashtabula has kept Central. This makes 3827 Lindell BI. ebruary 14 to 21 This is Miss Young’s second picture from her own preducing company, and will not for much confusion in that suburban section, Evenings at 8:15. A brilliant entertainment, pron Cc get down towp now until 8. The large stores have for the most part retained =i show in any other downtown theater. Ail Seats 1l5c, Continous. 11 a, m. to 11 p. m. SNe ATURE. WALKERS= Ponta TED Wilton V iv t ental and floral de- wy .00 value, now ussels Rugs; 9xi2; ber, ‘‘ California. ’’ ue, now minster Rugs; 937,50 value, now. t: 9x12 Royal Wilton play- out of te &. Tep Ad far as daylight saving is concerned ing aesthetic dancing, . symphon the same opening and closing time as the movement has not resulted in as great benefit as was claimed by the most enthusiastic advocates of the innovation. | For instance schools formerly opened at 8:30 in the morning. Now they begin at music, Gordon Crai acenic effects. The latest Spring fashions, Admission 50c to $2.00 Tickets on sale at yameow, Scruggs, under Centra] time. This has given the 46 . ° ——- N 1 da Grand-Leader quployes of these glances an extra hour Battery chemist or mechanic, know- AMUSEMENTS. Se canton of daylight after work is over in the : ° evening. The manufacturing plants ing thoroughly the manufacturing of flash- Recap tl ge ataagye Apdapee dopa light batteries, is wanted. Salary from two thousand dollars ($2000) to five thousand dollars ($5000). State full particulars in 9 o'clock. Thus half the saving is lost. Many office men and business men whvu mer season which gives their employes an additional hour in the parks or at first letter. Answer strictly confidential. Box E-149, Post-Dispatch.” ‘* A‘ smashing big success.’’ apanese Carpet Design all colors, vard Delmar & Euclid formerly opened thelr places at 8 do not home for “‘chores” before dark comes in the summer, but in many industriel es- tablishments the hours have been changed for the winter and the men go to work an hour later by the clock, or at the same time by the eun, that they used to go. Theaters have moved up with the clock. The man whose business is such that he does not go to work very early in the morning in any event is the chief profiter under the Eastern time situation, as far as observance of its results here is indicative. But the man who must rise early in the morn- ing to go to his employment suffers from this feature which was not ob- served in advance: In the summer he gets up an hour earlier, just when the cool of the morning has come and sleeping is most enjoyable. He can- not go to bed any earlier by the sun than he used to go because the even- ings are so warm that sleeping rooms are not cool and the street is not quiet any sooner than it used to be, which means he loses an hour’s sleep each night. In the winter, {f he works where the clock stays the tame all year around, he gets up and has his breakfast and his street car ride long before daylight, and his electric light bill is bigger than it used to be, the extra light needed in the morning being more than that saved by the earlier retiring in the evening. Then, too, it is colder on ! frigid mornings at 6 o’clock Hastern/ time than it used to be at 6 o’clock Central, and that makes an additional hardship. Some of the efits. However the use the parks for pionic suppers before sunset tn s6um- mer and toating after work hours, to say nothing of auto riding : and golf and baseball in twilight @ + # «Jeagues, makes the new scheme very » @ | + ®#£«Popular with thousands and they = @ Ff #~Ooear the inconvenience of winter without saying much atout it. There has been no definite movement to CICA RDI’ ‘‘TJhe Winter Garden’’ MYKOFF AND VANITY ROYAL re deems DANCERS AND OTHER ENTERTAINING ARTISTS St. Vaientine’s Festival and Dansant Wednesday Evening, Feb. 14 Palais de Danse Orchestra Will “Wateh Your Step.” AMERICAN Eves. and Sun, Mats., 10c-25¢-360-50c, Mats. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 100-26¢ , SNAPPY CARTOON he em COMEDY, - BIto RE TRI RE TRICKS THAN A THREE KATZENJAMMER KIDS HANS and FRITZ. WITH A REAL FASHION PLATE CHORUS, tal the may NEXT SUNDAY MATINER—SOR THE MAN SHE LOVED.” letter was received in seedy . y : oS Site cycle! *See the want page otters. pecial sample lot, but our ae anects Others not quoted here sensatio: al prices. ee 95 Jj oP seem sere > ars s ie . nd 4 opt ma sd Af roe ‘ a 3S > . * aes Nh he age ia. a! “ss > = Roan ar. Fist 4 oy a te pa bat «4 ts Shs Pee me ~ a : tone) Sa a4 ~ aa Eo Se Sa * 5 Oe bad Be ry ny : Beata” ee iia. ——. f © De, - a . ‘ Pee.) : $ . Py ee ‘ te ate AY 3 y e MATINEE DAILY ne ee ee SEPT. MORN - GLORIES ne Pre. Winning_ Cho THE AME RIC ce Parlor Sulte at a tofore unknown. e Parlor Suite, a nered lor Su ener ee ee - sion Tables Extension Tables, th top CHILD PIANIST AMAZES AUDIENCES: Mother of 13-Year-Old Prodigy Explains Daughter’ s Remarkable Skill an ppertinary = Sonpers by little woe oa oO pianist, in her ublic appearan the wonderot chovialedbs o> heaatbi. becomes amazement when her fr tar fio erein- | fermed that she uaves Sass e pews ory but has her wenderful abili i vag fer music at we ourhe | oti U. me Be School of pacers, The following eu oe —— By HOMER MOORE ODEON w on sale, Famous-Barr, Grand-Leader, Scruggs- Tickets no ) eee ance 8 Sm. ta, 5h or. STAR ING MA fay 4 t & TODA TICKETS, $2.56, 62.00, $1.50, $1.00 PSS ARITA ea are FEBRUARY 12, 14, 16, 18 " * . To) te ae OP) ee OD CO SC te mM em eR m9 @) ee , “eA == esto = te a ee ir. Louis SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA vindinecttlle Fr. ag |: olga OH, Conductor NEXT itis TICKETS Sicadway end Locust. | FRIEDA HEMPEL X. f *"s: ae - | a EL ET ee A TT mee Odeon Naar 4 sane por CONCER 8 GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH - 7 a B E R T R a N 8 Wrenn i ras | » iy — P . . . DMR RIV. NAO LANDED ONO IE 8 PLENARY PS WON LCN LOA EY Sette ONO ANG SE a Nee Nt fs aids ty NT ta a on is: ’ me Leda’ : SEIT TAL GER me 3h Rem as 2 ce api IN Pate) > te Oe sae Oe Se a PR de Re OE aati gt iy Aa ’ : art ap) Se he pg a dat + ate x tik ts ‘ i Pra fe re 8) aes ce ere ae ays s; ee Bey ; a ne aR , aa ee \ & Pe las %, ay fc in > ST Sey > <a : og ee Se ee Ys Ae m t » er ee Si As te eS t gaeae < 5 iA, . Latent | Sig ae , 3 : et eos ae IEE ASE RAIS ree : th A Se NN Ome . en . a ees eon , , ‘ * Ao Wp. NN) Re ad| ie x "4 * ' £4. Re a : , A Fe es) aad Next me ee eee ee A A ELA LOO DE ET a Washington Square Players ot New York 5S Renowned 1-Act Auspices St. Louts Serbian Relief Committes. ct Pisys—Under BENEFIT SERBIAN RELIEF STE GATE SRS Now = on bas hiesade Far bar: Suite of ssian Walnut Production; as accurate as this itself is copied from the very Same gorgeous trimmings, the “ . VICTORIA TH Included $7.95 While we show man kinds» and styles, we es “i - ture this lot of etter + po Yak Chifforobes and $ | 6 50 e iffonters: choice. ‘HIGH-CLASS | BURLESQUE | -This Week, Mat. Daily, Jack Singer Presents max” BEHMAN SHOW AMETA PYNES, tbe Grace anor, ucille Masi, | SPECIAL FEATURE—BUD antoun TROUPE. BIG DOUBLE CHORUS. 2 SHOWS IN ONE Next—Merry Rounders. Impartial observers believe that a majority would probably be ~detter satisfied if the Hastern time schedule Drevailed only during the summer and Ragga time in the winter, the @ange taking place on the first of May and either the first part of Octo- _ der or of November, as is done in sev- : eral of the Huropean countries, Ft Ne D Sear | ). 20 Pete rekon TEN STANDARD VAUDEVILLE ACTS FREE... MUSIC; war hei A DAUGHTER set peer tsk se HOUSE tered ia many concerts. JIMMY FRANK HAZEL KIRKE = : ae peeay We crass nore evn pome and withow ert faeecagy toe oo Bp rite Bae uy, Set te : TE i tHE GOD & mily grew lighter.” WE STRIVE TO 0 BO THE IMPOSSIBLE—PLEASE | EVERYSQDY 2 her eu SeceMs vo hes nleo bem tow - peceee. | | Bicereees nen rene oe Sil ny ck Ea peat sauce he eee oes § Ss HUB E RT -GARRI c K. WILLIAM FOX Prevents 4" pos | = man mer See eon Ak before i os top ba late. + fetuen for our Free your . my hey this easy, Home Study method. eet music i ppauised for, for your ef SEND A st-Dispateh Want: Ad was the i Recranente tee anare aa AUGMENTED SY! MPHO! restore that 10¢t. article .

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t “Yi ” ve " Oe ee Ee ese ae pene 5 A ote a es : » 5 6. = ; Rng ‘ - ee FERS. fm “ * T-DISPATCH ear SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. A iia ee ear BG : a i. | ) nents” eee’ Seren faeere oe pent 1 Pim Geass (Ste: No. | (¥ ae ; | yack ike t ine lawes ie Bae. . crop is "naterially reduced. ott Ee’. Meee ta : Ten } J.) °o rs H A NG ES > St. Lottin Cash Grain. ° No. S yellow, S8igaivic: No, 2, B84 crane: : ; ice to prime beef st beer ge a! 3 : Cash wheat was 3c to 4c up and iniwno 3, ‘gey@o6%c. Oats—No. 3 white, oie 3 | at $11 to $12; good to heavy, $12.30 Pipe Z good demand. : @54%c. . 10.256. to $11; medium to & 9 $12612. 10.25; common to medium . 1 ; . d 1 Mules 9.10; ff-colored light] Catt : steady, IN WV HEA hc 'sats ue © Kas, Goin toe " ing ateere 7 "$1.86. Good: {0 | steers, $11-26@ 12: dreseed beat Cash oats, 4c to lc up; demand good. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Camp- ‘ ey ee ie | , Quote No. 2. red wheat, $1.88@190 1; | bell & Reid and Western Sale Stables Co., i 50: stockers and ‘eeder 50@8.50; calves, 87@1 No. 3 red, ea eee 2 hard, $1.85%4 | National Stockyards. Ill. colle $8. fe a ee Po P RS Pe cK aK ent as ill Soe te hae Gee BED : pr Oe . . 2 ‘ * f ee ee The horse market yesterday was very Receipts none, : @1.90; o. 3 hard, $1. 7 quiet. Tne clearance at the auctions has 9 . 213 = Quote No. 2 corn, $1.01; 3 COrn, /b.en satisfactory, atthough prices have : aos bap > + See, diS@i. C13.23 4 ; $1.00%; No. 4 corn, 99@99%c n; No. 2 yel- | ruied 1 throughout the week. The trad $6.25; o . ania te ; oo Week 5 Quotations Sweep Down and Up as low corn, $1.014%n; No, '3 yellow, $1.00 | is in gaol shape for a fair supply next week. heifers tle $9.5 CHICAGO. eb, 10.—Hogs: Rec be ; 000; Monday, 63,000; firm at yeste @1.01; No. 4 yellow, althougn, cwing to the uncertainty regard- . + 99c@$1.00% ; oO. 2 Traders Change Their Views Over War | wnite corn, $1.03; No. 3 white, $1.02%@ | Ine forelen demand, @ heavy run is not ad. to, choice $8, te Outl k Y ’ M ket Stron a ee standard oats, 58c; No. 3 white mete. ee ee: ee iaais: hen h . $7. ag Py Piper ook— Yesterday's Mar Br | gat, gases No. 4 white, Segre: No. | Boren. ered.) dani: Sputhern hore Trading Is| ts choice 8 co 8.49; mossisrs to good . 4 vi ° : ain, “ u ° co " . , Reported England Will Use # “oats, Bic n; No. 3 oats, 66%c n. ee eae eal Record for Local . ing $7 to $8: canners $5.25 to $5.75. Good South American Ships in CHICAGO, Feb, 10.—Wheat prices ran up| pounds and up, the small,” rough-hairet} Scored During Week’s Buy- | ae oss ee he ee SoS ii ent mausage | iy erect F025@14. | Sheep i E SATURDAY'’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTA‘cIONS. ewiftly today. influenced to a iarge extent | half-fat mules ure being neglected. Degiers ° : . bulls $6.50 ° 7.25 , y. , H, the é * N hA . T ade by reports that the British Government has/ar2 of the opinion that the cotton mule Ing; Cattle Also Higher. S90. to $7.25. RD “Hemme a : ort merican r . Renorted by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange 1 commandeered numerous South American line; traje is about over, basirg this statement ’ HOG PRICES AT RE co ° 13 - higher. Heavy 11 oo@ 12 4 as ‘ aioe en ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10 steamships and would undertake to convoy in the falling off in demand trom that In view of the rapidity with which ! ¢1j w@i210: pies. $9 1. 90t ta. ~ Distributed Throughout lee & nae tgp pM me ys to ae sq oT quarter the past two wee a i ‘ hog values have moved upward dur- Ca R ; ‘ | & : es FS ote rombled off the Virginia Capes. Higt- port}walues. Killing steers showed @ gen-| quoted to $12.15 to $12.60; 150 to 190] ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Feb. 10, and July 165.73c. A bulge in New 145% 144% 145% 42% -sseeereee| St prices of the session though, were not s {eral price advance of 25c per cwt., and| pounds mixed hogs, $11.75 to $12.10; oe “ie hie “g atti \ aa _choice, $ : @12.50. le—Receipta, Orleans and a few New Orleans buy- ORN. ttained until word came that Great Britair. rs that | 120 to 150 pound pigs, $10.50 to $11.50; ed 0.504211 75: cows an j ing orders helped the local advance, ‘ nay ~ Tales 102% 102 ss eeseeeee] was bringing north virtually all the available buyers had ee Si regan e i light pigs, $8 to $9.25; choice rough mente, AE cairo tae + €.. 2 wy Feb. while there was some buying around . 102% a 1000 et 101% 102% Oa ienite ceosovsces | freight vessels in the Atlantic from the dM they’ purchased the weighty Ciass o hogs, $11.25 to $11.60; half-fat roughs, | Receipts, 500; steady. 8. 50g 13.8% riled ord of the the sing which seemed to be. inspired sa! 99% (99% 100 3 ae DOWER. .--reereess | MQuator, fleshy steers, something that ordi-]| $9 to $10. ewes, $10.25@10.75. | | a 4 Steel Cor by reports of a falling off in the num- x Y Crop Damage Reports. narily, during slack times, would go The sheep trade maintained a firm *-— * : . w oo e unhed te tone at strong prices throughout the CLOSING CURB QUOTATION om : b. 10,— 7A wheat, | = wi ; offers, SLA ber of vessels sunk by submarines complaints from the South- to feeder buyers, in line with the ad- ai, / a bids. Sm * The January 6 “4 may? Be the |} Me ai.so: oF $ e J n : i p 100 soecsescos | west fended throughout the day to handicap t esterday. : . 100 a Pe edu nda gom oints. F vance. week. Good to choice lambs, $14.25 to The more optimistic view of the| £ : 98 nett “2 100% Ftp oT B ceeeereene hot ae ware ami y regatiing. ar g | 8.190; ll, 8.22c; May, 8.24¢c; 8.28¢c; Butcher cattle finished the week /\$14.50; medium lambs, $13.60 to $14; market was also encouraged by re- oats. Stem’. Manas. Eee ve ; Oct. | with a net advance of 25c to 50c] plain lamts, $12.50 to $13.50; common ports that large Government pur- , 54%e - ed but | Spot ‘coffee quiet: Rio No. 7, 10c: Santos 45.) Per cwt, and are selling on a basis/to best cull lambs, $9.50 to $12.50; fat chases of textile material for the ; oseasneae® sosenie 54% mone sos re h ot ec: Be frauh. offers: Werp' fepertel te ohn equal to the highest point in the mar-| sheep, $9.75 to $10.90; choppers and making of uniforms were pending.| Chicago . seen esatiment ferings h- bull- | coxt and freight market. The official cablog| ket’s history. Canner stuff showed | bucks, $7.50 to $9.50; canner a The -advance met some realizing, ish effect on corn. It reported a decline of 75 reis in the market | no improvement. The trade for stock-| $5.50 to $6: choice Angora goats, while there was also a little Liverpool} cnicago 551% -55-% BEU%R osecsevess ed s of at Rio and of 200 reis in Santos ports, com-jers and feeders, in marked contrast|to $8.50; choice Angora kids, $9 to | selling under which heey sagged Ee ae h poring Site the, geste Tpestved 48 Feb. to ane genet: fc i Rn mage $10; fat, atralgnt naires eee vias as 4S, Minn. _ 7 t night's closin | stuff; rather listiess, o lack oO $7.76; fat stra -haire 8, 1.77%; puts, $1.98%5) a | ~ pent oy, TR ate Ay s, Risher. Santee cleared Lia wane noe inquiry, and stock steers, as well as a 44 . id $1.85 batentnitbdbn Ss .c8 pee. Wire Post Dtepetea | r Vv necessarily force her to supply ships ; : 1 260,000 rigures, with July off to 15.62c. iolent price swings marked trade to get the grain abroad, whereas the i emath of able i Pago a considerable York. Brazilien port receipts, 4 LET Fee — ene : — — ' Bureau of the ) . - , een ee BW YORK, Feb. ithe, Bvesiag) “ _ . asks Ao vw ee " ms wl an 2 ae. fr > . PA A oe a mn “> & ae = ee oe een Ber =i " . > oe 4 wb ns AN ON ogra) oe Sly Koha tye Rye ee gy eee ° an nae Orns Se owed Re tay ns ben ener re A preee> ~ - - t heights on the of orders fF. Close Pp the rep POLIS, Mi! b. 10.—F1 = == = = = | : . 2 Sat. the day. Prices averaged 5 to 7} year. Also that shipping conditions Mev aaa SF 5 me > Oe ee | ee = — 3 = —— = SSS = = ——— 4 bm: Europe, and as precipitately | ~ cents higher at the close yesterday | will not be such as to ul imately re- i 36 Aran 1 $2. t: My = = oS 3 4 — a lined when it seemed that those or- a than at the finish a week ago. lieve the present congestion at ports [1'77%: July. st T: cag De “d i be ended, once and) 15. Corn showed stubborn strength! before the next crop looms as a fac- gl. : No, 1 ; ain i ‘2 in Baaer ster ee ge was irregularly|tor in depressing market sentiment. northern, $1.75% @1.81%. Co N el- to LS O15. 59@61 | weak, largely as a result of light] wheat values during the two years oe }, 05106 iu 3 white, big r Presumably, ther EE Wie’ Feb. _ a repetition o are e*ewvwre ** Fe ’ Fe a eee ** ’ .F6 (i, f = ‘ a y Raaaees BR gs nt 3 . 4 , ae : ae primary receipts, excéllent cash de- f war have touch the high poin . ax f * " 4 mands, expectation that should this vet the noch i Pebitare. Soar with : ' ‘tba { 28, “Aialiie fecha 4 cent months; the price of the in¢ country &o, to war the Government! irregular reactions dropped sensa-| CHICAGO. Feb. 10. : N Bi | i . sing with on NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The cottonseed of]] WOUld need enormous quantities of) tionally in the spring. Many close | No. 3 red, No. 2 hard, No. i . ; | market was steady, with further ogvertar inj corn for Apr pa, and the goanu- observers believe that history will | Com: 2 xs ao : 18 j 4 near positions and amall.offers. The firm-| facture of alcohol and kindred prod-|reneat this year, especially as the c $1.00 Aster te. ae ry Oboe: | | Me ut 12: ul | | ness in lard and other oils had a stimulating] ucts, and excessive feeding demands > 7 ; standard, i : general opinion is that the war will { 1 1.30; ti ct. | ©. nfluence and offers from the South were] que to the severe cold weather over ot last throughout the su er, and infatz al, : oe te . Steck Market Slugsish os : = te wan OR See aN eer Oe ee eee te eee j { —_. crude, 10.93c nomina]:| the country. s cessation would mean competti- . ° 1 q ' me's ellow spot, 12.65c; Feb., eat Traders at Sea. tion with American markets by thos DULUTH, Minn,, Feb. ng: | wo foe i2.s80; {Pyt! 12.28c; | May:| Traders are pretty much at sea as/of Russia, where supplies Eve Base $2.81; May. $2,844 ; | ® . ~~ gd: Senge y,’ 12.21e; Aug., 12.20¢;1 to the ultimate trend of the wheat| cut off from export for two years by — nor rn 1; | ae e rst e wer to 75; May, xp mania et . market. The bulls contend that lack|the closing of the Dardanelles, and | forthern $1.80 — , of supplies abroad, small reservesja third crop is about to be rvest- 14 i.f ked. Derum—No. cf } ried Elgin Butter. pore, — in aon a sm fact ere ed in that’ country. Argentina and Lae; Ne. bg Sst a. me: May, i8e y H ' H hi Pr bl ; ntaining : pone England has contracted for much of] Australia and India also should prove 1 re Se > s0c@$1.12. | eavy au Th oO ems der; w 2 | 4 Tuesday, coincided with the oe ae Ti, Feb. 10.—Butter, 25 tubs the American wheat in sight, must] big factors in a competitive way | ley. I" [Eb iatte for seventeen an Firestone a — t22 - : 2 on a3 S BT Oe ROSA wee S th a ~e oar - nip agile ow Sspinwdih fr ping = sora eer " a at oa : : hemes yas: Meer oo « Bias tP ES scale anil aaah oe Sade raeurgee Soiiewde Bont Sees SM. Sete ayers 2 pi So — o-- aero ¥ al et Nae wt ake sienna Biss 16h a Re builders have been first with — Ae BSS Ae Fe phos of certain 1 ee eae iis Le Ps TROLS, Nh ee neiliatery statement u important development of the tru Sige eye xo tiem tire. And in every step forward in the ety fale Bee BOLE | ntinued peace, In fact, there wep motor truck industry, Firestone. specialists ages AACR TMCNET: ANE | i meer stoptt maintaining’® peace whlch | have kept pace, building, a tire for every RM MA oe Mm ce ANE ANY BE Me ow German submarine polley| design of commercial vehicle jand for. By SS Mpa ms eet SN NY rat many of our, tndustrion with OyRrT. SS SF Sepreea an o. 6 ae eee’ | Cee : B 5 | } BB iiticn tn the history’o¢ other ware aah ock exchanges Of With the demand of heavy haulin3, came Bt Be 7 : on . Eco at the ten a demand for heavier service tires. Dual : , ) y eault, however,-it will be ' orne in mind that our i stries fh 4 pment does not provide an adequate iresay" yen swollen with the prof as Biz, loads require big, tires. two years’ actl i ee a7 Can , pay rolls and money | . * , , 4% ck: the bottom, iedahd dun leas tilicos cf tee | oF the heaviest loads, that 3ives extra wear, {]® . i's ita Wootten ae) Ho Both in quality and quantity American made ch reater traction, smoother ridin}, ag Kg : 4 : | | ded by a long and p e otor cars ° ¥ | | Oe od of activity. ne lead the world. owe or the truck and comfort for the driver. //@ : im | Sms | | med member of ty ‘The great Willys-Overland plants—a veritable industry in itself = , w | ¢ ie 4 nd memker et the aan ; In 1 — + ‘ . x a ’ & ic ’ it! ‘ have played a leading part in this development. : hay se odeloon ie the ranks duty [1@ ¥ s = it ; S Test ot ay ealntaas Although in existence only eight years, The Willys-Overland truck fleets for these concerns of your city: [/# fg = gk RD RRR its Shon ale Institution now is second in the world in point of pro- : %s aia ee ae duction and a duration nith rte The latest and greatest Willys-Overland develo ae ST. LOUIS CITY AND VICINITY. ; he : emotes Reid Bros. Express Co., Western Lime Works, the nation a comprehensive line of cars built by one ti St. Louis, Mo. Ste. Genevieve, Mo organization. Tr l may" e e e ‘ | | St. uis Br ) s’n. %%? This is the most advaneed step of the industry. | & 702 Wainwright Bldg. om vein see eth fy It means greater economies; better cars at a relatively lower | ia, Venom Sone Go. J. A. Kohler, ‘A Antonia, Mo. cost to you. .. § : Come in and see the new line. : ft ne Lindell ig tion Oo. ‘gt. Louis Oo, Road Oilers, . Krey Packing Go. iene stam ins: “) | be, as ~ yesh? » + . a4 * oe Le e “¥ al . v ® © + - t . %, m4 Pe fm 7 , t | 2, as ¢ - * ase Seg ° . 7 7 ae > D ca hehpensiidie. Simhat «7 ‘ q i ¢ 4 My, iy vee pm Mt « - t e . oF , i > ww’ v " ¢; r, Light Four Big Four Light Six Willys-Knight a Sead Beanies A Wm. Thompson, Touring. . . $665 Touring . Touring . F | Besdeter ; $650 _ Roadster. . $835 Roadster Four Coupe® ; $1850 iz. Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co,, Motseville, Mo. Coun . upe . Coupe . Four Sedan. . $1950 3620 Olive St. Jackes-Evans Mfg. Oo., Sedan, ‘Sedan. Four Limousine $1950 Niese Grocer Oo., 1944 N. Ist St. Eight Touring . $1950 | 200 8. 8th St. St. Louis Ind. Pack. Oo., rticipation might be me Scales definitely, and . & specdier termination > 7" in e nt > +*. ~ * iat “ oa 2 gt N« a AU prices J. 0. b. Toledo and subject to change without notice M Armour & Co., i 3837 Chouteau. i Nat’l Stock Yards, Tl. I . nternational Shoe Co., OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors _ Union Brewery, re gray oa 2309 Locust Street Both Phones Pe) Sera | Barrett Mfg. Co., Were Heap ER, i Laclede Gas Bldg., St. Louis, The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio i eer : Manufacturers of Willys-Knight and Overland Automobiles h : : end Light Commereial Care - “4 There are hundreds of other satisfied Made in U.S. A." oi users. List upon request. Call in the Firestone man. His advice is unprejudiced because there is a Firestone Truck Tire for every service conditi for every road and ‘load. 42 ty ae Wie rei 8 . seats aoe . RY MRED SAPS NP hee SEO A Oe NE RD ib nhagie th ites ple aka: ’ recaps ane ances se paar Pete Nam ta:se 99? 9. 7 Be pos Rett ae ] - : the we ee ie inj Ot Ae AS % «~B.5 P is ) tee :% Ve t ; 4 : + ig eit ae: 2 TE &y. 2: Bree oot) r i - ’ 1 s22° s . 2 - ze 3 ° $ an : : 2 4 es ‘= : 7 ~ a eI es 3 : tai x 9 as, 2 yo Es * ‘ " 3 : “ee s&s 3 Ee eS i bi #4 's » we inf i. 4 Ps ay ¥4 rs *t be bh 7% a * ole ¢ :" > a ; , ¥ te ; oa eh 5 ee oe yl os or 2) “2 Baty ! aes ee eo : t hye % ch bat , ee ss 4 : >, ae eo] 3. ee Ps y % Ree a - ) . Sa es Be Gee & Te: 2 > Bee ces oe i u ee - ih Te 3 » : a a Eee Ries pe a a Sa > x 4 the Fy i te ad ae ft ee © % +] = -% S d far me r cm 43 oO “Se, oe -_ t ee? se ¥ oe “¢; t Sire ra oi ; : oe a 4 Sa = os & Bi A ae te. ae 2h fi 4 es rg % e ‘ 2 é Ss! = s Y 4 5, ry rE - 2s 7 Ps 4 > 4 o 7 at bs eas x : S a: ee 2 Bik: mie 20 i oe * =. * es Pe if > a ins te ‘ a. a ES. Pi ts Firestone Tire and Rubber Company Cor. Compton and Locust, St. Louis, Missouri Home Office and Factory: Akron, Ohio. Branches and Dealers Everywhere

Page 37

~ . 3 ; i Maca ae Ah eg: ceners 5 * glk So ae i ng ; Sut é ee Re ' eat ; * pies Fin® yi eee a a ee ee oa | SUNDAY MORNING, PEBRUARY 11, 1917. stock Elsewhars = : : a | a a Sa SAS CIT O00; oC >; ght, $11.65@12.05: Digs, | Receipts 100: stead Prime i oil. 25 12; dressed beef t oe io : er u WG * 2c "o*| TREND. OW THE LOCAL MARKET a 14.40; vearlings, $1 g aie re 10@ 10.90; stockers and * W ; ig am EF Pe ee | " ah ’ - ae », Feb. 10.—Hogs- ae .. A i | nday. 63,000; firm at. be aA . i M A R kK E ] A Sah | iF do pra pe arent eed 4 yey rT; : A 50; lene’ a , ; : _ sh . ' vances of jc Pak @ oy a oe a... % ; ‘ 3 ¥ La x ’ : , oy f ‘4 @ie> 1 . 1 ° . "*. te: AT Tomy > ; ; j : E and t | e ie cokes %? A 4 A ‘ in Mo ¥ a 5 , mn , J | , . a 9 " € 2 cng Bini . : hands. { were light, -U “ é : . | : $75 3 a 4 A ant ie : National Biseult ...°°°""***" count’ of GS ce ret lg inches, oak; nee O78 Ser, ae pe ; 2 nat : _ ° . 114 count of the abnorme! iy ig] eet ae aa i ei n Sn ' PRAM | : | were ‘firn. A Sigh led Peaits. f me tentan ok i ‘ . , . e hers, 3 pee Ft ‘: | vw, wR ae ~ > “ ~ Re wns 50, al ins and Losses Are | eee atl Feb. 10.—Hogs te i Ga p, eported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G, H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th at. 7 . LE FS RRC Pah ebteoke: Butter values Kiso ued fires, mai Sa Bee p20 11.50; cow qi = the List. STOCKS. 4 for _ for lambs, . . iT IS MIXED ppek ser Steel Foundry ; U, 59 y 1 . e Re orted by G H. Wal a a turned Ales, le legs, ~~ ene SR ATE : iA | : 4 in}. TARGHEE Wine Soiree ay ne | oe RRA EIR, Bide, ahs. fl 1 136 gs 133} peta Carbon eee eeee a BOG at | steady 2 : ‘Heavy $11 904 12.2 rte, pee Sy ie 2.10; piss. $9.75G11 50: bulk: ¢ie we Distributed Throughout se __ FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. 10, 1917. ; Warne 64° | market x firga wes : 3 scarce and th ufg nd. Ae BA nt re Sales. soedea Week, Week, Saturday, a American Can common 5% 40 42%, BUTTER—Cream ox 400; American F ey yt BOSTO feb. 10, |} SIMPEES : _secanda, S263 it; adie 30¢; packing 1 do pfa. pakers’ ‘specia (in tubs), 17@17 he: Ce, ai ! PA ett os : rs The | 5.78; gangs § i bes, davis BARS fp NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. dhe AY |senre Robo I BS ER, | prommecti Se "tbiner weather wna teeuter ce: | ot: gamle al aaa, *e*eres tt on . d« ; 7 : ’ lo , Cattle—-Receipts, 300: igh Lew 1 fears Alaska Gold : 8% f Trading at the Week-End : EGGS—TFresh firsts, 4lc per dozen; re- —_———————————eEee . } kd "i ° ; Butte and Superior. .)). °°": Calumet & Heche POR “spate i Bo ; Copper Ran Te te thsckere, “hoe: * 22 «, + WEA iho cb ded dees. rceene nanea. . ‘ air & Nipisai So FESO R OP eneeses SB tPehOeeadans a. S71 "Pease seseveeosr Receipts 300: steady: calves weak, Metneh iced a> ox TROP cvccss erred SP CaP Peete enss | : Bs hog hint 10. Hone Re. be > D r CPPS OP EP Eeaeeeee. ; Totals: 12@12.50. Cattle—Receipts, ae §. Steel’s Orders Decrease Pe PCerereeeeseres week Steers. $10.506011- 75. cows anil zon; : v. Tons. A Wool CCPC OTH COE SOLOS EDO RE EO Eeeeas Sou Week * ' { 4 04210: calves, $8.50@13.50 Sh os “ae 24 * . Smelt common SOPHO OOOO RBe ee eeeece 97 : : year le yi ’ 3 # , Sugar 8,800 200: steady. Lambs, $13,85@14.95; Me woh . tee eeeseseeeee e0eeeoneercnces. es OF ©? os s oe OP 24 b+ eo **@ee OOee ce ca «4 tinea | = COO CROC oes ereeescasesceneceerse® SQecaceeseae® Ds. se : : rae -— mr 474,064 tons, a CAR Linseed Ot pee sen ses seneseeeseasers 3 There- was @ fairly good demand |e ot ompenien fer . | {: ye May wheat ee eb tecrense of 73,82 ‘tons com- cam Tobacco... reeres sesseeesensen sees. for several jasues on the local Stock bther hele 50 Feserve in azeces of | : ers $1.43 “egg 5 D $1 \merican Writing Paper rreferred sethketénsss r &e : | 7 yer Dee WS) 4 ephone eeeeeeene SCCOROHEE BER SEEees sn tte ¥ inacon GR COPper ..ccceces peabeeuabicmede.ut oti first in several months that has SE MUNOOR is csicee scesioscescanrr thorns 3 shown an increase. The ‘December statement of 11,547,- y oate” ‘286 tone was the high record 2. ‘July Mefor unfilled orders, | c me : Be 33 “ 1.36; & Ohio CC HCHO EH SOBER HSC OSE EBES ESOS EES eeeeennece See eeeteeeececena teeeen ommon CC CCHOHSSORESeereeeet*® *#Htae ee hee ee ee Hai! Mm Meet i eal tet eel i 4 es at 26. ’ , | apes 4 | Ganpat f . 1 SS wae es ; “4 yy eR: . ” ise had l (new). 250 te $06 8 Het and Vv es ee pe " . yr ae ‘ . : ms: \4 : : me. : ‘ . } & it ¢? fiat crates, | ¢ from yesterda | 28,71 », pcreage, $8.00 | (new), 35@€6e Bends wére steady on thé Teg@erve, 8708,445.000.° Excess: r wows. sues sold... sre 2 . 7 oC . . OR. fe BS) Ni, Mt me a ; ! | 7 VLMIEING QUON One, re . : "a | tact aA | cow nea ge Ra a i to let part of their cag 4ig** =... | Petal . $880 : de ‘a $3 $3.50. es ame i |e 4% of the mem pv noe rae 86" iat borkoalliey ak tA | ‘erate 45, PE ERA Plerids. FM -Pushel | her of eusiom ‘sleeping’ a r 3 Dp $1.7 ome-grown lead lettuce, 40480 per i= : ‘ | 61 INION red -g!: $9 te $9.50) = ; a bts pet” 100 pounds vered “eneked white, $10 = OM MLTCLAS Fate oF bai per. mand oy ib br aks : ings increased : at cas — ot ete: eeu FI mgs s ornialin the rough, $6 to; = stvtce Pig say ‘ uw a, a. a. ° per cra KC. Home wae at °°° oe ud T4 rt 2 28 2 29. St poGABLIC—Loutaiana, loose, ae So peris pcsupeess , ws. lon ‘Sand. & Material "?7: “* : a *sTRING g-Hiorida hampers | & ational Shoe com. .... PARSLEY—New Orteens. 1S¢ to 250 ‘per 4 . ‘ Ac: bids. ! : ZAPOLIS, inn, eb b . Canad! 1.77 ’ 1.77%: ts, $1. Ze. . as af an Pac eee eeeeeeeteeeeemeeseeeeee ee ONS, Tee , = Leased Wire From the New York | (e2tral seseetnopennee ces . B | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. eee ret tale vale ly Boel YORK, Feb. 10.—The Evening| °C ec & St. Pauli common, ...’***** 2 . Chi N seeeee eeereeeare . \€ fin its weekly financial review, Chino’ Co orth western PP OOP amare eeesteneeny! Cee ee AOS OO eSeHaegreee” Kags 3B fh BSR: $3383 Bien — 3833 SS88E58 me ph rs. Chicago I Confronted at the beginning of the/| : : +s: ; . : & Presumably, therefore, we were to} International Nickel see 4 # 40 es ‘ a = , ‘ New Orleans, 10c to I8¢ per 1. { 53 54% PNat Pris | d un Ins. Copper GA a repetition of the performances of International - Mercantile’ ‘Séasine AS—Canadian, $2.85 per 100 | Zz : ) 23 : T. nt months; the price of the indus- 30 , ° SALES . NY . issues rising with vigor on each International Mercantile Marine preferred ress 62 10 Int ornationst ts WEEN SESSION , Lend | for March de« DOUMCRARD—Michican hot-house; 760 per Kansas City Southern commen ....cssececs : i St. jamie + ne spot threat of war; the stock market] Kansas City Southern preferred .. , 200 54 REGULA 10N. &. Snelte bunch. : ta ring and weak on each suggestion EE MRE 6 cok 600 bbbbdocwnndeesd : 5 Riveg at ws..4s i eons . ss twe might, after all, keep out of the ’ b4 } | i | Sa pen a A Saas Laclede Gas . eapieeinemenn . mili euguennnpesnenn ict. Lehigh Valley Railway ee@erveseeesseeeeracoavereererns¢ 300 ‘ & at Sub. st 1%4. ie . ~ Nothing of the sort has occurred, Tete ep 2 on 4 et tsi ; National ange common at 241. | | Rd . ever, On the contrary, it has been| Mexican Petroleum ........°° sa ita ; 8% 86 89 o 7 ; | : y Mexican ‘Petroleum . a a National Candy . VALUABLE INDUSTRIAL PLANT IN MICHIGAN 8 fn ¢ A I Le ySyalings = sek a »o8 3538 S32 me. BFS BSB ny - 35323838 wr NoOnow-~ > ft Roe Sas Aeon & eee eeeeveaeeeeeeeer © Geee a * 2s “IED » aa 4 hibeh, ee - ” peeeeenens e@erer tree eeeasrereeeeeeseeeeeerae® ek p35 i ble, even in the narrow and slug- pe : h stock market of th t k, t Ma) -s settee scenes | 5 518 Natiénal Cand . ' 2aRe | ce @ sradual detline in the latter Sant y oe ei : 65% "Mive, Re & fWonee bs , Suitable for Chemical, ae Works, bene - aoe bape ag . & Bonne T. : At. Considerably Under Its Ascertainable Value ,000, the — lod, when the chances of ) ssour & Texas common.. ° 7 7 D M . original $300, by y A Z iss. R. & peace grew more and more Mi , Kansas & Texas preferred .......+ Pe beees , | 0 Union Depot 6s at 101%. mder; while the advance on Monday| Ms L PRCWIC COPtIORROR, once cs cectetsentcceces ? - At pateee ; Misso POCi£ic, WITR TMROTORE .occccccccccntecoces ‘ ; 29 27 27 re the Tuesday, coincided with the news Siinensel ‘Se c referral WR tits. os 55. 55 B3 | New Y. rk Curh Clo : nlans Aa cost considerably more than the steamship Housatonic, sunk by a ; 4 Nationa! ommon eeteveere ubmarine, had adequate warning; Nationgl Le oneenrdbgsoeeves : 5 D4 Reported by Stifel-Nicolaus-Parsons Inv. Co, t aeerican seamen mood captive in Nevada Consalidaces 22 : ihe N. Broadway. y had been released; that the New York Air . » Big Ledge 4%@ ims of the submarine decree might be Sow Made Maer ities A Winntdera’’’o7stoe seers ee ligg 10-16, Corre of ee. ‘Cien ified in deference to the nee § and Norfolk & Western .......4.. Reserve %@4 hes Of certain neutral states. Final-| Northern Pacific a field Cons. , there was the entirely cific and} Pacific Mail .....se. sae 66600 60a etednees iciliatory statement of the German Pennsylvania ° : Sob ocueees cesses ign Secretary. Peoples Gas Lad weet veSSt be coteecoces cas “All thees signs pointed towards Pressed Steel Car COMMON ..cecesese eeeeeeeesee ae peace. In ere bahia fications that even the dismissal o Reading common ‘ ~nsion 8%@4. Tono Minin , ‘ rnstorff was regarded as possibly Republic Iron and Steel common ted Verde as. 1d 1G6'n, means of maintaining a peace which Republic Iron and Steel preferred ... | ais O1% fotors—Chal Motors 5 Chevrolet uld certainly have been broken had Studebaker COMMOM ..ser-eereeeeces . pe Grant Motor @@B8 eakell Bat er new German submarine policy| Sears Roebuck 7 #3 i : tore nae iighell " Roa §. : [OAm- me of the belligarents at the pres-| . ty G. ‘steel commea 2 106 1 y 3 . TERMS OF SALE: Half cash and half BUILDINGS: 2 large TSeGp. 2-3 78x116.6 atmoment. In looking for such aj] j{;' §" Steel preferred.. 4.400 118% 42% @48, W } secured by mortgage. ' ihe txt 6 tata oe min ‘con- It, however,-it will have to be| U! 5S. h Shien tee : jose tn 4 BEAGONG FOR SALE: Inability of ~ structed. borne in mind that our industries had er SF ll : - 10% een : ; | owners to obtain necemary Faw 'o i—21x66 8-story brick mfll con- lready been swollen with the profits : 49 7 Gas 14 i i wt Rashi - " | —— be — yf two years’ Sbash pid. 24%; 5 {OM com. : LOCATION: Middle West on Navigable 1—26x70 egaine brick house. 7 eet a. | Dead ser seve catering to the! ¥ td. : et Midwest’ Hefinin equi Okla.” Oil Togel Iniet, Take Michigan; equal distance 14x94 {-atory frame constructed, ete, NEY IN OIL The Recent P M Westinghouse : 50% 53 Okla Prod. a IIA, Tere! Rach te, (Svout Ss ratios) Ciiesep'end Uerrolt. CHINERY: tucth bh. ».bellen. 1 et e een! eace Moves. 14 ‘ . sinclair Oil 16@f 53 4, Sequoyah }@ LAND: About 5 acres, Riparian rights, ‘ 60 hh D. Corliss engine, . is | Woolworth common ; ‘ Pee \£ ‘The downwatd reaction On each Win . 42 : 81 32 te 1, 1 he. 12 feet ter: front, 550 feet deep. ; | errs : ay : ys-Overland common = ; } 412 feet water, ’ 1+60 h. p, directly coupled dynamo, The Oil ne. The ever in Deerewal of the peace movement in| Willys-Overland preferred a7 9: 8 94 ‘es pen . . Co new 18M16%. ~ ag 6% . RAILROAD: Double switch track, electric tent and power oY gag be and 1 utente tae Cea oes refined from ‘ : ‘ ember and the violent collapse on OLto Gas ’ ~«~U, ‘Pere arquette R, R. sion, ming and cookin vats, ry- of Crude Oil at the well in some instances os much as ; i ‘ mabe enchants $ +) i s 1, did not carry prices to a point! —sjxcqividend during the week. Total sales for the week, 8,213,600 shares. h Go. . Cont. Ot} Co, B50@ WATER TRANSPORTATION: Stearner, in and spreading chambers, ete., etc, mere all the effect of the past had| ——— oe — —= | 980. Celenial Oil Co, GO@TO Crescent Pipe daily connection with Chicago; water ARBOR: S at reasonable open- 300 Par Cent in a Few Months en eliminated from the stock mar- NEW Y BOND a0. iG t i f° front suitable for barge i: Mies iahen LE plang mile fr center of 7 at . PR EEA aang ¥¢ RK SALES rye : | 240. ; - L¥: Excellent, from our prosperous city of 19, population. New ol} fle re bein ed rill for ag Gerrie¢ Sicnal Ol Co. com, t5T@its. do pfd. 148 WATEE SUPE tion and our ’ a a tow ; re. he §.000 St. Paut cv 143. Illinois Ptpe Line Co. 23040231. indians POW, One -SumDIng A TAXES: Low. a St oe Fs fer Sone © tho monghe f dollare per BSS, a sugsutsg - « r Jumbo Extension 28@32, La R Darragh: Real, ‘, . ason 4% aN e 18¢@ P Tone Belmont 4% @4%, Teno RAs or 3s as. ) & id .* eeeeveeeern ae ae | .* 4 rs fa» pak 3 g232288 : be aa i ‘ in} bot rlaet eta! aa i FRY pbeetinr -« Mile bes eehttiiols Hits BTM Tah At ’ 4 * . - — pe tire ds - — _ call Hs conception of values. Any ad- all atising from Wilson’s y patignes | . ‘@o - land worth practically nothing a year ago is today « nce in the price of our munitions| But I hasten to add that his patience my i P : ’ 7 0. 98@106. fet Feenelt Co common : 2. B. & oO 4s . . ran j Co.., 21 22! * North. , . ’ C i Line “Co. Sete, Dio Oil Ce: shea Address MANUFACTURING PLANT OIL STOCKS CONTINUALLY ADVANCE shi ocks will not start from the bottom, | jg appreciated, ‘not misunderstood, here. PWas the case in the Spring of 1915,| Great Britain has greatly desired that 3 Q. BS ascoce Central Leather 5g .. 01 Prair yoy wer Southern Hy,” ds"... a De Line Co. BOSASGE, Sia RT Mog Care of Guenther-Bradford & Co. A) Ol and Gass... sss ae ST eeate, Rew ‘ Rs : 0. South. “i ine “ . Ol and Gas........ ~_ : at 66% | Penn. . BASSO, S. Ww : ) joining and Producing : : : , ow ; ' €) from a foundation already Pro-| you be spared the sufferings of war. It } : aus || 64 W. Randolph St. : o. & Rat P e le Toe. #332 3 i of activity. , xceedingly short, despite the “dust what the financial community oe “unbendinaa of your army. cts to be the ultimate results of The great task should be to undeceive present situation, the best-in- the German people as to their~wwn rul- wmhed member of the community] ore and the intentions of the allies. Wd be at a loss to State positively. | prose intentions are not against peace- Possibility of our being drawn ful civilians, but against Prussian mil- RA SSpwes 323232333 Sevrteoretveeveneeeeee ‘by a long and prosperous pe- is believed that if you enter the conflict ey, L 303 **e*8 pacer eerecne We Rew Wa k ¢ sew or ‘ , . B23Ge 0, 7 ue : | eas Es obs 0b0 bd cheese 3 - at an O25: 0 d etadiectin . = ‘ : aru : of Hentaoksy.....-.se00-3Me . Ind. S45. Central Leather 5s j¥eb. S50@600, do N. J, : ones . Seen . St. v. 48 at 97% | O15, do Y, 280@285. do Ohio $75¢ vipa eens ate An TT | 27 Oil Companies paid $22,207,418 in Dividends > th flict 1 : at 8 on : ) : py eh e conflict is obvious enough: ‘tartan. a months of 1 & Finch Co, 106@129, Unt | | ‘what then? Our ability to meet The Question of Peace. 000 | ss Ma 6 bs kd 3 " sho, Vacuum oh cof ‘ 3 : : in first three ‘= ype pogair sseinsa of the Such is the situation at present, | 10.000 Rock Island refz. ds renter meneame You owe it to yourself té SR Fer E RMR eee aed ele ae ;, » Unless : ‘i a ' ‘ . ry tude and a duration hitherte| when the center of the drama is mo-|~ Tota sales, $1786.00, Rainst $3,003,000] Flour, Meal and Bran, St. Louis. As , oy a ge lle g oe saaathe” cubaustiiten : Se-gufficlant In cescntinne eee | What Thaw requires. clear, caratul, | Quen Gd. tures’ Weeks no. ena 42, ees Cornmesi--Cornmeal A4-¢x 1 0. b.: grits, | sd . IT con limited number of applicants. Send for your copy NOW. Ir ~“Sulticient in essentials as Ger- : 5 onth : ; 4 earl meal. $5.15. ITY | oe ont | gs ; ny has proved to be, there would not cold perception is, that peace is wt month ago @ 70 per pounds: roi} Ufs ) A MAN WITH EXECUTIVE ABIL , Ehjvente, foe you, : coming as a gift or as a result of | ngs are city trade’ | | WARREN C DANIEL, ine, , 2,007 J, Candler Bldg., New Yerk ~ Oh pet mt SS a the problem of foreign payments and . ign supplies with ‘which the allies compromise, BU. corguss “Tha elites’ Sugar Market. . Who is thoroughly capable of taking charge of and managing & busi- teint, Srapple; while our exports oer ose of conquest is not territorial NEW YORK. Feb. 10.—The market for Hab ness where the opportunities are far above the average. her maintan'the exchanges, °" °°] advantage or Increased dominion, but| fumar futures vas steady early, “on “cover: t, SENOGN, clears SO T5@T 13: aDsRE has ability and would be willing to invest 4 smeme-rersre—eeeemen er : fad the linet ee l the | to secure the maintenance of the prin- iri, clytoben enébauaee tt Dointe tet iow: patents i Sate $8. pepe need | We want a man who has ability en i 6 - a a a a oe, ost question a coy ig sa ~s ciples striven_for. wenauest by Ger- er. uals. 0400 oo Merch, Hj03i_ May, ye Plour-—-Quote ¢ in lots, at $8 for from $25,000 to $50,000. . on. .08¢; July, 408c; a6 4.32C. sugar-— 7 ti ’ A many means ee ee vt Boze, iobb'ng "at “$8 ead dark ar ae ‘in @tea: Ln. Prefer a man able to take the presidency or management (of with the effect of our participation Id-blooded | Steady. classes, 4.15c; entrifugal, ove “a p the length of the war, and the char- cent ok teks brow bieateat chor Refined—Quiet: fine granulated. &.7T5c, ; ‘ both) of the business at a salary cémmensurate with position an ea Ea ace entry into the war would probably ———=== === ———— . se fe Reeh) ave i Whether you enter : pag : y ullies; on whether we took on the Set Ae the United States is FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. This is a going concern—a legitimate mercantile enterprise with aoe of a belligerent, or confined likely to suffer, with all neutrals, se ne ee an established business now making money--with proper manage- te inter to the defense of our imme-| som a continuance of the conflict. 8 | watts 1d show tan Intmense increas in profits. ‘ erests. Assuming that the con- That suffering would be felt both ce ne — ment could show a P bala ote af ign ireA gy 05. “ienuN during and after the war. Your en- +4. ; co . ri Give full particulars with your references in first letter—all Mticipation at te@ moment, American) try into the war, by shortening the Per the condition shown as of Dec. 27th last, the following Ir wers strictly confidential. Address Box E-186, Post-Dispatch. on might be expected to tip conflict, would lessen such loss, and, }) t + be e: ti aash Y scales definitely, and thereby result | Stil]: more important, would add the seem to us to exceptionally good purchases: att is 1." SPecdier termination of the strug- one touch necessary to consolidate, ‘As your recent prosperity, namely, fur- Book ods, ~~ pi ad own — hee ré-i ther increased geese prescee. art es ai Value Deposits Selling Price “yy 0 @ war, the stock mar- Without your participation, the w Boa rapes — wim o f had looked upon its continuance as will probably last another year. The Canter ‘asin et ent 160 | $16,607,669 | 1026-105 rable to American industry, untill submarine menace is real, with prob- | reese 214) 14,226,854 | £06-—115 nctly Some doubts began to be ex-|atly an appalling loss of life, ships|# Meramec Trust Co.........) 56 | *57,688 | 38—— 45 " Whether the contest could much | and goods and much discomfort and National Bank of Commerce, | 124/ 55,563.486 | 110—111 counted a benefit. Should the} hardship for the allies, Those harda- ‘Night and Day Bank 1 eas | ; q | : 90 “ed States become actively involved, ships will be withstood until the al- ‘ mee sscee sn) BEG j $60,378 | 62-~ Bled, and frosts question would be lew principles are unreservedly rec-f Union Station Bank......../128 | 1,235,754 | 120—-130 . cant wld AE get a ad i oT cage ed tag rete 5 ee Su ae nT BIG COPPER PROPERTIES LOCATED undoubtedly be looked upon as} The financial community's carefully} , , : : ONE OF THE THREE : e We believe that these stocks wil make money for their purchasers THE FAMOUS DAISY VEIN IN THE VERDE CAMP IN ARIZONA rable to any sidered opinion of the present sit- ; . rmined by Germany's on : ‘KS, i e pigasea to quote . | A [wa ) by Wilson's ri der-| at the outset, must now be perceived /§. g , , ‘ | mot eon Tightful first consider. | at, 12 increasing clearness, © through | accurate market on St. Louis Bank and Trast Company shares. } Now Selling on New York and Boston Markets around §2, | whe ips Asm however, of President Wilson's | the course Of Subsequent events. : ; . } “t itv f market rofit 30. Broad &t i AON. 2 ? : S\B8 as it offers an exceptional opportunity for proat. | aaa a t¥Y Suggestion of a world league a Peace, to prevent. by force, if neces- New York Money. i , Full information, maps and reports furnished on request ey nae OIL we James @ Brien & C. Frank J, Smith & Co. aa eee vot ot ea Te ; Hee i ie) ERR AA nada ‘ mn imagination conjure a more] per cent tile GF cas ve seen ines HeSnd | Barat Sade, be eg Ce) ae +. ' required, an In : 6c: a. re ent situation? Consequently : +a Ss : | ; : Pee felt that the tuture happiness and | cables, : "Kronen cabin, . 301-2-3-4 Ba: > BONDS i" 35-87 Broad 8t. 50 Congress St., Bem none Ord He in the establish. | 136: 4, 7 | —o Boatmen’s Bank Building : Seek th Boston, Mass —* NOW o e principles on Ww : Jerr, . os eg 7 Central 57 | | City. “4 =, Civilization can endure. er. 77%c. Mexican dollars, 80c. orn- FF wads ° ra — Bis New a : or : , > a ctv” view would be incomplete bonds irregular, Rajiread bonds irre- a. : : , : : ce did ‘not record this opinion, logie- | ular. 7 $89 tic: NEW YORK, Feb. 10,—Mercanti Ge “xercising thoughtful minds is} NF ru 00 Gay ills, “ak cee : ks, 4. c; co e;

Page 38

be ee! wiper ase ot mene ars Papers +. Sars g gallig yaya, cae ORO oY poh cikbeiie Ait hn, ait ve eT iae a == ae ty > year, “ bs . Swett gh ss , C gorenesvens , eer we CF REN NY 33) bene) 4 — Se - en ee wees “ ees ata Soapeeteye seermteten 2 1 ween aT MEE wc Ne RE na NM * er. > 2 ene + een ew ie - as Reyperinn 3 } aA cme LIne nets cee 2 I ONO Me aT ae ET RS gph ae ae at “ * 7 ——. er — * - : a ra Cn Bn a Serr, Be - ans See tear a San rea Le ee aI Ce EL See cca eneaetinien tienteaeeenitemtccmeaioloed Comet te eee ode “— " ep so2s - penenegnngat aneeee * 3) dg AS) ; Beatie aN felbecsipaai a egearh snatseainons 3 * ee eee SEI LD ° a . Byte Baer ee ee oe Se es Pa lake tee a eee ee eee os = gai hw pine g op Aue: es Tig bers pees Si ~ aft LP=8. iy : te Sp) POOR S, preheat 4 ate, 7% ? Ee Sd “Me ae NE gH = & perk tue « ee: wee ee ae ee sgn ge Py al Ae gpuitare ST LOUIS SHARES I PARIS HOSPITAL WORK Donations From City in Money and Services Acknowledged in American Ambulance Report. The report of the American Ambulance Hospital in Paris for 1916, which has just been received here, contains ac- knowledgment of assistance rendered by St. Louis in money, in the endow- ment of beds and in the service of men and women. Dr. P. Thompson of St. Louls ts listed among the surgeons and physicians. J. H. Terry is Lieutenant of Orderlies. Mrs. E. 8S. Douglas is in the surgical dressing department. George Dock ZJr. is in the ambulance service. J. Cow- an Hulbert is a section director in the same service. Preston Lockwood is an assistant inspector Those. who have endowed beds in the CS ge ee OR gee eg eet regia: RMtE 2 > 4 ¥ i SaF aa ia ce at * j - os 5 3 St. Louis wards at a cost of $0 a month each are: John T. Davis Jr., the Davis estate, Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., John Fowler, Miss Helen Gratz, Miss Marion Gratz, Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lam- bert, Mrs. Henry C. Scott (the Henry C. Scott bed) and Mrs. Stanley Stoner (the Saint Louis bed). There are two of the St. Louis wards. The 10 beds in the other are not maintained by indi- viduals but by the general contributions. The contributions of St. Louis up to Nov. 1, 1916, was $16,555.55. That of Chi- cago up to the same itme was $16,237.50. Since Nov. 1 St. Louis has forwarded more than $6000 fn cash. St. Louis now has three young men, Sidney Allen, Virgil Lewis and a Mr. Chauvenet, in Paris training for ambu- lance driving, and it has sent over one fully equipped ambulance at a cost of $1600, which was donated by private sub- scription, not shown in the report. The hospital cares for more than 1500 patients daily at its main and auxiliary hospitals. It has about 250 ambulances on duty in Paris and at the front. The cost of maintaining the work, which grows greater as the prices of necessi- ties increase, has been borne entirely by the American public. Another Great 3-Da ANO SALE $15 Given Free READ THE COUPON BELOW. Our last three-day sale was a tremendous success. But hundreds were disappointed —they waited too long and the sale was over when they came in. Beginning to- morrow morning we will sacrifice an- other great stock of USED, SLIGHTLY as USED, AND SHOPWORN INSTRU- MENTS AT LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE! Be one of the first ones, tomorrow! Re- member! You get your Piano on these _piendid, liberal terms— Days’ You Can Pur- This Pianos originally selling for $350, $400, $500, $650, $700 to go during this sale at $885, 4100, $110, $8115, $125 and $150. Pick out any Piano you INDICTMENT OF PAPER MAKERS 10 BE SOUGHT Federal Inquiry Said to Have Developed Evidence Believed to Be Sufficient. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Federal in- vestigation of the news print paper sit- vation has uncovered enough evidence, it was made known today, to warrant the Department of Justice to ask for the indictment of paper manufacturers for alleged anti-trust law violations. A Federal grand jury in New York is tak- ing testimony to determine if there has been a criminal conspiracy in restraint of trade. Bainbridge Colby and Mark Hyman have been retained as special assistants to the Attorney-General to aid in the inquiry. The Federal Trade Commission, which has furnished much of the information to the Department of Justice, announced today that Francis J. Heney of Cali- fornia had been engaged as a special attorney in the commission’s inquiry into high news print prices, and that under his direction the commission would continue its investigation after a preliminary report {is made to Con- gress early next week. Additional data will be supplied to the Department of Justice as fast as it is obtained. The report to Congress, which was to have been made Monday, probably wil! be delayed for some days because of the illness of one of the commissioners. It will be in the nature of an interim re- port, and will cover the efforts of the commission to find a solution for an ap- parent news print shortage and relief for publishers from almost prohibitive prices which have obtained for about a year. The Trade Commission, it is under- stood, will report that it has found that increases in news print prices within the year are from four to 2 times the advance in production costs. Society Favorite and Her Complexion How Pimples, Blotches, Black- heads and Blemishes on Face, Neck, Shoulders and Arms Disappear After Using Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Trial Package Mailed Free. The time expended in steaming, smearing and powdering the skin is wasted. The proper way to treat - SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. WHAT U-BOATS MUST DO TO STARVE BRITISH Chicago Tribune-Figures 1,000,- 000 Tons of Shipping Month- ly for 9 Months Must Be Sunk. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—A comprehensive summary of official food and shipping statistics by the Tribune shows: That Germany will have to sink 1,000,- 000 tons of shipping a month, for at least nine months, before England would ap- proach starvation. That if Germany maintains the present average of destruction of about 500,- 000 tons a month, it would take approx- imately 18 months to starve the British Isles. That if the present rate of destruction can be maintained for a year, a visible weakening of the allies might become apparent. That Great Britain's food supply is more than half dependent on imports, the remainder being produced in the British Isles. What Great Britain Needs. That Great Britain must import 16,- 500,000 tons of foodstuffs this year to support her armies and keep her civil- fans supplied with the necessaries of Nfe. That for Great Britain to obtain this amount of foodstuffs, approximately 11,500,000 gross tons of shipping, carry- ing foodstuffs alone, must enter Brit- ish ports this year. That less than 15 per cent of all ships transporting cargoes to the British Isles carry foodstuffs and,that probably the food ships sunk by the Germans bear the same ratio to’ the 7 number of cargo ships sunk. That England has a tood supply on hand which will last her probably two months, if not a ton:of food reaches En- gland. These conclusions afte based on an ex- haustive study of statistics of the food supply, the shipping, food imports, losses because of submarine sitnkings, construction of ships to replace those sunk, ships withdrawn from cargo car- rying trade by the British Admiralty, small ships usually used’ for coast trade put into the ocean trade because of the war, and other necessary factors. What Germany Hopes to Do. Germany believes that if she can sink 1,000,000 tons of shipping a month around the British Isles Great Britain will feel the pinch of starvation within 6 days. Shipping and food supply statistics, however, indicate that Germany cannot even by destroying 1,000,000 tons a month for three months, cause a great short- age of food supplies in the British Isles. Moreover, Germany is not maintaining the million-a-month rate and naviga- tion experts are of the opinion that not more than 350,000 tons of shipping will be the record this month. Up to the presente date, Germany has sunk approximately 150,000 tons of ship- ping in 10 days. If this should be kept up she would sink about 420,000 tons for the short month of February. 1$6000 VERDICT FOR WOMAN WHO FELL ON SLIPPERY FLOOR Former Employe of Stix, Baer £4 Fuller Dry Goods Co. Sued Firm for $30,000. - A-jury in Circuit Judge Koerner’s court yesterday returned a verdict for $6000 in favor of Mrs. Sadie Smith a widow, against the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. for injuries received b; her in falling while employed in the basement of the store as assistant man- eager of the restaurant. She alleged that as she was passing through a hallway between the dining room and kitchen she slipped and fel) cn the polished stone floor, on which some water had been spilled. She sued for $30,000 damages. Tre defense was that the floor was not unsafe by reascn of negligence on NAVAL MILITIAMEN THE OATH NEW YORK, Feb. ‘6. aes than 2000 men ‘of the three batallions of State naval militia became Federal volunteers today, subject to the President’s call, by taking the Gov- ernment oath. Vincent Astor, an en- sign will be one of Commander For- shaw’s four aids. A school for recruits has been Opened on the naval training ship Granite State. SORENESS, PAIN, OR ACHING JOINTS sg 7 Na eF:; > : ; Pao +, ee : ae z r ~ ee ih $4.50 Fiber Suit Cases, with straps; special.........«..§ $7.50 Leather Oxford Bags; special. ‘ $13.50 Leather Oxford Bags; special......--++s0000sG $8.50 Leather Suit Cases; special.. $7.00 Steel Covered Trunks, with straps. $12.00 Dress Trunks, with straps. . icone $15.00 Fiber Trunks, extra tray, straps; special...... $35.00 Wardrobe Trunks; special ce peese cet eees iiamm @ & 2 €2 ere 8 SSSR ay O90 9.0 © OR2 SOT Fee : *eeseeoeveeee Cee é ¢- “ADOPTION. . «05 +c00+ AGENTS... os aeedaal we A GENTS’ RENT ipewed i ae ee net ANIMALS... cssestnoa ia es ENTS (For Rs the part of the company and that the water was spilled as an incidental oper- ation of the business; that if the floor was unsafe it was Mrs. Smith’s duty as an assistant manager to see to it that the water was removed, her failure to do so being contributcry negligenc: on her part, and also that she was guilty of contributory regiigence on ac count of her wearing rubber heels. which,. according to the defendant, are unsafe for one to have on when walk- ing over a slippery floor. Former Army Captain Sued for Di vorce, ° EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 10.—Mrs. Mayme H Steel, social] leader, wife of George Harten Steel, and dnughter of W. B. Hinkle, a wholesale shoe dealer here» today sued for divorce and $5000 alimony. Mrs. Steel alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and says her hus- band drove her from home. Steel was formerly a Captain in the United States army. Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the Moment you Rub St. Jacobs Oil. Lot $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 Ladies’ oe Bags; choice as Ah: Pain is gone. Quickly —Yes! Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lame- ness and pain follows a gentlo rub- bing with “St. Jacob’s Oil.” Apply this soothing, penetrating oil directly upon the ache ang like magic, relief comes. “St. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless rheumatism, lum- Bay From the Manufacturer P..C. Murphy Trunk ¢ 707—WASHINGTON—-707 Repairing a Specialty bago and sviatica cure which never disappoi..ts, and doesn’t burn the skin. | Straighten up! Quit complain- ing! ‘top those torturous “stitches.” | In a moment you will forget that you ever had rheumatism because your joints and muscles won’t hurt or be stiff or lame. Don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Ja- cobs Oil” .rom your druggist now Advertisements in the big Sunday Post-Disy House, Home and Real Estate Directory sell homes, business and suburban property, leasehold equities, mortgages, etc—very often within 24 q at : = A LF ee er ae fll tea sek car aieoraat ae ote ee and et this lastine relief.—ADV. ? OUR GREAT as S Brings You This Vast Array of Special Interesting Bargains for the Coming Week fash or Gredit—We Make the Terms to Suit Your Convenie LAL tb Libijiph MP RMN AIS Chi 8 Chifforobes ‘iz at.” 19. Chifforobes “wy at.~ 24 Chifforobes ‘fr at. 33 Chifforobes “sr at... 26 Chifforobes “2x a. CHIFFOROBES 716.75 $19.50 $23.8) *30.00 $37.50 7 Now Sell- Suits ing at Suits ‘Sr at..... Suits 8 a0... Suits ‘iar at... Suits ir ac... DAVENO apache $38.95 $46.50 $53.50 $62.50 *78.00 a) Columbia Graton (No interest charged) — Every Columbia Graf- onola and every OCo- lumbia Record in this shop is new. You'll never get second-hand = or records $ 90 | ——— a | =i wand SPIRITUAL 8 Tu ’ tog avery Tustdage 3 ote’ ean TR n hue. Friday night. Sahibach. x TBO NaS urs. :30 ene A 1414 ccuth 8. u 1927 Benton. SPIRITUALE servi Churen Eee ~~ he ture messages. i CHRISTIAN UNION, 16 At tfrerson avenue. tests by Prof. ca Extre lecture, songs. : =e - SPIRITUAL ‘} ae onday, Wed *s vesday, 2:30. re come. 4 4 IRITUA ALIST—Firet C ternal 5 oe tga ne a" Marcus 4700 - | Lectures ‘and nessage FI — 1] i> DER 0 PIE a wd Petey pss astor. ure by f so Sian SPI hes eee s valist Associa i t 8:30, | rie ace ore 30, fihurada areday teen 1 Ww Pe sington: A 4 3 ie. y come, (Becker Hall). bjec " thuthseekers nvited, etBoee n welnomee” te . 2 * os a... oe “Ss nts oe ¢ Maen: OA. ie a none « PS rr cs Bows es om r Se - “TI nc = 20% OFF = 225g npc RELA Dateien Paes 7 Fe kee Ske nS Be a je Mae - ‘ Bauer | ' mothers n-law, _ GAS STOVES 3 Gas-Stoves ‘ey ac”.....% 9.70 8 Gas Stoves ‘sr X™.... 12.95 14 Gas Stoves er §"-... 413.75 . = by automobile and mounted coll : 16 Gas Stoves ' 15.85 - service, in the viaianune porn Bag er 31 Gas Stoves ‘: $19.7 Dd 29 Rugs ion map 27 Go-Carts “ton Seti: Ce 29 Gas Stoves $99 50 60 ses "lee Gas oath 91 Go-Cart Now Sell- Smg at. .cccccece Boarding Places , | 5 ~~ . ‘N ae “* Are listed in today’s big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY—Two miles a7 Ge-Carta “os 19 Go-Carts 27 3 12 Go-Carts ing cat 13 Go-Carts “27 S"" ay eee ee @* *e#eeeaee NOU "t more than the two other St. Louis Sun- day newspapers combined! TRIES TWICE TO END HER LIFE A Son Each Time Finds Her ia Kitchen With Gas On and Saves Her. OR Mrs. Amanda Becker, 38 years old, of 662 Garesche boulevard, twice attempt- ed to end her life with gas yesterday. At 7:30 a. m. her son, Clyde, found the kitchen door locked. Forcing it open’ he found her inside and gas flowing CREDIT C trom the age At <p: m. another son, | FUF URNITU R = c Oo. locked herself in the kitchen and turned TL cn the gas. She was not seriously af- fected either time. Her: husband, Henry, said she recently had been iil. | | CASH All Goods Shown Until Feb. 20th Cash, or Charge Accounts if Paid by March 10th 817-19-21 WASHINGTON AV. PLO LLL LELLLLE ALLL! OLED ELLY cette ef eee tenn TD te ee ay. eam e Eee QOUENONAOGASONOUASACOGAEAOEOUAGEUOOUAAERSOUUOGAOOUOUGOOOVOOOOUUNOGOOAUOLGOAONELAGOOUUNOATE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL ® P. M. | FT TTT TTT! tes ee a

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. > ia ie ‘a i Ye zy ages é + > * GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWS WSPAPER ON EARTH! ae # ; | : ey > PUBLICITY PROG rs Wea To, Ava INDEX ~\ Coreen eee ror —|INDEX $ I vs , Se ‘' 7 penton "PP resererseseseeoseseoss I BUSINESS CARDS Se eceecseceocéooses 2 FARMS, FARM LANDS os000eseeen™ ; A INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous) es 2 =, RR GARE tea eae Siar een # SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES evewenea o INSTRUCTION (Automobdile) ...... 6{ PERSONAL. SEWING MACHINES veccecsssces & 9 8 te eereseecccceccsecees B BUSINESS CHANCES Jkt ocdciccs & FINANCIAL pds cbnbaceeeetne Ceeerecccceeereesccevess I LISTS INSTRUCTION (Musical eeeetees: RRR SS CE at ae Ras a at BRP Q SITUATIONS stescccceccccsensecsees s p é Cc i AL ey: 2 AGENTS’ RENT seveeesetl ) BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.)........ 5) FIXTURES ses e cess = ‘cand ANIMALS. .«++00++s+++00000.s+¢-+--16 ? BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Rent)11) FLATS FOR SALE ....+.cecesseet 8 TUES cv cvcccicicdcctimainen POULTRY, BIRDS ......00-++:- SPECIAL NOTICES ...ccaccecmm & —- f@ APARTMENTS (For Rent) ........11( BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Sale).is( FLATS FOR RENT «.----oessesees 10 REA ] ESTATE LOANS.....cccccccecccccesssessesseeeti} PRINTING AND ADDRESSIN STOCKS AND BONDS .....seccccmd @ AIL, Js, : PROPFESSIONAL.......00cscesecees 9) STORAGS........00 ee , D : aN ATTORNEYS. ....cccccsccsscccccees 2 CANVAGRRR « tten. May her soul rest in] Rox N-188, Post-Dispatch. — "| 4, 2Ok, Pomeran 4 Hroadwa ene curh Stee 8 return to 1 x, ot - 2 a; Ceptrail 4612 ene . 3 | the name of “Sind he 3 | valist Association holding services/in-law and grandmother. short illness, aged 36 years 7 months. and great-grandfather and uncle, at] AUGUST UHLEMEYER AND SON, (c)| peace. Sadly missed by her son, erersmy mans | Ce ares | : sa . thrown + of south-tound Bellefontaine} Fssen, Clayton, Mo., and belv i 7 ; day evening at 8:30, Tuesday eve- Funeral will .take place Monday, The funeral will take place on : . ., 32, at 8:30 a m., trom resiacwee lene. wish to extend our sincere b f my d ther, | )?? = 8 - wetcome, gton. fo : fax la orius ny 7) 40f his son-in-law, Val Steiniger, 2123 |thanks to our relatives and friends In remembrance of my dear mother, | iis “mother? will pav for trouble. Mrs. T. | THE UNIVERSAL SCHOOL OF y. Cemetery. : (c ) Obear avenue, to Our Lady of Per- for the kindness and sympathy shown Mrs. Minnie Baumann (nee Hepp), P Kinkead 1708 Chouteau; boy in serious station | LIFE (UNITY CENTER). Will hold EHRLICHER—Entered into rest on| KLOCKENBRINK—Entered into rest|petual Help Church, thence to Cal-/us.in our late sad bereavement in| Who passed away nine years ago, | condition. BARRING ai —s 4 a their regular services Sunday morn- Saturday, Feb. 10, 1917, at 10:30 a. on Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1917, at 3 p. m4 | vary Cemetery. Please omit flowers.|the loss of our dear daughter and Feb. 14, 1908. hom we loved but | INFORMATION Wid.—Anyone knowing the Ta arn, Se ea dD. 6 . 2 & 2830 Olive street |™-, after a short illness, George Ehr-/| Johanna Klockenbrink (nee Obermeier), Arlington, St. Peter and Sleepy|sister, Rose A. Mauer, also for the |COuld not save, therefore gone but} whereabouts of Charles Morey, please no- warn site Return 1046 N. Tay um i4 r f ¥ : & j. S. Irwin, speaker, licher, beloved husban of Minnie] beloved wife of Ernst F. Klockenbrink, | Eye (Minn.) papers please copy. beautiful floral offerings: and to the | 2°t forgotten. tify his mother, Nellie Smith, 3406 Hickory, | peer aeeee Mae ) |: & j Man. Know Thyself. Ali| Ehrlicher (nee Wedemeyer), the be-! beloved mother of Mrs. John Ostermeier, Deceased was a member of the] Rey. Jacob Irion for his kind words Sadly missed by her mK Ge rimless, with button and i thuthseekers invited. All are wel-| loved father of Mathew and Herman | Lizzie Klockenbrink, Mrs. William Hen-|Men’s Sodality of Our rea of Per-|of consolation. ; MRS. J. LINDE 2515. ; Ehrlicher, and ou: dear father-in-law | selmeier, Mrs. Henry Schaales, William, }]petual Help Church and Holy Trinity MR. AND MRS. MAUER AND In Memoriam. LASSES—Lost, Tt reek taine car; black int (ce) ward. Helen Salles and Papin, Monday evening, | Both phones, tt —_ 6:15 m. communicate wit DOF NE 30 ‘ost: silver; NOnog : ; reward if returned. Caban: 823. => —=- -. a — ; . PS rte i 69 ; 43D | « . i ! q : will be postponed until Mrs. Thomp- | ENNIS—Entered into rest on Friday, /riages. Deceased was a member.of Evan-|Labina Sappington and our dear|ness and death of our beloved hus- ’ betw You'll 3 |gelical St. John’s Ladies’ Society. nephew and xtantens, at the age of| band and dear sen, Benjamin Menke; In memory of my dear husband, HEIRS WV ANTED atl o'clock today.” Lindell’ HOUSA : neg) Ae Bis by aa ah Tear 5 Sas aSeh ¥ 5 peated orf ” Le ane Ss at te rz , ae , , Shane te » os ; ast AS nae ONES ne! : as SEI ESR, SIRENS SD OD aD Paclae AE NN TO |. Ee son's recovery. (c) “oe 9, 1917, at 1:10 a. wy pete | ee 7. Mag and dear sen njal nk Oe ge el tc = ge nll pe yg x 4 : CCULT SPIRITUAL SOCIE-| Ennis (nee Knop), dearly elovec’ pringfield an erce y. 0.) pa-|4 years 7 months 8 days. especially to the Rev. J. Dames of St. “ , ; N ond-hand - . 4 TY geots “gonight. 8 o'clock sharp,|daughter of Mrs. Mary Knop_ (nee|pers please copy. (c7) Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, at 2 p. m.,| Margareth’s Church, the pallbearers | life Jan. 24, 1901, and ‘g 4 son, Freddie 60.000 ESTATES UNCLAIMED. FLASSES—Lost, £ records / Z . 8752 Olive. Largest society in the city. | Stenger), dear sister of John, Henry, | LINDSAY—Entered into rest Friday,|from Clem Weick Sons’ funeral par-|and for the beautiful floral offerings. Encicott, who entered into rest Aug. T ae + ce on Goodfell av. or . 2. Fine lecture and tests by several | Joseph and Charles Knop, and our, Feb. 9, 1917, at 11:45 a. m., John W. |lors, 412. Douchouquette street to St. SRS. THERESA MENKE, WIFE; , 19°5. Sadly missed by Tr) - Return to 5868 ee. Fs ; ; . M. YOUNG, MOTHER. (c) | MRS. E. FISHER AND CHILDREN. ‘ GLOVE__Lost lei band Diack FIT : ; wat +: Bo: 7-13! A fan {eee ve lac mediums, Tuesday evening at 8/dear sister-in-law and aunt, at the/;indsay, aged 36 years, beloved son|Lucas Cemetery at Sappington, Mo. — + cara , ars by gp me C. ge LA yb atiiee teen teen of mate M. gone 4 and Fhe ate ne Motor. Strictly private. (c) Card of Thanks. In Memoriam. ~ nit Our 400 atit ee : us discov- a, ¢ ? O x ; ied ; SID With cries, aetronomy and geology. |1¥ residence, 1920 Mallinckrodt | und May M. Lindsay, Mra. Daniel | nN eIDER- Entered into! rest on! We wish to exprems our sincdte i oon erate cnes eg neeee ane ° 1 or on Natura Wednesd ft n at 2 o'clock | Street. on Monday, Feb. 12, at 8:30 |;awler. Jane T.. William L d Jo- Yr Fev. 5, twit, Ot So a Mm. 1 thanks to our relatives and friends oe ’ Jie ) . call ay evening; saneseay siternoon a © ' c we ‘s and JoO-!Lovis W. Schneider, beloved husband Mrs. E. § departed this life Feb. 9, 1916. One] inciaimed ostate a be Bridec. sharp, Test Circle conducted by Mrs. |2: ™. tq, Holy Trinity Church, thence, seph B. Lindsay. ? Freda Setnetd M and Mrs. E. Schnur, undertaker, for h 1 4 but la + save ates an e al Dettioff. All welcome. to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and| Funeral will take place from fam-|2% Dred? Schneider (nee Messmer), son) their kindness and sympathy extend- Whadiy Wlased br Garents ana wro~lumn Ee fe d '(D BAG—Lost; stee friends are invited to attend. Motor. /{1ly residence, 116 North Newstead of Elizabeth Schneider, brother of John | ed to us in the loss of my dear wife, Pi oo ce ee r Court of. England and ‘Treland lists, and a tn SelsA 3 FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION | ..Deceased was a member of the |avenue, on Monday, Feb. 12, at 8:30|2"d Charles Schneider, Mrs Sophie|Mrs, John Lindner, and our dear |mi$GmMas B. AND KATHRYNE HAR-| Bank of England unclaimed dividend list. | HANDBAG — CHURCHES. Knights and Ladies of Security, Har-|a m.,to the New Cathedral, thence io einkel, Mrs. J. A, Beck, Miss Eva} mother, and for the many beautiful RIS . ‘Thousands of names in book.. Yours or|_,!andbag. on REG: ceakes Ux lersgoaa.e (hs | Salvary Cemetery. Motor. "ely | pean. 204 ca" cent eomatnw, | Hal ogisrinen ape baregtes Tammy | EE a sees lac eee dw | _ ednesday evenings. Mrs. | EVANS—Entered into rest after &|MeCHESNEY—Entered into eternal ars - L- hh i, CMe SY ee oe urity Bide, coat howe 2. new: Oa | “Universal Church. Services 8 lingering illness, on Saturday, Feb. 10,| life, Saturday morning at 4 o'clock, | “Fancral on Sunday, Feb. 11, at 2:30 p. | oR = In loving memory of our baby Myra, | *rPtve circle rn aTIONAL ; tvle 75—and 12 Columbia ctuete tounarentore care 2, e ate *, =. anaes, fo, wreae, ar after a Magering iitaess, Susie M. Mc-|m.. from the residence, 3146A Texas av- Card of Thanks, : hang ban ty this life one ycar ago CLAIM AGENG ; . ’ 4 sdan oO rania : ° ‘. cm tA ag rte “ end. , : tts ’ our own choice. The total Good speaking.. Messages, Mrs. Davis | (nee Horton), and dear father of rge Sheaney. pe A pi +f of F.. gn enue, to,St. Matthew's Cemetery. Mo-| We wish to extend our sincere}|One swect rose has dropped and faded, | urs, Pa. Johnson. Other good mediums. mer W.. B and tor. cA) }thanks to relatives and friends for| One sweet childish voice has fled 0. Start to pay $1.25 a r W., Bertha J., M. Ada and Mrs. Louis Hager, dearly beloved ne et 8 , , pay 91. New Thought Church. Free public/ Mabel B. Evans, our dear brother,| grandmother of Cyril and Arthur Mil- ee Seen, in Jesus. Allie | their sym~athy shown us in our sad! One fair brow the grave has shaded, machine—15 days after goryice Odeon, 8 p. m. Lecturer, Mr. | father-in-law and uncle, at the age of| burn and Louis Hager Jr. 2 a, uM ng rs ae wd a of oe bereavement in the loss of mv beloved Little Myra now is dead. and Thursday ‘evenings, 4246 Mo: | ?,¥ear®- Funeral from residence, 3984 Shen-| rest, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1917, |Nickel; also for the beautifal’ ficeut| S#dly missed by her parents. “ Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, at 2:30 p. m.,| andoah avenue, Monday, Feb. 12, at 2 Interment at Valhalla Cemetery. offerings, Rev. Etltz, Hope Leike MR. AND MRS. OTTENAD. Pherson. Mrs. Assman, medium. k ), $15, $25, $35, $50, $75, Golden Rule. Ashland Hall, 4351 | {f0™ family residence on Evans road, | p. m. (©) | sracK—Entered into rest Thursday, | of P., No. 186. Mr. Frank Schultz and oe: Soemennam. 100 - ’ TTL Side en- are a re wee wegarece McUORMACK—Entered into rest on} Feb. 8 1917, at 10:30 p. m., Mary] the pallbearers. In loving remembrance of Bert W. Friday, Feb. 9, 1917, at 2:20 p. m., Sergt.|E. Stack (nee Shert), beloved mother}MRS. AMELIA NICKEL AND CHIL-|Craig, who departed this life, Feb. 7, (c) | 1915. 341 us : si ge Mie |e? into int Satur- {| Jonn A. McCormack, dearly beloved son |of James, Wallace, William, Dasil Gray,| DREN. 9 | J ay, sty - 10. oa pect a a. oo, ot Catherine McCormack (nee Ziegler)|John, Anna, Edward, Helen and James Ca t Th A pees one from us has gone ADOPTION RANG ES Catherine Fennell (nee Lawlor), and — — — sone McCormack, our dear aie tmp dale ‘i ais Wide then! ee : aaagad ‘ Does we een attlled. : Te i er k's pay. Satur: oe : : rother and nephew. uneral from family residence, e wis o thank our relatives and ace is vacan r hearts, ial ” . ae pe AB 2 . Now Sell- : > eage ~ Mha id ag © A ogg ache * ad Funeral! will take place from the fam-| Magazine street, Monday, Feb. 12, at| friends for the kindness shown us in hich never can bé@ filled. a ay ee ogy wh al or tm Cass car. 2716 a 7 tog at...... at An 1 Won li and Mrs. Nellie ily residence, 3954 Page boulevard, on} 8:30 a. m., to St. Teresa’s Church,jour late sad bereavement at the Sadly missed by ADOPTION—Would like a home in =ct- ; v Ppacgny ng : Monday, Feb. 12, at 8:30 a. m., to St.| thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) |} death of our dear husband and father, Mother, Wife,- Brothers and Sister- able family for a bright girl: aged 7: call : e oo : tween Cla “ ay, + a... DE HS } Waoe neue of Tunerat witt be given | Ann’s Church, thence to Calvary Cem- | STAMM—Entered into rest on Friday, | Matthew Krs. We also thank the em- | in-law. eee Courta rer fer = | | j|from residence, 2214A Mullanphy | ¢tery. Motor. COT eect, © 1927, Bt TE T8 eee, (Carolee 1’ Ne. is Cie ©. © ane tor the eee In Memoriam. COMING EVENTS WONEY—40-towed for ara of taney : uo e NE e+-ved manne Se A ~n ~~ lost between nd OF an ; . Delmar J. - Sus =. - can. Phone Lindell 244¢ ing at Mes onday, - Feb. 11, at 9 a. m., to Mount Sinai Cem-| Powers, dearly beloved husband of | wife of Otto Vollmer and dear mother |tnanks to our relatives and friends | 2®#™® otal om ve embrac UMN wbvee ek Se : , :30 p. m. otor. (C7) letery. Motor. Marcella Powers (nee Cahill), father |of Everett and Eugene Vollmer and|for their sympathy and kindness ge pth aa will be dearest of Dorothy Marie Powers, dearly be- | daughter of Mrs. August Roebke and / shown us in the sad bereavement oc- ait — aie thy beloved face. Now Sell~ s Be RB ECHLER—Sat . b. 10, 1917, _ - Spee: urday, Fe GUERKER—Entered ate Pas +) Sud-!joved son of William F. and Theresa | Our dear sister and sister-in-law, aft-|casioned by the death of my beloved You are gone but not forgotten, _St. Louls, Mo.. Feb. 10, 1033, i a at 9 a. m., h : 22 eee Now Sell- $7.75 ee Reeth), beloved mother of Margaret, | @:p ie’ ree upaay, Keb. 10, 1917, at) Powers (nee Passmore), brother of |er a lingering illness, at the age of | Mno"Sure Kisin and our dear mothe 8 en OM ME... oe vcceni ° & | | Fuhrmann and Eva Graf and Lillian] prother of William Guerk r. pn Francis H. Powers and Mrs. HJ, | 29_years. er; also the Rev. Krammer for his | X°T bf Bi a ig the aye bett | Ning ats --..s.0.% QOD MME | HaPPler, Clemens Bechler, giertrude | prother-in-law of Leria Guerker (nee | “Ul. sera will take place from the | mr Tene Megha Hettiale St 2: [Kind consoling words, Schiller Lodge, | Hay founda home for thee. LOST and FOUND | Now Sell- = z ane june erg and our cear | Sanders), and dear uncle of Walter | pesidence of his mother-in- ©} chapel, 5462 Florissant avenue. | | No. 28, and the many Deautitul flora Sadly missed by ———— ane Bice: gO : mother-in-law, grandmother "and and Arthur Guerker, in his forty- Marcella Cahill, 5059 P we Bentants latives and friedds invited te ations ee see eee SBAND AND CHILDREN. | elie 4 ; months. from onday, Feb. 12, at 8:30 a. m., to St. | WEGMAN—Entered into rest on Sat- GUSTAVE KLEIN AND FAMILY. ing 16.75 : ian teal a ae ee residence _of his/Mark’s Church, thence to Calvary | urday, Feb. 10, 1917, at 7:30 D. og Cara of Thanks. CEMETERIES ) oe rs 4 nO sa =: ae Pai RyevvyrweYY heal at. seeeeesen brother, 4317 Tyler avenue, Tuesday : Gaughter, Mrs. Anna Berg, 2832 Sa-| Feb. 13, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Familiy | Cemetery. Frtends are respectfully | Marvin Winfield Wegman, aged 26 es ETU etery : lena street, Tuesday, Feb. is, at 1:30 | Church, thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's Wi tidak ghee “iheebes of Batter | months, deloved son of Guatav and We wish to extend our sincere! Park Lawn CARE, ee ernoon e jrove car. Ret comen to SS. Peter ‘and Paul's Cemeter ° es et wen ~ ee of B h Council, No. 981, K. of C, d Funeral Oiraen residence, 2052 De.j| for their armpachy shown us in our sete y prices. anay monthly ts. | money in bag. os Motor. toi) No 248 C. K. of A ranc Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. | Soto av. : (c) | sad bereavement in the loss of our Scuth Grand . and Lemay Ferry et. Wedn Between New. ‘ Remains can be seen aft 2 es dear beloved mother, Mary C. Lilich,| Rank Bidg. Grand d Gravols ava. jowntown SIGSA Web. 9, sit, at 9 a. m. Preston | today. ” © Ce) | QUINN—Friday, Feb, 9, 1917, at 6:20| “day ited. 8 1917, at 1056 prin Thosits | and for the beautiful floral offerings; | 2 PINT inum ring; very hick kk Vv ¥ con a. m., Michael Quinn, , . ay, Feo. 9%, a. . ™m., ° also to Rev. Eiltz, e pa arers and T KERS wey e : Sli a ) Bec ett. avon ed husband of | wanTMANN—Entered into rest Sat- the late Ellen Quinn (nes pusband of | Whelan, beloved husband of M Whe- | Wacker Helderle undertaker. She is UNDERTAKE! manne large platinum Telephone Caban’ 6288, £ thanks to our relatives and friends nie Beckett (nee Volsekay) rday Tlanni mas ward ~ _ ter Hartmann, beloved husband et ar ae tae father, grandfather and Bessie, Marie "and Rita, “ Whelan. for two daughte “walla hts ceed TZ, -BROS Phone Lindell 2430 eeiipcen cs PS en Rag om gy lotte Hartmann (nee Hoehn), and dear| "funeral Mond Funeral from family residence, 495i|MRS8. KATHERINE FRANK AND igh, red fox scart! reward. 'éeol Le father of Annabelle Zingshe! Bee e camily voataen en. ee, 8 & IP enue, Monday, Feb. 12 SON : SICYCLE—Lost—Weetm ae tahoes RF A» wert. On Eee gshein. Mamie|m., from family residence 6343 Ar. | + 28e avenue, : LY, . 12, at 9:30 MRS. IDA JOHN ‘ (c) ‘ av.: auto y + ee * CO a Gervoas and Edward N. and Julius P.|/senal street, to Holy ‘Innocent’s |* i 8 trate Ge a Inter- Card of Thanks. a rme_for chapel, |_,braty: mo questions - 3 | SCAR. hy darcus eo yt ~* artmann, aged &8§ years Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | ™°" 2. Ww h to extend our sincere], menbemned Drulier Dan | BRACELET ligres, Pri a feb 4. Box N-272, Post-Dispatch, . on A Backyard Poul P 8: 3 T a : Lindell Bd os: a war CA. Pi. =, oat. amond, w ? . | ss F Funeral on Monday, Feb. 12, at 2:30! motor, Card eof Thanks. fri ‘ , thanks to our relatives and ends Mount Carmel Cemetery. Friends | 2 ™. fom Hauck & Schmitt's pariors,! Jersey City (N. J.) papers please how rand &venue and Wyom!t Opy. We wish to extend our sincere] for thy shown i end relatives are invited to i the Missour! Crematory, Motor. Yasees ae ACK—Enterea (C7) | thanks tor relatives and friends for ear beloved Will Help Solve the Egg sabe flowere: Wanarel péivete (ct) into rest onjtheir sympathy and floral offerings, IANO—Entered into rest Sat- Thursday, Feb. 8, 1917, at 5:85 p. sad bereavement in los 2 Algo Bh yy bee y, Feb, 10, 1917, at 8:16 a. m., i, ga Tet et into rest Friday, m., Anna Rebenack (nee Sctemanet Gace’ bine. Arthur Endicot ee my {his kind words P “ - eee Post J ggian lo son Re My lict of William Jor Seocher ef Mra, Gertie Bae rene age re hats " Troop Dispa ae poultry rais- ite Voter and 0, and se Be uae ct ot J mother of Mrs. Gertie Kuhn, Louis ters and children 0 ‘ The ltry dear brother of Joseph, es Bog- | & omas Jordan, of Mar-iand Oscar Rebenack, sister of Clara pes ee thank mcg cane appel anomie as ne o and ire. Mary it (nee and ae einen l Frepemann, mother-in- ud A a te, eaten’ my of nase Oe De ‘4 out ter Mr. K ~~ ing for h use or profit. 2 hapa Monday. Feb. 12, at 8:30} fly residen 4541 Brilliante ave-/ 63 years. * Smith “tor the flowers, and especially Y Pp and Bird hae TW a. m., § m Howard’s funeral par- | tue, on Mon ay. Feb. 12, at 8:30 a. m., Funeral myn A Feb. 11, at 2:80 p. | to the Rolling Mill men for what they |the many beautiful ) Poultry than: the » 3226 Park avenue. to 8t. Charles | to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary m., from the residence, 2007 Withnell | did for him through his sickness and|from all, from other St. Louis Sunday newspapers avenue, to New St. Marcus’ sonar =" death. MOTHER, STEPFATHER : | COMBINED} 7 , AND SIS ) meo’ rch, th to Calvary | Cemetery. ac'a Funeral poivate. Chicago (Ill) papers please copy, (c)' Motor, Funeral private, _... MBS. LOUISA SMITH, § TERS be a ~~ ee, “- .+ C2 4

Page 40

seven it MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. | : : : er Se “SITUA 1ONS_WOMEN. | HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by stat ce Rt wo a - oe Z . oe eae 96 z se ho Be —_— - % ve apa 8 oat ae — ‘ TIONS—WO Rr 6a = oh. te ae ee 2 he Se fae * - ee y SS igye -_ ~~. Ss 4 * ~ p Y re { ,500, 000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. | More “Want” Ads to Lae yereme Lae Bay -ether motrepeltes Mee a a LOST AND FOUND — __.. STORAGE AND MOVING INSTRUCTION SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS 1 SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS ___ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS -SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS at ron nas “agg she ¢ ADVERTISING WRITER—Sit.. tana | COLLECTOR—Sit.. or other work, mornings, | MAN—Bit. by wi arried man. experienced at | STENOGRAPHER—Young man desires ss per CRAWFORD ; (SPANISH Now is the opPortunity to start Box ee te janitor t _poaives St: moving van, $3.50 load; ” Garnt- ially for begin- | | ser. employed at present, desi ah to change; BOLLEGTOR “Poul 128, ae I ee ee hres ences. ero": gy hy abstainer:; good vefer oe os ition with future @ v "Bos | ture in exchange; ranges connected; phoue esas: this lan ae gO es and wants to affiliate himenif wit DFe- i, ition, corajni (2) Modern School Languages, Gran gressive manntactu er or Or with counts; pv yn i No. r* references. Box MAN—Young, graduate of high “school. wan‘s | 3-180. Post-Dispatch. a Po op chance 62b igs: | day ence; & SCNB URST— pt pearl; d on- ter; lost on cay or Grand LRASCH egg neew and. TAndell. a live, growing agéncy Iike Schiele’s, Kas- | Y-196, sit. OG high- imar. 646 warehvuss: 6e- PPANISH —To™ od Spanish and in 2 bet-D ispatch. with for advancement- STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: young man ei as Same | = ant ~ Fe taken is excnahge. PANISH—To learn os i tor’s, etc.: to such concern he peeves he can COMPOSITOR— with zr ears’ experi- T schoo! graduate; 2 years’ expert so Sth, youl — Contral_2a78 « ‘ taehanee ts —Sit stalled will work on East Side. Bustamante, | he of real bénefit. This belief is inspired by short time, apply : Boment 1550. ere, rinting business wants position. Box £3 in die tor: ele focus a Contre! 1 8473, Boron (9D) Mecgaat eh Webi = G-1 Boat. is by ouabbctent men's man ee poteeg: re time for @ Box Ka2i6 216, Post-D ispateh, EK aE ie a we sorape b . buil¢ aver ¢ uring 8 an to ~ tT. of ho o0ds ate thos *—_- d furnac Lin- ble compensat Box "G:-190, Post- man; experi - ous ‘ 7 3 f and dramatic art taught by / his present employers—a hi t. by man, and atten ace, pensation. x STOCK CLERK—Sit, by young ae . cD; EXPRESSION . P extanatre professional ex- ji mail adv i is past experience 7 So __ tee need. Box N-h9, Post- tch. 3 fined os Ms. heny Blave on : an anes accepted, Mrs. i covers the newspaper mail order and general an and wite wish position: wifs —Young. wiek es position sanded, fa Ouse; experie i, eauarel ohver; wan ont | rederi: 3i5 »aurel, Shone edvertisifs field, Last year a> adver |” 7 house or. war ron. bands Se were Taal ncaa got, Central Beste aE nba ae rok an LCF 5 & maneger of 2 ijarge local concern, {| meat e looki es baucling help; now employed. Box -ENDEN W arbington. Lin TU td.—In exchange for moving. | | BAKBR—it, by first hand, on_ a tread’ rahe - or feed correspondent cat; er 4 4, *. rooming house ; can a Tinclell | a4 cakes. city or country. A. Espeer., 3125 a services “Scberean and general work around suburban | Pee” BRUNER gH 120 years” experieuee. manent t Sonat ‘> ; Forest 2388M | rolddle- - 6 A ~ gold otal: oe can have same ' fy ng and ahem nGor this ad. Phone Delmar BUJTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1903 Rie. "Mrs. Dodson, S528 Miindell. Lindell Olive ot a yor : Sidney st.; dead storage for your BARTENDER—SIit.; 12 years’ ex erlence; south, _ intelligence ar. ‘initiative ae D ° : ——- id like position ATCHMA —Sit,; amplayed ds years at re : Marie Holmere, 4 , j by our bureau; we . ve identify. Call ti Rast 2187. wer S$) Phone a oan tor , (eps gprs rT tH or commercial. ste- =; Grink mixes aT Bos refers 4 is OW eT Write = posit city; -school oy —- presen, a Place; ¢ leaire os, chan references. oa patie a : : nographic, law, accounting, sh, music, o gnything . wee : Pint miry erennns a : ast-Dispate ye? : Furniture ARERC Oras ©o., 1e12 % May art, languages, telegraphy, trade schools; __in saloon line. Box (-TT. t-Dis. | te ae BC Post-Dishate' N _Post-Dispat 7 TCAMAN—Sit. wtd. on ronan pase writ err Semple. h valuable advice free; situation secured, 1g A wae LONDER—Sit. as bartender and ¢lerk; us arr ree : ; with tc rly went Rentleman, a sated 4 | Reiter ep mar nlddle-age a r p > ce wi olaien term. they Pua s FS. 6, porns ae ee da Haein r Ak a Ap a$ te v300, Pee nt aera » aeehner, Dispatch. _ ‘ y -Ci , £0U t corn #ome experience. Box u ulte; Ys eamiang understan pipe ijn '? . ” @bo a DRAPTSS aS “Biectrical, mechanical hd } : : Box 130, ployment, Ee GE + THEA RICAL thoroughly competent. Bip wants em .40 per . t.; ¥ Sarde, F106; en | Wet Post Dis tch. sires ti conamif . ow OUSEKEEPEFR meaiTes Genmess care. ; en Fireproof warehouse, for safe storage of ; ALL ilenadi makes of picture machines; lable With Al ; lite 7 1 ae : SE ater! aszled, i talr “Sao Des Soulard NP ag Sonn pianos, etr.; move, pack, of soere and folding ¢ chairs, ses ae & Bsa evenings o90) | care. Grand-Laciede aves Lindell 4185" pet ceived; tor labor; ‘ait kinde .of mip- Post-Dispatch. | reasonable erlenced elec uld accept some wor Spanisy, | YOU vag on gir wt mar 62. oture entertainm Sm om Al Ee t,;_ SXperlence ue h i who wants to venctics Spanis and evenings tor a ree : ng K | = ed on short notice. Lears Theater supply Co. ; enance man wants permati h t. addressing. Box K- er ¢ ispat Box -128 Post-Di : Pogt h. | Lindell — — - t : Don 1 it- younk ian: : t.; in grocery & com ‘ae sit. as ie ce assistant; P R O F E S S I O N A 3 ing. —" if oe Rigg + hag Sn ; me ri RIC age ne he ter Om t cam manage store; = 4 years’ experience; can 0 tet : is i ed 912. » ute ‘ - 3 jatch. Gi Post-Phis h. ~ eT: a, om ys . ( ta x Post- ADJUSTMENTS — COLLECTIONS a | GHORNMPER And” stsboeraphe avish ak aie ce eipuctural susToaser’ oly iit si ther’ have had office, | Bom — = me enc inforced cancrete and stee] w goud Sit. tired of noes ae oneanet singly or together: ae had 0 Tote +e Ay . zee — ba. hu ~~ eres OTE _—cartere. , arcr r t } d ata 1 a > 4 a ' - 9) 4 7 t my Married ma ud beriene ae, but ‘{ounatert auditing. ae sp ex~ ces} for TT ‘hk’ ; people, bs _ uJ nd : . eit As ‘a v1 : ’ beg mat ‘ 7 y . weil } h. has ae: OWDEN & wy ited «33 come yo desires posit aa, ete hea ween: | 32 vaaee Sit, by : = a Th so . : = ox _G G-189. Post-Dispe «|= ost Diep - ined, withan conLECTiON ust re. ing picture acting, My course training | retail firm Bo N-25, P.-Dis. - tch. d rf Oty Box Se } padi family's prey BART WHERE 1N THt WOR ds without aber, All Instructions pri- BOOKKEEPER —OF 11 'ieane’ pesariinos, de. a bor and reliable, an- | MAN SI by xe — oo . ced, mitietent, | se. it . Belmont School, 8728 Olive. Estab-) “= as Ld hig ence, de po EES me BY sober a S, Un- i ae ae ~~ | 1473 713A an Sound wee 3912. . : : as cle BI nF Cc] ALR 4 youn a9 A A. 3 Se ral Sinet, ie Pavcnive haven bial | BeX G-ia0, Fost-Diepe a a a lei | iets SEE Se a a a Cate tic, wil eh | eset iaetentay ate A alti | with ei age * jn te Tees ‘ite 2189 RAILWAY EXCHANGB BLDG. . etc, Favorite an. 37 R—Bit,: cashier and cost clerk; | Bs E ; obr . eny kind: willtn office’ work; ary $12: first-c refer- iit PHONE OLiVE #409. (eBO: Cherokee Bt. ee teary, WO years’ ex contracting renpy- jiable MAN, ent take chargi aris. Tee Dest cs starentes: have ad G-280." Post-Dis A> eg CHORUS GIRLS in big demand. We_teach enees, “Box G-200._ Post: — it Belmont School, 8723 Olive. Estab- erences ss, Bo nnpaeie i ae *. nce work; do ll itis, i has OF Bas bOO epee at, - pyar an = . mot ge gar gg st oI ye yy L LA rap AU, . COMMITTED MiEN—See J. Weber mah, money s 43 ead atrical Agency, 509 Chestnut st., for your ployed at Lala gal ives’ position with | 22! nas be ; : arrer re speaking wents * 7 posttlos ion; bes oan heey St in : ters ——- : savice : $) | next entertainment. some 3 where there ta to » chance ‘n er eet neh : Expo sien ~ CLEANING AND ee 3’ | CORN ETIST would alike to 9 wre | pity | punlimited advencement. locked | ieee ‘ J ) bree s, poping with ® Ww ir Postion experienoes wits aged couple,” in OF out of the ett city: eas ches “i ng re si SHBR— ye ~ Ol r out of K-1 sr. LQUIB Pas Bi er aa : wna rictly Box Pos! K-127 teh. ; PRR— Credit maa ; ence; best refs., Box F =D. pe oe eee , Spring apd Olive; s pao EGAL matters "attends : charmes cost cs and wigs rented f r) e- employed; thor and, ott t. un Graal” ake” Tear ous, dependable E by rienced; catl able; exporiencd iewrver:, ‘advice f free. = ite ; aff | “you 24, re in country, wants po- take care of ‘correspondence po withent dicta- suite 4 ; have K00d | a, in ref OM Ney Re meee nei ante a Ak enti ar es el nts apni ph EN ae EE Tet OR, - SOR oe Sip tine eae Se ee as : ann Meee ress “ogy SE Fig. th >» "age “7 | FAR ewe © ow terest in smi eer of i, fa ock and pou i! —* = ence general aff "ies og Work, yo man, ared | Cheetnut st. aition {n garage or machine best references. |e 3 i ffici noth Hh Senate edu eet, =e: t alit z ; DANCING winds, oo the ener “reasa wih iat Se O | Paani re aoe os ab | gutcipotiies : “alco” some expertenos; B ESS WOMAN iapaich executive qualt- it three op aren: | reasonable s . ; — ore s live st. eee 13 gan furnis ref COR in se Louis. Ad. ations wants powkiolt a y y com. ferr so ih 3 SCLID eke Cleaning Co, cAPAy cmp nar v itt f Ne all Phegley. M vs nc cadem R800 1oth A I Phegiey, Modoc, Til f , Bt ‘ Sc re snibas.S of Bonn 5, Tuge you want ri into the movies? Won. —Sit. by @ ret inches : to take ve eae oe et ae es AiR —And e eer. “a petent ioe an he agg of. fllps ap OUSE BPOR—Si e, ' ‘ e ] es; enroll now; : te ; ’ sbe derful opportun | Chan 20 ner week. . “oe Ee econom R—Sit. by ay of good “SapNaon fare will keep au r Ae aoncing taught; ~ |floor, Suburban Garden, any morning er — i peo \GA ; ait. by m N15. a Locust sts. ‘pelepbone On 9:30. {oe} | "_mechinist’s trade x ¥ single: ; nee nefuding auditi ona. vel porary or CHAMSERWATD ICSD P laundry work, Bé- |p) Central ipod G) | FILMS 50c up: 3-reel feature elmow we it. By ke font postelan - 2 Pe ublitty or , 202 nie TOU 7PD moww 1 toni fates Gances. wearanteed tn ee esenss us ispatch | res WE perien: ustrial corporation or a8 gales engineer. ERM if, by, neat colored gift: auke fot pleasasit, Ntonest: | ; . : ’ ch. se sons. Forest 4899. Mrs. : ( for ladies’ rtet; contralto voices; * gry ING SUPERINTEN t.; . 2 We ‘ x : = a erences. 4292 afraid ‘of work’ eed °e. Rer : PRIVATE LESSONS any hour; latest dances ville time; Booked out of tu cir- fit all-round man: technical ed HA ARE CLE t by gneed; | “harper ord —-Wants in first- AMBERMAID—Sit. by r 7 cola ; me call or write. uaranteed ; ctaete, no failures; oldest t ‘ail Monday bet. + and 12 a. m., Kada Btoroed concrete and fireproof work. muiddie-a ae Fay par competent; best EATCOTTURS SIC Ge trat-claaal ~ able references if requirec: Bomon ‘i Pal VAT: Bares learn wire walking full explain AKE Bere. ay buyer and salesman, ‘ ae. sch : ane i, Seragencen cakhaunel. Box ° ; 5 2 : » t- ® W to anc- . Race aa fH agd nel wienty Leonhart, care e fork; algo f t — t. positi rif en llboar ncinna seriaaiinane 1890 N. Je C Kn old experienced, a : ee ern ade oat a womans x nice : phone Boment 2999 or Central pate Oc) | TONGLELAN! BLAND Advertising Co., 2724 Wash position ; velther city or country. t-Disps ich ‘shop: wil sired by&middle-aged wo : Sunde KK HEPEE (of e Post-Di h. fae Saatur cook; town or Si Post pun : give good refer- jady with da ter \GiR—Frém Hast; 16 + oeare tag ences. Boz NS able motherless home, or DANCING ‘lAUGHT fr four privace ;} wens ington av. BS Olive mnt at Arcadia Dance Palace, 351 DY—Smell, not over 100 pounds, for illu- | GARPE er re - ng — re —- or new, ve L We pA wa Og Pe Cie y idk sion. Museum, 1520 Market st. stadnan tie: da b. Victor L. é experionce; ali references; for Post Dis coo . temporarily emplayed; . will NATIONAL and GARPENT eee woe I aoatwy direst G. K. Bee os fle mechani ——: TT Th welts, Bs ag ety i , W —~G n AN as automonile Dpeharlg > COOK—Sit. by , rn ON EM SE 700d, Olive; dancing Souris” tg anu = a MES 01 , eis K-204, ch an Kiussmann Box K-257, Post-Dispatch : . and obi : city or country. auffeur, er ’ ‘sre bowr, aa fost. |B spispatoh, oat WORSE pian cooking or ns Sunday evening; lessons every afternoon and i MECHANICAL amusement device for sale, evening. ) repairs; OFFIC CLE - @xperien encad; middle-aged onaee “at Compton Hall, Compton St. Louis. Mo, . f) b : j Classes Tuesday and Thursday = J. MILLER buys and sells ingen’ BS i. nardwoos Up Bost Dispatch, seivbiaie ts b e family, Call a priv yate lessons call Victor 2307R, Busi me. iad Wine of “eee? Gonane CRAPENTBR—SitT ee ee fects U8 bells, look- nea, furnish, Gest Fefersivoe Schoppel, Ap Washington.” aliraundy day GO {. by colored lady; exper SWOMANCSIC by ax a ‘ ors snd lessons cal! Vietor 2307R; Buchmann 2° Olive at. te weiry bought. t ectric B, 100 Lafayette av. 10 as Gall B ht 2347 W. ; a aN nas % § - ele F cD w Dap & \Dycr (cO.) re smithing, repairing of every deserty ption. 6 8 handle ef ‘y “references. one ist ae. references. — Sag A aeee YOU can dance free to good music, at the live 1248 MAN Y Wid.—Do stra Forest _1551R. Daniele, 1700 3 Marcu : OR— or house and yard man: mid- BR—And And pasar Hanevt $198 Kensing- —BSit. to do light housewerk or c coking. ten, ~~ Ni RSE—SIt. 7; il. h N DO 8 “1 GAR TRR—And painter oT. wants a e-aged; iiinly, r and industrious: or foe ™ Deon Annie Maxie, 2605 Market pi. M ) ' + oe af. ion, Cave Hall, 29th and Olive, Sunday after- acts: Thurber answer. Box =) y di : = — best —. references. A. O., in c are of OE ion Tn noons and every evening ax¢ excent Monday. in- OPE ATOR— Wants posi Sate bee tion: pee pemey position’ ¢ or repair te 8 ann 819 & inn ay, PAINTER—Wis | posit garage OF au- a eT : = = e _ aching. Box P obile sh stripe, jettering and by Gernion oman, interest 3 ie atch ulring cooking and some E erly la «a stands hy ssupberte 2? _ Lm i 296963" ~525 a —s oe eS! ae” i aes a SF hey lahgal ke ore . wane By - ee - 7 me ewe commiiey * aaa y sas : 1 i” 6 FS, Sek eect pawite ae AE EIT ES ae) 4 ae 8 Se ihe — Bors. me ine S os aa A ¢ tee tein. 7 nt ety Aap epee: De as oa) Pe Gan Dette soe gin ton liable: run an D LATHE ATOR by. first-class op- sam ed 7 } Checking free. mission, gents 85c, ladies wee thee 80 experi = wa j - & h. for ‘a position r 15c. Ahern & Albers, (c8) | ¥ ee a "position Ae cture show; ° day or n "Sab; will leave M, &. ; has a Bi _ 4) Anish. Box K-His, P Post-Dispe have work; first- house wh. Call or write 3121 Lucas. housework or take eare me ® nrees — we —— and 23938R. (62) COOK Bit by young German ag me hante’ G-272, Post-Dtsp es experienced Tich u- UUSEB WOMAN-— Sit. a; CASH prize masquerade ball: last of the a Se ) FF te tion guaranteed. wants = season ven We the management of La- IANO PLAYER—Experiencd, wants "Bs penter, 2 25 Adains. by yo , re vic es tor woutd Vike private t ‘ | » 8 s 4 : f oy ° Bare : 7 ~¥ 7 % ~~ % = é = : (#h : ae . , i Fy 3 it eee Sn es * ist AR: peta Bie tie fi $4 , “ 43 : : : 4 . mio ha i Big ik % - 4 fi Gk Mi bts: 1B sic q “7 23 + : art time; has “food busin ‘training and class workman. Gren luneb cook: first-class ©)lround. ERY fayette Hreftl Ss. | st.. Saturday even- tio n: unde-stands music thorough y CARPENT b dent. nk: e is. ‘ : > c good : ref : ; "ARP ER—Sit.; g00d. nonunion: any kind | #ble_ corr n . Sa — i” ee eee we sant an mi; 4 tel experience; city erences. non ower 8. Ba admission: ents 25c, 1 G-80._ Post-Dispatch. of work; can lay out work and bandie inen; LUN TIER fi, to Ee 60 fag tnt N, ‘Compt a. Capt tra VEIT oye good plain co cook: xi mereneny geitent” nousekespe : asa LCURRGOe: ‘net -Digpate ¢ . Rax VY-198 Os a ne oe BA LESLAD sales c a Mi iller, Be: or @ Kood PHOTOPLAYS. 1 ; “Belistein Or- PHOTOPLAYS. piets, eorizinal stories want- | understand concrete mixing and handling; ~ | —- ifen, Formenyy ed: submit in any form: ne orize contest reasonable wages; would g0 uth. Box A NE KSMITH PER NGBR hané Broadway. SUSEWO NB. Tea aged ge 1 tae te Gg; work | 7°, onttien “and "Bower Greve ve | ins tructign sch vrotecti on, suarenteed. | G-245. -Dispatch. ple wi x automobile shop. Box G:IT0. i with carpenter tools; allround : sober: want Tored lady wore ; t ne K Sit. vy elderiy Southern co y i housework. " withou ae BoA in Bg" — ailfornis ScemariobOo., inc... Las Anaeles R— Sit, by neat, colored; eee me. work, Call Cabeny 4060. 1064 Hodiamont “ae erat ain cook im private family; no] eosk: good wer. bent veteren we po ” perk AGE | Washing: references. Pine st., 3d N. 14th — ——e BEA MSTRESS—Sit. Baa eee val Walt cb) anemones — 1 Se 1 i b r., 4228 Cottage a MACHINIST—Sit Majatensnee 2 your now reduced s ANIST— Sit. n picture show YOung | we ° snern N-2 7 T WRAPP PACKER — an tae :~ atrol an rr Pyles t, b y colored: careful driv manufacturing of DY—Middle-ag : Pauline. 2825 tes, “ak” who cannot transpose ait mae P Sar bop yeats’ 6 Seber enh; iP references. COPYIST—Bsit. by young ot aS owning ae housework by r; he oe | BEAMSTRE or ao w high in the ) PW CIT TGNe ET " | take Ca | machine PRTSICIAN fy. Tonia writer; wishes copy work jen Herrmann. Af | / PICTURE DM ACE a oF oele; and | benches; call at oe. by colon bosw I, arenn : ia factory.” Bo ae ay N08, qneed physician 4 ae i eh exper!- " ‘ete.. work at home, fox aa — Sic. by elderly lady to we few hour | indent on iady’s 2.60 ee aa neat! Lunz, 42988 Linde el de rgd y airdome; very ¢ 261, sician; ; RP , as it is my pleasure to it . ness ‘firat- : 3T—Wants copy work or any daily, exce u — leane satisfy you: satisfaction guaran- Boet-Dispateh, sale: dog 5 years’ achat (lage “mechs nie, | t by man, 80, German: aes: |% : letters, “ie Re 34 nese: Oliver a i : a wage b the ar NGING and painting don ae Indy _stiencant. at 8 and rings. ap Mg ratdvar we enti Lindell wanes 'y N 4 i ; ; = = 5 os ae oe —— arinec. are trainee a0 | feasonable, "as dell teed. 4209H ip ta be CHAUFFEUR—Sit. ; oF young married man work. -31 atch . “qc 4 it. ; e~ i aie tania: an f ay ey eo Sox 1-248 _ BEAMSTE : t.; BET TRAP DRUMS Wie. dhand:; with 3 years’ eK experi ng I it.; yous : = nu ogistered “ men vant T eterred. ae “child ‘s welfare —or= canal erat zi i week; ‘com apetent and DETECTIVE—Ex-U. 5, Gov. w otficar nable vikeer, Og r_truck. Kinney, $4074 Laurel, |" thantea o work t =m, . — itt Dispaich. D st tere? | Lindell 3s Ps 7 : : : 4 rere work. 726 ldg. : ee SINGERS Wwrd. =f ‘iain, for ‘Lyogum rt 2 | Saat le Lo ae eee “Pest lt ee Age ee voy eg Post-Dt Vans. WASHER—Sit.. dishwashing, gay work. work. a 1164. aa a BE AMSTRESE a | xperte ul Wrig = aT Beiadlished 1912. a *1 re et eit “a best ce Bare oc Tateronces i004 | 810A, ‘Mobtgomery et. ADY— ul oe | clothes: referer dell 4971% se ae . viii, a: SLIDES Wid.— Serpentine and pose; give de. : rane Warner, | lduls W | ) Lindell Sane DE DRES SEMAKE KER; designee and a 7 ast =: pe; plain or ¢ and investi G n t ne. wape — yr ene ay . : . ' P| ef | Jones, 4187 Sch - : ae locates cn missing vig absolute | the Hane Batmont School, stz8 Olive’ at | CHAURPEUR—Sit. by coléred, eareful | M Sit. by atten bane! Woe is op, | mont t oer eee ee ane aay HHT “sea | ple pre ter . SOes, Sow “ ’ | SINGER—Sit., attract ve you itati ot Bats Established 1912. ver; 9 years experience; clty refar- Saw PASE OEE eae roel El ait. by »UTch: , y ‘eneral laund ork. A ) Sth ftereapthoon attach oF man; | we ne a 3, 9. Poste! ‘interest in * store : 2 1 i} —Lindel ATO od Pe 3 Mae | ST ENOGRAP iER—S : , a cae ond buns or tet large = Bing toa best of references, 7; ne coor page, * | ex. | PUR HAR : Sa | ay BOmor atte of features ana sh apd oth : : al — (2) (OAR Baus eae ~ > : a | ankets . ; lady des oa & a 9 ‘ edtiottne. ome | accessories carrie in ptock CHAUFFRUR—Sit yeats’ experience; can |. ren —— : at at eS manufactu Se teal want combec a1 Sat by Southerr ! ne ts eee : | Box G3, Fos ct fe) d repair any make car; referthoas . =~ SEE. yermes; Ban eeeieies . fay or as cook. nomt 164! IDHESS oi rat-albes Golgpea; © | STENOGR F isW, ‘rledric Sei 0 3 ‘aiden at “a CAUNDAESS em . SNOGRAP’ onal dis ibution. ani Sit. by as rier “Fi olorec ; aur er encase a) aL). = * ‘ : lady; hig : * ~ / : * bean. oe Pel) Bea pemEIN ETE ae ee ee ae _— = - —_- is 2 on " Pee ee b= ee 2 4 &¢ . Hin 3 b> fa ae taupe 2 rae ? 2 ; a peter 3 “ - J Ee De NT RS, TREAT wee BRT TAT Git MAYENY. OE SS WONT PRE Si pei eee S adaned oes - nde I 80. Se das ’ * Ate oe xyz i hares i gas ori drive ae exchan wing for | steven moving picture Call Lioyd, Fo roo : oF oo and Prosktast Bs an tn of the world; comic, , te 4 | CHAUFFEUR— exberienzedi ped net ea CT Se See Toe ‘~~~ | § dsye | ~Sr clos Gatet a . Sati est il uistrate and e skirt sal) AO TRE. ean ¢ t v Se . re . ~~ | ; : , ’ 4 =o emaph > — Ke 1¢ ind ‘uesda “a .o mori 4 STENO i: A > I . ; ERY a th aix weeks: _Bosition dance glides : - x7 te nb company; paperh: n tor, ge Te ae privat UNDRESS—Good coloted wants first © ; — desires . . 4 secured. Apply main store, Grand, | order m Cit ae or : promt it. colored, general work Vy: - 7 ‘& speck it ’ _38 a: ‘i. ue : LUNDR ESS—Good. 7 . P er ee en responatbie Bos | Teng: coreiem light wi , Gress round olace. fire furnace, ‘Womont nat | : Y BALES Sit. ; exy oad ee. ae a om omy re | bit NuUGRAPHE ‘horo' : ) ; es 3 aeeted seer, w | inet. by f hondag i. | ooking; tor Ande bps. e+ ung ledy desires ~okkeeping. Cabar ; ‘ CADIES spring sults to order, fr balls, fancy i . 5 at. : fain . ey a os ipt rill tallor ‘Se ork gusrantees: aiso rem olina. shud Cnpat ie tt fs ot a NY imagrcantile eapart BALESMs N—Desires Al os x ore TS anys P e . —— 2 thot 4 iA 0 : ~ mee oe ok) ) heed Box ' met . A. Delmar Ladies’ aa SS ee bid J ve cars’ eet can 3 e ; x t+ Wisp tch arnt eit be ax ——— . y ae : , . ‘ a BIEN 6G } 1 50: ae E T: ne ane he nek eS oe ° . 5 ~ Fe + 4 -—— ——-3 soung von. #3 “ag ay . tai po yy a ve. MEDICAL 224, 3 cele gpatok . {5 s_- igh wi . , ‘7 Ka and coo os ca AUNDRESS—Sit. W , | elerences om , : , B+. ~ made. eS up: garme sien & hii enw damtihen bee aha dae hace. e - : ‘Ou. r ‘ @ tab! oung, desires ‘high wee t ey . - ay é; > Q tiefaction Ruaranteed, 8007C Olive, | PITS—I cured my rs thee, by tone oF | v Poe a Kl post + " edie: - Y Page See fr it. by 15- aero (e308) ' - ay —_ 2 for shing 0 ry a had . or Es = covery* partic Island av Milwae reasd YOUNG a tel . 4 iain “ peeene tohing ange Go, ward. ing Cc ass! stance mat the 10 a experience: hest re t-of-town aia ace Lcamstiy att sg AB, Po St. lou aternity y Hospital 4518 W dress F. , 4918 winscins Shee Ladies Sho mar, Cabany "G148. S gon di. Pe RUTTO LES, | ee ERM ATOLOGY—$ Pp Ayes : 7 a. Be 2°} hing goods seleeman and 7 with vretik : ¢ Bont D> .. sie : iN Veo ~ - . c will + apne iS DFE! at , . : : : re PD : Iw belp y and faci wy PDP. WN. : Lr was ate paid. Bux h-Gs. Fos" eee RUS hn ae ‘anata t lored, hat : im ph prageical ? Ra ais GSE i £ . ~ jeniishes “ramnoy : ‘- ¥ Sit. by ~ Soe ' v} ay ; - : spt oat Fe ~ 3 ryeanyT ac tice f ‘ oe ancemer Box G-27) ee” . : t 722 o % >): pat 4 : oo apo ot lashes } F ry “—% a) ; ornnng i“? end i: "Pe A honed 7 + : ; : = a o-oo =! i a Bs Be post, balance nth Fea depar oe > wosksuk tn cual vurt wy. ; : i“ — at ng ght anc on fie | HO om : odically, F. TH aa serie ed, ye t- ; experienc Kperwenc w ‘ -} YY ot iiss 7 - an a ps al ‘adie 2 roy J iH a - POLO LPL ALLE I A TN Hite Neg Coe cine eames seelgneginee ‘ ques or_ traffic ow would Y ' peitior : erencen es fe, charac habits bitfty. PO eee

Page 41

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917, = _—=sSRRATESY WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD, Mors “wast” Ads ‘0 — time; no capital: we Nae WOMAN—Middle-aged colored, who loves! useful and learn to be a draftsman, gg tte Gh : ! one number. rt 248 Post & PAINTED fiona endrickeon, to call at 1210 > credit. chess Co., Dept. c. n- : 3 = E88—Good a wishes fam- children would like a place to care for | experience unnecessary, but applicant should OCEKY CLERKS—Two experienced, Box »_Fost-Dis. Hodiamont. G..E. Smith. is, Minn. un tad ‘a : fl om na bring home. M. Gibson, ; heb 9218 Walnut. like to draw and should live within walking yourg men from the country; call Sunday ? RETAIL MAN SIGN WRITER—Steady indoor work: must 7, ST Gane Fit spare ti oung y 98 Ashiand. RAEY._ 2218 distance of University City, where office is ae time. 6401 Easton ay. (c}” furnish ref saney man hour, Pah guaranteed nteed Wea me, 25¢ an In: - : NDRESS—Sit., laupdry work Wednes- ey ‘alabes. by oat a located; in your application tell your age 4 R ERY CLERK—Reliable man: must be ag 25 vears old. to assist buyer; apply pe te ceparienes and wages expec Box : SME L by mide wed wh. : and Thursday. Monday, Forest wreptairs. : previous experience, ae any eee ote wnt ane to speak German and be a waver & noe oe Emplcoves’ entrance, Schaper no A-50 Post-Dis tch. c lis, N Pa. eos eee » employed cr old coup : : OMAN—Sit. ; with baby. 4 “months, ee Set eer, soureek. tee mento pastes. | ra usiness; South Side man Saguaro and Washington. _ (c) | SKIR RATORS— rien eral, to 45 y sel Rae it. Woman; first- ames” arta tcceateeais washing or| & Splendid job for a boy ™ eferences. Box A-85, Post-Dispatch. __(c) MANAGER Oe automobile sales force; igh: | & Kline 810 Lucas ay. . "{c not | uca- buys. People's Portrait sRiLai, reapectable ey class work; bundles to take home only. | ironing. Phone Forest 1071. "4061 Mafitt. Box A-38, Post-Dispatch. ; - HANDY MEN—For factory work. Dielectric reframe man, none other need apply. Box H- | to f h small anita email % | Benton 1085. WOMAN—Wants to do house cleanin or THE Wagner ey te ea ak ged to | ep titg._Co., 224 S. Vandeventer, ____(c) | 18 Post-Dispatch. (Cc) ' ODA ENS re he : t. by colored lady to years’ course as mec a HANDY MAN-—Young; call Monday morning, MANAGEK—High-clasa man to manage piano fountain, manage help and ey os ice ahedene 8 washing. Mrs. Elcena Ingram, B dress. ood , grammar school graduates, 15 and 16 years C101. virecane — a pend sv,. Maplewood. of age: at least one year schooling; two half Se a Hag Weather Strip Co., orost department; must prove hie ability; AL ard s may Be Soe waits tae bund os W. ; nt 107SR. . OMAN—Sit. iddle-aged ledy, small t Ranken School, | Fark bl. (c) | men, aleo wanted; largest houre of { the right man. Post-Dispateh.(c i Te bundle he Sag Bring = ~ MB 5 employed, to care for with 5 gg Tag OR office, | HARDWOOD FINISHERS—Bollinger’s, $917 = t fl ae Stat x ~~ Gitoe. 3 en particu- A = Feb. Re plied home; right. 9 N, enild ight work; no paundry: good | 6400 Plymouth. (c7) arias ars ret retter_ Bo Pp. aah TS qndets rend ne ir Zz treatment; small pay. brea To ani 7 = JANITOR—Wilie married aoe on aiggerel H- “121, Post- easce* wow nate eis ey in at! inane gta Ais - . AUFFEUR—To ve truck, one n cleaning windows, mopping floors : omy HELP WA NTED furniture experience; give reference. Box] eral cleaning and caring for large buildin ay ‘ ‘Chas. if i. aah pore y fig, rom. Senet euros. _Box class werk: buridies to take home on ¥-145, Post-Dispatch, must og * class of Moe _ a busi- oaaeen floor 172.4 ieee cN ae on school education, neat machin t R—C d; for tier eervice: must | ness; c references requir or a iy - : : ‘ po ) Ee. carr a : MEN, BOYS © ibe experienced. cloned a Sciock. 8400| sobriety and honesty; state age, sheight. MEN—WwWit h ee Catholics; raduatsTooe oF ennaaat con pte - 4 very dee ong a nt. & sae Stored free; best work. Mrs. | ~ ~aaaeen Lindell ____(c) | welght and extent of experience. A~ih, Box ¥-92. Posted D ectical “iss country “a Reply wvith cumpiets, @eepion + B39, | 20 Bias, i. * ee ADVERTISING MAN—Must be experienced CHAUFFEU R—Por delivery truck: must he Post-Dispatch. (c) ox : ost-Dispatc (ce) Hg rts ery oat C, Renesen, "age by experienced with good; in direct mail advertising; also sales let-| “soher and industrious, well acquaintei |JAPANIER—Experienced draper on black MEN—Handy at grinding continee. 7 HER de Easter, birthda lovers ug By ioc 3 teferences: family or meets bundles te fake ter writing: state Sn percenee salary and | with the city, and give recommendations from work. Box G-2657, Post- -Dispateh. pee BE ar call Monday morning. N. years, ti . : particulars free. Gross Onard Co. “ also ednesday , -178, Post-Dispatch. {c) | former employ er. Box A-95, Post-Dis. (c)|JOB PRESS FEEDERS-—212 Olive. (c = : must have high- ee ee e ucation: i an taine av w_ York. . : APPRENTICE—Bench hand ie metal machine |} CHAUFFHUR—bxperienced careful chauf-| JOB PRESS FEEDER—Also boys to learn | MEN-—For straightening iron; steady work apher reauce ’ AGEN that dead seller: b this ; - | U Solored Woman with refer- “a American Fixture & Showcase Mfg. feur, one who is familiar with Hudson . M. A. Brown Paper Co., 825 N. for good meq. army § St. Louis mousse” & good commauaiamiel Box winher: ateoiut ly oo : RB Mes | ences wants washing to bring home or | Co., 1009 Lucas ave. (C) | cars; must be able to take full care of car 7th st. ; (c Casting Co., 7 : wa Post-Dispatch. achat r cent field: : particulars. free. to Fa te or housework. Mary McManus, | APPRENTICES—Over 16, in electrig motor |and make any minor repairs; — do outside | JOR PRINEER Must be sober, reliable and|MEN—To | distribute | eRe tine TENSOR APHER e€ Box Col : Rit, > — respectable — n, rear. work; apply by letter, giving age. educa- | work at house; no night or Sunday work; hard worker; composition and press feeder: house to house, $1.25 per day. Apply Mon- be able to take Sten. and operae type .1AG ox + sn no, tit of 7 ‘a ‘0 as meid in hotel or private fam-/| tion, experience and wages expected. Ad-j|give reference and state salary expected./...4y work for r ght party. Box N-240. day at 7 a. m., cormer 15th and writer with Sa amount of speed: pick up this oo winner; bi ae or welde deriy, couple: kuna a gai Bement 2188 rae vance Electric Co., 20 N. Commercial. ore ox SE Dispatch, a . Post-Dispatch. (c) MEN—At Crepes gad phat Agply S23 experience as stenographer, not sary, pee ge Pt particulars free. Covuea emplay at = ex peat, reliable} BAKER—Third hand, good. 2511 N. 1i4th. F—To serve two meals daily; state oining on men’s fine shoes. Dly but must have had sev neral wrence st., Decatur mtpte parti ane Mrs, Wri right, e | _ colored; references as. 3908 Laclede BAKER—First-clae, ‘Zo Ogee aker} . and experience. Box N-165. Post-Dispatch, LABORERS — Apply foot of Groner, city, Sunday. 10:30 to 12: 80. Ww office experience: sng alary a0." rere, ot or hone AGENT—In and out of town at rT in vale ; — ie MODEL desires permanent 5 eee for eate, Box K-164, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Experienced 5 and 10c store. Box Utah st ( e2) Clar! number. Box H-200 (c) pa oem = af w , preposition ox on a a pecst : F alt. BK refined | dress or fur house; wholesale preferred; 20 BARREL RAISERS—Interstate Cooperage K-239, Post-Dispatch. we MEN —Young men, about 18 years old, with | SUPERINTENDENT—Porition open fo commi ¢f with years, in ' “2% bust; can furnish best references. 529, Co,. Madison, Ill. (eb) CLERK—Capable young office clerk; good L ABORERS R ; one year’s experience in cabinet making. geod of a bout | 164, Post-D ee Post-Dispatch. BELL BoY BOY—16 to 19. Apply Georgian nots at figures; give age, schooling, experience, Sue AIL W A Y {American Fixture & Showcase Mfg. Co., 1000 | to be established in St. ; one | AGENTS— a a : ails an hour: | oell 3 an out them on, big a: — | FD A NURS Try the hie = Kin var o Dply (el) present salary and salary expected. Box STEEL SPRING ee) E St Lucas ave. ‘ oo. desired who is thoroughly familiar with in- dets, a patent pat nstant! tain ig ge to wapes i= et gid nd) SE) 8 K-156. Post-Dispatch, : ) : -|MEN—On women’s work: assemblers, side | Stallation of cartridge machinery and thelin all. utensils: sample free. Y Tendet™ fon c_ letter ome, Opler write Airs. co attendant for invalid. Olive 4875, Central BELT MAKERS CLOTHING SALESMAN—For retail trade: Louis, Il. peg) rolnsters, second lasters, experienced opera | manufacture of cartridges: & vare opportunity Amsterdam, N._Y, — 4 x must know how to keep stock ang under- TipTEs 7 . AGLNTS—Anywhere handy men can Ke by ~ nea colored girl: no § ‘URSE— ractical; in confinement and cue alten Gumttiamand ter eatin “ladines stand shipping; unless experienced do not ap- DIES’ TAILOR—Room 603 Jaccard Bldg. | Mr_Phglan. Canitol Factory. 18th and Wash. letter; all. fet ies" full quaiifcations in fir big money with our «old window sizn Jet- nne * die Park. to learn beit making. Apply Ely & Walker | Ply. Gately’s, 821 Washington av. (c)} | LAUNDRY DRIVER—Exnperienced: must be | MEN—Young men. if you want to increase Post-Pispa P Bo ters; best on earth. Slann Sign System, De- 4 — acquainted with the city and able to drive your income without interfering with: — it ch. 9 h present employment, it will pay you to SUP ERENT ENDENTO SES of high moral} 4 acter’ Ss nak Xt Apply Sunday. Sag mink. be- NIGHT MAINTENANCE MAN—For leading TEAMS —To haul dirt, ednesday; cal! 7 a mlourene) Tag. elt permanent. L. J ouse, Como Bidg., © ; Ox tel experience; city references. Box N-104,] ona qvalifications. Box N-266. P.-D. tate age and salary wanted. Box .. Kienlin and Hamberger. (ec) | —hotel._ Age. references Tox Yule, Pop. ¥-199. _P.-D. 9 Lo | AGEN Saat ar ey selling Nat rt you business, Farm at Bek Ba BOX RIPPE , a ‘TSs— e mon elling a e- pei dys , ——___—_______—_- BOX RIPPERS—2 ex artenced: Apply O’Neil- | A- 111. ' Post- -Dispateh, _ c) MACHINISTS—Several. first-class radi min | a For small factory. to fire TEST = am, ; ome ev vg boyy ohh ae eg Park av lady. | “Wiles Lumber Co.. 1230 ing’s high-|COUPLE—Man for gardening, woman for| drill press men. Apply Sunday morning. Se, See See WER. Box TEA ROR Gere eee ae Sows! Femeey: weekly operating our our, cur, "New syst System ~ Waal ng: : _for_bakery. H. E., 3006A_P way. (cl) housework few days per week, in country| between 8 and 12 o’clock. Curtis & Co. G-176, 'Post-Dis atc TEAMSTERS—Best wages; steady work. An-|.« and state wages expec NICURIST—A e siness; nvestment; state ex- .5 BEAMSTRESS—Sit. by - first-class. Call _—Errand boy. Apply 919 N. 6th_ st. tunity for Hie couple, _Eox N- 1 1h°p Poat Dis. “ pat tronage:, ban spa Seas rience, Bos. iX- 181, Post-Dispatch. | coatens 2 ang satura Bri (9) unch no time ‘om own ja silver |N. J. ; BE AMSTRESS—Sit.; sewing and upstairs 3 ing Co., 18 Lucas av. chance , for "naviaseoant, Friedman & |address. Box A-78, Post-Dispatch. roger Grocery and Bakery Co.. gchaefer, Wrecki Rg, 4 ns 5 “Jace 8 Ma Ind. 90 work: canable lady’s maid: will leave city. Y=-To _ errands -and work in store. | Son Cloak Co.. 1235 Washington ton ay. (o) | MACHINISTS—Several _ first-class S| rittany an anc Vista. C) | SS ew6 RS Fine clay, Lindell 3077, __Box H-182, Post-Dispatch. DESIGNER hands. Apply Sunday morning, ¢on | OFFICE BOY—i5 years old, for general Lacieds-Christy Clay Products a. “Es 5900 BEAMSTRESS—Wante dressmaking gnd_re- cox K-A62’ Post-Dispatch. “TPS. |v aales’ Suits; one able to make pattern from Rates cat thet. eee ee Mi Pt a Bat Bn cy salary expected: | Mancheste- a modeling by the da rst-class; reference; ox os spa - aS : x N- Post-Dis (c) asket Co., or 140 my Apply, giving fuli particulars, E-192,} MA a ee Con between OFF Y—Must = neat appearing and a Ne LPE reget ag fast seilers: sonable, Lindel BOY—Delivery boy. Call at once. 912 Olive | SPY: CE BO Sark enna : ° Post-Dispatch. years of age, who capable of superin- EAMSTRESS—Sit.; sewing by the day or] st. Ibsen's. eee reren take have high school education; apply Sunday, = ticulars, free. week: competent and reasonable. Phone | BoY—Over 14 years. for general work t | MAREN, Dispatch so POF ROU Box | tredeant ‘addrens. to eater to the repasr trade; | Sete lock. 10s Locust cl Grou Rares Pr toxhict.. Newport News Lindell 38977. rintine office. 633 8S. 4th st OE ks h Wichi OFFICE MAN—Young man, Un, 808 8. Main. — pply more cE eTREES ol . more” F p “Kr 7 DIE SETTER—At once; experienced, by con- he Broo Machine Co.. ichita, Kan, (c) general office work: stenographc ‘abuiity | keen Lawn pet ge Ry gen mice, Hine; SAMS t. y experienc [Sorin shipping: must years of age. : . meas sh ‘ Y « money: general agent for St. ieoamnahar; “ladies” walste, chilérenr's |" Apply M027. McKissock. Sa, snd aguate’ conat etve" particulars: ap MACHINISTS preferred: state school attended. age and sai- chores UPHOLSTERER — Allround pretbbols ierer exetnslon anal Ee taka ar eee tie box | 8 Sa ences Line atlas BOY—To work in drug store: must be 16; | ply Brazil Stamping and Mfg. Co.. Breall, Wanted, lathe, planer and drill hands; also | Cote wa NAGER—By manufacturing con. | Unhelaterer. 820° Main’ et. Greenville. Nias B-217._Fost-Dispetch. EWING neatly done; plain or fancy; altera- good wages. 3359 S.° Jefferson. ndiana. laborers; steady work; good wages; state ref- ern with tole ag i eral different cities. ERS—First-class, r- - | AUENTS— New game for cigar stores, = tions A yr prices reasonable. Mrs. | Soy—Handy on milier in machine shop: call | !RAFTSMAN—Architectural; state ae erence, Box G-136, Post-Dispatch. am ye Ae s almantanin and office manager: it etal fn wari? a ber shops, etc.; easy, big seller; icu- ' Jones, 4157 School, Monday morning. 4100 N. 21s inclose copy of work; married or single MACHINISTS—MILLING MACHINE, FIL- excellent opportuaity for advancement for the lars tree.” United Salesboard Co., Philadel- ihe attractive voung lady wishes BOY—For errands. Apply siete maeninS. Box Y-101, ost- Dispatch. (c) ERS AND LATHE are FOR NIGHT right man: state age, education, former ex- hia, Pa. Position as singer in odeon. 8707 Olive, 405 Equitable Bldg DRAFTSMAN—Young man capable of quick, WORK ON PISTON RINGS: FRIDAY UN- perience. former salary. Box K-157, P.-D. eng to $10 yea profit selling guar new; STENOGRAPHER—Sit; 4 years’ oo Agmatned BOY—To learn tinner trade. Apply na accurate architecture! drafting; one with TIL 7 P.M: . 2 es ORGANIZERS—Order of Owls; salary __ Co. an ee ee mene ge — se mium Coulter: y The oy ° e3. ‘ excellent references Webster 1558Ww. Baston av. experience in ble business preferred; DAY. 19 commission; start in at Evansville, * . H. 8. Blackwood, Hel Ark. a 577 ; ——a stead custorunnt. » sg draftin depart: . N). ber . Ee mane rekerenee. Bor No8i, PUD, | POT eae ar, Post Dinatan: MO | ent Fiche Marble & Granite Go, iupi | WORKS_S7H_AND MOUND aN Be I Ig A Pt WAGON BOYS—Must be KGENTS= Ebon Duryen farm tact at TENOGRAPHER—And office asslatant: | BOP LO; man to work in coal “yard Call | N-_ Broadway. MACHINE HANDS—On wood-| tion: big money for hustier.. For further : yng ne thorou tget- tere rapid and accurate. og ed 406 “Francis. " a | DRILL ra oy tae to Heman Sen. kj hi h informat on wie, & B. peters mm, fonrame 16 ears of age Apply de agenc at once. atson, ee poms e uaranty : - ze ro w c v- ia "Ss Post-Dispatch, ROY—To learn dru ug, business; from e6mall Pl ag ne My 9 and 12, Monday, g. working macnines; open snop; iy on oy fon 8, & y . STENOGR HER—Sit.; competent lady; town: references H-148, Post-Dis : inal ; . . f town; _reroren DRIVER—Ex>perlenced, for roofing wagon. good Wages ; steady inside work. CWING to our immense apamngee Gtension livery department. bedy bures stenographic experience in various lines o BOY —For shoe shining a 1731% Mar- i 4456 we want men now emp 7 3 baninens, “arent S00 W. | Oe —seaecae | DRIVER aan for posltion ae ariver? remo | APPLY ST. LOUIS COOPERAGE | cave’ ue'an neur of two.et, their gare time:| 1 “x17 ¢ BRO ne oca g Rov propane wT > owner is px iw, : aid 5 y . tt st... pam, , . an oca ty wor pro e an . €3s; ne tion w n° es ee See: Tae Te ive, yg se abana aaa tor at fam oo d 4 easton. “c CO., Main and Arsenal. experience T not Teauired: no with Teil dle; : Weres 5 Pees; ES Sempra, treats 100 * sir 4 > : 4 . s 24 DRIVERS—2 or 3 steady drivers Monday | @iInTRNANCE MAN —Must be experienced | cellent opportunity to connec re “718 D G CO $15 daily; send i but write for aor retails for ai 124, E STENGGRADIEGCAN T experlonced youn BOY Elevator boy. Hub Furn. Co., 9th — morning: steady work, 4202 Sarpy, (c) | "on Otis elevators and steam repairs: state growing. concerns. Bohmer Sutter & Co., J lady desires position for morning work only. BOY—To work f —_‘°) | SRIVERS—Four, experienced, must have experience and pieces previously employed ugh # : Box _G-33, Post-Dispatch. OY—To work in drug store. Apply 16th , Peparences: apply Monday morning, at 1502 waees $75 per month. PBox A883, P ap}o tos ACKER— Man a: pon be Carecine Har. ELDER Must be a of a i ne ai inde | fy > meng ane rh Ne ese os BOY —Or funlo —Or junior drug clerk; bring reference. DRIVER—Youns man to ive delivery as MAN—Young. 3118 N. 25th_st._ vs __25th_st PACKERS — ing oa -~ age. | one yee can erred referred. Gm. ne le gag ie : (2) soe Guin Michi help in shipping room of printing house; | MAN—First-class dental laboratory; willing wel ht,” height, references and salary ¢s- The Brooke Machine Co ks a Co. BTEXN P i tent an OY—Colored, about dS. to do porter work: | must be steady and understand horses. Box to go to Colorado. Box K-18, =D. (7) | pected; must be ‘5 acker; no — need WINDOW CLEAN NDOW CLEANERS ftendy e body ee poling In position leant con 5 r week. 4089 8, 22d st. G-147, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sober, to run furnace and sleep in btn E-240, ost-Dispatc ic) pg Apply Missouri ay your won See es po Lp OY—Office work. ‘322 Central National} DRUG CLERK—Juntor; must have aa + A ref- basement. 4629 Washington. PAPER H BON ae Call Sunday, read for | Cleanin live st, N Wimer, 3906 Lindell bi.; Pine st — 5 il or wagon ee ercial experience. Box - is. trercial i G-23 ost-D a li Sunday, afternoon. . N—A rienced door:man with city work. George L. , ; a 0 Si: NUOGRAPHER—Thoroughly experienced | _Bank Bldg. erences; Ca : MA n experten Wir est alt chem afcat pos can assist with | BOY—Colored; to work around store. 1120 | Union. wes Apply Westmureland Hotel. Lindell 2457. — r bookkeeping. “Cabany STW. Olive, 1st_ floor. (c) | DRUG CLERK—AI; registe ealary; | MAN—Handy with tools, given home, cloth- | PLANER HAND—Must have expeenee, Se a OP WORKER — Good : (cT' | tected tet territ Write quick, opter oney in pee Ee BT ‘ENOGRAPHER—Sit,_ by experience’ | BOY—For errands and office work; one with | ,, fine chance for the right man. 41° - tae etc, part time. Box Y-273, Post-Dis.| high-speed planer. Apply Alt Bo roar NG MACHINE HA iis" accurate: best] experience preferred. 510 Vi-toria Bidg.(c) | Post-Dispatc —{0 | MAN—for custom pants; must be able to Co. 174_ Carron. we dw 1) BI fER— Colored, oJ a8 to. ao 14 Pine. | _N._ Broa ton. new. & hes fine Gold raul somes £ ew nd. er genuine Aramis teen | taal indow tters and § 8. oung Worth: nove oue, ———— | DRUG CLERK—Competen egistered: must 527 Mermod-Ja rd SOSD CHOPLERS: ferences. Box Y-1 Dispatch. GOY—To work in grocery. Call 715 Wash hustler; good proposition. Box H-156, operate. 527 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. erate 7 Me PORTER ha reference. | WOOD CHOPP t= Ay iy be 7 + ‘7 ve works tee ae aE — ct makes ool Bote —Good. bright, ase 36 ees HL work - Post-Dispatch — istered. or nasletant in TT. ate eine 5230" Pa te ag wer Sronk Greene «Co., 18th and ‘O'Fallon st ead rick Co,, King’s : Agency. a nearance. . rrands y 181 » c 4 elo ey saad an er wor - road. ai ert TTT aaEE = Se nois. ¥. Valentine, 768 Collinsvitie av., | MAN- Elderly. to ath at sie: generals Pepi) at Sensenbrenner's 6th and St. Charies, oe .E Bring hatchets. 417 &- each town = Aine istribute ‘ree crestare Ser t STENOGRAPHER--Sit. ; ae ig BO Y—Stron ng. to help in bottling avors. East St, Louis Tl. useful 1310 S, 18th st. iy. M -- i concentrated oring in tu vag tle gg fe gy uniiaually: a ost Di ati ~ Cal 218 _Sashington. tne) El. PCTRICIAN—And pe r; experienced on | MAN—Middle-aged. .to drive ash wagon and ORTER—Colored, Fs N mak OT entrees | RE KES, ad ‘Bevo = * Tth and Dor- fon. F. E. Perr Co., Chicas ress fabrice, ye ype 08 ent_references. . BOY—To run errands. Apply skinner & elt house wiring. Cherokee: venter work on halves, 2525 N, Sarah. Cloak and Suit Co.. “él - 25 at s Par and Mer- A orties our - and sweate:s; indy, with ‘some ‘enperie tan young Kennedy, 414.N. 4th St €th floo (c) | 21007 MAN—To work , in, coal office; room and PORTER Comes: y bo aA references: eager Mane waees. a re per hour. “Sen Se ting a dh PRESSER US ete yteen oo am ff : st (c) ’ MAN—Strong, young: ata not neces- | PR — den = n- Ol ~-Gen — work in sign a . a Saf cowl BON, habs | "Tune nema Samy age age BR; | YOUNS je eal Bey Ea eee oA Ghene, “ERS; -eerary BOF. Errand boy: chance for advancement. sary. da - BrENOG RAPHER—Sit.; have had s¢veral “Bring permit if necessary. 15'S. 4th st.:2)|St. George St. (C7) | Auto Wrecking Co. ingiey with Feterence | Ove ep A ap, OF: eee ee a a oe ‘wanted ee aan ‘ — rienced single; Ww reterence. | Eb aT . iN — For ww | gurate touch ty; yplst: wilh "Conalder atenoeta ee ee (| Apply Sunday, 9412 Arsenal, Monday $201 | Fine Dept. 3001 Park av. sired irwesome “4 “ence in bos keeping: = |r . vosit! ~126, P.-D, 2 am ; v : Arsenal. c) THraa FEEDER Boy: - | G-208. Post-Dispate SEH tion as ene a x G =f. SRT BOY—Abowt 16 Be. familiar with spOtiinn ENGINEER—For large industrial plant. Box vod MAN—To live on farm and work for ewner. 1RESS FE Boi, 004 Pin ge “ee feeder. i | YOUNG MAN—For gen Seer & and Reaake | rans! lating 2 years’ sten-| HoOyY—For office wor aes experience nee N- teh, Poet. Diepate® Si. Charles car to Pattonville; inquire f Ly_room an: references and aalary, caparand. YP perience: please state salary. Box) references. Rox A-S0, Post-Dispatch, _(c) ENGINEER—Must be first-class pump run- | -dgar_ Blackwell. - __.-... | PRESSMAN—Job; stea fidentially. stead "ans, | Post-Di -24 Race Dispatch. BOY—To work in drug store. 4501 Marga- ner. between 25 and 35 years m4 age: apply | MAN—Strong, young, drive teams, delfve anewers treated con | Faun aaa —Several. to trave?: 1 RAPHER-—Sit. by competent and a: eh : marge | sunday morning, between 8 and 12 o'clock. sugar. Apply C. D. Kenny Co., 821 Frank- | Post-Dispatch. unnecessary: Derienced: willing to assist in office w mi rT) Curtis & Co. Mfg.. Ktenlein and Hamberger a __{¢) | PRINTRR—Good. | allround country printer pment ig ces a present employer. Box BOt—In auto shop. = meaten Sy.. Mon- MAN—Good habits; to drive Wagon, steady Star office, Commbla, Til. ‘® Plst st. R -128. Post-Dispatch. | sapere Ta OT eo “Ter ich: | BRRAN BOY—Colored. App work: references. Apply 9:30 a. m, 3016 Pian wages and h man, for F private plant; Mien eats oe, desires position; & * HAND BOY—Colored. Apply J. P. Fox | laglede av. fair w and home. 2. work in machine shop. Box N-167, P.-D. Tailoring Co., 615 Pin (c) eee a single. to help ng garden Cath- IN E Allround mah, Room 24 Gay years’ experience; ae moderate salary Al colaianes. Box N-136, —I16 ae in sholesale house ; “oak de- ney _ eattarar- Jansen olic inatituion,. Bare en work; Bidg., 204 P FRE “t : fo) | +«=must have $15 cash security. tr bee ‘od ot By. a PR NRE RR Re RMR Is I at a ce a Cy a dat i +; “7 m . co ae Box N-2 . Post-Dis. .. 308 fc ) ‘ivine ene mnareh ot Ae: - | BRAND POL -ADnIy a the, Riey aus. | WAR Married co out porter gartgning | Pgs post FOUR _ - : Vogelsang Supply and Vine sts. 1) chickens; in county; rent free. x Z-201, 6! laborers at rte experience. Box _ BRRAND BOY—Mednik Skirt Cp.. 023 | Post- Dispatch. Sprin uteau. . ; ‘eth NG MAN i Te ne lady. experienced. or to 1 ST ee £0) | RAN ntonn ae noes required. “Dow 8-iiT, Y md ; “— -is ver ¥ enc or earn AND BOY—One a knows th and salary, references u x 3 compete nt, tres tem- the opting oft ladies anne? to wear Ap- ye Kroger * gree JSP: wages fy oe | “ yg el “Oren " ad | ee and salary expectes Box K-114, Post-Dix. ane man eterred ayte! fe Post- ; eae eee : BS. MAN—Youw work in factory, A o room on —_ ulre ieee, : 13 Ba B ew “Apply 1608 Syndicate | © FARM HAND— —In St. Louis County: state . Jett, ‘office, Mallinckrodt Chemicai Works, best hotel in, wn of S00; 5 wo peg ont SHOEWORKERS or { nd wages e t = ' u . Trust “Bide. ©) | 1s8*"Bost-Disoatch. xpected. Box G- | Oe Youn tor office work: mane couple _ Box i108, “Font-Dlepaten. -D BOTTOM BURS Iguen— Pry -caag, A sail eliver groceries. Cohnberg oe M HAND—Married; smali family: must manufacturing plant; give age, reference, MEN—To sell our line of specialties: aa 023 Clarendon av. Apply Monday morn-j| ‘be a first-class f:rmer and understand ui) | experience. etc. Box E-245. ost Dispatch. —— men are making bigs money jn short in about the care of fine stock aand gardening;| MAN—large mercantile house desires hi at no experience necessary. C. F, a on aad down — pols alld t oe POET Gala eens Oy OTe Sous | Sea Mave Se Por hey ST efereeeat'a Ger | oti SEE een ald muse assist Sor | ROUT ara te eek aol ce | pempete feng chem 6 rind » @& Mon to rt; appivian ave ces; a T- } erai oO ce wor — ‘in‘own han ae AI ng. Box H-242, P a4 man preferred. Box E-194, Post-Dis. (c) | G-47, Post-Dispatch, pairing. Geo. Flesch, 206 N. ion, + ® [iim Rainey. President t, 18th Wash.

Page 42

SUNDAY Y MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. ~SALESMEN WANTED _ »CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ;HELP WAN: lal ww le alte dl aad , > SOLICITORS —xit oi cuergntend to Sa Box N-251 L —We o to sell and demonstra t LICITORS—Seve real live. up-to-date, to r e New York h tion, calling on ait cialees usiness people; oh Sppenaer w live wire from to $10 2 m. 816 ad Fellows Bidz. wis. WELSBACH C E-Z LIGH CAMPAIGN Ee oe More “Want” Ads to pol itan newspaper on earth. REA BOE I OE RS OT ey A ee mata ehtiehteartinnsinieesniiesieenaeial ae ee SALESMEN WANTED ! a et al ball OL LD let w ~~” SALESMEN—Five Stentor (RDIUM IN THE 7 » than any other metro AGENTS \ vo anne SAREE WANTED permanent place with old if seiniche 2 a placing nationally ty with re ere es "tor be eee 3 rg Ban on j sen f OC $1 ; h ma in towns and sm: smaller cities; prefer Vashinet I es a r. mere ‘i ; 6142 40th qeshingtop, & ae or Siate Chicago e seccenatyl sxperience in cash Z . ~ vie Mf eg . ops " am; ; AGENTS—Make cena, WANTED, MANAGER SALES DEPART- MENT. pportunity for salesman now 0% ngurane, Jewelry. 2 Poe nting A AN calling on jewelry and high-c depart- secrmperial as sate Ce et ad da- BY POULTRY FEI FEED MFG, CO. One of the jarce. and well on- firms in Chi tab ing own elevator mill. fen By a a and best con- first-class ship- 4 side ‘ine on com- Imperial Glass Co., ment stores to ee, basis. Residents of Missouri and Ken- ~ ye 4 Re talent of salesman to — 7 matter rey attractive medicine line as Bae, ms or rng and side. fine. beral commiss 1 : Mem Q) Re. met ot pines ote m™m ex eed department fin anent position ” bern Lae ah and references ae. sae New Sationality and experience 2 x SALESMEN-—St. Tauis fectarer “a noe — Post ed aap : $2400 2 SALESMEN—H is Tenn experienced in se A SaMEN Fer permanent or ane pec with ee Og 1 ose os B ae wat Box H-67, acoey and commission. oat. ns tch. (c } SMAN—Auto propos 1 gg to sell a + de ot-aiana live on a liberal With Ford in} commission basis; f se proapests furnished to ppoir loca. j for ‘tots Te information 7 rp ly ATR ; ° é } ences require oe 24 > > Pe ras Re. ISAF start with; state j tine "pres Box K-76, P.-D sie oot = " . “~ - } SALESMAN i a ae N-—Capable of ~ se ge 5 Me ILE ments; connect with cotabiiah h wholesale business in r } a, ablitty further tha ve references Sr aml hand: ing a Scie ead VES Missouri and ie strictly dentia Dispatch. lettér. Box a AN—® rice line of shirt- waists (9.00) as side e tine; ictly commission | SAL ESMEN—A remarkable Se basis: l seer inens can rent We refer applications a. from “en NS en successful piano eaisenipns hs eevee by houses, Ww a. .by, Fepucable. piano t. “Louie? oldest, bentciue = Cate plane robe anise os " utation ° ouse, co with hes bent it tine of pianos and weet RAPHY ROUT i with Caton Y Bleetrie LAARN hg ay jraintn silo’ dey — night. Write M Siates to handle popular : prempt deliveries. Bamue (el) a aggressive bus Baltimore, is inom ity, 3A I mph mN— Men ae Ww t ck les- eF h $75 to $150 capital tak c ‘side salesmen; we w eit fed? refer- ces. table; @ orld Pent emen, a j $250, mont A, aerikes ~Relveay, Box vOVERNMEN turned tt ee! : w ‘> oe t 2 | oy! ~ 7 Wy ‘ Futtion. , wae horn cn strictly modern: electri masenne; errs tn chair * et] Market s . St. Lo * an —* 5 pour te bok tells you how. Rahe’s A bile School, 501 be. llth st, i "ane oa nee a see fae . Write Supt. wey, Fei Simecr, “trate Instructors, men, by mail; diploma ; oa are ¢ for partion sre. 510th st. 8 to oO year with short Govern nie ng 70V klet B 4. lervice S a, 150 nN State, tet otitinn t. make ost efficien of a many © other impor our oing a n ey | Ib; re ant baitimnte, h f great assistance an r appiications trom gone other oie: grade ine for} r. aikner, nager. eR TESHLH ORST PIANO COMPANY, Eestabli 1879 PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER wed. — with 500 and dandy proposition a, weekly. (e989) myself. e is Ai —_ Specialty; Do pony carnivals, novel eap- trade stimulators; 26 th to foumer t paym py are camtteaned vt sotaliment J - io. t See Pare wie Greenfield house wan sel te ew, wears coustiny. The rences requi ; Working Pian,’* shin. proposition. Den't to us !natantly, t Co., 186 een av re- _ young n-cut ®, willing to large ar |b nationally” pry ine through grocery trade and traveli penees : qualify and 04. This posi- tion at first w it mrolve gelling the consu 45 er direct ane i au N— > ash —Teand building ma- | vertising "repent this at. yard; state e ertenee. wages wanted answer in pod, ndwriti sneer rin® ‘assured Beach not be censider Box A-4 t-D Sle = Ei i pertic ier! 5a 1K FH UN Hepeseentn ene us —Making country towns and smal! Gitles can turn their spare moments t ae doliars through out new aside line line or full time ~} articles; r cent commission paid on} gourt, Kansas : our plans a = ane | ket samples @. Pat- . ing — sted ; | sat Move Co., Fulton, Til, i to cS os exc dive gal de . n cities thi profit ae n aatiet aah * the carton wi th me wt i i new ir- ler in Ms ible: quick vg A “aree and ‘mations’ han cou! make at t advertisers write full information to 8 items oe ¢ mS. f h aphattan Bidg., Chi Ii. act toc Bio Over 16 or old wo ete AIRY S— Mallinckrodt Works, 3600 N. Second at ~ GIRLS | ie yoxperienced to learn | guaranteed. ore = SHIRT FAOTORY, Hickory Sts. DO YOU WAI To learn & f Kale leprring & wn > i en S. Second St. GIRLE& free w eeptines veang ™m s vad era wi ome j ous: tt “a i a; aa uctio ma olan to Laas . 1; of to teidlers, Hox | Eimpire. Hictuve tute, pleasant work DRAPE BY MAIL, Study now at and increase your {n- { ith knowl come; Rg tions open; - edge architectural, Se echnical, electrical | Youn and structural draftin and surv , plan pr gi) Me ” e k RE : cee . we im as wear Specialt fesse 2 respon- 4 axyamination handle; fenreian poten ip ‘secure city and territory, to gell ned line of gasoline and oil and piston rings to dealers ARTN 3 call batween 10 d 4 t plenty 21% aoe, above -Dis i a: ner ay Rg “worn "and nally: aspen fine. te inna mee | Be vty Missour! wale seen Box. Ai. - = u siatheay—Aaverabigg grperignce “ore ttractive proposition to de H 7 Hea .. td.--- Furniture Pa moving see 2 ws policies oa yétve. rar : uA ni trate contr rest sgh, ig of haree es elation, "1026 ithe Ageldent ah Bide. so Lule is. _pasineas: ‘oor ‘ anewer opaee you mean - eiie IR se S83 So Enna Sy ge * ne Bide} An ishd >? aie ee as er x eat aston ‘ : . . .: 2 - . een helen edent a Sa See laity traveling salesmen to 5 caeaiee en advertising service; exclu- KF page ne Raye ue off r e on presenting grea poe synd icate Advertising Co., 1 woe Ae ee any line. for un- excelled new Le proposition to - eral. trad meee: —* commission contract vyacan . . kly tor ntinental Towelsy Co., Con- tate . f ability, ta establish branch eon with He ogee} ane - P ate, vas Be. selling direct to es, milla, of ae balidines apartments pening appointment. contractora, etc, The > Vertex Mfg. Co., Cleves y, pime is enough. test lesson in drafti1.g. g | oles. 1075 Lake View Bidg. nt 16 an VESATIONAL INSTRUCTION ICR EASE your wages by le Jearning how to Sticker Ge 105 , ore a ed ty. world’s leading of votfice 8 lotwen IRLS—To do han i win mi nufacturers: Yawme vedulban i otiman, Clothing Co., 11é | EE wang? aa Erbe. Mfg. GIR 16; family of : . K home 1310 S. Broadway. MAIL ORDERS GIRLS Por i nt ; eotory work, 1f enter. ‘‘TWHNTY-FOUR Ways to Make Mon ideas, OF formulas, dime coin, ctalt Ti. 80 DIFFERENT magazines, all late issuce, ee SALESMAN Wanted by a company that has gold its product regularly Ag Mc of leading firms for th uast pa u are not earning $3 00 don't take our t ; pene enous confidential 6 EL OMPANY, Olive 5977, for an ann a caine ay not industria) tn et i ee) A T tible ae mantle dou tox maken ry steady c Bo pene ete en aie boo Co. and = : pee av. “New and pater Wentern Bre = ae at.. Chi Ii}. aie cae * Siig tobi o> " . G ° _yve atk ooteres i ored, for kitchen, rant C . Sth. - ated: AB es Ss eee pe era MST ae ~ mae Ce ay ae “Fedele hc tiity™ ea ere oor 4 : hat oP age tah £79, TAS Ai es ela ale eemeepinabemeemiediamact bea ir eieres postion. Phone tion, +f experienced salesman, now empio a article; large ocommission permanent. cis 7 oan 5 A ns, ANT EW :* —Young woman interested chickens, etc,; to invest A in. country life, splendid oppoi- a little money with services: tunity. Box G-254, Post-Dis FARTNEDS Wie ae male wth ag t one ng; reduce living ro 8; $ "needed: infennetion’ ree, Box N-160, wis AUTOMOBILE SALESAN—Must have ats Post-Dispatch ne ouls experience in e selling o | TNER Wid. —Account of enormous 4 class cars. J, W. Lee&h Motor Oy oe eased mapsiness. will sell halt’ interes Lo in my office busine ay ot salary P. TURE A M perien ane profits; can a tentold with hee. stalment furniture man who understands mbiL a TN an old-este@imed ay dye Sorat © business ~~ good aan ni’ of man; strictly con and clean - eondl doing wh 06 as cis tch. retail Ra a to pay $1500 for h —_ est; must be @ poder and hones “a (c busi- H-130, Post-Dispatch PARTNER Wid. Real estate brokerage ness: opportunity for naan ung man to connect with old-as on” esabane and med city sa rtment; §1 x G-168, Pe Postel dispatch, lars PARTNER We Wtd.—Lady or gentleman with and services; usiness A pe Cook ailing ——- Dept. ar pare "ak . — “te io, investment: sh is rae. poe rg — I out a job : res representatives to assis organi- Blig.. Chicag: hea w on and cniy wants men wher ean selling g. position wcalling on the housewife, pany for ioe. atatr ict managers later on: com-|@%,1° post card will put you. in touch with s “4 of well-known and success- | $40 to $80 a w pro sition. fe men. For particulars, fg. apply American Aluminum lh os 1408, es manager, 309 La Salle MAN—To sell trees, roses, Sate: permanent. |t EN—To sell ae a Brown Bros., Rochester. N. Y. Ssccuctaar ole. to fa ranchmen PROMOTER—To sell stock in a wel} I-imnow oan and want a high-class pe Kee ! a i i. - - ‘5 ~ ¥ cae se ris v By wael to gel plished trade, Box *"y. apes 'y 1ty, once, gio av. Til. inn s06.._ Chicago, cS wants reveling | on co ssion. Box 1928, Lite et yO a successful record of personal an 405. xe tiac Bid ie : arin : tc., toe h. ALES AN i a nationally known corpora- -class; a ling cash | m e $200 w ‘Poaltive nt mcoealty 207 U a st - Dispe tc sae re- eater Se P Ae oe oe apenas a wos Si victhe ess PaDaliclbys e lu- ana Box H-189, Post-D Cee ee ne ate entra) 4911, wT DAVIS’ latest prope cinch; no matter how often lady; must eis. yp ROR LS, Un Se are i en Sepa ers ‘i eee en emery LF ee ern eee one eae reara® ‘ oT aoa. 4 ‘ 7 - - ™ oe 3 . on Sad . . . rae . mee aye ? eo ae eT cre ee ee) ae . aomniaicds . ese rh gt é - skis tetas : a ny hits ne BR ; } ae fads Sia RRR SOS PT pat cE ink a oneal ae Sarr LD RR see tie aA SiGintic Vesoy Siig aa ES SO yh Oe se hie ihe ih tiene rs ete ee ee rn ee one: ‘ . ind wane or cca aretig ea ea Sapa te coset tee wart ne - “athe. - ‘ hee in ve ronales oo. on an ‘ -¥, r eae & Oe ae RM abi ehaRatnia ON Ahlen de Meee cenda nx toate sees Pi a aa carer ony? ent , ee palate it fe . ene Se eee See : unlit: : pase pk SS moe paid mgt: “Some iger 2 Re ET a Sa be tell St A Fee re ae PRE ya LW Lk ela Aiea oy | ware ae aot Sat Fea 8 as “ ane. ph anaene ft pe nme aes 2 a RRR Ee a So. oe accent ; Fe ean ee go aged PE Pe Te PL BA =~ tes LEAET ORR LIES BN HB LT ERE “see “ aN ; POETRY Sage SPO SIS eR -_ . you swered ny Settee ie ee my re 84 Croseerity 0 et gay aoe oe to om “Fone ue a ° PUN ifactu nd Le AA: LIGHTNING PUNCTURD automobile ; antly ; highest per cent — vented shed iv SiG SP OF Ae y, “aoaleable h ; xt oe nk tO ce in ~ OR Write for Bright. ec, “abt is i road salee- s a cine aed utactarer any ive. Bropos itlo ore 10." roe N. ibemoad rticulars, tate, Chi- (c89) finyenre successful & Brown Co., 1707 &. ~—Kigh-class salesman of clean, record to represent prominent stapie specialities; attract- eS Ds salary, expenses con Peo 4 Bins on sele jaitial letter to in- sure interview with salea manager. Box J- . Post-Dispatch. (c a Ae eleo- not er ist, or auto owner; | | oa OMI a; exclusive ter territory; 406 ae rp; Taunt itment le ean start seas, at A, misi¢ ¢ Oia F Fellows Bidg. pee new ker oa HOUSE WITH BSTABLIS oa 9g at LOAK y L AN WITH —_— naps; we permanent, positions ® force; salary and commigsion, Jewel 2211 Pine st, MAN—Owing to recent transfer of a nt of a 6 com eastern lega be any there insurano . ’ reference in TH “DIS. (o) ectrical, | having a thorough e with manuf gp ars ge tors eg Sy willing to raven part of tim owa, Nebrar d Sou e in issouri thern *rlinois: must eo of pre Bey = ene ‘agatrabie. Box J-221, P t “fe SMEN- ge a energetic, ave gxood business = ) Cc well-dressed New York ust be work hard; ages ype nme i. ® “those showing ; ap- in WANTS C R HOMA; ON DE SIDERED; SALARY AND Be. is viner Laveen Boxe. q mR. a E- T-DISFATCH (c) ~Five ns in central cities and towns; make $150 to $250 méhthly; $25 y advances for exjenses; pay every rsday; no samples or collecting; simpiy ning to work; full instructions as- ; te now and secure fine in- ceme. H, no — etary, 206 Schwind SA LESMAN—High- c cr to represent ip raped in he 6a oare. SF urities: very attrac propositio d by hieh- uatnees an?” go | bees sh all neces- Pas | Se data and literature that should enable ¢ man to succeed in netting very hand- some (non ncome, must furnish proper referencas. i gl stroleurn .. 301 Firat Houston, Tex. awake man te handle new Saag in each of the tented fast sellin Han hibal, Belle- oe so @n a “tg aor ve. be ec w other f towns in Mo. popu lation ; ex- 3 re .% in “aah State guaranteed sababen ins ment payments “4 priced much lower re charge; we pay straight salary, month, all aepanaee’ on and big extra com- a te different oie with or es, with or Address The Pope Co., end toilet toilet goods druggists. Jn reply = erence and experience as trav salesman, giso state age, kind of goods sold and salary expected. Position SALESMAN —Fertemery a nerve Box E-183, Post- ispatch, © s; furnish age, ex-. manufacturing company. Box G-137, EPRESENTATIV he ge nnurancs ore erve’’) cam and earth ates | gal Res tifes in St Loul | Missouri: eed ch sions on both monthly & b, Su licles; experience | not ag preferred: w write Assuran or or, appl Mr. Tyarere’ wdc Wainwright Biag t. Louis, 3 tons, etc.; take char ness in fe ta county; double your income: write ameter for complete Dam, ‘aie ‘Bloomfield, Ind APE MANAGER—Manu acturer wants Al specialty man for issouri; must be a to finance himself. ox N-22, Post-Dis. ALES MANAG nréethin new: ness necessity; retail ot to $100; profits; no competition; exclusive territo! free samples, yers Co., 421 Wainwrig St. Louis, (cP9) SJDELINE SALESMEN—Cleverest line o1 ; | eat writ oem saeaptee; theres com- r e or samp an ticular“, Fant £29 8.,. Dearborn st. Chi 0. Spaciaury” iL must. fe t able * i RATE T MANAGE ing’ the furnishing of mo commission only. ee. 2 Si Bes at ae turn b ‘irat-class cK ALE. an call Got Chemice Bldg. 10 a —Of good persona A ge a e ence —— ential cals slams splend! hitious 100 PER w j ic 6 to make this oun will be given a suitable man or woman ui wit be disposed of: oat gpd. dul ll errito of; u article on mar Sox Vist Post-Dis. Hing SPECIA MAGAZ 4 Pages moninly yr hh of faacinasiine!’ selling talks: ee ays aad to sell; every issue is a cou a ip vigorously and | fearlessly: ox xposee | frauduten ent advertisers, nd an ampion. ¥eerly, s true $1; “3 roonths hs’ trial svubsoription, accep . Dearbcrn SALESMEN AND DUAL ED, WON RFUL. NEW SPA ENON. Eliminates all destru rk plugs, all cleaning of plugs, all e ae. m ssing from ig- ane eup as lugs lasts long as car; ete ws; bis money maker; pocket rritory repidly. Address S. of: terelton were Michigan av., Chi- _ATTENTION—SALESMEN ty salesman with in self-advance- eamplee: If you a proven ability. ment, if we c can DP t we are ent and pee a. tomosile ei will with the portunity; aye. ‘Bons saree for aproin ntment ent. Bo x N -Dis $200.00 PER MONTH Permanent position with re- sponsible firm, largest of its kind in the business, for a high-grade salesman with experience and ability to sell a $200.00 improve- ment for country homes and other country buildings. Prefer successful piano, sewing ma- chine, vacuum cleaner, separator, silo, or good farm implement salesman whose services are worth $200.00 month and up. Fine oppottunity for right man. Salary, commission, bonus and €itraveling expenses. In reply' must fully state experience and. if now employed. Box J-216,, Post-Dispatgk. A. r) ppearance ha ’ (c c) Teenie Hous SSERS—A ply, at Veaporlal’ Brauttons Specialty, Sat Palesman Magazine, SOBA no previous attest necessary; £0 salary and oe of yas ca and no Avargl UE L_ mone y projec ead an tervier address x £139 P Post- -Dispatch. hr t a of 45 acres; chicken fuck range; single man with money to tmprove and increase poultry raising; we raise almost enough feed needed on our best chance for industrious man, well- rm, partner to make money. Apply Ernil Oehler, Keenes, 11). te one there is such thing as opportunity knoc ms 2 at your door here . . ‘ee one; am in the dry I business Louis since 1895; it pays a handsome profit: wows Rk SAB, enlarge Ay PP sngy B — Cx» a akan pags aM oy proposition” for some- one; must have at least 000; no experience necessary; if interested t will pay L_ Eve % to in- venga Box E-190, Post. Dis merchandise Salon fll mt wt Box G-128, Post-Dis. IcB CREAM AND BOTTLING PLANT. Partner wanted; modern, sanitary, estab- lished last eeason; ‘latest improved soa mi ogg — ee ym Central Iliinois; 8 railroads; in- ay es gt me Ay associate with ent, energetic r partner; an op- ty to ste into sstablinned trade; no neumbrance: 7 > one-half interest. Box Post-Dis our money a a comp ©) ADVERTISI NG A Ro miasion: call L Monday morning, . to i oom dicate ents =r apie “4 manager a money with our new cat nove |" household apital required; invectign te, ae et ae A uge, 1318 St. — and ASSERS— houses mission; ingame book man pr ed. CAN vow Ee hea 5 TT teachers who vacation profitable: a real op- mus make persaerty | cr temporary or permanent employ- ment; essary 10 travel; state age, educa- aah i ina | hone, King-Richardson Co., P . : (6 PATERNAL EECCOWE te Wiese ate an TIC ers; iadies vr ntlemen. ufkin Texas. ad sail or —— h 0 . pie Enoborias; good money, 2204 2204 Cage. tax oF city ine the most pi fitable me be and ; daress interview. address SANVASS Experienced. ta ey ‘ine ne oe Dawe + yg 8 ig no ers nee u st d Gratiot. opie eon made- er- core of tabItty 8 unnpeeeass 7: roeeee y requirements. reas PITAB mall aw o} Bg ll to 12 m, one e neat appeares ip Bd Js %, OLICIT ther ee remardlens ef what all ok are e doing Bat ierbr ou to fee me; P a mnowse rite pm » Cane ply ~~ repoltian en on hand; gas ‘Sanday, 2, or 8 ai S TION ae Ta to sel! tee, best Me nt Siting. Ho. ever offered ned lady, elderly preferred; EPs permanent. , 625 rjoneed. re terine: apply Gardal Creems “Glavater and olectric pairs; eve full particulars. Bo x N-170, ost-Dis cl | after 4 for butter Wednesday. who oe -makins =. (ce 3} ents and solicitors Life’ * and other forms Daize pager District a ew ‘Income-for-Li 5 hy Tnenrencel Ww, acts Life anes Ca., Beatmen’ - : (Q) ® Apply ® way an CAS Fae eee be good cigar irea4. Box Y¥-211, SESS xO ouns salesiady city refere CASHIERS Must be 16 years of age, 9% office, © ® PENNY & GENTLES, Broad- third floor d Morgan. (c) © OOO OOO HHSHSHSOOSD noes © CHA MBERMAIDS—Planters Hotel; iris’ feeders, folders curtain AMBERM ored; come AIDS—Two ready for weaker oats ph ge ME scrub aners. ¢ol- ut. “eT CHAMBERM ly housekeeper King’s hi anwar and West ne b CHOCOL ATH DIPPHRS—A. nd cara rs: must be experienced. goed ‘Ww wages Way at Oli Olive. AID White; Bucking xperienced. sham Anner, Ap- (c ) steady el wra wor y Shop, Broad- CLE ing invoices; ifications, or call. mercial st. Post-Di <= at figures; sten exper The Star Clo Washington av. OLORED G Light factory work. ANI home; no housework PTOM ing in caitaesian experier ce and sale K—No ees work; er a K—Who is thoroughly 7 ones of anecn~ and accurate state ph rg must apher r preferred: st ar ¢ Bar Sate. a * itn 8 Agel 206 8. Cam- wae —-Elde ae tk B pisdy, | wii6, BE. ao state c) g00d wages. —Com noon. BIT CO0 ie oie cook, SOS ae a general Seeerers reraretines ul r Coane ised for smal] Fale. tent; yatta call Bunday after: Linde “Luke's a Wowpial, work; Cabany 4338 terman av, SSO Bepalonsed. references for lower white, ired, 6318 requ SECOND COOK-—White ready to work. Forest 7 ar: man, loe a pencep: come Washington. =| mee -~Colored: aniey a A SNOTOH BL., cook; experienc be 4 cook; references. COO —~First- white or col I ndel and a4 Clayton Sse tots in beardiner’ house; no toll. Mere, » Acker® — must er n family: wance 5; Wash nn su wages Delmar K—First-class; vate family; ar. Sen nmr middle-aged: emall family bs: ve er; refe N-253 t- D - $35; no other work; references required. Bi me ndel!t 1516 CO. COOK—Competent waite + i for eral elgg Al mt and laundry. A. 8. “t; to assist eth he | not ial gen NTRY Sos 2 with eas 4 adults; usework; references Grov ter 4 Monday. OKS WANTED or Pyiyiig ScHoL OF HovsEKErixg, G, —— Apply delivery department. B.| i NUGENT & BRO. D. G. FACTO k, App! MO: pre OM pea 16th sak Locust ets. EXPERIENCED COOK experienced, with references; good bi. es Kingebury bl. etc. Box EXAMINER Wanted at once, an . expecta overall and os examiner: ELLY & “WALKER: oetiate 65 Ki State experience, A F-241. ne ee Disnateh, f DESIGNER AND FORELADY |& For ladies’ peck went lan Poaigd Satsh tat) roo and bath —J StS ae Brows Paper Bet ‘floor i : to labeling and wrapping. stea (c) ousework; 2 in Soe tive, My. RL--G *. and presef 1d ar dway. school; ° state Box A- 4. years’ ht isnatoh r upstairs an it on a taDle: CF sao” We Ena minster. learn. Brown Shoe Co., Inc., 17 work. training. Room 34 Oteon a a GIRLS—For sg eeeLOey IRL—White, experienced for gen ho ems ' i anh give references, help with light mn woek: cas. IRL— family excellgng nlae Morgan. Siete To se I About 16 zoe ° S. foe l 93 N. | Friedman i’ Bon ay Sint vers general housework: eae Be anes good cook; washing or enteee GIRLS—-For gaye! work; urs an worm ink cope eons. ne " Co ay work: 2 in family. Apply #4 West- GIRL—wNeat. colored. Y GIRL of ¢ ladies; good home, GIRL—Light work; le learn n Millinery ‘rade bal w ticketa on Hecht Bros, | "We shi iven oe fees ‘Gpew ri art. New r ese Sain work: at joaat . neral housew home nights. 06774 estminster, nae og ee ft ack family of HikEL STACK ERS Ex Der enetety Ona girls sR, roo ve references; in sh _ m; est: 7 GI learning. Crown m Clothing Co., _— on, Sng te Ae oe TOE i Wenzel Tent and Duc 8th u. Se 1 n mish gyterel eee ences, 15 Cleveland . work won en t saatary work. Apply 206 8. Com pee = ~ ay IR o ‘earn aking oe Ms hines. finges. St 6th 1120 Washin Sn e) GI Rie Waite; ; washin elt cobay 6183 ins hile learning. Vax'B itese Haas, jn Bae“ Sa at Tae eee enh, while ear 3 1% “149. ; kin Ps Olive; pr os) you come gi, | ee m re = i oe won RL-—For 3620 Utah. HOUSEGIRL—For __castleman 8V.._ HOU SEGIRI-—Ge rman, work; » HOUSEGIR yes ahlencinL Appty 8601 FSC SHOIRI family. Cabany = housework. {f HOT . wets ° : sis -255 P HOUSBGIRL—For pm hou rtmar, L—Or wormnan for zene oe at Sunday. 3015 T HOUSEGIE ror cooking ; bay a nee. pores dit W gen : _ small farntle, (eT) A —_ rae it

Page 43

y WANTED-WOME N. GIWE ‘operators in : factories. bag. at weneral ee Sault in farmily; month. Call Hanley, ee Ines: wages mae Whi sade th wo white, Nar yh d assist leo white girl or Co ine work; city references saat one anc good pay. OF Learn the mill anere HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS OUSEGIRL—For genera . ly 210 N. ene se “ QUSRE TRL Young coe awed o light ouse Gra, ovor i aay os ” vewberre USEGIRL—Gim for eral housework; call 6 3A een pl., Aberdeen EGIRL—Experienced w nm eral nee yg’ tad t e764. y of re: ble for gen | —— Forest BousEG pee ey girl for general work; gooi home; references: washi net no ng. ti5% Von Versen HOUSHGIRL—For ce a ‘housework: — family; no wash Clemens sav. Cleniens —Atartnent 0. {¢) eeeurks dere ae ont — housework 7 mar bl.. ake ‘ tf) FOUSEGIRL-— White girl for Cabana tikes. nonee; work; no washing; tes : Patinr—ermeca white girl, era ou r small 4823A Hammett pl. Delma “a 7) a references. USEGIRL—Exper oe g white or '|MILLINERY © MAKERS AND MILLINERY AP- enced. Apply Supt., B. NUGENT & BRO. D.G.CO. WI1D,, THOROUGHLY EXP. MILLINERY MAKERS Apply at once. Superintendent, B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. NU eo ee @ month, room and von. ee hite, for walking San ee assist th upstairs housework. 4468 West Pine. sE—White, for 2-year-old child and do HELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS OPERATOR BONUZ MACHINE Embroidery, must be thorough] qxveri- enced; steady work; at Bryan’s, av., Louisville, Ky. on OPERATORS — ieionced on rompers, house dresses and aprons ; best standard scale of prices paid; also a few girls to learn; good pay while learning; a special inducement to steady operators. ELY & WALKER FACTORY, 16th and Locust st., 4th floor. POCKET OPERATORS To sew patch pockets on overalls on needle machine; steady work. MA ARGLOUS MF CO.,. 803 1 803 Lucas. — 1) PE: sists Ex ts—Experienced with electric ron to press middies and children’s dress light work and good pay; Daylight factories; steady work; work at convenient to your ome. Mehr & Tiger Garment Co., fac $03 Washi ington factory No. 3 SUNDAY MORNING, HELP WANTED-WOM EN. GIRLS ’ WOMAN—Refined, to care for children P wale ay. wh gfe pewmernely OF et ee er ady. an me | AB at . B D teh. (1 ee to oe SF old commas: good Wages: apply 4818 Me x; I have 12 years’ b : ac et? esesl rant acyerotg Ghenicee Experienced, to a Se acy. OgRAS ae eaperionced; state OF WALBI, SHIRT FACTORY, |reterenthe. Box K-18, Post-Dlocatch. ee PARTIES wishing 10 per cent investment on rienced, to do bindi " ICCESSFU v ounts of Ox x RT F ACTORY, Sth. and | OU EG(RL—For general housework: small Wash ‘OU SUCCESSFUL?—My _ booklet TIntil read the Texas Investor; gives ory Sts - advances certain { , 3600 N. Second st. HOUSEGIRL-—White, for general housework; | 7 “Reinis 2394 S. ence as stenographer and Spanish interpre- igen and wil willing ing, iris, | apr = and aprons. A ay sta Petticoat ery and full particulars as to. experience in ap- AN unusual opportunity for a man of ability. steady repeat orders. Box G-4. ees tite WR gq ERA : tausiiy: rood wages; call Bell Kirkwood ee , . k is sa ton, S14 Orear Leslie rich Texas oil fields and tells wo to eae SILLIAR ba, - 4 OPERATORS—Shirt waists: 10; good; at | S°“" Norn “= er and checker, feeders, folders, Be: 21, : Kansas eos Mo. (c85) oping and operating splendid oll tract near] on sume te aot quick ect once; guaranteed good salary; increase in Neen eae ae ee ee Germann ns wean and collar assorter. Grand tanniee ARE you disgatisfied? You can start paying Tulse. O8 gad 3) ne See One interes: {8 name and address and I'll when! it 3 Seentie and , er; steady position;-must spe , and Cleanine Co., 3944 Lawton. mec ical business on §$2 ar Be fully protected; wre for r free. all community wells for $25; + pe aee digo eretie GC. CANNAN, Publisher R— = f . t 1 bh 5 S. 7 F ro ( ————— a ces an par- ’ Middle-aged; no children. n Mfe. Co.. 704 N, 4th st. objection to beginners. 1&2 arenes c) FOLDER Exverienced, om flat werk: tronen: matior. free. John Braceland, 1439 9th. | ticulars. of BUCKNER, a & E. Bidg., 449 icle Bidg. Houst Tex. nver, Colo. y ru wAN f Esa BEPER— 424 Montclair. usiness demands more help. | 1054 Hamilton; downstairs. Cabany 4782. ] OPERATORS—Experienced on middy Slouten: STENOGRAPHER—Experlenced; living in Philadelphia. Pa. : a trade tbe dyer Ps HOUSEKEEPER—Lady to take care of twin steady work, best pay; also a 5 per cent North Sad Louts. St. Louts Malleable Cast- 4300 Finney morning, Home lf HELA a established meson Gar nipple with $1000 cash, can earn through United tates overnment Says: oes must be neat and industrious. 1324. Washi Consolidated | ing Co., 7800 N. Broadway. {c) GIRL—Thoroughly experienced, on gh manufacturer building a_ classy medium- our well-established business, about $60 per eA ig dig ‘PER CENT of all oll wells aren esmcngton av. ic) STENOGRAPHES-Loung iady as vrivatel dey: apply FC. Miller Laundry, 2747 La- | priced car wants a St. Loule distributer | month without. giving up his present posi- Snes Preduced) Of Gt Be Se: OUSEKEEPER—No objections te one child; | OF ERATORS—For house dresses snd mid- pecfetary; suaet ‘he renee accurate oe. ea. (ci | who is properly financed to distribute -his| tion; money will be secured in. full; write Do/you believe ir ae meme fo rieet party, Call after 12:36 pay fr 4 Paty rol gy 5 Sibi Cie Min Oe rend iss handling dictation: give, way GIRL—Experienced, to “inspect and fold | Sean mt Seetuers Illinois and Eastern | without delay. Box G-92, Post-Dispatch. _ — Seat tes w pe — : ‘lies’ clothes, aiso imuspector on shirta ssou dress communications to Gen-| PRINTING PLANT—Profitable going busi- RKI HOUSEKEEPER—Com L627 Washington av. (Cc) | STENOGRAPHER-—Lady stenographer and Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co.. 3044 Law- eral Sales Manager, care Planters Hotel, on ness; value $300®; will exchange for real| ang an equal interest in all oft orciaaen’ ; pre- red for work. Forest Park University; OPERATORS—With experience on Wilcox & Louis, Mo. iteh * TEE ! in your name. now; tomorrow may ? Kr {c Gibbs stitching machines. Apply Mr. El-|experience;: give full particulars and salary IRONER is learn to Bram blouses and | BRIGHT young salesman with executive | South Bend be tat igh em pene et Bg etroular cs iil wr - ~ ~ _ ake Market car. ) ly i. at nd marcel Ww waver; ov a HOUSEKEEPER Vv f son, 3d floor, King, Brinsmade Merc. Co., | expected in reply. Box _N-132, Post-Dispatch, an a or e hone and salary expec g OUSEKEEPER— with light | work, or | 1701 Washington Cc . erm anirss.. ice-Stix Factory, No. 5, 1807 ability, some capital and commercial ex- | PRINTIN 1000 ~=sé busines cards, neatry | plaini our plan. Whitmire Of] La —wi* . ae ; recom rent; aay some furniture pre- : - STENOGRAPHER-—Young lady; must bef? qyout perience desires interest a position with i hite. bond let- r at ric sonabd > = sae iba QPERATOR Pirat-clamsy — baljonholsr— om sates =, | Bae aantaae— bee Scoala | itm, th Og Se | era ve rine, Jatt "%, 2 3 ferred. 5655 M rapid and accurate; good speller and steady IDRESSER—And mani ust - | serred: oe ape binner machine; steady work ang ood k $10. 2048 Railway Excha Bld EAUNDRY HELP-—-All kinds; experienced. ; } - a HOUSEKEEPRR—Middle-azed. or elderly ' worker; - 3 AB errant g. Heise! I iry. 2123 ; BUILD more business; pe na peep 25 words I rtloular . | — pay. 3 W. Losse Tailoring Co.. 805 N. (7) ste aundry. 312% _Magnolia. ce n 100 monthiies, $1; in 200 country week. CLIABLE. and enced business = LA RN , a is INESS Freedman- zat. many excellent side Post: Dis patch. ' U office assistant; must have collection agency J i¢n. estate or other property. Stuck Printing Co., oo 1 Ind. . a “of taki = of ; wo assist with housework and care ieteaiiaaiaa = must have Bret-class oe children: mete tot rs home than high (c) | Rte i Be oe I Ms oe ing at least ae or more in gas heating for} leaves soon to direct examination. If found, SSALESLADIES—For city work: good sellers: | 2!) Purposes CHANDISE SA CYP TILTI Tee eI T7 st., 3d floor : - . : MACHINE GIL S—And laiies’ clothes iron ins estirient of few thousand, secured: salary. OUSEKEEPER an = TTT ; . Mon- | BOOM your business har Debra Sales Jet+- | can, attend to. nt ; m Skirt Co., 1013 Wash- b ear round MARKER—Experienced ane payer. es BUY Amalgamated Oil. one cent a share. | Peaters. World-famous writers of mail orger ete ge | ST - son st.. between 6th a Hiv Ry, dresses and middy blouses; also girls will- assorter; also aaa Apply_11 a. stock, ‘one cent a share, doubles price shortly, 'SAL ESMAN—Or sales ep = ger, who is finan- ton pa ‘ pany in Tilinots, miles from St. Louis, 923 Washington, 6th floor. ()PERA | OR S Laundry Co,, 7315 Manchester. full pe» bag Amalgamated Oil a 1220 Col-| tine of goods in and around St. Louis: +¢ TIRED) ()f POV LY? n preferred; : K froning. 4530 terlin av. oard en ag advise ary expected; ref- ing ; y wa work all year round. Gearhart Laundry. 3141 Gravois. (eT) plies. L. Boellert, 1400 Sullivan av. (99) | SALES MANAGER—An Ohio corporation : HOUSEMAID—And ae with boy 6 > Venere SPERATORS—On corer peecaaees:. Neper- SALESLADIES WANTED ‘ caily: “ery sinal' capital reauired: and sales manager; salary. commission and} salary while others around you are Bld gr Th On canned Harvest Hat Co.. Ww n, between ages sition; alary contract. Box G-l1: 2 housework: must cook, ome ] € ee as y CHANCE of a lifetime; active man with | 2: x 412, Delta, not to nytt ocr in this grea h LADIES—Five. bright, intelligent, good ap-/ necessary hardware speclalty; handle yvur splices. bolts, :pikes, switches, frogs, rail- ly paid toll and social obscurity, write me aclid. ge gy BA 1 oF ne! help vie ly 2729 R ; while learning. Fre- references required. Home Directory Co.,|Co., 4616 S. Western av., Chicago. Ce; Detroit, M Mich. — Fou SEWOMAN—White, for nema th house- h —- = Olive OPE RATORS—Exrerierced; power ~ ines, SA LESLADIES—Five, call once, Sublime granted day received: nothing need be pal send addressed stamped envelope for partic- — Sharnsburg, Pa. ej, A ] . W. Woolworth Co., 413 N. 6th.(c) ton, narnsours. F conditions. pply at ‘Wilcox: ea ork with . good ; 297. pe ht a 5 GIRL —For i aaa Friday of each Boost steady work for davil ht factory. oe Mtg. Co., re School, 3844 Olive St. SALESI.ADIES—Two; canvass from door to} PO YOU want $2000 a year income without wili incorporate for large business. Want and warehouses, also all real estat F . . r E oor with general household & + apply investigate our co-operative fig-orchard en-| gal Livestock, P, O, Box 36 Florence, Ariz, poortunity for no washing. 2601 Gravois, paar? i09 N. Hroadway. Re preserving fruit for the market; best THOROUGHLY capable and experienced get pida ¢ J\2 4 f h, to the highest er, on Feb, mR oF Keneral he ys; Sma 312° Kauitable Bide. tc) 1 £ 7 DRS cirta; ia 8 BY ae 118. work all year 1 nd nN = | : where . can — — % _— rt. : : — are care en; mus ave references; investi- | ===: -~. : @ h OPERATORS—Experienced on dresses; can g ® @ = @ ® ny ® v ®®@©©@® ® ers. Grand-Laundry and Cleaning Co., $2006 to $4000. A. Campbell, 105 W can.attend to. = A — ed by an anyone re _ wfthoutchit- letton oe (C2) Laundry Co., 3125 Magnolia. = - Ag er cent dividends in 90 days powsi- | literature: price $1 per age. Debra aye ticulars, state your occupation. two housekeepers, experienced, to look — etic Sects, on power ma- STARCHER—Experienced; can do other|cord Bldg,. Oklahoma City, Gren money-making proposition, ‘Address ‘3. IRL —Gbod; tor keneral how A number of alert, old; must have good references. Call 2 to} enced, :o sew bands and bindiugs on straw : able hus- | ing rich and independent, if : let free. The neeep School, 509 Wells st., | office expenses; Al position for reliable s p om mage sition th in erred in family of two; good pearing; pleasant outside work, visiting |own money; or will sell or trade patent; 500] road ties, structural steel; we build side- row, t me tell you porn German preferred, to assist work, 8229 ; quent inereases 1n saql- 5923 Waterman. on middies, waists; you can ma 00 Tea und Coffee Co., 1207 aeranklin ay. (2) in: investors profer them: meeting anywhere: a ‘4 — SURFACE reports indicate platinum; $250 sALESLADY—And teacher. omy tt the Wilcox- DO you want to better your future by inv no pena 8 res, , be & 3 st av,, Gran (c) a Apply averly pl., Apartment hington, 6th _f S_EXPERIENCED, ON y ° 2 Sunday. 4841 California. $1.50 x wn, day and commission. Call Fios Stuate, cannot supplied Ze. account of the ] tell vou about this work. Development Dept., Referee ii in Bankruptcy. BE SIRIA- For housework; no | oe Beccles children’s ; (516) er of the Ball Manufacturing Co., ply 8601 M id av me OR PRESS F ~ a lenty oO work. lock machines, on m BALESLADIE B hemerdiens of what you are . } in hine, daylight factory; highest price la teed wages, $6 to $12 per week: steady p M 4 Ons OR: SS etn camer to dee and wife wish to run furnished rooming ally ab Ws 76o ‘Pherson.ic) — DEI — hours. Nies-Ka “a nac . _. eer , ~ O- | today. Mr. cmben L. —.. a - : - s acy. weer Mohr & Tiger Ga:iment Co., fac- ti nitary daylight work ig- . and an indeperdent income for life: present | house or small hote GTR) + racroankel M C . i4th Se, | SALESLADIES—10; $250 lay? adve: Satin’ enited: ear free book tells all: send | 353. | Pry Ww q i626 = chigan. on waists and ) = et make $15 to $20 a week; steady woes all 3044 Lawton. no Kah roe, Chicago. ters, booklets, circulars, 93 per cent re- gee «th capital red "Gar: Per | H f PH N : Shine ‘de dnote To ob ob . : 1212 ’ S-— d, n children’s L, Q a 100 p dren preferred; middle- anes) * call 212 OPERATORS ulday blouse als i : MARK ER—Experlenced Snround marker wey ble; production now coming in: ground floor | Bureau, 6423 Ridge, St, yuis. ie SON LABORATORY. 5-1 irvinaten st. ; “ 4 r rm ‘ : HOUSEKEEPER er | manufacturing eet Se. re ee Ser Sunday or 10 a. Monday. Maplewepe $1 par value; $10 buys 1000 shares. Write for| cially able to handle and market 4 staple “ rl employes; no manual labor; room arn to make dresses; good pay work; steady position.’ Apply at once.| GHILE parlor recipes, instructions and sup. W. Harder, Planters Hotel ce requir Box H-177, Post-Dis. _(c) Skirt Co.. 1013. Washington. (c2) J } to — , t 11 t wNDUGL a candy «itchen: clear $5 to to $25 opening St. Louis territory desires an office f you are tired “of slaving for wages or GIRL Yeung, for housework; 2 Tm INCRLPER: 3 FOU BS 6) wore AY. Vi ’ 5 Sunaee. 415 Clara av hats; our experienced operators make $10 to LAIRES—To represent® new merchandise | Dent. 12; Chic tler. Address with reference, Sales Manager, at's | rc 345 ned cgi oo tg! egg for genera! | $22 pd . (ce) * ro . G O. ht to have ae ceoseres ination & ‘ ~ ; all 1 a8 snatch 2 izes, rtable track, ; re _ Exnerienced rl tor general , i rm 4 eee: aeare 17 and 23 vears. Paid $10,000 can secure one-third interest jn STERL calles ait sizes, po ck, | tunity, the Determination to rise oS ee poor- point; new fixtures; * no washing, ay. ‘ usse ( . ‘ oe 889. cates“av HOUSEWO pas general housewor Ks * ag roy homes; no selling or samples: liberal pay: | per cent profit. Safety Burglar Alarm Lock |tracks and tramways complete. M, Mitshkun © work for you to do. (ci 4% 4 ell “Title Guaranty Bidg. CHARTERS — Delaware: best, cheapest; STOCK free in a money-making concern; housework. ame As SR oo RS th HUUSEWOM. TN — Middle-aged white woman TAMIL Muskapine Remedy Co., Dept. ‘ ft meney anc steady work; pimped afternoons ary. Good wo! king’ SA ey eae ok ae ly Monday morning. free gee Colonia) Charter Co., more needed to finance expenses. Attorney } . e508 ; Gibbs sewing machines. 105- . 10th. (c) yor B ne meg fee —s : ‘Operators Training —For cit: ome and inspect; demonst-at- | 100 for 1 or interest. Box K-231, Post-Dis. c : gocd pay; state all. o:: ¥-227, Post-Dis. | ing_all day today and week at 6414 Etzel.(c) | ow gf KANCH,. owned by advertiser: stoc branch stores aany work, worry or inconvenience? Then / subscribers to shares. Bos 36 and hogs. Ro- furniture, etc., together with a c r BGIRI— German, cor ev NGARIAN. Greek. sth rod corre 7 mae ee (e2 Co (el) | EA LESLADIES=Houne-10-he 2 Plcmpad «AR gta Mi Me 9) gine dt $2325 conditions are most favurable, where fortunes | to an order area for growin lack of faciliti! N 1 Life Bid Chicago, Ill. | }} in the ay 8601 McDona suite Dt Nathral& E. co | in teupt 1 will offer for sale at public auc: “= Midland, 804 dresses; also operators on Wilcox & Gib TRIMMERS—Girls, on ladies’ hats; guaran- selling. will you to see me. Call in the most fascinating country in the world OB PR FE percentage. P. O. Box white, or gen ser, 1423 Pine st. tory 1, 803..Washington; factory No. aT ler-Frankel Mfg. Co.. 321 N, th st., 5th offer (c LADY —For restaurant work. 911 i4th, at bb ph a and Hickory. ©) 1 floor. campaixn; city; travel; expenses. Bellis, for it today. Address Guif Coast Fig Orchard r with or more to invest in DY ngle middle-aged. help lunch roo ENCED ON TWO- Wy ATTHESS in restaurant. 719 N. 18th. 4541) Newberry _tor.. formerly Cook. Asscciation, ! Merchants Bank Buildin: WANT party wit Toleention, Box K-174, | nam x} -255, Post-Dispatch, Kitchen, by month 1 Pi mouth. OEE AT ORS ONION SPEC IAL MACHINE ARM WAITRESS Call meg day “morning *° woe aeaginarinae: beret ar ving od indianapo’te. Inc. Foet-Dispe*. ain asta Z . 3 : : 5 , a ee ; steady employment; ral drawing ac- : aera ere 11 | GIRL—For / ceneral housework, Beas = Ouse. or = et "ors Ly ON DRESSFS, ALSO. BU iN UR Aig __Press Lunchroom. 519 Pin (C)} count: can md $25 per week. 1809 Wright ENERGETIC, man double" money every 30 WANTED—City enasenee ae — oe ments valued at eer : “aly after pg (ec TONHOLE OPERATORS 4 A- | WAITRDSS—10:30-2 :30, sete lunchroom; {| Bidg. (Cc) } days: best proposition ever. Box N-142, ital, ; = good wages. Apply Box E-244, P.-D. ys; rentieman with $5000, in woes Box_Y-122. Post-Dis. branch ‘and. ‘springhe Larned, mer, van Gieaning Go 11 CHINES; PERMANENT POSITION; HIGH- "Call 8 yon fot panera’ Sees DIES AND Haver “sipetlonce EST SALARY. APPLY EISEMAN’ BROS, | (Sore eeaise> Pour experienced; “must he | SALESLADY—Ledy with children’s shoe ex. | Post-Dispatch. die bho Geant 3 LOOR., el} | WAI at a ‘ ° perience for children’s shoe department in| EXPERIENCED lady, store demonstrator, aetED Man with some capital for cash | Great Bend. _ Green sal G- caine. state ot 1 Renay. 8015 minst making feather pt good wages. $15 N. TENTH, 3D F ; 079 - ng ~ other hel B385. Westmi tch. neat: cell, Sunday. 912 Olive, Tosen's, Oe: SIS See ere eee desires to hear from party with article of retail store; good salary. Box 237, Prait. GTR White; “peneral. housewor 5 OCDE. “" can Operate aves § writer referred - f i h kk en- ing; small fam 3 St. Tauls’ ‘ pants; our system of handling the work en juneh room. Apply room 807 Union Sta- SATLESLADI RS The University Society of EGIE ‘ome icant — | YI vou want t = 16 ON eerie Bldg, ables Ls tage 7 aetion ye tidn - (c)| New York desires the services of agveral Be we Mag ong poo ental ye eee. Mg Eas BS some trade: will take part | fo the ye "in ate Sever tees me ; | a t ulture, over 2! i 30x H-226, Post-Dispatch. bankru wif i ®OSGSLSOSSSL SOS ® es of education and c Ofstate nature of business for attention. x WANTED—Live saloon man to rent bar in oF inten * Se pt. onl tch. = 1822 P , (ch |. Co ee ® will pay $1000 first year. to those qualified: ty work ‘ahead, Wants active man who can Post-Dispatch, {c) hirt Co. 8. Jef- ag 5 ee our opera-|}@ room, basement. © | motion. See Mrs. Sturges, director, 625 Lo- oratory equipments, threshing m on : positions for experienced ts i nt 7 Factory No. 1, hos Ww WASH WOMAN—Good worker; $1.25 per day. ~~ ge waist and ur.derwear sections; must be able | roferences; no agents or e ritlers need reply. | invested. Box G-265, Post-Dispatch. _ printing plan piant, consisting of type. s 2000 Price job. ere On sewing machines, experienced and in- 5 tA, Salle. dey y morning from © to 13 er Monday evenine automobile parking space on lot about | ness, incorporated; loan fully + algae one Overland automob: a oud G RL enpetent wht a (| a learnin daylight plant. 1 restau ad- > e ray. Railroad fare - Goodrich Drug Co. AITTLOSEN MFG. CO., 7th and Park.(c)}| WOMAN—To do plain cooking. 2009 -. SALESLADIES joining Overland Bidg., where Automobile Post-Dispatch. ee ber; chabel' Bakery, XK NDRESS— White. Apply artford. t my new factory, No. 2, Scuth g Louts, sist with housework. 715 N. Vandeventer. FOR SALE—One-half interest in one of | business, rly business; we irginia. SALESLADY . S00, one. meal day: Bo Grand d 1924W. ae WOoMAN—All round, lunch room; night | more with service; rare, lucrative, safe and | popes “being butter manufacturing ve in subur- 2254 _ Missour and direct accounts with Chicago brokers for rs to enlarge; can ave a of Wo say for rontng ‘tall + ig steady. WOMAN~ At once, strong, for pastry cook. profit; $5 on 100; no Convacsing; samples 10c; | Chicago. WANTED—aActive man - y. Godfrey, Til. (cl) , New ness. What have you? i} Ps ticulars vate family: three, salary and steady em- YOUNG Y WOMEN first letter. Box Y- 105 Post-Dis . (c) here sand a i 49 with or without laundry, HAVE some money to invest a serv- pal erences required. unday after re aton. (ol) women, who are anxious to find steady an gully *arst letter; am 28 years x N-82, work; German Catholic preferred. 5342 Ki references. Call 25 and} Overall makers at once; steady work all WOMAN—Middle-aged, respectable. to work | pation as you c - osstld 602 Chestnut st. SGI a ork, yee Weak O Waahi hington. 24 4 BEGIF ‘irkwood: no laundry wor of approximately: y hipton, aoe City, wash home. ooking | . . | -26. Post-Dispa OPERATORS—Experienced on wer ma- | WAITRESSES—Two. 1415 S. S. Boyle. phone number -” Ruth L. Lyons, Majestic! werit Demonstrator. 3845 Morgan. "38 k (c) Post-Dispatch. etna us; must be over 80, good address, able to give a valentine party in diinng room] © @ 3 travel as representatives of their home de- patch to ARM WAITRESS§E S—Experi- A 29,_Poat-Diapatch. summer garden, with picnic abs a Th furniture and axtires property. te, the rs i . to embroider by hand ower machines, to make permanent position with opportunity for Bre: taking active part in : warehouses. arter a few 5 business: | WANTED—A business associate, either > pie all kinds ¥ ie © FAMOUS-BARR CO. © | cust_st.. room 400. (cB) sso 500 DY—Middle-aged, or husband wife \to go women in our de co x suit, coat and dress departments: also in [ \Write fully : ~ a ehicles and harness, stoves B 4 2705 Dayton, Mond ; No, 2, Broa way and Hickory. Apply 2% y onday, ¢_@. Mm. (C) | 40 show good record ia former positions and Box’ K-208, pe Dis WANT silent partner > who will lend Ah seil well-established line to our pee WOMAN-—Yount, experienced f aoe 7 to 9. Loewenstein Bros. Garment ‘ ay halt rofits, Ww . experienced: light work; well paid while P Be gag aot kitehen | (ec) }175 feet front by depth of 155 feet, south | assets and will ey ae ” Box G-5, truck, 1% tons. In of work and cookin t_484,_ Omaha, Grand. a how is to be held; a money-making propo- | WANTED—Partner; must be honest OPERATORS, 50 me | DRE For ; il; ex rience u unnecessary , FAUNDRESS— monday. 1319 St. Louis, vioeinie all, corner Meramec and WOMAN—To take care of ‘Sale and’ Kaen the leading cleaning and dyeing 0 aga vibolesale and reta to : her ¥-186, For cloaks and suits; must invest $3000 or money-maker, | Box H-69, Post- t- Dispatch, (ey Post-Disvatch. (c} ite. for Friday; P RATORS WTD. work. 1817 Mississippi. Apply 10 to 1. _ sane opening for party who is qualified; de- 1 Sunday. Victor ~ 300 OPE scribe yourself fully; strictly confidential. | men in position to obtain direct authentic | | butter mann established, profitable; more per er week on both pants and overalls. f WOMAN—To : elp in rooming house. for | LADIES—Fascinating home business tinting | small pe — ot profits; 30 years’ experi- Adare . 2, 4T1l St. osition in creame road w avel b vase. Saale BxperierceJ wo hae ot waists; we offer OR Dihddions ed, for general” house. ployment: best pro ent aay 8 in the city. on he = 1805 N., This ts of interest to all ambitious youn ink pavinn aati’ business: Boe nd i rate ee eickneek Ugntent ‘and Bost” vent | Pott-Diepatcd. racine soul partnerehtps os the cleane st ven- FostLisvat iat ERE is a chance of @ lifetime when comamisston; awe eae. i BAKERY Wta—To rent or po + general office work, w wee tt chines, to make Headlight overalls and WAITICHSSES—Enxperienced in a in aFmA work for otel. St. Lou > EXPERIENCED business man will put serv- % Of th the owns p erv- | WANTED—L inancial backer for electroplat- to the value of approximately eet the public: “quick reply “required. Box Va entine week. Apply Larned-Carter partment; full aa given in duties; : - dine oanithact enced; apply in dairy lunch: Bn EB ge Oman heen: | proposition worth investigating. Box H untem-made shirts; rmanent h- -spee: d household © © OF SOSH OSHS SCHOOS SALESLADIES—We eye ater permanent over 30 per cent net @t¢.; automobile supplies, ing pe Post-Dispatch. OPERATORS WASHBRWOMAN—For Monday morning. | references: applicants will be received Mon- blished manufacturing busi-. LADIES—At once, 10, to travel, demonstrate oi FOR rent for Automoblie Show week | for Year to establis ter etc.; one Hudson revious fepecemee not nece __work in restaurant. 1 rand. (c7) 1204 S. Broadway. side Locust st., east of Jefferson ayv., should be over $% there is a complete “tt SEMAt Dany | = : SCHAPER STORES CO., 0 do : CAUNDRESS— White, 5847 Neosho st. WOMAN—For washing and ironing and as- So end Washinaton. (c) | sition. Apply 601 Bank of Commerce Bidg. shed dyeing and cleaning ~Take care one room = _ 3 LAUNDRESS —Whit¢ German preferred. wm. Houchin. Apply to work Mondav morn- house; call Sunday. 1326 La Salle. lishments; a $12,000 proposition and must have $1500 for . e in wheat: a gentle- | WANTED—Party. with. ith. $2000. to invest in OMAN--Middle-aged. more for } Ss—T 6 ‘power machines; you can make $9 & home. | Box B-188. Post-Dispatch. information: on the grain markets will place business than we can take cate of and want Sunday morning, 517 Farrer st $12 1 fearh LAUNDRESS--Monday, day. Sone y wie Ee HOUCHIN prondna a Hickory. (c) room rent; married preferred. 2020 Olive. postcards, bo: ne ¢ sivas ng: samples Oe: ence. wrence av., | p OP R S Apply to housekee r, particula free rtint anhtn AVE inve an ood going busi- and AUNDRESS—Expe rienced: Da ® - 4 t A. SO. on Monticello Tork. HAVE $1000 to m. y Track aivehay >Pherson ( UNDRESS—White, oN and Fridays; 2. oor, Marquette Cloak Suit Co., 74a SORS Vernon av. ORS OMAN—Mid ages: for general house- MAID— Experienced, white; ers have good OPERAT West av. "in the city is as pleasant an occu- all y knocks at your door: . a coun tow Opportunity y ; cago. Otte try wn n Mr. MAID— White, a = for home and smal! wa 5 ” We will take - painstakin interest in you | Half interest in established inoorpersted dining room ork; 4° heyy required ; = "ae ad Maperatorn A Piy-at ence for ton @v.; rest 2967W. caer Boose and tell you frankl “—— er or. not you mSnGEACTUSIAR eae Seay eres | Waa aoe ition, with on 210 family. 3800 West Fine: work "EL Y @ W ER “SV Era AC- | WOMAN—Well-settled woma second work. Ms bee asl tor ontour oe” plant. ox Hi208, sent on ‘ake agenc Box G-1 cook and nerger te in A od Kitchen. Tr Timberiake h} ost-Dispatch. ’ C neral housework “4 F MAID—Competent, general | h TORY, 16th and Locust sts, 7th, floor.(o) set ane valine ime. RN AND | OPERATORS—Experienced; to Won, ii ase mee tg care for Herzog. She ari idea 2 ee quarter’ seller, io OM. ome, eemae Sane. ms bos make sleeves, cuffs, fronts and ae organ. __Bomont 2971. (c) us on} IF you want to buy option to an oll aa AN—Or young girl for light work: go ¢c n me at Planters Hotel until Tues- nate pe direct the otten- Peir business ; : employment for carts yiel 4 nw eae annually. A THE LINDELL STORE pions Require the services of ~ > Mery lern at “Sl i are See Oe Cx. ae enone —___ | GaweRat, MERCHAN DiGi THOROUGHLY ; =the ° t prefe : a Por " Re : See aisha pc EE acta, Pryterren far at aie ae . IT Departments. N, MAX D. NEUSTETER, Third Fioor. ®@ $ 10] ; ¥-208, Post-Dis tion of mothers seeking suitable MARCEL WAVER—Thorough- | © erators and joiners. Will take | Woman—Or experisnces 7 . rant: for their Gaus OWN one bes oN > experienced; no other need frls to learn. HLY & WALKER} .,.7°r%),.gmeu a wages, $30 month; | § a Re aa al Interview invited i © a endent’s office, . S “Swedish family” of - oy Be @ main floor gallery Hickory Sts. (04) }7 ® ature store; references required. 1122 N. FO O99S00909F0OO & OPERATORS W OMAR Ral nd Thursday: laundry wind : cFn—oi On ladies’ waists, middies, underwear and | cleaning nih call gu oc: work, come Saravette and hear ait p ifle and ove ‘"heher floor. rae Groves, or r Bell phone, Webster ae, Mee en OPERATORS WOMAN German, 7 2 HS inal f $i2 to $30 weekly for ” ily. Cae today at 4444a Arsenal. Phone qo eliable. clean da living i day weekly ales ® SOS OSH SSH OHOSDOD 3 neckbands ; also union special eae nights; no ooking or housework. Box references apply. ae before 10 a. m. HIRT FACTORY, 8th and you wil invest ne t Piwrite he FON —To kee Sep house and work in FAMOUS-BARR CO. unday morning. eTLLE LINER’ S_APPRE INTICE Toa N, Grand Bouse Cre WREELY SALA 7%.” ‘and ironing, in éx- SEWING MACHINE} 2 ert See Se xyanted: experience not necessary. Apply | n¢ hingte see ~ a B.-. round t: we have especial features for the pt ort, vieswsuree and health of our t we would like to tell you about, i107. Post-Dispatch. : hehe er ; ¢ ba hone 318. cy JRSEGIF -Youn. i :

Page 44

ee “want” Ads MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. | ne OSTA. ee 1,500,000 READERS! SREATRST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD: Mot soave: oneen, __ SUNDAY MORNING, ¥ a AUTOMOBILES ———————— — seg: erage ANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ' oF LANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELL wii —P PLAID | pian ——e—eeeeeeeeeea* : ” __ BUSINESS FOR SALE pee BUSINESS FOR SALE » MISCELL mow | *xilAUTOMOBILES | wo nn Willard, 3 ; 10US pgs nn ge Se sale, ant no GROCERY—Established trade: R URANT— AMMONIA FITTINGS—We Lave purchased aoe. Harris, 6. ©. cor. “Goodfellow ie ae sine ae $1bo stock, me ‘well at auction from Fir\d W. Wolf Co. Cni- Wm. G. 18 Ohestnut st. WESTINGHOUSE Service $25 ' loads of new ammonia; RECLINING INVALID CHAIR—For sale; “ '-Dispa ) poemeter? zt Eee! end ar > re satablished oc PB E car sheds, ge ag we wil offer at rene eo8 condition; cheap. Call Bell Webster ech HIRE —T- as une pain ° “e SLEee Sacer E fet eee baer ig yo F nn te wv. # Nis —_ . . al come- A business: will invoice about $15. 2849 Lu- suburban tracks, Hoda ost. ‘car to Martaner, q ee - ice ma- | REFRIGERATOR COUNTERS—¥F sale, at st oe wa -Give make Lt price. — Locust s Loui ee: sale: . ac 7 Ws * ; . thes, ma Hussmanize your market with a Hyssmai.n 4 “4 a PLATING WORKS Seston v good DHOUSE—With 8 rooms, with saloon . sénéd N-18. Post-Dis and store and about 4 acre ground. n ; improv ed refrigerator UP A job; ‘s GROCERY —On account _ Mth health. Bel cee hand weente;, cornet. hoese; ERI N. 1éth, 489 Batam eee pale, Sp slate bed. |. "oth st., rear. 5 Bayne PAS oP uae Sm ca Soo or on HIkS—T- passenger Ro sy wae greet Dave 10, hurry to get wthia one: only ExDLAS Por oy a. TOURING C : ¥arst ba) Sm POT BILLIARD « SCALES—Used computing, yton. ,oledo i; new; rates reasonabie; 4 Loc st. ight 5-passenger ath e fi wat ARD anc pool tables for sale; new an 4 ‘ : aw Y CHAIR Wtd.—To buy |e ondhand. | geil 3813W. ri G nd 2630 on sale: pegexse with generator. ge ry Washington oy oa y ful wholesale groce M - a “id ROOMING HOUSE—Part =, eee ondhand: repairing and supplies of all 4 re gg BE vam or meats; — endition: sirong. rand ne. ———— hire: Fords: y 0 Bight WwW. NTrED- To buy irons. a1 & Midland war Ss agg ag name hy cars, $1 hour. entral COUPE—For CADILLAC EIGHT—For sale; ’ ___{o99) nger ful 8-cylinder, in Al c su x K185, pone aoa Stock and ee: sergain: ceil kinds, A. E. Schmidt. i111 Pine. Main 2775. | teed._901_X__ Brom : ar, f aoe el or tell in lump; store, : Sn: 06 ten Central 4404. pe eeriieet | SCHOLARSHIF—For sale; Boo G146, B alley County Club; quote best cash price. | Lindel) ‘493. =a -ogaee ects beaut! 3 iving re rooms, §20 per month; good location. | “GUMING conveniences: chi ® for cash? na | BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES—For | _ school; owner can't use, na de he Sale Lindell 493 Fromm tne? do your anfenerator: exce jentt condition: bie barmain. |» Sat auan aat cha of. &. ents. Box _H-62 Post: Dispatcmh: ; Spi CHALMERS—For | sale; gavel insurance: h > ears an ate teh. ASHE REGISTE Cass. 00 cash will buy. apa S PE . today: big. bargain; ie gt open 7 and eight cylinder; — ca a re Rat ice.(3) | coll Ph Ghats sea Mock aa “4 ‘ 5 EEL TANKS—F ] Al a waste cash paid. {any 615. Ba Olive 3126 Mo ssaition. “t Bo car edng big, beret: ; —— SALOON—721 Leonard av. will invoice. ( armacy, Clayton an cCauslan ‘4 or sale, so news an any unda condition. 2 A- SOE RTS ~ — ——- TARDW AR x rat Sa. Ashland av. (c wo nysemg ble. Central mh... n and ‘et - Lindell 2208; Delmar 83913 weer will call. La aay cam, plone Be fer | ick | b Cc REGISTER—F gale, 2-drawer, Co” reasona. vie, nde ro LUmMUDILES Wid.—-2 ss dl SEDAN—Fo sale: le; 1917; has starter Sarver a: ¢ uy z= Bs ooust ; at ALOON—Good Weat End; good i or (7) Co. 1% 706 Cass, ¢} | 1900 N,. Whittle Haffner. (cB9) | medne 2085. Auto Wreckin ** $06 Ch Che 7. 4 ail 1 oth r nat - , yiledeer and late models. . ‘ain sold ~ 3118% Olive. atc 1631 Clark av. | CASH RDGISTER— Bale; electric, double ~ STEN Cll, MACHINE—Bradley; half = nut st. wiistuigust— . a location; will '-| drawer, National; cost $485, will sell rea= Wm. G._ Willard. 818 Chestnut st. tat. CLOTHING AUTO Wid.—To buy, a 1010 of 1916 Ford el elena de te . Ww THE SUPERIOR ‘MO y ~ i patc’. gate; reasonable price Box G-186, P.-D gona Easton. SULKPEY—for sale, gray willow, hood onnenne ~~ ~~~ ats; elet. Wm. R. Lustkand) tne, ees condition: ‘mus na Ted unianld d C 7 of harness, CAS ERS—Por sale, & Nationals: orreclinin box; excellent condition. Oab- eV ictor 2587 L. ne $ os ; 5 AR CO SALOON—For sale; an established saloon : ey. WANTED se . gy or sale, touring car: Ho : : with good trade. at a very reasonable price; | , 00d for any business; call Sunday. 1966A 8697 {c) PU Oty ivromonILE Wtd.—For ot-water bollel SEDAN ’ to Z = “1 on Market st. ost-Lis atch. ( Arsene ay te SHOE PATCH MACHINE For pe good perio Wtd—Mon’ @ sults. ts, rhs p ment. garage or apartment. R a sale, tou — . | Successors eh Ae loca “> SALOON Natauren otel combined; $4000; STER—For sale, National; large} condition enc 8646 Blow s coat paid. - | Fost-Dispatea.—_______ biz For sale—1913 Dorris Sedan 8669 t, fe _ a now for spring werkt Ki invotes about central location; a income: independent size: Toledo computing scale, Ho bart elec- ee sale: Remington pump a 3022 E Red (c92) AUTOMOBILD Wtd.—will hn big been overhauled and venaiasans ae FORD For sale, tourin te a Knight Auto Co. - 0: suave ete er business; must paee: i. ne, ® ents: est FF aan for selling. ine it 48a, mill, 706 N. Grand, Room (a) leather ; must eell; $15. i527 8. pag ek J yA me tenet prices. dee i pores. Bf — 2 work anywhere. like new; $1250. Address Box "B-196, condition : ry wast. ost Tall f 508 tei | ‘ : FORSERADISE ROUTE —Mustard, sHoB. REPAIRING SHOP-S panes space CASH S——For sale, National, picadwan, collection imported German | call _at_store — ( AUTOMOBILES—Secondhand, damaged | - Post-Dispatch. (c2 FORD—For cale; why iy buy a iy a Fora? | | Lok oducts; also horse and harness. De industrious man. a total adder, w with detail attachments; keys steins and fine lot of bric-a-brac; also {OVERCOAT Wtd. breast; must be in good; wrecked; will pay highent cash prices. olhe from me: de you own driving. y . |g (Cp {472.8 TS REPAIR 8 SOP Guaranteed ark ool at to ‘Dare Lz ig as Rood as new; ae brie-a-brac cabinet; also in collection of | condition; reasonable. Box Y-214, P.-D. Simon. Call Bomont 1€ aiceee Lt MI OUSINES a | : | ea ca body to make good living. Cail at 2 me ox .® bet nklin (a) deer heads, chea eres N. waxten (c ASH Cash! You aspe L$ I noes vt 3 AUTOMOBILE Wtd. ken en Se preferred, sition ve ere 1915: good D- SS | — : SOFFER GRINDER TT SURVEYOR'S TRANSIT—For eale; Gurley: er ces é }1° room brick cottage; roa $500; Packards _ Stearnsy good : fe, Motor are ectrio; plenty “a tile: practically new, ost 13s, wil elec- ready for use; 40 if sold at. onee, w Box AST-OFF CLOTHING +o ean’ cloth Box H-9, Post-Dispateh. . tes ‘5 ti i . texas h, -} sters and commercial one — "ortas alf interest, to Post. Dispatch, Hami! De] Ww PAPER at st rice, 8%o up, ; — can yp part. Rastrd a to tic and queens- am ton. _Delmer_ S17¢X._ ALL A at co Or © Be | to + © ne Mh see Gran terms. Box N-54, Post-Dispatc ICH MAN’S Rl N. ABOUT ry TORE—Cigars, tobacco, notions and queens- FQoT P ESS MACHIN Worth Operative Co., 1231 S$ ( { or e. x At a ’ mts; no securities req oye et. Was Joy, et Imar SOR — FORD Wtd.—Touring car; cash or (7 if you want . S00” call up , Post- a . were, OAM an An cos, ACA Lele ea we: I ince go00d-paying pay to invest wi [A SUNDRY ii Spee ss well equip veel “only (one one mnvotoss ate cash fonaidered waar | aoe other ao Brice $40, cee see wart ac WASHING MACHINE—For sale oO *(e8) In? Post-Dispatch. ) Kasten, “ "cheroxss =r et : sas business. 2 live st.; 3 no a nts. 6; oO. nt WASHING MACHINE. [GHD TRUCKS wid Pane l body: state 4 (353) sit touring 8 ___8229- N MACHINE —For , Sale iehtly FOR SA RD TRU —omp. - $470, Auto — 81 Locust ASHING giish R SALE condition, year and lowest price. 46224 ROADSTERS” a, age Ti vote: Fe ag STORD Chanute, Kan. RE—Candy, cigars, verses eto,; good | FRNA Cl For enter Be used, will sell for $3.50; 4 2. ;, rooms; north; vwedl worth oF me Comfort; guar- | ———————-—_= CLOTHING—For sale; men’s uncalled for | Alaska. — : - es a 450; ¢ S belan e terms | .. anteed like new; y inbeadion if desired. 3958 ; for 6 sale, electric; clothing; all colors and sizes; la~ge assort- | FORD Wtd.—1917 touring: Te esponsi bie nay. ook sa sale) 5-passenger: ' .| BA 4 : sale: 4 ee Ox. as 1 ont e; > : ; , \ 4 , , Easton av. —ySt | esorking onder. ere Dispatch, ments; prices low. Call 8022 Baston. (c92)| $125 down, $20 monthly. ‘Box N- ?. Y-231, Post-Dis toh. R ba ,| FURNACES—fFor sal - yo Papqecgagnes ya Separate; cheap. ox N-06, Post-Dis. wren haces, size 48 and 80; will install: price | WASHING acu lean sale, i oka CLOTHING—Fall = euits and ne Dispatch. apie; xi] wood oF on 7 “a TAILOR SHOP—Old and new work; cheap -, gs gion av can be seen today. 51 ne > * qesceongt eee | Meee "| 2a floor — lve , Green's. (c57x} | steel; must be good and cheep. 4860. ree ae #578. Sree paranee ' et tee See Be SOR, GA 5 RADIATOR—For Wi CLOTH child's black coat, | GENERATOR Wtd.—Gra CROW CHUMMY ROADSTHR, “1016—Extra TAILORING BUSINESS—Cheap — “n> ondition; half prices; several ‘siz Withcomb: complete with 16 wire, age 12, air 60; indy’ lack tt ht-fittMe, $5, enerator and starter. ; electri health 13 TW. A ¥ ebicaicin Sy bate | t $23. a; only, 2710% Hic kory. ps r Co., 4500 Morgan. 4 starter a lights” pre Brice a pertng At ms anes leaving city on account plate, 1 Culman balance and 7 el ; er ter, spot i Si ocket diamond scale; $20 for SRP For rg [ae genuine mink fur| LAMPS Wtd.—For.1 roads Ke 6b DORRIS—For cle; roads nal. ome “‘ om . end OP—Well established business: b Rode 3 Boy good 92 new; reason egener, 3621 Minnesota, cape. Call before 1 o'clock, 6011A Suburb- tires; cash. Lindell 830, aoe Hone want dutek unke te autile eatnte phono Linde sonmenenis, on account of sickness. 4901 GUM TRAGACGANTH For WATER HEATER—For sale; copper colis; | #0. _ M. WALDMAN & SON. deales sspenanand A-278, poste Dis atch. Forest Park bl. make offer. Box N-118, ont 20, a __ cheap. 2821 Geyer. CLOTHING—For sale; ladies’ ; size burned, damaged ane wrecke (e8} roadster; =o¥ Sandton’ Pt il » Se ey 4 TAILOR STORD—Best flocation In Wes HARDWARE—F. oni patch ZINC—One lot_sheet zinc. cheap; also postage stamp collection, 1448 2043 Dickson. _ Cen aor “Delmar | cheap. 8757 Gravola. = eo and jitty find: 12 years in neighbo Fountain ee ee ee ee OO Wm. G, Willard, 818 Chestnut N. 19th. MAGNETO Wtd.—Boseh, 4-cylinder, Delmer | —“cap ADSTER—Por & a meg | BOM, COP, — eit eg oring €0., 4970 Fountain av., er ALL kinds of tools bought and sold. Keena. pa ag gy ge Bee a FOUNE | A689 l__ DD. 32xl. Central $710, | condition; $190 cash Een: BN Fer paodel 209 Chouteau. Central 4526R (c9) 268. : a (o) RIMS Wtd.—é4 Q. D.. . . | FORD—For sale: i914 first ; car; 5 ee new; price ri mat to gow x 6, achool bargain; home ay Ken good paying, HA er sats el exchange. What wnat b n; owner leav- A cND CO r sale, and hora oa. Post-Dispatch. = Forest wTyler_ 161 ternoon. 4484 route: eunapr ional bargain: investigate and toon eee sale; large. Herman} Will Wire 5 Rooms for $37.50 D0 | Goat—For sale, lady’s plush; set of furs, | Ro ites ol Witd.-Cheap: light qar only. PA running order. 17 las av., | Bo Font whe ou w regre - .-D,. a AE Plow And furnish beautiful ee: Tee can have broadvioth sult, » vanes new, size 48. Box Phone Delmar 384388L ee rant; buyer can | TEAM BUSINESS—Doing excellent b OT-WATER HEATER—For sale, Humph- | 6 mon ne to pay: this offer goo ae a8 te K-44, Post-Dis ROADSTER BODY Wta.—¥Ford. 09 6. 6. ving order; ene roadster; fh th perfect Fun: ot _faulpped; Koo ae ms CASPAR & pr. rice $2 000," _— K-195, “best wm gg Tonty. posal etesaniel edemimaantban AM s arg ae 37 ae " [For alos se nt Jefferson av. 3031 Fasto! " ‘ _ 768. YARRA ORE A Bah sess | Nana ats “RaAREG ON Wie| PAGANS, AR Aa GRAN. | HE Mephagns teleinner Fore oe ant | FQADSTEG oc Wm tromer: Oot Won | PONE Ea ———— n x - * ‘ ; for catalogue on modern plumbing supplics ~ a -{ Versen, Sunday. exchan 017 ALL AND PAINT ae tise NEW. RADIATORS, FURS—For sale; genuine ermine; cost $115; ROADSTER Wid. best bargain tor = ial Un, South 8G Loula. Gall Victor | euaemensent, Zlumbinn and “Heating Sips x | gteam or hot water. ‘at secondhand prices | "gai G28. S407 Vincents Stand OADSTER Wid Tight, berg, PacPaiactar | PORD- For salg: Arat class conditions te|* fe en ts, fe a, saat Wed Bt {ozel, oF write Lat on INVALID CHAIR wm in fair ai. 60 000 of all descriptions. all gizes yuRs—Wer sale, aot et of mountain wolf, cheap. | Box G-280, Post-Dispatch. sacrifi 1 ee wees : rs . ody ‘annual prof prover! al tion: cheap. 4505 conc) |. One lot rubber and leather belting, secon Call Sunday. _S3¢iA fesks st: ROADSTER Wtd.—Ford or touring; state | FORD—For sale: roadster; jpSummer and wip- TAXWE sale; 191 ! | i annu ok. | Be miedi ie We ost_Haston.___‘¢) hand, second. FURS—For sale, a 3 yee fy" marten model and conaition cash price and terms. ter top; good order, Tees aden terms; party lea 8 Wee “t cost / of ale ye 3 x3 ll a: ; ; nton Beffa & So 1240 N. Jefferson. “e) Flat S86 WILL pay $400 to passe H ce at t FOR.ONLY OASH BUYER} Aston Betts 5 Sons, sb0b . detteres FITTING SUPPLIES RUMMAGE SAT SIT weak, ll. | "o-guanenger touring car describe, Bow A-| pAtenan de i pa par; righ Motor Co, mrp mgt: aig Spa a, eae 3 aD. ae a te » soy uP ade A reser Niet aie ot. ~ Se trergarrhe esa Bir neste me Sp ae ee ee ee en ieee Te ict indecent eel catin neibansheniin 3 Hea ory ash Meat MAP—For sale; Higgin’s 6x10-ft. map of St, nds Business nett ‘ ; You do not have to be a plumber or steam- st-Dispatch. sale, Call in pone Be Beers on. mone oe ispatch te: BOW: | atter to buy from us. We sell to everybody shirts Be," a call Hates 2 oo oes = Hote SUTTER Berococioe ottaal sa to ize | St, lees _than plumbers an eteamfittera can wR hardwe 3126 | Baston, ‘gma ON ORES NT. horsepower motor, $25. | ® * | GOLDBERG "SUPPLY CO rated ‘1518 Olive, 7 SEAL GOAT —Bor worn USED CARS py te ho- wm. Witte ad. 818 Chestnu Co.._ > ee $300; 5 sell itor § $190: also If sold by Igoe eimien’ ah cape worth 4309 Mor- bears a guarantee, T td oe a tal; coating take amounts. ca 289 to $500 as new, cost A SBbt asl he 'e0n Balk MISCELLANEOUS WANTS gan. of used cars and 1350. ve ee, fe; hav te tal “fares: in- | suffivan av. AUTO} SUIT—For sale, gentleman's brown aut 43356 Warne. Colfax (e7) > Ri = ; meats w pr dition; new tires So; Sunday | after. ——— | noon. BRAVES. 1128 agon ae, display Steinmeyer nington 1-3, 1-6 and 1-19 off im tr mersion lens. TBs Rap msn Co” “i 04 Pine. “dittcreat sizes, full particulars, Box N __OPPOR | - —- or = BATH ROOM OUTFIT Wtd.—5-foot tun mie soo Loan and Mer. Co., 600 TS ene is. initce wae Tae oe siete: 6887, between 26th st. Wek OF Woh VEILS—F 6. 3; and other fine mourn- BABY CARRIAG Wtd.—Give price a I or : . AXON—For sa % m « 281, pA? Sad) ing goods. Call Lindell &275R. saoicnabincrnn Oh idnvinmenT tak ane Siar —_ Hat cFan- . Jefferson. and toilet; also kitchen sink, 4243A Cook. wales at (C89) | o154R. . 16: LDING—or sale, 50,000 ft. scteen moid- theater, in } PATHTUB Wtd.—Secondhan ' ae. plate rails, picture molding. 1471 T td.—§ Ghand; 4% ‘Siew RS. ane ara ladies’ and AUTO REPAIRS—North St. Louls headquar- eture town, of 7 G000, in 0. in Tinea, 3 gone = faucets; must be reasonable, 8 ‘ ; ay. ‘ . mae Be ai ly and evening irs on any car; oil, gas, bat- =~ conaitie chant S por Soe: adetecien 2 ‘aallfng ou MUSIC BOK—For sale. large Regina, and 46 TBEAMS Wi 100 a clothing, fis” oltve at Jewelry ne tery’ charging, tires, free air. John S. Ellis, t. Groh, £2 , cg . 700 4 days; @ business all the stime! and Bo00 seat iaccount of sickness; price $2000 a ocords, cheap. 1471 Tamm. “Tbs. 20-Ib, T rails, Box H-186, > D. tc} | Sanne = ener ineoryoursel?” that : hat, Centre! ee | Very reasonable. )l consider trade, er; wey hee ~ to os Soe wall plate operating | BOOKCASE Wt Revolving, aemal good |off that scare eee comeaheckers, | FORD OWNERS—How to atop oll troubles in 8015 or Marshall Yo & rte pg height, pri ® and tule dough-getters’” and al r front c Linder; pend stamp for racTuRia BUSI Vv 2 ©) | GASH REGISTER Wedl-—pent i copditions | & Garage and Mach. &o. Hannibal, (62) My ~~ pe Aen Beg business with more to invest NEW oe & EE ee i ~ to b rest ag yt RBING o "HOUSE, a pu nbered: eoupabd. 38e. "Secter ake Wash- CASH REGISTERS Wtd. tite we also | possible fer ine the pe . » A k » fee ange BS . 10 electris fans. Forest hood resid t s GISTER Wtd.— Na ie ry purchasth our Seeated. tor on ga Xj mutable: for married , oP ® . folding, eny : are tailor ks ic ane les al uD to 100.” 2e0e' s, “Iu Vis, oF | and clectrie Gane, Contrel sa Olive 684. our cleaning | mn, the best, manufacturers, — 100 Storage, geepairing, Garaging Borle_ av. In cam Fa WETaTTOSTERTTTRTTIT + “sizes’’ *‘colors,’’ 5 — a, Me on ny Ln od : AINT- -,." Tanen oe. mixed saint gig $20. “ia ae ka yon torme "sine Hined. Basil ae pi - -! ge. Victor 400. enactment see “Sidney 2241, | erik HiRntS and. starter take pert cash and _call_ Sunday, at once. Delmar 865, Forest 7 ots, ey Reg terms. Mr, Barth, Si0s lee : ie ma several £00! good Sacer for pale | PAINTS—W axe the beet st. Mechanics’ | 4428 Page_bi,: ‘auto service, aes) sana $50 to BStbo. we on at Bm JOHN M. HOWARD DeTE eyes oy Pra inare BC - ING ZCaat-off, i men aS suite, wuits, | Abr sha Crenalnts ak ard reing Co. Aut om obile. R e airin ROADSTEF —For E rhea ¢ assenger: N » haive ifs. a ee Bane died Both phones (c) p < Bo ost-Di an marienes bar. Ag TIN i100 to 0 eaulp: ates in smal) B ss wawe.-eeler paintings. : filled. Both phones. ain. be moved with very (1) 415; Biddle st 8221 Olive st. : mas — 191 SAX gale, 1916 ee Mgi00, HOU 2°) Ss | and t rolet iepatch, ° on time fg nents, | sins ot Bor B-100. ets ee PauIOp Pree make offer. Stoecker & Price, 1028 Frank: | COMPTOMETBRS Wea.— Three: Fare si MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. Box 0-146, Postb 7,2 took, ie store, it will pay pou te eal | brani pane ate el oe “ ; _CYLINDER GRINDING "moat 2065, Auto Wrecking 03 ms Ste en opportunity vatgedenal ove! Ro ae denters. tans cv ae pair only, for cash. 4035 QGibeon. rand P SELLING PL ANS / rng PA 5 at. 5 — | ‘ tow mine mar 3Oh2, en six n. ee orast SLAs ee 2 aizion: | 2 Sara time me a client ing to —— sengromen-er pean b cr eeha aE P Miner reunion! tie, wee h fi eerie es with oy ricred Bel ; ard SiS Chestnut ‘cash a pawn tickets; anything. “608 That SELL! | Sank be - p 9 non Market. Lat x l 2M So a M. W. VAGANN a nD eaat soan x6; t srs. 617 Waltnn. CYLINDERS REGROUND saaten ad coms at_on AN we a & @. & otiating | post: ‘¢SELLING campaign’’ Geant tee email [ou uccount of sick. . 7 Tre ispat a" includes a fair and car. Machine shop Work of van kinds. 3 wet at eal: : : ae | A d,—Second hot-air. Dock- Lawton av. @ < $F Ot ot : ry, 8015 Easton ay. % ¢ businesslike appropriation = 000060 00s Oe bea: use tor,‘ a ned Tack and | PORNACE Wid.—In good condition? lares adiators ; Repaired, Rebuilt Twin ti $28. Post-Disp oh, : — 4 , (o7} |.) SHCUER to heat 0 "yoome. 1bl4’ ai Shawmut for advertising—not a mere Exchanged for N © Six Chu y Road- e; from Sarai L TABLE—For . HIXC BLADES Wi es: ae one-time announcement of ‘ or Ex OF NCW ® ster National ner = ke: ACK BLADES Wid.—Used; state kind wet- Dis i pool ae: et il an cy 2 Gusta . a 2 Fred Stelljes, S10. what you have to sell, Why URE? 4 “THIS SHOP “OF. ~ 1916: very y good mec i 3 | not advertise your real es- NIZED BY LEADD Aiie™ EGOS. dtlen: & stave ios Ws dia "cone . f iy tate with that optimistic BEST Ane tue F SEER ee ORR " als © price ths . St wan.” cont . | price that will Coie an quick. car ats new, Igell. for 800; “act ‘qick ma- ts” one adies and | hi h . th IF OU LIVE Pe cis one, | eet good . ¥-110, en persistence which is at the e bak 4 RADIAT R AN OPEN SUNDAY. ST Fa me Peer ss | deottomof all winning sale. |) KEE nm ton age CADILLAG AUTOMOBILE CO Pull tors all che ‘+ peanut S-xrom ~ ai. BS. Call Sontan 1314, manship? P.-C. anon, 4185 Olive st., St. Louts, OO; OF ST. LOUIS,- SSS For tale Staak Tel | PRINTING PLANT Wid —Sinallcompio Tere | “AUTOMOBILE RE mec ; a ae 3 Phone & x_N-55, t-Dispatch, | Phone your ad to the ® © PRINTING Piss Wes aoe iz || Post-Dispateh. Call 6s00— ||HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Sesecseorereres o@ of a nee iNTING AC ¥— — Ass0cia ress service . Ag with type. etc.; state x Sat Ae ee wishingse oc eelf ii” Som BE par Ta Re Sie | Re with your draggints | mnt Ssu' tones Tans Seat Se Sat | meatved and. printed crluit ms See earch tee Bnd epic feb. | 7. 1a ppm ae. tile tee vleuim’ aoe 2 | records, camera, ty seuntiels watches oe it with your druggist. save you money. pee. om ~ oo ee t-D . Bae Bo “poultrs aod Birds cinset*: a: vul at ikke her fost white they iat r || oe cash to trade for . Be rer an? Ot JETT @ * Ute sate" ; 4% Post- tch in the St. m Ce oT; (v¥) . “ | mee" acia. | TOU ia cal. o cma di A. Stern. lite and Chestnut sca) | C1 OW. DD. Tompkins, Mt. Ster dik ; Pique Bomeout .sq

Page 45

OE RuTom OBILES CHASSES ic e: 3 i9i5 chassis; Bas good tires; only §175, hea | S-—-For sale; ej bor bers: will demonstrate; pes ‘or ee ey een cash, or time paymen p | 9 r sale, chaanie, in runn if take one iS—For Feo small for our business. iG ‘CARS. FOR R SALE or sale; touring car: i ition: price very raPerte fame “sale. e; 5- pasmenwers ne chea ap. Ebbe sale; touring net -pas. gee & ay car, in sple ndid * ed; sacrifice for only $250. Ten ugton rs thie car ia be Or =" ~~ . one ! oe. ] like Hied to Box A- eo, Post-Di -—Por sale; touring car: nger, with electric start ‘be sold; take $5500. Ca an 7 Washington av. EIGHT—For sale; touring ylinder, in Al condition: oat cal ; dirt cheap. Call 2212 automoh 51 i916 medal: eod Nelson, 41 organ. sale, touring car: 58. on touring car, : g aust se tour Gall t sos Biddle. ie sale: ey buy # Ford? Rent me: do your own driving. Phone fale; Dm ls ). ngle Motor Bs Bales ies Co. > aaa’ sale; towing: mart lemoun a used much; only ~ $195, he sale; 1014; 150. Tri- Sales Co., 237. ver touring car: 1916; on; eary time payments, » 1918 t t-cla earn car — i) $250: model, ell e Boy i Roy ie aston (c) sale, 5-passenger; .good _condi- tires; exceptionally good engine; uys. 5654 Theodosia. ic) Sale, S-passenger car: 1914 ped running order: price cliss’ Motors Truck Co., Olive. sale: 1916 touring car; first-class will exchange for a larger car. Be rd. fc) sale, touring car, in fine condi- - Claxton horn, foot- oversize tires; $200 cash. 3511 be Kine hig iw sale; cond! sale, 944 1917 t ‘magi re sane commercial mo 7! bs ourities Ban ms touring a cH “$470. ‘ n Aut -. ewe ih . “e) sale: oe er marke te model to ouring Ear car; financ ass Box A-277, P.-D. — * paasonger: i 7 Stalows _shr ashin ian Baa x eter 7 fae eae : " 22 fai ee on av. (c) : model; touring ‘rive L. et to raise money wi ispatc ‘For sal touring car; fully t per- . Cen- and 11 . aS es aT el a. —m s—Fo' For sale; 1917 touring car; sell ; party leaving city. ei very ore 7 o and s a after a un m., 5 elamtlton, Box koe same Dis. ag sale: 191 condit wd! 0 . sale; 1 jouring eat: | : reasonable for cash. Ding cheb d eee me mooe $. tire, res, self-starter 12th at. ral e lingers ~ alle ~yg "new r condttlons Fisk a nn er se oversized t tires “all argun (c) Sale, 1816 FB gah car ur 1 never - will ard bie. Pox ‘fa Mo te Teen vay: V t CAR—1014 steam cr Rae ea % » 4 ei : vm , ( - ee? ay, “C) Aidsmobile—1912 Olds Autocrat | ¢ lights and starter; 4 good ® ® ® ® & © ® ® ® : ® - Ihave a Velie 1916 | ral : | class condit 3 serach ring up den: MOR or x . on 4 —& great onity $225 seen 1 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. proportion TANT MEDION I TRE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ‘ AUTOMOBILES ORE, aa” tee 1,500,000 READE “TOURING CARS FOR “BALE = a | — Tavens oR SA ILE—For sale * g00 aos S827) : avenger; goo AuTC 33 ition. Delmar SING CARS—I or sale; on time en ent 2085 Cheatnut, woksten ene mnt condi- a gomont 20 1906 E. gi 4 n Sn ai oe te om xING. CAR For sale dirt cheap; ‘demonstrate. Rit r oe Se12A Olive CAR—For sale; nice light 5- 4 2 with electric starter and x essary. - terms if nec Mii “aaly. $300; av. ‘Shnina CAR—For sale; Tp a c fe oe tpt T-pabeonger: ik —_ on; b pew; fine oe ee ‘Dis ares x R—For ale. con Tpassenees pain ee 4 new tires see aint ... 250 205 £00 195 ee ef © eee ee eee Ce eee eee eboeeee ‘fe Meee eeee seve 8.; tires new 1 , stand. roadster +d ie 201-7 DELMAR “CO PEERLESS CHALMERS Studebaker, aL: We Pomont 43. servi i dligs PROVES. CONSISTENCY ASSURES EFFICIENCY 1916 Chalmers 40; electric Hghts and 19ie fe -paas. Chalm sha ers - tric lights and starter shee ode Rac 325 1913 5-pass. C i 275 enn, 1915 7 600 arter 1916 Regal ssf k starter in * adil 1918 nt cue star ae touring; electric Ja ac co 1914 H uD; 1100, YOU BENEFIT BY THE DE- MAND FOR PACKARDS The mand has been unprecedented and this Soar has enabled us to offer you some genuine bargains in cars at retail values without bel tempted by the usual inflated sllowances., ere they are. We offer you an + ppc selection at remarkable saviuss. on lerce- Arrow, Limousine and Tour- 824—36 Bievee-Avider Touring. pe sey Cadillac Touring. 214—Cadillac Touring. $006.54 Hauer _- udson ae Tourin 54 Hudson Tour - 32287 Hudson Lamourine and Touring. 216—Dorris Tourin Dorris Seliveay ‘Car, pankl body. 344—Dorris Roadster. 318—Premler Touring. 213—Mitchell Touring. 219—. rowremy! SB couse. 221—-Case 4 225-—Firestone ne umbus Touring. 23 *—AnHut Touring. 307—30 Chalmers Limousine, 256—36 Chalmers Touring. 305—Marmon Touring. 204—Lozier ‘Tourt 228—Interstate Touring 30°—-Locomobile Touring. $2. —Stevens-Duryea Touring. we shi Splitdort. non Whee saute, and ing but aa a hon B Co.. i Both _ 3081-83 ‘Olive at , St. Louis, Mo a FARTS 0, an AL iS ORY Kline, ¢-cylindes eal ¥ pENgt ay Con tinea: is (5s ielns aehsctoccrcc. QELTOP.. 0s 00 éndhese chess bes ccubns, maple oe Lv Yr seesecses tate Cndiilec. 1912. erland Cadillac 1 P Chalmers, model Ste ee eee eee eeeeas C. H. motor with Ms neck ic ctecon: Renal 20. unders itch ens toaweneabso F.utenbur, 30, ee eee eee ee ee ae Eve eee. eee eee eee ee ee 2 futcnell 6. Lo ncncotcose. sce et uick, 29. TP CCST eer eee eres eesreseasen Be 2 azZsas CPPCC Hee Heeeeesbeseses CC CHC CPOE eee eee ee eens iit in Eee eee 2 eat See) PRY RSe aechoate . SPP POT ee Pewee eesaseseeeses soy - 20. Cartercar, 25 b. p. eee eee eee eeeeereeeeeeee Regal HO. 1911. *e eeee et Sy Rete Miah ers uic *e*evrwe ‘We ye will seil You “any } of these en axles, ~hypenrgy ns and engine or the followin ~ ey Buicks, models 10, 17, 19, aha 21, 29, 81, 25 and 14, and Studebarers, ‘g14, Flanders 20, E. M. F., and 1915-25, - axvees) Q, G. EB, K, A, AA, Specia! as “aitenelig, T,. R, H, UL, 6-cyl., 1911 and "12; also 1 . Chalmers, FF K, M 30; also 1912-36, Overlands, 80, 37, 38, 42, 49. 59 and 62. jJereon and Oakiand Cadillacs. 1909 to 1912 oe ne end Herres- W d Everett ree and Veile 1 head Pergdoll — Baie arford and Inter- Halladay & stnite Regal & Moon Packard & Jeffer Marathon & Empire Hudson 20 and a3 ary’ ALL OF THE VE MAKES, We can_ supply iby crank cases, crank shafts, cylinders. pistons, connecting rod wheels, rims, transmission cases, gears, be bear. ingse axles, carburetors, magneto and ushior.s, If YOU NEED PARTS. WRIT ND Ors yoy tess THEM TO US AND D LET Ue @ pay aed prices for wrecked, burned, old = gale, ata it a bargain, $10. 1148 BICYCLE—For sate) condition, $9.50: coaster brakes i In good BICY CLE—For ate peda Is: Xin duplex 20; new rine B re, Motor La A MOTOR CUE For sale; twin tandem; $60. 2001 Russell. (c} MOTOR CYCLES—Definition of ont ia moter cycle. Hurck, Agen ve st. MOTOR CYCLE—For e Presto light and tandem; Call Sundav. 4019 Taft av MOTORCYCLE—For —_ indian; — Potter | f MOTO CYCLE Per wale TSE BT. equipped; sacrifice or tra for Victrola. Box P-2%%, Post- Dispatch. MOTOP. CYCLE—For one Indian, nt ir ood condition, Sunday morning oniv. Ross. 4803A a rove. MOT On CYCLE—For sale, 1014 twin Indian; oon wi penton? Case _ ¢ overhauled: guaranteed; a aay ‘ MOTOR CYCI “E_ For sale, inst and twin ty Lil an } E—For sale: He » @ bs. MOTOR BOAT— £80 tne shape’ power, full cabin crus *90x007 °, shape’ 4647 Alaska. for een auto or sacri - 202. BICYCLES—For sale; racer, 44 Supreme 108 N. 1 CYCL model, perfect condition; when new will for Bomont 2129 after MOTOR oet-Di tch. MOTOR For ioe * y George De motor Bee must sell, iinet as Sunday 2 ~_m. 4211A ACECYCLE—For sale; in_ good w, H. J. Ebmeier, 4737 Greer av. BOATS ne LAUNCHES Se For All Cars--50% to 75% Off} ec | 2% Arar AUREL ee Fon Bn SSPE SF i J es 01 . Seed ‘ ‘ > J * . ’ oe per a. &, so ray _ Grocker- Wh 6-200. ith eon nt Tro a } este ey ——— bolded Ld moe ee day penta vil et aOURI | “NGIN] } > “ SRR sa eer ty a ar eit Foc Phat So 5 7 , ‘ 2 SS PEI TT et a A OS i ot ‘ i ; i - aay S Xe ea

Page 46

a en ee Waren sale, the eons: pee bomen SSE: Slightly Used and .New House- hold Goods for Sale. 1 500, 000 READERS! guest {o population than any other other metroporitas oe arth. MACHINERY HORSES AND VEHICLES _,HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) H ~ HOUSEHOLD 7 GOODS WANTED ¥ | Purniture Wanted Badly ——— CROP tw ll lila NgSb; eieo solid cost $75. Cal! dea! olid mah - er, arata; colonial ie ano, baad days oni; ee ORRIS C For sale; gas steve, kit en ‘table, rubber tree, sewing machine. ¢ Jenther belting of all 1 widths om we on. TE ao all sizes of new rubber and canvas asiscene belt ces SEN PRE 3 “ ; Pim Manaiing eek Np meted eke 2 he id seein re eae . sale, ee and Gavenport. bi deees “ AeA AOR a Bate eileen rin > Mee. RE wells, plete wi almost ww Grand FOLDING BED-—For sale, ee ae oe re reren Netes seenaer sige Pate oP: nes ea contents of ta sp. Sib8A Theodosia. cam 2806 | [ ‘ales nai takes wfin ae iS ete bp Ole RR an ee anh Ct at Seng Regeln: eae etme, dy) setine apenas * - A Poubeh. ee Mw . . ‘ > set we: w a , r- van on - x te " : 4 - 7 oe acne eA verge Dade b Da ; / oe ne as ae i La ' 3 hie sos S meen : ~ tapes Nay = tant , Meany sarah “ jo dtetpgein Dinah aeaianth-cnabinieabar vou Were 2 : : nie We Shaan pakasens - APART OAD NPN: LAS EI pears pw hive ovete Ba, oa 7 o en ie cae . =~ _ a ee le ats “e as > Fl nec ras Seng ce diiklereaed ey beetle ee a drei Eee © 3 8 EA se prsaa ver Wiatan Panetta a eb iP paih net da AT: 7, Be car * : mong San gan: Mh Rand ¢ 4 — pony oo Bul ee wad wone - ws sas Pans ppt av ian tech-antea'etetoning- ad teorenaarcadeerenmaemadatcmetiae tae eae ~ a eS : De ae sme ee iiele dh sake ony a F ae 8a oS ot ie (3a ri : i 4. / € Ri. . 7 n . tao 39 ‘et a $ tier ies . : if : + a Tit BF "> * : ‘Agee & 4 . eee - - eo: ‘: - . : - : a > J ps - - . ae , > m . : 8 7 5 5 y! . | oe 5 he . = 4 os “ , , a 2th t 6 Te 4 . ry 4 = ae f u al - 4 4 ¥ t me r o- so a Was re ton Sdaren — sale, 5 aS oa ower gas engine; Foo Foos make. wan le hai sala: o igt of steam Siettevant Slower, direct connected |. YoTser: KR a. two; kor sSelivgry;sultable any = to *hoenee. =e lot secondhand leather and rubber beit- sale, storm har- cos: ius, be gold” Munger ne reReonable HORSE—For sale; 80n. wagon, 1 top wa barneagind it cae . on at a “Boment a tial at once.” 622A Gerri- on : deep wel 1 pamD, Fatt oy stroke 3 Sand 5 Frm and rei HORSES AND VEHICLES ee | BUGGY ¥ Y wid. —Gardner’s wegen and i-beres 8, 16 "bande at low prices. " Box, K-139, RSE—For sale; well worth $100; well worth 375; pone $15; use same. call Sunday. wagon; Gerber, 1828 Oa end ras Big i ald iitee show ring wate take $85 for entire outfit; have no N. 8S av.; 4028 Bu — in good alisbury ICE ee Oe, sale, 1 a nen and 1 Hent ; wen ee Aon. 2S 979. FIARNESS Wid. —Riding f oaddics of all kinds, to ship South; reliable. Market st. noe Lucas av. td. ’ eap. 2206 - lin. oO > Wolff, 8. Broadway. ra : condition; must dney 1758. oT MARE—For sale, sor 2E—For sale, sorrel Wtd.—Small: bay horse. 16 han AKB WA be in good condition. Ben Rueter, 8311 *hinols. or sale; STORM BUGGY oytd.—Fe buy; rubber tired, t 7oune. = a ky, $ 1 2940 sound n care and bug- ARE Pie A MAR For aa: » (uaky.._&: 8- ky. 8, year-old, ~ 1200 } & Lindel aw, J 4 University.” ae Fae waa on. (c) —In an ventit G 4 ES—For > eae. 2, young, b widow Wwtd.—In y yi a y 808 ae Bion” Goan y good cat ae eae’ Pome os ge 8 ch ies Watson A sale; 7 colt: nian, 4516 Kivans MARE—For sale, 5 , Otto, B e years old, “$0. or second mission; no charge tor storage; aise horses, 11 8, th. Poon oy z Wtd.—To b “3° axle; tion. Call Cla A td. panel top; ore be in and harness. mare, —, r farm or bro ~All ‘ind ad harness, da V (e hand; sell on 10 per cent com- sale ~ sa: 9 years old; same i old; and mule ern enton, Mo. Af ARE—For eal, fine black ehenky bullc fe) purposes mG We Post O aaa Ane Wtd.—To buy; stake, s, mules and ~ ae mauling. Andrew Oe Boh ly and Wrecking Co., Clar- ed d Na ore! Bri __ {¢) = PAID for useless and dead horses and gows in the county, Riverside 1826. lumber and | 1824 N. Tay and har- $65; harness and h 8 il a wagon cheap MARES—For sale, 2 large mares, chea poparate. Broadway Coal Yard, ibir’s ay. MARRS —Will “pactifice team of farm mae FOR SALG sound, except eye; male offer. 801 MARE-~—For sale, black, good order, wereer. min ton. MARE—For sale; stout; a 16% hands, 6 years old, trial. 8500 Laclede av. Tay ae give ‘rear. RE—For sale; teams, 1200 pounds each; ol separate, harness, all prices, ; time. 11D &. for pin temper col 8. fever, tonite, Gpbetiver and kidne ‘ MARE—For sale, medium size peddling wagon néy ay. 4048 | 5 $25, harness $5 yoneel $80: ~~~ e~ as dapple y; horses, 6 young mules; dition: ™ double ‘uitable ambulances, casket wa h bro ame, hs es oa curreys, saree and Gab. Co. a0 1900 (c99) MARES—For sale; 4; 2 horses; ex workers; $20 up: wagon, single, double fer. ess; selling out. Page 4 black con- arm use; ess, owner replaced trotkes must sell. on Cass, MARES—For pale. hap 4 chi col buggy; c oy 2410 N. Tay! i fre mares, 2 in up; harness, wag- guaranteed: cash or time, i ashington av 601°} a yeare old; set single HORSE— or sale 4 pounds, —. ¢ team, heavy ” coe: ; also F yp mul . for rk only. coal yard, 1825 N. Tir UMP WAGON Pom 19th ’ P.__ 2931 MAXES—PFor sa ery Co. ass MARES—?}or sale, 2 mares, Z horses, 2 mules. 1569 to 1800 lbs. me ea) “+h “ts me ©, 2-horse; also Wacom = ring wagon and Reciann “bis, Tans wheel; sp Montgomery st. Montwonery CAR—For fine hand- sale, de made a eee cern og OG. ate. Wont a 4-5 years olds, io. '1-7. eams,; double harness; 22 Ma rket. RES—For sala, team = = - Ls horses, 2800 Ibs.; 4 Jouble sets i tea harness, single - arpese, og and coal route; selling out. 2836 it N— —— will sell chea ca STW syns owns new, oome & Gruender Whe od set. Linde 1 B812W. BEDROOM SET—For oe eke latest {ffonier and chairs to match; will ‘sell for less than style; consists 1 bed, 1 dre half. 311-13-15 8. 14th st BEDROOM SUITES—Aimost new, brass bed, ry = ae Calg piano, beau ld ining waite. rugs, other fur- abanne. (55) niture; bar ee 5127 BRASS BED—For one Tated 4 spring, $12, extra (cia) library table, fine player- fine sprin 453 BRASS BED—For sale; large posts: also walnut mirror 6x3 feet: cheap. BABY BED—For sale; with felt re .60; oak wardrobe, $2.50. Forest 6571R 5318 Easton. (co) never used; SLURS TED CABINET —For sale, suitable for decorated child's bedroom or nursery; with bluebirds and wild crab-apple blossoms. Grand 7243. (c) BRASS BED—Chifforobe, bedroom suite, din- ing furniture, davenctte — library table, tnd page ne tlayer-piano, rugs, etc.; d; rately, cheap. 8535 Wyoming. (55 BED—For sale, dresser, chiffonier dining room, table, 12 vol. Chadman’s Law Books, folding sulky R. T., cheap. Nebraska; Victor 2443J. BRASS BED. $5; Vernis Martin bed, thramnsie $6.50, P 5, mir- r wardrobe . parlor set $12, land. Delmar 4463X Br SSELS 9x12 rugs, Ra eo rug, $5 . $5: vernis Mart $3. miariane $45 a $10; eh i Boaeg ‘kitchen cabinet. enKe. refrigerator. 4130 Maryland; Delmar BUFFET—For sale, quartered golden one. fine order, $10. 1635 S. Jeffer BUFFET—For sale: oak; cheap ier took 7203 Broadway. c) pay apa STOVE Wtd.—Large, suitable a Box N-257, Post-Dispatch. PET—For sale, velvet, large, fine, red. 1471 T sunday. For cat jagged sale; oieen oak fin- ish; ples; for ca Steiner Fur- niture oe 1202 &. roadway ws (e4) COAL OIL STOVE—For sale good as new; sell yeneap: call Sunday “morning. 1926 East Warne. COAL PANGE—For Bale, tlaman COAL RANGE—For sale; fine, nickel: new: $15. 38615 Laclede av. COAL RANGE—For sale; new: used two pase: also walnut aideboara;. bargain. slightly used; also other furni- like ve hall tree wit Taylor, (c) Raping dresser and chiffonier 4130 Call at 4119 ae baneh? ee ae 46 int at 429,15. Fo 60, — oF high oven &@i as ae. oe c 4579 or $18.75 and the them, will R-ARM UeRONG 9 JUSE WAL K Olive st., opp. Public “*e PRURN. (css FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | _ he of cash. ; must be FURNISH ED “FLAT—For sale, rooms and bath, COMES. N-13 ost-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—To bu reasonable: west of Sarah. ox Y-187, Post-Dispatch. 3 FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, rooms, complete: -electric light, steam _heat; rent $20; Tirsosk 1 west. Phone De mar 2482 FURNISHED FLAT—For room, steam-heated flat; early income from roomers, $650; o eaving city. S504A Vista av. SEWING MACHINES BPPBPALA SL OSS UTTONHOLE MACE sale: 8 wavelet: like new. 924 Mor DRIPREAD SINGERS, ; ma - chines, your choice, } tops, $2. Minges le new. bex 2 15:1 S, Bropdway. dateer 095. (cUby SEWING MACHINE —For sale; Singer: cheap. Cabany 1998J. “wid. —Used Wilcox s ibbs. Lindell 5764R; call Monday. SEWING MACHINE—For sale; late m aE round: bobbin; 66 Singer; all ‘attachmen bargain; $16. #007 Chouteau. Grand le war hay MACHINE—For sale; late model Sin good condition: very reasonable; call tn 3310 Oliv SEWING MAC NE i New ome Call Siondky, 4955 SEWING MACHINE—For gal extra fine st ae Singer; ney. SEWING MACHINE For sale; drophead; good com@ition; $6. 1 stone. SE EWING MACHINE—For sale; dro head; al- mos new ; pall bearing; cheap; 10. 6010 oa k— } drop-head SEWING TAGHIN For sale: Singer; good stitcher, good ce enuiiaton. big ba rgain. Call Sunday. Lede de. Singer: J iiteaew: mvet anil: rg j s e new; m aae. ‘ei hey orifice. 3438 ralede. ; TIN MACHINE—Y or - Domestic; eek “4 new, all eI "$10. 1822A N. 22d. SEWING is sonore & Oro pophend Singer, $8. Ha > 4 DOES your own machine need overhauling? Our expert service +1 any make; calle and “Hell Vv 4007 Chouteau. Grand BARGAINS sewirlg machines, and for less ang eek | t to choose trom, n maowen. Whaeler & Witsons; some as low 3; airing for all makes. a SHERI DAN, 817 N. 12th st. Metropole Hotel Bild#. 12th and Morgan. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — ARM CHAIRS wea. r_ereeesns dame. ers, phonogra hs: pay highest_ prices. ae? len, Lindell 63 2w: almar 4463X. ART GOODS, furniture, rugs, hs: pays nighest, prices. dell 6312W: Delmar 44 63X. ie contents of dwellings; highest a" ces. Brockmeier, 4605 West Eas- me... pm 878. (c56) BEDS—Furniture, rugs, ings, or small lots; we pay in town. Call Forest 6025 &, Delmar Dennis Bros._ LEDS Wtd.—Carpets, furniture all ecriptions: contents flats. dw J aon goods badly; _ bes best cash prices. Scholer, Del: m 5. ARPETS Wtd. Pe rciters all Seaprteioe ae Orcutt Storage, 4729 Taston: Del- mar 604, Forest 2648, (i *5,8°°% 3747 rin Automatic 400 Black- Sun- Fo t nice Grana MACHINE—For sale; Willison; all complete, $10 4007 Chouteau. or 5. All makes ites, players, phono- Allen, Lin- cuntesen of dwell- he best prices 38th; (eX) SETTEE—For sale. blue velour and walnut, $12. 6049 Cabanre. Phone Cabany 253, SIDEBOARD+For sale, oak, $6. 8904 Del- mar; Delmar %997J. (c) SIDEBOARD For sale, oak, finished French glass, cheap. $431 Juniata st. STOVE—For sale; Radiant Home; hard coal; __g00d as new. 4211 211 Lafayette. (c) stoves, feath- ; 7 Wtd.—Furniture, CARPETS aid. Bensinger, 756 my ones highest prices BD Walton, CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of Haffner 2228 Franklin; Bomont white; Kinds. .en- (cl all tral @7. CHIFFOROBB Wtd.—Infant’s, be reasonablé, Forest 6216J. must Cc sale, contents of whole or part; wner e; drophead; models. with all attachments: elmar, - : Delmar 2523L, (8) ) p oe sale; —Roller top; Shasnaadiseineow! va i ror wale; TE-fost; Sie fine ¥o- U med resing ba had, Used ow poe automatic modet; $80. Call 10th ‘ DESK—For —_ fine DESK— or ace rolitop aa 3 clerk, wahakee’ ee sale, chairs, N-197 Boat. DESK—¥For were = er top, at Troriaant Apply Northern Motor Co. one Central 4989. For sale, and chalrs, | office office tables, Gling cabine tions, £08 _N. 7th TER W a deat With enades must bed patch. e. E = weeks: ee 1; advise arranges terms — suit ; ESK— For sale; %y protectograp inch direct pitas eS fan, Toate 2680 es d fi FILING “CABINET CeFor sale: st. first-class conditien: st. aig > th LOU glass; fectioner aes FIXTURES For oa will sell separate. urban tracks. S—For sale, 3 wall cases cor-dition. Phone TU —F or : | a” 6 and : les, cash resister: will sell cheap. ar #77 I t 3. Broadway, TURES URE aa Ae Garr At, Lidddi0e Ohio oe : gt Ex: and. & Pe td.—To buy; suitable Mir. Jor |g a” store; must be reasonable. FP e Mr. Benton 708. FIXTURDS—For sale medicine ar ag, Heimann Mfg. CASE For > new 6- 00: bev sple oa for con- aa | Forest esd. 5546 Sub- FURNITURE—For sale. The St. Louis ture Co. selling out entire stock at store and — scription. used CER tween 9 and il ae on HOTEL FIXTU in Ill. TT ‘AND JEWEL re oy Se ee or. s -For sale; call Be- T. “Neal, neg | Ic CEBOX—For rn damaged by fre; 8x10. ion D blue-white; 4 ‘must Sor f mat RACK—For h ffic otha Gite or sale; shelving and office. OFFICE ri NITUR 29x35, ante ae index filing cabinet. 204 er telephone _ aatiakittens atpcommeciing sale, grocers, em ti factory: alae St. refrigerators i catalogue. 91l- Ms For sale, and safe, SHELVING For gale: 4 god F 10 f - ft. d Forggt 7417M =m For sale, new and ar hand, a cases and A. Heimann Mtg. Co., 1310 8. 1ath_ ony (¢ toh SHOWCASES Wtd.—Three 5-ft. floor show showcases, three 4-ft. Dry Goods —~- SHO cases, two tables, with drawers. Murphy 42 4260 Manchester. 100; ¢ petect. th at beer a j aba = r must N ar Howard watoh? | Eas timeptgoe: teh, SODA COUNTER—For | sale; base and slab; drug store, ‘Pen Finney. BOOKS AND PERIODICAL BOOKS wd. —secondbans ate. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale. cements be cs marble counter; diti at 2136 Salisbury. SODA FOUNTAIN—fFor sale, fuuntain, perfect ia macy, Clayti : mony ree stamps, ail paintings, BOOKS—For sale, new SODA FOU? bottle mirror one st.. East SPECIAL ature = Encycl ia on avin citys lope sell. 4010 Grand 4135R. sale, he best modern music and Por sem drain "board ‘ith t ee sae a cant. ins Somes fixtures, = a Wta—F extiti TO TE HANGS i ist Lae i: oe horse and ‘huckater ™REOR ; must sell; not keep them. Mrs. Kelly, 2936 Cass PARK WAGON—For sale. hand-made TOR ber-tired; good as mew; cheap. Cali 4428 sington. OAL hehe B—For sale; Quick Meal; gas heater, sewing machine “ or bagel cabi- grimare, worth 6156 Gane WOE | Piste eRe wAGON=Fer malate. | Bate : ‘ AGON—For sale. 2214 5. a RANGE—For sale; steel, fine lari 8 i sale. ono’ double : remem ole, steel coal range, w g ele ° »| base; cost $50 new; used 2 yeiee What will good repair; cheap. . 4437 Vista. f you ‘otter? Phone Benton 1260 or call at — beds, springs and ew nd secondhand: dressers, chiffoniers ‘and chiffo orobes, extra cy) fine dining room and parlor 1 furniture: rugs Sova der sale; and carpets, 500 chairs and rockers; the and parlor stoves. largest stock pS genomes ay furniture in, the Clara ay. efors cas a uc- Sion Go. - 5000 Morgan. si (¢9) STOVE—For sale; 116 Wilson heater; w sie a a LD. LL bef, complete; bargains. Call Tuesday. FUBNI TUR St unlacs weran pttishtly 253A) N. Union, d dressers, c on . drobes, E ing x guites, davevettes, rugs, carpets, brass TAELE ae b timpine "ches bear’ entenminn and iron beds, so ne ar gee yt sont ve ‘Morpat a7 bc wap. 6126 Von Ver- sor ment & a © price; cre ‘ reliable people, We will buy, move or store cubis or sale; extension pedestal and six your goods, Prosser’s, 3218-20 Olive st.:, Bo- genuine ‘eather slip-seat chairs; dresser, mont 307, Central 2. (c62) chiffonier, wardrobe, golden oak; will sell separate. 1722 58. Broadway. (c) OOO OOOO OOOOH OOY WALLACE buy practically FURNITURE SALE lseseme dsteubiie*,2 George Bidman, First N tio aes begson. Belleville, Ill’ Res. ane Buy your furniture this month our February sale and save WARDROBE-For sale, large double seas $10. 8615 cl ay. om our already low prices. FURNITU RE—For sate. mattresses, bo AGENT— Insurance agent who will ‘nthainine life insurance policy for tailoring. Box N-144, Post-Dispatch. A i BILE ae ' | he anol apering or painting eae Wd. — achat » aa, - tor, t writer, sale Fr les. Box 6-256, © exchange for deliv or machine: firs si. class. aay ae Pp. - A LL A COAT. WATER HEATER Wtd.—Centra 49L. CCORISG RANGE Wd.—Electric: tvpe. Wili Cherry Farms, R. 4, Groves. FEATHERS—20,000 pounds of old feathers; pay 30c-45c old ones ahd 60c- new ones. Montana Feather Co., Delmar 865, Forest 767. 4426 Page bl.; auto service. (c8) FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl; 1000; we pay highest prices for old and new feathers: delivery mecha will call immediately Pti- low Mfg. Co. -06 High st. Centrai Clive 4163. ' FUANIITURE Wtd.—Any amount, best price. Walters. 402 St. Ferdinand, Lindell as79R. FURNITURE Wid.—Dxchange ur _~ for new. Steiner Furniture Co., 1602 8. road- wa (c4) *y iNITURE td.—Carpets, 8, contents a ae prices. Central 8785, a sana 328 W alter. _ ly, any amount; =) ¥O G beds for one a eae at ge - om Brockm eier, of vernis Martin and stnae te furniture, Lin- : dell 1828. mond ry rings or what ‘os oyu Wnts Derey- ‘ TURE Wtd.—old aay GAS RANGD wise. —To excha the Direct Vid furniture, shi ——— ck, mar 22¢6R. 3440 Wainut. and gmat lots, ] gage water heater, new, - want re. ‘“ sweet have you? $008. sea c ting or HOgh= a ADVENTURE WITH ex of & wontah ihe ‘Washington, Cc. rs ge Btatutee anc sale. nearly new, $5; Patti $5: quick sale. ' CAMERAS CAMERA-—For ale, camera, 64%4x8%; 1 ‘portratt | lens, and | cheap. __ 4368 Delmai . GOLD AND SILVER | ga ge age a A. — mk a Bd... See r - Jewel CASH SBS . ken jewelry yyy tah age sale, Charter Oak heater, new, l 3615 Lactede ay, newest Webster sacrifice; kitchen, Call mornings, 10d A a two Chou- ©; brass-mount-| 7018 West Park av. boxes, measures; iAS .STOVE—For sale, new, hs; dining room set, mission booktase., Kenatnnber rugs, ge and ne antl party leaving city; call onday. Apartments, %529 / Marcus. Mrs. a 8 * si BINATION RANGE—For sale; Majestic: $5. Broadway. (co) including =o — TAT LN bss—. pC ow °7 Yess... sale; ee gern all mea eran, new ness, m: 2714 atts PONIES, Shes né, Welsh mares, geldin 3 b ar manil ouiléren, BO un: te double harness, enddlen, bri. n sec- 119 8. th. selling out, ‘bean. AGON—For sale, 1 oot take cae Bomon a ge oN wtd.—Will n trade good automobile. Haston av. DIAMONDS Wtd.—BExche grea tg OS for dia Ph K OVE ne sale, $5, __1213 Dolthan. _ ' STOVE—For sale, 835 8 der good o Avi son baker, $8. 163 Jefferson. <c) AV RT—For sale; beautiful mahoga- 2525 Hebert st. Vata SUITE—For aale: also library babies, rugs, ers piano, other Rh de aa sli used : 8535 Wyomi ming. ee pasties eale. massive golden oak, black leather, $16.50; chairs to match, al- most new. 4 Jefferson, TO B GG DAVENETTH SUITE—For sale: four pleces: first-class condition. itso’ N. "Wtuclia. ta fumed oak: will eell cheap: ceed onert STORM go ha AY? qele Sno; park wadien. 1202 S. Broadw (of) eee shee eS sale, rubber tired, or 5140 exchange for mule, cart u 8. STORM BUGGIES, some look like new}; spiders, a- . Trunabouts, stanhopes, oid- Ink toe, aif up. 119 5S. 14th, steel or rubber, some like ey! all ‘hand-made: harness to match a. S Beal Ykeceea’ wanes” warons. sos c e. c ' THAM—For sale; ae, on harn w harness; will + ae “yf? tock, 8549 St. Louis. two; Oe ——— refoa m, icebox, etc. ; youls same. " pa-hand. 1 doubles” 3-horse; wae sale; almost new; used 1016 S. Ewing. young; g00d stock; oe: cheap: 1435 E. Broad- with dirt bed. oak, only Laclede WARKDRO OBE.-por gale; double glass door: os, ° oF ge opty new; cost $8: will for $20. 21 W; ROBE—Feor sale, walnut: dresser ac washstand, oak poenoars and davenport; call today. 2642A Nebraska. _ i ch WASHING MACHINE—For = cheap/ water motor; also Fae wicker se “ table, 1 rocker, 1 straight chair. 4006 Shaw av.; call) Su WATE HEATE also Vulcan; wil oe Delmar bi. A 6 months. _ bout an : } both hones. Wm, Garvey : | way. East St. Louis, lil. — oo sale, 2534 Sal delivery. cash. LANGAN BROS.’ 18TH AND WAS = . ® @ ANGE—For Sethe cabinet, $8. eit - oe av GAS RANGE —For sale: Ish t Quic eal; BF ~ elevated oven; 915 NN. Broadway. (c) 3U or sale; dro ; i: fornorg, brary abies Grane | Cae TANS iata ne Suck Mee RN. CO., . wer est cash “price. ailier. aN © ® ©@ ® © FURNITURN Wtd.— e. M AES 2 TA 3 TO 5 5) Smith, 4382 Easton. Lindell 1271, Del 1598L (ei4) J —To bu used ao FU RNI TURE y: oped and rugs, all ii inds. See us e iy Ce tion. Phone Delmar 8652L. 3 N. horse, useful. Us 6! 1.8 a per coil; connect. —FHor sale; guarantee ani 7 exchange, house chic 8 2711 Broadway. = : — FURNITURE Wtd.-—Badly; = ym tents flats, dwellings; g aa eters selling. Orcutt 8 horadig, Oe. oS waston ay price areaige ip in used house furnish- 4 + Sebaibea anklin ngs toe ay., coe save you from 100 te 5 per cent on the ENETTE S$ pe Sains bee. sore. ik pmust an: : As any price, ®, cheap; IAVE BS mahogany A ogee set. dressers tables, wea, | 223 Shenan aoa. DA rote pehe SUITS—For sale fumed oak; match; fr foniere. (c) rer ' toe 1 (aati r - ore . se mem f Piatex Mocks Eee ee ers. 2 Se , ee. RGN, i spp tiers te ics vas etek el o" ot - mm AEN yy , parities): ae ital A aeiition, vi onl - Se Es fo ai’ ~ - « se . f - ? RR daa caee wa mcqniehaincsh War sey sean re Cate eo RT oat RI RR OPO thn PP ; MET ear k Doses . Pe Rie 5 pe 3 “we 10 ‘sets to pick them at low sons pases free for out-of- town buyers. B11-13 8, 14th st. DAVENPORT —For sale, like new, bargain. Bremen av. DAVENPORT vor sale, fine Pul eath- davenport and pad, $15: new Bhoedind ef DAVENPORT—for sa wha and én chairs; se - cl wo aes FURNITURE RE Wta.-Openinn: new store, “eo s very badly: will pay h pe rice: large, ya ms. he Franklin. Cent FU RNITURE en prices for all kinds bo turn aman ‘househett a or entire contents of hou nk yay Cc N E t typewriter, cemera, sal Cope, 821 Chestnut st. PRINTING “foods, bullding household poem. at es a tools. 2 OD ee remap trope ce vrmanhhate holley. @ new; rgain: fable, brass |, $36, = | ots Ne Broadway.“ _—* “TS agh| GR SG chat ion™ diver c'Cail'uad | Rorent 2868, Delmar os. Re ecacs’ “Bea ss a ong n =. oF aavenetion sa library AS RANGE For | sale, Onn ito Quick} be convinced. Wholesgle or retail. (c76) FURNITURD | Wie reer as ee eit IRE SOSS, Bi and chif bad ree Mel. to our place will convince you that: "°°" elmar , Lindell} MO Wtd.—Will exchange the al AS RANGE Por sale, Quitk Meal; tn in very a an buy cheaper, at our store than any: chang ©, for ioving. ~ coctrrent, motor rin a Nati Si a : where in the c ; we have @ nice clean sto¢c FURNITURE Wid. —Bad GAS’ BANGE For pais. uick Meal, high- | of ‘household soda Of all description that | FURNITURE Wtd <—vediy; a8 all pearipeee Sto h ashi in good condition, for $7 way: pick from and we sure sell che mp; Ro Noo — he . oo id a ae 4405 ard. “rForest , uy: 2 Vann + ete aaa" ton Pane; - eimar 2985". F Forest 3963. ‘__ (8) oe NGH—Vor sale, blue ale beds, 7 bed sprites of all kinds: big lot of Broad 4 (o} mattresses, cotton and oottes- -top, kitchen AS RAN t $66, sell for cotta, bi ff ining tables. itice new. i 288 NS Boyle, @d- floor was, utets, tables, ‘concer tables, icite a gee Bites, suites, dav- ; Quick Meal; excel- enports. § ‘ran ater ae, one Lindell STIGW; rugs, um and nd all i other ouseno! ; +} don't weg: our place for or, r) benefit: wont to Took: - = to Kelner our : N—For ¢ le; and single harness; is: saiey arket; Bomont 2 ~ - . A Pn SBME aa 2 POS RRS itr Seta Diets . “ + 4 Seem “ : = & "Bipot Ae vps exchan rd tor furafture nt on bomn ter. DAV SUIT S—For je, oak; three ; don’t miss acts, . oe cama | yoke G _y For eal Sars peel om ome. like new, aaa Pre eal sala; fh ew: terest ae “ct ne nev, of $8 yor ot §: nei and ate | Agee aa San "ties. ie : ren connect aT | vv Broe., 811-138 - pen eee) ee ME, Be ES eel ee, on eae nl % a c rigs ant roahd rgnettee and tables." brary ee sew ing ; and will sell at pean 18873. “tn one NG ABLE ¥ td. buffet; also two 00d ru wt —r0 in, 4206 pelinee Sey eet eS ae ail a mS Wetecs we fair; what we sell we d iver Gf Gace: once; we pack Bay 2. to out-o age ~ aes tox 7 om uit ‘8: “Bellefontaine pr Tene AIR condition: ba @, moangaiay? Tk g 175, béib Lecl aS & clogant | Tn En- Ghaien. Poe eee. eee igi ate {tat oe fe ser 2218 Gravois: & Sidney ee es hae furniture. respec Sonat almost , a Mary style: ' sale, by ew, beav- player- 31 GAS STOVER—Ranges. ot est wi {ell chen sans Bros. ae Bas new: ‘4th 14th er chaira | ! AUCTION TUESDAY Commencing 2000 M eposnt fonally Sig pale of h coae HAST AU HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR anne nat poe Wor eal wis: on 3 dea fuse at A REAL BARGAIN . , nid - . .: ‘5 ' BARY ea ee ae heap. PORN Re een Ti fc fot Goobs tis new furniture ‘and : : “Talk SI ; For fo: Smusmedint Purges de te Se LAIR Hi . eo Before Selling Your Furniture Oa ahs Ste tl on louis av.

Page 47

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. MUSICAL )_ ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL J saoaveney FOR RENT-SOUTH = 3 ALE | 8110—Sece front room, a4 ES ann agers We rend BS Elithenate gas, natieee fre phone; mie SEYER om =f * ~ u = ~~ F hed 3 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. INSTRU aS erent Ser a” (c) PIANOLA, including music rolls ot? fa! easy oe a _flespins room | vas far oanonad ' EASY m mente... sing? e or con . " 532—9 vy fu a sae + ponable: Cteerite to 2708 ri with penehis te ike new gg he LIAN HALL, 1096 Gitve_ 6%) | al conveniences; Kinloch tentlemen, hot water, private _ i. 3 2 : Upright, mahogany, like FRANK STELL, BES’ PLACE] Cann, 1527—Connesting housek NR 4 ‘ new, best offer over 2s takes it. Victor bath, water in 7 chen. : room; private - urn oom ; ; 2677 X. To buy players; factory man: save vou $50 NR 2813—Lerseé, home: fine location. ealhne ony — PIA TANO—For sale, mahogany. upright, stand: to $150; no interest; Lester players are all ‘conveniences; $2. 50, a —s Washington," * {¢) “VOU DO NOT BUY” anne: f8-note: Dench. sears re very | ,,A player or plano every day and you oumat. AU, ii2-- Connecting’ Seam, 0: | "ana oe “eas, and ; furnace sO Greer. re 3 ° —- 123 our customers in order to hold their gnod 2. | — a4 pis. car lines; gery reason ly furnished room for sale. $750 player, a will; there must be a big difference as to|‘\% fre: : 2680 Oliv you —s-—, | two gentlemen —— f that we’ve grown constantly without PTON, 21 Nice, warm rooms; e eens a Ney Reg eh PIANO—vor sale, walnut upright piano, EUs | tad any mavertioing: campaigns, outside hone iy eee ed 1649 5.—Neatly furnished light good condi DAY TON 2528 —N lealy i Suraishes front rooms; : @ PLA -PI + a ges $300 buys. Owner leaving City. | quality and price in our favor when ST.. P tone and in then; cheap. Catal n, forced sales, an unfavorable loca- ‘. heat, on ELM ACCOMPANIST Wtd.—For v ; in PIANO— Por (c) Hon, etc. Just come and see for yourself, |” hot ~~ all conv IREFERSON prished hail ii room. (7) Oo og RS “tas exchange B ogy voice culture. Box N-245, | PIANO— sale; Emer ~ egg wprian t; $75;| We have 12 different, reliable player makes DAYTON, 2ici—Nicely Fevtdab second- etely cee d | conventences: ater heat; ; Underwood SS a -Dis Majest aundry | f to choose from at $325 to $ Terms usekeepinig Soeear — a : ~ NO LESSCNG in home, 60c; « ~ | stove bookcase. "6181 Del (c) arranged to sult Ra ay Established nearly 50 | ine. ag einin Fog Meagan for housekeep- cnidren, ; ot Ww DW pA ae sale: No. a —— enced teacher; methods. ' Seeear yooe” PLAYER-PIANO; eithosas oeany 9508; years. F. BON, Jith and Locust, I Furnished rooms for ome lage ed cash or i LN. PIANO ESSONS, your home or ~3 3 Washington. =o oy K ueeeee EE harntabed Hat toon | shangereeres preferred’ 5. 6) ra) cely furn SO) ANC Leomsic: experiensel’ Mas” Box | PLAYBR-PIAN For sale; mahogany: Hev- I for 2 gentlemen; gas; 5; all conveniences, prea sae-srec—secene 7 Sy | : oor, (c) ASTON, 178A—Front 24-floor bensekeaping . Gr ' ‘or g#ale, Re greet aoa veneloniy tern Oe ih PLAYER PIANO—Por sale, 88-note, mahog- UP RIGHT PIAN O "sh LAVAYETTE. 8025 Nice, “Hil Central National’ Be Rone | dell. Lindell 4648. aon tT good condition; will ‘sacrifice. Walnut case, ithe, ma ones any somes of EASTON u naw manampment; - EO, : DECMAR BL. WIsA—Steam- eee PT . . ’ ITER—F sale Re 3 Pe nen, Bl —" eee 1aay, ond PIANO—For sale; like new: cost $450; posi- wsdl gage ee re in eee poomns te toe Sent ho eeping; all eavent. and furnished conn, 4 without housek sanaition, wit Cxohanae for wadlghe ssrioe a gon't Yaa'fo'tee fie Sans.” o0iPaxay "i | MAT-ETER § OO eel or ee conn mW RITER—For sale, new : no pay; 5 free lessons VeErT ye ee ares arate entran @ used f ; : mahogany, 88-note, like new; rolls, cheap. GRAFON — iP le, Columbia, ch apartment: fovea. Oth ‘st. ew times; cheap. ‘Store 0 3 chester. momen | $213 Evansg Gh vectra neat all ea Beal Paeue kL ee Fs OE CES Call S bunauy private tor home; ation ‘eon emplo at housckeep 4147—Two Pwo large, i ficet WRITER—For sale, good Underwon est 67473. Call between 6 and 9 any a : matic model; $80. ‘Call Store, 4 onal On oe Delman tm Plano, mahogany, | GRAPHOPHONE—For sale; very large, _roon, $6; 2 rooms. $3.50; for light housek —s . : 8 SONS EN 100. _4908 Delmar. hogany; Victrola style; sell best offer at = tgusekeep! 2712—Furnished connecting ; £007. sega ead one sleeping ulpped ‘for ToT rere ee path see Bor ee Lindell a ee ee Ine Seemans males sacrifice; cheap. +711 | GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, very large ma- cas . Post - : : ef ts > EE: 3 A 28 a Victrola style, sell best offer at EANers 120—Neat urnished front | !&- everything 4 i Dispate 2 LESSONS—Violin, mandolin, guitar PIANO—For sale: Kimball upright. first- once; diamond-point Tneedle with machine; i connecting ee ean ng rooms; | 2/so_front room $3.35 week; and San Francisco, , new; cost $650; will sacri heat: etectrio. lis Rants Be "for G-138. Post-Dispatch. PP cost == BL., 4429—Nicely furnished roomie: 4 o desires uptis: terms very reasonable. sonar: i ~ $630: ¥o~ yw Sore Dic so9d ro aggre dlamond point needle e, $70; 0; lot rec- suitable f tl en r ladies employed; side 836R. single or en suite; housekeeping; conven- VE, il Lindell 181, eR Beater tiabreen ee er08 call quick. Flat, 3856A a ty cain TERE Housel ie 24-floor front room for ences: electricity: reasonable. a piano Mrs Aceiem player- pends muse 74nd bene ri to | F HONOGRAPH—For sale, brand- new, horn- DE, 8510—Rooms, for light house- nt housek ——" R tn Mi Coes and front SeaTetree Ep. aa or adja. less type phonograph, made by well-known ° ad other MSS oe eA Furnished room. hort wine” + COTS: Live. 4604—- bks ; “+ sell; advise quick, Box e' ¢ free. 2718 for li iL tch — HAR WALEER—15 years tea GRAFONOL te For sale; Columbia; iG q NI fu r or light housekeepi phe Tey : first-class; secon — AR RIETTE peed Sroka Bor sale, parlor grand Gabler, in . slightly used; good k ik oe mb aidestinn: tigen room; 2d ee — . = | eb | Forest 1071: best offer; quick; residence, 5307 Waterman. keeping: Bon le an connecting: = hot water, pho ‘ Be, Attic Shi f dealers : co ve I ae ————- will eachange “able eieaving city: all b fo re i o'clock. erice $0.60. “Ja Page.” Belmar shish. (6 ExctEDE 3138 Fu ished, 2a story front. ~ comple iy a "gas. sé ish = BI. , ree Svuntenehe “abaae vs etenthcroneord ion, no py . ‘= F ‘. able; leaving city; call before 1 o'clock. | PHONOGRAPH—For sale; Hdison, in perfect : oth - | for cookin ‘ hished room; ery convenience; apart- oa iss av. ashing. beneowet PD. i444 Semple av. condition; with 275 records at half price, Ss ab; other room. 31. 1.50; for working cou ure; bra fentiy 730. ent; gentleman preferred. — Semen preferred. : UE ce, wa or cA anter work, Pox | ntre | penzing or carpet! wx bea NoO— j ce; Carl ee Sanat: ITE rented. ' 4 mont - : Lm ig Bag hn Cag, yu “ ETAT HR -PTANG Fer g8-note re eat Ell west Agame & ee oe act nv Sin ELL, 1 N.—Nicely furnished an 4 water, § $7. @ large rooms; Jet Ist atieanes . = water; single ra couple: mo b > in ie @ go :-Dispatch. . (99) | call Sunday, 8532 Arkansas. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, extra iarze, | EONARD. 1008 N—Neatl To FT| inclosed ~~ ¢ — reasonable, eee =e 4 ag Me. © - - her of =e I E supply outside towns with new and sSec- beautiful, latest 200-size mahogany ph no«] 1i ke i tly ll conven- Ss —_ : Hogg BL, 4183—Second-floor front ine st. n 44 ——a ss NEILBON. teac o pune. S ca ondhand instruments. Write for catalorue graph and records: sell ‘everything $80, rooms; , ht housekeeping; «a front entrance 3 arge rooms; separate © gents or ladies; or li 4 bouse- sm it @ oe siven special atten- and b bargains. J. PLACHT & BRO., 613 5929 McPherson, ist apartment. Ri Ww re ent —~5I-Fisor Fron BRAS ° me _ uae REG keeping’ all , Serenienest reasonable. WRITER—Fe = | PHONOGRAPH—For sale, standard make, — . ee Lawn cag aige DELMAR BlL., 8909—N ay furnished single has tabulator, ~ or oe SoS r ale: $100; ve @ dan 5 fi Ti most beautiful me, eer $200 size |» housekeeping; — y furnished, need Ps UST. 3127—100 cloan, modern rooms, 75c | OREGON, 1724—Furnished room. for light |hot bath, electricity, free one; adults; tor @ VIOLIN or mandolin lessons, 60c, Latal’s PIANOS—Yor sale; $75 up to $200 gives you | TALKING MACHINE—For sale. Bdison day. $3 week; also rooms with private pare: t ekeeping: Paik - yoane couple; petvets sleeping, housekeeping; $2, 0. Lindell . Pasa as ,_ P.-D, Violin School, 1127 N. Grand; instructive)” choice of an immense assortment slightly diamond point, 22 records, $4; bargain. ano = me electric lights, bath 5588. PN : oa = ful arat and interesting method; satisfactory results) used upright pianos; all uaranteed; $5/1527 S. Broadway. ; LOCUST, 8043—Room, Nght housekeeping, plone. Victor S278L. DELMAR ‘BL... 5155—Bright, Clean, steam- ay must 1, or trade for automo. & assured. Lindell 5242R. monthly. Beyer’s, 17th and Locust. (c87) | TALKING MACH HINE—For sale.” holitlens sleeping room, suitable for two ladies or| OSCEOLA, 4216—1 or 2 large unfurnished heated housekeeping rooms: all eee fish i. 'SSONS on piano, violin, mandolin, cornet, | Br AYpR-PIANO—For sale, most beautiful Victrola cabinet style: $100. for $29. He two gents; steam heat, electric light 4 rooms: near Cherokee car. oo fences; desirable suyrowndings? 1 : Df “OC OND ‘ sale, eo ey kare Rite, clarinet, flute, saxaphone, trombone, eb re full-size $700 Stanley mahogany, bench, Minges, 1531 S. Broadway. Sidney 996 (c99) | j 2 Nicely furnished housekeep- | PAR Large furnished room; three, $35; phone, bathy, electricity, Pack a wa eke also pom Tic Vv ere: pa ex : @tc.: priv vate sett Ol, “narens reaso 6; music, everythin Apariment, B856A. TALKING MACHINE—For sale; fine brand- ing, _aiso leeping wM ss + as, heat, con- h m f +. 88 Victor 33843; 4234 | Venences. one _Fersrences. __. EASTON, 5014A—2 or 3 neatly furnished & $230. Bae." n event 1 Olive st. Olive; best real ‘.. ain in city. - x = : ee | open ven eo OF SINGING. Vive; best real dargain in chy. $25 horniess $6. _ tes MC ‘3 Wid. “irc care : BECKER SCHOOL OF SINGIN LUCAS. 8126—Beautifully furnished rooms: | * 420%, s5scA—Nicely furnished front room qiesyee for lget — Reeieed weoaet take ie , ctor 1963R; Fourth | tinuous hot pater DELMAR BL., 38067—Three “neatly furnished eS RMT RPMI ee PNR at TOMAR IE SSI i SS TEN AER IQUE PN. an RARE or alt 2M arg heat, saivane bath, piano, electric lights, ranges. nd strict] hunting a S5.jewsl £ e culture, artistic singing; | FISHER upright poane. good as new, $90; ; " works) pay i ereniee on a we Fn pwns Beg "for vaudeville concert, easy terms. Carl Adams & Son, Wash ng-| TALKING MACHINE—For sale, hornless, Sleeping an housekeeping; running water | nace neat Toloceiteltr: x game wad — family paers re epera, terms moderate, interview by appoint- | ton bl., just west of Grand; open ewmne , - large mahogany Columbia, $9, with rec- in room. Bomont_ 1035, AM, Sikiewly furnished tesu aa __vate family. _ ; booktiet. (2)|ords. 1527 S. Broadway. LUCAS, 3521—Steam-heoted rooms for house- or 2 ladies employed; Bell phone, all con- “x” % 8945—2 rooms, 2d floor, $6.50 per gE [6—Two well heated, southern con- tOPs—A , prival ee ment; write for ope, $1760; value §: . | BHGINNERS—Violin, mandolin, itar, les-}] PLAYER-PIANO—For flemish oak, | TALKING MACHINE—Latest s ne Been tons tend for two men or a couple, $2 a] ventences. vfrntahe . Fooms, “housekeeping: ern ja rooms, keeping “ ir cardro Ye’ » Post-D ch. a ' flat, mandolins, ss tone; used only few months; 20] $4 with records; bargain. 1904 8. Broad-|W PARK. Front room: stsam heat south. EASTON 5319A—Large furnished room, with CR ETS = or loan inprease : ‘ board, regulation | rolls of music; cheap account degth. 1837 | way. MORGAN, 8826—-Furnished room, furnace| ern exposure; hot water, electric lights kitchen privileges; suitable for young cou- FAG BL., 40°0— ly furnished second- ive idle cash. uae . npatan Becyires eg! sy gg “ahem Hickory. TALKING MACHINE—For sale; mahogany | _ heat, avith 1 kitchenette, $2 up rosectabin, both phones; all conveniences; gentlemen } Pie: 8/80 hall room. oor front: © caus family; modern con- G: 7, = guaranteed. Robert rmann, A Tennes- | $275 BUYS one of our regular $500 players; case, with cover; cheap; $12; need money. MORGAN. TESTS, ag Tene front and only, EASTON, 4104A-——Bedroom and kitchen fur- ventens ROOM—Nicely furnished, for 1 or gen- |. nished for housekeeping, private bath, gas | —Furnishea front roon:: GS—For ae 2, diamond. a | 812A Holland Bi ik teed; 88-note; this is | 6104 P Ivani ny, white. perfect, 72- 5: OBS 90, Be eating choo just like new; guarantee + Pennsylvania. back rooms; gents or housekeeping, $1 5 sacrifice for quick sale. eg = | AGTIMB plano ow rg Engg yet bargain: terms it desired. 4012 Olive st. (cl4) | TALKING MACHINE—*or ‘sale; hornless; | week. tlemen; electric lights; heat! phone; ‘cali | 22¢_Dhone._$4. | sowenars exposure; i eenvate Seats: ConTeT i aye ives results, and : $350: > our mahogany, new; $5; worth $15. Sidney 3500—Light, well-heated, 2d-floor | Victor 2100X. EASTON, “36822 unfurnished rooms and 4326 W CH—For aale; fine 0-year a filled: = © take 20 lessons to » be Pn PLAYER- ta a cine or — th. O96. Minges. 1531 S. Broadway. c99) front room, hovsekeeping; laundry, Bell ROOM—Arsenal street; neatly furniphed, porch, 2d floor rear, front entrance; $6.50 A a 1—Room : FR ngs BE r 83843. £234 Delor. an rorsE a Sarl % t fee Beyer’s oath ani | -ALKING MACHINE—For sale; large $50 | Phone. front room, opposite Tower’ Grove rk; for couple. _ couple. «| , attra for e eS Wise uaranteed; easy terms 7 = horniess, $9, with records. Victor 3384J;} MORGAN, 3336—Furnished tooms, single or pene Grand 740. EASTON, 4309A-—Hall gn in _ fam~ BrioOTe eine conventence, aan : ; . . - av. 2 rT d money; must sell] aret =| can School. 4971 ocust. (c37) 4234 Delor. connecting: respectable tanants; housekeery- OOM—Two or three ladies employed to week. hot and cold w 25 Pat | ye, two ~ rooms, light housekev steam eat; conven- Howard watch: 3-oz. case; | open evenin Siiiciies: aos sonnet Re oT ¢ | WEBER upright piano, very good condition, | TALKING MACHINE—For sale, $50 horn-|ine jf desired. nalgye modern home ywith widow; South Side; ping; wer jl. Post-Dispatc h. — offer m F kao, Folly +44 we guarantee to tench only $108; easy payments if desired; be less, $10, with records, 1527 S. Broad- | WORGAN, 3127—Furnished front room, | 2¢&* park. Box Y-180, Post- Dispatch. EUCLID, 14 8.—Furnished room with exe lence. : . | u ragtime or orchestra ae playing in 18} sure to see this immediately. ( wes connecting, and others for housekeeping; | RUSSELL, 2745—Rooms for light -~ammcrmeae 3 for gentleman; 1 block from Forest Park; phy th pttae 5837—One or beth nice ly BOOKS AN AND PERIODICALS 7° al AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st_(c2) | TAT KING MACHINE —For sale: fine large | bath.*gas_and_ heat. _ing; all conveniences; cheap ren reir, Reon g hart Batre satay te pct 3 ed rooms, with privaté bath : warm and = ms or refund your money; c oor free pS Wtd.—Se: —Secondhand late set Enc and Frié ay. evenings. G Grand. ‘61 133. ial mediate buyer; fine shape: cannot 3; | Texas. yg te pt pee bein m9 re ney Rg R eear att a ed furnished, aietpace EVANS, ~3000-—Nicely a me agree gages) ‘fly oaanna own home: ke oa - ore; ne ia Eritannica and ‘‘Child’s Bool ; endort School, 3953 Juniata st. (c99) | see Sunday or Monday; like new; cash| TALKING MACHINE —¥or Zale. cabinet, | semen ail room: ily; free phone. conveniences; furnace, electricity, private Sa only; references. Phone pre ge;"’ state price. Box i- 109 -~ | terms, 1356 Burd av. floor size, wood horn, tone modulator; you | OLIVE, 1214—Furnished front hall) room, RUTGDR, 1102—Large front room; fur- family: phone _ Cabany 239 kS—For sale, collect books, ING AND ceciaeiinen can work wonders out of your own ‘style neat, clean and comfortagim: hot bath: wi EVA 4220— ROOMS—2, nicely _furnt hed. table for tage stamps, ail paintings by ney. TUN damned PAECLL $1 20. GOOD Ga OS ores horn machine. Steffen Woodworking Co., | $1.90 weekly. : a ST. Se a paeshed floors" lubndry abd clekenags call 6: ] item t Cook. : ie YOUR piano | ie in tune whee gain oes 88-NOTE MUSIC: © ASH OR TERMS. BOX | 823_ Monroe. OLIVE, 2020—Sonnecting and single rooms | °7: ANGE 1300—Two | connectin rooms; | adults. : *y “— .. —s bath, large closet, KS-For sale, new complete Thads equally SS oe ches way. | G-207, POST-DISPATCH TALKING MACHINES—All males, horn: |,,f0F housekeeping; gas for cooking and/ — Nght houseKeeping; water, gas, $3 weekly: | i>. Ns—goggA—Room and Kitchen, with sink |, Separate beds: for two gentlemen. °n Hal: Encyclopedia on vie | : ins ven trop 5230. Robin nee 9 LAYER: SELL less and horn models, rebui.:t and fully light: reasonable. ST. ANGE, 1815—Second floor front with al- and range, $4.50; one light housekeeping, lenbeck, 220 N city; must sell. rst "Lafayette @v.: ECHUBERT & SON, 2607 Franklin free | MAGNIFICENT _ $550 “> ee geen aranteed: taken in exchange for ‘iarger | OLIVE, 2206—Suite front, rooms. complete | —COvS; housekeeping; also_hall_room. $2.50. : 'ROOM—Nicely furnished steam-heated hall ssh, os tima*tes on tunt . repairing and Telinles- _ Ml ” Ro fictrolas, Grafonclas ete.; must gell at for housekeeping; electric light, gas and | ST. ANGE, 1210—Furnished rooms for light EVANS. 80912A—Front tiy furnished | recta. all conventences; on Whittier, near Bomont_171. 1571. (56: Soha Sor G POST_DIs, | Once: Very lowest prices; cash or eagy terms; | hea housekeeping; gas, cooking; clean house; }~ pa~ i; zht SConduemstia: i eonverioncan: Olive Galt Linde Th 2988, : open evenings and Sunday mornings. Home PIN, 1401—Three omy a gaat all conveni- | reasonable. — Lindell SESS , (T) ~~ room, filcely furni roomeles two Tn E - ; reason- PIANO—King upright grand: 20'-| Phonograph C».. 1825 S. Broadwa (08) d ord ea Key 601..Pine, SEVENTH 24956 8.—Fu h rm music ann ” aventtenme;” of pianos —F + man. PLAYER ‘oO Se KX. c ences: tn goed onfer cheep. ey : 5 rnished rooms for ; front | Cabanne aietrict no other in. F. H. Portmann ase Saal ed. MF reldma (elds t es at ge! eee neler, S506" West VICTROLA—For sale, ‘$50 style and 12 rec- | PINE, 3500—Front room, furnished for-house- gents or light housekeeping; single or con- FINNEY. 4 o—Nicely furnished room; | tm family. |Box a ae, Fost. jes. none ——s 30001 ie fein ast — (c) genet cost $60; used 3 months, $30. 1110] keeping; small sleeping room. Phone Lin- | lecting: steam heat. INNEY. keeping or sleeping; , ROO S oom sara ining itio teluias men vara Th repairing: rolls a6 ee Octo: PIANO—For ante: 910, Ceo eyo tne VICTROLA—For sale, $150 Mandel Victrola, aTERIDAN 2718—-Two or 3 furnished house- ge ~~ aaa pati: tu iced heats tenolMiable to em neat sees gale se remployed people... | Phone ‘Forest idtenen: modern OES. —— Kemper, . mpton, or right ano, in elegant sha ¥, a “angie? : . erent INNEY floor front room _ for TC BOOK —For ere; = Eies peny empe (ec) | ifetime;” suarantec a: _ only 35 monthly. ett Christmas; a bargain. — De ro gas eer wuters ence oR Ln ANE: ay _8819—Furnisbed porta ¢ oe ho ousekeeping: also ist Heer room; $2.60: RCOMs--Lady ton ee a fiat Ki, . ; 7 - $1.50 TUNING: pianos and ers; f Beyer's, 17th an Locus 5 vp ono VICTROLA style, latest, mahogany Cane, cost} ‘rooms, $2: hall "Coan stems “a7 tye Fos SHENANDOAH, A—Furnished verre neat. citi olumes, $20. 4607 Asbland av. av. Colfax co Cones aD S. SS Vetter me Sid. | eR eratic tracker: cost’ $725; will | _%200, g00d as new; will sacrifice. "3681 | week. private family; kitchen privileges; all con- | FINNEY. #125 Te TOU, Seren room, with or without at e oolgy Victor 2576L. (cl4 sell tor $140 because I need money badly; VICTROLA- Fo 5 7. (2) THIRD, 1029 N.—Furnished rooms for gen- veniences. nectell heated; all 3879. ences; quiet home: board, -in ern rtment; 5900 west URE WITH ms ou IANO tuning, £1.50 and $2; lowest rates on ; $40 ~~ palance 0 Fed bn aah 5 wee if an aap = manor es pm res AL tlemen: $1; light housekeeping, $1.25. SHENAN _— AH. 3686—Nicely furnished room: FOREST FARK, s042— P Furnished rooms, rent one or zal references. pny ence of a a Pullmeng, ab: repairing: vet = make you a — Pa eee ox ae coe piano nahow- for cash. Forest 1747J. THOMAS, 3048—Nicely ghee room, bath, 6c eter Beat, a. lights: a rsatieman ROOM ren deoutsted. ‘front fiam Rinile, 4043 Page. any case; locks like new; x $40 VI TROL, used only a short time; Tike | pat oe WASHINGTON, 2816— 5916—_First-class steam-heat- continuo Bm ot water elect eg > oy ed: for light houéekeeping. all copveniences, | Bae ; te he ak isteain nae ote MUsiC—sit. as accompanist. Box P-211. | $175 BUYS this fine player outfit; good, re- RECORDS W Wd. td.—Best cash price paid, Min- beme: telephone, SIXTH, 1216 ye ooagees a two DecOnees anv se77W oe aerestaggees: Cab. BOOM Hinks fuss , warm, clean; kitoh- G owne tals et ae ee rads 0 Sa der ira oi) a ‘ 4} tae thes | Ei af UR cals « Bre a > a ya Wye et a, ohy. Seine, HP oe “a the sale, poet ot of # He. ee = "50 T piano alee, first-class re- Se epee ROMBONE PLAYERS Wid ene 2 right — and §88-note Apollo ges. 1531 S. Broadway. Sidnev 996. WASHINGTON, 8229—Large front connecting | “ gitic.’ cellar, gas, water; $9. + all conv ; layer, cluding bench P oe 12 rolls of se- housekeeping rooms: furnacé; laun ; gas; GOODFELLOW ms. fur- ts ; Ne x Sais wi with we ds NA cnet’ Ge ‘ a feud mm music; een ag Oe ott ween. as ge TE one Bg 00 ~ Victor, Red new management. Bomont 3147R. cag lB, room. ane 1 eo ty ms 2 2s mas and a d fs highway: alse also ms - ispatch., > G d- 7 3 hed fron 1S electric: : = + Rae oN TAY ERS t d CHANGE, 1007-1009 Market st. (C36) | Way. W AS ceed aces Sane OT eee ken, | TOWER GROVE, 1171—Two nicely furnished | GRAND, 1283 NHousekeeping rooms? run i aaaniie ssional; for social orchestra organ- WE carry a complete line of Victor Victrolas RECORDS— vor oa et ~~ ty dogg ae ing: steam heat. electric lichts. Robe rooms for gentlemen or ladies em- ning water; all conveniences: cheap. Ccatnenn sae waunen. sing for future business. Address Mr. and records; liberal terms if desired; re-| ,, 1410 N.. Jefferson. ad open Sun- | WASHINGTON, 2918—Connecting reoms for Rioved. HAMILTON, 1063— Pap furnished their apartment, Koeunker 8736 Louisiana. pairing done by expert repair man at popuiar | C2Y- LS housekeeping, and other rooms; good heat, | TOWER GROVE, 1211—Warm furnished room room, with use of ki chen tf esired; other ' ionmmedia: : ee rices; machines called’ Tor. Deimar 3U88RK. | RECORDS—For sale, sacrifice, is Victor | hot water: reasonable.” for two gentlemen, $1.25 each; bath, hot onveniences; private famity, Mrs. ain ha, priviles _ WANTED eliston Talking Machine Co., 5947 Easton, | records $3; Red Seals, including Caruso, | WagHINGTON, 2810—Nicel furnished front | water. HAMILTON, 951—Clean, warm front room®. Tinio ws cingie. Siong” Pass two. “ ~~ , : k, Tettrazzini, G : 4 48. Post-D PIANO Wtd.—Best cash price. ia, Minges, 5 | TN euclia. luck, half price.) | and connecting rooms: other small rooms TWELF TH, 2709 S.—S nice rooms; gas, at-| plenty heat, hot water continuously; $2 a | N-248 Sidney 99 (cA) MAGNIFICENT genuine mahogany -note r ie VI or gents: WHET Eee Bion ¢ ea SARAH — ot tan t neat! 1581 = Broadway: layer plano in perfect condition; cannot be RECORDS—For sale, ctor and Columbia, | WeRs 1310—T wo connecting rooms, un- H 8.—Single or connecting ae ON PL., 6031—Small front A ecm, $1.50: ished: ¢ cw oat ¥ sage | ANDncphones, Gall, Sunday’ ‘any time | astm Poah Sateen tare ef Ek HANGS | mcCormack Cerosas xreint= 'netsagstnt | qgfurmianed: bath. gaa inoluged. AT per menth, | rooms, {oF rooming, oF Rowrekeeping; run- | furnace soe Ut Mewiyfarninied footie fot | EOOm modern conveniences pea saa Ww. and. Marien oo’. a PIANO & oo ALY KING oe MACH st P 6 cheap poe rT ie bright hitaiune” rooms; eOsehs gan: WAVERL PL. Fé Deatrablo second- Stitd Tee ae ping twe | unfurnish ed oome for : A potas aed ne ZA fi 4 ona, a Came —_— h second- A fe arket s i RECORDS—For sale; son lind 1 ter ee e | _tlemen; he : phone. a) che VOB pay cass ro Rig of make. - YER-PIANO, latest 88-note model, only each; blue afnberol, unbreaka ‘ps pF ve a2 week... Ten private family: B one. Sidney 1 213. ann Cesk, f*Wastaeven : a TAYLOR, sf re N.—Front a: ont-Dispatch. Columbia double-dise ROOM— arm eam-heated t eouple for yee place to buy pianos, apartment en I a 159, , oe ® king m achines. Low prices; | Post a ; Ssraay am a Monday eve- aND Loe’ ae MACHIN ela) | asi W. ne k; H— P ished f > bed and hear this beautiful I nde. - Aad ‘avenues: C NTR. 42 Levee Case. = Es is of double. sie oman: kitch- {| heat, gieattio fight, “tree phone; a ream: + oe Be Sale cud elite aati NOR Tar 7 “ . . | ; 00F-1000 et at. (c38) ere ee eee eee eee eeses eeseeecoeeee *eeeeeeeeeeteseee eer eee eee eeeeee

Page 48

; ‘ ‘ eZ ‘ s Rn . : ‘ ‘ iy 2 - = - 5. - - ‘ - - 2 - . a o - «~ q 1 ~ - -_ - * ‘ 4 . “ ' Sec a ° © ots eri oe Aen ak LAR, IEF! wey = wet sh s = fi ; FN RIN A: RTE bi 4 - PE Teen een Sa > ysgirame ~ VL ty ge ie be eroeray a ar AE ARR RAEI DESI NEN NIE ROLLE SS AR GEE LL ERA LORIEC SIE ORGY MNORT ae NB ete Sy te Se . > * 2 RN RE RANI Oe Dvsteapie eS EES ene > ,. been) Se en ee aes 1 OPP gs* erin, LI NRR RE RE ie nai RE eign stadean ints ieaeseetaies ~~ tee NC eN eS Be se i= a ft ue + ; ¥ ‘ al ’ . ve - ees P EBs} = a ay : ba % Bey S ce > ig hig yt . 4 i Eee Se. % ; o zt - ae Ve a i J z 3 . 23 j k 4 Ls 2 Pg | 9 ‘ t; jd ns ne § ie ol Ear : page / 9) = . a , 2 ta oe t cP & = , " - bs ime 2 > ee) NS aee ry = SD Be Bae a, 2 % me . 4 ? e+ # . % fe & 4 ¢ ‘ ' :, a a 43 7 “ - BY, 4 : Bs - ¥ a “ny oo - 68 he PROPEL REG Re it ccte " eestor qian VRE? Soe GATT Le : . — PRE WR SO eT, Bo We _10B 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM Proportion to population than THE WORTD. Wore “Want any ¢ other ! metropolitan newspaper © on earth, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. ROOMS WITH BOARD-SOUTH _ ROOMS WITH 5OARD—WEST _ ewe ~ CASTLEMAN, joe Room tle OR; board, for vate fam board for ; room, ad modern conveniences; references. CLEVELAND, “0ts—Nicely furnished room; veniences; 1.75; m CLE A ’ board for two: ref nd 3460J N ‘ motes room, with or without man; hot water, bath, phone, light. German family. icely os room; erences exchanged. aan, pon a F nag a gy pall room to reepectaite (7) TRAND. $421 two gentiemen or — le, ee ahed front room for with private fam- i? excellent table: al veniences. HARTFORD BSse—RBeautiful front room for board optional. Grand 4265W. mips 3508—Comfortable room; 3 not s A mem ing water; steam. heat, hot bath; optiona IN STANK 2ABSA— Neatly furals room, or gentleman; wit buard, Mer front without JEFFERSON. 3407 5. rooms; board; water heat. —Two large ; for persons employed; Mob front JUNIATA, 3538A— clean room an pervexe family; ail oon ventances: exc hanged; gent tlernen. and board; references NEBRASKA, 3012A—Neatly furnished room, board optional; all conveniences: private Grove or Bellefontaine cars, ‘fami steam heat; electric | hts; ly; ower 1724—-First-class board Victor 8278L. with private family, $6 and room UREGON, 1711—Furnished or reom with or without board. fo 3180—Room and board, unfurnished conveniences. $4.50 per oeBI $484A—Well furnished front on girls 3 all PT oa one for couple, centlemen: 3 ee home cooking; private hamne: ao r ae 1 m and board a home for man men; all BB aa vin ern cooki M—With or without board — BA employed; hot water, bath, rivate family. Box MES, meme ory ce G are rnis th board, fang: $4. Reservoir in « well- and wife or two tile bath; each; gas, electricity, use of parior, piano; south- for one or hone Sur- —F Fe 16VR, southern tlemen; AW, T— L and board; pri fly; or le employed; phone. RUSSELL. 4120—Small private family de- are two A ee modern, $5. . with or without board. vate each per. Park. A a; all ‘conveniences. A * re. oaae 8632A— or without A! 336A— rs “poara for two ee or * couple; home convenienc: room, modern: fe oe c — board; vie tric; y furnish pa ha wa- room, WEST “GR ek tinuous hot’ water: sien | oat ej. excellent gree bie. exoollont. 1388 : ble; hom ov me nalbt hot-waty we '‘F re oad and se t running wa- parlor, tor. plano; vate home; = Attractive, large room all conveuteneen: ed; win ower bath; e front room, hand- or two em- excellent table. EL L. rome eae : excel- ro Rt board; pleasant surrounéings; 6, gentlemen: rooms for teosekes in DELMAR BL., 3021—Furnished room for two meals Statnanie: also connect- for $5.50 (7) L R BL and continuous hot hot wa’ ‘od vate famli DE ea veniences: ae Lindell 3305. month Sots VOPBLOTTRIND table; reasonable; ro ‘table: prt ; oe all —n phone. AS ra: ) am 1 or 2 children to 5412L, home L 1 fi—¥urnlshed> or nished room : every canvenienne.” L., room, > gop semen: hot-water heat; emplo e or two ~ _— bent day; room and board; unfur- Delmar cellent T PARK BL, ay window: newy GAMBUBTON PL, neatly en : with scathace. sapecsre; 2 et ahlay 2) Ww, eis c Le Pn rethi Marete .' home 61 he a y tia 50-1 arge furnished; suitable —Large rooms with "decorated: cooki for two Rea ‘home "coals ell furnish excellent ~~ doub! bot water private amily; or Some oom con. Jladies employed; rea- Me icely syoom, with or without > : private fam- cely furn . for mentlemen or counie : “y. ~ ae itty cae chene: all convenienc mloneees tec a escens Gestrahle conven- blocks Shura PAGE Bt. 5220A—Room, ivate. For PAGE — board: 5140—Large fron hot-water heat; ety board, ae t 4466W. = room; sour phone, etc; two emp AGE B optional: able: warage. gotient table; Delmar 1737L PA 5 BL., = 0 Pi Bi Te room. for Kk hot water, light rooms; n * all convettences: ; board 500d location; BL... rrmanretts rooms: ter, hot-water heat; "acae furnish ‘ runni wa- ex- ne Forest 1064, LYMOUTH. §066-—Large front room, somely furnished: twin beds, for poved People: shower bath; Sapetiont table. hand- ROOM AND BOARD—For two. 1928. Call Forest ROOM AND BOARD—H West K - Kits Post-Dispatch, fooM AND BOARD —Cabanne ern rooms, private family; sultebdle = couple or gentlemen. Forest 2763. ave board ¢ for lady saemree or girl attending schoo.:, x G-99. Post-Dis ore AND BOARD Neoie furnished rooms ear Grand and Olive; board optional. Box pd room Patc private famiir: West ROOMS—Steam- heated: ous hot water. sirec. Forest eo AND BOARD—Two r me n find comfortable = home, re “refined it. Jewish End. aie free phone; espectable continu- meals if de- desirable. Forest 17 12. ROOM AND a ety Rar pa ye home; no other boarders; West t End: elegant very phone . Wieteat m ae AND BOARD—Exceptionally board mh ot tO: modern, steam heat; nice Forest 5481M. BCOM AND BOARD—Room and good board, $5.50 a week: private family: apartment. warm room, board: west of Union. Saba ROOM AND lady eakecant week. Forest 5738R. ARD—8d no other boarders; ROOM AND BOARD—Large, well-furnihsed strictly private home; bany 878R floor, south $3. 58 out board, Delmar 1557R ROOM AND SRLS EaE ETE with or with- in private family; West End. commodations: rwhone Forest ROOM AND BOARD—Private famil anne district; near Union t ac ail $8 weekly. Tele. Cab- bl.: very ROOM AND honie, 8 ho see wishes a 141, Post-Dispatch. ee t refitied couple. RD—Owner of attractive no other boarders, Box G- gle or en suite; if desired; ROOMS AND BOARD—Furnished rooms, sin- private home; gentlemen preferred; garage con- breakfast room and venter av, d, or take interest you if you “call at 627A N venient. Caba ROOM AND BOARD—One or two men to room only, B. . all modern conveniences; Cabany_ 2112. ROOM AND ROARD—Newly furnished room with beard. for couple or two steam heated apartment; strictly entlemen; irst-class: . 5500 west. Phone plenty o t water, table; convenient to Cars: references. Wox whe AND BOARD— ues ROOM AND BOARD—Two bachelors, or peo- ple ae oy to occupy lovely warm room: excellent & Hodiamont Forest : The advertiser is only in refined private family of three, accom excellent Box K- (1) AND Serene n; mont and Page car lines; 00M 4 Resen front ern exposure; private bath; pasitionetss hot water; excellent meals; beautiful xx west; convenient to both the Hodia- room; oca- phone Forest aa front Fore private fam- SPALDING, 5250—Room In ae for PL with or without breakfast. 1356—Beautifully rnish rood b ; steam none con- tinuous xR water. Forest 4 4728R. 0. 1148B—Rooms and board: three ladies; steam heat; private family. NON, somely furn home el- bany @ room, hand- . sing! ; excellent meals; modern second-floor front tt rivate h ll private home, excellent d. 4894M . (6) 13—Second ployed; Bell ball l phone — story room with eS. - references eek sea ot | modern conveniences; meals oa onal.” For: re) SEN, rooms: with board; iences. Forest 8870J. 175—Two nicely furnished all mod ern conven- 101—Double 2d floor front rn exposure, hot water heat. a ‘os 5667—La ard; vee Hh or ladies heat; reference. @ room with good es employed; steam “Olive, so VON VERSEN, 6008—Well i EN, hot-water pyneat 50e8— 08 i il furnished : d; reasonadle, “~~ seeded Se heat; ey un se other = rooms, 2d ar oon fal — TE {Sood usiness men: refere WALTON 1283 A—Nice rs optional VON VERSEN iT KS ig large, beautiful oor; nice home; meals; refined RSE a ei eh oa { feo * rn home; retarented a aohan a ol or tw INGTON Bi, rt a front room ASHI oa ae with board; men or couple. ASHI continuous hot water. GTO ae single room with board; 0—Desira excelle . meals, ng t oa ’ n 6- dell 22 (83 1 1 sunn ary ba heat side room with able: referen cutre te fron xtra lar n eatly fur iisad : fom. other r@) well-furnished, heated table; first-class service: WASHIN sa very best meals; PA a: be pr pe mig = 76—Large room: rooms; very best un convenient location nice roe: board optional; water: e fami! le m, good meals; hot-water beat WASHINGTON BL., 4425— sleeping pore event. 8 also excellent “eouthern exposure: 1902. posure; pri- of 0—E ere ee rooms elled Exceptionaily ‘continuous hot nable. nt roo mts table quests: WN’ | Eo mae I L. Warm sou yon 2 sees home Forest excellent ean, well hoat- meals: private Pe wt mag - aT wy 1— convenient to 8 N ed room; wit WasiNGTON BE tT ar W. BL. Large roo for two gentlemen; $5 Sor two’ Pros = all | cemvebloncaat --- o without est 1322. —~Room for one NB 41 momen: home cooking; Bel! phone, ewly furnishe car lin hone; rowel | WATERMAN, 6200A—Two Pleasant single mooring porns reneens ble: water, steam references (7) : with oo suite 6 ‘tor 3. AN. B ane rooms, euenemaran PL.. front food: eo lien eal: R L. ro and first-class homelike; reasonable. vehteemben’ gar peat. in home of refined adu 4 nished gecona- floor ‘connecti ; ar ella ng front Focus. STE Tt 2 sttam heat, continuous tional. indell C46ew, A-—-Two pleasant connect- runnin water, steam table; reference«. (4) 4244—S d-stofy * Jest eautifully fur- unsh ~ rooma hot water; board WESTMINSTER PL... ja Fo 80 ri exposed 24-floor front room: ge, gout an 4086— for 2. + thew beds front room, running wat W ii toa INSTER PL... room and board: modern for tw st _conventences: T6SR., cation hot-water heat: conven NGF gnod table board: rearonabia. 4033—Nicely fu h with board: southern ph come : rates reasonable IN PL : fine board; corner Sarah st. BS25-— wthehe y room: incttead ‘neala: hot water; conventent to cars. ae floor ant Dl ved: persons emplo good tab Large front en (4) ms and Lin- rnished contin acne front home: vareremess. ) -floor also 3 le: central S771 a 414 ern 6 ure: private home. indell ell 19°R Ww. WET SITE Br., S065—N well-h front room with air aoe o men. “Lin. all home comforts: excellent or you e: mara f ; South. ovely rooms: pare: couple 40 W,—Wante ‘ ~ oh ete oes | ti Convention furnished ‘room and of Ziad refe boards’ every every fon | _ ROOMS WITH E H BOARD—NORTH HAMILTON, 1523A—-Room « pie board for men; in private family; gas, electricity. a) HARRIS, 45.. 1A—Furnished room and board, private famil near O'Fallon Park. HOWARD. 2535A—Room and board for small child; good home. NORTH MARKET, 1113—Two gentlemen, for table boarders. Tyler 1001W. ROOM AND BOARD—Couple want child ‘o rd: reasonable. Central IR R M AND BOARD—W/ill board little girl of school ake, reasonable, ee, vee home; refined ople. Delmar TWELFTH, 2703A N.—Nice front room, for gentlemen or couple; afl conveniences; board optional. TWENTIETH, 2627 N.—Room and “poard for nice voung lady TWENTY- FIRST, 2634 N.—Furnished rocm large front rooni, Park View; or men; with or without board. = ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.— man; all conven- fences. Forest joie M8110 Newberry. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young girl wishes room- mate; private family; all conveniences, 2846A Botanical. MMATE Wtd.—Young man to share large, warm third-floor front room; home cooking. Forest 7348W. 5219 Kensingtonn. ROOMMATE Wtd. —Young lady to share flat or take room in same Apply 627 Vandeventer. ROOMMATE Wtd.—-Refined young ey share large, warm southern-exposed r m modern honie: reasonable; Lindell 3819" OOMMATE Wtd.—Bachelor business man, 86, would like congenial party to share two rooms and bath apartment. Telephone Linde} Ww. WOULD like to be one of a club of six cl single men paying $50 each to rent fine house in city. Box G-85, estbesttenteae oe _ SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED | SUBURBAN PROARD Wtd. —Young man and his mother, in county or suburbs; conven- car service. Box G-: P.-D. RESORTS GocsrTEy CLUB LEASEHO And ishings; beautiful lake, %-room house, Taree grounds; everythin gompiere, : car and auto facilities -247 -Dispatch LAND—On Meramec River, 20 miles out, any size you wish, cheap to right Parte, For clubs or summer homes. Hox N-218, P.-D. LOCATION for resorts, with 1% miles Mera- mec River frontage; sradual slope: never overflows: 80 miles ou*: 370 acres, will sell one-half, Box N-2: UNGALOW—¥For sale, handsome central ‘sda op in Missouri's popular su m- a. ae: 1 room wi will Apply owner x * cots; oney; bargai ply owner, orge ornigh, Hollister cabo. ney Co., Mo. ROOMS WANTED > ROOM—Reliable elderly man wants room for Care of furnace; references. Box N-4, P.-D, sat ag Wtd.—2, for housekeeping for fam- Address _Box_ H-250, Post-Dis. Rois Wtd.—Lady wants two > unfurnished in Pe iy family. Box K-24, fent to oat -—-Two, unfurnished; steam heat; oo College parish. Box in Rock Chu N-65, Fost-Dis ROOMS Wtd. i unfurnished; kitchenette; adults; vicinity 4300 Maryland; refe Box K-93, Post-Dispatch. . — UNFURNISHED ROOMS Wtd.—2, for house coping. state price, jences. O. 2232 Miss = employed, educated, wishes to stay with chiidren i t com rent. Box N-199, Post-Dispatch. oo ROOMS Wtd.—Two, furnished, complete for for housekeeping; a -wt Sarah; A am be well heated. Box Post-Dispatch. geen Bn, Wtd. nies My i ear erokee and erson., Address 3 2617 Cherokee ROUMMATS Wtd. —402 Castleman, two con- necting rooms; all conveniences; board; weekly. ROOM Wtd.—Young ns HI ed, wishes to pay with for room rent. OOMS Wrtd. Se = —— pets for light housekeeping; must be first-ciass; ref- erences. Box N-4, Post-Dispatch, ROOM Wtd.—Lady employed wants smai] room near Jefferson and Arsenal st. Box G- G-120, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wid. —One or two unfurnished rooms, or would share part of unfurnished house; private home preferred; reference. Box G- 185, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Mother and daughter want 2 eo ag yen nable in geet ne a Ot easona as sou referre N-89, Post-Dispatch. - ars ROOM pereceeens lady employed desires room in respectabie, family, near Grand, between St. Aiphousus’ and College eee reasonaltie. Box Y-189, Post-Dispatch. VOMS Wtd.—Two or three well-heated, fur- Rished rooms or flat for housekeeping; re- fined Say d coupie; state terms. Box N ‘188, Post- h. ROOMS Wtd. —Coupile desires living rooms in exchange for wife’s care, or doctor or den- i oe or apartments. Mrs. Vedder, 2304 wr as dae mr teh furnished bedrooms, liv- ing with davcnport; also kitchenette or small aportmens. King’s highway to Ham- ilton, Hodiamont or Olive car; permanent; Box Y-2UV, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wid.—Nicel ely furnished. frent. with sad ine - light housekeeping, for middle- petvate; neighborhood of Grand by rosy: ya § Park k; references, Box Y- 1¥6, Post-Dis ROOM Wtd. a gentieman and wife, no children, desire room, west, with refined —_ & having no other roomers. Address, , giving terms, room 875 Warwick Hotel: “ erences furni ROOM Wtd. —w rniahed; plain, comfortable, by elderly man, in quiet surroundings; per- manent it suited: wi Private parties, cen- located; s ef reasonable price. Box light location, conven- loyed, educat- ch eye on a ] 1 K-236, Eest-Dispat ] M Wtd.—I am seeking a furnished room for one man and garage for automob near aeneet bl.; let me know th sy monthly rent. Pando Lazaroff, Box oa Granite Granite City, Iil. 3 southern ROOM wWtd.—Unfurnish srederved: neighborhood ban ark; with connecting ‘kitchenette: hot-water heat, elec- tric; gas for cooking, use of laundry; phone; reasonable rent; refined couple. Box y K- -276, Post- -Dispatch. ROOMs AND BOARD WANTED - BOARD Wtd.—For a 10- 5s per month. Box K-l 7: 4 —sid $10 ROOM AND BOARD Web - fl . - valid; state price. Box Y-236 rat tloor: i “in ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In Jewish family, by couple; state terms. Box H-175, P.-D. BOARD Wtd,—Two adults; Christian Sci amil ferred. x K-205 Post- 5° se A “A SOLED Wid. —F Box N-243, P be Fs oe dl Wd. 2 ae West End a Box N- ie In respectable and th years west; h. ung >usl- roy SS with ermanent gee a t-Dis, R — es family for yl sy of Box Y-2 Post-Dis M A BOARD ; with alag vate family, by you must be war Please state price. Box N-236 Post-Dis tch: — AN D BOARD Wtd. Deed een enie: 1other an a er, emplo A immadintely, S128 Maite we ddress AND B ore Wil ie m 5-year-old daughter, on March fe a. ome preferred. -66, Post-Dis EGON AN BOP seo Wo y e n : ¢ Cail Forest S08, ee a — BOARD Wtd.—Two room with ucere. by three adults, employed: anal arm, plenty of hot water; good be clean, tabie; Cathedral ish. Box N-108 -D, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Large electric light; continuous hot water; board for two young ladies; reasonable. Box 140, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD—With or without rd, in n private ae py ome. by refined one man ; reasonable; — t - end Box G-i8e, Poet Dis «reese MS AND BOARD Wid. —— Jewish nn a ome wy ak gay A ga BA hein ng vate ewis am . t o Box H.165, Post-Dispetch. weerenoge. {c : ASD BOARD ay gg 4 egy PA with b board, 2100 ears o)d, place 585 2 Apply 1 Franklins av., 3d foer west. OOM AND BOARD Witd.—Nice warm room with on by cos Fragen Mean ee reasonable; conveni }-166, Post-Dispatch. AND BOARD Wtd.—For with 3-yeer-old daughter and of ehil4 Bde mother is employed: n 0 lov children. Y lin av, egother. y kin i aKD Wtd. oa itd. -Two f A eR gg eS n va on uth Side: give esas ~ mda Post-Dis 00 ivate suestie e Arsenal: a & NoTaLe MORGAN, “417A—Furnished rooms, by day f sehen HOTEL, 8143 re : modern outside rooms, Tic a de Skinker rd.: eon every t cul- ) fth bath 4 room, w an ; { phone , exce)l _—_- HOTELS | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR Ld HOTEL OLIVER. 914-926 N. Grand, opp>?- site Vandeventer place; comfartable stearr- heated rooins: conveniences: finest meals. 1easonable ty week. THE SPRINGDELL, cor. Spring and Delmar; beautifvliy furnished rooms; running wa- ter: excelleat cuisine if desired: for refined permanent peopl; references uired. ALBANY HOTEL—4873 a leading popula "Burop family Sete a city; Ameri- can an1 cag oot remodeled and decorated; no equal eauty. comfort, service and price, pe Bi of high cost of living; please call and igspect. Forest Imar 901R. TEL PONTIAC—18th and Market. (opp. "alee Station): abeatately fireproo’ pri- vate baths. hot and cold running water in rooms: St. Louis’ most popular-priced hotel; European shen reasonable rates. W. P. Linzee, proprietor u (c99 WANLO HOTEL—European pian: rooms week up; hot bath, steam heat: all con- veniences. 1214 . Garrison, near Easton. Central 9125X. HAMILTON HOTEL sacat’ ter h €a oO dances twice each month. course dinners woh and Fhone Cabany 1 THE MELLVILLE 5338 BARTMER Desirable rooms for refined Zamiitee: steam heat, hot and cold water; excellent cuisine; convenient to cars; Forest (c7) —— [[ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. } FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS ‘ MISCELLANEOUS 5 tte APARTMENT—Fivs outside rooms; very de- sirable: all conveniences; adults vec rete erences required. 53x) IRNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished, on vite flat, with heat. Box Y-191, ork ROOMS—4, furnished for housekeeping, with heat: responsible people. Box Y-189, Post- Dispatch. SOUTH PARA ARARIse" APARTMENT—Geraldine sell: 4 and 5& poouee. nished. Grand 2539W ial seven- ursdays. and Rus- Sprin h or unfur- (cf9 urnishc ‘MISSISSIPPI, i725—5 rooms, completely Sar nished; near Lafayette Par SHENANDOAH, a a room flat: gas rent urnish olettrl city; ’ == = APARTMENT—New! yy forniahed, Central; also one in nd t 3915 oe Weil ee shease heat ed: near Forest Park; immediate posses- sion. Lindell oe (c) BOY 226 (2a floor south)—5 nicely furnished all * outside rooms; every, modern convenience; DELMAR BL., Gea Goranletels furnished 3 rooms, third “floor, apartment; adults on © eee} 25. ELMAR B ~ §243A—2 housekeeping — oath wteg. ‘phone, electricity and continu-4 ous hot water. DELMAR BL, 4315—Beautifully furnished 2- room apartment; first-class; adults; second floor. DELMAR BL., S577—Two to five rooms newly furnished and unfurnished: fireproof and steam-heatei apartments; $25 to 8465. Phove Long, Forest 58. REST PARK BL., 4398—3 large rooms, furnished for housekeeping: piano, hot. water heat, to congenial couple, ‘per month. mas Seas FURNISHED APARTMENT—Six rooms; fireproof building: one-half block from For- est Park. orest 3905. (7) FURNISHED FLAT—Four rooms, complete, bath, furnace, sink, electricity; nice neigh- borhood; $20. Delmar 475R (c) F NISHED FLAT—Five-room modern br nicaly —— ished, combination fixtures, ocate De re aaah nd 7 room apartments; steam heat, elec- a tricity, furnace. McPHERSON, 5795—-Ideal 4 rooms and tile bath, completely furnished, up-to-date apartment; only Phone Central 2878W see BRADLEY R. E. CO., 815 estnut. MINERVA, 5347A—6-room flat; new garage; tile entrance and bath; large storeroom ; cheap to responsible party. MINERVA, 5138—Four large. light rooms, bath, n icely furnished, complete, perfectly clean; choice location. (c62 YERNON. 5001A (cor. Kin rooms, bath, finely furnished; complete; piano: strictly clean. VON VERSEN, 5087—4 rooms, complete; tile bath, heat, continous water. janitor service. BELLE, 4401—3-room furnished fiat; WEST steam heat; $27.50. (c) WINDSOR PL., 8723—Third-floor apemett: (T} s highway)—Six everything (ch furnished hot (c) furnished: furnace heat, electric; ren phone, VAN NESS APARTMENTS. Ban ctovn 326 north; handsomely furnished eight large outside rooms; see ent. fanitor:, Lindel: 651. EAST GR AND, 2016-—Two-room flat, nicely furnished; bath, etc.; low rent. EAST GRAND, 1922-——Four aay ly furnished for Seiemeepings month; owner, Central 15 omont FURNISHED FLAT—N. Grand nace. (ec CATES, 6189A—Second-floor flat, 6 rooms; ail conveniences. CATES, 5180A—6 rooms. bath. $27.00; KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. CATES, %5195-45195A—Beautiful corner flats ne desirable and convenient ean or GRACE REALTY CLARA, 1463A—8 rooms, bath, furnace, . trie: f ter ho ae oa 5108 . at ae all m a By KEANE 00, 4 SStuiue PAGE BL. “BISA Six beautiful light in ne. electrig A TO BLAM itt ae cleat electricity. f “het water ‘colle : | 4 — 6 room: war : Sai Gian - HIT. Ch a5 ORTH MAR cKET, 2240A. ek De few > 12. 8 Ais. aie SYILL, Bid Cheatnat | SH AWMUT PL. 1814—Modern, flat. steam heat. h ard wood, er ae decorated: nt -*easo SHENANDOA furnace, 3 _G. |. *282% » B26A-— ¢-7001 mantels, po Be grates: 2: op a SUBURBAN, 6139 A §222-—4 rooms; geod po rin and $13; near ner Electr WALTON 712A—fFour rooms and t onl ¥ L. SPRAGUBD, 804 Che WALTON, JID1A. —F iat, DOT 4 granitoid ys Hid ned sink; Lala 812 Chestny WASHINGTON BL. D4 furnace: $24. UPDIKE b. o0e WASHINGTON BL., 4623—Upp furnace: $27. UPDIKE, 906 La WASHINGTON BL., 4738—I bath: furnace, fixtures; OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT WELLS. SRG A a room WELLS, 5383 A—4 are modern. Inquire at 5S& WESTMINSTER PL., 6815 Modern 5 and 6 rooms; steam decorate. Delmar 1216L. WEST PINE BL.., 4103—5 gas. electricity, furnace; $14 me — -- RE MO Tsco— DOUGHERTE 8 K. - , ~_ Po . ese’ oe ot ea s MA ; M Tot . OR HAML TON, ROO 5212 VON VERSE Very desirable 6-room flat: “3 water and janitor service, Main Sf FEDERAL INV. CO.. 107 N. Tél RURShS—-DENTIOTS Lae Belt: bright ted 5- ladies” tailor shop; ec! furnace, etc.;: only 8 blocks oot and Jewish Hospitals: big “ed oven; or cajl Forest 3963 = a ~ Modern West I 5877 Romaine; 6 rooms, ie nes pea’ Sp ey A | ™ rater, kewl a , cme mee mba ae Pals ensington; stove: concessions. fet, bookcase; electric 1 f * hte? S238A K 6 roo , tw ee aah] RHODES REALTY CO., 808 Chestnut Modern West End f Northwest corner Damion writ Kite ae: = oe Just you ANDER: Be our phones. _ Ee NORTH ABNER PL., —New, bath, Pa. | OBA ADELAIDE vi—4- Tis 7 bright rooms, ; rent red BACO —5-room ait china closets, pan weeks’ free rent if taki BLAINE, 36 tad rooms screens Jau dle; Li. BACON, tures, hot wate Thr eectricity: ront | ren ADWA °o or . very pM. rent: sj te BRILLIANTE. sane electric, steam heat; FF LLIANTE, 40 New; . china cabinet, | core B BRILL TANTE. firet fi floor si0: of JOHN ERY & SON *; COTE bath. 4852R. OTE BE bath, electric fixtures, ets Se "| COTTAGE, S5A-—A very with iets. aaeie modern con Onion 2% G 7 COTT gure tee 4 Se

Page 49

FOR RENTo\ a 8882 ang 3834—Dandy 4 ATS FOR ee bath; newly 415 Fullerton Bid it ren po en ae B900A- s-room flat: hot crates a: all conv an ATR NNER 3t Faced g.candlygn: nicely edo and “a mnged; only $9. ERLY, 4857—Four rooms, SFE aa “nace a ectitc fixtures, laundry, etc. ; $18 eae 08 “MILLER R._E. CO., 105 N 95 "> ‘BfossUTH. 929—Four pone and bath; op- ‘ ‘a vhen’® reo ee # posite Fiurground Parks = pence: downstairs - rent SSUTH 4TON, reduasg Six light ; Pores condition: conyenient locatigny eee: ores g40aM hea, . te : rare ey rooms, bath, hot-water GTON, eaters ah aco Oe, bath wag c = ith_o out . atove heater shades, Screens; pene 7% 0A— é1 t rooms; hed ; Open : $25 «= bath, sigcizicity, closets, screens; beclass. 6 rooms, ali hardw ood ‘fleet BADIE, A — sht rooms, lectric, furnace, chine ~ 2427 ; bright and cheerfy} at Dilan . very reasonable figure, call” rorent : goncession. Phone scentre Forest - BLL B IGHWAY. 1210A N -—Fiae Will put in Perfect order.’ EB, 4308—4 - rooms” and bath, nice, 2oms: On car line. all nice, : at 3, ; S840-Second cor; four rocms; W A. ‘ROTLEDS 624 mY, 4507A—0 arg clean weaes Fas. electric lip hte’ n. oe N, 4550—5 rooms: furnace; Rae 7 UPDIKE 006 La Salle’ Y, oR and 5 room .. 45690A—6 light rooms, cae expenses allowed. UPDIKE 906 La Salle “Big ae Wat 2601 14 -2609 14-3611 -3¢ 511A—Three AN. 4565A-—g rooms, furnace, cleo ~ rooms, ’ “ “er; fine condition; rent ures: $24. - Bes 10.50; open. c62 ‘ ect roo j GO any: 2941 L1—4 repme, lst floor; a ry nd ie 4149-5 light rooms, ternace Ist fie heat; modern con x coms, bath, f t "sO. ea : ait with Ree TGOMERY, 15a rooms, 24 floor: a; rent oni; 16; N. 4474A. ood, nd oN ae on! cheat Y Te INTGO) i, 2236 tiaras rooms, summer & TONTRUP, ae k ag] d 2 rooms in rear; rent rea- gy Ph a Cabany” 6845 wi CLLANPH 28 ght rooms: bath, A Drowgtt a ba = 2 Six h, rnace ean Janitor: a, $27.50. : -—~Two or 2 large rooma: very ce. & SCOTT, 820 Chestnut % , water and gas: BL. Bia p-room: flat. et ribnetina fixtures pen gos . -room a mores bath | Rett $30; open : 2ree rooms. bath, orner § lhe rooms, bath , race. electr 25: zen. (ae : aA KET, 0—Second oor; three - steam 2 2 108 ome: R._H. 0O., 105 N. oth st. 1008 Chestnut o# = bhai, Al oder" 01—Four rooms: and 3 ix autiful i oOIr oe order: ANKE ite A a or SRROREON G. SOOTT 820 Chestnut Es COo,, reseee 15, iL Chestnut 821 Wainwris ht Bldg. rooms, Ist oor; a} 515—¢ rooms, 24 floor: open. 314—Moder DIN 585 A— hres rooms hardw f sends at - BBOREO _& detached A erly. sis nt —Five a RoR y thut aoa ae Pixtu “a modern oonverpen tt ve-room flat, with = ' LOuis, 4982—Four rooms, tile bath, x) *) hot-water heat. etc. DUIS, 4 - , ’ d loor; pa ’ > ER, 1 rooms, | ae ° electric liebe "eter ae ; it L hot — Tent $15: o water ict See BAKEWELT, 118 WN. Tth : __(c) N, 712A—Four rooms and bath; _sonvent ences c) 2¢ Is, ot ya 6 bath, "SPR AGUDB, 804 Chemicat pia nee nation” Extures’ t Duteh din- . te Sacer ot “ean Me §b4. 018—S rooms, Ist floor? t eundr slate sini room , yi thee ie g Ros, path dining room; rent open. rooms, stable, large yard: re rent $10. EAN FRANKDE, ie RAMENTO. 4621 ee fscorat mary ON-ST 3 : : ‘ boi es : ae i" m 7 Koy ae x : x + 3 - as APA RTM ENTS—SoUTH AAP ARPA nn ae, r if | PALSON R “4 ALBERTA Cor. Crittenden Ar rkansas: preminnns,, will ‘teenie to suit: ane on on floors: Dutc ightest, a le * 8Un room N 1366 pet ats = =f =" coer Sane 6 @nd gun Parlor; every modern apartment Convenience. HIL LDENBRANDT & OSL REALTY Co., 5 Chestnut st. DE BALIVIERE. i rooms, including heat end janitor Service; almost new; r- hone, ter 3. Room NS & °C 807. Ches Home inside and out; -50; ‘Page, ae ee, Cars: see nitor hone Fores t B006W. O ae urnished ; Service, 1274—3-room a conveniences; $20 ir S553R. apartmeny 2 and Highenae! ING s Teabsat arlor, 00d and china closets: REALTY Vs 4012 Ch uteau, DE, 4920—T7 + coms, newly decorate t ent: steam hears Janitor Service; rent LD Wee. & DURINSKY REALTY C Co., 312 Sarag = ae to 56 p + 9 roo modern conve 5 rooms and rooms and sun s ‘ashi: F third ‘floor rooms and sun P45 ashin 5 ar te ree “ : chee ay., * ond floor $20. a 4 rooms De pont 8 first Floor’ 7 st... 4 rooms, EMME LalAKN- spacing R. E. Co., 2 Chestnut | | | KEW COURT Figs aV., rooms and gun Sun parlor, gec- sun parlor, service, resident ger, northwest corner McPherson avs. Taples. and n elegant 2d-floor arge rooms, larze » large Inclosed sun hs, interior fin ma- old ivory h and n apartment. rent Tior, 2 tij ogany and every moder $5 extr 75; earage, : EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut st. z. | MODERN APARTMENTS” room . rent $45, ; >» Porch; rent $45. » SUNTOOM, porch: ilding: fons to g00d 5604, tinea hai: 5 rooms, sunroom, Porch. pore ac vacuum ¢ eaner, en. . "105 N moth st. — our beautiful rooms; al street: wputhern exposure; elec- j table; $1 = ~ 198 joer Ming A ae fronti on ries bargain . iN fe is ae an enced, Fe a ter and kas: $11 03 —o ey ster ; pies stoliet’ nt $1 54 laundry: rent -« Olive nite Ties rooms, water, large yard: repair; rent $6. & FRAN NKE. 1008 Chestnut at. toilet: wa- one month (cl 7 ini newly papered and ree-room flat: per month: pinta rr (c6 how ere very desirable. t outdoor 1 light: Apply anitor well as winter, WATERMAN, 55. 9 roo ng = a unusually low. WATRRMAN, i nice service, ‘Be ‘50; wined rooms, and panitor ne Caban REA ‘ry 4 CO, apartment, allow one month. Phone Phon 1s hon $ Bldg. 6 30 Waterman Av., 4 Rooms —— reception hall, gun parlor, hardwood nvenience; — Service; low only RI 1700A 0 small table family: rent only as AN, 2705A—Three rooma bewly dec- crated; rent $11: one month free Tat: SULLIVAN, iZA—Nice 8-room fiat; block Grand car; $12 (c) phi isa rooms, $9; $5.50; month’s sy 170414 rents my 4-room flat ba “.! gas, oe. moving expense allowed: wioA—Five roomg, bath, fleors; $22.50. fe} ur new rooms: pardw ood le bath, heat sh Jes; SLA, lA~—S rooms, Sar bath d a : ryt the *HEODOSIA Satan t, furna A will Put in mobs condition. $20: OLE TE » 2205 N.—6 rooms, 2d floor; low PL. 3028A—New, a WENTY D. N. rear)—4 roo nace. every convening 4 ait Big let, 6D ebectal low rent i. 2 vi——4-room lower flat; nal * ee j ‘y IRD, robes Combination fixtures, “4 = ty bath; choice ‘flat; ood repgirs; rent 300A —Three P(g eatout st. OFC. | wit decsen? ° itwr r ee. at, b ai -room om Se ge, ie i> nigtag 1 eve “convenience, $F ye furnaom ary, downstairs lau f Sy rooms, " is bright rooms, batt : Water: rent reduced ; $15, 8 —5-room ower ba ask ot. pantry wn fig monty fet » Rooms ° ond = a . , Be dy ig 8 ng Pig Rite N N. “Brocdivn nD {iPt; bath, ‘ie ne nt 2°04 Howard st., R0od ord ROBENR NTS At gn > ——_ 1 Pour —— and bath? Nees Unde Fs N. —Thres lar room Bath, ront t reasonabin’’, " % LAPART MENTS } 2913 N.— Tw Frome wae eee ry chen rent: td, of ~VNeOw at, pS gs y hardwood “Heed t Ticert = large, clean rooma, A 5253 JGHERTY £ IANTE. 5230A.— °c steam heat; sia A NTE, 4054 —Ne fixtures. china cabinet, MSCELLANROUS Se % 5 at wy a give ® monthy ioe toe | fitd A very nice mene conveniences: only G BCOTT, 29 5 rooms, 24 floor: ae a ae h ~ a: nh; second oy Re. LR -, 810 Chestnut. RNWEL 5756 | Log fed conv enilence; hn for inspec. (cN9) a ARTMENT A gr ‘third floor: heat, BRO eark. 812 Chestnut. (e&0) every Modern apartment: ice; ope — heat; janitor serv tion 6815; 6 r Beco ond anitor gervjce’ 1 pacing OHN especially attractive third-floor @ se ment, five rooms, bath nee ~~ and :* po nN caseme t glans; ry MISSISSIPPI VALLEY oT Ss {tor service; s sun 4th ara mn. ste ELMYRA ARTMENTsS— CATHEDRAL 14 S. Taylor ay. fRetween Laclede and PARISH t bl.); m ern, 6 large rooms: rvice; convenient mM to carer rooms; janitor se ; 9339 BERLINAV, [#22 Choice 8-room apartment: 2 baths: deco: te HILDENBRANDE S NOBLE REALTY Co.., 61 Chestnut st, New W Harlem Courts Apts, Imar ere oat. eine part. bl.; all ectric sterea”™ 810 ei st. emer MELLTY oS snotel, combin. © hotel en4 unt, ments: J Braproot: us fa a com ryat ee an ae heat rake tl tly fu furnis regi ; coreien as on ma reer Apply at Co., Wainwright ‘*Don't Migs This Lovely’’ -MONTIOBLLO 6 a 5OR4A Mr Storm qin a0 Deol Washington Court; 4 rooms, sunrooin, HODES REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st, 4503 Washington Bl. 6-room 1 tremely Beautify} baths, at the | $55 per mo nt MERCANTILE peusr a A : Sth & Locus — | apartment, 2 low rental of Sts meng afar a ents, highest" cupancy, Ww 82) » ane oc- gz ra wainscoting ing rooms: porcelain Sinks: l — : @xtra Snundproofed : ent ure Ca e 204° 42. (cRR) - BBR A 4 room hitor fornt ANN R. cht Marcus: apartment; 3543 all conveniences. OWELLINGS FOR RENT b neigh borhcod: a Post iy Dips DWELLING. Ts ma]] Protestant family, y furniture heat: H-247, y em Dispa nine-roon houseke 5 eed poard; no drinking, "pe ROUSE Ror iene. hones range or . CTs; go _Feneona ble: phone Lin ell sof aaaF , mone § roome, 2 t Ihe Pigs hardwoo4 floor rs, Axtures, this a especially arranged to an 34 1 lora- wash. furna ce: ve house- CENTRAL CA 458. 2812— Excellent. 2-story 6-roo welling: nei, _&as and bath, ype large ie So aze brick and Perf re TLC poeath. 101 ‘ Store -roo : low rent’ to goad DOCKERY & S0N R EB. 1025 Checin oO st. SOUTH 0040 — Larne jbonpes “Aine my 7 t! basement and. hat ha aneee: x; AT peaut aT sr i ansit a Ps 6118 . fiek “aft : Chestnut co SUNDAY MORNIN G, FEBRUARY Sree Ngs FOR Sane ed lig OR a cae nd bases our’ pries inn bath, fur- conditi REAL 615 shestnut st. PALWENIAIN NER Ee Reet, a 4 oy lock south of os urnace, etc., ren Hi AUER 'REALT Cm 303, 806 See Cc 27 m cottage; forge rd; en Tower fates Ing ulre re iti TEERD, 1810R §. —Octtage, 3 rooms and sta- 2 frame: larke lot; : dway: $10, pn er Al 17 Bigw st tare o20—Three- -room aes large table, Water, gas a EST. brick cottage: mre ba large ‘and chicken yard, $18 - Mer) Vv eniences: "aie hts. ee 7-room h ets in ee Porc es ent $35. Miss Bertha St. Lou M 545 — ouse; 21 rooms, ©am heat; good condition: , SY, AND R. B. Co.,, 1308 N. Grand. 5065—Seve rooms and garage: al modern conveniences: reduced to $50: rood Relehborhood: ar schools and ch reception hall, Nine ° combination fixtu ures, . ares lot. -room Ton ence: every HILL, Oth. rooms, furnace, Stores key 3938: also 1 Gon > residence: rooms and bath: es; key house electric fixtures w ; " CHAS, ru WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. COOK, rooms, reception mm &3 fixtures, furnace, JOHN DOCKERY & cit R. E. COo., 5 Chestnut et. Foe dwelling DELMAR ath, furnace od Condition; sultatis 41 Oxtarse® Oo to sublet: $27 50 & DELMAR BL., 881 18—9 rooms, bath a splénats hom rent $37. HEMMEEM pend -SPACKLER & COo., eae a LON, and fur- 50. LAKE & BRO., 812 Chie HAMILTON. Eight roo 330 nace, electric fixtures, etc B B ALBERT G LANKE ' R. E. CO. Rit: Chestnut ‘st. HODIAMONT, 147 coms, bath, gas; arge yard: wil] repair: MT RING'S HIGHWAY, 999 rick $30." HILL, -24—-8. % every conveniences; *$ LACL EDE, 868 eg | six roa furnace, fixtures aeryen a si Put in AL order. = OREON B. @ SCOTT. 829 Chestnut st. MAPLE, BO ee rooms,, combination fix- tures, nas Ro. hall, hardwood floor, bath and furnace N. moe. Room 208. TOR eee ft. 0 ooms, 800d sn ay shades eception hele $40, Key corner store, & R., SCOTT. 20 Chestnut st. NEWBERRY TE RIDES 10 rooms: furnac Ki,” pen 906 La Salle Bldg. ed house: good ion; large yard; Sti OLIVE, 8915—6- -room detach ¢2 2g onditton ; convenient locati PAGE BL., 4230—T-roome modern convent{ences Fe ehes reasonable. CO,, sot" 9—Beau utiful 8-roog @ to responsible +, tenant: 59—Pretty cottage: residence: aston. ottage; cot- PAGB BL, 395 rent reasonab! open, tage PAGE PUL... 395 ne 4 oP aad 11, 1917, sBEN ALT oN ALT math of he is | 00 00 AGENTS RENT io are Oe Bien Rs Se poms, b., at. st. heat... 2911 W, eg D. Nebesee I 3028's orena. 4 rooms, Pods eres. 1 er 4630 ON. = welt store Trettareeeteen 85 90 RUAN Bron —" ++» 82 50 Bias ace 25 00 OCP P OC eee test eee enes Mache SITs BM tore... 20 00 N. Y; Easton, laetessny > rice rasoaaetiist xth, low rent; it “furnished °° Somiranie of- ter, janitor 8d fis., fireprod?. * 4 rooms, 77"7¢°"* PER SPPee stances rooms *Oeeecdeeececs a Ee Neer? 06 rooms : 4 Trebaite roo NTS. -room s*e¢e eee *- K ENTS. 5572 Waterman — oa 2 baths, Ist floor: sub-] N g Ses : 2218 Towe S785A a 4946 Mc Phen” 5792 Westminster, c 5161 vi pre wN SEFLESS roo bat Feause and bath. | S and bath.. “oa Se +t Bikons uls, 5 eigen , 2°. ON alee el "**eeeteoves ] rooms and bath...., } rt ~ a ollet ro 204 ckor rooms, toilet .... 2716 Prairie ey 8, bat 1 Montciat oo on clair, J858A K * 3 ee 4 room A 4728A aesteniiis 5 rooms Pty Cates, 7 rooms, sleeping ‘porch. : 1365A ‘aca amont, s —— new, heat ished Juins Toom eleetske light i) cv eg i Sse S3Z = SSS Seconstasise p, rooms S © eee eseessbene 4 nice, lnses rooms...., , 3 rooms ... rooms ., ee Se *ebeeeaes 727B Miami, 8 rooms, 34° floor ee 29294 Thomas, 2 rooms 9 SSS ms **8Ceeeeeases t. 3 rooms 4 3 ag ,e OP oer eeese SS8SSSeEs_ ; rent rea- ; R, sonable to R004 tenant. Call Delmar 3806 wher PAGE BY, fi xtures. 2cFeens, AL etc. : BLA ANKE R. “bos Chestnut at. small, ; hard wood floor . as stove and ha $47.50: open ADL EY R. E. : "sen Jes: VON ence venience: WwW. ~ Somerviiic. Ww ASHINGTON bat! Bb.. hs: nice large roo KILGEN. Re rage: an 3 splendid hom next door gre paeone HEMMELM AN. re wah Co. * 6s Ghesines st. WELLS, 6333—3- -room cottage; Water: open. WESTMINSTER Pl., 4523—14 baths, hot-water heat; will lease ¢ for rien of years: reasonable E. BAKEWEI, 118 N. 7th s Clive 555 4 aa WEST PINE B dence, modern decorate to suit; b A * SPRA L., 4888—Nine e-room re i key “newt ate rent oats will next door wes ie Raa Chemical Blac. 8R AND BA ATH, $13 daseane &v.. will put fn first-class KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st, SON A ER 7 ; iy a+ a condition. t keys Ge FEDERAL. \L_ INV CO 07 N. 7th at, 9. ROOM } RESIDENCE, + 8 lar Turnace, re 32, %t, EVARD THEDHAL PARISH = ge bath and aslectric 1 ts; will +44 A ven rooms, two baths, hot-water in wi condition, Ren reasonable. EDWARD t. BAKEWELL™8 %. incerenth st, PARKVIEW HOME | 6338 WASHINGTON 80UL. 11 Soom 8 ba om. 00d flocen: tha, pot-water heat, ing Dore orch, inet antensoue hea heater, ‘ovy MERCANTIL nd post {oo Ast., Sth and Louw py | NORTH CAMELIA, jlaree io ee oonth tollet, gas, electrictt street: ven ’. Weermon 3 ard Lis Tae = . 6 paar aetiae 808 SBRILLIAN ° th iw 28, £00d condition: $15. 2 A } ). aa ve ba . Ms on New ‘ a ph Poe er te am, $26 ur roo electric hts, hot and roy | Sranitoid ~+ ; #, t : ’ 8°66 A a 8 roo ****e eee eees ; orth Market. 3 3 rooms e 86b bees UO **eeeees of Tae 9 and 6 rosin $6 and garfield, | M.,. we ee > 0 Zaston ome 1369 Hodiamont: new .. 060 cbbdoses 309 § Grand, ‘store and room Corner Union and Garfiela, stores ®eeeeeevebees 4252 airfax, § ES, 612 - 6th, oratory butlding, ro evator: North” Market,’ Ww lot 50x} aay Re AND corner rand basemen Olive, ee Olive, 8 S. Bix oe =. } plats oargs gees front; well oe sya Repay $eees. nut, around f] cor and ee Se¢eese y ut, ‘krou ‘thoor, mesg | ee nae teenth. nt. Ol oe areas: ase room, rear ‘apin, with 00 00 00 G0 00 SOC S tatoos 15 00 grouna tely.... 15 00 ec 2 eee tha ee Aadacty Oo nO SCRELLA Bous. Third lot 45 eageous. eee ese 5 Third, coal tg aitene. lepie ABLE . 15 an) Stable... yl 5 00 ‘ST TE “et est 3926 : anim po 19 se noe rms., bath, furnace, ee > + ath. “gangs: 375 00 ‘Foome, garage, t, fixtures, . Se *Peeseee 70 00 furnace stsssees 45 00 Mens: Pine, . oe th Bes fixtu} ** tee eeteese ** = PORE dela sty rms., b.. Pe se rms., bath, furnace ‘bata? *** 8 rooms, PEN nse eeeese Se ‘oe MRR on S888 8 = roams. | toiiet. SSFSees ~ & Ss2see army abla irs for y atone and $ noone?” ee *®tesne & - " =o Stn ek “wit rm hae Rete ing ooeeeeeee f : 72 eeteee c SA SES oma, bathe furtiace 42 ts ba fur., | th ae N E2 LET— BUSINESS PUR PPP Witt or a Tih 3a ° See TE ae a” “ps + = . : uk and basse... rence i nis “Scone! 7 7 ~ee om flag a Was & 3 ‘ * See tee ee ras" a 9 Mesos tae tyne “* ¢oreee £96 + Eat use; hag thas he * Bi eeseee 4 «gh a 2 at wins *#eeeeee “Sto . basasscce* stores. intuade i store *se eceed= E ~s ete a this TFS ae. , : ak = a a om . ae { - fine locatic ~y Apply to Freq Co. . none? tan nese: inten for 7 porte ane ge not misg 7 ’ Seri Pteae i: > *ee Ste . st.. v., "se ePeeee « i 8 iin - O power,” Hehé, ‘ste’ y and Moore Press ebows « tore FO ree, FT RR Be Se, ye au av. 4’; *** ee hans roe ;

Page 50

Rage Mpnart ge Anes eras ry Set ee Braces ENN SS eee Oe a ; > z Pe Fe ct = z F ae IN | ee aha RS 7 Me hatha ee a eS ee eee i . a y wor . Fe Tah, rene Po ¥ fe aot TBE Go eal ae eae SEO PY ey SEP re eh i ADRS o Sa 10 fee es Se eee | Pel ; ¥ yee et . be Tass mi Bh i aa A (erent a tg ay : ‘ br 7. ae ey v ¥ =_- ae SS ° i . . a - ¥ - - PP. oy é vf a se . ~ q . . : e - * ae q 7 . . ~ r - Fade ~ ey . neha we RA 8 ae, nan eee at Te Megas Bb leer’ ° - . CAS ae EE one Ge rent yee corde ee ns Ny ~ ist ve ~ sees a ee ee i pean | ieeiahaeinie Raeeneenaniemaeentne caimenthiineteed iateadetine eT ee ee * “ a ae Lares & ra ‘ ; Panes ane - fo ee (Bes AP a em he mnie sale ES SP | 1G ae > Se Fp pete ne * ae me bel geen Pata: at ee we? Shs See Seer atest?) st ers a sch AM 28S Site III 25 “E AS DR RTI E ape hs a oY” | Sy Bite ib SR Be Oe oie MEMO yt apenas gaa. ae, seine Sek Ore Paes oO SE OEE TTT Te I TE LOE EEE LT LOONIE TEL: ORR LEN Ay EERE eee et rate rented art tis rere raring setae Re Pewee SO j 4 ie ae ~ > afew ee: Mrs es, & >: et ae Het : ate! fey 4 2. ae . Se os ~oee 4 Es z t 7S Met ej . 2) i f Lo) SB ae e re pe " t Las - a” = 4 es re Fe ¢ Je ean be 2 = ie ~ Ces Serer: nats dal DS. appa eR 2. FAT sowie > wy) n OTe i Se A a Pee ee ee me a pe 2 fe PR POUT SS SRRE 4 fc Eee F. t e * me ” 4 a, FUSS KN SH Hoey # spatter nec te TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES GREATEST WANT ME _1,500,000 READERS! THE gry aay other metropolitan newspaper on WORLD. More “Want” Ads ‘0 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. earth. proportion to population t ag "FOR LEASE | Southwest Cor. Third and Valentine Four-story building, 70x140, containing 49,000 square feet ; light on. four sides; steam heat and two electric elevators. MARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO. 1119-21 Chemical Bidg. SPLENDID BUSINESS LOCATION GRAND AVENUE, 8. W. COR. CONNECTICUT STREET. In Grand-Connecticut Building. 45 Apartments in Building. Ready for occupancy March 1. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO., 622 Chestnut St. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES _ CENTRAL WEST a * CANT ON BUILDING, 210 OLIVE SI ST, consist ee Su Cher NEW STORES ‘Northeast Corner Sth & Pine tor of building. Let us quote you # price. ew PPD LBL PLA LLLP AAA BALL LAILOOOOON™M ee, ees Bm N.—Sultable for rea- taurant: $40; WM. R. PARIBAULT BALTY co 8 Chestnut ‘st. STORES, STUDIOS, OFFICES FIELD BUILDING N. E. COR. TAYLOR AND OLIVE ST. Blezant stores, on both Olive and Taylor ts; ge ces with every modern conven- nee single or en suite; particularly at- or fessional or artistic purposes. tial aan Ret | — : a McCABE, 925 estnut st. 925 Lucas CE—Par ter shop. | ~ 48 = 108 Nv . Oth. serv- arash ees 1 offices i elas, Treat, Ti light a tw i mete rs eke. IE alee er Splendid Location. 4402-04 MANCHESTER AV. : — ONLY $30.00 A. & G. B. BULLOCK, Olive Tbe $14 Fullerton Bidg. STORE ix car lines tr char Inquire ent NORTH RPP PIF PPAR AAD AINAE OOS PPP AP BPP BLA A BLP PAL LPL he BAKE x Fer rent; good. 5416 Wren, Wal- A R gen Call at Marcus ani Bnet ‘ayenues . . Ae ge good lo- u . Box H 3, ost- cation -Dispat BENTON, 919—First floor, for como ing; new. light (ek Tyler | STORE—14837 N, Gra av.: Sqrtante for tailor, jeweler or — busines CA AVANAUGH. TY- 2 N.—Nice store and ( (c99) Office and «=. Warehouse Bldg. 2512 rear room: ront reduced to oz. STORE—FOR RENT. CHEAP. *6611 Lillian av.; small store; good busl- ess location: da for any business; o O’FALLON PARK STORE 53875 Florissant av., fine large store; heat, janitor service: suitable “tor millinery, shoe store, or any kind of business. GARAGES AND ) STABLES | 217 N. 24; ximatsty. ding, ae. m equa ee a three s tories and basement; hts and electric elevator: us. Mississiz Valley Trust 0o., TH and PINE. aw" AUTO GARAGE—Large: brick; all conven- ences. Texas and Wyoming. UILDING W'td.—Or space: suitable for eautomebile repair shop. Box G-2lt. P.- GARAGE—Large; all conveniences; price $4. ee woll floor: 4804 Gree GARAG BE for qui i and good grani reson GARAGES—For sale, portable —on $70 Be . ur, including permit. Auto eel Ga Co., 3118 Easton. Bomont 1954" GARAGE—For rent; brick peilding; _sultable for any purfrose: spon for line station. 264 Pestalozzi o = el vare feet . We can offer you #800 square feet . a > spespell at a very fcpteonae aH the h "Vv ctor garage: granitoid, elec- PARK, Lla-ge tric light: water; will rent space for 4 autos. STABLE—For two horses: also garage. 5748 arcus. acon ear ideal location. Penemeeeenmeiall STORES 716 Olive, 26x100— Greenfield’s old location. Possession about Mar. 1. 405 N. 8th—two en- trances. 809 Locust st.—Fine ‘small store in rap! idly a district. _Imme- te possession. WILLIAMS & BLAND, STABLE AND YARD ROOM Wtd.—For 10 or 12 teams, in central part of cjty. Box N- 46, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES orrrerrrreeeeeaeeeemn PLL PS PLAN BUILDING Wtd.—Or space; sulta *, for automobile repair shop. ox G-216, -1). DENTIST—Wants to share office room a n- own preferred: rent reasonable. Box i. 207, Pcst-Dispatch. (c) K —With either stenographer and Bell telephone service or pnone servico only. Wox N-20, Post-Dispatch FLOOR SPACE Wtd d.—T@ rent for 3 months, with privilege of monthly extension, 1500 square in fireproof buliains. suitable for light a a ag Mam mus light heat, gas, elevator and tollet facil ties oe An men: close to car lind and restaurant. Box N-205, Post-Dis tch, HOTEL Wid.—I want to rent a hotel for a rooming house. F. Gent, Marion, Ill, LOCATION Wtd.—For merchanise business in country town.. 203 Laclede Hotel. LOCATION antedl for confectionery and rooms; rent not over $15. L. Shears, 2819 Mineeart tA PT Wta.—For old established pos- tal studio; residence preferred: must be in well-sett'ei disrict and owner willin foes make slight alterations. Box H-213. P.- 9714 OLIVE ST. One | e hall and several sma!! ones: ar- ranged or Sy or lodge purposes. J. E. KAIME 0. E. __De_: Menil I LiL Bldg.’ 119_ N. Ni ith’? st. ff BUILDERS’ COLUMN Bo ner month. LING. onl Chestnut st. store; displhy win- fine a hen 4 store; opposite Belz’s ore and G-room fiat; cor- N 2 183 Moc. | CO” (REAL ESTATE | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ea aker hdasGeab tok iatmine sie. I CHAPGE 2 per cent for S gygss trades. MI: ETON, 2711 N. Tth room 1122. WO stone front dwellings, “iis. want farm. MINTON, 211 N. 7th st, room 1122. GLEAR properties for equities: merchandise for touring car. -161 Posi:D is. (c) FARM wt cor ry Louis exchange __for 7-room house. Box G-164, Post-Dis.__ for 7-room house. Box On 1et Bost Dis LOT Wtd.—For exchange, good bakery ior lot. Box Y-235, Post-Dispatch, _ 8B K resiuence, 7 rooms, $5000; want farm. BITIN 'TON, 211 N. 7th st., room 1122. EAGE vee gard, for. my city in- ae ropert N-lol, Post-Dis Satch. BRICK cottage, $4000; want farm. MINTON, bar N. rath st., room 1122. D PROPERTY hers —For new. Box A- 149, Post-Dispatc FARMS—To are ‘city property. of goods. See BOL 6200 E FLAT Wtd.—Exchange m single or double fiat. RO $300 cash and easy terme for balance for my modern Si Na fla ear Shaw’s Garden; price $3900. x A-106, Past Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.-—For sale or ————— a and 5 room modern flat; South Side; con- sider cottage or vacant; terms. Box N-212, FES ESTATE FOR ee | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, : New Single A partment will eslisaa 711-717 EASTGATE (North Parkview) Elegant new 3-family apartment building of 5 rooms and sun parlor; steam heat, hardwood floors, marble sinks; lot 40x135; renting for $2010 per year. Will exchange equity for other property. Anderson - Stocke-Buermann, 808 Chestnut St. Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wtd.—WiIll exchange residence, west: want something smalier; will make rood exchange: what have you? Box E-243, FARM Wtd. To exchange, $8000 stock of furniture; must sell; other business; want farm: will assume _zmall encumbrance. Box G-200. Post-Dis FARM Wtd.—To ae ange +4 house; $4500: deed t clear farm or county property. Post-Dis tch. FLATS—To exchange, extra well-bulit double flats for vacant, residence, or farm; no encumbered property considered. Ad. Owner, 8860 Cleveland ave. STEAM LAUNDRY —For exchange or lease, steam leundry. in town of about 3000: first mont aratia to experienced man. Walter Short. Dixon, (99) COTTAGE Wtd.—wWill exchange 2 rooming houses, 18 rooms each, also property at Muskogee, Ok., worth h $3500, want cottage or bungalow in city. 2728 Locust. RESIDENCT Wtd.—To exchange, apartinent, six-family; rental $3120; ng of trust, $12,000; want ore. modern West or North End residence: will assume. Sox G-190, P.-L panellists A COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange. equit in good Missouri farm for aS hd in co tage, flat or a good automo van hat have you? Box K-256, Post-Dis RESIDENCE Wtd. a 7 $12,000, in in good location, as part payment for my new 6- family apartment in first-class West End lo- cation. .Box A-144, Post-Dispatch. LOT Wtd.—To exchange 4-room brick resi- dence, with all modern conveniences, on lot 25x150 feet, to 4 brick alley. for a vacant lot_up to $1 Box A-139, Post-Dispatch. _ EQUITIES W td. —To exchange, clear lots and acres, Texas, Oklaho Arkansas and Mis- ‘sissippi for equities. "hinders Exchange, Holland Bldg. (c) 6-room modern trust $1800; want Box G- 198, Q\ ieoaten ta To Exchange for | Apartment Building Seventh St., Near Market We hdve a choice business lot on the west side of 7th st., 176 feet south of Market, to exchange for a 3 or 4 family aparf%ment or a busi- ness block containing stores and flats. Lot is within stone’s sete of the 12-story Pontiac Bldg. and American Hotel and Theater, Ripe for improvement. two three story building. exveten on this site will yield splendid rental. Unusyal opportunity to exchange your aenetmens for high-class busi- ness lo WEISELS-GERHART R, E, CO, 104-106 N. Eighth St. | sa eed REAL ESTATE WANTED. give full details. Box Kise p Post-Dis. FLAT Wtd.—To buy for a ho . ani 6 room fiat. Box A.239, Hey ynedera . on terms; : MERCHANDISE Wtd.-—A nice running stock of general merchandise for a 297-acre well aaateves farm: have some cash to put with oO. Carr. Cuba, Mo., R. F. D. regs Wed. —Exchange my equity of $1500 in a well-built 4 and 5 room single flat on Portis av. for vacant lot. KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. _ WANT to trade some Oklahoma town prop- ertv for a tract of unimproved land; vaiue around 10,000. E. Huggins, 3831 S. ‘Broad- wav. RON aa et ea FARM—For exchange, 25 acres, 30 \miles from Broadway. mile from station, 7-room house, barn, chicken house, fine water, B stock, farming implements. Box G-90, Pune Dispatch. VACANT Wtd.—Exchange four- family, 3 room flat. West End; rent $768 year; all conveniences; 40x140; take vacant or bunga- lew or cottage. Box E-235, Post-Dis FARM Wtd.—For exchange, residence, brick, 7 rooms, modern, corner lot, Webste> Groves, $4500: incumbered $2000; want small farm or merchandise. Box K- -123, Post-Dis. _ RESIDENCE oo ae exehange. 6-7- room modern flat. West End, brick garage, sep- arate steam heat, for residence, 7 rooms. Box A-145, Post-Dispatch. FOR BXCHANGE—Choice business corner; Manchester rd.; including stock of dry goods; will trade quick; leaving city. See BOLTON, 6200 ton av. FARM—For sale, 80 acres, clear of incum- brance, in Madison County, Mo.; or® will trace for small improved place. Owner, Wm. Langhout, 911 Garrison av. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Modern 7-room hous Fat: West End; will give small 2-family $3000: at 2vxx Sheridan> balance cash. A-136, Post-Dispatch. ss CITY REAL ESTATE Wtd.—To exchange 139 feet of ground, in Webster Groves. Big Bend road; opposite Loretto College for city real.estate or vacant. Box H-190, Post- Dispatch. (c) MERCHANDISE Wtd.—Have 85 acres of im- proved land and some cash to trade for a good stock of merchandise. H. Gibson, Ked Hird, Mo. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Exchange flat; Sovth Side; 2605 Arkansas av.; 4 and 5 rooms; all.modern, rent $560; for small residence, Tower Grove district. E. S. DELAPLANE, 1092 Syndicate Bldg. Phone Olive 1762. (c) FLAT Wtd.—For sale or exchange, 120 acres, Warrenton, 100 cultivation; fenced, cross- fenced, orchard; improved; on main road, two miles from town; possession at once; consider flat; terms. 681SA Virginia. FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, 1%%-story brick cottage; six rooms, large front yard: 1818 Cass av.: cash, or wil) trade for flat, west of south of Easton: will as- sume. (99) PROPERTY Wid. Cy rntanaraen 4-room flat, 53000; improved acreage, near town, Montgomery City, City. 6306 Ridge. SD ais Fe FARM—For sale or exchange, my &00-acre farm near Hamburg, Ark.: good, rich land, nearly level; price $25 per acre; will trade for flats or apartment house and as- sume. Box N-1S8, Post-Dispatch. ane PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange, 150 eres in county on Grant road near Big Bend rd., will trade for income propert 0 $40,000; make quick deal. Box A-65. Post-Dispatch: ee VACANT Wtd.—In the southern part of the city, in exchange for flats at 4044-46 Blaine av., renting for 3792: can use from 5O to 300 feet. Chas. 8. Mueri, Builder, 3109 S. Grand av. (cor. Arsenal) ' LAND—For sale or exchange, Oklahoma cul- tivated land, Tillman County, near Fred- er'ck: part cash, balance 5 years; or exchange for St. Louis property. Address P. O. Box 1048 St. Lou | REAL ESTATE Wtd.—To exchange one of the very best West End 6-family apart ments on excellent corner, in Cabany district for clear property in city; will consider old property in exchange. Box A-143, Post- Dis, Box Taylor. referred; Mo., Dallas. klahoma i Rein 9 N. 7th st. ' BIDs, “PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. SOAH, 8202—S and four flats, : hi a "good location for dry goods | BUILDING PLANS made by architect; old (c7) lans retraced, $5. ox K- “for barber; | WILL build two flats, S2s50. five room, effi- estnut st. oe : bungalow: $1975, Box Box N-247. P.-D, @ business lo- | }:UILDING plans made by archite . 3 (c) or oe ows, $5. Box N-265, P.-i D. —— AECHITECT makes plans, $8 up ot and superintends. Dox v204. cures Post- w with- Phone sidney reon; low rent. iid “you drawings, alterations, _re- a home, improve your jal terms before spring Post-Dispatch. URV ave CO., ~~ K ge Be SURV VEYORS. ones: nice wth ad 878; Bell, Main 1108. Estab. 1865. 620 _€20 Chestnut st. (c%9) For Alterations ¢ and Repairs — Cal! Hiive p42 Central eesol. NE C 108 N bul) ladies und; all’ ps- -___30x_FT- 248 Comp- BHO P—Old vatand: men tal mine. “dyein 4 - other ‘quatness. 63 Cc AL,0TT1a, p ren VANDE IN TEF rst 5 +— For storage, ufacturing ‘or stable purposes; : bor with J wagon ole “mi ve for ha Park ang c e ent rs exits; office BUILDING MATERIAL tt lend ~~ ew ~~ * Brick— Fo for veataurant, millinery or pee chine gy + A savom © ty and out of town. bly an and Wrecking Co.. 3U des fc) BING : secondhand, bale: of every cription ae sie e; bath, eevee ee yards. JA} ITY, as hes REAL RE sale. ‘at 2 Schaefer Bo ie clarence pan W a. spe popes and Nat: - RETAIL HARDWARE SHOE STORE WEEDED 4-inch sol! Be a ‘wladewa. completefi t un naxG to long, all bath- tories = r prtoes that at wilt surely oe a slate. lx BN ey ng 9,00, O00, feet we we "pine ‘and pop- n - 1 Walsied “acethene’ wane ie Bea d build- > aeaeiaeiaaeeaen numerous at ve a othe not ‘mentioned; remember, upe- an ye —On buay street; pave pot or one week; no ordr too la Mis | = : Bs ! +? eeeere. our careful atten- ALE —Co e, rell eT: eS ee " - 4 a Me ‘ MURCHANDISE& Wtd.—$15,00u well improved arsas farm, want merchandise. MIN- TON, 211 N. 7th st., room 1122. CUTT AGE Wtd.—To exchange, 52xx Devon- shire, seven rooms, hot water ag 50x125; want cottage or lot, Box G-%4 P. co) ee as CITY PROPE}:TY Wtd.—To TT ae 55 acres, 9 miles from St. Legis: svod im- provements; want city, Box N -1i1, ».-D. VACANT Wtd.—To | exchange indinn River acreage at Vero, Fia., for Louis va- cant or improved. Inquire 3305 hhernenen. LO’ oe exchange for 1916 Ford or other ood car, 2 fine lots in Lindenwood, 25x 16h each... ‘Lindell 3646. COTTAGD Wtd.—To exchange, doubie ‘fiat, bath, electric, Sureete: good income; wens cottage or vacant. Box 'G- 192, Post-Dis FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, residence, Tine rooms; South Side; want om cottage or vacant. Box G-50, Post-D tch, APARTMEN T—For SF 12-family: rental $5700; deed of trust $33, 000; wake roposition. Box G- 24, Post-Dispatch, FOR EXCHANGE—Large, unincumbered res- idence; ideal rooming house; yielding big revenue. Box K-15), Post- -Dispaic tch. FLAT—I must ette By. mecery 4 and 5 room flat on Lafayet double garage: rent $£28: price $4800. ~ Box A-107, Post-Dis. WATERMAN, 7ixx—Wew residence, strictly modern; Want vacant or cottage. Box N-81, Post- -Dispate hn. "ROPERTY Wtd.—lI will exchange my single flat for less than $4600 for vacant or good f small cottage. Box A-104, 'Post-Dispate FILAT—Want good doub singte -flat: — or 8S per year; own- ers only... Box A-103, Post- -Dispatch, VACANT Wtd.—To exchange, modern Creve Coeur line bungalow: want city vacant. EDGAR WAE 722 Chestnut ee SHERIDAN, Pixx—Single flat, and builéing: want smaller property. Box N=10h Post- Dispatch. MERCHANDISE Wtd.—$20,000 valley land. MINTON, 211 N. “ae ———— FARM Wtd.—To exchange, cottage, 5 rooms; clear; $3000; want smal! farm, near staticn. Box_G-64, Post-Dispatch. + LAT Wtd,.—To exchange six-room residence, South Side, clear vacant, fla eaten, Site. clear Vane. flat or banealow OR CHANGE--Will trade my farm of 315 acres for your merchandise; what have ? ©, Morris, High SS N 5 Wtd.—Weeshin went residence helio or -77, Post-Dispatch flat for my clear clear farm; 7th ; foom niversity Mi td. ery smoo : Poag~t ‘want income, MINTO "eu N room 1122. Witd.—For excha 5, Binge “Avs a qe -Ww fiat, Wert Wha: “want vex NH Post- 4 Exchange | —— b res dence; vakees to good Setter of wants im- farm. ce nes 5223 Ruski: o exchan pe uth Bide for, a grocery. Seve oe ke a means market two rics © lots, ik t ne r exspanne. ant to exc Loner ; 5 a property, FLAT—I want to exchange my 4-family fiat ef 4 rooms, with breakfast rooms and sleeping porches. for a good single flat or house; my flat rents for $1248 per year and is one-half block from Tower Grove Park. Box A-105, Post-Dispatch. hs a Wti.—To exchange, 30-foot lot BAOT Grand av., 2811 Gasconade, frame house, FO- “foot lot, clear, and singe flat, 4208W Kos- suth; equity $1500: $2500; will consider double flat or single “a, ‘South St. uis. Box SO, Post-Dispatch. (9) PROPERTY se a or ag ea 100x120; in St. Louis 12 blocks from end of Cherokee fae Watee a house, stable and chicken house; home all day Sunday; during week after p. m. Sam Mastman, 8908 N. 17th st. FOL. EXCHANGE—Hesidence, 4805 } Kennerly av.. 2-story modern brick, 8 rooms and bath, hot-alr furnaces se @arage; lot 25 x135; submit what you have H. FEMSRECHER, &757 S. Jefferson av. TO BPXCHANGE—Farm, 120 acres, hou barn, 80 acres in cultivation: 12 miles from St. Louis, on 3 railroad lines; an $18,000 prop- osition; one gas well bein sunk and P iotine to start March 1. Robt. Hanson, 712 Wain- wricht Bld RESIDENCE Wtd,.--Exchange 5780 Vernon av,; 10-room colonial buff brick; all mod- ern; splendid condition: large garage: ex- change for smaller residence; South Side, Tower- Grove district or Webster property. E. S. Delaplane, 1002 Syndicate "Biag. phone Olive 1762, FARM—For sale: 18 acres; adjoining good county seat town in sy rl all fenced, wire fencirg, orchard, grapes, borries; 5- room frame house; smokehouse, chicken house and barn; two cisterns, pond; phone seerice, high school, normal business ‘écliows. B50. ‘Cc. J. HI $12 Chestnut st. LUB SITE—For sale or exchange; 192 acres unimproved; fronts 1 mile on _ Mississippi River; railroad station and stea at lan ing on this land; very high and sightly: ideal for club, summer resort or cottages; automo- bile road; SO miles m St. Louis: will di- vide to suit; want good att with first decd of trust only. Von Versen. Cabany 59099. LAT Foe sale or exchange, s. @e. r. 14th sto lot 142 to y st. story brick buildings, doctors’ ores. and amilies; price, pgee eare, 6 as “Stedtin Bran Brow 4th , city. FARM Wid. om a 270-acre stock and n two miles of St. James, _ ag in cultiva- 8 creck land; will raise anything; no hills or mn 8-room frame house end all outbutid: ngs; this is Al stock and grain farm; price sent eS — — 2 cae rent “a CG per ears; smaller farm, clear or income propert:.. Address owner, C. Hall st, St. Louls. Mo er. 6. 8B wea a rent . year; take — vacant lot for ehulty: APARTMENTS, business property or va- cant property. WIHll accept in payment Bonds of the Independent Brew- eries Co., or the St. Louis Brew- ing aie ssn, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd. Trae put in 50-foo part pay. Box A-34. Post-Dispatch. oe i LOT Wtd.—Want vacant lot -for flat; West Weat End; give good trade. Box N-230, P.-D WILL pay cash for uity; must . describe fully. Box N-28 of 5 Dost -Dtanee FLAT Wtd.—A single fat for v Box A-141, Post- Dispatch soaaamsantn FLAT Wtd.—Modern dot double flat: Box A-142, Post-Dispatch. FLATS Wtd.—West End; all casn; musi be bargains. Box G-7, Post- Dispat ch, RESIDENCE Wtd.—South Side; close to car line; must be bargain. Box G-8, P thee Sea DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—Give oe or single flat part a Ts tcl. VACANT LOP W — = switc de- scribe and cides pH price. Box G- 178, Post-Dispatch. TMPHOVED PROPERTY Wtd. ~—For Florida improved; $1500 upwards; part exchange. w. 8 marviihe 504 Pontiac Bldg. st eTant Waa bk gr soa opie fiat wane st rent a OLLO 206 riatiertals Eig. ee ge HOUSE Wtdi—7 rooms; ayton and King’s highway. Poste ispatch. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Or flat; Heights: must be bargain; G-26. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Of 4 to 6 room or cottage; north of St. Louis ~ Bh : cash. Box A-3l, Pcst-Dis spatch. EQUITY—I want cash for mys eauity im Cook av. house; big bargain; G-182, Post-Dispatch. GUARANTEE better results cotees rents ane reducing repair bills. Box E-15 Post- Dispatch. ( c83) FLAT Wtd.—Would like to buy clear flat or nearly os giving clear vacant up to in exch Box A-62, Post-Dispatch. or ne hist my sketches and aga plans made; money furnished. -67, Post. -Dispatch. BUILDING Wtd.—For small erty. ~~ bane switch and elevator; will buy or state lowest price and give Aeecriptions Box G-177, Post- Disparch. ACKEAGE- Wtd.-—Will pay cash for good piece of acreage in, st. Joule County, @ ut gs and 5-roonr house prefer : WM. 1. ace KMANN, 215 Wainwrich teBldg. PROPERTY Wtd.—City or county, to sell on conimission, no contract required; no charge except in case of sale or exchange. Box A-4, Post-Dispatch. FLA® Wtd.—Will exchange 83.65 a proved farm, clear of Loma a or residence; clear; value 237, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—I neve a Ses ps who will buy 7-room house, Wee hington Heights, wants yd ‘aivervilie 2 OF terman; will pay ash for cash for same: WHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. RBSIDENCE ea. —To buy clear or nearly clear residence, bungalow, flat or well- located vacant up to $7000, giving in ex- change apartment equity netting approxi- mately 14 per cent on investment. Box A- (3, Post- -Dispatch, VACANT GROUND Wtd.—Will trade $3000 uity in $7500 flat, 5 and 6 rooms, rents for and $35: two blocks from Fairgrounds Park: excellent location for good vacant_in good location; give exact location of lot. Box G-84, Post- Dispatch. BIOCN, RANCH =o —Or land suitable for sam of 3000 acres; wanted in South "isisacurt or ‘North Arkansas, must be well watered, well located, and within 10 miles of railroad: give price and description. {. N. Barry, 312 Lathrop Bidg., Kansas vy Mo. for cash. near eer Ty ,G-160, Box w ashiagton Casl:. Box odern will pay cres im- for single fle flat HOUSE Wtd.—To purchase a 10-room mouse in Parkview; must have 4 sleeping rooms on 24 floor, 2 bathe and a garage: price must be right. Whi S8ON-KBICHAM } ALES Co., Chestnut st. Wanstrath’s Exchanges I have a Mrge list of property listed for exchange. If you are tired of your property and want to ee ty change. see me and ave ape and m GEO j WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. COTTAGE OR SINGLE FLAT room flat; must be well and in good neighborhood; 1! gain for quick sale answer at once with descri tle and price. Box K-121, Post-Dis, Have Inquires for the Following Properties Cabanne home of 9 rooms. Parkview home, 11 rovms. End home, 6 rooms. Apartments of 3 rooms and sun Freon. Lot in Wasiireton Heights fer fla All property must be worth Seice ‘asked. ; BMqgon.) (See Mr ASON-TREPP R. E. CO. REAw ESTATE CARDS mrnarwervrvwewenrn" PAO APAP AL IWAAL AL AL LSI A® 547 CLASSIFIED ads in Real Estate World for February, describing farms, city prop- erty, business opportunities, etc. le or exchange in all rts of the United States; copy free. Real Estate World, Box 8, War- ren, Ohio, BS We Specialize in South St. Louis Property If you wie te Dey. sell, rier Ral mane . n pro y in s part of city, call on loan On Proper ’y TERAMLC TRUST Co., Meramec ¢ and Virginie. Doth phones. ~ WHY Yes proud ed Growin Rentals ¥ With Us— nowledge of the Rental uirement of the Owner. ons ROETTGER-MASEK-JEHLE, Both Phones. ___19 N. Seventh St, Bum Se Sf ee | - NOTICE We have a number of inquir- ies for factory and warehouse ae with switching facili- ties; also vacant. If yours is ®@ for sale or lease sce us. CORNET, & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT. Eee 2 ee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _MISCELLANEOUS — nese LAND—For sale; 110 acres, on Denny ; “Heights: Sor" ; Gravois ive at hot FA sale: in rear of 6038 ld Scamaineneer road; a; pesd location ; er ce ge aur Grand 4th CENTRAL ~g a 1808: ape 1312 tn ‘bule. gt. +: separate or r utes ¥ Pt 725 M st.- sale, w. cor. Chouteau and vacant, 1151x106, with switching cMEN AMY ° Rs EB. Co., “908 N. Grand. _ SOUTH LOTS—Fo 1317 Market rticulars { LOT—For Yharf, facilities. JOHN M _—_-. 1OT- fen es uni , B6x243: located bargain. Oeuerm BTOe Reber pl. LOT—For sale, 3500 Giles av,, 47x140 feet: a 1 hey vt nag hl Sor single or double flat. 2927A Cc x125: make offer. Coller, — 4435 G any afternoon. ~ ore LOT—For sale; 1% blocks King’s highway- Close to Gravois; in ideal residence ate. trict: sewer, gs ok as; near street car line: terms, half cas ce paelierres ee Box N- ov, ost-Dispatch. Crittenden, East of Grand FINE FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE OR RIPE FOR SUBDIVISION. E. P, LUECKING, 210 Title Guarant Picture Theater of eB Cbip “he st.; ifine ‘pontien for iporing eete e 8 CHRISTI BRINK NKOP R. “B, _E. CO., 619 Chestnut st. ng For sale: ; cheap for h. Box N- 279. LOT—For sale: builders, finest c Cabanne for apartment; will sadcifies ber 535x140 ft: te. " Untwarsity Post-Dis N-€2, each: What am T of Limit wae Delmar realize cash at once. Box H-160, Post- Dis. OTS—For sale, in. Ames pl., Parkview and LOTS_For sale in Anes ct LL verdes Heighta: cheap; must now without delay. Box ye Peot-Utanns NORTH LOT—For sale; vacarit, 45x150 feet d roe or trade: c eap; all Eziee roc antes a Call 4541 uis ___{69¥) LOT Sacrifice 60 fect, north @ ween Harney an a. Edgar W 722 Chestn st. 4 bead LOT—For ‘sale,. southeast corner Cora and ya a good ‘place for cottages. Apply 7 nr sale, mn 4300 block Evans > will sell shan Yom! cash, or exchange for equity in 4 or 5 room brick cottag e in Weat L. Hill, 5080 Theodosia. Lor—For sale, , @. cor. Broadway Py Ade- ; 00 north); lot 40x iz 7: if sold in 10° 0 days, Se. av v 73K, LOT—For sale, Bircher and East Tee g00d corner for stores; close to new Pullman shops; cheap for cash; gas and electric 4 sant and Berna ‘avs. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘ MISCELLANEOUS for the s. 6. corner Lot 100x110; omer @ age sewers, city water, hmeyer,, Floris: Se LOT—For sale: 60x132: best in cnive ) Heights; low price for cash. Box G-149 .-D. HOUSE—For six-room fram one acre fruits; bargain, -~Box G-197, Post- Dis. (2) LOT—For sale; tm flicrest; cheap. Box N- 100, Post-Dispat¢h. . HOUSE—For sale: 5% acres. Mrs. M. A. Detien. Affton ee ae sale, rooms s, all conveniences, acre of ground; . phone Webster 963. with house and FARM—For salé; “3” acres, fruit, in Shrewsbury hg fd 3 oo ly down, rest on easy terms BUNGALOW—For sale or rent; 7 rooms: in East Overland; modern in every respect. Box N-29, Post: tch. HOUSE—For sales — in ae + will sacrifice, for $650. Owner. 16: n ay. HOUSE—For sales ‘hermandy, 8 rooms oo 66x140; second house St. . Lame Gan oda HOUSE— For sale, and lot pO fe 50 feet front, 185 feet deep; water and gas; 7235 Murdock av., Shrewsbury. ar MURDOCK, 7230 in perslvary Park)—Six- ‘ room house, gas and water; good condi- ticn; $13. FARMS—For sal ae. 5, 10 Taussi pene. road. Bonfiis; cre. INV, CO... 6224 yi av. LAYTS—For sale: . special sale lots, acre tracts, Joyce pl., Ramona Park. Kate L. Jcyce, owner. COTTAGE—For sale Brentwood; lot 50 BOxi 184, Post- -Dispateh. LOT—For sale; Kenwood Springs, one of the best lots, "50x150, in Vista pl., for $600: monthly terms. Box A-82, Post -Dis. (ce) BUNGALOW—¥For Bale; six rooms; % acre; small fruit; no reasonable offer rejected J. A. Short, Overlard Park; phone Clayton 5387L. (cD) HiOUSE—For sale: owner anxious to sell: 4 rons. Bi and laundry: nice lot; $1700: your wn ter EK. LAUMANN, €200 Easton av. Cabanv 738. Charles car LAND—For sale, acres. St. line; Post Station; gocd land; cheap at TOMROY INY. CO.. 6224 Easton av. VACANT LOT—For sale: Webster yh 500x150; made stré@et;: > aidewn tin water, ga $7 go easv terms other lots, $5 to $6 per foo C, deekILL, 812 Chestnut s IF you ans to ae by cheaply, build roar Louse; will furnish lot and mater X. Weidfier, Richmond Heights. Noutan 644W, . SEE me for houses, cottages and vacant, business or residence lots, at Brentwood. hone Webster Fy A. B. Brown, at Ane rug store, LAND—For sale; barge ain; 4% acr 1000 front feet on Page » adjoining beautiful Vinita fame! , onanee for #04 ood investment. F T. McDona Clayton, Mo., route ° LAND—For sale “151 Screw wee of Forest Park; worth . $210, wi take downtown pr x, and Prin SE G._d’Amato, apart, and, serene LOT—For sale: or | 00 for a nts as: monthly payme day. 4643 St. Louis, ar" Ill. ; Frank- or 20 aan. on $200 per 6 rooms, Louis ayv., 50: easy terms. Box G- sale: water, sewer and TRIS if desired: call Sun- tion: fine for garden, poultry; end of car line; 5c fare; close to churches ‘and schools; will sell cheap and on terms, or will trade for equal value. Box G-161, Post-Dis. ar og ee sale, frame, 6 rooms 120; 2 bores from car: north of Wwelletons I too property under deed of trust and will = ie go for what it cost me. Box Post-Dispatch. ACANT LOT—@ x158: a Fe tre aicenik: bloc 8 blocks eseseeen cor; Cc. J. HiL a: for sale. fine, 118 s: water, gas, concrete k "Sunourt "Pacific station; 000: sy term HILL, 812 e estnut st. HOUSE—For sate.*house, 6 rooms, all con- veniences; new sc 1 and churches, 7 ae chicken house, in yard, over 1% acres trade for more d in country. 7, Address G. Tol he 3923 city. BUNG W—Near Pattonville, 8 rooms and bathe running water, hardwood floors, elec- tric light, hot-water heat, barn and five acres, with an — on 26 more; call bany R283 or 3544. (c) T—For sale, choice o-a0re lot, In Nor- ow ta Heights: 125 front on paved gain; $8 per Benny 5 and 10 acres weinotnmered c to wy street rd., 7 jee west - St. Louls. E. G. Graeser, Creve r sale modern, saivaaeain’ 8 rooms, bath atl snventenoedl lot 100x300: shade and fruit trees; garage, chicken house: ideal poultry place; —— onal if wanted: twood, wt, . Coue County; phone Webster 1176. Bee HOUSE—-For salo, 0-room residence; “Gold- en inc red Park,’’ Ironton, Mo.: £ - ite trimmings; caak to “bulla. ; stone me or th house, tile floor, 3 wells, cistern, ntry’ club; y - cou my + Pris 12 nut Ee ee ee 7 TY COo., he Pe 0B & Acres Near Kirkwood—Payabile Monthly. On Sugar Creek rds; fine enol . or pouiay rt m ‘i Chetnical B cal Bide. AN PROPERTIES H. FARISH & CO., 119 ny rd.. about 5 acres = Sent sak ; abundance nana “berries, an eter tae ear te mpro very high. ee Meramec st. (7) LOT—For ut re See this . Site =. corner Oregon and Gasconade, , side Beacon, . ~~ ee ee ee $150,000. (c) 560x140: West Walnut Ma-. VACANT—Have 1% feet for sale; fine loca- | BE IN YOUR OWN HOME BY SPRING » | ONE OF THESE BEAUTI BUNGALOWS 2 ON THE EXCLUSIVE : oi Se os 7 4200 Lafayette Avenue. South Side’s Ne e Residential Dis Come out to see these cozy homes today “6 and 7 Room -ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHUI Real Estate Co. HEFFERNAN st~i CLTAG EL Wee sale, Du ry large and sn.all: terma to su Mary R. ee wed oe Ratcliff, 6200 F. COTTAGE—For tion hall, tile Bath, f complete, with ns See WM. RODI K & yay Sag ag wie tloars, ' e harJdw chicken house, tas gy oOrtiomat ne sale: must sell” cottages, four or five rooms, 7 ments same as rent; leaving city, ost-Disvatch. aa CUTTAG 4 3 o batter oe r 6, no t urnace, g Mn 5 pe a owner pad Siew ‘eave ' E-208 COPTKG a 1 ge Post- Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE BA ln 4 Marcus Bik coon joey £ va 53000 - 2 6) made; $2960, ; * _ 3642 medians st.; 6 roome li cottage: eve convenience: ; someone: $3000. .. 5711 Theetente made = cottage; street venience; you ye 4130 Turner av.: 4-room tage, bath; ye ee ten groun nd Park; only wean? 4128 Hul rer faead PAB eal tame. 1 block “ne 1 ‘block north yen this cottage very cheap; mm Los with 5O. feet of iF ee cided bargain coe en oe 4 6.3, Fae dem? Sitehtene POA pect sic, Sh: on RA the cote a ate as ¢ Any of the avery. setae rey eS sition oar ROSENBAL il HAUSCHULER ¥: or 5-Roor as ¢ In North and Somen cheap; want to cash tn on = ag ae 30- - “ Le a ) — or a “ iKI . safe esi oe nat te

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{ _ THE EXCLUSIVE BUN. LOW BLOCK, Avenue puth Side’s New ssidential District 6 and 7 Rooms We are pleased to offer Bungalows as a good location. Within walk- distance to Lafayette Shaw’s Garden, Tower Park. Their modern- of construction must be to be fully appreciated. request your inspection of Bungalows. AUSCHULTE 2407 N. Broadway _ SPECIALTIES: — RENT COLLECTIONS AND LOANS ee tl WEBSTER WEBSTER GROVES TRUS : alex, rent tals. Benton SF latest 1 trade for city : ‘or hee icturesque h rooms ; sunmer kitc en; ~ fruit, shade trees: * icken house. 37 nver a bves. Kirkwood-Ferguson car | : pUeE—For sale; 2-story frame: : in Webster Seoeun: 3 recuae ma attic rooms and two basem ZOUSE—For ieee Cl Groves: just listed at a terms ; will bu ou F. CLEMENT, 1oiGiKe 198 BUNGALOW ~ 221 Hast Big Bend rd., Webster: 6 roc ' ttically —- decorated: lot m., By RRY F. CLEMENT, 1006 Ch tnut WHO WANTS IT? house HA electricity ; hae - Ber, va Y be Ss n po! outside; and I have ce $1000 or will sell for $256 it gh “ate wig one to trains . rade for othe perty c nic dered. Box E-168, Post- -ost-Dispatch. _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES is MISCELLANEOUS. - AGE —For sale: t brick, | ; EVN Relia W—For sale. Abe Arlington: 1 ; sain. Owner, 6534 C z 5a Se “ cet neice aiitans i} Har, ear Grand mee 3618 Mic Sn hy. £ b NGALOW—For ng — brick; ; ~hg hot-water hea southwest part ‘ . bar ain. Box K Mig 90% Post-Di tch, pet sale, bungalows, arme and ree terms hang mMatTy R. Rate O00 aston y sy~ € Gy oe hall, mine bath. et me ete, th screens an tures: BALOW re sale, 5-28 + HOt OR clea ya of ont. seer: x ouse, modern: 30x » Post- -Dispatch, pane ced ~“OTTAGES—For sale: eortanes. four or five hens os —~ ae same as H-Disia fy rent; leaving city. _ oe: the Konith Side: th Bi hy * es sic as ve it baal will colt it; Pdst-Diepatch. COTTAGE Bi 3414 Marc 2 Be -story t og a TE ‘and. ‘eve ay cmv 8642 Hickory st.: @ roo Cotta ms, eeneens: © e50N0. convenience: S S711 Theodosie ‘Croom 1. Cottage; streets made penience; you can't t Se “thie ce * 4180 Turner ay.: 4-room 4- tage, bath; ever wor? ground Park: only Soaaentoncs; near a sss we a : $280. only" one i a et Be 4519 Claxton at.; 5-room k Sins ck “nontoar Ua Bae Da cottage very cheap: ~ mith Bo en feet 6 of “round, sa Bal ot oe 2356 ticninns av.: . é ; 2story brick cottage: on ly $3000. — si hy etna cont, Ravens, __Any of the above cottages can be bo easy terms: make your own. Br | AU BO ee RWAL = se : +t. oe: ath good poration; smell get, down. a lovely ating modern in every way, HUGENG J. AL HEIMER, 817 Chestnut st, BUNGALO S ; salewre before buy! FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR mm SALE. wo ee soUTH - at i: Fi spatch. 4087 Dalits av, Bos : ts and Aalerens octane oe owner leaving city. it $100 Cash ~ ’ itchell av., neat little 4-room cottage. 108 aNTE R. B. CO., 108 N. Nin Beautiful new brick and tile. porch. fruit ¢ caller; sieet mate; 4 owner leaving ne city. Dis atch. tes’ walk el ne. ; — iaree ay hegtrle, fur house, plen- 7 of Pike en: bona take offer of wher W , Gnte RUST eS Real Home—Terms Fine 6-room slate-roof bungalow. ba mace, ae ectric; ne Baye av. r ‘we * MRISTILN BR RINKOP. R. & NEW BUNGALOW $500 nt money_w Lwes bap S088 4018 Bg 3 1; gh “ ock from Par n cars; Pb beautiful rooms, tile bath, Sovawied hot-water heat, etc,; lot 40 feet front; stree 4 alle made; eas terms, ie jay. a G. B ANKE CO,. 711 Chest W HO 5700 Gravois‘and Cologne Av. ‘a out where the air is pure; five rooms, oe. Fennel cellar, modern erms ; ‘imho. F dail Io * fice Flal Bargain 456 reom cr eats well Re spy at 8415 Win- negabo im paths. olsen Us.” nen, if rgain. * i improve INKOP RE. CO.. 619 Chestn D G 7012 Hancock av., brick Sass, 4 rooms, hall and bath; hot and : decorated: furnace heat, = veautiful ‘fixtures, enamel a Sak Apply 7 7023 Mar- Phon (¢e) FOR SALE Of TRADE HOUSE OR FLAT Equity of i. ow in beautiful modern bunga- low: 5 large light rooms, reception hall, bath, as, electric, closets, large front porch, mar- le zine, hot and cold water, furnace, coment cellar, farge a a a 8 years s Tyrolean ave. First Month, $26, 00 Second, $26.45: third, $26 less each month thereafter, terest and payment on principal, er than pay ing rent: it only costs you the in- terest to live In your own ungalow, the ba)- ance you are saving. It’s the safest way to invest your money. end then have something when you are these 5-room brick bungalows S116 Gesties av. Open daily, sold, R. “ZEPPENFELD, — South Side Trust Bla Broad Pestalozai, O neluding all Na It’'a cheap- 3 Rooms and Bath, Etc., 4 Rooms and Bath, Etce., 5 Reoms and Bath, Etc., $3200 4227 4577 au = pee’ G rooms, all improve- each 4027 Ashiand av. 4416-18 Penrose, 8 and Do ¥or reper 3 wire “est . eee 5 BUNGALOWS Labadie and Taylor Svs: oobi riot aftx106, " open th this afternoon, Cass a pe Renanden’ ‘eat 1116-1117 CHEMICAL BLDG, Bungalow Snaps With Terms ao ngalows, 926 Hod Cc contract, F RGus & ashe m, RH a3 1001 Chestnut st. a PP AS: As FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | END ete 3 MISCELLANEQUS $2 For sale, single four- -room fiat, 600 e N-79 r sale, single Side. RODIC ¥ on gaie, mod 4n pad room on terms; cenit Cavmiant? bee owner TE RSOA “tage FLAT—For sale, four and five rooms, all modern. one block off nd ay., h; must sacrifice: $5000; worth $6000. Box ‘ Post-Dispatch. —Kor sale, new ‘Stings. ¥ uy, sat, 2 ae and bath rag % , Must be sold: prio . make rast term Box E-284, Post- “Dis spa atch. ear sale, one 4 and 5 room heat, modern; lot 30x148&; one 24 and rooms, furnace, electric, block from one Broom frame aot on terms, like rent. Box Y-160, Post-Dispatch, or sale, store four and five room fiat. v with furnace, hot and cold water; lo- cated on cerner: street and alley made; brings @ vear rent: price $4500; located south, Rox E-202. Post-Disp tch. FLATS—For sale, -88-40 Madison et,: 6 flats, in fine & ... omety renters; lj consider modern flat or dwelling 8416 modern: might Lucas av., rooms, trade for modern flat. 8. e. cor. of Glasgow and’ Biecderd: lot 55x150; room to build’ 4 4 flats of 4 ms and bath and - dwelling; room to build; asking an offer. Spring 9-room mod- in “a My venatr: cheer. fine dwel Fi near ern availing: 823x150; Cass av., near Jefferson: 3 ings. aoe JOHN DOCKERY & Hy R. Co., 1025 Eeatons st. SEE AVIS FOR FLATS Best investment in 4- family flats of 3 and ¢ bs tae 4 we have them AVIS, 4011 Chouteau av. : Delmar 639. 639. FLATS FOR SALE Fhe A at Florissant ay.. rooms enis room fl hesitate, Or fese are real bargains. particulars, RELLER 8551 N, not Broadway. —_—-_-- le i ial COTTAGE—For pony 6Txx west: Page car; corner lot, s00x5 en in trade; Caeh up at $1050: By Bo -237, P.-D. AGB--For iy I am forced to gacrifice aby . So mouse: Saux Evans; bath. 42635 MBERL : 5-—Nice, 5-room cottage “5-foot lot; street made; can sell ON RACH, Maple and —odfamont: aay TAUs-—ror sale; 5 reoms, \, furnace. i, bookcase, steam et, gar ; lot 60x145: $1300; your own serene * 8 blocks south to 6753 Ra bUNGALOW—For eale; elegant. a 7- room brick; marth 2 side Washington av. . Vinita ter.. 50 feet east of Hanley : a 0x1}: cost $9000; take $6000, on terms. GRO. _ SLATERY, 826 wer a at. iGE ON IASY G4xx Etzel av.. 6-room brick; ce , ee agers ou ee Mern pl ee ot Bide. Bide. BE INDEPENDENT $500 Cash—Balance Easy Terms Buye 1401 Walton, just what you want; P and- rooms, la reception hall, and ‘col water, urnace ziti street made; I can sell fixtures tare ho : lot ain for WEST LEWIS PARE ) Inspect these attractive and high-class bun- ee ere; prices as low materia) wil! jermit; 6 to 8 rooms; tale EMamont car to alton av., Walk one b norte. TAS. A. DAVIN, 810 Chestnut at. as good workmanship a sg yg ee Cr alance payments eas . Owner date Wiliam ’ . with pees Saco | een et ) ee 0 - 5 - e a make an ofer; Gals For sale; 4 room, § putt — Gomme ANA MaKe actor SaRTy he $800 rr or er $U26-28-30 8. c Nib ost-Di la J ’ bot- water haak. ari streets and a) COLTROE Fors s 5, ee SST Rapnerty rooms. bath C G has — ome Fist st st. a Baer ea a furnace, g rarare; 5s ena rt NORTH 5-room POO ALL brick; A 4, n 4-room cot- . chean: "bainnee —_— Ji rent. 4205 av. ne peg mall at @ MA br} bath; bargain. i all Lotto. eh improve men ; cash, balance less than will “talke 4 se made. ny tine a | con ition: : stile bath, bath, SOR. ALOW—-For sale; rooms, secetion hall, soon mn bat re os ARP. Aq’ E fence, all Getnst hedge P. 2. Sullivan, , hepa ight; lot ee 3 families; frame stable in re CHAS. our 8-room flats, lot 29 ft, fr r gy os always rented; will consider good part purchase. WE FLAT ern, 4 and 5 b ibe Bl mies cit must sac on N-223, P site id — aller: gran oO oe be se small {i to Ow ner, 019 Minnesots 70 per cent basis. up; mission. E 4 and bath. Dutch ym "Foars. hot-water heat: dry, cemented cellar, ; price $7500. aes 8 Beason av., as ry mL A Wyoming st.; an de ant and stiediaies tial 3 an f! fiat and a good investment look at this one; Nori s flat; modern ; eee shades; garage. coors Som CEN’ FRAL T $240 A YEAR; PRICE | $1500. 15th st.; 7-room brick. arranged for F, VOGEL R. BE. - CO., “624 Chestnut. SALE OR EXCHANGE Wast st., 2619-21; brick building containing ont; rent $528 REN 916 N. ot in Southampton in exchange as EST ST. LOUIS TRUST Co., aston av. and Sarah st. $—For gue: 3922- 24 Botanical; mod- reoms; rent $96; price $8900. FLAT—For sale, 3421 Utah: 4 and 5 rooms, hot-water heat, modern conveniences: ap- ply downstairs. __{c) FLAT—For sale, 5-room, high-grade, up-to- Grand. fine for home or doctor. 84294 Ss, ran —-For sale; 2-story brick; 2 families; arge stable for teamster; all improve- mients, Inquire 2912 vor ng HOUSE—For sale; rooms; brick; one or two families; lot pe tt in good renting district; if you are 1 ooking for a bar write Rox N- 78, Post- -Dispatch. wain 40xx Lafayette: 4 and 4% Sriram ha, mare sed, epee fs, or 2 machined: ren 328: price $6800 uN i H. ABBOTT, 15 N, eventh i ty : sale; Tower Grove Heights. & and 6 rpome; hot water heat, combination fistures. double’ garage; inside rear stair- for cash. or will take way; yg 3 Side; best flat in . —_ or ~ e; clear proper in fice; “ia Vata ette; crifice ; y terms, For sale, eae nWennieesee 4 and § rooms; baths, electric light; all improvements made; appreciated. oe ‘T—For “eile 8007 Give: eceen: 6 fam. ilies; Ay t $90: @ alg waler: always rentek rer Pont sell on Bais. St eg ed sale; 2647A Ne Nabreabe aV.; four and bath down. eix rooms an Base "Riect from owner and save com- pains se 2647A Nebraska. 4 room fiat, tile buy owner on premises, ompton av., modern triple flat, 8 rooms and bath, Ie une street improved; rent Apply 3511A Humphrey, mily, 3 rooms and bath alw ays rented: loca ower H ——-Fer sale, each Fatily: : iatenn t COo,, 19 N. 7th st. Both a year 5 wil GA 6 room fiat, strictly modern: art giass throughout; hot tor heat. : you want ng wt t 83x128; if $500 CA wh ae Be MONTH. BEAUTIFUL FLAT ; ey | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE JON—-TO INVESTORS} at. on the "9 es x ane paring Hop, “that, br : 40. er eee fixtures, ition; rent you want t ENT—For completed: sun “parlor b enett n. 1 His OUB ie norte : modern; $100 bieck x Page: make © #1000 ce cash sist ist “£08 ‘tuture: nett or ent ore) sacrifice ‘splendid 4 aor room rey 49xx Page, FLAT—fFor sale, between Caba and le, west sof Hamilton; cash, $5000. FLA = =, pamnen, éfamily in $1.00, re erms; very ittle i x ‘96, fiat, ; steam heat; Tull Piety ‘ae mae Phone owner, Rcapy 6.198, } oat, tin, STO A to «firs, ie ; Ghheny 18757, NO -RESIDENT O 3839 Windsor pl., a well-built 5 and 5 room flat. with Feths; thes as certainly @ great pon gal. HUGH H. STEWART, 1008 Chestnut TWO REAL BARGAINS apartment, rented ~ monthly, will net $50 per aati nih. 4108 Shaw net yearly; epen Sunday. oranda biscw, Delmar. T38h, Six and 7 room ibe wnt tile baths, sep- arate furnaces; in good condition; an central ust listed; act quick, as thie will not na the Saachese Som at the price. NORTH PDP PDLALDL LILI IS FLAT—For sale; four and five reome; 0’Fal- Post-Dispatch OUST or “Bale 1218 Wright at.; T ten- 14th, sale; modern E-5 rooms: ing Te 8450 ‘yearly; a bargain for someone. FLAT For sale, 4797 Labadie, 4 has ooms;: all conver fences; great bargain. Del- sa for two families; 4 rooms each; HILMER REAL ESTATE CO,, 2714 N. 14th, nace, sjectrig. ot ater, arage. orice make offer} Sansiter amalt residence. at Marcus and badie avs.; I have % flats here and want to reduce my holdings; See owner, 4672 Labadie av. HOUSE—For sale, 1514 Benton, asd gr num; §1800 RR o peters HILME als 2714 N. ith rt . (a) of 6 rooms each: can be bought at a real in price if sold during February; if you terms, Box N-225, Post-Dispatch. bal anne FLAT—For_ sale; 6016 Bartmer ames 5 rics "pen Hardwood floors, steam BW 725 Interdrive, Nerth Parkview 2-family ' 1440; alance 4-farmi} flat. rented West End, for less than $5500; re emain on “BUTTS REALTY Co., Wainwright Bi lon Park district; bargain. Box N-157, me gt table; $3 Min 1 REAL ESTATE CO., 2714 N rent arvard st.; reasonable offer accepie’. rT aaneR, a Bar ener sale. 14 Monroe st., 2-story LAT—For sale, 4 aa6 5 ne bath, fur- FSwue 48 Garfield. Prt Fe sale, my pe new 5 and 5 reom fat a I will sell at low price and on easy terme. for 8 renenty, stable; rents $2 APARTMENT—For sale, + family apartment 2 Se on your ory re 12 per cent or nao P. HOU ‘Worick, and stable; to suit: in JOHN DOCKE QUICK SALE cD, T nest. sone cash; will ANT ED my Fair- ground Park S-rocm double flat; rents $816. Rox A-119, Post- Dispatch. QUICK SALE WANTED | 4023 Scanian pl.; 2 senery bride reaysenes 7 large rooms, recept on ha new Sank ent in Al condition; lot 3@x1 10 owner must leave for Southern climate; for quick en RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut st, 4023 BOTANICAL AV. Two-family flat of 3 and 4 rooms, separ furnaces, granitoid cellars, | undry, Brick and concrete porch, inside stairways to cel- lar, ot ge Savuree, screens, etc., etc.; rents $456 e and terms, with per pric Be ge OF np at this office card oy admit ‘LTY CO. 107 N, 9th sty_ — INVESTMENT BARGAIN t av.; 4524-26-28-30,.. brick building, sontalnune eight -room flats, baths, eto,.; lot offer 68x145; mer ST LOUIS TRUST CO,, Baston av. and Sarah st. 4060 KEN NERLY AV. A BARGA 8 and 3 roo gs en lights; treets; .1o x e : made sireer WALLER REALTY CO,, #16 megage at, 3 HEP BER BORSA. Elkan mopt ly, like rent, modern flat of 5 and @ rooms, furnaces; fine electric fixtures, large lot; t owner will sell at a loss, ey CH R. CO,, 1003 Chestnut 8t, IN GOOD OR BAD TIMES is better, invested in food: -paying Pa gage ouble ws aus bs SInATOE hig hk Ny t for ep me ee 1 ogan; 4 and 4 rooms PLAT eit ei aad pie ie large yards: ice ce neighbde pro lon: worth rnbog ore rood will take $2000 for quick sale, 7° R. SOHN DOCKER pe ae fh Beautiful O'Fallon Park Flat ave. wor sais one of the finest and aga & also best built = and 6 room this . reception “ie bathrooms heating and all of the. yory Jategst conven- card at u 10th iw. a large yards big Brith at $2000 ; at first- “lass repair. & SON R. E. CO., Shestnut st. See this bath and lants, ences’ must be * us at onee for a dutipsign See Don’t Miss This Bargain $200 CASH WILL BUY NEW 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT affitt av.: a 4 and 5 room single m | iat with tiled Baths, electric lights and tyre ades, etc.; purchase price § balance of which can be paid monthly; this ayers HAL IALTY CO., 810 Chest- * - College and Carter Three modern, up-to-date deuble fate, tenting “tor $2880 a year, will consider vacant or reai- y boby og as part payment, UM-HAUSCHUL pea N 3 4, TE R, B. er and @ room comme Wat? etre j pues 5 esbathe Ry wage: ent $1000 ping Porches and sun 5 sun i: [bon ale. B-room hou 3 eh N. ea SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY: i, 1917, er eneugemnperaranagars RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCE pannnnnnan OO EL LE OE on nmnnmnne That Will Convince You 8 SLANT poe ot |. nethe hce SE at iT phallic yao. oe ese me Nrtee resttencn; ee shrine ahd alley ‘nade; "tot a cried Bit | AGENOT, 83838 Meramec st. must have edo cas Caan, | for ‘3 ony and new . Poat Dispatch. odern pati i ii . mente made: aa at torent Wy. aps gale: beautiful é-roam Brick: ene 47: ne ot roma Taih: garage. ean if Ta hall Wyomi NCE—Fo modern; electric; wie California av. =n —-Fer sale; 0 ms; pout 14@; modern ; ‘ble bargain; $5850. Box G-Bl, Post-Dis HOM] sale, all Ciao is oe act amall modern home for carFh or erms; excelent ocation; first- class condition: owner tervin : must Pad, make mes n offer. , Shu NA 19 N. 188 aa §-room Sane all oe jth went to pestis estate; re- gnesd + Be nw es es Chestnut st. Raabe Ne sale: well-built 9-room: farage: in good condition; large lot; will ae ie ‘exchanne for small tnvestment Grand near Gravois, x Y¥-149, Poon Dis RESIDENCE For gale; briek; in pouthwes:- part of city: six large rooms, reception hall ‘urnaee, granitoid basement: lot s and fruit trees; all jmprove- fenton 1237R. 5Ox200: ments made. Phone HOUSE —For sale, Russell av., 4100 block; ba od \ condi- ) Sanne brick alley: oc eee Sy 20 menthly notes of . CO., 723° Chestnut. ty $2500. . rT ed for 8 fernilies "bath and vollet ay, hy and 2a wricare: nts made; condition. HOU SE——For sale: 9 rooms; bar- gain. 2917 Henrietta. (ce) DO RS, ATTENTION 3301 LAFAYETTE AV. Fine location for doctor's office and resi- dence combined; 13 rooms, 8 baths, hot-water aan & NORGE EALTY CO,, hestnut st. 6-RO 00! ef eH. PARK. 8010 Temp av., a eplendic R-story brick residence, containins six large rooms and bathroom, hot-water heat and all conven- iences; lat mY feet; 3 , ere park; price ced to : o and raat WhASE SAE CO., 921 Chestnut. Tower Grove Hgts, Home Saerifice net Lhe compelled leave the city and will h me at a bic bargain; located on a es 4 2-story brick of % rooms and aged tile bath, furnace, granitoid cellar and. ail comveniences; price cut to but we want vour i. offer. If you want borg vs ar ¢ nce about this. GEO. TRVANSTRAT T1LT% Chesinr ut st. 7. ROOM HOME, $300 Cash and rent money will sonny 8012 Bads av. 7 Bequtitul, light rooms; modern bath Gow plumb ing): hardwood floors, benutiful new electric ixtures; newly decorated throughout, ete.: large oo ”. ep Pg maak & be seen 10 a a reciat all at office for key. @ BL ANKE R. E. CO,, 711 Chestnut st. BUY THIS 4028 WYOMING S8sT, This new six-reom brick residence has tile bath, hardwood floors, steam heat, tile roof, bronze wire screens, shades and fixtures; lot 230x125: see gin neat. qttractive home to- wo, it is the only one Cask, balance $20 a month F © LEISNER R EB. CO., 1844 Pierce Bldg. 3731 Hartford-$5500 ) Price cut from $6500 for immediate sale: a 2%-story, 9-room residence; first-cl condi- tion throughout: lot 35x142; one of the best pest ions on the South Side: an ajo ens PEANeis see it any. Main 2181, PERR 408 Olive at., room 3447 Lafayette a Lot 178x261—3 Frents 14-Room Residence; 3 Baths To close an estate the trus- tees have authorized to sell at a bargain. See us at once. Hilden¥randt & Noble Realty Oo., 615 Chestnut St. WEST HOUSE-—For sale, 8 S750 till March 1. HMsiDED 150 3 HOUSE—For saie, modern, arse ‘B rooms. 1902 Hickory’ bargain at $2200 OUSE—For walet »% Lennox, block n modern, 11 rooms; oodfellow a ler house. Box OUSE—For sa 2-story brick house, via call today oF r every evening, N six-room ic et in provementa; a bargain ae sold at home; lence; ee. 4 PL a conve mh rf ontiac roo $5400: Bid eap; 7-room; barn, chi ot, ‘85x162; got fruit t trees; ‘wall nty Ww ectricity; TQU0 by house’ nd coun RES IDEN 40 4. a EE A Ni ae ao at a = : y Berl! i ae st notrwater eat, garag ee) Meals mates eee a e Diath Coty » > ai vi, be iM ae c ; eos a ° a : ae ae # > 4 - = * -* : ys | ry ee PER LE a EU oe % . ~ - ‘ . o - , ' * ; tion to population then any ot — ‘ t any RESIDENCES FOR SAL’ FOR SALE\ PeTee ee WEST acre Fletcher &. Harris bicher R. Harris} REALTY COMPANY 'W. Cor, 4th and Olive 1 + 8, 30x Tooms, ‘room reams Fur *50x127. * € penne fu e8, 0 Foo 1 ma Lr 5745 hae anno, 10 0 rooms S880 Von Versen, 9 roo 5932 Von Versen, Van ens, id O56 Ma an : we oO. Bt PL ak A, yaurel pi,. rel pl., 8 rooms, 30x108. De. Givervitie, § rooms, $3x125. ‘ = Giverville, 8 rooms, 38x126. gol 50x180. rooms, 75 front feet. of 33x 137. ee, ae beautiful home; Hilicrest, 2 bathe, sieep- 8, bia, bot rooms McF 7 Aberdeen vo 70, Rhenicen” pl.. 00 ig Bers pl., Hillcrest, 9 r03 aay pi., Hillcrest, bea 79 pee ee pl., Hillcrest. “ 7022 Maryland, rooms, SOx12. 349 Bi | aha arkview, 10 rooms, 2 baths, 6634 "Waterdign, th rooms. fur 6638 Berlin, rooms, x15. 7118 Washington, 9 roams; 2 baths. ale 9107 $6508, University City, 21 Yale, University City, 9 rooms, 545130; hot-water hea 17 Yale, Whaeentler City, 8 reoms, 50x150; hot-water heat. 14 Amherst opl., x145: hot- water eat 24 Cornell University. City, 9-Room Parkview Home Tale eheg ant Westgate rs residence was t @ owner for t wtlists the mos fastidious cause of the reduc this owner desires to i n bg nwa low figure. See : House Bargains 4809 PINE. 4350 MORGAN, $8xx PINE. Owners are ioe | to let go fast and cheap. ave your offer. Cash payments required . EDWARD L, BAKEWBLL, 118 N. Seventh 8t, Olive 65566, eee HOUSE—For sale, 4908 We West Papin, 2-story 6-room frame; renti for $18 per mantb; lot 80x156; street made: two biocks from Forest Park: price $1600. ROSENBAUM- HWAUSCHULTR R. E, CO, 2407 N. Brag RESIDENCE—For sale. on top on a 9 s and reception hal > seeo ze. ; owner. D857 7 Julian av. HOUSE—Fer sale or exchange; & county. 5 af minutes from Broadway; mate ile bath, screens, street and sidewalke . Strawberries, ete.; me hed someone: ef your property, Box N-t pay t By buying oF i si at 1721 Semple av, bait by mS wher at coat, 9 for July Ke i Roe ctraiabe deed Hine 6 ava avery PB ne og ile ge mee alg” "Gait O26 Chemical Pha MePHERSON, 4244—Jus sau epee a rae put ouse WEST END RESIDEN CE 9 Ma av.; 8 rooms and reception hail; meth and a Rows —s onally large lot, 50 x150; sapente nd alle » A made; owner will cen- sider vaca eee oe & Ye i itcaiad HOME 1269 HAMILTON AV. A cembination 7 and 9 room house, which must be seen to be apprecs\gs: hardwood floors, electric li oes : close to St. Barbara's, ) de Bn ristian and Ham a Christian Wolense Churehes, Caban FINE RESIDENCE We have for sale a handsome reeonl | of ® rooms, hardwood floors, "bois @n- sington av., whien oe ee cash, balance on ii bu us PHILIP eve iON PTY ny E ‘Dandy "Easidanes Nereis 4256; 6-room brick dence; Mg ER all in firet-elase condition; .ot | Saxt 53; make ffer e103; MEST ST. LOUIS T CO., Haston av. an@ Sarah st. saa oe geen [o tion pai Fe ba Tai > a. a ee Age rage: lot he Ms Oo Sao _ 15 ARKLAND PLACE in" beau ae linia Janes wee = | Soaicies 4 -—_ roy guh maxe Some Here combined; owner glare reef, }HOUSE—Fo- | ‘gale; st -FOOR bel f street and 5 ror lights Univ oreity City, 8 rooms, 8 le h, y heat: garage fer two cars % HARVARD AVENUE, yersity City bungalow; * detail: hardwoo rooms, hot-water heat} 6 just an ideal home for you. 5277 LINDELL BL. 14-room home: Sim, tate fin fiuish, ana bie” Mindy J ater, h ga- rage. Make your best off 6254 beeing ob ope “av. A PB ge PR gag ot i, hot: wacer heat; an y ideal. bom apect; priced aie WESTMINSTER PL, EB ‘ont, ak c mn —e = your attention, wet Sena hea oles sale ft e ny partioy Sher. . We wit come } one that suite yan in eondiuston, Jet us home one cheery mn you rg Oe bet it when 3 n ute o ances ate a oe ies eat): é. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, 8TH & LOOUST. iiiaiiaeaiaitiaitl all 7 7S. COR. TAYLOR AYN, AND NEWBERRY TERRACE is a eptendi? poy d and b Sait and oper has rent S a very low is ree eptremation “ale Hitt 33 fi sik pa Bara today; 7 lot Be ae 25x140; ae; can sell adjoining jot at a AY. residence bar- very low Dandy reer Ann res aiddene, convenient to best achbeo pod | churches; reasonable price and terms to suit; inauire Within or FRANCISQUS & 1 Mg Mees _NORTH | RESIDENCE—For sale; owne leaving city; bargain. * 4549 Cote mene te. Cte ee made harga n. 4108, aris le, 2118 Al tery brick, ¥ 5, bath, hot POENICS Heat eleeteal TENE EN PROPERTY—For sale, double tone. 1489 N, 224 st. Owner. 1208A Bilack- For sale; 4-room, with 14-foot front; po B+) trade for ity I Ivestook of any kind, Ap- LY Ui For apie, | lot 5 125, fruit ¢ i shark, * £00. water ges. porch, 4550 Alcott. aes 3 rooms HOUSE Soe sale, , real bar ain; pantry lot 50x 1 west of Weer ner editia;” little money needed, 6521 Joseph av. wr HOU For 1082-84 right at., > ~ Me @ famutes: rent $768 a-story "ipl ou r annum; price Riu 2 REA = 2 bathe. Butoh aining ; rooms, 6r Sront ‘Rani arbor, fruit d shade rees, Srnere sheds: terms, 180 ACUSE— aie. five-recm house, Wien tb b coum sell. make offer; 4500 black on vate aie ae ae Sk——For e 7 reams, stove, fursens’ © cin 1 ete ee er for widow, Hon Ww. tas six-} = } i ott hry . '@-st ri hail, a tile i 5 ent eclricity, Front thie of cl f | ne rhood: b: ‘ } i ne Owver ves in housa Must have $1500 vesh, balance deed of trust. fcoth ao | HOUSE—For sale; e you want a pretty home at a r ageme let me give rhe particular site est ‘block s much less ee ES: se Ouse, the ire is no : r ms the buyer “Dispate tch. TING | a5 y ALI SME poss ~ io ti ty ayn tee story esasion . art ick residences idee Le Bethroo throo ; with Mand alle ngi furnace: ley street an ok pant BRS, 207 me | cuit, fon 5 | residence o e bath, mir p lot; ¥ j 1 res ii ath hts an i No: ou Le ult 7 at te Recins once. HOLLY A canon tl O'FALLON PARK lutyy tis ce of nest fine te break HORE TTS, FO e lectric axture fini q. Room ihe LABADIE AV. NEAR EUCLID 2Ypratory bale mrventenoets et “Bitte Brigg on! sell this tases on Se Wrage “Fallon Park Home ie, have for slate root a resueee geven ulm, eee yt contin: big bares a “WW eri BUSINESS PROPERTY ron mein. bees: Tf oon te: Che seaiieat Soe 6 «ape bag wpe eer cea a exceptionally low, tah oo Two: ' dence; Sp oF, iin os roof | Foot, Vote priced These owners are especially anxious to sell. We will submit al] bids received. Further information on request. 175 fest ground on north line of W near Skinker. Will sell in lots to suit, or will build. bungalow to suit purchaser. : If you are in the market you-will do well to see Real Estate Go., 2407 NN. Broadway 4-4 foes ae ss : FOR All of oe o4 a rine soreness 1 in a ettind on" tk ree rooms, sun parlor ‘am da, ef extra = SELL YOUR REALESTATI List it with the Mercantile Trust Co. | basis of present values. = . and ta over AOE NOW to tha you ptt new Spring Catelog, now , ae oe Se ga ee mie — Sth and Locust, aN _—_ ed 2 APS as EE EE TUN | BUSINESS PROPERTY POR SALE LANBOUS pane ind one ea Siatneae eeation: | where tg LS gg Ss ? ) ee 4 5 et eee . ~~ @ © tty 4 are = - pesca < . peer fy- e Agent 2° CURB ERR Rae Ais oe Preah Faree Mt Ce pron a * ~~ a ° i aes Dh ee ae ee is kN hy —— is ry, ° ‘ ears: Se RS hae — fo Me aa pm —— ’ ee ye ay 3 ur . Seg? Peele Mey BEN as Perma ary Wa ia Lag ee ag ee Oe ok: a 4 hss ROG coy i FS ae ee Fy raERT URRA At bikes aes eh ee AY c rah se hae REE 7 Bas : ‘ee eo me

Page 52

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VEN " ee Rie rss * 5 tes oe, : , , SA en eC REE pe. bes es Py ae ie Pace Gh We ae ; . peed: ¥ . iy * * a de oi + x ie “2 "int Te Re la FF sagas aR, it ee Fe me tae ie od Ate yin 5 ee ee : LS ty eh ae sige? 23 ‘ : ni 5 ae by te ad tages: Se bj Soe pact a eS: ae i en Ge ks ah , ee a Ee ae 5) ‘ d 3 eet os eA 9 of af Foo = = ase S a Ben * “Sh eS: eS Magee ae eae « 5 oe orks: tas a ete: eer ar ae een ere F Sk ~ ? ‘ : Seek 5 ee he mee é RE een he a DRS Me ra ROS Sean, VER a ; a . : + ‘ ” e 4 C4 i ae . J x ee ” - Cer eh erie Ls tay ¥ me 4 .. {7 ot re pee ae ag ¥ : é * oh ey ae . : ied 2 % s ; re ae Sis Sake Brea eon Pret ote ok ghia mh oie athe 4 ye * - ; eRe eae hak Ama BSE MEA AG, See ee ES vars ae ee : : a x iD , CP pees eek ‘ ig: \ Sheer SS i Py eet. a a aa RT oh a eS EY a! eo eo ae ee ee gh Sites * 7 Righgzir Ue Mite oS a bate eG Lg ja he OP ky ; IN THE WORLD, More sweat” Ade is oan SUNDAY. MORNING, FEBRUARY 1 11, 1917. a Se. 4300, WANT | 000 READERS! GREATEST, Sm —- =. | # ; ) OCR FOR SALE _—-y___ssCFARMS FOR SALE . FARMS FOR SALE. iM € oe ARKA $5 : gee “ - Satta rarer as @ . 0 i. gp —_—_ CALIFORNIA MISSOURI La inve “ga wats Ze ; FARMS—Cal‘fornia farms near o | FARM— : ee 4 ; Ly’. ye for sale; easy payments; write for list. ° — S-rosm 10 acres, all in cultivation; in i i CYA EY io “close. _ eas te ad oF. ; 4 - | 2 : Kor sale eas yo 8th lroad station; good home, near good] trade; 115 acres n ear Robertaville “a e 7 . 90 mon ‘ e.. 4 Gaza "2 A Bt arate B TO HO An ideal 2 os e or rent; inquire 3935 - gen school; come out and see some pic- j acres in cultiv is i mor 1 oe salegietien to > ae Fa % gant ! ; untry place for fruit, and stock; ty. tures; on Sthte highway, 96c railroad fare. |small famil ation, 25 acres E bottom, | $1. is deki We ksi ~ oe | 7 Y fr, FX . ‘ Par acres, 20 acres in Nitieations balance . ae “Little River ditched land; ne 3X56 Botanical av., St. Lonis reom frame bangales ——S with new @ iA LITTLE farm compe 3 + - im i , , ‘4 timber, on main county road, church, school | house, Cultivated; 50 acres Coates’: FARM—For sale, 95 acres, with {tm -|new chicken house, 18x50"; name gro cqmfortable little TE am , lads reneiten LTS y | | K wel 4 “sation depot, us barn, orchard, | mane Stable: only $65. Box A-9, EDs ans neater wanee Paitin, 2 ae "phone alt tema 8 springs. For Se Fong ner -,., foot of caiotene. poultry e = vy ~ eB eel. : os e : 80 aunt or sale, le ac . ~ Am. 4 ow. 163, gD. lemen bs read 7 * ” x a ay ) . i 4 ether: ) acres toa ted pee me a Fang town’ $50. per : o' of 06) | dis on. in cu tivation’ on bg 2 by rom . 3. St. sit oe FARM—For saie; il com- | work; only 10 of ye mag : 2 SA FE | A Aes te ee uae terms. overt! Address 8. A., Box Bismarck ; Smith, price $€% acre; terms. J. gO gH ne ~ peens: everything d-new farms available; on ae pe ar iett r 8, LES, Black Rock, Lawrence County, FARM—For sale or lease. 14 acres. a Union, ‘Mo. RF. D. No, 2, box} ment: sink in ki COO | RN. ete: |) tv ge —— A moderate priced, model suburb, in Untver- $a For sale, 2 = may Ferry road, near Mehiville. Boas eying houses for en eeking nouses for ley of oat an write - | | aity City, close "im for the business and profes- v 32 acres, 6 milee railroad, | iy ARM—For sale or exchange, for stock, 100. | 200: rooding capacity, 2000 chicks at one | La Baume. A. & 1. pg , — ————— sional man. | je — cultivable, 5 acres cleared, 1 mile M—For sale, 10-acre farm, all in culti- sone s farm within one mile of Catholic time; incuba cellar, granary, cow bara: 262 Arcade Bia . We i* so 2 BES ie : t courthouse, fm, good county seal. 100; | UF. D., De soto, Mo. B. Hering, route 2,| town; 60 acres in cultivation: running food ground Ogee ot ven rond station: WISCON - , een ; . . 55 Ne . wa ° : See REE Bs Ce all mea vation: runn caters ; mile ra a 8s ae _ | — 2 D d d Sal f C V Pl i ; re ee 18 ACRES on Little River ditch; 20 ern improvements; will give more | 2USt at edge of good town: reason for i | Nae ee cl cres : . farm. M- | Luown and offer an exceptionally well tocat: | cellent arming land, of wh s 80 rows ent houses; three minutes’ ride from Del s Tma ) T. . eCaleb, leb, a ee , : . FA RM—For ] 1 ed and, e being built with apartm mar Garden; two minu FARM—For sal sale, 160 acres, located on coun- tract of 7000 acres, | acres in cultiva- questi. lays from the older section of University City, where homes‘are costing upwards of $30,000 each 7” AR —For sale; 1975 acres in tract. | park av. of gale qmall, Wayne County. Mo. | pone rural routes store and church, 1 mile tion. 2000 scree deadoned: 18 ects of Storm | Fak aA” dietin’ a , . . , ‘7 City View Place is only a few blocks from the palatial homes on Hel Sev 1106 600 acres In cane; fine winter | = B.S new house, barn, granary and elas sites. ice and Topertewn on the land: orice. FA ARM =r sale; 1 M ON E Y + O LOA fascinating view the finest residence propert elmar and Pennsylvania—commands &. rr stures wi en : fields with woven | FARM—For sale or trade; $0 acres, about 25 outbuildings. good apple and peach orchari acceptance 15,000; terms; no miles of retizoad; found only in the highest-pr riced ‘property, property of the West End, lending an envirorment to this subdivision | land, ee Tork: jevel betsem: S00, head ot ads ae cheap.’ C. Bauer, 8405A | Src, (her mony price $80 per acre; part trades. bs. Gritf Glover, 5070 Waterman av.) St. colting. ‘gone eultable, tor 4 4 Literature now on ill be "rend ‘for 4 cattle, 50 mules in cane; havn't ifed 10 days ao da i agg Re gy nore Frank Halla- URiieROVED TAND—Work Got.oer wer rise tee sant’ Cae ' Be Pr ‘Sane OF come mn for pists, a Pa iy Be vee 4 Mlb oly a toed cra my Pn days. Interesting. instructive. this winter; will sel come and veeod For sale; 4 ag ed aman ga fl day._Darien, Dent_County. NI OVED LAND—Worth $200 ver acre. | J. A. GRE EN & & SON “et Porc: CITY REAL J Cit ING ff Place lots only $450 to $785 each, including all improvements. “Do - . WONDER Ark. | Weight, Sulphur Rook, | 4_Lebanon, Me, ee Tt 6-room ei ot Sore: So: Biogas Little Piver: “araiuage district, Southeest Mis’ AND we 40 "I ee are BUYIN site business men |°"s0 Acres Ackaanes Corn Land $1306. pag etd sale; 40 acres; 35 miles south o cistern water, lots of. fruit: iy — eouri. Box A-}, Post-Dis (cv9) qapring: virgin. t timber: 16; ° e uls; m se ii ee The Davis Realty Development Co termes OF payment, Ons beet TAHWAY: Sesy [ee Se, apart hate eo |ealckena. Sposa at tare pachiney: |g lit a a otigm land oF Gwe Lue | TIMER CAND , Wet ove oe p ERR. 923 Chestnut st. FARM~ For sale, 145 miles south St. Loui 5 bareain at ee ot De Soto, Mo., and a rt. Box A- P, D. i gjane.o pi a oh food : * Be EVERETT DA CACHE RIVER DRAINAGE DISTRICT, proved, 3% miles railroad: br D , cash. T.:B. Eaves, PER a “4 s 240 acres timber land: ‘ Baal Seevnd Filooer, a Elev: ee S16 © Olive 8 Northeast Arkansas, Cra head ounty. 5600 Address L. Byers, Lutesville, Mo. Sais Fa fe oe springs; pine "oak saw and tie saber: per sere "33. ~y yp * ak a thy , ator, ve Street. acres cutover rish aart ° FARM—Gond 1! 5 —For sale, in Texas Co., 640 | Mon tier, ’ dress Box 88 ” wpa) alles from oak tou Son “Sriece Railway. sale or trade; cheap. of ay fe land Dor acres: 490 acres tillable: 40 acres teeeeveds Montier. +_milea, Kinder. Montier, 3e.(@0} | fo ae Mo. (90) | 5 7a aus + 538i ‘ . - Ee: am dba eer rermsrns prorenn TOR GALE PARE FOR ONT dere ‘cash. remaindiy f squash sanual ay Cl 0 house and barn; 490 virgin timber, 10,>] rooms: 10 ncresm200 bearlag, fetta Dr. prop 3D timber, about 12 acres 0 : cneeaiiieuiai elt IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FARMS FOR RENT cers nguieonyand clever are ows non nde mar orth ee ae Seared iit eit ae i ae fee Seat Neo a ee pak mare i i " i OS TERE TSE ccd incarnated echt ning: get choice of n tillable,: $6. per ac pp RB ° 3.45 ACRE B 8 eo Missouri, rtly im- it . ry miles | AE |i HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO, ‘ROETTGER MASEK-JEHLE 1600 ACRES—St, Louts County ragch for value. B. H. Berger. enon ‘thls FARM—For rent; 100 acres: also 920 ac Washington bl. Phone Lindell 1 33 S038 | proved, 4 eprines. ncrs down, bstance | $009. “tianing, Mo. ws: et |, | Send 19 N, Seventh St rent, $1 an acre. CENTRAL REALTY Fi Rice COLORADO mela oie a ee gcheve | "ARM—Middie-aged couple, to rent 25 acres | St. ‘Lo pape ehtral National Baik BIE. 2 : 3 . pe ES a BA en ES . uls i ' at | ne eg NEW. FN. cw HOME “TRADE YOUR VACANT SUS Olive. (28) | BUSINESS opportunitie FARM For sale or trade, 08 pores, 0 n- | Wiehlanidsy. miles from street car (Meramec | 400 ACRES Little River, ditched lagd:, per: FINAN i we al $146 Geyer ‘av., 7 rooms, slate root, FOR ONE OR MORE OF THESE FARMS WANTED USINESS | oppertunities; g40-acre _home- | 5 tii plow: 12 acres orchard; 125 grapevines; | Missouri Pacific: rent for $i2 per month; 6 coll; four-room ‘barn; Cl Aq “Rea ells ~ hy ome hot-water heat, nardwoot| Honest and Paying Equiti FARM Witd.—Fa rome: | LOT “ge oo oa eaters a ent (90) Sequist. to railroad: weed | buildings. Solomon | room eaaer tae. ao foe pss per mente: 6- 80 acres” in i ge “balance endened: “ small iat adoraties. - toy Tah tdhx190; 4th st. Conipton plenty | of teres | 8525 Victor st.; a splendid and st - ecounty |_must_b be good, Box ed, “Bo « 24, Louls | RANCH-—For sale, a fine ranch, consistin ; of —For ag gee _{99) | pasture fenced Owne: furnishes team laches" ance. Mp euit’ Grit diover. "S070 Waterman a LOANS ON REAL ESTA’ one's you ® .e i rn CO. a i weeping porch and veranda; open today. See | °™ 9-room residence; ‘under lease. "ep pes "eee Wtd.—To rent, 1 to Ls acres with séiaaiens ise 'tn 4 one level leased land. anfork, road. 1334 miles ot out: it sold ee next 0 oom, Wise, Post ‘Diepaten, tu to start farming. | av. £t. Louis. . (3) MONEY TO oepentnoentanan el near car line. Box : n cultivation; improvement y price $1250 th; PARI 80 4ACKE ONEY TO a po: hl Real. _ fing nine-room. Fee anes. & th den = Delmar bl.: & modern 9-room resi-| "int improved farm Box Ne ea aia aac markets, in’a oT ge gy er sleet areas as Rote, Wn. tt] Suisse; Gu0d tatesmn benies oulane © bere St. farm: 00 acres in cuitivation: 3 e district Oe clive te Gen De and _ LOANS ON REAL EST ATE \% fis fe prettiest and most convenient section m ved f as ‘ tion; : nh an ses- —For sale, 1 acre on Manchester rd., | Chicken house; 30 sale ran§ ee. Qos. thin less than —, of two rail- MONEY TO LOAN—On abit rower Grove Heights; hax all the latest im- | 9014-16 Lindell bit aw aplenaia double flat fo amt Wid-—To rent. small. near city ear |": 6, Tox 48 Ay ag © pier onceting “Adres 0.8 | poultry: price GH60b) eee Bona =: | ond, spring; nail and -pheee: 41200, tarmma, roads; only $65 Der scr’ Glover. S06 Water- MONEY 01 RODICK_& CO. ré t ae nig Spe ee aw soll it Jot aes: own. | of 6 and 8 rooms, hot-water heat; rent $1572. —¥ z naw Box N-170, Post-Dispatch. - coe. Mo. ® terms. Box B-57, Glen- a gy grazing land, running water. {i man av. se ¥ uis, rift Glover, ‘sot woe: ONEY et — Ve Rae estate; t- aah CkKIYy. Wta.— > from el me res CQ 3 i Vv 8817 CASTLEMAN AV: ; 1477 Laurel vt.; 5 and 6 room flat; furnaces unimproved Jand for sale. i Hawi 9 cole to Dele DELAWARE. i A eg te a "2 Gree © sale; 140 acres; 10-room house; ; 70"? 2 py wake * cor need 3-room O of the best ssctions of land in aii] te st66 ma a: ™ : 0 pA 2 Tand attic: "hot-water heat and home; electric fixtures. laundries and ail modern | Baldwin is. wiey, E to Delaware: mild climate, fertile soil, cultivat Maer 6 ; Seamgagion spring; 120 acros ir farm bargain. J. C. Burton, St. Jamies, ona Se ein ae are, sectiene =; ood rty. ae “tf Post- igh (e es oors and finish; 50-foot lot; in peatey, a: roman = 8130" property on Franklin av.; farms; ‘tell me By Be Ng o aitnie ow tole city; $14,000, Box K- 200, ‘Fost-Disy mlige, trom FARM Yor gale: County. Ask anyone who 2 perf Stoddard YOUR deed of trust expir { nics. block: price largely reduced: this me age ~¢ i: ne . and 6 réom fiat, bath- | farm. Box Be DO4, 5 te ee puchangs for | W: Chas. Boyer, Dover, Delaware. FARM—My farm at $65 per acre for qu ~ Belleglade fo. : i “cal te aoe if the} alge radar ye oe oe rvate party eas 4 24 ‘ vo =" = e; , ? res ’ n one oO 8 an P Ss 4007 CLEVELAND AV FARM Wtd.—Small, improved, neer city; TIERS, RAS ‘rock road; fine locati cor See. Mo, cultivation, with 8-room house, bern andjI will sell either oe hove af Ia y cladiine cr aeod ae e eal. modern 7- rent or y; ion for dai outbuildings; well, these sections ed of trust; to vate room. residence wits all| 4918 Devonshire av.; a mod or on shares; by compet Box 803, La ry. Addrese also running water on|f 40 3 the “fatest | improvements: very complete : eas- | room flat; furnaces, Seated oa. _ 5 and 6} enced farmer and gardener. Box Y- Y- eD. iy on hg Ro or trade; ats acres, Lake FARM—For sal = (1) saw gtr bem oy itt mines in operation: als you rill’ buy tir nad, yy o ei M NEY? 2 ae ae «ites KAISEN to live: { a . 82-34 er gener ray raseetae F corey ped | 20 6room, "house; . to 5 ae rps. rovements: $500 Se C-acre , aor _ ll im- oncknn: reception halt; pasture, barn ~~: & pgad F a stock rae ‘price. $1 $15 ‘per a r acre paz mare. wee ee Glover, GOTO Wa. sik ais S ae cent; ran hy e 7 . e's highway and Grevele’ev.: etached houses, each fo r2 fami hogs and poult H 41 ; ruit; yearly, half ad-| W co. Bert Smith x SOUTHE, nd “J new, extra fine fovr-rooimn brick tte’ | each one of 3 or 4 rooms amilies, FARM Wid,—100 to 200 ays, 1717 Elliot. (c) | FARM— ae | Vance. 5125 Von Versen. : Wood River, Ill, 63. | SOUTHEAST MISSOURI FARM FOR bE} LOAN W modern heating, plumbing, etc.; all od ms; rent $8. FARM Wtd,—100 to 200 acres, 40 or d ‘t sale: acre farm, 10 acres un- | FARM—For sal = a FARM—For 8 I have several good farms for Wd.— $8300 firat deed, 111-18-15 8. Channing av., 28 putaing | age aos t., Houle, with Meramec ror GD rallies | ,,ce° cultivation and fenced: 220 grave | | month: 19 gene: $2000 cultivation’ Gh. $10) 344) miler stale: 80 acres all purpose farm: | river bottom land; no overflow: in Wt SoA | whe Pest Pines g age, or cash. x N-219, Post-Dis. enitrant tanre a peach trees; | outbuildings: water. orcha Aha on; “6 roon half in heavy timber, lays fi dat one- fof cultivation; two to\four iniles from good ar next year; house, barn,/van. Owner, Box 115. “Sullivan. mien Sulli- be used; good imprivethents, ny —- countsy town and railroad: price reasonable. TO Tend a sum, 5 per cent and 1. Mo, some fruit, rural route, phone. all conven- | 367. Cape ¢ Girardess. Mo. write owner, Box JOHN GRETHER Ee MONEY TO LOAN— provements complete; dainty tittle. "hides ——« SR_the 1. ‘ ® | for 6 families of 4 and 3 oad rooms: rent $900. FARM Wtd.—To rent. near city limits, | “cl etc.. within %4 mile of railroad sta- | PARM—For sale; 67 —_— e; acres; all cultivated; | lences, thickly settled, s pendid community. 80 ACRES ) MO. 10. LAND FOR | $10 CASH city improved: reasonable; oMprivate | mear schoo ee 06 ALLEN. AV. 8. leuateliow: extra 6004, 316 8. Twenty-th aml uipped an Serene atts thi ¢-* pret: $296. mati bathrooms, etc. oeee e810. Sit particulars. yg “Post-Dispatch * ore ie ein 2 re wo Sees, Mysrke $-room house; ‘spring well improved; 65 “ s fine home . FARM Wiad—T . miles from eit ; ve 3 | property on main highway: v i $008 LA AV. © Tent small: 10 to 30 mcres:|°40™¢M—For sale. 40-acre farm, 35 in ity; half mile of county seat; | attractive, 7.” Be ent one a manner "throughout ideal iocation, io FE ag Ry na ard av. and 1156 N. Leonard av.; Lamanoun O11 Narn ae “Wm, 100 S grapefruit oe “ay seedling “orange ally Se nero Box Kd, Fost uepatch tn he " ON. CY ya By A (GREEN per acre: Dayabl 1 et pr gatas, price $5 | Box N-280, Fost-> ing yee + eet tion. ad- | ond groom fh ot; store and 5 rooms »bov: | FARM Wtd. ye arrson. io cee toe veere old acres tim-| fine farm near St. 1 per acre for a SON, Cuba, Mo. aa ee “4 ane ie MONEY TO LOAN: = sek dae. nnakekeet eee t-water m house, furnace, etc. fruit, rent a few acres, with | cell rainage to Myakka River; an ex-j| cash, ti t. Louis, Mo.; one-third FARM—For saie ~“RO-a: . W. KERR, 923 Chestnut st. | small loans preferred. B : 4 e; imme- near car line, west of St, cellent hog, forage, staple crop an me on balance; fine invest acre equipped Missouri : 10 ACRES , ta | _ PoSMANUF SUTURING ITF an aaa i Saat me geig 5 and 6 room; ev- rt ities, Astros W. 4. Trasseli, "221 wink: woe sad 5 me, autick vaale: “term mm. 0 route 1. ee Mo. noaeee balldines, te teanis. ag *Snicheeen 1 tarue tangle: Balance monthly; wedge ose | truck HONEY TO LOAN oney 2 t shot j we a tation 2, Fila. —For sale: of 80 ments, pri : 2 . . t ay 4 ' for “sale My if ‘in the center of the ctty; at en -MASEK-JEHLE REAITY CO de thy ee ge BO gg voy ge EE i BB ne Sh Pe ea} anwemy nouse:, good Gor disper mont tre land clear vprice $850: alg roads: rural route and pox A:11t,, Post-Dispatch. . : th phones. 19 ** | resid -room brick red, drained and where / Mo.; es from De Soto a -acre farm, for trad pnone,; buy on_the nee -| MO 7 CHO Ick eS ian ‘STME . = ASE 7th_ st. ence, with 4 garage stalls. 65614 the soll is rich enou h to fertilize th Mo.; price $3000. T. B. Eaves. De want smaller farm for exch ales t ticyl) VICT : Fa. "G20 per NEY TO LOAN—$3000, on ; G Ra 4a >" tee lt fmt NTR, MUST BE SOLD ens av. Clem- | jand; think of this er. ze the sand | FARM—For sale; 114 ves. De Soto. Mo: | proved Miss¢ iri farm for ity in 120-acre im- | \ermod-J WM. REIT erty; money ready te: *. @v.; store and 4 er Shenandoah FARM Wtd.— terms; with us ti acre now; easy 100 culti a x acres; 75 miles out: | city income r city income, farms. Mermod-Jaccard Rie particulars. ox G- rj Pesvate ei MAIN Ste re Rome. and office over, 4857 and 4859 Matfitt av.. two brick; bout Gas naoue’ lease; cash or crop rent; | are selfing land a the 20thr got ag double “> well imasevedt balla Tre house; new barn:} sizes for » marenandias. timber lands, of all FOR SALE OR TRADE MONFY Wtd.—To porow $1000 at Four-story and basement wholesal stores; rent $336: ask $2000: want. offer. rovements; 8. e@ pogo war th im- | value. N. Hickman & © iN} bottom; $90 acre. B om town; 35 acres! Law and Real Estate Co., 702 N obustnaie, Ot-acre fertile farm, 4 mi ior 3 years, on + po t first : terms a : one; leased: permanent § per cent net prop. Garen iheast corner of Newstead (Pope) and| ferred. F.C. Schwartz, 411 ‘M ‘pre ~. 615, 408 Ott ve, or call Main 2310, FARM—For sale o K-220, Post-Dis. tral 901, Olive 596. + 102 N. 16th, Cen-| y¢0.: 5 miles out on. the ee ae rove Edt. Dean, $624 North Mar i ovine mnie beers = 2641 OLIVE ST.—$4000. big rents: best corner. in city for arcouey’ PAR Wie. To - was in Florida. Eaiean cies ke antes on ward ane vie ie ‘and’ ood. fence Debt ‘ors i Pinta Bregy pied g hed ngs a, Ray nag Bale Eni heme, te 4-room frame | Mor cent; fi LM geod Fe : oak En dulce narvise : sa ‘ . ae rent ore visitin cnard and vine ‘ rovements ood . - ; y house, tenant house per cent; no commissio i, ouSibeattel Soreae tees wn goog | ate orfat ene eet! Siti TROD!) «aw ay Seae'tp bath het Ne od woaeta Bets Pease geet gat | ia Benue Haigtst' MATT NAPS) 6 ae i ga rogien ggottnra. | rotons sad grat: eat oa. ty te, | WAR aS oa at : recs adhe» é, sacrifice ; & 4219 A acres up: w a , e County Lan ARM— o. acres in beari ; * city. propert vey Seomaina ‘es ie: ae prisnas VIRGINIA AV. _ root: 7 "rooms, reception fall alana et le Baggs og | Arkansas. \Ad Address nen ae perociatlm. — 62 Lloyd st, Fraitiand PP gh 4 ‘all lmiproveleentar G0 like oan 5 _ sega isto + fences, telephone in on panaerg ‘VICTOR WM REITZ JR” tat Sosa aoltars on a at fo L ’ Ext good two-family fiat water, furnace, gas and el ; Worth,” Tex. _ . 1 free of actual photo- acres in cultivation: 3 ‘ ‘ res in meadow and‘ 1% 3 j : estate, farm preie WwW. B. of eagle: “a four large rooms -foot 1 . three and garages; lot 30x15 electrjc H«ht, ARM Wtd.—To lease t ex. oer and real ee to oa oe concern- | #cre. Box -217, P miles to town; $75 acres in wheat, which goes with far _______ 620 _Mermod-Jaccard__ Bid . 4 on Hotel, Bast St. Lout F ? : ‘ = . | | made any ; oe fronts two made: want a. 10 SsOn and ewalks 15 to 26 acres: 6 or 8 peshna As t farm, his State. There is good, better | YOU can't t ost-Dispatch. session at once, or will keep farm thin pos- 487 Acres Bl k Loam i: “iY 1 — n ts to suit, on St, or - a NERY HIE MEN? PEALTY Co. 5827 Minerva av. ee Al outbuildings, | witht m house; must be and best land in Florida. This book wil can't beat this: 440 acres unim and give one-half of ali erope: price 687 pee ’ aC Soil ay TO LOAN : omate at : , ie and 5 room n 10 minutes waik teach you what is b will Little River ditched land, proved | acre on! ps; price $27 per! Lo "$2500, ° A RMALTY " Lg af Hit Chostnut st Genter wre, | Mate! 2ot,SGxiH0: aivnave rented “et #480 ver | ice’ ciey_ thy “7 NS Gkact | lets of the assoclation are not land arenta; | Post-Diepatch, jana Tighe ap sation | Sart sR Resesanuiciens ime Om balance. | Gat ‘Samia’ on Crpeg-siane’ auto Fant [OY gt GUAR 'Str conemn ae * see z , co Se West Ko FARM Wid. y wish to tell actual facts :v con\ | FARM—For sale, a b “70 this farm borders on Cedar Creek and is , : eee ad ig: "BIG BARGAINS Maro! SSiAtiR os it Bate | Fors In culation” aid fenced hous god there "realy Interested ‘in the ‘State. hey "house, water tn houne all xlsds fait, Sam’ (7984 and, ohgne, ih penifal Ware Farm: | ai valores acer aay neeent ahh | oe™eney nat rant, (leah $a aaa Byes Lotte avin & Gard . 826 Chestnut st. | O8t, orchard; plenty of water children or people wh eckers, | sider small cit ae fruit: con- phone line; land all under hog| high state of cultivati of —— at 5 o¢. cent; would to ens ~ PROPERTY OWNER some town and es abe and =e without effort, "> wan: taeee ot rich | Botanical. — re . G. F., 40654 | Wire fence; acres cultivated; four-room f r ‘ h cultivation; soll extra fine |i: Rox E-255, Post-Di toh ; af - $150. ¢ CASH BAL. M S ive lowest price and ful 4 pay ge a erergy, some c et to those of character. 08) house, barn, other buildings; plenty wat 7 Smetana" ier a alfalfa land and a | coi napa 7 small. chars; t ONTHLY Desiring to sell t fetter. J. F) De Lassu 1 ggescibtion hr rat | ‘nore apltal, with a desire to learn | FARM—For sale, good farm, 80 a price $1260. Also 8G acres, 6 er: | sportsman’s paradise, and a dandy good stock | MONEY TO LOAN Have #2 ty; ne SOME) alt gear tua comm at Reet ay tur | Brae te acses Sorted et | PAR ‘tl | een, oad lt Se | ae So, Sa Sunda ore |, Mov dee'at cn hogs ogg cai | HWP Bites TU HRROUE AY chen | reat: cindg song nein oa in warkins & 00, Spe oe SP rel BE ' we expect big d Wtd.—By tw est ‘nformation " {) ° rom : rR ence. 40 acres | ical Bid ” : ms iv ° | P ta Eth § welling of 6 rooms ° ng; list yo x demand this y o expert farmers, (ec) | Mules from St Louis auto road; cultivated, 6-room f Box A-77, P Sen =P veo ) Se BY Be EY cellar and furnace: lot 68x 58x181 ata eles | ing gent 8 your property wee & Ave, Bee — bow tad oe farm land, on shares: | ~~ his ae © party would sell @ par ae some cash balance easy terme Me ort buildings, plent water; pelee’ $1800" f ee 4] ACRES — ST, LOUIS ONbY Wtd.—I_ war MO 7 a Ad, rooms, wated acl ween ee sere, ttawe of 3 REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th st. | #Teat demand; don’ special crop, which is in | gation, Box _G- = sa Most-Dispateh, investi- | "ARM—For sale. 40 acres, St. Charles Coun balf cash on either place. Address W 534 BS 0.—20A RES se aaentes Be. cs on South pay icc Bass neil * 7 a 4230 Aubert av. ee * 30x146; price $1 g Seid teed. Gantad abd macs ¢ vel rAND—F ost-Dispatch nitkiws rom Wentzville, Mo. on State WR A a valley land; small house; good spring: | Gill Comes: per ONEY Wt : pe > ade gas. city, water: * chicken shea ve jot “2oxi1t: ood income roperty : we mean busin. a Soe a it tae ae land, located Rear Areedia. De Beto Coan" of water; owner lives in’ St st nd wells; pierty | ¥4rDloments. cheap: about half in cult a ye lee oy take income. one mile See ove - cant. Box i : at 6 pte watt Slavin av.. 1%4-story ° of 6 1931-83-35-87 Hebert st., lot 66x150: two}! HA#E — for farme, 10 to 30 aaron roe Viinont, 6508 Maple ave, St. Louis, Mo, (co Pa P Per tales 18 -205, Boat-Dispatch, (c) | ton, balanes , in timber "and. pastures) SHASTZ RE 108_N._Ninth_st. aoliars oto: ‘SSFeculars. Box Aciam. 2D , 3 ee ; “fine sewer, chichen o— rooms: | separate brick doub.e Ar wo het fdlys pra | -» St. uis,*Mo, _(c) _—: e, acres. Barton Count es out’ cood water, well located; a ‘ : ! ay Gardenville a 2-story Os Avene ech, on clxht,Zamilicn in ‘all of four families + ge 8 eat west Oe sheep an “ ILLINOIS | terms: 10} vanes to ae i or om very easy rooms 16x16: “Sacemee " Wineiens ton 4 arga Nn; res SAY we on real estate; : G- BS AG ha rooms, bath, cem ¥ : of 5 r. etc. always rented at $900 ennett pl. FARM—F imc st ERAM house, smokeho ; : 4 a ; ae 300. st 90 Gellar: lot 80x120; Price | Sour west Ofer thin week, Must be colt Te FARMS FOR SALE | aed erin & Mount Vernon, il, {2 epee Noes ee Vigan Si, (oy Hhouse?, ail, Bulidings new, Ted bullt "up te | _ berber asee fait. cash coe ates peice “JOHN MAGUIRE ATE 1 lox “ { f 4 % crore an estat o PREPARA ALAAARALAALA AAA) ARAARAAAABAA —Fo &_R,& Mount Vernon, 1. (3 — - cent, on, my ent t 3 MEAG «sath fs tullgng oT roo itn rem (FARMS, =ARM i ecen, grove on gary terme Fer ee WS down monty bays Sarva ging™ diate Tae pee Qn: | enter! Roa fenct Sinan recta “aR® | ton: il fenced th Reg, wim, eal ni | URAL LER CO bl Se BOs EV. - aan Be EY man a -story b = ARM olce pou ry lan ARM—For e farm; all household way, mail route and phone; 14 miles WE ha’ : ue 5 to 5% per cent, AE | Laeger Face dae” ‘chicken sheds; LANDS } _-lilinels. See BOL N.’ 6200 "Basta av. ots iS, Mt. een Hy $200; other | - building, or, sale: $5 acres. good house and | take $880. or will sell farm separate: th wil | CUP MO. AO inhabicanta; raliroad center: | interest gp eB £98 {meres co : Fo borros - - tia | : ARM—For : ; a ravois road, mail, on . rate; this is -room house; basement, barn Seo. | 5535 og Manche ear ta “gry, rick FARMS FOR RENT tacit%e limits; ee haat T 3 from monthly, food good $050; ‘i ter 4 pnd “down, $5 North fe : rice $ Al phone: schools; well © Arane Peo i come at —_ and see to it. | & and. mee 5 Peace orchard! big bulidiaes 3 ms Se ta Jost -M R, 1 party on this 25x125 feet; price sheds; lot | FARMER—Who oat road; ithe of ‘this oft =p sate _15, Valley Park, Mo. | _—«_— yy BEAUTIFUL Ozark fru a beautiful country h n f0F | MONEY TO LOA i ; i 7 ‘ @si Fyier ay., a i-story bri orseradish. *nor K*tto Bow oF Dll “gaan in FARMS. ORY and_ county v. rent, for gale finprovements; 0 weer. gi oe speoble: pe a 7 = sale; 80 acres, 21% Ps ae tow; close ee —_ 10 GEO. i. HEMKER R. COo.. proved property; we also eo make | + a5 cH. ~y 3 Pack. | lot 3744x207 ’ cemented cellar: 20 ry chicken sheds: oe a 30 acres; near Fetloton ton av or — ARM Foe aries 10 ripe improved; good land o price $1600 e386 wire fences. “bara, “abe p Neral repens ys og 810 Chestnut_st.,_ St. Lous, Louis, Mo. _ CEB REALTY CO nO Oe we sap npr x G- . ‘ Sew dt 482 rracks; will : v1 oye. sale; 10 acres ric cash, b “: : ork sho , NE ene rath reat tec, 1,952 | Boz gets papi improvements cheap. | FARM To, share, Mimecrt se Baie, | markeis:, terme, #100 c otlerand toy focal | owner, Ghadwiox, So. ~ ree fe pS | wot hones, ayn: sunning stent arge | Ete Op were up: Btn District ONE gums fon aulee quick curity. fient deed. of trust tele 0. ° RMS—For aT 6200 Easton. iton, 8. cash down and $5 per | FARM—For sale; 40 children; $4600. half cash. iecaare acres UD: 945 to 960 tor un- -3 sume te wees oe is . eet e | ‘ Cou mproved Pike O20 aston. month. » ake, a few on these term os acres, unimproved 1 cas Another :0-acre | improved land, $80 to $175 for lan “ 5 8 cent; ul > of], eencrete a” is 8 $room brick cottage: peas said’ bottom farms: immediate pos- | -ARM-—For sale. on easy terms: af and m ive, s. Views — —o River Draina e erick: 1% — piace. ama) éottage: price $385; $5 monthly, | tivation: these are the cheapest om Ban Boa RD 5 8 ispatch. _ + ig ly. x DN Sax. w, 4 a es soot SEX ae BRICK cK TAGk FARM—For rent. yc farm farm, pear coane. a ie ermal A ¥— sale; 90 acres; ot of cash, Satines al eanat’s $40 per acre, part | Ridge Oe sp Richland Mo.: Turkey ag an betel ea pga eg FE rs TO LOAN—On real poms faecm | - an ra m near : i Slee 3 F a years cn Fe: ; > gel i ght ; ioe ‘B5x110; all improve- §0-acre farm, on shares: "aman i ay SN, 4D | oxho, Mo. — Tolly, eafenceti, cross-fenced: me po Hartle, owner, Lilbourn, hn yments. RK. G.| CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange, 42% | BOX A-1d. Post-Dispatch. - asa: aah a StROD % MAN 2 os te. = : 3 > Seales . : Mage? ow = Fer av.. Webster Groves. eam. | FARM—For ,sale, of trade for w good stra wherries, Se eerrion. ums, one ea es, FARM—For sale, good 80-acrc, 3 miles from ra. for ety pon a gy ocity 2 on ange, ok GOING FAST oe $ GT RO Nahe | go; from private —. Pee MANUFACTURERS’ on the shares, A. T. Martin 2th Hones furnishings; § $t300 ae 00: Bringtne = ie with. al RF. D.. telephone oo ge BL. road: | house. chicken house: price SK cultivation, * SHANTZ RB. OO... 108 N. Ninth st. Little River drainage 4 MONEY TO LOAN—$500 , all MID LOCATIONS gr. peace Cite, Ih. in. 2210 Dewey | month. Lindell ringing in $16) every porches two good, wells, cistern, bara, gran- meee Steciviit payment: "Sia by owner: FINE. © Aree Cen ee ae” ae Ee te a are going, fast: "we have | loan at lowest rate of te lost party, Fao or rent, near St. Louis. to prac- pen inte ae Or exchange, 160 acres, wood house, chicken house for | Box 21, Steeiville, Mo. er ditched land. only $50 per acre. Box } 20d 02 tracts in 20 months. $50 up f : : Ais Jot tical experion 20d. Ca uls. to p exchange, Write. owner, J. H. Hew ens. | FARM—F A-4, Post-Dispatch. over land. $85 up for i go ——y S. ¢. cor, 14th st. and Sulll rs } ‘ewe tholic farmers. Ox Rodgers Mills County, Oklahoma; 40 acres, Senne, et Vernon, ib fn a ag sale, 235-acre stock and grain |G RAR. sicily mproved; have abso- Pp, J, REGAN R. BE. CO Fs ee . van : : REAT BARGAINS—$5 4 lutely nothing to offer in trad q Proved é mproved with @ well-built 2 ey. lot 50x eC] oe ette County, Fila. also nt property. ICKEN FARM ntry home; 46 acres | orchard, Po ga Missouri; good water, buys 40 own, $5 monthly, | fore dccline to answe e ang there ONEY TO AN ; | ng, covering entire lot; lan brick | * thei S sean county. of ares we offer hg oe Ps rock road, two miles from cen- | health nge for hogs and cattle; ys 40 acres good fruit and poultry land. | Box A-14 Post-Dispa r trade propositiuns, |" amount: 4% to 5 per cent 4 oe | ;Noellar under front ps ree sullding: ore iP Maa miles from Telferson Galesbu >| fer city, $5500; 0; ul miles east of St. Loui althy locality; 6 miles from town; $22 pear town, Gothere” Missowt. 7 ree sly Oe {9% | deeds of trast on real estate; Tt: e only 9 years old. See us for full pase FARM—For_ sale; »_ trades, cash, terms m | acre; no trades’. Bax Geil, PestDis' = Do | $200, Address. Box O08, Excelsior Springs, Mo, ~ YOUR LAST CH :_privil nt given, er a | us for full | FARM—For 0 8 acres, 35 under fence; pow on _bal- | FARM—For sale; 140 acre HOUSE—F i ANCE _| charged: privilone, of ft partic . : S agghd pert ars price. “00 miles w ; 25 in cultivation; oo acres fair ti ’ or, one Sine Tll or sale; 140 acres, unimpr ved; or sale. 6% acres, cheap: 5-room I be sired: answer with full pertt ) Y-78 - ede | 3 ad south side, city; fruit ‘and buildings: rea es buildl ; some saw ti ew! ber; nd) LA - valley land; 20 acres cleared, Pal. soe Bars house and rorch across front; henh lieve vwnimproved land in the Little] del Box A-5, Post-Di : wih av., Satie ] wet of Jefferson Watson rd. sonable. tion 1% miles of station % , - 28 acres — good head d. mty, Ill.;| timber; fine spring water; 100 lance oakj|and smokehouse, good soil; just the eee River Drainage District, now selling from delay. Box A-5, Post-! spatch. oi EY W wishes to ca story; only ag ocation for small fac- FARM—For_ lease oF sal "River; good fishing; mile of Mera-| miles from Mount Vernon “on public road: d| tillable land: 3 miles town on acres good | for poultry and’ garden truck of all kinds: | {ow $i2o hefore ‘the cite of, 101 Laable ve-| Money to Loa | necurity ox | Bickaon st. st.. f 224 st., lot ea gy ruck, ‘berry’ farm: ty tare: price $000; terme. _C. Ean ea of Cubs; | no butldings; fount Vernon. all 'in cultivation; | title: for quick action. only Gi Se nt] Saas | house paw ume Bee 28 ena’ ioe ies tone aarrebpamaente pave Meanie? ard “re eax : ; D,. to rpat 200-acre fame, 80 nen [ae u — % APP Interested in the | development in South oat ee “upland, miles from toot vation. AXD- $1 per month buys 10 acres of oo P ~ po UL TRY FARM Wtd.—$750 wn * me aces ty Bend ieee "ee e erent barn, genhouse cach - house, | }iall. Ill. (99. For sale, 6 acres in Kirkwood. iB i te ern, ‘ ooh wi ‘close: “fine. timber. LAND-—For Cale, oF exch ; tion. city conveniences: good fine loca- Five rer oo and 6 per cent % ders, 2213 North , exe my, pin new chicken houses, 400 yin nepee, barn, on hepeeves Sen Ley ee party; ; , - | breeding pens, all mated up Ww ith = ” - a eh . pl tec —. | 7 ine. reat of thie RP SEY on oes call o or ite Wo ei ‘allroad. property, situa of Frisco | Indian River 7 i Pe en “ lendale, —e, > One low yy ticket, plate, s60 rk Once, 818, Ne FARMS FAR chet 8 =p Laple _— 7 pay, 4288A Hunt a Aaa | miles from St.| FAND—For sale, 40. 0 120, 160 acres, Mis- tree. “Thig lo = ebanee te wa ik rig in trust ie | Lm h | mt , greece 3 A 15 acres; fron 2 and South ra. ‘on Kirkwood car tin VICTOR WM. REITZ JR es on ane cere, year:'can more than’ make thin canine tre: Yor the. atin a Mormed Fuc- om ce, SIS Navarre Bldg... St. | ‘Louis; ¢-roem |h mod LANI eg ad ouse, e ch Ee & A088, Clayton FE ge A acre > | LAN = > on "cult ested oor : 1000 grape Hn Png near railro1d and joes oJ and ultry business. Box N Pia ie yes. eeves —. * mile, acre sacrifice price $7: ‘ N- . ve-room, meterh Or oottane, Ala: tent to ae from § t it. “Louis; conven. an. oe ay Central animes eeaoe WwW FARM se sale, scx ex h for St. Louis LAND—For sale, 40 a x — ‘ 2 As YOUR DOOR P ‘ ~ | lease. MMEL REAL ESTATE CO e sell good mary land from rock; |. Property: 80 pores: change for St. Louis | © , cres level jand, no} The most wonderful land ef : . ; « rocks; two miles county seat; an z all the w 2 oe ees, Sete with concrete i 700 Ches pg BS sina th itt i la tor leas money than | t/on. Salenes Panto pe pon timber: will clear and fence: wt B moor ay Me ittle’ the very See s Lous. tn “ine "Wire, ‘ ARM—For = 50 acres, on Frisco ~ | __Branch attics, "Couttervilt a eg uls, Me. Jo m yi Sct ne farms | house, barn and rout dines, ~ oo Bontt send, fine location. Come. 5 | proses mane | the dis District: y unis . near Cherokee ting. brick cottage, Walsh, : . B asiburk oS th f-roor house CLOSE AN ed and ne ab ces. free map : HER i117 Blow st, | Soe niphan. Mo. gicw: "go alg et eg oe worth & m qe Kood : fine for it poultry, ESTATE. RTON & CO., Lané « aM—For eax arpa isso LAND--For sale, 108 acres Bara for th , oday for to $it ? aa na a with ton gprsneet and health resort: also other farms 220 acres, 190 acres wa prairie land, 80 m 917. Louis, ie. casn end $5 monthly: ~Mimourl taro $ good farming iand, good ‘cain — some Sealy” pers genes well located. with 7 - ten gg 4 or rent. rent or sale. Houser Bid acras timber, never er failing livi highly 9 gy en taxes: ) going as low sas 340 ey ee room De- from railroad ey © pater. mile oulte file k ° d; close to mar. | Rouse, other improvements; two miles. of Ca- | &"4 $42.50; I have secu eb oe ver pi. ARM—For rent: 5 acres; corner McoKnight | church Ha 3 ont ets. Write for p s ull informa. | det; you can make an independent living here. | ©Y¢r unimproved lands. t ooaae cut: | 4 La Due k rds, (West en Clay- and stock splendid vfinprovenienta; tion. M » A-t . oe ts Bidg I speak from actual experience; stock | &°Tes, that I can sell otaling nearly’ 10, 00u BH mays { fine place or ward ner or chicken ‘rale- - all in oot iy eae Louis; # » | range. N. Dapron, Soto, Mo, two-thirds cash, Leinmes 6 tae a sv ehese | 2 ong ye re ble party. Joaeoh B. ESo - Nhe KS og oe Sige beg whee 2 ‘ acres Bangs wags land pied gio rt them qobortuntsies at ve will our way acres cultivated. timber, “te) River. 110 miles Ss tees See areas hae (aK — St, ae. 2 hours’ ride by OZARK ORCHARD ACRES id pines good m4 land: ons Eves min | = “e F oo MONTANA . ot Se Yeckel Realty Co., 21958. oil , pas + : n enough to pay for the land; sacrifice price | ,,/and: circular “om | _ wos aC gf ig Se ee we ee | age ceo Tee Tae Bets | MONEY TO LC TL we house; running water in| Five acres, 240 fruit trees of a Peach A. rBase “iBteelville 0. good ease one | ; ow to good tenant. | es, | ; St ea x St. =e av., Sea a | Bi : start with weekly weekly I have plenty of an real —* good Sanat ne MONEY TO | 1 mile rallway town. near , OZARK ORCHARD ACRES

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lands for sele | lands for stie by the a an at ew FOR PUBLISHING San_ Antonio, Tex, = 4 “oe menegasaneenee in tre nia: write out for ® way | abe Sb ri A. le Bide. & Ant, v * “4 WISCONSIN | t, pale, rtly im Bounty. summer aiaal lL. Sathorn Co., Dept. _ WASHINGTON IN WASHINGTON sT “bulletin ee The Imm migration pu tin showin rtuniti ing Writ te eM Howell, te. Dept. 5 gt. Wash. _TIMBER LANDS sale: 7 mth: Oth ng water: with spr water: We 3 saie; 240 acres; m 8 miles to Cuba; ood thse ming wand. of white and pin as food: o* a per acre; Out sale: aoe = timbered ne of railroad; 5 miles of Cotas nd suitable’ for farmin D0 ve hood, ru mort time $8 per acre; no trades. ac Bid = sale R.. ares, ‘ Oo nck, will cut ts lan we ae A-77, nost_D ise Wid.—l want $2000 Arg a my flat on South Ki é per ont. r TO LOUAN—Have several east: to loan on first deeds t; full particulars. Box A-102, - ns on real estate; improved property; 500, to loan on estate; nds; send me te = your prop- te; no conimission; pay Central 9067L. { MAGUIRE a POAT. 1 it. real estate a ey in sume to suit. iy ay le DLACH & money yP seen at 5 and eh wt im roves oe oy reat ost TO LOAN—S per cent money d property: we also make aon easy monthly paymenta, ALTY CO., 2302 Wash. 8) - ~~ o 7 062 oe. TO LOAN—Any amoun Br gums to suit; SS re iy: and Satch, describe fully ox 194, pate Bo. oe = oa real estate: money money RODIMAN & & STRODTMA 160¢ LOAN 500, 100 os 5000 and we Rn ‘to > lowest. rate of fnterest on real estate . . REGAN R. E. CO., 806 Ch estnu _ TO LOAN— : 4% to 5 per cent Int ae | trust on real estate; no co : Dviens of yment given e- wer with full perticulars to ve Box A-5. Post- 1-Dispaton, ey to Loan on aed answer. GUSTAVE CYTR A $02 Title fosvanty, By of Se E WANT LO/ ey er Pot pp on ye city able char is NALD. 1. 00., 114 * On ney t6 CBAN a : Lira ble terms: 56 and 6 mee: ve BURIAN, 4016 EY TO LOAN | and 6 per ce it, per EHC cand Vi inta. FOR nal to those wishing geALE money on first deeds of trust on city * ) property; prompt answer; rates 9 — 107_N, 9ti eee et © AN TRATA, Tits Ch Ty INEY TO Bareie N ESTATE BUILDING L6 Fe. We ‘%? : 3 V td = . ‘ ‘ bub bie first deed rer of trust: seourfty Post-Dispate 55000; will give per cen! a wet Bi: “wil sey ‘ne ‘sommunsions.” ox Ne | wN ce DAN on Bt. Leuls city or fAMY INV. "RB, co. for 8 ye n i yeare on 104 iproved f i Frank County; barn cost, $4000. adress 3738 n Wa. —Bulic SRS | and lot costing $15 : investi- ban; will furnish bond if necessary. N+ Oe -Diep tch. ¢ e4* Ce meme me an MONEY WANTED. SOL DLL OOo ete titi atl DEED OF TRUST—For sale, small monthly , on strict- SmMAORS who is is satisfied van 16 per cent his mone Box E-164, Post- Di atch. WiLL some kind man or lady Saale tele he) woman much can’t raise seems not the right Hg to gate on; means saving of a hme. x K-2. MONEY Wid.—A one —* ground near Pullman Co., av.. of a foot: worth double; sewer and water on property: 6 per cent, 3 vears. Cab- anv 312. G. d* Amato, 721 Chestnut st. (ce) MONEY Wtd.—For sale, first on rich Ain : ae oir» 6 per cent, t secured on ri flinois “Feet (3) 6 on Goodfellow zand Dealers, . room St. Louis, Mo. Branch office, Coulterville, LL. MONEY Wtd.---86000 ngtcoag co = busi- ness et costing over —— it cost $5270; total security, furnish bonds: this building ‘wilt og located ‘n one of busiest automobile streets in 8&t. Louis, only half block from Grand av., in central part of city: income over $200 month: this is good loan for someone; private party only. Box N-192. Post- -Dispateh Your Savings Will Be Safe: if We Invest for You Every dollar invested safely. Large or small funds placed at 5 to 6 per cent, See us regarding your investments. Yeckel Realty Co., 2919S. Bdwy DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE $3000 at 6 per cent, $2000 a per cent; certificates showing oleny title, . ire and maieen insu ance coverin a st S, BARDENHEI 9 N, ith st. od First “Deeds of Trust For sale, amounts $1800, $1900. $2500. $3000; perfect title, fire and tornado ipgurance; ‘all for list ee 816 Chestnut. _ ORTE-RUST R. CO.. Guaraniged 1st Deeds of Trust We have a large list of good first deeds of tr st, all made with our own money and ging ?n all «amounts from to is accompanied with a clear cer- tificate of ag oe ead fire and tornado {insur- ance. Paper for delivery. Get our Het. ANSTRATH. 7171 Chestnut st, MONEY «11 We pay 6% per annum and 5% for the loan. Money secured by warehouse receipts and assigned invoices, We turn it over in three months on an average, thus making 21% per year for the lender. These figures are net. We pay all incidental expenses out of our share of the profits. Business es- tablished for several years. Address Box H-142 Post-Dispatch. ‘h loan MINING CREEK Placer Gold Mines, tion now open to investors, fe as Sead ome, es at we of «ch ae and without any oblis ize n & cs, per. lead sinc "ane silver, their profits ‘and opportun a ny take wad tage the emia eat oy Bs Mo nent." MP THo1-0e-O8 Boathne's 3 rk oo AND BONDS meals sell 300 first, morte r gale; ll Me el 6 per | want th :~ best cash, re ae nee? {ule pastes ration every tion; stock held largely” by Box Post-D FREE (BOOK, x, Money taf in Of,’ shows how _—— Salt wee eady aivi- aK ees Bonds of the Independent aan ot \eries Co., or the St. Louis Brew- Associatio ing ex for apartmen b wri AE, te, + or vacant property. Eambaine’ “iL ——- — MAK i Ovic MAL ANB. fo furniture own ie Fe ae : “6 RNAI WU a FORST. LOUIS. | RED CROSS UNIT RAISED —— ae War Hospital Organiza- tion Appoints Col. Thomas- U. Raymond Agent. | Steps taken up to last night for the formation of a base nospital unit by the 8t. Loute chapter of the American Red Cross included the completion of a $25,000 fund and the appointment of Col. Thomas U. Raymond of the United States Army Medical Supply Depot, as purchasing agent. The Washington headquarters of the Red Cross was notified last night by tele-' graph by Mrs. Frank V. Hammar of 7} Hortense: piace, chairman of the St. Louis chapter, of the appointment of Col. Raymond, and asked to send pim ‘instructions. The money, Mrs. Hammar said, will ‘he deposited to the order of the Amer- ican Red Cross, It was raised by) popular subscription, but names of | the subscribers were not given out. | The St. Louis unit of the American Physicians’ expeditions, whose plans to go to Germany to do hospital work were interrupted.by the break in dip- lomatic relations, has offered to the Red Cross chapter, in the event of need, the $16,000 contributed for its expenses. The Red Cross has established head-, quarters.at the northwest corner of Seventh and Locust streets for a mem- | bership campaign under the direction of George W. Simmons, chairman of the Membership Committee. Dr. H. J. Hill, head of the Membership Bu- reau of the American Red Cross at Washington, is on his way here to advise Simmons. General offices will be opened to- morrow at 1404 Syndicate Trust Building, with Mrs. Hammar in charge. It is planned also to obtain a room downtown, where women may make pajamas, night clothes, band- ages and other hospital supplies. The base hospital unit -will be equipped for 500 beds and will be 560 thoroughly organized that it coull move on short notice. The staff will number about 250 persons, including physicians, nurses and attendents. Dr. red T. Murphy will be director, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. r. Malvern B, Clopton will be the Adju- tant, ranking as a Major. There will be a surgical section, with a chief surgeon and eight staff surgeons, a medical section with a chief and five assistants, and a laboratory gection, with a chief and two assistants. Thero will be two dentists. The nurses division will be headed by Miss Julia Stimson, chief nurse, and there will be about ©0 volunteer nurses, 25 nurses’ aids and about 160 men in the capacity of attendants, civilian aids and extra members for emergency. JURY TAMPERING CHARGE IN EAST ST, LOUIS IS DROPPED 4 Assistant State’s Attorney Thinks Ac-~ cusation Against Clarence Wil. Hames Was Result of Feud. Charges of bribery and jury tampering against Glarence Williams were dis- missed in Justice Townsend's court, East St. Louis, yesterday, by Assistant Etate’s Attorney Walcott. Williams was arrested Jan. 19, on complaint of John Seymour, an attorney, who said ‘that Williams took $ from Ferdinand Mon- tine, Seymour’s client, and promised to win the case for him. Williams was on the jury, in a Justice court, and a ver- dict was found for Montine. Walcott told a Post-Dispatch repdrter that he thought the charge was the re- sult of a private feud, and that he did not intend that his office should bg used in it. ‘Everybody knows that jury fixing has been going on in these justice courts for 15 years,’"’ Walcott said. ‘If I had evi- dence on which I ‘could prosecute the men responsible, who are lawyers, I would proceed. Some of these lawyers are interested in getting Williams prose- cuted.’’ Williams said yesterday that he was not guilty and charged that the case was “framed” on him. He said he did not take money from Montine, and did not talk to him. ADDS REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT The Meramec Trust Co.,, Meramec street and Virginia avenue, has added a real estate department, the business of which will be to push the gale of prop- erty in that section of the city. Specigi attention will also be given to the man- agement of estates and to the leasing of property. This branch of the company is in charge of Fred Krone, assisted by C. T. | Davis. f° _ FI INANCIAL OL LOLOL AND OLA ICH “OIL AND GAS LEASE SALE: RICE ee Pe TERRITO Hf o | ores! * “— ers TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY » a eel New Apartments YOY ooin Lipereenente Ban Genter nog 8. Jetferson: bs . Lyntam, t. 3; boy. arliin, : y ith, 1 ° ro bo | BBS fe he | Rep pons DePe PepPe® BESESEESE rpg hae! i) 5m , aeeaTePy SX pee PogP nat.» 5 5 2 ~ asa RBESAESES 2 g i bes BURIAL. PERMITS. A. van San, 42, 8848 North Market; pneumo- ine Davitt, @& 4671 Fountain; slo esata iran . }ganization’s leaflet campaign. md nd { of which have outside view, are un- Hotd-Aaavemeat to Be Erected on Berlin Adina | Work of “Which Will Commence Early Next Week | for an eight-story hotel-apart- ment, to be erected on the south side of Berlin avenue, 250.feet west of Union boulevard, in the Rock Isiand tract. It will overlook Forest Park on the south, being in what is regarded as the highest class apartment house cen- ter of the West End. The building was promoted by Sam) Hamburg Jr., and will be financed by the Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Rea] Estate Co. It will be bujit by Sam Koplar, who will have absolute charge of its} construction: Plans and specifications prepared as Preston J. Bradshaw, architect, provide for a strictly en deal NS » LANS wera announced yesterday RAINS, LS 1 ep mY OOD RN RII 0-25 - » ~ : 7 4 building, the buflders contemplating .a hotel-apartment structure that will rank | with the finest in this section of the country. It is to be of medified Itallan renaissance style, done ni red matt brick, with white terra cotta, The ground floor is to be given over to a t&aroom, lobby, a lounge, offices and service department. The building will be equipped with two elevators, this service to extend to the roof, which will be arranged for a roof carden. There are to be 100 one and two room kitehenettes, with buffet corners. The kitchens are to have special vent ducts to the roof, with exhaust fans on each, ee ventilation and a es “> “he ce se. , ha ‘4 w wo en 2 ae | the action of the State Gtegory Atorasy General insisting that Von Igel had no diplomatic protection, ‘TENANTS RENEW LEASES FROM yi THE LINDELL REAL ESTATE CO Merchants, “Ritenadislee wind and Agents Retnin Quarters at Thir- teenth Street and Washington. The Lindell Real Estate Co, hag ne- gotiated several leases the past few days for some of its downtown prop- erties, Tenants of the commercial build- ing on the northeast corner of Thir- teenth street and Washington avenue have renewed teases as follows: Gaier & Stroh Millinery Co., 1221- 1225 Washington avenue, six stories and basement; the Harris-Polk Hat Co, will remain in 1227-1229 Washing- ton avenue, with additional floor space over the corner building; N, Friedman Sons’ Cloak Co. will con- tinue in the corner building, with the exception of space leased to the Kor-+ rekt Pants Manufacturing Co, and the Shield-Porter Millinery Co, The com- pany will have additional space for manufacturing in the middle build- ing. The C. & W. McLean Mercantile Co. retains the entire second floor of the building, 1015-1019 Washington ave- nue. The third floor of the building is occupied by Alex. Weinstein, man- ufacturer of ladies’ skirts and suits. One of the floors of the building has been divided into offices for man- ufacturers’ agents and commission brokers, Several offices have al- ready| been leased, ameng them Lew Aaron, dry goods commission mer- chant; Samuel Lang, dealer in fine hair goods, and I, M, Millstone, manu- facturers’ agent. The fourth floor of the building was leased to N. Magid Suit and Cloak Co., and the fifth and sixth fleors to the Wildman Manufacturing Co. Arthur W. Kehfeldt, manager of the leasing department of the Lindell Real Estate Co., represented all the | parties. REAL, ESTATE AGENTS’. REPORTS OF THEIR SALES: JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. RRALeY cao, The John 8, Blake $ Bro. Realty Ca. re- pews n penn : way? the ala wh" aire t lot 40 fost trent, a ae the B : Rae wi: Bufiding Co., anette lot pa i O0 fest. trom, Walter Go 3, Cc, J to his wife as > _ 3880, D oie ies “D liampon, J. cok antgen to ol ead git Cal. ae ot tes paw ts Senn 20TEA Arh “4 wit sere: lot 389s lh : SITES > Geo. F, Smith Co. Gets 50,000 Square Feet of Space—to Have Service Department. The George F. Smith Contractors’ Equipment Co., 810 North Main street, has closed a lease for the building on the northeast corner of Franklin and Channing avenues, formerly ocevpled by the Reliance Machine and Tool Works. The buliding is a two-story brick structure, 140 by 175 feet, and con- tains 50,000 square feet of space. It is owned by the United Railways, with | whom the lease was negotiated. The George F. Smith company in- | tends to occupy the entire buliding with one of the largest and -best-equipped establishments for the handling of con- tractors’ equipment and machinery that St. Louls ever has had. A new feature of the business will be a service department for contractors, who. will be able to get the same sort of service that has heen furnished to au- tomobile owners. The servite shop por- tion of the building {s a room 60 by 140 feet and 50 feet in height to a skylighted roof. This will provide a daylight work- room fn which equipment of all kinds can be rebuilt or overhauled. In addi- tion there are rooms for storage and warerooms for new equipment, A liné of contractors’ truck will algo be carried and a repair department ro stalled, as the location {is in the of the city and within four blocks of the new Plaza. The building ts ta be occupied a scon as extensive repairs can. be c CHRISTIAN QRINKOP BR. E. CO. Dt very avenues. ‘for the { ° = ; - The past week brought te light an impressive array of building plans for both the residential and the business districts of Louis, The Rock tract, lying on the ing from Union boulevard to De Bali- viere avenue, is the center of operation in the apartment building field, — Plans were disclosed yesterday bv Sam Hamburg. For an eight-story fire- land tract, to be }eide of Berlin aven ‘was engineered by Hambur financed by the Rosenbaum- Real Estate Co. As has been previously announced, ® N-story hotel is projected for the Ger- hart plot, embracing half a block at th» northeast corner of Berlin and De Ball- viers- avenues. While the deal for this project has not as yet been concluded, negotiations, according to Frank H. Get- hart, the controlling figure in the enter- prise, are\progressing favorably, — ‘ J. I. Epstein recently purchased 309 feet in the Rock Island tract, upon which he is erecting four high-class apartments at a total cost of ,000 The Dyas Realty Co. is also iiding in this block on a handsome * At the southeast corner of rlin and De Baliviere avenues Louis Cella is erecting a hotel structure to cost $76,000, Business Section Hulliding Plans. Plans are going forward tor several new buildings for the business district for retail, wholesale and warehouse pur- poses, Olive, Pine and Chestnyt streets being the chief centers of activity for projects of this character. The Weisels-Gerhart company yester- day anmounced that Leo Moser would execute this week a %%-year lease of the former.site of the Moser Hotel, on the north side of Pine street Eighth and Ninth streets, to the Finance aud Mortgage Co,, which js erecting the 16-story Shops bullding at the seuth- west corner of Eighth and Olive streets. As was told exclusively in the Post- Dispatch last Sunday, this lot, compris- ing 580x116 feet, together with 25x185 fect at 213 North Eighth street, ie to pre- vide for the spread of the Shops build- ing, with an elaborate arcade extending from Olive to Pine streets. The eos ing Is to be erected In connection with the 18-story Wright at the northwest corner of bn geting Pine streets, which will also have the as- vantage of the arcade, Space in ‘the Shops Bulldiag has al- ready been leased to important retail shop interests, the indications basis from its vent, The introduction of the new and er buliding enterprise, it oo pe ad THe aia 1 £ i i g | mer, ile matt. - *% ay ne he aw * proof hotel-apartment op the Rock Is-. + a south side of Berlin avenue and extend- —""" ee the enterprise will be on a remunerative é * me rash Homan ate waders “ o DGD A ABE FS Na MAS A INE UI a Becerra he OBR Ri IP RII Ft Sa Pee BEY. Oe oI leg Te EE ae ee re tinapoe . Vad Pe aed eB ek 6 Ae TO ete ee pap Se a ne lia 77 . Fi - 4 = \ : a

Page 54

a ag va aie et ee ete v7 hy P. - Vea rts ees STi, Pes x CS aie SE eNO eke ea bee ‘ Annoy se Aart ote. ae. a) fare’: Aes teen. ye wiley ee = a AES cy ME 4 7 EASY 38 . +s mrine. sab linden brn Nady Ake Alana, Se Bis hase itn ea tM OTS oS oe ONO Tot et NIRA Se mw aya ea rom M8 BLS SO DA eer On Fite a, a —— 2 oe . mish ‘i EX Lede aeeeehciemcninmeetan cio cater aaiaace seks Solin. or ; a se , eit > 4 ; pone SS PI SOE Ht AM oe ee eet mee A he ante poet a sng be tobe, = : + ae r . RES 3 oy : % ets 2 >- ; See : pt , 2 > a> bd i a te 4 au > re ee 2 hy a3 : Be i. we . Ee ». Ea eS tort | the ta be nee Pe net eet nll, 3 nee we nesundinemmeniee oeerinonennnes Samay RA me OE ee er eR I Rey a0. aha a ~ “ ~~ vee Ms (eer ~re me seventh a apaliati - sce ate 4 t Aelia els Aipie Maas eat pe tikes ~ Mite ws ‘ — PEST tether Fo 54 $b pee rs pibtesthrtie ss Sessitget eSeee7) Piet Abastsss. ste athe RABBIT SKIN SALES [FAD ALL FUR ANIMALS Are Made Up Into Garments, Felts and Imitation Furs of Cheap Varieties. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The Depart- ment of Agriculture has received many inquiries regarding the merits of certain rabbits that have been extensivoly ad-, vertised as fur producers. Replies to these have stated that the demand for rabbit fur is such as to make it pay vo save the pelts of domestic rabbits killed for food, but that raising rabbits for the fur alone would be unprofitable with any known breed. More skins of rabbits are collected and sold annually than of all other fur ani- mals combined. Before the present war Great Britain imported each year from 70,000,000 ro 90,000,000 skins, while the home production added 30,000,000 more. France, Belgium, Germany, the United States and other countries also use large quantities of this fur. The bulk of it is sold in bales, bringing from 10 cents ta 50 cents a pound, dependent on color and quality. The better class of skins sell by the dozen, bringing from 50 cents to $1, or less than 10 cents each. Baled rabbit furs are bought largely for felting purposes, being “made into cloth or coarse hats, while.the skins are utilized for manufacturing glue. Fine hats are made of nutria (the fur of the Scuth American coypu) or of nutria and rabbit fur mixed. The fur of the com- mon wild rabbits of America does not feit well and is In slight demand. Whole skins off these animals seldom sell for for more than one or two cents each. The better kinds of rabbit skins are used for making fur garments which, when made up, are commonly sold _as “cony,” but often under other trade names. White skins are made up in im- flation of arctic fox or, sheared, in imi- tation of ermine. Gray rabbits are dyed brown or black and become “Baltic black fox’’ or “Baltic brown fox;” seai- éyed, they become “inland seal,” “‘elec- tric seal,” “coast seal,” or “near-seal. ’ These garments, while handsome and comfortable, have little durability and are therefore cheap. Builds Big Success on Early Failure C, E. Jackson of Minnesota is a breed- er who has had an interesting experi- ence. Once he gave up, but later took it up and made a success of it. Last year he made a profit of $4.80 per hen in six months, which is unusual. After his first failure Jackson studied the matter carefully and took up the sin- glie-comb White Orpingtons. With a pen of 10 hens he got 91 eggs in 10 days in January and 230 eggs for the month. In January, February and March he ob- tained 608 eggs, and in six months 1052 eggs, and for the year 1616 eggs. The total cost per hen for feed was $1:80 per year, or 15 cents a month. Most of the eggs were sold on the market at good prices, but some were sold at $1 per set- o ting. While Jackson takes good care of his birds he does not force them over- strongly, he says, for egg production. Quick results can be had in this way but the vitality of the bird is injured and this applies to the reproducing organs. If they are to be kept for breeders and lay too heavily they will not reproduce themselves. He never feeds pepper or hot wet mashes and he buys mixed grain for scratching. He feeds a dry mash at all times and is strong for sprouted oats He makes his own cabinets for this pur- pose and keeps them in the basement of his house in winter. He supplements all of this with plenty of grit and char- coal and, of course, with plenty of good ; water. WILSON APPROVES ACT CREATING NATIONAL HOME FOR LEPERS Approximately 150 Persons, Mostly 3 Native Americans, Ready te Bee come Inmates of Institution. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—President Wilson has signed the act establishing ® national home for lepers, and the Public Health Service is drafting regu- lations covering the apprehension, treatment and detention of inmates. Approximately 150 cases, mostly native Americans, already have been located in continental United Ststes. The cation of the home bas rot’ been Getermined. The act appropriates $250, (9% for ite establishrrent and, under reg- ulations already approved by Secretary McAdoo, the Hesitt. co will under- take the transportation to the lepra- sarium of all lezers vane treatment. or committed to the establishment by health authorities of any state. WOMAN WINS $3750 VERDICT U. RR. Put Detective in Boarding House to Observe Plaintiff. A jury in Circuit Judge Davis’ court yesterday returned a verdict for $3750 in favor of Miss Cillicia Unwin, a - seametress, against the United Rail- on account of injuries she re- ways ceived Jan. 11, 1915, as a result of? falling from a street car at Grand avenue and Olive street. She alleged } the accident was caused Ly the motor- . man ‘the door against her as she she was in the act of alighting The evidence showed that after the =. tieeident a woman detective, in thé __ { employ of the street car company, JANUARY EGG-LAYING CONTEST RECORD flan Cup for Month at Missouri Ex- periment Station Won by R. I. Whites; Development Facts. By C. T. PATTERSON Director Missouri Poultry Experiment Station, Mountain Grove. Three stages of development are Yusually noted at the beginning of an egg-laying contest. First is a class ef pullets which have been laying for some time before entering the con- test on Nov. 1. Nature tries to place them in the “hen” class and causcs them to go through a fall moult the same as hens. This, of course, re- duces the egg record. Another class is the small, premature pullets which require some time to develop, which prevents them from making a high record during the contest year. The uver-developed pullets are hatched too early, while the under-developed cnes are not ratched early cnough. The other class is made up of pullets which are hatched at the right time and are properly developed to begia about No. 1 and continue through thé winter. About £0 per cent of the high producers are in this class. No arbitrary dates can be fixed tor hatching the many breeds, for the chicks can be influenced by feed and care after hatching, but the follow- ing dates have been found good: Last of February and first of March for the heavier breeds; last of March and first of April for the medium breeds, and last «f April and first of May for the small breeds. About as many pullets in the con- too late. About 6C pe: cent of the pullets be- gan laying in November or before, 59 per cent of the remainder began tn December, and 75 per cent of the ones left began laying in January, there being only 14 pullets not laying up to Jan. 31. This indicates that if vullets have the proper feed and care they will begin laying as soon as they are developed, regardless of the sen- son of the year. Five pullets went broody during the month, and 20 are rot laying on account of moult. The contest made some very un- usual records during January. The 290 pullets laid 3982 eggs, which is an average of 13.7 eggs for each pul- let. One Buff Arpington pullet laid 28 eggs in December and 30 in Jan- nary, making . profit of almost $1.69 during the two months. Many breeds and varieties are making good rec- ords, so the prizes and honorable mention are distributed amung the many varieties, The highest hens to date are: 4, Pen 85, White Pd, bg troy Mo.. 3, 19,R. C Whites, N. J.. 3, Bb, White Wyandotte, Mo.. 28. S. ee Rea, grchs rt seteeens 3. Euckey Deke dee soves sf g, White Rock, Idaho. view de 4, st. White Wyandotte, N. Y.: vi. The highest pens for January fol. 19.1 R. C. Rhode Island Whites, 6, Buff Rocks, Meneee..:.. |. 1 29, Buff Orpingtons, Mo......... 43,8. C. Buff Leghorns; Mich.... 23, ie Re Orpingtons, Mo........ he highest pens to date are: $5, Whits Ly enee ee Os esis ce 19, R. Whites, § 2 31, White Lint hemes og, ys 27, Buff Or a a ee 28; White rp n tons, Mo. eeeeser 20, R. C. Rede, Metéeh abe ho icecna’ 22,R. C. Reds, Mo.... PERS 8 52,8 C. W. Le horns, Me: ou. 28, S. cc. Reds, 4s ee se adescseeecs ec 29, Buff Orpingtons, Mo. ee ee The cup for January was won by pen 19, R. C. R. I Whites, New Jersey, with a record of 114 eggs. Treatment of Frozen Combs and Wattles This is the season of the year when there is trouble with frozen combs. ‘While this is looked upon by some as a rather trivial matter, especially by many farm poultry raisers, it really ie serious. Frozen combs and wattles not only decrease the show qualities of birds and injure them for breeding pur- poses, but they reduce laying; in fact, stop it altogether in some cases. Keeping up the temperature, of course, is one way of preventing the freezing, Birds running out of doors or even in open front houses will frequently have their wattles frozen On severely cold days on account of | getting them wet in drinking vessels. This may be partly preventeli’ by anointing the wattles with vaseline which kseps the water from adhering to them. In case comb or watties, or both, have been frozen, the best treatment is to take them to a cool—not cold— room and there put snow or cold water on the frosen parts to draw out the frost. This,will take about 10 minutes. Then encourage complete circulation by .manipulating these parts twice a day, using a mixture of five parts vaseline, two parts glycer- ine and one part of turpentine. Poultry Breeders Plan to Organize Poultry breeders of St. Louis and vi- test have been hatched too early as. POULTRY PROBLEMS SOLVED | Beginner in Ducks. ¥ I am thinking of raising ‘green ducks. As my capital is limited I must rent a farm near St. Louis so that I can keep working in the city the first year or 80, until I can enlarge the plant, quit work in town and tend to the plant myself. I have a family that will live on the place and will give me my board and room in exchange for their rent, and I am ‘to have the use of part of the ground. They will care for all incubators and ducklings for me while I am at work. I am to pay them for this extra trouble. I intend to build such houses as necessary, get incuba- tors, etc. I intend to buy about 16 lay- ing ducks and three drakes to start with. The farm, about 4 to 6 acres, with water running through it, will cost me abéut $2 a month rent. For capital I have $250. I will pay the rent out of my present salary and be able to put $7 into the business every week, besides the capital. Please tell me just what you think of my idea. Show me where it is wrong, if so. Also, how am I to get along if the ducks don’t lay in the win- ter time? What do other commercial duck farms do in such cases?—A. J. L., St. Louis, Mo. : We ave no flaws to pick in your scheme, whatever. The only factor we can see that would be likely to make a failure of the business for you is your own ability, or that of the help to which you are planBing to entrust the plant to begin with. We especially commend your plan to hold onto your work in the city until you get started, also the fact that you are going to start in a small way. These are two very vital considera- tions that so many beginners over- look in their enthusiasm, and when failure comes their financial losses are two or three-fold what they would have been had they possessed your conservatism. But your ques- tion as to what you will do in case the ducks won't lay in winter, is a poser. This problem is much the same as winter laying in hens. The strain, feed and comfortable shelter are the main factors that govern lay- ing just as in the case of hens. If they fail to lay in winter, it is a matter of correcting the condition that is to blame. There is no one remedy that may be considered as a cure-all, any more than with hens. You probably will decide to choose the Pekin ducks. Ordinarily , this breed will not begin laying untiI De- cember, and unless of a good laying strain, probably not until January or early February. Confined Chickens, 1. How much grain should be fed to 7 leghorn hens confined in pens, for good egg production? How many cocks should be mated with them to make the eggs hatch well? How high should a fence be to keep leghorns in their pens? 2. How much grain should be fed to 2 White Plymouth Rock’ hens that are confined, for good egg production? How many cocks to insure hatchable eggs? How high should the fence be to con- fine them?—A. W., St. Louis, Mo. We do not like the feeding plan of some poultrymen, who give a certain quantity of grain to their birds day aft- er day, and for this reason we would prefer not to name any given quantity for you to feed. Food requirements of birds, even of the same breed, in fact of the same birds on different days, vary quite materially. Furthermore, the best plan of feeding for eggs is to have hoppers of a dry mash (mixtures of ground grains, etc.) where the fowls may have access to them at all times. Besides helping them to balance their ration, this serves as a balancer so far as quantity is concerned, in case not enough whole grain is given. With this dry mash most successful poultrymen give enough whole grain in a deep lit- ter to keep the birds busy for several hours a day. The Work required to get this grain also serves to keep the birds from overeating in case too much grain should be given. If it will be of any help to you, our guess would be that your 7 confined leghorns would eat anywhere from six to 10 pounds of grain daily, from hoppers and in the litter. The % white rocks would possibly aver- age from two to five pounds. Four or five vigorous cockerels would be about the right proportion for this number of leghorns. It would be difficult to esti- mate the height required for your birds. Ordinarily eight to 10 feet of fencing will confine most of them, but it ts not unusual to find individuals that will fly over a 12 or 15 foot fence. If these birds are not wanted for show purposes, we would clip off about two or three inches from the ends of their wing feathers on one wing. This checks the flying habit. Two g004 males shotld be sufficient for your 25 white rock hens, and a six to eight foot fence ought to confine them, especially if you will clip their wing feathers as stated. Important Pointers on Flock Feeding Regular feeding is almost as ‘mpo-- tant as the food itself, Feeding should be a matter of regular routine, unless one feeds by the hopper system and thus keeps the food before the birds ‘ail the time. If the flock is fed trreguiar- ly, either as to the amount of the food or the time when it ts given, the result will be seen tn fewer eggs. Other elements in feeding are also tm- portant. The feeder should not excite the fowls. He should do his work quiet- 1” Some petting will not be. amiss. @ good principle to feed more y at night, perhaps twice as much as in ee morning. The birds should ¢> on the roosts with their crops full, ! BOSTON TERRIER IS DESIRABLE HOUSE DOG He Is Not a Fighter, but Is Intel- ligent and Minds Well. A desirable dog for the American home is the Boston terrier, a neat, compact, well-balanced little fellow with bulldog characteristics. He is well adapted for a pet and is thoroughly American, hav- ing been bred in this country from raw material imported from England a little more than 3 years ago. : About that time Robert C. Hooper of Boston came into possession of a dog named Judge, later known as Hooper’s Judge, and who, to fanciers of this breed, is known as the ancestor of the modern Boston terrier, now so familiar about ultra-fashionable homes and upon the front seats of the high-powered cars of the wealthier class. Judge was a ¢ross between an English bulldog and an English terrier, but he leaned in appearance to his father, his mother having been Gyp or Kate, a white dog owned by Ed Burnett of Southboro, Mass. From Judge and Gyp mated to Tobin’s Kate, a 20-pound dog, brindle in color, with a straight three- quarter tail, and from the match carue Barnard’s Tom, the first dog with a screw tail, and a great improvement over his sire and grandsire. He was the first dog to shqw the finer qualities of good specimens of the modern Boston terrier. Contrary to the belief of some that the Boston terrier is a fighter, as might be expected from his forebears, he. is not quarrelsome or aggressive. He is very obedient and affectionate, and possesses a sweet nature. The Boston terrier is very alert, quick of motion and surpris- ingly intelligent, ebeying the commands of his master promptly. The standard color of a Boston terrier is brindle, evenly marked with white, preferred. Keeping Valuable Feathered Servants Every destructive insect is on the bill of fare of one or more of the native birds, hence the economic value of car- rying them through winter by supply: ing food. A single bird often eats more than 100 insects at one meal, and some- times consumes thousands of small in- sects. Birds on a 200-acre farm in North Carolina destroyed a million green bugs or wheat aphids daily. There are mapy localities where birds have saved cer- tain trees, garden crops or farm fields from total destruction. Encourage and assist all kinds of birds, as the various species prey on different Kinds of insects. For example, the hairy and downy woodpeckers render special service in protecting trees. They ac- count yearly for many a scale insect, bark beetle, borer, caterpillar and ant. The bobwhite renders particular service ir. cultivated flelds by destroying large numbers of potato beetles, wireworma, clover weevils, bollworms, cutworms, army worms and other crop pests. This bird suffers severely from hard win- ters. A little suet or a little cracked corn and grain will keep these valuable feathered servants, in your employ. Egg=-Producers Lose by Excessive Prices Now that eggs are extremely high in price, closely pushing the $1 mark in some Eastern cities for strictly fresh eggs, some authorities are contending that the egg is not so much, after all. The exe will surely get in bad with diet- ary authorities as well as with consum- ers if it forms the habit of aviating in price as ft has done this winter. Eggs may not be a perfect food, but no article of food is more palatable, more nourishing and more digestible for most persons. I believe it is not good for the producer that prices should be so high. Such prices discourage con- sumption in the long run, put profits to the producer are probably under the average in the East, due to the exces- sively high prices of food. New Poultry and Pet Stock Show. The newly organized Williamson County Poultry and Pet Stock Associa- tion will hold its first show at John- | ston City, Ill, Feb. 19616, inclusive. Those in charge of the enterpri making spevial efforts to iiaie the hearty co-operation of all breeders. To this end an attractive premium list has been ares Betsey en 4 be had upon reques res o L. Ba A secretary, at Johnston City. ee ae mm POULTRY AND BIRDS CANARIES Wid.—At once, 2 males, 4 fe- SOCK W td. Saved eck must be good. iBOA ure ; nee nore, Claibornes, x N: r homers and car- onl cele. team descended Wells’ Eph. The latter was ' ree OUT ea] of Poultry Supplies In io to devote more time to our Dairy: Croaseeey aan Iee Crea Supply Departments, we are closing out our Poultry Supply Department at bargain prices. Sale includes Prairie pees incubators, brooders, hovers, feeders—our entire line of ultry supplies. Goods moving rap- faly. "Don’ *t delay longer. First come, * firet served. Phones: Main 2045. Central 1118, Blanke Mfg. & Supply Co., , 214 Washington. —————— TT Large Profits From Poultr can be made when you thorough- ly understand practical poultry culture and know the proper way; to select, rear, house, feed anu mate your fowls. In our course of 48 complete lessons, Prof. Quisenberry teaches you ‘how to make a good profit from a flock of hens properly cared for. Our Free “yay Book ‘Dollars and Sense in the Poultry Rusin ” tells you how to make money i tha senity business. Leaves nothing to ess work. American School of Poultry usbandry Dept. 105, Leavenworth, Kansas.’ DAY-OLD CHICKS : uality guaranteed to 1500 miles. Eggs for >? ~ J s. as ae poet o Wore re > pera 8, Wiyendaties Butt aad Ww. SB ne, let catalogue free Goshen Poultry Farms, R. 43, Goshen, Ind. POULTRY AND _BIRDS Merrie BANTAM BANTAMS—For sale; buff ‘coach; w John G. mae Rt. Waterloo, Il. eu cen For sale, white black Seaaten game; cheam ios Del 5 BANTAMS—For qos: enuine duckwin femes. cheap. New Bia and a Dog Store 8111 Olive st. ry Book % BRAHMA CHICKENS—For sale; Brahma roosters; one 2% years and three one-year-old, 6732 Raymond av., St. Lovis County, Mo. COCKEREILS—For sale, barred rock, spradiey Gem incubators. 38380 moe. le thoroughbred _ Iiight Cnerokee car. ee’ Sh ten nee light arenes, $1.50 15.- Oreder now, avoid rush. Harry A. Sraith. Voris Sta., St. "Jcseph, Mo. (99) ___ CORNISH COCKERELS—For sale; Pe “cornish; gleo ress for hatching. F. G. Gass, St. Jacob b, COCKERELS—For sale; white cornish © os boned, vigorous oon reasonable. met Schick, Burlington, nie HAMBURG” COCKERELS—For sale; spangled mapbere: and pullets: price reasonable. Apply 4840 Swan av. pa ae: HOUDAN _—s* ‘ROOSTER—For sale; houdan; exchange Buell ae comb rhode island red gp Bs 4154.4 uc EO CT A aC ON EN TN OEE I: Ta PG A Ae | = POULTRY AND BIRDS PL R IDGE ROCKS, re re f Soouriees, big. we or hatching ewan? eiuec Hawk 18 —_ S, plymouth T Y For i Camry, = Aa Show 9 N.U Jnion PO LTRY— For sale, bar rock rinagies lins: E. B. Thonsor of New pi ge n; price an and all netuerensents. 1, LS — Bland Mo R. 1, Pore —For sale, ae None 8 rock Webb strain: heavy layers: | $1 each ing out.. Call Chaucer av., Creve Coeur lin: tin na. ave house north, or phone Walsh, ¥ULLETS—For sale, partridge plymouth ying pullets, $2: conkersis. $3: t — ge WE 75c setting: orders taken - Schinitt, Bs Baldwin A ay .. Midland Helgnts, . 28, Box . Lake line. fice =r ¢ ee, 2 sale. white crested Soak Polish e Geo. Reif, 2806 Wyo Pat HHODE ISLAND - oT BABY CHICKS—For sale; ‘thode island; $1.75 dozen: also cockerels. Lenz's Hate hery, 9825 John: one block east of South Broadway. BABY CHICKS—For sale; fine s. c, rhode i ene end red; lic. 4662 Rosa. Riverside COCKERELS—For sale; several very fine eae ee onabl 2651 Olive. ‘LS—For sale#s. c. red; exira gooJ 5029 Nottingham; Chouteau car. ‘LS—For sale * rose-comb rhode is- land reds, from bred-to-lay stock. Robin- soh, block south St. Charles car on Hanley rd. COCKERELS-—-Single comb rhode island reds; heavy laying strain; setting eggs. 852 Commonwealth JOCKERELS—For sale; rhode mand ae and plymouth ; gs for ch- ing, Jacob Fischer, dod | Bayless, near Lux-- emburg, St. Louis Coun ELS—For ae ose and comb rhode island reds, M hood also thoroughbred black Frm an. son, Mo. Phone Ferguson 30. EGGS—For sale, for setting: Sry island reds; and rabbi 437 Laflin st. EGGS—For sale; si comb rh red ; for settin rE 7 Marmaduk wGGY--And baby “Chicks from aes datine r. i. reds; catalogue free. M. L. Puckett, ; Puxico, Mo. (99) EGGS—For sale, single-comb rhode island fine stock, = setting for 15. Otto H oop 8528 3. Broadwa: EGGS—For sale: thoroughbred r. i. red, $1.20 a setting: 3) also roosters; fine stock. Grand R24R EGGS—For ache. rhode island red, . for hatching, $1 for 15; thoroughbred stock, §235 Grace. EGGS—Get eges er hatching from winter layers; fine Cc, i. reds; $1 and $1.50 per_ setting 2632 8. ” ‘SeGtemmeds av. EGGS—For sale; single comb rhode isiand unease: 2 eta 75c sett ing. 4294 Nat tura} r dge rd EGGS—For sale; from eos fine dark rhode island reds; 15 for ge per 100. 4210 Lexington; hone Colfax 2 noite 15, ST EO. 100 sale; select s. c Fr. 1. 1 Bart: $1.50 100 $5.50. Victor 2506J. ford. EGGS—For sale; from rich dark red to 77 5 ie ‘bred to lay; special prices, $1, $1.25 per setting; Seavers strain, prize winners. 4946 Odell st. EGGS—Select &. c, reds, 246 Northern egg strain: $1.50 per 135; satisfaction guaran- teed. 5582 Julan; Cabany T81W; Page car; see. these. dci9 eiiadioi LANGSHAN BKEEDING HENS—For sale: shans, hens. cockerels, oughbred: must tol 4434 Gannett. Cher EGGS—For sale, black langshans. Jumbo ay $2.50 setting ay. 15 eggs. Otto H Kopp, S528 S. Broadw EGGS—For sale; 1 stock; Grext, +. Lg per 15. 4728 Bonita, Richmond eigh Benton 1188R EKGGS—For sale, from our white langshans that are bred to win and weigh lay an pay in winter when eggs- are high your egg orders now. Deorfhnee:: yor North iall st. POULTRY—For sale. saneeneng chickens, 19 fine bred; moving in flat; a bargain, 7012 Rebbins: take Page dinky. LEGHORN COCK—For sale; single comb white Ps hf and cockerel. Bell phone Kirkwood @3W 721 Simmons av., Kirkwood, Mo. tc) COCKERELS—_For sale; s. c. w. leghorn: $1.50 each; guaranteed to please you. Ed Grecn, Blodgett, Mo. COCKERELS—For saie¢e; fine white eye rtd cheap; hehs: all laying; need room. 4212 Beechwood av., Pine Lawn. EGGS—For sale; 8. Cc. a leghorns, for hatching. 3926A Lee a EGGS—For sale; es strain; $2, setting of 15. 8528 S. Broadway. EGGS—For sale; guaranteed s. c. own leg- horns, for joatoning: $1.25 for setting. “» North Mark (c) LGGS—For a: white jeghorn, from Mae nester bred-to- ‘lay stock; $1.26 per 100; fertility guaranteed; poe 3, Oneb. 15, will nave 6 from this stock on hand con- | tinuously. Suburban White Leghorn Farm, Carson rd., right at Duncan Station, Fergu- son car; Ferguson, Mo.. Box 32. POULTRY—For vale, white legborn hens, $10 dozen. Miller ave POULTRY—For ite ker’s strain direct; cock 2 years, 7 hens, 10, $15 dozen; the best to be ha shan eggs, .00O per setting; anyone taking lot 5 . H. Hilinnee 103 Charlotte st., Pine PULLETS—For sree ry “white leghorn, wey Pag yernta strain,. 5 cockerels. Call n- ley ie) WHITE LEGHORNS—_For sale, 20 hens. 3225 Oregon avy. Paw black lang- arker’s. thor- agg Call or aie. Shop, 311 it Olive: CANAR s Sees: also femal ‘ * dot0 inten av. wr he -—-For sale; good singer,” with . - yt call Sunday sboening or Monday. oT 8s3 ar ; 55 sale. about 80 homers: ; aoe apiece. Herman Pau 117 Blo . eee ed — and aoe ts wi T ncramento Vv. a s— or sale, © — or sin- gle. $1 per pa 1871 a Ma gy gd" sale - will buggy. F iarrite, POON To us homers; working. J. Meier, 4525 Louisiana &Vp PIGEONS—For sale, white runts, swallows, coppersmiths;. selling cheap, or exchange. 2412 8. llth st. hi PIGEONS—for sale; carneaux an n Bell White King Farm, 7221 Bruno, Maple wood. Mo. ,. HOMER PIGEONS—For ~ me white one pigeons, fine, at a —_ PIGEONS—For sale; going out of ens Jacobins and Turbits; cheap. Apply cL. Orie age PIGS. Wtd.— ad Pics Wtd.—To Delmar 3J — RABBITS Wid. a nu WE buy and sell pups, c al gora cats pets of Bird, Poultry and De p Rosenthal, 4369 Lee av. PIGEONS—For saie, squab-breeding t.om- ers, mated and banded, working condi- tion. I. Mummert, Overland, Me j - PIGEONS—For sale, surplus st antalis nuns, magpies, jacobins and homers. 1214 North. Market st. - ic) FrIGRLONS—For sale, carneaux Aan rurits. oe ers, Sist and State, Cast St Mot | E PIGEONS —For sale, fine maltese hen pigeons, heap; must sell,this wee W. E. Her- rington, 417 St. Louis av,, v,, East § St. Louis. (c) PIGEONS—For sale; homers, « carneaux, ;eaux, runts dragoons and maltese ry pigeons; mat and banded. Harry W. 2811 Semple. PIGEONS—For sale; runt PIGEONS—Sauab book free: make money breeding plymouth ge A Fam ge gp 1917 mar- PP squabs bar $1265 & desire to leave farm: how a cent man makes more money with sauabs than with how a South Carolina man _maile P h naff t 34.25 dozen syuahe 125 miles to city hotel a You can do th experiences. We teach Plymouth Rock d st.. Melrose Hizhlands, Masaachu- setts. - (99) WHITE MALTESH—Fine large utility birds: kind necessary for successful foundatton stock: price $23 per pair: mated and wo ing. Reed Pigeon Lofts. Puxico. Mo, POULTRY SUPPLIES APPE-TONB } poultry remedies, guaranteed; cholera, head = oS pe aed ia oat, BONE GRINDER —_For pale See STTar green bone arinder; Rees. $12.50; re $8; slightly used. E. Stamm, +082 Robert Cherokee car south to BROODERS—For sale, 4 Cyphers. lamps =a hoovers: 1 Humphrey bone cutter. 4902 Thekla av. “CARBOLA,” disinfectant and paint beats whitewash 100 per cent; late sample post- paid, 25. Seed Co., S12 Brosadwav.(chh) CHICKEN HOUSE—For re ren di- mensions. 12x6x6: call 5950 Ridge a CHICKEN HOUSE Wtd.—Movablie; Erust te reasonable. Mrs. L. Watkins, 2: 24 Howar EGGS—For sale, select s. c. reds, 15, $i; 100, $5: sitting hens, $1.50. 6975 Pernod, Lindenwood, EGGS AND STOCK—For our inr shat wears feathers. St. L. P. & 8. Co., 812 N Broadway. Central 2594R. (99) FIRELGSS sanitary brooders: recommended by Mo. HZxperiment Stat ton: guarantee; durable. cheap. American RKeceptacie Mfg. Co.. Dexter, Mo. GRIST MILL—For sale: Quaker City, lar size, used only four hours: also one bails heavy galvanized poultry wire; cost $5; sell $3.50; also two gas heaters. for incubators: cost $1.25; sell SOc each. ®. Stamm, 4052 Robert _av.. Cherokee car south to 6900, INCUBATOR—For sale; complete; 100-egs; in good condition; $5. 4246 aw, INCUBATOR—For sale, 200-eeg water heat new incubator, $15. 4581 Evans ay N seta caere “ow ies: LF buff “one INCUBA ATOR—For sale: hot water, . in perfect condition; $3; al so brooder,. Tis College av. iINCUBATOR—For pale: F0- een; Philo brooder; coops. Ungerer, Siac Corbitt av., 1 block north of Etzel. _ INCUBATOR—For sale; ile; 180-ege {eee guar- anteed first-class condition; reasonable, Del- mar 3530X. 3940 North Market (ce) NCUBATORS—Brooders, $5 : | "6.000 ca capacity. | et. pp a's Co., 8 Broadwa Bee OR CF rw Cyphers; used once: $28; egg Buckeye, 2°T S. Jefferson. INCUBATORS— For sale: eg g: and 200- - bargain if sold today. 2 Loufsa av., Wellaton, Hodtamont car, WATTS INCUBATOR—For ag 8 make, 144-egg ers; Zimmerman 2622 P Phone Benton 23, __ (99) 300 exx: egx chase. (c) aon ie k INCUBATOR—For sale; Bg mene cheap. ora av: INCUBATORS—For sale; from 100, to 400 a size; the kind that hatch chicks, that live. Derby Hatchery, 6216 Derby av. Imar aR40L. INCUBA TORS—For am, © moth, ] capacity 10,000 eggs: mplete f for use takai gas; excellent hatc ere: will pelt sell all or sep- arately. Yesterlaid Co., Pa- cifié, Mo. Mo. (99 INCUBATORS—For sale; one Buscsestw, 2 egg: one Old : a Belle used. E. Stamm, Robert -_ Ch car south to 6900 GEON k= te oe is ten tral 2564R, Oe Cath WU lte: toe piteak’ Galt See xmith Co... 204-06. N, ALL EVE TAINS—Feeders. grit boxes, trap ts, exx and chick bo a 8. Co., 812 N. Broadway 1 our THE TIME trap nests ‘ountains, leg on te wash. St. Louts Seed Wash v. (nB8} | Ore ends (ea. Seas Sa 7 cath Pee ied for it today. St. Seed Co. anu Washington « v. (c90) will T you City, .140-egg: all hot-water slightly 4052 erokee tral 250 50 onan. in an- es. write ee Gcldsmith Co. ce, 4, ulds, **Carbola.”’ Ps Stas J U tan ts, 10 eet free 1917 pou catal Shee 4 cents postage mal book and { el t. t . X-IN-ONE FEEDER and Fant. Teed box a 8-ft. —_— perch, pl. Colfa FOR SAL = inreed. pth Mons — KIRDALE PUR—Yor 3 le; tas old; sired ha ee LE : r “change for big houng; fan BE GIN HARE : bits. 1711 5S. Lith BELGIAN HARE Fe BHeLGIAN ac nanee cor chisieame Phillips weave 0G F or sale, as aoe sale; tb months old. 4421 - COLLIE PUP—For __and well marked; Bell COON DOG—For sale; skunk dog; hitless 8614 8. Sprin g- COON DOGS—For sale; ship rat tyme Call, man. 215 Broadwa e COW—For sale; Jersey. 2130" _ city. mal COW—For sale; fine black i cheap; $65. 284 Purcell ee. pa hy era cal at 6546 | e fresh next month. corn oie one blac reason ae selling. R COows— =e. two cows; ASO: 6-months-ol¢ delivery horse; wal one Fairlawn Station, red barns, DOGs—For sae eile and wars selling out, nelte DOG—For ies ; i nd tan $113 « boll: # pounds; 15 months 1d DOG—For sale; bt old; fine watcndadog; cn DOG—For sale, Boston mer, 40387 Nebr ae He, sale, beagle hound r ! _ sell, 41 i DOGS—For s ireda! female $5; Fg stock ~y 6-8 sale, fer rx 8 ae months old. sale. Chemana: Cn DOG—For sale, horougl pup, Call Sian 657 DOGS—For sale; toy f two pups, 10 weeks ol Jt sale; oun ete eranian, “6°> uppies 4 rand, Call Murday or DOG—For sale, beautitu nian puppy: s ; pion: exquisite DOG—For sale, ¢hi DOGS—For sale, ped male and female; White Stone. Caciteea: a connie ae months 15 months ‘old; pets; é Olive. ne S—Two fine cc io emale, . 7 peg! 2422; ‘take niversity ye Sa For sale, small; ee straight. white ay this *» n ted ~~ end_particulars, FOX HOUND—PFPor sale; Call ot N. 10th st. GUINEA PIG or f and (3 males; $1 each or Labadie av. x pene ene mercia HOUNDS—Fer sale: 6 r in Migsour!l; sa nf Kannenberg, 1578 PII P PIE s..._io = ——or Ww a. i. 32.5 PUPS—For sale, pit tf " - , ler; 4 fog gee : . * . ; + a ee re Es 4 ’ Rs a hog x * Y : as 5 * *, ba od “ ae POST-DISPATCH ST. id ’s Handma ash ion . . ~~, \5 tt ——— S eg re . - “¢ S - ah ’ cd hay, & “i ” “wig 2 {

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~ but won is pretty girl pictures, He mar- a sub ? ‘ mounted and OLD FISH FANCI lin clared represented his ideal of feminine love he hgd studied all his life. whose face he de- per : will & or 4 weeks in the home; also gama Mc each; Natural Bridge car to 4008 joyd, 4879 San Francisco, — i - - ‘skunk dog; first-class “conditta 3 46 4 S. Spring. Pw SOON DOGS—For sale; and p . @ ship anywhere. Call, wie ‘zs Broadway. Jersey. of "ye ms ~eed SOW—For sale; fine black J h 65. 1228A : WS—Foar sale, two ri © cows: $50; 6-months-old he elivery horse; reasonable. pew Station. walk one arn tits & er t. eo NEES eid ; >" ee ie v3 de # b> Be hie: an For sale, silk and toy 4 N. 10th st. ? ae >: . a. a ers ‘ i a : . 3 35 — aX - - . oS § y n p. % ’ “ — “,' ; =, > . @ ‘ + + Le ~~, " . ‘ * ‘ P a -. ~ ' ; ~ * % . shot . ; : a6 > " 4 A . ae ‘ .! * .* . . Dir , : f ’ ' * + “ 4 7 . . t _— Py : . . ‘. % og 4 . 4 > . »'d a C4 ‘ : ~ , ‘ RR a ; . ewan * > a> a tie TAG. - oS Se SNS aS | _ 4. e Ped . * ~.4 ae . t . ee Of, . 6 oe . . ~ = a 4 4 y+ aS “A . ™ ye ' 5 ~ - ~ a ‘ bo . ~ be . i pie iy r Se es . . . ~ - ~ a . + ~~ tow e« . » . - % . . is: ; . y =, > oe / 5 “ ; >, 7 “a to . g 4 A z ‘ 7 v ‘ . x ¥ + ‘ ~ a rs . re » ° 4 o be ~~ + , % Ca a ay sake sf? ** " , ™ . »"s “* 4 245 A > g ‘ r* ’ ‘ ; : wh : . _ a . " ‘ea ' Tee r ) : > ete y q ‘ “* a « ‘ a) Lee . +> , " Py *,/ * Y a b> ss q EP iN FFe eee ‘_* : 5 ee | f) | CS « G-—For sale; old; fine watchdo For sale, Boston terrier; 4037 Nebraska. Picture Boileau \ DOGS—For sale; Cunning, toy < ezenien. 10 puppies and #rown | Grand. 50GS—For sale, collies; higt stock; ready for April show. ttage. For sale; fine brindle bull) house broke. 4740 Vernon. ‘all Surday or Monday mornin 5OG—For sale, beauti ry nian puppy: sired b pion: exquisite to THA se - & hate By dmai m for sale; Boston specimen; 8 months old} 5 months old; pets; cheap. wiiVve. \OGS—Two fine collies; do talk; beautifully marked; ext .O; male, $5. G874 B o* 2422: ‘take University car t we n v DOG For sale, small; pert — straight, white hair; this ee . hust be seen to appreciated; ling, breaking up hou ticulars, phone Sidr 5X HOUND—For sale; Call 211 N. 10th st. . SUINEA PiIGS—For sale; rt en and 2 males; $1 each or $6 for lot, abadie av. ee: ZON — , Wid.— wor three cats.. ne ai, ZOUNDS—For sale; 6 montha Olt stock in Missour|; satisfactic x. Kannenberg, 1579 Le eggs “eB yet EN PEE HF thee 3 s Ha a cheat) Vito, ** hj s Fas ny — 3 erve ONE OF DAME FASHION’T ATTENDANTO year is 4 3 to be used th Feb. 14 to 21, under the . Through its medium, the latest modes for spring, for evening wear, for the youth and for sports will be presented at the “Pageant of Fashion,’ which is to be given ageant idea Temple, P ; to set forth St. Louis’ claims as a style cenier. Mooiah auspices of St. Louis merchants, manufacturers and jobbers, The central figures of the pageant will be St. The Gordon Craig idea will dominate the stage settings. It will be a cyclorama curtain, soft French gray in color, with scenographs in- terpretive of the four scenes. Louis and Dame Fashion and their retinues. by the display of fashions which each typifies, by esthetic interpretive dances, and followed are Spring, Youth, Sports and Night. Others, whose appearance will be accompanied Mak at s

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ee {a 2. : eee ap ree kore ae aa : eae ake : r ie ios “ys r } ‘ ’ 1 me Fs 4 7 ce at 4 - a ; a ‘ A “ . AP . ee Re he <— + age ehees _ * . pqwmes Qh s, QOS jo Arenpuers PAY oe 7h | tae tse) thee : Maes wormage sorwea) , a eeseee, —o ~*~ = a ee ~ OME years ago American readers of poetry wazed enthusiastic over “The Spell of the Youkon” and other virile verses of a young Ca- nadian ex-bank clerk and Yukon adventurer, Robert W. Service. His poems, full of fire and the dare- deviltry of the wild Northwest, when published in book form brought him fame as the “Kipling of the North.” Perhaps his bdest known poem is “The Shooting of Dan McGrew.” When the war broke out Service went to the front as a Red Cross man. His work has been with the Canadian contingent of the British army in Flariders. Between times he has written a new volume of verse, “Rhymes of a Red Cross Man” just published by Barse Hopkins, New York, and which is dedicated to the memory of his brother, Lieut. Albert Service, Canadian In- fantry, who was killed in action in France last August. A number of the poems are herewith repro- duced for readers of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine: Bill, the Bomber. ‘ The poppies gleamed like bloody pools through cotton-woolly mist; The Captain kept a-lookin’ at the watch upon his wrist; And there we smoked and squatted, as we watched : the shrapnel flame; "Twas wonnerful, I’m tellin’ you, how fast them bullets came. ‘Twas weary work the waiting, though; I tried to sleep a wink, For waitin’ means a-thinkin’, and it doesn’t do to think. So I closed my eyes a little, and I had a nicish dream . Of a-standin’ by a dresser with a dish of Devon cream ; But I hadn’t time to sample it, for suddenlike I woke; out through the smoke. We spread out in the open; it was like a bath of lead; But the boys they cheered and hollered fit to raise the bloody dead, Till a beastly bullet copped ‘em, then they lay without a sound, And it’s odd—we didn’t seem to heed them corpses . on the ground. ‘ And | kept on thinkin’, thinkin’, as the bullets faster flew, | How they picks the werry best men, and they lets the rotters through; So indiscriminatin’ like, they spares a man of sin, And a rare lad wots a husband and a father gets done in. And while havin’ these reflections and advancin’ on the run, A bullet biffs me shoulder, and says I: number one.” “That's Well, it downed me for a jiffy, but I didn't lose me calm, For I knew that I was needed; I'm a bomber, so I am. I ‘ad lost me cap and rifle, but I ‘carried on” because 1 ‘ad me bunch o’ bombs and knew that they was needed, so they was. We didn't ‘ave no singin’ cheer; Maybe the shrapnel downed ‘em, crashin’ out so werry near; And the Maxims got us sideways, and the bullets faster flew, . And I copped one on me flipper, and says: “That’s number two.” . now, nor many men to I was pleased it was the left one, for I ‘ad me bombs, ye see, , And ‘twas ‘ard if they’d be wasted like, and all along 0’ me. An’ I'd lost me ‘at and rifle—but I.told you that before, So I packed me mit inside me coat and “carried ' on’ once more. But the rumpus it was wicked, and the men were “And oh, that blessed moment when I heard their frightened yell, And I laughed down in that dugout, ere I bombed their souls to hell.” —Bill, the Bomber. War Poems by the Author of Dan M’Grew Robert W. Service, whose virile “Spell of the Yukon” won him fame as a portrayer of life in the great Northwest, introduces characters from the trenches in his new book, which was written while the author was serving as an am- bulance man in France, and which is dedicated to the memory of his brother, who was killed in action And we passed the Boche first trenches, which was ‘eapin ‘igh with dead, And we started for their second, which was fifty feet ahead; When something like a ‘ammer Savage on tne knee, And down I came all muck and blood. “That’s number three.” smashed me Says I: eee eee Sta ° “ as, oo os *,' Bn eg a” ay ee ROBERT W. SERVICE, So there I lay all ‘elpless like, and bloody sick at that, And worryin’ like anythink, because I’d lost me ‘at; And thinkin’ of me missis, and the partin’ words she said: “If you gets killed, write quick, ol’ man, and tell me as you’re dead.” And lookin’ at me bunch o’ bombs—that was the ‘ardest blow, To think I’d rever ’ave the chance to ‘url them at the foe. And there was all our boys in front, a-fightin’ there like mad, | And me as could ‘ave ‘elped ‘em wiv tue lovely bombs | ‘ad. And so I cussed and cussed, and then | struggled back again, 3 Into that bit of battered trench, packed solid with its slain. Now as I lay a-layin’ there and blastin’ of me lot, And wishin’ I could just dispose of all them bombs I'd got, T sees within the doorway of a shy, retirin’ dugout Six Boches all a-grinnin’, and their Captain stuck ‘is mug out; And they ‘ad a nice machine gun, and I twigged what they was at; And they fixed it on a tripod, and I watched ’em like a cat; And they got it in position, and they seemed so werry glad, Like they’d got us in a death-trap, which, condemn their souls! they ‘ad. For there our boys was fightin’ fifty yards in front, and ‘ere This lousy bunch of Boches, they ‘ad got us in the rear. Oh, it set me blood a-boilin’ and I quite forgot me pain, . So I started crawlin’, crawlin’ over all mounds of slain; And them barstards was so busy like, they ‘ad no them And now they ‘ave it all in shape, and swingin’ sweet and clear; And now they’re all excited like, but—I am drawin’ near; And now they ‘ave it loaded up, . and now they're takin’ aim. ... Rat-tat-tat-tat! Oh, here, says I, is where I join the game. And my right arm it goes swingin’ and a bomb it goes a-slingin’, And that “typewriter” goes wingin’ in a thunderbolt of flame. Then those Boches, wot was left of ’em, they tumbled down their ‘ole, And up | climbed a mound of dead, and down on them I stole. : And, oh, that blessed moment when I heard their frightened yell, And I laughed down in that dugout, ere I bombed their souls to hell. And now I’m in the hospital, surprised that I’m alive; We started out a thousand men, we came back thirty-five. | And I’m minus of a trotter, but I'm most amazin’ gay, For me bombs, they wasn’t wasted, though, you might say, “thrown away.” Only a Boche. We brought him in from between the lines: we'd better have let him lie; For what’s the use of risking one’s skin for a tyke that’s going to die? What’s the use of tearing him loose under a gruelling fire, When he’s shot in the head, and worse than dead, and all messed up on the wire? However, I say, We brought him—Diable! The mud was bad; The trench was crooked and greasy and high, and, oh, what a time we had! And often we slipped, and often we tripped, but never he made a moan: ‘ And how we were wet with blood and with sweat! but we carried him in like our own. Now there he lies in the dug-out dim, awaiting the ambulance, And the doctor shrugs his shoulders at him, and remarks, “He hasn’t a chance.”’ And we squat and smoke at our game of bridge on the glistening, straw-packed floor, And about our oaths we can hear his breath, deep- drawn in a kind of snore. For the dressing station is long and low, and the candles gutter dim, And the mean light falls on the cold clay walls and our faces bristly and grim: And we flap our cards on the lousy straw. and we laugh and jibe as we play; And you’d never know that the cursed foe was less than a mile away. As we con our cards in the rancid oppressed by that snoring breath, You'd never*dream that our broad roof-beam was swept by the broom of death. Heigh-ho! My turn for the dummy hand: I rise and I stretch a bit; The fetid air is making me cigarette’s unlit, So I go to the nearest candle flame, and the man we brought is there, And his face is white in the shabby light, and I stand at his feet and stare. Stand for awhile, and quietly stare, for strange though it seems to be, The dying Boche on the gtretcher there has a queer resemblance to me. gloom, yawn, and my It gives one a kind of a turn, you know, to come on a thing like that. It’s just as if I were lying there, with a turban of blood for a hat, Lying there in a gray-green instead of a coat gray-blue, — With one of my eyes all shot away, and my brain half tumbling through; Lying there with a chest that heaves like a bellows up and down, é‘ And a cheek as white as snow on a grave, and lips that are coffee brown. And confound him, too!. He wears, like me, on @ ‘ ‘e: 3 :" a ae , 2 bia oe Ee hy OR FT Ae é . — ea iaeal - a 4 ae os Py: eS 3 eee i scarcer yet, eyes for me, And I felt the ginger goin’ but me jaws I kindo And me bleedin’ leg was draggin’, but me right bis finger a wedding ring, set, arm it was free. .. . (Continued on Page 16.) . ° 3 ry PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 14, 1917 « . , LOB ee SI BRS AEE TIE RE rs ee mae ee n

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a a jas UOTSSE0ONS UL Baya pica Asy BY ‘peMOjlO} S| poyjeul cures oy) “Giesseul oq) e}Bjsut] 0} Jepso Uj UNMSOUHIZD AXDA Al s: 72 yp uoHIeNU0D UT pest nade “OPO? oun -pBel j[}a @s¥sseul eyerduios oy} pus .B,, G}4n0} ‘Ky, 9G O PUNOZ ST 10})0[ SPO Pirg} eq} “poqjeu Aw puow | nou A\ PPY 4 «t Capt. Frederick Courteney Selous, killed by the Germans in East Africa spent 40 years in the trackless wastes of the dark continent bagging hundreds of lions, elephants and other savage beasts—Had scores of narrow escapes—With Roose- velt partyin 1909 :: 3: 3:3 LLAN QUATERMAIN is dead. A few weeks ago a German bullet sang across the East African veldt and there fell Capt. Frederick Courteney Selous, Rider Haggard’s beau ideal and the last and greatest of big game hunters. Civilization has moved with such giant treads in Africa and in the other great open spaces that it is impossible that another will arise who will even approximate the record of Capt. Selous as a stalker of the wilds. Great game hunting was meat and drink to him, he claimed it as his profession; hundreds and thousands of heads, skins and teeth rewarded his vigilance and his isolation. Yet he did not slay for the mere love of killing. In his later years he even refused to shoot at giraffes. Capt. Selous was the naturalist at. heart and several books and articles that he has written show how deeply he loved and studied nature in the haunts of its Creator. Capt. Selous was also a patriot. Due to his efforts England was enabled to extend its African empire large- ly without bloodshed. Of the two-score years that Selous spent in untracked Africa, only on one occasion did he have any trouble with the natives. He was respected for his prowess as a big game hunt- er and loved for his kindness and fair treatment. In 1909 Col. Roosevélt, when planning his African hunting trip, invited Capt. Selous to accompany him. The Colonel regarded him as the best-informed man on African hunt- ing grounds, as a charming companion and as a man of iron nerve and undaunted courage. | Capt. Selous was born in 1851 of a parentage that con- tained Scotch, French and English blood. Immediately after his schooling at Rugby he went to South Africa and, with the exception of a few visits to Europe and Canada, spent the remainder of his life on the Dark Continent. In the story of Selous’ life as a hunter are recorded scores of nar- row escapes and deeds that would chill the ordinary man. Over and over again he owed his life to the speed of his mount. He once wound- ed a large elephant that turned on him. His overtired horse could not be spurred into more than a walk and the elephant, with a scream, knocked horse and man over and struck downward into the struggling pair with all her force. Selous thus describes his headlong fall from his horse and what fol- lowed: “For a few se onds I was half stunned by the violence of the shock and the first thing I became aware of was the very strong smell of elephant. At the same instant i relt that I was still unhurt and, although in an unpleas- ant, predicament, I still had a chance for life. I was, however, pressed to the ground in such a way that I could not extricate my head. “At last, with a violent effort, I wrenched myself loose and threw my body over sideways, so that I rested on my hands. As | did so I saw the hind legs of the elephant standing like two pillars before me, and at once 1 grasped the situation. She was on her knees, with her head and tusk in the ground and I had been pressed down under her chest, but luckily near her forelegs. Dragging myself from under her, [ regained my feet and made a hasty retreat. The elephant was too badly wounded to follow. Had she sunk a few more inches to the ground’—— Capt. Selous did not hunt as the more modern gunners do, with large parties of natives, beaters, trackers, etc. He preferred to go into the wastes himself. or accompa- F. C. SELQUS phaat rifle, a terrible weapon at jaw bone and injuring the neck. She fel instantly and alale'clatelatelatalataletokalalalelelslelstaletglat sp pazyrouraut fijispa aq uD? pup gupnbs » ojuz apout jaqoyd)n ayy fiyasour ne nae > LONNWD + _* “She was on her knees with her head and tusk in the ground. I had been pressed down under her chest, but luckily near her forelegs.” nied by two or three natives at the most. The enormous tcrcept the elephants. | fired and an elephant fell with bags of the game brought in by Selous were due, of a crash against a tree. I was loading and running after course, to the fact that in the 70s game was very com- the herd when the guide shouted: mon in all parts of Africa and few adventurers were “*Look out, vour elephant is ge.ting up again.’ hardy enough to go after it. Early in his career Selous “Glancing around I was just in time to see my sup- asked the permission of Lobengula, King of the Mata- posed victim regaining her feet. As she only walked beles, to hunt elephants in his domains. The monarch off rather slowly I scon ran alongside and gave her replied: another shot, on which she came to a halt under a large “If you wish my permission to go and get killed, you tree. [ then approached her cautiously, but she caught nave ie.” sight or winded me, for, raising ber head and extend- But Selous’ adventures with lions and elephants did ing her ears, she gave a scream and came plunging to- not show his courage as greatly as did his act of trust- ward me at a great rate. I stood where I was and gave ing himself alone to the savage natives of Rhodesia. her a shot in front of the head. This shot was too high He had no means of defending for the brain, but it stopped her at once and she re- himself against sudden treachery turned to the tree, where I easily dispatched her.” and the necessity for continual Capt. Selous got his first lion a short time later. He advance rendered it impossible for had been riding on the veldt when he percieved a liou- him to. strengthen his halting ess standing in the open. places. Yet he unhesitatingly “I was just going to dismount and fire at her,” writes committed himself to the hazards the hunter, ‘when, turning toward me, she trotted a of this life and by his fearlessness few steps forward, and then, throwing her tail two or and unwavering straightness of three times straight into the air, came galloping ahead, word and life won the confidence growling savagely. Turning my horse’s. head, I pressed of tribes that had never before him to the utmost speed, closely pursued by the lioness. permitted a white man in their | do not know how near she got, but her loud purring midst. Many had never before growls sounded unpleasantly close. As soon as the seen a white man. In 1888 his growling stopped I knew she had given up the chase and camp was attacked by a few dis- so rode around in a half-circle to get a view of her. She gruntied natives and this is the bad trotted to a large tree, in the shade of which she only time im his life that he was stood. When I rode to another tree about 60 yards compelled to turn his weapons Off, she lowered her head and snarled savagely. Feel- against human life. ing Ppl yea was about to charge again, | steadied myse red from the saddle, but missed her. She d Selous bore only one scar, @ never took the slightest notice of the shot, but continued eep one in his left cheek, and this, he would laughingly tell, was “2#rlims and snapping. Resting the butt of my rifle on Say | my foot, I reloaded with expedition and fired again. This ue to the kicking of a rifle. He tune '¢ etwentk foie tn te aie had in his early days a 4-bore ele- right mouth, ing the lower lay quite still. On dismounting and walking toward both ends, even when properly ».. the Honess ssese and reshed toward me. I fired loaded. At a desperate crisis the rifle was handed to him by a native servant, doubly charged. He discharged agg Rees & e bullet lodged in her shoulder, kill- it and was blown head over heels for yards, suffering é i a deep cut in his cheek and a shock which he had to Within a few weeks after his first experience with a master a few seconds later to save himself from being “08. Capt. Selous killed three full-grown lions with crushed to death by a maddened elephant. four shots. He always pointed with pardonable pride An idea of the great number of beasts that fell be- to this adventure. fore Selous’ rifle can be gleaned from a list printed in Je had been out on the veldt with a native when a one of his books. In a period of less than three years huge lion was observed near some brush. The beast at he brought down 100 elephants, 12 rhinoceri, 4 hippo- once charged. Selous fired from the saddle and the potami, 100 buffalo, 48 zebras, 13 lions and hundreds bullet went true to its mark. The lion dragged itself a of antelopes of different varieties. few yards toward the horse and fell over dead. Whi'e Capt. Selous thus describes his first elephant: Selous and the native were examining the beast, the “We (he and his native guide) were resting under a mative suddenly cried: tree late in the afternoon, when, not far from a small “Look, look, sir; took at the lions.” river for which we were making, a large herd of ele- Capt. Selous continues: phant cows walked out of the forest into a narrow, open “At a distance of about 250 yards from where we stood glade about a half-mile distant. We at once ran to in- Were three lionesses, walking in single file over an : ' open glade. At the heels of the hindmost ran three little “] fired from the hip and the bullet lodged in her shoulder killing her instantly.” for service in East Africa, SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 11, 1917. PAGE ELEVEN cubs. Hastily mounting my horse I cantered past be- hind them, just as they entered a patch of bush. * * * Soon the foremost lioness walked slowly over the side of an enormous ant heap, exposing her body to view. | dismounted and fired at once. The lioness rolled down the sloping ant bill, with her legs and -ail in the air. “The other two now turned their villainous, greeny- yellow eyes upon me. Soon I was again in my saddle. i had wounded still struggling im the grass and so rode ward her. When I was about 20 yards away she gled to ber feet, and, firing from the saddle, I put a let into the center of a white patch on her throat. She dropped, stone dead. “I then turned my attention to the other two lionesses. that had been watching me. The foremost one crouched on her haunches anc was prepa;.ng to hurl herself upon me when I fired. i, this time, made a very pretty shot, more by good luck than anything else, doubtless, striking her in the very center of the nose and smashing through the brain. The other lioness and the cubs moved away, and as it was growing dark | had to avpandon the chase. As it was, | was well pleased, having bagged three full- grown lions with four shots.” At the ovtbreak of the war, at 65 years of age, be happened to be in London, and immediately volunteered ’ ie a | e # Oe Pa Pat : § : ¥ a, gee rrtpn Seelta aee ee Deg ee pa ty eg VTE eET: . . = Sas easier i ADORE PCL LLL NMEA BELEN EE LORE LGR: SE SE OE aa » ad , 2 iho Vistas nt oo age » ee es SS RPG MR ROE ah RES % Spee tl nna. eet I ie perce Sipstres: ; Or RE IRR,” o7

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SS _—> TAQ a . § » Freee eietend + chat aa’ “vhE ug Pet ewes. eh eee ee ‘odes. A Bird Sanctuary of 500 Square Miles Where. ee the Wildest of Fowl Feed From Man's Hand © Twenty years ago E. A. MclIihenny of Avery Island, La., preserved eight egrets of the few that had been left by the market hunters; today hundreds of thousands of herons, snipe, ducks and coots nest peacefully in the marshy refuges along the Gulf Coast —How the work of one man has made all this possible “$a io "” OME 20 years ago, on the same day that Mrs. Newrich of St. Louis paid $100 for aigrettes for her new hat, a lanky youth in Louisiana saw a market hunter with a double-barreled shotgun creep through a marsh and empty his weapon at a snowy egret sitting on the nest of its young. The beautiful white bird, its stately neck crumpled, fell to the ground. The nest- lings continued their squawkings for food and, being too weak to forage for themselves, soon died of hunger. Mrs. Newrich thought that the price of aigrettes was becoming terribly high. The youth in Louisiana had a thought that day also. As a young boy he had seen the egrets coming from their wintering in South Amer- ica in such swarms that they beclouded the sun. He had noticed the swarm grow smaller and smaller each year. On the day that Mrs. New. rich made her purchase the egret had be- come a rarity—so much of a rarity. that pot hunters were getting $40 apiece for them. The total elimination of the egret appeared inevitable. The mother birds were being slaughtered and the young were dying of starvation. Even nature seemed to have eon- spired against the egret. Only in mating time and when sitting on the, nest does the plumage of the egret reach its greatest mar- Ket value. It is then that the beautiful white strands are at their silkiest and their glos- siest; it is then only that the aigrettes are full of life and vividness. ° The market hunter knew this, and it was just after the hatching of her eggs, when the egret was sure to be on her nest, that he sallied forth for the prey. The Louisiana youth had often seen the hunters go into the marsh and come back with 30 or 40 of the egrets. This meant that 100 or more little nestlings were dying of hunger in the br sh. “The youth, E. A. Mcllhenny of Avery Island, La, decided that day to make an effort to preserve what has justly been called the most beautiful of American plumed birds. He started with eight young egrets or snowy herons, as they are called in Louisiana. Today he has on his preserve more than 100,000 pairs of the birds and the number is soon expected to run into millions. Of course, it has required thousands of acres to provide homes for these birds. A few years after MclIlhenny began his ex- periment in conservation he presented to the State of Louisiana a tract of 59,00v0 acres of marsh land near his home. Later, when Mclihenny extended the field of his work to include ducks, coots, snipe and other marsh birds, more land was required. He induced Mrs. Russell Sage to buy Marsh Island, of 79,000 acres, near his home, for a bird refuge, and two years ago the Rock- efeller Foundation added nearly 100,000 acres more. The Louisiana State game pre- serve of 13,000 acres is close by. Thus from eight egrets sheltered by McIlhenny has grown a sanctuary of more than 500 square miles, the home of hundreds of thousands of wild marsh fowl. At this point let us allow Mr. Mclihenny himself to tell of the genesis of the work of bird preservation. He writes: “Near my home on Avery Island there was a wet spot of a couple of acres between the hills; this wet spot, known as Willow Pond, was partly covered with willow, but- tonwood and other water-loving trees, marsh grasses and ferns. In the trees and grass about this pond each spring a few herons and least bitterns nested. I had often thought it might be possible to in- duce other waterioving bic-ds to make their homes here, and in 1894, a small dam having been built between the hills on the south side of the d, thus raising the water level a couple of feet, I d ed to make the ex- E. A. MclIihenny. periment, in the hope of saving a few of the snowy herons, which at that time had been almost exterminat- ed by plume hunt- ers. In the spring of 1895, after many days of search in the swamps to the east of my home, I located two nests of the snowy heron containing four young each. These eight young birds [ took just before they were large enough to fly, and, having built on the edge of the pond a large cage covered with woven wire, put the little herons into it. “For the next couple of months L spent considerable time each day with these birds, who soon grew to know Snowy egrets on Avery Island, La. me and showed not the slightest fear, taking their food from my hand, perching fearlessly on my shoulders, head or arms, coming when I called them and evincing ‘real pleasure in being near me. I was successful in raising all eight of these birds and kept them confined until the latter part of November, when | knew by their uneasiness that they wanted to follow the migrating GULF OF MEXICO Oe - Se _ Sirip of 500 square miles along the gulf coast of Louisiana dedicated te a bird refuge. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--—FEBRUARY 11, ogee + ag ae Pao Akin WS oR: 5 | instincts of their kind and leave for the warm tropic- al shores of South Amer- -ica. So 1 turned them loose one evening, expect- ing them to leave, but much to my surprise they were perched in their cage the next morning when } went to see if they stayed around the pond, sleeping in the cage at night. I then had the cage pulled down. A couple of nights later there was a slight frost, and tm the morning my birds had gone. “I was quite sure they would return the next spring to the place where they were raised, and was much gratified on the eighteenth of the following LRA ESPEN IED PERRO, SRC ES EERE RAL NID, GOLIST SORA SOREN EEA RNS EY PRON RS 8 * Mallaras rising near Marsh tstand. March, to find four of my snowy herons sitting in the bushes where the home cage had been the year before. Two days later two more came home, making six raised out of the eight, two having either met an untimely death or followed others of their kind to some other home colony. At first the home comers were very shy and it was several days before | could establish friend- ly relations with them. Gradually, however, they re- gained their old confidence and would let me come with in a few feet of them. A few days after the arrival of the six one disappeared and for the rest of the summer there were only five birds at the home Two pairs of these began building their nests during the last days of March, and in due time eight sturdy youngsters were added to the five old birds. I visited the nests almost daily, and before the young ones were strong enough to fly they were as tame as their parents, eagerly pick. ing bits of meat and fish from my fingers and allowing me to stroke their backs and scratch their heads. “In the fall there were 13 healthy birds to go south on migration; <H left on the same night—Nov. 17. The next spring two returned on March 18, five on March. 20 and six on March 26. On April 2 the first eggs were laid. Five pairs nested, raising 20 young. Year by year there has been a marked increzse, not only in the number of snowy herons, but in other herons and water birds which have been attracted: to Willow Pond. “As the showy herons increased year- ly they attracted to their refuge other herons. First . pair of little blue Werons were added to the colony and nested in the spring of 1897. In 1900 three pairs of Louisiana herons took up their home with the protected birds. There was nv very large itcrease in the population of our bird town until 1905, when there were about 1000 pairs in all of five vari- eties of herons nesting in the preserve. From 1905 to date the yearly increase has been great. “On May 9, 1908, I attempted to count the herons coming into the pond at night by using a checking machine which records by finger pressure. I was able to count with fair accuracy the birds com- ing into the pond and passing ,.over two stakes, so that only those com- ing over one-fourth of the circle of the pond could be counted. The count be- gan at 5:15, when practically no birds were going out, and ended at 7:15, when it was too dark to see the incomers at a distznce. In the two hours I coun‘ed 4754. As one heron always stays at home to guard the nest while its mate is out for food, and I was counting the incomers over only one-fourth the area of the pond, I am safe in saying there were fully 10,009 adult her- ons in the pond in the spring of 1908. As the young do not begin to leave the nest until the eud of May: there were no young birds included in this count. From 1908 to date the increase has been very marked. “Now let it be impressed upon the reader that this great bird city, where the inhabitants are free to come and go as they choose, is not in the heart of some dense swamp, miles away from human habitation, but in a little valley between the hills, and fully 50 feet above the sea level. The land on the south and southwest is cul- tivated, and the home of the writer is within 200 yards people on the train daily see the herons on their nests. The nesting water and marsh birds now include snowy heron, Louisiana heron, American egret, little bine heron, green heron, ~~ yellow-crowned night heron, purple gallinule, Fiorida gellinule, American bittern, leas‘ bittern, king rail, an- | hinga, wood duck, blue-wing teal, gadwall and maliard, —* besides a number of species of land birds which make — (Continued on Page 10.) , Biase arent, - Soe * ¢ ake ee Sele ae “arr 45 Sy Sas Se) a, Sit am + * es ets rds:

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. IPHER codes are a necessary adjunct to the con- duct of governmental affairs, especially in time of war, but aside from their use by recognized Government officials, the cipher message is usu- ally thought of as the particular, instrument of spies and secret agents, especialty in the minds of the general pubdtic. We have secured possession of a copy of the cipher code which we are told is now tn almost general use not onty by the army and navy officials of the countries at war, but also by practically all of the spies operating in Europe today. It consists of a simple diagram and a key word. The diagram, which is nothing more than the alphabet arranged in a simple nonsecret manner, is required in the preparation and translation of mes- eages, but ts absolutely valueless unless accompanied by the key word. ‘ A study of the following will show that the key word can be any word, sentence or combination of letters imaginable, and that the methods for reatling cipher messages described so convincingly in “The Gold Bug.” by Poe, and worked out by our good friend Sherlock Hotmes .in Conan Doyle's “Adventures of the Dancing Men,” would be absolutely useless, and the chance of accidentally discovering the key word is so slight as to be negtigible. The method of preparing a cipher message by means of the subjoined code is simple. Assume we wish to send the following: WE NEED AMMUNITION and the key word adopted for the day was ECLUB We write out the message and write the key word over the letters in succession as follows: Be. BTveese £hLU BECL UB E WE NEED AMMUNITION Taking the first letter “W.” refer to the diagram and look in the horizontal row beginning with ““W”’ for the letter written above it, which in this instance, is “E.” _Uyeulse —s TR te ene ooo es bat aoe le i ree Code table used in connection with it is merely the alphabet made into a square and can be easily memorized as to position of letters. gigdp ap sysye;7 yey ops 44/15) 06) 17 | 181.19) 20 "eK sy ry F Tid iKi. 5 Xivigi 1 2 L ‘Y}ZiA}" 2 , J 8 3 « Zz . A F 1 5 ¢ iF 8iT ae 7 L TiU Zz DiE\F) 7 . J Z oi ei1ij Z F * vw iJ P F Ij Tt P ~ Z FGIHIT/J/ 2 |L P SiT E JK) 12 woMN Z F LiJKIL/| 13 « NO 8 Z 1/3 “ w j0l R/S Ww ZIA. DE|F 3 15 we iP ae X'YIZIA E IKiL 16 uv | |Z a iL Pi 17 ws IR'S WIXlY/Z L 18 » sir WXIY|ZIA 13x ry » TU XiV!zZ F IKIL S| 2 21 NIX|Y |Z D 13 KIL P SiT| x 2 iV |WIXiY|Z 1jiJ 5 3 2a (WXlY/ZIA|B /E|F I\J Ss 2 « IX/Y|Z/A\BIC|DIE|F I} J|KiLIMIN J ‘4 % |¥|Z/A |B IC |D/E| F|G#H/1|3|K|LiMIN is 3% = IZA DE|F I/JiKiEiM PO RIS s 3 ste e F lelstelel oleln'ts all 15 wc a'alnlalnl, Code table to be used i in connection mn with a key word. The letter in the top line of the column with this “E” is I,” and this is taken as the first letter of the code mes- sage. The letter “C” is then found in the “E” row, the top letter in the column with this “C” being “Y,” the second code letter is therefore ‘‘Y."’ Following the same ‘meyer faua}1n07 yIlapasy ade 9 ’ ‘ Prosttia ey Wh P 4 Lp > ee. : me | PU joveriensiital pint That CANNOT Be Read Without Key word method, the third code letter is found M be “Y fourth “Q”’ and the compiete message will read: IY YQXB CZIHRUSMNR In order to translate the messagm, the same method is followed. The key word is written in succession over the message: EC LUBE CLUBECLU BE EX QV@Q@aAsBe CZI BO BUSA Again using the diagram, look for “E”™”’ in the “I” row, and the top letter in the row with this “E” is “Ww.” “E” is found to be the top letter over the “C” in the.“‘Y” row; continuing this method, the entire mes- sage is easily translated. The method of translating code messages, as described in the books of Poe, Conan Doyle and others is to count the different characters appearing in a long message and to assume that the one appearing most frequently was “E,” which is the letter most used in our language. As can be readily seen, this would not be of assistance in translating messages written in this new code, as de- scribed above, because the same symbol] in the cipher may represent entirely different letters in the message itself. For example, ‘‘E” in the message is represented by “Q” and “X,” and “M,” which occurs twice in suc- cession in the original message, is represented by — and “I’’ in the cipher. The publication of this cipher code will no doubt bring to the mind of the reader other codes, but it is doubted if any heretofore invented is as effective in every way as is this one. The method used for the preparation and reading of code messages is simple in the extreme and at the same time impossible of translation unless the key word is known. The ease with which the key may be changed is another point in‘favor of the adoption of this code by those desiring to transmit important messages without the slightest danger of their messages being read by political or business rivals, etc. e A Bird Sanctuary of their homes in the small twigs where the larger birds cannot go. : “Ducks ‘were attracted to the pond in the same way as the herons. In 1899 I began saving the wing-tipped ones from my shooting trips; these were put in a little inclosure and fed until they became tame, then turned loose in the pond. A few pair of blue-wing teal nested, and next winter these attracted other ducks, who, find- ing that they were noi molested, soon became very tame.” MclIihenny has not been content merely to furnish a home for birds. He has traveled about the country now for several years urging drastic legislation by the states end Government against the wholesale killing of Ameri- can vwildfowl. His most potent arguments are four reels of film that he has shown throughont the country. One of the films shows the egret plume hunter at work and, according to McIthenny, it makes more converts 500 Square Miles to the cause of bird preservation than any amount of argument or literature could. It shows the voung herons being fed from the bill of their mother, who rezurgitates her own food that her young might have nourishment. The stealthy hunter arrives and the egret is shot from off its nest. Later pictures show the helpless nestlings dying of starvation. When Congress, a few Years ago, was considering the laws against the importation of the plumage of wild birds, MclIihenny kept this film running continuously in Washington. “We just ran out and brought the members of Con- gress in as we could get them,’ McIihenny said during a recent visit to St. Louis. “Once they saw that film they were with us.” This same film put through the United States Senate the treaty with Canada for the protection of migratory birds. The other films in the series are also remarkable. (Continued From Page 3.) They relate chiefly to the conservation of the bird life and show how tame the wildest of ducks and snipe have become. One picture, taken from the home of Mecilhenny through his window, shows hundreds and thousands of wild fowl feeding a few feet away. Later the same picture is shown with the windows open, but the birds are not at all frightened. In some of the other scenes the birds appear to have walked right up to the tripod of the moving picture camera. Last winter some remarkable pictures were taken of blue geese on Goose Bar, which is included in the pre- serve. At times the screen is filled with the birds, fly- ing, feeding and lighting. ’ About a year ago Col. Roosevelt made a trip to the game preserves of Louisiana and was greatly impressed with the work that MclIlihenny has done. He referred to the preserve in a magazine article that he wrote as ‘‘a King’s gift.” : War Poems by the Author of Dan M’Grew And around his neck, as around my own, by a greasy bit of string, A locket hangs with a woman’s face, and One foe the I turn it about te see: Just as I thought .. . on the other side the faces of children three; Clustered together, cherub-like, three little laughing girls, With the usual tiny rosebud mouths and the usual silken curls. “Zut!” I say. “He has beaten me; for me, I have only two,” And I push the locket beneath his shirt, feeling a little blue. it ism’t cheerful to see a man, the marvelous work of Ged, Crushed in the matilation mill, crushed te a smeary clod; Oh, it isn’t cheerful to hear him moan; but it isn’t that I mind, it isn’t the anguish that goes with him, it's the anguish he leaves behind. For his going opens a tragic door that gives on a world of pain, And the death he dies, those who live and love, will die again and again. So here I am at my cards once more, but it's kind of spoiling my play, Think of these three brats of his so many You'll A Song Oh, And it isn't But all the same I'll be mighty glad when I’m hearing the ambulance. heartily glad I’m not The man who gave him his broken head, the sniper who fired the shot. For 2 moment=I thought of ofher things guerre. It isn’t the foe that we fear: It isn’t the bullets that whine: It isn’t the business career Of a shell, or the busi of a mine: It isn’t the snipers who seek To nip our young hops in the bud: No, it isn’t the guns, It’s the mud, mud. It isn’t the melee we mind. That often is rather good fun. It ien’t the shrapnel we find Obtrusive when rained by the ton. less, but all the same I’m It’s the strafing we get It’s the rain, rain, rain. No trumps you make it, I think you said? pardon me if I err; Mon Dieu! Quelle vache de of Winter Weather. It’s the fingers that freeze In the boreal breeze— It’s. the cold, cold, col, Oh, the Huns— It isn’t the bounce of the bombs That gives us a positive pain: When the weather is wet— It isn’t because we lack grit We shrink from tne horrors of war. We don't mind the battle a bit: | In fact that is what we are for: It isn’ t the rum-jars and things Make us wish we were back in the {old:: the rain, the mud and the cold, The cold, the mud and the rain: With weather at zero it’s hard for the hero: (Continued From Page 2.) from language that’s rude to refrain. With porridgy muck to the knees, With sky that’s a-pouring a flood, Sure the worst of our foes Are the paius and the woes Of the rain, the cold : and the mud. mud. Furthermore, I claim that a mile away. bieod. That without it we War is war, and he's only a Boche, we all of us take our chance: and Free Trial Neuralgia |Neuritis Sciatica, Etc. CURED Cures by Removing the Cause. Send No Money. Weve @ new method that cures Neursigia, Strange statements? DOES cause it. y treated prominent ‘p terest ing a the kind. aa ne matter what form o my book Therefore, money 4 aates ‘or expected. Just of a New Method That 20.8 Water St URIC ACID | Does Not Cause Rheumatism | NATURAL and NECESSARY constituent of the could not Yes—to you, have always been told differently. shed tells yeu the! But my just pu real truth abeut Rheumatism. Tells actually and how it is now by entirely new. This Book resu of my 20 years of study and ne Bn, te one in this: disease. eaten mn says of it: instructive—surely a valuable I have no free treatment to offer—nothing of But I do want dag Rheumatic suf- r * will gladly send it ge R.A free. Understand, please, that no ress on @ postal, bring we ‘Book by return mail. H. P. CLEARWATER, Ph. D., Hallowell, Uric H Will Give 500 DEAFNESS TREATMENTS Absolutely FREE to sufferers from Deafmess or those whose hearing is troudling them in any way. I will send these valuable treatments w t of and I want ever yone whe its deaf te feel entireiy and gladly wel- come to this gift. Acid is a live! because you what One ‘Intensely in- how chronic, to even, will Maine. Rheumatism paten . sent Victer 4. Berane @ Co... @1 Sth, Washingtes, BD. C. | Tes ik y : PO . ae: ‘ M Sr aGae ae: ae Pe TER a 88 0. ee x ‘A : 29 any MMS The ce Sith, { “ irk tas i ae GR ee ne Soo abe Me Baer? 5: cs é. . ; he LI OR RR Ly ad eo eee ey ee : : Pip as we a nt f oe a tA ‘ i a a ey tat, Phot So » - ‘ Neuritia, Rheumatiem, Asthma, Sciatica, New- rasthenia, Tic Devloureut, etc.. and we want you to try it at our expense. Ne matter how great your pain, or how terrible the torture you en- @ure from G@iseased nerves, our method will bring prompt and biessed relief. No matter A Wome Cure Given by Sne of and Inflarnmmatory~ weuffered as whe and doctor Rheumatism Se aa you free? B. Jacksen, Ne. we ae i. ‘ : 1883 | was attacked by eniy for over three years. I tried remedy after after such even bedridden with aed it effected a cure in case. i want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic treuble te try this Don't send a cent: ee | ur name Be ange one lw t Wy tte to to- er tady than 2 quarter of a studying an uri curing Deafn cemtury I've eas and my ie ~ Rheumatism. have tt know, it you _ ation, from, any dexree— te ina at KY the ay 4 with your are B ar ONCE Fon 5 Ar ONtr FoR me tee verything me os rt Reais gel a Day a, te help you get Don’ 4 mar ‘Deafness, our Deafness any lon soggy help is yours just for the satient yhen -— anouraaed if other treatments and Steet apeshations have been unable te cure you. Wenders in just such cases, for it's different from the others and the re- of the trouble. a my off ¥ e er ader. name and ad net rearet Fe tal 3 FREE TREATMENT: i elit for teh Deafness Specialist Sproule, 303 Trade Building, Boston, Mass Gurpey Bidg.. e- ST. LOUSS POST DESPATCH. FEBRUARY $1, $9870.

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~ 4 . we a ” * i Mech! dat res 4ST ah aca =? , pitts, ed 04 y 1 ¥ ny - be aN +d 4 ; a ° J 8 ey e- ae “* —7~,~SO-- *% x * x 5 st ‘. . f Ay - _ td i Ts ape RS > ; 5 “aw % drawings By case. é‘ As the modern weekly payday years before Columbus came, they did not get “lit up” each Saturday night. They toiled or hunted months on end, soberly and industriously. They farmed the rich valley lands, watered from an irrigation dam miles in _ ..Jength. They raised their crops, gathered them and stored them for the winter. ~ « Clothing was provided against the coming of the cold weather, | trees were dragged near to their homes for firewood and all was made shipshape in readiness for the winter rains. Then the aboriginal, the father of the Aztec, fell off the wagon. He com- pounded a drink from the agave, the plant from which the Mexican today gets the dynamic mescal, and when the leaves began to fall he went on his yearly twelvemonth. The reprehensible custom seems to have become so general that it betame a sort. of religious festival, and the medicine men took part. We never would have known of this deplorable behavior on the part of the there not arisen in the toot, his only Saturday night for a former tenants had mother, even in his boyhood, pointed him dark surface of a rock, and proudly displayed some of his completed drawings, mentioning casually that he never had taken a lesson in his life. | ‘The artist grew and prospered, developing: his technique and style, and pro- duced prolifically. No flat rock was safe work would live, and what would be the verdict of posterity on his art. gering fear that posterity might never see his work struck him, so he sought rocks sheltered from the weather and _ there poured out his soul through a granite chip and a mesquite-root mallet. He lay on his back in shallow caves and painted life as he saw it on the roof, with his thumb for brush. He used only black and red, but they wére permanent. These works of the master have come down to us. He was almost exclusively a figure painter, although he dabbled a little in ~ symbolic and mystic expression, and he found the most dash and color in the fall festival. Forest Ranger Don S. Sullivan has copied more than a hundred pictures in his district, and has studied them closely and intelligently. He has found what he considers satisfying proof that it was from this corner of New Mexico and Ari- gona, on the Mexican border, that the Aztecs started for Mexico City.. All Aztec legends agree that Montezuma came from the north, the accepted date in the 13 hun- dreds, and a point near Santa Fe, N. M., has been chosen, for no particular reason, as the start of the journey. In the mountains where Ranger Sulli- ‘ livan watches out for the forest, there once lived a powerful tribe, with a cen- tralized government of strength. A levee nine miles in length stretches across a level valley to impound flood water. It is built on what is called the four-to-one plan, that is, four feet of width to one of height. It is wide enough at the top for three wagons to drive abreast. monumental work as this could not have been carried through by a nomadic tribe. It required years and many men to com- plete such a task. The southern end of the dam is in Mexico, and the design of the embank- two when it was seen that flood heavy rains to the west of the dam followed a course ment was. not understood until years ago, which led them into Mexico, back again States and impounded them on the eastern side of the dam. The pictures carved in the rocks are interspersed with cryptic carvings, Which Sullivan believes had a phonic They are remarkably like the undeciphered writ- value. ings on Aztec monuments in Mexico. None of the pictures have been examined scientifically, The figures above, and those opposite are the Dancing Men, drawn on the rocks of the Peloncilla Mountains in the Chiri- cahua National Forest, Arizona.. The drawings are scattered over a territory 30 miles square. PAGE FOUR JUST DISCOVERED ‘orest ranger finds _- Peloncilla and Animas Mountains, which, together . . with other evidences of the-oceupation powerful tribe, convince him that these Indians were the ancestors of the followers of Montezuma— They farmed the land, watered from an irrigation dam, miles in length, and then, after the crops were safely stowed away for the winter they compounded a potent drink and everyone went on a “spree” CLAIR KENAMORE,. T is not pleasant to be compelled to record that the aboriginal tribes who lived in the Peloncilla and Animas Mountains, in what is now New Mexico and Arizona, were addicted to the demon rum, but such is the Such a > carved in the rocks of the of a once had not been invented in those dim possibly fallen ribe an artist. Doubtless his out to visitors chipping away on the from him. He wondered whether his A stag- =, Bye HAG AY CT CS - 3 7, 2 ¥ a os . : Y, s = » * ot ~o 4 - of 4 y eas > . A. » Pi . rt . =e »* a? >] . sf | y re wn Set est: A serre @! ‘t.* S* stad tay Sy ~ pe Wate ant oe , Py Asi + ,* . r . i > . A e.J,5 | 7? Fy ae 7 a per > ans 4 > C t+ : +a *3 SAN “* ; ¢ “HA + > ‘o : ; ‘od € . 6) ? ec . ; - > + ee + . * $3 : \¥ 4 ,, ; ™ - ’ r" « ° A “. oo ‘As ,) Y ys MPa i 4 ; : het! : xa ‘ ¥ . a “ Black silhouette, painted on the wall of a cave in the Peloncilla Moun- tains. This is the first evidence that the Indians had domesticated beasts of burden. with a view to discovering evidences of their antiquity, but this will soon be done, and on the resfilt will depend largely the value the pictographs have. One of the paintings in a cave, done in black, shows a man astride an animal which might be either a horse, a cow or a buffalo. As is well known, the Lorse was extinct in America when white men came, but it had lived on the conti- “nent centuries before that time, as fossil remains show. Sullivan believes the prehistoric horse is here pictured. Other persons take the side that it is some other animal. The workmanship of the arrows found in this section is of the best and the materials, kr SES obsidian. or volcanic Pe: fie Te y glass, were handled in [sp'steetwen ase e an expert manner? One te good copper tool has been found. : waters from into the United Spaniards. —-g i Wt - ’ zc ered a: RE . Kits eS * “TOY + A There were many caves, and in nearly all of them are found “mills,” the conical hole cut into the rocks in which corn was ground. The frequency of these mills leads to the belief that the caves were not used for dwellings, but probably for defense. In one cave, under many feet of guano, probably the accumulation . of. centuries, Sullivan x TOE | : bats ry ae Ciwdea BO 4 was say so Kov01442 2Y} UP Iny Burp soy snoazepuas v 8} W1qvo 8 49pdiq .,971T,, “*4H ate ete 3 2 ee ee eo. Ne ee IN AR Arizona and Apiaydun aaaijeaq oym snoluns) — : = “< ay oe pid. oA. £5 55 phen a Se oe r ren ae i 5 PRA: - 4 ’) ee ‘5 F TOE re Mal oe, Oe ee, . ' % © i eS IZONA o&. i, found evidence that the agave plant was used in the con- coction of a drink. He dis- covered shreds of the agave plant in a large mill, and in the cave were other niches cut . in the roek to retain liquids. The- pictures of dancing men are each accompanied by a falling leaf, the ac- cepted token of the autumn. None of the pictures of men have any attempt at the delineation of features. In many cases the-head is only suggested. This is attributed to an Indian tradition that a portrait of a person will hold the person’s spirit fast, and keep it from the happy hunting ground. In one cave was found what is believed to be an attempt at paper making. Pieces of tree bark and of thin pieces of wood apparently had been sewn together with thongs. In another cave, woven sandals were found deep under the slow-forming debris of' centuries. Some of. the pictures show. undoubted spirit, and a conception of drawing. In some there are little touches of curve and line that show study of the human figure. There are suggestions of foreshortening, and, in figures in action, the big muscles are indicated. Previous discoveries of the pictography of: North American Indians have shown that it ranged from the rude petroglyphs of some of the Shoshonian tribes to the incised work on ivory of the Eskimo and the paintings on buffalo and other an- imal skins by some of the plains tribes. Some Indian communities, however, seemed not to have been given at all to pictography. Up to the time of the discovery of the Arizona and New Mexico rock carvings, the Indians of that section had been sup- posed to have done “dry painting” ex- clusively. Their pictures of deities, natu- ral phenomena, animals and plants were made of powdered sandstone of various colors. Despite the unfavorable conditions, due to the aridity of the region, the Indians of New Mexico seem to have specialized in agriculture and to have tilled the soil to a greater tent than perhaps any other tribe in North America... The remains of their vast dams, built in pre-Columbian times, give evidence of this. beans, cotton, etc., were grown before the arrival of the ex- Here Indian corn, melons, What was regarded as the most remarkable Indian pictograph ever discovered in this country was the Piasa bird, which was carved into the rock of the Alton Bluffs a few miles above Ve Louis. It was a drawing of a huge dragon, first traced in the rock of the cliff and- grooves filled with paint. the It was destroyed in 1846. er SEER J oe a wR; | “ ‘ ree. . Pr. Whe? Tar x - ‘ eT 4 oo kee vn ae (A eve? ae CW 2S BSG In the stones, each figure is about a foot high and made by cutting the outline into the rock. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH=--FEBRUARY 11, 1917. “e he the aia ees owe — - BEES — a oD ans OED whey ar € . — - = ” . weap’ opin ete <~ aPN ipemtear ges ictie wogeatemen ts ta SU OE See . - : iia ee ie al S . bio = 7 Fr cfows “ " a er Paor oe : of * saith aie We , es % _ 53 Pep ee, hy. SES eis ae . % _— FE a IORI OE wea eee ok at pyre "i sec ten Ao 08 ~ oy AAR ENR AA wl i Wn ATS: LIOTTA ANS BAIN Pile Pipe peuprensioendinoesped ‘Raatnmise sotto ation esi — pa eam ne mae nioaeaye

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—" rr, = > & Rs PAN te OO oe “i ps iS 1s a Oe . « 7 , “ od « fw ‘LYON FHL JO 1 Te tee AGO NY | 7 : ’ ~ e i Re ry ‘ ha - : . 5 4 F “5 ; ie way = 7 ah sae NG pas Wal Pare “ete sie ’ r q : #4 ; ‘ tat” ae ¥ So. ae " el > , ee es 4 rr Sos : t v " ‘ ait, oS - ee : : ‘ Milo , ae eu Gat. 4 ines Sy te oo ~ “ sa re Clade a1 ip eed hee ty ; x ¥ ‘ae ye * >) ™ ie eS. eet = ’ a bee Se: ¥ ‘ ; a ier ae | *. et oy 16. 3 es ) ; . ec q i ea € ' ‘ a ~* ¥ wig Le ais 7 ; . . Sy ‘ ey) F Poi al, ® 7 ie om : TRS SRO ny, ie a 3 bay oe hd er Basegt ee ee eg © Fy Gt ee ‘8 ~ a gr ry v2) A : “ay * . ee ‘ wig a rb es ar? ~ b Bae Am = 4 ag r 2 ar . . sy Da . wrk - — oy ? ~ ¥ by ; r ¥ : * ; a t ia Kiet : 4 ep : ._ at : ivy OB 97 a J " tes am " ? - ce 9 Tiare - i te Ge xed ae. Ra Ad bs, Y ” . ' eats +, eee "7° ae Sy ae A mee ea Sir) Tyee XS pe aor tee: - z . % ee oe try Bn Cad ¢ vad] ee i. ‘' + hS ag me ty ats ye Sy ee a ee J $3 . ’ Rat > te é ry f A Ee . Et My Exe + S| an t vii} 2 toe t eae 4 eX . 2 7 P " ) ’ ee aR ae ‘ . é * bo ’ L A a * i } “ fay - ‘ ae - ‘ s 4 -é + : x ~ 5 iin Al iy ‘ ‘a : a s : 2 far. 7 - ia re wy) e - § > és . Tes - ¢ d ay * ae ‘ % ‘% a e ~ ‘ a : J & : . ' ’ ee F y .! ; w * ‘ % ’ - ¥ me . . ? vee : A : ‘i : ? f ; | F story, and shows & map I heard of when I was in the “And then she . Kootenay country, years ago. I'd like to have you go along; but he’s a strange one, and Swore point-blank Bold in that Place, very much gold,” anyone was brought in. But when | “Where is. Unga?” For all Malamute Kid knew, she Come back you'll get first tip, and I’1) Stake you next might be dying a mile away. He shook to -me,- and- give you half share in the town site be- ly, repeating again and again, “Where is Unga? Who sides. - The sleds came to a halt ‘She—is—in—the—snow.” » its “Go ont” The Kid was pressing his r children’s children; and there y into the unknown east. “So—I—would—be—in the snow—but—I—had=a— debt—to—pay, Was great hatred bet ween them, and. black doings, even 2 It was—heavy—I—had—a—debt—io — to my time, so that in each family but one lived to pass 7 Shook hands and stepped pay—a—debt— tering mon- down the blood of them that went before. of my blood ; his great webbed shoes Sinking a fair osyllables ceased, as he fumbled in his pouch and drew I was alone; of rface and packing the tle other man’s forth a buckskin sack, 11 debt—to—pay—tive—pounds Unga, who lived —of—gold—gry bsta’ €—Mal—a—mut ong practice in the art with her mother. Her father and .my e—Kid—]"__ The father did not come back from the fishing one night; exhausted head dropped upon the table; nor could Mala- but afterward they washed up to the beach on the big of handling the awkward footgear. The stillness WE mute Kid rouse it aain. tides, ana they. kode very. cides i a Gee broken with cheery farewells; the dogs whined; and PSS + . “Tt’s Ulysses,” he said quiet- He of the Otter Skins talked with his Whip to a reca]. | pS citrant wheeler. eac “The people wondered, because of the hatred ly, tossing the bag of the houses, and the old men shook their heads dust on the table. the fight would S° on when children ere born to her “Guess it’s all day and children to me. They told me this as a boy, til] I re ong, straight line across with Axel Gun- Came to believe, and to look upon Unga as a foe, who was a mighty sheet of foolscap, derson and the to be the mother of children which were to fight with One night, many weeks later, Malamute Kid and Prince Wom an. mine, | though fell to 80lving chess Problems from the torn Page of an ancient Magazine. The Kid had just Come on, I grew to a stri 80. And they answered, ‘We do not know such a way your fathers did.’ Prince, too, had been On creek and which were to come should fight the battles of those it. that were sone, and in it J could see no right. But the ae people said it must be, and J was only a Stripling. trail peariy aj) winter, and Se “And they saj had grown hungry fér a E blissful week of cabin life. It was very interesting, Somebody knocked at the door a second time before Malamute Kid said “Come in.” The door Swung open. Something Staggered in. a Fs ” ¥: ~ , ,, , fo . ’ r * the older and srow strong before hers. This was easy, for I was head man, an mn and the mothers of for even then were the © mother of Unga: and trong before mine, mine would surely die. : Nor did I find a maiden till on Caused Malamute Kid to whirl] about; and he, too, was Startled, though he had @ night coming back from the fishing, The sunlight was lying, so, low and full in the eyes, the Wind free and the Seen bad kayaks racing with the w things before. The thing tottered blindly toware them. Prince edged away til] ‘““My God! what is it?” Pered ‘to Malamute Kid. “Don’t know, Looks like a Case of freezing and no grub,” replied the Kid, sidling away in the oOppo- site direction. “Watch out! It he whis- and I was a Stripling; but 80 Clear, and I knew it to be the call of kind to tind. As she whipped ahead she loo Space of two strokes—looked Unga could look— The door swung open. Somethi staggered in. ‘“My ! What is it?’ pull through, and tell a tale be- Sides,.”’ and again I knew it was the . Call of kind. The People shouted as we romped | he whispered to mst the lazy oomiaks and left them far behind. may be mad,” he warned, coming - Malamute Kid. But she was quick at the paddle, and my heart was back from closing the door. v , like the belly of a sail, and I did not gain. The The thing advanced to the table. z= . let’s get him between the blankets, He's In- wind freshened, the sea whitened The bright flame of the Slush lamp ° . So, dian; he’l] Caught its eyes. “It was amused Ye and gave voice to eldritch cackles which betokened mirth. Then a man—swayed back, and began to Sing a Chanty, Swing around the ca » and, leaping like the indward breech, we roared down the golden Dathway | { Ps % * 2 As they cut his sarments from him, near his » Suddenly, he—for it was right breast could be seen two un thin trousers, knife thrusts. such as men lilt when they Dstan circle and the healed, hard-lipped tude Of one Somewhere across the stove he ————e beheld the tossing kayak and the flying hair of Unga. The voice of the Wind was Sea snorts in “I will talk of the things which were, in my own Way; in his ears, and its salt beat fresh upon his nostrils. | their ears: _ but you wil] understand. | Will begin at the beginning, “But she made the shore, and ran up the sand, laugh- 4 Yan-kee ship come down de ri-ib-er, and tell of myself and of the woman, and, after that, of ing, to the house of her mother. And a great thought ft Pull! my bully boys! Pull! the man.” Came to me that night—a thought worthy of him that e q D’yeh want—to know de Captain ru-uns her? - , He of the Otter Skins drew over to the Stove, as do was chief over all. the People of Akatan. So, when the ~ Pull! my bully boys! Py! men who have been deprived of fire and are afraid the moon was up, Jon-a-than Jones ob Souta Caho-li-in-a, Promethean gift m Pull! my bully—— He broke off abruptly, tottered with a Wolfish snarl to the meat Shelf and bef m ore they could intercept Was hi tearing with his teeth ata A aS suddenly ag it and he weakly surrendered the Spoil. got him upon a stool body across the table. A 8mall dose I raised my ved, as he did SO, passed him a mug o Many of the fur, and each hide was tied at the mouth “Where?” asked Malamute Kid. The creature’s eyes were alight with a somber frenzy, . which blazed and waned wit Wind and the storm, and }j & its stratum of scab upon the half scar that went before. This qd bloody-black color re not many, and the world Was very small. - His skin Earments were There were dirty and in tatters, and the fur my young men, and my fathers 8 to the €ast—islands like of one side was singed Akatan: so Ww and burned away, showing Wher 8, and put their names for all time in the mouths of the People. € thought all the world was islands, and “So, when the morning came, | went down to the e he had lain upon his did not mind. beach, casting out of the corner of fire. “I was different from my people. In the Sands of the Malamute Kid pointed to where the sun-tanned hide beach were the had been Cut away, Strip by strip—the grim Signature of ab of famine. Ntouched. And the women smiled and said sly things one to the Y people never built: and I remem- Other. | wondered, for never had such a price been ber on the Point of the island: Which Overlooked the Offered; and that night I added more to the bile, and “Who—are—you ?” slowly and distinctly enunciated the ocean three Ways there stood & pine tree Which never put beside it a kayak of Wwell-tanned skins which never Kid. érew there, Smooth and Straight and tall. It is Said the yet had Swam in the sea. But in the day it was yet The man paid no heed. two men came to that spot turn about, through many there “Where do you come from?’ days, and watched with the Passing of the light. These Unga was crafty, and | &rew angry at the shame in “Yan-kee ship come down de ri-ib-er,” was the quaver- the sea in the boat which which I stood before my People. So that night I added ing response. lay in pieces on the beach. And they were white like ¢j1) 4¢ became a great bile, and I hauled y “Don’t doubt the beggar came down the river,” the you, and weak as the little children when the Seal have which Kid said, shaking him in an endeavor to Start a more fone away and the hun - lucid flow of talk, P My comiat, was of the value of 29 kayaks. And in the morn- i now ing there was no pile. : men and the old women, "Then made | Preparation for the wedding, } hers and mothers: before people that lived even to the east came for the food of : dly to the feast and the potlach tok s Our. Ways at first, but they grew strong, “She laughed at me—so—with the hate in her eye; and she—would—not—come.” His voice died away, and he was Malamute Kid gripped him by the ters came home empty. I k of these things from the old But the man Shrieked at the contact, Clapping a hand to his side in evident pain. He rose slowly to his feet, them half leaning on the table. | sinking back when Wrist, and shouted, father of my father’s father. “As I Said, I was different from m “She, Unga. She laughed, and Struck at Me, 80, and so. “But a ship shoved her sails aboy And then’—_ Ocean, and grew larger with the breath ¥Y people, for |] car- of the wind. From her scuppers she ran clear water, and thé men were in ried the Strong, strange blood of this white man who, haste and worked hard at the pu came out of the sea. It ‘g said We had other laws in “Yes?” days before th “And then”—— relsome “And then what?” : eyes were no of the Pale blue of the deep waters, and hig head was more left who dared to fight. Then they made them. “And then he lay very still, in the Snow, a long time. He is—sti}} in—the—snow.” maned like that of a sea lion. And his hair was yellow, Selves chiefs, and took away our old Jaws and gave ug like the straw of a southern harvest or the manila rope- new ones, insomuch that the man Was the son of his yarns which sailormen plait. ; : | The two men looked at each other helplessly. father, and not his mother, as our way had been. They | “Who is in the snow?” also ruled that the son, first born, should have all things eg “She, Unga. She looked at me with the hate in her which were his. father’s before him eye, and then”—— + and that the broth. TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT SUNDAY. ers and sisters should shift for the : ° fave us other laws. They showed SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -sT- LOUIS MN aerietas anne eee anna 4 1 eye 7 way RR TR Ga Ra Rs IME LIRR ES Yo Ye RED wichita HERR E Wntee Abe. POP ORD aS 2s aan ae tn = " P< Aaant og t-

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Vf # YNOZIYV A “Yarb” Doctor of Kentucky Curious Prescriptions 2Y} Fad S4YIO4 ay} ul paasvs st n P spuy pe . ee ‘ a NI — - : : BAA ’ - * i> “ - Beth ae RE oe ne Bs CP ae xs 9 7 Se eee, SPR ae + =“ G4auxyAODSIA Lsnf ¢ e LSILYY DGLZV-ddd VY JO NAOM aE Se ~* Rig. et Ca ¥ Pe Ae ee ate Se 5 ?. oe : Mrs. “Lize” Prader’s cabin is a rendezvous who believe implicitly in the efficacy of her remedies — Some of them are heroic, as for instance that for rheuma- tism, which is whisky in which the dried carcass of an in- stantly killed snake has been placed— Before treating any patient she first draws the “electricity” from his body by placing a piece of steel under his bed AR out of sight and sound of a railway, miles inland from the nearest rural mail route, a little log cabin nestles in a hol- low of the Greenup County (Ky.) hills. It is the home of Mrs. Eliza Prader. Aunt Lize, as she is known throughout Greenup, Boyd, Lewis and many of the mountain counties of Northeastern Kentucky, is authority among the hill folk on the ills of mankind and their cures. Aunt Lize does not possess a medical or surgical diploma; in fact, she admits unreservedly that she : cannot write and can read but little, but, nevertheless, the mountain people pin their faith to her and unhesi- tatingly take whatever she prescribes for them. Aunt Lize “was not in a very good humor when a visitor called recently at her cabin home. She had just been out to her barn “feedin’ th’ cow brutes,” and had lost her temper at And’son, her “old man,” because, she said, ‘“‘he won't do nothin‘ except fiddle an’ say, ‘Wal, i declar’, an’ go round smelling of pole-cat hide. Next one he traps an’ brings to this house he'll have to eat it.” She also was put out because aspersions had been cast on a major operation which she had performed on a resident of the community a short time before. “Air you cne of them brickety doctors thet don’t aim to let anyone help a sufferin’ human out ‘cause they think they knows it all?” she demanded. Upon an in- stant disclaimer and an assurance that she and the vis- itor had mutual acquaintances in the river towns, she became mollified and continued: “Seems t’ me some people go out 'f their way t’ find fault. Ill doctor ennyone, human or varmint, that’s sufferin. Three days ago I goes ever t’ Har’son Mason’s. He wuz cut up se’s he looked like a crazy quilt. I taken a darnin’ needle an silk, sewed up them cuts en smeared "em with pitch. He wuz doin’ nicely when they got a doctor in who takes off’n those bandages, pulls my stitches en.sews him up agin. Now Mason’s nigh dead.” Aunt Lize then grew loquacious and gave a summary of her life history. She was born in the hills 42 years ago, and her mother before her was a cure-all, wise in the knowledge of herbs and roots. Her first husband died years ago and her marriage to Anderson Prader was the culmination of a romance. “I was settin’ on the doorstep peelin’ apples one June mornin’,” she related, “an’ I see And’son goin’ out t’ visit his traps. He sees somethin‘ caught in one up under yon rock, but can’t make it out. So he kneels down and rams his head in under th’ rock. ‘Blip!’ It wuz a big cop’head snake an’ it retch for him an’ jabbed him in th’ jaw.” Anderson, who was an interested listener, said: “Yaas, en | di@m’t turn t’other jaw, as th’ Scripter teaches. | jest s ed on th’ run, pitchin’ en tossin’ ontil I got t’ this door.”’ “I seed what was th’ matter,” interrupted Lize, slit open th’ fang wounds. Then I slaps a bottle of turpentine over each one of them two holes en yo’ orter see th’ pizen bile up in th’ bottle. After. thet, I washes th’ wounds with wash biuein’ an’ th’ pizen never given And’- son no more trouble. “He gotter settin’ up t' me atter that, an’ we went down t’ Greenup one day en got married.” It was ascertained that during the operation Anderson had been com- manded to chew natural leaf tobacco vigorously and swallow the saliva, the hill doctress believing that, as a chew of tobacco placed in the mouth of a poisonous snake will cause its death, the tobacco will counteract the poison. Three poisonous snakes are found in the hills—the copperhead, the hill rat- tler and the blowing viper. Mrs. Prad- er, according to statements made by neighbors, has treated scores of cases , of snake bite with her simple remedies and in no case has serious results fol- lowed. It is claimed that the bite of the cop- perhead, if not treated at once, will cause great injury to the eyesight and in some cases total blindness. Lize has no idea why she uses indigo, further than that her mother had used it for years, with good results. As to the medicinal qualities it contains, if any, she is in ignorance. It helps cure a “reptile” bite, and that is enough for her. Some of the time-honored treatments for various ills in the mountains are somewhat startling, but are looked upon with abiding faith by those who use them. As Mrs. Prader explained, it is next to impossible for a practicing physician to get out into the hills in the winter months, as the roads are seas of mud and the branches are roaring torrents. And during the rest of the year the people in that section enjoy unusually good health, owing to the bracing air and life out of doors. So they stick to the old-fashioned p-escriptions. A pure black cat, one without a white spot, is treas- ured carefully. If you see a feline of this description rambling about without a tail, you will know that some- one in the vicinity has had shingles. Cut the cat's tail off and rub the blood from the stump carefully over the affected part. That cures shingles. Of course, Lize al- ways adds a dose of her own bitters. “en oes 8 ed ose foe a SUNDAY MAGAZI> for ailing hill folk es see ole ~ on) Sooo ° SOOO ~— ss * ae oP tte a aint oa ONS. RES pote Hills SSE CRP ney — s “> oes am ne”, re ee es De a em Mrs. frader and “And’son,” her husband, standing outside their cabin home in the Kentucky hills, For frosted feet a rabbit must be killed and skinned immediately. The members are then wrapped in the warm skin, the fur outside, and the frozen feet are eured. This is attested to by many who have suffered from frostbite. : Hemorrhages are brought to a stop by taking pills made of cobwebs or swallowing a tea brewed from the soot of a wood fire. Croup is treated with polecat oil, taken internally and applied externally. Hives are instantly cured with ground ivy tea. Ground ivy is a creeping plant with rounded, bright green leaves and bears a pretty. tiny blue blossom. Catnip tea has been known to work wonders in cases of colic and sassafras tea, it is claimed, is the best spring medicine in the world. Pine resin plasters are just the panacea for backache, and if the kidneys are affected pills made of pine pitch are administered. “Yaller root’’ is used for sore throat, mouth or eyes, and ‘“‘sang” is the remedy for all sorts of stomach troubles and is said to give almost instant relief for dyspepsia. Tea made from dog fennel is a sure cure for stomach cramps. Consumption is little heard of in these parts, but a eure for throat and lung troubles is always on hand, Mrs. Prader says, in the judicious use of a concoction . ver 4.55". Beis Oe : . ‘s =< * - . . . »* i Se er made of spignet, old field balsam, wild cherry bark and mullen buds. Boil chicken gizzards and drink the broth for poor di- gestion, as the gizzards are full of pepsin, so Lize says, and work overtime for a chicken and naturally help a human being. The treatment for OR is heroic. A rattlesnake must be killed and killed instantly, before the reptile has a chance to strike itself with its fangs. Skin the snake, dry the remains and then place them in a jug of corn whisky. Drink the whisky and the rheumatism then is supposed to disappear. An external treatment is: Fill a can with angle worms and let it stand in the sua for a day. Then take the oil and rub on stiff joints. It is claimed that an old man of 70 who uses this treat- ment will again be able to execute the pigeon wings with which he was wont to embellish his dances in his youth. Prickly pears, split open and roasted, placed on burns, relieve the pain and draw the inflammation. ‘C—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY Charms also are worn as preventives to ward off dis- ease. The tucky bone, a small bone similar to a single section of the vertabrae of a salmon, found in a hogs head, igs worn about the neck to prevent toothache. The right front paw of a ground mole, worn in a small cloth ~— “poke” or bag, around a child’s neck, will cause all pain — attendant to teething to cease. Nine sow bugs, little white insects found under . stones near dwellings, can be placed in a small sack and worn around the neck for nine days. This is a sure cure for thrush, a mouth and throat disease common among infants. Another help for this ailment is to have a man or boy, who has never seen the child’s father, blow three times in the patient’s mouth. Goose grease is a good all-around remedy for colds. Rub the chest, palms of the hands and soles of the feet. And if a child comes to Lize with a stone bruise, she catches a toad and binds it on the bruise. When the toad dies the stone bruise disappears. As a preliminary to treatment of all kinds, Mrs. Prader insists on eliminating the electricity that she states exists in a patient’s body. Every living thing on earth, she claims, human or “varmint,”” has electricity in its system. This electricity causes the nerves to be at the utmost tension and renders the patient unfit for treatment. “T allus put steel under th’ bed to draw the ‘lectricity,” she explained. “Ax or a cross-cut saw is about ez good ez ennything. I wuz called over t’ Mis Peterses one night en found th’ ole woman in a high fever. Thar weren't a piece ’f steel nigher than th* saw mill, a mile away, ‘cept a few rusty hoes. So I yells out fer th’ boys t’ give me their short guns. I gets four pistils, en fearin’ th’ “lectricity would fire th’ ca'tridges, I drawed ‘em. Then I shoved th’ guns under th’ bed en the old woman quiets down.” Fevers, Mrs. Prader. treats with a concoction of bur- dock leaves and pounded willow bark, and states she varies the treatment with various roots and herbs, ac- cording to the condition of the patient. “Th’ world’s my drug store,” said Lize, “en the stock never runs out. I hev nine months in th’ year t’ gather supplies. I hev hed offers frum drug houses fer yaller root en sang, but I can use all I can get holt of my- self.’’ “Yaller root” is golden seal and “sang” is the moun- tain name for ginseng, the roots of these plants com- manding high prices. To reach Mrs. Prader’s cabin, the visitor must first journey from Greenup, the county seat, to a place which is known as Old Steam, many miles out. Old Steam is a dismantled iron furnace, built early in the last century, and it is here that the wagon road ends and the trail over the hills begins. It is a picturesque region. The country is a succes- sion of lofty hills or ridges, as the natives term the crests, and “hollers.” Cree*s and branches, dry in the summer, at other seasons of the year become miniature torrents, each spanned by a tree felled to form a bridge. Following the¥interview ‘“Lize” went in to prepare a ground liog And’son had “cotched” in its hibernating hole that morning. Next to baked possum, ground hog is a dish fit to grace the table of a King. As Anderson Prader explained, there are several! small kernels under the forelegs of a ground hog that must be removed when the skin is taken.off. This eliminates the earthy flavor and the hog is ready for the oven. “Skin’s no good,” remarked Anderson. “Only to make shoe strings. They sell fer a quarter a pair an last fer a lifetime if a feller wants t’ bother with ‘em.” Pointing to a cliff across East Fork, on the slate face of which could be discerned some white tracings, Prader remarked: “Thar’s Noey’s rock. At the time ‘f th’ deluge, Noey passed this a-way in his ark, so they say. The water wuz rizin’ on the face ‘f th’ rock en Ham, er some ‘f his kinfolk, cut them ole time letters on thot clift.”” The visitor voiced his disbelief and attributed the — marks to the sun, winds and rain, but Afiderson held up his hand in warning. “Don't let Lise hearn ogi whispered. “She done put th’ panic week who scoffed at thet Noey his kin never put them marks thar, ‘an’ she dared t’ prove they didn’t, en ordered him offn th’ place.” After dinner “Lize"” put up t' analyze them. But we got y hearn tell of. Ennyhow, I sell it 1917. gta I kin make it.” PAGE FIVE

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AN ODYSSEY OF THE NORTH [| ’ — ‘o77-"-™ memati - 4 . 2. =e -_.... . = = F 7. * x | me | = | = + HE sleds were singing their eternal lament to the creaking of the harnesses and the bells of the leaders; but the men and dags were and made no sound. The trail was heavy with new-fallen snow, and they had far, and the runners, flint - like quarters of clung tenaciously to the unpacked sur- back with a stubbornness almost human. frozen m oose, face and held was Darkness coming on, but there was no camp to pitch that night. snow fell gently through the pulseless air, not flakes, but in tiny frost crystals of delicate was very warm—barely 10 below while Malamute Kid had ittens. A s fazzed out early in the afternoon, but they now began to show new vigor. Among the more astute there was a certain restlessness—an impatience at the restraint of the traces, an indecisive quickness of movement, a sniffing of snouts and pricking of ears. At last, the leader of the foremost sled uttered a sharp whine of satisfaction, crouching lower in the snow and throwing himself against the collar. The rest followed suit. There was an ingathering of backbands, a tighten- ing of traces: the sleds leaped forward, and the men clung to the gee poles, violently accelerating the uplift of their feet that they might escape going under the run. ners. The weariness of the day fell from them, and they whooped encouragement to the dogs. The animals re- sponded with joyous yelps. They were swinging throug the gathering darkness at a rattling gallop. “Gee! Gee!” the men cried, each in turn, as their sleds; chruptly left the main trail, heeling over on single run- ners like luggers on the wind. Then came a hundred yards’ dash to the lighted parch- ment windows, which told its own story of the home cabin, the roaring Yukon stove and the steaming pots of tea. But the home cabin had been invaded. Three- score huskies chorused defiance, and as many furry forms precipitated themselves upon the dogs which drew the first sled. The door was flung open and a man, clad in the scarlet tunic of the Northwest Police, waded knee-deep among the furious brutes calmly and im- partially dispensing soothing justice with the butt end of a dog whip. After that, the men shook hands; and in this wise was Malamute Kid we.icomed to his own cabin by a stranger. Stanley. Prince, who should have welcomed him; and who was responsible for the Yukon stove and hot tea aforementioned, was busy with his guests. There were a dozen or so of them, as nondescript a crowd as ever served the Queen in the enforcement of hei laws or the delivery of her mails. They were of many breeds, but their common life had formed of them a certain type— a lean and wiry type, with trail-hardened muscles and svun-browned faces, and untroubled souls which gazed frankly forth, clear-eyed and steady. They drove the dogs of the Queen, wrought fear in the hearts of her enemies, ate of her meager fare and were happy. They had seen life and don. deeds and lived romances; but they did not know it. And they were very much at home. Twocf them were sprawled upon Malamute Kid’s bunk, singing chansons which their French forbears sang in the days whcn first they entered the Nortawest land and mated with its In- ian women. Bettles’ bunk had suffered a similar inva- sion, and three or four lusty voyagers wor'ecd their toes among its blankets as they listened to the tale of one who had served on the boat brigade with Wolseley when he fought his way to Khartoum: and when he tired, a ecwboy told of courts and kings and lords and ladies he had seen when Buffalo Bill toured the capitals of Europe. In a corner, two halfbreeds, ancient ‘omrades in a lost campaign, mended harnesses and talked of the days when th: Northwest flamed with insurrection and Louis Reil was king. When conversation dropped and the travelers filled the last pipes and unleashed their tight-rolled sleeping furs, Prince fell back upon his comrade for further infor- mation. “Well, you know what the cowboy is,” Malamute Kid enswered, beginning to unlace his moccasins; “and it's not hard to guess the British biood in his bed partner. As for the rest, they’re all children of the coureurs du bois, mingled with Ged knows how many other bloods. The two turning im by the door are the regulation ‘breeds’ or bois brules. That with lad votice his eyebrows and the “When do you expect to go to Dawson?” he asked tentatively. The man studied him a moment-before replying. “They say 75 miles. So? Maybe two days.” The very slightest accent was perceptible, while there was no awkward hesitancy or groping for words. “Been in the country before?” - “No.” : “Northwest Territory?” “No.” “Well, where the devil were you born? @ou're none of these.”” Malamute Kid swept his hand over the dog drivers, even including the two policemen who had turned into Prince’s bunk. “Where did you come from? I’ve seen faces like yours before, though I can’t remember just where.” ; “I know you,” he irrelevantly replied, at once turning the drift of Malamute Kid’s questions. “Where? Ever see me?’ “No: your partner: him priest, Pastilak, long time ago. Fim ask me if I see you, Malamute Kid. Him give me grub. I no stop long. You hear him speak ’bout me?” “Oh! you're the fellow that traded the otter skins for the dogs?” The man nodded, knocked out his pipe and signified his disinclination for conversation by rolling up his furs. Malamute Kid blew out the slush-lamp and crawled under the blankets with Prince. “Well, what is he?’ “Don't know-—-turned me off, somehow, and then shut up like a clam. But he’s a fellow to whet your curiosity. I’ve heard of him. All the Coast wondered about him eight years ago. Sort of mysterious, you know. He came down out of the North, in the dead of winter, many a thousand miles from here, skirting Bering Sea and traveling as though the devil were aft- er him. No one ever learned where he came from, but he must have come far. He was badly travel-worn when he got food from the Swedish missionary on Golovin Bay and asked the way south. We heard of this after- ward. Then he abandoned the shore line, heading right across Norton’ Sound. Terrible weather, snowstorms and high winds, but he pulled through where a thou- sand other men would have died, missing St. Michael’s and making the land at Pastilik. He’d lost all but two dogs, and was nearly gene with starvation. “He was so anxious to go on that Father Roubean fitted him out with grub; but he couldn’t let him have any dogs, for he was only waiting my arrival to go on a trip himself. Mr. Ulysses knew too much to start on without animals, and fretted around ‘for several days. He had on his sled a bunch of beautifully cured otter skins, sea otters, you know, worth their weight in gold. There was also at Pastilik an old Shylock of a Russian trader, who had dogs to kill. Well, they didn’t dicker very long, but when the Strange One headed south again, it was in the rear of a spanking dog team. Mr. Shylock, by the way, had the otter sins. I saw them, and they were magnificent. We figured it up and found the dogs brought him at least five hundred apiece. And it wasn’t as if the Strange One didn’t know the value of sea otter; he was an Indian of some sort, and what little he talked showed he’d been among white men. “After the ice passed out of the sea, word came up from Nunivak Island that he’d gone in there for grub. Then he dropped from sight, and this is the first heard of him in eight years. Now where did he come from, and what was he doing there, and why did he come from there? He’s Indian; he’s been nobody knows where, and he’s had discipline, which is unusual for an Indian. Another mystery of the North for you to solve, Prince.” The next morning, hours before daylight, the dog- drivers and policemen pulled out for Dawson. But the pewers that saw to her majesty’s interests. and ruled the destinies of her lesser creatures, gave the mailmen little rest; for a week later they appeared at Stuart River, heavily burdened with letters for Salt Water. However, their dogs had been replaced by fresh ones; but then, they were dogs. The men had expected some sort of a layover in which to rest up; besides, this Klondike was a new sec- tion of the Northland, and they had wished to see a little something of the Golden City where dust flowed like water, and dance halls rang with never ending revelry. But they dried their socks and smoked their evening pipes with much the same gusto as on their former visit, though one or two bold spirits speculated on desertion and the poasibility of crossing the unex- plored Rockies to the east, and thence, by the Mac- kenzie Valley of gaining their old stamping grounds in the Chippewyan country. Two or three even decided to wanted to be quit of the service for some reason or other —at least it seemed a most important one to him, though he wouldn’t let on what. You see, it’s just like the army; he signed for two years, and the only way to get free was to buy himself out. He couldn’t desert and then stay here, and he was just wild to remain in the country. Made up his mind when he got to Dawson, he said; but no one knew him, hadn’t a cent, and I was the only one he’d spoken two words with. So he talked it over with the Lieutenant-Governor and made arrange- ments in case he could get the money from me—loan, you know. Said he’d pay back in the year, and if I wanted, would put me onto something rich. Never’d seen it, but knew it was rich. “And talk! Why, when he got me outside he was ready to weep. Begged and pleaded; got down in the snow to me till I hauled him out of it. Palavered around like a crazy man. Swore he’s worked to this very end for years and years, and couldn’t bear to be disappointed now. Asked him what end, bunt he wouldn’t say. Said they might keep him on the other half of the trail and he wouldn’t get to Dawson in two years, and then it would be too late. Never saw a man take on so in my life. And when I said I’d let him have it, had to yank him out of the snow again. Told him to consider it in the light of a grubstake. Think he’d have it? - No, sir! Swore he’d give me all he found, make me rich beyond the dreams of avarice, and all such stuff. Now. a man who puts his life and time against a grubstake ordinarily finds it hard enough to turn over half of what he finds. Something behind all this, Prince; just you make a note of it. We'll hear of him if he stays in the country”—— “And if he doesn’t?” “Then my good-nature gets a shock, and I'm 60 some cdd ounces out.” The cold weather had come on with the long nights, and the sun had begun to play his ancient game of peek- aboo along the southern snow line ere aught was heard of Malamute Kid’s grubstake. And then, one bleak morn- ing in early January, a heavily laden dog train pulled into his cabin below Stuart River. He of the Otter Skins was there, and with him walked a man such as the gods have almost forgotten how to fashion. Men never talked of luck and pluck and $500 dirt without bringing in the name of Axel Gunderson; nor could tales of nerve or strength or daring pass up and down the campfire without the summoning of his presence. And when the conversation flagged, it blazed anew at mention of the woman who shared his fortunes. As has been noted, in. the making of Axel Gunderson the gods had remembered their old-time cunning, and cast him after the manner of men who were born when the world was young. Full seven feet he towered in his picturesque costume which marked a king of Eldorado. His chest, neck and limbs were those of a giant. To bear his 300 pounds of bone and muscle, his snowshoes were greater by a generous yard than those of other men. Rough-hewn, with rugged brow and massive jaw and un- flinching eyes of pale blue, his face told the tale of one who knew but the law of might. Of the yellow of ripe corn silk, his frost-fncrusted hair swept like day across the night and fell far down his coat of bearskin. A vague tradition of the sea seemed to cling about him, as he swung down the narrow trail in advance of the dogs; and he brought the butt of his dog whip against Mala- mute Kid’s door as a Norse sea rover, on southern foray, might thunder for admittance at the castle gate. Prince bared his womanly arms and kneaded sour- dough bread, casting, as he did so, many a glance at the three guests—three guests the like of which might never come under a man’s roof in a lifetime. The Strange One. whom Malamute Kid had surnamed Ulysses, still fascinated him; but his interest chiefly gravitated between Axel Gunderson and Axel Gunder- son’s wife. She felt the day’s journey, for she had softened in comfortable cabins during the many days since her husband mastered the wealth of frozen pay- streaks, and she was tired. She rested against -his great breast like a slender flower against a wall, re- plying lazily to Malamute Kid’s good-natured banter, and stirring Prince’s blood strangely with an occasion- al sweep of her deep, dark eyes. For Prince was a man, and healthy, and had seen few women in many months. And she was older than he, and an Indian besides. But she was different from all native wives he had met; she had traveled—had been in his country among others, he gathered from the conversation; and she knew most of the things the women of his own race knew, and much more that it was not in the na- ture of things for them to know. She could make a meal of sun-dried fish or a bed in the snow; ‘yet she teased them with tantalizing details of many-course dinners, and caused strange internal dissensions’ to arise at the mention of various quondam dishes which they had well-nigh forgotten. She knew the ways of tept the pedte, and they've not lost another since.” | But I say, what's that £lum-looking the stove? I'll swear be can't talk English. opened his mouth al! night.” vou follow his eyes w neither kith nor kin to the return to théir homes by that route when their terms of service had expired, and they began to lay plans forthwith, looking forward to the hazardous undertak- ing ir much the came way a city-bred man would to a the moose, the bear and the little blue fox, and of the wild amphibians of the Northern seas: she was skilled in the lore of the woods and the streams, and the tale writ by man and bird and beast upon the delicate snow crust was to her an open book; yet Prince caught the appreciative twinkle in her eye as she read the Rules of the Camp. These rules -had been fathered by the Unquenchable Bettles at a time when his blood ran their own patois you could see he didn’t understand. I've low tones. Prince cast curious eyes in their direction, high, and were remarkable for the terse simplicity of been wondering myself what Let's find » and the mystery deepened when they put on caps and mit- their humor. Prince always turned them to the wall “Fire a couple of sticks tens and went outside. When they returned, Malamute before the arrival of ladies; but who could suspect commanded, raising bis Kid placed his gold scales on the table, weighed out the that this native wife—Well, it was too late now. ee matter of 6) ounces and transferred them to the Strange There had been no snow for many days, and the One's sack. . sleds slipped along the hard-packed Yukon trail as . easily as if it had been glare-ice. Ulysses led the first day the gang w : sled; with the second came Prince and Axel Gunder- , 3 } s took son’s wife; while Malamute Kid and the yellow-haired | k tow . giant brought up the third. said Malamute Kid “It's only a ‘hunch,’ Kid,” he said; “but I think it’s straight. He's never there, but he tells a good POST-DISPATCH—FEBR!''ARY 11, 1917. his way among the recumbent men to the stove. ef he hung his damp footgear among @ score or so SUNI AY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS - , * ‘ * ~ 84 > > , w un > e ie Rs * Be 2 af ae % ¥ 7 q : ‘a ‘ ; a ee eee ee eee . , bAM AS wie Fae RM Te cn Pe Wage 4 i ig tae i 5 Me pe ad ; Sas “ ; ee og er : Phe | b A | - ee - ‘ : . : ‘te : 5 agi ; + zi he

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IN ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH, IT IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. ST. LOUIS ST.LOUIS MO., POSIT-DISPATCH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. RE TOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTZ/ON ~~ = ~ me ae ee ee SO TS cae ee aw — we ew —— sel tle ee = et we ne eae mene - + ' pus Ino ussmjeg] alaymouuloc 2 te 6 Se ie aha “ y ‘-_o > “ oe i 45 Mie . ces ~ ae . 4 : ee | ; ated Tt 4 i id ¢ a ye Fe “42 es bal v Re cd Members of the crew of the U.S. Cruiser Milwaukee, which went ashore ina storm off e Eureka, Cal., when trying to pull a stranded submarine from the sand, making a land- Ing ina preeches buoy. Eon coe oe ae ly ca apy, Aneape A priest administering the last rites to’ the two condemned men ... « ~~ me ese at " 5 Oe eee Bes ORR 225 we Ne TREE he AE RR a la eh le a A NER, “tRy met Re - e 40) ae) ‘am oe vt ‘ <4 —S ‘ 7 *, » 9 7 perp os BP : pgs oy “ke hic ca hakonas C° oF lew ‘ caer Aste ——” - + ee . 0A ng a Ereee ae ee ‘. Nog he? A sear . <s Be’ .% r 4 “e s ~ . a Poa ‘ 73 The Milwaukee after the storm had abated and the tide subsided. Most of her hull is deep inthe sand PHOTOS © s8yY UNDERWOOD 2, UNOER WOOD. went ashore. The The stranded submarme H-3, which the Milwaukee was eben to salvage when she grounded cruiser can be seen In the backgroun As the picture shows, it is doubtful if it ever can be extricated... ——— ~~ eee SJOLV avd Idd HOIMGNVS LIM AOING ANY JN" 40 IDI Id dWit + Nii JO dhDy JOVNVW OL ONIADL ner eR tn A EG EL LD LLL 7 — a ee ee ee —— yyy the submarine is 50 deep in the sands that eesti cea A LL A I LLL! A LLL oo es

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i‘ a % 2 z : : at ’ £ 7 3 * = 4 =< c a PE ena vena Fee ee Os 4 haters - — a me alg ai AO 82 G 7 7 9g wre we » ae ee To ae a CIE ELE ERE IRDA NIT ER Lc OS A Ry. Nt tates nedeh aati ¥, Oe ee eae es Yee Ve ee aE OE ee aE ee Ia OER Tie ie es Seige wy sas be z, as * é Sa eh is. Spe ante ty Pe me eT fore ead & we RRs as bd Fre NERO pats, Dal ba ALES IG WOME PES eS ape Pops ell A! oe FEBRUARY i1, AX Ae - ~~” —-— * ong: Motor cycle races on the ice at Brattle- boro, Vt. Arunner and seatis attached to the machine, as the usual sidecar is, and (C) INTERNATIONAL FILM. of f they gO. YS ae Gr 5 RE oc Me Mine sweepers at work inthe English channel. Two small steam craft with a cable —— between them, drag the oceans bed. When a mine is brought to the surface a few shots cause it to explode. & A very early morning visitor ata hotel in Yellowstone Park. &s = This sign for motorists, near Ashville, N.C., was intended to impress the speed maniac. And it does. » ~ % LU cums. ~s AN —<. " 4 4 * 2 , ~“ pea 4 ~ ‘gd bing ene | i, 1 * on ore gs - a & ee" i) 4 ' ‘- ‘ot ke ; ote F ~ + a ba Pay the pes me ; f PO be i, .~% ‘ . at is + GROWN & DAWSON... Germany believes in preparedness for peace, too. This recent photo shows the steamship Bismark nearing completion inHamburg. She will be the largest commercial ship afloat, with displacement of 55,000 tons. —e Ee SS ae ee ee e es oe ee S&S =e ee 3 <e nsissialilll “*e-=h. ——a as This statue is tot sculptor, J.L.Lan When the State of soft drinks only, molished. This pict A pathetic picture ae

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ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ((_\:eam nen a

hoes AD & Me | MP phen . $ ae am foi ae ° - no * 4 ’ ue ”: a . eT oe, 744 , Nd er ; . z x a This statue is to be the football championship trophy for |9I7. The sculptor, J.L. Lambert, is shown putting the finishing touches to it. CEE nee / all steam eans bed. it to explode. f % } Marat : .*% ‘wer : a 3 4 F ee or Te San oe ° ~ oe Fa * ae ; "a ie ae oe : ; ; - ae | < ‘ * 39 * . =o L ss we. p Oba gee 5 ; *. ? Wt Jae a4 - + 7 iS. ‘2 ¥ Rt Rey - ae ae Pe?) ey a) < <n ee tae —. Rig y . ; F y - £ - te 1 bd if a, a. ee we : Ta bs, a f es ee ae Seat ar ee BOS ‘ Shak ay eat: * “eS, : oe Ee EE ae re PC EO = Tar cies 4 et te A me sao 4 ee ee ‘ BP Cogeve ye med "3 ee Oa 4 a ¢ When the State of Washington went dry, Seattle allowed saloons to continue operating under an agreement to sell — yr When ene of Mrs. Charles Dillingham’s two pet lion cubs recently soft drinks only. When one was found tobe serving alcoholic — it was seized by the police and de- | “snapped at her fingers she gave both to the Brooklyn zoo and moleshed. This picture shows a squad of detectives smashing the glassware and breaking up the furhiture of a violator. : got a tabby cat. She is shown here with one of her erstwhile pets. Pe Raa eR RIE Le FE» TE ES SR RON a tah Ra Ae ‘the _ aa aa — “ eae a , ai eens al Bismark nearin | | ment of 55.000 ar ing , - A pathetic picture fromthe war zone. French refugees ina territory occupied by the Germans. In) OC

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BOSE RR : : .? ‘ * > yt - r. . é ‘ : . (0 i 5% ‘The New Silks First’’ Dy ea re NEW YORK } PARIS "hy Makers of Pusiy Willow and Indestructible Voile pe a bs Me (All trademarks Reg. in U. §. Pet. Of.) eco eoegeeuoee#as=Ss se “a bi. » ’* > wis & . ” > ee a tee eee ' 1s ee * te or . part of the throng which filed into % tne Glorado State Capitol at Denver 3 to take the last look at the body of “Buffalo Bill! which lay instate in the atwide ‘Che 7 POST-DISPATCH |. = eo will accept 2 limited number Sg tess he Se es 7 —_— i S's @eeexesnsveaseeseseaeseeseseaeaneeaseseeaeseeseeeaseseaeePserseseaeeseeaeesessse es je in the Pink Bor With the Heart onit Like the eostliest Imported powders in all but price Miss Clara Schnaare from Staunton, Tll., wrote ua: ‘'‘My . Shirt oF i scalp was itchy from Dandruff until BROADWAY "Khaki-Kool eoreesee@eaagpcenoenoesessee*nsvendsgsesvencnseesaeeseeaoeeseseseseeaenmnaeeaeent &€ ii. of 4 1 used De Lacy’s French Hair .Tonic REG wo PAT OFF é vertisements and now my scalp is free from\Dan- S ; Trust Co * P Savings th dvaff and my hair is growing nicely. ou iss on IS page [ will always recommend De Lacey's Broadway and Lucas Av. af the : SERVICE Hair Tonie.' ONK DOLLAR OPENS AN ACCOUNT | Face Dowder (oe For gray hair it is so easy to apply, Mafe Denosit Boxes Rented. al tes , Bee means much not being greasy or sticky. De Lacy’ Oven Mondays Until 1:90 P. M. ME Rat, at our Grugaiot'g, cond ROTOGRAVURE | > ¥- to the will gradually restore the gray anil DIRECTORS; Me Br 7 oe "st levis y Skirt of + y . b streaked hair to its original natural, C. FE. Beardsiey. Geo, B. Raithel, eyer Ores. Urug U0. ,c1.Louis, mo. ‘ook SECTION. | uyer lark color. i. no per bottle at all Zoo! 2, wine, Binaite; A*Ronan Sole Amwents Meadow By 5 Wt Satin ae rug and toilet counters, or sent pre- Theo, Bothmann, A. L, Btocke | ; ee. Saeen } = OQ». pate Tr plain packages by ho Las i ap OO ae me Saeeenet ®egegee2aeeseeeseaneees8es een aap Ry Ure he aig, ee abl (kb Ficy pa OURS Re Iya —— F eegeesenovoaceeancecpoaoes E : Chemical Co,, S¢, Loula, U. &, R. Jackes athne — a ne — etme. OE en le CE en ea LS COI a I a ow. sou <a ; < ’ t ts ae a ln” Saietbaanaie . the neutrality of Lae The funeral cortege of Admiral Dewey in Washington, “Of sailors the flag-draped casket ona j (aed scott, Sipe ie Ht “ a! rac8@ ee. are . 2 _ 4 eee y Ba I 7 'S<e:

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4 | RE AAI Ne CE Re Se A PRO, CS Ee ee OO - ST.LOUIS POSEDISMATCH N ig D COPYRIGHT (917 B¥ PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD Ovini the | R. Dirks Diedensin Kids . “>< . an goal £/ NOW DER SCHEME H, DOT SHOULD N07 H/13S To GET DER Goat) /pr cacy. YUN WOOICHY KOOTCHY MAD AT ME UNDT DOJ \yooK MiT YOUR 7 a DER RESTS —_( FYE UND YOU ~ B) INSPECTOR? + Xe | f x “ DONT GET 50} DOD-SVIZZLED! OO DR pe na cx yright. 191% Press ‘Publ . TLL KA-PLUNK YOU “ae _ '——- i, See ey DOT SETILES DOD-GAST YOUR HIDES, fat NAU A Lo ee be ee IT! FOR GOATS). VAIT- DER MEMORY Qe ma . A Se we, CU — D DERE 18S NO foe eee \ ces ‘2 ge oe po Za, se me — (URE ? “2 AS mmm we Ue ey — we Lt = = z a a Ce (eRe aa AW UND QUIET 155 ATH \iongus-rriiees |e —— 3. ae SS See DID 1 HEARD eis idk & ’ ISS GE FIXED! , VILL VEN I LAST # DOT GOAT Jam | we - tae a, “y = SUMTING?/ S NO, BUT YOU a 140 . badelui é Rte.vué Carer.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAi.-H, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1 ne CN wt . ee ee NI VE f 45 j f S' " s ai S . 44 ve “af , p id a 2 ve : a ee Milter oo - AF. Z , 7 a = ae . DO G os N f) THE » 4 ; te iy a eae te. 0 Se , / = . / “ ” oe | , meee eee NY eee ' 8 7-4 Y Spe ae . a am eet Pa. ~~ > soe - : Sah 7 eS - ae *% 8 a; ee a 6 _ - ’ - i f / @ : ae 4 baa i ‘ \ as agp: . > “Ee 5, 3 %. Je “a nee a DASTARDLY VILLAINS VA - Fg SUSPECTED OF BEING | Bm gd | ee “2, Saar ep . | IMPLICATED INHER CY ans , | ee Dy cou ae 3 en : i= . The Kidnapping of Yvette, Who Is Held for $50,000 Ransom— Our Hero on the Trail. and rs oe = ‘+ yj’ ea len be ee b woe’. fe ox > Sees RENE RARE Neate AD Abels Sem OK 0 ) Ne aa ree se MAD he Be ses x - ~ _ - erry Ne ae WOH ih PE Reape, ees erate ‘ ’ 7 pa? I WE YOU Set Hive JUSTED LANDED, AN Al ee “fete oe oa THOUGHT AS ‘OW HID SORT O' BREAK IN HON a | | CER, ) IN WID YOUSE, SEA Sy HEAVENS } vq, Se OR a ee Ae lap WETTE, OLD Gat: \...| | = l-yverTe | >. - f te OE 4 E R Kes ’ & = . ‘Y fee BOR SO ee i ae ———- ete we : os “ Se es ey ‘ae . fi ig at le eee “> - te SO ee oe nS > “ Q . eo SN le 4 a ees " ISIS hy ese; a, A pede % ‘ : setters aot >. “ ; ¥ s : 7 . —— . - 4 y . . See ' . PS ‘ '~: r. ~~ ; 2 Sea . oe 7 te age ee Bisa: ; ee . 4 ’ “ wv * ‘ — woe p AY, py A * , ee. . Pa J : : : i ee a —_ . ° : : ne ae s > . LA vs | ek “s y * a y OP ar . * rs i al ‘ ne ’ ‘a : * ~ ~ x Se as. . ‘ ays iS , see “* 4 . r; ‘ ‘ ' ; ee i 7 ¥ od . ~ e « = a cz .s skp . : s “ . > - i Ay Z, t, A) hhh oy ty) AML, WS So SS wh SS S YVETTE 1S Lost! QUICK MR. HAWKSHAW ! || [ WE — | MEAN [— i WE? WHO WAS WITH You? SHE'S DISAPPEARED COME AT ONCE TO : HADN'T TURNED M1 BACK a , COME, DESCRIBE THE MAN, FOR MAN IT WAS MRS- SILVERS POON’S. = FOR A MOMENT — Q AS TOUR BLUSHES PLAINLY SHOW ! (A LETTER, MUM ") : E WAD THE LOVELIEST RED SIDE-WHISKERSAND) -& WORE GREEN GLASSES — 0)'¥ AN ENGLISH LORD OR. sS4p | SOMETHING ~ Sate : : ree aie 3a RR, eR * WY”, ib y Yy Yi” dh x S SN To WE YZ

saaeitalae Nand a, ; a tb {MRS a ett, Sana ate sea: pied a *s wad ’ Wer ct ODORS BHR Y eae sO pet Ec naa i: apes Kea peresern menace Ener” Ste & * es | ° , eee wie sa cadis Se se babieatess spo camo na hansen semis RARE LIES Hs oe Sp SERB TS y . Yt este rear ca amen UL Dish e hoe ea, 8 Bobb s - i Z Baden ae EEE eee a 2 Pope ¥ STIR RRS ID NR Ol PSS one } TERRIBLE TO HAVE | /f : ACHILD |) fla KIDNAPPED | Saceliiens ‘ ¢e2ee8 | Sines O0'0188 .eeccn. °° 2? aha ~- eere y 7 = & a ee" wm o- 4 ~ ¥ re ge & cal ~~ -. + . Hark Tak Cas TT Jie BTEL EEE eee.

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ols as LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. * ere Steisingy es Ge eceggess Se ee “ as HI , Lady Bountiful ~~ — Uncle Dudley Is on a Diet, but the Gang Couldn’t Bear to See the Old Boy Starve. NU ‘mea ‘ny y , _—_ te ae, _ . _— ' a Se" ree ys ” “ rapoeens paste wai” on ‘ a ‘. . ° a s, Sg. ee? a ae ee FO IOP” .. * * one © Ae, ; ~ Se ‘ a BSE A A he BRON eee sie tage SOOO RE URS ain nip ene ie oo § Sr. oo r - = a ae er - , 4 \ AS SS Vor® VQ \ 3 ‘ SS ~ Yo Ss SS AAS SN WW Sy . » So SS “Sy ss ~ \ RW ‘eo. SS ‘ , : ' . , ’ Pa : *y « , ; o Me, : S “ S . . anit e ‘ ~~ o “ Py . . - a4 > DUDLEY, YOURE. NOT To HAVE ANY-THING MORE COME. BACK, THe DOCTOR GAVE ME ny WICT. ORDERS “aSouT PLEASE, CAN | HAVE ONE MORE CRACKER? | ot THEY RE - = STARVING ME. WONT | OF THAT a WED) / | | watt A MINUTE " ge Tet Ger : : DE BUNGH ees iN es OOS Youe DET — Tee Sat eine ie OO” oa f A. oan — =f Bese Seepage ~_ HAT PEP sgl Va an Sst ~— CRACKERS Pe es an —— —_— Sr ‘ 7 -~7 2m » wo - ae 0-DAY 108 INO, UNCLE 7 HREE es Fix YY’ uP aN \\- fe a _ ea 3 YL @-'*@ ' ~ O sO — © - sor eae t 47 of, y si Ahththhid Wily y, Wh, ye WY SLII1IT 11 Tht iy Y P% 7, It FAMISHED. DUDLEY HAS Did, APPEARED, ! CAN TO DOCTOR. UNCLE Yes’m! 1 SEEN HIM GOIN DOWN DAT WAY INA TERRIBLE HURRY J On CEARTIM AFRAID HIS GO HAS MADE. HIM DELIRIOUS ot44 STATO ¥ CHOP % vy i , fe - ‘ Se! Ve woe Pe » te ' ta Sh = CR ee ee Pe AES MRE, TS Renin Ms ORO OES cn LOA A Sitar Oe RT Ee « |

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~* - - baigng Mantle fin seein pene sara hoe eRe a & ~ an - ed . : - Ce — «= haps epee aera i epee Trp eres rere A eT NRT NT LE RI EIEN EAT NOE a a nae ee Ne aepaetee eas eke = ‘ors ; ” * mm? 2 Ce eered mn > r- > > " a ‘ sah tame pay — A ge? i > = > Sa So a “oss 43-2. = = oa - ii >| - t-te ee See sn 3. neigdh one > geane a. A a — 4 _ . oe Pee ten . PRES RD, A PEPE SASS SOE 0 8, anlatinelitndenr siemeatention webiialiemanmetieaiian ee nee TNC Ca Se oO aes, NORM eee ek mete ee hopes é ‘Y tay oa vege Me ae refer oh Na Rin cir ode cid SPR Gale ee SMe ah, Colt oe OG ROO, Sabet B253A82¢ +4 -s . _ eo Rie Be ae Gers Psy hg rg ttle Di wa ORR cane i MRE Sa) Wee PRR eek eae ; a Midna manne ee gy RE a ed we ar ee I 6 ES GE, Sing Wes kes eA he : % : = 33 AEA RB eet nit RI IR ee Sr kre : 5 wae 's 2. DAR Be? ee ee S285 x & Men Ye Q a. % Ware dae oe a > tae VO ety, 8) ean oe “ & + * Sorter a Se a 3h a es - ees : F = . uF are - ¥ ; . = i ’ o « cE. gp aE es SAR gE ANE BR ARO a pra menshaal 6 ke SRT AEG RRO Oop RpNAR ERNE RARE - bike Pane “— , Fee We cnet SOEs vere % ; - ~ 7 mw memes CRP AA Rae NRT Oe i I . “fi eee RB ay: + Rethone i ete r siege * j or o. By sik vy aye dite ; = 20s > nana lte ater been cree een maar Bi A = ¢ : ee © a ‘az J afl SAREE SOAP AP See tar, : See ee tik Cp Oe Ft SOON oS es SANIT Oe ne aor ON ap Ue p or er 7 . - Gotha AONE phate epee ae MA eae pone a ores te Themes aie ban Sacabait end htinaseh Sir vapthics pune > oy ¥ peman Sys toot eae eho ean teedboameem eee atest + sini X rine “apy ae PR aah ay 3 eat , > oo ees, | ab = re Nay te a ar “6 wigs Shieh ot MARA = ry esas nn Sag Te eommpted epadtenca ota ‘ mde nptreeir aN ION, ee ah eR . PH ap Rite th ey ee ee LS 8m em ampere, 4 >a, PR 8 A one eater ns CE ly ee 1 o oh sr AcE ey SO 7 SS ren ~~ ee ae - ba anne: : aie tepernient 4 ab . . ber ae Phew : snes . yee -vtoieneeg ‘ . hiood : 3 dim ee 4 EO A orn he ee Sa thane Na AI Rg RI ARN Mee Re ng «ty ce get ny ome oe Monnet ecw me eae =n or eee ee ‘ we : : Oh eirqety epmgehee yee anim eapn . : aca ri ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1917. ee Nippy’s Pop Sammy Tries His Best Not to Set a Bad Example, but Desperate Ambrose Gets the Reward. Gee But IM CERTAINLY FEELING ree ATE TODAY ’ ‘ tL LOO HT, AINT J Now YER SPoseD | Toc BE SCARED — DO THAT an Run Home Tol fe | Loon AT THA TRAD ENTHAMPLE YA ARE SETTING Tor ALL THE LITTLE Boy-TH AN GIRLTH . \ LiSSEN SAMMY, WUZ YA SPOSED To 3& PuLtIn MY HAIR ONCE OR THAMMY HE CLAIM He WuUTH THUPPOTHED To BE PULLIN YER (J Har Torre A sting a —_—_—_— af CUGHTA HAVE “TWO Dime —— OH-H-H-H-H, Youre WELCOME, | ol ‘YOUR OWN —eEeEeEeEo e UYilamey tH PULLIN’ AMBROTHE HAIR TBEHIND THA FENTH - Oo HE WONT SETA BAD A DIME FOR GITTIN MY HAIR COME TO THE L. “Vi O VIE. = ies At My House—Tonight . 50,000 Boys Made Hanpy | — - eee eee Ah TE A BOX OF FILM WITH YOUR-MACHINE—MAKE MONEY Description of This News Model Moving Picture Machine fae machine is made of Russian Metal, black Japan, eight-wheel mechanism, which: drives the Move ing Pictures; excelsior diaphragm lens, triple polished; standard double extra reflector, throw- ing ray of light many feet, enlarging the picture up to three or four feet in diameter; lamp is fitted with a great safety carbide generator, and produces the highest light power. Has far greater light power than the ordinary electric light, producing 500 candlepower on the screen and bri out every detail of the picture with pronounced distinctness. A child can learn in five minutes to run this really wonderful Machine. This Moving Picture Machine, which I want to send you FREE, gives clear and life-like Moving. Pictures, as are shown at any regular Moving Picture show. It flashes moving eg on the sheet before you. This Machine and Box of Film are FREE—absolutely free to every boy in this land who wants’ to write for an Outfit, free to girls and free to older people. Read MY OFFER below, which shows you how to get, this Marvellous Machine. The Films are taken one after another, about 1-100 of a second apart, as the object is passing, and thus its every action is brought out clearly in the picture. They are exact reproductions of the films used by the standard machines in all the large Moving Picture Theatres. 1! will ship you a fine Machine all complete and ready to give a Moving Picture Show the minute you reecive it. REMEMBER, THERE WILL BE NO DELAY. Read these letters from hapoy boys Would Not Give Away for $25.00 My Moving Picture Machine is a good one. Levy I would not give it away for $25.00. It’s the best machine I ever had, and sh vig Be have one. Addie Bresky, Jeanesville, Pa. Box 34. Better an a $142.00 Machine I am slow about —— in my thanks to you, but my Moving Picture Machine ts all right. I have had it a long time, and it has not been broken yet. I have seen a $12.00 Machine, but would not swap mine for it. Robert Lineberry, ~- of p reay ms 5 Store, Greenboro, N. C. onderfal I received my Wonderful Moving Picture Machine in good condition. I learned how to run ft in ten: minutes. It sure is a dandy. It shows lifelike pictures. Thanking you for it, I remain yours truly, Dale Slack, 900 Tremdley, Kast St. Louis. IIl. Came the Dey Expected I received the Moving Picture Maehine all in good condition. I tried ~ Fong | I RR be it and found it worked excellently. I got the machine on set for it to arrive. I think it is a dy for the utile ye to “a for it. a Mills, PICTURE SHOW IN MOVI NG HOME Rememter, this is a Gen - uine Moving Picture Machine and the motion pictures are clear, Ppt pe Py lhe | Oe mere _ I received my. Moving Picture Machine, and I thank you s a thousand pa nod Mae ae times. I not ve more fun than I did, because Ose ba skill “7 rkmen. were 80 ho I = ing to give aeaer show to- Alegg skilled wo saw it and w one. Joseph Bauer, 625 ton ye largest automobiles. This throws a& dazzling white light of 600 candlepower on eae mgt SY It is not a toy; ft is a solidly durable Moving Picture Machine. The mechan- ism is ry waned simple and is readily o ced. The pictures shown bv Picture Machine are not the agic Lantern v Metal. and is operated by a The Los eles, 4 ene ) tay Not Take £30.0@ fer Tt dushog standard double extra reflector. throwing a thousands of other boys had one they would en safety carbide generator, such as think they could Et. any ot other thing they woul st that much. you a thousand tones, Harry Crisp, Akin, Ill. A Mother's App recletion mechanism, has a beautiful finish. fi ray of light many feet. The light is I find your Machine to be what it its r ded Was ke so weil. Be not take $30.00 have been offered almo Just a few ee to thank you our cousins to see the pictures how the little ones did la ned enter it Mrs. Fred Spriggs, R. F N. de Seld Hie for ee end Ordered —— Some time Rove frien es. ces ople, which never tire its au- diences. This Moving Picture Machine has caused @ rousing enthusiasm wherever it is used. How you can get this great Moving Picture Mechine—Read my wonderful offer to you 8S what you are to do in order to get this smaston Mor Picture #. Aa ond | the real Moving Pictwres: Send your name An. ge 9 ress—that is all. Write name and addyees very piainly. Ry to-day. As soon as I receive it I will mail you 24 of the most beauti ctures ever saw—all brilliant _- shimmering colors. fferent colors in the pictures, all wrought together in the most I want you to distribute “these premium pictures = A n met ¢ 4 liberal off one ty gre nunea's .00 mium pictures on m ra er. you w ve co Gend premium 00 to me and i will Immediately-send you FREE the Moving “~~ Picture meas Se — ete Outfh and a Box of Film. Amswer at once, + 9 yh ag oy te Ay one. M,C. DOONAN, Mgr., 615 West 43d Street, Dept. 226, NEW YC FREE COUPON . GOOD FOR MOVING FA ZAA LM M.C. DOONAN, Mgr, ,,015 West 434 Bireet., Devt. earn the Great Moving Picture ecbies and Gace THOTT ETH EHH HEE E THERE EEE HERES EHEE FEET ES HH ETET REESE TE SEE EEE SEES Write Name. Gireet. Cit) etd State o8 tikes above. “i AMMY Doi ee. warieate: a inayat - > i PRS: ae Wes ie ign * A BN , ete yate Loe ‘ ee a2 4 > a 4 — SON et ANOTHER DELA TRIAL OF CONSPIRACY Conte Gilmore and Imel ¥ the Defendants. The unexplained diengpearantl witnesses for the State. cause t _ of the arson conspiracy case, fi Julius R. Bersch, Harolé G. and Harry C. Imel are be continued today, in Judge. court, until April 9. The new date will be nearly c from the time of the last att try the cases, when a mistr caused by anonymous letters | jurt@, containing attacks on { fentents and on Judge Kimm waw ‘hen presiding et the trial A ibvlay. was once before caus failtre of memory on the part State chief witness, Herbert O of Webster Groves, confessed an moter. A more recent delay was by the Lewis brothers’ murder Bersch, an insurance agent, 4 more and Imel, who were in | as the Gilmore-Bonfig Decoratl are charged with conspiring to } Hlmore-Bonfig plant, at 4455 Ollv for the itneurance. It was pai stroyed by fire, July %, 191. © dictment was found in Novemb after disclosures in another of brought a confession from Bake cterk in an insurance office.. | ie hee hate.” Toe an » te are among the four witnesses ¥ | to appear. : Who Missiag witnesses A The missing witnesses, as rep the court by former Cireult 4 Harvey, special counsel for the 1 tion, are Carl Wiegert of 3% Compton avenue and Val Miceli Seventh and Marion streets, tes William Kay, cashier of the La ‘press Co., 708 North Ninth stm Harry Robinson, segro ru lived about Washington bouley Taylor avenue, until a short tim The testimony desired from expected to fit in with that to 1 by the teamsters, and the negr was expected to testify that the “pickle, boxes’”’ delivered. — The Sherif’s office recently f find these witnesses, and a city : was then assigned to look for reported that he was unable to} trace of Robinson and Kay, & the two teamsters could not ie though they s€emed tc have — St. Louis recently. Former Partner ts Des The death of another witness, J. Wright, was also mentioned, remarking that he had uf Wright was dead. ‘That's corm marked T. T. Fauntleroy, law the defense. “You'll find him cemeotery.’’ Wright was a form ner of Gilmore, and Was exp testify as to an arson while he was in the jected by him. aes. Harvey said that while the witnesses were needed, gert, he would go to trial withe in April, if they should not B in the meantime. i. NEXT CITY DIREGTORY WI BE LEASED INSTEAD re The 17 city directory, to be p next June, will not be sold out subsecrit-ers as heretofore, wa leased to them for the year att price. At the énd of the year be returnable to the ree Jould Directory Co., 4 North treet, according to Edward M President. The Red Bock and the Blue B Se combined to form the Red-Bh which ia to embody thé feat two publications, and in . plete list of residents ee numbers. ** The purpose of the change Gould said, was to prevent using inaccurate information @ in old directories and that the company would gain only @ et nue from the paper salvage of books, ns the cost of col an Considerante, MAJ, GAULT TO JOIN MONTREAL, Quebec, Hamilton Gault, who or mous Canadian Light ment, knawn as the " turned to Montrea! today. Hae one leg, but asserted that Gays are not oven =i He announced that ass ‘entirely recovered from % ounes os battles, he would jols